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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1988 volume:

HE’S DOWN. Senior Chris Bing goes for the tackle as Sylvan Hdis beats Cabot 24-22 GUIDANCE. Art teacher Beth Smith looks on to help senior Jason Clark with an art project. SORTING THINGS OUT. As an em- ployee of musicland senior Gina Schmeusser pots albums m the order they should be 168 The end is 86 Sports are 124 Clubs Academics 1988 Bruin Sylvan Hills High School 403 Forest Ridge Road Sherwood, AR 72116 501-835-4411 Population: 1060 GIVE ME AN “S. The cheerleaders promote bear spirit at the Home- coming pep rally as they spell out SHHS BEARS.” it's not enough 1 And if that’s not enough PIRIT A senior caravan of over 30 cars decorated with streamers, posters, and shoe polish made its way to a new school year on August 31. And if that’s not enough, the year was hit with consolidation. New students and teachers came to Sylvan Hills and some students in Indianhead were sent to Jacksonville High School. For homecoming, each class participated in a competition by hanging up spirit halls” where everybody was invited to help decorate and support their class. 2 And if that's not enough MAD SCIENTIST. Junior Perrin Peacock par- ticipates in a flame test as he heats different strips of metal in his chemistry class. BEAR SPIRIT. During the first pep rally, jun- iors Glee Jergens and Dcna Rader wave their bear paws as the band plays the Alma Mater. SPIN AROUND. Junior Angie Ingalls in- spects the finishing touches of her geometric mobile in Beth Smith's art class. Opening 3 BUNNY HOP. Junior Valerie Owen leads the drill team and a group of students in the bunny hop at an outdoor pep rally in front of the gym. ZOOLOGISTS. Senior Amy Embree and jun- ior Sue Ann Clayton examine slides of amoe- bas in their first period zoology class. MAKE-OVER. On Homecoming Friday, jun- ior Amy Beasley paints a bear paw on junior Lisa Crum's face m the auxiliary gym. And if that’s not enough FFORT And if that’s not enough, then how about the new paved parking lot made in early August which was funded by the $10 parking stickers and all the hard work put into painting those bear tracks on school drive, sponsored by the PTSA. All of these activities and many others created a new spirit for the school year, and if that’s not enough ... then what is? — by Jenny Jurasek and Christy Low Opening 5 Never enough pN It’s never enough. Students are always looking for a way to do fun things while in school or out. My favorite thing to do is talk on the phone and go scoping for guys with my friends,” senior Shannon Burks said. For some, just taking it easy after school is always enough. After school I like to take a nap or watch the Jetsons on t.v.,” senior Buddy Head said. Being able to get with a group of friends is never enough when having fun is all on everyone’s minds. I like to get together with a bunch of friends and raid the nearest McDonalds and get thrown out,” sophomore Bridgett Nevils said. — by Christy Low 6 Never enough “SURVEY SAYS.” In Mrs. Geiger's English class, sophomore Brandi Bradley pretends to be the host of a game show. Student Life Divider 7 omecoming Theme causes controversy; Fireworks add to festivities. Everything from fireworks to controversy over the theme were facets of this year's Football Homecoming. As the fireworks exploded, sen- ior Cindy Passmore was crowned Queen of Ceremonies with junior Amanda Ruple as her Princess of Honor. The theme of Homecoming, God Bless the USA, was in commemoration of the 200th Birthday of the Constitution of the United States. Sophomore John Steward said the school may be contradicting itself in using this theme. The theme was a good idea and so I thought it was great, but no law requires anyone to be of a certain religion or even any reli- gion at all, Steward said. Now there is a separation of church and state. They’ve even taken prayer out of the schools then they turn around and make it a theme. On the other hand, some stu- dents said the theme was a good one. I think it was a good theme, sophomore Michelle Lett said. I agreed with it. Disagreement over the Homecoming theme was not the only sore spot among stu- dents during the festivities. Some students said the pep rally needed more spirit. Senior Mark Barr said the pep rally could have been spiced up. It was dull, Barr said. We should have at least been in our home stands. Last year was better; it just seemed like we had a lot more spirit for our team. GOD BLESS THE USA. Senior Marly Peralta and junior Charlton Seward help prepare the stands for the Homecoming court DECK THE HALLS. Juniors Perrin Pea- cock and Melissa Cash decorate the Jun- ior Class Spirit Hall during Homecoming festivities. 8 Never enough I think it was really neat how we commemorated the Constitution of the United States by making it the theme.” — Sophomore Julie Hixson v________________j PRETTY IN PINK. Senior Cindy Passmore was crowned Homecoming Queen on Oc- tober 16 prior to the football game against Conway. LOOKIN’ SHARP. Junior Amanda Ruplc es- corted by her brother Eddie Ruple. was crowned Princess ot Honor. Homecoming 9 I SENIORS BUSTIN’ OUT. Senior Audrey K.I- lough helps promote school spirit as the Sen- ior banner is presented at the Homecoming pep rally. What can I say, we won. — Junior Jay Russell V_______________________) 10 Never enough omecoming Spirit halls show class: Students reveal favorites For some students the best part of Homecoming was watching the girls and their escorts during the presentation. ‘‘My favorite part of Homecom- ing was when the fireworks went off as the girls went across the field, sophomore Michelle Lett said. Another facet of Homecoming festivities was the decorating of the class spirit halls for compe- tition. Each class put together a hall- way decorated to promote school spirit. Junior Brandi O'Donnell said the halls were successful in pro- moting school and class spirit. It's like it brought us all to- gether. and it was our first re- ally big project so we were all working for the same thing, she said. O'Donnell said the decorating of the spirit halls got everyone involved in Homecoming. It really showed the spirit students have for Sylvan Hills. People came to help who didn't even have to be there, she said. Despite conflicting opinions on the quality of the 1987 foot- ball Homecoming, a 20-17 win over the Conway Wampus Cats and a victory dance afterwards seemed to pacify even the most ruffled bear fan's spirits. — by Kelly Hurst ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, EAT! Soph omorcs Karen Pugh and Rufus Pearson par- ticipate m the p e eating contest at the Home- coming pep rally. THE ROYALTY. Front row — junior Amanda Ruplc. seniors Cindy Passmore. Holly Hender- son. Shelley Son tag. 2nd row — seniors Kim Eliott. Valerie Fogle. Shc«y Baker, junior Tiifany Barber, senior Cheryl Ahart. sophomores Tncia Loetscher. Lisa Daniels. Renae Ke� y. Amy Staggs, unior Jenny Singei. Top row — uniors Lisa Williams, Amy Beasley. Valerie Orven. se- nior Tania High!, sophomore Dcannc Carson. Not pictured — sen«or Shannon Bartelt and junior Beverly Sides Homecoming 11 ■ pirif i Dedication carries over: class rivalries increase. School spirit could be defined as having loyalty and dedication to school activities. Loyalty and ded- ication is the chain that brings the school together, junior Steve Grappe said. The senior sophomore rivalry should be stopped. he said. Instead of pulling apart, we should all come together and rep- resent Sylvan Hills. On the other hand, sophomore Erica Lauer said sen- ior sophomore rivalry does not pull the classes apart, but pro- motes school spirit. “The rivalry between the soph- omores and seniors just makes each class try harder to beat the other one, Lauer said. Not only rivalry, but school pride plays a major role in promoting spirit, according to sophomore Chris Hamilton. We should have enough pride in our school to come-to the pep rallies and participate and cheer the teams on. Ham- ilton said. More all-around school in- volvement is needed to pro- mote spirit, too. Lauer said. We should have more stu- dent participation. We should have lots of different students put up posters instead of just the cheerleaders. As junior class president. Grappe said he plans to do just that. I hope to get more people involved not only in the pep ral- lies. but to carry their spirit on to the games. — by Miranda Perkins AND THEY ALL FALL DOWN. At the Homecoming pep rally the football team tries to show their spirit by building a pyr- amid and didn’t succeed. EVERYBODY YELLI Senior Chris Ken- ner encourages the crowd to join in with him as he cheers on the Bears to vic- tory at the outdoor pep rally. 12 Never enough CIRCUS BEAR. Disguised in his bear suit, seniw Mike Knowiton' attempts to ride a tri- cycle during the Homecoming pep rally The school has a lot of spirit. The bear tracks and posters in the halls just go to show how much spirit we really do have.” — Sophomore Shawn Sanders I__________________________, School spirit 13 BACK IN THE SADDLE. Sophomore Jay Townsend gels ready to face anolher day of life at Sylvan Mills From 8:00 to 8:30 in the morning it is a areat time to hang out and do whatever, while you're waiting for the day to start. — Senior Mike Knowlton _______________________ y 14 Never enough reakfast Club Students savor moments of freedom before bell Radios blaring from open win- dows and friends talking to each other as they get out of cars are all part of the early morning ritual as students savor each moment of freedom before the 8:30 bell. All of this makes the parking lot one of the many hot spots to hang out between 8:00 and 8:30 each morning. Junior Mark Tubbs said that the parking lot is a fun place to hang out before school. 'It's boring inside the school and the cafeteria is so stuffy and uncomfortable, Tubbs said. And there are always teachers looking over your shoulder. Students agree that the weather plays a large role in deciding the hot spot in the mornings. If it’s pretty outside, then I usually stay in the parking lot, junior Deborah Boyd said. But if it's cold or rainy, I usually just come into the cafeteria and talk to my friends or go to the library and study.” A new school rule states that students are to report directly into the building when they ar- rive at school. Senior Kelly Alexander disa- grees with this rule. I think that if you want to sit in your car, you should be able to, Alexander said. It's not fair to punish everybody be- cause a few people abuse this privilege.” — by Kelly Hurst HANGIN’ OUT. Brandt Carmichcal and Brian Cook spend their free time before the 8:30 bell just sitting around and talking GREAT ESCAPE. Sophomores Gene Cornwell and Lcsli Shane wait to get in the car as Gene opens the car to leave school Before school 15 WHAT A BREEZE. Seniors Lisa Thornsberry and Melissa Norman enjoy the lime of( during a journalism workshop held Iasi summer at Ball Stale Umversily in Muncie. Indiana HIGH SCHOOL TIMES. Junior Allen Walker relaxes wilh ihe new High School Times Sec- tion in the Friday edition o( Ihe Arkansas Democrat. 16 Never enough scape Activities help relieve routine Droning teachers, boring films and endless lectures. It's enough to make a stu dent want to fall asleep. Or Kill himself. What do bored students do to keep them .selves alive? I just draw a blank, sc nior Ken Hobbs said. I don't think about anything. I with draw into my own world. I sit in class acting like I'm paying attention, senior Kel- li I till said. I look at the page we're reading so it will look like I know what's going on and I just drift into a day- dream. I look around at people in the room, junior Sue Ann Clayton said. I look at them and wonder what they're thinking about. Junior Lisa Williams day- dreams when it gets really bor- ing, and Stewart Isbell talks to other people in class when he gets bored. But when tensions get high, how do teachers escape? neatly my only escape is at lunch, journalism teacher Dix ie Martin said I finally get a few minutes to relax or read the paper Only students really have the luxury of daydream mg Senior Mike Meyer even turns being bored into a game “When I get bored I just sit there and look around for peo- ple doing stupid stuff. he said. Then I laugh at them. by Miranda Perkins MCDONALDS AND YOU. During a Saturday afternoon junior Mark Baty and senror Shannon Bartclt get a quick bite to eat at McDonalds WHERE OOES THIS GO? Senior An die Williams works on his mobile 'floating sculpture' in art teacher Beth Smith's class. Activities 17 Hangin’ Out What's hot — what's not Charlie s. Trackside, and Geyer Springs gave way to Kingfish. Maz- zio's. and Levy as this year's most popular hangouts. Mazzio's and Kingfish were the newest places to go, with Mazzio's drawing the crowd after football games and Kingfish providing the hottest dance floor. I go to Mazzio's on Fridays, to Kingfish. or to a party if there is one. senior Cheryl Ahart said. I used to go to Charlie's, and I liked it. it was fun. But now Kingfish is really the only place to dance, so I go there, she said. Others go simply because eve- ryone else does. I go to Mazzio's after games and sometimes to Kingfish. senior Rod- ney Cambell said. It's fun and everybody can get together. That's what everybody else does. he said. Levy replaced Geyer as the place to cruise this year, but by the end of the year it was boring according to some. Levy's dead, Ahart said. I hardly ever go there anymore. Some people don't even hang out at all. I don’t really hang out,” senior Ken Hobbs said. If there's some- place to go. I go there. he said. I don’t have time to hang out, senior Tanya Seward said. “I have to work. — by Miranda Perkins NEW HOT SPOT. This year a popular place lo hang out after ball games and on week- ends is Mazzio's Pizza 'MAC TONIGHT. Junior Scott Clark waits in line at McDonald's, a popular place for Sylvan Hills students to get a quick bite for lunch or before going out at night. 18 Never enough “Everybody likes to go to Kingfish because it’s a great place to be in your own group to dance and even meet people.” — Todd Fitzgerald, 10y WASTIN' TIME. Before class. Exchange stu- dents Josfee Hamel and Tina Schewe enjoy the autumn sunshine Weekend hangouts 19 COLD FEET. Juniors Toni Frasier and Tam my Winchester and Sophomore Holly Wil- kinson enjoy their winter vacation during Ar- kansas' biggest snow of the century “My ideal vacation would be to go to the Bahamas because I really love the beaches there.” — Sophomore __________Angela Gulleyv 20 Never enough Getting Away Vacation — A welcome oasis Ah, Vacations. Those precious stolen moments when people can just get away from it all. Everyone has his own definition of a vacation. Junior Caesar Clay said his idea of a vacation is a place where you can just get away from things. A vacation is something where you can just have fun with the things you like. he said. Sophomore Tammy Baw said the beach was her ideal place to spend her summer vacation. I would love to lay out on the beach all summer,” she said. You can meet new people and just have a good time. Many students also have jobs during their summer vacations. Se- nior Sammye Lyons said this is a major part of her summer activities. In the summer, I usually go swimming or go to work at Sears, she said. Clay also juggles work and summer fun. In the summer, I usually go work out at Jim Bottin's or go to the mall,” he said. But I also work a lot during the sum- mer; last summer I had two jobs. Students agree they are not usually ready for school to be- gin in August. I’m not usually ready for school to start in the fall be- cause you're having fun and you just don't want to stop, Clay said. “You don't have time to spend with yourself anymore. — by Kelly Hurst MAKIN’ A SPLASH. At a pool party at In- dianhcad Lake Pool, seniors Mark Barr. Joe Furr, and Amanda Huber savor the last days ol summer WHAT A TRIP. Tennessee welcomes Seniors Christie Schleiff. Dec Small. Audrey Killough, Christy Low. and Shelley Sontag as they stop to pose (or a picture before going to the Mall of Memphis dur- ing the summer Vacation 21 ight Stuff Gotta have friends Friends. Life would not be the same without them. They share the good times, they share the bad times. Friends comfort and console and bring a person up when he is down. Junior Melissa Cash said that de- pendability is the key to a true friend. A friend is a person you can de- pend on and who is there for you through the good times and the bad, Cash said. Sophomore Harry McMillan said that a friend will stand by you when you need them most. A friend is someone who will be- lieve in you, trust you and be faithful to you. They won't turn their backs and talk about you. he said. If you really want to be a true friend, you should stay out of their business as much as pos- sible and accept their mistakes. Senior Ken Hobbs said. You should try to steer them in the right direction without making them do something. People tend to dislike it when you meddle. Junior Tamika Jones said that her high school friends will def- initely have an impact on her life in the future. I think my friends from high school will carry on later, she said. Friends you meet in high school last a lot longer than friends we made in elementary school. — by Kelly Hurst THE CREW. Sophomores Conrad Hoard. Calvin Waison. Charles Armstrong, Falaorid Cullins. and senior Andre Williams enjoy a sunny September afternoon STAND BY ME. In the class elections. Junior Christy Stricklin shows her support for Lisa Crum acting as her campaign manager 22 Never enough A real friend is somebody who wants to do the same things I do and somebody who won't leave when I re- ally need them. — Junior Robbie Middleton V_________________________ LITTLE PLEASURES. While on a journalism lield trip, exchange students Josie Hamel. Sascha Blick. and senio Buddy Head admire their souvenirs. Friends 23 I get to meet new people. It’s a lot of hard work and time and effort. I think it gives me a taste of the real world.’’ Sophomore Tammy White _______________________ y RING IT UP. As Junior Kim Passmore rings up a sale at Chess King, she pauses a mo menl to chat with a customer 24 Never enough oney matters Juggling jobs and school Money changes everything Many students agree that money does change everything, including their lifestyles. While some students get their money in other ways, many have learned to hold down a job and fit their school work in also. Junior Matt Martin has been work- ing at Wal-Mart for almost two months. My job not only gets me the money, but it also gives me expe- rience that I need, Martin said. Juggling school and work can be very difficult students say. Sopho- more Leslie Shane said that this is one of the most difficult parts of having a job. Sometimes when you have homework, you don't have time to do it. When you have a job. you really have to schedule yourself. she said. Sometimes I have to work late and I just don't have time for homework. Martin agrees. For some students, a job often means learning to deal with dif- ferent people My job can be really difficult. Martin said. Every day I have to deal with people whether they're nice or not. This may be an advantage in many cases. I like meeting new people and my job lets me have interaction with people, Shane said. You just have to learn to cope with all kinds of different people. — by Kefty Hurst MAKING THE SALE. In between fitting cus- tomers and ringing up sales. Senior Marcy Lewis shows off the latest styles of shoes at Kinney's in McCain Mall STACKIN' EM UP. Senior Keith Atkins enjoys his work stacking shoes at Dil- lard's Jobs 25 Old Customs Dating changes with time A night on the town, everybody needs one once in awhile. Students say that after a long week of school, they are ready for their Friday and Saturday night adventures. For many this may include the small but important details of dating. Sophomore Kim Knight said her idea of a date is simply to go out and have a nice time. My favorite thing to do on a date is go to a movie and after that, go out to eat. she said. Since all dates do not always go as expected, students said the few that do go right are greatly appre- ciated. To me. a date is a success when everything goes as planned junior Allen Walker commented and I also like to make sure my date has a good time. Some students agreed that dat- ing has changed significantly since our parents were going out. Knight believes that it has not changed that much except for the prices. She said the prices of eve- rything have gone up since our par- ents were dating. It used to be when our parents went out on a date, it wasn't that expensive but now when you go out. you better be prepared to spend some money. Knight said. — by Elizabeth Metzger JUST HANGIN’ OUT. Juniors M c Cooke and Kim Passmore chat between classes while getting their books. ANOTHER DAY. While waiting for school to start, sophomore Bndgette Nevils and Junior Dwayne Ward enjoy their few moments of freedom. 26 Never enough My ideal date would be to get all dressed up and take my date to some re- ally nice restaurant like Steak and Ale. — Sophomore Jerry Wilcox ________________________ JUST THE TWO OF US — Jumofs Jennifer Piker and Mark Tubbs show their affection for each other while out on a date Dating 27 •'The pageant was a lot of fun this year because most of the girls were in it just for fun, not necessarily to win. A lot of my friends were in it and it was exciting to watch them. — Senior Jenny Jurasek v_______________________________y A SIGHT FOR SORE EYES. Senior Kathy Ellis was chosen Miss Sylvan Hills. .• � ■V® vXr .• :$ 28 Never enough Take if all Pageant is big success Senior Kathy Ellis was crowned Miss Sylvan Hills at the school pag- eant December 5. The pageant is sponsored yearly by the Junior Ex- ecutive Committee to help pay tor the Junior Senior prom. Other winners were first runner- up. Brandi Bunting, and second run- ner-up. Monica Staggs. Other final- ists include Kristi Walker and Susan Schrenkenhoffer. The theme was “On the Edge of a Dream. Entertainment for the eve- ning was provided by graduate Mike Payne; seniors Valorie Fogle and Tina Davis; and 1986 Miss Sylvan Hills. Mecy McGehee. We had twenty contestants. choir teacher and one of the spon- sors. Greg Murry said. All of them had to find two business sponsors of $25 each. The club that spon- sored each girl was required to pay an entry fee of $10 for each contestant.” In other facets of the pageant. D'wana Hall was named talent winner Brandi Bunting was the winner in the sportswear division; Monica Staggs won in the eve- ning gown category; and Shelley Baker was chosen Miss Conge- niality. Junior Miranda Perkins, mem- ber of the Junior Class Executive Committee, said the pageant was definitely a success. I think the pageant was a suc- cess because we made more money than we spent. she said Murry said the pageant grossed around $2500 before ex- penses. - by Kelly Hurst LOOKIN' SHARP. As the judges made their decision, the contestants modeled their eve- ning gowns Shelley Baker — Miss Congeniality Pageant 29 And if that’s not enough HARACTER We’ve got just enough. With 1060 students, each has a special way of fitting in. “I fit in the school quietly. I am not that active in school activities,” junior Sarah Skinner said. ‘‘I never really thought about how I fit in. Some people desperately try to belong, but they will never meet society’s standards of fitting in,” senior Kristy Honeycutt said. Other students think they are just part of the crowd. Senior Mark Barr said, ‘‘I fit in like a duck in a duck pond. I just paddle along like everyone else.” — by Jenny Jurasek 30 Just enough ON THE EDGE. During one of the two outside pep rallies, junior Jeff Wood looks on as the drill team performs to promote school spirit. WHOOO PIG SOOIE! Senior hog fans attended a Razorback football game and get a taste of college life during a Schol- ar's day weekend BUSTIN’ OUT. Junior Derek Bentley breaks out of a refrigerator box he carried around and wore for a unique change in school rou- tine People 31 Seniors Our Time Has Come Promoting senior spirit is a goal of the Senior Executive Committee. Members organize the senior break- fast and banquet, send senior invita- tions. sell stickers, and decorate the senior hall during Homecoming week. We try to get the seniors involved so they can make their last year in high school special. Passmore said. The committee tries to please eve- ryone. We listen to other seniors and get their ideas on how we should plan the activities, member Jenny Jurasek said. I joined the senior class committee hoping to help plan the many senior activities that go on during the year. member Christy Low said. “We try to get the seniors involved so they can make their last year in high school special.” Seniors Marty Peralta and Cheryl Ahart agree on the goals of the com- mittee. We're the senior class spokes- people. When they have a problem they come to us, Peralta said. BEAR BANNER. Semo Kristi Walker serves on both Senior Executive Committee and Student Government She bangs a banner to promote the spirit at the homecoming pep rally CHECKING IT OUT. Committee member Angela Meadough balances academics with extracurricular ac- tivities. She and senior Rena Cram study in the library first period. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Front Row - Davma White. Christy Low. Jenny Jurasek. Melissa Mount. Kristi Walker Back Row — Angela Meadough. Chris Kenner. Cheryl Ahart. president Cindy Passmore, secretary Tania Might. Marty Pcralia. Shannon Bartelt. Kathy Ellis. 32 Just enough 1EAR COUNTRY. S«n ors show their enthusiasm by com- tg at 8 am on an October morning (or the senior class icture. FALL COLORS. Seniors Mark WilUams. Blake Ran Bryant Starks. Garry McVay. David St. John, and C Dunn sit outside and watch the October 2nd pep rally Seniors A Trip down Memory Lane Finishing that last year of high school may be a thrilling experience, but it is hard not to look back on all the good points and bad points through these years. Most seniors said that while they enjoyed the way high school had turned out. there were certain things they wish they could do over again. Senior Mike Simon said he wishes he had been a better student. I'd make better grades and study, and try not to get into as much trou- ble. he said. Senior Pat Henderson agreed. I'd also stay out of trouble, but I would party more. Getting involved in high school was another thing students said that they would like to do over. I would not skip the eleventh grade because I'm missing out on some of my high school. senior Angela Cates said, who is graduating early. Senior Gail Mayes agreed. I would have gotten more involved in school clubs and activities, she said. It would have given me more social con- tact and more fun. Yet most seniors said there were things about high school that they would not want to change. I wouldn’t change all the good times with my friends, the parties and the dances. Mayes said. Christie Schleiff agreed with Mayes. I wouldn't change the friends I have because my friends mean a lot to me, she said. But if I could start high school again. I would take World His- tory in tenth grade so it would help with European History. — by Christine McKnelly Seniors 33 Seniors Seniors Kea Lewis, Rochelle Roses, and Laurie Head prepare their COE simulation practice set for business teacher LaVern Jones’ class. Students in this program go to school half a day and work half a day at business related jobs. M. KEITH ADKINS — DECA 12 CHERYL AHART — Senior Class Executive Committee. Junior Achievement Committee Vice president. Spanish Club 10; Model UN head delegate 12. Breeze staff 12 MIKE ALEXANDER. R. KELLY ALEXANDER — Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Science Club 10. 11. 12; SADD 10. 11, 12. Drama Club 10. 11. 12. French Club 11. 12; Art Club 12. Breeze staff 10. 11. Mu Alpha Theta 12 MIKE ALLEN. SCOTT ALLISON — Senior Band DAVID ALLWHITE — Vocal Music 10. Auto Body 11. 12. Building Trades 12 AMY RENEE ARLEDGE — Student Govern ment 11. Model UN 11. 12; Honor Society 10; Beta Club 11. Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11. French Club 11. 12; Drill Team 10; Student Prayer 11. 12. DEBI ARRINGTON — Chccrleadmg 10; HERO 12; OHE 12. Science Club 10 JENNIFER S. ATKINS — The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe 11; Damn Yankees 10; The Velveteen Rabbit 10; Governor's school. Beta Club 10. II. 12; Honor Society 10. 11.12;SADD 10.12; Mu Alpha Tneta 10. 11. 12. French Club 10. M SHELLEY LYN BAKER — Student Government 10. 12. Velveteen Rab- bit 10; Anything Goes 11; Drama Club 10. 11. 12. Drill Team 10. Model UN 11. 12; Junior Executive Committee. Treasurer. Fire Marshall 12. Breeze staff 11 MARK W. BARR — Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Junior Class Executive Committee; Band 10. 11. Drum Captain 12. SADD 10. Boys' State 11. JAM INC 11. 12. Banner Staff 12. Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11. 12. SHANNON BARTELT. NICHOLAS A. BASIL — Band l0;French Club 10; FBLA 11. 12 JASON CARSON BAX- TER — Beta Club 10.11.12; Drama Club 10.11. The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe 11; The Velveteen Rabbit 10; French Club 10. 11. Arkansas Artists Assoc 10. 11; Breeze staff 11 KEVIN BEAVERS — DECA 11. 12; Foot ball 10 Just I nougli SHARON BELL. KEVIN M. BENNETT — Band 10; Span- ish Club 12; FBLA 11; VICA 12; Malh Club 11 R. MATT BENNETT — Student Government 10, 11. Football 10; F8LA 12; Spanish Club 12; Swim team 10; Goll team 12. KIMBERLY LYNNA BENTON — Beta Club 11. 12. Honor Society 11,12; DECA 12; French Club 10. CHRIS BING — Football 10.11. 12. All Conference 11; FCA 11. SASCHA BLICK — Exchange Student from Germany 12; Tennis team 12 SHAWN BOWEN. MARY A. BRAD- SHAW — Band 10. 11; FBLA 12; SADD 12 HEIDI LEANN BREEDING — Spanish Club 10. 11, Cheer leading 10; SGA 11.12. FBLA 12; A Capella Chcxr 12 JOHN SCOTT BRESHEARS — Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 10.11.12; Junior Class Executive Committee. Band 10.11.12; SADD 10; Boys- State 11; Mu Alpha Theta 10.11. 12. ALICIA KAY BROWN — F8LA 10. 11. 12; COE 12; Science Club 10; Spanish Club 11; SADD 11; Swim team 10. 11 JOE BROWN — Football 10; Building Trades 12. SHANNON ANN BURKS. TIMOTHY CARLOCK — Ar kansas Academy Orchestra 10. Ail Region 11; All State 11; Arkansas Youth Symphony 11. 1st chair 12 DANIEL E. CARSON — Cadet Choir 10; A Capella Choir 11. 12; Encore 12 ANGELA MICHELLE CATES — Spanish Club; Drama Club; Math Club; Basketball. CARY ELIZABETH CERNEY — Cadet Choir 10; A Capella Choir 11. 12; SADD 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Model UN 11. 12; Fall Choral Classic 10. 11. 12 KIM CHAPMAN — F8LA 10. 11; VICA 12; Art Honor Society 11. BECKI CHICOSKI — Cosmetology 11; DECA 12; VICA. Treasurer 11 JEREMY CHILDERS — VICA. Treasurer 11. Reporter 12 CARY E. CHISM — Breeze 10. 11. 12; FBLA 10. 11. 12; Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Banner 11. Sports Editor 12; Brum. Sports Editor 12. Beta Club 12 JASON CLARK. GREG- ORY A. CLIPP. CINDY CODIANNE — VICA 12; SADD 12 Seniors 35 ELISHIA RENA COLE — Cheerleading 10. 11: FBLA 12; Science Club 10. COE 12 MASON COLLIER — DECA 11 Reporler 12 JEFF A. COOK — Band 10; DECA 12; Build- ing Trades 10. STAN COOK — VICA 10. 11. 12; FBLA 10 TONY COOMBS. BRIAN COMBS. CINDY RENEE COUCH — A Capella Choir 10. 11; FBLA 11. 12: COE 12: SADO 12 KATHLEEN A. COUCH — FBLA 10. 11. 12; DECA 11; COE 12; Science Club 10. KRISTI LYNN COUCH — Spanish Club 10. Orchestra 10. FBLA 12 SADD 12 KIRK R. COVELL — DECA 11. 12 RICHARD COVERT — Annual Stall 10. photography ed- itor 12; Newspaper Stall 12. Sophomore Class Executive Committee. Art 10. 12 TANYA MICHELLE COVEY — Drill Team 10. Mu Alpha Theta 10. DECA. Jr. Vice President 11. Spanish Club 10. 11. FBLA 12. DECA. President 12 LAURI A. COX — FBLA 11. 12; SADD 11. 12. COE 12; Student Prayer Group 11 TAMMY R. COX — French Club 10, SADD 10. Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11. 12. FBLA 11. 12; Gotd Medal World History. French ill. 10. Gold Medal Accounting I. Business Law. 11. ANGELA RENEE CRAIN — Quill and Scroll 11. 12. Yearbook Stall 11: Newspaper Staff 12. Orama Club 12; SAAC. Assistant Treasurer 12. Beta Club 12 CHARLA CRONE. VERONICA (RONI) CROWDER — COE 12; FBLA 12 REGINA RENA CULLINS — Spanish Club 10. FBLA 11. 12; Drama Club 10: SAAC 11. 12 KIMBERLEY A. CUZ- ZORT. ALLAN M. DABBS — Building Trades 11. 12; Student Prayer Group 11; SADO 11. 12; FBLA 11; Swim Team 10. 11. 12 DEIDRA BETH DAVIS — FBLA 11. Secretary 12; SADO 11. 12. Drama Club 10. 11; Cadet Choir 10; Chorale 10; A Capella 11. 12; Anything Goes 11; Fire Marshall 12; Breeze 11; Science Club 11 RASHELLE DAVIS — COE 12; F8LA 12; Science Club 11. ROBERT DAVIS — Bas- ketball 10. 11. 12 TINA CAROL DAVIS — Sophomore Class Sec Troas.; SADD 11.12. FBLA 12; Choir 10.11.12: Miss Sylvan Hills Pageant 10;Breeze Staff 11; FHA 11; Chorale 10. 36 Just Enough LARRY DEARING — SADO 11; A Capella Choir 11. 12 CAMERON DELANEY. SHAYNA K. DEMMIN — FBLA 10. 11. 12; Student Prayer Group 11. 12; Model UN 11; DECA Historian 12; SADD 12 DARREN DIXON — Football 10. 11. 12; FCA 11; Spanish Club 12. TINA DIXON. TRACI DORY. KAMRON DOUGLAS — Spanish Club 11; Science Club 11; Art Club 10. 11; FBLA 11. ELIZABETH DOYLE — Band 10. 11. Captain 12; Flag line 11. Captain 12; Solo and Ensemble 10. 11. 12; All Region 12; The Score Editor 12; FBLA 12; Business Law (statewide) Mock trial 12; Drama 10; The Velveteen Rabbit 10. WILLIAM DUGGINS. REBECCA K. DUHON — FBLA 12; COE 12 DAVID DUNN — Football 10. 11. 12: Swim Team 10. 11. FCA 11. JOHN T EANES — Football 10. Goll 10. 11. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11; Math Certificate 10; FBLA 12; FCA 10 BOBBY EDENS. SHANNON EDWARDS — Beta Club 10. 11.12; Honor Society 10. 11.12; Student Council 10; FBLA 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 11; FCA 10; Basketball 10; Track 10; Sophomore Class Officer Rep.; FHA 10 TIMMY LEWIS EDWARDS — VICA 11. ICT 12. PHILLIP ELLINGTON. TRACY JANE ELLINGTON — Art Honor Society 12; VfCA 12 KIMBERLY K. ELLIOTT — Cheerleading 10. 11. Cap tain 12; Honor Society 10.11.12; SGA 10. Secretary 11.12: Spanish Club 11. 12; Junior Class Executive Committee. Vice President; Art Club 12; Homecoming 11 TANYA ELLIOT —VICA 11. 12: Cosmetology 11. 12 KATHLEEN ELIZABETH ELLIS — Drama Club 10. Vice President II President 12. Thesprans 10. Vice President 11. President 12. Arkansas Young Artists Association Treasurer 11. 12. Art Honor Society Treasurer 11, 12. French Club 10. Vice President 11. Historian 12; Senior Class Executive Com- mittee; FBLA 12; Fire Marshall Sec Treas. 12; Auditorium Stage manager 10. 11. 12. Stage set designer pamtcr 11. 12 AMY J. EMBREE — Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 10. 11.12; Drama 10; SADD 10. 11. 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11. 12; Competitive Speech Tournaments 10; Velveteen Rabbit 10; A Capella Choir 11. 12; Fire Marshall 12; Art Honor Society 11.12. BRADLEY EVERETT — Football 10; Building Trades 11. 12: VICA 11, 12. CHAD EYMAN — T l 10; Auto Body 11;DECA 12. STEVE FERGUSON — Choir 10; A Capella 11; FHA Hero Vice President 12. Seniors 37 JON FISCHBACH. KRISTI FISHER. GREGORY G. FITCH — Football 10. 11. 12; Track 10. BuikJmg trades 11; FBLA 12. SHARON FLEMING. JEFFREY LYNN FLETCHER — DECA 11.12; Cadet Choir 11; A Capella 12. Parliamentarians Committee 11; FBLA 12. Capital Punishment Committee 12 VALORIE LAVERNE FOGLE — Drill Team Choreographer 10. Choreogra- pher Captam 12; SAAC 10.11. Chairperson ol Pcrlormance 12. Miss Supcrsensational (Drill team camp) 1987. 12; Dra- ma Club 11. 12; Arkansas Model U N. 11; Student Gov- ernment 10; Raisin in the Sun” 11; Homecoming Court 12; FBLA. Parliamentarian 12. Miss Sylvan Hills Talent Winner and Second Runner-up. 11 LEIGH MICHELLE FOLEY — FBLA 10; Junior Class Executive Committee; Student Gov- ernment 11; VICA Secretary 11. President 12; SADD 12; Miss Sylvan Hills Pageant 11 TIM FORRESTER — FBLA 12. SANDRA FREEMAN. DEBBIE FULKS — Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 11. 12; Junior Class Executive Committee; VICA Vice President 11. 12; Cos- metology 11.12 SHANNON FULLER. JOSEPH RICHARD FURR —Band 10.11.12; Drum captain 12. Jam Inc. 11. 12. CLAYTON DEAN GHORMLEY — French Club 10. 11. 12; All Region 10. 11; Drama Club 11. Treasurer 12;Fire Mar- shall 12 JAMES ANTHONY GIBSON — Building Trades 11. 12; T l 10 JEFFREY ALAN GIBSON — Building Trades 11.12; SADD 11.12 TAMMY GLASGOW — FBLA 12; A CapeBa Choir 12 BOBBY GLAUBERG — FCS 11. 12 KATHRYN C. GOBLE — FBLA 10; Draltmg Club 12; Art Club 12 CHRISTY GRAHAM — Drama Club 10. 11. 12; French Club 10. 11; Dazzle 11; Encore 12. Coral 10; Fire Marshall 12; The Velveteen Rabbit 10. All Region Choir 12; Cadet A Capella 10. 11. 12 BRAD GREEN — Breeze 10; Science Club 10. Secretary 12; SADD 10. 11. Treasurer 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. CHAROLETTE (JOJO) GREEN — Senior Band 10. 11. 12. Majorette 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. All Region Band 10. Arkansas Industrial Arts Student Association 12. Art Honor Society 11. Arkansas Young Artists Association 11 JOHN GREENWAY. JERRY GRIFFIN. HEATHER GRIF- FIS — Mu Al| ha Theta 10. Gokt Medal Award. Fnglish 11. Vocal Music Award ol Merit 11 38 Just I iiougli eniors Members Only Seniors join clubs for the taming experience, for the ake of being social, or just for le pure fun of it. I join clubs because I like to e around people, senior Ju- e Palmer said. She explained lat she joined SADD because involves everyday life. Senior Sherry Smith is a lember of Distributive Educa- on Club of America (DECA). You get to do activities and jn things. she said. It also telps with the school spirit. Smith said that she joined )ECA because it's an oppor- Linity for students to explore he field of marketing and redits are given. Senior Cary Chism is a member of Breeze, the literary- art magazine staff. I joined because it has to do with writing and I like to write and be creative,” Chism said. Clubs help students educa- tionally and make them feel like they belong. I feel like I'm a part of this school, Palmer said. — by Tamara Hollins WHO BAKED THE CAKE? Seniors Dara Quakenbush. Christy Low, and junior Miranda Pcrkms show otf a cake baked by Perkin s mother during a party alter the lirst Banner deadline Tggr 'V ,1Ml DENNIS GRIMES. CLIFF GRISHAM — Football II. 12. Beta Club 10. 11; Honor Society 10. 11; FCA 11 KANDIS GRIZZELL — FBLA 11. 12; COE 12 ANNETTE GAYLE GUAJARDO —Spanish Club 10. 11.SGA11. 12; FBLA 10. 12; COE. Vice President 12. CONNI MARIE GUNTER — FCA 10. 11. 12; FCS 12; SADD. Vice-President 11. President 12; FBLA 12. Varsity Basketball 10. 11. 12. Varsity Track 10. 11. 12. Volleyball. Manager 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 11 KRISTEN LYNETTE GUNTER — Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11. 12; Drill Team 10. SADD 12; Art Club 12. LE ANN GHERING. TIM GRAVES. BOBBY HADSEL. D’WANA LEA HALL — Drill Team 10; Drama Club 10. 11. 12; Cadet Choir 10. Chorale 10. A Capella 11. 12; Encore 11. 12; All Region 11. 12. All State 11. 12; Fire Marshall 12; Anything Goes ' 11. JOSEE HAMEL — Exchange Student from Canada, French Club 12. LESLIE ROBIN HAMOT — VICA 12; SADD 12. Seniors 39 ROBIN K. HARDISON — Girls Chorus 10; FBLA 10. 11.12; COE 12 ALICE HARPER. VERONICA HARRIS — Band; Choir; Track LANCE R. HARRISON — ICT 11. 12 DAVID H. HART — Basketball 10. 11. 12; FCA 10. 11. 12. STEPHEN HART. LAYTON HARTLEY — Basketball 10. ii 12; Bela Club. 11; Baseball 10 BRAD HAWLEY — FBLA 11. 12; T l 10 BUDDY HEAD — Football 10. LAURIE ANN HEAD — Drama Club 10; French Club 10. 11; FBLA 12; COE 12; SADD 12 MELANIE LEIGH HEATER — Science Club 10; FBLA 11 CORNELL RUSSELL HELDENBRAND — Ten- nis Team 12. HOLLY LYNN HENDERSON — Cadet Choir 10; A Capella Choir 11. 12; Encore 12; Damn Yankees 10; Anything Goes 11; Volleyball 10. 11; Spanish Club 10. 11; FBLA 11. 12; SGA 11. 12; Homecoming Court 12 MICHAEL PAT- RICK HENDERSON. JAMES HENRY. SHANNON MARIE HERMAN — SADD 10; HERO 12. TANIA DENISE HIGHT — Cheerleader 10. 11; Cadet Choir 10; Encore 11; A Capella Choir 11. 12; All-Region Choir 12. Junior Class Executive Committee. Secretary. Senior Class Executive Committee. Secretary; Homecom- ing KELLI LEANN HILL — Student Council 10; Spanish Club 10. Beta Club 10; Cheerleading 10; FBI.A 12; Art Club 12. TARA HILL — 8and 10. SAAC 10; OHE 11. 12. TASHIA HINTON. KENNETH HOBBS — Spanish Club 10. 11. Football 11; FCA 11; Art Club 12. CARLA D. HODGES — Chorale 10; Choir 10. 11.12; F8LA 10. 11. 12; SADD 10. 11. 12; FHA 11; Beta Club 12; Science Club 11; Student Council 11; COE 12. DAVID HOGUE — DECA 11. 12; FBLA 12. KRISTY MARIE HONEYCUTT — SADD 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 10. 12; Breeze 11; FBLA 12. 40 Just Enough JOHN R. HOOTER. SHERRY LYNN HOPKINS — FBLA 12; Spanish Club 12 ANTONIO HOWARD. AMANDA C. HUBER — Band 10. 11. 12; Flag line 11. 12; Solo Ensemble 10. 11. 12; All-Region Band 12; Breeze 12. CAROLYN HUDSON. DIANE RANA INMON — Cadet Chow 10; A Capella Choir 11. 12; FHA 12; HERO 12 GARRY DALE JACKSON — Mu Alpha Theta 10; Football 10; National Art Honor Society 11. 12; Arkansas Young Artist Society 11. 12; Art Club 12; DECA 12 TERRI JACK- SON. LORI JAMES — Band 10 BARBARA LYNN JOHNSON — Beta Club 10.11. 12; National Honor Society 10. II. 12; FBLA 10. 12. SAOO 10; TAG 11; Art Club 12. JILL MER- EDITH JOHNSON — Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 10. 11. 12; SADO 10. 11. 12; French Club 10. 11; Mixed Choir 10; A Capella Choir 11. 12; FBLA 11.12; Drama Club 11. Breeze 11 LEANN REBECCA JONES — COE 12; FBLA 10. 11. 12. PHILIP ANTHONY JONES — SADD 10; String Orchestra 10.11; Governor's School 11; Art Club 12; Beta Club 10.11. 12 TAMIKA JONES. JAY JORDAN — FBLA 12 JEN- NIFER E. JURASEK — Beta Club 10. 11. 12; National Honor Soctety 10.11.12; Mu Alpha Theta 10.11.12; Annual Staff 11. Co Editor 12; A Capella Choir 11.12; Fire Marshall 12; SADD 10. 12; Student Government 12; Senior Class Executive Committee; Quill and Scroll 11.12. ALFRED KAWOHL. CHRIS KENNER — Football 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; FBLA 12; Senior Class Executive Committee; Spanish Club 11.12; FCA 10. 11. 12 AUDREY KILLOUGH — FBLA 10.12; Spanish Club 10.11.12; SADO 11. 12. DALE KING. MEI-KUEI KING — Beta Club 10.11.12; Honor Society 10. 11. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11. 12; SADD 10. 11. 12; FBLA 10.11.12; Junior Class Executive committee; Drill Team 12; Girls' State VERONICA KING. LEIGHANN KIRTLEY — FBLA 10. 12; Spanish Club 10 ALISHA KAYE KNIGHT — SAAC 10. 11. 12; Basketball Manager 10; Drama Club 11; SADD 12. Seniors 41 Seniors LOOK AT THAT ART WORK — Sen lor Cheryl Ahart looks on as senior Tom Lowden paints a bear for the senior hall during Homecoming week Decorating of Senior Halls becomes a new tradition Decorating the senior hall was a big part of Homecom- ing. Many people participated in decorating the senior hall for many different reasons. I decorated the senior hall to promote spirit,'' senior Davina White said. I am a senior and I want to get in- volved. Senior Toni Lowden also said she decorated the hall to promote spirit. I decorated the hall to pep everybody up for the game, and to boost the senior's ego. Another reason seniors gave for decorating the hall was to participate in school ac- tivities. Everybody got involved. Lowden said. It sounded lik- fun and I think they liked because it was new and di- ferent. White agreed I think eve rybody liked it and it mad- them want to do stuff like tha more often. Whatever the reason. th« seniors have started a trad tion which may live on forevei I think it will become a tra dition because everybody wa excited and liked the idea, senior Davina White said — by Shannon Pecen MIKE KNOWLTON — Football 10. Building Trades 11.12 DAVID KUEBLER — Football 10. 11. 12. Drama Club 12 ANNETTE KULBETH — Beta Club 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 10. Treasurer 11. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. Secretary 11. 12. Drill Team 10. Co-Captain 11. Fire Mar shall 12. SADD 10.11. FBLA 11.12. A Capdla Choir 11.12; • Anything Goes 11 JAMES LACKEY — ICT 12 KELLI R. LADD — Science Club 10. 11. A Capella Choir 11; FBLA 12. COE 12. Spanish Club 10 SHERRY LANGFORD. ALYSON LAUER — FBLA 12 COE 12 JOHN LAWRENCE. TARRI ANN LEAVY —Volleyball 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12 LARRY LEMMONS — Football 10. 11; Basketball 10. 11; Track 10. 12; VICA 12; Building Trades 12 FRANK LEWIS. KEA DeSHONA LEWIS — FHA 10. 11. FBLA 12 42 Just Enough MARCY DIANE LEWIS — Dull loam 10. 1)1 CA 11. vioo president 12 RONNIE LITAKER — Allio Body II. 12. Building Trades 12 CHRISTY LOW — Animal Stall 10. 11 Co Editor 12. Hugh O'Brian Youth I cadetship 10. Jr Conn sclor and Comnnllcc Board Mcmticf 11. 12. Bela Olul 10. 11. sccrclaty 12. Mono Socicly 10. 11. 12. Mu Alplin Ihela 10. 11. 12. Girls' Stale II. Senior Class I xcculrvo Com mtllce. fire Marshall 10. II 12. Onril SotoU II. 12. Newspaper 11. Co E dilor 12 TONI LOWOEN — I ire Mar Shall 10. 11. l ire duel 12. Nalioual Arl I lonoi Socicly 11. Art Club 12. Basketball I tomecoming Conrl 10. FooIIkiII 1 lomc coming Court 10. Miss Sylvan Hills Pageant II. JA VP E-nginocrmg 12 KATHLEEN LUEDECKE. LYNN LUNDHAGEN — Mu Al pha Theta 10. 11. 12; French Club 10. 12. Bard 10. 11. 12; All Region Band 10. 11. Bela Club 10. 11. 12. FBLA 12. National Honor Society 11. 12; Gold Metal French II. Award Ol Merit English III. SADO 10 SAMMYE LYONS — Arl Club 12. VICA 12 FBLA 12 ARTIE GAIL MASSEY — DECA 12 Arl Club 10. 11 PAULETTE MATHES — FBLA 10. 11. 12; COE 12 GAIL MAYES — Band 10. 11. 12 RICK MAYNARD — OME 11 12; HERO 11. 12 KEVIN McCAMMON — Band 10 LESLIE McCARLEY — Orchestra 10. 11. 12 FBLA 12; Spanish Club 12 CHRISTOPHER LADD McCOOK — Swim Team 10. 11. Mu Alpha Theta 10. Spanish Club 10 DAVID W. MCFARLAND — Football 10. Math Science Club 11. FCS 12.0ECA 12. FBLA 10 GARRY McVAY — Football 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. FCA 11 ANGELA DIANE MEADOUGH — SAAC 10. 11. Parka mcnlanan 12; Junior Class Executive Committee. Senior Class Executive Committee; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Bas- ketball 10. 11. 12. Track 11. 12. Spanish Club 12; Drama Club 12; FBLA 12 STEPHEN MEIGS. TINA RENEE MER- IT — Bela Club 11. 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. Mu Alpha Thela 11. 12; A Capella Choir 12. Anything Goes 11 MICHEAL MEYERS — Basketball 10. 11. 12. FCA 10. 11. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 12 PATRICK MILLER — Student Government Treasurer 12. A Capella Choir 11. 12. Advanced Mixed Ensemble 12. Jr Class Executive Committee. President. Spanish Club 11. SAAD 11. Track 10. 11; Football 10 TODD MILLER — DECA 12. Jr Achievement Economics 12 TERRY MOBLEY — VICA 11. 12. Shop Class 10; Art Club 12 CHRISTOPHER JOHN MOLINE — Arkansas Governor's School 11. Band 10.11; Fire Marshall 12; Baseball 10. Choir 10. 11. 12; Encore 11. 12; Barbershop 11. 12; Choir Pres- ident 12; Anything Goes 11. Seniors 43 STACEY MOORE — FBLA 10. OHE 12; FHA 12. Band 10. TERESA MORRIS. JAMES MORRIS. BOBBY MORDEN. KIM MOSELEY — OECA 12 TONYA MOSELEY — DECA 11.12 JEFF MOORE. MELISSA MOUNT — Beta club 10. secretary 11. president 12; Honor Society 10. 11. 12; Mo Alpha Theta 10. 11. 12; Junior Class Executive committee; Senior Class Executive Committee. Girls' State 11; Vol- leyball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Quill and Sen 12; Banner 12 ALAN MURPHY — All Region 10. 11. All Stale 10. 11. Encore 11.12; A Capella Choir 11.12; Governor's School; Band 10. 11; Student Director 10. 11 KIM MURPHY — DECA 11.12; SADO. KIMBERLY NELSON — FBLA 10. 12; COE 12 KAREN NESTER — Honor Society 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 11. 12; French Club 11. 12; SAOO; F8LA; Mu Alpha Theta. TC8 Student Board 12 SCOTT NEWCOMB — TAG 10. 11; SADO. Foolball; Sci- ence Club NATALIE NICHOLDS — Spanish Club 10; Choir 10; FBLA 10; Vica 11 MELISSA NORMAN — Key Club 10; Banner Stall 10. 11. Business Manager 12; Span- ish Club 11; Quill and Scro« 11. 12; Breeze 12 GARY OLSEN —French Club 11. GREG OVERTON — VICA 11. 12 JULIE PALMER — SADD 12; Art Club 10. 11. 12; FBLA 10. FHA HERO 12. DEBBIE PANZER — Girl's Chorus 10; OHE 12 CINDY PASSMORE — Cheerleading 10. 11. 12; FBLA 10. 11. Spanish Club 11. 12; Homecoming 10. 11. 12; SGA 12; Senior Class President 12; SADO; Drama Club 10. MICHELLE PEARSON — Spanish club treasurer 11; Jun- ior class executive committee; SADD 11.12 MARTY PER- ALTA — Honor Society 12; Student Government 12; Senior Class Executive Committee; Model UN 11. 12; Junior Achievement Economics Committee President 12; Mu Al- pha Theta; National History and Government Award 11; Spanish Club ii. Boys' State 1i ANGIE PETERSON — OHE 11. 12 KARRIE PETERSON — Choir 10; Science Club 11. FBLA 10. 12; COE 12 44 Just E nough JEREMY PHILLIPS. CHAUNTEL POLK. GLEN POTEET — Science Club 10; SAAC 10; FBLA 10; Cadel Choir 10; VICA 11. 12 SHELLI PUCKETT — FBLA 10. 11. 12; SADD 10.11. Vice-President 12; Track 11. DARA QUACKENBUSH — Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 10.11.12; Mu Alpha Theta 10.11.12; Spanish Club Vice-President 10; Banner Staff News Editor 11. Co-Editor 12; Gold Metal Journalism 10; Quiz Bowl 10. captam 11,12. Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Drama Club 12 BLAKE RAMSEY — Football 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; SGA 12 JEN- NIFER RANSOM — FBLA 10; OHE 12 CHARLES REED. CHRISTY REEVES — Band 10; Spanish 10; Cosmetology 11; FBLA 12; OHE 12; FHA HERO 12; SAAD 12 KEITH RILEY — Trade and Industry 10. OHE 12 PAMELA ROB- ERTSON — Cheerleading 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Secretary 11; Fire Marshalls 12; FCA 10. 11. 12; PTSA Student Representative 12; Art Club 12; SADD 12. CHARLES ROBINSON. DWAYNE ROBINSON — Orchestra 10; SAAC 10. Science Club 10; COE 11. 12 JAY ROBINSON. PAUL ROGERS. CINNAMON ROGERS — Honor Society 11. 12; FBLA 12. ROCHELE ROSES — Drill team 10; French Club 10. 11; COE 12; F8LA 12 EVAN ROSS. LAURA RUSH. CHRISTY RUSSELL — FBLA 12; COE 12 KARIN SCHARFENBERG — Band 10. 11; Student prayer 11.1 2; Spanish Club 11. FBLA 12; SADD 12 TINA SCHEWE — Exchange Student from West Germany CHRISTIE SCHLEIFF — Beta Club 11. 12. Honor Society 11. Treasurer 12; Banner Staff 11. Bruin Staff 11. Business Manager 12. SAOD 11. 12; FBLA 10. Drama Club 10 GINA SCHMEUSSER — Science Club 11; Girls Chorus 10; Vol- leyball 10; Prayer Meeting 11; DEC A 12 Seniors 45 CODY SCOTT — Spanish Club 11; FCA 10. 11; Football 10. 11; Bela Club 12; Vocal Muste 10. 11. 12; Encore 12; Swim Team 10. 11 ROBIN DENISE SEIBEL — Tennis Team 12; FBLA 12; Track 11 TANYA YVONNE SEWARD — Basketball 11. 12; SAAC 10. 12; FBLA 10. 12; Spanish Club 12; Drama Club 12; SADO 12; The Wizcltc 10; Junior Class Executive Committee KEITH SHARPE — Football 10. Baseball 11.12. CONNIE M. SHEETS — Science Club 10; FBLA 11. 12; SADD 12 FELICIA LAFAYE SHELTON — SAAC 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 12; Drama Club 12 MICHAEL SIMON — VICA 11 JEANNIE M. SLITER — VICA 11 HERO 12; Art Club 12. DARRENE G. SMALL — Cadet Choir 10; A Capella Choir 11. 12; DAZZLE 11; SPANISH CLUB 12 DEANNE MICHELLE SMITH — Speech and Drama 10; VICA 12 JEFFREY SMITH — Student Council 10. 11; Tennis 11; OHE 12. HERO 12 KAREN SMITH — String Orchestra 10. 11. 12; All Region Orchestra 10; FHA 11. F8LA 11. 12; Spanish Club 12. KERI SMITH — SADD 11. 12; Art Club 12; FBLA 10. SCOTT K. SMITH — VICA 11 SHERI SMITH — DECA 11. 12. THOM SMITH. SHELLEY ANNE SONTAG — Honor Society 10. 11. Pres- ident 12; Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Cheerleading 10. 11 Co- Captam. 12; Girls' State. Speaker ot the House; FBLA 12; Student Government 12; Junior Class Executive Commit- tee; Homecoming 10. 12 DARCY DESIREE SPARKS — FBLA 12; VICA 10. 11; FCA 10. 11; French Club 10. 11 JAMES SPARKS. SAM SPAULDING. MONICA ANNE STAGGS — Drama Club 10. 11. 12; French Club 10. 11; Drill Team 10; A Capella Choir 11. 12; Fire Marshall 12; FBLA 11. Governor's School. BRENT A. STANE — Football 10; Honor Society 10. 11; Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11; Baseball 11. Spanish Club 10; STEPHEN STANLEY — DECA 11; Spanish 10 WILLIAM STANTON — Star Night Talent Contestant 10.12; Basketball 12. 46 Just Enough BRYANT STARKS — Boys' State 11. Justice ol Peace Football 10.11,12; SAAC President 12. Delegate 12, Man- ufacturing Vice President 12 SHANNON STEPHENS — F8LA 11.12. COE 12 LAURA ELOISE STEWARD — Beta Club 10. 11. Vice-President 12. French Club Secretary 10. President 11. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. President 11. Drama 10. 11. 12. Thespians 10. 11. 12. Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Governor s School; Girls' State. Anything Goes As Di- rector 11. National Merit Scmifmatist DAVID F. St. JOHN — Football 10. 11.12. Baseball 10.11.12; FCA 11 TINA LeANN STONE —FBLA 11. 12. Drama Club 10. 11. Fire Marshall 10. 11. 12; SADD 11.12; COE 12. SUSAN M. SULCER — Beta Club 10. 11. 12. Honor Society 10. Vice President 11. 12; Girls' State 11; TCB Sludcnt Board 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12. Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Junior Class Executive Committee. Mu Alpha Theta 10.11.12. SADD 10. 11. 12; FCA 11.12 WESLEY M. SWIFT — Baseball 10. 12. Basketball 10.11.12; Mu Alpha Theta 10.11; Spanish Club 12 MICHELLE TACKER. OLIVERA JANJIC — French Club 11. 12; Art Club 12; Student Government 10. 11; Volleyball Team 11. 12. Ex- change Student (rom Yugoslavia CYNTHIA JANE TAN- NER — SADD 11. 12; French Club 12. Drill Team 12. Art Club MASON TAYLOR — FHA Hero 11. President 12 LARRY THOMAS —VlCA 10. 11. 12. Art Club 12; FBLA 10. 11. 12; Building Trades RENEE THOMAS — Girls Choir 10. FBLA 10. 11. 12. COE 12 ANTHONY THOMPSON. LISA THORNSBERRY. TRACI TIDWELL. EARL LANCE TOLER — Football 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. Cadel Choir 10. Choral Choir 10; A Capella Choir 11. 12 ANGIE TUCKER. TRACEY M. VEACH —Prayer Meeting 11. SADD 11. 12; FBLA 12. COE 12. KELLI VINT — Choir 10; OHE 12. KRISTI LEA WALKER — Honor Society 10. 11. 12. Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Student Government 10. 11. 12; Soph- omore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Executive Com- mittee; Senior Class Executive Committee; Spanish Club 12; A Capella Choir 11. FBLA 12. SADD 12 SCOTT WALK- ER — Building Trades 11. 12 AMY CHRISTINE WALRAVEN — OHE 11. 12. Sophomore Class Executive Committee DUSTIN W. WARD — Barbershop Quartet 12 A Capella Choir 11. 12; Cadet Choir 10; Encore 10. 11. 12; SADD 11; FBLA 12; Anything Goes 11 SANDY WARNER. GARY DWAYNE WASHAM — Foot ball 10. 11. 12 ROBERT WATTS — Foolball 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12. FCA 10. 11. 12; Building Trades 12; VICA 12 JENNIFER DAWN WEATHERFORD — Drama Club 10. 11. Vice-president 12; Junior Achievement Eco- nomics Committee President 12. Model UN 10. 11. 12; FBLA 12; French Club 10. 11. Treasurer 12. SADD 12; Arkansas Young Artists Association 11; Fire Marshall 12; Co-Stage Manager Props Mistress Anything Goes 11; The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe 11 RION KENDALL WEINER — Football 10.11.12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. FCA; Science Club JIMMY WEST. DAVINA WHITE — Drill team 10; Miss S. H Pageant 10; Model UN; SAAC 10. 11. 12; Girls' State 11. Student Government 12; Junior Class Executive Committee. Senior Class Executive Committee. Drama Club 11. 12; Fire Marshall Assistant Chicl 12 DENA RAE WHITECOTTON — Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 10. 11. Vice-president 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11. 12; FCS 12; SADD 10. 11. 12; VICA 11. Vice president 12; Cosmetology 11. 12; Girl's Chorus 10; A Capella Choir 11. KENNETH WIGGINS. AMANDA WILLIAMS — Beta Club 10.12; Honor Society 10. 12; Drama Club 10. Secretary 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. 12. The Lion. Witch, and the Ward- robe 10; Impromptu 12; Thai Day 12. ANTHONY WILLIAMS. MARCUS TYRONE WILLIAMS — Football 10.11; CCE 11; Building Trade 12 MARK WILLIAMS — Football 11.12; FCA 11.12; FBLA 12; Baseball 11. 12 STACEY KAY WILLIAMS — Governor's School 11; Honor Society 10. 11. Secretary 12; Bela Club 10.11. Treasurer 12; Junior Class Executive Committee 11, A Capella Choir 11. 12. Gold Medal Award 11; Junior Achievements Class Vice-president 12; Drama Gold Medal Award 11; A. P. English Award of Merit 11; Fire Marshall 12. BILLY WILMOT. MELINDA SHARLENE WILSON — FBLA 10. 12; Art Club 10. 11; COE 12; Spanish Club 12 ALLISON PAIGE WIMBERLY — BETA Club 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12; Drama Club 12; Spanish Club 11. FBLA Secretary 10; SADD 12 JODY WOMBLE — Football Tramer 10. 11.12. Choir 10. Band 10 TRINA MICHELLE WOOD — DECA 12 STACI ANN WOOLDRIDGE — COE 12; FBLA 12 ROBIN RAE YARBER — Band 10. 11. 12; The Score Editor 12; Solo Ensemble 10.11.12; Velveteen Rabbit” 10; Drama Club 10 ALVIN YORK — Shop Class 10; ICT 11. 12; Art Club 12 CINDE YORK — French Club 10. Spanish Club 11. 12. SADD 11. 12. FBLA 11. 12; Cadet Cho r 10; A Capella 11 TINA ZIESMER — Drama Club 12. 48 Just Enough Seniors High School Isn’t Enough PAPER WORK. Filling out a form is the first step for senior Davina White before getting her picture taken. WHICH POSE? Seniors Laura Steward and Sam Spaulding discuss with photographer Jerry Moak the poses for senior yearbook pictures better than high schooJ in many ways It's what you make of it. Senior Lori James disagrees with Ba- ker and Seward. 'I don't want to go to college. she said. I think you can get a good job without going to college. After high school or graduation James will continue working at her cur- rent job. and she said she wants to get married in the future. Senior Bryant Starks is looking for- ward to college. “I like learning things.” he said. I will be the first one in my family to go to college. Starks plays football currently, but he doesn't plan on playing football in college. He said he wouldn't turn down the chance to play for his favorite pro team the L A. Raiders. I will do a lot of growing up in col- lege. Shelley Baker said. — by Darryl Hampton College, to be or not to be. that is the question. Most seniors feel they should go to college, but some do not. I want to go to college to further my education, so I can get a good job. senior Shelley Baker said. Among Baker's choices of col- leges are Arkansas State University, University of Arkansas, and UALR. Baker said she thinks college will be hard, but since she's paying for it she will study hard. Senior Tanya Seward agrees with Baker You can't get a good job on a high school diploma alone. she said. I think kids today should go to college. Seward said that college will be LOOKING GOOD. Seniors Dusfm Ward and Patrick Wilier wait to have their picture taken For the first time seniors did not have to wear drapes or tuxedos for yearbook pictures Sentors 49 Faculty Selects Top Ten Seniors Ten outstanding seniors are selected each year by faculty members. Seniors who were selected for this recognition are Jenny Jurasek, Mei Kuei King, Christy Low, Angela Meadough, Melissa Mount, Cindy Passmore. Marty Peralta, Bryant Starks, Laura Stewart, and Stacey Wil- liams. Jenny Jurasek is a member of Beta Club, National Honor Society and Mu Al- pha Theta. She also is a member of A Capella Choir and served as co-editor of the yearbook. Mei Kuei King attended Girls State. She is a member of Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, FBLA, and she participated in SADD activities. Christy Low has been active in jour- nalism activities and is co-editor of the Banner and the Bruin. Christy is also a member of Beta Club, National Honor So- ciety, Mu Alpha Theta, and she attended Girls State. Angela Meadough has been an out- standing member of the volleyball and basketball teams. She was named to All State and All Conference teams in vol- leyball and basketball. She is also a mem- ber of Spanish Club. Drama Club, and Studies in Afro-American Culture. Melissa Mount attended Girls State. She is a member of Mu Alpha Theta, president of Beta Club and a staff writer for the Banner. She was named to the All Conference teams in volleyball and bas- ketball. Cindy Passmore was homecoming queen and a member of the homecoming court for all three years. She is a cheer- leader, a member of FBLA, SGA, Spanish Club and SADD. Marty Peralta attended Boys State and also participated in the Model UN program. He is a member of SGA, Na- tional Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and Spanish Club. Bryant Starks participated in sports as a member of the football team. He at- tended Boys State and was active in ac- tivities of Studies in Afro-American Cul- ture through service as president. Laura Steward is a member of Beta Club, French Club, Mu Alpha Theta and National Honor Society. She attended Governor’s School and Girls State. She is a finalist for a National Merit Scholarship. Stacey Williams attended Girls State. She is a member of Beta Club, National Honor Society and Drama Club. She is active in the music program as a member of A Capella choir. (Quotes under pictures were made by fac- ulty members) Jenny Jurasek “a sweet, caring person ... has the brightest smile in school... a quiet, efficient worker. Mei-Kuei King a real do er... works to achieve ... sets high goals for herself Cindy Passmore Marty Peralta bright, amusing ... a good stu- dent ... an outstanding young lady in every aspect a perfect student... participates in all class activities ... enthu- siastic and dependable 50 Just enough Christy Low “a pleasure to teach ... seeks improvement for herself... a ca- pable journalist and editor” Bryant Starks “good leadership qualities ... a conscientious, likeable student ... a ‘Mr. Nice Guy’ Angela Meadough “quiet, always dependable ... has the ability to be one of the state's top athletes” Melissa Mount beautiful personality ... level- headed, intellectual, athletic ... what can you say about perfec- tion?” Laura Steward a superb artist... an independ- ent thinker ... open minded ... works to achieve excellence” Stacey Williams “perky, enthusiastic, creative ... good-humored with an infectious laugh ... has many interests Top ten 51 Juniors A Committee of Its Own Planning the Miss Sylvan Hills Pageant. Valentine s Day ban quel, and the Junior Senior Prom are the main activities of the Jun- ior Class Executive Committee. The proceeds from the pag eant and the Valentine's Day banquet go towards the cost of the music, decoration, and the prom's location and other senior events. By doing these activities Lisa Williams said that she wants to promote junior spirit and encour- age juniors to get involved. Committee members joined for various reasons. I wanted to get more involved in junior class activities. Miranda Perkins said. I want to bring up the activeness of juniors in school activities. I thought it would be fun to represent the junior class, Williams said. Secretary Lisa Crum said that she has tried to make the committee better I worked as hard as I could to represent the junior class in the pageant and prom plan- ning. Crum said. I wanted to say my ideas.” Perkins said. I wanted to help make the pageant and the prom the best. Committee members listen to what is important to the oth- er juniors. Williams said. I wanted to represent them to the best of my ability. she said. I wanted to come through for them. — by Sarah Skinner JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. I root Row secretary Lisa Crum, vice president Brandi O'Donnell, treasurer Amanda Rupte. Second Row Kristy Ask. Melissa Cash. Valerie Owen. Perrin Peacock. Amy Beasley. Tillanr Barber. Miranda Perkins Back Row Pierce Presley. Lisa Williams, Sheri Low. Sue Ann Clayton. Kelly Ozmcnt Not pictured President Steve Grappe life 52 Just enough Sammer Abdin Lashan Akel Stephanie Archibald Anthony Armstrong Kristy Ask Stacy Ask Susan Austen Terry Babson Karen Bailey Misty Bailey Tittam Barber Marc Baty Natashia Baugh Amy Beasley Carl Beavers Jennifer Bolden Kathy Belden Mark 8ennctt Derek Bentley Tammy Berg Fletcher Berkley Aaron Black Christi Blain Tony Boatwright Deborah Boyd Chris Boyett Stacey Branch Christi Brant Mike Brewer Judy Brint Tracy Bronson Carol Brown Mickey Brown Michael Buchanan Kim Burgess Laura Burton Chris Bynum Charles Cagle Mellisa Cash Tommy Caraway Patricia Cardin Amanda Cessna Julie Choate Jeff Clark Rena Ctair Keeley Claude Scot! Clark Paul Clark Juniors 53 Sue Ann Clayton Michael Coffman Robert Coffman Tim Cohen Melody Coleman Mike Cooke Jeremy Cooper Mike Cormier Sean Corrigan Jason Coyne Eric Cra� g Derek Crooks Chris Crowder Lisa Crum Tim Culwell Mark Daniel Alfred Darton Alice Davis Baron Davis Chuck Doty Dana Doyle Jessica Dyson Shane Easterly Max Eastin Greg Eckert Ronnie Escovedo Melanie Finney Derek Fondern Dana Forbes Holly Fortner 54 Just enough Juniors In Between The rest I don’t get no respect This is the phrase often heard by juniors A junior is some times neglected because ot being in between seniors and sophomores “We are not expected to be anything because this is not our first or last year, junior Karl Beavers said Beavers said that being a junior is better than a soph omore because he didn't know how he was expected to act, and he doesn't want to be a senior because he will have to leave all his friends. You're not considered a higher class or a lower class,' junior Jamie McNew said. You're just there. McNew said that she enjoys being a junior because she likes to pick on the sopho mores, but she would much rather be a senior. Everyone looks at the seni- ors and sophomores, not the juniors. junior Valerie Owen said Owen said she enjoys being a junior and she's not looking forward to leaving all her friends when she's a senior The best part of being a junior is the easy classes, jun- ior Jeff Clark said Last year was hard, trying to adjust. The worst part of being a junior is there is no attention; the seniors get all the atten- tion. Clark said. The research paper is the worst part of the junior year. Valerie Owen said — by Dairyl Hampton MAKE IT SNOW. While louring Chan not 11 on a journalism field hip. junior Miranda Perkins plays weather girl ONE MORE TIME. Junior trie Craig waits for photographer Ken Williams to snap his picture in September FIRST RUN. Football players Karl Beavers and Tim Mitchell wait to be introduced at the first pop rally of the football season Juniors 55 Juniors Spirited juniors Gigi Watkins and Holly Patrick add a poster to the junior hall on homecoming day. Each class had a hall to decorate. Junior SAAC member Michael Martin hangs a poster on the ceiling as part of SAAC’s contribution to the homecoming celebration. 56 Jusl enough Philip Francis Jell Fraser Torn Frazier Jimmy Freeing Barry Freeman Liesei Garland Brent Garrison Donnie Garrison Damon Gassaway Sandra Gann Tma Cast Randy Gibson Gary Glass Jude Gordon Steve Grappe Kim Greer Dennis Grizzell Phillip Gwatney Philip HadliekJ John Hale Teena Hale Mary Hall Darryl Hampton Caroline Hanoton Vanessa Hannel David Harness Ben Harris Bill Hams Tim Harris Patricia Hartwick Bobby Haynie Came Head Seth Heldenbrand Dana Henderson Jim Henry George Heard Kim Hinds Tasha Hinton Elizabeth Holt Derek Horton Adrian Howard Kyle Hughes Mansa Hulin Shannon Hum Todd Humphries Doug Hurst Kelly Hurst Stacey Hyde Juniors 57 Joe Ison Jeffrey Jack Michael Jefferson Carne Jensen Barbara Johnson Ryan Johnston Stephanie Jones Michelle Jouvenaux Glee Juergens Kim Keene Jodie Kelly David Kinder Chris King Kerry Koehler Eric Lancaster Mike Kyzer Rod landrcth Sheree Lawhon Jeff Lewis Sheri Low Kathy Lloyd Shawn Magden Brian Margrave Mark Marlett Myron Marshall Sonya Marshall Lcnora Martin Matt Martin Michael Martin Lee Mashborn 58 Just enough Juniors A Part of Life Work is definitely a part of life. Some juniors have chosen to work now. I like working. junior Alfred Darton said. I can spend my own money now. Darton said that he works the cash register at McDonald's and makes $3.35 an hour. I don't have enough time to do my homework, so my grades are a little bit lower. Although his grades have lowered. Darton said he has learned how to manage his money. I got my job training through my dad, junior Tracy Bronson said. It pays good. She works at Woody's Sher- wood Forest hanging up coats, serving drinks and bus- ing tables. I only work on weekends. Bronson said. 'l make $60 to $100. Bronson said she likes work- ing because it keeps her busy and from being depressed Junior Christine McKnelly said that she has had two jobs. I quit my first job because they treated their employees badly, McKnelly said. McKnelly said that she likes working at Service Merchan- dise a lot better than her first job. Working makes me feel in- dependent. and more respon- sible. McKnelly said. McKnelly said she doesn't do all her homework, so her grades could be better. There is a lot to learn, McKnelly said. The custom- ers scream at you. — by Darryl Hampton SACKING IT UP. Junior Aaron Black sacks a customer's groceries at Safeway in Sherwood WORKING HARD. At Wendy's on Mc- Cain Btvd.. tumor Seth Heldenbrand fills an order WHAT A BARGAIN. At her |Ob at Service Merchandise, junior Christine McKnelly looks over the numbers on a sales ticket Juniors 59 Juniors Hit the Road The boll rings and juniors dash from their seats and hurry to their lockers before the tardy bell rings. Students have five minutes be tween classes which are spent in various ways. My friends and I talk about boys and the next class we re going to. Tracy Bronson said I walk down and halls and say hi to my friends Because of talking with friends juniors had a ready supply of ex- cuses they give their teachers when they are tardy I couldn't get my locker open. Kim Burgess said I gol caught up in traffic in the halls. Jason Smith said My classes are too far apart and my locker is in the cafeteria. Shonda Smith said. Juniors also use the excuse they need more time between classes. I think we need ten minutes between classes. Stephanie Ar chibald said. Students need two or three minutes more between classes. Bronson said Some students have bottom lockers and have books dumped on them and sometimes there are fights. Juniors Chris Wildhaber and Tommy Caraway disagree I go to my locker and then to class, Wildhaber said, I have enough time. Juniors make time to get their important things done before the tardy bell I get my friends' homework for last period and ask them about tests. Burgess said — by Sarah Skinner OFF THEY GO. Walking down the stairs, junior Jewel McGinty and senior Regina Collins hurry to their next period class 60 Just enough Greg Mathcny Patricia Mayden Darcy McClune David WcCroskey Jimmy McElyea Ray McFadden Jewel McGinty Leann McKee Christine McKnelly Tim McMinn Trey McNeil Jamie Me New Slade McPherson Melissa Meeks Kurt Morrell Robbie Middleton David Miller Tim Mitchell Corey Moline Arlan Monroe Melissa Montgomery Rhonda Morris Charla Morrison Mike Mosley Randy Noah Chris Nevil Brandi O'Donnell Jamie Organ Brad Orell Brad Olis Danny Owen Valerie Owen Kelley Ozment Kim Passmore Holly Patrick Perrin Peacock T isha Pearce Miranda Perkins Lisa Phillips Mike Phillips Jennifer Piker John Pilkington Susan Pinkston Janice Pills Lon Pounor David Powell Patrick Powell Chris Pralt Juniors 61 Pierce Presley Ann Price Victoria Price Scott Provencher Tiffany Pruitt Cathy Queen Chna Radar Megan Ransom Tyrone Randall John Reeves Michelle Reeves Lisa Refiner Angie Reynolds Anna Rhoades Robert Rhodes Bill Ridinger 8obby Riley Zack Riley Lou Riviere Shannon Robert Dan Rodregez Jarme Russell Jay Russell Lisa Russell Amanda Ruple Kara Sanders Candy Santmier Velda Sartin Charlton Seward Susan Schrekenhoffer 62 Just enough Juniors What’s For Lunch? Globs of yellow stuff, lumpy brown things, Slabs of unmen- tionables, and greasy french fries, the only recognizable food. This is what we all know of as the school lunch. Many students think there needs to be a better assort- ment of food. “The school lunch is OK. but there's not enough variety, everything is junkfood, Ben Harris said. Some people do not trust the food in the cafeteria. I bring my lunch because I don't want to get ulcers, Ry- an Johnston said. Some people just do not like the school lunch. The pizza is really nasty. Arlan Monroe said. The fries are too greasy, but the chick- en nuggets are good. Every now and then the coke is flat. Many of the students think the only solution is an open campus. I honestly think we need an open campus, so we can eat what we want, Monroe said. I think we need an open campus so we can eat real food, Johnson said. — by Rod Landreth CLEANING CREW. Senior Bobby NEXT PLEASE. Sophomore works in Gtauberg helps juniors Chris 8urgers the snack line in the cafeteria during and Aaron Black clean up after a DE- lunch CA lunch party ON THE TOWN. After eating lunch at the Mam Street cafe in the mall during a journalism field trip, sophomores Shannon Roberts. Laura Allen. Holly Wilkinson, and Cheryl Brock go shop- ping Juniors 63 Juniors In the journalism room Christine McKnelly does her definitions for American History during lunch. In the chemistry room, John Reeves burns various chemicals over a bunsen burner. This experiment proves one of the many ways to find certain kinds of chemicals. 64 Jusl enough John Scott Melinda Shapard Clancy Shelby Beverly Sides Brad Simpson Samantha Sims Jenny Smgel Stacey Sisson Mike Skinner Sarah Skinner Amanda Smith Connie Smith Craig Smith Jason Smith Kurt Smith Matt Smith Mary Smith Richard Smith Shonda Smith Chris Stamper Stephanie Stedman Andy Stephens Robert Stiles Lisa St. John Chris Story Karen Strasner Jami Stricklin Christy Stricklin Shane Sutterfietd Joy Sutton Jason Sylvester Billy Tartsas Amy Taylor Joe Taylor Steve Termine Jackie Thomas Sam Thomas Marcia Timmerman Mark Tubbs Steven Torney Annette Tuler Anthony Uekman Manuel Velazquez jod� e Via Debbie Vought Albert Waldo Allen Walker Gigi Watkins Juniors 65 Amber Ward Steve Weber Alyson Welborn Michelle Wenslcr Laura West Art Wilborn Chns WtkJhaber Christy Williams Usa Williams Joel Williams Lancttc Wilson Tammy Winchester Lisa Wohrman Phillip Womack Jell Wood Steve Worthy Chad Young Chen Zermatten TAKING IT EASY. Waiting tor her late bus. sophomore Stacy Branch sits on the grass one warm Oct- ober afternoon. 66 Just enough Juniors Better hate Than Never The bell rings, your heart starts pounding, sweat beads on your forehead as you run towards your 4th period Eng- lish class with the only teacher that will send you to the office on your third tardy. Quick you have to come up a legitimate excuse so she won't send you up. Every student experiences this when they are tardy. Some of the most popular ex- cuses are: “I couldn't get my locker to open. Clancy Shelby said. I had to go to the bath- room. Jennifer Belden said. Some students have come up with some original sayings: There was a fire in the bathroom and I had to help. Chance Brown said. I forgot where the class was. Karan Strasner said I lost my book or I left my book in another class, Jamie McNew said. Melissa Montgomery came up with a new twist to the I couldn't get to my locker ex- cuse. My friend in the top locker talks too much while she sprays her hair with hairspray. that's why I couldn't get to my locker. — by Rod Landreth CAUGHTI Hurrying to her class. Megan Ransom gets snapped by the photographer JUST MADE IT. Michael Martin dash- es m the room seconds alter the bell rings. GUARDING THE HALLS. Junior guards the junior hall during home- coming week Juniors 67 ophs Changing Four sophomores make up the sophomore executive com- mittee whose goal is to inform other sophomores of activities. Members of the committee are Deanne Carson president; Brittany Thompson vice- president; Karyn James sec- retary and Debbie Matlock treasurer. The committee gives me a chance to serve my school and my class,” Thompson said. James agrees with Thomp- son. “I like it so I can help better our class and our school. she said. I’m learning how unorga- nized the sophomores are, The Rules Carson said. The sophomores need elec- tions in the ninth grade because when they get to high school they have no money. she added. They meet once every two weeks and discuss projects the class can do. I'm learning responsibility, James said. — by Jennifer Morgan SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Pres Kfcnl DcAnne Carson, secretary Karyn James, and vice-president Brittany Thompson Not pictured Treasurer Deb- bie Matlock. 68 Just enough Tracy Abbott Tyla Adlestcm Bruce Alexander Chad Allen Lori Allen Tracy Allen Marc Anderson Chad Armstrong Jay Arnold Serena Arnold Christie Bader Misty Bailey Caren Baker Trey Baker Denise Bellow Kim Baker Jennifer 8arlow Kerri Barnes Tracy Barnes Rusty Baumcrt Tammy Baw Anthony Bennett Greg 8erry Micheal Biehsitch Carol Biggers Chad Bland Fawn Bland Kerry Bottoms Brian Bounds Dwane 8oykins Kenneth Breckenridge Brandy Bradley Jarod Bridges Cheryl Brock Timothy Bryant Johnny Buchanan Mike Bullerwell Chad Bullock Brandi Bunting Angie Burks Brenda Byrnes Jason Burns Justin Burns Steve Burnett Brian Cagte Scott Caldwell Sharon Cambell Brandt Carmical Charles Carr Kevin Carroll Deanne Carson G ia Carson David Cerutti Chad Chappie Nicki Chenault April Chenault Sophomores 69 Carla Clark Brad Clayton Russel Coleman Tina Colvofl Sonya Comic Brian Cook Gene Cornwell Tonya Couch Dana Cox April Cracc Barry Craiglow Curtis Crouch Faiarol Culkns Billy Daniel Lisa Daniel Perri Dantzler Jana Davis Paul Davis Lon Denton Meilisa Dillon John Dippel Andra Dokes Charles Drew Brent Duncan Romona Duren Amy Edelmann Alicia Edwards Cynthia Edwards Mary Edwards Melanie Edwards Kenny Eliott Nicky Ervin Patrick Fmncy Jon Fisher Todd Fitzgerald Robert Floyd Roderick Fonderen Amy Forbes Jeff Fraser Rachel Frazier Shane Frazier Chris Garner Deana Garrison 8ecky Gassaway Andy German Tracy Gilbert Kelly Gill Donny Glasgow Theresa Goad John Goodson Cathy Goodwin James Grant Jeff Grappe Billy Gray Missy Graves Christine Green 70 Just enough Sophs Beginning From Day As the days of summer were being counted down by many sophomores, many were dread- ing the fact that they had to come to school August 31 and face the juniors and seniors. Some sophomores were very excited, but others were worried about high school. “I felt sick. Clint Lee said. I didn't know what it would be like. I was lost,” Chris Hamilton said. I didn't know where any of the places were. I felt excited, but I wasn't too anxious about being a sopho- more. Karen Pugh said. I look at it as being a new start, but I hate being the babies of the school. One I felt strange because I didn't know anybody. Brandy Jones said. I was scared. Melissa Hensley said. Because it's a big school. I felt out of place. Brian King said. I didn't know my way around and it’s a new school. Through the periods of get- ting lost, being scared to death, being the babies of the school, and making a new start, sophomores did make it through the year to become juniors. — by Shannon Pcceny BREAK TIME. At lunch lime, sophomore Robert McFarland, senior Scot! Newcomb, sophomore Jon Fisher and se- nior Brad Green enjoy catching up on school activities. Sophomores 71 Shop students Calvin Watson, John Gibson, Kerry Bottoms, and Shane Frazier sift sand to make molds for aluminum casts. Then hot metal is poured into the casts to make aluminum plaques, figures, and other items. Then it's serious cleaning time at the end of class in the shop room for Chris Cross, Michael Starks, and Barron Thomas. 72 Just enough Jeff Green Melissa Green Christie Griggs Sean Grisier Angie Gulley Patty Guy Chris Hamilton Candice Hammond Sabrina Hanncl Karen Harbin Can Harms Sondra Hart Veronica Hart Donald Harvey Christi Heliums Melissa Hensley Elizabeth Herida Angela Hill Laqutia Hdl Julie Hinson Gary Hobbs Tamara Hollins Philip Hooter Richard Henry Shelby Hudgens Darren Hurt Perry Hutchins Angie Ingalls David Inmon Stuart Isbell Elizabeth Jackson Sean Jackson Tony Jackson Karyn James Chad Jameson Jessica Jenkins Melanie Jenkins Terri Johnson Wes Johnson William Johnson Billy Jones Brandey Jones Casandra Jones Adam Jordan Victoria Joshua Renae Kelley Brad Kelly Amy Keown Seth Kinder Billy King Brian King Malcom King Wendy King Mike Knapp Kim Knight Danny Knutsen Sophomores 73 David Krebs Shelly Kyzer Peter Lake Enca Lauer Clint Lee Sheri Lee Michelle Lett Jason Lewis Terrell Lewis Derek Lipe Tncia Loetscher Juanita Lowery Bryan Lyons Heather Mahan Sean Mahany Brett Mann Roy Martin Katri Martmdale Shonda Mathis Debbie Matlock Donnie Matthews Chester Maxwell Wendy Mayes Jennifer Mayfield Mindy McCauley Jay McElyea Mark McCord Tom McCrory Beth McCroskey Robert McFarland Demetrius McKinney Harry McMillan Jim McMinn Scott McNair Tammy McNeese Kelly McNeil Yolanda Meadough Lynn Mcnchue Elizabeth Metzger Carol Milton Chad Mitchell Ricky Monk Brent Mony Melissa Moody Bobby Moore Rose Moore Jennifer Morgan Greg Morris Jay Morris Kim Mount Randy Myers Melissa Ness Bndgcttc Ncvils Melissa Norfleet Gary Newberry Kristma Olson 74 Just enough Sophs Fashionably Cool Different sophomores like dif- ferent styles and have different ideas on what's in and what's out. Ankle boots are definitely in. Renae Kelley said. Tom McCrory said that Reeboks are in. He also said that being in style isn't important. If you don’t want to be in style, you don't have to. Holly Wilkinson disagrees. Being in style is important, es- pecially at school. she said. People feel like they need to be in style in order to fit in. Students choose clothes for different reasons, also. Karen Harbin likes to wear oversized clothes. I wear loose buttondown shirts because I want to look like Kim Wilde. she said. Hairstyles also play a role in the world of fashion. Some are a little strange. Wilkinson said, like shaved heads and spikes. McCrory said. I like long hairstyles. Students also predicted fashion s future. It's going to get better than it is now.’’ Harbin said. People are more into fashion today than a few years ago. But whichever direction fashion's headed. Sue Ann Clayton is optimistic about it. There are always going to be new things. — by Tamara Hollins WINTER FASHION. On a cold day in De- cember. journalism students Holly Wilkinson. Cheryl Brock. Lori Allen, and Shannon Rob- erts wear letter jackets, long coats, and short coats to keep warm. They were on a lield trip to tour the Arkansas Democrat. Sophomores 75 Picture day October 11 was the one day people dreaded or enjoyed. Everyone hoped that their one chance with the camera would give them a picture they would like. Amy Forbes and Melissa Moody wait in line to pay for pictures. Then sophomores had to wait in line again for their turn with the photographer. Kevin Carroll and Tracy Abbott are next in line. 76 Just enoogh Amy Parker Angie Passmore Rufus Pearson Stephanie Pearson Shannon Peccny Dawn Phillips Tiffany Phillips Shelly Pierce Joe Pittman Jennifer Pope Allison Powell Jay Powell Richard Pozza Karen Pugh Tenecia Reed Shawn Roachell David Rogers Connie Roy Hotty Rueswald Mary Rumc Lisa Russell Shawn Sanders Terri Scruggs Leslie Shane Mark Shaw Paula Shay Betsy Sheets Stanton Shipley Michelle Shirley Kristi Shumaker Andrea Smith Kevin Smith Rhonda Smith Toni Spencer Amy Staggs Doug Standndge Michael Stark Teresa Starkey Cyanne Stephens John Steward Robyn Stricklin Kim Stroud Tony Swanner Leanne Tacker Melanie Tanner Glen Taylor Sherri Taylor Baron Thomas Brittany Thompson Jenny Thompson Kendrick Thompson Scott Thornsberry Toni Tiffee Rory Tipton Jay Townsend Amy Tuck Sophomores 77 Justin Unzicker Jcfl Vandenburg Deborah Wallace Crystal Ward Tonya Ward Calvin Watson Laura Whisnant Tammy White Tonya White Larry Whitlock Doug Williams Heath Williams Heather Williams Jay Williams Landis Williams Rob Wiliams Micheal Williamson David Wimberly Denise Wirgcs Kedrith Wiggins Jerry Wilcox Christy Wilkins Holly Wilkerson 8ryan Wottc Sam Wood J'mia Woods Brian Wright John Wright Cynthia Yearian Brian Young Toni Young Tony Young Jennifer Zanin Shelton Zermatten 78 Just Enough ophs HURRY. On a cold rainy day in De- cember. sophomore Alicia Edwards hurries to gel on the warm bus. STANDING IN THE GRASS. Soph- omores Kelly McNeill and Brandy Ziajor talk as they wail (or the bus after school Big Wheels The bus. The only form of transportation since mom and dad answered the one question most sophomores as'. , Can I drive to school? with a strong no. But what makes the buses so bad? “When you get to it and it leaves you, LeAnne Tacker said. The bus driver makes you sit at the front of the bus, Nicki Chenault said. I think we should be able to sit where we want. If students were given the chance to change one thing about the bus, most said they would change the bus driver. Although the majority of the sophomores have to ride the bus, there are a few who luck out and get to drive. I can sleep later,” Zandria Battles said. I like to do things in the morning like see my friends Chad Allen said. And what about parents? Do they worry about teen- agers driving to school? They wonder if I'm even going to school. Battles said with a smile. Even so, if there were an accident, what would they do? They'd probably have a cow. Allen said. — by Ronicka Kremer LAUGH AND LEAVE. Laughing at the bus slop, sophomores Jenny Thompson. Elizabeth Jackson and Jennifer Zanin wail for the bus lo come. Sophomores 79 BOBBY AGEE — Physical Education. Athletics. WINNIE BAKER — Chemistry. Physical Science. JUNE BILION — Spanish I. II. PATSY BROWN — Media Center Clerk. ROSA BROWN — English IV. BERNADENE BRY- ANT — Counselor. CHARLES BURNS — Mar- keting. ICT. Mechanics. MARLENE 8USH — Counselor. SUE CLAYTON — Learning Strategies. Science. American History. MARTHA COTHREN — English II. Girl s Basketball DENNIS DARE — Algebra II. Geometry. PRENTICE DUPINS — Zoology. Phys- iology. Biology. FERRY ENGSTROM — Bookkeeper. PAT FISK — AP English III. English IV. JULIA FRASER — Gen- eral Business. DE I. II. DAVID GAMMILL — Trade and Industry, Drafting. LINDA GEIGER — English III. AP English II. BILLY GOSS — Elementary Algebra II. Pre-Algebra. Cross Country Athletics. Track. 8ENNIE GRADDY — Business Math. Geometry, Advanced Algebra II. JAMES GRAHAM — Building Trades. JEANNIE GRAY — Speech, Drama I. II. Stagecraft I. II. English II. MARTHA GRESHAM — Registrar. WANDA HARRIS — American History. Drill Team, Math. CYNTHIA HENDERSON — Foods. Family Finance. Parenting, Interpersonal Relations. OHE I. II. SUE HOLT — Cosmetology. MARIETTA HURLEY — Counselor. THOMAS JOHNSON — American History. Economics. Health. Physical Education. LAVERN JONES — COE, Business Machines. Business Law. 80 Just enough Principal Robert Sullenger Assistant Principal Joan Nichols Assistant Principal Charles Ferriter PRINCIPAL DUTIES Sullenger finds time for homework' Being a principal may seem like an overwhelming job to some people, but not to Prin- cipal Robert Sullenger, who has also found time to serve on the executive board of the Arkansas Activities Associa- tion. Sullenger said that the as- sociation's job is to make de- cisions about new policies on sports and other extracurric- ular activities. It's kind of like a school board for the whole state. If a school challenges the rules about athletic activities, the board will get together and rule on it. Sullenger said. We also make recommen- dations to the superintendents and principals of the whole state, like when football sea- son will start and how many teams will go to the playoffs. Fifteen secondary principals and superintendents from across the state are members of the board. Sullenger said. “The representatives come from five state wide districts. he said. They are elected at a dis- trict meeting once a year and serve a three year term. Sullenger said that he has only been on the committee since July and is looking forward to the rest of his term. I know I'll enjoy it because I like the association with other professional people, and I think school activities are important. I believe they have their place, but need guidelines and controls. — by Christine Mcknelly THE SIDELINES. Coach Martha Cothren and Assistant Principal Charles iter watch a Lady Bears game m the gym. TEN UP English teacher Kathryn Young. Trade and Industry teacher David nmill. and DECA Sponsor Julia Fraser take notes during a faculty meeting in library. Faculty 81 ART LOVER Teacher returns to old job The words ‘back to school often make some people shud- der. But in the case of art teacher Beth Smith, these words have a very special meaning, Mrs. Smith has come back to teaching after spending two and a half years working with her husband doing wildlife re- habilitation. Sylvan Hills is a quality school. The teachers are ex- tremely friendly and the stu- dents are exceptional. she said Even throughout high school. Smith said she wanted to be an art teacher. Art is an important subject. It’s really basic, just like English, math, and science. Throughout his- tory humans have always ex- pressed themselves visually. In our world now. computers do everything for us; art is an outlet — a way to ex- press ourselves. After taking a few years away from students. Mrs. Smith said it was time to re- enter her former profession. This time is my time. I believe. Teaching is some- thing I love to do. I try to make art a fun subject. she said. — by Kelly Hursl DIG IN. At the teacher's luncheon at the beginning of the year. Sci- ence teacher Karl Stemkraus and drill team sponso Wanda Harris serve themselves SMILE? Journalism teacher Dixie Martin shows off one of her birthday presents from the Banner Staff. LIKE THIS. Art teacher Both Smith explains how to shade objects to her class 82 Just enough JERRY 1 ANE - Strings PRISCILLA LAWSON CCE I. II. Discovery ROBIN LOUCKS - Draw and Design I. II. TAG. APArl BOBEI TE MANEES AP European Mis lory. World I listory. DIXIE MARTIN - Creative Writing. Journalism I. II, III. English II. Yearbook OTHEREAN MARTIN - Science. Math. English BILL MATCHET — At gebra II. Physics THERESA McCULLEY - Com puter Technology. Vocational Math. Computer Programing Basic JOE McDANIEL Math II. Eund ol Math. In duslrial Math GAIL McLEMORE — English Com mumcation I. English III GREG MURRY — En semble, Girl's Choir. Advanced Mixed. Art Survey Cadet Choir LINDA NEVILS — English. Socia Studies. Learning Strategies SHARRON O'NEIL — English IV. English II. Cheer leading JOYCE PURVIS - Biology. Basic Bi ology MELBA PETERSON Media JOHNNY RICE — Current Affairs. American History. Ath- letics. PATSY ROBERTSON - Psychology. AP Amer ican History. American History RICK RUSSELL — Health. Athletics. BARBARA SCOTT — Secre- tary RON SE8ASTI0N — American Government. Football. BILL SEXTON - Autobody BETH SMITH - Art. Commercial Art BETTINA STEELE — Spanish II. III. KARL STEINKRAUS - Basic Biology, Biology DAVID STUART — Band DOLORES SUMMERS — Typing I. II. DANNY THOMAS — World History. American History. Athletics. Basketball RANDY VERDELL — Social Studies. American History. Athletics. Faculty 83 MORE THAN A SPONSOR Dupitis strives for Afro-American Awareness CARL WHITFIELD — Algebra I. Trigo- nometry-Analysis. AP Calculus. TOM WILLIAMS — Basic Earth Science. Bi- ology. BARBARA WOFFORD — English. Social Studies. RANDY VERDELL — Social Studies. American History, Athletics. KATHRYN YOUNG — AP English IV. French I. II. III. IV BRENDA ZERMATTEN — Accounting I. II. Intermediate Typing. Science teacher Prentice Dupins has brought his involvement and interest in all stu- dents to the studies of Afro-American Culture called SAAC. Dupins has been an advisor for three years. Dupins said that in college he was involved in an organization known as the Black Student Association (BSAA). at Arkansas State Univer- sity. When I came here, there was a club known as Black Culture Club, and I wanted to continue my work with black students. So I got involved in SAAC. Although SAAC's purpose is to lea about Afro-American culture. Dupins ss that it is open to people of all colors. It's for people who are interested and want to participate in and learn abo Afro-American culture. Whether you a black or white, it's a part of our history. Thirty-five students are now membe of SAAC. and Dupins said he hopes double that number. My major emphasis is on increasir membership and increasing the acaderr focus of SAAC. Outside his work with SAAC member Dupins is also involved in another orga ization. I’m working with Afro-Americans ar Africans for International Understanding he said. It's a cultural exchange betwer Afro-Americans and Africans. — by Renee Cfi TAKE NOTE Biology Teacher Prentice Dupins carries overhead projector to his class tor a lecture. 84 Just enough RATE DEAL. Before school started. Psychology acher Palsy Robertson and Spanish teacher Be- ta Steele discuss book orders OFFICE AIDES. Front Row Sherry Hopkins. Melissa Dillon. Candace Hammond. Darryl Hampton. Velda Sardin. James Goodson. Randy Gibson. Samantha Simms. Chance Brown. Sonya Comic. Brad Stmpson Second Row COUNSELOR AIDES. Front Row. Stacey Williams. Jenny Jurasek. Natalie Nicholds. Julie Hixson Scott Breshears. Melissa Montgomery. Alice Harper. Second Row LIBRARY AIDES. Front Row. — Darcy McClune. Shelly Kyzer. Jodie Via. Billy Jones Sean Corrigan, Curtis Couch. Steve Turney. Brad KcHy. Michelle Lett Second Row. Not Pictured Chris Pratt. Mike Ruyters. Faculty 85 We’re tough enough. The football team made it to the state playoffs for the third year in a row but then lost in the playoffs to Southside Friday, November 13. The basketball team won its first game against Joe T. Robinson after a 38 game losing streak. And if that’s not tough enough, students find different reasons to go to a game as a spectator. “I look for the guy players in their shorts,” sophomore Jennifer Morgan said. — by Christy Low 86 Tough enough GO JOHNNY GO! During the LR Hall game, junior quarterback John Scott toads down the field to score WHAT A STEAL. Sophomore Tammy Al- exander tries to steal sophomore Dawn Phillip s shot at the blue and white game HOLD EVERYTHING. Coach Billy Goss asks students for support and tries to promote spirit for the Southside game while Coach Bobby Agee looks on Sports 87 B SH 14 LR HALL 17 OVERALL RECORD 5 6 E SII 7 LR MILLS 14 COST. RECORD A sh 24 lr McClellan 8 4-. SI I 24 CABOT 22 • CONFERENCE R SH 12 JACKSONVILLE 17 SH 7 NLR OLE MAIN 14 SI I 2« CONWAY 17 GAME B 0 SI I 35 NORTH PULASKI 12 A R D SII 3 LR CENTRAL 24 SH 21 NLR NORTHEAST 6 PLAYOFFS SI I 7 FS SOUTHSIDE 14 BREAKING LOOSE. Semo� Andre Williams dances his way through sev eral Conway Wampus Cat defenders YOU GOT THE LOOK. Senior David St John eyes a Tiger at the game against Little Rock Central Photo courtesy of Arkansas Democrat .r 88 1 ougli enough We're Bad seniors look at last season in spotlight Football practice start ed in August and with it a whole new group of seni ors became the anchors for the team Being a se nior football player was a whole new experience for some Chris Kenner said that being a senior player car- ried a lot of responsibility. The sophomores and juniors looked up to me, Kenner said I was ex pected to give my best effort at all times. Being a veteran player was a happy experience for Darren Dixon. Last year you knew you weren't going to get to play very much, Dix- on said Being a senior Your sen- ior year is definitely your best year. though you knew you were going to play more and probably start Chris Bing said that the senior season has to be the best. Your senior year is def initely your finest year, Bing said. You get a feeling of respect and ad miration and you develop a new sense of team pride. Knowledge is the key to a good senior year. Robb Watts said. I knew more. Watts said. The offense was the same and I knew what the coaches ex- pected. Blake Ramsey said that the season was great I got more respect this year and enjoyed it a lot. I wish I had another senior year so I could do it all again - by Caiy Chism BRING IT ON. Senior Garry McVay prepares lo lackle a McClellan player head on Photo courlcsy ol Arkansas Democrat Football 89 It Could Have Been Playoffs were dream, reality After defeating fifth ranked NLR Northeast, the Bears moved un- expectedly into the Di- vision 4A Champion- ship Playoffs. Although many peo- ple did not expect Syl- van Hills to land a spot in the playoffs this sea son. a few still had faith in the Bear foot- ball team. Junior John Scott believed in the team s abilities to do their best no matter what the outcome “We beat fifth ranked Northeast and then turned around and played the fifth When you get in the playoffs, you always think you're going to the top. ranked team (Fort Smith Southside) again. Scott said We just took it as another chance to improve our record. Junior Kurt Merrell was not sure about the Bears’ chances in champi onship play, but still expected the team to respond well. “I figured we’d win a Tew games, but I didn’t know if we’d go all the way. Merrell said. When you get in the playoffs, you al- ways think you’re going to the top The Bears were defeated in their first playoff match- up by Fort Smith Southside. by Miranda Perkins WHAT NOW? In a crucial moment. Coach Johnny Rico wonders what to do next in the Homecoming game against Conway The Bears went on to win the game 17-13. 90 1 owgh enough First row: B Simpson. B Ramsey. M Williams. 0 Dixon. E Daniel. T McNeil. L Toler. D Weiner. Second row: C Morns. J Scot I. T. Mitchell. C Stamper. M Phillips. G. Fitch. A. Walk- er. K Morrell. M Velazquez Third row: C Brown. C Grisham. B Starks. R Campbell. C Bing. R Watts. A Wil- liams. K. Beavers. M. Coffman. A Darton Fourth row D King. D. St John. P Presley. R Miller. D Dunn. D Kuebler. C Kenner. G. McVay Filth row: Manager B Everett. Coach B Goss. Coach 8 Agee. Coach R Verdcii. Coach j Rice. Coach R Rus- sell. Head Coach R Sebastian. Man- ager J Womble. Manager R. Es- covedo After opening the season with two consecutive losses to LR Hall and LR Mills, the Bears fought hard for a victori against LR McClellan. Junior John Scott heads around an end on a sweep for extra yards to lead the Bears to a 24-8 victory over the Lions. Photo courtesy of Arkansas Democrat. Football 91 Hungry Eyes Bears feast on season goals The loss of key players from last year's 8-3 team left the Bears with a bleak outlook to start the season. The football team's main goals were to reach the playoffs and have a winning season. Even though the Bears finished with a record of 5-6, most players felt the Bears had a winning sea- son because they won key games over Cabot and Northeast and made the state playoffs. Senior Greg Fitch be- lieved the team had a winning season despite their record. We had a great effort from everybody.” Fitch said. There were a lot of We ac- complished our main goal of go- ing to the playoffs. downfalls and setbacks that we came back from.” Fitch said that the team had wanted to win at least one playoff game, but that they still had a good year even though they lost their only playoff game 14-7 to Fort Smith Southside. Senior Mark Williams said one of the things that made the season a success was beating Northeast. That win over North- east was our biggest win ever. Williams said. We were 14 point underdogs and we surprised them. Going to the playoffs made the season a good one, senior Darren Dixon said. We accomplished our goal of going to the playoffs. If John Scott hadn't have gotten hurt we could have beaten Fort Smith Southside. — by Cary Oism KICK THE BALL. Senior Mark Wil liams rears back lo set another game in motion, with junior Mike Coffman close behind. 92 Tough enough « LET ME GO. Junior Kurt Morrell Strug- gles to gain those extra yards at the LR Central game. Photo courtesy of Arkansas Democrat SLIDE TO THE LEFT. Junior John Scott heads for some daylight with a McClellan player close behind. Photo courtesy of Arkansas Democrat. Football 93 UNSUNG HEROES. The responsibil- ities ot trainers and managers include several things, such as treating minor injuries, keeping track of equipment and constantly providing footballs dur- ing home games. Seniors Jody Worn- blc, Brad Everett, and junicr Ronnie Escovedo traveled with the team and provided support throughout the foot- ball season. The first victory of the season is, if not the sweetest, usually one of the best. The 24-8 victory over LR McClellan proved to be one of the best victories of the Bear football season. During the McClellan game, Junior Caesar Clay runs an option and goes airborn in hopes of gaining a few more yards. Photo courtesy of Arkansas Democrat. 94 Tough enough Heaven On Earth Players reflect on season's highlights The idea of a perfect football season varies from player to player and from coach to coach. And although a season is hard- ly ever perfect.’ each one has its highlights Junior Kurt Merrells highlight of the season was the fact that the team was better than most thought. Nobody expected us to be real good, and then we showed ’em. Merrell said. Getting revenge over the Bears' long time rival NLR Northeast was the sweetest moment for jun- ior John Scott. Beating Northeast was the highlight for me, Scott said. Our seniors deserved better than a 4-6 season. That one game Nobody ex- pected us to be real good, and then we showed 'em. put us in the playoffs and gave us another chance. Another highlight for Merrell was more action on the field. I got to play a lot more than I expected. Merrell said Seniors Rodney Campbell and An- dre Williams both agreed that their season highlight was beating the Con- way Wampus Cats The greatest thing for me was beating Conway at Homecoming, Camp- bell said. It was the last game I played and it was great to go out winning. Beating Conway was definitely the best mo- ment for me. Williams sa'd. I broke the run and ran for 12 yards that set us up for the winning field goal Junior Mike Coffman's season highlight probably explained the feelings of the entire team. We didn't get off to a good start. he said, but we ended up in the state playoffs, and that was great. — by Miranda Perkins WHAT DO YOU WANT? Senior David Kuebler. junior Bryant Starks, and sc nior Greg Fitch take a time-out during a particularly rough game Football 95 Basketball team snaps losing skid The Bears brought a 37 game losing streak into the season. The streak covered all of last season and half of the season before. Pressure mounted for the team to break out of the rut. The streak grew to 38 straight after the Bears lost their opener to J.A. Fair. But that is where it ended when the Bears won their second game 71-60 against Pulaski Robinson. Senior Robert Davis said it was exciting to win a game at last. It was a relief to win,” he said. It felt pretty good, es- pecially if you're not used to losing a lot. It was hard to believe that AIR JORDEN. Junior Fletcher Berkley flies inside trying to score while junior Billy Taratsas sets up for a charge in the Blue-White game. It felt pret- ty good, es- pecially if you're not used to los- ing a lot. the team had lost 38 straight, junior Billy Taratsas said. “It feels great to finally win a game, he said. Davis said that it was hard to swallow losing every game for almost two seasons. Until we won our first game it was kind of frustrating to lose week after week, he said. Winning makes me feel pretty good inside.” Senior Wesley Swift, who scored seven points in the game, said the win was like a dream come true. It made me feel like I had just won my dream car, he said. Davis said that the win was a real confidence builder for him and the team. Before, we didn't think we could win, he said. And now we can if we just try hard enough. — by Cary Chism Breakout 96 Tough enough SITTING IT OUT. Junior Anthony Brown, senior Robert Davis and soph- omore Sean Jackson watch practice (rom the sidelines. GIMME FIVE. Sophomore Tracy Alien attempts to block a shot, put up by junior Fletcher Berkley during the Blue-White game. LET IT FLY. Sophomore Rufus Pear- son shoots a short jump shot during the Blue-White game. Boy's Basketball 97 I'M CLOSE TO IT. Jumping up. senior Angela Mcadough prepares to grab a rebound with sophomore Christine Green watching. PERFECT FORM. During pregame I GOT MY EYES SET. Sophomore practice, junior Connie Smith sets up Dawn Phillips shoots for two points to shoot. during a game as eager fans look on. 98 Tough enough There's the Girl All-state player wooing the colleges Making the all-state team tor one year is hard, but senior An gela Meadough has been on the team the last two years and is in the process of making it three straight With her outstanding play. Meadough has been wooing col- leges since her sophomore year Major colleges that Meadough said have sent her letters are Maryland. Stephen F Austin. Louisiana Tech and Lou isiana State University She said she is still undecided about which college she plans to at- tend Meadough, who stands 5'8 . said that if she wants to be good in college she will have to im- prove on certain areas My quickness and defense are things I II have to work on. she said. Girls' basketball coach Mar- tha Cothren said that the best description of Meadough is that My quick- ness and defense are things I'll have to work on. she is an all around athlete She's very good defensive ly. Cothren said She is a great rebounder and leads the team with well over a hundred rebounds Angela is most dangerous offensively She's averaging around 22.3 points a game ' Meadough said she can t pin- point one thing that has had the biggest effect on her during her high school career There's not just one thing but several. she said. First there's God. then my parents, the team, the coaches, and (special education teacher) Wanda Harris Meadough said that she wasn't worried about a new coach (Cothren) taking over this year Through junior high and high school I have had different coaches. she said It really doesn't phase me I just have to be prepared for different styles There is one thing Meadough said that she must always re- member I always know that there's someone just a little bit better than me I just have to prepare myself when I go against them. — by Cary Chism Front Row: Veronica Hams. Susan Pinkston. Patricia Marlwick. Melissa Norfleet. Amy Keown, Christine Green, Tenecia Reed. Sharon Campbell Second Row: Coach Martha Cothren. Kim Mount. Tonya Spence. Michelle Lett. Conrwc Smith. Yolanda Meadough. Tanya Seward. Melissa Hensley. Dawn Phillips, Tammy Alexander. Conm Gunter. Kim Keene. Rose Moore. Melissa Mount. Susan Sulcer. Coach Randy Verdeil Girls' basketball 99 AND THE WINNER IS. The Starling lineup is announced before a game this season Senior Conni Gunter runs onto the court after her name is called Leadership was at an all-time high for the Lady Bears this season, with five starting seniors taking the team to its first victory over J. A. Fair, which proved to be the first of many more to come. Point guard Melissa Mount dribbles downcourt as she prepares the offense for another score. 100 Tough enough A PIECE OF THE BALL. The senior Lady Bears: Susan Sulcer. Tanya Seward. Conm Gunter. Angela Meadough. and Melissa Mount pro- vided the needed leadership for the team this year We'll Be Together Seniors provide the needed leadership Few teams ever have the chance to have five starting seniors. This year's Lady Bear basketball team is one of the few. The Lady Bears start five seniors: Conni Gunter. Angela Meadough, Melissa Mount. Tanya Seward and Susan Sulcer. I love it. Coach Martha Cothren said. It's not often you can have five kids with that caliber of talent and for them to stay together that long. Cothren said the seniors have a much stronger effect on the lead- ership of the team They have a sense of respon- sibility. Cothren said She said that the juniors still have a lot of playing time also, and that in the game they'll step in and do their job. Gunter said that the seniors have a positive attitude about how well the team can do “We do have more experience. she said. We have worked togeth- er longer and we know each other's moves. Next year when the seniors are gone. Gunter said the team will still be as successful because the jun- All of the seniors show that basketball is not always so serious iors will take on the same respon- sibilities. Meadough said that she thinks it is neat to have five starling seniors. I feel that we have more ex- perience on the court and that comes from knowing each other, Meadough said She also said that the team looks up to the seniors to get things go- ing It's our job to keep the team in a positive state of mind. Meadough said. Leadership plays a big pari in the makeup of a team, Sulcer said I think that the seniors are looked up to more than ever, she said, yet each person on our team makes a great contribution to the leadership of our team Seward said she believes the seniors have a big effect on the younger players. All of the seniors show that bas ketball is not always so serious, you are also supposed to have fun, she said. Mount said the seniors make the final decisions on things that Coach Cothren wants the players to de- cide We listen to juniors' and soph omores' opinion, she said The final vote is up to us. It makes us more responsible and we get more respect from the underclassmen. They know that they'll have their turn to lead when they're seniors. she said. — by Cawy Osm Girls basketball 101 BASEBALL BEARS. Front row: Sascha Blick. Second row: Coach Ricky Russell, team captain Garry McVay. team captain Robb Watts, team captain David St. John. Coach Johnny R ce. Third row: Richard Pozza, Jeremy Cooper. Mark Williams. 8rad Simpson Fourth row: David Wimberley, Kurt Merrell. Blake Ramsey. Lance Toler. Wes Johnson. John Dippel. Back row: Darren Hurt. Dink Weiner. Keith Sharpe. Ryan Johnston. Jimmy Freeling. Boys' Night Out Leadership, unity help baseball team improve Hoping to improve on a 6- 14 season from last year, the baseball team headed into play this season with two re- turning all-conference play- ers. seven one-year let- ter m e n, one two-year letterman, and one MVP. Assistant coach Johnny Rice said that this season definitely showed improve- ment on behalf of the whole team. We were looking forward to good performance from several of the guys, he said. Garry McVay and David St. John both had a good bat and good abilities in the field. Robb Watts was a good solid catcher and an adequate batter. He's a good team leader, Rice said. Watts, who was all- conference and most valua- ble player last season, When you have a lot of leadership, it makes a big differ- ence. looked forward to a great season at the beginning of spring. We were a lot better this year because most of the team were seniors and they knew what it was like to lose, Watts said. They knew what we did wrong last year and how to improve. Senior pitcher and first baseman David St. John, player with the most home runs in one game (two) and also named to all-conference last year, said that the team has improved as a whole. We were a lot better as a team because we started practice earlier and we were looking a lot better as a team at the beginning of the year, he said. Senior center fielder Keith Sharpe said that leadership and ability were the keys to the good season. I think we were better be- cause we had five returning starters, he said. We had more leadership because of all the seniors on the team and we had more team uni- ty. — by Miranda Perkins 102 Tough enough Last season's 6-14 record was not one of the best that the baseball team could hope for, but in the middle of the darkness, a light shone through for David St. John and Robb Watts, who were both selected for all-conference. Watts, also last year's MVP, gets ready to return the pitch during a game last spring. READY OR NOT. Seniors Dink Weiner and Garry McVay warm up during a rainy day practice in the gym before the first game against J.A Fair. Baseball 103 BEHIND THE BACK. Junior Sue Ann Clayton hits the ball back during a pre- game practice with seniors Olivcra Janjic. Tern leavy and Debbie Fulks Under the direction of a new coach and with the help of key re- turning players, the Lady Bears volleyball team captured second place in the confer- ence and advanced to the state tournament. Ready to challenge the opponent, junior Sue Ann Clayton goes up off the poor and into the air to block the opponent's spike. 104 Tough enough So Emotional New coach has bears in a frenzy The return of key players from last year's squad helped guide the Bear volleyball team to the state tournament. Senior Melissa Mount said the season was a great suc- cess. Getting second place in the conference tournament and going to state was our reward for the work we did during the season, she said It was a great experience going to the state tournament senior Susan Sulcer said. It was the first time I had ever been and the first time in a long time for our school. she said. Sulcer said that first year coach Martha Cothren really pulled the team together From the first day. Coach Cothren had so much faith in Getting sec- ond place in the conference tournament and going to state was our reward us it made it seem like one big dream came true. she said. Sophomore Carla Clark said that her first year was unique Since this was my first year to play on a high school vol- leyball team, it was kind of special to go to the state tour nament. she said The season turned out okay, sophomore Melissa Norfleet said It was kind of exhila rating Senior Angela Meadough said the beginning of the sea son was difficult. At the beginning of the season. I felt we did not work together as a team. she said We started showing our de termination to be the best at the end of the season. Mount said the regular sea- son was a little rough I don't think we did as well during the regular season as we could have. she said. But we pulled things togeth- er. ' — by Cary Chism VOLLEYBALL TEAM. First Row Christine Green. Mickey Brown. Amy Keown. Melissa CWIion. Melissa Nor fleet Second Row: Carla Clark. Tern Leavy. Holly Williams. Melissa Mount. Oliviera Janjic. Susan Sulcer. Debbie Fulks. Kim Mount. Third Row: Sue Ann Clayton. Yolanda Meadough. Angela Meadough. Dawn Phillips. Jackie Thomas. Kim Keene. Count Gunter Volleyball 105 I NEED SOME WATER! Junior Mike Coffman and senior Evan Ross fake another lap around the track during off-season training for football. The track team had a big act to follow this year after last year's winning 2 600 meter relay team and discus thrower. But the team stood up well under pressure and earned the high praise of Coach Goss, who said that this year's girls are some of the best to come through Sylvan Hills ranks. Senior Marty Peralta heads around for one more lap in preparation for the upcoming season. 106 Tough enough Who Will You Run To Team members, coach had high aspirations Track members started practice on the 22nd of Feb- ruary, and at the beginning of the season, track coach Billy Goss was looking forward to a season full of competition. We were very competi- tive this year,'' he said. Almost all the girls that ran last year came back, and An- dre Williams. Baron Nelson, and Chris Kenner came back from last year's boys' team. Last season's 1600 meter relay team placed first in sev- eral meets and third in the Meet of Champs. Goss said that he tried to build on this year's team, because all of the runners in the relay last year were seniors and he had to start fresh. He also said he had great expectations for this year's girl's team. This might be the best We had a lot of team spirit and great team- work. group of girls to come through Sylvan Hills in a long time, he said. I had great expectations for them. Junior Lisa Williams, run- ner of the 100 meter run, the 440 relay, and the 880 relay, said that her greatest com- petition came from Jackson- ville's Erica Johnson in the relays and the 100. Erica is real good, Wil- liams said. She’s tough competition and she's hard to run against. Also, I pulled my thigh last year and I didn't run my best against her, so I did exercises throughout the year to improve on my per- formance. Senior Chris Kenner's main goal for this season was to break the school record of 53 feet in the shotput. My main goals for this year were to break the school record and to letter, he said. I was really looking forward to this season since it was my senior year. Train- ing and trying to break the school record has been hard, but fun at the same time.” — by Miranda Perkins FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Front Row: S. Sulcer. T Seward. G. Washam. C. Kenner. G McVay. C Passmore. C Bing. L Toler. Sponsor: B. Goss Second Row: C , M. Hensley. R Moore. C Gunter. K Keene. S. Clayton, M. Brown, C Scott, D Dunn. B Clayton Third Row: A Jordan. A. Keown. A Meadough. V. Fogle. M Phillips. K. Merreii, M Meyer, R Davis, W. Switt, L. Hartley Fourth Row: G. Berry, Y Meadough. C. Allen, B Simpson. J. Scott. B. Ramsey. M. Williams. B Nelson, Fifth Row: M Bullerwetl. B Wright. M Coffman. T McMinn. K. Beavers. C. Stamper. R. Pearson. W Johnson. B. Money. D. Phillips. C Clark Back Row: M. Shirley. P. Robertson. K. Elliott. D Krebs. J. Dippel. J. McMinn, J. Grappe. J. Robinson. C Hamilton. H Williams. J. Buchanan Track 107 BRING IT ON. Gelling ready lor an upcoming meet, junior Sieve Weber returns a serve to teammate Jell Wood during practice. Even though tennis and golf are not widely recognized sports at Sylvan Hills, tennis coach Danny Thomas and golf coach Bobby Agee both agreed that this year's teams represented some of the best in the conference. Ready and waiting, junior Jeff Wood prepares for the serve while practicing for an upcoming match against Northeast. 108 Tough enough Brilliant Disguise Tennis, golf teams better than most think The tennis and golf teams usually do not receive much recognition, but coaches Danny Thomas and Bobby Agee said that this year's teams both ranked at the top of the list with the confer- ence's better ball clubs. We definitely had a great team this year,'' Thomas, coach of the tennis team, said. “All of our players re- turned and we had more depth in our ball club be- cause of newcomers Sascha Blick and Sammer Abdm. Junior singles player Steve Weber agrees that the team was better than last year. We were better as a whole and individually. We- ber said. More people came More peo- ple came back and we had more expe- rience. back and we had more ex- perience as a team. Junior singles player Jeff Wood agreed with Weber, and said that the whole team had improved. Basically we were all bet- ter because we'd gotten out and played a lot,” he said. The golf team also looked forward to a good season at the beginning of this year, Agee, coach of the golf team, said. We had several returning players and we had a good chance of making it to the playoffs. Max Eastin transferred from Catholic this year and he's a real good player; I have high hopes for him. Agee said. Eastin, Jason Coyne. Bry- an Bounds, and John Eanes made up this year's golf team. - by Miranda Perkins LUVIN EVERY MINUTE. This year s tennis team Front row: Michael Knapp. Jeft Wood. Summer Abdin Back row: Steve Weber. Cornell Heldenbrand. Derek Crooks. Seth Heldenbrand Not pictured: Sascha Blick. Gary Glass. Tennis and goll 109 THE KICKER. Mighstepping to a funky beat, co-captain Sheri Low ex- ecutes another award-winning perfor- mance UNDERSTAND? Dance Team spon sor Wanda Harris helps senior Mei- Kuer King with receipts for their fund raising car wash BRUINETTES. FifSt tow: CO- captain Sheri Low. captain Valorie Fogle. Second row: Mei-Kuei King. Davina White. Cindy Tanner Third row: Judy Brint. Liesel Garland, Keeley Claude. LeAnn McKee. Fourth row: Sondra Hart. Shelly Kyzer. Tracy Abbott. 110 Tough enough WHERE’S THE WHISTLE? Ready lo march on. junior LcAnn McKee waits for the tweet to start another pep rally performance GO BEARS! Cheering on the Bears with Bruinette spirit, co-captain Sheri Low gets into the October 2 pep rally on the lawn' Out of the Blue Drill team changes name, size and outlook The Sylvan Hills Drill Team is now history. Make way for the all-new, all-hot Dance Team. This year's captain Valorie Fogle changed the name be- cause she felt it was more ap- propriate. “It fit the squad better be- cause we're smaller and more dance-oriented, she said The dance team was invited to attend nationals from the camp they attended this sum- mer, but they weren't allowed to attend, co-captain Sheri Low said. We couldn't go because we weren't sanctioned,” she said. Your school had to be in a three-A or lower class or you had to live in a state bordering the one which nationals was held in. This year they were in We get a lot more done because there's not so many of us. Florida, so we couldn't go. Sondra Hart, a sophomore and newcomer to the squad, said she liked much better than the junior high squad. I like it better because we're smaller, and we get a lot more done because there's not so many of us. she said. According to last year's members, this year's team is better than last year's all around. We’ve become a lot closer since there's not so many of us, junior Keeley Claude, a member of last year's and this year's squads said. It's not just seeing them at school and that's it. We do a lot of things together outside of school. Fogle said that being cap- tain of the dance team was a great way to end her senior year. I've really had fun this year, she said. I love my girls — by Miranda Perkins Dance Team ill Set On You Cheerleaders attend state, nationals This year's Bearleaders have had a banner year. After winning second place in their division in state competition, they were invited to nationals in Dallas, where they placed twenty-sixth out of ninety-two competing squads. Co- captain Amy Beasley said na- tionals was one of the best times she has ever had cheer- leading. It was the greatest time I've ever had cheering. she said. Everybody is there for the same reason. Everybody's cheering and yelling and you feel like everybody is pulling for you. You feel like you did your best because everybody is behind you. Junior Valerie Owen also thought nationals was fun. Nationals was great, but it was also very stressful. We LEANING TOWER. Captain Kim El- liot. Jackie Thomas. Pam Robertson, and Brandi Bunting try to keep it steady during the October 2 pep rally. PIE FACE. Sophomore Karen Pugh shows that Bearleader spirit during the Homecoming games by shoving sophomore Rufus Pearson's face full of cream. You feel like you did our best e c a u s e everybody is behind you. had to practice a lot and it got tiring, but we still had a lot of fun.” she said. Junior Beverly Sides agreed that nationals was hard, but that they still had a good time. The road to nationals was a challenge. It was hard be- cause we had to balance it around everything else. she said. We had to spend a lot of time working on it, but it was worth it because we had a good time. Senior Cindy Passmore has enjoyed this year of cheerlead- ing since she left Sylvan Hills and returned last year from Germany. I'm glad to be back at Syl- van Hills cheering because I moved to Germany and I've always wanted to come back to SH and graduate w; '. my friends,” she said. This is my last year and it has given me a lot of mem- ories. Sophomore Wendy King . probably summed it up best. Out of all the squads in the entire United States, she said, we're twenty-sixth. — by Miranda Perkins 112 Tough enough BEARLEADERS. Froot flow L sa Refiner. Sonlag cocap'.am Amy Beasley, capiom Kim Jacfue Thomas. Michele Shirley, Wendy King. Eftoi. Gndy Passmore, Pam Robertson, Karen Brandi Bunting Second Row. Beverly Sides. Pugh Lisa Dane) Back Row VaJcno Owen, She y HEAD HONCHOS. Captain Kim Elliot and co captam Amy Beasley linked arms at the beginning of the year to lead the Bearleaders to second place m the state and twenty-sixth in the national competition in Dallas SPIRIT STICKS. Junior Beverly Sides and captam Kim Elliot get ready for the spirit stick handout, one of the high points of the pep rallies. Cheerleaders 113 Time of My Life Highlights of the year in sports The year in sports was an exciting one for Sylvan Hills. The Bears reached the state football playoffs for the third straight year by upsetting the 3 team in the state. In basketball, the boys' team snapped a 38 game losing streak when they beat Joe T. Robinson 71-60. The girls' team, under the supervision of new head coach Martha Cothren. finished in the top ten and made it to the state tournament in class 4A rank- ing. The year in volleyball was topped off when the Lady Bears placed second in the 4A North conference tourna- ment and won a spot in the state tournament. The Cheerleaders won second place in the state and went on to national competition in Dallas. The new Dance Team was also invited to nationals in Florida. The year in sports was best summed up by junior John Scott when he said: The glamour and accom- plishment of this year in sports wouldn’t have been possible if it hadn't been for the devoted fans, the out- standing coaches, and that neverending Bear spirit. — by Miranda Perkins and Kelly Hurst The year in sports ivas a great one all over Sylvan Hills. The girls' basketball team was one of the highlights of the fall season. With five starting seniors on the team and a new head coach, the Lady Bears pushed themselves to a spot in the top ten and the all- state tournament. Hoping for another two points, senior ‘ Tanya Seward goes up for a shot in a game against the North Pulaski Lady Falcons. 114 Tough enough READY TO PLAY. Senior Chris Ken- ner sits in the library with his father and mother on the day he signed a four year football scholarship with Ar- kansas State University. STAND UP FOR THE BEARS. Cheer leaders Jackie Thomas. Amy Beasley. Kim Elliot, and Pam Robertson' show their support for the Bears at a football pep rally as they sing the alma mater READY TO DANCE. Members of the Basketball Homecoming Court watch the game from the stands before the Home- coming dance sponsored by SGA Sen- iors Cindy Passmore and Alan Dabbs were voted Queen and King. Sports closing 115 type of music you to has a great to do with what of person you ft You've got your own BEAT Music is a reflection of people's personalities. The type of music you listen to has a great deal to do with what kind of person you are and the things in life you enjoy. junior Sonya Mar- shall said. Most students agree that music can influ- ence people. In some cases, music does influence peo- ple. Christian music makes me happy. It in- fluences me in a good way. Hard rock influ- ences some people in a bad way. It can lead them to drugs, senior Karin Scharfenberg said. Sophomore Shelby Hudgens agrees with Scharfenberg. Some songs really make me think, some make me depressed, and some make me want to dance. For some students, the most important as- pect of music is the beat. Heavy metal is the best music because it has a stronger and better beat, Hudgens said. Junior Robert Stiles said, I like soul and rap music the best. I like the sound and it's got a good beat. There is a wide variety of music ranging from pop and jazz to rap and heavy metal. Scharfenberg likes pop music the best. “It's fun to sing with and it's easy to dance to. It just makes me happy! Junior Randee Gibson said, My favorite mu- sic is hard rock because I can relate to it. It gives me a feeling of relaxation after being cooped up in school all day. 116 Mini mag by Jenny Jurasek 2000 thc. ma)°r 0 Where will you lx in thc year 2000? With the turn of a new millennium, there will be many new changes. Accor- ding to many students, technology will be area of change. I can’t wait until the year 2000. It’s not only the turn of the century but it’s also thc turn of the millennium, senior Dara Quackcnbush said. “Everything will probably be high-tech.” Sophomore Kristie Olson sees changes in the year 2000 a different way. I think there will lx differences in people. Not only will their attitudes change, but so will their personalities. I also think that the government will be more organized — I hope.” By the year 2000, most students will be in their late twenties or early thirties. What will you be doing? I'm just going to chill out in the year 2000. I'll probably be playing professional basketball,” sophomore Tenecia Reed said. Senior Kelly Alexander said, ”1 don't really know where I’ll be or what I'll be doing. I’ll probably still be in school. I might be out in the real working world though.” Because of the advances in technology, Quackenbush thinks that people might ac- tually be living in space. “Possibly, there might be some space colonies. We could even be liv- . ing like thc Jetson's!” — by Jenny Juraaek -Si I WANT MY MTV. A large rally was held in Hot Springs by ZOU-98 to try to get MTV back on the - air Sophomore Stewart Isbell won second place in a contest lor this banner that he made. MINI MAG Mini Mag 117 COLLEGE BOUND. Seniors Kristi Walker and Christie Schleitt plan a dinosaur theme to decorate their dorm room at 08U. What are your views on Aids “I think that the rumors should stop but I’m for preventing it. If we don’t stop the rumors and try to find a cure then it's going to kill at least two thirds of the population like the Black Death. — sophomore Jennifer Morgan “Although the statistics I’ve heard are not very comforting, I don’t find it life threatening to me. That may be ignorant, but I can’t help but feel it will never happen to me.” — senior Amy Embree “If you worry about Aids, take precautions be- cause it’s really scary. Nobody knows what causes it. The school needs to have a program to let people know more about it.” — junior Randee Gibson “I think that people should learn more about Aids before they start spreading rumors and ij '1 really think they should take precautions.” Vs — senior Tamika Jones Grad Gear Graduation is one of the most important things in many students' live right now. For some, after graduation comes college. For others comes work I’m excited about graduation because I'll get to meet a lot of differen people. I'll lx changing my lifestyle. In college I'll have to make myself stud] and learn more self discipline. senior Christie Schleiff said. After graduation and before starting college, there is something of grea importance to many seniors — a senior trip. I’m so excited about my senior trip. My friends and I are going to Florid; and a week there sounds great. senior Susan Sulcer said. ; 118 Mini mag Mini mag 119 eligion Religion — it's a big part of some students’ lives. According to some, it hits really become more prominent among teens. 1 think people are starting to go to church more. With drugs and all these diseases going around, people need someone to turn to who will always be there. That someone is God. sophomore Tamara Hollins said. Senior Chris Moline disagrees with Hollins. He said, Most people in school don't really care about religion. They go on as if it didn't exist.” Some students listen to Christian music such as Stryper (a Christian rock group) and think it makes a difference. Stry| er affects me because I am a Christian and 1 understand what they are saying, but I'm not sure if it affects those students who aren’t Christians, senior Dcna Whitecotton said. Junior Zach Riley thinks groups like Stryper can influence students in a good and bad way. Some people think they are doing good to listen to a Christian rock group. It can lx- bad though because some think they are dressed up like other hard rock groU| $. which contradicts what they are trying to do. Personally I don't like them,” Riley said. There is a law that says there can be no prayer in public schools. Hollins doesn't agree. I think people should lx able to pray wherever and whenever they want to. I think the silent time after announcements is good enough. Whitecotton agrees with Hollins. I pray during the moment of silence, but as a Christian; it would help me if we had a spoken prayer.” Riley said. I most definitely do not agree with that law. 1 can see how it would cause problems, but if it were up to me, we would have it!” — by Jenny Juratck BIBLE STUDY. During the second hall ol lunch, seniors Sherry Hopkins. Bobby Glaubccg. and junior Brett Miller listen as scn� or Buddy Head talks about the Bible The students meet in HE-3 every olher Tuesday and Thursday What are some major necessities for surviving in college? According to Schleiff Int is one main necessity. Money. Of course you also need a T.V., stereo, (frigerator, etc. When it comes down to choosing a college, most seniors prefer in-state colleges. I like in-state colleges better. senior Gary Chism said, I could never picture lyself going far away from home. I get homesick really fast. Senior Amy Embree is also going to an in-state college next year. I’m going to Fayetteville, she said. Out of state would be nice, but we don't iialify for financial aid. Fayetteville has what I need. Although not as highly cognized as Yale and Princeton, it is a good school. — by Jenny Jur.uck OVIAIINIIA Just your style The styles of the '80’s bring out the personalities in each individual, with the differences of clothes worn today. The styles of fashion today bring out students’ expressions and moods for each and every day, senior Melissa Mount said. “There are so many different styles in today’s fashion and there is always something you can wear that will reflect your mood.” ,0 As for the certain individual style” the students possess, style is a way to show off their personality. “I create my own 'style', senior Chris Moline said. I would describe my style as throw on the first thing I see look.” The fashion of the ’80’s is an ongoing change every few months, if not everyday. This is another way for students to make their own style.” “I love today’s fashions, senior Conni Gunter said. “With such a variety, the craziest things can look so cute together. — by Christy Low- 120 Mini mag FADS With the ‘80's bringing in the styles and music of the past, most everyone seems to enjoy the variety of fashion and the sounds of old tunes ringing in the dance floors of “modern age.” Some enjoy the beats of old tunes as well as the attire of “old times.” “Most of the songs that arc coming back have fun lyrics and music, sophomore Elizabeth Metzger said. “I also like wearing mini skirts, bobby socks, and bobos.” But some think a few of the music comebacks don’t do anything, senior Renee Crain said. “Some of the music is a bit much, like Prince's album, for instance. Some people can’t understand how the fashion of the generations in the past came back, but all agree it is a neat come-around. There are things in my grandmother’s closet that I’d love to have,” junior Sheri Low said. It’s as if fashion evolves in some sort of cycle.” Senior Alisha Knight agrees. All the styles are coming back not on- ly the clothes but hair styles also.” Fashion is acceptable from all decades in the past with the exception of the tacky '70’s’. I would never wear anything from tW ’70’s,” senior Mark Barr said. That was a sick period for fashion.'The other decades, yes, but anyone going seventy-ish is definitely not ro be considered fashionable.” Junior Brandi O’Donnell agrees. I like most of the fashion from the past, all except the ’70’s. Bell bottoms and those long collars are things I just can’t handle.” — by Christy Low RIDING IN FASHION. While Silting on senior Robin Seibel's convertible, sophomore Amy Staggs, junior Lisa Williams, seniors Mark Barr. Robin Seibel. sophomore Brian Bounds, seniors Cheryl Ahart. Vakyie Fogle. Stacey Williams, and sophomore Todd Fitzgerald pose tor a fashion picture to express today's fashions. Mini mag 121 MINI MAG How d about feel “I would never ask a b we were going to .M- , ............. go out, he would have me first. After that, I could call him.” }}f — junior Lisa Crum ‘‘I would never let a girl pay my way, even if she asked me out. I would feel uneasy if I asked a girl out and then she offered to go dutch. It would make me feel like it was less of a date.” — senior John Eanes “I don’t see anything wrong with asking a guy out. I don’t know of any reason why I shouldn’t, or why it should be a problem. Women are not the docile little sheep we were once thought to be. We are equal human beings and it’s okay for us to be aggressive.” — senior Laura Steward I wouldn’t ask a guy out. It’s just not me. It’s too forward.” — sophomore Allison Powell “When I go out with someone I assume that each of us is going to pay our own way. It shouldn’t be a burden on one person when both are it.” — senior Jason LOOK AT ME. Yearbook Stall member Jennifer Morgan clowns around by lilting a barbell with the help ol two football players Go for the gold! 1988! The year for the 23 Olympics, and many students look at the Olympics as a fun-spirited set of sports that have self- disciplined and dedicated athletes. The sense of togetherness and peace is brought about when countries get together and participate in competition instead of war, senior Renee Crain said. ”It gives me hope that maybe we can get along together in other areas of life. It’s really great to 122 Mini mag Being physically fit is a part of being a teen-ager with this day and age. A regular form of exercise is a daily routine for a lot of students. “Varsity basketball is pretty routine considering it's a course I must attend everyday and it does require quite a bit of effort,” senior Conni Gunter said. “I’ve been in athletics for six years and I have worked out on a daily basis. When college comes around I don’t know what I'll do (probably put on about fifteen pounds!) As far as looking good goes, every student wants to look and feel good, senior Chris Moline said. 'I think it is very important to excricse. When you feel good about your body, you live, learn, and react to things better. — by Christy Low see the athletes working so hard and when they win it's great, no matter what country they’re from. Not only do athletes give up their time but they sacrifice many personal outings. “I am most impressed by the hard work and sacrifices the participants make to achieve their levels of performance,” senior Susan Suker said. — by Christy Low WHAT SUPPORT. As sophomore Ter- rell Williams lifts 270 pounds of weight, junior John Scott stands behind and spots him. aughty bodies get a workout Mini mag 123 A And if that’s not enough MBITION We re into enough. Being involved in school activities is important to most students, but so is maintaining grades. Sophomore Bridgette Nevils said, “It takes a combination of good grades and club participation to really make a good student. You have to be well rounded.” To other students, activities are more important than grades. “Grades aren’t that important to me; it’s the actual learning. I would rather practice my cello than make an A on a test,” senior Tim Carlock said. When asked which was more important, grades or activities, junior Darryl Hampton humorously said, I’m hear ta lern, I wanna ta bee smart!” 124 Into enough PAPER WORK. DECA seniors David McFar- lin. Jimmy Potter, and Kevin Beavers sort tetters to mail to parents for open house GOOD QUESTION. During study hall jun- ior Billy Taratsas comes to math teacher Wanda Harris’s room to help students one on one with math problems. ARE YOU SERIOUS? During lunch, beta club senior Annette Kulbeth tutors senior Kevin McCammon in chemistry. Clubs academics 125 ‘IVe knew we had won, and that was a great feeling’ — Christie Schleiff Honor Society FRONT ROW. Christy Low. Susan Sulcer. Pa- tricia Hartwick. Mark Barr, Melissa Mount, Sec- retary Stacey Williams. Treasurer Christie Schlieff, President Shelley Sontag. Vice- President Dena Whitecotton. Scott 8reshears. Marty Peralta. Beverly Sides. Amy Beasley. Kim Elliott 2ND ROW. Jenny Jurasek, Amy Embree. Kim Benton. Jennifer Atkins. Laura Steward. Jon Fischbach. Kristi Walker. Paige Wimberly. An- nette Kulbeth. Jill Johnson. Chris 8oyette. Julie Choate 3RD ROW. Karen Nester. Tina Merrit. Mei-Kuei King. Shannon Edwards, Eric Lancas- ter. Kristy Ask, Lisa Crum, Stephanie Stedman, Stacy Ask. Kathy Price. Barbara Johnson. Lynn Lundhagen. Tammy Cox, Dara Quackenbush. BACK ROW. Chris King. Sarah Skinner. Sheri Low. Amanda Williams. Scott Provencher. Cin- namon Rogers. Beta Club FRONT ROW. Olivera Janjic. Susan Sulcer. Dena Whitecotton. Karen Nester. Patricia Hartwick. Mark Barr. Treasurer Stacey Williams. Secretary Christy Low. Vice-President Laura Steward. President Melissa Mount. Historian Jen- ny Jurasek. Scott Breshears. Marty Peralta. Bev- erly Sides. Amy Beasley. Kim Elliot. Tina Gast. 2ND ROW. Tina Merritt. Jennifer Atkins. Amy Embree. Kim Benton. Shelley Sontag. Darren Dixon. Cliff Grisham. Jon Fischbach, Kristi Walk- er. Christie Schleiff. Cmdee York. Paige Wimber- ly. Charlotte Green. Elizabeth Doyle. Kelly Hurst. 3RD ROW. Renee Crain. Mei-Kue King. Shannon Edwards. Sheri Low. Perrin Peacock. Eric Lan- caster. Layton Hartley. Kristy Ask. Lisa Crum. Stephanie Stedman. Melissa Cash. Kathy Price. Barbara Johnson. Tony Jones. Lynn Lundhagen. Tammy Cox 4TH ROW. Michael Buchanon, Va- nessa Hanel. Amanda Williams. Scott Provencher. Holly Patrick, Alyson Welborn, Stacy Ask, Derek Crooks. Miranda Perkins. Cinnamon Rogers. Julie Choate. Paula Shay. Dara Quack- enbush 5TH ROW. Amy Forbes. Stacey Branch. Phillip Frances. Chris King. Chris Boyett. Sarah Skinner. Cary Chism. Missy Graves. Shelton Zermatten, Cheri Zermatten. Christine McKneily, Amy Arledge. John Eanes. Jill Johnson, Annette Kulbeth, Connie Sheets BACK ROW. Darryl Hampton. Tiffany Phillips. Becky Gassaway. Deborah Wallace. Angie Burks. Amy Staggs. Karyn James. Terri Johnson. Betsy Sheets. Wendy King. Cheryl Brock. Shelly Pierce. Carla Clark. Jennifer Pope ON YOUR TOES. Seniors Jenny Jurasek and Amy Embree practice a campaign skit to My Guy for Charlton Seward at the State Beta Club convention. 126 Into enough Essential ingredients Forty members of Beta Club attend- ed the state Beta Club Convention at the Camelot and Excelsior Hotels in Little Rock on Friday and Saturday, January 29 and 30. Sylvan Hills' Betas won two com- petitions. Junior Lisa St. John won the math competition with a perfect score, Beta Club sponsor Kathryn Young said. “Even before we went to convention, I was convinced that she would win, Mrs. Young said. Other winners performed a skit in the talent competition which consisted of a satirical look at life in school. By winning first place, they qualify to go the the national convention this June in Little Rock. Practice was a factor for the winning talent group, senior Christie Schlieff said. We had to give up our lunch to practice for this skit.” Schlieff said. To win talent was the best. It was exciting when we knew we were going to win, and they hadn't announced it yet. After we did our talent, we knew we had won, and that was a great feeling. — by Melissa Mount PEER POWER. Senior Tina Merrit tutors junior Michelle Reeves during lunch in Beta Club spon- sor Kathryn Young's room. LOAD IT UP. For Christmas, seniors Mark Barr and Kelly Alexander load the truck to take food and toys to the Beta Club's adopted family Beta Club — Honor Society 127 D isecver a new species Twenty-eight potential future veter- inarians and biological scientists were members of a new class formed this year. Now Zoology, the study of the an- imal kingdom, is being taught by sci- ence teacher Prentice Dupins. Dupins said that the class is popular because it's hard to find someone who doesn't like some type of animal. The class is recommended only to those who have taken Biology I.” Dupins said. They sould have done fairly well in that course to be eligible. Many students have taken Zoology to further their career plans. Junior Sue Ann Clayton, who plans to be a veterinarian, said that the class is preparing her for her future. I feel like I'm getting a good solid background, she said. The class has helped to show me some of what being a veterinarian is like. Other students have taken the course just for the fun of learning about the animals. I really like animals and enjoy learn- ing about them, senior Christy Low said. The class is great as it is, but I especially enjoy it because I love an- imals. — by Mark Barr SING IT AGAIN SAM. Senior Dena Whitecotlon. CHECKMATE. During lunch Math teacher Carl who represented Mu Alpha Theta, sings Home Whitfield challenges students to a match ol Where I Belong at the Miss Sylvan Hills Pag- chess Sophomore Kevin Carroll observes cant. Whitfield's move. 128 Into enough 7 feel like I’m getting a good solid background’ — Sue Ann Clayton Science Club OFFICERS. Kelly Alexander. Brad Green. Jon Fischbach. Rion Weiner Mu Alpha Theta FRONT ROW. Sponsor Bennie Graddy, Darryl Hampton. Stacy Ask. Stephanie Stedman. Chris- ty Low. Laura Steward. Vice President Perrin Peacock. Treasurer Sheri Low. Secretary Lisa Ourr.. Annette Kulbeth. Kush Gunter. Amy Arledge. Marty Peralta 2ND ROW. Sarah Skin- ner. Dara Quackenbush, Michael Buchanon, John Reeves. Amy Embree. Jenny Jurasek. Su- san Sulcer. Dena Whitecotton. Met Kuer King. Shelley Sontag. Jennifer Atkins, Scott Brashears. 3RD ROW. Tammy Cox, Lynn Lundhagen, Karen Nester, Tina Merritt, Holly Fortner. Alyson Welborn. Melissa Cash, Paige Wimberly, Aman- da Williams, Amy Beasley. Corey Moline. Melissa Mount BACK ROW. Chris Boyett. Julie Choate. John Eanes, Mike Myers. Scott Provencher. Kristy Ask. 8randi O'Donnell. Beverly Sides. Pierce Presley. Matt Martin NOT PICTURED. Steve Grappe. President Jennifer Piker Science — Math 129 WATCH THIS. Science teacher Prentice Dupins explains the procedures of the dissection of the plananum tapworm to his Zoology class CCECA FRONT ROW. Sponsor Priscilla Lawson. Vice-President Regina Collins. Secretary Traci Tidwell. Treasurer Phillip Womack. Parliamentarian Angie Tucker. Reporter Rob- ert Rhodes 2ND ROW. Dwayne Robmson. Veronica King. Marilyn Reynolds. Tasha Hinton, Kenneth Womack. Sam Thomas. Roy Mays 3RD ROW. Dennis Grimes. Will Johnson. Steven Hart. Kenneth Wiggins. Anthony Thompson. Paul Cook BACK ROW. Charles Robinson. Paul Caudle. Stacey Alexander FBLA FRONT ROW. Secretary Dei Davis. Parliamentarian Valorie Fogle. Treasurer Kristi Ask, Reporter Melissa Cash. Vice-President Lisa Crum, President Perrin Pea- cock. 2ND ROW. Bngette Nevils. Brad Otis. Darcy Sparks. Cindy Passmore. Kelli Hill. Kathy 8elden. Leigh Ann Kirtley. Tina Davis. Annette Kulbeth. Kelly Ozment. Amanda Ruple. Stacy Ask, Robert Stiles, Jett Wood. Derrick Horton. Cyannc Stephens. 3RD ROW. Betsy Sheets. Melissa Ness. Shelton Zermatten. Kristi Olsen. Kea Lewis. Angela Gulley. Greg Fitch. Chris Kenner. Tittany Barber. Holly Patrick, Jenny Smgel. Dana Hen- derson. Carla Hodges. 4TH ROW. Keeley Claude. Shannon Edwards. Karen Bailey. Mei-Kuci King. Karen Nester. Mary Bradshaw. Karin Scharenberg. Shannon Stephens. Tammy Cox. Barbara Johnson, Jamie Rus- sell, Stephanie Stedman. Brandi O'Donnell. Gigi Watkins. Alyson Welborn. Lisa Phillips. Carrie Head 5TH ROW. Dustin Ward, Leann Gehring. Kandi Grizzell. Sheri Smith. Melinda Wilson, Cinnamon Rogers. Ve- ronica Crowder. Tncia Cardin. Elizabeth Doyle. Amanda Huber. Kurt Merrell. Kim Greer, Kelly Hurst. Tina Gast. Tma Schewe. Josee Hamel 6TH ROW. Brad Hawley. Annette Guajardo. Kristi Walker. William Duggms. Kim Nelson. Cindy Couch, Tina Stone. Jennifer Weatherford. Kathy Ellis. Christy Reeves. Alex Volpert, Laura West, Jude Gordon. Donnie Garrison. Derek Crooks. Melanie Finney 7TH ROW. Kevin McKannon. Jill Johnson. Kathy Couch, Altcia Brown. Alyson Lauer. Tanya Covey. Aaron Black. Randec Gibson. David Hogue. Tony Coombs. Nick Basil. Scott Howell. Kristy Russell. Tam- my Glasgow. Susan Piaksston. Kathy Lloyd BACK ROW. Tim Forrester. John Eanes. Connie Sheets. Shclli Puckett, Renee Thomas. Leannc Jones. Heidi Breeding, Billy Witmot, Robin Hardison. Rena Cole. Karri Peterson. Laurie Head. Tracey Veach. Laurie Cox. Chnsie Couch. Rochelle Roses. Chris King. Michael Buchannan ‘I was excited to know that I had the highest percentage in business law’ — Elizabeth Doyle 130 Into enough T ens cf the class As an incentive to business stu- dents, FBLA sponsored a Student of the Month award. Each month, eleven students were chosen from the differ- ent business classes. I found out that I was Student of the Month the day they were taking pic- tures, senior Elizabeth Doyle said. I was excited to know that I had the highest percentage in Business Law. Students were chosen according to who had the highest percentage. Pictures of the students were taken and sent to their parents with a note signed by Dr. Sullenger. Their pictures also appeared in the VOICE newspa- per and were featured on a school bulletin board. Junior Jamie McNew was also cho- sen as student of the month. I was embarrassed at first, but I was overall happy because that meant my grades were better. Competition also might have made students work harder. For some people, I think it will im- prove their grades, Doyle said. It will make them try harder in achieving Stu- dent of the Month. — by Josee Hamel EYE STRAIN. Senior Veronica King works on a TYPING AWAY. Danny Owen enters a program test in class tor teacher Barbara Wofford. into a computer in the computer programming class. Business 131 eys to experience For more students, school is not a hands-on experience, but for seniors Sherri Smith and Tonya Mosley it is. Both Smith and Mosley are members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), and they work in the mornings from 7:45 until 8:30 before school in the bookstore. Tonya said that she really enjoys working in the bookstore. It’s fun. and it gives me something to do in the mornings before school starts.” Marketing teacher and DECA spon- sor Julia Frasier, said that the book- store sells a general range of school supplies and that if a teacher needs a specific item for a class, she orders it. We try to carry what the students ask for. she said. We have a drink machine and a snack machine with a variety of items in them and the school and DECA get a share of the profits. We get 70 percent, and the school gets 30 percent of the profits. Mosley said they learn a variety of things in marketing, but she doesn't plan to own her own business. One thing we've learned in mar- keting education is how to work with people. I don't plan on owning my own business, but marketing is fun. — by Rene6 Crain EARLY TO RISE. Senior DECA students Sherri Smith and Tanya Mosley operate the bookstore in the morning betore school. THE BOSS. HERO sponsor Cindy Henderson goes over job assignments for students in her work program 132 Into enough ‘One thing we’ve learned in marketing education is how to work with people’ — Tanya Mosley A COKE AND A SMILE. For many students like junior Michelle Winslor. the daily trip to the DECA bookstore is a welcome pick-me-up. FHA HERO FRONT ROW. Sponsor Cindy Henderson, Re- porter Historian, State HERO Historian Dana Doyle. Treasurer Tania Hight. Secretary Tara Hill. Vice President Steve Ferguson. President Mason Taylor. 2ND ROW. Leslie Shane. Toni Young. Melody Coleman. Shannon Roberts. Angie Reyn- olds. Candace Hammond. Susan Schrekcnhof- ler. McKinley Pitts. 3RD ROW. Jeff Smith, Janice Pitts. Melody Coleman. Jeannic Slighter. Shan- non Herman, Debi Arrington. Sharon Bell. Jeremy Phillips. 4TH ROW. Diane Inmon. Malinda Shep- ard. Angie Peterson. Christie Reeves. Rick Maynare. Debbie Panzer, Kelli Vint, John Marion. Frankie Givens 5TH ROW. Kim Anderson, Jen- nifer Ransom. Julie Palmer. Greg Matheny. Mark Marlatt. Keith Riley DECA FRONT ROW. 1st Vice President Marcy Lewis. President Tanya Covey. 2nd Vice President Da- vid Heliums. 2ND ROW. Student teacher Nancy Patterson. Photographer Kim Murphy. Treasurer David Hogue. Historian Shana Oennm. Secretary Sherry Langford. Reporter. Mason Collier. Book- store Managers Tonya Moseley and Sheri Smith. Parliamentarian Kevin Beavers. 3RD ROW. Becky Chicoski. Kim Greer. Kim Passmore. Christie Brant. Shannon Bartelt. Amanda Young. Kim Benton, Kim Moseley. Trina Wood. 4TH ROW. Sponsor Mrs. Fraser, Gail Massey. Jimmy Potter. Michelle Pearson. Garry Jackson. Mike Cooke. Danny Rodriquez. Joe Snow 5TH ROW. David McFarlan. Paul Clark. Jeff Fletcher. Arlan Monroe. Scott Clark. Kerry Koehler. David Mc- Corsky. Mike Kyzer BACK ROW. Jeff Cook. Keith Adkins. Kirk Covell. Brad Orell. Jamie Or- gan. Todd Miller. Sammer Abdin, John Green- way. Chad Eyman. FHA. HERO. DECA 133 7 teach students the care of hair, skin, and nails’ — Sue Holt Building Trades I and II FRONT ROW. Sponsor James Grahm. Robert Watts. Mike Knowlton. Ron Escovedo. Allan Dabbs. Evm Ross 2ND ROW. Scott Walker. David Kublcr. Jim Gibson. Brad Everett. Joe Brown. Jell Gibson. Mark Williams. Larry Lem- mons 3RD ROW. Tim Culwell. Mark Toll. Grahm Bailey. Shawn Bowen. Christian Gassaway. Seth Heldenrand 4TH ROW. Slade Mcphearson, Lar- ry Thomas. Jim Mcelyea, David Allwright. Burke Ducan. Zach Riley. Tim Mitchell. Mike Skinner. LAST ROW. Greg Eckert, Mike Mosley. Mark Tubbs. Ron Litaker. John Hale. Derrick Fonde- rk n. Pat Powell. Cosmetology FRONT ROW. Dena Whitecotton. Sponsor Sue Holt. Mary Smith. Lisa Whorman. Dtna Radar. Lanette Wilson 2ND ROW. Joy Sutton. Amanda Smith. Deanne Smith. Debbie Fulks. Leigh Fo� ey. Tanya Elliott. Becky Ponder. Ann Price BACK ROW. Kara Sanders, Carrie Head, Christie Wil- liams. Kim Hinds. Sandy Warner. Stacey Hyde. Mrs. Alise Denms 134 Into enough Ouesticn cf style Through the mist of the hairspray and the sounds of hairdryers, cosme- tology directors Sue Holt and Alise Dennis teach students the tricks of the trade. Cosmetology. The class gives students an oppor- tunity to work on the required 1500 hours of practice to take the state board exam so that they can receive a cosmetology license. For some students cosmetology may be the stepping stone to some- thing good. I hope through taking this class it will give me an opportunity to pay my way through college. senior Dena Whitecotton said. Cosmetology is more than just a class where people learn to snip, trim, and curl hair. I teach students the care of hair, skin, and nails. director Sue Holt said. I also help them to obtain their cos- metology license. Cosmetology also takes dedication and hard work. My expectations of my students are high to the point of hoping that they can all take the state board exam and pass, but I know it isn't possible. Holt said. — by Bridged Nevils — and Allan Walker ON THE SCENE. Juniors Greg Eckert. Zach Riley. Mike Mosley, senior Larry Thomas, and junior Mark Tubbs cut wood tor the house they're building off Brockington Road in Sherwood which will go on sale. PICTURE PERFECT. Senior Sandy Warner and junior Stacey Hyde work together to fix Stacy's hair in the cosmetology room Cosmetology — Building Trades 135 € n theleb Welcome to McDonald's. May I help you? Many students work at McDonald's or Burger King, but students in Co- operative Office Education (COE) choose to work in offices, typing, an- swering phones or filing papers. Senior Karrie Peterson, through an interview set up by COE teacher LaVerne Jones, landed a job at Ar- kansas Computer Systems. Peterson said that she wanted an office job be- cause of the benefits. There are a lot of secretarial ben- efits that most jobs don't have, she said. Senior Tina Stone said that she chose COE over Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) because she enjoys office surroundings. It gives me the feel of a business,” she said. Stone also said that COE will help her after high school to land a per- manent job. I plan on getting my insurance li- cense, Stone said. — by Shannon Peceny THE REAL WORLD. Senior 8ecky Duhon enters ALL IN A DAY’S WORK. While on the job at data at the Sherwood Law Firm. She is secretary Sears. Senior Leann Gehring takes an order over receptionist, and got hired through COE. the telephone for a customer 136 ‘There are a lot of secretarial benefits that most jobs don’t have’ — Karrie Peterson COE FRONT ROW. Staci Wooldridge. Melinda Wil- son. Paulette Mathes. Annette Gaujardo. Pres- ident Hekli Breeding, Tina Stone, Renee Thom- as. Becky Duhon 2ND ROW. Shannon Stephens. Kamo Peterson. Rena Cote. Rochelle Roses. Kea Lewis. Kim Nelson. Cindy Couch. Robtn Hardison. Laurie Cox 3RD ROW. Kandi Gnzzelt. Cinnamon Rogers. Veronica Crowder. Kelli Ladd. Kathy Couch. Connie Sheets. Tracey Veach. Laune Head. BACK ROW. Leann Gehr- ing. Christy Russell. Tammy Glasgow. Rashelle Davis. Sponsor LaVorne Jones. ICT FRONT ROW. Greg Overton. Donny Smith. Jer- emy Childers. 2ND ROW. Andy Stephens. Jim- my West. Jodie Kelly. Albert Waldo, Chris Crowder 3RD ROW. Terry Mobley. Bobby Fish- er, Tony Williams. Bob Haynie. Scott Cooper, Jimmy Tow BACK ROW. James Lackey. Jodie Wombte. Atvm York. Paul Rogers. Jett Simerly. BANK BUSINESS. Working as a file clerk at First State Bank gives senior Laurie Cox a chance to learn more about banking. T he write stuff Journalism students and Banner staff students explored the worlds of the Arkansas Democrat and Channel 11 during a field trip in December. It was a learning experience to me, junior Karl Beavers said Everyone seemed to learn while hav- ing fun. Students were able to see how a newspaper and a television station function. It was neat being able to watch the newscasters work, junior Allen Walker said. We even got to get our picture taken with B. J. Sams. The class was the audience for Beth Ward's Arkansas Today show which gave them a chance to see how a show is produced. It was not what I expected. senior Sascha Blick said. I expected a lot of people running around confused. Students got a chance to spend some time at the Main Street Mall after the tours. We ate at McDonald's, then we went running around in some build- ings. Beavers said. It was fun. — by Jell Clark NEWS AT 11. Some members of the Journalism 1 and the Banner Staff pose with B. J. Sams during the field trip to the Democrat and to Channel 11 KTHV in December WHAT’S THIS. Discussing a Story with news- paper adviser Dixie Martin, senior Melissa Mount points out changes she plans to make in the rewrite of the story 138 ‘We even got to have our picture taken with B. J. Sams’ — Allen Walker 'vintr Breeze Staff FRONT ROW. Advisor Dixie Martin. Amy Em- bree. Buddy Head. Tony Coombs. Nick Basil. Brian Margrave. Dara Quackenbush SECOND ROW. Rod Landrcth. Karen Pugh. Tncia Loet- scher. Jenny Singel. Kelli Hill. Jason Coyne. Me- lissa Norman THIRD ROW. Heather Mahan. Christine McKnelly. Cheryl Ahart. Leslie Me- Carley. Jyiemmia Woods. Stephanie Jones. Ka- ren Harbin. Cary Chism BACK ROW. Amanda Huber. David Knutson. Malacai Brackenridge. Scott Howell. Tammy Alexander.Miranda Per- kins. Kelly Hurst NOT PICTURED. Melissa Mount. Chnsty Low Banner Staff FRONT ROW. Adviser Dixie Martin. Mark Barr. Exchange Editor Kelly Hurst. Sports Editor Cary Chism. Co-editor Christy Low. Melissa Mount SECOND ROW. Computer Manager Rod Lan- dreth. Sandra Gann. Features Editor Lisa Thorn- sberry. Co-editor Dara Quackenbush. Business Manager Melissa Norman BACK ROW. Artist Jason Clark. Renee Cram. Christine McKnelly. Vikki Price. News Editor Miranda Perkins THE FINAL PRODUCT. Glad to be finished, senior Lisa Thornsberry takes one last look at “Driblets.'' the monthly column she wrote for the Banner. Breeze Banncr Staffs 139 ‘The man called up at the school to talk to me about buying it’ — Anthony Armstrong Arkansas Young Artists FRONT ROW. Sponsor Robin Loucks. Veronica Hart. Kristi Gunter. Tiffani Barber. Sponsor Beth Smith 2ND ROW. Lisa Thornsberry. Ken Hobbs. Anthony Armstrong, Toni Lowden, Marc Baty. David Miller 3RD ROW. Betsey Sheets. Amanda Cessna. Paul. Laura Steward. 8obby Morden. Gary Jackson. Crystal Ward BACK ROW. Todd Humphries. Danny Rodriguez. Phillip Hadfield. Art Club FRONT ROW. Jackie Thomas — Secre- tary Treasurer. Kristi Gunter — President. Kerrie Smith — Vice President 2ND ROW. Sponsor — Robin Loucks. Holly Fortner. Shannon Fuller. Kim Elliot. Pam Robertson, Cindy Tanner. Christy Stricklin. K Stroud. Tiffani Barber. Holly Hen- derson, Kelli Hill. Sponsor — Beth Smith. 3RD ROW. Cameron Douglas. Kelly Alexander. Lisa Thornsberry. Ken Hobbs, Anthony Armstrong. Olivera Janjic. Tamara Hollins, Art Welborn. Marc Baty. David Miller 4TH ROW. Betsy Sheets. Amanda Cessna. Paul Smith, Laura Steward. Monica Staggs, Keith Sharpe. Toni Lowden, Crystal Ward. Jeff Vandenburg 5TH ROW. Heather Mahan. Amy Staggs. Todd Humphries. Danny Rodriguez. Bobby Morden. Gary Jackson. Tony Jones 6TH ROW. Greg Morns. Shelby Houdgens. Phillip Hadfield. B Kelley. Derek Lype BACK ROW. Jason Clark. Phillip Ellington. Larry Thomas. Baron Davis, Dee Small. Veronica Hart. Lloyd Jefferson NOT PICTURED — Kevin Carroll. Jay Arnold REACHING FOR THE TOP. Senior Laura Stew- ard paints the mural. Moulin Rouge, in the French room for her AP Art class. T e be a winner Junior Anthony Armstrong learned that being an artist can be profitable after his painting won the Lt. Governor's Award for best in the show in the Distinguished Young Artists Exhibition on November 8. Anthony said that his winning picture of a black man playing the piano was bought for $250 by a man who attended the exhibition at the Annual Arts and Design Fair. The man called up at the school to talk to me about buying it. he said. I sold it to him and he also talked to me about sponsoring me through college and art institutes. Art students in Arkansas were asked to send in art to be judged for the ex- hibition. Anthony said. Luckily mine was selected to be judged for the contest. he said. I found out Saturday. November 7. that I had won.” Anthony said he was surprised that he won. I know that there are a lot of good artists in Arkansas. he said. It just lifted me off my feet when I won because all of these people came by and congratulated me. Anthony, who started taking art class- es in the eighth grade, said he used to watch an art show on television and that is what got him interested in drawing. In second grade we used to watch this lady on television that used to draw trees, animals, and things like that, he said. “It was neat to watch her. This is not the first time Anthony has won something for his art. he said. — by Cary Chism FINISHING IT UP. Pulling up her moWe. Soph- CONCENTRATION. Sophomores Carol Thomp- omorc Angie Ingalls puts lape on her project. son and Jennifer Pope work on their art project. Arkansas Young Artists Art Club 141 7 want the Spanish Club to become something students become involved in ’ — Jane Bilon French Club FRONT ROW. Mike Williamson, Derek Crooks. Allen Walker. Lisa St. John. Lisa Crum. Beverly Sides. Kathy Ellis. John Scott, Jennifer Weatherford. Cindy Tanner 2ND ROW. Lynn Lundhagon. Tina Merritt. Karen Nester. Steph- anie Archibald. Lisa Phillips. Kelly Ozmeni. Laura Steward. Oliver Janjtc. Josee Hamel 3RD ROW. Karyn James. Meiilssa Dillon. Amy Forbes. Deb- orah Wallace. Teresa Goad. Kelly Alexander. Scott Newcomb. Tony Jones. Laura West BACK ROW. Cheryl Brock. Amy Staggs. Melanie Eller. Chad Jameson. John Fishback Spanish Club FRONT ROW. Sponsor June Bilon. Cindy Pass- more. Pam Robertson. Kim Elliott, Chris Kenner. Vice-President Holly Fortner. Treasurer Mickey Brown. President Jodi Via, Mei Kuei King, Aman- da Ruplc, Tiffani Barber. Holly Wilkerson. Mrs Steele 2ND ROW. Felicia Shelton. Connie Smith. Christine Green. Leanne McKee. Keeley Claude. Liesei Garland. Valone Fogle. Cinde York. Shelli Puckett. Kristi Walker. Amy Parker. Joe Pittman. 3RD ROW. Janice Pitts. Tamara Hollins. Patricia Cardin. Yolanda Meadough, Sheh Low. Kelly Hurst. Mike Meyers. Eric Lan- caster. Shelly Sontag. Karen Baily, Wes Swift. Missy Graves. Doug Hurst. BACK ROW. Jeff Green. Shelton Zermatton. Kurt Merrel, Allyson Welborn. Angie Reynolds. Tammy Winchester. Terry Scruggs. Wendy King. Angie Burks. MASTERPIECE. This painting can be seen m French teacher, Kathryn Young's room. Senior Laura Steward painted the mural to give the room a decorative look. 142 Into enough F4 I I I4 S ACCENTS Cold hard cash is one of many ne- cessities of all clubs. Another need is the student body’s support. When school started, the Spanish club was very low on funds. Spanish students sold candy to raise money. The club raised over $900.00. The money was used to pay for books and tapes for the Spanish classes. “Some of the money went to the treasury and some was used to help pay for the buses on the field trip. sponsor Bettina Steele said. Though the club has about 50 mem- bers. president Jodie Via said. I wish that the Spanish club had more re- sponse from the students because it is really fun and it helps them understand Spanish more. The club plans to decorate the halls during Foreign Language Week in March. Via said members will hang posters with Spanish sayings. The Spanish club hopes that this will help increase interest in the next few years, she said. Sponsor Jane Bilon has big plans for the club. As this is my first year here. I want the Spanish Club to become something that every student of Span- ish could be involved in so that he or she could come to appreciate how im- portant a foreign language can be. she said. — by Holly Wilkinson ESCUCHAME. During a Spanish Club meeting. Spanish Club President Jodie Via talks about the agenda for the day GET REAL. While attending a Spanish Club meeting, sophomores 8illy Gray and Brian Wright listen to the President talk wm French — Spanish 143 Shew business Pulses race behind the iron curtain. The crowd roars waiting. Students who performed in That Day and Impromptu , Jan. 18, had to learn the meaning of the word practice. The plays were produced by the drama department under the direction of Dra- ma teacher Jeannie Gray. We spent over a month rehears- ing. junior Allen Walker said. Without practice we never would have made it. After the performance, the cast members said they were pleased. I think it was really a success. sophomore Jennifer Barlow said. I got tired of running over the scene, but I am really happy how well it turned out. Adjusting to the character seemed to be difficult for some. It was hard to adjust to my char- acter's personality, Walker said. He was a 'follow the leader kind of guy', but I'm not. Some drama students have plans for future careers. I am really interested in perform- ing. junior Steve Grappe said I don't think I'll become famous though. Whether these dedicated perform- ers become actors or even nursery school workers they all have learned the great need to practice for perfec- tion. — by Kristy Honeycut CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE. During a ptay prac lice senior Jennifer Weatherford tries to break up a fight between juniors Mike Cook and Brad Clayton while junior Pierce Prestey look on. «44 Into enough W m ‘I’m really interested in performing. I don’t think I’ll become famous though’ — Steve Grappe I TOLD YOU SO. Senior Amanda Williams par ticipates in one ol the one act plays Impromptu ” WHY ME? While sophomore John Steward looks toward the audience, seniors Laura Steward and Clay Ghormety turn away m a one act play en- titled Impromptu DRAMA CLUB FRONT ROW. Kathy Ellis. Jennifer Weatherford, Monica Staggs. Amanda Williams 2ND ROW. Paige Wimberly. D'Wana Hall. Dee Davis. Jill Johnson. Shelley Baker. Cheryl Ahart. Chris Ken- ner. Laura Steward 3RD ROW. Allen Walker. Jennifer Barlow. J'Mia Woods. Leanne Tacker. Brandi Bunting, Tammy McNease. Karyn James. Allison Powell. Tim Harris 4TH ROW. Dara Quackenbush. Renee Crain. Kathy 8ctdcn, Valorie Fogle. Davina White. Leann McKee. Deb- orah Wallace. Kim Mount. Kelly Alexander BACK ROW. Romcka Kremer. Augela Meadough. Tanya Seward, sponsor Jeanmc Gray. Shannon Hum. Kim Keene THESPIANS SENIORS. Kathy Ellis. Laura Steward Thespians-Drama 145 ‘The one thing that surprised me is the detail that Mr. Murry went into’ — Scott Newcomb Concert Choir FRONT ROW. Angela Gulley. Amy Tuck, Angie Passmore 2ND ROW. Lisa Russell, Angela Hill. Elizabeth Jackson. Christine Green. Shelley Pierce. Tammy White 3RD ROW. Scott Thorn- sberry. Amy Keown. Cynthia Edwards, Deanne Carson, Carla Clark. Sharon Campbell BACK ROW. Kevin Carroll. Todd Fitzgerald. Rutus Pearson. Tim Harris. Charles Armstrong. Tittani Phillips. Ten Scruggs Girl’s Choir FRONT ROW. Barbara Jackson. Tracy Barnes. Melanie Hunt. Vicktonya Joshua. Keela Dicky 2ND ROW. Darcy McClune, Shelly Kyzer. Me- lissa Dillon. Sharon Fleming. Sandra Freeman. Melinda Shapard BACK ROW. Tonya Ward. Deborah Matlock. Wendy Mayes. Brandy Brad- ley. Kim Barker. Karen Harbin MERRY LITTLE SANTA. The day betore Christ- mas break the choir sang Christmas carols around school While in the office singing Christ- mas carols. Senior Billy Wilmot. juniors Charlton Seward and Tyronne Randall watch the director for key notes. 146 Into enough € ne ef a Kind Survey of Fine Art. The title stood out as she glanced at her schedule. She wondered what the class would be like. Sophomore Tracy Abbot is one of 42 students enrolled in the two Survey of Fine Art classes. I wasn't sure what the class was about singing or draw- ing. she said New choir director Greg Murry in her first year of teaching the course. He said the State Department of Educa- tion was responsible for the class deals with the study of the fine arts which includes music, art. drama and dance. It originated through the new ed- ucation standards which require a half credit of fine art. Counselor Bernadine Bryant said that the class is for students who are not artistically inclined. The require- ments say that students have to have a half credit of art. This class is for peo- ple who can't carry a tine in a bucket or play an instrument but still need that half credit. The State Department provided the material needed to teach the course. Murry said. They gave me the curriculum which was the basic guide of what to teach, and I filled in the rest. Senior Scott Newcomb said that the class has been more than he expected it to be. The one thing that surprised me is the detail that Mr. Murry went into. — by Cary Chism LISTEN UP. As Choir Director Greg Murry di- SIGHT READING. A Cappella choir practices reels the choir, students sing as a group sight reading during class. ON THE ROAD AGAIN. On the way to the Fall Festival at Little Rock Central. Larry Gearing listens to other choir members practice Choir-Fine Arts 147 Brave, enccrer Pop music and choreography were featured in a dinner theater performed by Encore in November. Songs featured in the theater were Leader of the Pack. Ready to Take a Chance.” All the Things You Are. and Streets of Fire, senior Danny Carson said. Encore is a small group of six cou- ples. senior Chris Moline said. At the end of the year we try out and are selected by the teacher. To put their routines together, Moline said the group works with a song, votes, and decides if they like it well enough to use it. I liked the dinner theater the best of all. junior Jennifer Piker said. We had control over what we wanted to do. everyone enjoyed it. In spite of the time involved, Moline said he thought the group was worth the effort. I enjoy it. The music is different from what we sing in A Cappella. — by Melissa Mount READY TO TAKE A CHANCE AGAIN. En- core sings this song in a dinner theater No- vember 19. 148 into enough ‘We had control over what we wanted to do, everyone enjoyed it’ — Jennifer Piker ENCORE FIRST ROW. Christy Graham. Cody Scott. Deb- orah Boyd. Steve Weber 2ND ROW. Alan Mur- phy. Tiffam Barber. Danny Carson. Dee Small, Corey Moline. Amy Taylor. BACK ROW. Patrick Miller. D'Wana Hall. Dustin Ward. Holly Hender- son. Chris Moline. Amanda Rupte. A CAPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW. Wesley Henry. Tina Davis, Heidi Breeding, Anette Tyler. Valeric Owens. Dei Da- vis. Tina Merritt. Deborah Boyd. Christy Graham. Baron Davis. Teena Hale 2ND ROW. Amy Em- bree. Shannon Roberts. Christy Slain. Jill John- son. Tammy Glasgow. Annette Kulbeth, Cody Scott. Steve Weber. Amanda Ruple, Jenny Jurasek, Michelle Jouvenaux 3RD ROW. Franco Lewis. Tania Bight, Stacey Williams, Dana Doyle. Amy Taylor. Dustin Ward. Holly Henderson, Lance Toler. D'Wana Hall. Tiffani Barber. Danny Carson. Tom Frazier. Diane Inmon BACK ROW. Jeff Fletcher. Chris Moline. Alan Murphy. Larry Dearing, Monica Staggs. Cheri Zermattern. Pat- rick Miller. Derrick Hines. Tony Coombs. Corey Moline. Zack Riley. Cary Cerney. Dee Small. LOOK AT SANTA. Senior Billy Wilmot. juniors Charlton Seward, and Tyrone Randall sing Christmas carols in the ollice before Christmas break. SHINING LIGHTS. While singing in the Christmas concert. A Capella holds lit candles while director Greg Murry leads the music. Music 149 ‘Band students must realize that there are no bench warmers; everyone must pull their own weight and work together’ — David Stuart FIREMARSHALLS FRONT ROW. Antonio Jones. Davina White. Kathy Ellis. Toni Lowden 2ND ROW. D'Wana Hall. Monica Staggs. Dei Davis. Jill Johnson 3RD ROW. Stacey Williams. Christie Schleiff. Jenny Jerasek. Shelly Baker. Annette Kulbeth BACK ROW. Pam Robertson. Marty Peralta. Jennifer Wetherford NOT PICTURED. Christy Low FLAGLINE FRONT ROW. Palrtcia Cardin. Jo Jo Green. Elizebeth Doyle BACK ROW. Patricia Cardm. Melhsa Montgomery. Dana Forbes. SWEATING IT OUT. Sophomore Joe Taylor plays the bass drum at a hot pep assembly outside. 150 Into enough IJSIC A4AN Quiet! Band come to attention! Check the key signature. Practice, practice, practice. These commands are part of a daily first period routine for band director David Stuart. Being able to see students achieve and being able to offer more than just an average class are my favorite things about being a band director. Stuart said. Stuart, who has been a band di- rector for seven years, said he has wanted to be a director since high school. Stuart said that dependability and responsibility are the essentials in all band students. Band students must realize that there are no bench warmers. he said. Everyone must pull their own weight and work together. Several goals are a focus for the band, Stuart said. I want the band to become a highly competitive organization, he said. I also want them to achieve a sense of maturity. — by 8ridgette Nevils PICK UP THE BEAT. Band director David Stuart waves a pen in the air as he directs the band in a pep assembly in the gym BIG BAM BOOM. Sophomore William Johnson beats on the bass drum at an outside pep as- sembly. Firemarshalls-Flagline 151 T en cf the line End of the Line, a movie filmed in Arkansas featured brief appearances by local high school bands. The marching bands of Sylvan Hills, Northeast, and Ole Main High schools and Lakewood Junior High School were included in a small celebration scene near the end of the film. Sylvan Hills Band Director David Stu- art seemed positive about the band's part as a whole. It was a good experience for the students. he said It let them ob- serve first hand the process of pro- ducing a major production For their parts, each band received $500. After the movie came out, many band members felt let down. I was so anxious to see the movie, but all you could see of us was a blur in the background, Senior Amanda Huber said. — by Mark Barr AT A GLANCE. Senior Toni Lowden checks a OUR TIME TO SHINE. Senior Connie Smith tire extinguisher as part ot being tiro chief. plays the flute at a Pep Rally m the gym in October 152 ‘It was a good experience for the students’ — David Stuart Band FRONT ROW. Jo Jo Green 2ND ROW. Deana Garrison. Robin Yorker 3RD ROW. Dana Forbes. Bridgetle Nevils. Patty Guy. Tammy McNease. Se- rena Arnold. Lynn Lundhagcn. Angie Borks. Tma Cast, Julie Choate. Christie Harris 4TH ROW. Brad Otis. Seth Kinder. Billy King. Phillip Hooter. Brenda Byrnes. Paula Shay. Jay Powell. Donnie Glasgow. Jay Morris 5TH ROW. Heath Williams. Brandy Jones, Scott Atison, Scooter Grant. Chris Bynum, Patricia Cardm 6TH ROW. Barry Freeman. Susan Pinkston BACK ROW. Randy Meyers. Brian Young, Scott Brcshcarcs. Mark Barr. Jon Fisher. Amanda Huber. Director David Stuart Percussion. Brian Young. Mark Barr. Scott Breshears. Jon Fisher, Randy Meyers THE SOUND OF MUSIC. Senior Robert Hadsel plays the Tn Toms while sophomore Jon Fisher plays the symbols at a pep rally one sunny Friday in September 153 ‘The purpose of the biographies is to highlight minority students at our school. We call it History in the Making’ — Prentice Dupins SAAC FRONT ROW. Treasure Alisha Knight. Assis- tant Treasurer Ren e Crain. Parliamentarian An- gela Meadough. Vice President Tanya Seward. President Bryant Starks. Felicia Shelton 2ND ROW. Doug Williams. Karl Beavers. Davina White. Lisa Williams. Angela Hill. Sondra Hart. Kim Knight. Valonc Fogle. Antonio Howard. Mi- chael Martin 3rd ROW. Nicole Ervmg. Zandna Battles. Jyicmmia Woods. Tammy White. Ve- ronica Hart. Michelle Lett. Latonya Spence. Steve Robinson, Angela Gulley 4th ROW. Pierce Presley. Dee Small. Tenecia Reed. Yolanda Meadough. Tammy Alexander. Sherri Lee. Rose Williams. Melanie Finney BACK ROW. Joe Tay- lor. Anthony Armstrong. Baron Davis. Allred Darton. Lloyd Jefferson. Myron Marshall. Bndgctte News. SADD FRONT ROW. Michelle Pearson. Jill Johnson. Treasurer Brad Green. Secretary Mei-Kuci King. President Conm Gunter. Vice-President Shelli Puckett. Audrey Killough. Pam Robertson 2nd ROW. Holly Patrick. Jenny Single. Stacey Wil- liams. Tina Merit. Amy Embree. Susan Sulcer. Dena Whitecotton. Karen Sharfcnburgh, Mary Bradshaw 3rd ROW. Carey Harms. Dina Rader. Lanette Wilson. Paige Wimberly. Missy Graves. Cmdy York. Kristy Walker. Jennifer Weatherford. Valone Fogle BACK ROW. Kelly Alexander. Tina Davis. Cindy Passmore. Tina Stone. Karen Cox. Cindy Tanner. POST IT. As part of the celebration of Black History month. SAAC recognized various black students by displaying a description and photo of the student Senior SAAC member Rened Crain helps with the posting of the bulletin board beside the main office. 154 Into enough Essence cf tradition February means not only Presidents' day or Valentine's day. but also the celebration of Black History Month. The month observes the achieve- ments and history of Afro-Americans. To celebrate. Studies of Afro- Americans Culture Club (SAAC) and several other organizations planned activities. Our plans for Black History month celebration including posting picture biographies of black students at SHHS. group discussions, surveys of the eleventh grade student population on regards to race relations, and spon- soring a minority leadership confer- ence February 29.” SAAC adviser Prentice Dupins said. Dupins said that the club also con- ducted a survey on racial perceptions and stereotypes. The results were pub- lished in a newsletter. The purpose of the biographies is to highlight minority students at our school. he said We call it History in the Making. The leadership conference enabled students to set up lines of commu- nications between established minority leadership and developing minority leadership. Dupins said that a quote from Carter G. Woodson best explains what was emphasized during the month. If you make a man feel inferior, you do not have to compel him to accept inferior status, for he will seek it him- self. — by 8ridgeltc Nevils ATTENTIVE. Senior Melissa Mount, sophomore Christy Lolten and seniors Susan Sulcer and Me«- Kuei King meet during lunch for a SADD meeting in room 204. REACHING FOR THE TOP. During Homecom ing festivities, sophomore Landis Williams dec- orates the Spirit Hall around SAAC sponsor Pren- tice Dupins' room SAAC - SADD 155 Ai aking a difference Student Government Association (SGA) is an organization made up of representatives elected by the student body. SGA's purpose is to carry out school activities such as dances, homecoming, and pep rallies. SGA se- nior Jenny Jurasek said. Co-sponsor Wanda Harris said that this is her first year as co-sponsor of SGA. SGA is similar to drill team; school spirit is our purpose, she said. Harris is also the sponsor of drill team. She said that sponsoring both is easy because of their similarity. Senior Shelley Baker said that this is her fourth year to be in SGA. The activities that SGA are involved in are important to student life such as dances and homecoming, she said. We have to put forth a lot of effort or else the work won't get done. SGA senior Patrick Miller said SGA's purpose is to let student's voices be heard and represented by the students chosen to be leaders by their peers. I think the majority of our members are dedicated and give a lot of effort, Miller said. Co-sponsor Beth Smith said that SGA is a very close representation of the student's feelings and ideas. We’re responsible for the changes that better suit the students' needs. she said. — by Darryl Hampton LET’S EAT. Before school started in September. SGA hosted a luncheon for faculty members History teacher Bobctte Manees visits with As- sistant Principal Charles Ferriter and Principal Robert Sullenger FEARLESS LEADERS. Student Government Association Officers — Treasurer Patrick Miller; Secretary Kim Elliot. Vice President Amy Beas- ley; and President Holly Henderson 156 Into enough ‘The activities that SGA are involved in are important to student life such as dances and homecoming’ — Shelley Baker Student Congress FRONT ROW. Kim Mount. Stacey Sisson BACK ROW. Charlton Seward. Lisa Williams. John Steward SGA FRONT ROW. Co Sponosr Wanda Hams. Co Sponsor Linda Nevils. Secretary Kim Elliot. Vice President Amy Beasley. President Holly Hen- derson. Treasurer Patrick Miller. Sponsor Sharon O'Neil. 2nd ROW. Shelly Sontag. Heidi Breeding. Annette Guajardo. Billy Wilmot. Kristi Walker. Tiffani Barber, Shelley Baker. Amanda Ruplc. Wendy King. Carla Crone 3rd ROW. Jenny Jurasck. Lisa St John. Valeric Owen. Kelly Oz ment. Brittany Thompson. Betney Sheets. De- anne Carton. Charlton Sewart BACK ROW. Lisa Reltner. Marty Peralta. Blake Ramsey. Lisa Crum. Kim Greer. Brandi Bunting. Karen James. Davena White. FOOD FOR THOUGHT. During a SGA meeting co sponsors Beth Smith and Wanda Harris discuss the upcoming Northeast basketball game Student Congress — SGA 157 Governor’s School ■I Front Row: Laura Steward. Alan Murphy 2nd Row: Stacey Williams. Jennifer Atkins Back Row: Tim Carlock. Monica Staggs. Chris Moline. Tony Jones Girls’ State Front Row: Laura Steward. Melissa Mount. An nette Kulbeth Back Row: Mci Kuci King. Christy Low. Susan Sulcer. Davma White Not pictured: Shelley Son tag Boys’ State Scott Breshears. Jon Fischbach, Patrick Miller. Marty Peralta. Mark Barr. Cliff Grisham Not pic- tured Jason Baxter and Bryant Starks 158 Into enough 12 ays of summer While some students were relaxing by the pool this past summer, a select group of seniors were attending Gov- ernor's School which was held at Hen- drix College in Conway. Girls' State which was held at Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia. and Boys' State which was held at the University of Arkansas in Conway All Boys' State and Girls' State stu- dents were chosen by the faculty Gov- ernor's School students were selected by the faculty and then had to fill out forms to send in. Those who wanted to go in music had to try out. Governor's School is a summer pro- gram where you go and study a spe- cific subject that you are chosen to do. senior Alan Murphy said I went for choral music. At Girls' and Boys' State students learn more about the way the govern- ment is run. I learned about the processes of the senate. senior Laura Steward said. I ran for representative and was elected. senior Mark Barr said. I feel I learned more about how the life of an actual politician goes. I liked the open-mindedness of eve- ryone at Governor's School, but I did not like the fact that it had to end. senior Alan Murphy said — by Shannon Pcccny BEHINO BARS. Seniors who attended Govcr nor's School. Jennifer Atkins and Jason Baxter, clown around during lunch PREPARATION. Senior Marty Peralta who at tended Boys' State takes a little time to study before going to class How's Tuna? Seniors Shelley Sontag. Susan Sulcer. Melissa Mount. Christy Low. MciKuei King, Annette Kulbcth and Laura Steward per form the skit Greater Tuna at Girls' State last summer Governor's school — Girls' and Boys' State 159 Ai usic forever Sound of music blast from a radio, MTV. and the band and choir room each day. Four people who helped make the sounds tried out for All-State Band, twenty-one tried out for All-Region band, fifty-five tried out for All-Region Choir, and eight tried out for All-State Choir. All-State and Region choir includes junior Zach Riley who is in choir for the experience. ' I thought that being in choir would be fun and a good experience,” he said. I also met a lot of people. Even though Riley is in All-State, he doesn't want to make a career out of singing. I'm going to college at UALR but I want to be a carpenter. All-State band member junior Julie Choate is taking extra training to ex- pand her talent. She has also won an award. I won the John Philips-Sousa award last year, she said. “It was difficult for me to get it because it’s usually given to a senior. Like Riley, Choate plans to attend college, but she doesn't plan to make playing the clarinet and the alto sax a career. There are so few jobs involving the instruments I play so it will probably become a hobby, but I would like to be involved in an overseas study when I’m in college, Choate said. — by Tamara Hollins GIVE ME A BEATI Senior drummer Joe Furr and sophomore trombone player Jay Morns keep up the beat at a pep rally WHAT TO DO? Senior Alan Murphy, a member of All-Region and All-State choir, consults di- rector Greg Murry about the Christmas concert 160 Into enough I I Band ALL-STATE. Julie Choate ALL-REGION. Lynn Lundhagen. Tyrone Randall. Susan Pinkston NOT PICTURED. Amanda Huber. Christy Blam. Mark Barr. Brad Otis. GaM Mayes. Caroline Hanlon. Dana Forbes. Elizabeth Doyle. Bndgette Nevils Orchestra FRONT ROW. Jay Morris. Tma Colvert. Stacey Knapp, Phillip Francis. Jennifer Belden 2nd ROW. Tim Carlock. Heather Mayhan. Brittany Thompson. Karen Smith. Leslie McCarley BACK ROW. Katy Luedecke. William Duggms. Russell Coleman. Mike Skinner. Chris Bynum, sponsor Mr Lane (ALL-REGION AND ALL-STATE) Tim Carlock. Chris Bynum Choir ALL STATE. Zach Riley. Alan Murphcy. Stacey Williams. Chris Moline ALL-REGION NOT PIC- TURED. Danny Carson. Charlton Seward. Steve Grappe. Tonia Hight. Shelley Pierce. Deborah Boyd. Jennifer Piker. Jenny Jurasek. Amy Taylor. Tammy Glasgow. D'Wana Hall. Toni Frazier, Dana Doyle. DEDICATED. In the band room, senior and All- Region member Tim Carlock. practices the cello with dedication All-State — All-Region 161 ‘Government was always a puzzle to me and Close-Up made me see what a better citizen I can be,’ — Pierce Presley Close-Up FRONT ROW. Sheri Low. Sponsor Palsy Rob- ertson. Kelly Ozment BACK ROW. Jolt Wood. Pierce Presley Arkansas Model U.N. FRONT ROW. Patrick Miller. Jenmlcr Weatherford. Marty Peralta. Cheryl Ahart. Lisa Williams BACK ROW. Amy A'ledgc. Shelley Ba ker. Knsti Gunter, Monica Staggs. Davina White. Stacey Williams. Chris Moline. WHEN THE SENATOR SPEAKS. Close Up stu- dents listen to a lecture given by Senator David Pryor m the United States legislature. 162 Into enough Underneath it all To learn more about the government and governmental relations, a total of 14 students participated in Arkansas Model United Nations at University of Central Arkansas at Conway Novem- ber 4-5 and Close-Up in Washington D.C. January 31 to February 6. High school students from Arkansas and Oklahoma met at UCA to hold mock meetings like the United Nations does in New York. Students solved government problems and found out what the consequences were to their solutions, senior Cheryl Ahart said. We saw the problems that our country and other countries face, she said. ‘1 didn't realize that before I went. Close-Up was a week in Washington D.C. to inform students from all over the United States on how the govern- ment operates, junior Sheri Low said. We went to seminars, talked about specific events, and had debates, Low said We saw how one person can make the difference. Junior Pierce Presley said Close-Up was very informative and it made the govern- ment real to him. Government was always a puzzle to me and Close-Up made me see what a better citizen I can be. Presley said. — by Sarah Skinner MAKING SURE. Arkansas Model U N sponsor CLOSE-UP LOOK. Junior Sheri Low is with her Thomas Johnson discusses with group leader group at their motel in Washington. D C Cheryl Ahart and Ken Hobbs about details for the trip, Close-Up — model UN 163 E eing winners Different forms of recognition are given to students during their high school years. Three of these are Top Ten Academic Seniors. Quill and Scroll and Breeze Winners. The top ten academic seniors are recognized at graduation. They lead the other seniors by marching the class in during the ceremonies. The top ten academic seniors in or- der of class ranking are Laura Steward. Melissa Mount. Tammy Cox. Mei-Kuei King. Karen Nester. Cinnamon Rogers, Amanda Williams. Tina Merritt. Dara Quackenbush. and Dena Whitecotton. Another way students are recog- nized is being chosen as a member of Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is an international journalism society that recognizes stu- dents who work in school publications and are in the top one third of their class. The 8reeze Contest is for the literary magazine Breeze. Students compete in six different areas, which include writing, photography, and art. The winners are given trophies and ribbons and their work is featured in the 1988 edition of Breeze. — by Sarah Skinner AM I DONE? Senior Christie Schlcill draws the tt AND ft2. The top academic senior Laura senior ads lor the yearbook (or a February dead- Steward and first runner-up Melissa Mount line 164 Into enough Md Top Ten Academic Seniors i FRONT ROW. Karen Nestcr. Tammy Cox. Tina Merrill. Dena Whitocotton BACK ROW. Laura Steward. Amanda Williams. Mci-Kuei King. Me- lissa Mount. Oara Quackenbush. NOT PIC- TURED. Cinnamon Rogers. Quill and Scroll FRONT ROW. Darryl Hampton. Miranda Perkins. Jenny Jurasek. Melissa Mount. Christy Low. Dara Quackenbush. Lisa Thornsberry BACK ROW. Renee Crain. Sandra Gann. Kelly Hurst. Cary Chism. Mark Barr. Christie Schleiff. Sarah Skin- ner. Christine McKnelly. Rod Landrcth Breeze Winners Students who win in the Breeze contest will be featured in the 1988 Breeze. Breeze is a literary magazine that is produced by the Creative Writ- ing I class. The magazine also includes writing, photography and art that is submitted by stu- dents who were not winners in the school wide contest. FRONT ROW. Christine McKnelly. Cheryl Ahart. Amy Embree. Melissa Mount, Rene6 Cram, Lisa Thornsberry. Oara Quackenbush SECOND ROW. Jenny Sirtgcl. Kelly Hurst. Gina Carson. Deborah Wallace. Angie Passmore. Amanda Huber. Richard Covert. Marc Baty, Chris Boyett BACK ROW. Jason Clark. Gary Jackson. Cary Chism. Phillip Hadlield. Kristi Walker. Tiffany Phil- lips. Richard Smith. Tony Bennett, Jerry Wilcox CALM UNDER PRESSURE. Senior ReneO Cram asks a question about the story she is writing for the Arkansas Democrat. Top Ten — Quill and Scroll — Breeze Winners 165 Sericus business In AIASA students get the chance to create individual projects for compe- tition. American Industrial Arts Student As- sociation. (AIASA) is made up of Ex- ploratory Drafting and also Trade and Industry students. Club members of AIASA get to make projects on their own for a cost of $5.00 for materials. They have the choice of developing a car or a bridge out of balsa wood. If their projects are good enough they can go to state or even national charm pionships. rn more about clubs in gen- Members of AIASA like these proj- ects. The projects are always fun, sophomore and sergeant of arms. Brandt Carmical said, who got in the club to learn more about clubs in gen- eral. The time we put into the projects is long but it's worth it to watch them go right, he added. We talk about projects that we can do for the school and in the near fu- ture, sophomore and secretary Jon Fisher said. — by Jerry Wilcox GETTING IT RIGHT. Teacbcr David Gammill EYESTRAIN. Senior David Allwhile checks his and junior Pierce Presley check their calculations welding in Autobody class, on a computer in the drafting room. 166 Into engouh ‘The time we put into making the projects is long but it’s nice to watch them go right.’ — Brandt Carmical Autobody FRONT ROW. Sponsor William Sexton. George Heard. Jell Jack. Mike Brewer. James Morns 2nd ROW. Carlisle Shelby. Joel Williams. Charles Cagle. Bobby Edens. David Harness 3rd ROW. Ronnie Litaker. David Allwhile AIASA FRONT ROW. David Rodgers. Jeff Vandenberg. JoJo Green. Pierce Presley 2nd ROW. Sponsor David Gammill. Mike Buchanan. Mall Carr, Harry McMillan 3rd ROW. Billy King. Shawn Roachell. Mick Langley. Brandi Carmical TAPING IT UP. During Aulobody class, junior Rus- sell Holloway lapes up a van. Aulobody — AIASA 167 For Ads Enough. Students have many different opinions on what is the most important aspect when shopping. The most important thing while shopping has got to be a charge card, sophomore Cheryl Brock said. With a charge card and a good attitude, you’ll walk out completely in debt, but with a smile. Trying to con a parent into getting something somewhere besides a dollar general store may be a difficult problem for some. I look for expensive clothes that I can talk Mom into buying, by telling her that she would feel good about doing her son a good deed, junior Karl Beavers said. 168 Ads enough TOYS, TOYS, TOYS. At Kay Bee toy store, sophomore Ramona Duran looks lor a Christ- mas gilt. LOVE THAT ROCK-N-ROLL. Sopho more Debtxe Matlock searches (or a tape at Camelot music store in McCain Mall. UMMMM GOOD. While eating at Chick fit-A. senior Cary Chism and 1986 grad- uate Dana Basil talk over lunch. Ads enough 169 NORTH HILLS PHARMACY 9700 Sylvan Hills Hwy. 835-4390 Pharmacists — L. D. Horn Mike Horn One National Bank 120 Main Street, P. O. Box 5761 North Little Rock, Arkansas 72119-5761 501-370-4400 Hairy Haircuts It's the first thing people notice about you. The way you wear your hair may mean the difference between popularity or exile from humanity. The favorite hairstyles on girls and guys stay pretty conventional. “I like guys' hair to be short all over and long in the back,'' Hopkins said. Clayton agrees. I like guys hair to be short on the top and long in the back, about to the collar. Sophomore Jenny Thompson said. I like girls to have long and natural hair. Junior Bill Ridinger said what he thinks when he sees someone with a different haircut If I see weird haircuts. I think they're strange. I wouldn't want to stick out like a sore thumb. — by Rod Landreth Bob's Barber Shop 7310 North Hills Blvd. Sherwood, AR 72116 835-9920 LOOKING FOR A WAY TO PAY OFF YOUR COLLEGE LOAN? JOIN THE CROWD GET $18,000 FOR COLLEGE. As a member of the Arkansas Army National Guard , you can receiv S5.000 in educational benefits under the new G I Bill. Arid talk about fast cash. If you qualify, the Army National Guard will give you a bonus of up to $2;000 after you complete your Advanced Individual Training. Pius, you'll receive a minimum base pay of $11,000 throughout your six - year enlistment. When you add it all up, you can earrTs 18,000. for college by serving your country, state and hometown in ins A4;ansa Army Nauona: Guard. SEE THESE ARKANSAS ARM IJ NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITERS ill NOW ! 753-94 1 758-8418 GFC DONNIE BULLOCK SFC JOHNNY STRICKLAND Ads 171 We’re proud to introduce Sylvan Hills High School's members of Susan Karen Suker Nester Sylvan Hi s H a 1 Scfkxtl Committed Id Provide T i? Bcsf For The Youth Of Our Community. Yesterday. Today Tomorrow Twin City Bank’s 1987-88 Student Board Of Directors Each member of TWin City Bank s Student Board is chosen as an outstanding example of our community s best students With the cooperation of the faculties and administrations of local high schools members of the Student Board of Directors are selected on the Kisis of leadership, enthusiasm academic excellence, and community involvement Vc place a great deal of confulence in our Student Board Their insights into the needs and goals of today s young people allow us to offer better services to tl e youth of our community Their service on our Student Board introduces them to the worid of business and helps them develop leadership skills Twin City BankfXD ONE RIVERFRONT PLACE • NORTH LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS 72114 3724700 MEMBERFDlC 172 Ads Enough Ann Smith Assistant vice President indi.ii) Hills Branch Manager First Federal Savings of Arkansas, m Indian unis Branch 6929 JFK nivd North little ROCk AR 22116 501'855 9655 MASSEY WOOD CPA’s LTD 137 SHADOW OAKS DRIVE SHERWOOD, AR 72116 834-0136 INCOME TAX AND ACCOUN TING GOOD LUCK SENIORS LOSE INCHES EFFORTLESSLY WITH SEVEN PROFESSIONAL TONING MACHINES. FIRM UP SAGGING MUSCLES WITHOUT MUSCLE STRAIN OR FATIGUE 5532 JOHN F. KENNEDY BLVD. NORTH LITTLE ROCK. AR 72116 758-4363 Sole Involvement Recbock. Nike. Converse. F:ila and many others arc on our feet every day Most of us would not be caught dead without our favorite pair of shoes. I like the Hot Tops by Reebock be- cause they look good with most of your jeans. sophomore Connie Roy said Most people like their shoes because there not only stylish but comfortable I like Reebocks because they're comfort able even when I'm active junior Shonda Smith said. Some people's favorite shoes are not exactly tennis shoes. I like these little short top boots that kinda look like com bat boots. They're real comfortable and cute. senior Cheryl Ahart Some spend sixty dollars, others won't spend over ten. but everyone loves their shoes - by Rod Landrcth SCHOOL AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT BUFORD J. SUFFRIDGE, M.S.D. JOHN L. BOST, D.D.S. Quality equipment for office and schools throughout Arkansas. PHONE 835-6217 DRS. BOST SUFFRIDGE, D.D.S., P.A. ORTHODONTICS 750(1 I .antlers Road North Little Rock, Arkansas We Support The Furniture That Supports The Bears THE FISHERS Al Carolyn Kelly Lori Jon McCAIN PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 3629 McCAIN BI.VD., STE. 210 N. LITTLE ROC K, AR. 72116-7695 TELEPHONE (501) 758-9697 NO. 8-C CRESTVIEW PLAZA JACKSONVILLE AR. 72076-4342 TELEPHONE (501) 982-9321 CHICK-FIL-A Featuring the original boneless breast of chicken sandwich. Koehler's Bakery Custom Baking for: • Churches • Schools • Institutions • Party Orders 5902 Warden Road Chow time. Semo« Caiy Chism cals a Chick f il A meal with his co woikcis 835-4944 McCain Mall 174 A(l:; I nnii(|h Fast Food Facts Burgers, sleak. tacos. Chinese, sea (ood, and deli. We all have our favorite things to eat and our favorite places to eat them I like the quarter pounder with cheese at McDonald s It’s cheap and all my friends eat there.'' sophomore Amy Edelman said Other students prefer a bit more class. I like to dress up when I go to Red Lobster. The arrangement and lighting give a nice mood. junior Sonya Marshall said Senior Ken Hobbes likes something dif ferent. The Chinese Pavilion and the Hu nan have Chinese food and I like that because you don't eat it every day Some like the western style foods. I like to go to Western Sizzler. pig out on the Salad Bar and sit down to a big fat juicy steak. senior Cheryl Ahart said Sophomore Connie Roy also likes western food I like to go to Bonanza and eat steak and a baked potato. Classy or inexpensive teenagers still like to eat many different things. Senior Lisa Thornsberry sums it up well. I like to eat what I make at home. by Rod Landreth TODAY’S CHEVROLET Harold Gwatney Chevrolet GREGORY STREET EXIT OPEN JACKSONVILLE SUNDAY ARK. 1-6 P.M. Ads 175 Sir Loin's Inn liaW 1 5:30 to 10:00 pm 5:30 to 11:00 pm Mon.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. Charles Wilson Farmers Insurance Group 835-2858 7901 Sylvan Hills Hwy. 8312 Geyer Springs Road 5306 John F. Kennedy Blvd. 9210 Rodney Parham 500 Gregory Street 1916 Congo Rd. Little Rock. Arkansas 72209 North Little Rock. Arkansas 72116 Little Rock. Arkansas 72207 Jacksonville. Arkansas Bentor. AR (501) 568-4196 (501) 771-1444 (501) 224-2216 (501) 982-4456 (501) 847-8788 PIKE PLAZA INDIAN HILLS SHOPPING SHOPPING CENTER CENTER 758-7772 835-8659 RUSSELL CHEVROLET-HONDA WILDWOOD EXIT JACKSONVILLE FWY. WIRT'S SHERWOOD JEWELERS, 835-8300 INC. 176 Ads Erxjugh MOORE-DILLMAN, INC TIRE SERVICE CENTER 5308 John F. Kennedy Blvd. NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR 72116 (501) 753-7325 GOOD'VEAR Danny R. Cook D.D.S., P.A. 4137 J.F.K. APPLE VALLEY Townhomes ENJOY ELEGANT LIVING SHERWOOD'S FINEST TOWNHOMES N. Little Rock, AR STANDARD FEATURES 753-2700 FIREPLACE 2'A BATHS PATIO MICROWAVE WASHER DRYER ICEMAKER REFRIGERATOR CEILING FANS OUTSIDE STORAGE 211 APPLE VALLEY DRIVE SHERWOOD, ARKANSAS 72116 a Shelton-Williford ITIoving music Music, a sure sign of someone's in- dividuality. Some people like Heavy Metal, while others like Classical or Rap. “L. L. Cool J.. Fatboys, Doug E. Fresh, and New Romance are my favorites because they're fresh and they have lots of rhythm.” sophomore William Johnson said. Another popular thing to listen to is Heavy Metal Sophomore Amy Edelman said. Heavy Metal and Thrash are my life. My favorite groups are Metallica. Iron Maiden. Motley Crue. Ratt and I actually like Hank Wil- liams Jr. If I was at the Mall I would spend everything I had on music. Some people just like whatever comes along. I like Heavy Metal. Pop, Classical, I even like some Rap but I don't listen to it that much. There are as many kinds of music as there are people, and to many teenagers it is a very important fact of their life. Development by Rod Landreth Everyday savings of up to 70% on quality name brand designer fashions. Tremendous selection with new merchandise ‘ arriving daily. JEFFERSON SQUARE • PI E BLUFF THE MARKET PLACE • HOT SPRINGS NORTH PARK MALL • NORTH LITTLE ROCK i THE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER • LITTLE ROCK COLONY WEST SHOPPING CENTER • LITTLE ROCK Ads 177 Roy Wilos Jr. Owner and Manager «•Cl ftl I T Rice Belt Telephone Company Inc. PO Box 387 Wemer. Arkansas 72479 Tel: 501 684-2288 Home 501 684 2200 STATI FARM Bus.: 835-806' Res.: 758-476' ,WSU,ANC J MIKE RHODES Agent 6929 JFK Blvd. Indian Hills Shopping Ccnlcr Mini-Mall North Little Rock, Arkansas 72116 • LICENSED • INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES TELEPHONE 753-5564 Buck’s Tree Service MICHAEL D. GROUNDS, D.D.S. COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • TREE TRIMMING 1012 COULTER SHERWOOD ARKANSAS • TREE REMOVAL Phone 834-0493 OFFICE HOURS 4720 CAMP ROBINSON ROAD SUITE B BY APPOINTMENT NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK 72118 OWNERS: GENE MANNING DEBBIE MANNING DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY SERVICE Wiles Enterprises, Inc. Phone: 758-4993 4304 Pike Avenue No. Little Rock, AR 72116 P.0 Box 387 Wemer. Arkansas 72479 Tel 501 684-2288 Home 501 684-2200 foil SAL “THE HO E FOLKS'' 758-3500 REAL ESTATE cent I [SOLD RAL GO, BEARS, GO! SHERWOOD BOWLING CENTER Available for Open Bowling ai All Times 119 Country Club Sherwood. Ar. 72116 $35-0300 178 Ads Enough Blue Jean Blues Bob's Barber Shop 7310 North Hills Blvd. Sherwood, AR 72116 835-9920 UNION NATIONAL BANK OF LITTLE ROCK MEMBER FDIC REMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH 230 Mission Road Denim — it comes in stone washed, ' acid washed, blue, black, grey, used, | tattered, name brand, jackets, boots, shirts, and almost any other article of clothing. Many people enjoy wearing the rug- ged feeling clothes. I like to wear it because it's comfortable and fashion- able. junior Jamie McNew said. Senior Cheryl Ahart agreed, It's comfortable but still looks dressy. Even though denim seems to be a staple in the average teenager's life, some people think the designers go overboard on some clothes. I liked denim when it first came out, but when everyone started wearing it, denim got dull. Ahart said. Senior Mark Barr agreed. ‘It’s too overdone. Denim may come and go but a good old faded pair of jeans will always be in style. by Rod Landreth North Little Rock, Arkansas 72116 Church—771-0907 Where a Warm and Friendly welcome awaits you Congratulations Graduating Seniors Rev. Timothy W. McMinn Pastor i 9' ( «cr FLORIST GIFTS Custom Monogramming By SEW WHAT, INC. ph. 834-1477 Free Delivery to SHHS. 600 EAST KIEHL CALL 834-3543 OPEN 10-6 MON.-FRI. 10-2 SAT. Ads 179 Super Spuds Spuds. The original party animal. You’ve seen him in commercials, on shirts, hats and mugs. He's Spuds Mc- Kenzie. the dog who advertises beer. I think it was a good ad campaign, but people forgot they were advertising beer. senior Cheryl Ahart said. Junior Jamie McNew does not like the ad campaign. I think it's stupid to be advertising beer with a little dog. Even though some people thought it was wrong, many students liked Spuds. I think he's a cute little dog. junior Sonya Marshell said. Sophomore Amy Edelmann also likes Spuds and the commercial. I think any advertisement for beer is okay. she said. Senior Ken Hobbs agrees with those who like Spuds. Only in America could a little dog advertise beer. he said by Rod Landreth Compliments of Horton Brothers printing company, inc. 375-7227 301 West 4th Street No. Little Rock, AR Rutmco ammo tools, inc. W.ACKER PARK NORTH CHICAGO. L 60064 U S A. tiw (turncash auucoixp mix mm KEN TAYLOR DISTRICT MANAGER 803 Country Club Road Sherwood. Arkansas 72116 (SOI) 4SS 1830 'J)r. Decree % OPTOMETRIST Sherwood Grocery Open 7 days a week Weekdays 8:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Home of Swift's Protein Beef for over 20 years. Guaranteed tender 10 times out of 10. 310 W Mam Cabot. AR 72023 501-834-6567 3004 6 Kiehl Sherwood. AR 72116 501-835-7800 CONGRATULATIONS '88' SENIORS 180 Ads Enough congratulations to our c wduatiij M GGN ORS of SYLVAN HILLS HlGI CjjOU} The Lord will fulfill his purpose for my life. Psalm 138:8 First Assembly of God 22nd and Franklin Sts. North Little Rock. AR 72114 758-8553 OTAOniE wm SKippy kst fooos, time iiocr Dr. Laurence J. Howe, D.D.S. CHARLIE’S AUTO REPAIR Dr. W. David Hills, COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS D.D.S. MAJOR TUNE-UP BRAKE Family Dentistry SERVICE 3920 Cato Rd. 835-9631 North Hills Shopping Center Ads 181 Allan Dahhrt Marcy Lewis Congratulations Allan You aro n sprrial young man anil wi love you Mom anil I)ail Remember when it all began? Congratulations Marcy Lewis Wc love you From Dad, Mom, and Cindy Congratulations Alicia We are very proud of you. You have brought a lot of joy into our lives. Best wishes in the future and God bless you. We love you. Dad, Mom Stephanie Congratulations Greg 65 Always be good to yourself, because you are so uery special to us. Love, Dad Mom Steve Ferguson Just Look At You Now! Greg Fitch We are very proud Love, Dad, Mom, Scott Congratulations Your Family Alyson Lauer 182 Ads enough Congratulations Gary Olsen My How you’ve grown Love, Clary Olson Mom, Dad and Kristen Good Luck Heidi Breeding Love Mom, Dad, Brian, Mark Tracy Veach You’ve come a long way baby we’re proud of you. Love ya, Mom, Dad Kyndall Tracey Veach Seniof ads 183 David Kuebler David, You've mode us very proud! Bur you're still our Little Mighty Mite! We Love You, Mom, Dad, Fred and Len Kandi Grizzell Robin Hamot Congratulations Kandi Your grandmother would be very proud of you; we are. Best of luck in all you do! Love, Mom, Dad Dennis, Harold Shawna Congratulations Hashi We knew you could do it And are so very proud! We love you Mom, Dad, Donna, Cori Mandy BoBo We love you and are very proud of you. Love, Mom Dad Congratulations Robin 184 Congratulations Mark Williams It seems like only yesterday that you were a sweet baby boy warming our hearts with your laughter and sweet ways. Today you're a fine young man who continues to warm our hearts with your laughter, love, and accomplishments. Mark, continue to laugh, continue to care, continue to love, and keep your strong faith in God. We’re very proud of you We love you, Mom, Dad, and Kristin Darren Dixon Remember “that day?” Sure you do. Along life’s way. With God’s help, More will come to you. Mom, Dad and DeWayne Darren Dixon Senior ads 185 Scott Newcomb Dee Small Congratulations Scott! Love, Dad, Cindy, Laura P.J., and Sean Congratulations Dee Small Thanks for being a wonderful daughter. We love you! Dad Mom Kevin McCammon A Dewayne Robinson Congratulations Kevin! You are a wonderful son. Love Always! Dad Mom Congratulations D.D. Life is just beginning! We know you'll make the best of it! We are all very proud of you! Love always Mom, Dad, Renaldo, Beverly, Destiney, Renaldo Jr. Renada, Carmen, and Brandon, Michael Joy — Pride — Hope — Love Miss, Those four words describe our feelings for a special daughter and sister! Joy — From the moment you were born you brought joy to our lives! Pride — In your accomplishments and in your character! Hope — For the future. The possibilities and opportunities are many and are waiting. Go for it! Love — Above all. love. We're all so very proud of you and love you so much! Congratulations, Dad, Mom, Kim Drew Melissa Mount 186 Ads enough Hello Angelo, Mom ond Dod ore very proud of you. Remember, Success con only come through Hard work ond sacrifice. Love Always, Caleb, Flo, Yolanda and Earl Dear Mom and Dad, Thanks for all the understanding you have given me over the past 12 years. Your dedication to help me reach my goal in life, has made me want to always strive to do my best in all situations. Without your love, guidance, and prayers. I would have never made it. I really mean that ' I love you both very much. Angela Angela Diane Meadugh Daughter of Mr. Caleb Meadugh and Flo Meadough P.S.: thanks Earl and Yolanda, for be- ing a loving brother and sister. Angelo Meadough Senior ads � 87 Congratulations Kathryn Goble We are so proud We love you so very much Mom Dad A Ray of Sunshine A dream fulfilled A promise for Ihe future A new Beginning. We love you Kim ■ Mom Congratulations Jenny We love you Mom Dad Susan Amy Holly Henderson Jenny Jurasek Congratulations Jason We are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad Trocy Congratulations We are proud of you Mom and Dad Paul and Karla Val and Midd, Jeff and Sarah Joson Clark Kristi Gunter 188 Ads enough Brad Green Nick Basil Congratulations Becky Duhon Congratulations Karin Scharfenberg You make us proud Love Dad, Mom Tam Pugs Congratulations Brad Best wishes for a bright and happy future Love, Mom, Dad and Rob We love you and are so proud of you. Mom, Dad Kevin Nick. We praise Cod for the way you have enriched our lives. May He show the way he wants you to go. Congratulations! We love you! Mom, Dad Dana Congratulations Greg I'm proud of you, Mother Chin up Shoulders up Smile The world is tjours for the taking We love you, Mother, Sandy Dianna JoJo Green Greg Clipp Senior ads 189 Congratulations Mark Barr “Hitch your wagon to a star.” — Emerson Our love and pride, Mom, Dad, and Susan Congratulations Laurie You have brought much joy and happiness into our lives. May all your dreams come true. We love you, Dad, Mom Dana Mark Barr Laurie Cox Congratulations Cliff Grisham! Caring Loving Intelligent Funny Fantastic Organized 'Responsible Dedicated All our love, Dad, Mother, Gael, Ruth A special boy! A special man! We’re so proud of you. 190 Ads enough Congratulations Brad We are proud of you, and wish you much happiness. Love, Mom, Dad, and Krissy Congratulations, Dewella. It isn't fair to have a daughter who is beautiful, talented, and Intelligent... But life isn't always fair. We love you and are proud of you, Moms, Dads, Keem, Sheebo Brad Everett Cheryl Ahart Congratulations Staci Congratulations Tonya Moseley We are very proud of you “you are the sunshine of our life” Love Mom Dad You are a very Special daughter Love Mom Dad Staci Woolridge Tonya Moseley Alon. The Lord blessed us wirh o wonderful and rolenred son. God bless you. We love you Mom. Dod, April Krisri Keirh May the Lord con- tinue to be with you as you start through the next phase of your life. We are very proud of you, We love you. Mom, Dad Angie, Lori, Jimmy Alan Murphy Veronica Crowder Ads 191 Tanya Seward Buddy Head Thanks for being a wonderful son — May God bless you always — Dad and Mom Congratulations Jerry Griffin Tanya, Keep striving toward higher goals and remember nothing in life is free — the best way to get happiness out of life is to work for it. Congratulations — we have always been proud of you! Love Dad, Mom, Kendall Charlton Sherry Langford We are very proud of you and love you very much Mom and Dad Congratulations to my beautiful daughter and one of my Best Friends! May this only be a small step towards more success in your life. Love, Mother 192 Ads enough We Ijopc tljat sonjc day you are fortunate epougij to ijave a daughter just like you. Love, Moip ©ad Ads 193 We are proud of you Shelley B Shelley Baker You are one of God’s best! We love you “this” much Mom, Dad, and Lance Congratulations Rochele We have watched you change from a sweet “little” girl into a sweet young woman. Thanlc you for bringing so much love, joy and laughter into all our lives. God bless you and good luck in all your future endeavors. We love you, Mom, Dad, Tim, and Michele Rochele Roses Tracy Congratulations to our Grandniece and Grandnephew Tracy and Phillip Ellington We are proud of you Aunt Jane and Uncle Buddy Philip 194 Ads enough Kristi Walker Gina Schmeusser Take with you a srour heart and o clear conscience; and leave the rest to God. We love you! Mom and Dad Gino. You hove truly been o blessing from God. You hove brought much joy into our lives ond to others fortunate enough to know you. just by being your sweet self. As you begin your journey into adulthood use the wisdom God hos given you ond the knowledge you hove leorned ond the world will be o better ploce because of you. We love you ond ore so proud of you. Love Mother. Dovid ond Gron Congratulations Susan Sulcer (Congratulations Susan Sulcer ytart ayo wf utrr h rsn J icit I a Ittautifuf fUlfr yirf. TJoJay you art a htaulifu youny inly. ?jott halt mu Jr M J ttry Infifty anil ur art t'try jirouJ of you. Wr uiy I. iL Ltd in J dt Won, €r 2 aJ We're proud of you! Love, Mom Dad P Christi Eric Keith Atkins Ads 195 Congratulations Karen We're proud of you. Karen Nester Let the Lord lead and you will succeed. Love, Mom and Dad Laura Steward . we're everything brighter thon even the sun (we re everything greoter thon books might meon) we're every onything more thon believe (with o spin leop olive we're olive) we're wonderful one times one” e.e. Cummings Love from Mom, Dod, Rondy, ond John Jimmy Potter Shayna Demmin Class of 1988 What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. We love you both! Barbara, Stephanie, Earl, Emily and Karen Congratulations! Patrick Henderson We love You! Mom, Dad and Kim Patrick Henderson Congratulations We’re very proud of you! Mom, Gary Mamaw You’ve come a long way baby. Love, Dad, Mom, Stephen and Becky David McFarlin Kelli Hill 196 Ads Tanya, You have exceeded our every expectation! We all are so proud of you. Tanya Covey The future is yours! We will stand behind you all the way. Our love Your Family Congratulations, Mandel! We’re proud of your accomplishments at Sylvan Hills High School! We love you! Mom, your brothers, and sister Christy Russell Congratulations Christy We love you Daddy, Mother, Susan and Jeffrey Congratulations Wes! We’ve watched you grow from a small, wondering boy to a knowledgeable young man. We are so proud of you and wish you a future that makes realities of your fondest dreams. Our love is always with you! Mom, Dad, and Shannon Wesley Swift Ads 197 Congratulations Shel — You have always been a pleasure to us We are very proud of you We love you Mom and Dad 198 Ads enough mJk r J1 Cody Scott From the beginning Congratulations Cody May your future be filled by the grace of God, with success and happiness. Love Dad Mom and Elechia Congratulations Deb, You will always be a big girl in our eyes. We are very proud of you. With all our love Mom, Dad and Rick Debbie Fulks Congratulations Lance Let the world be an open door to happiness and success in all you do. Don’t ever stop trying to achieve in your life. We are very proud of you. Love — Mom, Dad Danny To forever Congratulations, Dink Weiner We love you, Mom, Dad, Max Big Nautilus and Baby Nautilus It's nor the size of the bear in rhe fighr. Bur the size of rhe fighr in rhe Bear Dink, you're everyrhing we ever dreamed you would be. You hove mode our life complere. We ore so proud of you Ads 199 Friendship There's a miracle called Friendship Thai dwells within the heart: And yon don’t know how it happens Or when it gets its start . . . But the happiness it brings to you; Always gives a special lift; And you realize that friendship Is God's most precious gift. Cary, We're proud of your accomplishments. Keep searching for the truth and have those Hungry Eyes” for success. Love Mom, Dad and Angel Michelle Pearson Congratulations Michelle We love you and are very proud Love Mom Valeria To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under j the heaven.” Ecclesiastes 3:1 Congratulations Kevin We love you and are proud of you Dad, Mom, Kary Kristy Cary Chism Kevin Bennett Two years ago we were strangers; now we are inseparable. Diane Inmon 1986 Here’s wishing you the best that life can offer. Love, Diane and Gary Ads 201 God Bless You David We love you! Dad, Mom, and Michael WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! Love, Mom, Dad Starr David Hogue Robin Yarber Christy Congratulations We love you Mom Dad Keli Renae l.add Christy Graham Papaw Kelli, Thank you for being the wonderful daughter and sister you've been. You are the joy of our lives and we wish you the Best in all you do. Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, Michael Mr. Stuart We'll always remember the hot summer practices, learning to march in that perfect 22 1 2 inch step, going down the line” to check parts, chair tryouts, and working for War Memorial and Concert Contests. But we'll remember most of all the little pep talks — and all the times you said, Mow, again band . . .” and play your last chord band. We'll also remember the strange and funny discussions we’ve had on those long bus trips, and who could forget those wild parties? You've been like a father ... uh ... big brother to us, not just a band teacher. We want to thank you for making us a band family. We love you Stu!!! Your Seniors '88 202 Ads enough Annette Deshaun Kulbeth Congratulations Conni Gunter — For the past few years, it’s just been you and me kid; now you 're all grown up and about to embark on the rest of your life. Above all, I wish you happiness, Now and Forever. I love you, Mother B E S T W I S H E S Congratulations Tammy n:i Tammy Cox You are a terrific daughter, We are very proud of you! We love you! Mom and Dad You have already been through what most never experience in a lifetime. You have come through with grace and dignity. You will be who you strive to be And will touch the lives of many through your kindness and understanding. We are so proud that you arc A part of our lives. Carry our love with you — Shane and Mother Netty and Deidle Friends Forever C Dei Davis K Anette Kulbeth Because you are my friend. We have shared (he secrets in our lives and grown strong, Because you are my friend, we have scaled a bond that time can't remove and smiled a secret smile that the world shall never understand Because having such a friend is more precious than gold . . . I have riches in untold measure and a heart outside my own to call home. Sunny Mann Ads 203 Leslie McCarley Congratulations, Leslie, on rhis very special rime in your life. We ore very proud of you ond love you very much. Love, Mom ond Dad We’ve made it through these years together Teresa Morris Because we’re BEST FRIENDS FOREVER Kristi Fisher Congratulations Keri Kristy Honeycutt Congratulations! You have come a long way and we are very proud of you. God bless you always! You are a wonderful daughter and sister. We are very proud of you! Lots of love, Mom, Harold and Julia Love, Dad, Mom, Kathy, Karen and Bill, Abigail, Billy III and Rebekah Keri Smith 204 Ads enough You arc such a special daughter and we are very proud of you. Congratulations Stacey Williams Congratulations Matt Wc love you and are proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Bliss Best Wishes to a fine girl. Grandma Growing . . . Grown . . . Grown up Wishing you the best always. Mom Davina White Well you’re in your sophomore year and il is very important that you study hard and prove your academic worth . . . good! Because of your good showing as a sophomore, your junior year is a little easier and il will behoove you to show that you, fully, understand what you learned in earlier school years. Oh, that’s very good! Now you arc a senior and all you have to do is continue the good work and | olish the things you’ve already learned. Young lady we’re proud to admit you’re a bonafide, academic star. And you’re grown up! We love you. Knew you could do it. Hubb Keep up the good work. Love, Aunt Shirley Ads 205 ................... - .- . — _ su� -- ■ — ' •• Christie Schlciff. Dec Small. Christy Graham Au4ny, It «corns like just yesterday you and I were playing school. amt now here we are Sadiialmg. As we prepare for college, we know we won't get to see each other every iy. It s gonna he- rough at times. Kit no nutter what we do in life or how far apart we arc-. I will alwavs he here for you. Because of the friendship we share, no distance can keep us apart. Thank you for your support amt encouragement over the years I'm lucky to have a best friend like ye'll' lane Always. Shelley Somehow! We walked in kindergarten together the fust day amt now we are graduating together You've always Ken there for me amt always willing to help I know I couldn't nave nude il wilhoul you staying up with me every year the nigtit before the first day of school We’ve made some great memories together and it’s not over, it's just the beginning, and I know our special friendship will never emit l-ove Always. Audrey' Roses are red Violets are blue Life without ya'II Will be a tubful of Spoo Ads enough Miles may separate as life goes along, but the bond between two friends will remain ever strong! BEST FRIENDS FOREVER Congratulations Mike Meyer We are very proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, Rhonda Mike Mcycf Barbara Johnson Tony Jones Thanks for being so terrific. We arc proud of you. Pamela Jane Robertson Christie Schleill and Christy Low We wish you the bcsl in all your endeavors. Lois of love. Mom. Dad, and Pryor Lauri Cox. Michelle Pearson Pam Rot ertson 8 Kimberly Elliott We’ll always be friends . . . The both of us From little brothers' soccer games In grade school to a period of true friendship with memories to look back on. Remember all the good times in Chicago (where we always got lost) and the mountains behind the Y.M.C.A. where we found many “diamonds. The future is forever and we'll never hold back Friends to the end, Christy and Christie True Friends There ore mony people rhor we meet in our lives but only o very few will moke o losting impression on our minds ond heorrs. It is these people thor we will think of often ond who will olwoys remoin importont to us os True Friends. Ads 207 Congratulations Chris Kenner! You have added so much joy and happiness to my life best of luck in the future. I’m very proud of you .. . and, I Love you, Mom Chris Kenner Audrey Killough and Christie Schlieff Lynn Lundhagen and Tammy Cox Oil We ain’t got a barrel of money. Maybe we’re ragged and funny, but we'll travel along, singing a song side by side. Don't know what's coming tomorrow, maybe it's trouble and sorrow, but we’ll travel the road, sharin' our load, side by side. When they've all had their quarrels and parted we’ll be the same as we started just (ravelin' along singing a song side by side. Friendship stares from the little things a smile, a word, a deed, the quiet understanding of another person's needs — it grows with every thoughtful act, each laugh or secret shared, and all the little kindnesses that whisper someone cared, until it blossoms forever in hearts like yours and mine — a flower to be treasured For its lovely, rare design! 208 Ads enough Our little dancer is all grown up now May God always be with you we love you, Mom, Dad, and Joshua Kim, Thanks for always being there. I'll love you forever. Greg Valoric Fogle Crcg Fitch and Kim Chapman Kevin held you for a while as. we did. He gave you good examples to follow. We taught you good values, it's taken very little discipline, you listened to wisdom — you must have memorized proverbs. You are leaving good examples for others to follow. We couldn't be more proud. Love, iMom, Dad. and Kevin Jcannic Slitcr To Chris with a lot of love, Jeannie We will be together for “ALWAYS.” Ads 209 Congratulations To the one I want to spend the rest of my life with! Paige Wimberly Congratulations Paige! We love you. Mom, Dad, Ray, and David The year and five months we’ve been dating have been the BEST! I love you forever, James Hooper Sherry Hopkins Sherry Hopkins We ore so proud of you. Congrorulorions! We love you, Mom, Dod, Scorr and Jimmy Congratulations Kristi We love you Mom, Dad, Melanie Kristi Couch Wishing you life’s most beautiful things for all the happiness we have known because of you. 210 Ads enough You are always in tune with us, E.J. We are proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Dad, and Kim Smile Jon. School has been fun and the best is yet to come. Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad Jon Fischbach Kim Chapman Yes, you have come a long way! May your future be as bright as your smile! Love, Mom, Dad, and Clint Amy, The hardest part of being a parent is not being up all night when you’re sick, not sharing your joy as well as your disappointments, not correcting you when you were wrong. These things were a pleasure to watch you grow into the person you are. The hardest part is realizing, you’re a young woman now and learning to let go. We’re proud of you and love you very much. God bless you. Love, Mom and Dad Amy Arledge Ads 211 Congratulations Joey We love you and are very proud of you. Love, Mom Dad, Mike, Chris Mickey Joey Brown Leslie McCarlcy and Karen Smith Through all the hardships and misunderstandings, a word of cheer has always been there. When we're in college a new experience will soon set in and our friendship can only grow stronger with the difference only in miles. Our friendship will always endure with every smile, laugh, tear and word of cheer. Love best friends always, Christy Stacey Christy Low and Stacey Williams Julie Palmer A Friend A Friend is one who walks in your footprints watching every step you take she walks behind you making sure you don’t make a mistake. A friend is one who will stick by you when you’re confused. She listens to your confusion. She listens to your thoughts and feelings and tries to tell you what’s best to do. A friend is one who tries to make life easier and lots of fun. Filling each day with a special kind of love. Friends forever Class of ‘88’ 212 Ads Kristi Walker Rob n Seibel Marvin and Charlie Mason Collier Kristi -n- Robin Best Friends Forever! Good Luck Seniors! WMI Brad Hawley “So many worlds, so much to do, so little done, such things to be.” — Tennyson Congratulations Jennifer! Love, Mom and Clark Congratulations Mason We knew you would make it! Love, Mom, Dad, and Sis Congratulations Brad I Love you!! Lauri Mary and Dara Don-� Stop Oelieviog . . Ads 213 Scott Breshears We are very proud of you. Shelley. Sinee the day we first got together I've been the happiest person alive! I know we've been through some hard limes but I always knew we eould work them out. I don't know what I'd do without you. Shelley you mean the world to me. I love you, forever, Mike Mike. Through tin years you have given me so mueli love and happiness. You have been a s| eeial part of my life and you always will l e. We've only just liegun. but I know the Lord is with us and we will ueeomplish all our dreams. Thank you for being the wonderful | erson you are. With all my heart. I love you. Shelley Renee Crain Mom, Dad, and Becky Here we are again thirteen years later. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Candy 214 Ads enough Jill and Monica Monica and Jill Together as babies Together still Love and Congratulations from your family — Seniors 88 — Jill Johnson Bobby Mordcn Congratulations, Bobby Morden Wc love you and we’re proud of you. Mom and Dad Kathy Couch Thanks for giving me the hope to dream, the strength to achieve dreams, and for all the memories we’ve shared in seeing them through. I love you! Congratulations — Your big sis, Sherri Chris Moline Monica Staggs Best wishes Good luck We love ya! Mom, Dad Chris Chris, Your graduation is only the beginning of a wonderful life. Your choices have been good ones! Love, Mom, Dad, Corey, Aimee, Chuck Mandy We're proud of you Congratulations Daniel M. Stroop Your American family, Gary, Zelma and James McSorley Sherry Landlord. Joey Brown Congratulations Joey! I hope you achieve all your goals, I’ll be with you all the way, I love you! Sherry Thanks for adding so much happiness to our lives. You’ll never know what a joy you have been. We love you, Dad, Linda, Amy Kristi BEST FRIENDS TOGETHER FOREVER! Cindy Tanner Amy — Your friendship hos mode my high school doys rhe best. When I wos foiling — you olwoys lifted me bock up ogoin. Wherever I go ond whotever I do. you will olwoys be in my heort ond my Best Friend Forever! Sherry — Times were tough, but we olwoys seemed to moke it through — eventuolly. A friend like you is hord to find ond I'm glod you understond oil my moods. Now we re going our seporote woys but I'm olwoys here for you. God bless you ond remember you're olwoys in my heort. Amy Arledge. Keri Smith. Sherry Langford, and Kristi Gunter Sometimes the world was on our side. Sometimes it wasn't fair. Sometimes it gave a helping hand. Sometimes we didn't care. Cause when we worked together it made all our dreams come true If I had only one friend left I'd want it to be you. Someone who understands me and knows me inside out and helps keep me together and believes without a doubt that when we take the bad road we'll always sec it through. If I had only one friend left. I'd want it to be you. Now the time has come to say goodbye, and go our separate ways, but our friendship will always last till our dying days. 216 Ads enough I oslie McCarlcy Cindy Couch Two separate people from different ways of life. Brought together by friendship. The secrets we shared serve as chains, to keep us from going astray. The future will bring trying times but together we will make it, one step at a time. lo my k ievr friend� I will never lor )ei ihe ' xxJ lames, the love ond ihe Impparw� wo hove rfKxed You oil hove ployed o bK) role m my Me. And bnumv ol you I've loomed o lor1 Moy God blew you love. Volone loqle (Fcxoliie) Olivera Janjic Congratulations Olivcra It has been a wonderful cxpericnee having you a part of our family this year. We love you, For always Loretta, Fddie and Amanda Ruple Amanda Huber Live long and prosper, Amanda Love, Dad, Mom, Eric Matt 1988 Bear Graduate Throw For The Stars You’ve Come a Long Ways To a Wonderful Son and Brother DFS 16 We are Very Proud of You Love, Mom and Heather David St John Ads 217 Annelle Kulbcth. Tina Oavis Cinnamon Rogers Veronica Crowder Annette. You have stood by me when no one else would. You’ve helped me through times I couldn’t have gotten through alone. You listened to me gripe about stupid little things and never complained once. You’ve been a true friend. Nothing you’ve ever done for me will be forgotten. I love you always, 'I'ina Tina. You were there when no one else was, and have been ever since. I will always remember this year, because I finally found a true best friend. I love you, always. Friends forever, Annette Cin, Through thick and thin, you’ve always been there for me. You’re the best friend that I’ve always wanted. I know our friendship will never end. Itoni Itoni, We have already created a lifetime of memories and our friendship still has a lifetime to last. Thank you for being the best friend I thought I would ever find. Cin To the greatest Thank you for being the daughter who filled our hearts with joy. We thank God every night for sending us the most gorgeous, generous daughter, parents could ever ask for. All the years of your hard work and dedication are finally paying off. And thank you for just being you. We love you a lot! Congratulations Karen Smith We love you Mom, and Dad 218 Ads enough Happiness is Hatching your little girl grow into a lovely young lady. We. don't talk about it much, but still we know it's true. We share the kind of friendship that is known to very few, and though many of life's pleasures may change from year to year, | ur friendship will never change at all except to grow more dear, ami like our cherished memories, which have a place apart — riiat place reserved forever in the corner of our hearts. Christie Schleifl May you succeed only in the things in life that made you a better person. We are proud of you. Congratulations Mom, Dad Michelle Duslm Ward t co Small. Tanya Seward. Julie Palm er We love you Carybeth. Congratulations. Love, Momma, Daddy Stephen, Precious, and Abby Cary Ccrncy Lcighann Kir lley Congratulations on a job well done. We love you. Mom, Dad, Michael and David Tanya Julie Time can separate us but nothing will take away the wonder- ful friendship the two of you gave me over the years. Thanks, I love you. Dee Small Congratulations Lcighann We arc so proud of you. May you have the best in life. Love Mom, Dad, Melissa and Jason Ads 219 Keep ascending rhe mounroins of cheerfulness by daily scarrering rhe seeds of kindness along rhe way as besr you can, and should misrs hide rhe mounrain rop, conrinue undaunred and you will reach rhe sun-ripped heighrs in your own life-experience. Congrarularions We are very proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Sheri G Louis Congratulations Michelle Pearson Most people simply dream their dreams. Some turn them into reality. We wish the very best to a terrific girl. Lov( Jimmy, Sharor Denny Brer We hope all your dreams come true. Greg, Mom Dad Keith, We are proud of you! LoV€ Dad Mor an. Dei Davis Mike Reed Congratulations, Mike You are something special. You have made us proud. We love you very much. Dad, Mom Mark Kim Benton Rebekal Congratulations Kim We are proud of you! Love, Mom Dad and Jon 220 Ads enough To Chris 73 — I’m proud of you son and I love you. Pop Chris Kenner Leigh Foley Congratulations Keith You made it! Love, Dad Christie Schletfl. Robin Seibel. Kristi Walker Tina Stone Congratulations Robb Watts Remember to always keep your faith in God and yourself and you will always succeed. We’re very proud of you — We love you — Mom and Dad C ndy Couch I love you and am very proud of you love, Mom Tom So what if they don’t understand our humor. (at least we do) The things we did together. The things we did apart. The things we did this year. We'll carry in our hearts. Ads 221 Homecoming Happenings JUNIOR SPIRIT. During Homecoming spirit week, junior Dana Doyle celebrates by writing on her (ace PAW PAINTING. Before the homecoming game, Student Government memb Davina White. Jackie Thomas, and Kim Greer paint banners to promote spiri You've come a long way from the turtle room Renee Thomas We are very proud of you and we love you very much Love, Mom Kevin JOSEPH C. PINNEY, D.D.S. 7522 HIGHWAY 107 SHERWOOD, AR 72116 (501) 835-1130 222 Ads enough Congratulations Banner and Bruin Seniors Mark Barr Cary Chism Jason Clark Renee Crain Jenny Jurasck ADDING IT UP. Writing a receipt tor a senior ad is business manager Chris- tie Schleiff. Christy Low Melissa Mount Missy Norman Dara Quackenbush Christie Schleiff Lisa Thornsbcrry BAREFOOT. At the Kansas City JEA NESPA Convention in November. :o-editor Christy Low waits to check in the hotel MR. SANDMAN? Senior Mark Barr takes a nap on the plane to the JEA NESPA convention in Kan- sas City in November BRAIN STRAIN. Journalism senior Lisa Thornsberry tries to find an idea tor her newspaper column Dribblets. TAKING IT EASY. Seniors Cary Chism. Dara Quackenbush. and Christy Low dis- cuss plans for the newspaper with Hohmer Hail the director ot Bai State University journalism workshop in Muncie. Indiana They attended the workshop last Juty Ads 223 Bruin Staff The view from here ... I think I've really learned a lot in yearbook It's been a lot of work but it's been fun. student life editor Kelly Hurst I think the best experiences are the ones with your new friends at camp — like walking into a pole. sophomore Jennifer Morgan Sometimes I think I'll go crazy at deadline time but it's always an ex- citing class. junior Christine McKnclly The worst part of yearbook is two (Jays before deadline and you re- alize that you need four pictures and three stories and you only have one picture and no stories clubs academics editor Darryl Hampton My favorite part is knowing what everybody's ad looks like. business manager Christie Schleiff My favorite thing is that I get to work very closely with the computer FRONT ROW. Elizabeth Metzger. Kelly Hurst. Cary Chism. Miranda Perkins. Stewart Isbell, co editor Jenny Jurasek, sponsor Dixie Marlin 2ND ROW. Jerry Witcox, Rod Lan- drelh. Christine McKnelly. Shannon Peceny. coeditor Christy Low. business manager Christie Schlcill. Tamara Hollins 3RD ROW. Ronica Kramer. Jennifer Morgan. Sarah Skin- ner. Darryl Hampton PICTURE PAGES. People editor Sarah Skin- ner explains how the layout should look to sophomore Jennifer Morgan and see the book before everyone else. junior Rod Landreth Yearbook has been a knee slappm'. foot stompin' time, except around deadlines. people editor Sarah Skinner The best part of yearbook is the interviewing. The worst is rewriting your stories. sophomore Tamara Hollins Yearbook is okay I guess. It's fun sometimes but most of the time it's a pain. sophomore Jerry Wilcox I get to read the book that's 1 on the best seller s list at school before it's even published. sports editor Cary Chism It's probably the best class I've ever had — except deadlines. sophomore Stewart Isbell Yearbook is fun once all of the deadlines are over. Going through all of this pain was worth it in the end.” sophomore Shannon Peceny I wouldn't have made it without Cary to give me advice; Kelly to walk. talk, and generally have a good time; and Mark to keep joyful and triumphant assistant sports editor Miranda Per- kins The worst part about yearbook is when somebody says the day be- fore deadline, 'but I didn't know how to do if. co-editor Christy Low My favorite thing is being able to design pages. It's fun to see what it looks like once the yearbook is com- plete. co editor Jenny Jurasek I often feel I'm running a photog- raphy studio instead of teaching school. sponsor Dixie Martin 224 Bunn HERE'S YOUR RECEIPT. While taking junior and sophomore class p ctures. |un or Miranda Perkins and senior Cary Chism tear off re- ceipts for students who paid for the pic- tures. PART OF THE JOB. Before the first deadline co editors Jenny Jurasek and Christy Low fold letters to be sent to parents about senior ads. YEARBOOK CREATION. During the first deadline junior Kdty Hurst designs a lay- out for the Student Life section. 8ruin 225 Kevin Aarons Tracey Abbott — 69. 120 Sammer Abdin 53. 133 Michael Adams Tyta Adielstem — 69 Michael Adkins — 34. 133 Bobby Agee — 80. 87. 93 Cheryl Ahart — 11.32. 34. 40. 139. 145 Lashan Akel — 53 Bruce Alexander — 69 Juana Alexander Michael Alexander — 34 Kelly Alexander — 34. 127.140. 142. 154 Raymond Alexander Stacey Alexander — 130 Tammy Alexander — 85. 139. 154 Chad Allen — 69 Lorrame Allen — 63. 69 Michael Allen — 34 Tracey Allen — 69. 97 Christopher Allison Scott Allison — 34 James Allwhite David Allwhite — 34. 134 Kimberly Anderson Marc Anderson — 69 Stephanie Archibald — 53. 142 Amy Ar ledge — 34. 126 Anthony Armstrong — 140. 154 Charles Armstrong — 22. 53. 69. 146 Kim Anderson — 133 Jeremy Arnold — 69 Serena Arnold — 69 Debra Arrington — 133. 34 Kristy Ask - 52. 53. 126. 130 Stacey Ask - 53.126. 128. 130 Keith Atkins — 25 Jennifer Atkins — 34. 126 Susan Austen — 53 Terry Babson — 53 Kristie 8ader — 69 Graham Bailey — 134 Karen Bailey — 53. 130. 142 Misty Bailey — 53, 69 Caron Baker — 69 Drexel Baker Shelly Baker — 11. 34. 150. 157 Wmnifred 8aker — 80 Trey Baker — 69 Ambrc Ballew Tiffam Barber — 11. 52. 53. 130. 140. 142. 149. 157 Kimberly 8arker — 69, 146 Jennifer Barlow — 69. 145 Jennifer Barnes Keri Barnes — 69 Tracey Barnes — 69, 146 Mark Barr — 21.34. 121. 126. 127. 139. 161. 165 Shannon Barteft — 32. 34. 133 Nick Basil — 34. 130. 139 Zandria Battles — 154 Marcus Baty — 53. 140 Natastia Baugh — 53 Rusty Baumert — 69 Tammy Baw — 69 Jason Baxter — 34 Amy Beasley — 4. 11. 52. 53.119. 126. 156. 157 Karl Beavers — 53. 91. 154 Kevin Beavers — 34. 125. 133 Jennifer Belden — 53. 130. 161 Kathy Belden - 53. 130 Sharon Bell — 35. 133 Denise Bellow — 69 Anthony Bennett — 35 Mark Bennett — 53 Richard Benett — 35 Derek Bentley — 31. 53 William Bentley Kimberly Benton — 35. 126. 133 Tammy Berg — 53 Fletcher Berkley — 53.96 Gregory Berry — 69 Michael Biehslich — 69 June Bilion — 86. 142 Chris Bing — 35. 91 Aaron Black — 53, 149 Christy 81am — 161 Chad Bland — 69 Fawn Bland — 69 Michael Bland Sascha Blick — 35.102 Tony Boatwright — 53 Kerry Bottoms — 69 Brian Bounds — 69. 121 Shawn Bowen — 35. 134 Deborah Boyd - 53. 126. 146. 161 Chris Boyctt — 53 Dwane Boykin — 69 Kenneth 8rackenridge — 69. 139 8rany Bradley — 7, 69. 146 Mary Bradshaw — 35. 130. 154 Stacey Branch — 53. 66. 126 Christie Brant — 53. 133 Timmothy Brant — 69 Heidi Breeding — 35. 130. 137. 157 Scott Brcshears — 35.85.126. 153 Michael Brewer — 53 Jarod 8ridges — 69 Judy Brint — 53. 120 Cheryl Brock — 63. 69. 126. 142 Tracy Bronson — 53 Alicia Brown — 35. 130 Anthony Brown — 97 Brian Brown Carol Brown — 53 Joseph Brown — 35. 135 Chance Brown — 85. 91 Mickey Brown — 53. 105. 142 Patsy Brown — 80 Rosa Brown — 80 Bernadine Bryant — 80 Timothy Brant — 69 Johnny 8uchanan — 69 Michael Buchanan — 69 Michael Bullerwell — 69 Chad Bullock — 69 Brandi Bunting — 28. 69. 118. 119. 145. 157 Chris Burgess — 63 Kim Burgess — 53 Angela Burks — 35. 69. 126. 142. 153 Stephen Burnett — 69 Charles Burns — 80 Jason Burns — 69 Justin Burns — 69 Laura Burton — 53 Ruth Bush — 80 Chris Bynum — 161 James Bynum — 53 Brenda Byrnes — 69. 153 Brian Cagle — 69 Charles Cagle — 53 David Cagle Scott Caldwell — 69 Jeffery Caldwell Rodney Campbell — 91 Sharon Campbell — 69. 146 Thomas Caraway — 53 Patricia Cardin — 53. 130. 142. 150 Timothy Carlock — 35. 157. 161 Brandt Carmical — 69 Charles Carr — 69 Kevin Carroll — 69. 128. 146 Deane Carson — 69 Daniel Carson — 11. 35. 146. 149. 161 Gina Carson — 69 Robin Carson Melissa Cash - 8. 52. 53. 126.130 Angela Cates — 35 Paul Caudle — 130 Cary Cerney — 35. 149 David Ccrutti — 69 Amanda Cessna — 53.140 Kemberlcy Chapman — 35 Frederick Chappie — 69 April Chenault — 69 Nicki Chenault — 69 Rebecca Chicoski — 35. 133 Jeremy Childers — 35. 137 Cary Chism — 35. 126. 139. 153. 165. 174 Juke Choate — 53. 126. 153. 165 Sena Clair Carla Clark - 60. 105. 126. 146 Jason Clark — 35. 139. 140 Jeff Clark - 53 Paul Clark - 133 Robert Clark Roy Clark Scott Clark — 18. 133 Keeley Claude — 120. 130. 142 Caesar Clay Kcnna Clay Brad Clayton — 70 Sue Clayton — 4. 52. 54. 104. 105 Sue Clayton — 80 Gregory Clipp — 35 Cynthia Codianne — 35 Michael Coffman — 53. 91 Robert Coffman — 54 Timothy Cohen — 53 Rena Cole — 130 Elisha Cole — 36 Edmon Coleman Russel Coleman — 161 Meloda Coleman — 53. 133 Mason Collier - 36. 133 Tina Colvert — 70. 161 Tony Coombs — 36. 149 Brian Coombs — 36 Regina Collins — 130 Sonya Comic — 70. 85 Brian Cook — 70 Charles Cook Jeffery Cook - 36. 133 Paul Cook — 130 Stan Cook — 36 Tammy Cook Mike Cooke — 26. 54. 133 Anthony Coombs — 36. 130.139 Brian Coombs — 36 Tammy Coonce Jeremy Cooper — 54.102 Scott Cooper — 137 Michael Cooper Darryl Copeland Michael Cormier — 54 Gene Cornewell — 15. 70 Sean Corrigan — 54. 85 Martha Cothrcn — 80.93 Curtis Couch — 70. 85 Cindy Couch — 36. 130. 137 Kathleen Couch — 36.130.137 Kristi Couch — 36. 130 Tonya Couch — 70 Kirk Covell — 36. 133 Richard Covert — 36 Tanya Covey — 36.130. 133 Dana Cox — 70 Karen Cox — 154 Laurie Cox — 36. 130. 137 Tammy Cox — 36. 126. 130. 161. 165 Jason Coyne — 54. 139 April Crace — 70 Chris Craig Eric Craig — 54. 55 Renee Cram — 31.36, 126. 139. 145. 154. 165 8arry Craiglow — 70 Angela Crooks Oerek Crooks — 54. 126. 130. 142 Charla Crone — 36. 157 Christopher Cross Pamela Cross Christopher Crower — 54. 137 Veronica Crowder — 36. 130 Lisa Crum — 4, 52. 126. 130. 157 Fataond CuHins — 22 Regina Culims — 60. 70 Joel Culpeper Timothy Cutwetl — 54. 134 Kimberley Cuzzort — 36 Allan Dabbs - 36. 134. 182 Bdly Daniel — 54. 70 Lisa Daniel — 11. 70. 119 Mark Daniel E Daniel — 91 Pern Dantzler — 7. 70 Dennis Dare — 80 Alfred Darton - 54.91. 154 James Darton Alice Davis — 54 Baron Davis — 54. 140. 149. 154 Deidra Daws — 36. 130. 145. 150 Janna Davis — 70 Rashelle Davis — 36.137 Robert Davis — 36. 97 Paul Davis — 70 Tina Davis - 36. 130. 154 Larry Dearmg — 37. 49 Oameron Delaney — 37 Shana Demmin — 37. 133 Alice Dennis — 134 Lori Denton — 70 Christine Dixon Darren Dixon — 37. 91. 126 Keela Dickey — 146 David Dixon John Dippel — 102 Tina Dixon — 37 Andrea Dobbins Traci Dori — 37 Andrea Dokes — 70 Charles Doty — 54 Kamron Douglas — 37. 140 Elizabeth Doyle — 37. 126, 130. 150 Dana Doyle - 54. 133. 149. 161 Charles Drew — 70 William Ougoms — 37. 130. 161 Rebecca Dunon — 37. 136. 137 8rent Duncan — 70 Burke Duncan — 134 David Dunn — 33. 37. 91 Prentice Dupins — 80. 84. 129 Ramona Duren — 70. 153 Jessica Dyson — 54 John Eanes — 37. 126. 130 Shaen Easterly — 54 Max Eastin — 54 Greg Eckert — 54. 135. 134 Alan Eckman Amy Edelmann — 70 Bobby Edens — 37 Alicia Edwards — 70.79 Cynthia Edwards — 70.146 Mary Edwards — 70 Melanie Edwards — 70 Shannon Edwards — 37. 126. 130 Timothy Edwards — 37 James Eidndge Melanie Eller — 142 Phillip Ellington — 37. 140 Tracey Ellington — 37 Kenneth Elliot —70 Kim Eliott — 11.37. 118. 119. 126. 140. 142. 156. 157 Tanya Eliot — 37. 134 Kathleen Ellis — 28. 32. 37. 130. 142. 145 Amy Embree — 4. 37. 126. 139. 149 Ferry Engstrom — 80 Nicole Ervm — 70. 154 Ronny Escovedo — 54. 94. 134 Bradley Everett — 37, 94. 134 Chad Eyeman — 37. 133 Delores Felders Charles Ferriter — 156 Steve Ferguson — 37. 133 Charles Finney Melanie Finney — 54. 130. 154 Patrick Finey — 70 226 Index Jon F.schback — 38. 126. 129. 142 Bobby Fisher — 70. 137. 157 Jon Fisher — 71. 153 Krisli Fisher — 38 Pat Fisk - 80 Gregory Fitch — 38. 91.95. 130. 182 Todd Fitzgerald — 70. 121. 146 Alisie Fleming Sharon Fleming — 38. 146 Jeftery Flelcher — 38. 133. 149 Jon Floyd Robert Floyd — 70 Valone Fogle — 11. 38. 121. 130. 142. 154 Leigh Foley — 38.134 Derrick Fondren — 54. 134 Roderick Fondren — 70 Amy Forbes — 70. 126. 142 Dana Forbes — 54, 150. 161 Timothy Forrester — 38. 130 Holly Fortner — 54. 140. 142 Phillip Francis — 57. 126. 161 Jeffery Fraser — 57. 70 Julia Fraser — 80. 81. 133 Rachael Frazier — 70 Shane Frazier — 70 Tom Frazier — 20. 57. 161 Wiliam Frazier Jimmy Freeling — 57 Barry Freeman — 57. 102 Sandra Freeman — 38 Debra Fulks — 38. 104. 105. 134 Shannon Fuller — 38. 140 Jerry Fulmer Joseph Furr — 16.21.38. 157 David Gammill — 80 Sandra Gann — 57. 139. 165 Liesel Garland — 57. 120.142 Christopher Garner — 70 Brent Garrison — 57 Deana Garrison — 70. 153 Donald Garrison — 57. 130 Becky Gassaway — 70. 126 Caryn Gassaway Christian Gassaway — 134 Demon Gassaway — 57 Christine Gast — 57. 126. 130. 153 Leann Gehring — 130. 136. 137 Linda Geiger — 80 Andy German — 70 Clayton Ghormley — 38. 144 Jim Gibson — 134 James Gibson — 38 Jeffrey Gibson — 38. 134 Randall Gibson — 57. 85. 130 Tracey Gilbert — 70 Kelly G.B - 70 Frankie Givens — 133 Sanford Givens — 133 Donald Glasgow — 70. 153 Tammy Glasgow — 38. 130. 137. 149. 161 Gary Glass — 57 Bobby Glauberg — 38. 62. 119 Theresa Goad — 70. 142 Kathryn Goble — 38 James Goodson — 85 John Godson — 70 Cathy Goodwin — 70 Mary Goodwin Jude Gordon — 57. 130 Billy Goss - 80. 87. 93 Bennie Graddy — 80, 129 Christy Grahan — 38. 146 James Graham — 80, 134 James Grant — 70 Jeffrey Grappe — 70 Steve Grappe — 57. 129. 145. 161 Melissa Graves — 70. 126. 142 Timothy Graves Jeannie Gray — 80. 145 William Gray — 70. 143 Angela Green Brad Green — 38, 71. 15-1 Charolette Green — 38, 126, 150. 153 Christine Green — 70. 115.142. 145 Jeffery Green — 73. 142 John Greenway — 38. 133 Kim Greer — 57. 130. 133. 157 Melissa Greer — 73 Martha Gresham — 80 Jerry Griffin — 38 Heather Griffis — 38 Christina Griggs — 73 Dennis Grimes — 39. 130 Clifford Grisham — 39. 91. 126 Scan Gnzzcll Dennis Grizzwefl — 57 Kandi Gnzzwell — 39. 130. 137 Pam Gross — 134 Anette Guajardo — 39. 130. 137. 157 Angela Gulley — 73. 130. 146. 154 Conm Gunter — 39. 154 Kristen Gunter — 39. 105 Ann Gherins — 39 Tim Graves — 39 Patricia Guy — 73.153 Phillip Gwatney — 57 3 Philip Hadfield — 57. 140 Robert Hadscl — 39. 153 Gary Hagar John Hale — 57. 134 Mary Hale — 57 Teena Hale — 149 DWana Hall — 29. 39. 145. 149. 150. 161 Mary Hall Joseb Hamel - 18. 39. 130. 142 John Hamilton Candace Hammond — 73.85. 133 Leslie Hamot — 39 Darryl Hampton — 57, 85. 126. 129. 165 Caroline Hanlon — 57. 161 Sabrma Hanncl — 73 Vanessea Hannel — 57. 126 Karen Harbin — 73. 139. 146 Robin Hardison — 40. 130. 137 Can Harms — 73. 154 David Harness — 57 Christy Harrison — 153 Alice Harper — 40. 85 Benjamin Haris — 57 Twanda Harris Tim Harris — 57. 146 William Harris — 57 Veronica Harris — 40 Lance Harrison — 40 Wanda Harris — 82. 157 David Hart — 40 Sondra Hart — 40. 73. 120, 154 Stephen Hart — 130 Veronica Hart — 73. 140. 154 Layton Hartley — 40. 126 Patricia Hartwick — 57. 126 Chris Harvey Donald Harvey — 73 Melissa Harvey Brad Hawley — 40. 130 John Hawley Robert Haynie — 57. 137 Buddy Head — 40. 119. 139 Carrie Head - 57. 130 Laurie Head — 34. 40. 130. 134. 137 Conrad Head — 22 George Heard — 57 Melanie Heater — 40 Stephanie Heltcy Cornell Heldenbrand — 40. 109 Selh Heldenbrand — 57. 59, 134 Christine Heliums David Heliums — 133 Dana Henderson — 57 Cynthia Henderson — 80. 120 Hotly Henderson — 11. 40. 140. 156. 157 Michael Henderson — 40 Jim Henry — 57 James Henry — 40 Wes Henry — 149 Richard Henry — 73 Melissa Hensley Elizabeth Herida — 73 Shannon Herman — 40. 133 Tania Hight — 11. 32. 40. 133. 149. 161 Angela Hill — 23. 145. 154 Kelli Hill — 40. 130. 139. 140 Laquita Hill — 73 Tara H.il — 130 Tashia Hinton — 40 Kim Hinds — 57. 134 Julie Hinson — 73 Derrick Hines Tasha Hinton — 57. 130 Julie Hixson — 85 Gary Hobbs — 73 David Hoque — 40. 130. 133 Kennelh Hobbs — 40. 140 Carla Hodges — 40. 130 Elizabeth Holt — 57 Sue Holt — 80. 134 Tamara Hollins — 73. 140, 142 Kenneth Holloway Elizabeth Holt Kristy Honeycutt — 40 John Hooter — 41 Phillip Hooter — 73. 150 Sherry Hopkins — 41.85. 119 Derek Horton — 130 Adrian Howard — 57 Antonio Howard — 154 Rbcrt Howard Scott Howell — 130, 139 Joel Howell Guy Howze Amanda Huber — 21. 32. 130. 139. 153. 161 John Hudgens — 140 Carolyn Hudson — 32 Shawn Hudson Dennis Hughes — 57 Mansha Hulin — 57 Shannon Hum — 57, 145 Todd Humphries — 57. 140 Melanie Hunt Marietta Hurley — 80 Doug Hurst — 57, 142 Kelly Hurst — 57. 126. 130. 139. 142. 165 Darren Hurt — 73. 120 Perry Hutchins — 73 Stacey Hyde — 57. 135.134 Shelby Hudgens — 73. 140 Angela kjnalls — 73. 141 Diane Inmon — 32. 133 Stewart Isbell — 73. 117 Joseph Ison — 58 Anthony Ivev Jeffrey Jack — 58 Barbara Jackson — 146 Elizabeth Jackson — 79, 146 Garry Jackson — 41. 133. 140 Tony Jackson — 73 Scan Jackson — 73. 97 Terri Jackson — 41 Karen James — 73. 126. 142. 145. 157 Lon James — 41 Chad Jameson — 73. 142 Olivera Janie — 104. 105. 126. 140, 142 Lloyd Jefferson — 140, 154 Michael Jefferson — 58 Jessica Jenkins — 73 Melanie Jenkins — 73 Carne Jensen — 58 Barbara Johnson — 41. 57, 126. 130 Jill Johnson 41. 126. 130. 145. 149. 150 Larry Johnson Robert Johnson Terri Johnson — 73. 126 Thomas Johnson — 80 Wes Johnson — 73, 102 Will Johnson — 130 William Johnson — 73.151 Jill Johnson - 126. 130. 145. 150. 154 Linda Johnston — 80 Ryan Johnston — 58. 102 Laverne Jones — 137 Andre Jones Billy Jones — 73. 85 Brandy Jones — 73. 153 Cassandra Jones — 73 Leann Jones — 41. 130 Phillip Jones — 41 Stephanie Jones — 41 Tamika Jones — 41 Tony Jones — 126. 140. 142. 150 Theophils Jones Adam Jordan — 73 Jay Jordan — 41 Vicktonya Joshua — 73. 146 Michelle Jouvenaux — 58.149 Glee Juergens — 58 Jennifer Jurasek — 32. 41,50. 85. 126. 149. 157. 161. 165 3 Alfred Kawohl — 41 Kimberly Keene — 58. 105. 145 Bradley Kelley — 73. 85. 140 Patricia Kelly Jodie Kelly - 58. 137 Renae Kelly — 11 Chris Kenner — 12. 32. 41.91. 130. 145. 142 Amy Keown — 73. 105. 146 Auarey Kiltough — 11. 21.41. 154 David Kinder — 58 Seth Kinder — 73 Me. Kuei King - 41. 50. 120. 126. 130. 142. 154, 155. 165 Billy King — 73. 153 Brian King — 73 Christopher King — 58. 130 Dale King — 41. 91 Malcom King — 73 Veronica King — 41. 130. 131 Wendy King — 73. 119. 126. 142. 157 Leanne Kirtley — 41 Traci Kirtley Michael Knapp — 73 Slacey Knapp — 161 Alisha Knight — 41, 154 Kimberly Knighl — 73. 154 Michael Knowfton — 13. 17. 42. 134 Daniel Knutsen — 73. 139 Kerry Koehler — 58. 133 David Krebs — 74 Ronika Krcmcr — 145 David Kucblcr — 42.91.95. 135 Anette Kulbeth — 42. 125. 126. 130. 149. 150 Mike Kyzer — 58. 133 George Kyser Larry Kyzer Shclty Kyzer - 74.85. 129. 146 m James Lackey — 42.137 Kell. Ladd - 42. 137 Peter Lake — 74 Eric Landcaster — 58. 126. 142 Rod Landreth — 58. 139. 165 Sherry Langford — 42, 133 Micky Langley Maryellen Lapeer Michael Larson Alyson Lauer — 42. 130. 182 Erica Lauer — 74 Sheree Lawhon — 58 Johnny Lawrence — 42 Priscilla Lawson — 82, 130 Tarn Leavy — 42. 104, 105 Clinton Lee — 74 Shcn Lee — 74. 165 Katy Leudecke — 45. 161 Larry Lemmmons — 42. 134 Michelle Lett — 74. 85. 154 Terrell Lewis — 74 Franco Lewis — 42. 149 Jason Lewis — 74 Jell Lewis — 58 Kea Lewis — 34. 42. 134 Marcy Lewis — 25.43. 133.182 William Lewis Derek Lips — 74. 140 Ronnie Lilaker — 43. 134 Katherine Lloyd — 58. 130 Tricia Loetscher — 11. 74.139 Christy Lolfen — 155 Robin Loucks — 82. 140 Kevin Lowden Christy Low — 21. 32. 39. 42. 51. 126. 129. 139. 165 Sher. Low —52. 58. 120. 121. 126. 142 Toni Lowden — 43. 140. 150 Juanita Lowery — 74 Lynn Lundhagen — 43. 126. 142. 150. 161 Bryan Lyons — 74 Sammye Lyons — 43 Shawn Magden — 58 Heather Mahan — 74. 139, 140. 161 Earl Mahanay Sean Mahany — 74 Bobcttc Mances — 82. 156 Brett Mann — 74 Brian Margrove — 58. 139 John Marion — 133 Mark Marlett — 58. 133 Gaynell Marshall Myron Marshall — 58. 154 Sonya Marshall — 58 David Martm Dixie Martin — 82. 1389. 139 Erick Martin Lenora Martin — 58 Mathew Martin — 58. 129 Michael Martin — 58. 66. 154 Otherean Martin — 82 Roy Martin — 74 Katrina Martmdale — 74 Lee Marshburn — 58 Carl Mason William Matchett — 82 Paulette Mathes — 137 Shonda Mathis — 74 Debbie Matlock — 68. 74. 153. 146 Chester Maxwell Patricia Maydcn — 61 Gail Mayes — 133. 161 Wendy Mayes — 74, 146 Jennifer Mayfield — 74 Richard Maynard — 43. 133 Roy Mays — 130 Kevin McCammon — 43 Leslie McCarley — 43. 125. 139. 161 Melinda McCauley — 74 Darcy McClune — 61. 85. 146 Chns McCook — 43 Mark McCord — 74 Thomas McCrory — 74 David McCroskey — 61 Elizabeth McCroskey — 74 Therese McCuiley — 82 Joe McDaniel — 82 Jay Mcelya — 74 Jimmy Mcelyea — 61. 134 John Mcelyea Ray McFadden — 61 Robert McFarland — 71. 74 Clayton McFarlm David McFarlin — 43. 125. 133 Kevin McKannon — 130 Jewel McGiniy — 60. 61 Leanne McKee — 120. 121. 142 Sarah McKee — 61 Demetrius McKinney — 74 Christine McKnelly — 61.64, 126. 139. 165 Gail McLemorc — 82 Harry McMillan — 74 Jim McMmn — 74 James McMin Timothy McMmn — 61 Scotty McNair Tamatha McNease — 74. 145. 153 Don McNeely Trey McNeil — 61.91 Kelly McNeill — 74. 79 Harris McNeil Jamie McNew — 61 Slade McPhearson — 61. 134 Garry McVay - 33. 43. 89.91. 102 Angela Meadolugh — 32. 43. 51. 105. 145. 155 Yolanda Meadough — 74.105. 142. 154 Melissa Meeks — 61 Stephen Meigs — 43 Evelynn Menchue — 74 Kurt Merrell — 61.91.93. 102. 130. 142 Tina Mcrni — 43. 126. 127. 142. 149. 154. 165 Elizabeth Metzger — 74 Michael Meyer — 43. 142 Randy Meyers — 153 Robert Middleton — 61 Brett Miller — 119 David Miller — 61. 140 Patrick Miller — 43. 49. 149. 156. 157 Ralph Miller — 71 Todd Miller — 43. 133 Carol Milton — 74 Chad Mitchell — 74 Timothy Mitchell — 61.91. 134 Jerry Moak — 49 Jerry Mobley — 43. 137 Chris Moline —43.61. 149, 161 Corey Moline — 149 Brent Money — 74 Richard Monk — 74 Arlan Monroe — 61. 133 Melissa Montgomery — 61. 85. 150 Melissa Moody — 74 Jeffrey Moore — 44 Robert Moore — 74 Rose Moore Stacey Moore — 44 Bobby Morden — 44. 140 Jennifer Morgan — 71. 140 James Morris — 44 Jay Moms — 74, 153. 157. 161 Ronda Morris — 61 Teresa Moms — 43 Charta Morrison — 61 Kimberly Moseley — 44 Tonya Moseley — 44 Michael Mosley — 61. 134. 134 Kimberly Mount — 44. 74. 133. 105. 157 Melissa Mount — 32. 44, 51. 105. 126. 138, 154. 165 Alan Murphy — 44. 46. l49. 157. 161 Greg Murray — 82. 147. 157 Kimberly Murphy — 133 Barron Nelson Kimberly Nelson — 44. 130. 137 Melissa Ness — 74. 130 Karen Nester — 44. 126. 130. 142. 161. 165 Chris Nevil — 61 L.nda Ncvils — 82. 157 Bndgctte Neviis — 154.161 Melissa Norlleet — 74. 105 Melissa Norman — 16. 44. 139 Brandi O'Donnell — 52. 130 Gary Olsen — 44 Kristina Olson — 74. 130 Sharon O'Neil - 82. 157 Bradley Orell — 61. 133 Jamie Organ — 61. 133 Brad Otis —61. 130. 153, 161 Gregory Overton — 44. 137 Danny Owen — 131 Patrick Owen Valerie Owen — 4.11.52. 61. 149. 157 Kelly Ozment — 52. 61. 130. 142. 157 Nancy Patterson — 133 Julie Palmer — 44. 133 Deborah Panzer — 44. 133 Amy Parker — 77. 142 Angie Passmore — 50. 77 Cindy Passmore — 9. 11.32. 44 119. 130. 142. 154 Kimberly Passmore — 26. 61. 126.130 HojlyPalnck — 56. 61. 126. 130. Perrin Peacock — 8. 61. 126. 130 Tisha Pearce — 61 Michelle Pearson — 44. 133. 154 Rufus Pearson — 11.97. 118 Stephanie Pearson — 77 Shannon Peceny — 77 Marty Peralta — 8. 32. 44. 50. 126. 150. 157 Miranda Perkins — 39. 52. 61. 126. 139. 165 James Perry Angela Peterson — 44. 133 Karie Peterson — 44. 130. 137 Melba Peterson Dawn Phillips — 77. 87, 105 Jeremy Phillips — 45. 133 Usa Phillips —61. 130. 142 Michael Phillips — 61. 91. 130. 142 Tera Phillips Tiffany Phillips — 77. 126 Shelly Pierce - 77. 126 Jennifer Piker — 61. 149 John Pilkmgton — 61 Susan Pinkston — 61. 130. 153. 161 Joseph Pittman — 77, 142 Jamce Pitts — 61. 142 McKinley Pitts — 133 Chauntel Polk — 45 Becky Ponder — 134 Jennifer Pope — 77. 126. 141 Glen Poteel James Poltcr — 133 Jimmy Potter — 125 Allison Powell — 77 David Powell — 61 Patrick Powell — 61. 134 Jay Powell — 153 Lori Poyner Richard Pozza — 77. 102 Chris Pratt — 61. 185 Pierce Presley — 52. 62.91. 154 Ann Price — 62. 134 Kathy Price — 126 Victoria Price — 62.139 Scott Provencher — 62. 126 Tiffany Pruitt — 62 Shelli Puckett — 45. 130. 142. 154 Karen Pugh — 11. 77. 118. 119. 139 Joyce Purvis — 82 Dara Quackenbosh — 39. 45. 126. 139. 145. 165 Cathy Queen — 62 Dina Rader — 62. 134. 154 Blake Ramsey — 102. 157 Tyrone Randall — 62. 146. 148. 161 Jennifer Ranson — 45. 133 Megan Ransom — 62. 66 Carmen Reed Charles Reed Tenecia Reed — 154 Christy Reeves — 45. 130. 133 John Reeves — 62. 64 Michelle Reeves — 62. 127 Lisa Refiner — 62. 119. 157 Angie Reynolds — 62. 133. 142 Marilyn Reynolds — 130 Anna Rhoads — 62 Robert Rhodes — 62, 130 Johnny Rice — 90.91.93 Robbie Richardson James Riddle William Ridinger — 62 Keith R.ley — 45. 133 Robert Riley — 62 Zack Riley - 62. 135. 134. 149. 161 Louis Riviere — 62 Shawn Roachell — 77 Shannon Roberts — 62.673.133. 1490 Pam Robertson — 45. 115. 118. 119. 145. 150 Patsy Robertson — 85 , Charles Robinson — 45 D Wayne Robinson — 45. 130 1 Anthony Robinson — 130 Jamie Robinson Stephen Robinson — 154 Pam Robinson — 140 Jay Robinson — 45 David Rodgers — 77 William Rodgers Danny Rodrigues — 62. 133. 140 ! Paul Rogers — 45. 137 Cinnamon Rogers — 45, 126. 130. : 165 Rochelle Roses — 34.45.130. 137 Evan Ross — 45. 134 Connie Roy — 77 Randy Roy Holly RuesewakJ — 77 Amanda Ruple — 9. 11. 52. 62. 130. 142. 149. 157 Christy Russell — 45. 130. 137 Marry Rume — 77 Jamie Russell 52.130 Jay Russell — 62 Joseph Russell Ricky Russell — 91.93. 102 Lisa Russell - 62. 77. 146 Mike Ruyters — 85 Kara Sanders — 62. 134 Shawn Sanders — 77 Mitchell Sanders Candy Santmeir — 62 Velda Sartm — 85 Kann Scharfenberg — 45. 154 Tina Schewe — 18. 45. 130 Christie Schleiff — 21. 45. 119. 228 index 126. 150. 165 Gina Schmeusser — 45 Susan Schrenkenhoffer — 62. 130. 133 John Scott — 65. 142 Cody Scott — 46. 149 Robert Scott John Scott — 87. 91.93. 123 Tern Scruggs — 77, 142. 146 Robin Scibei — 46. 121 Ron Scbastion — 91.93 Charlton Seward — 8. 56.62. 126. 146. 148. 157. 161 Tanya Seward — 46. 145. 154 Bil Sexton — 82 Leslie Shane — 15. 77. 133 Larry Shannon Melinda Shepard — 65. 146 Keith Sharpe — 46. 102. 140 Mark Shaw — 77 Hillary Shay Paula Shay — 77. 126. 130. 137 8etsy Sheets — 77. 126. 130. 140. 157 Constance Sheets — 46.126. 130, 137 Carlisle Shelby — 65 Shawn Shelby Mclmda Shepard — 133 Felicia Shelton — 46. 142. 145 Stanton Shipley — 77 Angela Shirley Michelle Shirley — 77 Lori Sheffield Kristie Shumaker — 77 Beverly Sides — 65. 119. 126. 142 Jeffrey Simerley — 137 Michael Simon Brad Simpson — 65. 85. 91. 102 Thomas Simpson Samantha Sims — 65. 85 Herbert Sinclair Jennifer Single — 11. 65. 130. 139. 154 Stacey Sisson — 65. 157 Mike Skinner — 65. 134. 161 Sarah Skinner — 65. 126. 165 Timothy Slater Jeannie Sliter — 46. 133 Dee Small — 21. 46. 140. 149. 154 Amanda Smith — 65. 134 Andrea Smith — 77 Beth Smith — 82. 140. 157 Connie Smith - 65. 142. 152 Deanne Smith — 46. 134 Donald Smith — 137 Jason Smith — 65 Jeffery Smith — 46 Ken Smith — 46. 140 Karen Smith — 161 Kevin Smith — 77 Kurt Smith — 65 Mary Smith — 65. 134 Matthew Smith — 65 Ronda Smith — 77 Richard Smith — 65 Scott Smith — 46 Paul Smith — 140 Shen Smith — 46. 130. 13 Shonda Smith — 65 Teresa Smith Thomas Smith — 46 Joe Snow — 133 Shelly Sontag — 11. 21. 46. 126. 142. 157 Darcy Sparks — 46. 130 Brad Sparks — 46 Samuel Spaulding — 46. 49 Latonya Spence — 154 Toni Spencer — 77 Amy Staggs — 11. 77. 121. 126. 140 Monica Staggs — 46, 140. 149. 150 Chris Stamper — 65. 91 Chris Stamper — 65 Brent Stane — 46 Douglas Standridge — 77 William Stanton — 46 Bryant Starks — 33. 47.51.91. 95. 154 Michael Starks — 77 Teresa Starky — 77 Stephanie Steadman — 65. 126, 129. 130 Stanley Stephen — 46 Karl Steiukraus — 182 Andy Stephens • 137 Shannon Stephens — 47. 130. 137 Cyanne Stephens — 77. 130 Laura Stewart — 47, 51.126. 129. 140, 144. 145. 165 John Steward — 77. 144. 157 David Stewart — 82, 151. 150. 153 Robert Stiles — 65. 130 David St John — 33. 47. 87. 102 Lisa St John — 65. 91. 142. 157 Amy Stacks — 142 John Stacks Bettina Steele — 85. 142 Tina Stone — 47. 130. 137. 154 Chris Story — 65 Karen Strasncr — 65 Christine Stricklin — 2. 65. 140 Jami Stricklin — 65 Robyn Stricklin — 77 Charles Stroud Kimberty Stroud — 77. 140 Susan Sulcer — 47. 126. 154 Dolores Summers — 84 Robert Sallenger — 156 Shane Sutterfield — 65 Joy Sulton — 65, 134 Tony Swanner Wesley Swift — 47. 142 Jason Sylvester — 65 Michelle Tacker — 47 Christa Tacker Lcanne Tacker — 77. 145 Radica Tandnan Olivera Tanjic — 47 Cindy Tanner — 47. 119. 140. 142. 154 Melanie Tanner — 77 William Taratsas — 65. 96 Amy Taylor — 65. 150. 161 Glen Taylor — 77 Joe Taylor — 65. 150 Mason Taylor — 47. 133 Sherri Taylor — 77 Steve Termine — 65 Baron Thomas — 77 Danny Thomas — 93 Jackie Thomas — 47. 135. 134. 140 Renee Thomas — 47. 130. 137 Samuel Thomas — 65. 130 Tangee Thomas Anthony Thompson — 77. 130 Carol Thomson — 141 Jenny Thompson — 79 Brittany Thompson — 68, 74. 157. 161 Kendrick Thompson — 77 Robert Thompson Lisa Thornsberry — 16. 77. 138. 139. 140. 165 Scott Thornsberry — 74, 146 Tracy Tidwell — 47. 130 Toni Tiffce — 77 Mark Toft — 134 Lance Toler — 47.91. 102.149 James Tow Jay Townsend — 77 Jerry Townsent — 14 Mark Tubbs — 65. 135. 134 Amy Tuck — 77 Angie Tucker — 47. 130 Anette Tuler — 65 Steven Turneey — 65. 85 Elizabeth Tyler — 149 Justin Unzicker — 78 Anthony Uekman — 65 Jeffrey Vandberg — 78. 140 Debbie Vaught — 65 Tracey Veach — 47. 130. 137 Manuel Velazquez — 64. 85, 112. 142 Randy Verdell — 84. 91,93 Jodie Vie - 65. 85. 142.143 Kelli Vint — 47, 133 Charles Volpert — 130. 129 Henry Voss — 7 Hazel Waddell — 84 Michelle Wade Albert Waldo — 65. 137 Aten Walker — 65.91.42, 145 Edward Walker — 16 Kristi Walker — 31. 32. 47. 119. 126. 142. 130. 157 Scott Walker - 47. 134 Burt Wallace Deborah Wallace - 78. 142. 145 Amy Walraven — 47 Amber Ward — 6 Crystal Ward — 78. 140 DeWayne Ward — 26 Dustm Ward — 47, 130. 149 Tonya Ward — 78. 146 Trina Ware Sandra Warner — 48. 135. 134 Gary Washam — 48 Gigi Watkins - 56. 65. 130 Glynis Watkins Calvin Watson — 22. 78 Robert Watts — 91. 102. 134 Jennifer Weatherford — 130. 142. 145. 150 Steven Weber — 66. 109. 149 Rion Wemer — 48. 91. 102, 129 Alyson Wclborn — 66. 126. 130. 142 Glynn Welborn Art Welborn — 140 Michelle Wenzler — 66 Jimmy West — 48. 137 Laura West — 66. 130. 137. 142 Laura Whisnant — 78 Connie White Davina White — 32. 48, 49. 119. 145. 150. 154. 157 Tonya White — 78 Tammy White — 78. 146. 154 Dena Whitecotton — 48. 126. 197 1 14 1 r-4 Carl Whitfield - 84. 126 Larry Whitlock — 78 Kaiuana Wiggins Kendrith Wiggins — 78 Kenneth Wiggins — 48. 130 Walter Wilborn — 66 Jerry Wilkox — 78 Christopher Wiidhaber — 66 Christine Wilkins — 78 Holly Wilkinson — 20. 78. 105. 142 Amanda Williams — 48. 126. 144. 145. 165 Andrea Williams — 17. 22. 88 Anthony Williams — 48. 91. 137 Charles Williams Doug Williams — 78. 145 Elizabeth Williams Christie Williams — 134 Terrell Williams — 123 Tom Williams — 84 Mark Williams — 92. 135 Jay Williams — 78 Heath Williams — 78; 153 Heather Williams Joel Williams — 66 Ken Williams — 55 Landis Williams — 154 Lisa Williams — 11. 52. 66. 121. 154 Mark Williams — 33. 48 Robert Williams — 78 Ronald Williams Rose Williams — 154 Landis Williams — 78 Stacey Williams — 48. 51.85. 121. 126. 144, 150. 154. 161 Michael Williamson — 91 Billy Wilmont — 48. 130. 146. 149 Brian Wilson Lanette Wilson — 66. 134 Melinda Wilson — 48. 130. 134 Paige Wimberly — 48. 126. 145 David Wimberly — 78. 102 Michelle Wmslor — 133 Linn Winchell Tammy Winchester — 20. 66. 142 Debra Wirges — 78 Barbara Wofford — 84, 130 Lisa Wohrman — 66. 134 Bryan Wolfe — 78 Phillip Womack — 66 Kenneth Womack — 130 Joseph Womble — 48. 91. 94. 137 Jeff Wood — 31.66. 109. 130 Sam Wood — 78 Trina Wood — 48. 78. 133 Jylemmia Woods — 139. 145. 154 Staci Wooldridge - 48. 134 Steve Worthy — 66 Brian Wright — 78. 143 John Wright Robin Yarber — 48. 153 Alvin York — 48. 137 Cythia Yearian — 78 Cynthia York — 48. 126. 142 Amanda Young — 133 Brian Young — 78. 153 Chad Young — 66 Kathryn Young — 84, 128 Matthew Young Tony Young — 78. 133 Tonya Young Jennifer Zanin — 78. 79 Brenda Zermatten — 84 Chen Zermatten — 66. 126, 149 Shelton Zermatten 66. 126. 130. 142 Brandy Ziajor — 79 Tina Ziesmer — 48 And that’s enough LASS The sun peeking out through the winter clouds after a state record snowfall and a week out of school brought about a new shine and eagerness for the end of the year. The baseball season came through with some senior leadership to help support and lead the team. The basketball wrap up ended with a new spirit for the second semester as homecoming week in February brought out some fun-filled days for everyone’s personality. The king and queen announcement was the climax of excitement for the homecoming game as seniors Cindy Passmore and Alan Dabbs were chosen to reign. And if that’s not enough ... 230 And I hat's enough GOOD-BYE. Before leaving school, seniors Toni Lowden and Jennifer Weatherford wave one last good bye. AAAGH. During lunch on a warm after- noon in late February, senior Kathy Ellis laughs with her friends that she is sitting with outside in front of the school. MANAGER. While getting ready for the homecoming basketball game, junior Randy Roy takes a break from the ex- citement. Closing 231 And that’s enough CHOOL Beta Convention in January brought fame and fortune to some members. “School is Heck,” a skit for talent competition, and junior Lisa St. John, in the math competition, received first place and a chance to return to nationals. Placing second in the state competitions, the cheerleaders attended the national championships in Dallas. The dance team also was eligible to attend a national competition in Orlando, Florida. Seniors had the “Time of Our Lives” at Robinson Auditorium for prom on May 7. And if that’s not enough ... summer is finally here and that’s enough. BEAR SPIRIT. After the pep rally held outs dc. senior Shelley Sontag poses with all of her Bear Memorabilia HATS OFF. During Basketball Homecoming week, sophomores Tammy McNease. Brandi Bunting, and Lori Allen show their spirit during Hats off to Bears day. 232 And that's enough