Booneville High School - Reveille Yearbook (Booneville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

Don’t you forget it Firsts, lasts, inbetweens in student life. Run that by me again Big wins, big losses mark sports You’ve got that right Gifted, talented highlight acaaemics You can’t be serious Meetings, contests, projects for clubs We’re in this together Everyone - from top to bottom - people page 6 page 34 page 58 page 66 page 86 page 118 Come to think of it Businesses, seniors help out with ads tnecoming mania ex- led October 24. After a isure packed week of it building, dressing up, hall decorating, we e ready to let it all hang Painting our faces, iring metallic wigs and tball jerseys gave us an jse to go crazy. hael Wiggins has just erienced a massive spir- tack. You'll have to ex- the exhuberant ex- sion. This is home- ting night. School 8th Street lie, Arkansas 12921 (501) 675-3277 Grades 7-12 Title page 2 Now you're talking Is it the Jane Fonda Workout, or just the 1984 Super Bowl? Jeff Smith watches a tape while sprawled out on the floor. Summer jobs take all forms, from yardwork to factory work. Jay VanDevender takes a break from his yardwork to adjust his cap. During Babe Ruth tournament play, Brian Crossland pitches a fastball to his Scranton opponent. From groovy to cruise the dudes teenage slang bridges the generation gap Hey, Mom, me and the guys are gonna cruise the dudes for while. You're gonna do what with whom? You know, cruise the dudes. It's like jumpin' into a hot rod with friends who're lookin' for guys. Have you finished your home- work? What about chemistry? Hey, mom, control yourself. 1 promise to hit the books as soon as 1 come home and crash. Crash?! Did you wreck the car Leigh Blake stops to give Heather Abbott a ride to the park. Going, Going, Gone! is Tony Travis' thought as he swings the bat. again? Please don't tell me you hit the garbage can again. Am I going to have to take your car keys? My insurance rates are already $300 a month. Speaking of money, my car des- perately needs gas. What?! Again?! All I have is a twenty . . . Oh, awright . . . But bring me back the change. Awright, Mom. It's casual? Yes, dear. It is casual. Now you're talkin'! Alan Duke and Eric Siddons cool off at the pool on those hot summer days. From groovy to cruise the dudes 3 Sophomores Becky Crosby, Stephanie Par- Coach Scheel explains the next play to Eric nell. Boogie Smith, Tresa Adair, and Paula Jones. Woodall scream. Words we always love to hear It is the night before the big semes- ter test in English. You think to yourself, Hey! I know this stuff. I speak English everyday. Besides, who cares what a verbal is anyway? I know who cares, Mrs. Hampton. Oh well, I just know I'll ace the test. Then, just as you slam your Eng- lish book onto your desk with a smile, your mother walks into the room and asks, Why aren't you studying for your English test? You better study if you want to pass. You still want to go on that big date this weekend, don't you? You grin and say, Oh, Mom, don't worry about it. I'll do great. English is my best subject. The next day, you think to your- self, Okay, today is the big day. This test will be a breeze. You waltz into English class while humming your favorite tune. Mrs. Hampton begins to pass out the six page test on verbals. As you glance at the test, your smile slowly starts P Now you're talkin' I told you so to fade away. You mumble, What is this stuff?! This can't be English! Am I in the right class? As you look up at Mrs. Hampton, you now remember why a verbal is so im- portant. After school, you drag yourself into your room, slam the door, and throw your English book into the garbage can. Your anxious mother prances into the room and asks, Well, how did you do on your test? You begin to sweat and then you stutter, Uh, Mom, not too good. Uh, actually, I didn't, uh, pass. Your mother exclaims, I told you to study! I told you that you wouldn't pass if you didn't study! I told you so! You're grounded! I told you so is a phrase that we all begin to hate. Mieke Kauffman says, If my parents weren't so strict about my grades, I might do better because the pressure makes me nervous. Regina Bridges, Sherry Garner, and Kim Tracy Whitehead tells Teresa Stafford that Wilson talk it up during their lunch break. really does come before e. Maurie Gray toots her horn for the Bearcats while Lis Brothers watches the homecoming parade. The wild bunch clowns around while watching the homecoming parade. Don't you forget it 4 Band members Bill Burk and Randy Buffington warm up their embouchers before first period band. The band plays an impor- tant part in their student life. Divide you forget it The firsts and lasts make up the big memories of school, it's true, but to have a first and last, you need a middle, and that's what makes the years pass. High school is going to classes, at least looking like you're learning, taking tests, and waiting for the bell to ring. It's also more than this. It's the big” decisions — like whether you'll eat in the cafeteria or at KFC, wheth- er the red sweater or blue shirt will look good, whether Crocodile Dundee or Aliens is the movie of the week for you. We all seem to forget about these fairly quickly — yet these are the things about our student life we'll re- member after all the rest has slipped away. So, Don't you forget it! For- pep locker, or girl- friend. It's these things that give these years their substance. High school is a series of firsts; things you'll never forget. A place where friends are made, memories are cultivated, and good times happen. Lasts play an important part in high school, too. The last dance at your last homecoming dance, last day before summer, last year, last basketball game, and last report card. Mieke Kauffman said, BHS's great school spirit and how much fun I have attending football games and other things with my friends, are what she'll remem- ber most about high school. We'll check back with you in about twenty years on that, Mieke. You can scream you can shout seniors we’re the ones . _ who’re gettin’ out HOW WH3t. The daily routine of going to school, doing homework, and goofing off is ending. O.K.. seniors, so what does the future hold? High school students really don't think about their future until their senior year, then when graduation becomes reality panic starts. Where will I go? What will I do? Now that graduation day is reality, have you made any plans? Until graduation, decisions about our time is dictated by others. Reporting to class on time, making the grades, and just being told is nearly over. New responsibilities of going to college, getting mar- ried, or getting a job to pay bills linger in our paths now. Shawn Barnard has made the decision to go to Ouachita Baptist to major in mysic. Cathy Parker has set her goal to go to Arkansas Tech to major in commercial art. Going to college can wait for some students. Tami Wester is plan- ning to go into the air force and be an air traffice controller. Kelly McCoy plans to serve her country in the Marines and later become a police officer. Other students such as Belinda Means have decided to get married in the summer. What ever your plans are now, it will make a big impact on your future. But what ever happens, remember that you were a student of Booneville High! No, it's not the circus, it's only seniors Sheree Downs and Teresa Scott showing their spirit on purple and gold day. V on't you forget it Seniors Brigitte Oliver and Belinda Means say it's a turkey, but Stacey Kennedy and Dana Smith know it's a peacock, but, of course, they all agree that it will win. Overheard conversations Tell the tale of five days Tuesday, whispered during Al- gebra II class, Kim Erlinger and Beth Love: What're you gonna wear for Nerd Day? Oh, I'll probably raid my dad's closet. He was a typical nerd in his day. He has some polyester suits that even Pee Wee Herman would never wear. 1 found my dad's reading glasses from high school. They still have tape on the nose. Boy, when you see me coming you'll probably scream 'Nerd Alert! ' What about your hair? I'm gonna grease it so much that you can squeeze oil out of it. Tuesday night, in the hall of the senior high wing, Melissa Little- field: Katy, pass that bottle of glue over here, please. What color of glitter are we using for the sun- glasses? Oh, yeah, purple. Are you sure that we have enough tape for all these numbers? Wednesday afternoon, bending over the skirt of the seniors float, Christy Weisenbach: Are we ever gonna finish this peacock? Give me some more of that glue. 1 need to finish this skirt or Mrs. Phelps will scream bloody murder. Do you think this thing has enough colors? I think it looks pregnant. What happened to the tail? Oh, well, we'll win just because we're the seniors! Thursday night, in the middle of the hall in front of the juniors lockers, Brenda Yandell: Hey, hand me some more of that tape, will ya? I've already taped all the streamers up to the walls and the numbers to the lockers, and bought noise-mak- ers for the pep rally. We're gonna win the spirit bell if it kills me! Friday morning, in the junior high wing in front of Mrs. Love's room, Matt Wester: Hey, Mrs. Love, have you seen the seniors? They have these purple wigs! And on their faces, they've got this purple and gold stuff. It looks pretty neat. Boy, why didn't we think of that? Now you can really tell who the seniors are! Trying to be a nerd, Kendra Woelfel puts away her sophistication for a day during homecoming week. Showing her heighth in spirit, Miss B tilts the mic down to make an announce- ment. , . Gabby Fry is high on the Bearcats. t you forget it Michelle and Amber McConnell put the Coach Scheel, Coach Cook, and Coach finishing touch on the junior float before McGowan cut the 5 feet long sandwich the parade. from Jossettes. Since Coach Scheel is on the warpath, Ty Hampton stands behind him while wait- ing for the next play. The Pound Puppy is guarded by Can- dy Crawley, Amber McConnell, Ricky Lunsford, and Dustin Blankenship dur- ing the homecoming game. Teddy bear tightly in hand for securi- ty”, Sherry Scantling heads for her next class. Homecoming da __ _ __ • Royalty loaded with Family ties As the clouds rolled in on homecoming day, the memory of last year surfaced. Oh no, not again. Please don't rain, we all thought but were al- most afraid to say out loud for fear of bringing bad luck. In the nineteen years that Mr. Peter Prewett has been our principal, it had never rained on home- coming until last year, which happened to be his son's (Bill Prewett) first year here as science teacher and Student Council sponsor. Some of us threatened to send Bill Prewett packing .back to Smackover where he says it rained three out of the six years he was in charge of homecoming there. Fortu- nately for him, the rain held off for the parade. But at 5:30, while Student Council members Tresa and Trena Adair, Jennifer Gibson, Christy Weisen- bach, and T.J. Hereford were decorating the royalty chairs, it started to rain. It's time to bring out the tarp, Trena commented. Bad luck had struck again, thought many fans. But within an hour's time 1 How long can Judy Baker hold that million dollar smile? the rain stopped, leaving the field muddy but solid enough for the royalty to walk across. The moist air may have wilted Queen Judy's hair, but it didn't dampen her smile. The corona- tion proceeded as usual. All coronations are memorable, but this one had more family ties than customary. Judy Baker's first reaction was to call her sister, Vonda who was junior maid in 1982. Freshman maid. Shan- non Dunn's grandfather, Hokey Dunn, a 1937 alum- nus was her driver for the parade. One of the queen's attendants, Blake Travis, has an older brother, Tony who is a defensive line- Bearcat fans, young or old, graduates or transfers, nave come to expect a homecoming victory. They were not disappointed. Rusty McDonald returned the opening kickoff 80 yards to stun the Waldron Bulldogs. Beatihg Waldron 12-0 put us back in the conference race. Mrs. Wilkins pins the corsage on Megan Farris. Tony Travis accepts a high-five from his Judy Baker waits eagerly for her big mo- little brother Blake, one of the atten- ment while Jean Foard fastens her pearls dants, before the homecoming game. before the ceremony. Don't you forget it Homecoming Court: seventh grade maid Tiffany Julien; freshman maid Shannon Dunn; junior maid Martha VanAllen; Queen Judy Baker; senior maid Jean Foard; sophomore maid Katy Fitzgerald; and eighth grade maid Christy Walpole. Christy Walpole and Tiffany Julien con- centrate on where they are supposed to get in line. Martha VanAllen turns on her charm with the toss of her hair and a wink of her eye. Katy Fitzgerald squeals in Shannon Dunn's ear, Hey, we re on campus cam- era!'' Family ties, Taking the driver’s test is the first step . , r , toward Your own set of keys Clutching his red driver's man- ual, New Driver plods up the courthouse steps with his moth- er. He knows he should have read it more closely than he did, but he had to finish his sopho- more novel, A Separate Peace. He tip-toes up to the State troop- er carrying his birth certificate and manual, afraid to bother the hulk of a man straining the but- tons on his blue uniform. Suddenly, the mountain shifts, looks up, and mumbles, Yes. Can I help you? Driver nearly faints, but man- ages to gasp, I want to take my permit test. The mountain shifts again, turn- ing toward the typewriter de- manding, Address? Hair? Eyes? Height? Weight? Driver whispers, East 8th Street, Booneville; Blond; Blue; 5 feet 1 inch; 155. Mountain says, Here's your test; sit at that table and bring it to me when you finish. Driver takes a seat at the table and reads the first question, A driver should dim his headlights within (A) 100 feet (B) 200 feet (C) 300 feet (D) 500 feet of another vehicle. Driver marks d then scratches that out and marks b ; then changes his mind again and marks d again and hopes he's right. The rest of the test goes similarly. Here's my test, Driver man- ages to force out. Mountain takes the test and makes five marks on the multi- ple choice part and two on the signs part. An 80% and a 90%! New Driver has passed his per- mit test. Mountain rumbles out, Good job. Here's your permit. You can come back in 30 days and try for your restricted license. Driver thanks the officer and struts his way out to his mother and waves his permit in her face. She, of course, lets him drive home — but that's another story in New Driver's life. Regina Garner, who is in a hurry, finds unlocking her truck door a very big pet peeve. Fridays are car decorating days, courtesy of the cheerleaders. Laura Daniel spells out Cats on a windshield. 14 Don't you forget it James Mashburn tries to act innocent when Officer Terry Luther stops him for a friendly chat. A traffic jam that rivals New York City? In Booneville? Where? BHS parking lot. When? Noon. Hey you! Outta my way! Barry Catlett hollers. DeWayne Whitehead experiences the pleasure of fixing his car in- stead of driving it. Who's driving today? Steph- anie Parnell, Tresa and Trena Adair have trouble deciding. Your own set of keys 15 Mr. Prewett struts his stuff, showing off the Bearcat hat presented him by the chorus in the homecoming pep rally. Yearbook editors Marc McElveen and Eric Nel- son presented Regina Bridges the Miss Bearcat Booster award. JaCrall Wilson was awarded first runner-up. You heard of a foot-long hot dog? How about the yard long sandwich? Jennifer and Jason Calhoun, and Kim and Ray Erlinger presented the Bearcasts the sandwich during the home- coming pep rally. After the Bearcats finished feasting, the faculty ate the left-overs! 16 Don't you forget it Talk’s cheap, but hard work is Talk's cheap. Yeah, it sure is. We could sit around wishing about the way we want things to be. Some want more weekend entertainment. Others argue for more school activities. But, there are those who don't sit and won- der. They work with what they've got. Some of these people are the contes- tants for Mr. and Miss BHS, a money- making project for Senior Beta Club. With the money that is made, the Sen- ior Beta Club attends the State Con- vention in Little Rock. Not only do the contestants provide an evening of entertainment for Booneville citizens, they also make money. First of all, there is all the hard work needed for this contest by the contes- tants. Keeping up with current events and developing a talent (for girls only) are only a couple of the responsibil- ities. The other aspect is money. Money is needed for making posters, renting a tux or buying a new suit, buying an Jason Rowe decides to get a snack, but can he find his money? Priceless evening gown, etc. All the work isn't just left up to the contestants, though. The members of the Senior Beta Club are responsible for the lights, the sound system, the curtains, the programs, and the pub- licity. Other hard-working people are the candidates for King and Queen of Hearts. The competition is based upon who can raise the most money for FBLA. The contestants for this contest must work hard also. Much time before, during, and after school is spent collecting money from who- ever is willing to give. The winners are announced at a specified senior high basketball game, where everyone curiously awaits to hears the name of the King and Queen of Hearts. Even though talk's cheap compared to the hard work of these people and more, the feeling of respect, confi- dence and importance that this hard work does earn is priceless. Looking so enthused, Tasi Adair shares her comments with Lani May on the way to an- other volleyball game. Just say NO! Are you pressured by your peers? Do you have to have a pair of Guess jeans just because your best friend has some, or maybe your pressure from your peers is more serious. Do you have” to drink so everyone will accept you? Just say NO! The Reach pro- gram would say to these situa- tions. The Reach program, orga- nized at the first of this year, meets to discuss problems that teens deal with from day-to-day and how alcohol is usually the result of these pressures. Shawn Barnard, leader of Reach, said, A bunch of us students get together and discuss some of our problems. In our discussion we talk about how alcohol is not the answer. Kendra Woefel, also a member of Reach, commented, I don't understand how people can mess up their lives with drugs and alcohol just because their friends do it. Vince Guise seemed to have the solution. He said, I don't let what other people say bother me. I shrug it off or just say I don't care what they say. I'm go- ing to decide what's best for me. Gary Gray and Sherry Scantling decided that eating in the lunchroom may be the most economic way to have lunch. Joe Hicks says, Home-Ec is not just for girls. 18 Don't you forget it Dana Thompson and Shawn Barnard discuss topics for their next REACH meeting. Deidra Frost knows about pressure. The whole game could depend on this free throw. Michael Wiggins and Stephen Reed compete for the best computer program. Just say no! 19 Glen Brown knows that money doesn't grow on trees, and neither does chicken! Steve Armer keeps the floors slick and shiny at Wal-Mart. Lisa Cook and Maurie Gray rush to the buffet during lunch at the pizza barn. Eating out puts a drain on one's purse. Shannon Jones stands puzzled while waiting for a price check. 20 Don't you forget it Money doesn't grow on trees Mom, I need five bucks, stated Betty Sue as she strolled into the kitchen. A few of my friends and I are goin to George's Need or want? inquired Mom as she glared at her. Besides, what happened to the ten dollars I loaned you two days ago? But Mom, that was gas money, she whined. I don't care, it was supposed to last you all week. Ten dollars. Mom? Back when I was a kid ten dol- lars lasted me two weeks. Sound familiar? It probably sounds too familiar to most of us. Yet, we are continually faced with this neverending saga. How do students, when faced with this dilemma, get their way? Matt Brigance, whose parents run a dairy, said, I have to help with the milking before I get my cash. Many students who are not lucky enough to get a job, are stuck with doing housework for their money. Mom makes me do dishes before I get any money out of her, commented Jamie Phillips. LaDonna Preston agreed, I have to do house work before Mom gives me the checkbook. Money doesn't grow on trees 21 I Stoncy Scantling yells at DeWayne Whitehead, Hey! You're doing my job. I'm supposed to sweep. Eva Rector learns that cleaning up is a basic part of cooking in Home-Ec. Things to do today •Take out the trash. •Wash the dishes. •Clean your room. •Feed the dog. •Iron your clothes. •Vacuum and dust the entire house. Is this your typical list of chores to do after school? These and many other dreaded tasks are to be done in your spare time to earn either an allowance or just the privilege to go somewhere. Many teenagers must do their chores before even coming to school, or maybe after school be- fore going anywhere. Even though Chaunnah Woos- ley hates to do her chores, she said, If I don't do them, who would? If I look at it that way, it doesn't seem near as bad. Jeri Nichols, whose parents own a bakery, at one time had to help her mother cook for the bakery before coming to school. She commented, 1 used to love help- ing my mom just to get a taste of something sweet. But, now, I hate it. At least I won't gain a lot of weight that way. I won't even smell of it anymore. Although chores are dreaded and put off until the last minute, Jeff Ratcliff replied, The privi- leges they earn are well worth the effort. Theo Capes takes a break From the day's ■ hard work and catches up on a couple I minutes sleep during Study Hall. 22 Don't you forget it Jean Foard, Chuck Swafford, Becky Crosby, Maurie Gray, and Dana Jones prepare to eat their own cooked meal in Home-Ec. Brigitte Oliver shoots a basket to warm up after practice. Andrea Wells, Melissa Wilkins, and Be- linda Means get the four basic food groups from a cafeteria lunch. Things to do today 23 Wesley Lynch, seventh grader, feels privileged to stand by Dennis Raggio and Russell Wilson. John Stone and his friends like hanging around at the side of the school. Melissa Wilkins tells Greg Weaver, Hey, I'm a senior. You're just an eighth grader. I should be taller than you. 24 Don't you forget At the pep rally before the state game. Bearcats from the past lend support. The group, gathered by Don Dunn, includes former team members from every decade since the 20's. On left front is Guinn Cooper, the man who named the team Bearcats. Fourth from left is Gordon Hardin, who played on Booneville's first football team in 1920. Nerd Brain i .1 Queen jock You know the type Class,” the teacher an- nounced, these are some vo- cabulary words on the black- board that I want you to learn. There will be a quiz Friday. The words are nerd, jock, brain, and queen. The definitions can be found in the back of your Litera- ture book. Get started. As you glance at your paper when you are finally through, you read the definitions to your- self. Nerd-calculator in pocket; glass- es with tape around the nose; pocket protector with a rainbow of pens; high-watered pants; plaid shirt with a polka- dot tie; slick, greasy hair. Jock-letter jacket with four bars; ripped football jersey (to show experience); football in hand; fan club usually follows close be- hind; muscular body only Ar- nold Schwartznegger could dream of; tight Levi's that show that proud strut. Brain-books stacked in alpha- betical order; laminated schedule of classes taped inside locker; Trapper Keeper containing tests dating back to seventh grade. Queen-ripped portfolio from which all papers are to be dropped (so that someone lucky enough can retrieve them); a mil- lion-dollar walk with which her hour-glass figure moves; bleached long, blonde locks; awed schoolboys who follow to see that heart-melting smile. Do you have your own clique? Most of us do, whether it is nerd, jock, brain, queen, or maybe you're on your own. But, why do we stick together, with our in crowd? Ashleigh Thrasher an- swered, I like the people in my crowd just because we have something in common, like band or twirling. That way we usually get along. Martha VanAllen, who admits she has more than one in crowd, commented, Since 1 have a lot of friends, I almost always have someone to talk to, whether it is a basketball player or a member of Senior Beta Club. Then, there are those who enjoy being on their own. Laura Lip- pard admitted, Just because I don't get along with some people doesn't mean that 1 don't 'be- long' to a crowd. I like having a few good friends. That way I'll be sure of having a friend to hang around. The jocks, mostly football play- ers, make up a large clique. Their friendship brings the players closer together. Bobby Hunt said. Hanging around the guys on the football team makes us become better friends. So, we can work better as a team. Celeste Lee and Bridgette Davis let their eyes wander while pretending to listen to what Danielle Barnette has to say. You know the type 25 What time is this class OVER? Psst! What time is ti? Ryder Gaston whispered as the teacher continued her lecture. We've got seven minutes left, Ash- leigh Thrasher hissed, and stop ask- ing me for the time! At the same time, Jill Elmore contin- ously glanced at her watch. But, why are students such as Charles Turley always staring at their watches or asking for the time? I find that lectures get boring fast, especially on a long day, he commented. Fran Hudson agreed. I look at my watch a lot to try to help pass the time, espe- cially during English. Although people like Caryn Adair only ask for the time occasionally, it really bothers people such as Joan Gill, who commented, When I am trying to do my homework, it really annoys me because 1 can't concen- trate. Melissa Goar asks one of her classmates for the time. 26 Don't you forget it Susie Greenbush whispers to Lisa Charla Godfrey passes the class Armstrong, When is this class go- time by talking to Amanda Dennis. ing to end? Maurie Gray says, Oh, it's about time for the bell to ring . right now. Pam Brahier and Leslie Sales listen intently to the teacher as they wait for the bell. What time is this class over 27 Sharlene Downs and Nicky Abbott rush down the hall in an attempt to beat the Nah!! Dare you to take my picture! Hey, Hey! Take a picture of me, please! tardy bell. Brad Taylor yells. Stephen Reed screams. 28 Don't you forget it Melissa Goar and Sheree Downs hurry down the hall to keep from being late for class. Kasey Summers attempts to hide from the photographer. It's a shoot-out at the Senior Corral as Dana Robinson draws on the camera. a-- Smile, you're on Campus Camera Hey, look! There's a photogra- pher! Try to get his attention; that way we can get our pictures in the yearbook. Many students want to be in the eye of the camera and have their picture taken as much as possible. As a result, they make every attempt to catch the pho- tographers attentioin at pep rallies, special assemblies, lunch, or wherever else they find the opportunity. Eighth-grader Pete Gibson likes to have his picture taken so that people will see him and hopefully boost his popularity. But there are also students who detest having their picture made. Shirley Gill said, I hate having my picture taken. I'd rather be behind the camera instead of in front of it. Photographers have their prob- lems, too. Not only do they have to worry about focus, light set- tings, and dirty lenses, but their subjects must also cooperate. Some people just won't hold still! complained Melissa Par- rish, yearbook photographer. They make faces or stick out their tongues. Others hide be- hind their books or friends. It gets pretty aggravating some- times. Campus camera 29 Lani May displays the hottest new looks in hot rollers after a volleyball practice. Early morning perfection isn't limited to clothes and make up — Courtney Miller finds Mrs. Hampton expects (and gets) it with the yearbook. During the first period senior high girls athletics, Brigitte Oliver, Teresa Scott, Brenda Tomlin, and Tresa Adair hurry to get ready for their next six classes after a hard workout. 30 You can't be serious Early morning perfection To get up and get ready for school in the mornings is no easy task. It would be easier if we could just jump out of bed and into our clothes and ever- ything fall into place, but to achieve the look we want takes time. Some students get up at the crack of dawn to allow them time to get ready. Bobbi Temple- man starts her day at 5:30. This allows her to listen to the radio before coming to school. It kinda eases my mind, she said. Maurie Gray doesn't need that much time. Setting her alarm for 6:40, Maurie has plenty of time to shower, dry her hair, put on make-up, then eat. To catch a few more ZZ's, some students think of ingenious ti- mesaving devices in their early morning routines. Bill Gifford dries his hair in front of the heater vent. It beats going to the trouble of plugging in the hair dryer, he said. Not to mention putting the hair dry- er back in its storage place, huh Bill? Sleep is so important to Stacey Kennedy that she waits until Kelly McCoy arrives to even get up. But that's not the usual. Most of us go through a lot of trouble to achieve early morning perfection because, as Tina Gar- rett said, I want to look good in front of my friends. Brigitte Oliver stares absently into the mirror and thinks Gosh, another day at BHS! Second period Geometry and Todd Tucker has yet to fully awaken from a hard night’s sleep. Early morning perfection 31 Brighten up Munchkins! Being short isn’t all bad Attention Munchkins! Are you constantly harassed by the taller world just because you happen to stand closer to the ground? Do you grit your teeth and smile a tight smile when someone pats you on the head and calls you Shorty'? Have you ever daydreamed of getting revenge on these people who insist that short people aren't good for anything? Wouldn't you just love the satis- faction of getting back at those who always have something cute to say? For instance, have you ever heard Mr. Hocott comment, No one ever asks a short person to change a light bulb! Fortunately, Brandon Barnard has discovered an advantage shorter people have, I can get through the halls faster because I fit through all the gaps. Lisa Lippard agreed with Brandon, but when she tried to think of more advantages, she finally gave up and replied, I don't think there are anymore! Al- though Lisa seemed to think there were no more advantages, Leith Blake, 5'0 , grinned and said, I never have to worry about being taller than my date! Sorry fellas, but that won't al- ways apply to you. An individual who wished to remain anonymous revealed, If I sit behind a taller person, it makes it easier to cheat because the teacher can't see me. But sometimes the person's so tall I can't see over his shoulder! So, Munchkins, brighten up! Maybe having the disadvantage of being short isn't such a disad- vantage after all. 32 Brighten up munchkins Lindell Upton and Ray Reed look for new ways to torture munchkins. Storytellers at a Southern Assembly show that short people sometimes have to go to extremes to make their point. Kim Erlinger tells her younger brother, Ray, that even is he is bigger, she's still the boss. on't you forget it 33 Sherry Scantling reveals her feelings about big people to Kelly McCoy. 34 Run that by me again Run that by me again “Rewind the film. 1 want to see that play again! Whirrrrrrr. Click. Good job! Looks like he gets a star this week. Watching game films is an integral part of athletics. Seeing the taped action al- lows errors to be analyzed and corrected and out- standing plays to be ac- knowledged. During football season, the team spends every Monday lunch hour watching films, and the basketball teams usually watch their films the day after a game. Watching the game film helps us to see what we did wrong and let the coaches see what areas we need to work on, said Jimmy Tanner. Except for athletes, most of us don't get to see a game more that once, unless a copy of the game film is obtained. Televised sports has spoiled us with instant replay. In high school ball, we don't get to see the great plays twice. If we happen to be taking a break, well, that's tough. Plus, there is also no back- up for high school referees, which means questionable calls aren't reversed. But fortunately for your friendly neighborhood ze- bra, there are many keen- eyed fans who are more than willing to correct them when they are wrong. But without the conve- nience of the game film, there's always the year- book — where you can turn to run that by me again. Frank Johnson begins to pitch be- fore being hit by Jim Griffin (61). 35 Divider 36 Run that by me again Back row Left to Right: Coach McGowan, Ricky May, Ted Napier, Jacky Young, Chris Houston, Rick Spears, Frank Johnson, John White, Paul Smith, Johnny Mott, Eric Sid- dons, Vance Gadbury, Coach Beckham, 2nd row: Coach Scheel, Mark Davis, Chuck Swafford, Barry Catlett, Rob George, Neil Robertson, Karl Thornell, Ernie Thornell, Tony Travis, Theo Capes, Michael Wiggins, Stephen Reed, Shane McKinney, Coach Cook, 3rd row: Alan Duke, Brett Pepi, Danny Soain, James Schwartz, Clint Watson, Chris Jones, Jay VanDevender, Eric Jones, Rusty McDonald, Bobby Hunt, Ty Hampton, Wesley Crenshaw, Front row: Otto Fry, Scott Webb, Todd Tucker, Stanley Sharp, Gary Simpson, Eric Hocott, Edward Brothers, Sam- my Carolan, Jimmy Tanner, J.C. Greenbush. John White stretches to catch a pass which led to a victory over Waldron in the homecoming game. Steve Armer and Rusty McDonald get in a good block against Greenwood. Frank Johnson hands off to Ricky May in hope of a first down. Football: Is it worth the pain? Sports teaches participants disci- pline, responsibility, sports- manship, and respect for fellow players. For all the benefits sports provides for its partici- pants, it is not without draw- backs. But is it worth the pain? Is it worth the chance of getting hurt? After all of those hot August days of practicing, and the thought of starting the football season, Jacky Young, B-team quarterback, broke his leg in the first B-game September 7, against Paris. A Paris defender speared Jacky from the side and flipped him. Jacky realized that he had broken his leg the minute he hit the ground. 1 heard it pop, he said. “I looked up at the official and asked for an official's time out. The official just glared at me and finally blew his whistle. After a four day hospital stay, Jacky wore a cast nine and a half weeks, before promoting to the brace stage and physical ther- apy. He continued physical ther- apy until he could lift forty pounds with his weak leg. De- spite all of these setbacks , Jacky still wants to play football next year. A little magic After losing several talented sen- iors from the '85 State Runner-up team, this was to be a rebuilding year. When we lost to Ozark's fired-up team 28-6, everyone sighed and said, Well it had to happen some- time. The following week's loss to Huntsville shocked everyone. The district crown was slipping out of our grasp. I thought we'd blown our chance, Rusty McDonald commented. But the Cats bounced back; the Bearcat defense held five teams scoreless. It was just a little magic that started in the Greenwood game, Coach Scheel said. The Cats rolled over Mansfield, Waldron, Subaico, and Paris to gain the con- ference crown and a berth in the AA state playoffs. The Cats headed to Berryville for the first round playoff game. Not expected to win, they buried Berry- ville, 20-0. There was no time to rest as they were to meet Junction City at home next. Junction City, rated number one going into the game, was picked favorite by many sportsw- riters to win the state champion- ship. But the Dragons hadn't met Booneville's defense yet. I knew if our defense could hold Meadows, we would win, said Otto Fry. The defense held the state's leading rusher, who had averaged over 200 yards, to just 135 yards. A Frank Johnson pitch to Paul Smith was converted into a touchdown. The Cats squeaked by Junction City 6-0 and earned a chance to meet Pres- cott in the semi-finals. Plastered across the Prescott end- zone was a sign proclaiming 10-9 NOT THIS TIME, referring to'our win in the '85 semi-finals. Their prophecy came true. It was not 10-9 this time. Our swarming defense held the vaunted Prescott passing attack to a field goal while the Bear- cats' offense scored 30 points. These touchdowns were the first to be scored on Prescott's home field by an opponent since the 1985 semi-final. The rebuilding process was obviously complete. What had begun in August as an untried group of eager young men had de- veloped into a fierce competitive team that was convinced that they could win the AA championship. A little magic 37 State — Champs Rusty McDonald and Clint Watson accept their hard earned AA State Championship trophy from Lamar Cole, the executive direc- tor of the Arkansas Activities Association. Chuck Swafford and a Beaver trainer help Rusty McDonald off the field. Paul Smith turns to Eric Jones and says, Hey EJ, let's flatten this dude! 38 Run that by me again )?t Cinderella team brings home state crown ”■ We're number one! We're number one! echoed throughout War Me- morial Stadium. Three thousand fans, band members, cheerleaders, team members, coaches joined in celebrating a first, the AA State Championship. The Bearcats had overpowered the tricky single-wing offense of the Lake Village Beavers, 42-13. The margin of victory was the most by a AA team since the current playoff format was instat- ed, and 42 points was the most scored by a team in any classifica- tion in the playoffs since 1977. Completing a 12-2 year, the Cats were ranked sixth in the state, the highest earned by a AA team ever. The Bearcats entered this game as underdogs. This was nothing new. Throughout the play-offs, they were picked to lose. Football prog- nosticators always said our oppo- nent was just too big and too fast for us. Only time would tell. Receiving the kick-off, the Bearcats made two first downs before being forced to punt. Lake Village marched inside the 30 where they fumbled the football. The ball rolled to the Bearcats 41 before be- ing recovered by Barry Catlett. Three plays later, Frank Johnson found John White over the middle Mr. Bailey shows a smile of approval as he looks at the scoreboard at War Memorial Stadium. No, Ricky May isn't giving the official a high five, he's tossing him the ball. for the first touchdown of the game. Rusty McDonald's two- point conversion was good giving Bonneville an 8-0 lead. Later in the first quarter. Lake Vil- lage breached the Bearcats 10 yard line. One the option play, the Bea- vers fumbled the ball. Gary Simp- son picked up the loose ball and raced 86 yards for the score. The two point conversion., j ass from Johnson (io BooneviUe Watson pushed the lead to 16-bJFollowing a Bearcat fumble late in the second quarter. Lake Village scored to make the half-time score ,16-7 Bearcats. Although Bormeville4ed, Lake Village had actually dominat- ed the statistics. They had over a hundred yardsj shmgTn-th first half comparedlto Bonneyillfils O. Nearly every stat favored Lake Vil- lage. But the Bearcats led the stat that counted most, the score. The Bearcats began the second half just as they ended the first-with tough 'D'. Barry Catlett intercepted a Lake Village pass that he returned to the 4 to set up the Bearcats third Barry Catlett tells the Beavers that the Bear- cats are number one! Ty Hampton listens intently as Coach Scheel explains the next play. sgore. Later in the third quarter, Kicky May set up yet another score with a 40 yard scamper up the mid- dle, which put the ball inside the Lake Village 20. Four plays later. May capped off the drive with a 9- yard touchdown run. The third quarter ended with the score 28-13. Lake Village would score no more points. But the Bearcats, who had waited a full year for this, scored twice more in the fourth quarter. The 42-13 victory was the icing on the cake after three play-off wins. The Bearcats defied the odds in winning their first state champion- ship. This team that was missing a legitimate super star marched its way to the state game with just guts, leadership, and fan support. So it was indeed a Cinderella year for Bonneville, who was expected to go nowhere. The little magic that got started in the Greenwood game lasted until the bewitching hour in War Memorial Stadium that Satur- day night in December. The cheer- leader's banner summed it up. It said, Cinderella is having a ball. Cinderella did indeed have a ball. AA state champs 39 Front row: M. Woolridge, H. Hall, L. Capes, B. Rust, J. Osborne, C. Thomas, B. Matson, T. Shott, B. Danes, R. Templeman. 2nd row: T. Weisenbach, B. Taylor, D. Robbins, M. Hall, J. Pruitt, A. Smith, G. Pirraglia, J. Finney, B. Rambo, E. Tanner, K. Johnson. 3rd row: M. Mott, S. Dunham, D. Chase, M. Mikles, J. Cessna, T. Halford, C. Cobb, G. Weaver, D. Suttles, J. Davis, R. Erlinger, S. Burwell. 4th row: Coach T. Cook, J. Bradley, J. McDonald, B. Wright, M. Wilkins, T. Barnes, D. Rodriguez, J. Simpson, T. Capes, J. Quinalty, B. Woolridge, J. Andrews, Coach D. Beckham. Back row: S. Witt, S. Gray, S. Rowe, M. Bradford, C. Smith, C. McAnally, D. Blankenship, D. Swint, S. Kennedy, B. Crossland, C. Lindley. Terry Capes takes a break from defense during the Paris game. L ft f: R:1 ITi i, -is i Scoreboard 7-1 Greenwood BHS 32 OPP 0 Mansfield 0 7 Alma 30 0 Waldron 8 0 Mena 28 6 Subiaco 22 0 Paris 8 0 Ozark 14 6 Steve Kennedy (34) blocks a Su- biaco player so that Dustin Blan- kenship (24) can gain yardage. rV V 40 Run that by me again CHAMPS Sean Rowe spots Cody Smith while he lifts weights on the bench press. This year's team was healthy for the first time in three years, said Coach Cook in reference to the junior high football team, which won the conference championship (4-1) and had a season record of 7-1. The Kittens opened the season with a 32-6 victory over Green- wood, a AAA team. The Kittens defeated another AAA school, the Alma Airdales, 30-0. touchdown. Despite the defen- sive efforts, the Kittens lost 7-0. In the Waldron game the only touchdown of the evening was a quarterback sneak and Dustin Blankenship brought the score to eight with the two point con- version. The defense, led by Bri- an Crossland, Joel McDonald, Cliff McAnally, and Blanken- ship stopped Waldron cold. Blankenship's interception sealed the 8-0 victory. the Kittens the biggest challenge of the season. It was a typical Paris-Booneville hard-hitting game, with the Kitten defense deciding the outcome. The de- fense held Paris four downs in- side the three yard line to sal- vage an 8-0 win. The final game of the season was against Ozark. The 14-6 win sealed the conference champion- ship. District Mark Bradford runs off the field after defeating Ozark for the confer- ence title. Stingy defense allows no team to score more than one touchdown The only blemish to the Kitten record was created by Mansfield. The first of nine Kitten fumbles occurred on the opening kickoff and Mansfield recovered. From then on, it was a long night, Coach Cook remarked. The Kit- ten defense was outstanding in holding the Tigers to a single The Kittens' record went to 4-1 as they defeated Mena 28-6. Ter- ry Capes, Shawn Witt, and Mi- chael Wilkins kept opening holes in the Mena defense for the Kitten running backs. Cross-country foe Paris handed The Kittens completed the sea- son with a 4-1 conference record and 7-1 overall record. The of- fense averaged 17.7 points per game, while a stingy defense al- lowed only 5.1 points per game and no team scored more than one touchdown. Junior high football 41 Jimmy Finney makes a strong finish after running crossroads before lunch. Coach Bailey explains to the Kittens what they're doing wrong during a time-out. Kendall Brown and Jeff Hall spot Scott Walker while he works on weights. Scoreboard 6-0 BHS OPP Greenwood 30 0 Alma 18 q Waldron 20 0 Mena 12 0 Paris 22 8 Ozark 26 8 Front row: D. Powell, J. Hall, J. Leftwich, S. Walker, M. Lasiter, K. Brown, D. Powell, R. Bryan, M. Whitaker. 2nd row: J. Schlinker, J. Weaver, B. Reed, W. Underwood, J. Lee, B. Wilkins, C. Goodwin, B. Coleman, C. Stracener. Back row: Coach J. McGowan, T. Blankenship, S. Davis, W. Wooten, J. Rowe, E. McConnell, E. Canada, T. Watson, E. Catlett, J. Baker, Coach G. Bailey. 42 Run that by me again V. District CHAMPS Tommy Watson and Andy Smith show what it takes to be District Champs. Tonya Baker shows her spirit on purple and gold day by wearing Eric McConnell's jer- sey. Seventh Grade undefeated “The unique thing about sev- enth grade football is that you've never seen the opposing players and it's interesting to see who your own leaders will be, said Coach John McGowan. This year's squad was very coacha- ble. Attitude and the will to win was the key to our success, agreed Coach Gene Bailey. Some of these guys have been up here since June and July lift- ing weights. Scrimmaging against our eighth grade team also helped to condition us and build up talent. The offense, which was practi- cally injury-free, was led by backs Eric McConnell, Jason These football numbers never stay on, complains Rhonda Killion to Fran Hud- son during a pep rally. Rowe, John Weaver, and Brian Wilkins. They tallied up 128 points in six games. The defense, which allowed an average of less than one point per quarter, was led by starters Stephen Canada, Brian Coleman, Steve Davis, Doug Powell, John Schlinker, and Wesley Wooten. Probably the most challenging game of the year was the one against Mena, commented Coach Bailey. The Mena team, made up mostly of eighth grad- ers, had the weight and age ad- vantage. Even though less exper- ienced and away from home, the Kittens played their best. When the game was over, the Kittens were on top 12-6. Seventh Grade undefeated 43 Kelly McCoy, Regina Garner and Teresa Scott ask, Now tell me one more time when the front row moves up. Senior Girls 2 wins - 4 losses BHS OPP Waldron 12,15.18 15,13.15 Waldron 13.8 15,15 Cedarville 15.15 8,15 Cedarville 15.13,15 10,15,9 Mansfield 13.12 15,15 Mansfield 12,15,10 15,13,15 Junior Girls 1 win - 5 losses O' ' n a ft n .i 8s' v . i v - tm Front row: Teresa Scott, Jerri Blackshire, Christie Carney, Sheree Downs, Sharlene Downs, Kim Chambers. Back row: Coach Brown, Terri Dunham, Lani May, Regina Garner, Tasi Adair, Susan Terry. un that by me again Volleyball team may be low on fans but the players are high on spirit As everyone knows, sports is the spir- it of Booneville. Volleyball is no ex- ception. These team members put all they have into volleyball as any other team would for another sport. But vol- leyball has one major disadvantage. Our high school does not have the facilities to hold a volleyball match. Since there are no home games, fan support is practically obsolete. What makes these players work hard when they have no support? We realize that it's a hassle for peo- ple to come to our games because they're out of town, so we just get out there and give it our best shot and have fun while we're at it! comment- ed Tasi Adair. Working hard does have its advan- tages. This year at the District Tour- nament, Sheree Downs was named All-District. Tasi Adair, Jerri Black- shire, and Susan Terry were awarded honorable mention. Front row: Sherry Wann, Sandra Angel, Joyce Smith, Susie Hartman, Dianna Hartman, K.ay Terry, Celeste Lee Back row: Moriah Hayes, Brandy Farmer, Missy Reese, Bobbie Temple- man, Dana Day, Lisa Foard, Coach Beckham. Sherry Wann and Lisa Foard fight for the bump. Volleyball 45 Hard work pays off at DISTRICT and BEYOND What makes track team members go and Boys placed third, through the agonizing ordeal of run- ning day-in-day-out? Asking Brigitte In Senior High Girls division, Martha Oliver this question, the enthusiastic VanAllen, now a junior, placed first in reply was, To get in shape, of the 330 hurdles and placed seventh at course! the State track meet held in McCroy. Unfortunately, some students do not realize how much effort and dedica- tion it takes for running track. Track is mostly an individual event, so a person can't always depend on some- one else to pull up the slack. The indi- vidual is the one who digs down deep to obtain that last bit of strength to get up that Killer Hill that every track runner experiences. What is the reward for all this dedica- tion? District was the enthuisiastic reply from Brenda Tomlin. This year at District Junior High Girls In Senior Boys division, both the 440 and 880 relay team qualified at Dis- trict but did not place at State. Larry Simpson won District in the Mile Run. Rusty McDonald placed first in both the 330 and 110 hurdles at District. Robby Jones won the high jump com- petition at District. At state, he made history for being the first Bearcat to place first in an event. He won the high jump with a jump of 6'6 . Ad- vancing to the MEET OF CHAMPI- ONS, he placed fifth. A Kelli Shepard and Paula Woodall do warm-up stretches for the 110 hurdles. 46 Run that by me again Rusty McDonald proudly shows off his district plaque and ribbons for 330 and 110 hurdles. Senior Chris Houston practices his shot put form prior to track season. 47 Track Back row: Coach Beckham, Eric Catlett, Tracy Blankenship, Eric McConnell, Mark Whitaker. James Lee. Jerald Baker, William Underwood. Front row: John Schlinker, Justin Leftwich. John W'eaver, Doug Powell, Michael Lasiter, Casey Goodwin. Back row: Regina Bridges, Tina Siddons, Shannon Russell, Kelly Tillery. Angie Stanford, D Lisa Rayborn, Tiffany Julien, Melissa Bradford, Lonna Wilson, Candy Greenbush. Front row: Coach Beckham. 48 Run that by me again Doug Powell puts up a quick shot, while Eric McConnell, Tracy Blankenship, and Mark Whitaker rush to get rebound position. Regina Bridges and Tiffany Julien hope for two points as D'Lisa Rayburn prepares to shoot. Seventh graders learn the basics In everything accomplished we always had to have a starting point. In the game of basketball, the basics are the starting point. Basics you ask? What's so hard about bouncing a basket- ball up and down the court? It's a cinch, right? Wrong, there's more to basket- ball than bouncing an orange ball up and down the court. A beginning athlete has to learn how to think quickly, to analyze the situation, and finally to at- tack. He always needs to be alert and know what's going on around him whether he be on offense or defense. Seventh grade is where athletes learn how to master their skills. David Beckham, coach of the seventh grade, said, My main objective for seventh graders is to teach them the basics on man- to-man. I feel it will lead to suc- cessful teams. The girls' team, in a game against Hackett, proved to have that never die instinct. The game consisted of three nerve- racking overtimes. In the third overtime one of Hackett's play- ers was fouled with the score tied 13-13. Candy Greenbush grabbed the rebound with eight seconds left and dribbled the length of the court to make the winning lay-up. The final score was 15-13. The boys team also showed a lot of potential in their games. Against Waldron the Kittens proved to everyone that they meant business. They totally dominated Waldron, winning the game with a score of 20-2. Whether it be the close games or easy ones, both teams have shown they. are beginning to master the basics. Learn the basics 49 Steve Kennedy hustles to get rebound posi- tion as Cliff McAnally shoots for two”. Scoreboard 8 wins - 9 losses Waldron Danville Mansfield Danville Altus County Line Ozark Mansfield Paris Paris Subiaco Magazine Pleasant View Metro Subiaco Waldron BHS OPP 30 40 36 23 30 25 18 22 43 33 25 35 25 40 33 30 25 47 30 42 36 25 34 25 34 33 46 31 22 28 25 35 Coach John McGowan, Brandon Barnard, James Osborne, Brian Rambo, Joel McDonald, Tommy Halford, Steve Kennedy, Dustin Blankinship, Cliff McAnally, Dean Swint, Billy Wrisljt, Ray Erlinger, Danny Robbins, Casey Thomas, Paul Crenshaw, Jerry Bradley. 50 Run that by me again Junior high boys break their own record showing their stuff If you thought last year was good, then this year was great. The junior high boys, after starting to really play last year, decided their goal would be to break the 1986 record of 6 wins. After losing to Waldron in the season opener, the Kittens bounced back to dominate Danville, 36-23. Things seemed to be looking up with a win over Mansfield 30-25. As the season progressed and they collected 3 disappointing losses, the Kittens were still looking to beat last year's record with another win over Mansfield. In this crucial game, the Kittens led throughout; however, the Tigers made a run in the third quarter, but Boone- ville hung on 33-30 for their third sea- son win. The next four games were split; two wins, two losses. The Kittens got to see what they were really made of against Pleasant View in the County Line Tournament. At half time the game looked to be a easy win for Booneville, but in the third quarter Pleasant View recovered to close Booneville's lead to 22-17. All through the fourth quarter Booneville and Pleasant View exchanged baskets. A few turnovers and fouls kept Pleasant View in the game. But with eight sec- onds left on the clock, the Kittens had possession of the ball. Paul Crenshaw threw to Cliff McAnally who was at the free-throw line. McAnally made the shot count. With only three sec- onds left. Pleasant View was forced to put up a bad shot. The Kittens squeaked by this one 34-33. These eight wins achieved their pre- season goal. Showing their stuff 51 Patricia Preston takes her time in looking for an open teammate. Bobbi Templeman warms up during pre- game by shooting freethrows. Leigh Blake dribbles down court to set up an offensive play. un that by me again i .. .« .. J Front row: Kelli Shepard, Sasha Garman, Leigh Blake, Andrea Salzer, Back row: Coach Steve Brown, Becky O'Bar, Heather Abbott, Bobbi Templeman, Deidra Frost, Patricia Preston, Caren Barber. Scoreboard 2 - 14 BHS OPP Waldron 43 46 Danville 25 28 Mansfield 11 30 Danville 22 20 Altus 15 18 Magazine 12 37 Ozark 21 32 Cedarville 32 38 Mansfield 23 45 Paris 18 38 Paris 29 42 Cedarville 21 29 Magazine 26 40 Paris 13 36 Metro 27 23 Waldron 21 45 InPYnPriPncP causes a discouraging mexpei icnce year for Lady Kittens We had an exciting but discourag- ing year, Leigh Blake commented about the 2-14 record. The lack of floor time of the starting lineup and the inexperienced bench was a key factor in the slow year. The Lady Kittens lost their first three ball games to Waldron 43-46, Danville 25-28, and Mansfield 11- 30 before they got the feeling of their first victory. When they played Danville for the second time, the Lady Kittens came pre- pared. We had it in our minds that we weren't going to make very many mistakes ' said Bobbi Tem- pleman. Coach Brown relays his strategy to the ju- nior high girls. The Lady Kittens turned the ball over 12 times, but had 10 steals as they squeaked by 22-20. However, they lost their next ten games. That streak was broken with a 4 point win over Metro Christian. A third quarter rally added 15 points and held the Knights to 6. The Lady Kittens played hard nose defense in the fourth quarter and held Metro 27-23. Metro couldn't handle our man-to-man defense and our full- court press; that caused them to turn the ball over, Coach Brown stated. Charley Parnell concentrates on making his freethrow. Front row: Ty Hampton, Shawn Campbell, John Simmons, Jeff Smith, Shawn Barnard, Billy Daniel, Tommy McClean, Earnest Goff. Back row: Coach Beckham, Paul Smith, Russell Wilson, Jeff Rodatz, Scott Goodwin, Philip Porter, Charley Parnell, Rusty McDonald, Coach McGowan Sg y°r Fight Through Season With a season plagued with de- feats, the Cats never gave up. Their first taste of victory came in the first round of the Westfork Festival against Winslow. The Cats got off to a slow start hitting only 4 of 18 shots for 22% from the field, but with freethrows from Charley Par- nell and Shawn Barnard, the Cats held a slim lead at the half 10-7. The second quarter was nothing but eight minutes of trading bas- kets. The Cats held the advantage at half 19-16. In the second half, with hard-nose defense and full- court press, the Cats out scored their opponents 17-11. The last quarter was intensifying. Although Winslow was on a roll hitting 53% from the field, the Cats held on to a 48-40 win. The second taste of victory came with an overtime win against Wal- dron. The Cats came out fired up, out scoring the Bulldogs 16-2 in the first quarter. But the tables turned as Waldron scored 20 unanswered points. The Cats held on to lead at half with a 25-22 score. The third quarter though, was different for the Cats. The only points they scored were freethrows. Behind 31- 32 the Cats regained the lead by pressing full court in the middle of the fourth quarter. But Waldron didn't die easy. The tied score of 47- 47 led the game into overtime. De- termined to recapture the momen- tum, the Cats faced their first over- time. Freethrows became the main factor. The Cats shot 56% from the line. But the crucial part was the pressing defense. Jeffrey Smith had two steals, converting one into two points to put the Cats ahead 55-52 at the buzzer. The team entered the district tour- nament with a 2-16 record. Leading scorers were Shawn Barnard with an average of 12.6 points, and Charley Parnell with 11.5 points. Jeffery Smith led the way in steals with 30, and Scott Goodwin pulled down 121 rebounds. After receiving a pass, Shawn Barnard pre- pares to make his move. 54 Run that by me again Scoreboard 2 wins - 14 losses BHS OPP Greenwood 52 89 Metro Christian 67 73 Winslow 48 40 Shiloh 42 59 County Line 50 70 Mansfield 53 54 Waldron 54 57 Subiaco 39 52 Paris 56 72 Ozark 38 69 Mansfield 54 60 Waldron 55 52 Subiaco 52 64 Paris 57 59 Ozark 45 65 Havana 70 71 Magazine 75 77 Mansfield 50 54 Paul Smith and Jeff Smith watch as Scott Goodwin blocks a Paris shot. Jeff Smith prepares to break the full court press. Senior boys basketball Hard work With a win over Paris and Wal- dron, the Lady Bearcats had fi- nally arrived at the finals of the District Tournament hosted by Subiaco. The Lady Cats were scheduled to meet Mansfield, last year's 4AA State Champi- ons. Already this season the Lady Cats had fallen to the Lady Tigers twice. Could the Lady Bearcats pull it together and make a successful game plan? A plan was exactly what Coach Steve Brown had in mind. Girls, he said, we're just gonna have to keep the ball out of their hands. They can't score if they don't have the ball. It would take three important factors for the Lady Cats to ex- ecute their plan: patience, good ball handling, and quickness. In the first quarter the Lady Cats spread out their offense and made the Lady Tigers come out and play a man-to-man defense. Their patience was paying off. The score at the end of the first quarter was 6-6. pays off for Lady Cats In the second quarter, the Lady Cats had possession of the ball and again stuck to their game plan. With the patience of all five players on the court the Lady Cats were succeeding in frustrating the Lady Tigers. Half time score was 9-8 in Boone- ville's favor. During the third quarter the ten- sion was mounting. With the ball-handling skills of the guards they were able to keep the ball out of Mansfield's hands. By being patient and tak- ing advantage of their quickness Booneville ended the third quar- ter with a three point lead. But the game is not over until the last buzzer has mounded. successftrLTn winning District f The Booneville Lady Bearcats show, who's number one by displaying their- 4AA District Championship plaque. This was to be the deciding quarter. Booneville relied on the quickness of their defense. With two critical steals from Trena Adair, which were converted into points, and the patience of their offense, Booneville frus- trated the Lady Tigers. Brigitte Oliver contributed important drives through the Tigers' de- fense for jump shots in the lane. And with time running out Mansfield was forced to foul sending Booneville to the line. With free throw shooting from Booneville the Lady Cats took the lead and gained the Cham- pionship title with the final score 31-21. Their long awaited goal had fi- nally been achieved. The Boone- ville Lady Cats were 4AA Dis- trict Champions. Brenda Tomlin looks inside to see if Not only were the Lady Cats anyone is open. for the second time in three years, they now hold a school record of twenty wins and six losses. Unfortunately, the Lady Cats couldn't seem to get over the hump in regionals. Booneville met Huntsville at Booneville. Huntsville scraped by with a one point win over the Lady Bear- cats. Brigitte Oliver and Trena Adair were named for the All-Regional Team. During the season, Brigitte Oli- ver was the leading scorer with a total of 383 points. Trena Adair led everyone with 54 steals total. Tresa Adair led with 66 assists while Michelle Whitaker led in rebounding with 127. 56 Run that by me again Scoreboard 20 wins - 6 losses T.J. Herriford dribbles the ball back to the top of the key so that the Lady Cats can reset their offense. Front row: Brenda Tomlin, Paula Woo- dall, Trena Adair, Tresa Adair, Belinda Means, 2nd row: Sonya Dempsey, Brigitte Oliver, Tami Wester. Kelly Mc- Coy, Michelle Whitaker, Stacey Kenne- dy, Martha VanAllen, Maria Heathman, T.J. Herriford, Coach Steve Brown 58 You've got that right Academics You’ve got that right Hello. The news for UK' night. In Northern Ireland, Portestant youths stoned Catholic marchers. In New York, Punkers' knifed a reporter. Forsythe County white teens attacked and killed a black civil rights leader. In Booneville, stu- dents were told of their top ten graduates, National Merit Scholars, and honor roll ... A fictitious newcast, to be sure, but Booneville does seem to have its share of National Merit scholars, gifted and talented pro- gram attenders, and stu- dents with high grade points. Booneville may not be free of all the problems of 'big cities', but the people try to bring the good where others can see it, instead of just the bad things, said Kim Mulson. The teachers encourage everybody to do well. It looks good for them — and us too, said Leon Fuell. The high scores do reflect well on our school, the teachers, and they certainly do reflect well on us when we apply for scholarships and college. If, after this, you think grades and hard work are important, you've got that right. Success in high school would be a good way to start life. If success has een experienced, the knowledge of what it takes makes an easier foundation on which to Id the rest of your life. Mr. Prcwetl congratulates Thom- as Foy as he hands him the certifi- cate naming him a National Merit Finalist. Divider 59 Honors Have you ever wondered if all the hard work you put into your homework or term papers really pays off? Of course, for some it does. But for a few, hard work isn't the key; talent and intelli- gence are. This past summer, Shirley Gill attended a seminar in Science and Human Values at UCA in Conway. This seminar lasted a total of 3 weeks. Shirley com- mented, The seminar was a lot like school, but a lot more fun. One of the parts of it she en- joyed the most was studying overpopulation in China and also studying technology's ef- fects on our lives today. Shirley stated, It was so interesting to see and study about subjects dif- ferent than the ordinary. Plus, the instructors showed us, the students, how we are affected by our environment and peers. Even though Shirley was one of the many individuals who at- tended, she replied, I felt so honored to be able to go. And it made me work even harder to let bestowed on BHS students everyone see how proud I was. It was a great privilege. Another example of an honor- able nomination is Governor's School. Eric Nelson was asked by Mrs. Phelps to fill out an ap- plication for the 5 weeks of seminar during the summer va- cation. I applied for the field of instrumental music, so I have to audition in March. I won't find out until after that if I was ac- cepted. 1 also signed up for math, social sciences, and Eng- lish, Eric replied. Although Governor's School is an honor, being accepted in the Enhanced Learning Program at our school is too. Every student nominated had to complete an application for this program. Lisa Lippard applied and was ac- cepted. Lisa commented, I had to choose the area I wanted to study, either math, science, or English. I chose algebra because I know my future occupation will be more math related. In Mrs. Woolley's eighth grade science class, Mrs. Woolley, Jeff Pruitt, Law- rence Capes, and Jim Richardson work together on the stream table. You've got that right Cabby Fry, Christy Weisenbach, Regina Garner, and Cathy Daniel attended Girls State this summer. Lichea Templeman enjoys writing poet- ry for her enhanced learning project. The three local winners of The Voice of Democracy contest pose with their prizes. First place, with a $75 prize, went to Russ Biggs. Stanley Sharp gained $50 dollars with second place. Jeff Simmonds won third place and $25. Honors bestowed 61 Michael Wiggins devotes most of his time to studying. Spanish students Kelly McClendon and Lisa Lippard listen intently to catch a few words they understand. Pictured below is the top ten: front row: Regina Garner, Thomas Foy, Brad Mor- gan, back row: Shelia Maxwell, Gary Gray, Eric Jones, Charley Parnell, Billy Daniel, not pictured are Jeff Ross and Susan Miller. 62 You've got that right Honor Roll and Top Ten make the impossible look EASY The perfect report card. While an impossible goal for most of us, there are those who consider it a necessary evil, either in an- ticipation of college, strict par- ents, or both. Since I plan to attend college, good grades are a necessity, said Sandy Wilson, honor student. And cheerlead- ing hasn't interfered that much. For many of us, good grades started slackening when we hit junior high and have been in a nose dive ever since. The pres- sures of after school jobs, athlet- ics events, and social activities lend themselves to the decline of our scholastic endeavors. For ex- ample, a total of seventeen sev- enth and eighth graders made the honor roll, while only 10 senior high students made it. My parents have a lot to do with my grades, said Lisa Lip- pard, the sole freshman honor student. But they don't pres- sure me to do well. Knowing the material helps me to keep up with my classes on top of athlet- ics, commented honor student Otto Fry. However, cheating and copying doesn't pay. Ap- parently keeping up pays, since college is also in Otto's plans for the future. Maintaining straight A's was not limited to these three people; twenty-seven students made the honor roll for the fall semester. Sophomores Ty Hampton and Michael Wiggins also made the honor roll along with juniors Brenda Tomlin and Martha VanAllen. Honor graduates Re- gina Garner (3.9) and Thomas Foy (3.8), and Jeff Ross (3.7) were the only seniors with straight A's Jeff Ross concentrates on trying to figure Heather Harris and Amanda Souther- out a page in accounting. land served as legislative pages for Sena- tor Bill Walters. 63 King and Queen Crowned On February 10, 1987 the an- nual King and Queen of Hearts pageant was held. The contestants, nominated from every class, try to raise the most money. The winners are announced at the last home senior boys girls basketball game. King Ray Erlinger collected $225 and Queen Dana Thompson gathered $365 for the FBLA, pageant sponsors. These two, along with the rest of the court, brought in $2008 for the club. King and Queen of Hearts, clockwise from left: Eric Siddons, Beth Love, Grant Hester, Deidra Frost, Jill El- more, Ray Erlinger, Dana Thomp- son, Jeff Rodatz, Kim Witt, Wesley Crenshaw, Patricia Minden, Matt Wester. Suspensions, death bring On June 17,1986, a young man named Len Bias had just been a number one draft choice of the Boston Celtics. On June 19, at 8:50 p.m. he was pro- nounced dead. The rea- son? Cocaine overdose. Here was a young man with the world at his fin- gertips. He would most likely be an NBA all-star. So why in the world did he play with cocaine? In itself, this has nothing to do with Booneville. But eventually drugs could become a problem in Booneville. What do our fellow stu- dents think of Len Bias? Drugs in sports to light Vance Gadbury thinks that “He was stupid to use coke in the first place. He was a good athlete with a lot of potential. This may sound kind of cruel, but I think that he deserved what he got. I just can't feel sorry for him - he knew the risks. We shouldn't feel sorry for Len Bias as much as we should feel sorry for American people's loss of another life to drugs. On December 21,1986, in Miami, Brian Bosworth held a special press con- ference. He and 20 other athletes had just been suspended from their respective bowl games after testing positive for steroids. Ok- lahoma's fallen star spent 35 minutes trying to de- fend himself. He went as far to say that steroids, unlike cocaine, aren't de- stroying society. Coach Doug Scheel says, I think that steroids are be- ing misused in athletics. I'm not saying steroid use is wrong, but chemical competition is. The pur- pose of athletics is to bring out a person's full potential. If an opposing player uses steroids, he'll have an unfair advantage over the player who doesn't use steroids. So the person who hadn't been using steroids has to use them to keep up. This is a chemical warfare. How can we keep athletes from overdosing on drugs such as cocaine, or cheat- ing other athletes by us- ing steroids? I think drug tests in ev- ery sport should be man- datory, stated Vance Gadbury. Testing prob- ably would help - but would it stop the prob- lem? Probably not. If drug use is to stop, the players themselves will have to stop. We hope they make the right decision. 64 You've got that right North Central Evaluation, CaUSe important Budget Cuts, | ' New School Standards, Changes I North Central evaluation, budget cuts, and new state standards combined to make 1986-87 an interest- ing school year for the staff, faculty, and students. Every seven years, our school is given “the once over by the North Central Association, with whom it's accredited. This evalua- tion was really a self-study by the school administra- tion and faculty to deter- mine what can be done to make BHS a better school. This self-study was then reviewed by a team of 20 experienced educators of every level, who then made their own recommenda- tions from it and a two-day sit-in on March 25 and 26. The re-evaluation never results in the loss of ac- creditation. However, the NCA (North Central Asso- ciation) is always pushing members to exceed stan- dards, Mr. Pete Prewett said. The recommenda- tions help the administra- tion and the school board focus on our resources and see what we can realistical- ly plan to do. As well as the short-term plans that were made, the NCA evaluators contribute to long-range strategies by suggesting things such as higher level math and sci- ence courses, a more di- verse foreign language op- tion, and expanded busi- ness and vocational offer- ings. These changes, however, are probably far in the fu- ture. Of more pressing im- portance are the state fund- ing cuts caused by a budget shortfall in the same year as the new state standards are due. The Arkansas Constitu- tion, unlike the U. S. Con- stitution, requires a bal- anced budget; therefore in 1986 87 shortfalls result in cuts. In the January 1987 round of cuts totalling 55 million dollars, 27.3 million was removed from the schools; Booneville's share of this hacked away at a budget al- ready laden with cuts and brought the loss for the year to $110,000. In an effort to counter these losses, the school board requested a 3.6 in- crease in the millage rate voted on in March to bring the millage rate up to 24.3. Mr. Prewett said, however, that the school system would have no trouble meeting new state stan- dards activated in 1987. The budget cuts will have no immediate effect, but somewhere down the road we may feel it, he said. The entire school has grown dramatically in re- cent years, but this, also, will not bring any results while the current standards are still in effect. Jm 65 Year in review 66 You can t be serious Betsy Hicks sings Rocky Top in the Mr. and Miss BHS Contest which was sponsored by the Senior Beta Club. Clubs You can't be serious From the future” clubs to the service clubs, all you need to do is look around and you're almost certain to find an organization you would like. All clubs have some pur- pose, even if on the outside it just looks like a good way to get out of a home- room period. But to do what needs to be done, the clubs have to have some income — fun- draisers. They might host a talent show like the Junior Beta Club or sell candy, the band's project. Band member Mike Rob- bins said, The fundraisers are sometimes a real pain. But with us trying to get new uniforms, it helps. To see how their members compare to members of clubs in other schools, four of our organizations attend conventions and contests. The FFA judges livestock at the Arkansas-Oklahoma Fair. One FBLA member, Brad Morgan, won in Data Pro- cessing at the 1986 Arkan- sas contest and then com- peted in Washington, D.C., last summer. The Beta Club travels to Little Rock every year to participate in the state con- vention. A member is picked to run for state of- fice. State officers run for national office. Our candi- date was Martha VanAllen, who ran for Secretary. The theme we picked for my campaign was 'If you like Van Halen . . . you'll love VanAllen.' We thought It was a unique ap- proach. Band members constantly play practical jokes on each other — including scream- ing, Yeah, Pooh Bear! as drum majorette Christy Weisenbach received tro- phies for marching con- tests. No matter how straight the advisors want to play it — with clubs, you can't be se- rious. Bridgette Davis tries to decide which Mickey Mouse shirt to buy. Alice Waid gladly walks Todd Tucker off the field after he and his teammates successfully conquered another oppo- nent. Christy Weisenbach pretends to be Mrs. Smith while Cathy Daniel watches in amusement. Front row: Andrea Gossett, Andrea Wells, Sherri Fouls, Michelle Simmonds. Back row: Robert Riley, Daniel Simpson, Dee O'Bar, Mr. Watts, Becky O Bar, Weldon Gartman. Front row: J. Tanner, S. Carolan, E. Rogers, G. Gray, R. McDonald, B. Foster, A. Littlefield. 2nd row: M. BYigance, D. Posey, S. Earls, A. Duke, S. Wielkey, E. Tanner, W'. Gartman, R. Gaston, D. Means. 3rd row: T. Zornes, S. Scantling, J. McDonald, R. Aydelott, G. Stafford, J. Cessna, T. Bryant, Mr. McDonald. 4th row: M. Wilkins, T. Zornes, M Roberts, J. Hicks. D. Nelson, M. Walker, D. Simpson, M. Bradford. Back row: L. Upton, J. Mashburn, B. Julien, M. Robbins, R. Puckett, M. Scott, T. Philmon, R. Watson, C. Swafford, S. Frost. FBLA Front row: T. Foy. R. Garner, T. Adair, C. Daniel, M. VanAllen, S. Maxwell, R. Biggs. 2nd row: C. Berry, M. Littlefield, O. Fry, P. Woodall, C. Crawley, A. McConnell, L. Brothers, Mrs. Culps. 3rd row: T. Dunham, J. Elmore, C. Kitchens, L. Preston. S. Gill, A. Coggins, K. Anderson, L. Daniel, K. Fitzgerald, S. Sharp. 4th row: B. Parker, C. Weisenbach, S. Burdue, T. Hampton, J. Gibson, A. Dennis, E. Mott, A. Crain, S. Barnard, B. Morgan, L. May. Back row: L. Fuell, T. Kitchens, B. Love, L. Armstrong, B. Yandell, J. Simmonds, G. Evans, j. Simon, B Gifford, J. Ross, R. Reed. 68 You can't be serious Ladies’ choice Attention Guys! Have you ever wondered just what a girl is looking for in a guy? Well, here's your chance. You must re- alize, of course, all girls don't look for the same things in guys. We all know that appearance is important, but girls do look for other things. He has to be outgoing. I think a guy has to be very active. Some- one who enjoys sports, Candy Crawley said. Trena Adair commented, Hav- ing some looks would help, but I Martha VanAllen who is running for State Beta Secretary is discussing her strategy for the Beta Convention. think a guy needs to have a good sense of humor. Stephanie Parnell looks at how tall a guy is. I don't want to date a 4'11 shrimp, but I don't want a 7' giant, either. Some girls, such as Heather Ab- bott, look for a guy who is mys- terious. She claims that they have to be interesting. So, guys, cheer up. No matter what your qualities are, there is a girl out there somewhere look- ing for a guy like you. Ladies choice 69 Jerrie Blackshire shows some of her dance moves at the homecoming dance. Sheila Parrish looks through the micro- scope in science class. Chris Jones helps brighten up Mr. George's truck by painting it purple and gold before the state football game. Front row: Kim Mulson, Jeri Nichols, Michael Wiggins, James Schwartz. 2nd row: Sherry Moore, Ann Coggins, Court- ney Carolan, Otto Fry, Candy Crawley, Katy Fitzgerald, Mieke Kauffman, Vince Guise. Back row: Brad Morgan, Ernest Goff, Ty Hampton, Russ Biggs, Thomas Foy, Eric Mott. Wesley Crenshaw, Billy Daniel, Mrs. Goddard. Students, are you fed up with teachers? Do you ever get fed up with teachers? Do you wish you could let them know how you really feel — just once in a while? Spanish students, have you ever had a sentence counted wrong just because you had your accent in the wrong place? Beginning typists, have you ever had a whole page typed and have Mrs. Culps tell you to start over because it was one character off center? If teachers are really human, how can they be so unsympath- eric? Gabby Fry said, I hate it when teachers pressure me to finish a test. I have to take my time or I'll make more mistakes ' ers as people who purposely try to make them mad. But, have we ever looked at the teacher's view- point? Cathy Daniel tries to understand teachers; she said, I hate to ad- mit it, but most of the time teachers are right. They're just doing their job. Beth Love stated, I can under- stand why teachers are the way they are because I see what my mother has to put up with. „ x .i . Teenagers naturally view teach 70 You can t be serious ° 7 Front row: J. Baker. T. Scott, B. Oliver, G. Fry, T. Adair, T. Adair, B Means, S. Sharp. 2nd row: Coach Brown, B. Tomlin, K. Anderson, T. Herriford, K. McCoy, S. Kennedy, O. Fry, J. VanDevender. 3rd row: M Whitaker, W. Crenshaw. D. Jones, T. Tucker, B. Hunt, E. Hocott, T. Wester, M. VanAllen, P. Woodall. M. Heathman. 4th row: K. Thornell, E. Thornell, T. Travis, V. Guise, P. Porter, Ty Hampton, B. Catlett, M. Wiggins, R. May, E. Brothers, J. Greenbush, E. Goff, Coach McCowan. Spanish Club Front row: C. Shrader, J. Simon. S. Dunn, L. Lippard, C. Partain, J Calhoun, T. Adair, T Adair, B Curry 2nd row: M Littlefield, S. Wilson M Hayes. M. McConnell. B Tomlin, O. Fry, J. Nichols, K. Fitzgerald, M. Kauffman, Ms. Knight 3rd row: K. McClendon, S. Moore, J. Strain, B. Smith, S. McLaughlin, B. Parker, D. Smith, J. Smith, B. Davis, K. Mulson, A. Coggins. 4th row: T. Tucker, E. Goff, M. Wiggins, M. Whitaker, T. Travis, B. Catlett. R. May, W. Crenshaw, D. Simpson, S. Gill. Mr. Prewett cleans up after showing an experiment to the class while Thomas Foy just stands there and watches. Jeffrey Smith tries to figure out a Span- ish word while Lisa Lippard simply asks Ms. Knight for help. A little back talk 71 FHA members Deena Wallace, Teresa LaRue, and Dana Jones take advantage of the refreshments at the FHA Christ- mas party. Colleen Siddons sneaks another cupcake at the FHA Christmans party. Front row: Belinda Means. Judy Baker, Melissa Wilkins, Deena Wallace, Misty Smith, Leslie Sales. 2nd row: Betsy Hicks, Teresa Scott, Kay Yandell, Pam Brahler, Stephanie Parnell, Cory Thompson, Beth Curry. 3rd row: Brenda Goff, Anita Eddy, Lisa Heathman, Maria Heathman, Dodie Cooper, Melissa Parrish, Teresa LaRue, Mrs. Wilkins. Back row: Dana Jones, Tami Wester, Lisa Cook, Maurie Gray, Sheila Parrish, Shannon Rayburn, Colleen Siddons, Patricia Reynolds. FHA 72 You can't be serious FTA Front row: G. Fry, J. Baker, B. Oliver. 2nd row: M. Littlefield, M. Wilkins, B. Means, D. Wallace, T. Dunham, T. Scott, M. Parrish, L. Brothers, C. Siddons, T. LaRue, K. McCoy. 3rd row: S. Wilson, D. Jones, P. Porter, C. Wisenbach, E. Rogers, T. Zornes, M. Roberts, P. Hatton, M. McConnell, B. Love, C. Parker. 4th row: B. Parker, J. Gibson, S. Kennedy, L. Upton, C. Thompson, B. Hicks, K. Mulson, J. Nichols, A. Thrasher, K. Woeffel, S. Downs, C. Goff. 5th row: K. Fitzgerald, E. Mott, B. Yandell, J. Rodatz, B. Hunt, K. Chambers, T. Blaylock, B. Curry, J. Foard, T. Garret. Top row: M. Kauffman, L. May, R. Garner, K. Yandell, T. Wester, C. Carney, M. Goar, M. Witaker, L. Cook, M. Gray, S. Jones. Kay Yandell says, “Hey guys, let's open the presents! but Betsy Hicks and Misty Smith wait for Mrs. Wilkins' approv- al. The flower bill . . . Just say I don't remember ordering flowers ... oh yeah, those flow- ers to Jill. Oh no! How am I gonna pay for this bill? My mom will kill me if 1 tell her I charged some flowers again. But I'm flat broke. Boy, am 1 in for it! Sending flowers at Booneville High School has developed into a tradition. Everyone loves to re- ceive them, but everyone hates to pay for them. Stephanie Parnell confessed, I've charged flowers before and about a month-and-a-half later, I get the bill and don't have the money to pay for them. So, Mom usually ends up footing the bill. charge it! them. Unfortunately some students have to scrape up the cash them- selves. Eric Gartman said, My mom told me to pay for the flowers myself if I ordered them. So, now I don't send very many flowers. In the Christmas and Valentine seasons, the flower shops, swamped with orders, occasion- ally lose one. Kelly McCoy, hav- ing had this happen to her, com- mented, I had ordered flowers for my secret pal and found out that she never got the flowers. Needless to say, I still had to pay for them. Ricky May said, If I have to pay for 'em then I don't order i� Terri Earp said, 1 usually em. charge flowers and let my par- ents worry about paying for The flower bill 73 Yearbook Staff Front row: Jennifer Holt, Courtney Miller, Tresa Adair, Trena Adair, Terri Dunham. Second row: Heather Abbott, T.J. Herriford, Gene Stafford, Nickey Abbott, Melissa Parrish. Back row: Shirley Gill, Beth Love, Marc McElveen, Eric Nelson, Billy Hoover, Mrs. Lana Hampton. Quill And Scroll Front row: Susan Miller, Cathy Daniel, Martha VanAllen. Back row: Marc McElveen, Russ Biggs, Eric Nelson, Brad Morgan, Mrs. Lana Hampton. Paper Staff Front row: Jennifer Holt, Courtney Miller, Gary Pirriaglia, Lorinda Prince. Back row: Heather Abbott, Shirley Gill, Dana Smith, Stanley Sharp, Mrs. Lana Hampton. Gene Stafford clears his mind by writing most everything he can think of in a yearbook article. Eric Nelson, co-editor of the yearbook, thinks, The yearbook can wait. I'm hungry. 74 You can't be serious Paper staff Keeping up har J finds r to do Keeping up. Is it as tough as it sounds? For instance, home- work, semester tests, Shake- spearean plays, deadline week, term papers. Sometimes it is tough, especially if you are part of the journalism department. I admit, Heather Abbott con- fessed, journalism does take up a lot of my valuable time, and it really isn't that easy. The part I hate the most is interviewing. It's tough to get people to talk to you. Interviewing fellow students for news and feature articles is mer- ely the first step in publishing the Bearcat Eyes. After the inter- view, staffers must put the story together in journalistic style. This process usually means at least one rewrite — sometimes more. Jennifer Holt said, Re- writing is the hardest part for me. I never thought writing a story was so tough. Terri Dunham works during her study hall to meet another yearbook deadline. Stanley Sharp agreed, Mrs. Hampton says I editorialize! Man, it's hard for me to keep my opinions out of it. After the stories are typed, there are layouts to do. The whole class offers design plans, but Courtney Miller and Lorinda Prince usually complete the lay- out while Jennifer Holt writes the headline. Finally, the paper is printed. Stanley Sharp said, We have to make sure we print enough, or we get a lot of complaints. For the amount of work in- volved, is it worth it? Dana Smith stated, I really enjoy go- ing to sports events and report- ing what went on. To me, it is very interesting because I feel like I'm a part of the game. Courtney Miller said, 1 really like being a part of the journal- ism department, even if it is so much work. The finished prod- uct is a lot of what really matters in the end. Shirley Gill said, I plan on a career in journalism and I feel that all the hard work will even- tually help me. Shirley Gill looks through her negatives for a picture to print. Keeping up 75 Senior Chorus performs their Christmas concert. Front row: Bill Tucker, Terri Earp, Andrea Gossett, Jennifer Clare, Amy Evans, Liz Nelson. 2nd row: Laura Lippard, Chaunnah Woos- ley, Tracy Whitehead, Theresa Stafford, Michelle Brigance, Pamela Hamby. 3rd row: Sheila Meiries, Ted Weisenbach, Robbie Crowe, JaCrall Wilson, Lori Day, Angela Hancock, Pete Gibson, Charles Philmon. Back row: Billy Wilkinson, Robert Powell, Stephen Ma- loy, Becky O Bar, Andrea Porter, Jim Richardson, Danny Robbins, Candy Daugherty. Beginning Band Junior Band Senior Chorus Front row: Brandie Cessna, Alice Shrader, Heather Harris, Grant Hester, Shawn Powell, Shawn Standridge, Wesley Lynch, Sherry Garner. 2nd row: Michelle Asbury, Joe Richardson, Daniel Berry, Phillip Powell, Raina Smith, Patricia Minden, Lonna Wilson. 3rd row: Jeremy Ellard, Timothy Ault, Jason Calhoun, Brian Reed, Tim Burrows, Brian Simpson, Angie Stanford, Paige Rainey. Back row: Robert Riley, Cassie Grey, Natalie Houck, Fran Hudson, Rhonda Killion, Joan Gill, Amanda Southerland, Melissa Bradford, Stacy Raggio. Becky O'Bar, Tracy Whitehead, Theresa Stafford, Sheila Meiries, Chaun nah Woosley lead the victory parade. Front row: Krista Casada, Teresa Scott, De'Anna Cox, Penny Cooper, Lis Brothers. 2nd row: Stacy King, Eva Rector, Cindy Jones, Melissa Wilkins, Dee O'Bar, Misty Smith Back row: Sheri Wielkey, Mindy Scott, Kasey Summers, Charles Turley, Michelle Hewitt, Tina Garret, Becky Sales, Lisa Robertson. 76 You can't be serious Teachers always give I'm warning you. You had better study for this test. I don't want to have you in the same class next year. How many times have you heard those lines? Juniors and seniors hear them just about every six weeks. Mrs. Phelps always advises students to study — but do they? Mrs. Phelps told us to study two weeks in ad- vance. I waited until the night before. Now I wish that I had started studying sooner, Kelly McCoy said. Well, if we don't know it by now, we'll never know it. Brigitte Oliver ob- served. Advice Many teachers give us ad- vice that will help us along the way. But like other hu- mans, teachers don't al- ways make themselves clear. When a teacher tries to explain us about college life, they always leave me more confused than I was before I asked. T.J. Herri- ford said. Sometimes 1 think they don't know what they're talking about, Marc McElveen stated. It may seem like that at times, but teachers have been out in the world. So the next time a teacher says that you will need this, don't let it go in one ear and out the other. Junior Chorus Front row: Kim Wilson, Nichole Chase, Sissy Pruitt, Christy McConnell. 2nd row: Bonnie McLaughlin, Ellen Cooper, Rob Meek, Sandy Anglin, Tina Ault, Ilene Rector. Back row: Lori Gillispie, Tonya Smith, Maggie Gragg, Candy Daughtery, Ellen Sales, Jeannie Goff. Timothy Ault practices his clari- net to get ready for the Christmas concert. Teachers always give advice 77 Words cannot describe how I felt when we brought home the three contest trophies, said drum majorette Christy Weisen- bach of the senior bands perfor- mances at two separate march- ing contests, one in Lincoln, Ar- kansas, and the other in Locust Grove, Oklahoma. The band took a second division marching trophy and Best Horn Line at Lincoln and a second division marching trophy at Locust Grove. Winning these trophies was no accident. The band began work- ing on its marching program back on August 5th. Tirelessly trudging up and down the prac- tice field, working it out part- by-part, they finally completed the show after the fifth ball- game. Since over half of the games this season were away, a lot of time was spent riding buses. To help offset the seemingly endless hours of boredom, members re- laxed to music via headphones, stuffed themselves full of candy, gum, and Coke, or just talked. When the Bearcats made it to the state playoffs, the band faithful- ly followed. However, when the state game ended, so did march- ing season, leaving the band with five days to put together a Christmas concert. It was really tough considering that I only had five days to learn how to play a new horn, said Eric Gart- man. Eric switched from an alto sax to a baritone sax for the first time during concert season. Steve Bastion said, The concert went really well considering we had such a short time to get it together. The trombone players of the senior band perform their four halftime numbers. 78 You can't be serious Front row: Gabby Fry, Sherry Scantling, Melissa Littlefield, Katy Fitzgerald. Back row: Judy Baker, Kendra Woelfel, Lisa Armstrong. Mascot — Dana Jones, Sandy Wilson, Jean Foard, Laura Daniel. Band’s hard work pays off at Contests Shawn Burdue, and Lori Yeakley, band members, show their spirit by wearing gloves that say, Go! Cats! Go! . Band members march in the victory parade. Senior Band Front row: Cindy Berry. Christy Weisenbach. 2nd row: Kim Erlinger, Mieke Kauffman, Beth Love, Ashleigh Thrasher, Shannon Dunn. 3rd row: Sarah Bastion, Tracy Franklin, Deedra Hardin, Lori Powell, Shawn Burdue, Lisa Lippard. 4th row: Jeri Nichols, LaDonna Preston, Philip Self, Susan Weaver, Jennifer Holt, Jennifer Simon. Jill Strain. 5th row: Lisa Heathman, Dee O'Bar, Matt Brigance, Wesley Andrews, Charles White, Dale Means. 6th row: Cathy Parker, Donny Cox, Gene Stafford, Ray Erlinger, Nick Remy, Kelly McClendon, Kelly Robinson. 7th row: Kim Mulson, Matthew Powell, Matthew Foy, Jamie Phillips, Weldon Gartman, Reese Davis. 8th row: Robin Slate, Bill Gifford, Mike Robbins, David Posey, Ray Reed, Steve Bastion, Eric Nelson. Back row: Ryder Gaston, Randy Buffington, Bill Burk, Marc McElveen. Senior band 79 Seventh grade cheerleaders: Regina Bridges, Rhonda Kil- lion, Amanda Southerland, Tiffany Julien, Lonna Wilson, Tina Siddons Jr. Cheerleaders Front row: Amy Evans, Tina Garrett, Lisa Robertson, Stacy Kimbrell, Moriah Hayes. Back row: Liz Nelson, Laura Lippard, Tammy Lunsford, Christi Walpole, JaCrall Wilson. Let’s focus on The REAL bottom line No, Stacey, you have to bend your leg more to the right, I'm trying, Lisa, but my leg doesn't want to bend that way! new cheers and new jumps. Sometimes it gets a little frustrating when my muscles refuse to cooperate with my mind. I have to admit, though, I have no regrets about join- ing the squad. Danny Spain shares some en- thusiastic thoughts with Tammy Lunsford while eating his sandwich. Come on you guys. I've got to be home at five o'clock! Christi Walpole complained. 1 guess we can go home now, sighed Lisa Robertson, captain of the Junior High Cheerleaders. Mrs. Pace said we could leave after an hour. Oh, don't forget to wear your sweaters tomorrow. Practice is not only for athletes. Cheerlead- ing involves more than just showing up for the game. Moriah Hayes relayed what cheerleading involves, We started practic- ing before school started. We had to learn You can't be serious Amy Evans commented, Junior High is so much different than seventh grade. Every- one seems to get more involved. What motivates cheerleaders to cheer at all those cold football games and all those hot basketball games? Laura Lippard answered for the whole squad, Even though we don't play, we still want a win for them as much as the players want it. If they lose, we fell down. But when they win, we feel like we have achieved something, too. Senior Pep Front row: Teresa Scott, Melissa Parrish, Dana Smith, Sonya Dempsey. 2nd row: Kay Yandell, Courtney Carolan, Candy Crawley, Michael Roberts, Jacky Young, Michelle McConnell, Sharlene Downs, Teresa LaRue. 3rd row: Sheila Parrish, Becky Sales, Deena Wallace, Tamera Zornes, Dana Robinson, Brigitte Oliver, Tina Garrett, Cathy Parker, Lis Brothers. 4th row: Cory Thompson, Colleen Siddons, Tricia Reynolds, Kasey Summers, Michelle Hewitt, Belinda Means, Melissa Wilkins, Brenda Goff. 5th row: Beth Parker, Jennifer Gibson, Stacey Kennedy, Kelly McCoy, Misty Smith, Boogie Smith, Teresa Blaylock, Pam Brahler, 6th row: Regina Dust, Karen McAnally, Paula Woodall, Tami Wester, Christy Carney, Melissa Goar, Sheree Downs, Amber McConnell, Stephanie Parnell. 7th row: Melissa Littlefield, Laura Daniel, Jean Foard, Kendra Woelfel, Katy Fitzgerald, Gabby Fry, Sandy Wilson, Sherry Scantling, Lisa Armstrong, Dana Jones, Judy Baker. Back row: Miss Broaddrick Front row: Terri Earp, Andrea Salzer, Tonya Smith, Lori Day, Kim Wilson, 2nd row: Liz Nelson, Lisa Robertson, Stacey Kimbrel, Moriah Hayse, Tammy Lunsford, JaCrall Wilson, Mrs. Pace. 3rd row: Amy Evans, Michelle Simmonds, Cyndi Chapman, Sasha Garman, Deidra Frost, Sheila Meiries, Laura Lippard 4 Junior Pep Pageant dazzles even without a spotlight If anything can go wrong, it will, is Murphy's law. Nowhere could this be more evidenced than in the Mr. and Miss BHS pageant. At 7:00 when the competition was scheduled to begin, Mr. Elmore stepped from behind the curtain to start the show. When no spot- light appeared, he asked, Uh, can I have a spotlight, Bill? We don't have one! Bill Gifford replied. Unperturbed, Mr. Elmore quick- ly explained the situation to the audience and started the compe- tition. After all, the show must go on. During Jean Foard's talent, Bill forgot to start the music and was a little behind. The audience was dazzled with demonstrations of talent from ballet to lip syncing. But the highlight of the evening was the crowning of Shawn Barnard and Cathy Daniel. Beth Love and Brad Morgan placed first. Mieke Kauffman and Michael Wiggins placed second. Student Council Are there any more announcements, Mr. Prewett said. Thomas Foy, student council president, takes the microphone, and announces the winners of the class spirit competition. Front row: Joe Richardson, Trena Adair, Tresa Adair, Paige Raney, T.J. Herri- ford. Second row: Sherry Wann, Sandra Angel, Celeste Lee, Jim Richardson, Nick Remy, Danny Robbins, Cathy Parker, Ashleigh Thrasher. Back row: Brenda Tomlin, Thomas Foy, Marc McElveen. Eric Nelson, Jennifer Gibson, Christy Weisenbach, Mr. Prewett. Candy Crawley shows the 60 s hit dance by twisting to Twist and Shout. 82 You can't be serious Miss BHS, Cathy Daniel, sings Somewhere in the talent portion of the contest. Mr. and Miss BHS 1986-87 are Shawn Barnard and Cathy Daniel. First runners-up are Brad Morgan and Beth Love. Second runners up are Michael Wiggins and Mieke Kauff- man. Senior BETA Front row: Sonya Dempsey. Otto Fry, Regina Garner, Brenda Tomlin, Martha VanAllen, Sandy Wilson, Cathy Daniel. 2nd row: Mrs. Scheel, Ty Hampton, Brad Morgan, Glen Brown, Mieke Kauffman, Kim Mulson, Kendra Woelfel, Beth Love, Billy Daniel Back row: Eric Nelson, Michael Wiggins, Greg Evans, Marc McElveen, Leon Fuell, Wesley Crenshaw, Jeff Ross, Russ Biggs, Thomas Foy, Bill Burk. Front row: Ray Erlinger, Jennifer Simon, Kelly McClendon. 2nd row: Krista Casada, Jennifer Clare, Lisa Lippard, Sharmi Goodwin, Penny Cooper, Laura Lippard. Lori Day, Andrea Salzer, Charlie Shrader, Bill Tucker. 3rd row: Brandon Barnard, Theresa Stafford, Tracy Whitehead, Casey Thomas, JaCrall Wilson, Tina Garrett, Stanley Rogers, Weldon Gartman, Sasha Garman, Amy Evans, Chaunnah Woosley. Back row: Jennifer Holt, Shannon Dunn, Billy Wilkinson. Tommy Halford, Michael Wilkins. Jerry Bradley, Andrea Porter, Julie Cummings, Becky O Bar, Jill Strain, Andrea Wells, Mrs. Rasnick. Junior BETA Showing off point ballet form, Tracey Bryant goes up on her toes to the music. Out Here On My Own. Leadership S3 Front row: K. Hill, T. Faughn, P. Reynolds, C. Tillery, L. Sales, B. Mullen, B. Goff, K. Anderson, N. Helms. Second row: S. Bastion. B. Foster, R. McDonald, E. Jones, C. Watson, J. Hicks. B. Hunt, A. Wells. Mrs. Wirt. Third row: S. Frost, C. Parnell, R. Puckett, S. Wall, R. George, B. Julien. Libracats Library assistants Front row: A. Wells, A. Chase, K. Mull- er, S. Hartman, J. Calhoun, W. Gartman. Second row: S. Bastion, P. Reynolds, B. Goff, J. Cummings, N. Helms, K. Ander- son. Sabrina Self and Angela Chase spend 4heir library time talking to each other. Siacey Kennedy spends her Study Hall time |n the library catching up on the latest about the Bearcats. erio Charley Parnell directs Cindy Tillery's attention to another part of the library. Front row: Misty Smith, Amy Evan, Lori Cillespie spends her study hall in Shannon Jones, Cathy Daniel. Back row: the library looking for new adventures to Christy Weisenbach, Teresa Kitchens, read. Doylene Smith. Office workers Front row: Angela Chase, Julie Cum- mings, Susie Hartman. Back row: Mrs. Wirt, Weldon Gartman, Jason Calhoun. Are books obsolete? In this modern age of music vid- eos and computer games, are books obsolete? Are made up TV program characters making the viewer feel separated from the events? Becky Crosby, who reads at least two books a week and can be seen pulling out a book at the end of almost every period, says that she enjoys being put in the position of the person telling the story. Are computers replacing books as a major source of informa- tion? Do students still use refer- ence books? “There are a lot more researen projects going on this year and the library is full almost every period, said Mrs. Wirt, librarian. However, read- ing for pleasure and books checked out per week is down over fifty percent from last year. What about the movie versus the book? Is the movie better? I'd much rather read the book, said Matthew Powell. I get more de- tail on the characters and set- tings that way. Gene Stafford agrees. I would rather imagine it myself than let some producer do it for me. Are books obsolete? 85 86 We're in this together People We’re in this together Painting faces, hanging banners, making a Christ- mas chain, having a penny war. We see it every day, we hear it every week — but do we recognize it? It's more than spirit, it's dedication — to our school, to our class, to ourselves, and to each other. ''When I'm down I know I can count on my friends to pick me up. They seem to understand, said Shawn Burdue. People here are so willing to help, Jennifer Simon said, not like some of the other schools I've seen at football games. It's a willingness to go that extra mile, Some of those summer days and winter mornings in band got pret- ty rough, but it all ended up worth it on December 6, Reese Davis said. It doesn't stop at our walls. it floods into the commu- nity. The student coun- cil's new way of collecting money for the Goodfellows should raise more money this year than ever, Tresa Adair stated. At the same time we're helping our class in the class of the year competition. It all goes to show that from seniors to seventh graders, we're in this to- gether. My first impression of high school was awful. 1 was so scared and didn't know where to go or what to do. But every- one was understanding and helpful. If I couldn't find a class or open a locker, I could always find someone to help. But now anyone in seventh grade will agree that high school is great. Stephanie Parnell and Sheryl Miller get each others blood sam- ple for their blood test in Biology. Divider 87 Tasi Adair Judy Baker Shawn Barnard Cynthia Berry Shawna Breck Shawn Burdue Terrie Canada Christie Carney Sammy Carolan Lisa Cook Wayne Craig Angele Crain Beth Curry Billy Daniel Cathy Daniel Sheree Downs Terri Dunham Jean Foard Mark Foster Matt Foster Thomas Foy Gabby Fry Regina Garner Tina Garrett Bill Gifford Melissa Goar Brenda Goff Cole Goff Gary Gray Maurie Gray 88 We're in this together Free? Are you kidding? Chris Jones Dana Jones Eric Jones Shannon Jones Stacey Kennedy If you were to offer something without cost to a student, they would probably say, ' FREE! Are you kidding! Bill Gifford shows off the drum set that certainly wasn't free! Billy Daniel and Shawn Barnard try to hide from their creditors. They creep up on you from behind. Slowly but surely they drain every last drop from your body . . . Sounds like a horror movie, doesn't it? Well, you're close. The they are the ring charges, test fees, pic- ture costs, and class and club mon- eyraising projects. The liquid? Why, of course that is your money, the lifeblood of every high school student. If you don't believe me, just ask Christy Wei- senbach. She said, I've been lucky enough to buy all of my things my- self. But some kids can't afford any of the 'privileges' of being a stu- dent. The costs do add up, that's for sure, agreed Bill Gifford. One piece of advice is — just never get your self so far into debt that you can't get out of it. One good thing is we don't have to pay for the quality education we receive — or do we? Everyone knows education does not stop at just the classroom textbook. To be prepared for life we need to partici- pate in extra-curricular activities; and that can start to tug on the pocketbook with cleaning fees for band uniforms (not to mention the instrument), shoe costs for junior high athletics, paper for art — and that's just the beginning. 90 Stacey King Aaron Littlefield Candi Luttrull David Marshall Shelia Maxwell Lani May Kelly McCoy Rusty McDonald Tommy McLean- Belinda Mearts Susan Miller Brad Morgan Eric Mott Stacy Norris Brigitte Oliver Cheryl O'Neal Cathy Parker Elizabeth Parker Charley Parnell Melissa Parrish Brett Pepi Trey Philmon Randy Puckett Ray Reed Neil Roberson Michael Roberts Dana Robinson Jeff Rodatz Eric Rogers Greg Rongey We're tn this together Jeff Ros -tSfct A Teresa Scot! Colleen Siddons -X- Jeff Simmonds JC)V v John Simon—rf Gary Simpson Dana Smith •foul Smith Other projects included were dress- up days for homecoming and post- DeWayne Shepard’ and Aaron Weaver bomb the seniors in the Penny War. w- Penny war causes competition among classes while raising money for the Goodfel- lows. A total of $1511.12 was given. The sophomore class had the most points- 11,244. PEN� ? MAR Class battle escalates into a Penny war We've all heard of World War II and the Vietnam War, but a Penny War? What's that? It's a class of the year competition. Each class tries to get points for their class. Pennies count a point a piece. Other coins and paper mon- ey that are put in the jar will count off. All money v,;,l be given to the Goodfellows, Thomas Foy, presi- dent of Student Council, explained. er making for the Junction City play off game. Christy Weisenbach stated, We wanted everyone to get involved in school, because this is their school. These activities are just to make people realize that our school can be the best if everyone gets in- volved. Seem crazy? Sounds like it but the Penny War is just one of the activi- ties Student Council has spon- sored. In their class of the year competition, each class plotted to fill their jar with pennies while bombarding other classes with dol- lar bills. Paul Smith Jerry Spain Dana Thompson David Townsend Lindell Upton Jay VanDevender Steve Wall Deena Wallace Clint Watson Christy Weisenbach Tami Wester John White Melissa Wilkins Kay Yandell Tamera Zornes Who’s Who Eighteen seniors were chosen to be part of Who's Who. These students were selected in a survey conducted during English class. 'The people in Who's Who are se- lected by people in our class, the ones who know us the best. That makes it special, Terri Dunham said. Gabby Fry adds another opinion of Who's Who, Memories are the most special part of high school. Those of us who've stuck together for thirteen years really want to show everyone what we think is special in our Who's Who. Regina Garner, Most Likely To Succeed, and John White, Best Looking, smile as they find his number in front of the school. Billy Daniel, Best Dressed, and Thomas Foy, Most Likely To Suc- ceed, inspect the background on the stage before the Mr. and Miss BHS contest. Lani May, Best Dressed and Best Looking, concentrates on typing in the Business Lab. We're in this together Gary Gray, Most Dependable and Most Courteous; Charlie Parnell, Most School spirit; Maurie Gray, Most Courteous; Tina Garret, Most Dependable; Cathy Parker, Quietest; and Kay Yandell, Wittiest, meet during lunch to chat. Rusty McDonald, Most Athletic; Clint Watson, Wittiest; Gary Simpson, Quietest; Brigette Oli- ver, Most Athletic; and Gabby Fry, Most School Spirit, inspect the helmets for the state game. Shawn Barnard, Most Talented, escorts Cathy Daniel, Most Tal- ented, in the Mr. and Miss BHS contest. Who's Who 93 Nickey Abbott Ben Anderson Steve Armer Lisa Armstrong Steven Bess Russ Biggs Teresa Blaylock Pam Brahler Lis Brothers Glen Brown Randy Buffington Bill Burk Theo Capes Kim Chambers Dudley Crossland Mona Davis Reese Davis Sonya Dempsey Amanda Dennis Sharlene Downs Alan Duke Steve Earls Anita Eddy Kim Erlinger Greg Evans Buckley Foster Steve Frost Leon Fuell Vance Gadbury Eric Gartman Rob George Jennifer Gibson Charla Godfrey Scott Goodwin Crystal Gott Jamie Green We're in this together Penny Hatton Maria Heathman Betsy Hicks Joe Hicks Stephen Hooper Bobby Hunt How to put together a class act 1 Where is my book? Have you seen my coat? How much time have we got? Lichea Temple- man screamed as she paced the floor. Michelle McConnell nochalantly strolled to- ward Lichea and replied, Your book is on the ta- ble. You have your coat on, and we have precise- ly ten minutes 'til the curtain goes up. At that moment, run- ning from the bath- room, Beth Love yelled at the top of her lungs, Wait! Wait! You don't know what you're miss- ing! Eric Nelson rushed to her and impatiently asked, What? What? Beth pushed him aside as she waltzed by and stated, I was only prac- ticing my lines. Hey, how does my beard and moustache look? Steve Bastion asked as he stroked his face. Steve Earls matter-of-factly answered as he practiced his pose with his gun and cigar, Personally I think it looks stupid. If you don't shut up, I'm gonna have to hurt you, Steve Bastion threatened with a frown. Steve Earls removed his ci- gar, pulled out his gun, aims it at Steve, and growled, Go ahead, make my day. But, Martha, Brenda Tomlin interrupted, are you sure you have your lines memorized? Martha VanAllen paused smiled and said, Brenda, we know how to put to- gether a class act. “Curtains up, Miss Knight hollered. The ner- vous silence was deafen- ing. Summoning up all their courage, cast members Beth Love and Lichea Tem- pleman strode to their places. The first few lines went well, but then Lichea panicked. I can't believe I forgot the lines in my first scene, she said. Not to worry — she wasn't the only one. I remember Eric Nelson stuck his head backstage to ask his next line, said Cory Thompson, mistress of ceremonies. From there, the mishaps snowballed. Steve Bastion recalled, I was so embar- rassed when I shot my gun, and nothing happened. I didn't know what to do next! Then, as the play and cur- tain drew to a close. Buck- ley Foster remembered, I can't believe the curtain nearly drug me down the stage. It was funny, though. I'll never be able to forget it. Martha VanAllen and Buckley Foster concentrate on remembering their lines during the junior play. A class act 95 96 Danny Spain Rick Spears Chuck Swafford Jim Tanner Lichea Templeman Cory Thompson Cindy Tillery Brenda Tomlin Martha VanAllen Alice Waid Mark Walker Scott Webb Stacy Weinbrenner Michelle Whitaker DeWayne Whitehead Tammy Wigton Russell Wilson Brenda Yandell Now that you’ve come to your Junior year it’s Almost Paradise Welcome to the tour of the years. I'm your guide Anna Chronism. Today we will travel down the Junior vortex. We start the tour with a view 6f Mrs. Phelps' Eng- lish class. This is the site of many grade points' deaths, with the study of Dickin- son and Hemingway. many Juniors yearly. His 'jokes' tickle the funny bone of every sadist in the class. A quick trip to Study Hall is next, during which you can see almost everything except studying going oij. This can include library- hopping, chess playing, and note writing. quickly followed by Mr. Bailey's Advanced Pro- gramming, which is affec- tionately nick-named 'Games 101 by the Juniors taking it. Mr. Miller, with the U.S. History_j D fKe Cotton 5wl7”brings us one step closer to the end of today's tour. And, ladies and gentle- men, if you will look ahead approximately twelve months, you can see the world-famous light at the End of the Tunnel, which marks graduation from BHS — but that's another tour. Any questions? Next is Mr. Hocott and Algebra II. His three by four matrices coiifuse Britton Julien asks Rob George, Is this our homework? during Mrs. Crawley's general science class. Mrs. Goddard's Chemis- try class comes right before lunch. Among other things, our growling stom- achs make it seem like the longest class of the day. Lunch takes many forms — especially if you eat in the cafeteria — this is Almost Paradise 97 Caryn Adair Trena Adair Tresa Adair Karen Anderson Steve Bastion Jerrie Blackshire Shelly Breck Matt Brigance Edward Brothers Tracy Bryant Courtney Carolan Barry Catlett Ann Coggins Candy Crawley Wesley Crenshaw Becky Crosby Laura Daniel Clayton Davis Robert Davis Regina Dust Jill Elmore Tonja Faughn Katy Fitzgerald Otto Fry Adrian Garza Ryder Gaston Shirley Gill Ernest Goff J.C. Greenbush Vince Guise Ty Hampton Deedra Hardin Danny Harper Nora Helms Shelly Hewitt Kathie Hill Eric Hocott Billy Hoover Mieke Kauffman Cris Kitchens Teresa Kitchens Melissa Littlefield 98 We're in this together Ricky Lunsford Rhonda Massey Ricky May Karen McAnally Amber McConnell Shane McKinney Sheryl Miller Sherry Moore Kim Mulson Ted Napier Jeri Nichols Stephanie Parnell A day of hunting involves more than just killing harmless woodland beasts 4:00 A.M. The alarm rings and you get up and throw it against the far wall. 8:00 A.M. You wake up on your own and wonder, while getting dressed, how little pieces of plastic got on the floor. 8:30 A.M. You leave the house with your gun after drink- ing one and a half glases of milk and eating four fig newtons. 9:45 A.M. Your toes freeze. 10:15 A.M. Your nose gets frostbitten. 11:00 A.M. You lose the feeling in your legs. 12:00 P.M. You wish you had lunch. 2:00 P.M. You finally see a deer......being carried out of the woods by another hunter. 9:00 A.M. You get on your deer stand, which is covered 5:00 P.M. You get bored with ice, and discover that three pair of socks is not twiddle your thumbs, enough. and lay your gun down then 5:15 P.M. You see the big- gest deer of your life. But your gun! It's out of reach! You grab at the gun and try to get off a shot, but too late. The deer is gone. 5:20 P.M. You get disgusted and head home. Sound familiar, anyone? Al- though December deer season isn't this bad (well, not every time) it is still challenging enough for the Great White Hunter in all of us. Gene Stafford, builds the steps up to his deer stand. Sheila Parrish Phillip Porter David Posey Lori Powell oV 7 Ma,,[iev Poweii— 9r = oily Rains Stephen Reed Jeff Rogers Evelyn Sales James Schwartz Liz Shackleford Dewayne Shepard Rusty Shigley Robin Slate Boogie Smith Gene Stafford John Stone Roger Stone Kasey Summers Troy Summers Susan Terry Ernie Thornell Karl Thornell Ashleigh Thrasher i Tony Travis Todd Tucker Charles Turley Susan Weaver Kit Westbrook Kris Westbrook Sheri Wielkey Michael Wiggins Craig Wilks Sandy Wilson Kendra Woefel Paula Woodall Christina Woosley Jacky Young Tony Zornes 100 We're in this together AAARRRGGHH! Kendra Woelfel, sophomore, rushes to class trying to survive another day of sophomore crisis. Whew! What a day! I thought it would never end. Tardy slips, demerits, you name it; it's happened to me today. Because I forgot to set my alarm clock, 1 got up late and missed breakfast. I rushed out the door just in time to catch the bus. On the way to school, I tried to read Fahrenheit 451, but this little kid kept playing with my shoelaces. I wanted to throw him out the window, but Mr. George wouldn't let me. After 1 got to school, things got worse. I couldn't march worth a dime in band and was tardy for Ge- ometry. Unfortunately, Mr. Bailey wasn't in a very good mood and sent me to get a tardy slip — and a demerit. Mali Brigance looks dumbfound- ed in Biology class. It appears he too is experiencing sophomore crisis. The best part of the day was lunch. 1 had a cold hambruger and greasy fries. Biology was the pits. After the tardy bell rang, Mrs. Goddard asked for our homework. But, of course. I'd lost mine. (I found it later in my locker.) Then English rolled around. We had twenty minutes to take a test and write an essay using fifteen vocabulary words. Imme- diately after the test we had to hand in our journals. I was ten short. The last bell of the day fi- nally rang and 1 stumbled out of class to my locker, which would not open. After fifteen tries, it opened and all of my books fell out. Hurriedly I grabbed all of my home- work and dashed for the bus, which I barely caught. 1 thought my longest day had finally ended. I thought wrong. On the way home, the bus slid into a muddy ditch and got stuck. We had to wait half an hour for another bus. After I got home, I got chewed out for being late, and my dinner turned out to be cold hamburgers and greasy fries. Sophomore crisis 101 Heather Abbott April Adair Nancy Adair Jim Andrews Wesley Andrews Sandra Angel David Ault Ricky Aydelott Tonya Baker Caren Barber Todd Barnes Danielle Barnette Melanie Behler Leigh Blake Dustin Blankenship Mark Bradford Jerry Bradley Jennifer Calhoun Shawn Campbell Terry Capes Jay Cessna Dodie Cooper Donny Cox Paul Crenshaw Brian Crossland Bridget Davis Markey Davis Dana Day Scotty Dunham Shannon Dunn Ray Erlinger Nancy Evans Brandy Farmer Lisa Foard Sherri Fouts Matthew Foy Neil Franklin Tracy Franklin Patricia Frickenschmidt Tina M. Garrett Weldon Gartman Scott Gray Tor. .my Halford P. J. Hardin Dianna Hartman Moriah Hayes Mark Heissler Tracy Hester Wesley Hester Jennifer Holt Laurie Houston Cindy Jones Steve Kennedy Stacy Kimbrel Celeste Lee 102 We're in this together Charles Lindley Lisa Lippard John Mattson Cliff McAnally Kelly McClendon Joel McDonald Michael McLeod Shelley Meadows Dale Means Billy Meek Courtney Miller Gabe Mizell Johnny Mott Eric G. Nelson Dee O'Bar Chrissy Partain Jamie Phillips Gary Pirraglia Patricia Preston Lorinda Prince John Quinalty Now that you have a the Hey! What are you do- ing in the Senior High Wing? You're just an eighth grader. You don't have the privilege to have lockers with us seniors. Listen. I'm a freshman now. Oh, really. Well, excuse me. You're a freshman. How are you doing in Al- gebra? Don't even mention the word Algebra. All those x's and y's confuse me so heat is bad that 1 think I'm in English taking a spelling test. Is Mrs. Scheel's class pretty tough? Yeah. It is tough. I can't understand the stupid diagramming or the dif- ference between gerunds and participles. Oh, yeah, we have to read Romeo and Juliet. Who can un- derstand all that 'Where for art thou?' stuff? You better understand name on it. This year is the first year your grades really count. The heat is on. Tell me about it. Did you know that our class is always the biggest be- cause some people stay in ninth grade so long? Talk about pressure. Really. Just wait 'til you're a senior. 1 can wait. That is if I make it that far. I'm just glad that I'm a freshman. I finally have a name. Kelli Shepherd sure doesn't look like a freshman but we ll take her word for it this time. The heat is on 103 David Rcmy Robert Riley Lisa Robertson Wesley Robertson Kelly Robinson Sean Rowe Becky Sales Nick Samson Sherry Scantling Mark Scott Mindy Scott Stephan Scott Kelli Shepard Charlie Shrader Michelle Simmonds Jennifer Simon Chris Simpson Daniel Simpson Stacy Sitzes Cody Smith Joyce Smith Jill Strain Carl Strickland Dean Swint Sherman Tanner Brad Taylor Brian Taylor Bobbie Templemann Billy Terry Kim Terry Kathy Toon Patricia Vickers Charles Walker Sherry Wann Richard Watson Clay Webb Andrea Wells Charles White Joe Wigton Michael Wilkins Kim Witt Brian Wooldridge 104 We're in this together Pranksters, A fairly common species, Live for laughs You walk into Biology wondering what it is Mrs. Goddard has in store for you today. As the tardy bell rings, she mutters, Okay, class, get your notes out. Today, we are going to discuss genus and species. Genus and species make up a scientific name for ev- ery living thing. Such as a human is Homo sapien. An Americanus prank- sterus is a very common species in our society. It looks very similiar to a normal human being ex- cept for a keen look in its eye and a mischievious grin that makes a prank- ster different. A prankster, as it is commonly called, lives and breathes for only one thing, laughing. If a prankster has never humil- iated a person in its life, such as taping a sign that reads KICK ME! to some one's back or tripping a person and letting him and But; the re is one specific species that' 1 would like to talk about. That is Ameri- canus pranksteru x Whal is Moriah Hayes putting in that purse? Someone will find out. Mrs. Parnell helps Ricky Ayde- lott with the heavy planning typi- cal of a serious prankster. Ricky Lunsford catches son flack from his latest victim. Pa Crenshaw. Pranksters 105 Guess who just pulled another practical joke? Dana Day's victim knows. his books fly down the hall, then that prankster is very abnormal and very in- active. Pranksters (Americanus pranksterus) are fairly common. So, there prob- ably is at least one full- blooded prankster in your crowd. Be careful and re- member. Pranksters can't help what they do. It's in their genes. Pranksters live for a laugh. Ricky Aydclott, Brian Taylor, Michael Wilkins, and Scotty Dunham have been caught in a strategy session for their next big prank. Paula Angel Tina Ault Brandon Barnard Sarah Bastion David Berry Shawn Bess A. J. Blahnik Misty Boyd Kim Brahler Michelle Brigance Glenda Broniste Samuel Burwell Lawrence Capes Krista Casada Marty Cessna Kevin Chambers Angela Chase David Chase Jennifer Clare Chris Cobb Penny Cooper De'Anna Cox Robbie Crowe Julie Cummings Candy Daugherty Jonathan Davis Randy Davis Lori Day Terri Earp Amy Evans Heath Ewing Jim Finney Joe Foster Deidra Frost Sasna Garman Pete Gibson Benji Goar Jeannie Goff Sharmie Goodwin Andrea Gossett Hazan Hall Michael Hall Pamela Hamby Angela Hancock Susie Hartman Christine Helms Samantha Hester 106 We're in this together Mark Hise Linda Hurst Tammy Jarvis Kevin Johnson Seless Johnson Beth Jones Laura Lippard Tammy Lunsford Stephen Maloy Bobby Mattson Brandy McKinney The Fair from a different point of view Oh boy, my first judging fair. I can't wait. I hope I win the Big Pig Award ! Mr. Smith is taking me, Bert, his prized pig, to the Logan County Fair in Booneville. I hope we get there soon because I really get SICK riding in these trailers. Hey, we must be there. Wow! Look at all of those people. Did they all come to watch me? I hope my knees don't get weak when I make my entrance to march around the ring. It's almost time. We go on after they crown the Logan County Fair Queen. Oh, look! Isn't that Miss Terri Earp wearing the crown? How much money did they say she raised?! $1,600, you've got to be kidding. Oh and look. Miss Laura Lippard received first run- ner up. Boy, I hope I do as well. Now, it's my turn. No, not now! Knee please don't give out on me now! Come on, just a little further, you can make it. Whew! I can finally sit down. Now what? Time to weigh? Weigh what? Me??! O.K. You better be prepared to get another set of scales. 335 lbs. Boy, that's a lot of fat. But, hey, what am I here for? The skinny pig award or the big pig award? Delays, de- lays. I hate to wait! Oh, here the judges come now. I hope I won. First runner up? I can't be- lieve it. I should be the champion. I can't believe a sow beat me. What a disgrace. What will the other pigs think when they hear about this one? Boy, Sally, wait until next year. Laura Means Shelia Meiries Norma Melton Mike Mikles Marcus Mott Liz Nelson What, what, what ..No, Amy Evans and Stanley Rogers are not deaf, they're merely cheering on the kittens. Of course eighth graders have class! Matt Wester and Amy Til- lery chorus. Life is a Bummer when. Mom . . . Why can't I go? You said the other day that I could. 1 just changed my mind, that's why. Typical of a parent to say that, I thought. I had to convince her to let me go because everyone was go- ing. Don't even think about asking again. My answer is 108 We're in this together final, she added before I could open my mouth. Parents always get the last word in. Well, not this time. Well, at least, that's what I thought. But, Mom, you said ... I know what I said but the answer is still no. And 1 don't want to hear any- more about it! Now go to your room and finish your homework. Ah, Mom . . . finish my homework, but it's only Friday. You heard me, now move it or lost it. Boy, Mom, what a bummer. Charles Philmon Andrea Porter Robert Powell Ronnie Powell Jeff Pruitt Sissy Pruitt Ilene Rector Nick Remy Jim Richardson Danny Robbins Diego Rodriquez Stanley Rogers Donnie Rongey Tonya Russo Bryan Rust Ellen Sales Andrea Salzer Jimmy Scott Sabrina Self Joe Shaffer Tim Shepard Raine Shigley Terry Shott Kathy Siddons John Simpson Ryan Sloan Andy Smith Theresa Stafford Michelle Stanford Jimmy Stickland Dearl Suttles Elizabeth Swafford Ray Templeman Casey Thomas Amy Tillery Bill Tucker Christi Walpole Aaron Weaver Greg Weaver Ted Weisenbach Matt Wester Tracy Whitehead Billy Wilkinson JaCrall Wilson Shawn Witt Mark Wooldridge Chaunnah Woosley Billy Wright Life is a bummer when .... 109 Sandy Anglin Michelle Asbury Timothy Ault Jerald Baker Danny Berry Tracy Blankenship Carla Boitel Melissa Bradford Regina Bridges Kendall Brown Russell Bryan Bren Bryant Tim Burrows Jason Calhoun Steven Canada Eric Catlett Brandie Cessna Cyndi Chapman Nicole Chase Brian Coleman Ellen Cooper Paula Daniels Greg Davis Steve Davis Kellie Dobbs Jeremy Ellard Russel Epperson Gloria Franklin Sherry Garner Joan Gill Lori Gillespie Cassey Goodwin Maggie Gragg Cassie Gray Candy Greenbush Jeff Hall Heather Harris Grant Hester Natalie Houck Fran Hudson Tiffany Julien Greg Kennedy Rhonda Killion Michael Lasiter James Lee Justin Leftwich Wesley Lynch 3KMSAS 110 We're in this together Big changes and even Bigger plans in store for little folk As Rusty McDonald was walking up the steps, a cluster of sev- enth graders watched him in awe. Hey, look! There's Rusty McDonald! Do you think he'd say 'Hi!' to us? You bet! We're gonna be the best! The thought of coming from sixth grade, where they were the big shots in the school, to going into the seventh grade and be- ing the little guys again, can be scary. Maybe we should say 'Hi!' first, one offered. Let’s do it! Hi, Rusty! They chor- used Hey, Rusty said. Do you think we'll ever be as great as all those seniors? One asked as they drew back into their huddle. Jerald Baker's biggest fear was what the older kids thought about us. The upper classmen don't think much of the seventh graders. The seventh grad- ers get pushed around, stuffed in lockers, and run over for no reason. Some- times they get picked on for just being seventh graders. There are certain big changes that occur when students move from grade school to junior high. You are more independent. You have to go to class by your- self instead of one big group, said Tina Siddons. Out of all the problems, the biggest one is lockers. Seventh graders have trou- ble remembering their combination and wind up being late for class because they can't get their locker open. Heather Harris was convinced that someone really had it in for her. My locker was the only one that got stuck. I had trouble with it for weeks. Angie Stanford shows Kelly Tillery and Candy Greenbush she can blow a bigger bubble than they can. Big changes 111 LaDonna Maness Cristie McConnell Eric McConnell Bonnie McLaughlin Rob Meek Patricia Minden Shelby Oliver Danny Powell Doug Powell Phillip Powell Shawn Powell Stacy Raggio Paige Raney D'Lisa Rayborn Brian Reed Joe Richardson Jason Rowe Shannon Russell Julie Saccoia John Schlinker Larry Scott Matthew Scott Alice Shrader Tina Siddons Gosh, Courtney Miller straight- en your locker up, I'm not your bookstand, you know! Jennifer Holt yells. Mark Wooldridge hurriedly looks through his locker for math homework, which he's positive he's done. 112 We're in this together Brian Simpson Raina Smith Tonya Smith Amanda Southerland Shawn Standridge Angie Stanford Charles Stracener Kay Terry Shari Terry Jeff Thompson Kelly Tillery David Turley William Underwood Scott Walker Tommy Watson Sandra Way John Weaver Johnny West Is your locker a shocker? Welcome to University of Arkansas course, Lockers 101. I am your professor, Dr. Lockemup. There are basically three types of lockers: (1) the neat locker (Lockerus boringus); (2) the messy locker (Lockerus commonus); (3) the shocker locker (Lockerus shock- erus). The neat locker is charac- terized by an orderly stack- ing of books on their ends from left to right, in the same order as the classes of the day, with very little loose paper or other dis- tractions. Neat lockers are owned mainly by boring people — the 'brains' are typical owners. These lock- ers are the safest.'' The messy lockers can be organized as efficiently as the neat locker, but it has lots of loose papers, pic- tures, or stickers decorat- ing the inside. Lockerus commonus is the most commonly found of the species, and crosses all cliques in the normal school. Although they can occasionally spill a paper or two, they are fairly safe beasts.'' This brings us to our final locker type: the shocker. The shocker lacks internal organization. Books are piled, with loose papers, stickers, pictures, mirrors, and notebooks inter- spersed among them. The shocker is typically owned by either an athlete, ban- die, or yearbook staffer — although anyone can own one. There are dangers associ- ated with shockers, espe- cially if the owner has a top locker. The haphazardly stuffed box dumps its con- tents ruthlessly on those below — usually someone about a foot taller and fifty pounds heavier. In our next session we will go on a field trip to a local high school, to see each type first-hand. The books you will need for my class are ... Is your locker a shocker 113 Mrs. Wirt, librarian, explains the Dewey Decimal System to Angela Chase. Sighing with relief, Mr. Bill Prewett leans against the wall after another school day. . . . alone in a crowd Teachers Teachers, do you have the feeling that you are alone in a crowd? In many ways, you are. All the publicity about the conditions of education today puts additional pres- sure on teachers. In addi- tion, Arkansas fell to 49th place in national rankings on per-pupil expenditures and teacher pay. It kind of makes teachers wonder if they chose the right profession. At first, Mr. McDonald commented, I wasn't doing too bad fi- nancially. Now, I'm having trouble making ends meet on our low salary. Although the income is needed, most teachers didn't choose this profession for the money. They enjoy be- ing involved with their stu- dents. Mrs. Love replied, Even though my salary is important for me and my family, I really enjoy work- ing and helping my stu- dents. We're like one big family, which makes us work better as a team be- cause we can really commu- nicate. When our teachers were planning their futures in college, why did they choose teaching? When teaching was chosen as a major in college, at that time, they were after an interesting job and a good pay. Mr. Miller answered, I always wanted to be a teacher just to help students learn and to make a good living. Well, at least one of my plans worked out. Santa Claus (Mr. Casada) helps Mr. Patterson raise money for the new uniforms at the band concert. 114 We're in this together Ruth Austin Gene Bailey David Beckham Janet Broaddrick Steve Brown Bruce Casada Cathy Catlett Ted Cook Faye Crawley Harry Culps June Culps D.J. George Libby Goddard Goldie Hall Lana Hampton Jerry Hocott Rebecca Knight Joan Love Mary McAnally Jerry McDonald John McGowan Carl Miller Jean Myers Pat Pace Barbara Parnell Bob Patterson Sharon Phelps Bill Prewett Pat Prewett Pete Prewett Missie Rasnick Doug Scheel Jan Scheel Don Smith Doylene Smith Iva Turley C.R. Underwood Rosemary Underwood Webster Watts Brenda Wilkinson Diana Wilins Earlene Wirt Faculty 115 For your information Heather Abbott . 2. 53, 69. 74. 75. 102 Nickey Abbott 25, 74, 94 April Adair 102 Caryn Adair 26. 98 Nancy Adair 102 Tasi Adair 17. 44. 45. 68, 71, 88 Trena Adair 12. 15. 69. 71, 74. 82, 98. 119, 143 Tresa Adair 4. 12. 15. 30, 71, 74, 82, 98 Ben Anderson 94 Jim Andrews 68. 71. 83, 98 Wesley Andrews 79, 102 Paula Angel 106 Sandra Angel 45, 82, 102 Sandy Anglin 77. 110 Steve Armer 20, 37, 98 Lisa Armstrong 27, 68. 78. 81, 94 Michelle Asbury . 76, 110 David Ault 102 Timothy Ault 76. 77. 110 Tina Ault 77, 106 Ricky Aydelott 102, 105 Jerald Baker 42. 48. 110 Judy Baker 12. 13. 70. 72, 73. 78. 81. 88 Tonya Baker 43. 102 Caren Barber 102 Brandon Barnard . . 32, 50, 83, 106 Shawn Barnard 18, 19, 54, 68. 82. 83. 88, 89, 93 Todd Barnes 40, 102 Danielle Barnett 25. 102 Sarah Bastion 79, 106 Steve Bastion 79. 84. 95. 98 Melanie Behler . 102 Cindy Berry 68, 79, 88 Danny Berry . 76, 110 David Berry 106 Shawn Bess 106 Steven Bess 94 Russ Biggs 61. 68. 70. 74, 83. 94 Jerrie Blackshire 44. 45. 70. 98 A. J. Blahnik 106 Leigh Blake 2. 32. 52, 102, 53 Dustin Blankenship . . . 42, 48. 49, 51, 110 Teresa Blaylock .73. 81. 94 Carla Boitel 110 Misty Boyd 106 Mark Bradford 40. 41, 68. 102 Melissa Bradford 48. 76. 110 Jerry Bradley 40, 50. 83. 102 Kim Brahler 106 Pam Brahler 27, 72, 81, 94 Shawna Breck 88 Shelly Breck 98 Regina Bridges 5, 15, 16, 48, 49, 80. 110 Matt Brigance .. 21, 68, 79, 98 Michelle Brigance . 76. 106 Glenda Broniste 106 Edward Brothers 4, 36, 71, 98 Lis Brothers 5. 68, 73, 76, 81, 94 Glen Brown 20, 83, 94 Kendall Brown 42, 110 Randy Buffington .. 6, 79, 94 Shawn Burdue 68. 88 Bill Burk 6. 79. 83, 94. 96 Samuel Burwell 40, 106 Russell Bryan 42. 110 Bren Bryant 110 Tracy Bryant 83. 98 Tim Burrows 76, 110 Jason Calhoun 16, 76, 84. 85, 110 Jennifer Calhoun 16. 71. 102 Shawn Campbell 54, 102 Eugene Canada 42 Stephen Canada 43. 110 Terrie Canada 88 Lawrence Capes . . . 40, 61, 106 Terry Capes 40, 41. 102 Theodoric Capes . 22, 36. 94 Christie Carney 44. 73. 81. 88. 144 Courtney Carolan 70. 81, 98 Sammy Carolan 36. 68. 88 Krista Casada 76. 83. 106 Barry Catlett 4, 15. 36. 39. 71, 98 Eric Catlett 42. 48. 110 Brandie Cessna . 76, 110 Jay Cessna 40. 102. 119 Marty Cessna 106 Kevin Chambers 106 Kim Chambers . 44, 73, 94 Cyndi Chapman 81, 110 Angela Chase 84. 85. 106. 114 David Chase 40. 84. 106 Nicole Chase 77. 110 Jennifer Clare ... 76. 83, 106 Chris Cobb 40. 106 Ann Coggins 68, 70. 71. 98 Brian Coleman 42, 43, 110 Lisa Cook 20. 72. 73. 88 Dodie Cooper 72. 102 Ellen Cooper 77, 110 Penny Cooper 76, 83, 106 De'Anna Cox . . 76. 106 Donny Cox 79. 102 Wayne Craig 88 Angele Crain 68. 88 Candy Crawley 11, 68. 70. 81. 82, 98 Paul Crenshaw 50. 51, 102 Wesley Crenshaw . 36. 64. 70, 71. 83. 98 Rebecca Crosby . 4, 23 85, 98 Brian Crossland 2, 40. 41. 102 Dudley Crossland 94 Robbie Crowe 76. 106 Julie Cummings 83, 85. 106 Beth Curry 71. 72. 73. 88 Brian Danes 40 Billy Daniel 54. 70, 82, 83, 88, 89. 92. 62 Cathy Daniel .62, 68. 70. 74. 79, 82, 83, 85, 88, 93 Laura Daniel 14, 68. 78. 81, 98 Paula Daniels 110 Candy Daughterty . 76, 77, 106 Bridget Davis 25, 68. 71, 102 Clayton Davis ... 98 Greg Davis . . 110 Jonathon Davis 40. 106 Markey Davis 36. 102 Mona Davis 94 Randy Davis 106 Reese Davis 79, 87, 94 Robert Davis . 98 Steve Davis 42. 43. 110 Dayna Day 45. 102, 105 Lori Day 21. 76. 81, 83. 106 Sonya Dempsey 81. 83, 94 Amanda Dennis 27. 68. 94 Kelly Dobbs 110 Sharlene Downs . 17, 28. 44. 73, 81, 94, 142 Sheree Downs . 7, 28. 44. 45, 88 Alan Duke . 3, 36, 94 Scotty Dunham 40, 102, 105, 111 Terri Dunham 44. 68. 73, 74. 75. 88. 92, 119 Shannon Dunn . 12, 13. 71, 79, 83, 102 Regina Dust ... 81, 98 Steve Earls 94. 95 Terri Earp 73, 76. 81. 106, 107 Anita Eddy 72. 94 Jeremy Ellard . 76. 110 Jill Elmore 26. 64. 68. 98 Russell Epperson . 110 Kim Erlinger 10. 16. 33, 79, 94 Ray Erlinger 16. 33. 40. 50. 64. 79. 83, 102 Amy Evans 76. 80. 81. 83. 85. 106, 106 Greg Evans 68, 83. 94 Nancy Evans 102 Heath Ewing 106 Brandy Farmer ... 17. 45, 102 Tonja Faughn 84, 98 Jim Finney 40, 42, 106 Katy Fitzgerald 13. 68. 70. 71. 73. 78, 81, 98 Jean Foard 12. 13. 23. 73. 78. 81. 82. 88 Lisa Foard 45. 102 Buckley Foster 68. 84. 94. 95 Joe Foster .. 106 Mark Foster 8 Matt Foster 20. 88 Sherry Fouts 68. 102 Matthew Foy 79, 102, 119 Thomas Foy 58. 68, 70. 71, 82, 83, 88. 91. 92. 62 Gloria Franklin .. 110 Neil Franklin 102 Tracy Franklin 79, 102 Patricia Frickenschmidt 102 Deidra Frost 19. 64, 81, 106, 53 Steve Frost . 68, 84, 94 Gabby Fry 10, 11. 61. 70. 73. 78, 81, 88. 92. 93 Otto Fry 36. 63, 68. 70. 71. 83. 98 Leon Fuell . 59, 68. 83, 94, 96 Vance Gadbury 36. 64, 94 Sasha Garman 53. 81. 93. 106 Regina Garner . 14. 44, 62, 68, 73. 83. 88. 92. 61 Sherry Garner .5, 76, 110 Tina Garrett 73, 81, 88. 93 Tina M. Garrett 76, 80, 83, 102 Eric Gartman 73, 78, 79, 94 Weldon Gartman 68, 79, 83, 84. 85, 102 Adrian Garza 98 Ryder Gaston 26, 79. 98 Rob George 36. 84. 94. 97 Jennifer Gibson 12. 68, 73, 81. 82 Pete Gibson 76. 106 Bill Gifford 31. 68. 79. 82. 88. 89 Joan Gill 26. 76. 110 Shirley Gill . 29, 60. 68. 71. 74. 75. 98 Lori Gillespie . 77, 85, 110 Melissa Goar 26. 28, 73, 88 Charla Godfrey 27. 94 Brenda Goff . 72, 81, 84. 88 Cole Goff 73, 88 Ernest Goff 54. 70. 71. 98 Jeannie Goff 77. 106 Casey Goodwin 42, 48. 110 Scott Goodwin 54, 55. 94 Sharmie Goodwin 83. 106 Andrea Gossett 68, 76. 106 Crystal Gott 94 Maggie Gragg 77, 110 Cassie Gray 76, 110 Gary Gray 18. 62. 68, 88, 93 Maurie Gray . 5, 20. 23. 27. 31, 72. 73, 88. 93 Scott Gray 40, 102 Jamie Green 94 Candy Greenbush . 48, 49, 110, 111 J. C. Greenbush 36. 71, 98 Susie Greenbush 27 Bruce Griffey 89 Vince Guise ... 18, 70, 71, 98 Tommy Halford 40, 50, 83, 102 Hazen Hall 40, 106 Jeff Hall 42, 110 Michael Hall 40. 102 Pamela Hamby . 76. 106 Ty Hampton . 11. 36, 39, 54, 68, 70, 71, 83. 98 Angela Hancock 76. 102 Deedra Hardin 79. 98 P. J. Hardin . 102 Danny Harper 98, 102 Heather Harris . 63. 76, 110 Dianna Hartman . 17. 45, 102 Susie Hartman 45. 84. 85, 106 Penny Hatton . 73. 95 Moriah Hayes 45. 71. 80, 81, 102, 105 Lisa Heathman 72, 79, 89 Maria Heathman 71. 72, 95 Mark Heissler 102 Christine Helms . 106 Nora Helms 84. 98 T. J. Herriford 12. 71. 74. 77. 82. 89 Grant Hester 64. 76. 110 Samantha Hester 106 Tracy Hester 102 Wesley Hester 102 Michelle Hewitt . 81, 98 Betsy Hicks 67. 78 Joe Hicks 18, 84, 95 Kathie Hill 84, 98 Mark Hise . 107 Eric Hocott . 36. 98 Jennifer Holt .. 74, 75. 79. 83, 102, 112 Stephen Hooper . 95 Billy Hoover 74, 98 Natalie Houck 76, 110 Chris Houston 36, 89 Laurie Houston 102 Fran Hudson ... 43, 76, 110 Bobby Hunt 25. 36, 71. 73, 84. 95 Linda Hurst 107 Tammy Jarvis . 107 Frank Johnson 35. 36. 37, 39, 95 Kevin Johnson 40, 107 Seless Johnson 107 Shan Johnson . 89 Beth Jones .107 Chris Jones . 36. 70. 90 Cindy Jones 76. 102 Dana Jones 23. 71. 72. 73. 81. 89 Eric Jones 4. 36. 38, 62, 84. 89 Shannon Jones 20, 73, 85. 89 Britton Julien . . 68. 84. 95. 96, 97 Tiffany Julien . 13. 48. 49, 80, 110, 111 Mieke Kauffman 4, 7. 70, 71, 73, 79, 82, 83, 98 Greg Kennedy 110 Stacy Kennedy 7, 31. 71. 73. 81. 84, 89 Steve Kennedy 40, 41, 50. 102 Rhonda Killion . 43, 76, 80. 110 Stacy Kimbrell 80. 81, 102 Stacey King 76, 90 Crystal Kitchens 68, 79, 98 Teresa Kitchens 68, 85, 98 Michael Lasiter 42. 48. 110. Ill Teresa La Rue 72. 73. 81. 95 Celeste Lee ... 25, 45. 82. 102 James Lee . 42, 48, 110 Justin Leftwich ... 42, 48. 110 Charles Lindley 40, 103 Laura Lippard 25. 61. 76. 80. 81, 83. 107 Jjsa Lippard 32. 63. 71, 79. 83. 103 Aaron Littlefield 68, 90 Melissa Littlefield . . 10. 68, 71. 73, 78. 81, 98 Beth Love . . 10. 64. 68, 70, 73. 74, 79, 82. 83, 95 Ricky Lunsford 11, 99. 105 Tammy Lunsford 80, 81. 107 Candi Luttrull 90 Wesley Lynch ... 24, 76. 110 Stephen Maloy .76. 107 LaDonna Maness . 112 David Marshall 90 James Mashburn 15, 68, 96 Rhonda Massey 99 Bobby Mattson 40. 107 John Mattson 103 Shelia Maxwell . 62, 68. 90 Lani May 17. 30, 44. 68, 73, 90. 92 Ricky May 4. 36. 37. 39, 71. 73. 99 Cliff McAnally 40. 41. 50. 103 Karen McAnally 81. 99 Kelly McClendon 61, 71. 79, 83. 103 Kelly McCoy 8. 31. 33. 44. 71. 73. 77. 81, 90 Amber McConnell 11, 68, 99, 101 Christy McConnell 77, 112 Eric McConnell 42. 43. 48. 49. 112 116 For your in ormation Michelle McConnell . 11, 71. 73. 81. 93. 9o Joel McDonald 40, 41. 50, 103 Rusty McDonald 12, 36. 37. 38. 46, 47. 54. 68, 84, 90. 93 Marc McElveen 15. 16. 74, 77. 79. 82, 83. 96 Brandy McKinney 107 Shane McKinney . 36, 99 Bonnie McLaughlin 77, 112 Sherry McLaughlin 71, 96 Tommy McLean 54, 90, 119 Michael McLeod 103 Shelley Meadows 103 Belinda Means . 7, 8. 23. 71, 72. 73. 81, 90 Dale Means .79. 103 Laura Means 108 Billy Meek . 103 Rob Meek 77. 112 Shelia Mieries 76. 81, 108 Norma Melton 108 Courtney Miller 30. 74, 103, 112 Sheryl Miller . 75, 87, 99 Susan Miller 74, 90 Mike Mikles 40. 108 Patricia Minden 64, 76, 112 Gabe Mizell . 103 Micki Mobley 96 Sherry Moore 70. 71. 99 Brad Morgan 62, 67, 68. 70. 74. 82. 83. 90 Eric Mott 68. 73, 90 Johnny Mott .36. 103 Marcus Mott 40, 108 Bobbi Mullen 84, 96 Kim Mulson 59. 70, 71. 73. 79. 83. 99 Charles Muse 103 Martin Myers . . 103 Ted Napier . 36, 99 David Nelson 96 Eric E. Nelson . 15. 16. 74. 79. 82, 83. 95. 96 Eric G. Nelson 103 Liz Nelson .76, 80, 81, 108 Jeri Nichols .22, 70. 71, 73, 79. 99 Stacy Norris 90 Becky O'Bar 68. 76. S3, 108 Dee O'Bar 68, 76. 79. 103 Brigitte Oliver . . 7, 22, 30, 31. 46. 71. 73. 77. 81. 90, 93 Kelly Oliver 96 Cheryl O'Neal 90 James Osborne 40, 50. 108 Beth Parker 68. 71. 73. 81. 90. 143 Cathy Parker 8, 73. 79, 81, 82, 90. 93 Charley Parnell 54. 84. 85. 90, 93, 62 Stephanie Parnell .4. 15, 68. 72. 73, 87. 99 MeLnda Parrish 108 Melissa Parrish 29, 72. 73. 74, 81, 90 Shelia Parrish 70. 72, 81. 100 Charles Partain 108 Chrissy Partain 71. 103 John Payne 108 Brett Pepi 36. 90 Jamie Phillips 27, 79, 103 Charles Philmon ... 76, 108 Trey Philmon . 68, 90 Gary Pirrigila 40, 74. 103 Andrea Porter . . 76, 83, 108 Phillip Porter 54. 71. 73. 100 David Posey 68. 79, 100 Danny Powell . . . 42, 112 Doug Powell . . Ill, 42. 43. 48. 49. 112 Lori Powell 79, 100 Matthew Powell 79. 85, 100 Phillip Powell .76, 112 Robert Powell ... 76. 108 Shawn Powell ... 76, 112 LaDonna Preston 21. 68, 79. 96 Patricia Preston 52. 103, 53 Lorinda Prince .74, 75. 103 Jeff Pruitt 40. 60. 108 Sissy Pruitt 77. 108 Randy Puckett 68, 84. 90 John Quinality . . 40, 103 Dennis Raggio . 24. 96 Stacy Raggio . 76, 112 Shelly Rains 100 Brian Rambo 40, 50, 51. 103 Stacy Rambo 103 Paige Raney 76, 82, 112 DTisa Rayborn 48. Ill, 112 Jeff Ratcliff 96 Shannon Rayborn 72, 103 Eva Rector 22. 76, 103 llene Rector ... 72, 108 Brian Reed 42, 76, 112 Ray Reed 33. 68, 79, 90 Stephen Reed 4, 28. 36. 100 Missy Reese 45. 103 David Remy 104 Nick Remy 79. 82. 108 Patricia Reynolds . 72. 81. 84, 96 Jim Richardson 60. 76, 82, 108 Joe Richardson 76. 82, 112 Robert Riley 68. 76, 104 Danny Robbins . 40, 50, 76, 82. 108 Mike Robbins 67, 68. 79. 96 Neil Roberson 36. 90 Michael Roberts 73. 81. 90 Lisa Robertson 76. 80. 81. 104 Wesley Robertson 104 Dana Robinson 28. 81, 90 Kelly Robinson 79, 104 Jeff Rodatz 54, 64. 73. 90 Diego Rodriguez 90, 108 Eric Rogers 68. 73. 90 Jeff Rogers 100 Stanley Rogers 83, 108 Donnie Rongey 106 Grey Rongey 90 Jeff Ross 62. 68. 83, 91 Jason Rowe 17. 42. 43, 112 Sean Rowe 40. 41. 102 Shannon Russell 48, 112 Tonya Russo .108 Bryan Rust ... 40. 108 Julie Saccoia . 112 Becky Sales 76, 81. 104 Ellen Sales 77. 108 Evelyn Sales 100 Leslie Sales 27, 65, 72. 84 Andrea Salzer ... 81, 83, 108 Nick Samson .104 Stoney Scantling 22 Sherry Scantling 11. 18, 33. 78. 81. 104 John Schlinker 42. 43. 48. 112 James Schwartz 37. 70. 100 Jimmy Scott 108 Larry Scott ... 112 Mark Scott 68, 104 Matthew Scott 112 Mindy Scott 76. 104 Stephen Scott 104 Teresa Scott .. 7. 30. 32, 44. 71, 72, 73. 76, 81. 91 Phillip Self . 79 Sabrina Self .84. 108 Liz Shackleford . 100 Joe Shaffer 108 Stanley Sharp 36. 61. 68. 71. 74, 75, 96 Kelli Sheperd 46, 104 DeWayne Sheperd 91. 100 Tim Sheperd 108 Raine Shigley 108 Rusty Shigley 100 Terry Shot! .40. 108 Alice Shrader 76, 112 Charlie Shrader 71, 83, 104 Colleen Siddons ... 72. 73, 81, 91 Eric Siddons 3, 36. 64, 96 Kathy Siddons .108 Tina Siddons 48, 80, 112 Jeff Simmonds .61, 68, 91 Michelle Simmonds 68, 81, 104 John Simmons 91 John Simon 68, 91 Jennifer Simon 71. 79. 83. 87, 104 Brian Simpson 76. 113 Chris Simpson 104 Daniel Simpson . 68, 71, 104 Gary Simpson . 36, 39. 91, 93 John Simpson 40. 108 Stacey Sitzes 104 Leonard Slade 104 Robin Slate 79. 100 Ryan Sloan 108 Andy Smith 40. 43, 108 Boogie Smith 4, 81, 100 Cody Smith 40. 41, 43, 104 Dana Smith 7, 71. 74. 75. 81, 91 Jeff Smith 2, 56. 71, 96, 54 Misty Smith 72. 73. 76. 81. 85 Paul Smith 9, 36. 38, 55. 91. 92. 54 Raina Smith 76. 113 Robert Smith . 71 Joyce Smith . 45. 104 Tonya Smith 77. 81. 113 Amanda Southerland 63. 76, 80, 113 Danny Spain 36, 80, 97 Jerry Spain 91, 92 Rick Spears 36. 97 Gene Stafford 74. 79. 85. 99. 100 Theresa Stafford ... 5, 76, 83X 08 Shawn Standridge . . 76. 113 Angie Stanford 48. 76. Ill, 113 Michelle Stanford 17, 108 John Stone 24. 100 Roger Stone 100 Charles Stracener . 42. 113 Jill Strain 71. 79, 83, 104 Jimmy Strickland 108 Kasey Summers 28, 76, 81, 100 Troy Summers 100 Dearl Suttles 40. 103 Elizabeth Swafford 108 Chuck Swafford 23. 36. 38. 68. 97 Dean Swint 40. 50. 104 Eddie TanneT 40. 104 Jim Tanner . 35, 36, 68, 97 Brad Taylor 28. 104 Brian Taylor . 40, 104, 105 Bobbie Templeman 31, 45, 104 Ray Templeman 40, 107, 108 Lichea Templeman 61, 95. 97 Billy Terry 104 Kay Terry . 45. 113 Shari Terry ... 113 Susan Terry 44, 45. 100 Casey Thomas 40, 50. 83. 108 Cory Thompson 72. 73. 81. 97 Dana Thompson 19, 64. 92 Jeff Thompson . 113 Ernie Thorneli . . 4, 36, 100 Karl Thronell 4, 36. 71, 100 Ashleigh Thrasher . 25, 26, 73. 79, 82. 100 Amy Tillery 108 Cindy Tillery . 84, 85, 97 Kelly Tillery 48, 111. 113 Tony Travis .. 2, 4. 12. 36. 71. 100 Brenda Tomlin ... 30, 59, 71, 82, 83. 95. 97 Kathy Toon 104 David Townsend . 92 Bill Tucker 76. 83. 108 Todd Tucker 31. 36, 68. 71. 100 David Turley ... 113 William Underwood 42, 48, 113 Lyndell Upton . 33. 68. 73. 92 Martha VanAllen . 13. 25. 46. 47. 67, 68. 69, 71, 74, 83, 95. 97 Jay VanDevender . 2, 4, 36. 71. 92 Patricia Vickers .. 17. 104 Alice Waid 68, 97 Charles Walker .100 Mark Walker . . . 97 Scott Walker . 42, 113 Steve Wall 84. 92 Deena Wallace 72. 73, 81. 92 Christi Walpole 13. 80, 108 Sherry Wann 45, 53. 82. 104 Clint Watson 9, 36. 38. 39. 84. 92. 93 Richard Watson 68, 104 Tommy Watson 42, 43. 113 Troy Watson . 100 Sandra Way .. 113 Aaron Weaver 91, 108 Greg Weaver 24, 40, 108 John Weaver 42. 43. 48. 113 Clay Webb 104 Scott Webb 36. 97 Stacy Weinbrenner 97 Christy Weisenbach . 10, 12, 61, 68, 73, 78, 79, 82. 85. 88, 91, 92 Ted Weisenbach 40. 76, 108 Andrea Wells 23. 68. 83. 84, 104 Johnny West 113 Kit Westbrook 100 Kris Westbrook 100 Matt Wester 64. 108 Tami Wester 8. 71, 73, 81. 92 Mark Whitaker 42. 43. 113 Michelle Whitaker . 71, 73, 97 Charles White 79. 104 John White 36. 92 DeWayne Whitehead 5. 76. 83, 108 Sheri Wielkey 100 Michael Wiggins .1. 19. 36, 63. 70, 71, 82. 83, 100 Joe Wigton 106 Tammy Wigton 97 Brian Wilkins 42. 43. 113 Melissa Wilkins 23. 24. 72. 73. 76. 81. 92 Michael Wilkins 40. 41. 83. 104, 105 Billy Wilkinson .76. 83, 108 Craig Wilks 100 JaCrall Wilson 16. 76. 80, 81. 83. 108 Kim Wilson 5. 77, 81. 113 Lonna Wilson . . 48, 76, 80, 113 Russell Wilson 24, 54. 97 Sandy Wilson 63. 71. 73, 78. 81. 83, 100 Kim Witt . . 64, 96 Shawn Witt 40, 41. 108 Kendra Woefel 10. 18. 73, 78. 81, 83. 100. 101 Paula Woodall . 4, 30. 46. 68, 71. 81. 100 Bryan Wooldridge . 40 Mark Wooldridge 40. 107, 108. 110. 112 Chaunnah Woosley 22, 76. 83. 108 Christina Woosley 100 Wess Wooten 42. 43. 113 Billy Wright 40. 50. 108 Brenda Yandell . 10. 68, 73. 97 Kay Yandell .72. 73, 81. 92. 93 Jacky Young 36, 37. 81. 100 Tamera Zornes 73. 81, 92 Tony Zornes . 100 Index 117 118 Come to think of it On Valentine's Day, over 150 flowers and balloons go through the office. On this day, Doylene Smith must shirk many of her other duties to help sort flowers and balloons. Stu- dents support flower shops around town by buying lots of flowers. But by the same token, businesses such as these support us by buying ads for the yearbook. Ads Come to think What do you think of when you hear the word Booneville? Pride? Jay Cessna does. Booneville seems to show a lot more togetherness than other schools I've seen at games. People like other people to know they're from here. Some see it like the Armed forces — a great place to start. Terri Dunham said, It's a good home town. A good place to raise kids, but I really wouldn't want to live here as an adult. The nothing-to-do syn- drome affects some stu- dents. To find something happening, a lot of people go to Fort Smith. It seems Booneville doesn't have a lot to do most nights, Tommy McLean said. of it pie make Booneville — well, Booneville. The peo- ple in school and around town have an idea of what they want Booneville to be. The town shows up for stuff. Come to think of it, all of these and more is what Booneville is. Matthew Foy thinks peo- Divider 119 Special thanks to Heather Abbott Sherman Abbott Dorothy Abney A.C. Dairy Farm Bill Acklin Ratha Lee Adair Tasi Adair Jim Anderson Jeanne Andrews John E. Andrews Justin Andrews Karen Anderson Mary Anderson Matt Anderson Nathen Anderson Renee Anderson EQ. Apple Richard Austin Auto Shop Steven Aydelott Gene Bailey Olive Bailey Brenda Baker Edgar Lee Baker Jerald Baker Jerald Boy Baker Judy Baker Tonya Baker Kathy Barhan Brandon Barnard Frankie Barnard Hoyt Barnard Shawn Barnard Joe Barriclaw Mary Barriclaw Clydine Bates Tasha Baty Vicki Baty Wally Baty Donna Barnes Kay Beasley Coach Beckham Patsy Beckham Niki Beuty Beverly's Salon Big World Drug Ken Bickle Tracy Blankenship Chris Blaylock Paul Bodin Aubrey Boershma Daniel Boershama Joshua Boershma Linda Boershma Mike Boershma Carla Boitel Amber Bolyard Jason Bolyard Jessica Bolyard Keith Bolyard Kenny Bolyard Shelley Bolyard Suzanne Bolyard Darrell Bonner Wayne Bonner Ekie Bo rum Hoyt Borum Joshua Bousquet Bob Bowden Clyde Bowden Fredia Bowen Doug Bradley Jerry Bradley Sheila Bradley Frank Brewer Regina Bridges Lora Brigance Matt Brigance Michelle Brigance Sharon Brigance Janet Broaddrick Coach Steve Brown Dena Brown Glen Brown Bryant Family Stanley Bryant Randy Buffington Charlie Bull David Bull Gela Bull Hansel Bull Larry Gayle Bull Bull's Motel Shawn Burdue Jim Cagle Cain's Coffee Jennifer Calhoun Shawn Campbell Lawrence Capes R. Carter Virginia Carter Lillye Casada Donna Fern Cash Stan Cash Eric Catlett Leroy Caudle Jay Cessna Connie Chambers Kim Chambers Cindy Chapman Charley Loves Cindy Nichole Chase Cheryl's General Store Sara Christie Cindy Loves Charley Jennifer Clare LeAnn Classen Glen Gemmons Brenda Cobb Chris Cobb Jacki Cobb Virginia Cobb Phillis Coleman Sid Coleman Colonial Bread Company Coach Cook Carolyn Cooper Ellen Cooper Le Roy Cooper Mr. Mrs. Tommy Cooper Tommy Cooper Ann Crawley Billy Don Crawley Bud Crawley Candy Crawley Faye Crawley Wayne Crawley Crowley City Service Dustin Crowley Tommy Crowley Country Crossing Beverly Cox Joel Cox Monica Cox June Culps Julie Cummings Beth Curry Bub Curry Pat Curry Dana. The Mascot Cathy Daniel Laura Daniel Paul Danielson Anthony Davis Bridget Davis Danielle Davis Diana Davis Elmer Davis Gary Davis Grace Davis Heath Davis Jonathan Davis Reese Davis Shane Davis Junior Day Lori Day Genell Day Sherry Day Steve Day Savanna Deeds Beth Dempsey Sherry Dempsey Sonya Dempsey Linda Dewitt Diamond W. Farm C.O. Dickason Lisa Downs Melinda Downs Sharlene Downs Cory Duke Leon Duke Don Dunn Kathy Dunn Reed Dunn Shannon Dunn James DuPree Jeremiah DuPree Dillion Dust Dolores Earp Dorris Earp Joe Henry Earp Terri Earp Anita Eddy Michelle Eddy Billie Jo Ellis Jill Elmore Kim Erlinger Irene Erwin Amy Evans Darrell Evans Nancy Evans Nathan Evans Paula Evans Vera Evans W.H. Evans Donna Ewing Terry Farley Brandy Farmer Joe Farmer Melissa Farmer Pat Farmer Helen Ferrell Floyd Ficher Mable Ficher First America Federal Savings Bank First Freewill Baptist Church Ann Fitzgerald Glenn Fitzgerald Katy Fitzgerald Freddy Fitzrields Tootsy Fitzreilds Elena Fleming Mike Fleming Seth Fleming Lisa Foard Craig Ford Freda Ford Foremost Dairy Inc. Sherri Fouls Lindell Fouts Freewill Baptist Youth Debbie Freshour Toni Freshour David Fritsche George Fritsche Danny Fry Tracey Fry Barbara Gadbury Vance Gadbury Clell Garman Sasha Garman Alan Garner KBSS Radio Daisy Garner Deloris Garner Dewayne Garner Regina Garner Roger Garner Sherry Garner Tina Garrett Eric Gartman Weldon Gartman D.J. George Mrs. D.J. George Rae George Rosalea Gibbons Charolette Gibson Ellen Gierre Shirley Gill Jack Gilliam Bethany Glidewell Melissa Goar Sherry Goddard Godfrey Family George's Quick Mart Brenda Goff Casey Goodwin Virginia Gossett Gary Gray Kenny Green Mary Catherine Green Candy Greenbush Delores Griffey H.B. Griffey David and Colletta Grissom Grissom Furniture Co. Grunt Eric Hale Baby Halford Tommy Halford Becky Hall Cara Hall Carolyn Hall Don Hall James Hall Jaime Hall Justin Hall Michael Hall Angela Hancock Debbie Hannah Ken Hannah Tiffany Hannah Hanshaws David Hardin Earl Hardin P.J. Hardin LDan Harley Heather Harris Donald Hart Bob Hartman Dick Hasselwander Glen Hatton Mark Hatton Penny Hatton Vickie Haugh Don Heathman Doris Heathman Diane Heffington Dee Henson Samantha Hester Betty Hibbs Teresa Hicks Kathie Hill Sandy Hix Dorothy Holcomb Rosie Holland Shannon Hollard Jennifer Holt Natalie Houck Yvonne Howell Darren Hughes Bobby Hunt Jim Ivy Paul Jacen Austin Jacob James Jacob Jane Jacob Jacque's Shear Perfection Jim Jason's Barber Shop Jimmie Paula John's IGA Anna Jones Barbara Jones Bill Jones Billy Don Jones Cindy Jones Dana Jones Doris Jones Hugh Jones Royes Jones Shannon Jones J.T. Land Company Tiffany Julien Terry Kelly Greg Kennedy Ronnie D. Kennedy Stacey Kennedy Nadine Killion Rhonda Killion Kelly King Shelly King Marion Kitchens Mary Kitchens Teresa Kitchens Belinda Krepps Brandon Kngbaum Shannon Krigbaum Tammy Lasiter Bob Lelftwhich Rose Leftwhich Isabelle Lewis Mr Mrs. Larry Lillard Laura Lippard Aaron Littlefield Littlefield Feeds Logan County Abstract Title Company Joan Love JoAnn Loyd Kim Loyd Tommy Lunsford June Lyle Mr. Lyle Wesley Lynch Japolene Manning David Marshall James Mashburn Ronnie Massey Wanda Massey Maurie Lones John Betsy Maxwell Alma May Arch L. May Earline May Hal May Jerry May Kelly May Lani May Randy May Ricky May Cliff McAnally Larry McAnally Kelly McClendon Cary McClorey Luther McClure Diane McCoelough Paul McCoelough Amber McConnell Dale McConnell Eric McConnell Glenda McConnell Hubert McCoy Kelly McCoy Joel McDonald Rusty McDonald Minnie McElveen Thelma McKenvie Jenny Medler Robby Meek Norma Melton Beth Miesner Charles Miesner Baby Mikles Lesa Mikles Mike Mikles Phil (Fish) Mikles Steve Mikles Kathy Miller Madge Miller Mr. Miller Vicki Miller Benny Mitchell Chadie Mitchell Randy Mizell Roy Mizell Betty Moore James Moore Sherrie Moreno Brad Morgan Mitt Morris Marvin E. Morton Sue Mott Don Deby Murray Ashly Muse Betty Muse Harold Muse Napa Auto Andy Napier Harry Napier Louis Napier Paula Napier Sherry Napier Napier Construction Company Inc. Hazel Neal Liz Nelson Julie Newman Patrick. Sandy. Alex Newman North Spoon Gift Shop Oak Manor Residents Becky O'Bar Dee O'Bar Jim Oliver Nancy Oliver Allen O'Mara Jennie O'Mara Julia O'Mara Arliss R. Osborne Betty Osborne James Osborne Misty Osborne Amber Page Ryan Page Bill Parish Barbara Parnell Amie Lynn Parker Angela Lynn Parker Cathy Parker Jo Parrish Kathy Parrish Dee Partain Wanda Partain Chrissie Partain Cliff Partain Party Animal Michelle Patillo Lana Patterson Maudalene Patterson Ernest Pearce Anne Peugh Vera Peugn Benjie Phelps Henry Phillips Family Joe Pnoey Photo Images C O. Pica Lenore Pica Cliff Poindexter J.C. Poindexter Jimmie Poindexter John Poindexter Andrea Porter Phillip Porter David Posey Patricia Ann Powell Robert Powell Darlene Preston Jerry Preston Larry (Skee) Preston Randy Preston Trisha Preston Bill Prewett Mr. Prewett Lorinda Prince Rachel Poo Paige Raney Patti Raney Brian Rambo Jeff Ratcliff Ray Loves Cindy Jerry Rayborn Chester Real Reed's Hair Barn Daniel Reese David Reese Jimmy Dan Reese Mary Reese Missy Reese Nick Remy Tricia Reynolds Larry Richardson Pat Richardson Lanny Richman Rick Samuel Rickabaugh Rick's Prime Time Danny Robbins Mike Roberson Neil Roberson Lisa Robertson Aaron Robertson Brian Robertson Faye Robertson Lisa Robertson Kelly Robinson Jeff Rodatz Diego Rodriguez Don Rogers Eric Rogers June Rogers Marilyn Rogers Robert Rogers Family Jacque Ross Ronnie Ross Jennifer Rowe Shannon Russell Brian Rust Jenny Rust Jan Ruston Mrs. Cathy Sahm Andrea Salzer Anna Salzer Elana Salzer Frederick Salzer Marie Salzer Stephan Salzer Stephan Salzer II Defmar Sanders Tony Sanders Savage Real Estate Freicfa Scarrow Rhonda Scott Teresa Scott Harold Sears Russell Shaffer Kelli Shepherd Betty Shott Eva Shot Doug Simmonds Michelle Simmonds Carla Simms Jackie Simon Jennifer Simon Jessica Simon Jim Simon Joan Simon John Simon Brian Simpson Chris Simpson Daniel Simpson Carley Skodger Jay Skodger Slim Jerry's Garage ina Slocum Smee Drug Store Charles Hasting Jay Smith Donna Smith Doylene Smith Jay Smith Jeff Smith John Smith Kim Smith Mark Smith Misty Smith Nancy Smith Paralea Smith Pat Smith Paul Smith Penn Smith Raina Smith Tava Jean Smith Amanda Southerland Robert Spencer Marilyn Springer Emma Stafford Gene Stafford Angie Stanford Connie Stanford Stanley Beth State Farm Insurance L.B. Steele Hank Stone James Stone Kathy Stone Shawn Stone Tammy Stone Victor Stone Jill Strain Noah Strom April Summers Kasey Summers Mike Suttles Misty Suttles Sun Spot Super H Foods Darrell Suttles Linda Swint T.A.B. Builders Jake Tablet Paula Tabler Judi Taff Bill Talley Margie Talley Mark Talleyl Marla Talley Mike Talley Eddie Tanner Kay Tanner Big Guy Taylor Brad Taylor Loretta T«y!or Bobbie Templeman Bobby Templeman Lichea Templeman Ray Templeman Susie Terry The Bagpiper and Will Lassie Sherry Thomas Corynthia Thompson Jim Thompson Don E. Thrasher Alan Thrasher Sherry Thrasher Stephen Thrasher Amy Tillery Becky Tillery Emma Tillery Kelly Tillery Mebla Tillery Richard Tillery Brenda Tomlin Virgil Topham Emma Lou Travis Triple T Broilers Gayle Tucker Sidney Tucker Todd Tucker Charles Turley David Turley Tweety Sandy Ulmer Mary Underwood Rosemary Underwood Clara Upton Lindell Upton Martha VanAllen Jay VanDevender Melissa Vaughan Video To Go Village Beauty Salon Village Video Angela Villane Audry Villane James Villane Marthaj agoner Alice Waid Allen Waid Bob Waid Clydine Waid Manuel and Marcia Walker Troy Walker Vera Walker Ann Wall Becky Wall Chad Wall Debbie Wall Hillary Wall Jacky Wall Jimmy Wall Kevin Wall Lacy Wall Sara Wall Tara Wall Wayne Wall Christie Walpole Pat Walpole Renee Walpole Billy Warren Gina Warren Vonda Warren Clint Watson Richard Watson Webster Watts Kevin Webb Christy Weisenbach Glenda Weisenbach Ted Weisenbach Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weisenbach Mary Wellmaker Kit Westbrook Mark Whitaker Cleda White John White Laurie White Louie White Joe Wigton Clay Wilkins Melissa Wilkins Michael Wilkins Jordon and Carrie Williamson Gayla Wilson George Wilson Jimmy Wilson Kim Wilson Reva Wilson Tasha Wilson Joshua Wisely Judy Wisely Paul Wisely Garland Woelfel Karen Woelfel Kendra Woelfel Skip Woffard Nancy Woffard Wade Woffard Wendy Woffard B B Woffard Mary Woodard Paul Woodard Rocky Woodard Wilma Woods Woolley's Wesley Wooten Bill Wright Joyce Wright Ann Yarborough Pete Yarborough Brenda Yandell Kay Yandell Young World A J. Zornes 122 Come to think of it Shannon, We Are So Proud Of You. Congratulations! Love Always MOM DAD Congratulations John, We Love You DAD AND MOM 4m(J 'awnd £ a , A r y Don't Ever Stop Loving Don’t Ever Stop Believing Don't Ever Stop Dreaming Your Dreams. We Love You! DAD, MOM, MATT, AND NANCY CONGRATULATIONS, ELIZABETH! NUDI Our Baby Doll We are so proud of you! Mama and Daddy Carton : Tre.t el ruIfK ,ero 1 feUcLol ol s ? -tsLarnas orguUo os. c e. tc 'Te. Cj lueferL, C'Adrxa 4 P«pa I Congratulations Gary We have all looked forward to this day. You have come a long way. We have seen you grow from a shy little guy to a big shy guy. We will always be there for you. We all love you and are very proud of you. We all wish the best of life for you. We love you, Mom, Dad, Jerry LeAnnitte, Randy, Cheryl, Larry, and John Ut tLmftrntjL . a ‘TV Ut JUinM c'y n d S AAX. ffzc ' Aau c 7 4 'flUiiuL, nJf- dsxd. IrfU- I 0 Y)Lox4£UxA + CdAhjju 124 Come to think of it Ads 125 David, We Are Proud Of You! May Your Future Be Everything You Hope It Will Be. GodBless! MOM AND DAD Stacey, You Will Always Be Our Number ”1 Love Ya, DAD, BARB, STEVE, TRACEY Shawn, You Are A Fine Young Man And You’ve Added So Much Joy To Our Lives. Congratulations And God Bless You! Love, MOM AND DAD Phil. 4:13 Come To Think Of It tTPL AIlmiJUul siVt-KJLs 'UutelAdsXjAitA. 'JU4JUC4JL' (2an jj iafcu£ $ m toy jyiou3 of you. «£ $ ®a3 I MR. AND MRS. ROGER D. WILKINS DAUGHTER MELISSA WILKINS Ads Melissa Farmer Ronnie Ross THE SUN SPOT TANNING SALON FOR A DEEP.DARK SA WAGE TAN 22ZJ Broadway Booneville, jAR 72927 .67 2821 Hours— Monday - Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m! 1 11 Mid-South Brokerage Agency, Inc. Ill DONALD R. HALL ASSOCIATE GENERAL AGENT MASSE Y H ARRIS • Pontiac • Buick • • GMC Truck Inc. Western Arkansas’ Leading Dealership } 200 West Main Booneville, AR 410 W. TYLER. SUITE 8 P.O. BOX 2147 WEST MEMPHIS. AR 72301 OFFICE (501) 735 1238 P.O. BOX 548 BOONEVILLE. AR 72927 BUS: 875 4801 RES: 675-3987 RICK’S PRIME TIME East Main Street Booneville Arkansas 128 Come to think of it SMEE DRUG STORE 32 WEST MAIN ST. BOONEVILLE, ARK. 675-2306 BOB AND MARY BETH FERGUSON, R. PH. SERVING THE CITIZENS OF S. LOGAN COUNTY SINCE 1940 GKADS JAMES HOWELL Highway 10 East Booneville, AR Jeffrey, We’re So Proud Of You! Mom, Dad, Elesha And Ross Packing Co. ROSS PACKING Hwy. 10 East Booneville, AR 12921 675-2181 MR. MUFFLER Custom Duals Welding Body Work All Work Guaranteed Grant Vendetti Ads 129 THE BEARCAT RESTAURANT Serving Booneville And The Bearcats Forty Years SLIM £ JERRY’S Engine Rebuilders 6750004 Hwy. 23 North Booneville ANDREWS AGENCY, INC. 6750850 Jeanne G. Andrews 288 N. Broadway Booneville, AR A-l TIRE COMPANY 631 West Main Booneville, Arkansas 675-3071 Ron Smith Greg Smith Bobby Cobb JOHN’S IGA 2nd Grant Bonneville, Arkansas 675-2221 IGA Cares More HAMPTON BUILDING CENTER Booneville, AR Ads 131 SCOTT’S Mens Store 42 West Main Booneville, AR 72927 LITTLEFIELD FEED S SUPPLY Kenneth Cotner Owner Labels Of Justin And Levi ARKANSAS LIQUEFIED GAS Booneville, Arkansas 72927 675-3666 O OX 311 •OONCV.LLC. ARK 72927 R. D. Ball man Chiropractic Clinic, Ii Booneville, AR TIFFANY FLOWERS Junior Day Agent 253 N. Broadway Booneville. AR 72927 Bus. 675 3447 Res. 6752704 Auto • Fire • Life • Commercial Lloyd Smith 132 Come to think of it For Cleanliness, Qu£ And Service You Can A| Shop SOUTHLAND BUILDERS 232 North Kennedy Booneville, Arkansas SUPER H FOODS SQUARE AND GIFTS STATE FARM INSURANCE Dena Brown, Agent SIMMONS LUMBER COMPANY 675-3833 675-2430 Ads 133 D D BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT METAL BUILDINGS STEEL ERECTION • FABRICATION Roger Dust P 0. Box 26 Mobile (501) 782-9173-Unit 2227 Booneville. AR 72927 (501) 675-5092 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 31 West Main 675-2666 WIGGIN’S HARDWARE 109 Bennett Street Booneville, AR 72927 675-3590 HATTON SAW SHOP Hwy. 23 South Booneville, AR 675-3321 Husquavana Chain Saws Stihl Chain Saws Store Division MONTE LAIRAMORE Manager Phone 675-2395 55 West 2nd 134 Come to think of it DUNN INSURANCE Hokey Dunn Don Dunn WOOLLEY’S The Gift Store And More 247 Broadway Booneville 675-3001 ROTARY CLUB INTERNATIONAL Ads 135 H R BLOCK 255 N. Broadway 675-4740 JERRY § JEAN GADBURY Congratulates Class Of 1987 Compliments Of THE VILLAGE SHOP GEORGE’S QUICKMART ARCADE THE MAGIC BRUSH Hairstyling Salon Hwy 10 East Booneville, AR 304 N. Broadway Booneville 675-4802 Home-675-3348 L. Photo— Center 1 jers Ft Smith • Fayetteville • Springdale • Rot J.R S HAMBURGERS ICE CREAM 675-4429 Corner Of Wal-Mart Parking Lot “Arkansas’ 1 Photographic Supply Stores” 2801 Rogers Ave., Ft. Smith, AR 72901 136 Come to think of it Compliments Of: BOONEVILLE VETERINARY CLINIC GRISSOM’S Furniture And Supply Company 83 West Main P.O. Box 50 675-3027 Compliments Of: ROBERT’S FUNERAL HOME J. THAD SHIREY, D.D.S. P.O. Box 477 1090 Highway 10 East Booneville, AR 72927 (501) 675-2009 CINDY'S UNIQUE BOUTIQUE 118 South Sharp 675-4702 Ads 139 WESTERN AUTO East Main Booneville, Arkansas Glen Phelps cMtn Otomtn 4aix £tyh Jim Jason's Barber Hair Style Shop luon cRodatz zNo. 10 rDHe Q iCtage 0l 675-42g8 Booneville, cA k. 72927 HU}, WoM PltaA-macy 2 PHONE 675-3900 BOONEVILLE. ARK. Open Six Days Weekly 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M. After Hours Call 6750873 We Appreciate Your Business WAL-MART Everyday Low Prices EVERY SINGLE DAY... THAT’S THE WAL-MART WAY 140 Come to think of it JUNE LYLE Sears Authorized Merchant Booneville, AR 72927 DAVIS riOOa C07EB1SB SERVING ALL LOGAN COUNTY 371 N. Center—Booneville, Arkansas 72927 JOHN DAVIS, OWNER Phone 675-4808 -QUALITY DISCOUNT FURNITURE 102 West Main Booneville, Arkansas 72927 Phone 675-4977 • QUALITY FOR LESS Marion Wilkins Loyd Bowen 675-2591 675-2132 Fashions With Quality 13 N. Broadway 675-2838 Maudalene Patterson The Meat Depot Wholesale Meats Highest QualityjJ.owest Prices Tiffany Square JERRY MAY Booneville Ark. Sales Manager ' 675-2844 KIRPATRICK SCALES Booneville Claremore, OK Fort Smith Van Kirkpatrick 675-3302 Ads 141 Is Sharlene Downs, junior, really interested in what her teacher is saying, or is she dreaming about becoming a senior? Mr. George gives the Cats a pep talk after their two consecutive losses to Ozark and Huntsville. Whatever he said must have worked, because they bounced back to be- come District Champs! Napoleon looks on in humor as Joe Hicks begs Mrs. Wilkins for a higher grade on his Home Ec. test. 142 We've said it all It’s the little things that count Have you ever thought about how much you hate your locker? Have you ever dreaded digging through piles of trash to get that one book or notebook that is buried at the bottom? Having a bottom locker makes it even worse. Then you have to fight your way through a forest of legs to reach your locker. How about fighting your way through the hall after lunch, trying to get to your locker and then to your next class without being late? Of course there's always those dull, boring meetings that always seem to get scheduled at the most inop- portune times. (During lunch or right after school on a night that you also have a yearbook deadline, play practice, and a basketball game.) After awhile, these little things prove to be quite a hassle. But it's little things like this that'll turn out to be some of your most cherished memories of high school. Years from now, after you've graduated, have a job, are married and have two or three kids, you'll remember how much fun it was talking with your friends during passing per- iods, cutting up during meetings, and driving the teacher nuts with your constant chatter. So just remember, although these little things are sometimes dull, boring, and irritating, someday they'll be some of your most cher- ished memories of high school. Trena Adair, dedicated photographer, looks desperately for an unsuspecting subject to take a picture of. Beth Parker shows immense interest in her book, while Kelly McCoy studies with con- centration. It's the little things that count 143 Now you’ve said it As the year draws to a close, most of us begin to think of summer and freedom. For seventh graders through juniors, after summer's over, there'll be another year of screaming at pep rallies, talking to friends at lunch, and sitting through many more hours of dull, tedious classes. So, we don't think about the past year too much, we just hope that next year will be ea- sier and that summer doesn't end too soon. But for seniors, their school years are over and there won't be any more cheering at peprallies, talking to friends at lunch, or yelling and screaming in the halls during pass- ing periods. There's no time left for talk. Decisions must be made about jobs, college, future plans, and maybe even marriage. But memories of high school will be cherished forever. The victories, defeats, and all the other little things that make up a person's high school years will stay as vivid reminders of our life at BHS. The horror of report card day and the joy of graduation night blend into a long series of sights and sounds; the meetings, practices, and hard work all come together to make lasting recollections and that one piece of paper, the diploma. So, for all the underclassmen, there's still a lot more to say . . But for the seniors .... Well, you've said it all. We said it all December 6. Coach Doug Scheel fields questions from reporters after the bearcat victory in the state championship game over the Lake Vil- lage Beavers. 144 Now you’ve said it Presenting the yearbook staff Editors ... ............................Marc McElveen Efic Nelson Copy writers ................................Tresa Adair T.J. Herriford Beth Love Gene Stafford Layouts .................................Heather Abbott Terri Dunham Jennifer Holt Courtney Miller Photographers ............................Nickey Abbott Trena Adair Shirley Gill Melissa Parrish Typists ..................................Terri Dunham Jennifer Gibson Shirley Gill Beth Love Brenda Yandell Martha VanAllen Adviser .............................Mrs. Lana Hampton Special thanks to Citizens Bank — Bonneville, Magazine, Caulks- ville-Ratcliff — for the color section of the yearbook. Special thanks to Mr. Gene Bailey for his help on sports articles, to Jimmy Coates of the Arkansas Activities Association for the team photo on the front endsheet, and to W.J. Bill McCuen, Secretary of State, for the photo of the legislative pages on page 63.