Brinkley High School - Tiger Yearbook (Brinkley, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

How about Disneyland instead? Increased terrorism and hostage taking caused many Americans to cancel travel plans abroad, f ■■ It’s Boss, but do you think it’ll sell? NOV 10: The Bruce Springsteen’s five record set arrived in stores and sold at a record pace. J ’4 HRI V.STWNCgriVKN ITIKI-S'|-RIK| R 1) VJ UVh7N75-8S a ork A ig Apple fans victory when d Sox (in e Giants the Broncos The $75 million dollar A makeover JULY 4: America celebrated the Statue of Liberty’s 100th birthday. Tragedy out of Africa Poisonous gases welled up from a Cameroon lake killing 1,754 people and countless animals. J i . Fouling out A JUNE 19. JUNE 27: Cocaine claimed the lives of Maryland basketball standout Len Bias and Cleveland Browns running back Carl Rogers. And where it stops, nobody knows The congressional investigation into Iran-Contra Arms scandal continued to reveal new facts well into 1987. f BIG HITS Madonna Moonlighting Car Shades s- Tom Cruise Max Headroom Vanna White “Baby on Board signs LarerTag” Hard Rock Cafe T-shirts The Love Connection Rap Music The Far Side TOP MOVIES OF 1986 1 Top Gun 2 Karate Kid II 3 Crocodile Dundee 4 Star Trek IV 5 Aliens (conkl. irom 6 The Color Purple' 7 Back to School 8 Golden Child 9 Ruthless People 10 Out of Africa )� «'! 4 - Vd Table of Contents Opening...............................................2 % .............................................................. Athletics...................................45 Faculty.................................59 David Wilson - Traci Riggins Seniors..............................71 Dawn Ridgeway Juniors........................99 Chandra Halliburton v Stacey Brimer Sophomores..................109 Regyna Wood V Jr. High..............119 Debi Walker -rS Lonna Murphy Closing............144 Samantha Marshall Ads...........149 DeLana DePriest A Terrie Cummins £. Kathryn Cruce ' Vx Paula Campbell Cindy Bushe — Business Manager CL Stephanie Williams — Editor-in-Chief Q, Kathleen Self — Adviser T Yearbook Staff OPENINC OPENING 3 SCHOOXb CBIVTBlVXVZAla OPENING 5 6 PAGEANT 4th Runner-up Tanya Wilson 5th Runner-up Sonia Morris Above As Frankie Thomas serenades, the six finalist are chosen They are Leslie Swanigan. Tanya Wilson, Soma Morris. Lori Reinhart. Lonna Murphy, and Tiffany Temple Sophia Armstrong. Diane Jones. Tanya Wilson, Kim Homes. Soma Morris. Sironda Tucker. Leslie Swanigan. Terne Cummins, Lonna Murphy. Tiffany Temple. Lynn Kegley. Diane Halliburton. Stephanie Williams. Lon Reinhart. Felicia Thomas. Jennifer Butler PAGEANT 7 Homecoming week has a special time for all. For some people, homecoming meant getting out of class; but for others, it meant cooperation. Homecoming brought people together and formed a bond that might have otherwise never existed. Everyone shared their feeling of accomplishment, as they saw their finished float moving down the street. It gave everyone a chance to be proud of the hard work that went into building their float. Everyone had a feeling of victory, even though the game ended in defeat. Homecoming was a time of gain not loss. Every year it gets better and brings more memories. Homecoming week was all that you make it to be, without you, the student, homecoming was meaningless. The 1986 Homecoming was my last high school homecoming, and one that I will remember for the rest of my life. ... Stephanie Williams Left; The Senior float placed 1st in float competition this year 8 HOMECOMING Above:'Si. Maids Kathryn Cruce and Zette Washington, Queen Stephanie Williams, are escorted across the football field on Homecoming night Left: (moving dowr): Lon Swamgan with her escorts, Andre Tucker and Tony Appleby Lynn Kegley with her father Homecoming night Geneen Robinson with her escorts. Bobby Tyson and Ed Aldridge Right (moving down): Amy Clifton with her father Homecoming night Felecia Hudson With her escorts. Gahaza Pearson and Franklin McMillion Sonya Morris with her father Homecoming night HOMECOMING 9 Above: Ed Aldridge, Genene Robinson. Robert Tyson, Ray Henry. Lynn Kegley. Kevin Wilkison. Andre Tucker. Lori Swamgan. and Tony Appleby Below: The Junior float came in third place Their theme was Rock the Colts and Toying with the Colts Right The Sophomore's float came in second place Their theme was Colt Busters Below The Freshman float came in last place Their theme, taken from Ram bo. was Draw First Blood 10 HOMECOMING Above: Donnie Wilson. Amy Clifton. Chris Childers. Gahaza Pearson. Felecia Hudson. Franklin McMillion. John King. Sonya Morris, and Rowdy Broadway Right: Stephanie's escorts. Rodney Flan-negan and Joe Berry, help her don her robe Below Chandra Halliburton and Regyna Wood, our Grand Mar shals. lead the parade with big smiles and waves for everyone Below The HOSA truck helped give the Homecoming Parade a lot of spirit with their participation and their ' Bury the Colts'' sign HOMECOMING 11 12 MR MISSBHS STEPHANIE WILLIAMS AND KYLE JAMES FIRST RUNNERS-UP SECOND RUNNERS-UP Curtis Van Pelt Kathryn Cruce Joe Berry Amanda Joshin MR MISS BHS MOST BEAUTIFUL REGYNA WOOD 14 MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST HANDSOME Joe Berry FIRST Brandon Myers SECOND RUNNER-UP THIRD RUNNER-UP FOURTH RUNNER-UP Ryan Brown Mark Vickers David Wilson MOST HANDSOME 15 Right: The Band plays the Brinkley Alma Mater while the football team just stands and listens Below Joe gives a small pep talk to encourage everyone to help support our Tigers. Above These Juniors really enjoy getting out of class every Friday afternoon during football season to cheer on our Tigers Left: The majorettes really get into school spirit when they compete lor the spirit stick The Beau Pageant was a real success! Above we see Kathnne Cruse and Daniel Hamilton, the former Miss Sweetheart and Mr Beau, awarding Brian Simpson with the title of Mr Beau for 1987 Congratulations Brian' Stephanie Williams, a senior at Brinkley High School, was an exchange student to South Australia this past summer. When asked what she liked best, Stephanie replied, The beach and the gorgeous guys. The only bad part about it is that they had gorgeous girls also. If anyone ever gets the opportunity to become an exchange student, he should grab at the chance. It is something you will remember for a lifetime and never regret Stephanie — Australia holds many memories and friends for me. I hope, one day to return and finish discovering the tremendous aspects Australia has to offer. Jani Jukka Eklund is an exchange student from Finland. When asked what he liked about America, Jani replied that he liked the people's friendliness. When asked about the differences between Finland and America, Jani told us that the climate is colder in Finland than it is here in America. He also said that the sports in Finland are different and the schools are also very different in Finland. 18 TRAVELERS 22 SCIENCE The 1966-87 Science Club Members are A Joslin. President. D Halliburton. Vice President, Z Washington. Secretary. C Bushe. Treasurer, L Reinhart. Parliamentarian, J Carter. Student Council Rep. D Hamilton. Reporter D Nash. L Murphy. L Clarke, T French. S Tucker. P Yancey. K Cruce. K Owens. S Williams. L Swamgan. L Swamgan, K Vance. S Tucker. S McMillon R Benson. D DeLisle. S Williams. R Wood. T Rig gins. A Whitby. K Morris. K James. A Whitby, G Willhite, P Winkle. A Haynes. A Hilsdon. D Hunt MATH DEPT 23 i in Audio Visual D Crawford. M Ruehl, K. Dorman, Mrs H. Moye, F Thomas. B Baker. S. Howton Front Row M Cosner. D Halfacre, A Sullivan Row 2: C. Weatherfor, S. Stewman, O Derrick. M Henderson. C Lomerson. J. Yarbrough Row 3. K Kilpatrick. T. Hancock. S Davis. T Carlock. B Baker. F Thomas. C. Swindle. G. Wilson Row 4;S. Howton. Mrs H. Moye. D. DePriest, K Churchwell, L. Slaughter. R Benson. K Dorman, M Ruehl. P Campbell. K Henderson. M Davis. D Walker. S. Crawford Library Club Officers. Front Row: K Kilpatrick. T. Hancock. O Derrick. D Halfacre Row 2: S. Howton. D. DePnest. K. Churchwell, L Slaughter. P Campbell. M. Ruehl. Mrs H Moye. Librarian la £ A, m LIBRARY 25 S A D D DR EDUCATION 27 Driver's Education Lett: Officer Tucher speaks with the Dr Ed class Right Coach Willis smiles for the camera. Front Row L. Swamgan, Pres Row 2 D Douglas. Treas ; L Swamgan, V Pres Row 3: C Halliburton. J Randolph. Sec ; S Tucker. Pub Rel J Carter Row 4: C Childers. A Davis. A McClellan. C Bushe. T French. P Yancey. A Joshlm. D Halliburton. K Owens. M Braselman. C Williams. T Jennings. T McMillion. T Wilson. Z Washington. T Riggins Row 5. T Harris. C Hagger, L Murphy. D Ridgeway. S Williams. T Cummins. S Smith. S Coleman. G Johnson. L. Camper. S Turnage. J. Hargrove. H Davis. N Stallings. T Creasey Row 6 A Schaefer. D. Crawford. K Henderson. J Carter. G Dills. M Prestwood. R Wood. T Terrell. Mrs Hubblo. advisor. D Depreist. R Hicks. C Reynolds. J. Self. W Shelton NEW ORGANIZATION FORM Students Against Drunk Driving (S A D.D.) was organized this year It was formed to help students realize that drinking and driving don't mix S A D.D.'s goals are 1) to eliminate drunk driving and to save lives. 2) to establish alcohol awareness programs. 3) to help students who are really concerned about drunk driving, and 4) to spread the work to the students and through the community that drinking and driving don’t mix. Future plans include a S A D D. week with various events XVATIOlf All ItOMOR The 1986-87 National Honor Society members are: Cindy Bushe, Secretary. Desiree DeLisle, Daniel Hamilton. Kyle James. Amanda Joshlm. Brandon Myers, Reporter. Lon Reinhart. Treasurer; Zette Washington. Vice President. Stephanie Williams. President. Patricia Yancey. Student Council Representative. Beth Weiale. David Hunt. Shanda McMillion. Anita Whitby. Anette Wnitby. Rhonda Burrow, Terrie Cummins. Jeffrey Kellar, Diana Washington. Kevin Wilkison, and Kenneth Word The new members are Audra Schaefer, Jackie Randolph. Jeanetta Parris. Amy Clifton. Todd Monroe, and Diane Halliburton 28 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Some of the journalism students look very busy with their work ... They fooled you, huh? But they work very hard to bring to the school the Tiger Times — the news we want to read Thanks, Tiger Times staff for all your hard work. JOURNALISM 29 Auto Mechanics Front Row: C. Baggett. R Partee. J. Files. S. Taylor. C Childers. L. Haynes. D Henry Row 2: . K Morris. G Baggett Row 3: G Wilhite. . E Lewis, J DeGumon. D. Files. L. Gray Building Trades Front Row R Brown. K Camper. M Harvey Row2 L Russell. F Hudson. J Jackson Row 3 C Tucker. T Burnett. S Swamgan, B Aldridge. T Tucker. T Aldridge Welding Front Row S Howton, J. Moffett, J. Nickleson. B Flake flow 2 L. Rawls, B Simpson, P Winkle, J Berry flow 3. M Perry. J Daniel, B Larker, G Wilson VICA is one of the youngest clubs on campus. VICA has a long list of accomplishments. These include state and national officers, state contest winners, and community and school service activities VICA is divided into three separate clubs — Auto Mechanics, Building Trades, and Welding Even though the clubs are separated into three groups, they have a common goal, to help develop each student to his her maximum ability. You only have to look around campus to see the accomplishments of each of the club's activities Cabinets, trophy cases, book shelves, concrete sidewalks, and the remodeling of buildings on campus are just a few activities of the Building Trades Club The Welding VICA Club has rebuilt and repaired playground equipment, manufactured benches and metal hangers for the basketball goals in the girls' gym, maintained intercom and speaker systems on campus, and helped renovate the football stadium with fencing to help make home games more enjoyable for all If you have ever had auto or truck problems on campus, the Auto Mechanic VICA club has responded with a helping hand. They do many tune-ups, engine overhauls, basic maintenance, and major repair of all the automotive systems VICA is an organization that gives back to its school in order to make it a better place for everyone. FHA Front Row: L. Adell Row 2: D James, E Beasley, F Hudson Row 3. S Armstrong, F Cole, V Burnett, T Calahan. M Port-wood. S Stoval, S. Johnson. B Anthony, D Halliburton, P Yancey Row 4 S Cline. C. Tucker, S. Hayes, I Slaughter, S. Smith, D Hollister. S McMillion, J. Privett, K Owens Future Homemakers of America is the national vocational student organization for consumer homemaking and home economics related occupations students through grade 12. It helps youth assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involvement. The organization extends classroom learning through chapter projects that develop leadership and initiative and helps young men and women learn how to plan, make decisions and carry out and evaluate progams of action as they work with other youth and adults in their school and community. FHA offers members an opportunity to work together for the improvements of themselves, their families and their communities through two types of chapters (FHA chapters emphasize consumer homemaking and HERO chapters emphasize home economics related occupations). The Brinkley FHA chapter, an affiliated chapter of Future Homemakers of America, has 73 members, including 20 young men. HOSA Health Occupations Students of America is a non-profit educational student organization with nearly 1,500 chapters and 33,000 members in the United States. Programs are designed to prepare students with competencies needed to meet various health related careers. H.O.S.A. organizational activities provide opportunities for students enrolled in health occupations to develop additional skills and leadership qualities. Their skills and leadership are tested on both state and national levels of competition,. An understanding of the world of work is offered to Co-op students Brinkley's H.O.S.A. has been involved in helping various non-profit organizations such as Red Cross, American Heart Association, Arthritis Foundation, and Arkansas Children's Hospital. Front Row: S. Stigall, F. Cote. S Smith Row 2: T Monroe. V. Burnett. Row 3: S. Burrow. K Reynolds, P Wilson, V Gray Row 4 S Bradley, M Fowler, Mrs Lawrence 32 FHA HOSA Above Seated: C Williams, Z. Washington. L. Swamgan. D. Washington, S. Tuckef, T. Cummins, P. Yancey, J Randolph, D Douglas, V Randolph Standing: K. Daniels, K Shaw, A. Clifton, R Benson. L Murphy, T Dobson, R Burrow. B Myers, M Fowler, K. Churchwell. D. Delisle, T Nunn, K. Burrow and S Stewmon Stephanie Tucker. President Diana Washington, V Pres Terne Cummins, Secretary Zette Washington, Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL 35 Above This year we have a band of honor students They are called ' Lick Skillet They perform at the nursing homes and on special occasions Below: The 1986-87 Marching Tiger Band1 BHS STAGE BAND Above. The Sr. High Flag Line: Diane Halliburton. Patricia Yancey. Sheila Smith. Leslie Swamgan. and Tiffany Calahan Top Left: Drum Major Lori Reinhart Left: SR High Flag Captains. Diane Halliburton, and Patricia Yancey 37 ■J J Tiffany Temple The BHS majorettes had a very exciting 1986-87 year. They received a superior rating at the Region 9 Marching contest and Won the Best Over all Majorette Line at the Region 9 Contest for the second consecutive year. They also received a Superior rating at the Marching Contest for the second consecutive year. They also received a superior rating at the Marching Contest in Little Rock at War Memorial Stadium. There was one addition to the SR. High Line this year, Jana Maloy. Everyone had fun helping her get used to being on the line and helping her with the “old routines. This was also the last year for Stephanie and Kathryn to be on a high school majorette line. Let's hope that one day we can say that they are both on a college majorette line somewhere. Kathryn Cruce Stephanie Tucker Amy Clifton Jana Maloy Tracy Riggins 38 BAND SING — SING — SING — SING — SING Front flow J Carter B Amos, S Carter, R Tatum. B, Anthony, J Randolph. S. Smith, T. Davis, S Bonds, K Henderson flow 2: R Cole, R Almond. L Green, S Green, M. Ruehl, J Self. F Thomas. D Anderson, D Douglas. N Stlalmgs CHOIR 39 The 1986-87 FBLA Members are: Terri Cumminsd. Kyle James, Jamfer Butler. Leslie Swamgan. Lauree Clarke. Mandy Joshlm, Todd Monroe. Rachelle Benson. Lon Swamgan. Neala. Sullivan, Tracy Riggins, Jeanette Parris. Anita Whitby, Annette Whitby. Joseph Carter. Sherry Chunn, Michael Duncan. Shan da McMillion, Sheronda Tucker. Kim Vance Lon Reinhart. Kathryn Cruce, Donna Dobson The 1986-87 FBLA Officers are: President. Kyle James, Vice President. Terrie Cummins. Secretary. Leslie Swamgan. Assistant Sec.. Lori Reinhart. Treasurer. Jamfer Butler. Parliamentarian. Michael Duncan. Reporter. Kathryn Cruce; Historian, Todd Monroe 40 BUSINESS The 1986-87 Thespan Club Members are S Bnmer. J Butter. C Bushe. J Carter. K Churchwe . T Coteman K Cruce. Treasurer D DeUste. G Dills. Vice President, M Duncan . C Halliburton. Parliamentarian. D Hamrfton. President. T Harris. J Kellar 6 McDaniel. S McMiHion. T Monroe, M Potts. L Reinhart. Rep M Ruehl - Not Pictured T Riggms A Schaefer — Not Pictured. N Stallings N Sullivan. L Swanigan. L Swamgan. D Tate. T Timple. F Thomas. S Tucker. K Vance. M Vickers. S Wieste Sec . S Wilkams. Secretary. D Wilson. R Wood THESPIANS 41 PRETTIEST EYES Ryan, Brown Daniel Hamilton Zette Washington Beth Weigle '-JR BIGGEST FLIRT Kirk Camper Diane Halliburton Daniel Hamilton Neala Sullivan FRIENDLIEST Daniel Hamilton Kim Moss Darryl Pighee Stephanie Williams WHO’S WHO WHO’S WHO WHO’S WHO WHO’S WHO WHO’S WHO WHO’S WHO CUTEST SMILE Ryan Brown Mandy Joshlm Kim Owens Mark Vickers BEST PHYSIQUE FIGURE Kyle James Patricia Yancey Dana Files Stephanie Williams BEST DRESSED Kathryn Cruce Kyle James Brandon Myers Patricia Yancey 42 WHO'S WHO BEST PERSONALITY Bryan Aldridge Daniel Hamilton Jackie Williams Stephanie Williams WITTIEST Bryan Aldridge Joe Berry Angie McClellan Felicia Thomas MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kyle James Brandon Myers Lon Reinhart Zette Washington WHO'S WHO WHO’S WHO WHO'S WHO WHO'S WHO WHO'S WHO WHO'S WHO Patricia Banks Joe Berryl Terri French Kyle James Joseph Carter Greg Dills Lon Reinhart Patricia Yancey WHO'S WHO 43 Annex Monitors: Rona McMillion. Michelle Baney, LaTunjha Camper, Kim Henderson. Stephanie Williams, La Sonya Thomas. Geneen Robinson, Ronnie Smith Main Building Monitors: James Hayes. Rebecca Baney. Alan Hilsdon. Lisa Adell, Debbie James. Kelly Watts Counselor Monitors: Tiffany Dillar. Isaac Aldridge. Stacey Brimer. Cindy Golden. Desiree DeLisle, Jackie Cline, Stephanie Willims, Mike Browning. Vo-Tech Monitors: Gerald Wilson. Samantha Marshall, Larry Rawls. Kathy Reynolds Fire Marshalls: Lance Gray. LaTunjha Camper. Amy Clifton, Isaac Aldridge. Josette Hargrove. Denise Tucker. Angie Bennett. Janifer Butler. Maury Frem. Jasan Fowler. Keith Mcgee 44 MONITORS AND FIRE MARSHALS TEAM Front Row: K Wilkinson. K. Seward. C. Childers. R Broadway, F Hudson, T Walker, D. Banks, T Bean, J. Hayes Row 2: C. Davis, mgr; J Berry. F McMillion, R Henry, R Partee. T Holiday. S Sprawling, D Flies. T. Washington, L Washington, G Pearson Row 3: D Pighee. T Haskins. S. Taylor. J King, A. Tucker. D. Wilson. R Flannagan, T Appleby. D Williams. B Tyson. J. Scott, C Vanpelt SR FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Brinkley Opponent 6 Beebe 30 14 Clarendon 70 13 Searcy 35 20 Marvell 14 14 Rivercrest 47 13 Hope 35 19 Osceloa 40 0 Newport 22 0 Wynne 48 0 Marion 12 46 SR FOOTBALL Upper Left: Bean and Tucker running spnnts during practice Upper Right: Trooper Tucker awards Curtis the Big Lick award and Outstanding Player award Center: Stokes walks lineman through the ropes Bottom Right: Seward knocks down pass against Beebe Bottom Left: Chief Campbell awards Franklin the Thumper award SR FOOTBALL 47 48 SR FOOTBALL TJ t O gr Qi % r HI Left: Darryl shakes a would be tackier Center: Tony Appleby makes the big catch Bottom Left: It takes 5 Marvell Mustangs to bring down Tyrone Haskins Bottom Right: 21 Danny Williams, and 19 Darryl Pighee put pressure on the Beebe Quarterback SR. HIGH BASKETBALL Coach Williams, T Aldridge, D Hunt, D Swamgan, S Swamgan, K Seward, I. Aldridge, T Allen. B Aldndge, K James. T Appleby, E. Vance T Baker, D Banks, C. Mitchell, and R Jones Daris Swamgan tries tor lay-up Kyle James advances the ball up the court SR HIGH BASKETBALL 49 SR. HIGH TIGERS These players are fighting for the rebound David Hunt playing defense Tiger players try to block a shot from Rivercrest. Tigers in action 50 SR HIGH BASKETBALL SR HIGH BASKETBALL 51 Front Row: S. Turnage.. D Tucker, T French, L Clarke, D Tate Row 2: S Smith. D. Manson, P Banks. V. Pruitt, L. 52 SR GIRLS’BASKETBALL 54 SR GIRLS’BASKETBALL Front Row: D Hamilton. L Reinhart. D McDaniel. A Clifton. B Myers Row 2: B Myers Row 3: D Crawford. J Kellar. G Dills, F Thomas. D Malone Below: Bradley practices hard for the tennis team tV vJV'-. - + . % i .W . ' 4 ’ ■ ; TENNIS 55 56 SR CHEERLEADERS Teresa Hancock Aileenie-Beanie ihonda Burrow SCR toby Stephanie Williams 'Barbie'' Opal Derrick Opte' =rr Wishes are desires without action behind them In 1967, Robert Hudgins left PW Brinkley High School with a desire to become an engineer Finding himself without S adequate grounding in mathematics, he choose a path that, while not enabling him r to realize his wish, allows countless students to realize their wishes Robert Hudgins, born March 19. 1949. is the son of the late Mr and Mrs I K Hudgins He attended Brinkley school until h� s graduation, then went to Arkansas Poly technical College (later Arkansas Polytechnical University) at Russellville Graduating from there in 1971 with a teaching degree in mathematics, he began his teaching career at BHS m 1976 Mr Hudgins currently teaches the advanced mathematics classes, such as trigonometry, algebra, and calculus Mr Hudgins interests are many and varied He has turned his love of electronics into a valuable asset for both his school and his hometown Being an innovative teacher. Mr Hudgins was the first one to introduce computer technology to classes on the BHS campus Ask a teacher and he might say. If it plugs m. uses batteries, or uses words such as '.byte or bug look no further — the answer is in Room 202 Mr Hudgins also spends considerable time in his role as the NHS NJHS adviser These organizations are some of the most active on campus Members participate m Toys for Tots, food baskets for the needy. Awards Day. and many others Being a senior sponsor. Mr Hudgins was a tremendous asset to the senior class winning the Homecoming float The true test of character is not always evidenced by the realization of one's first desire, but m how a person recoups after an initial disappointment Mr Hudgins has shown his strength of character He is a highly respected teacher, colleague, and friend Many of us wouldn't have been able to make it without you We say to him. perhaps the most fulfilling words a student may say. You have prepared us for the world ahead It is with pride that we. the Tiger staff. de cates this yearbook to Robert Hudgins on the 20th year of his graduation from BHS _ _ — 60 DEDICATION Dewey Snowden Superintendent of Schools Leon Randolph Principal Bobbie Davis Asst Superintendent for Fed Programs Glen King Assistant Principal Caroline Proctor Special Services Supervisor ADMINISTRATION 61 Sue Satterfield Secretary to Principal Carol Morris Secretary to Asst Principal ■ ] A lina William Cook Steve Fowler Dennis Tate Barbara Schaefer 62 ADMINISTRATION Marsha Adams Special Services Dept Vivian Bonds English Aide Eisadore Branch Counselor W. L. Brantley Music Dept James Brimer Social Studies Billie Gail Browning Counselor s Sec Maureen Butler Social Studies Houston Clayton Math Dept Agnes Coleman Business Dept Mary Ferret Aide Robinette Fields English Dept Shirley Files Vo-Tech Sec FACULTY 63 « « « Elizabeth Gehring English Dept Robert Hudgins Math Dept Debby Kearby History Dept Nell lawrence Health Occupation Rosilyn Leon Special Services Dept Winona Maddex English Dept Angela McMillion Math Dept Damon McMillion Special Services Dept Louise Mitchell History Dept. Jack Myers English Dept Marsha Rauth Math Dept Valorie Ridley Math Dept 64 FACULTY SUSAN SHUFF Ms. Susan Shuff is one of the new teachers this year at BHS. She teaches biology. Her husband's name is Douglas Bruce Shuff. She doesn't have any children but says she would like to one day. She was born in Pine Bluff though she usually tries to deny it. She attended school at Watson Chapel High School, Home of the Wildcats. Ms. Shuff says she decided to become a teacher because it's the only thing I could find to have so much fun and still get paid.'1 She decided to come to Brinkley and teach because they made her an offer she couldn't refuse Ms. Self, also, went to Watson Chapel and her biology teacher was Ms. Shuff's father Ms. Shuff and Ms. Self became good friends and neighbors this year when Ms. Shuff joined the staff at BHS. FACULTY 65 Kathleen Self English Dept Bernice Seward Special Services Dept Regina Short English Dept Coach Siler Health; Athletics Ervin Smith Science Dept Jimmie Snowden Fiction Library Carol Stallings English Dept Clinton Terrell Science Dept Sheila Thomas English Dept Steve Thomas Vo-Tech Dept Eddie Tucker Soc Studies Emanuel Vance Vo-Tech Dept 66 jtob SHEILA THOMAS Ms. Sheila Thomas is a well-known English teacher at BHS. Her husband's name is Steve. She has two children: Krista, 9, and Karla, 6. Ms. Thomas was born in Little Rock and moved to Brinkley at the age of five. She attended school at BHS and graduated in 1970. Then she went to Ouachita Baptist University and received a BSE in French and English. I became a teacher because I enjoy helping others reach their full potential in life.” Her favorite saying in class is, Everything off your desk, except your pencil. Ms. Thomas transferred from eighth grade English this year because Ms. Robinette Fields decided to teach in Memphis. Ms. Thomas feels that this is a great challenge for her because I haven't spoken French in 13 years. FACULTY 67 Leslie Warr Vo-Tech Department Charlotte Westbrook Vo-Tech Department Elma Williams Counselor Herbert Williams Athletics W Williams June Williams Study Hall 68 FACULTY 69 SENIORS 73 I Joseph Carter. ■ I Secretary; Stephanie V I Williams. Sgt -at Arms, V I Stephanie Tucker. Student ■ I Council President; La Sonya Wie 1 f sle. Parliamentarian; Brandon 1 Myers. Student Counal Represen tative. Zette Washington Student Coun :ii Representative Clfess Favorite Kyle James Pamela D Allen Roslyn Almond Beverly Denise Patricia Ann Banks JoeE Berry Pamela Annette Boston This is my second year to be chosen as class favorite and I really enjoyed the honor I will cherish being class favorite in such a special year My hobbies include horseback riding, swimming, playing tennis and chess In the future I plan to major in accounting at a major university to become a CPA 74 SENIORS Stanley Preston Bradley Felecia Ann Brown Byan LaAdrain Brown Terry I Burns Sherri Burrow Cynthia Diane Bushe Being chosen as Senior Class Favorite is an honor, which I will cherish with me even after my high school days You never realize how important BHS is to you until you have to leave This is my third year as class favorite and each year is special In the years to come. I hope that I have the special friends that I have here at BHS SENIORS 75 Senior Class Favorite. Patricia Yancey, enjoys playing clarinet, writing poems, singing, and watching The Cosby Show Her future plans are to attend the Universi ty of Central Arkansas and pursue a career in Physical Therapy, and later become a volunteer teenager stress counselor The most exciting thing that has happened to her is getting picked to go to Girls State Patricia Yancey Paula Ann Campbell James H Carter Linda K Cole Roderick Kirk Camper Joseph T Carter Patricia Collier 76 SENIORS Friends, Romans, and Brinkleyites. I wish to thank you for electing me as your class favorite for the third year. I have plans to go to college and major in communications and someday be on your television screen. I want to dedicate this honor to our former French teacher Mrs Fields She gave me my first chance to act with the speech from Brutus at Ceaser's funeral Good Luck to everyone with all your dreams-especially to the Class of '87. Daniel Hamilton Kathryn L Cruce Desiree K DeLisle Gregory W Dill John David DeGurson DeLana Diane DePnest Donna Dobson SENIORS 77 78 SENIORS SENIORS 79 Robert Caddis Jackie Cause Chandra C Halliburton Diane Mane I laltiburton 80 SENIORS GIRLS’ STATE The Girls' State Delegates lor 1986-87 were Angie McClellan. Patricia Yancey. Amanda Joshlin, Cindy Bushe, Stephanie Tucker, Stephanie Williams, and Zette Washington BOYS’ STATE The Boys' State Delegates lor the 1986 87 School Year were: Joseph Carter, Joe Berry, David Wilson, Kyle James, and Brandon Myers. MERIT FINALIST DESIREE DELISLE Desiree DeLisle has been chosen as one of the only 160 high school and seniors selected as a Merit semifinalist. To qualify for the merit scholarship, Desiree took BHS sponsored PSAT and received a selection index of 194, which was above the 182 qualifying score. This qualified her for the National Merit Scholarship and she now only has to fill out the application and send it in. SENIORS 81 Daniel Ray Hamilton Mark J Harvey Lay Henderson Freddie t Hudson Jr 82 SENIORS Billy Linderman Angela Faye McCellan Terry D Moffett Kevin Duane Morris JOS BSRRY JOE B3RRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BSRRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BSRRY JOS BERRY JOE BERRY JOS BERRY JOE BERRY JOS BSRRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BSRRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BSRRY JOE BSRRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOS BSRRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY JOS BSRRY JOS BSRRY JOS BERRY A JOS BERRY JOE BERRY JOE BERRY KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE f| JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE n JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES J KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES £ KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE 4- JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE Jt JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE m JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES £ KYLE JAMES KYLE JAMES KYLE «i « a ANGELSTTS ANGELETTS ANGEL ETTE ANGELETTS ANGELETTS ANGELETTS ANGEL ETTE ANGELETTS ANGELETTE ANGEL ETTE ANGELETTE ANGELETTS ANGELETTE RENEE RENEE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE ST3HANI E STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STSPHANIS STEPHANIE STEPHANIE STEPHANIE RENEE RSNSE RENEE RENEE RENEE RENEE RENEE RENEE RENEE WILLIAMS TUCKER TUCKER TUCKER TUCKER TUCKER TUCK SR TUCKER TUCKER TUCKER TUCKER TUCKER TUCKER TUCKER WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAM- WILLIAMS Kim Ann Moss Melissa Carol Potts Marvin Allen Ruehl Shawn T Swamgan Brandon M Myers Delana Michelle Ramsey Lawrence E Russell Lynette Teague Kimberly Juanette Owens Larry Joe Rawls Neala Kay Sullivan TeliciaD Thomas Darrell Pighee Lori Lynn Reinhart Daris Anthony Swanigan Glen Toscoe 84 SENIORS Stephanie Angelette Tucker Clem Tucker Theopdis Napoleon Tucker Class Colors Red and Black Class Flower Red Rose Class Song Lean On Me Class Motto Remember yesterday Grasp today Take hold of tomorrow SENIORS 85 Neala Sullivan Patricia Banks Michael Duncan Daniel Hamilton Mark Timothy Vickers D'Angela Michelle Ward Zette Mane Washington Beth A Wiegle LaSonya Dawn Weisle Jackie Williams Stephanie Renee Williams David W. Wilson BABIES 89 90 BABIES BABIES 91 BABIES A Senior Salutes The World s estvnate of you a of Mile importance In your heart a where your true worth cen be found Love. Daddy Susan Ashley You've always been very special lo me You deserve al the happmess m the world Good luck m everyfNng you undertake m Me Love Greg Our future together wM be our dreams come true l love I'm so glad we met I hope we cot make our dreams you. Debfre come true together Youii always be special to me I love you. Jeffery Congratuiahons K D1 You have made us very proud We hope al of your dreams come hue Be happy Love. Mom Dad We are proud of our little sister Go and get it We're II never forget the great times we've spent together I behmd you al the way Love. Joe Lvtda. Barbara hope you I never forget what is yours With al my heart Tnsha love Kirk 94 SENIOR SALUTE We all love you and we re proud of you Mom. Dad. Mark Leigh Ann. CM! We wtsh you the very best m me future and that hap ©mess and success w be abundant We love you. Dad Mom Dawn You w4 succeed at wha lever you try for So go after rt I'm proud of you Love. Mom When we met l knew you were my dream come true You re the only person I could love Congratulahons I love you always. Steve The limes we spend together are the highlights ol my Me I hope that we have many more t nes together m the future Love, Regyna MsnStS'ay °el0nQS ° V0U °°d kjCk 11 miS8 Y00 Your Special day has come We are so proud May God bless and keep our precious daughter Moma. Daddy Bubba Kevin Congratulations1 We love you Remember I can do al things through Christ which strengthens me Mom M Bye. yal SENIOR SALUTES 96 Congratulations' We are very pfoudol SnS always been special We love you. Mom. Dad A Jareo You've made us proud Go out into the world and make your sea proud Don't be afraid to reach tor the stare The sweetest rewards ere there Joe. Em. A Clay Frendship is a plant of slow growth and must undergo .and withstand the shocks of adversity before it is entitled to the appeiaton Ve a., we you w conque- and £•«• C? Z ool' May ,h ° '° muc h p Moesst Love Mom Dad ENIOR SALUTES We love you deafly and wish only I he best of what We holds fo you May you always be happy and wel Our love. Mamma Daddy Senior 1 Congratulations' You re okm only one to make it this far I ' We are very proud of you Best of luck m everything you j do Love. Momma Daddy You are my pride and joy May al your dreams come true May God be with you on your journey to success Love. Mom Remember to always wafc with God by your srte and He wW show you the way We love you very much Mom. Dad Alien PNI When i found you it was a grti from God and that's one oifl I never want to lose Good Luck Love you always. Russ 1 Congratulations'I m mss you ne� t year Ms Se Staff 1 Watching you grow has been take watching a rose bud 1 open 'o the world You are truly special Love. Mom. -Dad Kathy. Onerfa Fran Congratulations and the best of luck to you Love you Mom Dad Danette Tara Nichole — . . CjlaAomu OdfytdLSf h-. % J 1 Cl on 'u°Ker d 7) s .y (pi wAjy-s£i% t V|S irOJffi, f t [{fYrl V-v'Nc • '? l ' ,«; ft c 98 SENIOR SIGNATURES THIS YEAR THE RING. . Lisa Aden Isaac Aldridge Tony Appleby Chris Baggett Bobby Baker Tiffany Calahan Tonya Cartock Chris Childers Sherry Chunn Karen ChurchweH Tracy Collier Kerry Daniels Amanda Davis Monica Davis Sonya Davis President Secretar Parliamentarian Stephanie Williams Lon Swamaan Tiffany Tem 100 JUNIORS SCR Representatives Leslie Swamgan and Amy Clifton . .. NEXT YEAR THE CAP GOWN Renorter T reasurer Michelle Baney Effie Beasley RacheHe Benson Stacey Bnmet VerneM Burnett Lauree Clarke Amy Ofton Lawrence Ckne FeteciaCole Tina Coleman Kew Dorman Jam Eklund Jim Fites Rodney Flannagan Laime Freeland JUNIORS 101 Dawn Grfmore Lance Gray Valerie Gray Robert Greene Tyrone Mask in Clarence Horton Bobby Howton David Hunt Felecia Jackson Joyce Jackson Dennis Malone Denise Manson Samantha Marshall Dena McDaniel LisaMcGoy Shonna Hayes Alan Haynes K� n Henderson Darrin Henry Alan Hilsdon Debtor James Sharron Johnson Sterling Johnson Richard Jones Lance McGee Shonda McMilbon Todd Monroe Dennis Moss Lonna Murphy Debt Nash Walker JUNIORS 103 Janetta Parris Rodney Partee Gahaza Pearson Brian PoweH Franklin Privett Paul Scott Shannon Smith Swonda Stigall Sheila Stovall Demetna Swamgan Tiffany Temple Frankie Thomas LaSonya Thomas Andre Tucker Sheronda Tucker c L A S S F A V 0 R I T E S Above: Kimairo Vance is a member of the Thespian Club. FBLA, and Science Club Her hobbies are traveling, reading, skating, and dancing Her future plans include attending college and graduate school Below: Glen Wilhite is 16 years old His hobbies are playing baseball, listening to music, and being with friends His favorite subject is Algebra II. He plans to attend college or join the Air Force. 104 JUNIORS Richard Quinn Kathy Reynolds Dawn Ridgeway Tracy Riggins Jimmy Scott Leslie Swanigan Lori Swanigan Debra Tate Ricky Tatum Scott Taylor Robert Tyson Kim Vance Lana Veazey LaJuan Washmgton Tmothy Washington Below Isaac Aldridge is a player on the Tiger Basketball team He said that he was honored to have been chosen class favorite His hobbies are playing ball, running, riding, and being with his best girl. c L A S S F A V 0 R I T E S Above. Tiftany Temple is 16 years old She enjoys twirling and playing the French horn in the band Her hobbies are listening to the stereo and going out with her boyfriend She plans to attend college after graduation JUNIORS 106 I Annette Whitby Terry Whitmore Keith Wlkison Glen Willhtte Danny Wiliams Michael Williams Stephanie Williams Theodore Wiliams Donnie Wilson Patricia Wilson 106 JUNIORS REMEMBER WHEN WE LOOKED LIKE THIS JUMORS 107 Dianna Washington — President James Daniel — Vice President Sophia Armstrong — Treasure Felecia Hudson — Reporter Rhonda Burrow — Parliamentarian Sophia Armstrong Dewayne Banks Cindy Williams Michael Fowler Jackie Randolph 110 SOPHOMORES Dotty Bolin Shunette Bonds Michael Braselman Robert Broadway James Brown Apple Polishers Ray Henry Christy Williams Terri Cummins Michael Braselman Biology is one of the subjects that is required for Sophomores to take This year there is a new teacher for this course. Mrs Shuff We hope that Mrs Shuff is enjoying her first year at Bnnkley High School tom Brown Rhonda Burrow Jenifer Butler Javanna Carter Michael Cease SOPHOMORES 111 Above: Could it be the three stoogies? No it's just Jeffry Keller. Rhonda Burrow and David Crawford clowning around at lunch It looks like these three Sophomores really enjoy their lunchtime 112 SOPHOMORES Doug Davis Chris Derrick Opal Derrick Michael Fowler Maury Frein DOUG DAVIS: Doug's plans for the future are to go to college at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro. Doug says he wants to major in anything that will make him a lot of money. Doug is a sophomore at BHS so he has at least two years before he has to worry about finding something that will make him a lot of money. Doug's hobbies are hunting, fishing, and playing football. Audra Shaefer stays busy in Miss Mitchell s Gifted and Talented class Jennifer Gause Charlene Hagger Brooks Hallum Theresa+lancock Joesette Hargrove SOPHOMORES 113 Thersa Harper Tanya Harris James Hayes Ray Henry Tony Holiday Michelle Portwood, a sophomore class favorite, is a member of FHA and SADD. Cooking, singing, traveling, and meeting new people are a few of her hobbies upon graduation from high school, Michelle plans to further her education at college. These Sophomores are diligently working in Miss Butler's class Patricia Hood Shannon Howton Felecia Hudson Lynn Kegley Jettery Kellar 114 SOPHOMORES Karen Kilpatrick John King Brad Larker Jett Lawrence Sheila McCoy Super Sophomores: Franklin McMillion Lynn Kegley Ann Lowe Jeffrey Keller Lynn Kegley, a sophomore class favorite at BHS. enjoys playing, the piano, spending time with her friends, cooking, talking on the phone, and watching a lot of T V Lynn's favorite subject in school is biology, and her least favorite is health Although uncertain of a major, Lynn plans to attend coHege after she graduates from school Angela McMillion Shtqmta Me Mi lion Carl MitcheH Rhonda Montgomery James Nickleson SOPHOMORES 115 Michael Perry Michelle Portwoods Kevin Potts Josette Prrvett Vonda Print One of the classes required for Sophomores is Health This class is taught by Coach Siler. These Sophomores are in English class Two days a week they work on the computers (shown in the background) Jackie Randolph Audra Schaefer Kirk Seward Brian Simpson Lisa Skinner 116 SOPHOMORES We would like to congratulate Miss Terrie Louise Cummins, daughter of Richard and Louise Cummins, for being chosen to represent Brinkley High School at the Hugh O’Brian Youth Fellowship Seminar to be held at the Little Rock Excelsior Hotel. Terrie will spend a full expense paid weekend, where she will have a chance to meet, interact with, and question renowned leaders of high political status. H.O.B.Y.'s purpose is to bring a group of outstanding high school students with distinguished leaders in business, government, and education. Terri will be discussing present and future issues with some of Arkansas' finest politicians. Good Luck! and once again CONGRATULATIONS! We’re proud of you, Terrie. Derrick Swanigan Mike Swift Robert Tucker Berena Turnage Teddy Walker Kimberly Wallace SOPHOMORES 117 Pamela Walton Dianna Washington Kelly Watts Left: Michael always clowns around, even in Biology Right: Fritz Williams and James Hayes concentrate on their English assignments. Christy William Kevin Wilkinson Kim Whitaker Left: Tracy takes time away from the computer to look at the camera. Right: Chris takes time out from studying to look up and find out what is going on Kenneth Word Everette Vance Kimberly Vanpelt 118 SOPHOMORES Front Row Diane Jones. President. Randy Mills. V President Row 2 Sheila Coleman. Treasurer; Tredian McMillion. Parliamentarian. Kim Holmes. Secretary. Dana Standridge. Reporter. Deidre Douglas. S C Rep.; Tammy Nunn. S.C Rep ; Tracy Dobson. S C Rep Barbara Amos Stephanie Beasley Keith Bragg Clyde Brown Kelly Capshaw Barry Baker Tobi Bethell Bob Briley Michella Burnett Jennifer Carrol 120 FRESHMEN Shade! Carter Phil Caudle Anthony Chunn Jack Clme Robbie Ckne Rhonda Cote Sheila Coleman Tammy Cotton Ctedith Davis Hillman Davis Jesse Davis Tina Davis Derrick Cotton Robin Derrick Mark Devine Sherri Dobson Tracy Dobson Diedre Douglas Kevie Durham Carlos Edwards Bruce Fitts Cindy Golden Tanya Grimes Kelsey Halliburton Chyna Helfrich Martha Henderson Susan Hoffman Anthony Holland Denise Hollister Kim Holmes FRESHMEN 121 Robert Hotub Shannon Hotub Cliff Howton Charles Johnson Gwen Johnson Diana Jones Eric Kelly Diana Lawton Jana Matoy Garrick Martin Left: Sonia was chosen to represent her Freshman class as Maid. Right: Randy Mills looks rather confused about Homecoming. Leodard McCoilugh Maria McGee Kevin McMiNion Rona McMilkon Tredian McMiilion Christy Melkovitz Kim Miller Randy Mills Phil Mitchell Soma Morris 122 FRESHMEN Dorothy Scott Lori Shannon Gary Shelton Willie Shelton Lisa Slaughter Sheila Smith Sam Sprawbng Dana Standndge Shannon Stinnett Kathy Tackett Justin Moses Bradley Myers Robert Newman Jay Norman Tammy Nunn Shan Parker Michael Prestwood Joanna Repass Cameron Reynolds Geneen Robinson FRESHMEN 123 124 FRESHMEN Ferguson Teague Tanya Terrell Sage Thomas Orlando Tucker Kim Vance Melissa Walker David Wilkinson Derrick Williams Tanya Wilson Kevin Yancey Left: Miss Stallings English class is definitely hard at work Bottom Left: Randy Mills has such a baby face Bottom Right: Say Cheese, Dana! Front Row Diana Jones, Sonia Morris Row 2: Keith James. Randy Mills Freshman Senior Cl.%38 FHVOPttf Left to Right: Randy Mills. Kim Holmes. Diane Jones, Keith James Janet Yarbrough Pam Yarbrough FRESHMEN 125 Front Row: M Adams. C Whitaker. A. Hall. S Grinner. J Melvin. C. Horton. W Shumard. J Dunavan, M. Taylor. R Griggs. T. Masters. S. Finney. C. Lacefield Row 2: B. Briley. Mgr. L. Whiteside, W Grinner. D. Montgomery. J Aldridge. L. Brown. R Williams. K McMillion, K. Bragg. P. Caudle, E. Kelly. D Wilkison, E. Clay. C. Edwards. Mgr Row 3: C Siler. F. Teague. M Devine. J. Davis. W Shelton. B Fitts. R Neal. A. McGahee. K. Durham. R Mills. G Martin. K James. L. Aldridge. C. Perry Front: Dawn Jelks Row 2: Dawn Vickers. Amber Vance. Capt, Candice Williamson. Co. Capt.; Sonia Morris Top: Shealise White 126 FRESHMEN Myron Adams Kevin Adell Jimmy AJdridge Johnny Aldridge Tammy Aldridge Tijuana Aldridge Tongeta AJdridge Carl Amos Sheila Amos Pam Anderson Front Row: C. Williamson, Sec.; T Dillard, Pres ; B. Potts, V Pres Row 2: B Marshall. Sec ; R Cross. Sec ; T Conyear. Treas . V. Randolph, Sec.; D Tucker, Rep.; S. Stwemon, Sec.; S Rawlison, Pari Arlus Banks Shelley Banks Angie Bennett Aleshia Bondon Carlos Bonds Eric Bracey Lewis Bradley Roderick Briscoe Erica Brown LaJuan Brown EIGHTH GRADE 127 Front Row: M Myers. Q. Wilson. S. Kellar, Director Row 2: Mrs Brown. R Langley. J Hall. R Hudson. S McKissick. W Camper. B Halliburton. C. Swindle, C. Purcell. C Owens. N McCullough Row 3: E. Tucker, B Sneed. O. Washington. D Owens. D. Tucker. S. Roberts. R Broadway. S Bailey. J. Jones, A Sullivan. R Joshlin, T. Aldridge Row 4 V. Randolph. M Lowe. L Clifton, J. Reynolds. A Bennett. L. Stallings. J. Powell. S. Stewmon. L Cooper. R Tackett, T Wiggins. T Aldridge JUNIOR BAND Stevie Brown Michael Browning Bobby Burnett Karen Burrow Harriet Cathy Marvin Cole Knsney Collier Tandra Conyears Ricky Cross Lisa Davis Julie Delisie Angela Dillard Tiffany Dillard Brian Dunavan Lon Ervin Tracy Ervin Kim Ferguson Seth Finney Jason Fowler Susie Green 128 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS FAVORITES Robert Williams, Stacey, Rawlison, Tandra Conyears. Chris APPLE POLISHERS Rocky Griggs Shane Grmer Wayne Gnner Debbie Halfacre Aaron Hall Janet Hall Shawna Hamner Brad Hardwick Gary Harrison Luke Harvey Stephanie Holmes Chris Horton Tammy Houfek Jessica Huffman Fredrick Jackson Mary Jones Rhonda Joshlm Wayne Joshlm Sarah Kellar Chris LacefiekJ Horton Roderick Terrel. Tammy Houfex, Tandra Conyers. Brad Hardwick EIGHTH GRADE 129 Angela London Michelle Lowe Brad Marshall Sabnan Masters Thomas Masters Walter McCombs Noosha McCullough Keith McGee Shawn McKissick Chris McMiHion Joe Melvin Tim Miller Charlotte Milton Drew Montgomery Murphy Mormon Donald Owens Lee Ester Palmer Marvin Pippins 130 EIGHTH GRADE Bubba Potts Kristi Powell Jermain Privett Cowrdney Purcell Amanda Oumn Soma Quinn Valeria Randolph Stacy Rawlison Tracy Rawlision Jason Robinson Front Row. D Owens, A Banks. B Potts. D Montgomery. B Hardwick. C. Whitman. C McMillion. C Bonds. C Purcell Row 2: J. Robinson, B Burnett, C Horton, W McCombs, L Harvey. K. Adell, R Williams. T. Rawlison. J Fowler, B Sneed. Coach Williams Row 3. F. Teague. K. Moore. J. Davis, C Smith, K. James, M Devine, P. Caudle, L. Whiteside Front Row: T Dillard, D Smith, D. Tucker, C Helfrich. C Weather ford, D Hollister Row 2: Coach Siler, D Lawton, Mgr, K Smith, P Williams. S Beasley. S Coleman, K Halliburton, J. Cline. A Bon-don, D Jones. S. Smith, G Robinson, Mgr Shawna Roach Cameron Rytand Kristy Settle Wayne Shumard Damta Smith EIGHTH GRADE 131 132 EIGHTH GRADE Spelling Bee Winners 7 8 Grade Jennifer Gibson. Brad Hart wick Keisha Smith Benny Sneed Susan Stewmon Jeff Stonecipher Wade Strickland Natasha Swamgan Mark Taylor De wayne Ter re H Roderick Terrell Doug Thompson Chris Treece Brian Troy Denise Tucker Earl Tucker Pam Tyler Suzette Tyler EIGHTH GRADE 133 Stephanie Ward Avery Washington Jessie Washington Carrie Weatherford Eddie Weaver Jerome Webb Carl Whitaker Lemuel Whiteside Charles Whitman Dewayne Whitman Renee Willhite Jamison Williams Keith Williams Paige Williams Ricky Williams Robert Williams T amerka Williams Candice Williamson 134 EIGHTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE 135 7th GRADE CLASS FA r RITFQ APPLE POLISHERS Front Row: Monica Myers, Quenlin Wilson Row 2: Jarret Gurley, Erica Bonds CLASS FAVORITES Front Row: Tandra Conyears, Tammy Hofek Row 2: Roderick Terrell. Brad Hardwick Chris Alndge Angelia Anthony Carlos Appleby Paula Bailey Shannon Bailey Regina Baker Rebecca Baney Erica Bonds Rebecca Broadway Stephanie Broadway 136 SEVENTH GRADE Charles Brown Taffy Brown Wanda Brown Kanasha Burks Lakevumna Brown Tavares Butler Walter Camper Melanie Canker Jeana Childers Butch Clifton Lon Clifton Marsha Coleman Frederick Coleman Stephen Cdher Lisa Cooper Mandy Cosner Pamela Cov gton Beth Crouch Cory Cox Dwight Davis Kenneth Duncan Jana Ervin Robert Fitts Felicia Floyd Tambre Fryer Jennifer Gibson Jarret Gurley Byron Halliburton Greg Hanlm Dana Henry SEVENTH GRADE 137 Belinda Hickman Stephen Hilsdon Walter Howard Samuel Howton Ruthie Hilsdon Dawn Jelks Jennifer Jones Jason Jordan Rodney Langley Aaron Lmderman Candice Lomerson Chuck Lomerson William Long Monica Lowe CoMis McCloud Gary McGor Tambrea Moffet Lee Morgan Barbara Mormon Monica Myers James Newmon Corey Owens Lashell Palmer Janice Parker Robert Perryman Chris Petty Marty Petty Charles Porter Tammy Quinn Monica Reed 138 SEVENTH GRADE Jason Reynolds Rhonda Reynolds Sonja Roberts Ashley Rusher Candice Seward Kimberley Seward Kim Shaw Terry Shelton Laura Stallings Marcus Stigall Michael Story Angelia Sullivan Tremayne Swanigan Quentin Swanigan Clay Swindle Regina Tackett Jerry Terrel Stephen Thompson Artie Tucker Sharrone Tyler Amber Vance EkJnck Vance Kim Vance Lisa Vanpelt Dawn Vickers Brenda Washington Enc Washington Gerald Watts Chns Whittaker Shelease White SEVENTH GRADE 139 Carta White Reggie Whitmore Tonya Wiggins T iffany Wiliams Quentin Williams J' mhf) BHS JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR Front Row: V Rand. J. Parker. T. Fryer, B Norman, A Anthony. S Broadway. M Cosner, C Lomerson. L Bondon, , W Brown, M Cole, B Washington. A - . Hamner, S. Banka. R Willhite Steps N Vance, M P'P� n'B b 0 ana.H H son Sillllvan, M 2:M Turtle. Kilgore, L Ervin. So aWfc ow 3 K Burrow. T Conyears. , A K Ferguson. S Holmes, S 140 SEVENTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS A Dove: Walter Camper, President. Angela Sullivan, V President, Jerry Terrell, Secretary. Lisa Cooper. Treasurer. Sonya Roberts. Reporter. Lon Clifton. Parliamentarian, Kim Shaw. Monica Myers. Ashley Rusher. Student Council Representatives NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Above D Douglas. S Kellar. J Delisle. C Weatherford. A London, V Randolph. S Rawlison. T Wilson. M Henderson. R Mills, B Myers. J. Fowler Left Bradley Myers. President; Sarah Kellar. Vice President. Deidre Douglas. Secretary. Juliet Delisle. Treasurer. Carrie Weatherford. Reporter. Valerie Randolph. Student Council Representative SEVENTH GRADE 141 Once upon a time there were two little groups called Annual Staff and Photo Lab. Annual staff had all sorts of troubles and sometimes ... They felt like pulling their hair out Some were at each others throats But some got along pretty good 142 YEARBOOK YEARBOOK 143 The 1987 Centennial Yearbook is here, with it comes many memories It represents the hopes and dreams of others before us. But, it also represents the hopes and dreams of the graduating seniors of BHS I have put my all into this yearbook, as we ail have We hoped to capture the essence of Brinkley High School, what it stands for, what it is, and what it hopes to become BHS has become a part of me. I grew up with it, as I did most of you. Annuals are meant to capture these feelings and memories Hopefully, we have accomplished what we set out to do. I feel that we have. But, it is up to you, the students, to decide TO MY STAFF: Hey, what can I say? It's over! •Kathleen Self — You were the miracle worker you kept us together when times got hard, which was all the time Without you, the annual would have been a disaster Cindy Bushe — Well, this is our third year. Maybe, we got it right this time I'm glad I was able to spend my years on Annual Staff with you as a partner. You were always smiling even though I piled more and more work on you •Paula Campbell — You were the quiet one You never voiced your opinions during our many disputes, which was probably smart. You wouldn't have been heard over the yelling anyway. But, you were always there with your work and willing to help others. ‘Kathryn Cruce — The Organizer. You were always there with the many ideas, just when we needed them We could always count on you to get the difficult things done, and they would be done right. DeLana DePriest — You disappointed us this year We were all ready for more Margaret Mantel stories. But, no, you decided to work on the annual this year. That was good for everyone else, but we love Margaret! •Regyna Wood — We finally made it All the hard work has paid off for us You have contributed a great deal to the making of this yearbook. It has become something of which we can all be proud Debi Nash Walker — We thought we had lost you. But, here you are. You were willing to do all the pages that no one wanted You gave yourself 110%. •Samantha Marshall — This was your first year, and you caught on great We just wish we had you on the staff earlier Keep up the good work for next year's annual Lonna Murphy — You were also new this year, but looking at your layouts we were never able to tell You have got wonderful imagination, and you put it to good use I can't wait to see what you come up with next year Terrie Cummins — We could all tell this was your first year. Looking back at our own first years, we acted just like you. You took on so many pages and projects that you didn't have time to do them all. But, you definitely gave it your all; and the results prove it. TO PHOTO LAB MEMBERS: We were all a little worried at first. Most of you were new to the photography class. But, it didn't take you long Times got tough: but in the end, you came through for us. •David Wilson — The Leader. You showed the new kids on the block how to do everything I just hope you showed them the right way •Stacey Brimer — Work, work, and more work! That’s all you know how to do, which is good for us We could always find you in the lab doing one thing or another. They will be lucky to have you next year ’Chandra Halliburton — This is our last high school annual, and you made it possible Thanks to you (and all the pictures) the 1987 Tiger Yearbook is the best BHS has ever seen Dawn Ridgeway — Your everlasting happiness kept everyone up, when work got us down You were always willing to do whatever you could to get the annual out on time. •Traci Riggins — You helped to keep everyone working together as a team You were a great asset to photo lab, and I hope to see you there next year A great deal of work and concentration goes into the making of an annual Until you are involved with this, you aren't able to realize dedication that is necessary A big huge THANKS goes to everyone without you, the yearbook, that BHS deserves, wouldn't be possible Thank you all for making my last yearbook the greatest Stephanie Renee Editor-in Chief 144 CLOSING SENIOR DIRECTORY KEY AMHS Who's Who Among American MB Most Beautiful High School Students MH Most Handsome ASLA Arkansas Student Library Association NHS National Honor Society AV Audio Visual Club SADD Students Against Drunk Drivers BB Basketball SC Student Council CF Class Favorite SDAH Society of Distinguished American CO Class Officer High School Students FB Football Thes Thespians FBLA Future Business Leaders of America Tr Transfered FC Flag Corps VICA Vocational Industrial Clubs of America FHA Future Homemakers of America WW Who's Who Lib Library Club YBS Yearbook Staff BRYAN ALDRIDGE PAM ALLEN ROSLYN ALMOND BEVERLY DENISE ANTHONY FHA — 4; Track — 1,2, 3; BB — 3; Math Award — 1; HOSA — 3 GARY BAGGETT PATRICIA A BANKS BB — 2, 3, 4; FHA — 2; Track — 1; Letterman Club — 3; Rebounding Award — 3; Attendance Award — 1,2,3; PE Award — 3; WW — 4; Apple Polisher — 4 JOE BERRY PAMELA ANNETTE BOSTON HOSA — 3; His — 3. Math Award -2 STANLEY BRADLEY HOSA — 4; FHA — 2 DWIGHT BROOKS FELICIA ANN BROWN HOSA — 3,4 RYAN BROWN MH 2nd Runner-up — 4 SHERRI BURROW HOSA — 3, 4; VP — 4 CYNTHIA DIANE BUSHE Band — 1; Super Clod — 1; Thes — 2,3, 4; Play — 2, 4; Sci — 3,4; Tre — 4; NHS — 2, 3, 4; Sec — 4; Girls' State — 4; Class Sec — 1, 3; Class Tre — 2; French Club — 1; Silliest Sophomore — 2; EACC — Math Contest 2nd Place — 1; SADD — 4; MB 1st Runner-up — 4 PAULA CAMPBELL French Club — 1,2; Lib — 3; Sec — 4; YBS — 3. 4 KIRK CAMPER JAMES CARTER Band — 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Upperclassman Marcher — 3,4; Thes — 4; Play — 4; Stage Band — 4; Honor Band — 4 JOSEPH T. CARTER Sci — 4; FHA — 4; FBLA — 4; Class Tre — 3; Class Sec — 4; FBLA —4; WW — 4; Choir — 1; Boys Ensemble — 1 PATRICIA COLLIER LINDA KAYE COLE FHA — 1,2, 3,4; AR History Award — 2; HOSA — 3, 4; Par — 4 KATHRYN L. CRUCE Band — 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-Captain — 3; Majorette — 1,2,3,4; Feature Twirler — 3; Co-Captain — 4; Best Overall Majorette Line — 3, 4; Sci — 3, 4; Thes — 2,3, 4; Tre — 4; Class SCR — 2; Class Rep — 3; French Club — 1,2; FBLA — 4; Rep — 4; Miss BHS 3rd Runner-up — 4; Homecoming Royalty — 2,4; YBS — 3, 4; WW — 4; Play — 4; AMHS — 3,4 JOHN DEGUNION DESIREE DELISLE Tr — 3; NHS— 3, 4; SC —4; His — 4; SCR — 4; Sci — 4; Thes — 4; Tiger Times — 3; Cross-Country Running Team — 1; National Merit Scholarship Finalist — 4 DELANA DIANE DEPRIEST Consumer Math Award — 2; Home Ec I Award — 3; Sci — 3; Lib — 3, 4; Co-His — 3; Sec — 4; YBS — 3, 4; SADD — 4; French Club — 1,2 GREGORY WADE DILLS SENIOR DIRECTORY 145 Thes — 3, 4; VP — 4; Tennis — 3,4 DONNA G. DOBSON FBLA —4 Senior Directory JACKIE GAUSE Typing II Award — 3; Home Ec Award — 3 EVONNE DOBSON CHANDRA HALLIBURTON HOSA — 3,4; Sentinal — 3; Sec — 4 MICHAEL K. DUNCAN FBLA — 4; Math Award — 2; Madrigal — 3, 4; Boys Ensemble — 1; Choir — 1,2, 3, 4; Apple Polisher — 4; SADD — 4; Thes — 4 ROYCE C. DUNCAN JR. Class VP — 1; AV — 1; Thes — Tr — 2; Volleyball — 2; Thes — 2, 3,4; Par — 4; SADD — 4; WW — 4; Grand Marshall — 4; Track — 2,3; YBS —4 DIANE MARE HALLIBURTON Band — 1,2,3, 4; SCR —3; ALL-Region — 1; Outstanding Band Member — 1; Solo Ensemble — 1; FC — 1,2,3, 4; Captain — 4; Choir — 1,3; Girls Ensemble — 3; Outstanding 3; Sci — 3; YBS — 3; VICA — 3; Tiger Times — 4 DANA HARLAN FILES Choir Member — 3, Class Sec 2; Sci — 3, 4; FHA — 4; AMHS 3,4; SDAH — 3,4; WW — 4; Jolliest Junior — 3; SADD — 4 VICA —3,4; Par —4; FB — 1,2, 3,4; Track — 1,2,3; WW —4 RUSSELL E FITTS VICA — 3,4; Sec — 4; Baseball — 3; FB —1,2 BILLY FLAKE TERRI LANELL FRENCH Tr —2; BB — 1,2,3, 4; MVP— 1; All-Conference — 1; All-District — 3; Track —1,2,3; Sci —3,4; WW — 4; Thes — 4 DANIEL RAY HAMILTON Track — 1;FB— 1; AMHS —3; SDAH — 3; CF — 1,3; Thes — 2, 3, 4; Par — 3; Pres — 4; BHS Beau — 3; Sci — 3,4; Rep — 3; NHS —3, 4; Mr BHS 1st Runner-up — 4, Tennis — 1,2; Civics Awards — 1; Drama Award — 3; Physical Sci Award — 3; Monitor — 3; Class Par — 2 MARK HARVEY JAY HENERSON MARY A. GADDIS Tr - 1; Choir - 1; HOSA - 3 FREDD,E HUDSON ROBERT GADDIS JAMES JACKSON KYLE EVERETTE JAMES BB — 1,2,3,4; All-District — 3; Captain — 3,4; Track — 1,2,3; Sci — 3, 4; FBLA — 3, 4; Pres — 4; NHS — 3,4; Boys' State — 4; AMHS — 3, 4; CF — 2; Class Vp — 2; Sensational Senior — 4; Jolliest Junior — 3; Silliest Sophomore — 2; Fire Marshall — 4; Mr. BHS — 4; WW — 4, Band — 1; Consumer Economic Award — 1; General Business Award — 1 AMANDA JOSHLIN Beta — 1; Sci — 3,4; NHS — 2, 3; Class Tre — 4; HOSA — 3; SADD — 4; Cheerleader — 3,4; Captain — 4; Homecoming Royalty — 3; Miss BHS 4th Runner-Up — 4; WW — 4; DAHS — 3; AMHS — 3; Girls' State — 4; House of Representative — 4; Monitor — 3, 4; FBLA — 4 ANGELA FAYE McCLELLAN Track —2, 3; Lib —1;His —1; HOSA — 3; Girls' State — 4; WW — 4; MB 4th Runner-Up — 4 JERRY MOFFETT SONYA MORMAN KEVIN DUAN MORRIS FB — 1,2; Track — 1,2; VICA — 1,2, 3, 4; Rep — 4; Sci — 3,4; CO - 1,2 KIM MOSS Choir — 1,2; Girls Ensemble — 1;BB —1,4 BRANDON MYERS MH 1st Runner-Up — 4 KIMBERLY JUANETTE OWENS Band — 1,3,4; Captain — 4; Sweetheart — 4; Choir —1,3; Sci — 3, 4; FHA — 3,4; FBLA — 4; Choir Service Award — 1 DARRELL PIGHEE CF — 4; WW — 4; BB — 1; Track — 1.2, 3; FB —1,2,3, 4; Captain — 4; All-Conference — 4 146 SENIOR DIRECTORY MELISSA POTTS MB 3rd Runner-Up — 4 DELANA MICHELLE RANSEY Lib — 2, 3; HOSA — 3; Health Occu LARRY RAWLS LORI LYNN REINHART Class VP — 4; SCR — 2; Thes — 2,3,4; Play — 2, 4; Rep — 4; FBLA — 4; Sec — 4; Sci — 3,4; Band — 1,2,3,4; Drum Major — 4; FC — 1,2; French Club —1.2; Stage Band — 4; NHS — 2, 3,4; Tre — 4; AMHS— 3,4; SADD — 4 MARVIN ALLEN RUEHL French Club — 1,2; AV — 3, 4; FBLA — 3; Choir — 4; Madrigals — 4; Men's Quartet — 4; Thes — 4; Play — 4 LAWRENCE RUSSELL BRUCE SMITH Tr — 4; YBS — 4; FBLA — 4 DANNY STORY NEALA KAY SULLIVAN Tr — 2; Volleyball — 1; Pom Pon — 1; Softball — 1; Tri-Hi-Y — 1; Track —1,2; FHA —1,2; BB — 1,3; Jolliest Junior — 3; WW — 4; Apple Polisher — 4; FBLA — 4; Thes — 2, 3, 4; Play — 4 DARIS SWANIGAN SHAWN T. SWANIGAN BB — 1,2, 3, 4; Track — 1,2,3; VICA — 1,2,3 LYNETTE TEAGUE FELICIA DIANA THOMAS Band — 1,2, 3, 4; Choir — 1,3; SCR — 3; Madrigals — 1; Girls' Ensemble — 1; Outstanding Choral Member — 3; Track — 1 CLEM TUCKER STEPHANIE ANGELETTE TUCKER WW — 4; SC — 1,2, 3, 4; Sec — 3; Pres — 4; SCR — 1,2; FHA — 4; Sci — 3, 4; Band — 1,2, 3,4; Majorette — 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain — 4; Girls' State — 4; AMHS — 3,4; Homecoming Royalty — 1; SADD — 4; PR — 4; Choir — 1,3 THEOPLIS TUCKER GAYLA TYLER CURTIS D. VANPELT VICA — 2,3,4; Rep — 4; Class Rep — 4; HOSA — 2, 3, 4; Sec — 4; FB — 1,2,3,4; Captain — 4; Band — 1; FHA — 3,4; BB — 1,2; Track — 1,2,3; PE Award — 3,4; Mr BHS 3rd Runner-Up — 4 MARK TIMOTHY VICERS Sci —1; Art Club —1;FB —1; VICA — 3, 4; FBLA — 2,3; Thes — 4; Track — 1; WW — 4; MH 3rd Runner-Up — 4; Beau — 1st Runner-Up — 4 D'ANGELA MICHELLE WARD SC — 3,4; SCR — 4; Lib — 3, 4; General Math I Award — 1; Track -2,3 ZETTE MARIE WASHINGTON SC — 3,4; Rep — 3; Tre — 4; Sci — 3,4; Sec — 4; NHS — 4; VP — 4; Band — 1; FC — T, Girls' State — 4; Choir — 1,2, 3,4; All-Region Choir — 2; Solo Festival Rating I — 3; Track — 1; Cheerleaders — 3,4; Homecoming Royalty — 2, 4; MB 2nd Runner-Up — 4 BETH WEIGLE Tr — 2, 3; NHS — 3, 4; 1-Club — 2,3; WW — 4; Honor Roll — 1,2, 3; Dean's List — 3 LASONYA DAWN WIESLE Tr — 1; Thes — 2, 3,4; Play — 2, 4; SCR — 4; Class Par — 4; Band — 1; Lib —4; Volleyball —1 JACKIE WILLIAMS STEPHANIE RENEE WILLIAMS NHS — 2,3, 4; SCR — 3; Pres — 4; SC — 1,2, 3; Par — 1; French Club — 1,2; Thes — 2,3,4; Sec — 4; Sci —3,4; YBS—2,3,4; Editor — 3, 4; SADD — 4; Miss BHS — 4; Homecoming Queen — 4;CF —1,3,4;WW —4; Sensational Senior — 4; DAR Good Citizen — 4; Cheerleader — 4; Band — 1; Girls' State — 4; Counselor — 4; AMHS — 1,2, 3; Play — 2,3; Speech Competitions — 4; ADHS — 1,2, 3 DAVE WILSON YBS — 3; Thes — 3, 4; Golf — 3; Stage Band — 4; MH 4th Runner-Up — 4 GERALD LYN WILSON Lib — 3, 4; VICA — 3, 4; VP — 4 PAUL WINKLE REGYNA LYNN WOOD Band — 1,2; Class Pres — 1; Thes — 3,4; French Club — 1; Sci — 3,4; Lib — 2, 3, 4; Sec — 2, 3; YBS — 3,4; Grand Marshall — 4; SADD — 4; MB — 4 PATRICIA YANCEY Band — 1,2,3, 4; All-Region — 1,3,4; Outstanding Member — 1,3; Solo Ensemble — 1,2,3, 4; FC — 1,2,3,4; Captain —4; Choir 1,3; Madrigals — 4; Girls Ensemble — 3; Outstanding Member — 3; Class Rep — 2; Class Pres — 4; SC — 3,4; Par — 4; Sci — 3, 4; FHA — 4; NHS — 2, 3, 4; SCR — 4; AMHS — 3, 4; DAHS — 3, 4; WW — 4; Girls' State — 4; Counselor — 4; CF — 4; SADD — 4; Miss BHS 2nd Runner-Up — 4 SENIOR DIRECTORY 147 Class Poem (By Mary Barner — 1918 Yearbook) We’ve crossed the Bay. we folks up here. And now the Ocean lies Before us, calm but treacherous Beneath our spring time skies We don't know much of oceans yet — Perhaps we shall some day. The ocean must, tho, after all. Be just a larger bay We've had a pleasant voyage thus far. Our guides have been so kind — Than those we've had in High School years No better guides we ll find Together we have traveled long, And now we hesitate Twixt bay and sea — to say good bye. For we must separate1 The ocean! Oh it looks so big — And we are very small. With one dash of its frothing wave It could destroy us all! Now may the Pilot of mankind Guide each one of us here. Across the unknown Sea of Life, Into the Harbor There 148 SENIORS J-J Compliments of Danny and Carol Morris Congratulations Seniors of 1987 KEVIN C S Clutch CRAFFORD GRAIN COMPANY P.O. Box 189 Cotton Plant, AR 72036 Day (501)459-3421 Night (501)734-1527 Grain Fertilizer Auto Electric Hwy. 17 N Brinkley, AR 734-1275 Lonnie Shannon Gen. Alt. starters rebuilt (SOI) TM-2220 t O Box SSS 10S Soutli N w OrWm Brmktvy, AK 72021 MALHAM BUILDING SUPPLY INC. Insulation ARNOLD MALHAM 734-3245 30IN. New Orleans Brinkley, AR 72021 150 ADS Dr. Ralph Wilson Optometrist Family Eye Care 310 W. Cedar Brinkley, AR Congratulations Seniors of ’87 DEEN LUMBER CO. INC. Phone — 734-4595 DEEN CONCRETE CO. INC Phone — 734-2311 Everything to Build Anything JOHN E DEEN JOHN E. DEEN, JR. Barbara Ford Brinkley, Arkansas 72021 501 734-3660 1116N. Hwy. 17 v; aw. ■ Qkldat and 'xjomai Sltoppe :.j Office: 734-1575 BRINKLEY HOME AUTO RON NELL REEVES 1407 Pinecrest Shopping Center Brinkley, ARK 72021 Please you Dana CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATE Charles (Punk) and Shirley Files (501)457-3371 BETTY'S PALETTE SUPPLIES Arl Supplies Lessons '• 0� Panting ACratts By t - B£ TTY MASON Cornei oi Little Rock 5 Sin Si Wheatley Arkansas 72392 ADS 151 SOUTHERN ROOFING COMPANY Vice-President William Cook P O. Box 724 Brinkley, Arkansas 1 Compliments of BRINKLEY DRUG CO. Hometown Professionals Serving Hometown People 129 W. Cypress Brinkley, ARK ■ SHQJER SHELTER INSURANCE COMPANIES BILLY HENARD Agent PRODUCER’S IMPLEMENT COMPANY Congratulations Seniors for your formal wear shop For all your insurance needs •Life • — Health • — Auto Brinkley, Arkansas Phone: 734-2231 LOVELESS DEPT. STORE 249 Madison Clarendon, AR 747-3707 • — Home-Owner Bus. 734-1515 Res 734-4064 Brinkley, AR I EL DORADO TRAILER COMPANY Compliments of Mr and Mrs. Doyle Butcher 152 ADS 734-3737 East Hwy. 70 ADS 153 154 ADS One Hour Photo Developing HESS PHOTO EXPRESS Brinkley, AR 72021 Congratulations Seniors of ’87 Compliments of The Roger Lacefields JAN HESS 734-1676 Jim SR. 88 KIRK FILES INC AOS 155 Congratulations Seniors of ’87 VICKERS COMPANY Certified Public Accountants 216 West Cedar Brinkley, AR 72021 734-4011 Mark Sr. ’87 Dawn Sr. ’92 156 ADS CHISM FLYING SERVICE, INC. Bus. 734-2779 Home 734-2878 Compliments of DISCOUNT AG CENTER Marvell Implement P.O. Box 188 Marvell, AR 73666 157 Brinkley, 734-2339 Marvell 829-2786 Marianna 299-2447 Tracy Lynn Washington PTAS500 Scholarship Winner 85-86 YEARS FOR CHILDREN FAMILIES a AND SCHOOLS C E FURNITURE 1-40 and U.S. 49 Brinklay, Arkanaaa 501-734-1650 CONGRATULATIONS 119W. Cypress Brinkley, AR 734-3270 ADS 157 You are a professional farmer, you are good at what you do SOUTHERN RICE MARKETING is a professional marketing service — selling your grain for the best price available. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. CARL OVERCASH PATSY'S Town and Country 212 W. Cedar 158 ADS Tiger CHRISTENSON-HENARD INC. 222 East Cypress BRINKLEY. AR 72021 dimsiiK Plymouth WodycTmhfl Bus Phone 734-4213 Home Phone 633-4769 Boosters 1987 Bob Neal Sons Hudspeth’s Auto Parts Thomason’s Grocery Bob’s Cleaners WARR'S PARTS P.O. Box 175 Hunter, AR 72074 459-2139 Motto: If we don't have it you don't need it Overnight delivery 5 days a week. FOWLER FUNERAL HOME AND MONUMENT CO. $ FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corner of New York Ash Street Brinkley, AR 72021 Church (501)734-2632 STEWMON'S AUTOMOTIVE AND PARTS SHOP BOBBY STEWMON 210 South Main Brinkley, Arkansas 72021 To serve as we would be served 122W Cypress St Brinkley 743 2421 Colton Plant 459 3451 CARL STEWMON ADS 159 REAL ESTATE S� S W CYPRUS IKINI11Y AML 7SOt| 1 LUlPHONK 7U 1774 JEWELL ELLEOGE. Mow PWw 7M t� 74 4 W • R JUDY’S Jeans and Things 110 S. Main Brinkley, AR 734-1865 Be Smart Shop Compliments of PATSY WILLIAMS VARI-MART JOHN and HELEN THOMAS Owners Congratulations Seniors of ’87 Office (501) 459-3591 Producers — Processors Night (501) 459-2140 Quality Seeds WHEAT - RICE - BEANS CORN - MILO Robinson Seeds, Inc. P. O. Box 160 Industrial Park Cotton Plant, AR 72036 BOBBY ROBINSON 160 ADS BANK OF BRINKLEY Member F.D.I.C. 130 S. New Orleans St. 734-3133 FRED RUSHER AGENCY, INC. A Wholly • Owned Subsidiary — For All Your Insurance Needs — 734-3000 Compliments of LONNIE PAUL GEHRING Attorney at Law 500 N Main P.O.Box 8 Brinkley, Arkansas 72021 Office: 734-1200 Home: 734-3281 FRED WILLIAMS WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP INC. and yazzo Lawnmovers 503 Cypress Brinkley, AR Husgvanr, Stihl Home lite Chainsaws Wheatley Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eastern Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OF CLA-CLIF HOME FOR THE AGED 734-3636 COMPLIMENTS OF CLA-CLIF HOME FOR THE AGED 734-3636 Compliments of R. E. SHORT FARMS ADS 161 SUTTON’S RESTAURANT DAIRY BAR Home Cooking — Pure Beef Burgers — Colombo Frozen Compliments of: STEVE EARLE BEAUTY COLLEGE Yogurt 216 N. New Orleans Brinkley, Arkansas Phone: 734-2059 Open 9a.m.-5p.m. Mon. through Sat. 301 S. College Stuttgart, AR 72160 673-2266 STATE FARM INS. DUB GRIZZLE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRINKLEY ARGUS Your Hometown Newspaper 308 West Cedar Brinkley. Arkansas 337 W. Cypress Brinkley, AR 72021 Office: 734-2770 Home: 734-4423 Auto — Fire — Life — Health 162 ADS On the city's southern border, reared against the sky — Stands our dear old Alma Mater, as the years roll by, Forward ever be our watchword — conquer and prevail; And to dear old Alma Mater, Brinkley High, all hail! — a former version of Alma Mater A yearbook takes a type of teamwork and is often not limited to the staff itself This year it is especially true. The following people have either given their time, pictures, information, or permission. They are Sue Satterfield, Carol Morris, Mary Evelyn Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Boyle, Sue Wilkison, Laura Randolph, Leon Randolph, Glen King, Bobbie Davis, Barbara Schaeffer, Louise Holmun, Marion Cooper, Mildred Dickson, Ester Webber, Elizabeth Almond, Vivian Bonds, Caroline Proctor and the faculty of BHS. A special thanks goes to Mrs. John Cole and Elma Cason for their priceless donations to the school, and a very big thank you to Pat Cooper for making it happen — 1987 Tiger Staff ADDENDUM 163 The Brinkley Public School system celebrated its 100th birthday September 2, 1986. The Tiger staff wanted to commemorate the centennial year by creating a compilation of the years through words and pictures. The original school building was located at the southwest corner of New York and Pine Streets. Twelve years after the first seniors graduated. The class consisted of four students: Daisy Wilson, Lurah Mitchell, Edward Brian, and L. K. Brown. Early in 1900's a public school was organized for the black children of the community. At first these students attended school at the First Baptist Church with Mr. John Brooks as principal. The enrollment increased so much that the school was moved to the Masonic Hall on South Main. According to the 1927 Tiger, ... (the) first school building was destroyed by a cyclone in 1909. A two-story building was erected in the same year to house grades 1-8. The High School Annex, a white building, was also constructed that year for the upper four grades. In 1913 Mr. John Baumgarten became superintendent and would reamin until 1936. He changed the high school from a three-year to a four-year course. In 1916 home economics was added to the curriculum. Room was made for it by digging out a basement in the two-story building. The work was done by high school students. Brinkley was admitted into the North Central Association in 1926. At about the same time a merger of five small districts, including the original Brinkley School and the other local school, later known as Marion B. Anderson, took place forming the Brinkley Special B District. By 1927 a new building was needed to keep pace with enrollment. The site of the high school on South Main was selected. This building is the two-story structure now standing. During the 1930's Marion Anderson moved to its location on South Grand. In 1932 a gymnasium was added and four years later the agricultural building was built by the National Youth Program Mr. Charles B. Partee was superintendent from 1942 until his retirement in 1969. During this time several structures were added: football stands, 1954 (moved in 1964 to its present location); a new Annex and a cafeteria, 1955; the new gym and C. B. Partee Elementary School, 1961 .The wing that now houses the science department was added to the Main Building in 1968. By 1927 a new building was needed to keep pace with enrollment. The site of the high school on South Main was selected. This building is the two-story structure now standing. During the 1930 s Marion Anderson moved to its location on South Grand. In 1932 a gymnasium was added and four years later the agricultural building was built by the National Youth Program. Mr. Charles B. Partee was superintendent from 1942 until his retirement in 1969 During this time several structures were added: football stands 1954 (moved in 1964 to its present location); a new Annex and cafeteria, 1955; the new gym and C.B. Partee Elementary School, 1961. The wing that now houses the science department was added to the Main Building in 1968. The two schools integrated in 1970. Marion Anderson became Brinkley Jr High and later Brinkley Middle School. The Federal Building was constructed in 1971. It contains the office of the federal coordinator and the school board room. Mr. Dewey Snowden is the present superintendent and has served in this capacity since January of 1973. Under his administration the school has undergone extensive renovations and remodeling. The vocational building was added to the campus in 1978; making the vocational program one of the largest in the state. 1910 Class 164 ADDENDUM 1909 Main in Building was rel The Main Bunding was refurnished in 1980. The Central Administration Building was constructed in 1982. It houses the superintendent's office and school's bookkeeper. Presently the school system is consolidating all campuses to one large two block site on South Main. The Main Building and Annex now serves grades 7-12, the Annex was enlarged last year to accomodate two additional grades. The agri building has been converted to house the Special Services Department. It includes enough room for three classrooms and the office of the Special Service Supervisor. The transition will be complete next year when the 5th and 6th grades occupy newly constructed space on the C. B Partee Elementary building. We hope that this compliation serves not only to enlighten about the past but also to instil a certain amount of pride — that same pride that lead a small group of people into educational endeavors for this community. But even more the knowledge that neither education nor people stagnate, but that they are ever-growing and ever-changing. Far Left Three of these young men were seniors in 1937 They are Bub Shyrock (far left), Joe Roberts Jr (left center), and Paul Miller (far right) This class will hold its 50th Reunion in May ADDENDUM 1 Top Right: This is the Tiger trom the title page of 1927 yearbook Middle Right Mrs Louise Holmun shares the first yearbook, Old Black Gold with the staff Bottom Right: This picture from the 1927 yearbook shows the stage band Do you notice anything different about the flag? Lett: Mildred Dickson, Ester Webber, and Elma Cason show their yearbook to Cindy Bushe and Stephanie Williams “Old Gold and Black is published for the purpose of recording the many and varied events of the school year 1917-18, that in the future we may read these pages, and think again with loving memory of our school life in the Brinkley High School, Purpose — Old Gold and Black After a search the oldest Tiger yearbook was found. It was published in 1927. This book was donated to the school by Elma Cason. Later the first yearbook published by Brinkley High School was discovered. It was named Old Gold and Black. Published in 1918 only two copies were found One copy was donated to the school by Mrs. John Cole For the future the staff would like to find a way to preserve and display these copies. It also hopes to photocopy them so that the student body may view them. The yearbooks have less photographs. However, there is more writing and art work by the students. Below is part of a poem written by Christina Williams for the Old Gold and Black. W is for Williams, The chief of this staff, Whose work in this book, Is to make others laugh. 166 ADDENDUM THE TIGER thk tiger staff Top Left This composite shows the 1927 yearbook staff Ms Webber is in the middle of the first row Ms Dickson is the first one of the second row, and Ms Cason is the first one of the third row Bottom Left: The present Tiger and its Tiger collection We hope to increase the collection until it is complete We hope to add a volume number to the book Below This was the 1918 Tiger football team They had a 6-2 record One trip they took to Marianna took five hours by car Their helmets are made of leather This Tiger is not merely a record Of the events of this school year A nobler purpose of the present staff has And holds it very dear. If in the far. distant future When you’re living the old days o'er And your mind fills with dear recollections. As over these pages you pore. You realize your debt to your Alma Mater For the things she had done for you — We. the Staff, shall be satisfied. For this is our aim in view “Forward — Tiger 1927 The 1927 staff has bet its aim for “the far, distant future.” For we have enjoyed the glimpse into the past. And this has led to a goal of our own, as Stephanie Williams said, I hope sixty years from now they look at our book.” The staff hopes this book, too will endure and be enjoyed not only for today, but when BHS celebrates its 200th birthday. ADDENDUM 167 Top Left: Ms Pat Stewmon returned to teaching this year after retiring for three years Top Right: These teachers served on the NHS Board and were attending a NHS dinner Left Center: One of the classrooms was converted into the Reading Room of the Media Center this year These seniors are concentrating on their magazines Right Center: Evone Dobson and Shern Burrow were in the HOSA Coop. Above: Mr Myers and his students brought home the 2nd Place Sweepstakes Competition Trophy Above Right: These teachers were watching the pep rally. Do you recognize Ms Harrison, Ms. Cooper or Ms Stewmon? 168 ADDENDUM The greatest change I've seen is the change from the dual system to the unitary, responded Mr. Leon Randolph as to what he saw as the greatest change at BHS. And, too, the course offerings have changed a great deal Mr. Randolph has been employed the greatest number of years on the BHS faculty. His entire teaching career — 32 years — has been at Brinkley He grew up in a teaching family — both his parents were teachers As a young boy, during World War II, he lived in Oklahoma on an Indian Reservation where his mother taught. He speaks of this time fondly and has many stories to tell. Mr. Randolph began as a math teacher and assistant football coach in 1955 at Marion Anderson. He has also worked as a counselor, assistant principal, and is now the principal of the high school. He views his job as trying to stay on top of things; working with the teachers and the students so that the school day runs smoothly at BHS. But it's a job he enjoys. He thinks the challenge of the future is meeting the new standards. He believes that these will . . definitely benefit the students though. ADDENDUM 169 u V1' ’ l' K '•� : .•' i.fv ' • g m v ;• ; � r � i.� ; .■ • |C I 1 :’ 1 •’ “ I . 'IV 1 � t 1 ' 1 I II «' KOI KCAST -Nrxt inr: Worse. THE SCANDALIAN All tin Sen ml ill We know n ml Some We Don’t VOL. I, NO. 1. COPIED EIGHT BY GOLLY FIBST-CLASS MAIL -A i K POPULAB TEACHEB HAS A VISITOB Certain Pine Bluffian Visits Brinkley for Week-End. SUSPICION BESTS ON BH1NKLEY HIGH COUPL1: Senior President and Pretty Junior Inspect House. NNEH LIFE OF SEN 10H PRESIDENT BEVEALEI) Editor Been I Is Former Life of Noted Student. Miss Lillian Ballenger, our popular teach of Kng-llsh, continues to have a most suspicious week-end guest occasionally, which fact has very much disturbed the scandal hounds of Brinkley. What Is more, she continues, to the disgust of all flappers, to flaunt him before our very eyes. More than that, this blond shlek’s name Is not Moore, Wiseman. or anything so common, but. oh! bliss, it is Ix ve. Yes. Ix ve. And more, “cerlls” (certain) Love. Said T ove Is a prospre-ous science teacher of Pine Bluff High School, but he seems to have struck a golden chord with our sweet little teacher. We fear that she Is merely fascinated by the so-called Ix ve and feel that she should be warned against the charms of such people. Don’t misunderstand us. gentle reader, we do not mean to reflect on our teacher's rep.’ In fact, we feel that she Is perfectly Innocent, and has only been imposed on. -----o------ A13 Merlons Gifts. We would like to know what was In that big mysterious looking box. Lizzie Crowley received February 14. It was too small for a Ford and too large for a diamond. Maybe it was a piano. No. it couldn’t have been that. Well, we give up. Maybe Ben Vanderford can explain the mystery. We also hear that Helen Nalll received a somewhat similar box. Perhaps Steve can clear up that mystery for us. Of Course. Why are you before the mlr-your eyes clos- To see how I Senior: standing ror with ed ? Fresh : look when I'm asleep. We have wondered why our renowned president lor the past six months has continued to hang out at .r� 05 New Orleans. Therefore I consider It my duty to clear up the mystery for the anxious public. There has been built in that neighborhood a very oeautiful brick h o in e. which Is reported for sale. Now, the afore-stated couple was seen 0 enter that house, one bright Sunday afternoon, and it is |H 8itively known that they gave it a thorough lnsj ection. Ah! dear reader, draw .•our own conclusions. ------o------ Anonymous I.otter. According to the Senior detective, Miss Helen Nalll has received a sob slinging love letter from 1 secret admirer who forgot his signature. Miss Nalll, fearing blackmail. � r Borne other crime as Sad. Is very anxious and would pay almost any orlce to find out the writer of this letter. Sherlock Holmes, come forth • nd dust the cobwebs rrom your brain, wade into this mystery with all 'orce. and find the orig-nator of this missive, •••hlch has so disturbed ur Helen. ------o------ It Happened. Yes, It has really came to pass. We have at last lad a Brinkley High couple to get married. On Sunday afternoon. February 6, at the home of Rev. Patchell. Miss Lois Swartz and Mr. ISIzle Troy Fowler quietly entered the field f matrimony, flying flat Irons and rolling pins. May their future be full of much happiness and many squalls. ------o------ Seek not to have things happen as you clmo.se them, but rather choose that they should happen as they do: and you shall live prosperously. NOTED COACH ,UBEI BY ONE OF OPPOSITE SEX Swerves From t h c Straight and Narrow Path. Seeing a certain so-called crush during our present term, calls to the editor's mind a certain Incident In the former life of our worthy president. This is not intended to injure the clever Hink-ev's rep. but it Is very interesting to compare the past life of our president to the present one. It was on a summer's night In 1 !� 26. that Bob was discovered to have been on the park till the wee hours of the morning with a cert a in Helen-a.” We also learned that he had succumbed to the name of Snookums. This Is all over now. but It is hard to believe that any one can change so radically, and the editor promises to find out more about the Inner life of ‘ye president. -o- Mure Sen mini. It is gone! Gone! Lost! Irretrievably lost. It can not be found. The Sen lors have been robbed S o m e terrible thieves nave committed a most awful crime. U, tempora u mores! Infamlum What shall we do? What shall we do? The dignity of the Seniors has disappeared. Frcsllles, far be It from us to suspect, suspicion or Indict you. Sophs, we would not sav a word to detract from your rep: but. Juniors, why do you do such things? Why, oh, why do you not necumu-lunte something original, instead of robbing the Seniors of their most prized possession? Warning. Hinkey, Jolly Jackson and Steve” are suinnion-to apiK?ar before the Jrand Jury Soon. F«� or fellows. They didn't mean anything by It. Wlm can blame them for wanting to be happy? They really thought it was a Valentine dance. One Saturday In the winter of ’26, our beloved coach was to ipake a trip to Little Hock with some of the boys. He rode over with them, and the boys, being very accommodating fellows, endeavored to show Mr. Goff the sights. in their rounds they took him to the Union station, from which place they could not keep him. Finally, giving ids physical condition as an excuse. Mr. Goff told them he had decided to come hack on the train. The noted Goff Is reputed to have met Baby Face on this trip. At least, he seems quite familiar with the well known song. Why does he blush when the name Is mentioned? Far be It from us to divulge any Information in disrespect or detract that would in any way bo from the high opinion that you fellow students have for our beloved coach. But for the protection of our school's reputation we must let some things be known. The editor of the Tiger had borrowed an Index (an annual published by the Arkansas c’ollege). when suddenly it disappeared. After searching frantically for about two weeks, the editor found the Index lying on roach’s desk. Now do you wonder that he thinks Hot Springs such a wonderful health resort? Ah, beware girls ! Once hi a Lifetime. Tom B. Hutchens is trying to Invent a porch swing that won’t squeak, lie can never make love with all that noise going on. Maybe that explains why he is so sleepy In biology class every morning. o The more steam you put behind your work, the louder you can whistle when It Is done. v !. .1 : ' it ;• • tf o v � , � . i: i.'. • u � •� • t : u i! 170 NEWSPAPER — 1927 THE BENGAL BOOSTER s £ cn 0 T) rfl X I 8 VOLUME 1 lilt INK LEY, ARKANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1937 NUMBER 4 BRINKLEY PLAYS STUTTGART THANKSGIVING Dream of Stadium for B. H. S. Tigers Confident on At Last Becomes Reality Eve of Battle Queen Ruth to Reign Over Homecoming Queen Ruth Hurst will reign over the Thanksgiving Football Homecoming season. Included In her court will be Emma Laura Mc-Knlght. Marjorie Dailey. Virginia McGregor, Jenny V. Sharp and Mary Evelyn Kite. It will be a big occasion I The band will add to the festivities with Its strains of football melody. The Booster Club, with Its shouts of cheer, will rend the air. The sidelines will be full of Stuttgart fans, a whole train load of them. Brinkley will turn out en masse. Chief among the visitors will be the homecomers from collego with the old Tiger spirit. Many Alumni Expected A crowd of these Alumni members will be from the Class of 1937, although the class Is scattered with the four winds. We will be expecting Carolyn Brown, a student at Hendrix, where she Is cultivating her beautiful voice; Woodrow Mld-klfT will come from Arkansas College, and Helen Trotter, wlio is de- Someone conceived the Idea that Brinkley needed a football stadium. Maybe that person had seen strangers come to the game, with heavy blankets for their feet, to be disappointed and disgusted at having to stand the entire time and shiver In the cold. Maybe he was tired of watching people of all ages run up and down the sidelines with the toam, or he may even have wearied of the remarks from visitors reflecting on the lack of pride In failing to equip such a modern school plant with actual necessities of the football game There may have been an element of pride, pride In the football team and an Intuition of a victorious season that, heightened the desire for big crowds and their comfort. That little seed of stadium thought necessitated a lot of hard work; It had to combat discouraging remarks from ulumnl and patrons who thought that the necessary sum of $750 for a stadium was Impossible and exorbitant. It had to encourage the promoter to get a The Hallowe’en season began to ! approach and the spirit of victory prevailed, not a game lost! U may be an undefeated season I The season and conditions lent enchantment to a proper carnival celebration of All Saints Day. The spirit of originality and co-operatlon prevailed. Brinkley High School was building a stadium . . . overnight . . . It seemed, and the students were driving the nails. The corn must be gathered, the pumpkins cut. the cakes baked, the quintuplets dressed. the night club decorated. The gymnasium and the classrooms became a veritable picture of activity. The students saw the stadium In sight. The clubs of the city caught the spirit. 8houlder to shoulder they worked beside the student body, lending suggestions. It was almost as If they were back In school again, so absorbed they seemed In tholr endeavors to put across their concessions. The men of the city wanted a stadium; they wanted It bad enough to in feminine rtoaella and That annual Turkey Day classic between the Tigers and the Rice-birds approaches, and brings with It news that the victors will be deemed the High 8chool Champions of Eastern Arkansas. This battle of brains and brawn will doubtless be dne of the most magnificent spectacles ever aired on the well-trod turf of our own Alumni Stadium. This promises to be one of the most evenly-matched brawls of the season. and both teams are confident of victory. Consulting the records of these squads, we And that Brinkley has played nine games and won eight, while Stuttgart has played ten and won nine. Stuttgart has piled up 280 points to Brinkley's 233. but If the number of games played and strength of opponents are considered. this puts the Bengala one up on the Rlceblrds. We point to the Forrest City games as a good yardstick by which to compare theae two teams. Stuttgart defeated them 8 to 0. Brinkley defeated them too, ap4 Jlo the tune of 18 to 0. , v„ m jj it nil 71 n 71-I it ng M.y nIT y,y itjn «it iw; '{(2 i C 131 (YC I' -- l1- c 5?J W W « « ,1? : ------------------------' -----------------------------------------------------------------------1 COJIPLIMKNTS J BRINKLEY MERCANTILE CO. GROCERIES : HARDWARE FEEDS THE HOME OF HAPPY FEEDS it £ - ■ r- (f' f: ii PHONE 46 BRINKLEY. ARK. j__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ .... I} ii'iV ii it� ii ii tV it i ii u fit ftiV jYn'nV ii i. ii it ii r ii .i t. i'i 1927 fiV it i'i ii:u ii ii iij. ii ii ii.iV iuVYiiV iffinffiJ fliiTifii lii'i it ii li'ii Vi a I ft 172 AD-1927 FAVORITES Movies __________ TV Shows ________ Magazines _______ Teachers ________ Expressions _____ Clothing Trends _ Videos __________ Hang-Outs________ Books ___________ Class ___________ Excuse __________ Event ___________ Pro-Football Team 173 174 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 175 176 AUTOGRAPHS