Fountain Lake High School - Cobra Yearbook (Hot Springs, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

1983 Seniors Junior High Elementary Ads Index 100 136 Sports 72 COBRA 1983 Fountain Lake High Route 7, Box 220 Hot Springs, Arkansas 71901 Volume 44 Student Involvement Regardless of a student’s interests, there are always activities and opportunities available for involvement and participation at Fountain Lake. In addition to academic participation, students can choose from basketball, football, tennis, track, golf, band and choir to occupy their extra time. Students are encouraged to be involved in their class activities and one often sees a student selling candy, flowers. Bunny-grams, or washing cars on a pretty Saturday. Involvement in all phases of school life makes a well-rounded student, and many of our students fit this description. MAN VS. MACHINE. Joe Garrett teems intent on not misting a stitch. FRIENDLY SMILE. Mrs. Margie Short keeps the principal's office running smoothly. ANTICIPATION. Jon Bryant intently watches the game. 2 op.nlng Friendly Smile and Helping Hand At some point in their high school career, every student finds himself in a class being taught by Mike Brown. Mr. Brown has been a member of the Fountain Lake faculty for six years, teaching Algebra I and II, geometry, and trigonometry. His patience explaining a difficult problem and his friendly smile and sense of humor make him a favorite among students and faculty members. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Brown helped sponsor the junior class, working with them on projects leading to the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Brown, who graduated from Ouachita Baptist University, and his wife, Gail, have one son, Marcus. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and loading ammunition for his gun collection. Mr. Mike Brown KIM HUCHINGSON DOESN’T seem too Interested in reviewing English homework with Mrs. Hise. READY TO MARCH. Joie Nickels is ready to march on the football field Oon 3 4 u i«nt M« Student Life The life of a student begins to get more and more hectic as we enter high school. From the time we are freshmen we begin selling projects for the prom and the senior trip. Most of our days are filled with homework, our afternoons filled with basketball, football, tennis and volleyball practice, and our nights are filled by junior-senior play practices or pageant rehearsals. The little time we do have left was meant for sleep, but for those of us who like to date, have little choice, but to skip sleeping. While attending high school our whole life is evolved around it, cleaning it, beautifing with plants and making a reputation for it, good or bad! JILL MURDERS AND TINA Richardson enjoy a break in choir, (opposite page) JOE MORRISON AND CHARLOTTE McWilliams find better things to do In study hall than study, (above) EDDIE CONRAD AND TOBY Fowlks plant trees on the side of the football field, (right) Picture Perfect TONYA BRYANT dressed as a baby In Spirit Week SUSAN VEST shows off her favorite calendar. COACH CLAY leads In a spirit yell. 6 ud«nt Iff Pairs And Spares “Who are you taking to the . . .?” The question seemed to be asked many times this year. Deciding whether to go to a game, homecoming dance or Christmas dance alone or with someone was often a difficult decision. Whether the students went as pairs or as a spare, all agreed that the activities were fun. WITH THE FISH LOOKING ON. Donald Westerman and June Cavnor enjoy a day at Mid-America Museum, (top) THE FOOTBALL STAR AND THE CHARMER. Did Jody Catlett wow Loretta Burks with his athletic ability or his good looks? (left) STILL WAITING FOR MS. RIGHT . Richard Knowlen checks off his latest list of prospects, (right) CLAY AND HERMAN - INSEPERABLE. Clay Stanley has found an everlasting love with Tammey Bell’s rabbit fur coat, (bottom right) 8 tud«ni Uf« THERE IS A TIME and a place for everything and Karl Perry knows when to console Alan Back. THE LOVE OF THE CENTURY! Kelly Williams and Robert Shuffleld enjoy the homecoming dance. JEFF OWEN HAS SO much fun by himself, he doesn't need anybody, (right) tfud«nt lrf« 9 Faculty Members Enjoy School Activities LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING. Mr . Hines deals with coaching business through Ma Bell. TRICK PHOTOGRAPHY? Mr. Hlse was often seen on campus helping the yearbook staff take pictures. HIGHER MATH. Mr. Davis explains the principles of decimals to his general math class. Whether the activity is a ballgame, dance, concert, or pageant, one will always find faculty members there and ready to lend a hand to make the activity run smoothly. It often seems as though school has just begun when, in fact, May is here and books are being collected and report cards prepared. Many teachers felt the year could be described as one constant interruption and agree with Mr. Brown who said “It went real fast. I hope the kids had time to learn.” ••QUEEN” FOR A DAY. Mr. Caldwell models the latest In royalty fashions. 10 atudtnt kf« WHO SAYS ENGLISH CANT BE FUN? Mrs. Warrington explains adverbs to Mike Hughes, (top) CHEERLEADER SPONSOR Mrs. Stephens enjoys watching the Junior Cobras, (left) YOUR PLANS ARE WHAT! Mr. Bostian is often shocked by the career choices of the seniors, (right) student Mt 11 The Magic Of Spring The Third Annual Miss Fountain Lake Pageant Terri and Marcy try to stay calm backstage. Miss Fountain Lake contestants perform the opening number. Miss Fountain Lake contestants are Tonya Bryant. Terri Davis. Diana Coston. Paulette Cockman. June Cavnor. Ann Sanlin. Wendy Watson. Loretta Burks. Marcy Hansen. First Row - Sherri Watson. Vicki Taylor. Tina Richardson. Dodie Rhodes. 12 pagcant Miss Fountain Lake - Tina Richardson TINA RICHARDSON happy home ... God ... my parents ... loud stereo ... basketball ... dancing ... collecting antique dolls ... running ... buying new clothes ... friends ... yellow ... pizza ... to become a successful interior decorator and fashion merchandiser ... PAULETTE COCKMAN happy faces . . . helping others . . . children . . . changing of seasons . . . spring flowers . . . My family ... my puppy .. . Jesus Christ . . . making people laugh ... JUNE CAVNOR FINALIST dancing . . . reading . . . FHA ... my family . . . God . . . playing the piano . . . making good grades . . . cheerleading . . . boys . . . making people happy . . . my friends . . . DIANA COSTON sunshine . . . Greg . . . roses . . . new clothes ... baby animals . . . friends . . . Nicholas and Smokie . . . photography . . . horseback riding . . . snow skiing . . . travelling . . . TERRI DAVIS basketball . . . tennis . . . dancing . . . Daren . . . music . . . family . . . beautiful days . . . horseback riding . . . buying new clothes . . . swimming . . . smiling people . . . TONYA BRYANT running . . . boys . . . dancing ... friends ... God ... sunshine ... to win high point at a track meet ... smiles . . . music LORETTA BURKS reading . . . jogging . . . Jody . . . football games . . . Gayle . . Jesus Christ. . . graduating ... nice clothes ... lavender . . . going to movies 14 p g««nt ANN SANLIN loving people ... pets . . . being with my family . . . being a Christian . . . driving ... children ... singing . . . shopping . . . talking . . . writing poetry . .. M -'A VICKI TAYLOR FINALIST writing . . . singing . . . music ... books . . . God . . . the Bible . .. Charmers . . . being with “someone special . . . babies . . performing . . . being with friends . . . MARCY HANSEN FINALIST sunshine ... smiles . . . Jennifer ... friendship sports ... my M.G. .. . drill team ... to become a model ... basketball ... track ... swimming DODIE RHODES FINALIST modeling . . . joking around with friends . .. Jesus Christ ... beautiful day . . . good food . .. singing . . . dancing ... nice cars ... love of friends . . . FFA . . . FHA . . SHERRI WATSON purple . . . swimming . . . laying out in the sun .. . taking a walk on a spring day . . . being a senior . . . experiencing new things in life . . . having friends . . . living for God . . . WENDY WATSON friends . . . boys . . . being alone (sometimes) . . making people happy . . . listening to the radio . . . good books . . . basketball . . swimming . . . powder puff football . . . pagtant lS Individuals WHAT IS IT? CHRIS Helms. Karl Perry and Alan Back are amused at something, (above) TOM PHELPS LEARNS how to operate a computer, (left) 16 mdtvtdu«Ja Page Sponsored by: Meyers Shelton, P.A. Looking Here and There and Round About, We Discover the Life SHOWING HER DWARFNESS IS Tammey Bell. She hat lodged hereelf Into a senior locker, (above, left) DRESSED AS A FUNK FOR SPIRIT WEEK. Tonya Bryant learnt a new flag routine, (above, right). LUNCH-TIME: BLAIR CHANEY. CRAIG TATRO AND LANCE JENKINS take It easy on the park benches In front of school, (below, left) BILLY GILLMORE AND RON BRAZELL show the true reason for coming to school — to listen to their JAM OXES. (below, right) 17 atudcnt M« Administration And Faculty Providing Leadership Irvin J. Bass, Superintendent School Secretaries are Maxine Hunter. Margie Short. Lucl Glaze and Wanda Rice. School Board Members are Roger Needham. Huston Richardson. Mack Owen, Stanley Watson. Doug Rice, and Andy Westerman. Brenda Bates Ray Bostian Mike Brown Betty Davis Kenneth Davis Barbara Ford Gloria Gbson Gnger Greenwood Pat Hines Becky Hise Wendell Hise L. L. Killingsworth Albert McCoin Martha Rice Bill Sargo Terry Smith Mina Stephens Mary Thompson Debby Travis John Utley Elaine Warrington 18 facuhy PREPARING FOR WORK are Custodian Claude Washington and Olen Bates, (not pictured • Herman Bates) r i Gertrude Barrick Marjorie Ford Imogine James Elizabeth Jones Kate Mercer Wilma Watson faculty 19 LAY BACK BE COOL. Jerry Nobles shows he is ( ol on beach day. Here We Go Again Cobras believe in long living myths Through the years we have come to know things as they are supposed to be. English class is always boring, biology class is alway gross, and P.E. is always fun. On closer observation you often find that only part of these things are true. All too soon you find yourself looking for a dull English class to be in, instead of a hard college class. ANOTHER EXCITING ENGLISH CLASS. as Terri Davis and Kristy Green show us. LOOK AT THOSE LEGS! Coach Utley and Mr. Caldwell agree that their legs I'M HAVING MORE FUN THAN HOMANS SHOOI I) HAVE, says are the best on toga day. Craig Rhodes In math class. PAGE SPONSORED BY Cox Corporation I WANT MY MOMMY! Alana Well and Paula Homan dress up on baby day. PAGE SPONSORED by Fountain Lake Booster Club AIN’T I CUTE? Ms. Davis shows off her new outfit. LOOK! MY GIRL CAN CHUG MORE THAN YOURS CAN. Alan Back says of Karl Perry. rtu cnt fcfo 21 Seniors: Doing It Their Way WHAT WERE YOU SAYING. CHRIS? Chris Taylor hasn’t learned how to talk and chew gum at the same time. UGH ... IS CORBET DEARY trying to be Superman? JUST SINGING IN THE rain Is what Cindy Bibbs appears to be doing. WHO IS YOUR FRIEND? Sam McEarl gets Into Baby Day during spirit week. 22 individuals DAVID NICKELS SHOWS hi karate expertise during an assembly. WHO ME? Tom Johnston try to figure out who is calling him. AND CONTESTANT NUMBER 10 IS DONALD WESTERMAN. Donald relaxes from his duties as emcee for the Miss Fountain Lake Pageant. PICTURE PERFECT. Doug Shelly poses Lisa Dougan for her senior pictures. tndtvtdusW 23 WHERE'S THE PARTY? Seniors who dressed for toga day are Susan Vest. Donald Westerman. Coach Greenwood. Joseph Morrison. Diana Coston. Loretta Burks. Sam McEarl, Tina Richardson. Chris Helms. Marvin Ramthum, Jill Murders. Sandra Roller. Richard Knowlen. Coach Utley. Tom Johnston. Jason Ware, and Jody Catlett. Toga! Toga! Toga! The seniors decided to start a new tradition for all future seniors to follow, Toga Day. From Diana Coston’s flower toga to Donald Westerman’s zig zag striped toga, all colors and sizes were represented on this most unusual day. As Donald said. “Everyone’s individuality was expressed by the different styles of togas.” Clay added. “I saw a part of Susan Vest I have never seen before.” Jeff just said, “It was fun.” Although it was cold, many seniors turned out in togas. Hopefully senior toga day during football homecoming spirit week will come to be a tradition for years to come. Natalie Aired Alan Back Tamra Barrett Cindy Bibbs Joel Bryant Loretta Burks 24 Mrton PAGE SPONSORED By Katz Plumbing Jody Catlett Eddie Conrad Diana Coston Corbet Deary Lisa Dougan Gayle Ellis Jack Fields Joe Garrett Chris Helms David Hogue Tom Johnston Sheila King Richard Knowlen Sandra Roller Karen LaValle Curtis Lowry PAGE SPONSORED BY S S Business Machines ENJOYING MID-AMERICA MUSEUM is Chris Helms who vas voted Most Likely to be Remembered by the members of the senior class. ENJOYING THE SPOTLIGHTS are senior class favorites Alan Back. Jason Ware. Tina Richardson, and Sherri Watson. Senior Achievements ALRED. NATALIE: S.C.A. 1.2.3.4, Beta Club 1.2.3.4. Tennis 1.2.3,4. Tennis District Runner-up 3; S.A.U. 11th Grade Winner 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Volleyball 4; Junior Play Stage Manager 3; Drama Club 1,2; Math Club 1; F.H.A 2; Bowling 1.2.3,4. BACK ALAN: Class Vice-President 2; Football 3.4; Track 2.3.4; F.F.A. 2.4; Most Athletic 4; Class Favorite 2.4; Golf 4. BIBBS. CINDY Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader Captain 3.4; Beta Club 4; F.H.A. 1.4; Yearbook 4. Miss Fountain Lake Pageant 3; Drama Club 1. Class Favorite 1; Biggest Flirt 4 BRYANT. JOEL: Transfer from Magnolia High Schooi Basketball 3.4; Basketball All-District 4; Tennis 3.4. F.F.A 3.4; F.H.A. 4 BURKS. LORETTA: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; Beta Club 1.2.3.4. Beta Club Secretary 4; Track 2.3; Cobra Charmers 2.3.4, Tennis 1; Drama Club 1; SC.A. 1,2,3.4; S.C.A. Officer 3,4; Miss Fountain Lake Pageant 4; Student Council Representative 4; Office Worker 4. Class Secretary 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Most School Spirit 4; Best Personality 4 CATLETT. JODY Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4; All-District Football 4; Track 1.2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2.3,4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4 CONRAD. EDDIE: Football 1,2.3.4. Track 1.2; F.F.A 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. COSTON. DIANA: Student Council Representative 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Soccer Co-Captain 1; Newspaper Staff 1; Cheerleader 1,4; Track 3,4; Yearbook 4; F.H.A. 3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; Prom Committee 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Beta Club President 4; Cutest 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Arkansas Governor’s School for Gifted and Talented 3; ROTC Scholarship 4; Miss Fountain Lake Pageant 4; Third Runner-Up Hot Springs Junior Miss 4. Miss Hot Springs Village Pageant 4; Top Ten Senior 4; Powder Puff Football 4 DAVIS. ROGER: Basketball 1.2.3,4; All-County Basketball 1.2; AIl-District 1,2,3; Golf 4; Valedictorian 4; Beta Club 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Second Team All-District Football 3, Track 1,2,3; High Point Track 1; Junior Play 3. Band 1,2,3. DEARY. CORBET; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; F.F.A. Junior Advisor 3; F.F.A. Vice-President 4 DOUGAN. LISA: Beta Club 2,3,4; F H.A. 3; Drama Club 2; Math Club 1; Junior Play 3. ELLIS. GAYLE: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; S.C.A. 1.2.3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Top Ten 4; Homecoming Maid 3.4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Cutest 3; Track Manager 2.3; Cobra Charmer 3,4; Miss Fountain Lake Pageant 2. Organized Pageant Dinner 3.4. Choir 4; Class Secretary 4; F.H.A Treasurer 4; F.H.A. Secretary 3; Office Worker 2,3,4. FIELDS. JACK: F.F.A. 1.4; Football 1.4 GARRETT. JOE: Transfer from Orme-Mayer, Arizona Football 3,4; Beta Club 4; All-District Football 4. HELMS. CHRIS: Basketball 1.2,3; Football 1,4; Track 1,3,4; Drama Club 1.2; Class Reporter 2; Golf 4; Biggest Flirt 4; Most Likely to be Remembered 4 HOGUE, DAVID JOHNSTON. TIM: Basketball 1,2.3,4; All-District 4; Best Field Percentage 3; Best Hustle 3; Tennis 3.4; Junior Play 3. Drama Club 1,2; Beta Club 2,4; Band 2.3.4; F.F.A. 3. KING. SHEILA: Basketball 2.3; Tennis 1,2,3; F H.A 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. Historian 2; Drama Club 2; Junior Play 3. KNOWLEN. RICHARD: Class President 4. Beta Club 1,4; S.C.A. 2,3,4; S.C.A Co-President 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; F.H.A. Beau 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Basketball Homecoming Emcee 3,4; Football Homecoming Emcee 4. Best Personality 3.4; Most Likely to Succeed 3,4; Most Courteous 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; H.S.U. Doubles Winner 3; S.A.U. Doubles 3; S.A.U. Singles 3,4; R.U. Doubles Winner 3; Winner District Doubles 3; State Doubles Winner 3; Overall State Consolation Winner 3; 1 Singles 2,3,4; 1 Doubles 3,4; Fire Marshall 2,3. KOLLER, SANDRA: Class Secretary 1; Drama Club 1.2; S.C.A 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3,4 Volleyball 3,4; Tennis 3; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Junior Play 3; Most Talented 1; Class Favorite 2; Most Athletic 4; Basketball All-District 3; Yearbook Photographer; Yearbook Sports Editor 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Best Field Goal Percentage 2.3; Freethrow Percentage 2,3; Most Rebounds 2,3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; A A U Basketball Team 3; Miss Fountain Lake Pageant 2,3; Class Salutatorian 4; Track 1,2; Newspaper 2; Basketball Captain 1. LaVALLE. KAREN: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; F.F A Reporter 4. F.H.A. 1; Volleyball 1; Band 1.2; Bowling 1,2,3. LOWRY, CURTIS: Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Beta Club 4; Football 1. McEARL. SAM Basketball 1.2.3.4; F.F.A. 2,3; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Band 2,3,4. 26 Mniori MAKING EXECUTIVE DECISIONS are Class Officers Tina Richardson. David Nickels. Sherri Watson, Richard Knowlen. Gayle Ellis and Loretta Burks McFARLANE. BILLY itfTCHELL. MYRON MORRISON. JOSEPH: Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1; F.F.A 1.2.3.4; F.F.A. Rtporter 2. Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; Drama Club 2; Track District Champ 880 1. MORROW. TODD MURDERS. JILL: Basketball 1.2.3.4; VoUeyball Manager 3,4; Tennis Manager 3,4; Cobra Choir 3.4. F.H A 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4, Drama Club 1.2; Junior Play 3; Homecoming Senior Maid 4; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. Officer 3,4; Candidate for Miss Fountain Lake 3; Most Likely to Succeed 3; Most teous 2; Powder Puff Football 4; Prom mittee 3; Senior Trip Committee 4. NICKELS. DAVID: Football 1,2.3,4; Class President 2, Boys' State 3; Elks' Student of the Month 4. OWEN. JEFF: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Band 3.4. J Yearbook 4, Tennis 4; S.C.A. 4; Drama Club 2. RAMTHUN. MARVIN RAY. DAWN: F H A 1,2.3,4; F H A Reporter 3; F.H A President 4, F.H.A Federation Secretary 4; 1 Encounter Award 3; Sponsor’s Award 4. S.C A 1.2,3 4 S.C.A. Officer 4; Volleyball 2,3.4; Tennis 2; Track 1,2,3,4; District Discus Champ 1; County Runner-Up Shot 3.4; Powder Puff Football 3.4; I Co-Captain 3; Bowling 1; Sgt. of Arms 1; Drama Club 2; Beta Club 4; Co-Ed Correspondent 1,2,3; Co-Op Camp 2; Library Club 1; Junior Play 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Who's Who in American High School Music 4. WCHARDSON. TINA: Math Club 1; Most Beautiful 1; Class Favorite 1.2,4; Beta Club 1.2,3,4; Beta Club Vice-President 4; Cobra Charmers 1,2.3,4; Cobra Charmers Lt 3; Cobra Charmers Capt 4. ! Basketball 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3; Class Reporter I 1,3,4. Miss Fountain Lake Contest 2,3,4; Miss Fountain Lake 4. Cobra Chorus 3,4; Junior Play 3; S.C.A 3,4; Most Talented 3,4; Powder Puff j Football 3,4; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Top Ten 4; Who's Who in Music 4; Miss Fountain Lake High School 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; F.F.A. 4 SHAW. MARGARET: Drama Club 2; S.C A 1.2.3.4 BHUFFIELD. ROBERT Class Vice-President 1; Track 1,2; Football 3,4; Student Council Vice-President 4. SPRADLING. PETE STANLEY. CLAY Band 2,3.4. Field Commander 2.3,4; Solo Ensemble Contest 3,4; Beta Club 1; Basketball 2.3; Football Manager 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; State Champions 3; District Runner-Up 3; Most Improved 3; S.A.U. Invitation Runner-Up 12th Grade Singles 3; S.A.U. Champion 2nd Flight Doubles 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; S.A.U. Team Runner-Up 3.4; Jr. Play 3; Drama Club 1,2; Choir 4. Miss FL Stage Mgr 4. Homecoming Stage Mgr 4 F H A 4. S.C.A 1.2.3.4; S.C.A. Officer 2.3.4; Bowling 1,2; Library Club 1. TARVIN. TAMMY F H.A 1,2,3,4, F.H A Reporter 4; Library Aide 2,3.4; Elementary Aide 4; Basketball 1,2,3; F.F A 4. Track 1,2,3. TATRO, CRAIG: Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; F F A 1,2,3,4; All-District Football 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. TAYLOR, CHRIS: Football 1,4; Honorable Mention 4; Basketball 3; Track 2,3; Golf 4. Beta Club 1.4; Most Handsome 4; Best Dressed 4; F.F.A. 1,3,4; Weight Lifting 3,4. TILLERY. DOUG TILLERY. JULIE: F.H.A. 1.2,3.4: Beta Club 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1,2,3; S A.U 3rd Right Doubles Champions 3; Volleyball 2; Nominated for Miss Fountain Lake Pageant 2; Prom Committee 3; 5. C A 1.2.3.4. TILLERY. KEENA: Tennis 1.2; Cobra Charmers 2.3; Most Improved Charmer; Junior Play 3; F.H A 2.3; Nominated for Miss Fountain Lake Pageant 3; Drama Club 2.3; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Beta Club 1. TILLERY. RICHARD VAN LAND1NGHAM. CHUCK. Cutest 3. VAUGHN. DOUG VEST. SUSAN: Volleyball 2,3.4; F.H.A. 1,3,4; F.H.A Vice-President 4; Who's Who In Musk 4; Woodsman of the World History Award 3; Beta Club 1,2.3.4. Choir 3.4; Junior Play Emcee 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Trip Committee 4. Top Ten 4; Powder Puff Football 3.4; Nominated for Miss Fountain Lake Pageant 4 WARE. JASON Basketball 1,2.3,4; All-District 1; Track 1; Drama Club 1,2; Student Council 2.3.4; Junior Play 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Most Talented 1.3.4; Class Favorite 1,2.3,4; Mr. F.L.H.S. 4 W ATSON SHERRI: Miss F.L.H.S Candidate 1,2; Student Council 1.4; Secretary 4; F.H.A 1,3.4, Beta Club 1.2,3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3; Class Representative 1; Student Council Secretary 2: Student Council Vice-President 3.4; Class Favorite 2.3.4. Cutest 2; Basketball Homecoming Maid 2; Miss F.L. Pageant 2,3,4; Miss Congeniality 4 Junior Play 3; Majorette 3; Choir 3,4; Band 2.3 4 S C A. 3,4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Charmers 4; Best Dressed 4; Elks’ Student of the Month 4. Football Homecoming Maid 4; Top Ten 4. Junior Miss Pageant 4; Miss Hot Springs Village Pageant 4 WESTERMAN. DONALD: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Football 1.2.3.4. F -otball Capt 1; Outstanding Offensive Lineman 3; All-District 4; Basketball 1,2; Basketball Co Captain 1; Track 1,2,3; Drama Club 2; Beta Club 1.2 F.F.A. Pres. 4; F.F A Secretary 3; F.F A Vice Pres 2; Federation Vice-Pres 4; State Greenhand 1; State Courtesy Corps 2; Class President 1; Best Personality 1; Most School Spirit 4 Class Play 3; D A R. Award 1; Hugh O’Brian Leadership Conference 2; Optimist Club Outstanding Student 3; Emcee Miss FL Pageant 4. Boys’ State 3. Boy ’ State Sec. of State 3; Boys' State Jr Counsellor 4. Community Leaders of America 4. Student Council Pres. 4. Student Council Rep at Large 2. PAGE SPONSORED BY Paint Supply Co. Sam McEarl Billy McFarlane Myron Mitchell Joseph Morrison Todd Morrow Jill Murders David Nickels Mike Oliver Jeff Owen Marvin Ramthun Dawn Ray Tina Richardson Margaret Shaw Robert Shuffield Pete Spradling Clay Stanley Tammy Tarvin Chris Taylor Doug Tillery Julie Garner Tillery Kenna Tillery Richard Tillery Chuck VanLandingham Doug Vaughn Susan Vest Jason Ware Sherri Watson Donald Westerman MMon 29 Looking Ahead . . . Top Ten Seniors Predict Their Future! Ten years from now, I hope to be practicing medicine in Colorado. Roger Davis Ten years from now, I expect to be managing a business of my own. I also hope to be married and have at least one kid. Susan Vest Valedictorian (3.803) Salutatorian (3.766) usan In ten years, I hope to be married to a great guy, have a family, and be a successful business woman with my own beauty salon. With the help of God, all my plans will follow through. Sandra Roller In ten years, I would like to work in either the business or medical field, but right now I am not sure which one, so I will continue to work and be a mother and homemaker until my decisions are final. Julie Garner Tillery 30 top ten In ten years, I hope to be married, have a successful career, and be happy. Diana Coston (3.647) D iaha (3.468) herri In ten years, I plan on teaching elementary school, either kindergarten or first grade. I also hope to be married and have two children. Sherri Watson In ten years, I plan to be a successful interior decorator, and a fashion merchandiser, and own a clothing boutique. Tina Richardson e (3.405) ©aYle I plan to major in computer and secretarial training, so in ten years I plan to have a good job, be married, and have a nice home and car. Gayle Ellis In ten years, I hope to be happily married with two children. My major ambition is to become an accountant for a large company. Lisa Dougan (3.553) It’s hard to say what I'll actually be doing in ten years, but I hope to be successful in my psychology practice and full of good memories of times past. Dawn Ray (3.333) D awn top ton 31 Page Sponsored by: Cooper Communities RED AND BLUE HAIR? Darren Wall wins the “punk day award, (left) RETURNING FROM THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Jason Ware It a changed man. (below) CHRIS COON DOGG” HELMS AND ELSIE THE COW are two highlights of the Math for Daily Living class, (left) RICHARD KNOWLEN SHOWERS himself with water at a senior sponsored car wash, (above) 32 ud«nt Me Powder Puff: Girls Get Their Chance Although the crowd was not as large in number as usual, football fans enjoyed the Friday afternoon game between Fountain Lake and Cutter Morning Star. The players wore no shoulder pads or helmets, but the girls showed much determination and drive as they attempted to get the ball down the field for a touchdown. Fans were treated to a sideline show as cheerleaders Joseph Morrison and Eddie Conrad did cartwheels and stunts to cheer the players on. Although the lady Cobras had defeated Cutter in a game on Cutter’s field, they were unable to score in the rematch. AWAITING THE RESULTS. Powder Puff player and Coach Clay keep an eye on the action. ARE YOU SURE? Debbie Sheppard obviously doesn’t believe whatever Tammle Kizer is telling her. (left) MONKEY SEE. MONKEY DO. Cindy Bibbs shows Joseph Morrison po d«r puff 33 TOUCHDOWN BREAK. Dodle Rhodes breaks loose in an attempt for points. The New Wave Punk Day was another gimmick to get fired up for football homecoming. From Darren Wall’s red and green hair to Steve Dauber’s patriotic statement, punks abounded on the day when everyone could just be himself. “Intellectual people need an emotional release every now and then,” said Vicki Taylor. Whatever the reasons. Punk Day was a huge success. DRESSED TO KILL, Junior Punks are: Darren Wall. Rachel Bostian. Jennifer Rice. Dale Speers. Tonya Bryant. Dodie Rhodes. Jennifer Yates. Steve Dauber. Vicki Taylor. Charlotte McWilliams. Jerry Nobles and Kerry Compton. HARD AT WORK. Nancy Harris doesn’t look very happy with what she Is doing. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are: Steve Dauber. President: Jennifer Rice. Secretary-Treasurer; Karl Perry. Reporter; and Jerry Nobles. Vice-President. Roger Aired Tammey Bell Rachel Bostian David Breshears Janet Breshears Tonya Bryant Blair Chaney Kathy Christain Dale Clift Paulette Cockman Kerry Compton Sherri Crue Lynda Curtis Steve Dauber Terri Davis Scott DeArmon 34 junJor ALL SMILES IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE. Jerry Nobles. Tammle Kizer. Debbie Sheppard, and Dana Sheppard cheer the Cobras on. BUSY. BUSY. BUSY. David Bre-shears makes sure that the bulletin board is done properly. CLASS CUT UPS. Steve Garrett and Toby Fowlks enjoy American History. Penny Edwards Teresa Fields Robin Ford Toby Fowlks Steve Garrett Kristi Green Marcy Hansen Ty Hardin Michelle Harlow Nancy Harris Larry Hefley Lori Helton Bill Howell Daren Huchingson Brenda Hulsey Lance Jenkins � untor 35 STRIKING THAT SULTRY LOOK Is Dodie Rhodes. JENNIFER RICE AND MARCY HANSEN are excited about a Home-Ec. assignment. Tammle Klzer Garry Ledbetter Trent Lowry Amy Martin Robert Mann Travis McNeely Charlotte McWilliams Jerry Nobles Jimmy Overton Tammy Overton Kirk Owen Kari Perry Darrell Reece Dodie Rhodes Jennifer Rice Stacy Richardson £ 36 junlora UP. UP. AND AWAY. Captain Jerry Nobles gets ready for take-off. JUST DREAMING. Steve Dauber takes a break In choir. CLASS FAVORITES are: Daren Huchlngson. Jennifer Rice. Dodie Rhodes, and Larry Hefley. Johnny Robertson Dana Sheppard Debbie Sheppard Junior Smith Laura Smith Randy Sorrells Dale Speers Vickie Taylor Rosario Ugartechea Darien Vaughn Janice Waltz Darren Wall Wendy Watson Jay Weige Johnny Wood Jennifer Yates Jun� or 37 Sophomore Spirit Led by the class officers shown, the Sophomore class showed an abundance of school spirit at both pep assemblies and at games. This class also won the spirit stick several times during the football and basketball seasons. “Winning the stick was a great honor,” said class president Mark Stiles. The sophomores also showed their spirit by decorating a float for the football homecoming parade. CLASS OFFICERS arc Ron Brazell, Reporter: Vickie Gray. Reporter; Laura Bostian. Treasurer; Melanie Masino. Secretary; Craig Rhodes. Vice-President; Mark Stiles. President. BORED TO DEATH. Chris Elmore is excited about English class. SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT. Sophomores in the parade. Mark Bailey Tony Bailey Kevin Bell Angie Benson Missy Blake Laura Bostian Ron Brazell June Cavnor Beth Chaney Terry Comer Tony Cotton Melonie Curtis 38 ophomor«« Tammy Dunn Chrl Elmore Chris Fryar Billy Glmore Lisa Godwin Vickie Gray Larry Helton DeAnn Hendrix Paula Homan Ted Hughes Mike Johnson Dean Jones sophomorw 39 YOUR MONEY OR YOUR LIFE! Tony Bailey and Ron Brazell prepare to punch Mike Johnson. A FRIENDLY GAME OF FOOTBALL doesn't seem so friendly anymore as sophomores Dean Jones. David Neighbors. David Whlley. Billy Gilmore. Craig Rhodes, and Chris Fryar gang up on Clay Stanley. A QUIET MOMENT. Sam Robinson and Liz Ugartechea enjoy a peaceful bus ride. KEEPING STATISTICS. Melanie Masino concentrates on the game. ON A PRETTY DAY June Cavnor studies on the sidewalk. SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES. Melanie Masino. Mark Stiles. Kristin Meyers, and Kelly Williams relax in the library. Melanie Masino Steve McEarl Kristin Meyers David Neighbors Tracy Neighbors Tracy Nelson Tom Phelps Barbara Ramthun Craig Rhodes Sam Robinson Jay Shuffieid James Smith 40 K phomor«t DAILY ROUTINE. Billy Gilmore take hi books out of the locker. ENJOYING THE QUIET. Kevin Bell read a magazine from the library' collection. MARK STILES and Barbara Ramthun study their biology. Mark Stiles James Taylor Tommy Tillery Marsha Truelove Tracy Tubbs Lisa Tucker Liz Ugartechea David Vaughn Stan Veazey Alana Wells David Whiley Kelly Williams Randy Williams •ophomo� «� 41 A Night to Remember After many days of reading in the bulletin “See Jennifer or Steve to order your special prom garter”, ordering flowers, and trying to decide how much punch was needed, the special night arrived. Against the background of the Arlington’s Crystal Ballroom, guests danced to the music of “Hot” Scott Fisher from the radio station Z98. Beautiful girls, nice music and friendly smiles made prom night “A Night to Remember”. BOY ARE MY FEET TIRED. Mr . Thompson and other faculty members enjoy the prom festivities, (top right) HE’S MY PARTNER. Doug Tillery enjoys being surrounded by the girls, (top left) IT’S A LITTLE TART! Sherry Crue enjoys the punch at the refreshment table. JUNIORS. SENIORS, and their dates all enjoy the music at the 1983 prom. 42 prom Seniors Ready to Face Life’s Challenges COMMENCEMENT Friday. May 20. 1983 - 7:30 P.M. PROCESSIONAL ------ INVOCATION... .......... CLASS PRESIDENT MESSAGE SALUTATORY ADDRESS VALEDICTORY ADDRESS QUARTET — My Wtsk lor You . Dodie Rhode . Soprano Ann Sandlin. Alio PRESENTATION OF AWARDS PRESENTATION OF CLASS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS President and Secretary RING CEREMONY........... ALMA MATER ....... BENEDICTION........... RECESSIONAL ........ .... Rachel Bottian Richard Knowlen Richard Knowlen .... Sandra Roller . Roger Davit from Cobra Chorus Dale Speer , Tenor Kerry Compton. Ban . . Superintendent Irvin Bat Principal Robbie Hancock ...... Andy Wetterman and Mack Owen Board of Education Robbte Hancock . . Senior 83” and Audience ........Rav Bottian ....... Rachel Bottian MOTTO Success is the answer, lose is ike key. We are ike Seniors of '83 COLORS Purple 6i White SONG Just Once” in � W U •� Ike snxruwwi « W ike recemoiwi ) COACH UTLEY DIRECTS the group as they prepare for the Processional, (top right). MR. BASS PRESENTS Donald Westerman and Sherri Watson their diplomas. HAPPY SENIORS. With diplomas In hand, the class of '83 shows their excitement at graduation. graduation 43 WINNER OF THE Hugh O’Brian Award was Kristin Meyers. ON TOP OF THE SITUATION. Donald Westerman and David Nickels represented Fountain Lake at Boys' State. QUEEN DODIE RHODES. For the second year In a row, a Fountain Lake Student wore the Garland County Fair Queen crown. CHANDRA SHELL AND Tamra Barrett who represented Fountain Lake at Girls’ State were unavailable for pictures. Student Achievements Competition is always high in school regardless of whether the student is competing in scholastic, athletic or class leadership roles. Even though many students qualify for awards and honors, the number of possible awards makes competition even stiffer. Regardless of whether a student wins the award or honor, he still learns valuable lessons which serve him in later life. DIANA COSTON attended the Arkansas Governor' School for Gifted and Talented Student . WHILE COACH CLAYS LOOKS ON. David Nickel sign a letter of intent to play football with Arkansas Tech. SHERRI WATSON AND David Nickel were the Elks Club Student-of-the-Month in January. •warda SS JUNIOR CANDIDATES for Mr. Mitt FLHS are Dodle Rhodet and Daren Huchington. They learned about the 1882 model fire engine, (above) SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES are Mark Stllet and Melanie Matino. They enjoyed watching the hot air balloon rite and fall, (below) Mr. Miss FLHS . . . Experience the Wonders of Mid-America Museum Learning can be fun, especially in a new atmosphere, and Mid-America Museum is just the place to have fun and get a little education thrown in just for extra measure. There were all sorts of scientific set-ups to keep Fountain Lake students busy for a whole day. They weighed each other with rice bags, pumped water to make mountains and rivers, pushed a button to make a hot air balloon rise, turned a crank to make a tornado, and spun each other off the carousel. It was a day of fun and excitement for everyone. 46 who’ who Mai Mr. and Miss FLHS Tina Richardson and Jason Ware who' who 7 Sophomores Succeed In . . . Brains, Beauty Spirit RELAXING IN THE LOUNGE are Kristin LEARNING TO OPERATE the Little Dragon Meyers and Randy Williams. They were chosen Carpet Sweep are MOST TALENTED Tammy MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, (above, left) Dunn and Tom Phelps, (below, left) LISA TUCKER AND JAMES TAYLOR are about to be munched by the dinosaur creeping up behind them. They are BIGGEST FLIRTS for the sophomore class, (above) KELLY WILLIAMS AND KEVIN BELL look to calm at they ttand next to a whirling tornado! They have the BEST PERSONALITIES of the tophomore clatt. SPINNING AROUND ON THE CAROUSEL are CUTEST tophomoret Melanie Matino and Jamet Taylor. MAKING AIR BUBBLES IN THE WATER are BEST DRESSED Stan Veazey and June Cavnor. HAVING MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT. Laura Bottian and Larry Helton ttand next to the tplrited Little Dragon Carpet Sweep. MOST ATHLETIC. TRACY NELSON AND Mark Stllet are ready to go mountain climbing. who't who 49 From Cutest to Best Dressed, the Junior LEARNING A LITTLE MORE ABOUT GRAVITY are BIGGEST FLIRTS Dale Speers and Jennifer Yates, (above, left) MOST TALENTED DODIE RHODES AND STEVE DAUBER walk down a corridor of satin, (above, right) BEST PERSONALITIES JERRY NOBLES AND PAULETTE COCKMAN look as though they have had a fun day touring the museum, (below, left) THREE CHEERS FROM THE BALCONY Tonya Bryant and Toby Fowlks have the MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT In the Junior class, (below, right) 50 who'i who DISCOVERING A CHILD’S WORLD are MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jerry Noble and Rachel Bostlan. (above, left) NEXT TO THE WINTER SCENE ARE Karl Perry and Trent Lowry. They are the CUTEST In the junior class, (below, left) MOST ATHLETIC LARRY HEFLEY AND TONYA BRYANT make mountains and rivers In the mud. (above, right) WINDING UP THE STAIRS ARE JENNIFER RICE AND STEVE DAUBER. They are the two BEST DRESSED juniors, (below, right) Love is the Answer, Success is the Key . . . We’re the Seniors of ’83 IT'S LONELY AT THE TOP! MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Richard Knowlen and Diana Cotton show their success by sitting in the director’s chair, (above, left) RAH! RAH! RAH! MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Loretta Burks and Donald Westerman cheer on the fish, (above, right) CINDY BIBBS AND CHRIS “COON DOGG” HELMS are the two BIGGEST FLIRTS in the senior class, (below, left) MAKING A WISH IN THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH are BEST DRESSED Chris Taylor and Sherri Watson, (below, right) S2 «ri� 't who WHAT ON EARTH DO YOU WEIGH? Loretta Burk I being weighed on the Sun Scale by Richard Knowlen. They are the two BEST PERSONALITIES In the enlor cla« . (above, left) MOST ATHLETIC SANDRA ROLLER AND ALAN BACK te t the accuracy of the Rice Scale , (below, left) MOST TALENTED TINA RICHARDSON AND JASON WARE enjoy a fun day of ee. touch and do. (above, right) CUTEST CHRIS TAYLOR AND DIANA COSTON enjoy a cool, windy, fall day. (below, right) S4 club« and irtdtmki Clubs And Academics Clubs make up the population of Fountain Lake High School. Without them we would have a building with a bunch of disinterested kids. FHA provides many trips and conventions. FFA furnishes trips to the fair and a course in pig development. Beta Club provides a sense of honor and achievement and sports provide a way to release excess energy and show skill. If we took away clubs we would also take away part of the learning spirit and the sense of achievement. MR. HISE TESTS his Instrumental abilities, (opposite page) CHOIR CLASS LOVES homework too! (above) THE FLAG TEAM PREPARES to march, (right) dub and academic S5 Band Marches To The Beat w , . it ,. | LAST MINUTE REHEARSAL. Band members practice shortly before entering the Many hours of afterschool practice, learning gtadium. new music, finding a uniform to fit, and bus rides were some of the new experiences members of the Cobra band faced when school began this fall. Under the direction of new band director Wendell Hise, Cobra band members achieved their goal of providing half-time entertainment for the fans at every game of the ’82 football season. An auxiliary squad of twelve flags was added to the band which provided a colorful background and routines to enhance band shows. Band members found that work was not over when football season ended. They began preparing for Solo and Ensemble contest as well as learning music fundamentals. Their efforts were rewarded in March when members earned twenty-seven first and second place medals at Solo and Ensemble competition at Lake Hamilton High School. As the school year drew to an end, the band prepared for spring concert and thought about new music for the ’83 football season. KEEPING IN STEP. Led by the flags and Mr. Hlse. band members march to their places. IN DEEP CONCENTRATION. Steve Watson and Jeff Owen play a drum cadence at a pep assembly. 56 Cobra band BAND MEMBERS ARE: Drum Major Clay Stanley. Beth Chaney. Rachel Boetlan. Shari Wyatt. Jennifer Tillery. Denlac Harrington Georgia Roblneon. Tracy Nelaon. Llaa Tucker. Kelly Wllllama. Regina Truett. Debbie CurtH. Sherri Wataon. Tonya Bryant. Tammy Dunn. Jimmy Overton. Melanie Maalno. Barbara Ramthun. Tlaa Tate. Shelly Johneon. David Boetlan Lori Wlleon. Jean Coaton. Jennifer Dtlafueh. Karen HerrKk. Treaala Burkeen. Debbie Wlleon. Krlatl Graven. Travla Brown. Matthew Dickaon Tony Breeheara Garett Elmore. Danny Beyer. Chrle Duncan. Terry Comer. Matt Vaughn. Steve Slaney. Tom Phelpa. Regina Kllllngeworth. Vicki Gray Michele Merwlne. Tom Johaeton Sam McFarl. Llaa Taylor. Sam Robloeon. David Beyer. Martha Truelove. Stephen McEarl. Doug Wltham. Jole Nkkela. Tony Cotton. Jeff Owen. Mark Stllea. Steve Wataon Don Rhodea. Jamea Smith. Tammy Garrett, and Randy Wllllama Floge are Tonya Bryant. Terri Davie. Charlotte McWllltama. Paula Homan. Alicia Knowlen. Traci Nelaon. DeAnn Hendrta. Angle Benaon. Llaa Taylor. Tammy Pike. Wendy Wataon. and Kelly Wllllama Marching Manager arc Kevin Bell and Chrta Elmore Cobra band S7 “Here I Am” Visitors walking down the hall during sixth period were often treated to the Cobra Chorus’ rendition of “Here I am (Just When I Thought I Was Over You)”. This selection and other songs were a part of the spring concert program. Members of the Cobra Chorus were called on to perform often during the school year. The group provided entertainment at Christmas and spring concerts and also sang at Homecoming and the Miss Fountain Lake Pageant. Chorus members gave of their time during spring break to travel to Arkadelphia where they sang at Regional Festival. DODIE RHODES SERVES PUNCH at the reception honoring senior members of the Cobra Chorus after the spring concert. PARTICIPATING IN REGIONAL CHOIR were Randy Tillery. Ronnie Nobles and Scott Vaughn. ACCOMPANIED BY RACHEL BOSTIAN on her flute, the girls sang “Flying Free . 58 ehotr NOMINATED TO WHO'S WHO In American Mualc were Sherri Watson, Karl Perry, Tina Richardson. Dodle Rhodes. Susan Vest. Dale Speers. Vicki Taylor, and Steve Dauber, (top left) MAY I HAVE YOUR AUTOGRAPH? Ann Sandlin uses Steve Dauber’s back as a writing pad while Dale Speers. Randy Sorrells and Tonya Bryant look on. (left) MRS. THOMPSON ENJOYS directing the Cobra Chorus. MEMBERS OF THE COBRA CHORUS ARE. Paula Homan. Jennifer Yates. Amy Martin. Vicki Taylor. Randy Sorrells. Scott DaArmoo. Roflar Alrad. Tam ml Kiser. Tammay Ball. Dana Shappard. Dabbla Shappard. Jill Murdara. Darrall Raac . Toby Fowlka. Larry Haflay. Sham Wataon. Tonya Bryaat. Dawn Ray. Bath Chancy. Lynda Curtis. Mlk Cook. Darren Wall. Dal Spears. Kart Parry. Marcy Hansen. Ann Sandlin. Tina Rlchardaon. Jerry Noble . Darren Vaufhn. Stave Dauber. Clay Stanley, and Junior Smith. choh 59 Leadership In Action Two service organizations, the Student Christian Association and the National Beta Club, provide leadership for the student body at Fountain Lake. The Student Christian Association (SCA) is a loose-knit association of students of the Christian faith and persuasion. Its main purpose is to promote fellowship and good relationships among all students at Fountain Lake Junior and Senior High Schools. High points of the year center around several assembly programs sponsored by SCA. All students are invited to attend but no student is required to attend any assembly. SCA provided a variety of programs in the 1982-83 school year. Assemblies consisted of a college singing and performing group, a local pastor and some former-student singers, a country and rock style band which sang contemporary hymns, and an evangelist who spoke to the students about several modern teen problems from a Christian point of view. The National Beta Club is an honor association designed for the student with leadership ability, good moral character and good grades. This year’s project was selling Cobra pennants, the proceeds from which were used to purchase stoles for the graduating Beta seniors. The club also sponsored a Teacher Appreciation day in which Beta members aided teachers in their classroom duties. Though she was very busy, sponsor Mrs. Elaine Warrington found the time and gave her best effort to the club. Beta Club President Diana Coston said of Mrs. Warrington, “She is a great sponsor and I think the world of her. With her as our sponsor the Beta Club can’t help but get better.” SCA OFFICERS ARE: Jerry Nobles. Richard Knowlen. Dawn Ray. Clay Stanley. Jill Murders. Loretta Burks, and Ray Bostian. advisor, (left) PREPARING A LESSON. Beta Club Member Vickie Taylor participated In Teacher Appreciation Day. BETA CLUB MEMBERS ARE: Diana Coston. Tina Richardson. Melanie Masino. Gayle Ellis. Elaine Warrington - sponsor. June Cavnor. Jennifer Rice. Jill Murders. Natalie Aired. Susan Vest. Rachel Bostian. Cindy Bibbs. Vicky Gray. Paula Homan. Laura Bostian. Tammy Dunn. Angie Benson. Nancy Harris. DeAnn Hendrix. Wendy Watson. Debbie Sheppard. Lisa Tucker. Charlotte McWilliams. Vickie Taylor. Marcy Hansen. Janet Breshears. Kristin Meyers. Sherri Watson. Terri Davis. Laura Smith. Lisa Dougan. Sherry Crue. Tom Johnston. Richard Knowlen. Joe Garrett. Roger Davis. Chris Taylor. Jerry Nobles. Steve Garrett. Craig Rhodes, and Kirk Owen. 60 duba The 1982-83 Student Council has provided hard-working leadership for the student body. Council members listened to suggestions made by the students and presented these ideas at meetings which were held throughout the year. Under the direction of Sponsor Glen Caldwell and President Donald Wester-man, the student council made many good things happen at Fountain Lake High School. The Student Council sponsored the first school Christmas Dance which was a big success. A special project of the year was a student exchange in which Council members visited other area schools and students from those schools visited Fountain Lake. This exchange enabled our students to observe the day-by-day activities of other schools as well as bring home ideas for improving our school. President Donald Westerman said, “It was an honor to lead the Student Council. I feel 1 had a very good supporting cast. I WANT YOUR VOTE. Ann Sandlin asks the student body for their votes in the '83 elections. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE: Glen Caldwell - advisor. Donald Westerman. Robert Shuffleld. Sherri Walton. Tina Richardson. Dodle Rhode . Tonya Bryant. Richard Knowlen. Jason Ware. Loretta Burks. Jerry Nobles. Daren Huchlngson. Karl Perry. Randy William , and June Cavnor. ASKING FOR VOTES is Student Council member candidate Steve Dauber. Journalism Class Learns To Meet Deadlines When August arrives feelings are mixed about the beginning of school. Students are happy to see their friends, anxious to see the first football game and a little sorry when they realize homework is about to begin. The arrival of the yearbook is a time which everyone looks for. Staff members are faced with comments such as “I really like the yearbook”, “Why did you have to use that awful picture of me?” or “What happened to that picture you took of me in English class?’ While many people make the memories found in a yearbook, the task of preparing the book falls on the journalism class. Many hours are spent working on layouts, writing copy and preparing photographs which make up the pages of the yearbook. Every Journalism student experiences the joy of seeing those pages in the book which he prepared. According to June Cavnor her favorite part of journalism is drawing layouts but she added that writing copy is her least favorite. Richard Knowlen who serves as copy editor said “The worst part of journalism is that everyone is always asking me to write copy.” Tammey Bell and Mrs. Hise, the yearbook advisor, both feel that meeting deadlines, which come all too often, is the hardest part of journalism. Although the work is hard, there are many benefits to working on the yearbook. The class offers a little more freedom for creativity and as Kristin Meyers stated, “It gives you a chance to learn new things.” YEARBOOK CO-EDITOR Sandra Koller reviews the layout plans, (top right) DRAWING A LAYOUT PLAN. Daren Huchingson and co-editor Jennifer Rice are hard at work, (left) WILL SHE LIKE MY IDEA? Mrs. Hise considers Tammey Bell’s choice of pictures, (right) 62 )oum«h«n JUNE CAVNOR WRITES copy for her page . COMMA OR NO COMMA? Richard Knowlen look for errors in hi copy. 1982-83 YEARBOOK STAFF mtntitri art: Sandra Kollar. Cindy Bibb . Tamimy Ball. Jennifer Rice. Ty Hardin. Richard Knowlen. Clay Stanley. Daren Huchlnpeon. Krletln Meyer , and June Cavnor (not pictured • Jeff Owen ) )ouma m S3 FFA: More Than Agriculture 1982-83 has been a banner year for the Fountain Lake FFA. During the summer Donald Westerman, Craig Rhodes and Tammie Kizer attended the State Leadership Conference for chapter officers. Donald and Craig served in the final session as officers and helped in the ceremonies which dedicated Camp Couchdale. The chapter sponsored a first when Donald Westerman was sent to Washington, D.C. for the Washington Leadership Conference. He was elected Vice-President of the Banquet Committee. The school year started with a bang as seventy-three members joined FFA and for the second year the chapter was awarded the 10+ award. The chapter had eleven people who worked with hogs and showed in four different shows. Mike Johnson showed the Grand Champion Open Barrow and Champion Junior Barrow at the state fair. Our leadership team which worked on parliamentary procedure won sub-area and did well at the district contest. The highlight of our leadership program was freshman Bruce Westerman winning sub area and placing third at District in MR. McCOIN HELPS Mike Oliver show a hog. FFA OFFICERS ARE: Sandra Mercer, Bruce Westerman, Dodie Rhodes. Steve Watson. Tony Coston, Keith Scott. Earnest Taylor, Advisor Mr. McCoin, Corbet Deary. Tammey Bell. Tammie Kizer. Mike Oliver. Mike Johnson. Karen LaValle, Craig Rhodes, and Donald Westerman. (not pictured - Charles Moline) ISH STIVERS speaks at Greenhand Assembly. FOUNTAIN LAKE NO. 315 Prepared Public Speaking. This is a high honor for any member and is almost unheard of for a freshman to win. At District judging contests our Ag. Mechanics team placed tenth and the Livestock team was eighth. David Hogue tied for third high individual and became the highest placing team member ever for a Fountain Lake student. Another highlight for the chapter was Donald Westerran and Craig Rhodes being elected as Vice-President and Secretary respectively for our Federation. Even though this year was great for us. we are setting higher goals next year for the fountain Lake Chapter of Future Farmers of America. by Donald Westerman 64 FFA FFA MEMBERS ARE Don Rhodas. Billy Gllmora. Larry Halton. Stava Watson. Jon Bryant. Dak Spaars. Larry Hafky. Dodk Rhodas. Alan Back. Karl Parry. Tim Grtaham. Mika Romano. Tony Coat on, Mark Balky. Tommy Tdlary. Earnaat Taylor. Sandra Marcar. Eddk Conrad. Katth Balky. David Vaughn. Darrall Raaca. Toby Fowlks. Jack Fklda, Tony Balky. Ron Brarall. Charks Molina. Ron Jama . Kavtn DaArmon. Darran Spaart. Robart Maxay. Rod Rodgar.. Travis McNaaly. David SchaHnar. BlU HowtU. Josaph Morrlaon. Tina Richardson, Bruca Wastarman. Craig Rhodaa. Mika Johnaon, Tammy Knar. Corbat Daary. Katth Scott. Jamaa Taylor. Jannrfar Yataa. Malania Young. Tad Hughaa. Joal Gold. Tarry Smith. Jaka Naweomb. Susk Garratt. Tonya Edda. Taraaa Eaattaam. Angia Harnass Karan LaVafla. Tammia BaU. Joal Bryant. Donald Tarvtn. Jay Shuffkld. Jamaa Smith. Johnny Wood. Tim Burkaon. David Hogua. Instructor Albart McCom. Chris Taylor. Sam McEarl. David Whlky. Sam Robinson. Chris Fryar. Tony Cotton. Junior Smith. Jody Catktt. Craig Tatro. Mika Oltvar and Donald Wastarman CHAPTER SWEETHEART Dodle Rhodes gives ribbons at the fair, (top left) JUNIOR. SAM. and Darren plant trees, (right) DONALD WESTERMAN cracks under pressure, (bottom left) MR. McCOIN conducts an FFA meeting, (bottom right) FFA 65 FHA; A Past To Remember, A Future To Mold FHA has been a busy group this year. At the beginning of the school year the FHA Federation Planning Meeting was held at the school. With twenty-one schools attending, this was no small feat. For the first time two Fountain Lake students have held offices consecutively. Dawn Ray is the 1982-83 Federation Secretary and June Cavnor will be the 1983-84 Federation Reporter. In addition to their involvement at the federation level, the Chapter has been very productive. FHA’ers have attended the State Convention, held a raffle, sold candy bars, sponsored a salad dinner for the Miss Fountain Lake pageant contestants, conducted FHA week with a teacher appreciation day, played a volleyball game vs. the Senior football players, and enjoyed a member parent banquet in the spring. All in all Fountain Lake’s FHA is one group to be proud of. LENDING A HELPING HAND. Jason Ware repairs a friend. k RICHARD KNOWLEN was selected the 1982-83 FHA beau. FEDERATION OFFICERS. Dawn Ray. 1982-83 Federation Secretary congratulates June Cavnor. 1983-84 Federation Reporter. 66 ft JUST THE RIGHT LENGTH. Mr«. Rice show Chris Taylor where to hem his pants. PROUD PARENTS. Stacy Richardson and Tracy Neighbors pose with their egg babies In Child Development class. FHA MEMBERS: (frost row) Don Ray • Prasldant. S«un Vnl - Vlca-Praskteat. Juna Cavnor - Secretary. Sharrt Watson • Raportar. Kristas Mayars • Hlatortan. Paula Homan Sonplaadar. (not ptetursd • Gaylo Ellla - Trsasurar). (second row) Stacy Richardson. Mlchalla Harlow. Marcy Hansan. Jannlfar Rica. Cindy Bibbs. Missy Blaka. Jill Murdars. Loratta Burks, (third row) Diana Costoo. Marta Upartachaa. Wandy Watson. Brands Hulsay. Laura Boat Us, Tracy Nal«hbors. Nancy Harris. Janst Br.ah.ars, Lynda Curtis, (fourth row) Ann Sandlin. Dodte Rhodas. Kart Parry. Anpte Banson. Tammy Ovarton. Charlotta McWilliams. Kristy Graan. Laura Smith. Amy Martin. FHA FRESHMAN MEMBERS: (front row) FHA offlcsrs sama aa a bo vs (sacond row) Sandra Marcar. Laurte Noblas. Laura Garnsr. Lisa Tsylor. Kristi Gravas. Tammy Pika. Sponsor Martha Rica (third row) Susan Dwyar. Sandra Sandars. Allcte Knowlan. Kim Huchlnp-soa. Judy Batas. (fourth row) Tarasa Easttasm. Rosa Upartachaa. Chandra Cassady. Carols Millar. Us Howall. Pam Watson. Charlotta Saars. Malania Youn«. (fifth row) Toaya Edds. Lynn Turnsr. Suste Garratt. La Don ns BUylock. Dana Daaular. Rhonda Ford. Lort Wilson, and Tarasa Turnsr. fha 67 Tools Of Communication Although students complain about the repetition involved in English classes, learning to communicate is vitally important in today’s technological world. Students at Fountain Lake School were encouraged to express themselves and their creativity in a wide variety of methods. In an effort to prepare themselves for college English requirements, seniors spent weeks learning fundamentals of writing as they wrote essays on many topics. Juniors and seniors seemed to be in the library every spare minute as they wrote research papers on a wide array of subjects ranging from Edgar Allen Poe to the history of witchcraft. Mrs. Gibson’s speech class wrote, directed, and starred in a play and the eighth grade English classes presented their book reports in costumes selected to represent the books they had read. In these projects students learned means to use various tools of communication. SITTING PRETTY. Craig Rhodes poses for the camera, (top right) I TOLD YOU TO SIT DOWN! Steve Garrett likes playing teacher during Teacher Appreciation Day. SPORTING THE LATEST FASHIONS Is Stan Veazey. 68 c« l«mtca YOU ACTUALLY BELIEVE WE RE WORKING? Seniors Donald Weiterman. Joel Bryant. Chuck VanLandlngham. Jason Ware, and Cindy Bibbs are supposed to be working on their research papers. ANOTHER ONE? Mrs. Gibson seems to be tired of hearing the same speech. GUEST LECTURERS. Jimmy Wyatt and Holly Roller did interpretations of the books SHANE and A DREAM FOR ADDIE. .c mtc'69 Students Work to Meet Today’s Challenges Preparing students to meet the challenges of today’s highly technological society is never easy. One can not read a newspaper, watch television or see a movie without realizing that technology is here to stay. Today’s economic conditions demand that students study higher math and science to prepare for their future. In an effort to meet this challenge, the curriculum at Fountain Lake includes such courses as trigonometry, geometry. Algebra I and II, physics, chemistry, and advanced biology. Students were also given the opportunity to take a course in computer programming one night a week during the spring semester. Many students enrolled in each of these classes demonstrating their hopes of preparing for the future. CAREFULLY NOW. Mr. Davis instructs Steve Garrett on scientific procedures. TOAST! Steve Garrett and Tammy Overton enjoy chemistry class. MAKING A CHOICE. Tom Phelps chooses the computer he will program. 70, •csSrmlca NEED A LITTLE HELP? Mr. Klllingsworth explain a math problem to Chris Duncan. TOMORROWS SURGEONS. Ann Sandlin and Rachel Bo tlan demonstrate their expertise dissecting a cat. WHO IS HELPING WHOM? Larry Helton and Mr. Brown discuss a math assignment. CELEBRITY GUEST. Chuck Dovish of KTHV Channel 11 visited Fountain Lake with the Pepsi Cola program. “The Future Challengers: Career Opportunities for a Changing World . Sports Undefeated again! Now if we could just win STATE! For the second year in a row, our football team has remained unbeaten in conference play. Senior girls volleyball went to STATE; winning one of three games was not bad for a team that has NEVER been to the STATE Play-Offs. Senior girls basketball also advanced to STATE Play-Offs, but were knocked out in their first appearance. The tennis teams look as if they will have a good chance at STATE. DAREN HUCHINGSON GOES in for a layup while Tom Johnston wards off the defensive opponents, (opposite page) JASON WARE TAKES It to the hoop, while Roger David prepares for a miss, (above) KRISTIN MEYERS, SANDRA Koller. and Terri Davis beat everyone In for the rebound, (right) •pom 73 So Close But Yet So Far Cobras Search in Vain for State Crown Ola - The first game of the 82 season proved the year would be as successful and exciting as last year with Jody Catlett rushing and David Nickels passing for 108 yards each. Tatro caught four passes for 50 yards and two TD’s. Tatro and Stiles had one interception each. Final score: 33 13 Mt. Ida - Another 100 yard game for Catlett who finished the night with 163 yards. Nickels was 13 of 23 for 150 yards. Back and Hefley caught five and four passes respectively and scored one touchdown each. Stiles had one interception. Final score: 42-21. Bauxite - Alan Back’s night to shine, rushing for 102 yards and catching four passes for 86 yards. Conrad and Catlett caught one TD pass each. Nickels threw for 200 yards and three TD’s. Stiles had 12 tackles and Tatro had one interception. Final score: 35-11 BREAKING TACKLES BY THE DOZEN. Jody Catlett rushes down the sideline. Glenwood - The game where everybody got to play. The Cobras had a late evening practice, waxing the Tigers 50-7, amassing 450 yards in total offense while holding the opposition to only 113 offensive yards. Catlett ran for 165 yards and three TD’s. Hefley also had one rushing TD. Back caught two TD passes and Tatro had one TD reception. Hefley, Helton, and Hardin had one interception each. Final score: 50-7. Bismark - Nickels threw for 197 yards, connecting on 11 of 21 passes. Conrad and Back caught four passes each while Tatro caught two TD passes. Taylor and Hefley had one interception each. Taylor had nine tackles on defense. Gaining 420 yards in total offense the Cobras defeated Bismark 27-0. Glen Rose - The closest game of the season. The defense had a tough workout with Stiles collecting 13 LOOKING DOWN THE CHUTE. David Nickels throws a pass in practice. 74 football tackles and Jenkins, nine. Nickels only completed six of 16 for 76 yards. Conrad, Back, and Hefley all had one pass interception. Tatro led all receivers with two catches. With less than a minute left in the game Catlett found the end zone capping off one of the most exciting games in Fountain Lake history. Final score: 29-22 Magnet Cove - Beautiful girls, stunning dresses, fireworks, and another victory. 203 yards on the ground and 108 in the air boosted the Cobras past the Panthers 20-0. Catlett and Hefley were the leading rushers but quarterback Nickels had 15 yards rushing for two TD’s. Westerman, Stiles, and Jenkins had ten tackles each. Stiles and Catlett had one interception each. Allowing the opposition only 50 yards passing, the Cobras upped their record to 7-0. Lake Hamilton • Playing the main string of a larger school for the first time in Fountain Lake history, the Cobras handed the Wolves a homecom- CONTEM PLATING THE NEXT PLAY. Coach Clay. Dale Speer , and Coach Utley watch with Intensity. WATER! I NEED WATER Trent Lowry and Darrell Reece seem to be GO! ROBERT SHUFFIELD urge from the sideline , saying. foo b ll 75 ing defeat, 28-22. Back ran for 43 yards and one TD. Nickels completed eight passes for 186 yards and two TD’s, connecting with Conrad for one and Tatro, who had 136 receiving yards, for the other. Mtn. Pine - For the second year in a row, the un-ranked Cobras faced the number one ranked Class A team in the state and for the second time we won and jumped into the state rankings. Catlett had 109 yards and 20 carries for two TD’s. Back caught five passes for 78 yards while Tatro caught three for 59 yards. Nickels completed 11 passes for 172 yards. Back completed one pass to Tatro on a fake punt for 12 yards. Hefley had 16 tackles followed by Westerman with ten and Stiles with nine. Jenkins had eight tackles and one sac, Helms had seven tackles and two sacs, and Morrison had seven tackles and one sac. Amassing 341 total yards on offense, the Cobras rolled over Mtn. Pine, 21-14. CMS - The last game of the regular season. With 337 yards rushing and 111 yards passing under their belts the Cobras defeated the Cutter Eagles to move their record to 10-0. Hefley had 16 tackles and Stiles had 14 followed by Jenkins with nine. Morrison had three tackles with one sac. Final score: 28-16. Hazen - With the final minutes ticking away the Hazen Hornets scored the game-winning touchdown to give the Cobras their second straight first-round state playoff defeat. The same omen that hung over the Cobra offense last year in the 17-21 loss to Jefferson Prep was present again this year, turnovers. As Coach Clay put it, “The four turnovers were the story of the game.” AFTER A DISAPPOINTING LOSS TO HAZEN in the state playoffs, a sorrowful Lord’s prayer Is said by all. APPROACHING THE OPPOSING captains, Eddie Conrad and Craig Tatro go for Go!! David seems to be saying, the coin toss. 76 footbsB I J DAVID NICKELS ATTEMPTS to make a Jumper on the football field. PEP RALLY SPIRIT. Mr. Hancock work out hit aggression on Mrs. Rice’s alteration dummy. MARK STILES SOAKS up sunshine and Gatorade. DRESSING OUT for the last game. Freshman Steve Watson watches his Sr. High teammates forge down the field. footbtll 77 Remembrances of ’82 How you did Cobra scores first ou 33-13 Mt Id. 4221 Bauxite 35-11 Glen wood SO 7 Biamark 27- 0 GUn Rom 29 22 Magnet Cove 7- 0 Lake Hamilton 2822 Mtn Pin. 21 14 CMS 28 16 State playoHa Hu«n 17-21 Conference 5A Champa Record 10- 1 COBRA FANS, football player , and cheer leaders show their spirit on Homecoming night. 78 foo«l� JI FRONT ROW. Jam Taylor. Roo Brasall. Mark Bailey. Tony Ball«y. Larry H«lton. Tad Hugh . Darren Wall. Tommy Tillery. SECOND ROW. Ty Hardin. Randy Sorrell . Tony Cotton. Sam Roblnaon. Roger Aired. David Vaughn. Scott DeArmon. Chrt Taylor. Darren Vaughn. THIRD ROW. Jack Field . Craig Tatro. David Nickel . Alan Back. Eddie Conrad. Garry Ledbetter FOURTH ROW. Conch John Utley, Jo Garrett. Travta McNelley. Treat Lowry. Lance Jenkins. Chrta Helm . Steve Garrett. Toby Fowlk . Joseph Morrison. Donald Westerman. Conch Jerry Clay. BACK ROW. Darrell Reece. Dal Speer . Robert Shum ld. Marc Davt . Mark Stile . Jody Cattlett and Larry Hefley. GARRY LEDBETTER cool down during a tough game. football 79 Beauty Abounds At Football Homecoming JUNIOR MAID Karl Perry la congratulated by Mr. Rhodet. HOMECOMING COURT: Don Rhodee. Doyle Cavnor. June Cavnor. Kelly Williams. BUI Williams. B. C. Perry, Dodle Rhodes. Karl Perry. Glenn Ellis. Gayle Ellis. Huston Richardson. Tina Richardson. Gene Watson, and Sherri Watson. SO lootbsO homtounng holding pom poms. Further excitement occurred when Queen Tina was saluted by a fireworks display. Fountain Lake Cobras enjoyed a 7-0 win over the Magnet Cove Panthers, making this another Homecoming to be remembered. SENIOR MAID Gayle Ellis poses with the homecoming flowers. Guard the door” seemed to be keyword as the Homecoming Court and band members competed for the band equipment room which doubled as a dressing room Homecoming night. Efforts were successful as royalty, band, charmers and cheerleaders all appeared on the football field at the same time for the homecoming festivities. Homecoming activities began with a spirit parade around the football field. Queen Tina Richardson was crowned by her father against a background of bandsmen, flags, and Cobra Charmers NERVOUS FATHERS Bill Williams. Doyle Cavnor. Don Rhodes. B. C. Perry. Gene Watson. Glenn Ellis, and Huston Richardson prepare to escort their daughters. QUEEN TINA RICHARDSON is crowned by her father, (left) JUNE CAVNOR. Dodle Rhodes, and their escorts prepare for the homecoming pep assembly, (top right) SMILE! Homecoming Royalty prepares for pictures, (right) football homecoming 81 Hard Work and Hard Fame! From sweltering summer practices to frigid football games, selling spirit ribbons to attending long-running basketball games, the Fountain Lake Cobra Charmers strived to give sport Practice Will Get You enthusiasts the very best intermission entertainment. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mary Thompson, thirteen “charming” young ladies boosted our spirit. FAME! Cobra Charmer perform during Basketball Homecoming. DODIE RHODES. Loretta Burks and Vicki Taylor entertain in a pep assembly. COBRA CHARMERS: Barbra Ramthun. Dodie Rhodes. Marcy Hansen. Loretta Burks. Sherri Watson, Vicki Taylor, Charlotte Sears. Rhonda Ford. Jennifer Yates, Tina Richardson. Jennifer Rice, Karl Perry, and Gayle Ellis. SURPRISE! Marcy Hansen. Jennifer Rice, and Dodie Rhodes watch as Karl Perry models the latest fashion in overcoats. 82 ch nn«rs Hey Cobras You’re So Fine Senior Cheerleaders put in countless hours of hard practice time to build their spirit. They won the Creativity Award at the International Cheerleading Foundation camp at Jessieville. They also won a trophy for best float in the football homecoming parade and performed to “Hey Mickey” in Basketball homecoming. CHEERLEADERS CHEERING. Senior football cheerleader lead the Cobra to another victory. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Kri ty Green. Cindy Bibb . Melanie Ma ino. Missy Blake. Marsha Truelove. June Cavnor. Paulette Cockman. Tammey Bell. Laura Bostain FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. June Cavnor. Paulette Cockman. Kristy Green. Melanie Maslno. Tammey Bell. Laura Bostain. Cindy Bibbs. Diana Coston. Missy Blake PAULETTE AND TAMMEY say Cobras 1. Memories Are Forever Escorted by her father and a senior basketball player, members of the basketball homecoming court walked down a pathway lighted by candles held by members of the cheerleading and Cobra Charmers squads. Queen Cindy Bibbs was escorted by Jason Ware and Tom Johnston. Her father presented her with roses and she was crowned by Mr. Bass. The queen and her court were honored with special dance routines by the cheerleaders and charmers. According to Queen Cindy, “It will be remembered as a special night for each girl who was in the 1983 basketball homecoming court”. CHARMERS GET READY for their Fame dance routine. SERIOUS BUSINESS. The Junior high cheerleaders helped lead the teams to victory. MEMBERS OF THE BASKETBALL HOMECOMING COURT are: Junior Smith. Francy Outler, Jeff Owen. Missy Blake. Roger Davis. Wendy Watson. Tom Johnston. Cindy Bibbs. Jason Ware. Sam McEarl. Jill Murders. Daren Huchlngson. Judy Bates. Dale Clift, and Vickie Blake. 84 b«� k tb il homecoming M QUEEN CINDY BIBBS receive ro e from her father. Fred Bibb , (top left) ENJOYING THE GAME. Francy Outler. Mi y Blake, and Wendy Watson smile as the Cobras play their best, (top right) ISN'T SHE TALLI Melanie Masino. Marsha Truelove. Laura Bostian. and Missy Blake entertain the fans. MR BASS CROWNS Queen Cindy at the Homecoming festivities. bMk«tb 0 homecom«ng S5 Ain’t No Thang! The senior boys finished their season with an accomplishment that was very special to them. The Cobra team beat Jessieville twice in one season. The boys beat the Lions at their own fieldhouse, and then once again in the County tournament. The Cobra team brought home two trophies this year; one is that of County champions and the other was from the Magnet Cove Invitational tournament. The senior boys feel that their greatest weakness was self-confidence. “Our strength was great defense,” said Tom Johnston. All of the boys agree that their most memorable moments were those minutes after the two Jessieville games! YOU HAD BETTER hurry. Jason! COBRA TEAM: Coach Hancock, Kevin Bell. Billy Gilmore. Daren Huchingson. Roger Davis. Joel Bryant, Jr. Smith. Blair Chaney. Chris Elmore mgr.. Dale Clift, Randy Williams. Tom Johnston. Jason Ware. Sam McEarl, Mark Stiles. Steven McEarl. and Stan Veazey. ROGER AND TOM prepare to rebound. JOEL BRYANT puts It in for two. 86 Mnlora boys' bsskstbtlJ HOW YOU DID! Cobra Scores First Harmony Grove 49 52 Bismarck 45 52 CMS 50 51 Paron 75 54 Magnet Cove 54 52 Ouachita 70 60 CMS 50 54 Magnet Cove 55 46 Harmany Grove 55 44 Leola 38 40 Harmany Grove 84 66 Mt Ida 35 52 Jessie ville 46 62 Caddo Hills 85 55 Amity 60 33 Mountain Pine 67 44 Mt Ida 53 63 Jessieviile 62 56 Caddo Hills 65 50 Amity 70 60 Mountain Pine 58 42 Mountain Pine 43 41 Jessieviile 46 44 Magnet Cove 71 62 Mt Ida 43 42 Bismarck 58 71 W 17 L 9 JOEL IS CONCENTRATING hard on a freethrow. BLAIR POWERS In for the shot. Mrtor boy ' bMk tb U 87 88 � ntor� boy ' b ak«tb ll WHEN COACH HANCOCK TALKS. people listen! (ha. ha!) DAREN FAKES out Robbie Davis. Giving It All 110% The 1982-83 Lady Cobras had a fairly successful season. They started out the season with a bang, settling their first victories with Harmony Grove and Bismarck. The Lady Cobras became a bit mediocre in mid-seaon, winning a game here and losing one there. In the end they had to struggle for their District title. The Lady Cobras slipped by Bauxite with a mere one point victory in the first round of District play at Caddo Hills High School. The Lady Cobras were expected to be upset by Glen Rose, but the Cobras fought it to the end, and came out on top with a two point victory. Mt. Pine proved to be more of a contender than most SANDRA HOLLER GOES in for a jump •hoi against conference rivals, the Mt. Ida Lions. would have thought them to be. In the end, the Lady Cobras pulled through another victory with a five point margin. In the fourth round of play, the Lady Cobras were expected to be put away fast. The Lady Cobras were up against long time rivals — the Jessieville Lions. The Lady Cobras fought for this game, giving 110% for a win with a margin of twenty points, respectively putting them in the finals of the District tournament. The Lady Cobras met CMS in the finals. The game was tight almost until the end, but the Lady Cobras couldn’t pull this one through and had to settle for a Runner-Up trophy. � . g l ' bukrtbsl TERRI DAVIS WINS the race and two point , (left) FORWARD AND POST BACKUPS Debbie Sheppard and Brenda Hulsey find some playing time against Amity, (right) TERRI DAVIS WINS the toss against Beth Bismarck, a long time rival from Jessieville. (below left) TINA RICHARDSON GOES up for a power jumper against a lion from Mt. Ida. (below right) b sk«tb«ll 91 JILL MURDERS FINALLY gets a little practice time on the courtl TERRI DAVIS AND SANDRA ROLLER are determined to get the rebound. COBRA TEAM: DANA Sheppard. Jill Murders. Jennifer Rice. Brenda Hulsey. Ginger Greenwood. Tonya Bryant. Marcy Hansen. Beth Chaney, and Debbie Sheppard. Standing: Kristin Meyers. Terri Davis. Sandra Roller, and Tina Richardson. HOW YOU DID! Cobra Scores First Harmony Grove 5326 Bismarck 33-31 CMS 2943 Lake Hamilton 29-45 Par on 5340 Magnet Cova 52 50 Magnat Cova Inv. Tournament Ouachita 38-34 Glen Rom 3545 .Magnet Cove 5340 Bryant 5263 Leola 5042 Harmony Grove 55-32 OBU Classic Hutttg 3746 Umpire 46-36 Mt Ida 2942 Jeseteville 4546 Caddo Hills 62 50 Amity 59-51 Mtn Pine 50-35 Mt Ida 38-35 Jessie vlUe 3351 Caddo HiUs 4651 Amity 5236 Mtn Pine 4653 County Tournament Lakeside 4252 District Tournament Bauxite 4847 Glen Rose 5948 Mtn Pine 4441 Jessie villa 71-51 CMS 3744 Regional Tournament Kirby 4257 Overall Record 19-12 All-District Terri Davis AU Regional Tern Davis •enioc prfe- bMk tb U THE TEAM HUDDLES FOR a cool, refreshing drink of water. SANDRA HOLLER PUTS UP an outside shot for two points. TERRI DAVIS AND TINA Richardson plunge in for the rebound. JENNIFER RICE practices her outside Jump shot. Mnlor gttl b k«tb ll . 93 A New Experience Cobras Compete in State Tourney “This was our first year to go to State, but it’s definitely not the last, stated an optimistic Coach Greenwood after her Sr. girls volleyball team came in second at District and qualified for state for the first time. “As a team we started a little slow, but we ended up winners. One of the season highlights occurred at the District semi-finals. After losing to Sheridan three times during the regular season, the Cobras defeated them to gain the finals of District. They were defeated in the finals by Malvern, but earned the right to go to State nevertheless. Kristin Meyers and Tamra Barrett were selected to the all-District 3A team in the process. State competition was held at Henderson State University where the girls defeated Bay High School in the first round before losing to Arkadelphia in the second round and Mena in the third round. Tamra Barrett was elected to the All-State team, the first volleyball player from Fountain Lake to receive such an honor. LIMBERING UP BEFORE THE GAME Is all-District and all-State player Tamra Barrett. COBRA VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Mgr. Jill Murders. Theresa Fields. Natalie Aired. Sandra Roller. Kristin Meyers. Dawn Ray. Kelly Williams and Coach Greenwood. (Front row) Mgr. Lisa Tucker. Missy Blake. June Cavnor. Melanie Maslno. Tamra Barrett. Susan Vest. Tonya Bryant and Tracy Nelson. 94 voM«yb ll ANXIOUSLY AWAITING THE ONCOMING SERVE is Tracy Nelson, (above, left) PREPARING FOR A POWERFUL SERVE Is Melanie Maslno. (above, right) BUMPING THE BALL IS Kelly Williams, while back-ups June Cavnor and Susan Vest are ready for action, (below, left) WE TRY HARDER! The team huddles for some winning advise, (below, right) voU yb D 9S “We Are the Champions” The 1983 Cobra Tennis Teams Do It Again Coach Pat Hines led both teams to many sweet victories this season. The Cobra boys tied for first place at Henderson State University, won District 5AA, and were co-champs of State AA. The girls won Southern Arkansas University, Henderson Sate University, District 5AA, and State AA. Team members had many individual honors. Daren Huchingson and Richard Knowlen District 5AA and State AA doubles champs. Kristin Meyers and Judy Bates were District 5AA and State AA doubles champs and Natalie Aired was District 5AA and State AA singles runner-up. Team members went on to compete in the Over-All State competition. SR BOYS TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS ara: Randy William.. Slava Walaon. Tom Phelpe. Tom Johnston. Joel Bryant. Clay Stanley, and Richard Knowlen. HIGH BALL. Daren Huchingson really had to stretch to hit that tennis ball. GETTING TO THE BOTTOM OF THINGS. Richard Knowlen shows his tennis skills. JUDY BATES RETURNS the ball to her opponent. WITH THE SUN IN HER EYES. Krla Meyers reaches for the tennis ball. NATALIE ALRED DOESN’T seem very happy with her opponent’s playing techniques. SR. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS ara: Pam W'ataon. Malania Maalao. Judy Bata . Alicia Kaowlan. Coach Pa« Hint . Natalia Alrad. Tarri Davla. Krla Mayara. Kim Huchlagaon. and Jill Murdars. tannia 97 Determined to Succeed After many hours of practice and workouts, the senior girls’ track team succeeded in winning district competition. Tracie Nelson, Jennifer Rice, Maria Ugartechea, and Alana Wells were the 440 relay team district champions. Marcy Hansen, Tracie Nelson, Kelly Williams, and Maria Ugartechea were the 880 relay district champions, and Liz Ugartechea was the district runner-up in the 2 mile run. MARCY HANSEN AND JENNIFER RICE rest after completing their run. JUNE CAVNOR AND BARBIE RAMTHUN make running look so easy. RUNNING ALONE? Lli Ugartechea seems ahead of the competition in her 2 mile run. SR GIRLS' TRACK TEAM MEMBERS ARE: Coach Clay. Jennifer Rice Marcy Hansen Tonya Bryant. Francis Burnstt. June Cavaor. Kelly Williams. Trad Nelson. Tammy Klter Angle Benson. Tammey Bell. Dodle Rhodes. Lisa Tucker. Lie Ugartechea. Marla Ugartechea Barbara Ramthun. Alana Wells, and Jennifer Yates. 98 track SR BOYS' TRACK TEAM MEMBERS ARE: Toby Fowlka. Coach John UU«y. Mark Sttlaa. Darrall Raaca. Sam Roblnaoo. Joaaph MorHaon. Larry HafUy. Jody Catlatt. and Cralfl Tatro GOLF TEAM MEMBERS ARE: Chrt Taylor. Coach John UUay. Ro r Davia. and Alan Back track 99 100 Junior high cl«m«nUry There is life before senior high as the junior high and elementary students will tell you. Not to be out done by the senior Cobras, the junior football team held a no loss regular season record and also captured the District title. Class projects abounded and school participation and spirit has never been better. STYLE AND GRACE. Jon Bryant and Keith Scott perfect their kicking technique . COBRA FASHION. Rhonda Ford model the newest design for Punk Rock Day attire. GYM SECRETARY. Beth Needham speaks to loyal Cobra fans, (opposite page) Junior high and «l m«ntary 101 In The Midst Of Things The transition from elementary to junior high school brings many changes for students. In the three years a student spends in junior high they participate in such areas as band, choir, FFA and FHA activities, and in a variety of sports competitions. In spite of all these challenges, a student still finds time to enjoy taking part in spirit week, spelling bees, classroom activities and enjoy being with their friends. SHOWING THEIR SCHOOL SPIRIT by dressing up for Fifties Day are Jean Coston. Debra Wilson. Regina Truett, Michelle Merwine. and Sherri Wyatt. JUST HANGING AROUND. Troy Garner looks like he’s about to staple his finger, (top left) HOW DO YOU SPELL ...? Mrs. Warrington asks Dawn Fulton, Dustin Vaughn, and Darrell James words for the first annual spelling bee. (top right) FFA INITIATION. Greenhand members meet with officers at the induction assembly. DON’T FALL CHARLES. Charles Moline stands on his head while Lauri Nobles. Bruce Westerman and Don Rhodes laugh at his clowning. Belonging to a club or organization becomes important to students as they continue in school. Clubs provide opportunities for leadership, service and social development. Students learn to work with others to achieve a common goal. Members of the Junior High Beta Club worked in many projects this year such as a candy sale and Bunny Grams. Proceeds from these projects helped finance many school activities. The Fountain Lake Singers traveled to Arkadelphia for competition this year and came home with fine ratings. They also helped provide entertainment for concerts throughout the year. GOOFING OFF IN CLASS are Timmy Childress. Garrick Hogue, and Ronny Nobles. FOUNTAIN LAKE SINGERS are: Debbie Smith. Rhonda Smith. Lie Gilmore. Holly Koller. Michelle Bell. Tamra Speer . Vicki Blake. Marlaaa Metcalf. Ao«ela Mlchau. LaDonna Blaylock. Tlah Pickett. Judy Freeman. Rachel Standridse. Dawn Fulton. Cindy Wllaon. True! Field . Lie Howell. Prtecllla Glllmore. Chandra Caaaldy. Laurie Noble . Dana Tillery. Alicia Knowlen. Tina Fleming. Sage Smith. Michelle Hooper. LeAnn Turner. Kelly Mercer. Angy Rlchardaon. Nicole Jame . Sandra Mercer. Charlotte Sear . Tammy Pike. Judy Bate . Brian Breahear . Robert Teal. Dempaey Rhode . Beth Needham. Shelley Shaw. Francy Outler. Ronnie Noble . Timmy Chlldrea . Clay Haye . Darrell Jam . Mike Ca ldy. Scott Vaughn. Timmy Bailey. Keith Bailey. Duatia Vaughn. Rkhle Clift. Darren Dauber. Kevin Gentry. Chrl Hick . Larry Grave . Jonathan La Plante. Robbie Hendrix. Paul Bean. Kelly LaValie. Donnie Morrow. Jon Watson. Scot Bourne . Mark Maalno. Mike Slaney. Jim Kaau. Mark Wllaon. Todd Aahley. and Virgil Helton BETA CLUB STUDENT AIDES ARE: Uaa Tucker. Laura Boatlan. Shelley Johnaon. Suale Hickman. Rhonda Loy. Gina Kllllngaworth. Shannon Hunnlcutt. Angle Benson. Rachael Standrldge. Mr Kllllngaworth - advlaor. Angela Mlchau. Jean Coaton. Alicia Knowlen. Judy Bate . Kriaten Meyer and Laura Garner. CUB SCOUT MEMBERS ARE: Anthony Echo! . Brannon Grave . Brant William . Jeffrey Plyler. Chrla Kolaach. Brian Wall. Johnnie Minton. Ty Payne. Chrl Roaenthal. Chrl Vann. Frankie Smith. Mlcah Morrleon. Chrl Jone . Marvin Robbln . Jo Rigsby. Chad Wall. Berry Brown. Jo Turner. Jeremy Long and leader Eve Plyler and Debbie Payne. JUNIOR HIGH BETA CLUB MEMBERS ARE: Shari Wyatt. Angela Mlchau. Suale Hickman. Shelley Johnaon. Ron Jam . Brett Grave . Charlotte Sear . Bruce Weaterman. Steve Wataon. Tony Coaton. Keith Scott. Rhonda Loy. Shannon Hunnlcutt. Rhonda Smith. Rachael Standrldge. Matthew Dtckaon. Bobby Seawald. Mr. Kllllngaworth - advisor. Dawn Fulton. LeAnn Turner. Tammy Pike. Kristy Graves. Alkie Knowlen. Judy Bate . Laura Garner. Lori Wllaon. Dana Dantsler. Laurie Noble . Tlah Pkkett. Angy Richardson. Jennifer DUatuah. Jon Watson. Scott Bournes. Mark Maalno. Ronny Nobles. Garrkk Hogue. Jack Vaughn. Robert Teal. Paul Bean. Gina Kllllngaworth. Beth Needham. Michelle Merwlne. and Jean Coaton. dub and academic 103 Ice Castles A New Tradition Despite the pouring rain, there was a big turnout for the first annual Junior High Homecoming. “The rain didn’t dampen anyone’s spirit,” said cheerleader Michelle Bell. Each girl had two ninth grade boys as her escort at the Pep Assembly and was escorted by her father at night ceremony. “I was very privileged to be elected the first queen,” said Lisa Taylor. Lisa’s escort was Bruce Westerman. When asked what his most embarrassing moment for the year was, Bruce replied, “Kissing Lisa with everybody watching.” DESPITE MICHELLE S FEET. Sherri keeps working on her poster. READY TO WIN. Keith Scott Is first through the poster. MAKING POSTERS. Jennifer and Tlsh work to boost Junior Cobra spirit. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT. Sandra Mercer. Lisa Taylor. Tammy Pike, Jole Nickels. Kelley Mercer. Tamra Speers. Tlsh Pickett. Melissa Howard, and Jeff Burnes. Build That Jr. High Cheerleaders Neither rain or freezing weather kept the Junior High Cheerleaders from their appointed duty. Their hard work kept Jr. Cobra spirit high from the first game to the last. The halls were always decorated with unique spirit posters. A poster contest was sponsored by the squad. For added spirit the cheerleaders colored their own run-through posters. They made an extra-large run-through for the homecoming game. The cheerleaders entertained the student body at their homecoming pep rally with a dance routine to Michael Jackson’s “Working Day and Night”. In November the squad attended an ICF Cheerleading clinic at Jessieville and won a ribbon for originality. “They were really united. That’s what made them a terrific squad!” said Mrs. Stephens, the squad sponsor. By keeping the spirits high, the Jr. Cobra cheerleaders helped cheer the boys to a 5-A Championship victory. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS: Angy Richardson. Susie Hlckmon. Regina Truett. Kelley Mercer. Sandra Mercer. Sandra Sanders. Chandra Cassidy. Shari Wyatt. Gina Kll- I, stgh chtriMdm ios llngsworth, Jennifer Dllatush. Tlsh Pickett. Laurie Nobles, and Michelle Bell. Spirit Up! Keep Things Going. Second Time Around Jr. Cobras Win 5A South Only one other junior high football team has reached the goal that the junior Cobras set for themselves this summer. The goal was surpassed when the team became the first Cobra junior high team to race through their conference with a 9-0 record, proudly earning the title of Conference Champs. Players and fans alike agree that the Mountain Pine game was the most exciting. There was a tie until the Cobras scored the winning touchdown with 1:01 left on the clock. Cobra Pride ran strong when the squad scored on Magnet Cove, a feat no other team had accomplished. “The one good thing about our season this year,” said Don Rhodes, “was that we never tasted the agony of defeat.” As Bruce Westerman said, “We felt we all pulled and strived together as a team.” The team all agreed with Michael Romano when he said his most embarrassing moment was falling in the spirit line with everyone running over him. Flrn Row: Chrta Duran Stovo Slaaay Tooy B.r.hrar. Bobby Sanwald. Molt Dlckaon J.rry Toroor. Don, Dooboi. Cory DaArmoa. Chrta Hkka. Or mpaay Rhodra. Du.Mr Vaughn. Darrtck Hogue Danny Bryaf. bar nod Row: Jaff Fallal. Kooarlh Vaugha. Marty Laoaard. Brrtt Gravaa. Todd Hornaday. Wayaa Ladbattar. Garrick Hogaa. Jimmy Garaar. Mika Romano. Scott Vaughn. Scott Bournaa. Matt Vaughn. Jack Vaughn. Third Row: Coach Clay, larnaot Taylor. Robert Moray. Cherlea Molina. Troy Garaar. Caraoa Hlcka. Bluer Waatrrman. Dob Rhodaa. Matt Caaalday. Virgil Halloo. John Howard. Mark Wllaoa. Bratt McWllllame. Tommy Davta. Coach Utlay. Fourth Row. Kalth Scott. Gordoa Hilary. Jaka Nawcomb. Jon Bryam. Darraa Spaara. Laydaa Irwin. Kalth Ballay. Slava Wataoa. Clayton Ryndara. Ron Jamaa. GOOD BLOCKING up front was a key factor for thla year. JUNIOR COBRAS dressed out at the last senior high game. FART OF THE TRADITION AFTER EVERY GAME. Jr. boy and tome loyal fan thank God for their accomplishment . DARREN SPEERS look concerned during a close game. JUNIOR COBRAS take a break after a hard practice. TODD TELLS KEITH what he think about hi kicking. Jr. Boys And Jr. Girls On The Move Ft. Laks vs. Blsmark W Ft. Lake vs. Laks Hamilton L Ft. Laks vs. Magnat Cov« L Ft. Laks vs. CMS L Ft. Laks vs. Paron L Ft. Laks vs. Harmony Grovs W Ft. Laks vs. Jssslsvllls L Ft. Laks vs. Laks Hamilton L Ft. Laks vs. Amity W Ft. Laks vs. Ml. Ida W Ft. Laks vs. Caddo Hills W Ft. Laks vs. Mt. Pins L Ft. Laks vs. Mt. Pins W Ft. Laks vs. Laks Hamilton L Ft. Laks vs. Ouachita L JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM msmbsrs ars: Ronny Noblss. Jimmy Wyatt. Mark Maslno. Don Rhodss. Brucs Wsstsrman. Darrlck Hog us. Jimmy Garnsr. Robsrt Tsai. Todd Hornaday. Carson Hicks. Jeff Fullsr, Jon Bryant. David Bsysr. Timmy Childrens. Garry Hogus. Slavs Wataon and Coach Hancock. The Junior Boys' basketball team finished the season with a better record than last season. Defense was our strong point,” Steve Watson said. Bruce Westerman said, “Our most memorable moment was when Steve hit a shot at the buzzer to beat Mountain Pine in the county. The Junior Girls’ basketball team finished their season winning one trophy. Kim Huchingson said, “Defense was our greatest weakness and we couldn't handle pressure.’ The greatest strength of the team was their deep bench. All the girls agreed that the best memory of the year was when they beat Jessieville at the last second by a short shot at the buzzer by Kim. JUDY AND LAURA, who are you guarding? THE JUNIOR GIRLS are very Interested In the game. JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM •Kn.b'rt Sh.lly Johnson, Marlas Metcalf. Fsllcla Helms. Holly Kollar. Vicki Blake. Sandra Sanders. Jean Coston. Lisa Taylor. Rhonda Ford. Laura Garner. Tamra Speers. Beth Needham. Regina Kllllngsworth. U Gilmore. Shelly Shaw. Tracy Fields. Judy Bates. Coach Greenwood. Kim Huchingson. Tammy Pike. Pam Watson. Shannon Hunnkutt. Tammy Garrett, and Kristy Grave . |r girls' basketball team 109 “Just Beginning . . The Junior Cobra tennis teams were very young this year and did not have a large variety of matches. They played Lake Hamilton, Russellville, Southwest, and Jessieville. Coach Pat Hines felt they did well considering that most of them were inexperienced in match play. JR. BOYS TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS are: Richie Clift. Chris Hicks. Dempsey Rhodes. Michael Romano. Mark Masino. Natalie Aired. John Watson. Jimmy Wyatt, Jimmy Garner. Garrick Hogue. Ronnie Nobles. Brett Graves, and Coach Pat Hines, (not pictured • Clay Hayes) 110 )un of , nn“ HERE I COME. Chris Hicks runs to meet the tennis ball. JR. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS ARE: Liz Lawler. Karen Mountain. Susie Hickman. Cindy Wilson. Tressia Burkeen, Dawn Fulton, Dana Dantzler. Lori Wilson. Gina Killlngs-worth, Michelle Merwine. and Coach Pat Hines, (not pictured - Shari Wyatt) DAWN FULTON SERVES the ball to her opponent. Jr. High Students Enjoy Track JR. HIGH GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Angela Mtchau. Tammy Garrett. LaDonna Blaylock. Charlotte Sears. Coach Greenwood. Sandra Sanders. Carol Miller. Jole Nickels. Laura Garner. Melanie Young. Traci Fields. Lisa Taylor. Karen Herrick. Jeannie Rigsby. Georgia Robinson. Judy Freeman. Michelle Bell. Lii Gilmore, and Jean Coston. (top left) MICHELLE BELL WAS district runner-up in the 440 dash, (top right) SEVENTH GRADE BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Israel David. Darren Dauber. Danny Beyer. Shon DeArmon. Coach Utley. Shawn Graves. Larry Graves. Dustin Vaughn. Cory DeArmon. George Breshears. and Virgil Helton, (middle left) LAURA GARNER WAS district 880 champion. JR. HIGH BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Gordon Tillery. Matt Vaughn. Tim Grisham. David Schaffner. Darren Speers. Todd Horiday. Jon Bryant. Keith Scott. Layden Irwin. Coach Utley. Troy Garner. Keith Bailey. Tim Bailey. Scott Bourns. Clayton Rynders. Bruce Westerman. Charles Moline. Kevin DeArmon. and Tony Coston. (bottom left) )ur or high tr«cfc lll Bump, Set, Spike?!? Junior High Volleyball Players Experience Excitement and Junior High girls were able to experience a new sport this year when volleyball was added to the agenda. The team, which consisted of fifteen players, learned new terms such as bump, set, and spike. As Jean Coston said, “We all got the chance to play and we learned how to call the ball.” Confusion as They Tackle a New Sport Even though the program is in its first year, the team played well and won a round in the Malvern Invitational Tournament. “I’m glad I got the chance to play this year because now I’ll know what to do next year in Senior High,” stated Lori Nobles. How You Did! MiKurri L Lake Hamilton W Malvarn L Arkadelphia L Malvern W Camdan W Malvern L JEAN COSTON gets ready to return the ball while teammates Kim Huchingson and Sandra Sanders look on. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL: Vicki Blake. Holly Roller, Trade Fields. Kim Huchingson, Felica Helms. Liz Howell. Sandra Sanders, Tamera Speers. Charlotte Sears. Lori Nobles. Jean Coston. Denise Harrington, Judy Bates. Laura Garner. Liz Gilmore and Coach Hines. LAURA GARNER. Judy Bates. Kim Huchingson. and Sandra Sanders get last minute instructions. 112 Jr volleyball Dee Wee Teams Get Experience SIXTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS ARE: Marchell Mllholn. Kim Jones. Tammy Mlch«au. Tina Lambrl . Amy Seewald. Heather Haneen. Tool Newell. Sheila Rlpsby. Susanna Cavnor. Coach Gerald Hulaey. Trad Tamer. Becky Sear . Lori Bradley. Jewell Miller. Patty Morrta. Jennifer Fuller, and Kim Bryant, (not pictured Deena Oatler) SIXTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS ARE: Chad Speer . Chip Pike. James Loop. Mark Johoeon. Phillip Taylor. Jared War . Vauphn Garner. John Weeterman. Scott Bresheare. Doup Tillery. Mickey Wllaon. Chrla Hulaey. Will Williams. Coach Gerald Hulsey. Kyle Robertson. Aaron Boyette, and Kenneth Nelphbors. (not pictured • Dannie Loy) FIFTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS ARE Julie Knowlen. Dona Loy. Katrina McColn. Anpela Ritter. Shelley Watson. Stacy Himes. Lori Culpepper. Kim Rlpsby. Mlchl Foehee. Wend Hopu . Kim Bates. Donna Bean. Monica Vauphn. Sheryl Roberts. Rebecca Standrldp . Lori Abbot. Christina Hilliard, and Coach Geo Watson. FIFTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS ARE: Mike Turner. Marty Haynes. Jonah Dodd. Tommy Truett. Brad Bratell. Vernon Loop. Wesley Yates. Darron Ford. Jody Meredith. Luke Dlckaon. Jerry Mllroy. Ralph Barker. Todd Betti . James Tat . Sean Edd . Jcromy Brown, and Coach Gen Watson. FIFTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS ARE: Missy Rapsdale. Traci Bourns. Marcy Hutchins. Christy Standrldp . Tammy Robertson, and DeAnn Harinpton. (left) SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS ARE: Dawn Rapsdale. Melody Fason. DaVon Morpan. Julie Tillery. Kerl Ostler. Tammy Vauphn. and Kristy Burks. elementary sports 113 Ninth Graders Learn About Politics The ninth grade has enjoyed their final year of junior high school. Learning about political campaigns became fun when Mrs. Hines Civics class conducted their own Presidential election complete with campaign slogans, posters, and speeches which resulted in Don Rhodes being CLASS FAVORITES Earnest Taylor. Pam Watson. Don Rhodes, and Tammy Pike pose for the photographer, (left) MAY WE HAVE YOUR VOTE? Jon Bryant campaigns for his candidate, Karen LaValle. elected President. The class also traveled to Juvenile Court where they observed the judicial system at work. The class also enjoyed a trip to Magic Springs to see the NASA space exhibit and to the Central Theatre where they saw the movie ROMEO AND JULIET, a selection found in their literature book. w L Keith Bailey Judy Bates LaDonna Blaylock Jon Bryant Chandra Cassady Tony Coston Dana Dantzler ft 1 a liikb Kevin DeArmon Teresa Eastteam Tonya Edds Laura Garner Susie Garrett Kristi Graves Tim Grisham t iN 114 nmth grad LEADING THEIR CLASS. Charles Moline. Laurie Nobles. Don Rhodes. Bruce Westerman. and Steve Watson serve as ninth grade class officers. Steve Watson Bruce Westerman Lori Wilson Doug Witham Melanie Young Angie Harness Denise Harrington Carson Hicks Liz Howell Kim Huchlngson Ron James Alicia Knowlen Robert Maxey Sandra Mercer Charles Moline Rod Rodgers Jake Newcomb Laurie Nobles Tammy Pike Don Rhodes Michael Romano Sandra Sanders David Schaffner Keith Scott Charlotte Sears Terry Smith Darren Speers Earnest Taylor Lisa Taylor Dena Tillery Gordon Tillery Lynn Turner Teresa Turner Rose Ugartechea Pam Watson nfettfc gr� d« '115 Eighth Graders Learn The Fundamentals of Creative Writing Writing short stories was a major part of the eighth grade curriculum. They learned basic research methods that will help them in years to come. They used these skills to correspond with a girl from California, Dana Robinson. Dana was a victim of Cystic Fibrosis. HAVING FUN in the sun are class favorites Jimmy Wyatt. Shelly Shaw. Kelley Mercer and Ronny Nobles. DAVID BEYER shows his school spirit on Punk Rock Day. Tim Bailey Bob Barlett Paul Bean David Beyer David Bostian Scott Bournes Brian Breshears Glen Burks Matthew Cassady Tim Childress Danny Cowan John Crumpton Debbie Curtis Missy Curtis Jon DeArmon Trade Fields Tammy Fleming Jimmy Garner 116 «tghth grad Troy Gamer Brett Graves Cheryl Hall Felicia Helms Robbie Hendrix Susie Hickman Garrick Hogue Michele Hooper Todd Hornaday John Howard Mike Hughes Shannon Hunnicutt Gary Jackson Darrell James Shelly Johnson Charles Jones Regina Killlngsworth Holly Roller Jonathan LaPlante Robert LaValle Wayne Ledbetter Cindy Lehmann Marty Leonard Rhonda Loy Mark Masino Brett McWilliams Kelly Mercer Angela Michaw Johnny Millard Beth Needham Joie Nickels Ronny Nobles Francey Outler Sheila Parson Kathy Robertson Georgia Robinson Clayton Rynders Shelly Shaw Jerry Simmons Tina Tate Robert Teal Jennifer Tillery LeAnn Turner Jack Vaughn Kenneth Vaughn Matt Vaughn Scott Vaughn Toni Waltz John Watson « gb h gradc 117 Seventh Graders Enjoy Junior High School SEVENTH GRADE CLASS FAVORITES Vicki Blake, Shari Watt, Tamra Speers, and Tish Pickett take a break from their busy schedules. A CHRISTMAS WISH. Tish Pickett tells young Santa Priscilla Gilmore what she would like to find under the Christmas tree. MICHELLE BELL AND Karen Herrick rehearse for the Christmas play they presented in Mrs. Gibson’s English class. 116 wv«nth Jean Coston Darren Dauber Israel David Tommy Davis Cory DeArmon Shon DeArmon Matthew Dickson Jennifer Dllatush Chris Duncan Garrett Elmore Tina Fleming Judy Freeman Jeffrey Fuller Dawn Fulton Tammy Garrett Liz Gilmore Priscilla Gilmore Larry Graves Shawn Graves Judy Hall Kenneth Harrison Clay Hayes Virgil Helton Karen Herrick Chris Hicks Darrick Hogue Nicole James Kelly LaValle Liz Lawler Mark Lehmann Michelle Merwine Marissa Metcalf Don Morrow Wayne Neighbors Tish Pickett Elizabeth Reed Dempsey Rhodes Angie Richardson Jeannle Rigsby Shannon Rowland Bobby Seewald Steven Shell Michael Sisney Steven Sisney Debra Smith Larry Smith Rhonda Smith Dawn Smyser Tamra Speers Rachael Standridge David Sutter Regina Truett Dustin Vaughn Debrah Wilson Mark Wilson Shari Wyatt Mv«nth gr� d« 119 Grade School Leaders Betty House • Special Education Area Supervisor Mr. Charles Clark • Elementary Principal Ann Bassett Zandra Bates Linda Bibbs Martha Bostian Phillip Bruce Barbara Butler Susan Culpepper Ramona Davis Janis Golden Alene Gray Nancy Harter Joyce Killingsworth Sharon Kyle Deborah Lee Prudence Wagers Sandy Whisenant Linda White Wesley Whitley Vicki Lester Roxie Long Ida Lou Morgan Kathy Reynolds Virginia Thacker Phyllis Vaughn 120 «Um«nUry faculty The Library Is A Wonderful Place Whether they are looking for adventure, mystery, excitement, or just a friend, elementary students can find what they want in the new elementary library. Books which had formerly been in classrooms were placed in the elementary library last year. Since the project took most of the year, students were unable to use the library much until this school year, but all agree that the library is a great place to visit. rr CHOOSING A BOOK IS FUN. Tony Cox. Michal Seawall and Wesley Outten look for a special book. MRS. WAGERS. Library aide, prepares for Story Hour. «Wnv«nt rv tud«nt bf« 121 Sixth Grade Enjoys Being Elementary School Leaders NEED A TOWEL? Chris Hulsey seems to be asking. CLASS FAVORITES Kerl Outlet and Chip Pike relax ON THEIR WAY BACK TO CLASS are Jared Ware. Vaughn Garner Will outside on a bench. Williams. Phillip Taylor. Chris Hulsey and John Westerman. Aaron Boyette Lori Bradley Becky Breshears Scott Breshears John Brown Mike Brown Kim Bryant Kristy Burks Suzanne Cavnor Jerry Lee Cowan 122 tfxth grade Johnnie Cozby Lisa Culpepper Sarah Curtis Greg Estrtdge Melody Fason Jenny Fuller Greg Furr Vaughn Garner Heather Hansen Peggy Harris Stephan Homan Darlene Horman Chris Hulsey Mark Johnson Kim Jones Melissa Jones Kim Lechner James Long Dannie Loy Teresa Mann Travis Maxey Tammye Michaw Marchell Mllholen Jewell Miller DaVone Morgan Patty Morris Bobby Neighbors Kenny Neighbors LaShawn Neighbors Toni Newell Deena Outler Keri Outler Chip Pike Dawn Ragsdale Sheila Rigsby Ann Roberts Kyle Robertson Diana Robinson Becky Sears Amy Seewald Randy Smith Chad Speers Phillip Taylor Dalynda Tillery Doug Tillery Julie Tillery Shannon Tillery Wendy Tillery Trad Turner Juanita Ugartechea Tammy Vaughn Jared Ware John Westerman Will Williams Mickey Wilson Kevin Wylie Math grad , 123 Fifth Grade: Learning Early JULIE KNOWLEN seems to be looking for an answer. Lori Abbott Christine Baltzell Ralph Barker Kim Bates Donna Bean Todd Bettis Trade Bourns Brad Brazell Jeremy Brown Chris Burroughs Lana Cockman Chad Cox Jenny Cox Lori Culpepper Jason Curtis Melissa Davis Luke Dickson Jonah Dodd Jim Duncan Sean Edds Darren Ford Micki Foshee Chris Graves Billy Hall DeAnn Harrington Melissa Harrison Marty Haynes Christina Hilliard Stacy Himes Michelle Hislip Wende Hogue Marcy Hutchins Dale James Julie Knowlen Kerri Koehler 124 Mth grad CLASS FAVORITES Shelly Watson and Jody Meredith enjoy the slide. David Larsen Steven Long Dana Loy Lori Mann Katrina McCoin Steven McNeely Bart McWilliams Jody Meredith Jerry Milroy Amy Moore Chad Morrow Missy Ragsdale Kimberly Rigsby Angela Ritter Sheryl Roberts Tammy Robertson Clyde Rynders Jack Smith Christy Standridge Rebecca Standridge Matthew Stearman Tammy Stovall James Tate Tommy Thomas Tommy Truett Mike Turner Jeorge Ugartechea Danny Vaughn Monica Vaughn Todd Vaughn Karen Walker Connie Waltz Shelly Watson Torri Williams Wesley Yates fifth grad« l2S Lynn Austin Kelly Bailey Sammy Balsters Michelle Bass Darla Bean Wendy Beltis Ida Bostian Eric Breshears Gracy Breshears Cindy Briar Anna Caldwell Jeri Childress Kelly Clem Le Ann Coleman Renae Davis Kim Dodd Angela Echols Anthony Echols Harold Echols Jana Ford Jason Frost Sheila Furr Jimmy Gaston Robby Goodeaux Christina Goodwin Brannan Graves Chris Hairston Phillip Harris Shauna Harrison Brian Hill Monica Holland Amy Hutchins Susan Irwin Roy James Brian Kistda 126 fourth grade RECESS FUN. Mlssl Turner. Brant Williams. Roy James and Chris Rosenthal play a game of BRIAN KISIDA gives all his attention to his books basketball. but something else has Kim Dodd’s Interest. Chris Kolasch John Lambert Jennifer Lee Lynn Loy Jerry Maxwell Angela McAtee Linda Meek Joyce Miller Gary Moore Stacy Morgan Brian Nobles Micah O’Brien Kristi Owen Jeffrey Plyler Sue Roberts Chris Rosenthal Franky Sears Jeanne Seewald Melissa Slater Lisa Smith Stephanie Smith Sherry Speer Michelle Switzer Eddie Terry fourth grad 127 Third Grade Creativity Shines Through This year has been exciting for third graders with many of them entering art contests. The class participated in an elementary school valentine contest with Kristyn Cavnor taking top honors. The winning valentine was a red, lacy heart which said “Be My Valentine”. The students agreed that they liked having the chance to draw, color, and paint, but said they did not like the idea of having to clean up. BALLOONS FOR SALE, Keith Rice seems to be saying. Sean Barron Jeremy Bass Terry Bechtel Michelle Berryhill Tracy Boyette Donnie Brawdy Trey Castleberry Kristyn Cavnor Patrick Cockman Robin Davis Jeremy Frost Robin Graves Chris Hicks Kim Hill Diana Horman Laura Howell Valerie Hulsey Chris Jones 128 thlrd gr«d« OH. HOW I LOVE RECESS! Class favorites Valerie Hulsey and Keith Rice enjoy the playground equipment. WHO SHOULD I GIVE THIS ONE TO? Frankie Smith. Chris Vann, and Jill Ledbetter look through their valentines. Ray Kara Angela Ledbetter Jill Ledbetter Jeromy Long Jackie Loy Reba McGinnis Brian Meredith Natalie Metcalf Johnnie Minton Micah Morrison Michelle Neighbors Ty Payne Shane Phillips Keith Rice Joe Rigsby Allegra Rochron Yvonne Sargent Florence Smith Frankie Smith Jimmy Stinson Tina Stovall Ricky Taylor Bill Tillery Chris Vann Ronnie Vaughn Regina Walker Chad Wall Don Yates third gr d« 129 Second Graders Go Up, Up, and Away The second grade children undertook a project in which the results were greater than they could have imagined. They stuffed little pieces of paper with their names and addresses on them into helium-filled balloons and sent them floating skyward. In a couple of months they got their first reply. The balloon was sent from a farmer in Crossett, Arkansas, and the second was sent from Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Some went much farther than Arkansas, however. During the next few months they received letters from Decatur, Alabama, northern Mississippi, and Chattanooga, Tennessee, all saying they had found the balloons. CLASS FAVORITES Nicole Rice and Jason Nobles relax during recess. Amanda Brown Berry Brown Billy Burkeen Tammy Buxton Chris Coleman Jeffrey Compton Tony Cox April Crane Jeff Crumpton Jeffrey Crumpton Sean Culpepper Gina DeArmon Tammy Enis Mandy Fason Hollie Ford Tammie Ford Frankie Fowlks Jerod Freeman Tyler Frayar Beverly Gaston David Gillman Missy Haley Teresa Harris Robert Helms Chris Allen Jennifer Allen Jennifer Ault Cory Bellamy Rodney Blocker Mcond grade 130 DURING A QUIET MOMENT. Claudia Ugartechea and classmates study. Robert Hulsey Leanna Ivey Chrystal Jackson Chris Jones Shan Keener Rusty Kling Melany Kolash Penny Roller Amanda Loy Steven Marlar Josh Meyer Sandra McAtee Brook McDaniels Pernell Mitchell Jason Nobles Terry Owens Matt Ragsdale Nicole Rice Marvin Robbins Kimberly Sisney Jeannie Smith Mike Tillery Terry Trusty Tina Trusty Angela Turner Joe Turner Claudia Ugartechea Sarah Walters Jeffrey Warner Lula Webb Ashley Williams Marty Williams Summer Williams Melissa Wilson Melanie Wtmecki Mcond 131 Reading Is Fun . . First Graders Enjoy Getting Books from the RIF Clowns RIF CLOWNS give first graders books. Barbra Ault Eric Balsters Billy Bectel Emily Beckwith Jeff Bouins Ellen Breshears Joan Breshears Karen Burks Terra Campbell Kim Cofer Jacob Coleman Jeremy Cooper Jody Crumpton Matthew Crumpton Gwynn Dilatush Jason East Rhonda Ennis Rusty Fason Matt Ford Jimmy Fulmer Cindy Fun- Kelly Garner Allison Graves Jennifer Herrick Kari Hislip Dennis Holmes Suzy Hope Melissa Howard Britt Hughes J. J. Irwin Wade Johnson Suzie Jones Wesler Keener Kenny Klzer Toni Koehler John Loyd Richie Marlar Jaime McAtee Pam McWilliams Regina Metcalf Sarah Meyer Tara Mllroy 132 ftr gr d« CLASS FAVORITES: Allison Graves and Matt Ford enjoy the beautiful fall day. Justin Minton Dee Dee Moore Misty Morgan Michelle Morris Misty Neighbors Mandy Norman Ty Lynn Pascoe Joey Phillips Jennifer Powell Robby Reed Holly Reid Jessica Reid Deborah Sargent Dawn Seewald George Shell April Shumaker Jaime Smith Jon Smoke Chris Stultz Kayla Thacker Chris Tillery Andres Ugartechea Maria Ugartechea Rosario Ugartechea David van Dussen Jeremy Vaughn Kristi Walker Jack Walls ftrat grad 133 Kindergarten Is Special Too Children Learn Early About Giving Valentines KIMBERLAND FERRELL and Mrs. Whiten-ant exchange valentines on Valentine’s Day. Dana Althof Darla Baltzell Angie Barker Clifford Beckwith Nichola Beckwith Jamie Benson Amanda Berryhill Angela Bright Chevis Brock David Buxton Mary Caldwell Courtney Campbell Jeremy Campbell Josh Castleberry Joy Crumpton Myra Crumpton Katherine Denger Donna Echols Kimberland Ferrell Mandy Ford Raebona Fowlks David Gold Arron Harwood Josh Hayward Jessie Hendrix Jami Hill Jason Himes Heather Jones Jeremy Roller Corey Lambert Fletcher Larkin Andrea Long Robert Loyd Richard McColn Michael McNeely 134 kinder garter CLASS FAVORITES Missy Nobles and Aaron Harwood pose for the photographer in Lucy Glaze’s sports car, dreaming of the day they will be able to have one. Jamie Meyer Terry Mllroy David Moore Jayson Neighbors Wayne Neighbors Missy Nobles Torie Pascoe Darby Rhodes Chris Rigsby Margot Rochon Kelly Rowton Jeanna Sheets Adam Slater Jon Smith Gary Stinson Tommy Taylor Joshua Tillery Roy Ugartechea Holly Vaughn Shannon Webb Amber White Und«T9vt«n 135 136 advertising The first day of school marks the beginning of the yearbook staff’s work. Most of the efforts are centered around campus activities, but one week of the school year is devoted to calling on the retailer. No yearbook would be possible without the support of these merchants. Their advertising helps to make the yearbook affordable for Fountain Lake students. We appreciate their help. ROLLIN PLEASE DON'T KILL ME! Richard Knowlen attempts to string a racket at Belvedere. HELPING JENNIFER RICE CHOOSE A CLASS RING are Kristin Meyers and June Cavnor. ON A COLD WINTER DAY SANDRA ROLLER POSED for this picture without a jacket. Normally. It would have been a five minute job, but with Clay Stanley as the photographer It took an hour. (Opposite page) •dv riwr i37 Robert Nelson Reggie Speights SOUTHWEST SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, INC. “The Sportsman’s Store” WHOLESALE RETAIL 6th Clinton St. Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923 Telephone: 246-2311 or 246-8982 WILLIAM W. GREEN ATTORNEY AT LAW 809 W GRAND AVENUE HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71913 - 3588 HOWARD McBRIDE INNKEEPER HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK HIGHWAY 7 SOUTH AT LAKE HAMILTON HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 PHONE 501 525-1391 I’JH £- wja. Dean’s Upholstery Mountain Valley Cut-Off Hot Springs, AR Enroll at Quapaw Vocational Technical School you Can become qualified for your future 210 Vo-Tech Dr 767-9314 Hot Springs Allen Tillery Chevrolet Hobson Motors Meredith Lincoln Frazier-Fewell Datsun James Volkswagon, Audi, Mazda Trimble-Gammill Motors Jordan Olds-Buick Resort Ford Edward Motors Automobile DEALERS ASSOCIATION Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad Jon Congratulations Clay! We’re proud of you. Love, Mom, Allan, Teresa Amber Congratulations San! We’re proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Holly Granny Fountain Lake Boosters Gary's Photo Studio Melinda Dickson Kelley Johnston Cleaners Village Bakery Lockwoods Muncrlef Wheeler Naomal Jayasundera Jaeco Lewis Transfer Storage Taylor's Body Shop Winters M M TV John W. Whittaker Reed Butane Independent Sales Service Bellair Motel 637 Park Ave. Park Avenue Motel 415 Park Ave. The Town House Motel Village Insurance, Inc. Mary Lee’s Martin Draper, DDS Beverly’s Casual Shop Nutri-System Weight Loss Medical Center Good Luck Seniors of '83 Hair Clinic 767 Park Ave. Wooten, Land, Matthews Good News Bible Book Store Jesse W. Clement, D.V.M. Kozy Lounge Discount Boots Cleo Dee’s Flowers 1624 Airport Road Bill’s Cabinet Shop Elder Care Insurance Agency Lane, Muse, Arman, Pullen Auto Parts Bearings, Inc. Congratulations Senior Class Ellen Lasley Best Wishes ’83 Seniors Dick Marge Knowlen Congratulations Jill! You have our love and best wishes. Mom Dad Congratulations Susan! You have made us very proud. We all love you. Mom, Dad Rob Congratulations Son Love, Mom, Dad Euvon Congratulations David! You have made us very proud. Love you. Mom, Dad, Greg Joie Congratulations Sam!! Mom, Dad Stephen Congratulations Jeff! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Gina, Lisa. 140 adv«rtMng We’re watching you grow! Terry Gross Mid South Paint 421 Albert Pike Johnson Cleaners First Set Tennis Shop Denim ’n’ Duds Lary Joe Ledbetter Joe L. Edwards, D.V.M. Cheese Corner The Heart Clinic Dr. Frank Crabb, D.D.S. Mor Electric Supply, Inc. Traveller Motel and Lodge Young's Trading Center Robert J. Barnett, Jr., D.D.S. The Sugar Plum Chapmond Automotive Henrik Madsen, M.D. Vicki Duane Cotnam Corrington Signs, 623-8781 B. F. Benton 202 Sunset Dr. Gene Lockwoods’ Sports Mart Brandon Furniture Village Bakery Sandwich Shop Madcats Congratulations Gayle! You have made us very proud. We love you! Mom, Dad, Mary Lou Family. From jeans to life's dreams! Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad Dana The members of Christ Lutheran Church in Hot Springs Village congratulate you and wish you God’s richest blessings. Congratulations You made it! Love, Grandma Grandpa Congratulations! You have made us very proud. Love, Mother, Dad, Lisa Phillip Congratulations Sheila! Love you lots! Mom, Dad, and all the family. Country Mart Star Rt. 10, Box 265 Hot Springs, AR 71901 Graham Wilson Res. Phone 623-5242 Matt and Luka Dtckaon stand bastda Country Mart WILSON AUTO TRIM SHOP Specializing in Seat Covers Phone 623-1051 1917 Central Ave. Hot Springs. Ark. 71901 Duke Fabric Center, Inc. 201 Broadway HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 “Complete Car Care Service” HOT SPRINGS TIRE TOWN, INC. 105 East Grand — Phone 623-9895 Hot Springs, Arkansas 71901 f • NUVITA HAIR PRODUCTS JOE WILLIAMS DAN WILLIAMS MARK WILLIAMS LEAVE WITH THE NATURAL LOOK SPORTSMAN’S Styling and Barber Shop 1105 Malvern Ave., Hot Springs. AR. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PHONE 654 9404 FREE PARKING WILSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Manufacturers of CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS BUILDING - PARKING LANDSCAPING 623-6685 P O. BOX 1239 Hwy 7 N - HOT SPRINGS 142 advartlatng Foster’s Shop-N-Save Main Gate Cordoba Shopping Center Hot Springs Village, AR 71909 “BEST SUPERMARKET IN ARKANSAS” Congratulations Seniors B F ENGINEERING, INC. Planning - Engineering • Surveying 926 AIRPORT ROAD HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 (501) 767-2366 PC9TEJTB FASHION SAFARI 70 WeAt Plaza 1512 AiKpohX Rd. Hot Sp UngA Phone 767-8215 Virginia Welchman Lambeth - OtmeA Congratulations Seniors! LICENSED (501) 624-5911 DEALER World’s Largest Transmission Specialists TOM SCHWAESDALL 401 E. GRAND Manager HOT SPRINGS. AR 71901 229 W. GRAND HOT SPRINGS. ARK. 71901 NAPA AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ACCESSORIES Complete line of parts for cars, trucks, imports, small engines, motorcycles MARINE — PLUS PAINT, TOOLS, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MACHINE SHOP “NAPA HAS IT L. NORMAN DEAN REPRESENTING DEAN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CO. STANDARD PARTS CO 636 Broadway 623-4481 TELEPHONE HOME: 624-5209 BUSINESS: 624-5209 � dv«rtt«ng 143 HOBSON MOTOR CO NEW HONDA CARS USED CARS - ALL MAKES HOBSON HONDA SUZUKI CYCLES 907 909 HOBSON AVE. 906 HOBSON AVE. HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 RICHARDSON BUSINESS 321-2595 RESIDENT 623-2082 BILL GENERAL MANAGER (501) 922-0111 AFS WIRE SERVICE 3)o1 tie a 'ViMage JCower Shoppe SOMETHING SPECIAL Just For You DOTTIE DE SOTO CENTER RICHARDSON HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE, AR DE SOTO CENTER HOT SPRINGS VILLAGE HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 BUSINESS PHONE 501 922-1780 All Star Awards and Specialties Custom Designed TROPHIES • PLAQUES • RIBBONS • CERTIFICATES NAME TAGS • DESK PLATES • LAMINATING • GAVELS Engraving 501-624-1890 220 ALBERT PIKE GORDON DEAN GRAVES HOT SPRINGS. ARK. 71913 OWNERS % BW’S STUDIO Phone: 624-4749 The Hair Plantation Fountain Lake Shopping Center Hwy. 7 No. Hot Springs, Ark. 1901 Open Tues. - Sat. 823 Hobson Hot Springs, AR Senior photos, Graduation invitations and accessories Prom Weddings 144 ufcurtMne Mountain Valley Superette Hwy. 7 North Turnage Son 80 Malaga Way Hot Springs, AR. Active Realty Star Rt. 10, Box 475B Hot Springs, AR 624-4949 Bert’s Bait Shop Star Route 10, Box 1520 Hot Springs, AR Milligan’s Fashion Eyewear 1344 Central Arkansas Glass Company 1324 Central B F. GOODRICH MICHELIN Independent I ire ( .. Inc. 501 624-1231 100 ALBERT PIKE HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 FIRESTONE COOPER BRIDGESTONE LINDE COMPANY LINCOLN ELECTRIC CO. PURITANBENNETT Arkansas Welding Supply 711 Belding HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 Welding and Industrials Supplies 501 321 9922 Big Dipper 205 Airport Road Hot Springs, AR 624-5410 J. D. JOE, PHILLIP AND JOHN YourBank. The only bank Hot Springs can call its own. BAR-B-Q OPEN 11:00 A M ■ 8:00 P.M CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY 505 ALBERT PIKE 624-9586 HOT SPRINGS, ARK Arkansas Bank Trust lburBank. Heard Chiropractic Clinic 251 Hobson Hot Springs, AR ‘Teenagers need Chiropractic care too!” RONNIE'S STEEL GUITAR and GUITAR SHOP Ronnie Neighbors, Owner RIFFLE S GARAGE MWV 7 NORTH MOT SPRINGS- ARK 71901 gnyo lI AUTO AM ICE OPEN S DAYS B a m till 5 P M. 623-3488 Central Bowling Lanes, Inc. 4825 Central Ave. 525-1338 Enjoy Bowling with “Magic Score” You knock ’em down, it adds ’em up. Trendsetter Jeans Etc. 4612 Central Avenue Hot Springs, AR 525-3309 Specializes in Juniors adidas t)iane i Sporli s llic 4612 Central Avenue — No. 2 Hot Springs. Arkansas 71913 Diane Tillotson Phone 525-2873 Breshears Nursery Hwy. 5 7 Hot Springs, Ar. Bus. 501 623-4603 Res. 501 623-9560 315 3rd Street Hot Springs, AR 71913 EARL GILL. 810 Hobson Avenue • P. O. Box 2277 • Phone 623-3335 • Hot Springs. Ark. 71901 a Telephone 501 623-1665 Residence 623-3117 Dr. Grady m SALES SERVICE RENTALS • TRUCK TRAILER • FARMS EQUIPMENT • INDUSTRIAL EQUIP • LOGGING EQUIP Roper LARRY W. SORRELLS 407 Ouachita Ave. TIMBERUNE INTERNATIONAL INC HWY TOE • PO BOX 1909 Hot Springs, AR HOT SPRINGS ark 71901 623-1172 r Hot Springs Savings P.O. Box 1200 Phone: 624-4694 a CHEVROLET 1 ERY HOT SPRINGS Langley Auto Parts 1128 Malvern Road, Garfield Square Hot Springs, Ark.71901 Ph. 501-623-8831 UfJLL « Printers and Stationers. Inc. m I McDonald's I ■ ■ 2 locations: No. 1 3303 Central No. 2 1214 Albert Pike PHONE (501) 623 1646 •10 WEST GRAND AVE. HOT 8PRING8, ARK. 71901 150 « v rtMng Bud Taylor Masonry Contractors P.O. Box 1507 608 Convention Boulevard Hot Springs, Ar. 71901 Vick T«y or «n oy� a qu t moment at school Club Cafe Fred W. Pathmann CKKTiriBD I’lRI.U ACCOtTWTANT 300 M KY KH Ml'Il.niN'fi P. O. Box 115H Hot Spmvr.R, Abkawrah 71901 1010 Central Avenue Hot Springs. AR “Best Food For 35 Years MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Telephones Bus 623-2242 RES 623-S893 624-9624 Al Alexander Harley-Davidson of Hot Springs 603 OUACHITA AVENUE HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 PHONE (501) 321-2718 Compliments of Fountain Lake True Value Hardware New Batteries — Auto — Truck — Boat o JIM'S BATTERY SERVICE £ 210 WEST GRAND AVENUE O HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS Phone 623-2441 | CC CL sauauDg euuDpM — sduauog jjdq jj°0 Steve watches as his brother. Joe gets his hair styled at Today's Head 152 Advertising TELEPHONE 624-2825 Compliments of PRINCE CUci uuucA. Co. WHOLESALE T V ond RADIO PARTS and ACCESSORIES 541 Ouachita Ave HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 501 624-7131 CjranJ Central JUoior JloJge 1127 Central Ave. E. M. LERZ Hot Springs, Ar. 71901 General Manager Mid-South Engineering Co. 2814 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs, AR 71901 (501) 321-2276 JOE F. FISH Taylor Electric, Inc. Rt. 7, Box 300 Hot Springs, AR Craighead LAUNDRY CLEANERS 225 BROADWAY HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Phone 321 1234 Microcomputer systems, inc. 628 Broadway Hot Springs, Arkansas 71901 501 623-5209 John A. Wahlers (501) 623-8680 DBA Breadbasket No. 1 2600 Malvern Hot Springs, Ar. 71901 Ph. 624-9212 ANYTHING GLASS WINDOW — AUTO — MIRRORS DISCOUNT GLASS 620 WEST GRAND HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 DARRELL SMITH DON SMITH 767-9518 767-1921 SNAPPER McCulloch ariens Echo Jacobsen Chain Saws “The Family Home Improvement Company” Anderson Construction Co. 1-800-632-0658 808 East Grand Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. 71901 M N OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT. INC. 1 506C AIRPORT ROAD - 70 WEST PLAZA HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 PHONE 767-3505 JERRY MEREDITH - OWNER HoweU Printers 1118 Malvern Avenue • PO Box 347 HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 501-624-5331 • Layout and Design Artists • Publications • Brochures Business Forms ■ fJ • Business Stationery • Phototypesetting featuring Edit Terminal Word Management Composition LIDS ItuCH G£ ★ Tropical Fish ★ Aquariums ★ Birds ★ ★ Puppies ★ Small Animals ★ Cages ★ ★ Complete Pet Supplies ★ fmt STODDARD’S PET SHOP ft 412 Albert Pike Hot Springs, Ark. 71913 Master Charge Visa Accepted Mark Kathleen Stoddard Phone Owners AKC (501) 623-5472 Vaughan HARDWARE COMPANY 510 Ouachita Avenue • Telephone 623-1341 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS lS4 «dv,nl « BURTON-EISELE CLINIC PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION 101 WHITTINGTON AVENUE PHONE: 321-2229 HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK ARKANSAS 71901 UROLOGY JAMES F BURTON. M.D. ADMINISTRATOR GENE H BROOKS GENERAi SURGERY FRANK M BURTON. M.D. (RET ) W MARTIN EJSELE. M D JAMES H FRENCH. M D JOHN H BRUNNER. M.D. H. JOE HOWE. M.D. RADIOLOGIST CONSULTANTS L. O BOHNEN. M.D. M R SPRINGER. M.D. W Y SPRINGER. M.D ROBERT W FORE. M.D. LOUIS R MUNOS. M.D. PHILLIP L. SMITH. M.D. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY JOHN L HAGGARD. M.D. DENO P PAPPAS. M.D THOMAS P THOMPSON. JR M.D. W SLOAN RAINWATER. M.D G. DAN KIMBERLIN. M.D. PARTS rBeii's cBarbery SERVICE THE VACUUM SHOP 1514 AIRPORT RD. 70 WEST PLAZA HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 BEN LAXTON Appointments 1026-A MALVERN Owner Operator 501 767-2330 (501) 624-3409 HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 PCNWC OOACIXJA HttUH MOTORS. INC. 115 Wnans Avenue • Hot Springs Arkansas 71901 Ferguson Motors Lindell Trimble John Gammill Telephone: 623-3366 Congratulations from Quality Used Cars Trucks Interstate 30 Benton, Ar. 1500 E. Grand 623-2109 Angus Ferguson G. C. Cornett Fresh Vegetables, Fruit. Milk, Eggs USDA Food Stamps Accepted Phone • 776-0053 Taylor’s Marine Small Engine Rt. 7 Box 150 McGuire’s Suite 21 Spencers Corner Kris, June, and Jennifer admire the wide selection of senior rings at McGuire’s. 624-0101 Residence 624-0880 Studio Zbanc Ballet • Tap • Jazz 2244 Malvern Rd. Ind land ale Shopping Center Hot Springs, AR 71901 Betty Crawford Director 1S6 advertising Ken’s Affiliated Rt. 7. Box 181 ’Pianos ’Hammond Organs ’Guitars ’Sheet Music ’Band Instruments 1625 Albert Pike Arkansas' Most Complete Music Store tv ■■11 ■aDiiM.n ? : | Compliments of Hall Business Machines Walter Wright Attorney at Law 317 3rd St. Hot Springs, AR fanuth © XL jjfif Johnson Floral Company 655 Park Avenue P.O. Box 876 Hot Springs, Arkansas phone: 623-2533 S| 214 CENTRAL PHONE AC 501 523-5506 T HOT SPRINGS. ARK. 71901 •dwTtmnj u? cHaoi a Smj ” St xauj(j£. t Tty '[Pa.tcli Misses Junior Fashions 808 EAST GRAND HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 Clara Bee Anderson Phone Kelva Johnson 501 624-1810 c f-uto (Sabi 1225 ALBERT PIKE - HOT SPRINGS, ARK 71901 Office Phone 624-5471 Frost-T-Treat Smith Whetstone Co., Inc. 1020 E. Grand Hot Springs, AR 623-7643 1500 Sleepy Valley Road Hot Springs, AR 321-2244 Nelson Mona Tillery The Symbol of Sharpening from your Member FDIC Serving Saline County Since 1934 E. R. BROOKS Manager: Don Brooks Asst. Manager: Rod Brooks Electrical Wholesale and Hardware Phone: NA4-1562 1209 Malvern Ave. Park Avenue Cleaners and Laundry 500 Park Avenue Hot Springs, Arkansas 71901 THE ACTION SHOP is where a lot of students purchase equipment. Richard learn to airing a new racket at Belvedere Action Shop WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING • ENGRAVING DIAMOND SETTING Jioliiaij Jewelers 816 CENTRAL. AVE - PHONE 62-4.2662 HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS T1SO! Lad’s Texaco Clarence Edwards Owner Watchmakin W. E Phillips Lee Danny Hamilton 1500 Malvern Avenue owners 623-5422 MIKE WALLY Tommy Mitchell, Inc. 201 Pond Street Hot Springs, Ar. 71901 Congratulations, Seniors! MILLER'S Pit Stop, Inc. INDEPENDENT MERCEDES BENZ PARTS REPAIR 711 Hobson Ave. 501 624-4199 Hot Springs, Arkansas 71901 160 advertwng Phone SOI -623-3883 Oak Furniture , 1 Helen s Treasure 720 Hobson HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71913 Arts Crafts • Supplies • Plssterglass • Whiteware Kitchen Design Gifts • Collectable Glass • Custom Painting City Hardware 211 East Grand Hot Springs, Ar. 71901 623-4301 501-321-2441 LAURAY’S THE DIAMOND CENTER HOME OWNED AND OPERATED H. Mark Fleischner DIAMOND MASTER 402 CENTRAL AVE., HOT SPRINGS, ARK 71901 GRADUATE APPRAISER OF THE GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA Impressions 2423 Albert Pike Hot Springs, AR 624-0041 Pierres Highway 7 North Hot Springs Village BOSSON AND DELANEY TEXACO STATION 311 Park Ave Hot Springs. Ark. 71901 Ph. 623-1811 Resort Ford 1239 Central Hot Springs, AR June, San. Krtt. and Jennifer enjoy a tiatgh ride at Retort Ford adverting 161 Hot Springs Orthopedic Clinic, P.A. T.M. Durham, M.D. and DuBose Murray, M.D. Norma Bowers Pat Doster Telephone 623-7717 Suite 200 Meyer Building Hot Springs, Arkansas 71901 SOUTHWEST PLAZA 600-J MAIN STREET HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Whatever size Eve is We can fit her!!! Phone 623-6388 FURniTURE company 1100 MILITARY PHONIC 77 0 09 0CNTOH, ARKANSAS 7ZDI5 L R. PHOM€ 47-17 First Federal Savings of Hot Springs imm Jennifer Yates receives advice about investing at First Federal Savings 162 «dv«rtMng FIRST. WHERE IT AIL BEGINS. First National Bank of Hot Springs. o First National Bank of Hot Springs. PHONE 624-3337 Ryrider's Auto Supply Wholesale Automotive Parts Machine Shop SPA CITY AUTOMOTIVE 920 Malvern Ave. Ph. 624-4687 403 Albert Pike Ph. 623-7796 Hot Springs, Ar. Foreign Car Specialists 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Compliments of DON BURKES 1014 E GRAND ERNIE BRE1TENBERG HOT SPRINGS. AR 71901 COOLEY'S FOOD MARKET Hot Springs, Arkansas •«Wnwng 163 1%, V$ 4 typing' Q , $8? ( Warding! W ■ Looking Good...You and Harding There’s a certain chemistry about feeling comfortable in a college home. We think Harding University has the basic ingredients you’re looking for. Our student body of more than 3,000 (from 48 states and 26 foreign countries) thinks so too. In it you’ll find a cultural blend of personalities that is both an opportunity and a challenge, and it is solidified by the spiritual emphasis of the University. Are you looking for a school where you can become involved .. just the right place to develop your interests and talents? Then take a good close look at Harding University. We think you’ll like what you see. Director of Admissions, Station A Searcy, Arkansas 72143. (501) 268 6161 164 advertising 5IIK Bob McClaran Sink Supply Company P.O. Box 552 • 1313 Central Ave • Hot Springs, AR 71901 (501) 623-6911 Clarke Johnson ► ► Janitor Supplies • Paper Products Floor Equipment • Institutional Industrial Chemicals Spaulding Athletic (501)623-4474 Goods Co., Inc. Parker Plumbing Co. New Construction, Remodeling end Repair 650 Greenwood Hot Springs, Arkansas 71913 513 Center Street Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 From Sir Isaac Newton to Teddy Roosevelt, from Leonardo da Vinci to William Shakespeare, we have a lot of people for you to meet. We offer classes in two-year transfer programs for those going on to four-year colleges, two year Associate Degrees for those seeking quick entry into the job market and one-year programs for those who feel they need only specific skills And all of our courses transfer to other colleges and universities. From History to Math, from English to Nursing, you can meet a lot of new people and make many new friends. Plan to join us this fall. GARLAND COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Phone 321-1617 BUDGET PHARMACY ElUOTT McVEY. R Ph 117 Greenwood Res Phone 767 3628 Hot Springs. Ark 71901 623-3181 1231 CENTRAL S SIGNS INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS ONLY Phone: 623-9435 R.C. FURNITURE APPLIANCES GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES (PufuetL ( Jl WA V AUTO- INSUKANCC COMPANIES AUTO- CHURCH - HOME- LIFE SHUFF1ELD INSURANCE AGENCY “WE BUILT A COMPANY JUST FOR YOU” Owners: 1819 Centrel Ave. H. Richerdson Hot Springs, AR 71901 D. Childress Hughes Associates, Insurance MARGARET HUGHES 710 RECTOR P.O. Box 2068 HOT SPRINGS, AR 71913 (501) 623-1122 C. K. “Buddy” Hughes SUITE 24-GRAND NAT’L BANK BUSINESS PHONE 623-4605 HOT SPRINGS, AR. 71901 RESIDENCE PHONE: 624-7655 FURNITURE COMPANY 206 SOUTH MARKET BENTON, ARKANSAS 72015 778-7482 847-0025 1-800-632-0145 Bea Kallman Q 1“ BENTON Im savings loan Chunn’s Produce 1522 Malvern 403 N. Marke Benton, Ar. Phone • 778-8288 Farm Fresh Produce Daily Selection Come see our fresh produce! A L Air Conditioning And Heating, Inc. 1126-A Malvern Avenue Hot Springs, AR 624-6827 Bus. Phone: 623-8878 Res. Phone: 767-4641 GENE COOMBE Agent 1403 Central Hot Springs, AR 71901 Freeman Sears Sons Inc. Construction Co. • Custom Built Homes • Remodeling of All Types Commercial Residential 234 Colonial Drive Hot Springs, Arkansas Office: 262-2083 Home: 939-2259 COLLEGE JORDAN OLDSMOBILE • BUICK, INC. 1601 Central Ave.-Hot Springs, Ar 71901 Affiliated Engineers Inc. Registered Professional Engineers 501-623-6655 DISTRIBUTOR GENERAL ANSUL KITCHEN FIRE CONTROL „ . SYSTEMS MOMAN BATES Fire Extinguisher SALES AND SERVICE 1600 Ridgeway Hot Springs, AR PHONE 623-5640 1510 MALVERN HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 1 008)8 429 Park Avenue Hot Springs, AR Serving HOT SPRINGS CENTRAL ARKANSAS over 35 years Phone 623-6361 Phone Janitorial Supplies Swimming Pool Supplies - Equipment Patio Furniture - Car Wash Supplies Miller Chemical Company 522 Broadway Hot Springs, Ark. BRATTON SERVICE COMPANY 2237 Highway 70, HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 Call 624-5223 For Prompt, Expert Repair Service On All Major Appliances . . . • HEATING AIR CONDITIONING OUR SPECIALITY • RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS LARGE OR SMALL . . •WE DO THEM ALL” Just Butt The Big B Caldwell Hardware YLOR ELECTRIC wr ESIDEHTIAL £ COMMERCIAL LICENSED E. BONDED NN TAYLOR MASTER ELECTRICIAH S23-8005 HIGH!£24-6179 ________Rt. 7, Box 135 CALDWELL HARDW Hot Springs, AR 71901 Phone 623-8005 Chris, Lisa, and Phillip take a break outside their father's store. Bud’s Cabinet Shop 4V2 Mi. East on Hwy. 70 at Westinghouse Dr. Phone 501 262-2530 Mobile Modular Home SALES PAT and LENNY SEGAL 2441 HIGHWAY 70 EAST OWNERS HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 71901 JisuJth Smith Qo., 9nc. Manufacturers of “More Feeds 911 Gaines Hot Springs, Ark. 71901 Myers Janitor Supply 405 Albert Pike Hot Springs, AR 623-7742 Come by and see our selection of ceramic gifts. All gifts are hand made. We also take orders and personalize gifts. King Cobra Drive In Hwy. 7 North - 1 S n and Holly have a moment of laughter while getting a Coke San Poeet with the ceramic figurine the ha made 172 advertMng Sunbeam Holsum Baking Co. Mrs. Gidcomb's 262-1265 JO BOCAGE FEW Instructor ANN GIDCOMB 'TMm School of Dance Coronado Community Center V (501)698 1429 chool Data Service, Inc. 770 St. Louis Street Batesville. Arkansas 72501 JOHN H. McCUIN President •81 ’82 “GIDCOMB VILLAGERS” (l r) Kan. Dodie. Jennifer. Tammey, Vicki (front) Rhonda SPS Sanders Plumbing Supply, Inc. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 501 321-9995 Post Office Box 1545 707 Belding Avenue Hot Springs, Ark. 71901 Curtis Mathes Home Entertainment Center 4 Year Warranty on all Parts and Labor 632 Broadway Hot Springs 71901 Ph. 624-5525 NFDA AFDA NARROWAY MAIN BENTON, ARKANSAS 72015 BENTON PHONE: 501-778-2544 LITTLE ROCK PHONE: 501-847-3371 Guy Atkins L. R. Brumley Automatic Transmission Masonry Construction 641 E. Grand Hot Springs, Ark. 71901 Ph. 623-1751 Concrete Blocks + Stone Ph. 623-1426 Compliments of Little Produce, Inc. 174 advertising Hot Springs Village Property Owners Association Simply Grand! Grand National Bank Grand at Central Hot Springs National Park 624-5501 Member FDIC Park Avenue Exxon 701 Park Avenue 624-5764 Bob’s “Farm Fresh’ Produce Market Bob Diana Chunn 624-9421 m ': fOST MOBILE HOMES. NC NEW BENTON HIGHWAY AT INDIAN SPRINGS BRYANT ARKANSAS 72022 (501) 847 0242 LARRY RICHARDSON PRESIDENT general MANAGER 176 ad vcrnaing Compliments of Mid-South Engineering Co. 2814 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs, AR 71901 (501) 321-2276 H. Nash Sales Company, Inc. “Calling on Schools since 1958” 218 Nash St. Hot Springs 624-3217 Himes Carpet Land 415 Albert Pike 624-7838 Jason and Stacy Himes invite you to see the fine carpet at Himes Carpet Land. TEXACO KOUNTRY BOY 1 STOP RT. 7, BOX 180 HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 GAS - GROCERIES • FISH BAIT 23V4-Hr. Service Calls Carl Jean Sheets Phone 624-4370 178 Advertising Index Faculty Bass. Irvin J 18 Bassett. Ann 120 Bates. Brenda 18 Bates. Zandra 120 Bibbs. Linda 120 Bostian. MartKa 120 Bostian. Ray 11. 18. 60 Brown. Mtke 3. 18. 71 Bruce. Phillip 120 Butler. Barbara 120 Caldwell. Glen 10. 20. 61. 103 Clark. Charles 120 Clay. Jerry 6. 19. 33. 45. 75 Culpepper. Susan 120 Davis. Betty 18. 21 Davis. Kenneth 10. 18. 70 Davis. Ramona 120 Ford, Barbara 18 Gibson. Gloria 18. 69 Glaze. Lud 18 Golden. Jams 120 Gray. Alena 120 Greenwood. Ginger 12. 24. 92. 94. 109 Hancock. Robbie D 19. 77. 86. 89. 108 Harter, Nancy Hines. Pat 10. 18. 97. 110 Hise. Becky 3. 18. 62 Hise. Wendell 10. 18. 56. 57 House. Betty 120 Hunter. Maxine 18 KAngsworth. Joyce 120 Killlngsworth. Lucky 18. 71. 103 Kyle. Sharon 120 Us. Deborah 120 Lester. Vicki 120 Long. Roxie 120 McCoin. Albert 18. 64. 65 Morgan. Ida Lou 120 Reynolds. Kathy 120 Rice. Martha 18. 67 Rice. Wanda 18 Sargo. Bill 18 Short. Margie 2. 18 Smith. Terry 18 Stephens. Mina 11. 18. 176 Thacker. Virginia 120 Thompson. Mary 18. 42 Travis. Debbie 18 Utley. John 18. 20. 24. 75 Vaughn. Phyllis 120 Wagers. Prudence 120. 121 Warrington. Elaine 11. 18. 60. 102 Whieenant. Sandy 120 White. Linda 120 Whitley. Wesley 120 A Aired. Natalie 24. 26. 60. 94. 95. 97. 110 Aired. Roger 34. 59 B Back. Alan 9. 16. 21. 24. 26. 53. 65 Barrett. Tamra 24. 94 Bailey. Mark 38. 65 Bailey. Tony 38. 39. 65 Bell. Tammey 17. 34. 59. 62. 63. 64. 65. 83 BeU. Kevin 38. 41. 49. 57. 86 Benson. Angie 38. 57. 60. 67 Bibbs. Cindy 22. 24. 26. 33. 52. 60. 63. 67. 69. 83. 84. 85 Blake. Missy 38. 67. 83. 84. 85. 94 Bostian. Laura 38. 49. 60. 67. 83. 85. 103 Bostian. Rachel 34. 36. 51. 57. 58. 60. 71 Brawll, Ron 38. 39. 65 Breshears. David 34. 35 Breaheare. Janet 34. 60. 67 Bryant. Joel 24. 26. 65. 69. 86. 87. 96. 139 Bryant. Tonya 6. 12. 14. 17. 34. 50. 51. 57. 59. 61. 92. 94 Burks. Loretta 8. 12. 14. 24. 26. 52. 53. 60. 61. 67. 82 Burleson. Tim 65 c Catlett. Jody 8. 24. 25. 26. 65. 74. 178 Cavnor. June 8. 14. 38. 40. 49. 60. 61. 63. 66. 67. 80. 81. 83. 94. 137. 161 Chaney. Beth 38. 57. 59. 92 Chaney. Blair 17. 34. 86. 87 Christam. Kathy 34 Clift. Dale 34. 84. 86 Cockman. Paulette 12. 14. 34. 50. 83 Comer. Terry 38. 57 Compton. Kerry 34 Conrad. Eddie 25. 26. 33. 65. 76 Cook. Mike 59 Cost on. Diana 12. 14. 24. 25. 26. 31. 45. 52. 53. 60. 67. 83 Cotton. Tony 38. 57. 65 Crue. Sherry 34. 42. 60 Curtis. Lynda 34. 59. 67 Curtis, Melanie 38 D Davis. Roger 26. 30. 60. 73. 84. 86 Davis. Terri 12. 14. 20. 34. 57. 60. 73. 91. 92. 93. 97 DeArmon. Scon 34. 59 Deary. Corbet 22. 25. 26. 64. 65 Dougan. Lisa 23. 25. 26. 31. 60 Dunn. Tammy 39. 48. 57. 60 E Edwards. Penny 35 Ellis. Gayle 25. 26. 31. 60. 80. 82. 141 Elmore. Chris 38. 39. 57. 86 F Fields. Jack 25. 26. 65 JIM THOMPSON WAS often seen around campui snapping pictures. Fields. Teresa 35. 94 Ford. Robin 35 Fowiks, Toby 35. 50. 59. 65 Fryar. Chris 39, 65 G Garrett. Joe 2. 25. 26. 60. 152 Garten. Steve 35. 60. 68. 70. 152 Gilmore. Billy 17. 39. 41. 65. 86 Goodwin. Usa 39 Gray. Vicki 21. 38. 39. 57. 60 Green. Krietl 20. 34. 67. 83 H Hansen. Marcy 7. 12. 15. 34. 36. 59. 60. 67. 82. 92 Hardin. Ty 34. 63 Harlow. Michelle 35. 67 Harm. Nancy 34. 35. 60. 67 Hefley. Larry 35. 37. 51. 59. 65 Helms. Chris 16. 24. 25. 26. 32. 52 Helton. Larry 39. 49. 65. 71 Helton. Lon 35 Hendrix. DeAnn 39. 57. 60 Hogue. David 25. 26. 65 Homan. Paula 21. 33. 39. 57. 59. 60. 67 Howell. Bill 35. 65 Huchmgeon. Daren 35. 37. 46. 61. 62. 63. 73. 84. 86. 89 Hughes. Ted 39, 65 Hulsey. Brenda 35. 67. 91. 92 J Jenkins. Lance 17. 35 Johnson. Mike 39. 64. 65 Johnston. Tom 7. 23. 24. 25. 26. 57. 60. 84, 86. 88. 96. 140 Jones. Dean 39 K King. Sheila 25. 26. 141 Kiser, Tammy 33. 35. 36. 59. 64 . 65 Knowlen. Richard 8. 24. 25. 26. 32. 52. 53. 60. 61. 63. 66. 96. 137. 160 Roller. Sandra 24. 25. 26. 30. 53. 62. 63. 73. 92. 93. 94. 95. 90. 136. 139. 161. 172 CARPENTER DAM. Massive rain caused heavy flooding December 4. 1982. causing schools around the county to close for the day. 180 index RANDY WILLIAMS MODELS the latest in percussion equipment. L UVtOt. Karen 25. 27. 64. 65 Ledbetter. Gerry 36 Lowry, Curt 25. 27 Lowry. Trend 36. 51. 75 M McEerl. Sem 7 . 22. 24. 27. 28. 57. 65. 84. 86. 88. 141 McEerl. Steve 40. 57. 86 McFeriene. BlUy 27. 28 McNeely, Trevl 36. 65 McWtlltam . Charlotte 34. 36. 57. 60. 67 Martin. Amy 36. 59. 67 Mann. Robert 36 Mattno. Melanie 38. 40. 46. 49. 57. 60. 83. 85. 94. 95. 97 Meyer., Kne 40. 44. 48. 60. 63. 67. 73. 92. 93. 94. 97. 103. 161 Mitchell. Myron 27. 28 Morrteon. Joeepfc 24. 27. 28. 33. 65 Morrow. Todd 27. 29 Murder.. Jill 27. 29. 59. 60. 67. 84. 92. 94. 97. 140 N Neighbor . David 39. 40 Neighbor.. Tracy 40. 67 N«l� on. Tracy 40. 49. 57. 94. 95 Nickel . David 23. 27. 29. 44 . 45. 76. 77. 140 Noble . Jerry 20. 34. 35. 36. 37. 50. 51. 59. 60. 61 O Oliver. Mike 28. 64. 65 Overton. Jimmy 36. 57 Overton. Tammy 33. 36. 67. 70 Owen. Jeff 7. 9. 28. 56. 57. 84 88. 140 Owen. Kirk 36. 60 P Perry Kan 9. 21. 34. 36. 51. 59. 61. 65. 67. 80. 82 Phelp . Tom 16. 40. 48. 57. 70. 96 From the Editor This year has been a learning experience for nearly the whole staff. Through late deadlines, lost pages, and pages that had to be redone two minutes before the shipment was mailed, WE FINALLY MADE IT!!! A special thanks to Mrs. Becky Hise for her understanding and her willingness to learn how to put out a yearbook with us. This year was her first year to be advisor of a yearbook and I think she did an outstanding job. This yearbook isn’t fancy and it probably won’t win a gold medal, but our staff went to tremendous pains in putting it out so that you will enjoy the memories of your school years that are stashed away in this book. We are proud of it and we hope you will be too. Sandra Koller FROM CASUALTY. Rachel Bottian threw her knee out of place at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. DONALD WESTERMAN TAKES a break while working In the canteen. MRS. SHORT REALLY ENJOYS having her picture made. HOMECOMING PARADE. Senior cheerleaders drive the latest in spirit-mobiles. R Ramthun. Barbara 40. 41, 57. 82 Ramthun. Marvin 24. 27. 28 Ray. Dawn 27. 28. 31. 59. 60. 66. 67. 94. 95. 184 Raaca. Dana] 36. 59. 65. 75 Rhode . Craig 20. 38. 39. 40. 60. 64. 65. 68 Rhode . Dodle 12. 15. 33. 34. 36. 37. 44. 46. 50. 58. 61 64. 65. 67. 80. 81 Rice. Jennifer 7. 34. 36. 37. 51. 60. 62. 63. 67. 82. 92. 93. 137. 161. 184 Rlchardaon. Stacy 36. 67 Richardson. Tina 12. 13. 24. 27. 29. 31. 47. 53. 59. 60. 61. 65. 80. 81. 82. 91. 92. 93 Robertson. Johnny 37 Robinson. Sam 17. 39. 40. 65 s Sandlin. Ann 12. 15. 59. 61. 67. 71 Shaw. Margaret 27. 29 Sheppard. Dana 35. 37. 59. 92 Sheppard. Debbie 33. 35. 37. 59. 60. 91. 92 Shuffield. Jay 40. 65 Shuffle Id, Robert 9. 27. 29. 61. 75 Smith. James 40. 65 Smith. Junior 37. 59. 65. 84. 86 Smith. Laura 37. 60. 67 SorreDs. Randy 37. 59 Speers. Dale 34. 37. 50. 59. 65. 75 Spradlmg. Pete 27. 28 Stanley. Clay 8. 27. 28. 39. 57. 59. 60. 63. 96. 139 Stiles. Mark 38. 40. 41. 46. 49. 57. 77. 86 T Tarvtn. Tammy 27. 28 Tatro. Craig 17. 27. 65. 76. 141 Taylor. Chris 22. 27. 28. 52. 53. 60. 65. 141. 170 Taylor. James 41. 48. 49. 65 Taylor. Vickie 12. 15. 34. 37. 59. 60. 82. 151 Tillery. Doug 27. 29. 42 TiUery. Julie 27. 29. 30 Tillery. Kenna 27. 29 Tillery. Richard 27. 28 Tillery, Tommy 41. 65 Truelove. Marsha 41, 57, 83. 85 Tubbs. Tracy 41 Tucker. Lisa 41. 48. 57. 60. 94! 103 U Ugartechaa. Lis 39. 41 Ugartechea. Rosario 37. 67 V VanLandlngham. Chuck 27. 28. 69 Vaughn. Darren 37. 59 Vaughn. David 41.65 Vaughn. Doug 27. 28 Vcaxey. Stan 41. 49. 68. 86 Vest. Susan 6. 24. 27. 28. 30. 60. 67. 94. 95. 140 w Wall. Darren 32. 34. 37. 59 Walts. Janice 37 Ware. Jason 24. 27. 29. 32. 47. 53. 61. 66. 69. 73. 84. 86 Watson. Sherri 12. 15. 27. 29. 31. 45. 52. 57. 60. 61. 67. 59. 80. 82 Watson. Wendy 12. 15. 37. 57. 60. 67. 84. 85 Weige. Jay 37 Wells. Alana 21. 41 Westerman. Donald 8. 23. 24. 27. 29. 44. 52. 61. 64. 65. 69 Whiley. David 39. 41. 65 Williams. Kelly 9. 40. 41. 49. 57. 80. 94. 95 Williams. Randy 41. 48. 57. 61. 86. 96 Wood. Johnny 37. 65 Y Yates. Jennifer 34. 37. 50. 59. 65. 82. 162 182 mdes QUEEN TINA RICHARDSON and her dad enjoy homecoming festivities. ROBERT MANN AND LISA TUCKER demonstrate their skills on the dancefloor. PLEASE ANSWER WHEN YOUR NAME IS CALLED. Mr. Sargo deals with dally class duties. Cobra Showcase LUNCH BREAK. Sandra Koller finds time for a quick sandwich. BAD DAY. It doesn't look like Margaret Shaw and Lisa Dougan are having a good day. Another School Year Comes to a Close LOOKING BACK. Dawn Ray seems to be looking back on the events of the 1982-83 school year. HAPPY SMILES. Jole Nickels and Jennifer Rice are happy about another Cobra football win. HAUWtWTM rt MIWIIW. COMPANY , MAM (UNI MIANH HI NAU 184 cloamg 1983 Seniors Student Life 4 Individuals 16 . ■ - Jfr - 1 « ... r ’ J 4� n v«NFfe Vt s.1' -K1 ' ■ .1 .. ■' « • Hf i •1: « %VL ' £ r ■ ■, ■ ■. ‘ ■- y v,. _- %. ' r ■ f 4: - ft AS £ V Vfrfr ✓ t mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELtNE MIHHOl'RI. U ■ A