Hector High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Hector, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

What’s life at Hector really like? Check it out in Student Life 1 The curriculun of our system get' tougher every car The Academi section gives you an in-depth look a life between 8:30-3:1 5 Free and easy That's our Mini-Mag A profile of local and national news can be found here Bumps, bruiscifi and yells can be fotind m cveryones favor tc pastime Sports Getting involved is the name of the have. A preview of the committed efforts of individuals in Organizations Some of us go. some never attend bt|t at least we showed up to have our picture in the Classes section File punch shift The name of the game is Advertisements because without them this yearbook couldn’t be Hector Public ools Enrollment: 664 District: No. 59 Rt. 1 Box 24 Hector, AR 72843 (501) 284-3536 Title Page 2 Dawn Of A New Day (ould Ihis txr tht new wave in fashionwarc? This contesl winner (Shelley Thurman, ju- nior) certainly thinks so. ( hanging the shoe style, our new principal. Mr Randal Williams, surprised everyone when he wore two different shoes one day. Dawn Of A New Day Changes! Changes! Everywhere we looked there were changes. Shock! We found changes were all around us in Sep- tember when we returned to school As the busses drove by grade school, lo and behold- a new kinder- garten and special ed building. Then came another shock: many teachers had changed grades, and there were now three kindergartens, three first grades, and three second grades. If you were in high school, you probably noticed how crowded the building was. The seventh grade had been moved in with high school. This was a real change for the high school students. Another change met the high school students: a new principal. This meant that there would be a whole new set of rules and regula- tions to be enforced. After school had been started for quite some time and we had gotten accustomed to all the previous changes, a new building was started between the high school and the gym. Finally, the day came when the building was completed and more changes. Well, life goes on! What changes will tomorrow bring? Opening Section 3 No where else in the world can you find the unique indi- vidualism that goes into the making of the student body of the Hector Public School System. Day after day, we meet new peo- ple and talk. Teachers get mad at the stu- dents and visa-versa. But one thing never changes and that is the enthusiasm. A pride in what is ours — HECTOR. This is the place for all our rowdy friends and nothing can CHANGE THAT FORMULA. ALL 01JK ROWDY Al' 0ur Friends Tammy Warren, senior, enjoys her reign as Homecoming Queen while she proudly displays her favorite drink — Coke. Shop students enjoy their favorite day — un- loading wood so thev can work on projects The rowdiness does not begin on Monday as these students show rj owdiness, dignity, and | personality arc all trademarks of the faculty and student body at Hec- tor. Each of us takes great pride in being our- selves and sharing with each other the closeness that develops in a small school where we must provide activities for our own entertainment. This is the rowdiness that al- lows each of us to be our- selves and still have the support of our friends. When you think of peo- ple who are wild, hyper, excited and just full of life, this describes the faculty and student body of Hector Public Schools. Dimioi. P«ee Siudc We’ve Heard About Them . . . Here They Are, The New . .. «SIB 5 6 Fashions 44 y t’s just a fad.” Familiar statement huh? We hear this I constantly from parents, teachers and other unconcerned adults. But we, as the American Teenager, always seem to get wrapped up in some new fashion wave that hits some of us real hard. Each year we, the new generation, see new and interesting items pass before us. Some we like and get involved in and others we could just really care less if they stay or go. Fashion is a major priority to most teens and wearing what is “in” gives us each a sense of belonging. We all watched the video craz a few years back come and go. (Hopefully it will stay gone.) As far as clothes are concerned, the Hawaiian prints went over real well as did the Miami Vice Craz. All the “Jelly” accessories definitely left us cold. As in all schools, each person chose what her or she liked and expressed themselves in their own unique way. cAo vm, ntcAlo Student Life Fashion Feature 7 8 Soaps One of the favorite pastimes of many of the faculty and stu- dents is watching soap operas. Each year a careful schedule is planned to make sure that someone sees every episode of each soap. The next day much time is spent discussing what Jill did the day before on “The Young And Restless. Did she get the divorce set- tlement she wanted from John Abbott, and finally who shot Jill. The day Bo Brady shaved off his beard and cut his hair short in “Days Of Our Lives,” hearts stood still to see if he was as good looking without his beard as he was with it. With the advent of the VCR, soap parties now took place every day. Janie Harris says, “I rush home every day to watch the last fifteen minutes of 'Santa Barbara’.” Many residents of the area find it impossible to go anywhere on Thursday night at 9:00 p.m. Finally at long last Val and Gary Ewing seem once again to have a future together on “Knots Landing.” Ben and Cathy have gone on tour togethef, and Abby is still chasing every man. Soaps are a course that will be around for years to come. dLuuilL UTL'dui Student l.ife Soap Feature ! mfss Five, four, three, two, one! RRRING! Recess! Finally! 1 thought that bell would never ring. Well, anyway I am just glad to get out of that classroom! That math is hard especially when I have more im- portant things on my mind. Jessica and I have devised the perfect plot to steal a kiss from Taff when Mr. Gray isn’t looking. We meet by the slide and try to locate Taff without being too obvious. I do believe that he must have known what we had in mind. He isn’t playing basketball today. Jessica and I slowly walk toward him, trying not to look sus- picious. We put plan A into action and slowly walk toward our prey. Bingo! I hit the jackpot! I’ll never wash my lips again. t 1 t i s poAacAtclt JJ n d Coupon.'j n JJ 10 Recess!! Basketball Homecoming Queen Melody Helton receives her sash from former queen Tammy Gregory. Tenth Grade Maid Shelbie Freeman with escort Mr David Freeman Fighth (.rade Maid Sheilah Chisum with escort Mr. Leonard Chisum Fletenth (.rade Maid Mary Rudder with escort Mr. Steve Blalack t Ninth (.rade Maid Michelle Garrison with escort Mr Glen Garrison 12 Homecomings 1985-86 I Homecomings 1985-86 Football Homecoming '85 was a smashing success climaxing a week — long parade of activi- ties. A different activity was planned each day to promote school pride and spirit. Two added attractions changed the formula from previous years: a spirit chain and the appear- ance of the school choir. As the spir- it. pride, and feeling mounted, the maids began to display signs of ner- vousness and tension. Finally, the big moment came as the girls were intro- duced in the pre-game ceremony. As each girl heard her name announced, she was escorted on to the field by a football player. The suspense height- ened as the maids awaited the final announcement, “The 1985 Home- coming Queen is senior Tammy Warren . The night of pagentry came at last. Parents, friends, and relatives assembled in the gym early to get a good seat to view the beautiful young ladies and handsome young men. This was to be the night for present- ing the class favorites and club re- presentatives. Along with this group maids from each class were present- ed. From the group of maids would come the 1986 Basketball Home- coming Queen. “It couldn't have happened to a sweeter person, was the whispered tribute paid to Melody Helton following her crowning. A re- sounding cheer followed the moment of hushed silence. toolhall Homecoming Royalty include: Twyla Cambell, seventh. Shawna Ford, eighth; Pam Muncy, ninth; Neva Hart tenth; Paula Cook, eleventh; and Queen Tammy Warren. twelfth. PeeWee Homecoming Queen Becky McBride Student Life Homecomings 13 Comedy, anyone? If you saw No Boys Allowed, you were in for a rib-tickling session. The scene was a typical slumber party with pj’s, facials, pop corn, and of course, the hottest piece of gossip. The comedy begins when Fred and Leroy crash Rita’s party. Naturally, the girls throw the boys out. The boys de- vise a plan to get Leroy back into the party, this time dressed as a ghost. Lit- tle do they realize that Keith (Fred’s rival) has the same plan. As you can imagine, Fred and Leroy are caught and tied up. In breezes Rita’s rival, Belinda. She and Keith have plotted to keep Fred and Rita broken up for good. Belinda thinks that she has Fred right where she wants him when he promises to take her to a dance. Mr. Midnight suddenly emerges from a closet and kidnaps Be- linda. Picture this! Fred and Rita get back together and Mr. Midnight gets away. Thus the curtain falls on daffy comedy which provided one and all with a good laugh. 14 No Boys Allowed Stacy closes his eyes and wishes for a date with Rita as Harvey wishes for some food while Patsy and Nada wish they would both go Outside. o a • a • • • Jane smiles at the fight Edwina and Nada are having over a towel. • • • • • • Student Lif CHARACTERS (in order of appearance) Tony Haley .....Julia Taylor Shelly Thurman ..... Lori Burch Terry Skinner Jeremy Ford . Liz Freeman Lesa Wolfe Shawn Thomas Kelly Henke Scotty Chisum Stacy Barton Chris Beavers Elaine Pruitt Mr. Midnight Rita Baxter Jane Baxter Vikki ........ Fred Dana Leroy Doyle Edwina Cook Belinda Elliot Nada Owens Patsy Farrel . O’Brian Keith Garland Harvey Smith Mrs. Dana WW V ecos Bill and Slue-Foot Sue meet the Dirty Dan Gang , what a mouthful! But the name says it all. Due to difficulty in scheduling, the Senior Play was changed to the second semester. For two weeks the play mem- bers met every night on stage. The setting of the play is in a dry and dusty town called Prairie Dog some- where in the Arizona Territory. In the opening scene. Granny and Widow Quackenbush are having a friendly chat. Granny tells Widow that Dirty Dan and his gang are trying to buy her humble cottage. She is really worried because she’s afraid they’ll harm her. So she has sent for her grand- daughter; Slue-Foot Sue! As the act progresses, Becky and Conchita make everyone aware that the new School M’arm is in town. Finally, Pecos Bill comes into town. He and Dirty Dan have a contest to see who’s the strongest in the American West. Of course, Pecos Bill wins in flying colors. So, Dirty Dan and his gang don’t like that at all so they robbed the bank and told everyone that Pecos Bill did it. No one believes them so they have a trial. Lily, being sheriff, but also being in the gang decides to lock Pecos Bill up. To sum it all up everyone finds out that the gang has stolen the money and Granny finds out that she is going to be a mil- lionaire from the gold on her property. Dirl Dan converses with Fleas and Boots while try ing to work up a scheme. • ' « • r e 16 Pecos Bill And Slue-Foot Sue • While (he content is about to take place the • • • townspeople mumble among themselves against • • • • the gang. Student Life Senior Play 1 7 CHAR. ftCTE ns (in rdcr a appe ranee) WII QUA W LKEh BUSH Cl arlottd Fulmt r CON BECI BLl CITTTJ Y DIC r K m T C iftimy arloth Rogc jrcgoi Brand Mart i i SCH FLEj 01 Y S (ARM . shlcy Kc ountai in Ha] i S BOO LILY rs GRO JCH Jody am my amilto Warr n | on SLU PLK rmp, LOO )S Bl R T SLU 1. ... Melod) Hclto Stacey W’oote r— n p CLE MRS ER C GOO OYOT DNEV L S Carla Rhond McCu 1 Duva ft i 1 Rfgcr St L indnd] 1 18 MakiiT The Grade Hey. stick around you might learn some- thing about the academic life and making the grade. Come on now and follow me around for a day. Life became complicated last fall when school started, and I found that I had signed up for accounting. This takes two periods out of my precious day, but I decided to stick with it. After all, I might need those skills. American history is a necessity of life for all ju- niors and so is English. Since I have no choice in the matter. I will try to make the most of the situa- tion. I decided to be involved in athletics because of its benefits. Just think, no- where else can you be an active person with a great group of friends. Not only will I enjoy the sport and the thrill of winning, but I also have the socializing experience of the out-of- town trips. Another new opportuni- ty presented itself and I decided to join choir. Now I can be involved in an- other group that will help my social life. Since I have such a hec- tic day planned, I must have seventh period study hall. I decided immediate- ly that I can do without all that kid stuff and plan to skip out and go to Hector. I had started to get a Coke at Mac’s and in walks Mr. Bull. After he got through with me, I decided imme- diately that my number one chore would be MA- KIN' THE GRADE. Paula Cook, junior, gels a warning from her business teacher. Mr Stroud, to straighten up her act and she will improve Tonya Parks, seventh, smiles as she works intently on her art project which she hopes will receive a good gadc Watching intently at her book, this third grader enjoys singing. Down and Out Margaret Freyaldenhoven, social studies teacher, delights her students with tidbits that would liven and classroom. She always adds small, little known facts whether the lesson is about the Civil War, Get- tysburg Address, or a demonstration of her son’s latest karate moves. Yes ... that’s right. Little Mrs. Freyaldenho- ven, a black belt! One day she was tell- ing her students about how her children run around her house making noise. It seems that her oldest son, Chad, has an idol, Chuck Norris, Chad goes around practicing his karate chops in his best Chuck Norris style. Mrs. Frey must demonstrate everything she talks about. Taking everyone by surprise, she lets out the loudest “Hi-Chu” any karate master could ever accomplish. In the ensuing mass confusion, students could be seen picking themselves off the floor where they had taken refuge to escape the master. In her quieter moments, Mrs. Frey teaches U.S. History, Global Studies, and World History. One of Mrs. Freyaldenhoven’s con- temporaries is Mrs. Patti Hollis. Like Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Hollis also likes to thrill her students with displays of her martial arts ability. Rather than using the exotic weapons of the Orient, Mrs. Hollis has been known to use any ole thing at hand. In an attempt to get a student's attention one day, Mrs. Hollis grabbed an eraser and zap. She got his attention when it landed on the back of his head. Mrs. Hillis’ classes are in big demand because she teaches 9th, 10th, and 11th Grade English. Mrs. Anita Fowler completes the English department. Mrs. Fowler teaches 7th, 8th and 9th Grade English. Enjoying (he discussion on U.S. Presidents, Shelley Thurman, junior, listens at- tentively to Mrs. Freyalden- hoven. 20 From Erasers To Karate Chops history because the sub- fun to me. — Sherrie Mengc History Award Winner h is a subject that I like — Tammy Gillies English Award Winner Discussing Novels in Amer- ica. Mrs. Anita Fowler asks Mr. B.C. Hall, guest lectur- er. some current trends in writing. Getting his attention. Mrs. Patti Hollis lets Jon Law- rence, junior. have it with an eraser. Woodward Award Winner. Melody Helton, senior, re- ceives this award for leader- ship in history. Academics English-History 21 “Mr. Sroud has been very helpful to me.” Tammy Gillies Business Award Winner “Business is a class that 1 enjoyed taking.” Sandra Chisum Business Award Winner Juniors Shelly thurman and Julia Taylor work on correct typing procedures during class. Tony Haley, junior, erases a mistake that he made before Mr. Stroud can catch him. Marjie Hurley, ninth, tries to figure out the answer to a math problem on the com- puter. 22 Will Mr. Stroud Ever Be The Same? Through the years many stu- dents have left their mark on the faculty of Hector High School. With the passing of this year’s seniors, Mr. Stroud can once more set- tle down to the pleasant task of leading young minds in the way of business. He no longer has to remember that Stacey Wooten liked to fill up a certain ele- ment with water and hope that Mr. Stroud thought it was empty. No longer does the cry “Spit out your gum, Char- lotte! echo down those hallowed halls. No longer will an unsuspecting girl be afraid to try to run a program on the computer after the computer science class is finished. No longer will the walls resound to “Hurry up and get that practice set finished, Ashley.” No long- er will Mr. Stroud be subjected to the buckets of tears shed by those who don't get their practice sets finished. Life in the business room must settle down once again until school starts in August. Mr. Jimmy Stroud teaches comput- erized accounting, typing, office proce- dures. Mr. Stroud shares the computer room with Mr. James Staggs, who teaches computer math and computer science. Scott Helms, sophomore, in- structs some of his classmates on the correct procedure for starting up the computer. The unknown element as it is called has been a sore spot for Mr. Stroud ever since he re- ceived it. Academics Business, Computers 23 When you think of math what's the first thing that comes to mind? Boring? Not always. There are some times when you are thankful these “so called boring classes” are small. On one of these so- called normal days, Gerard Pack went into Advanced Math expecting to have a normal class. Little did he know that before the period would end a faulty desk would make him a victim of a lot of talk. Gerard went in and sat down in his usual manner to prepare for class. As the discussion began, Gerard decid- ed to stretch out and make his life more enjoyable. Little did he know that he would break the weld under the desk and spill him self and various desk parts on to the floor with a loud bang. Fortu- nately, for the sake of embarrassment, there were only five people in the class, including Mr. Bell. As soon as he could gain his composure again, he calmly but nervously picked himself up off the floor and moved to another desk. By the time he managed to sit in the next desk, his face had not returned to a normal shade of pink. It was still a very bright shade of red. Another day, another inci- dent. The math department consists of two teachers - Mr. Johnny Bell and Mr. James Staggs. Mr. Staggs teaches Al- gebra I. eighth grade math, computer math, computer science. Mr. Bell teaches applied math, ninth grade math. Algebra II. advanced math, and Driver’s Education. Mrs. Martha Franklin heads the sci- ence department. She teaches general science, physical science. Biology and Chemistry. Another science teacher is Mrs. Paulette Hudson. She teaches sev- enth and eighth grade science along with seventh grade math. 24 Figuring The Ups And Downs Sandra McKinney, a junior, looks disgusted, but Angie Riley, freshman, looks as if she enjoys dissecting the turtle. Academics Math, Science 25 “Science is very in- teresting to me.” Dana Wells Science Award Winner “The math instruc- tion was what I needed to go to college.” Mark Bell Math Award Winner Gerard Pack, senior, was so excited about passing his advanced math course that he fell out of his chair. Tommy l.ombardi. senior, concentrates hard on mak- ing a cedar chest. Jeannie Holt, freshman, re- does the pocket for her apron. 26 Creative Manipulation If you had visited Home Ec. lately, you could have wit- nessed a new course in the making — Creative Manipulation. It seems that Jeanie Holt couldn’t get the pocket to fit ‘right’ on her apron. She enlisted the help of two gullible class- mates. After much whispered discus- sion, Jeanie made the work assign- ments. One unnamed cohort was as- signed to push the reverse button at the right time. The other unsuspecting cul- prit was assigned to guide the material under the pressure foot. As boss, Jeanie made sure the needle was sewing in the right place. Result — a beautifully sewn pocket, all done by sewing in re- verse. Since this masterpiece was not accomplished by sewing forward, the pocket had to be removed and sewn on the right way without the help of her now wiser friends. The overseer of the Home Economics department is Mrs. Marty White. In addition to the creative sewing class, she teaches foods and nutrition, housing and home furnishings, interpersonal re- lationships, clothing and textiles, con- sumer education, child development. Home Economics I, and career orienta- tion. Another addition to the vocational education department is the shop classes taught by Mr. G.B. Swaim. Each eighth grader must also take nine weeks of practical arts which Mr. Swaim teaches. Another option that Hector High School students have open to them is the Area Vocational Technical Center in Russellville. Students can elect to take any one of a number of courses: auto mechanics, drafting, electronics, horticulture, metal fabrication, or pre- cision machining. Hector students are bussed to the Center each morning and return to Hector afterwards to attend the rest of their classes. Stanley Sackman. junior, works intenslcy on complet- ing his magazine rack. Cynthia Ledford, sopho- more. measures her collar to make sure it will fit. Academics Home Ec., Shop, Career Center 27 This Could Never Happen To Me! Who can get excited about study- ing art and music rather than painting and performing? If you were in these classes, though, you would think differently. Learning be- comes fun as you apply what you have discovered. Picture this! A short, blonde-headed senior is walking down a sidewalk on North Arkansas in Russellville. She is wearing a blue choir robe with a white collar, walking like a stiff-legged toy. This is just the way it happened on No- vember 9 when the choir attended the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Choral Festival at ATU. The choir had just finished eating lunch and had headed back to the bus. A group of girls were walking together toward the bus, and no one suspected that this certain girl’s hose were sliding down. With every step she took, it grew worse. She thought that she could make it to the bus without anyone knowing about her situation. Just as she started to step on the bus, her hose fell to her ankles. We won’t mention who she is, but her initials are Making a mistake, Brian Mellon, seventh, realizes that he did not come in at the right time during their performance of “The Mol- dgu . 28 This Could Never Happen To Me! Carla McCuin. You think you’ve seen it all. You should have been in Fine Arts one day when we were studying paintings. It seems that one of the paintings was quite graphic. That’s one way of putting it, but as Tammy Warren puts it, “It was cmbarassing, alarming, and dis- gusting.’’ Music classes are offered to all stu- dents: elementary music, elementary band, seventh grade general music, high school choir, and survey of fine arts. All music classes are taught by Mr. Foster. Many aspects of art are covered in Mrs. Glover’s classes. Students practice in using water colors, acrylic painting, and sculpture. Time is also spent on art history and art appreciation. Much time is spent outside studying the sce- nery and duplicating what they see, us- ing different mediums. Some work is done with paper machee. Students not only learn the basics of art, but they learn to look at the world through the eyes of an artist. JagSe s the key to any one's ation. — Barbara Bure hard Art Award Winner “Musk feeling is an expression of one’s — Christy Patton Music Award Winner Doing the Sol-Keg System, this fourth grade class learns the basis for future sightreading skills. Discovering various artist's techniques. Lisa Hill, ju- nior. shows Tammy Warren, senior, parts of the painting. Poor C aria McC'uin, senior, reenacts that dreadful day when her hose fell to the ground Academics Art-Music 29 Sneaking into the girls bath- room. Shawn Bull, sixth, makes sure that this is the right place to go for a tornado drill. 30 Embarrassed Or Destroyed Ok. class, who was the sixth President? Mr. Hallum was interrupted by one long ring of the bell. Everyone becomes frantic. “Oh no, which is a long ring, tornado or fire?” “O.K. class, that is a tornado bell. Please line up at the door, one row at a time. Chris, would you please open a window? Thank you. Everyone that is, or has been in grade school knows that when the tornado drill bell rings, you go to the hall and sit with your back to the wall. You put your head down and put your hands over your head. Well, that’s true for everyone but Mr. Hallum’s sixth grade. Mr. Hallum’s class went to the girl’s bathroom. Yes, boys too. On this particular day when the bell rang, Mr. Hallum proceeded to take his class to the girl's bathroom. Some of the sixth grade boys didn't know they were supposed to go into the GIRL’S bathroom. “Mr. Hallum, I am not going in there.” “Yes, you are supposed to. Come on in, there is no one in here.” “Bu-Bu-But, the girls bathroom?” “Yes, come on. Sit on the floor and put your head down. Then a group of sixth grade boys pro- ceeded into the girl’s bathroom ex- tremely embarassed. Each one was a different shade of red. Academics Grade School 31 As Algebra comes to a close, my throat knots with apprehension at the thought of my upcoming P.E. class. The thought of running absolutely chills my bones. Oh no! There goes the bell. Do I have to go? 1 woke up with a sore throat this morn- ing. I don’t think I’ll be able to run today. Coach Felkins. What do you mean I’m not that sick!? I almost died!” But then again running can't be all bad. Athletes all across America are running their little toes off and it hasn’t hurt them yet. Well, actually when you think about it, the death rate of runners is 100%. 1 don’t think I like this stuff. Upon entering the locker room, I knew I had one more chance. On my locker there was a lock, and on that lock there was a combination. So what would happen if I forgot the combination? 1 wouldn’t have anything to wear, so therefore I couldn’t run. Upon explaining this to Coach, many so-called “friends’’ volunteered their many extras that I could wear. Oh will I ever get them back. As time drew near for the heavy exer- cise, I finally realized the dreaded moment had arrived. I had tried my best to get out of it, but couldn't. The only alternative left was to break a bone, and I didn’t want to do that because I hated pain. Well, I ended up running anyway, and even though the pain was great (the total distance being 100 yards), I knew that I had accomplished something that I never want to do again. An unidentified tying person shoots the bas- ketball in an effort to score two during dress out time in P.E. Coach Dean felkins turns toward the camera for a smile as he watches his students play softball. Joe Don Cook, eighth, dashes past home plate after he has hit the softball. s 32 What’s The Excuse MINI - MAG NEW CTRL (?) IN TOWN f hM f _ . '.5k 'S r r - J J ill Struttiag to SU- 1S� contestant number four. Ma CCTnaWoo.enn,r,s 1.hthe ro d „ he makes his way to the Macno Miss stage Division Page Mini-Mag 33 The Deer Hunter Based On True Story aria was not much of a hunter, but today all Hector students would be out for the national holi- day-DEER SEASON. A time when everyone should go for it in the woods and kill the 10 point buck. She fixed a large breakfast of eggs, bacon, milk and orange juice. Realizing that time was wasting, Carla decided to hurriedly pack a small snack to eat. She found her back pack and put a ham sandwich, a small bag of Doritos, and two cokes in it. Next came the traditional garb, her hat which had a picture of a deer carrying a dead man, and an orange vest. 34 The Deer Hunter It was a beautiful No- vember day, so she jumped into her Nova and proceeded down the road. Once there at her hunting place, she wan- dered into the wild jungle (really the woods). It was 7:30 a.m. After a while, Carla looked down at her watch and noticed that it was 10:30. She had been wan- dering for three hours and still saw nothing. She walked on and then found a place where a deer had been pawing the dirt. “Wow,” she thought as she climbed the cedar tree. After sitting there for about an hour, she still had not seen a deer. Carla decided that she would leave the stand and eat her lunch. After lunch the hunt continued. She found a road and had an idea of where it might come out at, so she decided to fol- low it. After about two miles, she came out where she had expected. Now that she was on the highway, she would do one of two things. Carla would either walk back to her car, or take a short- cut home and get her car later. She pondered on it for a while and decided to take the shortcut. She was so tired. Her only thought now was to reach her wonderful home to rest. As she trudged down the road, she noticed the once- bcautiful day was becom- ing cloudy and gray. She felt a few drops of rain fall on her, and before she knew it, she was be- ing drenched. Carla be- gan to pick up her pace a little, when she suddenly realized that this shortcut she was taking would bring her right past her boyfriend’s house. Here she was - — cold, wet, and in her stupid orange getup. How could the day get any worse? She just couldn't go by his house, but she had to if she wanted to get to her house. When she reached his house she heard him outside working. She panicked, then got hold of herself, and hid behind a tree until he was out of sight. Carla decided she needed to get away from this situation so she start- Bumps, burns, bruises what a sum- mer! Summer can be the pits. By using this survival kit maybe you can make it through your next summer. Hopefully you can heal yourself of those “ho-hum” days. A Summer Survival Kit includes a variety of things. One of the most important is a Good Atti- tude. Having a good atti- tude could not do any- thing but help someone survive a summer. Luck is another thing that is nice to have in the surviv- al kit. It is as helpful as a bandaid! Humor is great to have in a kit. It can make almost any bad ex- perience enjoyable. Instead of taking out a roll of Sadness, grab a roll of Gladness. Ro- mance is the ace bandage in everybody's kit, or at least it should be. It is what holds ever- ything together. Every- one needs a little Ro- mancer to help them make it through a sum- mer. Honesty, the most important, is essential for any kind of survival. In the kit it is the salve that heals. Honesty can cure almost any bad exper- ience. Good luck in sur- viving your next summer. ed walking again. A truck passed. “Why don’t you just run over me. It would make it easier for me,” she thought. A cute little black and white dog came up to her and barked. “I’ll just pet the cute little thing and it will relieve this tension.” As she stooped down to pet it, the “cute” dog bit her on the hand. Carla kicked it in the belly and ran. She could see her home in the distance. “Ah, home!” she thought as the view be- came clearer. Out of the woods she came. All of a sudden, the biggest buck that Carla had seen jumped out and looked at her. She slowly reached down and lifted the gun to a firing position. Carla tarn lb� aakaowa jungle (actually a forest) without knowing where to go. As she stooped down to pet it, the cute' dog bit her on the hand ... kicked it in the belly and Squeezing the trigger, she realized that the safe- ty was stuck. She wres- tled with the safety and finally it released. The noise of her struggle had frightened the buck back into the woods. Just then the gun went off. Carla awoke. The time was 6:30 a.m. “I must be in Kansas,” she said as rolled over and went back to sleep. Top Ten Songs Of 1985-86 1. l et s Go All The 7. 1 Wanna Be Way Cow boy SI) Fox Bow Don’t Cry 2 “Rock Me Ama- X. This Could Be I dcus” The Night Falco 1 oxer boy 3. She And 1 9. Addicted To Alabama 1 ove 4 “Do What 1 Do Robert Palmer John Taylor 10. 1 Really l ike ; 5. “Secret Lovers” Girls Atlantic Star llank Williams Jr ( . “Heart Of Rock And Roll lluev lew is And The Sews Mini-Mag Seasons 35 Tlhrough What’s The Months ... Hot — What’s Not he month it • 1 • all began (Actually it started two days before, but who's counting.) “Total chaos!” was the word. The office was packed with people. “My sched- ule’s wrong!” ... “I’m suppose to have basket- ball instead of choir.” When Mrs. Burch, school secretary, was asked of what she thought of the first day she replied, “I’ll tell you when I have time.” September has its ad- vantages and disadvan- tages. Getting up at least two hours earlier was a definite disadvantage along with wishing that you were pool side with a gorgeous someone drink- ing a coke. Air-condi- tioned home watching the soaps was another missed activity. Then there was your favorite thing — homework, homework, and more homework! Then there was an- other side of school. Get- ting to see all of your friends again, new classes, new faces, and flirting. It was a good 'ole .experience. Patrick Bcwltt enjoys knocking his buddy off the horse at the Halloween Carnival OCTOHEI! he month of gools, goblins, and setting a pace for the rest of the semester. The big Dover game came at the first of the month. Homecoming, October 11, was the icing on the cake. Spirit Week brought out the best (and worst) of all students and facul- ty at Hector. It all began on Monday with Western Day. Tuesday brought out the true slouches in everyone with Slouch Day. Wednesday was “Spirit Week brought out the best (and worse) of all students and faculty ... It was a day of making the school its classiest. ” Tacky Tie Day. Thursday made everyone proud with Blue and White Day. Friday came too soon, but it showed through all the slouchi- ness and layed-back looks of everyday. The blue and white hairspray and the tacky ties were all put away and the dresses and suits were donned on. It was a day of looking good and mak- ing the school look its classiest. Halloween brought October to a close in great style with the Hal- loween Carnival on the 26th. It was truly a beautiful time to be alive and enjoy life in the foothills of the Ozark mountains. The joys of October will last a lifetime. 36 Through The Year stiVEruEEn othing quite equals the ex- citement of a Powder Puff football game on the high school campus. The teams were selected. Practice schedules were set up. Positions were as- signed. The coaches were set to have winning teams. During pre-game warm-ups the lights were turned off to preserve those precious game plans. Bell’s Babes were out to show that they had what it took. Tension mounted, and then the game was under- way. The crowd was not disappointed in the ac- tion that took place. When the final whistle blew, Haley’s Comets had done everything but blow the Babes off the field. But, the Babe's wanted a rematch. Will they ever get it? HECETlIlEli ecember, for some the most hectic month of the year. The first week of the month was spent trying to get some of the shop- ping done. Final plans were made concerning the Christmas play. The second week was more shopping and prac- ticing. Now the Christ- mas spirit was in high force. Everyone you see, you greet with a joyful “Merry Christmas. The kitchen in most every home had an aroma of sweets. The third week was the week when the city was full of people doing their last bit of shopping. The people in their plays doing the last rehearsals for the performance. The fourth week — Christmas is here! Christ- mas day! Everyone gives and receives all of their wonderful gifts. The fat- tening sweets now being enjoyed by family and friends. Teens and small children alike were per- forming programs they had worked so hard on. Everyone had such a sweet spirit of love. This was what Christmas is about ... love. People sometimes forget that in their hectic year, but it was always remembered on Christmas day. Then the fifth week, some are recovering from all the family and friends over from the week be- fore. Others were enjoy- ing all of their new gifts they received for Christ- mas. Still others were preparing for New Years parties. Oh what a month! anuary just starts off right. The very first day is a holiday. Of course this day is New Year’s Day, the time when all the resolutions one made the night before begin. All the way from losing weight to saving money are some resolutions. The most famous reso- lution is to lose weight. Remembe Uha er son eats during Thanks- giving and Christmas Holidays? Now was the time to lose it. Which diet shall a person choose. There are many. One could go for a fancy plan or select the easiest — your own. For break- fast, one egg, and a piece of toast. Lunch includes Vi cup of tuna and one piece of bread. And there is always dinner, baked chicken and a salad. Now doesn't that sound deli- cious? Well, maybe the diets lasted three days. An- other resolution should be made. “I will go on another diet!” After countless tries, usually a person will have said to himself in a stern but weary voice, “I’ll save this resolution until next year.” as they munched down on their piece of German Chocolate Cake. Top Ten Movies Of 1986 1. Wildcats 2. Pretty In Pink 3. Nightmare On Elm Street 4. Back To The Future 5. Porky's Revenge 6. Rambo II 7. “Commando 8. Revenge Of The Nerds 9 Police Academy 3 10. Police Academy 2 Mini-Mag Calendar 37 “K� tby ( ri , junior, models his spring wardrobe to the judges and his fans. beauty pageant? 36 ,- 24 ,-36”-not exactly for this pageant. There was a wide variety of beauty and talent March sixth, the night of the Close-Up sponsored Macho Miss Contest. Many young men were at their peaks of femininity that night by showing off in high heels, dresses, and even wigs. Many volunteered to help Close-Up raise money for their trip to Washington D.C. There were three Macho Miss performances. One for grade school, one for high school, and the oth- er for the general public. A total of 5662.71 was raised from this activity. Those that participat- ed were: Stacey Wooten-Stacina Stacy Barton-Stacette Michael Fields-Michellc Jeremy Ford-Jemima Gerard Pack-Geraldine Brent Hudson-Brenda Greg Williams-Gretchen Wendell Humphrey- Wanda Randy Lusk-Rhonda Kenny Gray-Kathy Melody Helton was the announcer. Brenda Hudson was the overall winner. “Michell Fields, junior. “Geraldine Pack, senior, “Kathy Gray, junior, blush as “Stacina Wooten, senior and Jemima Ford, junior, get into a healed discussion about last Saturday nights date. arch came in like a lamb and left with a flurry of good weather. ________ March 26 was the first day of Spring Break, and for the first time in a long time the weather was beautiful. With the tem- perature in the mid 80's, most girls laid out to get an early start on their tans. (Most likely though, instead of being golden brown, they were french fried.) The fisher- men at Hector enjoyed the weather enough to bring home a stringer of catfish. Here is a partial list of things Hector students did during break: 1. watch T.V. to find out that Beau Brady shaved his beard off. 2. tried to find that sum- mer job so one could have money to spend. 3. picked out the prom dress that was just right. 38 Through The Year APB I I. pril came with the showers, tornadoes, floods, and spring flowers. Along with these events came the lip sync. We had Madonna’s friend dressed in pink. We had the wild girl who'd lost her mind. Then Jeff Romines who almost showed his be- hind. We had Huey Lewis and all the news. We had Loretta Lynn singing the blues. We had Rick Springfield eating his lunch. We had Jody Garrison with You Talk Too Much . Beta Club sponsored lip sync this year For all who competed, we give a big cheer! Jeff Romines. senior, auditions as a Tom Cruise look alike singing Old Time Rock and Roll . Charlie Yarber. seventh, sings. Jody Garrison, senior, and Steve Poynler. freshman, sing to the three biggest mouths You Talk Too Much . II A Y ell, what’s your excuse today.” “I’m going fishing tomorrow, mom.” These are just a few of the excuses that you probabl ear hc Spring Fever strikes. With the month of May, this phenomonon always happened. Chil- dren were hyper all day long because of the weather. High School teachers hated it also. The boys would talk for a whole hour about the big fish they caught or else the one that got away. Then there was the girls, com- paring which tan was the darkest. Hardly any work went on. Homework was not completed. “Well, Mr. Bell the reason I don’t have my math done was because it was pretty. I just had to go fishing.” Then there was the end of May. The last week of school. Everyone couldn't sit still. “Just two more days!” and be- fore anyone knew it, the year had ended. The people who suf- fered the most during this beautiful month was the teachers. Hats go off to those individuals who persisted and would up with good grades for the last nine weeks grading period. Mini-Mag Calendar 39 Mr� . Nin Bull leaves her position as librarian. In talking to Mrs. Bull about her decision to resign her position, she said. ”1 am going to keep up with Mr. Bull.” Mrs. Bull has held the position of librarian for a number of years. Under her leadership the library has grown tremendously, adding many new volumes and much audio visual equipment. Before be- coming librarian. Mrs. Bull taught various subjects in junior and senior high school. Mrs. Bull will be missed greatly by every student in the Hector School System. Mr. G.B. Swaim leaves his position as industrial arts in- structor after 30 years. During his years of service to the Hec- tor School System. Mr. Swaim served as vocational agriculture teacher, principal, counselor, industrial arts teacher, and has taught several other subjects. Mr Swaim has made a lasting impression on hundreds of stu- dents through his shop classes Many, many homes contain pieces of furniture constructed under his supervision. We wish you many rewarding years spent in retirement. Hector Loses Valuable Assets ith Mr. Joe Bull's retirement goes 29 years of dedication and service to the students and commu- nity of Hector. He has become well known be- cause of his leadership ability and his friendli- ness. He has earned the respect of the students and parents of not only the Hector School Dis- trict, but also of the pa- trons of the surrounding school districts. He has worked continuously to keep our school running smoothly. Mr. Bull will step down from his posi- tion as superintendent in June. In talking about his reason for retiring, Mr. Bull said, “I have been here for a long time. I would like to get some things done before I get too old.” We all feel a sense of loss at his retire- ment but know there are bigger and better times ahead for him in retire- ment. Mr. Thurman Hill leaves his post as school bus driver after 5 years of service. He has been an Assembly of God min- ister for 43 years. He states, ”1 live my life by the Golden Rule.” We wish you much hap- piness in your retirement. 1111 Mrs. F.ulene Brown leaves her position as cafeteria worker. When she started working in the cafeteria in 1966. things were quite different with only 2 other workers feeding 350 stu- dents. Mrs. Brown is a special person in many ways. She al- ways has a smile for everyone as she gives her all to please the students. It will be a great loss to our school as Mrs. Brown re- tires. We wish her happiness and fulfillment in the future. We’ll Miss You! 40 Hector Loses Valuable Assets ’s V'h° Who Senior And Faculty Most Popular Mark Bell, Melody Helton Friendliest Keith Morris, Christy Patton Craziest Jeff Romines, Melinda Chisum Spirited Jody Garrison, Ashley Fountain Personality Randy Lay, Tammy Gregory Senior Mark Bell is a very active participant in just about everything at school and is an all around good guy. He is president of the Beta Club, FHA, and senior class. In addition, he plays basketball, base- ball, and football. He plans to attend the Uni- versity of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Mark is the son of Joyce and John Bell. £ Senior Melody Hel- ton is an example of the all-American student. She has been active in Close-Up, played basket- ball and softball, FHS, FTA, and Beta Club. With her leadership abil- ity, Melody will go far. She plans on getting mar- ried and attending Ar- kansas Tech University. Melody is the daughter of Evelyn and Dewayne Helton. Senior Jeff Petty is everyone’s candidate for the most likely to suc- ceed. Jeff has played bas- ketball, baseball, and football. He has also been a class favorite and class officer, ott the track team, and been in FBLA and Student Council. Jeff plans to attend Ar- kansas Tech University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Petty. H Junior Shawn Thom- as is a young lady who is always on the go. She is active in basketball, soft- ball, FHA, Close-Up, ju- nior play, FCA, student council, FBLA, and a class favorite. Shawn is the daughter of Janice Joplin and Delane Thom- as. 9 Sophomore Shonda Garrison is well-known for her optimistic atti- tude and stick-to-itive- ness. She is involved with the annual staff as pho- tographer, in FHA, FTA, student council, and plays basketball. She is the daughter of Ellen and James Garrison. Senior Tammy Greg- ory has been a welcome addition to the cheer- leading squad the past three years. She has also been active in FHA and FTA. Tammy is the type of person you can depend on to help everyone out without being asked. She plans to attend Arkansas Tech University. Tammy is the daughter of Pearl and the late Jack Greg- ory. f Junior Scotty Chi- sum has a smile for ev- eryone at all times. His ready smile and friendly ways will stand him ip good stead. Scotty is ac- tive in football and bas- ketball. junior play, and is a candidate for Boys State. He plans to be- come a carpenter. Scotty is the son of Virginia and Leonard Chisum. Junior Shelly Thur- man exemplifies a can-do attitude. She is active in basketball, softball, Beta Club, FCA, student council, class officer, FHA, and Close-Up. Shelly says that she plans to go to college some- where and hopefully gets to play basketball, hope- fully at Arkansas Tech University. She is the daughter of Sandy Heflin 9 Sophomore Michael Fields is a transplanted Texan who just happens to be a student at Hector High School. If you hap- pen to visit with him, Mi- chael doesn’t hesitate to let you know that he loves those longhorns. In his first year at Hector, he has been active on the football team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Fields, Sr. and Jim Thurman. Mini-Mag Retirees, Who’s Who 41 Important Student Information DATA INFO: TITLE: CAMPUS KING NAME: Joseph Edward Hamilton BIRTH DATE: April I, 1968 BIRTHPLACE: Morrilton, Arkansas PARENTS: Ray and Carolyn Hamilton AGE: 18 FAVORITE FOOD: corn dogs FAVORITE FLOWER: rose FAVORITE COLOR: gray FAVORITE SONG: “Makin’ Up For Lost Time” INVOLVEMENTS: football, track. FHA, V1CA, Junior Play. Senior Play, Macho Miss 1985, Student Council, Newspaper Staff PLANS: army enlistment TITLE: CAMPUS QUEEN NAME: Elizabeth Christine Patton BIRTHDATE: June 25, 1968 BIRTHPLACE: Russellville, Arkansas PARENTS: Jerry and Linda Patton AGE: 18 FAVORITE FOOD: Mexican FAVORITE FLOWER: rose FAVORITE COLOR: Lavender FAVORITE SONG: “You’re The Inspiration” INVOLVEMENTS: choir. Teens for Christ, basketball, volleyball, track, softball. Student Council, FHA, Senior Play, All-Region choir. Annual Staff PLANS: ATU, majoring in music 42 Student Information About People Girl's Sutr Dtltgalt for 1986 are Julia Taylor and Lori Burch. Boy's Slate Delegates for 1986 are Scotty Chisum and Jeremy Ford. Joe Don Cook, eighth, stands before the microphone and spells his way to victory at the spelling bee. cing chosen for Arkansas Boy’s and Girl’s State is a real honor. The delegates were chosen by the principal and faculty. Girl 5 State Girl’s State is a program planned to provide a citizenship training for girls of high school age; to inform them about the duties, privileges, and participate in the functioning of their government; and to help them grasp the meaning of some of the responsibilities which they must assume when they become adults. The delegates are chosen on the following qualifica- tions: leadership, character and honesty, scholarship, cooper- ativeness and community participation and service. Girl’s State was held June 8-13 at Ouchita Baptist University in Arkadelphia. Boys State Boy’s State is a six-day training course in study and practi- cal application of problems in self-government. A candidate to Boy's State should have the following prerequisites: be mental- ly alert, physically, morally clean, be enthusiastic, honest, and thrifty, be a potential leader, be able to get along with others, and to believe in God and Country. Boy’s State was held June 9-14 at University of Central Arkansas in Conway. Spelling Bee The 1986 spelling bee was held at the Joe Bull Cafetorium. There were four students each from the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. The students drew numbers to determine the order in which they would spell their words. Each student received a trial word before the actual contest began. As soon as a student misspelled a word they left the stage. The last five students stayed on the stage because they qualified as the five finalist. The winner of the 1986 Spelling Bee was Joe Don Cook from the eigth grade. Joey Fox was the runner-up (7th Grade). Other finalists were Shawn Bull, sixth grade; Tricia Coffman, seventh grade; and Becky Rackley, eighth grade. Judges for this year were Barbara Glover, Bill Blalack, and Patsy Athey. The emcee (word pronunciator) was Bobbye Hallum. All five finalists competed at the county bee held in Russell- ville. Mini-Mag Honors 43 afar-Something burning. “That' cabin’s afar!” air-Talking about you and someone else. Air family is going to Dogpatch.” a right smart-quite a bit. “It rained a right smart last night.” ain’t-something that’s not right. “That ain’t right!” bail-a noise dismissing class. “I wish the bail would hurry up and ring.” borrie-use something that belongs to someone else. “Can I borrie your dress?” breetches-clothing worn on the legs. “Well, 1 tore a hole in my new breetches.” brung-something brought along. “1 brung this for us to eat.” buke-learning utensil [The Arkunsa w Dikshu. caint-not able to do something. 1 caint go with you Jolene. crick-a hole of water. “Let's go to yonder crick. cur-an emotional feeling. “I cur all about you.” daince-movement to mu- sic. “Let’s have a jig daincc.” deef-a person that caint hear. Are you deef or what?” dawg-an animal on four legs. “Quit barking, dawg.” ear-come to me. “Come ear a minute. ’em-a group of people. “Look at’em over thar.” feller-male person. “Look at that feller over there. figger-suppose: estimate. “1 figger she knows what she’s doing.” fit-get into it; a disagree- ment. “We fit all day ycsterdee.” fule-a stupid person. “Ye ol’ fule!” goodin’-a funny joke, git-receiving something from another person. “Git me that pencil.” harry-work fast. “Harry up and get yourself over here.” headin’-going in the di- rection of. “I’m hea- din’ that a wayi” heared-a skill used by the cars. “I beared that there music.” hire-growth from the skin. “My hire hasn’t been combed in three days.” hunker down-to bend down low or squat. idee-a spontaneous thought or plan. “Shut up and Ti|un to my idee.” 44 Arkansan Dikshunery joshin’-lying: kidding. “You’re not joshin’ now ararye?” kritter-an animal. “Look at that krittcr over thar.” rS laig-a part of the body used in balancing. “My of laig shore is a hur- tin’ today,.' leafs-blossoms on a tree. “Look at all those leafs on the ground.” liberry-meeting place for bukes. “Let’s go to the liberry.” member-thinking of the past. “Member when we watched that mov- ie?” naner-a fruit that grows on trefes. “Lookee that monkey eatin’ that naner.” ornge-a fruit or color. “That Arnge looks mighty ta y. ornry-mean. “You ornry thang you. owkeehawl-firmented beverage. pillars-objecl made of feathers or cotton where you lay your head to rest. “This pil- lar shore is flat. quar-gathering place for people who likes to sing. “I sang good in quar today.” rang-jewelry worn on the finger, reckon-supposedly; 1 guess So. “T reckon she brought her book. sang-to make music with the voice. “You sang so pretty.” shangle-roofing on a building. What kind are them there shan- gles on that roof? s pa r k i n ’-cou r t i ng. “They're on the front porch sparkin’.” stanky-badly odored. shore-positive; definitely. “Shore enough?” sody-a baking ingredient. “I make my cornbread with buttermilk and sody. sesquicentennial-one of them thar things Ar- kunsaw's doing this yar. talk atche-talk to some- one. “I'll talk atche later.” tator-a vegetable. “Gimme tern tator chips. thang-object. 5 “Jolene, that thang you have on looks a hunnerd years old. 9 thank-use of the brain. “I thank I’ll go huntin’ with the boys today.” tray-plant with leaves. “That’s a big oak tray yonder. utter-i1 different time or thing, “f went to the barn the utter day. varmit-an animal. winder-a lookout from a house. “Open that winder and let some fresh Sir in.” wail-a place to draw wa- ter. waller-roll around, wasper-winged. stinging insect. '! ) I} extree-more than qn- ouch. “I have some ex- trec time. ye-the person being spok- en to. thank about- cha yd all the time.” yeller-bright color. “I like yor yeller shorts.” yellow-telephone greet- ing. “Yellow . . dis is her. youngins-children. yuns-you all. “Yuns come over and see my new cow.” zact-presice. “What’s the zact amount.” Mini Mag Humor 45 People Norwegian Visits Hector ina Moller Hansen came to HHS from Lillestrom. Norway to be an exchange for one year. In Norway. Nina left her par- ents. Thor and May. two brothers. Terje and Erik, and many friends. In a recent interview she had this to say: Q. How did you feel when you learned you were coming to Ar- kansas? Nina poses for the camera in her favorite fishing stance. A. Where’s that. I had never heard of the place. Q. What do you think about our customs compared to yours? A. They’re very different. I feel limited. I came from a big city and this is a small town. Q. What was your most memo- rable event here? A. When my parents came to visit and we went to Califor- nia. Q. Given the chance, would you come back to Hector, Ar- kansas? A. Yes! I’m planning to come back in two years and see all the friends I have made. 1 will surely miss them all. Q. What was your first expres- sion that you learned here? A. “Gaw lee!” I heard it from Charlotte (Fulmer) soon after I arrived. Q. What will you miss the most when you go back to Nor- way? A. The family I lived with this year and all the many new friends. In her stay here. Nina has had many firsts, as we have. We all will miss Nina. She has made a lasting impression on all of us which HHS will never be the same. Top Five Performers I. Hank Williams Jr 2 Alabama 3 Lovcrbov 4 Bruce Springsteen 5 George Strait One of Niaa’s special cities of beauty is Stryn. Norway. 46 Norwegian Visits Hector World News: National his year, the world took on many new and renewed trials. The ex- plosion of the U.S. space shuttle Challenger, the terrorist attacks in Eur- ope, the bombing of Lib- ya, and the melt-down of the Chernobyl nuclear plant in the Soviet Union are the 'Big Four’ that af- fected the United States directly and indirectly this year. Only 72 seconds after lift-off from the Cape Canaveral in Florida, the report was heard from the radio control center that a 'Major Malfunc- tion' had occured. That ‘Malfunction’ turned out to be an explosion that destroyed the shuttle and killed all seven astronauts aboard. The country was in a state of shock and disbelief for hours as sto- ries and reports were sorted out and the full happening was figured out. The cause has since been blamed on a fuel leak in the right booster rocket possibly due in part by the cold tempera- tures. It is said that it will cost up to two billion dollars to replace and there has not been an- other manned space flight since the tragedy occured. In the past, terrorist attacks have been mainly for reasons of wars going on but this year there have been a over-power- ing wave of terrorist re- lated bombings and kill- ings of several, even hun- dreds, of innocent Americans and Europe- ans in Europe. Most of the attacks have been linked to Libyan leader Omar Khadafy, thus bringing on harsh reac- Fears tions from the United States and English gov- ernments. Khadafy de- nied most of the aliga- tions and when the U.S. Naval Fleet passed the forbidden 32° , 30° of line off the coast of Lib- ya, they were fired upon by Libya with Soviet made tracking missiles. The U.S. then returned fire, destroying the mis- sile base that the Libyan missiles had been fired from. Days later, the U.S., backed by several European countries, bombed a Libyan mili- tary base and the sur- rounding town. The bombing was said to be in retaliation for the terror- ist actions that had killed several military person- nel and civilians. The bombing, did not kill Colonel Khadafy, but it did kill his infant daugh- ter and injure his two sons. One bomber was declared ‘Missing In Ac- tion’ and it’s two crew members are presumed to be dead. Chernobyl. U.S.S.R. was very unknown until this year. The melt-down of the reactor in the Chernobyl nuclear power plant changed that and assured that Chernobyl would be infamous for centuries to come. The accident occured when an air pocket in the cool- ing pipes of water formed and caused the fuel cap- sules to overheat and melt through the walls of the pipes to the outside. As the fuel got to the Carbon housing outside the pipes, they caught it on fire and it burned for days, letting radiation into the atmosphere. The problem was not known to any of the other coun- tries in the world for at least two days after it happened. The radiation was noticed in the west- ern part of the U.S. about five days after it happened but was in very small levels, too small to be harmful to the health of Americans. The year’s events have been hard and trying but the United States, led by President Ronald Rea- gan and Vice-President George Bush, has come through it and working to make the world safer through peace talks and summits. Stanley Sarkman. junior, along with his sun-glassed cohort serve students everyday. Life In The Fast Food Lane etting over 400 meals ready on time from Monday thru Friday is a task that our cafeteria workers per- form each school week. There are eleven professional and four student workers that plan, prepare, and clean up the government issued good each day of the week of each month all school year. The cooks began preparing the meals days before it is to be served by cooking things such as cookies, and then on the day it has been planned for, the rest of the meal is completed. That day the utensils are also prepared for the students and sorted. As Stacey Wooten, student worker, put it, “Hector’s lunch- room is great. The cooks really know what they are doing and how to make the best of what they are given to work with. It has been a pleasure working under them and learning from them.” Mini-Mag People 47 Enjoying tbc rhythm of the beat. Jody Garrison, senior, dances coolly. Decorating for the prom. Terry Skinner, junior, de- scends from the ladder to move it. Setting up for the music is the Great American Road Show. Night The That Was . . . he 1986 Junior-Senior and Prom was a de- lightful celebration. Speeches were given by Mr. Joe Bull and Mrs. Norma Fos- ter. Following the reading of the Will and Prophecy, each senior was given a goblet with the theme and year imprinted on it. Instead of the traditional full meal, tables were kept piled high with all kinds of snacks and fruit. Music was provided by the Great Ameri- can Road Show from Potcau, Oklahoma. Jeannie Berganini and Stephen Burchard were se- lected by the junior class as Prom King and Queen. Danc- ing continued until midnight. This even was a perfect exam- ple of how Hector High is changing the formula. 48 The Night That Was And The Day That Changed It All! raduation this year was held before a standing room only crowd. Long before the proud seniors entered the gym, every seat was taken and many people found themselves standing. An excellent devotional was given by Rev. Jerry Patton. The student speakers included Nina Hansen, Mark Bell, and Sandra Chisum. Christy Patton sang “Friends and the school choir presented the class song, “That’s What Friends Are For.” Awards were presented by Mr. Randy Williams, principal. Mr. Paul Allison presented the diplo- mas as Mrs. Lucy Roper read the names. Relaxing before Ihe event are Roger Langford, Gerard Pack, and Tommi Lom- bardi. “The hair'� gonna be in the right place. says Charlotte Branch. Lnjoying Ihe ceremony are these seniors. Mini-Mag Prom, Graduation 49 TWAUiyiWKAWUN 50 Makin’ Headlines o- e -tf Are you a loyal Hector School follower? Do you read the newspaper? Did you see the headline “Hector Beats Dover For The First Time”? Were you at the game? Did you feel the excitement? Al- though this football game was played in mid-season, no other victory could have been sweet- er. “Top Scorer In State Held To 14 Points” proclaimed an- other sweet victory as Hector defeated rival Atkins at home. The senior girls also made headlines as they advanced to the Regional Tournament at Gentry. As all schools geared up to meet new requirements, we at Hector were able to add a new wrinkle: girls softball. Not to be outdone, the ju- nior teams played their hearts out and prepared themselves to become valued members of the senior teams. The proud tradi- tions that arc associated with sports began at an early age with the pee wee teams. The winning tradition was being es- tablished as the headlines read “Fifth Grade Girls Have Un- defeated Season . r m ?■ In n I I . . Crashing through '.he Homecoming sign was not the only tradition breaker, the team also beat Salem. Supporting the Lady Wildcats before the Regional Tournament, Hector High's teachers showed their support. Dii •SIOll Pa«e Sp, orts 51 Spirit Raisers heerleaders . . . when one thinks about them one might assume that they are the cute, prissy, unathletic, airheads that run around at football and basketball games. They cheer, get the crowd involved and flirt with the opposing team’s guys. Well, it is partially right. They are cute, spirited, and loudmouthed, (prissy some- times, flirty all the time) but unathletic and airhead? Tell that to a cheerleader and watch out! Take hours of practice in the summer, mother’s yell for them to quit jumping be- fore the house caves in. And working out at least four out of five afternoons. Doing jumps, perfecting pyramids, and routines, now what about the crack of being un- athletic. Time spent practicing be- tween games (what time there is) was taken up by school work. Taking the re- sponsibility of being a cheerleader, one must main- tain a certain gradcpoint. Airhead? Think again. This year’s squad has been one of the best in Hec- tor's history. Holding Pep Rallies, making signs for the hall, and decorating the halls with balloons and streamers on important games were just a few of their numerous activities. On the serious side, many times this year the cheer- leaders were criticized be- cause some fans did not be- lieve they were doing good enough of a job. True, some- times they did slack off a little during a few games, but lack of fan support had a lot to do with it. As one cheerleader stated. “You can get pretty disgusted when you are trying to get the crowd up and all you get are blank stares.” From the first second of the game to the last they arc there cheering. Junior C heerleaders include: An- gie Riley. Amy Riley. Pam Riley. Sheila Chisum. Balloons and streamers line the halls as the cheerleaders prepare the school for beat Dover week. 52 Actions Speak I.ouder Than Words personal touch “Cheerleading for me was a way of showing my support for the school. I really en- joyed it this year. Tammy Gregory Senior ( heerleaders include: Lisa Hill, Charlotte Branch, Lcsa Wolfe. Tammy Gregory. Liz Free- man. ( rowd members help the cheer- leaders as they root for the winning team THE HECTOR WILD- CATS Jod) Garrison helps the cheer- leaders do a cheer for the Senior Girls. Senior Cheerleaders Charlotte Branch, Tammy Gregory, and Liz Freeman go through the motions of a cheer. Sports Cheerleaders 33 personal touch “Football was exciting this year. We had a good team and played hard. This will be a year 1 11 never forget. Randy Lay Hector Senior Football Results HECTOR OPP 21 Marshall 0 20 Westsidc 0 8 Danville 27 27 Mayflower 0 24 Dover 21 34 Salem 0 27 Ycllvillc 0 42 Ola 2 7 St. Paul 6 6 Lamar 21 Senior High Football include: (front row) Michael McCuin, manager; Randy Lusk. Wendell Humphrey. Randy Mcwbourne. John Muncy. Edward Linker. Jon l awrencc. Eddie Coffman. Brian Wiley, manager; (second row) Keith Morris. Michael Fields. Terry Skinner. Tim Chi- sum. Roger Martin. Jeremy Ford. Danny Laymon; (third row) Dean Felkins, asst, coach; Jamie Bridges. Randy Lay. Chris Beavers. Gerard Pack. Stacey Wooten, Jody Hamilton, Scotty Chisum. Stewart Cond- ley. Bob Watson, head coach; (fourth row) Mark Bell, Stacey Willcut. Jody Garrison. Kevin Hays. Jeff Petty. 54 Breakin’ The Tradition Senior High Mark Bell, Jody Hamilton. Randy Lay. Stacey Willcutl All District. Mark Bell — All State. Jeff Petty and Mark Bell Player of the Week for Arkansas Democrat Mark Bell - Player of the Week for Arkansas Gazzettc. I he plan for the 1986 edition of Wildcat football was to “Break the Tradition”. This year the cats changed for the bet- ter in more ways than one. The cats went into their third game of the season with a 2-0 record and very high hopes. Everyone was fired up and ready to beat Danville. Early in the sec- ond quarter, Randy Lay ran to score for Hector! Jody Hamilton says “I've never felt better than when we were ahead of Danville 8- 6!” Their hopes were shat- tered when Danville took the game, 27-8. It also knocked their future hopes of getting to go to District Play-offs. But on the bright side it was the first time Hector had ever scored against Danville. “This is one of the biggest wins in Hector’s history,” Coach Bob Watson said . . . of course, he was talking about the Hector-Dover game. It was the first time that Hector had ever beaten its ole Pope County rival! Hector scored first with a 25-yard field goal by Stacey Wooten for a 3-0 lead in the first quarter. It later on proved to be the margin for the win. They battled it out the whole first half, ending it with Dover ahead 13-10. The Hector squad refused to give in because their goal was to beat Dover for the first time! Hector regained the lead on Mark Bell’s 1-yard run in the third quarter with 10:14 left in the game. The Wild- cats struck again, with Ran- dy Lay scoring after yet an- other Dov-fumble making the score 24-13. Dover scored again, but it wasn't enough to beat the super- charged Wildcats! “My most thrilling moment of the year was when the buzz- er rang and we had beaten Dover, 24-21!”, was stated by Mark Bell. Going to Lamar for Hec- tor’s last game, the team’s ultimate goal was to come out with a 9-1 record. Hec- tor just didn't get the breaks there. It seemed nothing was falling into place for them. A very heartbroken team walked off the field with the scoreboard showing 6-21. Lamar had left the cats with an 8-2 record. So the 1986 season is in the books. Even though de- nied the chance to partici- pate in State Playoffs, it was a victorious season. Going for the Running-Back. Hcc- Anticipating another touchdown. tor's defense hopes to stop Salem's Quarterback Randy Lay hands-off attack. to Mark Bell. Sports Football 55 may not have won any games, but we did do our best and tried our har- dest,” commented split end Steve Poynter. Junior High football was one of the largest partici- pant sports at Hector. This year, there were 22 athletes from ?th through 9th grades taking part in doing their best and keeping up the tra- ditions of junior high foot- ball. Although they ended the season with an 0 and 6 re- cord, these boys never gave personal touch . . “Football season was tough. We lost a lot. but we kept on go- ing and that’s impor- tant.” — Joey Fields in to the “agonies of de- feat . The 1985-86 season began in August after a summer of trying to keep in shape by pumping iron to maintain muscle tone and running their legs off to build endurance. Their sea- son began on September 5 with a game against Dover. After weeks of learning plays, running drills, and preparing for the final test, the season began and ended without a victory. As defen- sive Mark Laymon stated, “It was fun and I wish it wasn’t over ... It would have helped if we had won a game.” Despite the season the work continued. The name of the game was OFFSEA- SON. Possibly this time was the hardest part of football. From November until the end of school the new and returning athletes began their preparation for next year. Back to the basics and the pains of using different muscles that one was not ac- customed to using: lifting weights, scrimmaging, and preparing for the coming season. This all means a lot of sweat, time, and disap- pointments that were all necessary to ensure a suc- cessful program next year. Dedication and self-disci- pline are tested the most at this time because there was no Thursday night game to get up for. “It takes a lot of time, en- ergy, and hard work to keep things rolling and to keep your spirits up. But, I think it’s worth it,” stated tight end Brent Hudson. Hector Junior Football Results Hector Opp. 14 Dover 34 0 Ola 18 8 Danville 34 8 Lamar 20 6 Mayflower 35 16 Marshall 36 16 Russellville (B) 32 Junior High Football include: (front row) Dale Petty, Bobby Jo Fillion, Larry Barnett. Joey Fields. John Riley. Allen Petite, Tom- my Riley; (second row) Jeremy Newport. Richard Whybark, Keith Yarbcr, Robert Howell. Tim Petty, Brian Melton, Tony Enos; (third row) Dean Felkins. coach; Lamont Brown, Shannon Jordan. Eric Gruber, Craig Gray. Mike Morris. Bob Watson, coach; (fourth row) Brent Hudson. Trevor Hays, Mark Laymon. Jamie Barnett. 56 Was It The Agony Of Defeat? Go Cats! Running off the Helds from a sue- Discussing the problem they made cessful play is freshman Keith on the last play arc two intent foot- Yarber. ball players. ( becking the defensi%e straleg), all three coaches look on hoping they made the right decision. Sports Football 57 personal touch “This season was a confidence builder for me. 1 learned a lot so that it will help me in years to come.” Billy Chisum C oach I arr Freeman delivers an encouraging ultimatum to the play- ers during the Wondervicw game. Billy C hisum up in the air and up for two in the basket as the wildcats tempt the Wonderview Dare Devils in an exciting game. 58 An In-And-Out Season Senior High Boys 7 luci Out Seaton Jody Garrison — All-District Senior Boys Basketball R esults_______________ HECTOR OPP 54 Alread 38 30 Havana 38 36 Plainvicw 34 41 Wonder view 60 30 Dover 28 46 Ola 56 40 Plainvicw 33 43 Pottsville 54 42 Mayflower 44 56 Atkins 60 50 Atkins 42 30 Casa 34 44 Ola 49 49 Pottsville 41 57 Alread 40 35 Havana 45 32 Wondervicw 41 30 Lamar 31 52 Mayflower 43 49 Lamar 47 36 Danville 30 43 Pottsville 54 50 Danville 26 46 Atkins 49 35 Dover 47 Senior Bovs ll skelhall include: (first row! Michael Huff- man, Tony Haley, Billy Chisutn; (second row) Mark Bell, Kevin Hays. Terry Skinner. Randy Lay; (third row) Larry Freeman, coach; Scotty Chisurn. Jody Garrison. Stewart C'ondlcy. The promising season of the 1986 Wildcat Senior Boys ended up with an 11-14 record. Despite the valiant effort of Senior starters Jody Garri- son, Kevin Hays, Randy Lay, and Mark Bell, they were not able to maintain the winning edge. The first time Hector met Dover was at Hector’s gym. “it was just a typical Hec- tor-Dover game ... very physical and very aggres- sive. said Coach Freeman. When the buzzer rang the score was 30-28 and Hector had come out on top. With spirits high and fire in their eyes, the Wildcats were determined to come out with the victory. Home was sweet for Hector Janu- ary 20 when the cats met Atkins. Hector used the home court advantage to the fullest extent. “This was really a big win for us,” said •Coach Freeman. “We played very well and we did what we had to do to win! Jody Garrison had as out- standing game with 19 points and 11 rebounds. Hector’s ball team held the leading scorer in Arkansas to 14 points, his lowest out- put of the season. Hector won the game at the free throw line, hitting 19 of 24 for the game while Atkins made a mere 1 of 4. It was good that night to be wear- ing blue and white. Although an 11-14 record does not sound that great, eight of their games were lost by less than five points. ll eyes on the basket and all mo lion halted as Terry Skinner shoots. Sports Basketball 59 Senior High Girls Shooting Stars Julie Taylor, Shelly Thurman, and Lori Burch All-District The senior girls began the year with anticipa- tion. Would this year be a success? What would their record be like? How far could they go? But only time would tell as the lady Wildcats kept practicing and perfecting their tech- niques to begin the year. They began the year with a win. but they had a bumpy road ahead of them. As they took the losses with the wins, the player gained con- fidence to keep going. With only two seniors, the major- ity of the players were ju- niors. Having played to- gether for several years, ju- niors Shelly Thurman, Lori Going for the basket. Lori Burch and Shelly Thurman pretend dur- ing their visit at Barnhill Arena in Fayetteville. 60 Shooting Stars Burch, Julia Taylor, and Shawn Thomas were added strength to the all-district team. The school exhibited great pride as the senior girls traveled to the Class A Northwest Regional Tour- naments at Gentry. On the way, at District, the lady cats wiped our Lamar 43- 40. scoring the last 5 points in overtime. Then onto Ha- vana. The girls held it close, going into overtime at 38- 38, but free throws pulled their weight and Havana won the game. They had the same luck at Regionals, as Gentry knocked them out of the contest with a 61-58 win. personal touch “I’m proud we went as far as we did. It was a pood year for us. Maybe next year we'll even go farther.” Sherrie Menge During a time out. Coach Rick Julia T« lor leaps high to keep the Gray goes over the press formation ball from landing in Havanna s and reminds them of the impor- hands in the District Tournament lance of rebounding. held at Mayflower. Senior Girls' Basketball Results MFC TOR OPP 72 Witt Springs 21 24 Havana 35 27 Atkins 36 49 Plainvicw 29 50 Batesvillc 56 51 Alrcad 20 52 Wondervicw 32 63 Lamar 45 61 Mayflower 43 46 Ola 28 58 Fouche Valley 31 41 Pottsville 37 66 Witt Springs 37 43 Lamar 49 44 Oark 42 71 Dover 36 58 Mayflower 38 45 Atkins 51 59 Pottsville 30 36 Havana 37 50 Atkins 42 43 Plainvicw 23 61 Wondervicw 33 58 Alread 26 38 Ola 30 47 Danville 24 54 Dover 33 49 Danville 25 58 Alread 39 49 Dover 30 42 Jessievillc 47 38 Atkins 41 58 Scotland 33 53 Danville 24 43 Lamar 40 38 Havana 39 58 Gentry B Game ••Overtime 61 Senior Girls Basketball include: (first row) Gina Bell. Shel- ly Thurman; (second row ) Tammy Warren, manager; Sherry Mcngc. Lon Burch. Ashley Fountain. Melody Helton. Charlotte Fulmer, state keeper; (third row) Rick Gray, coach; Christie Patton, manager: Shonda Garrison. Julia Taylor. Neva Hart. Shawn Thomas. Sheila Moreland, man- ager; Sherry Condley. manager. I he onlookers cheer the Senior girls as they prepare to leave for Gentry with great hopes of becom- ing 1. Sports Basketball 61 Having lots of determi- nation, and the will power of the Univer- sity of Arkansas Little Rock Trojans, and working as hard as possible, was this years Junior boys basketball team. Everything that they were, and will be in the fu- ture, a team to watch for in the headlines. Led by six ninth graders, the Junior boys won 63% of their games and in the other 37% they brought out great dedi- cation and courage to never give up and to fight to the end. Their County and Dis- trict Tournaments were cut short by a 44-39 defeat at Atkins in the finals at coun- ty and a 47-32 defeat by La- mar in the Semifinals at District. In both, they re- ceived and accepted much respect from the other teams, coaches, and offi- cials. The Junior boys' most memorable game was against Wonderview as de- scribed by Junior players Brent Hudson and Steve Poynter, We were behind by four points until the last seconds of regulation, we fought back and it came out tied. We sure wished for two points to appear on our side of the scoreboard. Then in overtime we played our best and won.” taking a shot. Brian Byrum. ninth, fakes and fools Ihc Ola defenders with a pass to Trevor Hays, ninth. Junior Boys Basket bull Results HECTOR OPP 43 35 22 27 23 35 27 28 21 23 27 21 34 32 25 39 30 39 49 43 55 45 16 24 37 32 W itt Springs Atkins Plainview Pottsvillc Dover Pottsvillc Dardanellc Lamar Atkins Ola Dover Pollsvillc Oark Mayflower Dover Atkins Wonderview Havana Scotland Alrcad Scotland Danville Lamar Ola Belleville Lamar 9 32 20 23 9 25 37 25 35 30 28 22 20 31 13 44 23 31 29 14 43 35 32 36 23 47 Junior Boys Basketball include: (firs row) Robert Howell, Brad Neiman. Tim Petty: (second row) Doug Williams. Steve Poynter. Brian Byrum. Brent f reeman; (third row) Dean Fclkins. coach; Brent Hudson. Trevor Hays, David Brown. b2 I he Road To Success � rciM defensive effort is made dur- ing the Ola game as Brian Bryum. ninth, tries to take the ball away. Sports Basketball 63 personal touch... “We had a pretty good season. We tried hard and had fun. We just couldn’t get it togeth- er all the time.” Lynn Hemmor Michelle Garrison's confident aim insures two more points against the Ola Mustangs. 64 Was Ladyluck Missing This Season? Junior High Girls Junior Girls Basketball Results HECTOR OPP 35 Alrcad 19 22 Havana 20 28 Atkins 31 39 Alrcad 28 24 Atkinii 37 28 Pottsvillc 19 25 Mayflower 34 18 Dover 39 46 Witt Springs 10 14 Ola 25 21 Lamar 37 22 Atkins 44 22 W onderview 21 15 Pottsvillc 18 18 Plainvicw 21 39 Scotland 22 26 Ola 24 24 Havana 37 28 Havana 29 Apparantly lady luck did skip out on the Junior Girls this sea- son. The team won eight of their nineteen games. The Lady Junior Wild- cats, coached by Rick Gray, worked hard. Although they did not have a winning sea- son, on the average the first half of the game would be close followed by a poor showing in the second half. Being a Junior Lady Wild- cat was not easy. A good reputation was hard to fol- low from previous seasons. One seventh grader, five eighth graders and five ninth graders made the 1985-86 team. Playing ex- perience was very valuable for the younger players. The game of the season was definitely the Hector- Ola game. The final score reflected what kind of game it was — Hector 26, Ola 24. The team was due for a vic- tory since in the previous game the Lady Wildcats were plagues by sickness. The Mustangs went into the game expecting an easy vic- tory, but to their surprise the Wildcats brought home the victory. Lining up for an offensive play arc the junior giri's basketball team which will lead to two points. Junior (.iris Basketball include: (first row) Shannon Huff man. Beck) Racklcy. Lynn Hemmer. Tracy Profit!; (second row) Shell) Garrison, Michelle Patton. Shawna Ford; (third row) Rick Gray, coach; Susan Rudder. Michelle Garrison. Stephanie Willcutt. Carol Emerson. Sports Basketball 6j When someone says Pee Wee, some people may think of a bunch of lit- tle kids that really don't know what they are doing. If you think that, guess again. Everyone has to start some- where. You never know, maybe some Pee Wee play- er here at Hector will play in the NBA. That is very possible for this year's Pee Wee teams. They were a great bunch. There were four Pee Wee teams. Out of all four teams, they, as a whole, only lost ten of the forty-eight Pee Wee games played. The fifth grade girls played twelve games. They lost only two of these. They were first place in the At- kins-Hector tournament, and second in the Pottsville tournament.________________ Pee Wee Wildcats include: (first rotrJChas Riley, Matthew Myers, Greg Coffman; (second row) James Pofitt. Brent Boland, Johnny Thacker. Richie Barnett, Jason Bull; (third row) Dwan Mearns. Denver Walker, and Robert Morris. 7th Grade Boy’s Basketball include: (first row) John Riley, Shannon Pruitt; (second row) Brad Niemann, Allen Judd. Craig Gray, and Aaron Culwell. 6th Grade Boy’s Basketball include: (first row) Jason Myers, James Bell. Keith Stanek; (second row) Shawn Bull. Scott Garrison. Boyce Freeman, Stephan Taylor; (third row) David Blackwell. Jason Bohanon. and David Parks. The fifth grade boys played twelve games; they won six. They were second place in the Atkins-Hector, and Dover tournaments. The sixth grade girls played thirteen games. They, like the fifth grade girls, only lost two. They were first in three tourna- ments, Atkins-Hector and Pottsville. The sixth grade boys played twelve games. They lost only one. They were also first in the Atkins-Hec- tor and Pottsville tourna- ments. Can you imagine all of the trophies brought home for the Wildcats. In five years, these players will be in Junior and Senior High basketball. They will make a great bunch. We wish you all the luck in the future. 66 The Beginning Of A Winning Tradition “I like basketball because it's fun. Duawn Mearns Pee Wee girls wait impatiently to see if the ball goes in the basket or not. Olivia Condies, a fifth grader, dribbles the ball with great control. 6th (.radc C.irfs Basketball include: (first row) Becky McBride. Shari Riley; (second row) Melanie Henderson. Joey laymon. Susan Turner, (third row) Sandra Hamilton. Kara f ranklin. Lisa Petty, Chanda Taylor and coach Ran- PeeW ee W ildcats include: (first row) Allison Snider. Melis- sa Hodge. Amy Curtis. Kim Gooden: (second row) Olivia Condlcy, Michelle Beavers. Sonya Calvert, Michelle Hodges; (third ro� Tracy Heflin. Angela Burris. Jamie Richie. Kara Weatherman. Cclcna Taylor. Coach Randall Gray. Sports Pee Wee Basketball 67 Members of the Softball team look on at the incident of their tire that had a blow out. Softball Results Hector Opp. 22 Wondcrvicw 4 16 Wondervicw 6 15 A1 read 6 5 Alread 2 24 Alread 4 6 Alread 7 18 Wondervicw 10 16 Wondervicw 9 Girls Softball team include: (first row) Shawna Ford, Lyn Hcm- mcr. Shannon Huffman, Christy Patton, Shelly Thurman, Lorie Campbell; (second row) Nina Hansen. Tammy Warren. Julia Tay- lor, Shawn Thomas. Melody Helton, Lori Burch, Tracic Morris, Coach Rick Gray. 68 Blow Outs And Strike Outs Junior And Senior High Rand) l.a . senior, facial cxpres- After hitting the hall. Jeff Pet sion shows his determination to ty, senior, runs to first base, make it to first base. Does he make it or not? The Hector Wildcat Sen- ior Baseball team went into the season with very high hopes. They worked hard for two to three hours everyday be- fore and during season. Their hard work paid off with 10 wins and getting to go to District fin- als. At District, the team lost to Clarksville but still held 2nd place which allowed them to go to Re- gion. The team had an overall good season. This was the first year ever for Hector to have a girls’ softball team. Girls 7th thru 12th were al- lowed the chance to play if they wanted to. The girls practiced during and after school twice a week. The Lady Wildcats worked together as a team and won all but one of their games, and also had a lot of fun doing so. If you want to see excitement, watch foreign ex- change student Nina Hansen play softball! Baseball Results Hector Opp 6 Dardanelle 4 3 Perryvillc 8 3 Dover 1 31 Alread 0 8 Perryvillc 1 2 Dardanelle 5 16 Scranton 1 2 Dover 0 2 Nemo Vista 3 4 Lamar 0 1 Russellville 6 5 Wondcrview 1 4 Lamar 3 2 Clarksville 7 3 Huntsville 7 Senior High Baseball include: (front row) Randy Mewborn. Mi- chael Huffman, Jeremy Ford, Roger Chisum; (second row) Edward Linker. Tony Haley. Jeff Petty. Jamie Bridges; third row) Jeff Romines, Kevin Hays. Mark Bell. Randy Lay, Stacey Wooten; (fourth row) Jody Garrison. Roger Martin, and Coach Bob Wat- son. Melod) Helton. Senior, blows it away. Sports Baseball, Softball 69 The best things in life are free is often quoted, but this doesn’t quite hold true when you join a club. Usually you are told right away, “Pay me your dues.” You try to think of a way to tell your parents you need some mon- ey. You can't change mother nature so you might as well stop trying to CHANGE THE FORMULA. ffiMMMYHEET F HA-56.00 FBLA-S6.00 And the list went on. But. believe it or not, to some, the money dues were prob- ably the easiest paid. The real dues were paid during the year. All of the Hector clubs, sometime during the school year, done some kind of fund raiser. That's when the dues were really paid. A good member of a club got out and worked hard to raise that money. FHA had different fund raisers such as selling fruit and candy. The members got on the phone or went knocking on doors, and they sold that fruit and candy. Beta sold candy sticks. They also sold popcorn and coke every Friday to the grade school. They spon- sored the lip sync. Along with other things they did to be in Beta, there are not only dues paid of 58.00 or meeting grade require- ments, but dues in working through the year. The Close-Up Club worked throughout the year to raise enough money to go to Washington D.C. They had to do lots of fund rais- ers. There were many dues paid by the Close-Up mem- bers. As one can see, dues were paid all through the year by club members. That money is easy to fork out compared to all the work involved. Kell� Henke, junior, stand.� by her candy stand during lunch to raise money for Close-tip. Getting rend� for a meeting? These FHA girls wait out by the doors until it is lime to go inside and Find out what their meeting is about Larry Barnett, seventh, enjoys his performance of Bruce Springfield� ' song during the Beta Lip Sync Division P.go Organiza.ions 71 Achievement, Leadership, Participation . . . Wlaking All The Right Moves The Student Council should serve as a forum for student ideas and a place to settle disputes and issues involving the students of Hector High School,” stated their sponsor, Mr. Randy Williams. “Yes, the Hector Student Council should do this and in my eyes they are doing a very good job.” They have put a lot of time and effort into pleasing the student body. They were interested in knowing what ideas the students had and also how to improve certain activities. For example, Jody Garrison constantly talked to school board members asking them to allow the stu- dents to bring dates from other schools to the homecom- ing dance. Some of the things that the Student Council have done this year include sponsoring dances and running the coke machine in the science hall. Two of the members are responsible for the raising and lowering of the flags in front of the school — Shelly Thurman and Tammy War- ren. The organization hoped to have raised enough money to purchase a flag pole for the football field by the end of the year. Jody Garrison, student council president, said he really enjoyed the position, but complained that “it’s (the student council) an organization that is supposed to run the campus. There is a real need for cooperation between students and administration. In future years, the council should take on a more leadership role.” After each meeting. Student Council representatives reported back their respective grades on the issues that were discussed. Martha Franklin, Beta Club sponsor, states, “Beta Club is an organization whose motto is Met us lead by serving others! I hope that our Hector organization ful- fills that motto so that both Beta members and students will benefit.” Only students in grades 10-12 who can maintain a 3.25 grade point average on a 4.00 scale are eligible to be invited into such and honor organization. This year. Beta hoped to help upgrade the campus. The main activity was to paint the press box for the football field. Money raising activities included: selling candy sticks, popcorn, and sponsored a half court shot contest. The main attraction for all Beta members was the Annual Beta Club Convention that was held in Little Rock. Most of the members this year went and enjoyed themself. Those who participated in the convention said the most interesting thing was to meet other Beta members from across the state. Beta C lub include: (front row) Roger Langford. Mark Bell. Shelly Thurman; (second row) Luella Myers. Elaine Pruitt, Michael Huffman, Tammy Goates, Melody Helton, Tammy Gregory, Liz Freeman, Melissa Turner; (third row) Julie Pagh, Tony Haley, Gerard Pack, Julia Taylor, sponsor; Martha Franklin, Jeff Romines. Student Council include: (first row) Shelly Thurman. Jody Garrison. Melody Helton, Tammy Warren; (second row) Glen Henke. Steve Poynter, Susan Rudder, Sherry Condley, Gina Bell, Jeff Romines. Shannon Pruitt. Russell Hull; (third row) Randy Williams. Jody Hamilton. Liz Freeman. 72 Making All The Right Moves Getting some friend- ly adtice. Principal Randal Williams helps Jody Garrison, senior, on a project. Bagging popcorn. Melody Helton, sen- ior. docs this every Friday for elemen- tary school. Raising the flag everyday. Shelly Thurman, junior, en- joys this job with the student council. Organizations Beta-Student Council 73 FBLA Sweetheart Kelly Henke with escort Jeff Petty FHA Sweetheart Gina Bell with escort Billy Chisum Award winner Tammy Gillies, senior, displays her certificate which she won at Harrison. VA ronjj margin? Business Instructor. Mr. Stroud, shows Paula Cook, junior, where it should have been. Mother-member FHA banquet is being planned under the leadership of sponsor. Mrs. White. 74 These Groups Are Ready Ti “Preparation For The Future hese Groups Are Ready! FBLA, or Future Business Leaders of America, is an organization expressly for the students who take business courses. The main activities of the club are competitions in which the students compete and test their skills. At the College of the Ozarks in Clarks- ville, the champs showed their stuff, bringing home a trophy for first place overall. Placing first in the events were Tammy Gillies in Clerk Typist II, Melody Helton for Data Processing, Mary Rudder for Office Proce- dures, Shawn Thomas in the Creed Event, Melissa Turn- er in Economics, and Rhonda Warren for Entrepuener- ship. Placing second were Gina Bell for Clerk Typist I, Sandra Chisum for Accounting I, Paula Cook for Job Interview, Ashley Fountain for Ms. FBLA, and Jeff Petty in Accounting II. Lori Burch took third place in Business Math. In the Districts at Harrison, AR, Tammy Gillies placed fourth in Clerk Typist II., taking her to state. Commenting on the events, she said, “We had about eight pages to type in sixty minutes. They had centering problems, memos, business letters and manu- scripts. At Clarksville, it was fun because we won, but at Harrison, we had to wait and wait on them to figure the scores, we didn't do well.” Thanks Mr. Stroud, and stu- dents, for a job well done. FBLA include : (first row) Gerard Pack. Melody Helton. Jeff Petty; (second row) Melissa Turner, Lorie Ellis. Paula Cook. Rhonda Warren. Tammy Warren. Christy Patton. Lori Burch; (third row) Liz Freeman, Shawn Thomas. Charlotte Branch. Mary Rudder. Kelly Henke. Ashley Fountain. Tammy Gregory. Jimmy Stroud, sponsor; (fourth row) Kevin Hays, Shelly Thur- man. Julia Taylor. Greg Williams. Roger Martin, and Neva Hart. One of the most popular organizations on campus. Future Homemakers of America strives for excellence in community and family living. Students who join, not only must be currently enrolled or enrolled in the past in a Home Economic course, but they must endure the agonizing initiation. An active club, FHA sent four students and Mrs. White to a Regional Cluster meeting in Little Rock. They ate at the Packet House, which is a beautiful, restored Victorian home, and stayed at the Excelsior. They attended mini-workshops. Raising money seems to be a part of being in every club. By raising money through candy and cookbook sales, they were able to donate some of it to the Chil- dren’s Hospital. FHA has also provided programs on teenage pregnancy and suicide this year. And of course. Mother-member banquets are always looked forward to by the mothers because they are treat- ed like the special people they are. Lots of hard work is put into planning, decorating, and raising funds for the banquet. Students taking courses in Home Economics learn decision making and independent living skills as well as understanding themselves and others so they can better function in society. FHA include: (first row) Jenifer Smith. Mark Bell. Lori Burch. Julia Taylor, Tammy Warren. Shonda Garrison. Charlotte Branch. Shelly Thurman; (second row) Marty White, sponsor; Pam Muncy. Jeanie Holt. Carla McCuin. Linda Bailey. Paula Cook. Rhonda Warren. Christy Patton. Lorie Ellis, Dana Wells; (third row) Liz Freeman. Rhonda Duvall. Pam Riley, Sheila Moreland. Tracy Parrish. Tracy Walker. Tonia Campbell. Tammy Gregory. Melody Helton. Charlotte Fulmer; (fourth row) Kevin Hays. Shawn Thomas, Mary Rudder. Carolyn Wil- liams. Ashley Fountain. Donna Hemmer. Nina Hansen; (fifth row) Sherry Condley. Neva Hart. Eddie Coffman. Stephanie Willcutt. Randy Lusk. Lesa Wolfe. Stacy Barton. Greg Wil- liams. Jody Hamilton, and Gipa Bell. Organizations FBLA-FHA 75 FT A Sweetheart Nina Hansen with escort Stacy Wooten A popular site for Close Up students was the Jefferson Memorial. Macho Miss partici- pant Stacy Wooten, senior, shows the au- dience what is really underneath those dresses. Susan Coffman, sen- ior. staples cards to- gether for Mrs. White during her FTA hour. 76 Students Prepare For The Future s, tudents Prepare For The Future aluabic? Yes, this hasn’t changed. An asset? Yes, neither has this changed. Teachers have high praise for those individuals who spend their time helping them with the every day, behind-the-scene tasks of preparing to teach and teaching. Much credit must go to the patient, endurance that goes into being an active FTA participant. If you are interested in teaching and helping out in the class room, join FTA and get Vi credit per year. If you are interested in teaching but don’t have any extra time, join FTA anyway. You can still take pride in being associated with students who have helped so much in developing and being a part of a proud tradition at Hector High School. Through the years high school students have acted as tutors in the elementary class rooms, graded papers, run off teaching material, and helped get students to the cafeteria and have even cleaned up after them. In high school the FTA worker has also helped teach and tutor fellow classmates, graded papers, and have done other tasks as required of teach- ers. CLOSE UP is an opportunity for high school students and teachers to put aside their textbooks and travel to Washington, D.C. to experience government in action. CLOSE UP was founded in 1971 as a non-profit, tax- exempt public foundation in the District of Columbia. It has no affliation with any branch of government, politi- cal party, or interest group. The Foundation's board of advisors includes members of both major political par- ties. The 1985-86 school year was Hector’s second year to participate. While there, the group was housed in Arling- ton, Virginia, along with 200 other students from Arkan- sas, Colorado, North Carolina, Indiana and Massachu- setts. This year, ten students attended the “Washington and Williamsburg Special Focus Program. A program designed to compare the capitols of two different eras. During the week, there were seminars designed to introduce students to Washington as the political hub of contemporary western democracy. Midweek, the focus shifted to Williamsburg, Virginia, where political and social institutions including colonial dining at an 18th Century inn were explored. At the end, students had free time to visit special interests. CLOSE UP can be best summed up in the words of Senator J. Bennet Johnston of Lousiana, “the work of the CLOSE UP Foundation in preparating young Americans for active citizenship is the best investment democracy can make itself.” Close-Up include; (first row) Tammy Warren, Margaret Freyaldenhoven. sponsor. Shelly Thurman; (second row) Wren- ita Milam. Melody Helton. Shawn Thomas; (third row) Greg Williams. Tony Haley. Gerard Pack; (fourth row) Jeremy Ford. FTA include; (first row) Janie Harris. Rhonda Duvall. Norma Foster, sponsor: Randy Lusk, Roger Martin. Gerard Pack; (sec- ond row) Susan Coffman, Stacey Wooten, John Muncy. Tammy Gregory. Christy Patton, Paula Cook. Rhonda Warren. Jon Lawrence. Pam Muncy. Linda Bailey. Shelly Garrison. Tammy Derryberry; (third row) Tammy Gillies. Kevin Hays, Tammy Warren. Ashley Fountain. Melody Helton, Michael Fields. Charlotte Fulmer. Tracy Walker. Rhonda Pruitt. Becki Alexander. Judy Metz; (fourth row) Sandra Chisum. Stacy Barton. Charlotte Branch, Tony Haley. Sandra Darter; (fifth row) Wrenita Milam. Greg Williams. Lesa Wolfe. Kelly Henke, Carolyn Williams. Mary Rudder. Angela Roper. Jeff Romines, and Randy Lay. Organizations Close-Up-FTA 77 This Is Their First Year j8uf They Got Off To A Great Start The 1985-86 Hector Choir, you could say, has set the trend for many great choirs to come. The first week of choir just wasn’t that much fun. When Mr. Foster said, “Okay, we’re going to warm-up”, he didn’t mean turn up the heat. Everyone looked at him rather strangely with the look on their face like “You’re crazy if you think I’m singing that — mee-may-maw-mow-moo!” After a couple of weeks they seem to get into the swing of things. The choir’s first performance was at the Football Homecoming pep assembly. Then they sang “The Star- Spangled Banner at the opening of the Homecoming game. Next, they went on to Region Fall Festival at Tech and received an outstanding score. Being the first choir from Hector to ever compete, they were especially proud. Christmas music was fun to do and everyone seemed to enjoy the Christmas Concert given for the school. Other activities were the Variety Show sponsored for the school. Spring Festival, Westside Invitational Choral Classic, and for Graduation. By the end of the Elementary Band Members include: (first row) Paul Hawkins. Dwan Mcarns. Shawn Bull. Amos Turnipsecd. Patrick Bewlcy. Johnny Thacker. Michael Henderson, Jason Myers; (second row) Michelle Hodges. Amber Epperson. Sherry Patton. Amy Curtis. Brandy Lindsey, Reina Newport. Carla Judd; (third row) Misty Chandler. Becky McBride. Patti Metz, Michelle Bush. Kara Weatherman. Jessie Metz. year the Hector High School Choir had made large steps forward from the first day of choir. It took hard work, patience, and dedication to achieve this progress! Con- gratulations go to the 1985-86 Hector Choir for a job well done! One addition this year to the music department was Elementary band. Because of the new state standards, instrumental music must be developed. This year the band was made up of twenty-one members. They were split into two groups because of the lack of space. The fourth graders had ba d on Monday and Wednesday, and fifth and sixth graders on Tuesday and Thursday. The group started at the beginning of the year learning to play Flutaphones. The group went rather slowly be- cause this was a new experience for them. The members worked at playing by themselves as well with everyone else. The band learned fundamentals of music, such as: basic rhythm, note reading, and time signatures. After a year of using the Flutaphone, the band members will progress into the field of their chosen instrument. Hector C hoir Members include: (first row) Dana Robertson. Tracy Campbell. Toni Robertson, Sherri Chisum. Christy Pat- ton. Carla McCuin, Ashley Fountain. Wreneta Milam, Cora Radford. Shelia McGee; (second row) Pam Muncy. Wendy Duryee. Amy Riley. Teresa Alexander. Sheilah Chisum, Tanya Rcddell. Tammy Goodyear. Melinda Chisum. Rhonda DuVall. Tammy DerryBcrry; (third row) Kim Coffman. Angi Lawrence. Janie Harris, Tracy Walker, Donna Hemmer. Melinda Haw- kins. Susie Jones, Barbara McEntire. Beth Herrin. 78 A Great Start Keeping in lime with the music, fourth graders Amy Curtis and Sherrie Patton enjoy band The correct o� el placement is shown by Cora Radford, eighth, during the choir period. Displaying honor and performing for the first time, the choir sings. The Star Spangled Banner at Homecoming. Organizations Band-Choir 79 Journalism Sweetheart Michelle Patton with escort Jon Lawrence Another picture? Nina Hansen, senior, prepares to take out some paper to devel- op another picture. Layout preparation is just one of the jobs Tammy Goates. sen- ior. works on in an- nual staff. Examining the is sues of the newspa- per. the journalism class studies the copy they can plan future improvements. 80 They Work Hard For The Money “Journalism A Breeze? No Way . . . T hey Work Hard For The Money ' J orking hard for the money? One might think Annual Staff is all fun, but they're wrong. There is no pay, just a lot of gripes when some- one doesn’t like what the staff has done. Pages upon pages of typing, doing layouts, labeling pictures, and writing stores is an everyday occurence. Deadlines forced the staff to spend extra hours outside of class straining their brains for an idea. This year’s staff has changed the yearbook from the usual style of past Wildcat books to a new and sometimes strange style of yearbook. As the theme clearly states, they’ve changed the formula in more ways than one. “It’s weird!” states annual staff member Christy Patton “you never know what we’re going to come up with and how we get the idea.” This year’s book is under new direction from a new sponsor. “Creativity is the key,” says sponsor James Foster. “The staff worked together sometimes, pulled apart, and then reached a decision on everything. We wanted to produce a quality yearbook so we discussed everything,” says editor Carla McCuin. But as life goes on, there was Newspaper Staff include: (front row) Steve Burchard. Assistant Editor: Norma Foster, Sponsor: Stacey Wooten. Editor, (sec- ond row) Carol Emerson. Secretary; Jeanie Berginini. Illustra- tor; Jon Lawrence, Sports Reporter; Tammy Goates, Activities Reporter; Paula Cook, Publisher; Tonia Campbell, Grade School Representative, (third row) Lesa Wolfe, Assistant Pub- lisher; Kelly Henke, Salesperson; Julie Pagh, Illustrator; Caro- lyn Williams, Salesperson: Michael Fields, Sports Reporter. the always dreaded deadline. The addition of a darkroom helped the staff to be more selective in pictures and cut down on the cost. “We had to, ” says Tammy Goates “We added sixteen more pages to give better coverage of the school year, but weren’t able to raise the price of the book ... maybe next year.” The journalism class had the responsibility of publish- ing the Cat Scratch on a bi-weekly basis. This year’s journalism class had little or no experience so reporting or writing suitable articles was hard to get used to, but by the end of the year most of them were better at collecting the information. In past years, the journalism class and the Annual Staff were combined, which meant twice as much work. Now, more coverage and a better concentration on de- veloping journalistic skills can be attained. Sports writer Jon Lawrence says, “Journalism would be better if we had more dedication, but it’s o.k. the way it is.” Our publications department has really done a great job this year, and it will continue for years to come. Annual Staff include: (front row) Michelle Patton, Christy Patton, Lorie Ellis, Carla McCuin, Editor; Carol Emerson, Photographer: Shonda Garrison. Photographer; (second row) Lesa Wolfe, Tammy Goastes. Nina Hansen. Susan Coffman. Kelly Henke. James Foster. Sponsor. Organizations Joumalism 81 Asiudenis day is filled with homework, tests, fussy teachers and plenty to do. There is never a dull mo- ment in the day of the busy student. To miss a day may seem relaxing at first, but wait until you get back. School went on while you were gone and worse of all they CHANGED THE FORMULA. 82 Makin’ Up Is Hard To Do ro � Q Tuesday morning 8:20 a.im I’m driving to school and am trying to make up any good reason that Mr. Williams will accept for missing school yes- terday. Breaking up with my boyfriend and not wanting to face him wouldn't be a good excuse. r 8 25 a m. I go to the office and ask for my admission slip. “Why were you absent yester- day7” he asks me. I stutter around and finally squeakout “Well . . I didn’1 feel g. yesterday.”(I guess that wasn't too great of an excuse, but it passed, barely!) On the way to my locker, one of my friends reminds me that our book re- ports are due today. U on’ read three chapters of my book.) 1 hurriedly skim the last chapter during first period just so 1 can kinda get an 'dea of how the book ended. My World History teacher firmly reminds me that 1 am supposed to be making up my assign- ments for this class from yes- terday. (1 guess I’ll have to do that later.) The bell rings. Dread comes over me because 1 know that 1 am going to see “him . He meets me at my locker and we just stand there for a second without saying a word. He apologizes for acting the way he did Friday night. 1 smile and my feeling of dread leaves. He takes my hand and walks me to my next class Tardy! Oh no. I’m late to class because I got carried away talking to “him . “But teacher, all thebooks fell out of my locker three times. and I had to put them back in. 1 do my book report. Ever- ything went great! (Or so thought until 1 found out that my teacher had read theboo twice.) I’m sure “my” version of the book is quite different from the real story. Oh well. Another day another as- signment gone down the draim Sometimes MA 'NnnLP CAN BE HARD TO DO. Classes Division Page 83 C lass Favorites Christy Patton Jody Hamilton Class Officers Mark Bell, president Randy Lay. vice-president Kevin Hays, secretary Jeff Petty, treasurer Norma Foster, sponsor G.B Swain, sponsor Marty White, sponsor Mark Anthony Bell Claw OfTicer 2.3.4; Class Favorite 3; Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 4; Track I; Homecoming 2.3; Jr Play. Sr Play. Beta 2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4. FCA 3. Student Council 2.3.4. FHA President 4. Student Council President 3. Beta President 3.4; All- District Football 3.4; FHA Treasurer 3; All-District A basket ball 2. Who’s Who 3.4. Charlotte Marie Branch Basketball 1.2; Cheerleader 3.4; FT A 4; Jr Ptay. Class Favorite 2; FHA 1.2.3.4. FBLA 4. Sr Play. FHA Officer 4; Cheerleader Captain 4. Jamie Dale Bridges Football 1.2,4; Track I; Baseball I; Career Center 4. VIC A 4 Stephan P. Burchard Newspaper Staff 4 Jeannie Evelyn Berganini Newspaper Staff 4 Melinda S. Chisum FT A 3; Choir 1.4. Sandra Lorenc Chisum FTA 2.4. Beta 4 Mark Edward Cochran Beta 3.4 Look Mom ... We Finally Made It! emember when? ... The seventh grade girls bought the test off the boys. or when Carla McCuin got pepper sauce put in her coke. or possibly when Those brats, Tammy Gregory and Su- san Coffman, rode their tricycles through fresh asphalt and got it all over their feet. We all remember how Spoiled Stacey Wooten had 6 trucks and 1 car all in 2Vi years. But fortu- nately only one of the trucks were to- taled. Remember when you looked like this? 84 Look Mom ... We Finally Made It! Susan Mae Coffman Cheerleader Co-Captam I. Basketball 1.2. FCA 1.2.3. FT A 3.4 Clyde Leslie Collins Track I. District mile I. Football 2. FT A 3.4 Rhonda D. Duvall Track 1.2. FTA I.2.3.4; FHA I.2.3.4. FCA 1.2. Career Center I; Choir 1.4 Ashley Lynn Fountain Basketball 1.2.3.4. FTA 1.2.4. ir Play. Sr Play. Clan Favorite 3. FHA I.UA FCA 1.2.3; FBI A 3.4. Choir 4. Homecoming Football Maid I; Basketball Homecoming Queen 2. FHA Officer. FCA Officer 2 Chester L. Frew Career Center 3.4. VIC A 3.4 Charlotte Ann Fulmer FHA 1.2.3.4. Basketball manager 1.2; Basketball bookkeeper. FTA 4. Jr Play. Sr Play Joseph Dean Garrison Basketball 1.2.3.4, Baseball 2 1.4 Football 1.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4. Class Officer I. FCA 1.2.3.4. Homecoming Escort 2.3.4, Career Center 3.4. VICA 3.4; Career Center Student Council 3.4. Basketball All-District 1.3. Stale District Mikr 2.3. Slate District 880 2.3. Tammy Jean Gillies FTA 2.4 Beta 4 Tammy Lin Goates FCA I. FBI A 3. FHA 1.2.3; FTA 1.2. Choir 1.4. Beta 3.4; Annual Suff 4. Newspaper Staff 4 Tammy Lynette Goodyear Class Favorite I; FTA 3. Choir 1.4 Tammy Melita Gregory Claw Officer I. FHA Favorite 2. Basketball Homecoming I. Basketball Homecoming Queen 3. Jr Play. Sr Play. Beta 4. FHA I.2.3.4. FTA 1.2.3.4. FCA 2.3. FBI A 4. FHA Vice-Presidem 3. Cheerleadmg Captain 3. Checricading Co-Captain 4. Cheerleadmg 1.2.3.4 Joseph Edward Hamilton Football 1.2.3.4. Baseball 4. Track 1.2; Student Council 3.4, FHA 3.4. Career Center 3 VICA 3. FCA 1.2.3. FTA 4 Classes 12th Grade 85 Nina Miller Hansen Track 4. FHA 4. Annual Staff 4. Bcu 4. FTA 4. Sr Play Charles Kevin Hays Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.13.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2; Class Officer 1.2,3.4. FTA 1.2.4 Jr Play; Sr Play. FCA Facort 3; FHA 1.2.3.4. Federation Officer 2. FCA I.2.3.4. FCA President 3. FBLA 1.2,4. Baseball All- District 3. FHA Secretary 3. Who's Who 3. Wildcat Defense Award 3. Wildcat Assist Award 3 Melody Gay Helton FT A 1.2,3.4. FHA 1.2.3,4; FCA 1,2.3; FBLA 3.4. Jr Play; Sr Play. Basketball 1,2.3,4; Beta 4. Football Homecoming Queen 3. FHA President 3. FCA President 3. FCA Officer 2. Student Council 1.2.3.4. Student Officer 3.4; Class President 2. FBLA Secretary 4. Girl’s State. Who s Who 2.3.4, Close up Lisa Faye Holt Jr PU . Choir 1.2; FT A I. Wesley Don Jordan Career Center 3.4; VIC A 3.4; Machine Shop Secretary 4 Roger Langford Beta Club 2.3; Beta Club Officer 4 James Randall Lay Football 1 3.4. Basketball I.2J.4. All- District I. Baseball 2.3.4; Track I; Jr Play; FTA 4. Class Officer 1.4. Danny L. Laymon Football 1.2.3.4; Track 12.3 Thomas Lombardi Football 2.3. V1CA 3. Career Center 3 Roger L. Martin Football 1.2,4. Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 1.3.4; Track 1.2. Class Officer 2; FT A 2.3.4; Sr Play. FCA 1.2.3; FBLA 4 Annual Staff 3. Carla McCuin FCA 1.2.3; FHA 1.2.3.4. Cheerleader I; Annual Staff 3.4, Editor 4. Journalism Award 3; Choir 2.4; Jr Play. Sr Play Claudine Mae Melton FT A 2.3.4; Choir I. Cheerleader I 86 Look Mom ... We Finally Made It! Danny J. Mewborn Football manager 3. VICA 4. Career Center 4 Keith Alan Morris FTA 4. Foot ball 1.2.3.4. 4. Trick I John Daniel Muncy Football 1.2.3.4; Clot Officer I.2J; FTA I. Jr Play; Sr Play FCA Officer 2. Career Center 3; VICA 3. Football Homecoming Eacort 4. FTA Sweetheart 2- Tresvil Gerard Pack Football 1.2.3.4. Beta 2,3,4. Beta Officer 3; FT A 4; FCA 2.3. Boy't Stale. FBLA 3.4. FBLA Officer 4; Cloae-tip 4 Elizabeth Christine Patton FH A 4. FBLA 4. FTA 4. Choir 4; All Region Choir 4. All Stale Choir 4. Sr Play. Drill Team 4 Jeffrey Lewis Petty CUM Officer 1.2.3.4; ClaM Favorite 2. Football 1,2.3,4, Backet ball 1.2.3; All- Dtcinct Defenarve PUyer 3. Baer ball 2.3.4; All-Dutnct Bate ball 3.4; Track 1,2.3,4; Sr PUy 4. FBLA 3.4. FBLA Officer 4. Student Council 2 Dana Deann Robertson FTA 1.2.3.4. Annual Staff 3 Jeffrey Thomas Romines Claes Officer 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4. BaKball 3.4. Jr PUy. Beta 2.3. Student Council Favorite 3. FCA 2.3. Student Council 3. FTA 1.4 Tammy Evelyn Warren FTA 2.3.4; FHA 2J.4. FHA Officer 3.4. Beta 2. FCA 2J. Student Council 3.4. Student Council Officer 3.4. Basketball 2.3; Basketball manager 4; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Jr PUy. Sr Play; FHA Sweetheart 2; Girl's State. Who's Who 3. Close-op Stacey E. Willcutt Football 1X3.4, Baseball 2J.4. Basketball 2. Track 2. FTA 2; Jr PUy; Sr PUy. FCA 1X3.4; FCA Officer 3 Gregory Phillip Williams Football 1.2.3. FTA 2.3.4. FHA 1X3.4 FCA 1X3.4 Homecoming 2.3 Stacey Alan Wooten Jr PUy. Sr PUy. Basketball IX Baseball 2.3.4; Football 1X3.4. Wildcat Outstanding Lineman 3; Homecoming Eacort 4; FTA 3.4 Classes 12th Grade 87 Class Favorites Shawn Thomas Tony Haley “STUDENTS QUI- ET bellowed Staggs. Then the rumor spread. Jostens was here!'. All Juniors go to room three. Tom's ring was swallowed by the big- gest ever in Arkansas ... it was dubbed as Thomas' whale. Class Officers Liz Freeman President Rhonda Warren vice-president Shelly Thurman treasurer Stacy Barton secretary Class Sponsors Jeanette Pearson Nan Bull Jimmy Stroud Wrapped Around My Finger I lay in bed that morning know- ing something was about to happen, but I couldn't quite place what was so special about to- day. Then all of a sudden 1 remem- bered. Today was the day when all the Juniors ordered their class rings! This is what school is all about. The boys can thump other smaller boys on the head, and of course, the girls can wear the ring of their special guy! So off to school as fast as the bus could crawl. Once there, I looked up my friends. “What kind of ring are you going to get?” we asked each other for the thousandth time. Of course we all knew. 1 mean, this had been the hot topic of our conversa- tions for the last three weeks. But still, final preparations were a neces- sity. Oops! There was the bell for first period. Enough talk about class rings for now. Psst. Hey Liz, what are you going to put on your ring? A cheerleader? Psst. Hey Bob, what are you putting on your ring? “Uh, I don’t know, maybe a foot- ball. Uh, I play football. Uh, yeah, a football.” “STUDENTS QUIET!!” bel- lowed Staggs. Then the rumor spread. Jostens was here!! Wow! The waiting was fi- nally over. Then the announcement came over the intercom, “all Juniors please go to room three. ZIP. We were there. Then out came the sales pamphlets. Finger sizes were taken, birthstones were given, orders taken and installments paid. The class ring concept was taking shape. Then the waiting and the waiting. I knew they must have gotten lost in the mail somewhere between here and wher- ever. Soon we had all but forgotten them. Then, they were here!! Billy gave his to Sue. Tom lost his fishing. Sarah threw hers in the trash because everybody knew that Billy was supposed to give his to Sarah, not Sue!?! Oh well, twenty years from now some present oriented ar- cheologist will probably find it. Tom’s was swallowed by the biggest fish to ever swim the Arkansas and made national news when some fish- ermen found it in the belly of that poor fish — it became dubbed as Thomas’ whale. Proud of their new class rings, Wendell Humphrey. Elaine Pruill, and Chris Beavers show them off. 88 Wrapped Around My Finger Barton. Stacy Beavers. Chris Box. Danny Burch. Lori Burchard, Barbara Campbell. Tonia Cantrell. Carolyn Chisum. Scotty Chisum. Tim Cook, Paula Freeman, Liz Ford, Jeremy Frew. Danny Gray. Kenny Flaley. Tony Flarris. Janie Hemmer, Donna Flcnkc. Kelly Hill. Lisa Huffman. Michael Hull. Randy Lawrence. Jon Mathis. Randy McKinney, Sandra Menge. Sherrie Myers. Shawna Pruitt, Elaine Rcddcll. Tanya Roper, Angela Rudder, Mary Sackman. Stanley Skinner. Terry Taylor. Julia Thomas. Shawn Thurman. Shelly Turner. Melissa Vincent. Michael Warren, Rhonda Whybark. Wendy Wolfe, Lesa Classes 1 lth Grade 89 Alexander. Beck i Bailey. Larry Bell, Gina Chisum. Billy Chisum. Roger Coffman. F.ddic Condlcv. Sherry Condlcy, Stewart Derryberry, Tammy Duncan, Carla Ellis. Loric Fields. Michael Freeman. Shelby Garrison. Shonda Gillies. Glenn Hart. Neva Helms, Scott House, J D Lay, Kim Ledford. Cynthia Linker, Edward Lusk. Randy McCain, Cyndia McCuin. Michael McKinney. Cathy Melton. Edna Metz, Judy Mcwborn. Randy Milam. Wrcncta Moreland. Sheila Myers. Luella Pack. Michael Parrish, Tracy Poyntcr. Chuck Ramsey. Russell Shaddon. Melissa Smith. Jennifer Troub. Wesley Walker. Tracy Wells. Dana Wiley. Bryan 90 Beginning Our Life In The Fast Lane Beginning Our Life In The Fast Lane ear Diary, What a day! I mean what a night! I went to sleep around I o’clock. It felt great. Last night was the first time I got to go cruisin’. Around 3 yesterday, Jill came over. She had just turned sixteen and wanted me, of all the people, to go with her to Russellville to check out the guys. We called Darlene and she also wanted to go. 7:30 came and we went to McDon- ald’s and ate. By then the streets were full of cruisers. We drove around awhile and noticed that we were being followed by these guys. Their names were Chad, Paul, and Chris. Soon after we were stopped by them, and believe you me, we wer- en't unhappy about it at all. We all climbed into Chad’s Bronco. Of course, I picked to sit right by Chad. Darlene sat by Paul and Jill with Chris. Then we took off and ended up in F.C.’s parking lot til 10. There, a guy came up and asked me if I wanted to ride in his car, but Chad said some- thing to him, which I didn’t hear, and the guy le I was so proud of Chad. I think Chad is real sweet, and hopefully he likes me too. After we all left F.C.’s we headed back to Jill’s car. Before I got out, Chad men- tioned something about going out next weekend. He said he’d call me later on this week! Well, I need to get some sleep. Canda P.S. I haven't stopped shaking from all of the excitement yet! t ruisin ihc big city of Hector are Lori Ellis. Shclbie Freeman, and Tanuny Dcrrybcrry Class Favorites Shonda Garrison Mike Fields “We all climbed into Chad's Bronco . . . then a guy came up and asked me if I wanted to ride with him in his car, but Chad said some- thing to him ... I was so proud. Class Officers Gina Bell president Billy Chisum vice-president Stewart Condley treasurer Sherry Condley representative Class Sponsors Johnny Bell Rick Gray Patty Hollis Classes 10th Grade 91 Bailey. Linda Ballard. Sherry Barnett. James Brown. David Brown. Lamont Byrum. Brian Chisuni. Sherry Coffman. Roger Condlcy, Todd Darter, Sandra Emerson. Carol Freeman. Brent Freeman. Twilla Garrison. Michelle Garrison. Shell) Hamilton, Patricia Hawkins. Melinda Hays. Trevor Hegeman. Becky Helms, Darla Henke, Glen Holt. Jeanic Hudson. Brent Hughes. David Laymon. Mark Me Entire. Earnest McElfish, Larry Mills. Sharon Muncy. Pam Parks. Michael Patton. Michelle Poyntcr. Steve Pruitt. Rhonda Racklcy. Kelly Reichman. Anita Riley. Angie Riley. Pam Shaddon, Cecil Willcutt. Stephanie Williams, Carolyn Wilson. Debbie Yarber. Keith 92 Puttin' 2 And 2 Together Class Favorites Puttin ’ 2 And 2 Together Do you know what it’s like to be standing in a hallway, being shoved left and right by little creatues who don’t reach your waist, knowing that with the government’s new standards you may not even be able to put 2 and 2 together. That is how it feels to be a 9th grader. a freshman ..... a BEGINNER. You feel scared, uptight, and foolish. You got up early this morning rush- ing to get everything just right. Then you get to school and realize that nothing is right at all. Then at home- room (what is a homeroom?) you get your new schedule. The first look at your impending doom. Great! You got everything you wanted with just enough credits to get by. The day is getting better until you get to your 3rd period class, and it has been can- celled due to lack of interest. Oh No!! Only 4Vi credits now and you need 5 to reach your goal credits. What are you going to do? How are you ever gonna fix this terrible injus- tice? YOUR answer is. Data Da, Mrs. Foster, the counselor, will help you and so will Mr. Williams. They help you and of course you measure up. Your life is saved! You are hap- py, thankful, and most of all just glad to be in the grade with all your friends. Now that the anxiety attack is over, just wait. There is always next year. Pam Muncy Brent Hudson “That is how it feels to be a 9th grader ... a freshman ... a begin- ner. You feel scared, uptight, and foolish ... Now wait until next year. ” Class Officers Glen Henke president Roger Coffman vice-president Pam Muncy secretary Steve Poynter representative Class Sponsors Dean Felkins Margaret Freyaldenhoven James Staggs Frustrated with new standards. Glen Henke looks over his new schedule. Classes 9th Grade 93 8Th Grade's Adventure Class Fa orites Susan Rudder Doug Williams “In the hall there are vines and snakes dis- guised as arms that are out to get him. ” Class Officers Doug Williams president Shawna Ford vice-president Lynn Hemmer secretary Susan Rudder representative Class Sponsors Nita Fowler Martha Franklin Paulette Hudson Oh, good! Only 30 seconds left till I'm out of math. AAH! Then I have to find my locker and Room 5 all in 2 min- utes. Oh well, Indiana Jones to the rescue. The bell rings. He is carried out of the room in a mass of bodies. As he goes into the jungle (hallway) he is unaware that those native seniors changed the numbers on all the rooms and rigged the lockers on all the rookies. In the hall there are vines and snakes disguised as arms that arc out to gel him. Be careful of the weak boards in the floor, for beneath them are the depths of quick sand and muck with no way of escape. As he is desperately trying to find his locker on the very bottom of the jungle floor, he is surrounded by feet. Oh, the feet! Big. small, booted, and slip- pered. all out to get him. Time is quickly passing as he gets the proper books and equipment. Now, to find Room 5. He has no idea where it is because the sign for Room 5 is on the door of the girl's bathroom, so he found out the hard way! OH NO! Just 45 seconds left. AAH! A senior! He looks like he knows just what my problem is. I’m sure he’d be glad to help me. Ha! Look there! In the opening of the dense jungle forage, just below the fierce blue jungle cat is (possibly, maybe, hopefully) Room 5. Is it? NO! Oh my! Just 10 more seconds. He is frantically trying to find his room when he spots a herd of ele- phants charging down the hall. When the stampede runs him down, they push him into a room just as the bell rings. Room 5! And just in time. Great, now he has 50 minutes to rest before his next quest begins again. And you think school is so easy. illiam Riley, eighth grader, looks bewildered as he tries to figure out which direction to go for math class. Alexander. Teresa Beavers. Brian Blackwell. Larry Brown. Melody Burchard. Chris Campbell. Tracy ChiAim. Phyllis Chisum. Sheila Chronistcr. Janet Coffman. Kim Condley. Michelle Cook. Joe Don 94 8th Grade's Big Adventure Darter. Keith Duryee. Wendy linos. Tony Fields. Joey Ford. Shawna Goates. DeWayne Gruber. Eric Flaralson. Christy Hcmmcr. Lynn Herrin. Elizabeth Herring. Dcwayne Howell. Robert Jones, Susan Jordan. Shannon Lawrence. Angela Lusk. Randy McElfish. Tim Me Entire. Barbara McGcc. Sheila Morris. Mike Newport. Jeremy Petite. Darren Petty, Tim Profilt, Tracy Purvis. Dana Racklcy. Becky Radford. Cora Riley. Amy Riley. Jamy Riley, Tommy Riley. William Robinson, Toni Roper. Billy Joe Rudder. Susan Stanck. Kenneth Thomas. Jason Walker. Steven Whybark. Richard Williams. Doug Williams. Joey Classes 8th Grade 95 Adams. Mary Bcachamp. Michael Barnett, Larry Beavers. Angela Blackford. Michelle Brannam. Tammy Bridges, Joel Bynum. Jennifer Campbell. Lori Campbell. Twyla Cates. Darrell Cates. David Church. Lisa Coffman, Tricia Darter. Sara Dollar. David Ellis. Allen Fillion, Bobby Fox. Joey Goates. Benny Gray. Craig House. Renee Huffman. Shannon Hull. Russell Johnson. Diane Jones. Chrystal Judd. Allen Lusk. Kelly Melton. Brian McElfish. Shannon Niemann. Brad Pack. Mandi Petite. Allan Petty. Dale Pruitt. Rebecca Pruitt. Shannon Rackley. Johnny Ramsey, Ryan Reddell. Tawana Reichman. Timmy Riley. John Shaddon, Ray 96 We’re Not Going To Take It! We're Not Going To Take It! Jody Garrison, senior, tries to put Sara Dart er. seventh grader, in her right place. This year there have been some drastic changes for the Hector Public School System. One of most noticeable changes has been the moving of the seventh grade into one of the most dreaded areas of the U.S., namely Hector High School. Why should this be so tragic? Try sticking 300 people into a building that was built for 240 students. The 7th Grade has definitely had their share of hard- ships with all the new standards that have been put on them. Plus having to remember that they are the ones always being stepped on and knocked out of the way. “We may be small, but we’re hu- mans too!” is the way one seventh grader put it. It has been a great change for everyone in high school. These kids have their rights like ev- eryone else. “Oh well, we’ll all live and grow from this experience,” as said by Ray Shaddon, 7th grader, “Some- day, someday, we’ll be on top and just you wait!” Class Favorites Lori Campbell Russell Hull “We may be small, but we're human too! Someday, we’ll be on top and just you wait!” Class Officers Shannon Pruitt president Rebecca Pruitt vice-president Shannon Huffman secretary Class Sponsors James Foster Barbara Glover Bob Watson Shaddon. Sandra Smith, Sara Spencer. Paula Standridge, Charla Stand ridge, Travis Standridge. Pam Teer, Bobbie Ticcr, Dencil Thacker. Robert Troub. Tina Tryon. Simi Ursey. Lynn Voss, Gerald Yarber, Charlie Young, Becky Classes 7th Grade 97 Pee Wee Homecoming Maids Joey Laymon Becky McBride, Queen From grade school to col- lege and beyond, people arc associating the electronic or computer ‘necessity’ ...” Teachers Jane Brown Charles Hallum Do You Compute? Data entry ... lprint .... BASIC .... 7SYNTAX ERROR, Bytes and Chips! A common language supposedly known by young and the old alike. Not too many years ago, people would have laughed in your face for using such terms. From grade school to college and beyond, people are associating the electronic or computer “necessity” with young executives and business ty- coons. Sixth graders are just at the beginning. Staring into hi-tech per- sonal computers waiting for a chance to make a profit, they are not quite the business executives yet. But they do know a little about computers. “You push certain buttons and you get color,” stated Melissa Jones. From that point, a student has the chance to learn the basics of computing. Most students cannot wait until the last hour of the day. That is the time set aside to discover the world of comput- ers. Basic language and computer pro- gram writing are explored at that time. Although they do seem to enjoy the computers, no one’s sure which they like the best; the computers, or being able to switch classrooms lor the tirst time. One half of the class spends part of their day with Mr. Hallum and the other with Mrs. Brown. There is one advantage to this. As Paul Hawkins puts it, “You don’t get stuck with the same of teacher all day. Adam� . Beverly Bell. James Billingsley. Chrystal Blackwell. David Blair, Johnny Blankinship. Becky Bohanon. Jason Brown. Bcrchcl Browm. Nanette Bull. Shawn Chandler. Misty Clancy. Rocky Coffman. Joshua Cook. Bucks Dalton. Maril Darter. Eleanor Enos. Ida Eelkins. Kim Franklin. Kara Freeman. Boyce Freeman. IX n Garrison. Scott Hamilton. Sandra Hawkins. Paul 98 Do You Compute? Henderson. Melanie Hughes. Tina Jones. Melissa Lane. Ben Laymon, Joey McBride. Becky McKellar, Christina McMinn. Melissa Met . Patti Myers. Jason Parks. David Petty. Lisa Radford. Clark Riley, Shari Riley. Shelba Riley. Shelly Scantling, Mark Smith. Mark Stanck. Keith Taylor. Chanda Taylor. Stephan Turner. Susan Classes 6th Grade 99 Baker. Brian Baker. Karey Barnett. Richie Bell. Clint Beavers, Michelle Bcwlcy. Patrick Boland. Brent Burris. Angela Condley, Olivia Cook. Daniel Darter. Kim Day. William Ford. Regina Gooden. Kim Gurel. Pearl Harris, Bert Heflin, Tracy Herring, Rodney Horn, Chris Hughes. Matthew Jones. Sandy Judd. Carla Kline. Eddie Lay. Stacy Ledbetter, Francis Loveless. Brandy Martin, John McAlister, Amy Metz. Jessie Morris, Robert Proctor, Dale Profitt, James Pruitt. Shonda Richey, Jamie Snider. Allison Sykes, Christina Tackett. Stephanie Thacker, Johnny Ticer, Daniel Tidwell, Christina Turner, Max Turnipsccd. Amos 100 They’ve Got Stars In Their Eyes They've Got Stars In Their Eyes This year’s fifth grade has it. What is it? The nol-so-famous but always predictable syn- drome of Teen Idol Worship. Years ago, fifth graders’ idols were Shaun Cassidy, Farah Fawcett, and Barry Manilow. Now days, kids don’t even know who they are. These fifth graders are infatuated with Rambo, Madonna, and Bruce Springsteen. To add to the love of stars, they now have MTV and Fri- day Night Videos, and more fre- quent concerts to give more exposure for the Elite of Rock. If their parents are like those of the past, they are often asked, “What do you see in them?”, or “There’s no way you can understand what they’re saying.” But it doesn’t matter because you're lost in the beat. When fifth graders are asked, “What good will come of this?” they can say, “Who knows, maybe some of us will become the Madonna or Rambo of the 21st century.” Fifth graders Matthew Hughes and Kim Gooden show off their idols, Mr. T and Michael Jackson. Pee Wee Homecoming Maids Jessie Collins Amy Curtis These fifth grades are in- fatuated with Rambo, Ma- donna. and Bruce Spring- steen. To add to the stars, they now have MTV and Friday Night Videos. 'What good will come of this?’ they can say “Who knows, may- be some of us will become the Madonna or Rambo of the 21st Century. ” Teachers Jan Bartlett Randall Gray “Fifth grade wouldn't be any fun without our teachers. -Angela Burris Walker, Denver Williams. Beverly Classes 5th Grade 101 Pee Wee Homecoming Maids Jessie Collins Amy Curtis She slipped him the note while Mrs. Bart- lett's back was turned. O.K., he's marking it. Oh no, she took it up. Now I'll never know what his reply was ... He wrote me another note! O.K., calm down what does it say??!!'' Teachers Jan Bartlett Randall Gray Check It Out yoo it. fy .d 5 -s CD Mil_ one P. O.-T OvCyaJ do o - It all starts with the note, you know the old I love you and do you love me? Check one deal. Then the poem stage begins. Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, Sugar is Sweet ... And I love you!!! After the poem stage, the most important stage begins — the sneak a note to your girlfriend without the teacher catching you stage. •tfsAs IZJ a 4-0- cVsecfc one ■0.O J . f—Ai. “She slipped him the note while Mrs. Bartlett’s back was turned. O.K.. he’s reading it and marking it. Oh, no, she took it up. Now I’ll never know what his reply was! “Well, I guess it’s over, but wait he’s scribbling something down. He’s stretching out his hand and it’s moving this way. He wrote me an- other note. O.K., calm down, what docs it say??!!” ■JHAr A % -v' r- Urna Some formulas change, but you can bet this one never will! Brad Met ain oinks at Amy Curtis as he passes a note that will hopefully solve one of their problems. Adams. Kenny Alexander, Doy Baughman. Ben Blankinship. Louise Branch, Amy Brouwn. Rosa Brown, Ruben Bush. Michelle Calvert. Sonya Collins. Jessica Cook. Jolene Crow, Chris 102 Check It Out! Curtis. Amy Curtis. Ronnie Derryberry, Shelley Epperson. Amber Fisher. Justin Ford. Darla Freeman, Tina George. April Gray. Amanda Gurel. Monica Gurcl. Victor Hale. Chris Hasscl. Steven Henderson. Michael Hodges. Michelle Hodges. Melissa Hudson. Donnie Huffman. Christy Jones. Ricky Judd. Christie Lindsay. Brandy Link. Shonda Martin. Walter McCain. Brad McGee. Jeffery Mcarns. Duawn Myers. Elizabeth Newport. Rcina Patton. Sherry Pearson, Roy Petty. Deedra Rich, Becky Rice. Erin Shaddon, Larry Shcppcrd. Rachel Smith. Joey Standridgc. Chrystel Talkington, Jason Taylor. Celcna Weatherman. Kara Williams. Sammie Classes 4th Grade 103 Acton. Casey Adams. Angela Adams, Jerry Armesteadt Kenneth Baker, Mandy Biffle. Christy Blackwell, Mathew Bridges. Jason Bull. Jason Burchard. Brad Burnham. Jessica Campbell. Jamie Chandler. Kelli Chisum. Crystal Chisum, Jamie Chisum. Rachel Coffman. Greg Crow. Nancy Darter, Nathan Duvall, Greg Ellis. Ron Emerson. Maranda Ferguson. Brandy Ford. Brian Fountain, Russ Hamilton. Greg Hern, Alice Hubbard, Amy Hudson. Leah Johnson. Dennis Kline. Taunya Lawrence. Janet Laymon, Cariotta Martin. Albert McElfish, Rebecca McGee, Carey McKinney. Leroy McNutt, Cynthia Morris. Justin Myers. Matthew Niemann. Brandi Pearson. Jenny 104 P.S. Nobody Loves Me Anymore P.S. Nobody Loves Me Anymore • � m � issy, go pick up your VI room r ght now. If you - ■ don’t, no T.V. tonight. I said do it now.” Missy trotted off to her room. “They don’t love me anymore, so I’ll just run away.” Missy packed her “Going to Grandma’s House’ suit- case. In it she packed her Cabbage Patch Doll and her Teddy Ruxpen to keep her company. She tip-toed out the back door and ran into the woods. After thirty minutes of playing. Missy decided that she was hungry. “I know. I’ll go back and sneak in the house and get some food.” Missy packed her friends back into the suitcase and headed home. Back at the house, she waited until she thought no one was at home. Into the house she dashes. On the table is the note that she had written with a glass of milk and some cookies. Mom walks in. “Where did you go?” Mom asks. “In the woods because I thought nobody loved me.” “Well Missy, 1 do love you and am glad you are home.” “Me too Mom, I love you! Alone in the world, (his third grader realizes (hal running away from home is not as much fun as she though! it would. Pee Wee Homecoming Maids Miranda Emerson Alice Hern Janet Lawrence “They don’t love me anymore, so I’ll just run away ... She packed her Cabbage Patch Doll ... I love you too. Mom.” Teachers Beverly Gowin Karen Snider Janie Walker Prince, Josh Proctor. Shaleigh Rackley, Jackie Randham. Stephanie Riley, Chas Roe. Shad Sanders. Daniel Smith, Steven Standridgc. Dana Standridge, Matthew Tackett. James Troub, John Troub, Rebecca Vaughn. Jeremy Warren, Sam Wells. Crystal Young, Patsy Young. Penny Classes 3rd Grade 105 Pee Wee Homecoming Maids Christy Coffman Stephanie Garrison Faith Helton ‘7 could be a doctor, but I hate blood. Well, how about a coach? No I hate sports except for chasing boys.” Teachers Paula Helton Monterey Lee Pam Pruitt What The Future Holds Mrs. Lee handed out the sheets. Each student was to write what they wanted to be when they grew up. Stacy sat si- lently in her chair wondering what she was going to write. “Well,” said Stacy, “let’s see ... I could be a doctor, but I hate blood. Or, I could be a lawyer because heaven only knows how good I fight with my brother. But ... 1 don’t like people screaming at me all the time. Well, how about a coach? No, I hate sports except for chasing boys. I could be a secretary, but I really don't like to write. So I guess I'll just have to be a teacher because I’m only in the second grade and that's all I know how to do.” Stacy wrote on her paper: “Mrs. Lee, I think your a great teacher. So I guess I’ll be like you and be a teach- Tasha Mosely, second grader, calls roll. Acton. Jennifer Bailey. Shaun Baker. Stuart Blackwell. A. Melissa Bower. Stacy Bull. Keith Bull, Jeremy Bull, Joshua Byrum, Dana Calvert. Gary Coffman. Jeffrey Coffman. Kristy Collins. Valeric Condley. Blake Curtis. Wesley Duvall. Bradley Freeman. Joshua Freeman. Shawn 06 What The Future Holds ill Garrison. Stcphenic Gill. Shawna Gurel. Michael Hamilton. Kevin Hamilton. Leslie Hawkins. James Helton. Faith Henderson. Julie Hood. Kelly Horn, Tim Housley, Trevor Hubbard. Kitt Judd. Jonathon Kline. Tonya Lewis. A. Lewis Linker, Amy McElfish, Chris McElfish, Joey Mcarns, Daniel Metz, James Mosley. Tosha Muellar. Scott Paris, Billy Petty, Bambi Prince, Kalcb Ralls. Billy Roe. Luke Scantling. Linda Spencer. Sammy Smith. Brian Tallant, Kristie Tarkinton. Jaclyn Taylor. Scott Thacker. Jimmy Thacker, Veronica Troub, Jennifer Turney, Melissa Vaughn. Stacy Voss. Kenny Watson, Marshal Williams. Toni Classes 2nd Grade 107 Adams. Ray Baker, Brian Bartlett, Tracey Barton, Misty Biffle. Jeff Branch. Jeremy Brown, Katie Browne, Alan Carr, Jason Chronistcr, Crystal Coffman. Beth Coffman. Troy Collins. Bo Condley. Robert Crow, Margaret Duvall, B.J. Duvall, Cindy Freeman. Jamie Freeman, John Freeman. Juanita Freeman, Melissa Ferguson, Nathan Ford, Amy Gurel. Sam Hale. Misty Hamilton. Jimmy Hays. Scott Hawkins. John Hill. Jason Hobbs. Sunny Hubbard, Beci Huffman. Amber Hughes, Tim Jones. Jody Jones. Phyllis Rac Julian. Matt Kimpton. Paul Langford. Tonya Laymon. Chad McGee, Michael McKinney. Katrina McNutt, Jason 108 Space ... The Final Front-Tear Space The Final Front-Tear Wiggle, wiggle out it comes! I can’t wait until the toothfairy arrives. Do you believe in the toothfairy? I do. Wanna know why? Well, it all started when I lost my first tooth. Mom said that it would be best if I put it under my pillow and that if I did I might get a sur- prise. How could she know. She's just a mom. During the night I heard some funny noises coming from down- stairs, but I thought it was my broth- er. (He does stuff like that in the middle of the night.) The noises seemed to get louder and closer ev- ery minute. It was coming to get me! I pulled the covers over my head cause I was scared. Suddenly, the thing was at my bed. I peeked from under the cover. It was not a human being, but a ghost. It reached under- neath my pillow and took something. (I think it was my tooth.) I was too scared so I pretended to be asleep. In the morning I slipped my hand underneath the pillow. There it was — two quarters! (I knew I could put it to good use.) I didn't tell a single soul about my experience with the ghost. But from that day on, I knew there was a toothfairy. A first grader smiles for the cam- era. Matthews. Eric Matthews, Wesley Molloy, Patricia Morris. Shane Negron. Michelle Myers, Luke Nussbickel. Robert Parks. Tina Pearson, Michael Reno. David Rich. William Richey, Andrea Roten, Chad Saldana. Lucina Savage, Gracie Schembra. Shane Shaddon. Jason Smith. Michael Tackett, Matt Taylor, Chris Tidwell, Shawn Turney. Lanny Wood, James Woodall, Alicia Woodall. Stacy Pee Wee Homecoming Maids Jill Fountain Amanda Henderson Natalie McAlister Teachers Cleta Magness Janis Rowlands Pam Watson Classes 1st Grade 109 Pee Wee Homecoming Maids Jill Fountain Amanda Henderson Natalie McAlister ‘7 cried for a long time, but then I realized that there were many kids and a lady looking at me ... After we ate lunch and put our lunchboxes away it was time for recess ... played on the tires ... I went right to sleep. ” Teachers Cleta Magness Janis Rowlands Pam Watson I All G rowed Up! 've finally growed up! I’ve start ed to school! I didn’t really like the first day because I had to leave Mommy. I cried for a long time, but then I realized that there were many kids and a lady looking at me! I went to a corner and sat there for a long time and watched the oth- er kids playing. I decided that it was time I made new friends. So, I did. We played together until the teach- er, said Okay boys and girls, please have a seat at the tables.” She told us her name and then gave us two sheets of paper. One to write the al- phabet and the other to write our numbers as far as we could. (1 knew all my letters and up to 20 in num- bers.) I really got nervous when the teachers asked us to write our name on the top of the page. (1 don’t know how to write!) I just sat there. The teacher came over and asked me if I needed any help. She bent down and wrote my name in red ink at the top of the page. I took the pencil in my hand and slowly wrote out my name. I looked at the teach- er. She smiled and said, “Very good.” After we ate lunch and put out lunchboxes away it was time for re- cess. I got to play on the tires. Then it was rest period. We all took our towels and laid them on the floor. I was so tired I went right to sleep. I heard a bell ring and the teacher said that it was time to do more work. My assignment was to work on spelling my name. Another bell rang and that meant it was time to get ready and go home. Oh boy, I get to see my Mom. The teacher said, See you tomorrow. ... tomorrow! No, not this tomorrow. I don’t want to have to leave my Mommy two days in a row. [ I t Jenifer Burnham and Tony Barnhousc act like grown-ups by doing grown up things. Adams. Angela Anderson. Bonnie Anderson. Travis Barnhousc. Tony Bewlcy, Kevin Boughcr. Beaux Bull. Brcc Burnham. Jenifer Bush. Tddic Campbell. Jason Chisum. Andy Colburn. Brandon 110 All Crowed lip! Crow. Betty Curtis, Billy Darter. Bethany DuVall. Marie Evans, James Ford. Jason Fountain. Jill Freeman. Scott Goates. Lucretia Hamilton. Beth Hassel. Angela Helton, Celeste Hodges. Jason Jones. DcWayne Jones. Julie Jernigan. Patricia Lane. Rebecca Ledford. Cora Lewis. Vanessa Link, Kathy Lusk, Clint McAlister, Natalie Posey. Brian Poynter. Sissy Randham. Crystal Riley, Kirsten Roper. Ricky Savage. Amy Smith. Kristy Snider. Zanc Tailant, Russell Tcsch. Curtis Thacker. Stephanie Turney. Tonya Vaughn. Andy Wells, Carlton Why bark, Shaun Wiley, Jason Wooten. Lisa Wright. Bryan Yarbcr. Shawn Classes Kindergarten 111 Mr. Lyle Aday, Bus Mechanic Mrs. Patsy Athey, Teacher's Aid, Reading Mrs. Jan Bartlett. Fourth Grade Mrs. Lorneva Bartlett. Custodian Mrs. Carol Beavers. Teacher's Aide Mr. John Bell. Math. Drivers Education Mr. Billy Blalack. Reading Mrs. Fulene Brown. Cafeteria Mrs. Jane Brown. Sixth Grade Mrs. Nan Bull. Librarian Mrs. Norma Burch. Secretary Mrs. Corcnc Carr, Substitute Cook Mrs. Elma Chronistcr. Cafeteria Mr Bill Eelkins. Custodian Mr. Dean Fclkins. Physical Education Mrs. Norma Foster. Counselor. English Mr. James Foster. Music. Yearbook Mrs. Nita Fowler, English Mrs. Kathy Freeman. Fifth Grade Mrs. Margaret Frcyaldcnhovcn. Social Studies Mrs. Linda Fulmer. First Grade Mrs. Gail Garrigus. Cafeteria Mrs. Barbara Glover, Art Mr Jack Gowin. Principal Mrs. Lorcne Gray. Bus Driver Mr Randall Gray. Fourth Grade Mr. Ricky Gray. Physical Education Mr. Charles Flallum, Sixth Grade Mrs. Bobbye Mallum. Reading Mrs. Paula Helton. Second Grade Mr. Thurman Hill. Bus Driver Mrs. Patti Hollis, English Mrs. Paulette Hudson.Math. Science Mrs. Christine Humphrey.Bus Driver Mrs. Janice Joplin. Fifth Grade 112 Keeping Us In Line Keeping Us In Line reativity and imagination arc the key words in describing the Hector School Faculty and Staff. Each has a unique style that is allowed to develop and grow so that the students benefit from this spirit of creativity. Every student is treated as an individual with special learning styles that need to be nourished to develop to their fullest. Faculty Not Pictured Mrs. Martha Franklin. Biology. Chemistry Mr Larry Freeman, Physical Education Mrs. Beverly Gowin. Third Grade Mrs. Jeannette Pearson, Special Education Mr Roy Pearson. Special Education Mr. James Staggs. Math. Science Mrs. Judy Gray, First Grade School Board Members Mr. Paul Allison. President Mrs. Easter Mae Churchill, Vice- President Mr. Ronald Bewlcy. Secretary Mr. Opal Bartlett. Treasurer Mrs. Lucy Roper. Member Mrs. Donna La Rue,. Speech Mrs. Monterey Lee, Second Grade Mr. W.E. Lewis. Bus Driver Mrs. Clcta Magness. Kindergarten Mrs. Pearlic McAlister, Cafeteria Mrs Donald McCuin. Maintenance Mrs. Myrcnc Parks, Bus Driver Mr. Ricky Parks, Bus Driver Mrs. Kim Pruitt, Special Education Mrs. Pam Pruitt. Second Grade Mrs. Sara Rackley, Secretary Mrs. Manic Robbins. English. Journalism Mrs. Janis Rowlands, Kindergarten Mr Roy Smith, Bus Driver Mrs. Karen Snider. Third Grade Mr. Jimmy Stoud. Business Mr. G.B Swaim. Industrial Arts Mrs. Barbara Taylor. Migrant Teacher Mrs. Geneva Taylor. Second Grade Miss Janie Walker. Third Grade Mrs. Myrancll Walker.Coot Mrs. Mary Walton, Custodian Mrs. Linda Watson, Secretary Mrs. Pam Watson. Kindergarten Mrs. Marty White. Home Economics Classes Faculty, Staff 113 IT ALL AIIS 1 U4 It All Ads The alarm goes off, and I dread getting up. Wait, to- day's the day we sell ads! Great, no school today. I hurry to get to school early. Oh good, time to go. Let's see do I have everything? Ad contracts, my money bag, the map of where I’m supposed to go, and my partner. Yes, I have everything. Well, let’s hit the streets. It is now 1:00. We have sold four ads all day long! My feet are killing me, and I dread walking into the next store, for fear of rejec- tion. You wouldn't be- lieve the excuses these people come up with. Instead of just saying that they'd rather not buy an ad they say, “We only support Russellville schools,” or, “We'd rather not support Hector, (like we have the plague.) 1:30. Things are go- ing better now. The past two stores have bought ads. Maybe it's not so bad after all. Finally we get to tally our money. I end- ed up with S120 in ad sales, the lowest total. Maybe I'm just not cut out to be a sale- sperson. Wow! Our total's not that bad, and we’ve got two more days to sell. Every lit- tle bit helps, and as they say, IT ALL ADS UP! Advert iw««� DivJSi„n Page 116 Advertisements DALE KAUFMAN DVM VAL TEC VALLEY TECHNOLOGIES INC 906 West Main Russellville, AR 72801 Down £ Goun ry Oelerinary G inic Hwy. 7 North At Shiloh Large And Small Animals Medicine And Surgery TRI-MOUNTAIN POOLS Everything From One Source Tom Carver 967-1211 Highway 7-T, Russ. M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-12:00 968-6700 James (Sonny) Rachel Manager 700 N. Arkansas Russellville, AR. 72801 968-3188 Russellville City Mall Our Name Says It ... Our Prices Prove It! Bobby Wright Manager Hwy. 64 E. Russellville Advertisements III — MAC’S FOOD MARKET Good Service, Friendly People Hector, Arkansas 284-3255 118 Advertisements - TURNER — DUNN — MURPHY — INSURANCE 706 W. Main i 968-3321 Melody (}ay Melton CONTINENTAL AWARDS, INC 118 South Commerce Russellville. AR 72801 501-968-4098 NEWS OFFICE MACHINES Charles R. New 968-6202 Off 1904 So. Boulder Shop 19th 7th South Russellville. AR 72801 Here you are at 5 year� old. but you’re just as sweet today as you was then. Thanks for being the kind of person that God and your family can be proud of We love you very much. Daddy. Mama Richard. Amanda, and Faith DUCKWALL-ALCO STORES, INC 401 North Arkansas Russellville, AR ROOKS WESTERN WEAR TACT 501-968-4602 DEL MONTE FROZEN FOODS P.O. Box 250 Russellville, AR. 72801 Advertisements 119 310 West Second Russellville. Arhonsos 72A01 Ph 96A-36A6 TOM POSEY JQuolity ond Service] CLOTHING • SHOES - FURNISHINGS Fot M«n ond Young Mon” COWAN - GOODWIN COMPANY 216 West Main Street Russellville, Arkansas 72801 Bob Garrigus, President Bus Phone: � 68-3132 Zammy Gregory T stobyls HALLUM Restaurant SAW MILL V In The Train Car Rt. 3 Atkins V ' Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 284-2753 V Buyers Of r . 1 405 West “D” Street Cedar Logs Russellville 1 am very proud of you. and 1 know you will accomplish what ever you set your mind to do. for you have will power. 968-3816 God Bless You, Mama 120 Advertisements MORRILTON SECURITY BANK P.O. Box 320 Morrilton, Arkansas 72110 354-3531 NEWTON TIRE CO., INC. 1907 E. Main Russellville AR 968-2592 968-3075 201 N. Commerce - Russ. FIRST EDITIONS 2300 W. Main Russelville, AR 968-7571 PEN NIG TON BOOT STORE SHOP Since 1930 ‘0UC0VER A CHEAT PEACE TO BEGIN A BEAUTIFUL A PROFITABLE CAREER •TTH UNLIMITED POTENTIAL': HAWKS ONE HOUR PHOTO 1901 E. Main Waterfall Square Russellville, AR 72801 Where Your Film Never Leaves Our Store 968-7012 David Hawks BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 1404 N. Arkansas Rsvl. AR 72801 967-3217 Rev. Steve Masters Complete Shoe Repair Boots Shoes For The Family 968-6840 203 204 N. Commerce Russellville AR Advertisements 121 Humphrey Funeral Service, Inc. ARKANSAS BURIAL ASSOCIATION. INC P O BOX 787 — 2801 WEST MAIN RUSSELLVILLE. ARKANSAS 72801 Russellville, AR 968-6322 Phone 501-068-4411 S? m FURNITURE MART “Right on the corner, Right on the price.” Financing And Lay-A-Way Available 6th So. Arkansas Stacey Wooten To our favorite son and brother. We are so very proud of you. May all our love and best wishes go with you always. All our love. Mom. Dad. and Lisa 122 Advertisement ‘IlftgWNSr IfrfORg «IN6.) n -- COMPLETE SALES ANO SCMViCC ' New Used Everything Good Deal Charlie Cheap, Cheap, Cheap JAMES ROCK HAGANS President mTtllUUWSHiLWll UITM1 I NACMt OOOUOeTUOnTMUTK HOTOM MC isfl� i 9u m urn set� I m« woapi� � mmhii� Charlie Mclllwom Phone 968 2958 Highwoy 64 East Russellville. Arkansas 72801 A-l PAWN OF RUSSELLVILLE INC. “The Store That Offers More” 1100 East Main Street Russellville, Arkansas 72801 968-4106 We Loan on Anything of Value Owners Jimmy and Kay Armstrong Tools • Stereos • TV’s • Jewelry • Guns Full Time Gunsmith • Sporting Goods D L SCHWINN BICYCLES NEW • USED • REPAIRS SCHWINN • FUJI • ROSS • UNIVEGA BMX PARTS ACCESSORIES 917 E. 4th St. Rsvl. AR 968-3914 Advertisements 123 PRECISION ENGINEERING, INC. R USSELLVILLE-ARK VALLEY EYE CLINIC, P.A. Industrial Contractor PRECISION ENGINEERING Electrical Mill-Wright Mechanical Process-Piping Sheet Metal Welding 1700 W. B. Street P.O. Box 1107 Russellville. AR 72801 968-7302 We Do It Right P.O. Box 27 Hwy. 77 Russellville, Arkansas 72801 967-1020 Feltner's All You Need In Athletic Shoes Clothing Russellville. Arkansas 72801 In The West Main Shopping Center Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6:00 968-6464 124 Advertisements JONES WESTERN SMITH'S SHOE T.V. Appliance Center STORE SHOP Authorized RCA Service Center AUTO Downtown Russellville 200 North Ark. Ave. Russellville. AR. 72801 307 N. Arkansas Corner Of “C” And Commers We Sell The Best Phileo Hotpoint Russellville Repair All The Rest “We Serve What We Sell 968-5305 Owner: Carroll Jones 968-1525 968-7771 COUNTRY CORNER STORE STATION Hwy. 105 124 For Your Convenience We're Here To Serve You 6-6:30 Mon. - Fri. 7:30-6:30 Sat. 1:00-5:00 Sun. Larry Judy Higgs 284-2003 SMITH'S CYCLE Yamaha Kawasaki Hwy. 7T Russellville 968-7233 fledy garrison Congratulations! You've done great We are so proud of you. We wish you the best in the future. We love you. Your Family DALLAS L. SWAIN Public Accountant 215 N.E. 1st. St. Atkins, Arkansas Complete Tax Service 641-7207 Advertisements 125 Jesus Is The Light Of The World VALLEY PIANO CO. MASSEY'S GLASS COMPANY 968-5636 PH. 968-5200 Hwy. 64 E Russellville, AR 110 East E. St. Russellville BARGAIN CITY FURNITURE Rt. 6 Box 95 • Hwy 7T Russellville, Arkansas (501) 968-8936 Leon Byrum Gene Taylor MISS SCARLETS Flowers - Gifts - Plants BOLEY’S AUTO MART David Mildred Boley P.O. Box 253 Dover, Arkansas 72837 Bus. 331-2273 Res. 331-3671 Phone 641-7405 Atkins AR Phone 968-4745 Russellville, AR 126 Advertisements THERMOGAS COMPANY OF RUSSELLVILLE “We Give You More Service Per Gallon, Everyday1” “See Us For All Your Appliance Needs. ” 1800 West “C” Place Post Office Box G Russellville, Arkansas 72801 (501) 968-4559 Advertisements 127 OUTDOOR PORTRAITURE Taylor’s Flowers 1022 West Main Russellville, Arkansas Phone %S-6600 WE DOINGS SENIORS EXCEPTIONAL PORTRAITURE BV !j3zad £in£Z STUDIO 122 S COMMERCE RUSSELLVILLE. AR 72801 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Phone (501) 968-5712 Flowers For All Occasions (Sui) 9oS-«282 P. O. So 6 (5011 968 3866 Stutld Oil COMPLETE LINE OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Tereto Wilkin Upstairs in the Cty Mall J ROGER SHIELDS DISTRIBUTOR 600 WEST ”C • IPOB 0501 RUSSELLVILLE. AR 72801 TUCKER’S GROCERY 284-3592 Appleton, AR 128 Advertisements RUSSELLVILLE cTtrfat eo Go up my • mOSSm TERRY LEMLEY M mager 300 E. 3rd Street Russellville. Arkansas 72801 (SOI) 968-36S6 Member SINCk 1951 HIGHWAY 7 AUTO SALVACE USFD AUTO PARTS • DOMESTIC cOREIGN 501 968 2683 Route 2. Bos 373 Dover AR 72837 .. or.tie Raney Owner Findley's (bolder) Tar?i?ir Salor? WAL-MART 1901 East Main Russellville. AR 72801 968-5022 Bee kv Findley XV 3370 Lana Findley 967 5556 Phone: 968-7100 Hwy 64 East ‘The Best For Less” VI trf FUNERAL SERVICE INC eoo WEST MAIN RUSSELLVILLE. ARKANSAS GARY WEBB Owner PIZZA 1302 NORTH ARKANSAS RUSSELLVILLE. AR 72801 501-968-1800 MCCUIN AUTO SALES Appleton AR. 284-3472 JOHN STROUD CONSTRUCTION Rt. 3 Atkins AR 284-5163 Advertisements 129 Christy Patton w 1 Congratulations! We are proud of you and we love you very much. Dad. Mom. Michelle, and Sherry. MAE'S PIZZA 284-3006 1ST NATIONAL BANK OF MORRILTON 119 North Division 354-4601 555 AUTO SUPPLY 400 South AR Rsvl. AR 968-2555 Here is a list of businesses who have contributed to the 1986 Wildcat Annual as Business Patrons: BANK OF DARDANELLE ROSE DRUG TASTEE FREEZE LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN STORE LEFLERS SUMMERS CHEVROLET JC PENNEY, MORRILTON, AR JERR Y'S AUTO SALES Hwy 27 Dover, AR 331-3652 Our Cars Are Not Cheap, Just Our Prices! 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE COFFMANS SEPTIC TANK PUMPING GREASE TRAPS ALL LIQUID WASTE Charles “Louis” Coffman 284-3940 130 Advertisements NUB’S Classic Auto Restoration JACK HILL AUTO PARTS 101 E3 Rsvl 72801 968-11 IS Office (501) 331-3229 Residence (501) 331-2215 P.O. Box 84 Dover, AR 72837 Congratulations! We are so proud of you. We wish you the best of luclt for your future. Love, your family Race Carpet and Vinyl TOMMY RACE Shoo «664174 eOOEsitVd Horn 966 7255 RuSSOlhrtll . AR 72601 WorJton PucLiCo., 3, BEEF AND PORK PACKERS Otract From Producor To Consumor Advertisements 131 Susan Coffman God had truly blessed us with you. God gave us you to enlighten our lives. Remember to always use your talents for God and He will carry you. Love, Dad, Mom, Mark, and Pam VANCE ABSTRACT COMPANY 204 W. Main Russellville, Arkansas 968-5404 132 Advertisements Good Luck! Love Always THE TRELLIS Lorie DOLLIES PIDDLIN' SHOP Ceramics Hwy. 7 So. Dover Arkansas 331-2816 Dover, ARK Ph. 331-2000 tof Petty DOVER AUTO SUPPLY Market St. Dover, ARK. Jerry Hudlow Manager 331- 3471 JOHN HARRIS DOVER VIDEO GALLARY P.O. Box 452 Dover Arkansas Ph. 331-2125 Love You From MOM, DAD, LISA, TIM f campbell-macKer 1 _____A VOf $TQf__ 968-4027 115 No. Commerce AUTO SHOP Russ. Ark. 968-4433 Advertisements 133 MISSIONARY BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Mm ( Ann Mike's Bridal Shop One Stop Wedding Photography Shop 807 E. Main 968-5535 835Si RESTAURANT Hwy 64 E. - Across From Wal-Mart Rsvl AR Hrs. - Mon.-Fri. 5 AM - 7 PM Sat. - 5 AM - 2 PM Sheppard’s Jewelers 310 W. Main • Downtown Russellville The River Valley’s Fine Jewelry Store For Over 63 Years” Visa • Mastercard • American Express • Layaway • Budget Terms “SINCE 1923” CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Watches - Diamonds -CUSTOM JEWELRY DESIGN - WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ARKANSAS VALLEY WHOLESALE GRO. CO. Morrilton, AR 72110 354-1388 Warehouse 354-3451 Floyd Epperson - Salesman Down Town Russellville 134 Advertisements Melinda Clusum Congratulations! We love you very much. Hope the best for you in the future. Love you. Your Dad and Mother John and Goldie Chi- sum Compliments Of: ARKANSAS VALLEY CO-OP LEONARDS Downtown Hector Qrcg Williams Greg, hang on. Progress may be slow, but rewards can be many. We are very proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom, and Doug DAVE CLARKS BODY SHOP Used Parts We Buy Wrecked And Burned Cars Weir Road, Rsvl. 968-3121 Yxjfe looking smarter than aer' JCPenney City Mall, Rsvl. Advertisements 135 RANDY LEAVELL AUTO SALES Russellville Arkansas 968-4322 Ashley fountain We are so proud of you. You’ve come a long way Lynny Baby! We wish only the best for you in the future. We love you. Mom and Dad LEIBLONG EYE CLINIC 2800 W. Main Russellville Arkansas 72801 968-1510 DOVER SUPERMARKET Large Enough To Serve You Small Enough To Know You. 331-3333 NEW OZARKA Dover Arkansas 72837 Sunday 7:00 - 3:00 Monday 6:00 - 4:00 Tues. - Sat. 6:00 - 10:00 to y SHOWCASE Cinema 2300 West Main West Main Shopping Center Russellville. Arkansas 72801 Rentals) :c ATKINS AUTO PARTS 211 N.E. 1st Street Phone 968-7720 136 Advertisements NEWTON'S PHARMACY R ussellville 218 West Main 968-1157 968-4185 Hector Webb Memorial Clinic 284-2011 24 Hour Emergency Service COGSWELL MOTORS INC Ford Mercury Lincoln 968-2665 24 Hour Wrecker Service - Night Calls 967-1106 Or 968-3463 Hwy. 64 East RUDDERS STATION Hector Arkansas 72843 ‘For All Your Auto Needs” TRANE Authi � Rood Heating Cooling 4810 West Main Russellville, AR 72801 501-968-3131 Freddie Rood ■� (uRMINIX) TERMITE and PEST CONTROL DENNIS WALLACE Territory Manager Russellville, Arkansas 968-1396 Stacey Willcutt Rode in a parade at 14 months old and won a trophy. We are proud of you and wish you the best. We love you! Your family Evinrude Sales Service RUSH SPORTING GOODS GUNS BUY SELL TRADE JAMES H. RUSH (SOI) 968 432? 815 No. Ark. Avenue Russellville, Arkontos 72801 Advertisements 137 From This KCVIH Hai S To This DOVER PHARMACY Market St.f Dover Phone: 331-2133 Thanks for the memories. Love, Mom and Davis A Special Tribute JflQQX To Those Who've Always Gone Last Yarbcr. Charlie 39, 97 Yarbcr. Keith 56. 92 Yarbcr. Shawn 111 Young. Bccky97 Young. Patsy 105 Young. Penny 105 Walker. Tracy 75. 77. 78. 40 Walker. Denver 66. 101 W alker. Myrancll 113 Walker. Steven 95 Walker, Janie 105. 113 W al Mart 129 Walton. Mary 113 Warren. Rhonda 73. 75. 77. 88. 89 Warren. Sam 105 Warren. Tammy 5. 8. 13. 17, 28. 29 68. 7?. 7C 77. 87. 142 Watson. Bob 54. 55. 56. 69. 97 Watson. Linda 113 Watson. Marshal 107 Watson. Pam 109. 113 ■Weatherman. Kara 67. 78. 103 Index___________________________ Wells. Carlton III 122. 142 WclL, Crystal 105 Wright. Bryan Hi Wells, Dana 25. 75 Western uto 125 Whattaburger 134 W hite. Marty 17. 27. 74. 75. 84. 113 v Val!e Piano 126 VafFeck 17 N ance Abstract C ompany 132 Vaughan. Andrew 111 Vaughan. Jeremy 105 Vaughan. Stacy 107 Vincent. Michael 89 Voss. Kenny 107 Whs bark Richard 56. 9 W hybark. Shaun I I I Whybark. Wendy 89 Wiley. Bryan 40. 54 W'ilcv. Jason I I I Willcutl. Stacey 17. 54. 55. 87 Willcutt. Stephanie 63, 75. 92 Williams. Beverly 101 W illiams. Carolyn 75. 77. M, 92 Voss. Gerald 97 Williams. Doug 62. 94. 95 W illiams. Greg 38. 75. 77. 87. 135 Williams. Joey 95 Williams. Randy 3. 72. 83 Williams. Sammic 103 W illiams, Toni 107 Wilson. Debbie 92 Wolfe. Lesa 14. 15. 53. 75. 77. 81. 89. 142 Urscry. Lynn 97 u T Wood. James 109 Woodall. Alicia 109 Tackett. James 105 Woodall. Stacy 109 Tackett. Matthew 109 Wooten. Lisa III Tackett. Stepanie 100 Wooten. Stacey 17. 23. 33. 38. Talkington. Jason 103 47. 54. 55, 69. 76. 77. 81. 87. Tallant. Kristie 107 Tallant. Russell 111 rarkington. Jacklyn 107 lastec freeze 130 Taylor. Barbara 31. 113 Taylor. Cclcna 67, 103 Taylor. Chanda 99 Taylor. Chris 109 Taylor. Geneva 113 Taylor. Julia 14. 15. 23. 25. 43. 60. 67. 68. 72. 89 Taylor. Scott 107 Taylor. Stephen 66. 99 Taylor's f lowers 128 Tccr. Bobbie 97 Termini 137 Tcsch. Curtis 111 Thacker. Jimmy 107 Thacker. Johnny 66, 78, 100 Thacker. Robert 97 Thacker. Stephanie 111 Thacker. Veronica 107 Thermo Gas ( ompans of Russelltille 127 The Trellis 133 Thomas. Jason 95 Thomas. Shawn 15. 41. 61, 68, 75. 77. 88. 89 Thurman. Shelly 3, 15. 20, 22, 41. 60. 61. 68. 72. 73. 75. 77, 88. 89 Ticcr. Daniel 100 Ticcr. Dcncil 97 Tidwell, Christina 100 Tidwell, Shawn 109 Town Country Veterinary Clinic 117 Tri Mountain Pools 117 Troub, Jennifer 107 Troub, John 105 Troub, Rebecca 105 Troub, Tina 97 Troub. Wesley 90 Tryon, Simi 97 Tucker’s Grocery 128 Turner-Dunn-Mnrphv Insurance 119 Turner, Max 100 Turner. Melissa 72, 75, 89, 107 Turner, Susan 67, 99 Turney, Lanny 109 Turney. Tonya 111 Turmpsced. Amos 78, 100 s Sackman, Stanley 27, 47. 89 Sanders, Daniel 105 Saltana, Lucina 109 Savage. Amy 111 Savage. Gracie 109 Scantling. Linda 107 Scantling. Mark 99 Scottsville C ountry Store 116 Shaddon, Cecil 92 Shaddon. Jason 109 Shaddon, Larry 103 Shaddon, Melissa 90 Shaddon. Sandra 97 Schembra, Shane 109 Sheppard. Rachel 103 Sheppard's Jewelry 134 Shield’s Oil ( ompanv 128 Shinn Funeral Service Incorporated 129 Showcase C inema 136 Skinner. Terry 14, 15, 54. 59, 89, 143 Smith, Brian 107 Smith. Jenifer 75, 81 Smith. Joey 103 Smith. Kristy 111 Smith. Mark 99 Smith. Michael 109 Smith. Sarah 97 Smith’s Cycle 125 Smith’s Shoe Store Shop 125 Snider. Allison 67, 100 Snider, Karen 105, 113 Snider. Zane 111 Sonic 122 Spencer, Paula 97 Spencer, Sammy 107 St. Mary’s 132 Staggs. James 23, 24, 88, 113 Standridge. Chrystcl 103 Standridge, Sharia 97 Standridge. Dana 105 Standridge. Matthew 105 Standridge. Pam 67, 97 Standridge. Roger 17 Standridge, Travis 97 Stanek, Keith 66, 99 Stanek, Kenneth 95 Stoby’s 120 Stroud Construction 129 Stroud, Jimmy 19, 23, 74, 75. 88, 113 Summer's C hevrolet 130 Swaim. G B 27, 40. 84. 113 Sykes, Christina 100 R Race Carpet and Vinyl 131 Racklcy, Becky 43, 65, 95 Rackley, Jackie 105 Rackley, Johnny % Rackley, Kelly 92 Rackley, Sara 113, 143 Radford, Clark 99 Radford, Cora 78, 79, 95 Ralls. Billy 107 Ramsey, Russell 90 Ramsey, Ryan 96 Ranch Honse. 134 Randham, Crystal 111 Randham, Stephanie 105 Randy Leavell Auto Sales 136 Redded, Tanya 67. 78, 89 Redded, Tawana % Reichman. Anita 92 Rcichman. Timmy 96 Reno. David 109 Rice, Erin 103 Rich. Becky 103 Rich, William 109 Richey, Andrea 109 Richey. Jamie 67, 100 Riley. Amy 52, 78, 95 Riley. Angie 24, 52, 92 Riley, Chas 66. 105 Riley, Jamy 95 Riley, John 56, 66, 96 Riley, Chrissy 111 Riley, Pam 52, 75, 92 Riley, Shelba 99 Riley, Shelly 99 Riley, Sherry 64, 99 Riley, Tommy 56, 95 Riley. William 94 Robbins, Marty 113 Robertson, Dana 78, 87 Robinson, Toni 78. 95 Roc, Luke 107 Roe. Shad 105 Romines. Jeff 39, 41, 69, 72, 77. 87 Rood Heating and C ooling 137 Rooks Western W ear and Tack 119 Roper. Angela 77, 89 Roper. Billy 95 Roper, Lucy 113 Roper. Rickey 111 Rose Drug 130 Roten, Chad 109 Rowlands, Janis 109. 110, 113 Rudder. Mary 12, 75. 77. 89 Rudder. Susan 65, 72, 94. 95 Rudder’s Station 137 Rush Sporting Goods 137 Russellville Tobacco Company 129 Russellville-Arkansas Valley Eye C linic, P.A. 124 p Pack, Gerard 24, 25, 38. 54, 72. 73, 75, 77, 87 Pack, Michael 90 Pack, Mandi 96 Pagh. Julie 72, 81 Parks. David 66. 99 Parks. Michael 92 Parks. Tina 109 Parks, Tonya 19. 67 Parks. Billy 107 Parks. Myrene 113 Parrish. Tracy 75. 90 Patton. Christy 17. 41, 42, 61, 29, 68, 75, 77, 78, 81, 82, 84. 130, 142 Patton, Michelle 65, 80, 81, 92, 142 Patton. Sherry 78, 79, 103 Pearson, Michael 109 Pearson, Jeanette 88. 113 Pearson. Jenny 104 Pearson. Roy 103, 113 Pennington’s 121 People’s Bank 116 Petite, Aden 56, 96 Petty, Dcedra 103 Petty. Jeff 41, 54. 55, 69. 74, 75. 84, 87, 133 Petty, Lisa 67, 99 Petty, Tim 56, 62, 95 Posey. Brian 111 Posey Printing 120 Poyntcr. Chuck 90 Poyntcr, Sissy 111 Poyntcr, Steve 39, 62, 72, 92 Precision Engineering, Inc. 124 Prince. Josh 108 Prince. Kaleb 107 Proctor. Dale 100 Proctor, Shaleigh 105 Profitt, James 66, 100 Profitt, Tracy 65, 95 Pruitt. Elaine 15. 72. 88, 89 Pruitt, Kim 113 Pruitt, Pam 113 Pruitt, Rebecca 12, 96, 97 Pruitt, Rhonda 77, 92 Pruitt, Shannon 66, 72, 96, 97 Pruitt, Shonda 100 Purvis. Dana 95 o Olsen’s Music and Photo Center 122 Outdoor Living C enter 120 N Negron. Michelle 109 New’s Office Machines 119 New Ozarka 136 Newport. Jeremy 56, 95 Newport, Regina. 78, 103 Newton Tire Co., Inc. 121 Newton’s Pharmacy 137 Niemann. Brad 62, 66, 96 Niemann. Brandi 131 Nub’s Classic Auto Restoration 131 Nussbickle, Robert 109 M Mac's Food Market 118 Mae’s Pizza 130 Magness, Clcta 109. 110, 113 Martin, John 100 Martin. Roger 17, .54, 75, 77, 69, 86 Martin. Walter 103 Massey Glass C ompany 126 Mathis. Randy 89 Matthews, Eric 109 Matthews, Wesley 109 Mearns, Daniel 30, 107 Mearns. Duawn 66, 78. 103 Melton. Brian 28. 56, 96 Melton, Claudine 86 Melton, Edna 90 Menge, Sherrie 21, 60, 61, 89 Metz, Judy 77, 90 Metz, Patti 78. 99 Metz, Tcrrie 78, 100 Metz, James 107 Metz, Jessie 78. 100 Mewborn. Danny 87 Mewborn, Randy 54, 69, 87, 90 Milam, Wrcnita 72. 77, 90 Millard Henry Clinic 124 Mills, Sharon 92 Miss Scarlets 126 Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship 134 Molloy. Patricia 109 Moreland. Sheila 61. 75, 90 Morrilton Packing C ompany 131 Morrilton Security Bank 121 Morris, Justin 104 Morris, Keith 41, 54, 87 Morris, Mike 56, 95 Morris, Robert 66. 100 Morris, Shane 109 Morris, Trade 67, 68 Moseley. Tosha 106. 107 Muellar, Scott 107 Muncy, John 17, 54, 77. 87 Muncy, Pam 13, 75, 77, 78, 92, 93 Myers. Elizabeth 103 Myers, Louella 72, 90 Myers. Luke 109 Myers. Matthew 66 Myers, Jason 66. 78. 99 Myers. Shawna 89 McAlister, Amy 110 McAlister, Natalie 110. Ill McAlister, Pearlie 113 McBride. Becky 13, 67, 78. 98, J� .■ McCain. Brad 103 McCain. Cyndia 1, 90 McCain. Nioka 115 McCuin Auto 129 McCuin. Carla 17, 28, 29, 34, 35, 40. 75, 78. 81, 86 McCuin. Don 113 McCuin. Michael 54, 90 McElfish, Chris 107 McElfish. Joey 107 McElfish, Larry 92 McElfish, Shannon 96 McElfish, Tim 95 McEntire, Barbara 78, 95 McEntire. Earnest 92 McGee. Carey 104 McGee. Jeffery 103 McGee. Michael 108 McGee. Sheila 78, 95 McKinney. Cathy 90 McKinney. Katrina 108 McKinney. Sandra 24. 89 McKeller. Christina 99 McKinney. LeRoy 104 McMinn. Melissa 99 McNutt. Jason 108 Index 139 Joplin, Janice 112 Hill. Thurman 40. 112 GureL Monica 103 1 Jordon, Shannon 56. 95 Hobbs, Sunny 108 Gurel. Pearl 100 JL Jordon, Wesley 86 Hodges. Jason 111 Gurel, Sam 108 Judd. Allan 66. 96 I 1 i O' © Gurel, Victor 103 Lane, Ben 99 Judd, Carla 78, 100 Hodges, Michelle 67. 78, 103 GW’s Pizza 129 Lane, Rebecca 111 Judd, Christie 103 Hollis, Patti 20, 21, 91. 112 Langford, Roger 72. 86 Judd, Johnathan 107 Holt, Jeanic 26. 27. 75. 92 1— Langford. Tanya 108 Julian, Matt 108 Holt. Lisa 86 F LaRue. Donna 113 Hood. Kelly 107 A Lawrence, Angie 78, 95 Horn. Tim 107 Lawrence, Janet 105 J Horn. Chris 100 Felkins. Bill 112 Lawrence. Jon 21. 54, 77. 80. 81 A House. J .D . 90 Felkins Dean 54 56 32 62 93 89. 143 House. Renee 96 112 Lay. Kim 90 Irma Dumas 117 Housley. Trevor 107 Felkins, Kim 98 Lay. Randy 41. 54, 55, 59. 69. Howell. Robert 56, 62. 95 Feltner’s Athlete's Corner 124 77, 84, 86 H Hubbard. Beci 108 Ferguson, Nathan 108 Lay, Stacy 100 Hubbard. Kit 107 Fields, Joey 56. 95 Laymon, Cariotta 104 Hudson. Brent 38. 56, 62, 92. 93 Fields, Michael 38. 41. 54. 77. Laymon. Chad 108 Hudson. Donnie 103 81, 90, 91 Laymon, Danny 54, 86 Hagan’s Motors 123 Hudson. Leah 104 Fillion, Bobby 56. 96 Layjon. Joey 98. 99 Hale, Chris 103 Hudson. Paulette 112 Findley's Golden Tanning Salon Laymon. Mark 56. 92 Hale. Misty 108 Huffman. Amber 108 129 Ledbetter, Francis 100 Haley. Tony 15. 22. 59. 69. 72. Huffman. Christy 103 Finkbeiner, Brad 128 Ledford, Cynthia 27, 90 77, 88. 89 Huffman. Michael 59. 68, 72. 89 First Editions 121 Lee, Monterey 106, 113 Hallum, Bobbyc 43, 112 HufTman. Shannon 64. 65, 67, First National Bank 130 Leflers 130 Hallum. Charles 31. 98. 112. 142 68, 96, 97 First National Bank of Morrillon Leiblong Eye Clinic 136 Hallum Saw Mill 120 Hughes, David 92 130 Leonards Texaco 135 Hamilton, Beth 111 Hughes. Matthew 100. 101 Fisher, Justin 103 Lewis, A. Lewis 107 Hamilton, Greg 104 Hughes. Tim 108 555 Auto Supply 133 Lewis, Vanessa 111 Hamilton, Jimmy 108 Hughes. Tina 99 Food 4 Less 117 Lewis, W.E. 113 Hamilton. Jody 17, 42. 54, 55, Hull. Randy 89 Ford, Amy 108 Lighthouse Christian Book Store 72, 75. 84, 85, 133 Hull, Russell 72, 96. 97 Ford, Brian 104 130 Hamilton, Kevin 107 Humphrey, Christine 112 Ford, Darla 103 Lila's Specialty Shop 116 Hamilton, Leslie 107 Humphrev Funeral Service, Inc. Ford, Jason 111 Lindsey. Brandy 78, 103 Hamilton, Patricia 92 122 Ford, Jeremy 14, 15, 38. 43. 54. Link. Kathy 111 Hamilton, Sandra 67 Humphrey. Wendell 38, 54, 83 69. 89 Link. Shonda 103 Hansen, Nina 46, 68, 75. 76, 80. Hurley, Marjie 22 Ford, Regina 100 Linker. Amy 107 81. 86. 142, 144 Ford. Shawna 13, 65. 68. 94 Linker. Edward 54, 69, 90 Haralson, Christy 95 G Foster, James 28. 81. 97. 112. Linkway 117 Harris, Bert 100 142 Lombardi. Tommy 26, 86 Harris, Janie 9, 77, 78, 89 Foster, Norma 77, 81. 84, 1 12 Loveless. Brandv 100 Hart Neva 13 61 7S 90 Lusk. Clint 111 Hassel, Angela 111 Garrigus. Gail 112 75, 77. 84. 85, 78, 136 Lusk. Kelly 96 Hassel, Steven 103 Garrison. Jody 41. 53. 54, 55, 59. Lusk, Randy 38, 54, 75. 77. 90 Hawkins, James 107 69. 39. 72. 73, 85. 97, 125 Foundtain, Jill 110, 111 Lusk, Randy 95 Hawkins. John 108 Garrison. Michelle 12. 64, 65. 92 Fountain, Russ 104 Hawkins. Melinda 78, 92 Garrison, Scott 66 Fowler, Anita 20. 21. 94. 112 K Hawkins. Paul 78. 98 Garrison. Shelly 65, 77, 92 Fox. Joey 43, 96 Hawk’s One Hour Photo 121 Garrison. Shonda 41, 61, 75, 81, Franklin, Kara 67, 98 Hays, Kevin 17, 54. 59. 69. 75, 90, 115, 142 Franklin, Martha 24, 72. 94, 113 77, 84, 86 Garrison, Stephanie 106, 107 Freeman, Boyce 66, 98 Kerr McGee 138 Hays, Scott 108 George, April 103 Freeman, Brent 62, 63, 92 Kimpton, Paul 108 Hays, Trevor 56, 62. 92 Gill, Shawna 107 Freeman, Don 98 Kline, Eddie 100 Heflin. Tracy 67, 100 Gillies. Glen 90 Freeman, Jamie 108 Kline. Taunya 104 Hegeman. Becky 26. 92 Gillies, Tammy 21, 22, 74, 77, Freeman, John 108 KUne, Tonya 107 Helms, Darla 92 85, 142 Freeman, Joshua 106 Helms. Scott 23. 90 Glover, Barbara 43. 28, 97, 112 Freeman, Juanita 108 j Helton. Celeste 111 Goates, Benny 96 Freeman, Kathy 112 Helton. Faith 106 Goates, Dewayne 95 Freeman, Larry 58, 59. 1 13 Helton. Melody 12, 13, 17, 21, 2, Goates, Lucretia 111 Freeman, Liz 15, 72, 75. 53, 88, 38. 41. 61. 68. 69. 72, 73, 75. Goates, Tammy 72, 80, 81, 85, 89 J.C. Penney (Morrilton) 130 77, 86, 119 131 Freeman, Melissa 108 J.C. Penney (Russellville) 135 Helton, Paula 106, 112 Good Deal Charlie 123 F reeman, Scotty 111 Jennigan, Patricia 111 Hcmmer, Donna 75, 78, 84 Gooen, Kim 67. 100. 101 Freeman, Shawn 106 Jerry’s Auto Sales 130 Hemmer, Lynn 65, 68, 94, 95 Goodyear, Tammy 78, 85 Freeman. Shelbie 12, 90, 91 John Harris Auto 133 Henderson. Amanda 109, 110 Gowin, Beverly 105, 113 Freeman, Tina 103 Johnson. Diane 96 Henderson. Julie 107 Gowin, Jack 112 Freeman, Twilla 92 John Stroud Construction 129 Henderson. Melanie 67, 99 Gray, Amanda 30, 103 Frew. Cheater 84. 85 Jones. Chrystal 96 Henderson. Michael 78, 103 Cray, Craig 56. 61, 96 Frew, Danny 89 Jones, DeWayne 111 Henke, Glen 72. 92, 93 Gray, Judy 113 Frcyaldenhoven. Margaret 20, 77, Jones, Jody 108 Henke. Kelly 15, 71. 74, 75, 77. Gray, Kenny 38, 47, 89 93. 112 Jones, Julie 111 81. 89. 142 Gray, Loranc 112 Fulmer, Charlotte 17, 61, 75, 77, Jones, Melissa 99 Hern, Alice 105 Gray. Randall 67. 101. 112, 130 85 Jones, Phyllis 108 Herring. Dcwayne 95 ii ci:—i—7u q Gray, Rick 60. 61, 65, 68, 91, Fulmer, Linda 112 Jones, Kicxy iuj iicrnn, tiu aocm o, yj 11 2 Furniture Marl 122 Jones, Sandy 95, 100 Herring. Rodney 100 Gregory, Tammy 12, 17, 41. 53, Jones, Susie 78 Highway 7 Auto Salvage 129 72. 75. 77. 85. 120 Jones T.V. and Appliance Center Hill, Jason 108 Gruber, Eric 95, 56 F , 125 Hill, Lisa 29. 53, 89 Gurel. Michael 107 JL An I TV 1 IIUtT A Fgadds 1 16 Ellis, Allen 96 Ellis. Loric 75. 81. 90. 91. 142 Ellis, Ron 104 Emerson. Carol 6$. 81, 92. 142 Emerson. Miranda 10$ Enos. Ida 98 Enos. Tony 56. 95 Epperson. Amber 78. 103 Chisum. Sheila 12. 52, 78. 94 Chisum, Sherri 78. 92 Chisum. Tim 54. 89 Chronistcr, Crystal 108 Chronistcr, Elma 112 Chronistcr. Janet 94 Church. Lesa 96 Churchill. Easter 113 Clancy. Rocky 98 Bartlett Lorneva 112 Bartlett. Opal 113 Bartlett. Tracey 108 Barton. Misty 108 Barton. Stacy 14. 15. 24. 38. 75. 77. 88. 89 Baughman. Ben 102 Bcachamp. Michael 96 Beavers. Angela 96 Byrum. Dana 106 Bynum. Jennifer 96 A A-l Pawn 123 Acton. Casey 104 Evans. James 11 1 lark s Body Shop 1 35 Beavers. Brian 94 Acton. Jennifer 106 Cochran. Mark 84 Beavers. Carol 112 Adams. Angela 104 Coffman’s 130 Beavers, Chris 15. 54, 88. 89 Adams. Angela 110 u Coffman. Beth 108 Beavers. Michelle 67, 100 Adams. Beverly 98 Coffman. Christy 106 Bell. Clint 100 Adams, Mary 96 ( offm.in Eddie 4 7S on Dallas 1.. Swain 125 Coffman. Greg 66. 104 Bell. James 66. 98 Adam . Jerry FfW Adams. Kenny 102 1) . 1 Schwinn Bio t ies 123 Coffman. Jeffrey 106 Bell, John 24. 38. 91. 112 Adams. Ray 108 Dalton. Mark 98 Coffman. Joshua 98 Bell. Mark 17. 25. 41. 54. 55. 59. Aday. Lyle 112 Darter. Bethany 11 1 Coffman. Kim 78. 94 75, 72. 84 Alexander. Bccki 77. 90 Darter. Eleanor 98 Coffman. Roger 92. 93 Bcrgmini. Jeame 84 Alexander. Doy 102 Darter. Keith 95 Coffman. Susan 76. 77. 81. 84. Bcwlcy. Kevin 110 Alexander. Teresa 78. 94 Darter. Kim 100 85. 115. 132. 142 Bcwlcy. Patrick 36, 78. 100 Allison. Paul 113 Darter. Nathan 104 Coffman. Tricia 43, 96 Bcwlcy. Ronald 113 Anderson. Bonnie 110 Darter. Sandra 77 Coffman. Troy 108 Bifflc. Christie 104 Anderson. Travis NO Darter. Sara 96. 97 ( ogswell Motors Inc. 137 Bifflc. Jeff 108 Ann Mike's Bridal Shop 134 Darter. I odd 2 — Colonial Flower Shop 11£ Datis C hiropractic 122 Colburn. Brandon 110 Blackford. Michelle 96 - 1 Nei N v Olli 1 1 Arkansas Valles Co-op 135 Day. W illiam 100 Collins. Bo 108 Blackwell. David 66 Arkansas Valiev Crocerv Co. 134 Del Monte Frozen Foods 1 19 Collins. Clyde 26. 84. 85 Blackwell. Larry 94 Armstcadt. Kenneth 104 IX rrybcrry. Shelley 103 Collins, Jessica 31, 101 Blackwell. Matthew 104 Athey. Patsy 43. 112 Derryberry. Tammy 77. 89. 90. 9! Collins. Valeric 106 Blackwell. Melissa 106 Atkins Auto Parts 136 Dr. Ron G« Baker 116 Condley. Olivia 67. 100 nTairT JOTtnny vs Blalack. Bill 43. 112 Dollar. David 96 Condlcy. Michelle 94 Blankinship. Becks 98 Dollies Piddlin' Shop 133 Condley. Sherry 61. 72. 75. 90 Bohanon. Jason 66 Doter Auto Supplv 133 Condlcy. Stewart 54. 59. 90. 91 Boland. Brent 66. 100 Doter Supermarket 1 36 Condlcy. Todd 92 Boles's ufo Mart 126 Dover Video Gallery 133 Conolley. Robert 108 Boughcr. Beaux 110 Duckwall-Alco Stores, Inc. 119 C ontinental Awards Inc. 119 Bower. Stacy 106 Duncan. Carla 90 Cook. Bucky 98 Box. Danny 89 Durvcc. Wendy 78 Cook. Daniel 100 Branch. Amy 102 Duvall. B J 108 Cook. Joe Don 32. 43. 94 Branch. Charlotte 23. 53. 17. 75. Duvall. Bradley 106 Cook. Paula 13. 19. 74. 75. 81. 77. 84 Duvall. Cindy 108 89 Branch. Jeremy 108 Duvall. Marie 11 1 C orner Stone 117 Brannam, Tammv 96 Duvall. Rhonda 17. 75. 77. 78. C owan-C.oodwin C ompanv 120 Bridges. Jamie 58. 69. 84 84. 85 bridges. Jason 104 Crow. Chris 102 Bridges. Joel 96 c Crow. Margaret 108 Brown. Bcrchel 98 ( ubbt Hole 128 Brown. David 62. 92 Culwcll. Aaron 66. 96 Brow n. Eulcnc 40, 112 Curtis. Amy 67. 78. 79. 101. 103 Brown, Jane 30. 98. 112 Curtis. Billy ITT Brown. Katie 108 Calvert, Sonya 67, 102 Curtis. Ronnie 103 Brown. Lamont 56. 92 • ( anipbell. James 104 Campbell. Jason 100 brown, (vicious 94 Brown. Nanette 98 Campbell. Lori 67, 68, 96. 97 B Brown, Rosa 102 Campbell. Thacker 133 Browne. Alan 108 Campbell. Tonia 75. 81. 89 Bull. Brec 110 Campbell. Tracy 78. 94 Bull. Jason 66 104 Campbell. Twyla 13. 96 B B Mini Storage 120 Bull. Joe 40. 143 Cantrell. Carolyn 89 Bailey. Larry 90 Bull. Jeremy 106 Carr. Corene 112 Bailey. Linda 92 Bull. Joshua 106 Carr. Jason 108 Bailey. Shawn 106 Bull. Keith 106 Cash 1 umber Co. 1 16 Bailey's Westside Pharmao 120 Bull, Nan 40. 112 Cates, Darrell 96 Baker. Brian 100. 108 Bull. Shawn 43. 66. 78. 30 Cates, David 96 Baker. Karey 100 Burch. Lori 14. 15. 2. 43, 60. 61. Chandler. Kelli 104 Baker. Mandy 104 68, 73. 75. 89 Chandler. Misty 78. 98 Baker. Stuart 106 Burch. Norma 36. 112. 143 Chisum. Andy 110 Ballard. Sherry 92 Burchard 29. 89 Chisum. Billy 58. 59. 74. 90. 91 Bank of Dardanelle 130 Burchard. Brad 104 Chisum. Crystal 104 Baptist Student C enter 121 Burchard. Chris 94 Chisum. Melinda 41. 78. 84. 135 Bargain City Furniture 126 Burchard. Stephen 81. 84 Chisum. Phyliss 94 Barnett. Jamie 56 Burnham. Jenifer 110 Chisum. Rachel 104 Barnett. Jimmy 92 Burnham, Jessica 104 Chisum. Roger 69, 90 Barnett, Larry 56. 71, 96 Burris. Angela 67. 100. 101 Chisum, Sandra 22, 77 Barnett. Richie 66. 100 Bush. Eddie 110 Chisum. Scotty 15. 41. 43. 54. Barnhouse. Tony 110 Bush. Michelle 78 59. 89 Bartlett. Jan 101. 112 Byrum. Brian 62. 63. 92 Index 141 Editor — Carla McCuin Sponsor — James Foster Staff Photographers — Nina Hansen. Shonda Garrison, Carol Emerson. Layout Technician — Tammy Goates Contributing Photographers - James Burge Photogrpahy, Inc Courier-Democrat. Charles Hallum. Division Page Copy — Christy Patton. Tammy Goates. Carla McCuin, Lesa Wolfe. Contributing Writers — Tammy Warren. Stacey Wooten. Charles Hallum. General Staff — Susan Coffman. Kelly Henke. Lone Ellis, Michelle Patton. Typography — body copy. Times Roman style 45 (10 10); cutlines. Times Roman (8 8); headlines on division pages Stencil Style 92. 36 pt. main. 24 pt. sub headlines; headlines in Student Life. Vivaldc and Cham- pion; dropped letters in Mini-Mag Poster; headlines in Sports. ferushScript. Printing Company — Jostehs Printing and Publishing Division. Topeka. Kansas Press Run — 315 Ink — black Paper Stock — Gloss 191; pages 33-48 Indi- an Ivory 198 Cover — Litho picture 470, 120 binders board, designed by staff, drawn by Jostens Publishing Division Binding — Smythescwn Spot Color — cover, navy 540. beige 465. red foil 384 Endshects — 30 . 60 3. 90 Gray, fire en- gine red 185 tiie: change of iieaht The Chan«e Of Heart 9 Boy, did we change the formula this year! New classes, new building, new seven period day, new faces, new challenges. As the formula changed, we changed. We learned to be more responsible and accept responsibility. Here it is almost summer, and we can look back and see all of those accomplishments and feel pride in a job well done. As we enter into those lazy days of summer, each of us will go our own way, kicking back, heading down to the ole swimmin’ hole to see the gang and to check out what is going on. .W e can always look back and have those memories awakened by stroll- ing through the pages of this annual, looking at 1986 — The Year We Changed the Formula. irch and Mrs Sara Racklv lhe last time for the school lor a man who gave us hi� all I) Bull thanking him for these vears I errs Skinner and Jon I an some of their favorite things and going fishing 'yision Paee n S' Clos.ng Section 4J Nina Hansen, senior, re- flects on the year in Amer- ica that changed her life. 144 Closing i-----------------------1-----------------------1-----------------------!-----------------------i-----------------------i-----------------------1-----------------------!----------------------1-----------------------1-----------------------1-----------------------1-----------------------1 I ! i