Hector High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Hector, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1987 volume:

ttWttBOTB CONTENTS SportS 6 AcademicS 28 Student lifE 44 Organizations 64 Mini maG 76 IndividualS 92 A dvertisementS no People At Hector Always Seem To Fight Alot But Lets See Someone Say Something Bud About Our School. T4i Dcwaync Goales and Rich Davis seem to be good al hanging around. 2 Opening Look Mommy what I brought home. Sissy Poynter and Brent Hudson. Why not? by Carol Lmcrton Hector High Andj Elementary Schools Bring Together Intelligence And Fun For A Quality Education. We Often Wonder Just Why We’re Really Here But Eventually We Know Slow, Easy Smooth And Soft. Go As Far As Your Heart Leads You To Go. Just kicking around wouldn't you think? ▲ “It's a hard knock life. says Kim Coffman. Rebecca Pruitt and Sharia Standridge. But it's not that easy cries Tanya Parks. If You Don’t Try How Will You Ever Know? Relaxed, Happy Layed Back, And Wonderful. It Can't Get Any Better But To- morrow It Will. A day on the grass when the helicopter was supposed to land. Eddie Coffman. Judy Metz First and ten, let's do it again. Shawna Ford rushes for another touchdown. Analyzing art work for the spring art show are Angie Riley and Mrs. Babara Glover. Opening Section Compiled by Carol Emerson It is rumored that some people were worried about the mighty wild- cats at the beginning of the 86-87 year. Hey, we admit that there did seem to be a small problem, but just give us time, and then sit back and watch our smoke. This year’s basketball- team did a fine job of showing everyone that the Cats weren’t dead yet, and could not be counted out, but let’s back up. In case you didn’t notice, our football team had guts, spunk, and a good dose of determination, and they deserve a big hand. The next time you hear anyone say that the Wildcats aren’t so good, remind them of how 87 shaped up. And hey, why not? We all know we’ve got the best! Sporti Divider Designed by Carol Emcrton “The better the ath- letic programs the more school sup- port you have.” — Edward Linker “Being an athlete helps you become a better person.” — Stewart Condley “I love cheering our teams on to victory.” — Tammy Derry- berry “I love basketball, it has helped me mature and become a better person.” — Terry Skinner Football Junior High Participation Is Great Junior High football was one of the largest parlici- pant sports at Hector. This year there were 29 athletes from 7th to 9th grades tak- ing part doing (heir best and keeping up the traditions of junior high football. Although they ended the season with an 0 and 6 re- cord. these boys never gave in to the “agonies of de- feat”. The 1986-1987 sea- son began in August after a summer of trying to keep in by shape by pumping iron to maintain muscle tone and running to build endurance After weeks of learning plays, running drills, and preparing for the final test. The season began and ended without a victory. Darren Pettite stated “I think we could have won a few games if the season was a little longer ’ Despite the season the work continued. The name of the game was OFFSLA- SON. Possibly this lime was the hardest part of football From November until the end of school the new and re- turned athletes began their preparations for next school year. Back to the basics and the pain of using different muscles that one was not accustomed to using lifting weight, scrimmag- ing. and preparing for the com- ing season. This all means a lot of sweat, lime, and dissapoints. Dedication and self discipline are tested most at this time be- cause there was no Thursday night game to gel up for. Dover 24-0 O A 0-0 Danville 14-0 Lamar 16-0 Mayflower 27-0 Marshall 12-6 Russellville B. 20-0 Jr. high football include: (first row) Shannon Pruitt. Stephen Taylor. Joshua Coffman. Johnny Riley, Joey Fields, Brian Melton, Mark l,a - arotle. David Parks. Graig Gray. Robert Thacker, (tccond row) Tommy Riley, Scott Garrison. Rich Davis. Stephen Morris. Joe Don Cook. Alan Petite. Aaron Culwcll, Ryan Ramsey; (third row) Jamy Riley, Tim Petty. Robert Howell. Johnny Racklcy, Shannon Jordon. Alan Judd, Jeff Morris. Jason Thomas, Mike Morris. Darren Petite; (fourth row) Coach Bob Watson. Coach Larry Freeman. Michclk Patton PLEASE, OH PLEASE Stewart Condley (34) trying to keep from getting tackled during an amazing football game. CHEER Y DISPOSITION Jr. Tracy Walker. 8th grader Tricia Coffman cheering their team on at a home basketball game Effort Is The Key Cheerleading, A Busy Life What a day! It was October 16, the day before the football Homecoming. We all jumped in available cars and headed to Hector. First there was the matter of or- dering gifts for the Sr. foot- ball players. This was their last year and we did our best to make it a memorable one. Then back up to high school to decorate the halls. After 2 hours of hard work the fi- nal touches were added and we all went our separate ways to prepare for “the big day”. It was 8:20 the next morning, everyone checked in to gel their portions of ribbons and shakers. The day seemed to fly by. The gym was packed and the pep rally had begun. “It was one of the best ever”, was the unanimous reply of all 4 cheerleaders. We were all given beautiful roses by our football players. Now homeward bound the school bus seemed to travel 30 m.p.h. The night had come and excitement filled the air. Mr. Williams bought us each beautiful corsages for the occasion. After alot of heart, and participation, we had lost the game but the dance seemed to help every- one relax and enjoy them- selves. As I look back this was just one of many great nights we spent together as a team. We didn’t win many games but. we had alot of great players and gave it our all. Soon basketball season arose and our record went up. Taping signs throughout the bus we headed off to tournaments to show crowds we were proud of the Hector. I'M SO EXCITED!' Senior's Jon Lawrence. Mark Lawrence, and Chris Beavers show their enthusiasm during a thrilling pep rally!! OH, MY GOSH! Scott Chisum ( 44) looks for an easy wav out. CAN YOU SAY FOOTBALL PLAY? Coach Bob Watson shows his players a new strategy which will hopefully aid them in a successful season. REALLY DARLING? Says Junior Shonda Garrison to a defensive player at the Tech Tournament. A Lonely Job . . A Referees Story T weeececeeeeeceeeceeee- eect! You gottem number twelve on the arm. Not me ref I was no where near the guy. Okay, Number twleve white on the arm, two shots. Come on ref, I was no where near! Sit on the bench and cool off for awhile then. What can one say about the guys that everyone seems to think are dumb and blind — the referees. They are the one who come to every ball game and get assaulted by the crowd, players, and especially coaches. Intimidation is the name of the game for the men in the black and white uniforms. Remember? They’re the guys who get blamed for the outcome of the game (from the losers side, of course. The winning team wouldn’t think of blaming a win on the refs.) But let’s face it. No one ball player would think of even going on to the playing field without them. They keep the game going from one harrassment to the next harrassment. Though they are not paid enough for what they have to go through. Referees are the next best thing to a loving and caring parent. Root bull GOING DOWN! The opponent struggles to stay on his feet. OLT Of ACTION The players watch eagerly on the sidelines. A New System 14 Seniors Gone, A New System Begun Senior High Football: (first row) Manager Tommy Riley. Mark Laymon. Mike Huffman. Wendell Humphrey. Lamont Brown. Keith Yarber. Tim Chisum; (second row) David Meador. Chris Beavers. Brian Dyer. Michael McCuin. Jcrem Ford. Stacy Barton. Brent Hudson. Edward Linker, Kenny Gray; (third row) Scotty Chisum. Terry Skinner. Stewart Condlcy. Coach Felkins. Randy Lusk. Coach W atson. Eddie Coffman. Randy Mewborn. Michael. After losing 14 seniors from last years 8-2 squad the new licetor Sr. High football team had alot to live up to. As Coach Bob Watson said “I feel like even though we've got peo- ple coming back, last year we had so many seniors we didn't have to teach so much-thcy had all been in the system and knew what to do. As the season opened there were many weak- nesses. The team appeared to lack size and experience. W ith a low number of play- ers they were all working to keep from getting injuries. The coaches felt that if they could take advantage of their strengths and keep a good attitude all year about what they were supposed to do they could finish. With fire in their eyes they ap- proached every game as if it were their last. On the night of October 24th the Cats felt the thrill of victory by defeating the Ola Mus- langs-this was the season’s best moment ’’ The next game was to give them yet an- other win-due to forfeit by St. Paul. As Jr Michael Fields re- calls “We had our good times and bad times. Unfortunately the bad times just outwcightcd the good times.” “Next year will be better! To give credit where credit is duc-to the team of 86-87: though you didn't al- ways seem to be able to look into the eyes of friends and fans and find that positive outlook or great encouragement, you defi- nitely had something. You had a want-to-win a touch of class. Marshall 37-0 Westside 26-10 Danville 39-8 Mayflower 28-12 Dover 34-0 Salem 7-0 Ola 6-13 Yellville 14-10 St. Paul forfit Lamar 22-0 Story by Tommy R _ Fifth Grade Boys include: (first row) Larry Shaddon. Ron Ellis, Greg Coffman. Matthew Myers, Chris Hale; (second row) Chas Riley. Billy Parks, Duawn Mcarns, Roy Pearson, Johnny Thacker, and Jackie Rackley. Boys Basket bull Fundamentally Sound Through long hours of practice and deter- mintion in these boy's heart, the fifth and six grade boys pewee bas- ketball team had a suc- cessful year. With Coach Danny Rudder, the sixth grade boys basketball team was able to beat every team they played except for Dover's Pee Wee Bas- ketball Team. Trouna- ment wins include first place in the Alread Tournament, second place in the Pottsville Tournament, and sec- ond place in the Hector Tournament. “Pee Wee Basket- ball is fun to play.” Max Turner Sixth Grade Boys include: (first row) Bart Harris. Brent Bo- land. Max Turner. James Bell, James Profitt; (second row) William Day. Robert Morris, Dale Proctor, Richie Barnett, and Denver Walker. BATTING PRACTICE ANY- ONE? Coach Bob W'atson pre- pares the Wildcat Baseball Team for another game. EXCITEMENT AWAIT!’ Melis- sa Jones, seventh, anxiously an- ticipates the cheerleaders entrance on the court. A. i Sport� Design by Michelle Ration Sweet Smell Of Success The Inside Story . . . “Up, one, two, three, four, five, Down, one, two, three, four, five” If you like sweaty bodies, strained and tightened muscles, plus many hours of hard work, then an off-season training program is just for you. The boys and girls in the training program literally sweat many layers of fat off and strengthen and build muscles. They lift weights, run many miles, thousands upon thousands of sit-ups, and at times roll around the floor, just for a grade. But it is not just for a grade in the athletic program, it is to make the team that a person is on the best physically it can be. Working out takes perserverence and a lot of commitment to tough it out from season to season. Hard work for something in the future is the goal for these athletes. The off-season program headed by Coach Bob Wat- son in football and by the basketball coaches for bas- ketball players, strives for the ultimate team physically and mentally. ------------ I Siory by Twilla I Humor To Die Or Not To Die Ten seconds left in the game and the score is tied at 56. The coach calls a time out and you rush over to the bench. The first thing you think of is, “I gotta have some water.” Fortunately the trainer has filled every bottle and there's plenty to go around. But wait! Have you ever thought about how disgust- ing it is for the players to slurp around on the same water bottle? Gross!! The players devour the water one-by-one like eating straws. But as stated by Ju- nior Randy Lusk, “You really don't think too much about it. Water is water when you are dying of thirst. But when I think about it right now it’s pretty gross”. Isn't there a rule some- where about diseases? Who knows what is put into those plastic containers. But since the dawn of man, people have been slurping and slop- ping spit together and no one has died from it yet. Think about it, the next time there are ten seconds left in the game and the score is tied at 56. What will you do? Will you go to a water fountain or will you drink recycled spit. PALMING THE BALL. Seventh grader Scott Robinson anticipates the next lay-up drill. CANDY WINNER Blake Condlcy. Jason Bohanon. and Kara Weather- man were the top candy sellers for the summer athletic program. JUST A BRUSHIN’ THROUGH. Brain Dyer, sopho- more. crashes through the Home- coming sign first. AW AITING HIS TURN. Junior Randy Mcwborn steps to the plate with hopes of not being the third out. Baskethul I Fifth Grade Girls include: (first row) Amy Curtis, Melissa Hodges. Rachel Sheppard. Kara Weatherman. April George; (second row) Amber Epperson. Michelle Bush. Natalie Whor- ton. Erin Rice. Shelly Derryberry. Reeky Rich. Michelle Hodges, and Reina Newport. Pee Wee Teams . . . Great Beginnings The Fifth Grade Girls Pee Wee team had a good season. The record was 10 wins and 7 losses. They beat every team they played at least once and finished second in all three tournaments. The entire team had a free throw percentage of 38 which was remarkable for fifth grade girls. The sixth grade girls team had a fantastic year. The girls won three first place trophies and one second place. They beat a tough Shirley team by five points, and beat Witt Springs in the finals. The sec- ond tournament was a bad week for the girls. Two of their four losses to Dover caused the girls to finish sec- ond in the Hector Tourna- ment. After their loss in the Hector tournament, no team came any closer than five points to Hector. Sixth Grade Girls include: (first row) Michelle Beavers, Allison Snider. Olivia Condlcy; (second row) Angela Burris. Kari Ba- ker. Jamie Richey. Stacey Lay. and Tracy Heflin. Story by Tvitla Freeman I f sr ,M JR Girls include: (first row) Becky Racklcy. Loric Campbell, Lucy Roberts; (second row) Mandy Pack. Shannon Huffman. Tracy Profitt. Tawana Rcdcll; (third row) Lynn Hemmer, Shawna Ford. Susan F.mcrson, Susan Rudder. Coach Rick Gray. Dc «|tn by Michelk Pit ion Junior Girls A Winning Year Spectacular! Thafs how the Jr. Girls Basketball team was described by most of those who saw them play. The girls enjoyed a 21 and 2 re- cord being beaten only by La- High this year plus Shawna Ford, leader this year in Jr. High assists, will have a great team ’ mar- who went undefeated for W itt Springs 19-45 the vear. Led by coach Rick Alrcad 18-38 Gray, these girls showed their Alread 22-32 stuff on both ends of the court Dover 31-14 and came out with the tro- Dover 15-33 phies in the Witss Springs In- Mt. Judea vitational Tournament and Marshall 20-28 the Pope County Tournament Lamar 30-20 in Pottsville. As Shannon Mayflower 14-44 Huffman said of the year. Pottsville 23-31 “We had a good year, we all Atkins 34-35 got together and worked for Scotland 26-55 what we wanted . to win. ’ Belleville 18-31 Tawana Redded, leading re- Dover 22-25 bounder. will be returning to Alrcad 19-28 the Jr High team next year Dover 26-33 for what is thought to be the Pottsville 16-24 team for another year of Hec- Scotland 25-39 tor pride. The ones who arc Ola 16-25 going to Sr. High ball are go- Ola 31-34 ing to be welcomed. Says Wonderview 31-35 coach Gray, “With Stephanie Wonderview 13-27 Willcutt. and Shonda Garri- Belleville 23-28 son who were great in Sr. Danville 22-41 I “WHAT A FEELING! Senior. Julia Tay- lor. guards during the Tech tournament. MOVE IT! An opponent tries to push her way through Hector's tight defense. Injuries Injuries are very well known in Hector High espe- cially in football and basket- ball. Whether a sprained an- kle, sprained wrist, a broken leg. or a broken arm that’s all part of the game. But it’s up to the players to help pre- vent the injuries, and the coaches have to tightly wrap the player’s arms, wrist, an- kles or knees so that joints don’t pop out of place, while playing the game. As one coach said, when someone sprains an ankle, we keep it on ice as much as possible for about 24 hours. After 24 hours, we soak a sprained ankle in the whirl- pool for fifteen minutes in hot water. This needs to be done about twice a day until ankle is healed. Until ankle is completely healed, we wrap ankle before physical activity. It's rough but they love playing when they are not falling down or getting hurt. “TIMEOUT. Coach Bob Watson explains to junior Stewart Condlcy. “WHAT'S THE DEAL?” Junior. Billy Chisum joins Senior. Scotty Chisum in looking for a rebound. The Lonely And Misunderstood Job A Trainer's Story I had a lot of fun while I was managing the foot- ball team for the first time. I went through the first two games worrying when initiation was because I Oth graders were telling me that I was going to “get it good! But, there was noth- ing done to me. Home games were fun. but out-of- town games were really fun. The best game, I think, was when we played Ycllville for their homecoming. The sce- nery was beautiful. We stopped to stretch out legs and it began raining and continued raining for most of the night. The game was muddy and sloshy and turned out great for us. Also playing Dover for their homecoming was fun-espe- cially since we won! As far as attitudes toward me go, the seniors treated me the best. Lower classmen ath- letes acted as if I were either an alien or a slave. They were good players but they sometimes seemed a bit self- centered and inconsiderate. Seniors understood that I could not always attend to everything at once. Howev- er, the others seem to expect me to drop whatever I was doing for their sakes. I'll al- ways remember the class of 1986 for their kindness to me. Managing for the Jr. High was quite a challenge. To take orders from someone younger than me was not ex- actly my idea of the way things should be, but I had my re- sponsibilities. This year’s sen- ior high team treated me nicely off and on. When we suffered a tough defeat, 1 seemed like an easy target on which they could take out their frustrations. Managing for senior girls bas- ketball team has been a blast. The girls seem to see me for who 1 am on the insidc-not what may appear to be like on the outside. They've really helped me. The Arkansas Tech Tournament was quite a high- light for me this year. I've learned a quite a bit. Basketball Junior boys include: (first row) Jason Myers, Keith Stanck. Shawn Bull; (second row) David Blackwell. Jason Bohanon. David Parks. Stephen Taylor, Scott Garrison. Willie Stan- dridge; (third row) Russell Hull. Tim Petty. Johnny Racklcy. Richie Davis, Johnny Riley. Steven Walker. Shannon Pruitt; (fourth row) Allen Judd. Jeff Morris, Brad Neimann, Greg Williams, Darren Petite, Robert Howell. Coach Dean Fclking. Story by Tommy Riley YF.A. YEA. Sr.’s Sandra McKin- ney and Sherry Mcngc cheering their team on and hoping to get one final point on the scoreboard. Determination . . . The Key Factor UP FOR TWO Shawna Ford, freshman goes up to add 2 points to give the Cats a win at home for the homecoming celebration. FAST ON HER TOES Julia Tay- lor. Senior hopes to gain victory at the Tech Tournament Determination was the key factor with this year’s Junior High Boys basketball program. The win loss column did not show the effort that was put forth from the team. Teaching the fun- damentals was the key for this stage of devel- opment. Hours of practice went on and on with mental preparation playing the important factor. With the aide of Coach Dean Felkins, these boys went for the team-playing approach to basketball playing. The experience of the seventh grade boys bas- ketball team paved off. A one point loss in the finals of the Pope Coun- ty Tournament paved the way for these young men to strive for excel- lence in the years to come. In the years to come, after the fundamentals have been mastered, this will be a great team that will have to be reckoned with in the fu- ture. Plainview 28-13 A1 read 8-22 Dover 48-6 Pottsvillc 19-25 Dover 36-25 Lamar 30-22 NcmoVista 43-30 Ola 39-21 Marshall 54-24 Potisville 20-28 Atkins 49-20 Scotland 38-47 Pottsvillc 37-44 Dover 44-19 Basketball Winning . . . Underdog Of A Season This was ihc year that ev- eryone said. Hector Wild- cats? A winning team? Nev- er!” W ith the loss of three of the five starters from a year agos winning effort made the future of this year's team bleak. But through sheer determination from the players, the Cinderella Wildcats made their first trip since the mid-1960's to the regional competition held at County Line. The line-up made of two seniors, one junior, and two sophomores, allowed all an- alysts to predict Hector at the bottom of the confer- ence standings. But it was not to be so as the Senior Boy's Basketball Team cap- tured the Pope County Tournament Title beating Atkins with a resounding 60-44win. Surprising themselves was the key to the whole game. Out manuvering the other opponents time after time was the winning edge. Some of the players attrib- uted some of this season's wins to the good fundamen- tals that were taught to them during their years un- der the junior high basket- ball coach. Clarksville 39-32 Alrcad 55-46 Plainview 49-26 Alrcad 53-45 Dover 36-42 Lamar 40-45 Nemo Vista 63-44 Ola 30-5 Dover 47-44 Oark 34-56 Plainview 37-55 Jcssicvillc 38-57 Lamar 38-46 Mayflower 35-46 Dover 25-46 Atkins 44-60 Pottsvillc 30-45 Havana 68-54 Alrcad 37-56 Havana 42-36 W onderview 49-66 Pottsvillc 29-39 Ola 32-57 Danville 45-41 Mayflower 34-41 W onderview 35-28 Danville 57-43 NemoVista 69-55 Pottsvillc 45-60 Mayflower 41-64 SEMI- 38-51-WON HAVANA 40-36 ELKINS 40-36 Senior Boys Basketball: (first row) Billy Chisum. Brian Byrum. Mike Huffman. Brent Freeman, (second row) Stan- ley Sackman. Jon Lawrence, Steve Poyntcr, Edward Linker. David Brown, (third row) Stewart Condlcy. Scott Chisum. Terry Skinner. Larry Freeman (coach) Design by Michelle Patton Heating Up Prepartion In The Locker Room Picture this: A gym lock- er room 15 minutes before the game. Players getting dressed, gossiping, or just horsing around. Where are my socks?”, “Hey did you hear about what happened last night? , “Let’s push Ju- lia into the showers.” 5 minutes: The bedlam has ceased, and a calmness has come over the team. Every- one is dressed and ready to kick some tail. The coach has given his pre-game pep talk and game strategies. The who gets who, who does what, and who to most watch out for. 30 seconds: The excitement is building back up in the players, each one wants to do their very best. That last thirty seconds is the longest, standing in the hall waiting for the buzzer, and getting ready to run out. Can you picture this? It’s a scene that takes place be- fore every game, whether boys or girl, the Locker Scene. It's all the same, and surprisingly the guys are worse than the girls at gos- siping and primping. Espe- cially Billy Chisum, whose favorite seat in the dressing room is in front of a full length mirror. They talk about the days happenings. Whos seeing who, who did what, and what will be going on later. But the major difference is the bragging. “I’m so good- looking. “I’m so tough.” Quite a comical scene. Afterword is totally different in each locker room. The girls are a little more emotional, and blame themselves. “Well if I had shot better. “If only I had done this or 1 had done that. But on the otherhand, if they won-look out, the emotion goes both ways. “We are so awesome. Just wait until the next game, will the other team be sorry.” The guys are a different story, they know they lost as a team and not one person is to blame. ISN'T THIS OVER YET? Rhonda Warren Senior, Alin Strickland Senior, and Tammy W'arren sit through the last quarter of the grossest football game ever, while sitting on wet bleachers! WHAT A PEP RALLY! The cheerleaders recognize the out- standing performance of the Sr. Boys Basketball team just before they left for regionals Sportsmanship A Must In Every Ballgame Anger rises through from the bottom of your toes. You know that number 15 knock you into next week as you were driving towards your goal — the basket. Now just calm down, don’t you remember what the coach said about being a good sport about things. But I can’t, I Can’t. I’ve just gotta say something. As you slowly rise from the floor, the anger mounts up like Mt. St. Helen's, but something within the very soul of your being clams you down and a big smile comes onto your face like the rising sun. But what is that that makes it all come out all right. DISCIPLINE. That right, the ability to shrug off unfortunate circumstances and keep on playing the game that is in progress. But how does one attain this high level of self-con- trol? Through years of regi- mented practice. Besides the practice comes reiforc- ment from the coaching staff. Many teams have lost, but, the other team will re- spect that team more if they have a good sportmanshi- plikc conduct about them. Sportsmanship is that one key ingrcdiant to a success- ful athletic program, but is sometimes ignored by those individuals in the leadership positions. If the coaches will lead the way through good sportmanship then the play- ers will fall in line with their leader. jm ntA a e� • T i?' DEFENDING HIS HONOR Ju- nior Billy Chisum blocks ihc travel- ing lane from a Dare Devil during the Pope County Tournament. TAKING IT EASY. Senior Stacy Barton takes a breather from the heat during Ihc Wondcrvicw Base- ball game. Design by Micbclk Patton Basketball THAT WAS REALLY ROUGH! Jr. Eddie Coffman telling soph- more Lamont Brown how rough it was on him lifting weights as a sophmorc playing football! “GRAB THAT BALL Jullia Taylor Sr. yanking the ball and Stephanie Willcutt. sophomore coming to her rescue. Commitment Pays . . . All-Star Status What makes the perfect basketball team? Try this, three seniors who have made All District. 2 of which have 5 consecutive years, one who has been outstanding rebound 2 years in a row. and combine endurance with dedication, and you have a great winning combination. The Lady Wildcats have also had a winning season with 28 wins and 5 losses. “I thought we had a good season and it was fun. said sophomore Stephanie Will- cutt. Despite a shortage of play- ers this year, the Lady Wild- cats never quit trying. Their accomplishments include: Ar- kansas Tech Invitational Champs. Plainview Invita- tional Champs, 4A East Con- ference Co-Champions. 4A East District Tournament Runners-up. and Pope Coun- ty Runners-Up. Plainview 24 64 Dover 40 42 Witts Springs 43 64 Lamar 55 - 51 Lavaca 31 40 Charleston 39 - 63 Omaha 43 — 52 County Line 65 70 Lourehe Valley 13-47 Dover 31 59 Plainview 31 - 67 Jessieville 40—51 Lamar 56 - 50 Dover 35 — 73 Mayflower 26 - 60 Atkins 62 - 50 Pottsvillc 31 — 47 Havana 39 40 Alrcad 32 — 81 Havana 44 — 46 Wondcrvicw 26 — 49 Pottsvillc 18 — 58 Ola 34 — 46 Danville 26 — 41 Mayflower 37 59 Ola 32 — 34 K onderview 21 - 53 Danville 33 — 36 Nemo Vista 40 — 72 Pottsville 26 — 39 Danville 30 — 32 Lamar 42 — 39 Charleston 47 — 44 Senior Girls Basketball: (first row) Lori Burch, (second row) Erika Strickland. Tonia Campbell. Sherrie Mcngc. Rhonda Pruitt, (third row) Stephanie Willcutt. Julia Taylor. Coach Ricky Gray, Shonda Garrison. Shawn Thomas Baseball Rebuilding . . . Better In The Future What can one say about a baseball team who only won three games out of thirteen. “It wasn’t the best, but we did have fun while we played.” stated sophomore Brent Free- man. With the loss of almost ev- ery one from last year's awe- some team (due to gradu- ation). this year was like a re- building program. Many of the players has little or no ex- perience underneath their belts, so it was expected that this year's team would not be the greatest. ble win for the team was their victory over the Pcrryvillc team 19-18. “We played real gether as a team.” Jeremy Ford well The worst moment for the majority of the baseball team was the hard hitting and fast Dardancllc ll-l running Dover Pirates. Dover. Dardancllc 4-6 after having a lean year last Alread 1-30 year, proved to be the team to Lamar 1-0 beat as the pounded the Hcc- Wondervicw 3-0 lor Wildcats 14-0 in regular Clarksville 3-2 play and 8-0 in the first round Clarksville (B) 4-3 of the district tournament Dover 14-0 held at Dover. Dover (B) 4-1 “Our hitting was the worst Dardcncllc 7-2 part of the game. When we Pcrryvillc 16-15 were ahead, it seems like luck Clarksville 15-5 would run out along with our Wondervicw 2-13 batting.” stated junior Roger Alread 1-14 Chisum. But when lady luck (District Tournament) was on their side, victory was emminent. The most memora- Dover 8-0 3 1 -UhJ' Baseball Team include: (first row) Michael Pack. Jeremy Ford Tony Haley, Stacy Barton; (second row) Roger Chisum. Mi chacl Huffman. Brent Hudson. Brian Byrum. and Brent Free man. ru Dcvftn b Mivhcllc Pairor The Fundamentals Of It All Sports Preventative Medicine Streeeeeeeeeeeeeeecetch! Again. Strcceeeeeeeeeeeee- tch! Again and again, these words can be heard throughout the confines of the Hector Athletic Depart- ment. Why? Why waste time on needless stretching exercises that take most the practice time away when the team needs to be working on fundamentals and plays in their selected sport. Because stretching IS a fundamenti of sports. Injuries plague most ath- letes thorughout their ca- reer at one time or another. The most common injuries are pulled ligments in the knee or ankle. Some more serious injuries that may oc- cur are separated shoulder, broken collar bones, and broken arms and legs. This year a concussion was even added to the list of injuries of Hector Athletes. What seems to be the so- lution to many of these in- juries? Preventative sports medicine. That’s right a good program of stretching exercises before sports and a good program of cool down exercises after the sports have been played. One may ask why? Because these ex- ercises help the body and its system of muscle get use to the activity that will be re- quired from them later. With a good program, injur- ies will decline. glory by Trtslu H� miHow Grades Make A Difference Eligibility Requirements Standards, standards, and more standards! When Gov- ernor Clinton had the bright idea to change the way pub- lic school system operates, it also changed the outlook that people have toward sports and thier future. No longer can anyone play a sporting event and let their grades suffer. Everyone loves to partici- pate in sports. (Well, most everyone anyway). Before one can be envelped in their given sport, and athlete must meet some special re- quirements. Consider grades, for example, to play basketball, football, base- ball, and even cheerleading, a student must pass four sol- id subjects to be eligible. Yes, that is right, the age of the “dumb jock” as stereo- typed by many people has gone by the way side. “No more clowning around, and back the basic needs of the students,” re- marked cheerleader Angie Riley. This puts more pres- sure on us to perform aca- demically and to attend school more often, which for some of the athletes was a seldom occurance this year.” yr} it Spon� by Michclk Patton HOMF.COMING TRADIT! Cheerleaders anxiously a� aii football players to run throug ' 4 UP AND A WAV’ Cheerleaders take a break from the rigourour routine of practice. I GOTTA GET THAT BALL! Senior Lori Burch defends her po- sition from an oncoming opponent. A T - Junior High Cheerleaders include: Shelly Freeman. Joey Fox. Amy Riley. Jennifer Bynum, Angie Lawrence. Trisha Coffman. Senior High Cheerleaders include Angie Riley. Edna Melton. Tammy Derryberry. and Tracy Walker. Story b James For ter V a - .“ Y r � Academic� Divider by Carol Emerson Johnny still half asleep and definitely not ready to give up his summer fun, sat down at his desk. “Good morning class. I'm Ms. Whiz, Does anyone re- member what the last thing you studied last year in lan- guage arts was? Brec?” “We were conjugating verbs, Ms. Whiz. “Oh .... Well, we're going to review a bit. Can anyone tell me what a verb is?” Everyone groaned, but Johnny just looked at the teacher. Ma’am, DIDN'T WE DO THIS LAST YEAR?! Johnny thought, “I give up, 12 years of “What's a noun? Oh well, why not? Can’t hurt! “Very boring first day at Hector”! — Eric Chronister DicUt l Ve, Do Thu Lait Yuvt? Academics should be of the utmost impor- tance to each stu- dent and their parents. — Bar- bara Taylor “Aren’t field trips wonderful”? — Mrs. White “I’m looking for a few good stu- dents”. — Mr. Meador Academics Divider 29 Story by Wreneu Mitom y SLOW AND STEADY WITH NICE EVEN STROKES. Tim Chisum Senior stains wood for a bookcase that will go into the new high school library. SHOVELING NEW IMPROVEMENTS Ke- vin Hayes. 1986 Senior, mixes sand into the con- crct mix for the cementing of bricks for the new special education building. COULD THIS BE A CONE GATHERING? Mr Johnny Bell, math and driver’s education instructor, gathers the materials from the driver’s ed. class. Academic Design by Michelle Patton Everyday Drudgery Why Do They Make Us Go To School? I Wonder . . . “Get up! You’re gonna be late for school if you don’t hurry.” said mom for the thirtieth time. “I don’t want to go to school”. I respond but begrudgingly pull myself out of my comfortable bed and slowly get myself dressed. “Grade School is such a pain.” Why do they make us go to school? I wonder if you know who is still going with you know who today? “Hurry up. the bus is going to leave you.” mom yells. “Hi. can I sit down” (silly question since I’ve set by her since school began and she’s my absolute best friend)” “Did you know who called me last night”, she asks and the conversation is off. “We bet- ter hurry or we’ll have to sit on the bench first recess”, we both say and run to your class giggling and yelling for people to move. “This class goes so slow.” I wish recess would get here.” I think to myself and keep on doing my math. Recess comes and goes too quick and you struggle on through the day. “Great, it’s my turn to go to lunch first”. “Hurry, let’s go play!” that can’t be the bell so soon. Back to class and science. Good it’s almost time to go home. Yuck, I’ve gotta clean up my room when I get home. “I sure am glad I came to school today.” I say to my friend. “See you to- morrow?” she asks. “You bet!” We Better Hurry Or We'll Have To Sit On The Bench First. UPSY DAISY. Seventh grader Angela Beavers REST AND REKAXATION. Kenny Bowden, sen- makes a valiant effort for her team during P.E. class, ior. takes a breather before his trip to the Vocational Career Center in Russellville. .«-f The Different Approach . . A Hard Task To Undertake . . . Nearest Place . . . 20 Miles. The Fine Arts — what is that. This question has surely entered ev- eryone's mind when they see that word on their schedule to take. Be- ginning a new program that involved both art and music is a hard task to undertake especially to an area such as Hector. This place is at least twenty miles from the nearest place to visit! Mrs. Barbara Glover, in her sec- ond year as art instructor, has had the opportunity to introduce new art concepts for students from the first through the twelth grade. Unsing art history and other various tid bits of information, she has been able to in- troduce students to macrame, paint- ing, sculpture, etc. In April, an art show for the P.T.S.O. was provided. Survey of Fine Arts was a class to introduce students to art. music, the- atre, and dance through an integrat- ed arts approach to teaching. Mr. James Foster, music instructor, taught the course. Many students were impressed with the material presented and seemed to enjoy learn- ing about new things away from the regular academic field. Showing VCR's of various works from specif- ic time periods is the major thrust of this class. Choir was very busy this year. Ranging from singing at football games to presenting scenes from broadway musicals, students learned about different kinds of music and how to interpret them. Most of the students seem to agree that the Ne- gro Spirituals were their favorite. REACHING FOR STARDOM? Kim Coff- man. ninth, persuades Rebecca Pruitt, cigth. that there is no Santa Claus for children living in an orphanage. HAVE THE DEBITS GOT YOL DOWN? Senior Liz Freeman prepares her statements before she puts them on the computer in com- puterized accounting. 32 Academic f Dtsign b Michelle Patton THIS ARM LEADS UPWARD WHEN YOU TURN THE SWITCH ON Jackie Racklcy. fourth, shows his hobby of robots and electronic gadgets to Michael McGee, fourth. THE INSTRUCTIONS SAY Mrs Bar- bara Glover, art instructor, shows Jason Bo- hanon. seventh, the proper way to tie knots. Academic� Story by Traha Hamilton Could This Really Happen? It Wouldn't Be Nice And I Get Testy If I Don Y Get My Sleep. “Oh boy! It's time for U.S. His- tory, and I finally get that sleep I missed last night when I went to that party. As long as we watch the film scheduled for today I'm home free. He'll never notice, unless, he sits in the back of the room. He wouldn't dare. It wouldn't be nice, and I get testy if I don't get my sleep. We're even in here fifteen minutes and he's still talking. Please just put the film on. Finally, he shut up. “Oh. don't worry I'll be happy to turn off the lights for you. Now, I can sleep. I'll just lay my head down on this comfortable desk, and ------- “Oh, hi there Mr. Wil- liams: me go to sleep? Never, this is my favorite class. So, I'm lying about, going to sleep. It is my favorite class, though it's the only one I can sleep in. “Of course. I'd love for you to sit and watch it with us. It would be an honor, Mr. Williams. Maybe I'll sleep tomorrow. CHECK THE TRANSMISSION FIRST Senior Mark Lawrence docs step one in one of the many checks before getting into the car for Driver's Education A STITCH IN TIME SAVE NINE Margie Hurley. Freshman works diligently on her sewing project in Home Economics. EVERY BIT AND BYTE MUST BE RIGHT. Seventh grader Shari Riley explores the dimensions of computers during an inde- pendent study of mathematics. DO WE HAVE TO? Teachers Mrs. Janice Joplin and Mrs. Jan Bartlett wonder if they really have to go back inside on a nice day that was experienced on May Day. JUST ONE ONE STEP AND WE RE THERE. Lucretia Goates and Amanda Hen- derson. first graders, anticipate what is at the end of the line — snow cones and cokes. I'VE GOT IT!! Senior Jeremy Ford reaches for a spike so that his team may win the match during P.E. class. ITS TIME TO WATCH THE FILM BOYS AND GIRLS. Mrs. Bobbyc Mallum, reading spe- cialist. informs the students what movie they will be watching during the May Day Celebration. JUSTA LITTLE SMOOTHER Wendell Hum- phrey. senior, sands down the wood just one more time so that no one will rccicve splinters. Academics Design by Michdk Patton Decision Making Journey r , In Room Number Two, Various Objects Remind You Of A Horror Movie. You have your choice of entering three different rooms. Which one will you choose? In room number one. you can see various cooking utensils, stoves, and other items that are useful if you want to take classes in Home Eco- nomics. If you decide upon entering this room your guide will be no other than Mrs. Marty White. Different pathways in this room are Home Ec„ Child Development. Housing, Foods and Nutrition. Career Orientation. In room number two, various ob- jects that remind yourself of a good horror movie. These include drills, different saws and blades, welding equipment, and metal. The person in charge of this room (that reminds you of a pit of horrors) is Mr. Thom- as Misukaitus. Beware, his bite is pretty awful. In the third and final room you see this short and spunky lady by the name of Mrs. Margaret Freyaldenho- ven (sounds like a name from Transal- vania). She runs around this room filled with books yelling more, more, I got to have more books!” Beware also, be- cause you might get slammed between two books in the biography section if your not careful. As you pull out your decision map (schedule for short) you realize that in each of these rooms lies a wealth of information. The areas of knowledge are Home Economics, Industrial Edu- cation, and Library. All three are excel- lent choices and would help in future problems. Now all that is left is to pull out the pencil and write on down. Which on will you choose? TYPE. TYPE, TYPE Seventh Grader Shelley Riley practices her math and computer skills on the computer during math class. Academics Story by Trisha Hamilton . ■ . Posed for the picture. Wilburette lets it all hang out. Try These on for size. Robert McClure (Soph- more) docs some exploration during a recent Bi- ology trip to the Little Rock Zoo. A snip here, a snip there. Judy Met (Junior) turns evil as she dissects her pig. 'V Academic by Michelle Patton The Dissecting Massacre Freddy Krugar And Jason Were Mild . . . Poor Wilburette - Dana Wells As Wilburette laid on my dis- ecting tray, one thought came into my mind. I’m going to be sick. I’m going to faint right here in front of everyone. How embarassing. Now, calm down Dana. It’s not going to be that bad. The worst was yet to come. Freddy Krugar and Jason were mild compared to what we had to do, poor Wilburette. I'm ready, let's get this pig opened. Opening my eyes and looking at my pig again I notice that Wilburette has her tongue sticking out. Great, A smart aleck P'g Hum, I’m supposed to make a cut here and a snip there. It sounded easy enough, but when the actual time came. I was more than a little nervous and sicks. O K. I can handle this. I can have my wonderful lab partner do it. While Cyndia did the major cutting, I glanced at another table to see how they were doing. The occupants at the other table were cheerfully mutilating their pig. Great, a sneak preview of what was to come. Was I the only per- son having trouble coping with this? The time had come. Remove the digestive system. I wouldn't wish this on my worst enemy. After removing the vital organs and thoroughly inspecting them, you are Finished, After brutally murdering Wil- burette. I retired my 5 sizes too big gloves. I don’t plan on having any use for them in the future, because I don’t plan on dissec- tiong again, or eat pork. Concentrating hard on getting his home- Trying to get their mind off of � hal their � ork done. Shawn Bull (7th) completes an fixing to do. Dana W ells (Junior) and assignment. Cyndia McCain (Junior) prepare to dis- sect Wilburette. COULD THIS BE THE TWILIGHT ZONE? Sophomores Steve Brown and Steve Poynter dis- play their favorite poses during the most dreaded hour — Srudy Hall. v FLYING HIGH Charley Yarber. eighth, hits the ball upward so other teammates may spike the ball over for more points. DOT EVERY T Lesa Church, eighth, careful- ly does her English so that anyone who reads it can read it easily. 40 Academic n by Michelle Patton Changing Around The Court This year was the year for something new”. With the help of Coach Freeman, Meador and the late arrival of Coach Benton the P.E. classes became more or- ganized than ever! As the year be- gan classes started out with speed- ball. Spcedball became developed because of the need for the vigor- ous team game that could be played outdoors in the fall and compiled many elements found in other well-known sports. Then the classes changed to flag football for boys and softball for girls. As coach Freeman quoted “We tried to do something different every nine weeks.” Badminton was to be the next skill acquired. By note- taking one learned where the sport developed, why it got start- ed and who it was played by. As the weather warmed up students went to VOLLEYBALL! Volley- ball was first played professional- ly in 1922 by the YMCA Nation- al Volleyball League. Today it is played all over the world and in- cluded in most programs of schools, colleges, and recreational programs. As the year comes to an end we finish with Aerobics and Softball. Thanks to the coaches for making it fun and challenging! LOOKING A LITTLE DAZED? Third grader Stacy Bower lakes a minulc of rest from the exertion of going over ihe bar during the May Day Celebration AND YOU SAID HOW LONG WAS IT? Seniors Jason Cook and Daniel Frew discuss the actual dimensions of their pro- ject before nailing the boards together Academic� Story by Angie Riley UP. UP. AND AWAY!! Jimmy Thacker, third grade, allcmpts lo sail through the air on the swing during recess, some students favor- ite part of the day. CAN YOU SAY LINKING VERB? English teacher Mrs. Patti Hollis explains the associ- ation of the predicate nomilivc to the linking verb. Yuck!! Another Class (Ha! Ha!) Mr. Stroud Hus Long Been The Victim Of R ude And Obnoxious Students . . . “Hands on your keys, eyes on your copy, type,” says Mr. Jimmy Stroud, business teacher and known to some as the clam, cool Dr J of KZEQ Easy Listening. Mr. Stroud has long been the victim of rude and obnox- ious students playing what they call jokes'. Just ask Tony Haley, this year’s vigilante. 1 Acnd m.c, t Ocvi|tn by Michelle Patton It was rumored earlier this year that Mr. Stroud had a slight accident, which turned out to be the all famous water in the seat joke. Guess who? Tony again. On the serious side of things though, Mr. Stroud’s classes are fun, and you do learn a lot about business. The classes are a lot like actually working for a company. Many of the courses are designed to give you actual experience with simulated office prob- lems, which gives a change of pace and a taste of the real world. So whether you refer to him as Mr. Stroud or “Dr. J”. he has a fun attitude about learning Just ask him about the time they stripped the terminals so the typewriters wouldn't work, and you can be sure he will just smile and laugh about it. And what about those protractors, square roots, factoring, etc. Yuck!! How much of this can one person be exposed to be they die of mathemat- ical shock? A lot according to state standards and the administrators. Entering a room that is especially designed for math and computers can be horrifying, but just ask any student in Mr. James Staggs and Mr. Johnny Bell’s classes and they will tell you that these teachers do know their stuff. In today’s society the computer and mathematical skills play an important part. So whether student students like it or not the “yuck that they must go through will help them in securing a better job. AND THIS IS WHAT YOU CALL WORK Kindergarteners learn ihc basic skills for future school work during a regular day in the classroom LET'S SEE HERE 5 TIMES 5 EQUALS 25. Justin Morris, fourth grader, practices his times tables during a break in class. v _ THIS IS MY FAVORITE HOBBY Albert Martin, fourth grade, displays his hoob for the children to see during the May Day Cele- bration as part of the Alpha Program. Someone was play- ing a bad joke on humanity when they created Mondays, “Tammy groaned. Sud- denly, Tracy comes up out of nowhere cheering about her “Awesome weekend. “Tammy!! Get excited! He asked me out for next weekend” “Actually, at this very mo- ment, I don't really care. I was just told we have a pop quiz next hour. I already had two tests today. If that weren’t bad enough, I broke the heel off my new shoes at Vo-Tech, Randy just got in trouble, and I'm grounded! “Really, that’s terrible! He called me twice! Come on! Get excited! (The bell rings) Please no! Not another tardy! This one means detention!” Tammy ran off to class. (Tracy spots another victim.) Hey! Guess what! I have a date next weekend! Get excited!” why not? The victim thought This day’s been terrible so far, so I have nothing to lose! the stu- dents are great! I like going to school with them. The teachers are great too.” — Tracy Walker Get Exuded! “I really enjoy going to school here, all of the students are real- ly nice.” — Dan- ny Box “I enjoy going to school at Hector, everyone is really nice. Even the teachers.” — Mi- chelle Garrison “I like all of the students, they’re fun to play with.” — Jesse Helms Student I ife Divider 45 Story by W reaeu MiUnt Different Projects, Different Games, Movies Galore Brings The . . . May Day Celebration The annual celebration of May Day included exhibits and games coordinat- ed by First grade teachers Judy Gray, Linda Fulmer and Geneva Taylor, as- sisted by Principal Jack Gowin and oth- er staff members. The event is spon- sored by the Hector Parents-Teachers- Students Organization. Exhibits included: a petting zoo, courtesy of the Pope County Farm Bureau. Indian artifacts collected by Mrs. Karen Haralson. a boating safety exhibit by Bill Pfiefer of the U.S. Corps of Engineers. a drug education exhibit by Lt. Aar- on Duvall of the Pope County Sheriffs Department. a live broadcast, involving the chil- dren. by Johnny Storey of KARV Ra- dio. a movie theater by the U.S. Forest Service. It included three films Wonders of the Wilderness ” Think like a Mountain” and “Eruption of Mount St. Helens. a discussion of the chemistry of the body by Dr. Scott Kirkconnell of Ar- kansas Tech University. an introduction to art by the Tech art department, a display by International Paper Co. The students presented their own col- lections, crafts and hobbies in the Hob- by Room, says Lucy Roper, president of the PTSO. Design by Michclk Patton Quotes “May Day Celebration was very good. I liked it.” Paul Willcutt “It was fun, I liked the mov- ies the most.” — Mark Scantling “I liked everything. It was great to get out of school.” — Bert Harris RED ROVER. RED ROVER Misly Hale, sec- ond grader, is captured by Jeffery Biffle. second, and Shawn Bailey, third FEEDING THE ANIMALS. Kindergarteners enjoy feeding the animals during a previous out ing at the school PREPARING THE GOODIES Michelle Garri- son. sophomore, and Julia Taylor, senior prepare for the onslaught of youngsters wanting snow cones (sponsored by the Close Up). HIP. HIP. HORAAY! Kelly Hood, third, enjoys his time underneath the parachute during an ac- tivity. SLIDING AROUND. Tenth graders Debbie Wilson. Twilla Freeman, and ninth grader Windy LAZING AROUND. Michelle Garrison, tenth. Durycc enjoy their slide ride during a party. leisurely lays around in the sun getting a tan. MM MM THE MONUMENT. Summer means the end of school and that means writing your name in con- crete for the seniors. (Liz Freeman writing). Student Life De ign by Michelle Patton Schools Out . . . Oh, Those Lovely Days Of The . . . Good’ Ole Summertime OOOH, AHHH, those long hot days of summer. The tem- perature rises and out goes those sun bathers. You know, the ones who believe that a healthy tan means more dates because of the macho or sexy image that people place on it. Sleeping late, getting up and watching those soap op- eras are what a lot of Hector Stu- dents do during those short months called, “vacation . But what about the other side of the coin? The people who sweat and roll up their sleeves for a few bucks. To them, summer means money for school clothes, dates, and the all important new car. Just ask Lesa Wolfe. “I worked for the army recruiter as a secre- tary. I really enjoyed the chal- lenge and learned a lot about making it in the real world. Now I am working for Camera Works, a photography studio, as a creative consultant, and I like it very much. Working in the summer has really helped.” Most people agree that all the fivolity of summer is great as a break from the hum drum of school life, (not saying that ther’es anything wrong with spending half your teenage years sweating and slaving over books). As the weather becomes clear with no rain in sight, cruisin’ in Russellville becomes very impor- tant to students. “I enjoy meeting other people from different towns,” stated Twilla Freeman. But of course, comes the simple task of asking for money to buy gas. (Then here we go again in the cycle of money means jobs, jobs means work, and work means job in the summer.) Summer is summer. Whether it means getting a job or laying out, summer is for everyone. I , Oi_j I I 1 t------r Here Is Your Page To Have Those Famous. f Artists Do Their Stuff sTrjrrfTrrriryiroTrriroTrrroTrB t? j s j j iVour Suueetheart! |[ I I iI nL_ [ r Vour 8e t Buddy ! Mr. Tyler 11 j[ I[ LgJUUJi a.g.8J.g.lLgJg f ■■■■•■ I I I :r-— T’ Biggest !r - -j Nerd { - II |[ Mr. Williams I I HI l[ Biggest Flirt - I Mr. Gowin ]| ____________ 11 Biggest JI Stud ]| ]| 11 Eiimmiiiimmmimimiiimimimmiiii i r A Photographic Look A Mr Felkins starts his own “Hector Wcedcater Massacre Brent Hudson. Sophomore, warns One wrong move and Michael Fields has had it. Susan Rudder, freshman, gets ex- cited. while Lynn Hemmer, fresh- man, contains herself more. Design by WrcacU MiUm Ridc'em camel girl! Debbie Wilson and Twilla Freeman, sophomores, get the ride of their lives. Mrs. Hollis has a boo-boo. AWW! Wrcneta Milam, junior, and Don- nie Voss, junior, regress to their second childhood. Rebecca Pruitt, Eighth, is shown what choir members really think of her during “If They Could See Me Now”. ector High School . . . When It Gets Warm And The Temperature Goes Over 90° Skipping Comes Easy Snoozing on campus after lunch. Staying home to lay in the sun, cutting classes left and right, and counting how many days left until the first wonderful day of summer. These were all symptoms of the dis- ease that hit students along with the arrival of warm weather-spring fever Junior Erika Strickland says, “When it’s sunny out, it puts you in a good mood, and you don’t want to come to school and ruin it.” Spring fever usually affects seniors more than other grade levels. “Seniori- tis” was the special name for this type of spring fever. “I just feel like sitting on my tush and skipping school when it hits,” says sen- ior Kenny Gray. Many seniors felt that senioritis was something that they had earned after almost four years of hard work and they deserved to relax during their last few weeks. Lori Burch, senior, says “All of the sudden, work becomes trivial and doing nothing becomes a real necessity.” One effect of spring fever was that students found it increasingly difficult to leave their beds or spots in the sun and get to school. Tardies and class cuts seemed more common place, especially right after lunch “A lot of times, since it’s so hot, I’s just rather be on a creek bank, laid in the shade, comments Eddie Coffman, Junior. Brent Freeman, sophomore, says, “You wants just leave and go swimming because summer's almost here.” “When I’m hot. I’m not gonna hurry for anyone, much less a CLASS,” groans Tommy Riley, 8th grader. Well, minds wandered and grades slipped, but thoughts of the care-free summer days ahead kept students going until the last day finally arrived. Student l.ife Design by Michelle Patton SKIPPING IN THE HALL? What better way to miss a class than by sitting in the halls as shown by seniors Jon Lawrence. Jason Cook, and Kenny Gray. UP FOR A SPIKE. A favorite pastime of skip- pers is to play volleyball with the P.E. classes. (Seniors Jeremy Ford. Mike Huffman) Quotes PREPARATION FOR THE BIG GAME Many athletes skipped in order to catch a few more hours of sleep (Sophomore Brian By rum) $ I NEED TO HELP THE CLUB Another good excuse of skipping out in warm weather is to help another organization pop popcorn. “It’s the best thing about school” — Jeremy Ford “Its alot of fun but it can get you into alot of trouble” — Jason Cook “I love skipping out is my favorite past time” — Tim Chisum “Skipping out is fun if you don't get caught” — Kenny Gray “Its fun to part when ya skip out” — Mike Huffman “I think skipping out can show just how sneaky you can be — Kelly Rackley Student Life 55 Story by Wreneu Mtl� m Getting All Dolled Up . . . Homecomings 1986-87 It was February 3rd 1987- “the big night”! You could almost feel the ex- citement in the air. A boy and girl from each club was chosen to represent Cam- pus King and Queen. Along with this came 6 girls to represent their classes for the title of Homecoming Queen. At 2:00 everyone involved in the festivities was called to the gym. Thanks to Stu- dent Council the decorating was almost perfect. After going through the pro- cess (until you thought you could al- most go through the ordeal in your sleep) everyone departed, and were giv- en instructions to return at approxi- mately 5:00. Rushing around at home to look just right-Oh no it was time to go! My hair, does it look o.k. my ma- keup? With sweat dripping down your face you hop into the car-careful not to get dirt all over your dress. Arriving on time to get my corsage I rush into the gym. The moment was here. The 1987 Campus King and Queen are- Wendell Humphrey and Alix Strickland, (crowd goes wild)! The 1987 Homecoming Queen is Elaine Pruitt. The maids go back to their seats an reign over the festivities to hopefully bring the Sr. girls the best of luck. THE WINNING SMILE. Seniors Wendell THE BEFORE SHOT. Queen Elaine Pruitt Humphrey and Alix Strickland moments after poses for the camera before the ceremony begins, being named Campus King and Queen 5$ Student Life f Des� 0 b Michelle Patton FOOTBALL HOMECOMING include Sa- mantha Harper (7th), Twilla Freeman (10th), Shawn Thomas (Homecoming Queen), Shonda Garrison (I Ith), Shelly Freeman (9th). and Jen- nifer Bynum (8th). LOOKING SHARP Eleventh Grade Maid Wrencta Milam with her father PRETTY HUH' Tenth grade maid Angie Riley poses with her father before the festivities. Siwdcni Life Y Siory by Ab|k Rik COULD IT BE. THE DUNGEON A good ex- cuse for skipping is the all dreaded study hall. Sophomores Steven Brown and Steve Poyntcr display the many moods of that place. Excuses. Excuses. Excuses! Everyone hates them, but the state says without this kind of evaluation no one could learn or be promoted to the next grade. TESTS! Practically every- one has at one time or another did their best to think up an excuse to get out of taking one that they had not studied for the previous night. One good example of this excuse thinking at work is a ju- nior, who will remain anonymous, but HE has blond hair and drives a tan Chevrolet. With his excuses, some teachers even wonder if he is still en- rolled in their class. Semester tests are possibly the most trying form of punishment (teachers like to call them tests) for students. In a recent poll, most high schooler’s feel that students with a high grade point average should be exempt from taking semester tests. “A policy of exemption based on attendance to the class and grade point average may go into ef- fect,” stated Mr. Williams, high school principal. A policy like that stated be- fore may cut down on some student’s “extra-curricular” activities such as that anonymous junior’s. Who knows? Maybe there might be some truth in the statement that with- out tests a student might not learn. But everyone knows how it is. You make up excuses, and by the time you think that one has mastered the excuse depart- ment, the time has come to walk down the aisle to receive that little piece of paper called a “diploma”. And as the age wears on, suddenly a person could find themself getting on to their chil- dren for making excuses. Who knows? Will the cycle ever end? M Student l ife Dnign by Michclk Patton ASKING THE RIGHT QUESTION? Third grader Scoit Taylor takes a moment to ask Mrs. Karen Snider what was the previous word on the spelling test. OBSERVATION OF TEST TAKERS Miss Charolettc Christie watches over her class during a test taking session. Quotes “End of the chapter tests are o.k., but 1 haje semester tests. — David Brown “Tests are the pits. — Glen Gillies “I think they give too many. — Judy Metz “They're not any good. — Charlie Yarber PERSERVERENCE IS THE KEY Senior Me lissa Turner carefully examines the question on her accounting test so that she will know how to ork the problem. ANY PROBLEMS’’ Mrs. Lucy Roper attends the open house in high school so that she will know if there arc any problems in her son’s test taking skills. Student Life Story by Michelle Garntoi HIDING THE FACE FOM THE CAMERA ROUTINE. Coach Felkins and his wife shun their faces as they enjoy the beat provided from Brainstorm. Quotes “It was a lot of hard work, but I thought it turned out well. I just wish more people would have stayed longer.” — Mrs. Hollis “I think we did a good job decorating, and I thought it turned out well.” — Dana Wells “I enjoyed it.” — Jeremy Ford “The prom itself was nice, but my date didn’t show up.” — Janie Harris BOOGIE BEAT ALL AROUND THE FLOOR. Lori Burch, senior, and a friend Mi- chael Coffman dance their way around the floor. A PERFECT SOUTHERN BELL. Randy Mcwborn and Tammy Derryberry, juniors, take a leisurely stroll on the dance floor during a slow song. Student Life Design by Mrcbelk Patton Great Amount Of Time Plus Pretty Girls In Prom Dresses Equals Somewhere Out There “Oui, monsuicr, may I help you?” “Yes, I had a reservation for two.” “Your name?” “John Smith.” “Yes, I see. Oh Twilla. Will you seat Mr. Smith and his guest at table 4? Good. I hope you enjoy your meal and the evening.” Sounds like a French Restau- rant doesn’t it? But that was ex- actly how the students and faculty were met at this year’s Junior- Senior Prom and Banquet. Under the guidance of sponsors Miss Christie, Mrs. Hollis, and Mr. Gray, the setting was like a res- taurant. The tables were arranged in close quarters with tables hav- ing name cards for the prom go- ers. A fine meal of chicken, salad. rolls, and desert awaited the stu- dents. After the meal had been served, a somewhat less receptive Junior Prophecy, read by Shonda Garrison and Randy Lusk, and Senior Will, read by Jeremy Ford and Lesa Wolfe were read. Some commented that most of the will and prophecy should not have been read. “Somewhere Out There.” the theme song was played as Prom Queen Tanya Reddell and her King Terry Skinner danced the first dance. The dance floor was beautifully decorated with trees with lights hanging in them against a backdrop of a skyline. Music was provided by the D.J. Brainstrom. and the dance lasted until around twelve midnight. Ev- eryone enjoyed the dance and said that they really enjoyed it. MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? Junior Donny Voss asks his date for a dance. SWINGING TO THE BEAT. Senior Sherrie Menge enjoys the music provided by the D.J. Brain- storm. I THINK IT IS ABOUT THAT TIME Junior Stewart Condky informs senior Terry Skinner that the graduation exercises arc about to begin. Quotes “I served my time. Now it is someone else’s turn.” — Scotty Chisum “I'm glad it finally made it!” — Lisa Fields “I’m sad about leaving this school and what it means to me, but I'm eager to start a brand new life.” — Tony Haley “I'm proud to have made it this far. I’m looking foward to a new beginning.” — Tanya Reddell WEARISOME EYES. Senior Janie Harris hugs junior Kathy McKinney and cries due to leaving of school. YOU MAY GET YOUR DIPLOMA Senior Kenny Gray accepts his diploma from school board member Paul Allison. Student Life Design by Michelle Patton For Some It Was The Ending, Others The Beginning, But It Was . . . Graduation The senior class of 1987 bacca- leuratc and commencement exer- cises came off beautifully. Mixed emotions were evident on the faces of students, faculty, and parents because the seniors were in the process of making one of the biggest steps in their lives. Jeremy Ford began the ceremo- nies with a prayer. Afterwords. Shawn Thomas spoke of her ex- periences at Hector. The choir sang two songs, “For The Beauty Of The Earth by John Rutter and “Lean On Me by Bill With- ers. Mr. Roland Choate was the speaker, and he told stories about the antics of the seniors as 7th graders. The student speakers were Julia Taylor, Lori Burch, and Alix Strickland. Scholarships were awarded as follows: P.T.S.O.-Julia Taylor; Crouch Memorial-Alix Strick- land; WalMart, Woodman, and ATU Presidcnt's-Lori Burch; Phillips Co.-Paula Cook; and Ca- pital City-Angela Roper. The leadership award went to Jeremy Ford and the citizenship award went to Shawn Thomas. The benediction was given by Lesa Wolfe. THE FINAL STEP Crossing Ihc tassels from one side to the next is the last duty before being officially graduated. ITS FINALLY OVER Senior David Chronistcr waits patiently for ihc reception line to cease. nizations are. When people with the same interests ban together toward the same goal, it forms kind of a “friendship bond that makes people stick together. And why not? Organi- zations are fun and exciting, just like the people in them. Have you ever real- ly needed some- one to talk, un- derstand you, or just be your friend? I have the answer, join a club! Talk about instant friends, that’s what orga- Organmitom Divider Design by Chirol Emerson “I think organi- zations are an im- portant part of school.” — Keith Yarber “The organizations need to be more or- ganized with activi- ties and plan them better.” — Jeanie Holt “I think the organi- zations are neat, but they need to let the students partici- pate more.” — Cyndia McCain “Participation in extra-curricular activities is the one consistent in- dicator of post- high school suc- cess.” — Mr. Williams To Organizations Pivxfcr Story by Wreneta Milam ' L Popular Vote Vs. Grade Point Night after night 1 dream of being one of the few, elite students who set an example for the younger Hector stu- dents. Student council consists of the class presidents in grades 7-12 and 4 student body elected officers. They have a lot of responsibility. Student Council takes care of the Football and Basketball homecomings. This year they pur- chased a flag for the football field and sponsored two dances. The football dance and one at an unusual time of the year in February. BETA, the organization of brains. BETA consists of the smartest students in grades 10-12. They have to have a 3.25 grade point average based on a 4.00 scale to be invited into Beta. There is an annual Beta convention in Little Rock, and for the last three consecutive years Beta has sponsored a Lip Sync contest. These are truly two of the finest orga- nizations to be in. Maybe I’ll work harder, get better grades and be invited into Beta or maybe they’ll even vote me into Student Council. At least I can dream about it. Angela Roper prepares a sign for the Beta Club to use during Piddlin 'n Peddlin' Day. 1 Tonya Parks smears dark make-up on Stephen Tay lor for the Beta Lip Syn. , 66 Organization f Design by Cirol F merson Senior Alix Strickland proudly displays her Beta Stole during gradu- Elaine Pruitt, senior, pours cokes for the children during the May Day a,ion. Celebration. Organization� Design by Carol Emerson 4 As Lori Burch looks on. Michael Pack and Randy Lusk check to see if they arc the winners of the ugliest boy contest during the Close Up Pie Bake. Mr Jimmy Coffman Sr., auctions off pics for the Close Up Organization to raise funds for the groups trip to Washington DC. as Pam Riley holds one of the pies. During the Pic Bake, the Welcome Home singers entertain the audi- ence with old time gospel songs. Becky Rackley gazes through the F.H.A. scrapbook and rcminiccs some of the good times they have had. Exploring New Frontiers ... I Group Discovery 1 Close Up was founded in 1971 as a non-profit, tax-exempt public founda- tion in the District of Columbia. This program allows high school students and teachers travel to Washington D.C. to experience government in action. It has no affliation with any branch of government, political party, or interest group. The Foundation’s board of advi- sors includes members of both major political parties. During the week, there were seminars designed to introduce students to Washington D.C. as the political hub of contemporary western democracy. Students in Future Flomeakers of America strive for excellence in the community and in family living. Stu- dents who join, not only must be cur- rectly enrolled or enrolled in the past in a Home Economics Course, but they must endure the agonizing initiation. Mrs. Marty White sponsors this or- ganization which happens to be one of the most popular on the Hector Cam- pus. Students taking courses in Home Economics learn decision making and independent living skills as well as un- derstanding themselves and others so they can belter function in society. Lc cercle francais (The French Club) is open to any student who has had one year of French or who is currectly tak- ing a French class. The French club raises money for activities by selling and sending French greetings during Halloween. Christmas, and Valentines Day and by hosting the “jail” during the Halloween Carnival. Lecercel francais attends a French Play each year and eats out at a French restaurant. Other activities include a Mardi Gras or Revillion Banquet where students prepare and bring French food dishers, renting and viewing French films, a scavenger hunt with items to be found written in French. Mainly the members assemble in various activities and speak French! Story by Shelly Garmon ' Mr. James Foster tells everyone how “Christine ’ (Wrcncta Milam) can’t sing during a scene from “A Chorus Line”. Hector’s own little orphans sing “It’s A Hardknock Life” from the hit musical “Annie”. Beth Herrin thinks no one cares if you grow or if you shrink during “If They Could See Me Now”. “Practice makes perfect” Five choir members practice a hat routine for I FBLA award winners Lori Burch and Alix Strickland pose for a photo the finale of “A Chorus Line”. I with their certificates Proud Presenters Roger Coffman, sophomore runs off a test which is just one of his duties as an F.T.A. worker. Practicing their typing shills, juniors Tracy Parrish and Dana Wells shar- pen their skills for an F.B.L.A. Competition. Organization Story By Michelk Vi Garmon B Groups Achieve Goa Is Our two most professional organiza- tions are FBLA and FTA. Future Business Leaders of America, is a big name for a special group. FBLA is made up of students who take Mr. Stroud’s Business courses. They partici- pate in competitions every year, are usually successful in having quite a few place in such competitions every year, are usually successful in having quite a few place in such competitons as Public Speaking and Accounting I. They didn’t let us down this year ei- ther. At College of the Ozarks there were three 1st place winners; Lori Burch (Job Interview). Alix Strickland (Busi- ness Math), and Chuck Poyntcr for Data Processing Concept. There were four 2nd place winners; Gina Bell (Clerk Typist), Kelly Flenke (Creed Event), Melissa Turner (Accounting I), and Donna Flemmer for Office Proce- dures. Edward Linker placed 3rd in Public Speaking. Gina Bell, Alix Strickland, and Chuck Poynter won a full-year scholar- ship for a Hector Senior to attend Capi- tal City Business College. They accom- plished this by winning 1st place in the Scholarship Bowl at Capital City. Future Teachers of America is not quite as long of a name but is definitely as important. FTA workers help teach- ers in grade school and high school both. At times they even help teach the younger students or those which need extra help. The teachers are always glad to see an FTA worker coming when they have a desk piled up with papers to grade. On April 8-10, our choir presented “If The Could See Me Now,” a collec- tion of braodway, spiritual, and popular songs. All proceeds went toward the purchase of a new stereo system for the music department. As a class project the Survey of Fine Arts class produced the show. It fea- tured secnes from Annie, Ain't Misbe- having', and A Chorus Line. Along with this production came many hother varied programs for the community and school system. Tanya Reddell was selected to the All-Region Choir and as a delegate to try-out for All-State (the second year in a row that a student from Hector has had this hon- or). Among other honors for the choir members were Who’s Who in Music Awards. These went to Tanya Reddell, Wreneta Milam, and Randy Lusk. Great things are expected from this or- ganization in the years to come. Surviving in the rain Juniors Michael McCuin and Eddie Coffman enjoy the Razorback Football game. “Youvc got to do it this ay! exlaims Johnns Burnett, minister of youth from First Baptist Church in Russellville, dur- ing a S A T meeting Christian Groups 1 Make Their Move S.W.A.T., our school's newest or- ganization has really taken off! For what does S.W.A.T. stand? It stands for “Students With a Testimony . A testimony about what? A testimony about how God will help someone’s life be stronger and fulfilled. So what does this unique organization do? For starters S.W.A.T. meets every Wednesday in Mrs. White’s room for lunch together, fun, singing, and a student-led devotion or a devotion from an outside guest. Highlights of this year have been: co-sponsoring with F.C.A., the “Just What You’re Looking For” concert our weekly meetings, and there will be outings coming up later in the spring. Some of our speakers have been Camille Davis who is 23 and who has sung at Magic Springs two years and on the Tom T. Hall show; Eric Bailey, a 22- year old sailor who has been in sever- al countries as under water explo- sives technician; Jason Melton, a 25- year-old who works for Chevron Oil Co.; Marianne King, a 23-year old Wal-Mart employee; 24-year-old story teller from Colorado; and Mar- tha Manasses, 17-year-old-Home- coming Queen from Russellville High School. The FCA Banquet was a time for feasting upon more than the chicken and vegetables. Michael Mccuin gave the invoca- tion and then Coach Watson told ev- eryone about the activities of the Wildcat” Huddle and introduced special guests. David Meador introduced his fa- ther Ed Meador, a former L.A. Ram. Mr. Ed Meador spoke on “Value of Athletics”. He said the 5 ingredients for being a successful athlete are: Sportsmanship, determi- nation, desire, participation, and Christian Values. Camille Davis, an ATU student, sang “King Of Who I Am and Be- cause of Who I Am . Pat Massey the state FCA Direc- tor, spoke about FCA’s PRO- GRAM’S PURPOSES, and work across the country. Coach Bob Watson shelters his body from the rain at the Razorback Football game Jeremy Ford, senior, gives a speech at the outdoor concert Information Sources Keep Students Guessing y Wanted: Male or female who en- joys working hard. Work hard is exactly what you do in Annual Staff. There are deadlines to meet, stories to write, and much, much more. Take the index for example. It is a big job all by itself. You have to wait on everyone else to finish their as- signed pages, then you get to start. There is page after page of names you have to find a card for and write the number on. When you are finally finished you feel as though you could name everyone in Hector School, al- phabetically. After all the work in Annual is done you are tired and never want to see another pica ruler again, but you also have the satisfaction of knowing that through team work, yes it also takes team work, that you have put together a book full of memories that will last some people a lifetime. Who keeps the student body and faculty informed on the news in our school? Journalism, they work hard year round to get together a paper full of pictures, stories and scores of ballgames. Everyone eagerly awaited the first edition’s appearance and were not let down when it came out. The paper was dedicated in memory of last year’s editor Stacey Wooten, and had a section on him in his years of high school. It also told us a little about our 1st year Superintendent Tommy Tyler. There were teacher features, sports, news, and even a Fine Arts section. Journalism just keeps surprising us year after year. I Michael Huffman and Tony Haley discuss some of the upcoming articles that will appear in the next issue of the Cat Scratch. Michelle Patton and Pam Muncy discuss some ideas for feature articles that will appear in the mini-mag section of the yearbook. With the implementation of the new state standards just around the corner, many people are asking “Why Can't I Do It My Own Way . The years of that have gone, but now it is time to deal with the problems head on. K-12, What an awesome combina- tion. A lot things happen amongst these grades. A short, but consise summary of events is just inside for the asking. “I Like to beat the boys in a game of basket- ball because I know I can.” — Angela Burris “FHA IS FUN! Just look what I have to go through for initi- ation.” — Darren Petite “Graduation was a sad time even though I know I’ll see the seniors again.” — Pam Riley “Making sure that the books are placed in the right order is just one of my many duties as librar- ian.” — Margaret Freyaldenhoven My Oujk Way Mini-Mag Divider Story by Wreneta Milam ivider n dilam The Day The Submarine Landed How To Get Out Of An Embarrassing Moment. By Carol Emerson Look! In the Sky! It's a bird, it’s a helicopter, no it’s just another bird. Drats. The day that the helicopter was to land on the Elemen- tary playground was just an- other hot and humid day. No one in high school was really that excited about seeing a helicopter land, but it was a good excuse to go outside and soak up a few rays of sunshine. But in Grade School the landing of such an awesome piece of equipment had the little children looking up in the sky and saying “I see it com- ming, I really do.” As third grader James Metz recalls, “I waited to see it, but where did it go. The Army helicopter was to have landed on play- ground at approximately 1:30 p.m. So all schools “Mr. Meador, could you please tell me when the submarine is going to land?” were let out onto the upper portion of the playground along with the pavillion to wait. By 1:45 p.m., people began to have doubts. At 1:55 p.m., high schoolers be- gan to figure out that in a time of crisis, maybe the Army was not the branch to rely on, especially since they could not find such a small town as Hector. Arkansas. By 2:00, students knew that something had hap- pened. They had sat so long on the ground that bottoms felt wet and there were more grass down student’s clothes than there were on the ground. Mr. Tyler looked like he was concerned and kept looking at his watch. Mr. Blalock just kept rub- bing his chin and looking up in the sky. What could have hap- pened to them? Mr. Blalock went and called. Finally, the information surfaced. It was COMMANDING ATTENTION Mr Randy Williams, principal, in- forms the high school sludents about the change of plans. '� M '•W Dc� mn bv J found that the job of land- ing the helicopter had been assigned to the Army Re- serve instead of a regular di- vision of the Army. The Army Reserve Team had spent an hour too long for lunch which meant that their landing time would be delayed an hour. Knowing that the school district let out at 2:17 p.m. on Thurs- days, Mr. Blalock told them not to come. Instead, the he- licopter went to the Dover Public Schools. There was much disap- pointment. Mr. Williams gathered all of the high school students around to release the information. There were crying and tears on the faces as they gath- ered around the prankster. In a calm and unmoving voice, Mr. Williams stated that the helicopter would not land and that if they, as students, would be on their best behavior, a submarine would land on this very same spot next week. A submarine landing? How ridiculous! But as could be expected, the very next day Tonya Parks, eighth grader walked into Mr. Meador’s room and asks, “What time will the submarine land next week?” Yes, Mr. Williams was able to pull the wool over many student’s eyes. And yes, it is and will ever be possible. What Others Say About Mr. Williams By Kelly Rackley I’m really glad to have Mr. Williams as a principal at Hector. He’s the neatest principal that Hector has ever had. He never has a GRASSY SITUATION. Junior Billy Chisum displays his new hair style of grass while awaiting the ap- proaching helicopter. hair out of place. He has really got this school in order. In every classroom, all of the chairs are the same color, the shades are even, and they're aren’t cuss words, and who is in love with whom all over the desks. Hector needed someone like Mr. Williams. Top Five Favorite Classes And Teachers 1. Sophomore Class or the 1. Class of 1989 2. 2. English 3. 3. Math 4. 4. Annual Staff 5. 5. Biology Mr. David Meador Mrs. Patti Hollis Mr. James Staggs Mr. Johnny Bell Mrs. Martha Franklin Mini Mag 7 Contributing � nter Kelly Rackley Robbing The Cradle A Serious Look At Teenage Pregnancy By Carol Emerson One Of Two Major Problems Among Hector Youth PREGNANT!! If you have pre-marital sex, there is always a possibility of you becoming pregnant. There’s no way to describe the dis- appointment in your par- ent’s eye as they look at you. Being pregnant affects you and your partner for the rest of your life. Society looks upon you badly. If you are a girl, eyes go from your stomach to your hand to see if there is a ring and then to your face. If you are the father and you have the guts to hang around, you get looked at like “Are you sure you are really the fa- ther?” More important than all of this, the boy and girl must make some decisions before the girl becomes pregnant. Each person's values must be discussed along with each person’s religious beliefs. Only after much discussion can an intelligent decision be made. If you or your girl- friend do become pregnant, you are faced with several choices: abortion, adoption, or keep the baby. You have to decide whether or not to tell the father of the baby or whether to get married or not. Both parents should and must accept the respon- sibility of a lifetime for rais- ing, carying for, and sup- porting a child. You have to stay home St. Mary’s Hosi THE END OF IT ALL. Si. Mary s Hospital is the place where many girls come to have their baby. when all of your friends are out partying. You have to deal with terrible feelings and a lot of pain and an- guish and if you’re not care- ful. you'll die inside. Being in love requires adult decisions. You have to be adult enough to talk everything over seriously. and must be adult enough to make a decision that will last you a lifetime. There are things that af- fect a person’s decisions such as religion, future plans, and family value sys- tems. If you become preg- nant or if your girlfriend be- comes pregnant, you go from kid to an old woman or man in a matter of a few months. Those growing up Robbing The Friends A Candid Look At Alcoholism By Twilla Freeman ALCOHOLISM. Every- body’s doing it. On televi- sion, the first thing actors How can people allow this to happen to their children? and actresses do when they arrive at someone’s house is to take a drink. Teenage al- coholism is a growing prob- lem in the Hector communi- ty as well as the nation. Peer pressure is one of the number one causes for alco- holism among teenagers. It is not just fashionable to have one drink, but to get stone drunk. This action re- sults from not “fitting in” if a teenager does not drink. Societal pressure also adds to the pressure to drink. With high competitiveness for jobs and education, most teenagers find the easy way out and drink. The sad part about drink- ing is that most parents are not aware of the situation and its consequences or they just do not care. The first step toward re- habilitation is admitting that one has a drinking problem. With help from support groups, a teenager may overcome this deadly disease. Parental support for the child is a must. The main solution to the problem is just say NO! ltal' years are the foundation for a lifetime and can never be erased. Locally, thirteen un- married teenage girls became pregnant dur- ing the past two years. Statewide, Arkansas ranks first in teenage pregnancies. A million girls become pregnant each year. Only you can do something about those statistics. DECORATED ELUSIVE- LY. The bottle, which seems harmless, affect many high school student in a way that they never thought. Wha tta I Want To Be When I Grow Up? By Angie Riley Here is a listing of Kindergar- teners of yesterday and today of what they wanted to be: I want to be a cheerleader. I'll cheer at the gym for all the ball- games. — Susan Rudder I want to be a singer I'll sing Jesus Loves Me in the gym. I’ll sing by myself. — Pam Ri- ley I want to be a worker I will build a house that will touch the moon ..it will take one mil- lion years to build. — Todd Hudson I want to be what Aunt Mar- sha was a cheerleader. I'm going to ask her what I'm sup- posed to do. — Angie Riley I want to be Evil Knieval. I’ll jump and go get me a wife. She'll clean up the house when I’m jumpin'.’’ — Charlie Yarbcr “I want to be an airplane pilot I think.” — Wayne Gaddie ”1 want to be a race car driver.” Michael Carr I want to be a high school cheerleader.” LeeAnn Bittle ”1 want to be a good doctor. — Angela Stone “I want to be a teacher so I can give out bad grades. — Jessica Hern Favorite Food Movies 1. Top Gun 2. Nightmare on Elm Street. 3. Karate Kid II 4. Stand by Me 5. Iron Eagle Favorite Hangouts 1. Fourth Street in Russellville, Arkansas 2. Home 3. Bear’s Den in Hector, Arkansas 4. Russellville City Mall 5. Movie Theatres And 1. Pizza 2. Hamburger 3. Steak 4. French Fries 5. Peanut Butter Favorite Sayings 1. Sweatin’ like a mama dog after having fourteen puppies. 2. You’re so special. 3. Go pound your puppy. • M ini Contributing writer E me non. Freeman. Ritey ' Fighting Back Students Organize For Prevention Members of the Hector High School chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) made that extra effort at prom time and did so again as the seniors approached graduation. “I want to plan an activity with the seniors so that they will not think that their senior parties are the end of this program,” said Erika Strickland, chapter president. “I want to tell them that it goes on after graduation. As prom night approached, the chapter displayed posters reminding students of their organization and its goals. Members talked to their friends to let them know we are there for them.” Randy Williams, principal, is the chapter sponsor. Not- ing that the chapter is in its infancy, having only been organized this spring, he said that “the thing I like about the program is that the idea was brought to me by a stu- dent.” The student with the idea was Shelly Garrison. Shelly serves the organization as “a sort of administrative liasion capacity. Williams said. The idea for the organization of a chapter, such as SADD. came to her. Shelly said, as a result of some person- al experiences involving friends and “when I was younger, we (her family) got hit by a drunk driver. Shelly went to the principal a short time before the school's Christmas beak to suggest to him that such an organization would be helpful. Erika Strickland was involved with SADD in Florida. The chapter president is familiar with the history of SADD and relates that it was started by a coach in Maryland after two of his student hockey players were killed in an accident. “It happened about two years ago.” she said. SADD has our goals: 1. To help eleminate the drunk driver and save lives. 2. To alert high school students to the dangers of drinking and driving. 3. To conduct community alcohol awareness programs. 4. To organize peer counseling programs to help students who may have concerns about alcohol. To implement the SADD goals, a three-step approach including school, community, and home has been devel- oped: Step 1. Implementation of the SADD curriculum within the high school and establishment of a SADD chapter. Step 2. The student-parent contract and the party guide. Step 3. The community awareness program. Mrs Marly White and senior Lori Burch have their picture taken with Rich Little thanking them for their efforts in raising $1,500 for Chil- drens Hospital. Least Favorite Classes 1. Seniors of 1987 2. Science 3. U.S. History 4. Mathematics 5. English ‘7 Knew We Could Make It!” FHA Sets By Shelly Garrison Commitment Toward A Goal Works “I knew that we could do it. The girls worked very hard after making the deci- sion to raise $1,500 for the Arkansas Children’s Hospi- tal.” stated sponsor Mrs. Marty White. Earlier in the year the Fu- ture Homemakers of Amer- ica (FHA) had decided to go for the gold. The only problem was how to raise such a substantial amount. With a new policy enforced by new superintendent Mr. Tommy Tyler concerning fund raising, the FHA orga- nization found itself in a dif- ficult situation. Through creative thinking and a com- mitment toward that goal, group members decided to have a Rock-A-Thon. On December 13, 1986, the organization met togeth- er for the event. Eating lots of popcorn, drinking cokes, and many hours of swaying back and forth, the organi- zation managed to raise ap- proximately $785.00. Under the leadership of Lori Burch, chapter presi- dent, the group knew that the March 15 deadline for turning in money was near and the goal had not been reached. Thanks, to a mild winter, the group had a rummage sale in the parking lot of K-Mart. Many a driv- er had to stop and stare when FHA members tried on the various articles of clothing and paraded through the parking lot. Some unnamed person liked a certain blue bikini and promised everyone that she was going to take it home with her to wear the follow- ing summer. “We had a lot of fun, but we also raised money,” stated Shawna Ford. Finally, the money had been raised through numer- ous short-term money rais- ing projects. During the FHA Convention held in Little Rock, Arkansas, the chapter was recognized for their achievement. Then it happened. “I CAN’T BELIEVE IT! RICH LITTLE!” ex- claimed Lori Burch. Since the chapter had raised that amount of money. Arkansas Children’s Hospital invited Mrs. Marty Whiter and Lori Burch to Little Rock. Personal Letter ... The Numbing Effect Dear Diary. Last night FHA had their an- nual fund raiser, and this year was a Rock-A-Thon. I think of myself as a faithful member, so I endured a full eight hours of rocking, swaing, and splinters. We all entertained oulsclves by talking about all of the latest gossip, snacking, and playing cards. A few of us even named our chairs. There were Rocky. Rocko, and Rockette. We looked at some very interesting books, and tried to watch a cou- ple of movies, but I just couldn't get into them. Twenty-five of us participated in the fun and pain. The pain is another story. My bottom was numb, and I felt as though someone had been using it for a rag mop. What can you expect after eight hours of non- stop rocking. I was sleepy and a little irritable (just ask mom). With all the fun and pain, we also made seven hundred and eighty-five dollars for a very good cause (The Arkansas Chil- dren's Hospital) I think we are pretty special people. Your faithful numb friend. Pictures Of The Rock-A-Thon THE SUN GLASS LOOK Ninth graders Angie Lawrence. Shawna Ford, and Becky Rackley display the cool way of rocking. ASLEEP ON THE JOB Mrs. Marty White, sponsor, snoozes during a lull in the rocking activity. Midi Story by Shelly Cittmod A Day In The Life Of School Here Is What Students Are Saying By Becky Hegeman Just A Typical Day As I get off the bus, I drop all of my books on the ground into a mud hole. It is poring down rain and I for- got my umbrella. “They won't let us go to our locker yet. it's not 8:15.” I thought to myself. I arrived to my locker, of all things a BOTTOM lock- er. Everyone is stepping on my feet. I raise up to go to class because the bell rang, and I banged my head on the locker door. The tardy bell rings, at least it’s the first warning this month, so no detention. I go to first period, get stepped on, go to second pe- riod, get my head banged again, go to fourth period. When fourth is over, there’s a stampede to lunch that reminds one of an old western. “Oh, yum!” I ex- claim, as I manage to look at my cold hot dog on a stale bun. My milk is frozen, not to mention, it’s spoiled. The coke machine takes my money and just when you desperately need her, Mrs. Burch is not in the of- fice. Fifth period, sixth period, and yes, TEN MORE MINUTES until the end of seventh. Nine ... Eight . . Deven ... Six ... Five .. Four ... Three ... Two . . . One . . . RRRINNNNG! Yeah! I walk as fast as I can to the bus. Now, just try to find a scat on the bus. I have to sit with a kid with a skinned knee, screaming for dear life. Finally, I arrive at home and collapse on my bed. My mother comes in and asks. “Flow was school today? “Just fine Mom. By Rhonda Pruitt The alarm clock has just went off and just as could be expected, it is Monday morning. I have nothing to wear, it is raining heavily outside, and of all things my ride to school is sick and I have to ride the bus. Oh Lord! Please help me! On the old dreaded bus are screaming kids. Those kids get sick so easy. You would think that would be so sleepy on a Monday morning when it is raining. But not them, they just love to scream and yell. “Bus Driver, he’s bother- ing me!” The bus driver stops the bus, gets up, and gets on to every single per- son around him. That Brat, I think to myself and the kid turns and smiles at me. Well, if and when we get to school, we just barely get to our lockers in time for the bell to ring. And just to think, this is only the beginning of the school day. By Angie Riley The Sweat-Style Well it is Monday morn- ing. 8:20 a.m. and the bells around the school sound the unending judgement. School. This is just great. I arrive two seconds after the bell rings and I get a warn- ing for detention. “A TEST!” I don’t re- member the teacher saying anthing about that. Oh well, what can one say. As the class period go up in numerical order, so do the degrees on the tempera- ture gauge. Oh boy, here comes the sweat. As I walk around the campus during lunch, I no- tice that there are girls walking around with very short mini-skirts. I think to myself, here I am in my blue jeans, and there they are in mini-skirts. I would not be caught dead in one of those, but I cannot wear shorts to school. What’s the difference be- tween wearing mini-skirts and wearing walking shorts when the shorts cover more. Oh well, more sweat. We Be Jammin ’ Hector's Latest Fashion Craze t By Trisha the queen for girls who were avoiding the heat and jams for the boys reign king. (Even though the boys were not allowed to wear them Hamilton during class time except for P.E.) Dress Change As the temperature rises, so do the latest in fashion trends. This year was no ex- ception. Mini-skirts reigned All sorts of designs and colors abound this year. It seemed that the wilder one could find in color and de- sign, the more desirable the jams were for the individual. No longer did gym shorts become the thing to wear, but “We be Jammin’” be- came the theme. For shirts to wear with those wild jams came the phrase “anything goes . For the future who knows what will happen to those wild and crazy jam- mers. By Shelbie Freeman Transportation Weather Matter If you are looking for ac- tion and excitement, the campus of Hector High School is the place. Every morning at 6:00 a.m.. I get up for what. Because of the unpredictable weather no one knows how to dress. On days you want to look your best and spend a lot of time on your make-up the tem- perature rises over 90 de- grees and all impressions of make-up are gone. But those days you want to look your sloppiest, then those are the days that you should have spent on make-up. Oh, about the transporta- tion to school. The bus rides are really gaggy. All those elementary children bounc- ing up and down would give anyone a headache. (But I guess everyone did some- thing like that when they were younger.) We should be all thankful for the education that is provided for us. Favorite Singer Group 1. Hank Williams Jr, 2. Bon Jovi 3. Alabama 4. George Strait 5. ATU Disciple Contributing writer� Hcgaman. Pruitt. Riley. Freeman J Hector School Life - A Mazement Fottor For Those Who Worked . . . Here They Are . . . AWARD WINNERS Compiled By Michelle Patton High School GIRL S BASKETBALL MOST IMPROVED PLAYER- Stephanie Willcutt; WILDCAT AWARD-Sheric Mcnge; FREE THROW-Shawn Thonas; DE- FENSIVE PLAYER-Shonda Gar- rison; OUTSTANDING BALL PLA YERS-Julia Taylor. Lori Burch. BOYS BASKETBALL MOST IMPROVED PLAYER- Brian Bvrum; DEFENSIVE PLAYER Terry Skinner; FREE THROW-Scotty Chisum; OF- FENSE-Billy Chisum; MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Terry Skinner. WILDCAT Mike Huff- man. FOOTBALL OFFENSE-Terry Skinner; LINE- MAN-Jercmy Ford; MOST VALUABLE PLAYER-Michael Fields; WII DCAT Slomul OmmJ- Icy; MOST VALUABLE PLAY- ER-Tcrry Skinner. ACADEMIC RAY KROCK ACHIEVEMENT AWARD-Mclissa Turner. WOODMAN OF THE WORLD- (vndia McCain WOODMAN INSURANCE SCHOLARSHIP Lori Burch ATHLETE SCHOL- AR AWARD-Jercmy Ford. Shonda Garrison. JOURNALISM AWARD (ncwspapcr)-Tony Ha- ley. INDUSTRIAL ARTS A WAR DS-Shannon Huffman. Joey Williams. Roger Coffman. Stanley Sackman FINE A RTS- Earnest McEntirc CHORAL ACHIEVEMENT-Tanya Reddell ALL-REGION CHORAL-Tanya Reddell ALL-STATE TRYOUT- Tanya Reddell WHO’S WHO IN MUSIC-Randy Lusk. Wrcncta Milam. Tanya Reddell. JOUR- NALISM AWARD-(Yearbook)- Angie Riley AMERICAN HIS- TORY-Cyndia McCain. ENG- LISH-Alix Strickland FRENCH- Louella Myers TYPING (45 words)-Kclly Racklcy, Edward Linker. Earnest McEntirc. Michael McCuin TYPING (50 words)- Scotty Chisum. Eddie Coffman. TYPING (55 words)-Pamela Muncy. Elaine Pruitt. Michael Fields. Angie Riley. Shonda Garri- son. Randy Lusk TYPING (60 words)-Rhonda Pruitt. Michael Pack. Shelly Garrison. Roger Coff- man. Becky Hegeman. Erika Strickland. TYPING (65 words)- Michclle Garrison. BUSINESS- Alix Strickland. 1st PLACE JPB INTERVIEW-Lori Burch MATH-Julia Taylor. Lori Burch. ART-Shannon Huffman. Josh Coffman HOME ECONOMICS- Elaine Pruitt. MATH (Counts)- Trisha Coffman, Robert Thacker, Susan Emerson. Shannon Huff- man. Jennifer Bynum HONOR ROLL- Joshua Coffman. Stephen Taylor, Susan Turner, Jennifer Bynum. Shannon Huff- man. Kelly Lusk. Rcbcssa Pruitt, Sharia Standridge. Travis Stan- dridge. Mike Morris. Phyllis Chi- sum, Roger Coffman. Michelle Garrison. Becky Hegeman. Glen Henke. Lori Burch. Elaine Pruitt, Angela Roper. Alix Strickland. Ju- lia Taylor. Melissa Turner. Louella Myers. PERFECT ATTENDANCE-Tim Petty. Becky Rackley. Janie Har- ris. Becky Hegeman. Amy Riley. Shannon Huffman. Shawna Ford. POPULAR ELECTIONS CLASS PRESIDENTS-Shari Ri- ley (7th). Tonya Parks, (8th), Joey Fields (9th), Stephanie Willcutt (10th), Tracy Parrish (I Ith). Stacy Barton (12th). ORGANIZA- TIONAL PRESIDENTS-Liz Freeman (Beta), Lori Burch (FHA), Gina Bell (FBLA), Jeremy Elementary School Ford (Student Council). CAMPUS KING-Wcndcll Humphrey. CAM- PUS QUEEN-Alix Strickland GIRL’S STATE-Shonda Garrison, Cyndia McCain BOY’S STATE- Randy Lush. Michael McCuin. READING CONTEST WINNERS-Beth Hamilton (66 books). Melissa Gary (188 books), Amanda Henderson (319 books), John Freeman (173 books), Taunya Langford (300 books), Danya Byrum (38 books). Christy Coffman (38 books). Bart Howell (48 books) Justin Morris. Tanya Kline (48 books). Albert Martin (10 books). Miranda Emerson (86 books). Michelle Bush (40 books), Christel Standridge (20 books), Christy Huffman (20 books), Kim Gooden (20 books). Angela Burris (18 books). WINNING ROOMS Mrs. Gray (1267), Mrs. Fulmer (IM5). HONORABLE MENTION Mrs. Pruitt (912). Mrs. Helton (390). SEAL WINNERS Wesley Curtis. Dale Proctor. Mi- chelle Beavers. Alan Brown. Am- ber Huffman. Shonda Pruitt. Kelly Hood. LcRoy McKinney. Dana Byrum. Christy Huffman. Greg Coffman, Michelle Hodges. Brent Boland. Chrystal Standridge. Mi- chael Henderson. Elizabeth Myers. Shawn Yarbcr. Albert Martin. Ricky Roper. Toni Williams. Shawna Gill, Justin Morris. Vanessa Lewis. Jessica Collins. Amanda Gray. Eric Howell. Brad McCain. Tosha Mosley. Robert Morris. Brandon Colburn. Jamie Freeman. Cindy Duvall. Alice Hern. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Angela Burris. Jessica Hern. Brcc Bull. Jamie Freeman. Keith Bull. Trevor Housley. Jammie Thacker, Jennie Pearson. Brandi Niemann. Alice Hern. Casey Acton. Amy Curtis, Christy Huffman. Jessica Collins, Olivia Condley, Becky Rains. Retiree Honored By Shelly Garrison Mr. Jack Gowin, elemen- tary principal, retired this year after serving fourteen years in this capacity. He said working at Hec- tor kept life from being dull. There were many different situations that confronted him during his years, but none that really stood out as being different and out- standing. One of Mr. Gowin’s prou- dest moments when the class of 1985 graduated from high school. That was the class that he saw grow up from first through twelfth grades. Walking around the play- ground. picking at children, and enjoying the children. were the things Mr. Gowin enjoyed the most. When asked what he would miss the most upon his retire- ment from the school system he stated, “Kids, definitely the kids. In some way Mr. Gowin hopes that he has been able to help and reach out to those children in some very special way. All of the teachers in the school district have greatly enjoyed Mr. Gowin and many can remember some- thing that he has done to touch their lives in some way or fashion. All faculty members will greatly miss the prescence of Mr. Gowin when next year rolls around. His future plans are to sell real estate between his fishing expeditions. We. as the members of the 1987 Hector Annual Staff, wish him the best of luck in the future and will miss him very much. Mr. Jack Gowin Senior Play Derailment of Another Kind By Wreneta Milam Intrigue and attempts of romance abound in this years Senior Play. The play entitled “Off The Track” deals primarily with the sit- uation of train passengers spending the night in a train station after the derailment of the train. Many different charac- ters appeared in the play. There were the two love birds (played by Scotty Chi- sum and Julia Taylor) who no one could really figured if their love was true. Then there was the old lady spin- ster who was into every- body's business (played by Lori Burch). A theft occurs in which a young lady (played by Lesa Wolfe) attempts to place the blame on a lady from Italy (played by Shawna Myers). A mock trial was set up with the station man- ager (played by Jeremy Ford) acting as the judge. The verdict comes forth as innocence is proclaimed when the young lady admits to placing the jewels in the Italian lady's picnic basket. Fine performances were given from Lori Burch and Shawna Myers. The highlight of the played occurred during the intermission between acts when Jon Lawrence, Stan- ley Sackman, and Tim Chi- sum came out and sang “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy dresses as the Andrew Sisters. Library — Stacking Up With the implementation of new standards creeping around the corner, one ele- ment of the total academic prism lacked encourage- ment and money — the li- brary. Mrs. Margaret Fre- valdenhoven, new librarian, had the pleasant chore of trying to update the library to meet those new stan- dards. When administrators from the state department came and evaluated the li- brary and its facilities, what Hector officials were not aware of the lack of books the library had. Finding the money to purchase some six hundred new books was quite an undertaking. Fortu- nately. the PTSO organiza- tion stepped in and donated a large sum of money for funding. The task of ordering new books was accomplished through careful screening of what the library had versus the lack of books in a cer- tain category. Many hours were spent slaving over ca- tologucs that tried to make STACKING THE SHELVES. These library aides have the fun task of making sure the books are in the right order. their books more appealing than the others. Area li- brarians aided in the help. To help encourage read- ing of these new books, a read-a-thon was conducted. Mrs. Dean Blalock helped in this endeavor. Junior Play Barefoot In The Park By Wreneta Milam When Neil Simon wrote Barefoot in the Park , he did not know that some years later the junior class of Hector High School would present it. Casting double on a play like this one serves a two- fold purpose. One, if a cast member became ill then a replacement was there im- mediately. Second, to offer competition amongst cast members to strive for per- sonal excellence. All of the effort paid off as comments like “this was the best play seen in a while” were made. Shonda Garrison and Michael McCuin made memorable performances. COMMENTING ON THE ROOM Gina Bell offers Shonda Garrison some helpful advice. Cartoon Characters 1. Garfield 2. Bugs Bunny 3. Mickey Mouse 4. Smurfs 5. Opus Just like pictures in your own scrapbook at home, here is just a few of the pictures from Wildcat '87 own book of pictures! BOOKS ANYONE? Elizabeth Myers, selects a book from the var- ious ones during the libraries Book Fair. DASHING FOR A SCORE. Julia Taylor, senior, makes her way to- ward the line during the Powder Puff Football Game CHIPMUNKS GALORE Fifth Graders Amy Curtis, Sherry Pat- ton, and Rachel Shepard sing “On The Road Again” for the Beta Lip Syn. HEAD OVER HEELS. Michael McCuin, junior, cartwheels for his team during the Powder Puff Foot- ball Game. FHA INITIATES include: (first row) Susan Rudder. Shawna Ford. Becky Rackley, (second row) Kim Coffman. Beth Herrin. Angie Lawrence; (third row) Pam Riley, and Angela Dyer. PLEASE HELP ME. Beth Herrin, freshman, kneels to ask for help during the song “Nothing . Compiled by Shooda Garmon What is a Rad Crowd? Just visit this place called Hector. Everyone at Hector is appreciated just for being themselves. You don't have to be a cheer leader or jock to fit in, but if you want to be. that's great! People at Hector are just that......a bunch of people. Indi- viduals right down to their very roots. We now give you our Rad Crowd. Why not? They're well worth showing off! P Theme Design by Carol Emerson Our G Gina Bell And Stewart Condlcv Ale Strickland And Wendell Humphrey Class Favorites ““’«•«Gh Henke Sheliah Chiaum And Darren Petite Shannon Huffman And Aaron Culwell M Wl « A- Seniors Of 1987 Stacey Kendall Barton Christopher Dale Beavers Kenneth Charles Bowden Daniel Charles Box Lori Jean Burch Tonia Lynette Campbell Scott Eugene Chisum Timothy Allen Chisum David Wayne Chronister Steve Clark Jason Dan Cook Paula Denise Cook Kenneth Wayne Duncan Jeremy Wayne Ford Elsie Elizabeth Freeman Daniel Scott Frew Kenny Ray Gray Tony Ray Haley Wanya Janie Harris Donna Rae Hemmer Kelly Renee Henke 94B [ Scnton compiled by Mtchclk Garmon Lisa Michelle Hill Michael Wayne Humphrey Wendell Ray Humphrey Jon Eric Lawrence Mark Allen Lawrence Mary Ellen Loveland William Randall Mathis Sandra Lee McKinney Sherrie Ann Menge Shawna Earlene Myers Elaine Pruitt Tanya Louene Reddell Compiled by M G Angela Elaine Roper Stanley Ray Sackman Terry Alan Skinner Jr. Lara Alexandra Strickland Julia Leann Taylor Shawn Lanell Thomas Melissa Kaye Turner Rhonda Lea Warren Lesa Dee Wolfe Seniors Of 1987 94d Semofi Compiled by Micbelk Garmon 1 Embarrassing Moment 1 ‘7 couldn't believe it! I actually forgot my bloomers to a ballgame. ” — Edna Melton T Adams. Beverly 7 Adams. Mary 8 Bailey. Linda 10 Beachamp. Michael 8 Beavers, Angela 8 Beavers. Brian 9 Bell. Gina 11 Benson. James 10 Benson. Joe 10 Billingsley. Chrysial 7 Blackford. Michelle 7 Blackwell. David 7 Blackwell. Larry 9 Blair. Johnny 7 Blankinship. Becky 7 Bohanan. Jason 7 Bridges. Joel 8 Brown. David 10 Brown. Lamont 10 Brown. Mclod) 9 Bull. Shawn 7 Byrum. Brian 10 Bynum. Jennifer 8 Campbell. Lori 8 Campbell. Tracy 9 Campbell, Twyla 8 Cates. Darrell 8 Cates. David 8 Moment by Angie Riley Compiled by Michelle Garmon Chandler. Misty 7 Chisum. Billy 11 Chisum, Phyliss 9 Chisum. Roger 11 Chisum. Shcliah 9 Chronister. Janet 9 Coffman, Eddie 11 Coffman. Kim 9 Coffman. Josh 7 Coffman, Roger 10 Coffman. Tricia 8 Condley. Michelle 9 Condley. Stewart 11 Condley, Todd 10 Cook. Bucky 7 Cook. Joe Don 9 Crow, Bccki 11 Culwcll. Aaron 8 Darter. Eleanor 7 Darter. Keith 9 Darter. Sara 8 Davis. Richard 9 Derry berry. Tammy 11 Dollar. David 8 Duryec. Windy 9 Dyer. Angela 9 Dyer. Brian 10 Dyer. Trina 7 Ellis. Alan 8 Ellis. Jamie 8 Emerson. Carol 10 Emerson. Susan 8 Fields, Joey 9 Fields. Michael 11 Felkins. Kim 7 Fillion. Bobby 7 Ford. Shawna 9 Fox, Joey 8 Franklin. Kara 7 Freeman. Boyce 7 Freeman. Brent 10 Freeman. Don 7 Freeman. Shclbic 11 Freeman. Shelly 9 Freeman. Twilla 10 Garnson. Michelle 10 Garrison. Scott 7 Garrison. Shelly 10 Garrison. Shonda 11 Gillies. Glen 11 Goates. Chris 7 Goates. DcWayne 9 Gollihare. Larry 7 Gray. Brian 7 Gray. Craig 8 Gruber. Eric 9 Hamilton, Patricia 10 Hamilton. Sandra 7 Haralson. Christy 9 Harper. Samantha 7 Harris. Scott 11 Hawkins, Paul 7 Hegeman. Becky 10 Hemmer, Lynn 9 Henke. Glen 10 Henderson. Melanie 7 Herrin. Beth 9 Herring. Dcwaync 7 Hollesteen. Richard 7 Holt. Jeanie 10 House. J.D. 11 House. Renee 8 Howell. Robert 9 Hudson. R Brent 10 Hudson. Todd 9 Huffman. Shannon 8 Hull. Russell 8 Hurley. Marjorie 8 Jones. Chrystal 8 Jones. Melissa 7 Jordan. Shannon 9 Judd. Allen 8 Lane. Ben 7 Lawrence. Angela 9 Laymon. Joey 7 Laymon. Mark 10 Lazzarotto. Mark 8 Lee. Bobby 9 Linker. Edward 11 Lusk. Kelly 8 Lusk. Randy 11 Lusk. Randy 9 McBride. Becky 7 McCain. Cindy 11 McCuin. Michael 11 McEntirc. Barbara 9 McEntire. Earnest 10 McGee. Sheila 9 McKellar, Christina 7 McKinney. Kathy 11 McMinn. Melissa 7 Melton. Brian 8 Melton. Edna 11 Metz. Judy 11 Metz. Patti 7 Mewborn. Randy 11 Milam. Wrcncta 11 Milsaps. Jason 9 Moreland. Shelia 11 Morris. Bcrchcllc 7 Morris. Jeff 9 Morris, Mike 9 Underclassmen 97 Compiled bv Michelle Garmon Morris. Stephen 8 Muncy. Pamela 10 Myers. Jason 7 Myers. Luella 11 Neimann. Brad 8 Newport. Jeremy 9 Pack. Mandy 8 Pack. Michael 11 Parks. David 7 Parks, Michael 10 Parks. Tonya 8 Parrish. Tracy 11 Patton. Michelle 10 Petite. Alan 8 Petite, Darren 9 Petty. Dale 8 Petty. Lisa 8 Petty, Tim 9 Pipes. Melissa 11 Poynter. Charles 11 Poynter, Steve 10 Profitt. Tracy 9 Pruitt. Rebecca 8 Pruitt. Rhonda 10 Pruitt. Shannon 8 Purvis, Dana 8 Racklcy. Becky 9 Racklcy. Johnny 8 r Embarrassing Moment 2 ‘7 knew something was wrong when I walked out I had Steve's pants on. — Steve Poynter. Billy Chisum T Moment by Pam Muncy Compiled by Michelle Garmon Rack Icy. Kelly 10 Radford. Clark 7 Radford. Cora 9 Ramsey. Russell 11 Ramsey. Ryan 8 Reddell. Tawanna 8 Reno. Sherry 11 Riley. Angie 10 Riley. Amy 9 Riley. Jamy 9 Riley. John 8 Riley. Pam 10 Riley. Shari 7 Riley. Shelba 7 Riley. Shelly 7 Riley, Tommy 8 Robbins. Kim 9 Robinson. Tommy 7 Robinson. Tom 8 Roper. Billy 9 Rudder. Susan 9 Shaddon. Cecil 10 Shaddon. Melissa 11 Shaddon. Ray 8 Shaddon. Sandra 8 Spencer. Paula 8 Standridge. Sharia 8 Standridge. Travis 8 Stanek. Keith 7 Stanek. Ken 9 Story. Ronnie 7 Strickland. Erika 11 Taylor. Stephen 7 Tccr. Bobbie 8 Thacker. Robert 8 Thomas. Jason 9 Ticcr. Dencil 8 Turner. Rocky 7 Turner. Susan 7 Uscry. Lynn 8 Voss. Donnie 11 Voss. Gerald 8 Walker. Steven 9 Walker. Tracy 11 Wells. Dana 11 Whybark. Tammy 7 W iic . Brian. 11 W'illcutt. Stephanie 10 Williams. Doug 9 W illiams. Joey 9 Yarber. Charlie 8 Yarbcr. Keith 10 Young. Becky 8 Unde rU mer 99 Compiled by MkKcUt Garmon Acton, Casey 4 Acton. Jennifer 3 Acton. Less 3 Adams, Angela 1 Adams. Angela 4 Adams. Jerry 4 Adams. Kenny 5 Adams. Ray 2 Anderson. Bonnie I Anderson. Travis I Armstead. Kenneth 4 Bailey. Shaun 3 Baker, Brian 6 Baker. Karey 6 Baker. Mandy 4 Baker. Stewart K Barcficld. Alvin K Barnett, Richie 6 Barnhouse. Tony I Bartlett. Brent 3 Bartlett. Tracy 2 Beavers. Michelle 6 Bell, Clint 6 Bcwley, Kevin 1 Bewley, Patrick 6 Biffle. Christy 4 Biffle, Jeffrey 2 Biggerstaff, Alicia K Blackwell. Matthew 4 Blackwell, Melissa 3 Blankenship, Louise 5 Bledsoe, Chris I Boland. Brent 6 Bougher. Beaux I Bower, Stacy 3 Branch. Anya I Bridges. Jason 4 Browne, Alan 2 Brown. Donnie 2 Browne. Thomas K Bull. Brec I Bull. Jason 4 Bull, Jeremy 3 Bull. Josh 3 Bull, Keith 3 Burnham. Jenifer I Burnham. Jessica 4 Burris, Angela 6 Bush. Eddie I Bush, Michelle 5 Bynum. Dana 3 Campbell. Jason I Campbell. Jamie 4 Carr. Jason 2 Carr. Michael K Chandler. Kelli 4 100 Elementary C ompiled by Michelle Garrison 1 Embarrassing Moment 3 “It's not bad enough to be new in school, but to be stuck on monkey bars. ” — Tonya Baker I Chisum. Andy I Chisum. Chrystal 4 Chisum, Jessie 4 Chrisiophcr. Carla 4 Christopher. Christina 5 Chronister, Chrystal 2 Coffman. Beth 2 Coffman. Christy 3 Coffman, Jeffery 3 Coffman. Troy 2 Colburn. Brandon I Cole. Lecannc K Collins. Bo 2 Collins. Buck) K Collins. Jessica 4 Collins. Valerie 3 Condley. Blake 3 Condlcy. Olivia 6 Condley, Robert 2 Cook. Anna I Cook. Bobby K Cook. Daniel 5 Cook. Jolene 5 Cook, Pamela 3 Cook. William I Crain. Jason I Crain. Marshall K Crow. Betty 1 Moment by Twyla Campbell (0| Compiled by Micbelle Garmon Crow, Chris 5 Crow. Mandy K Crow. Margaret I Crow, Nancy 4 Curtis, Amy 5 Curtis, Billy I Curtis, Ronnie 5 Curtis. Tesch I Curtis. Wesley 3 Darter. Kim 6 Darter, Nathan 4 Day, William 6 Dcrrybcrry, Shelly 5 Duvall. Brad 3 Duvall. B.J. 2 Duvall, Ciny 2 Duvall. Greg 4 Duvall, Janifer K Duvall. Marie 1 l ll.ol. Molls K Ellis. Josh K Ellis. Ron 4 Emerson. Maranda 4 Epperson, Amber 5 Eaton. Bridget K Ferguson. Brandy 4 Ferguson Nathan 2 Fisher, Joseph I Embarrassing Moment 4 ‘7 was ready to kick the ball real far, but I missed it. ” — Shane Nichols I ' IQ2 bv Ki � Cnffnwn ( ofi.pikd bv Mtchelk Garmon Fisher. Justin 5 Ford. Amy 2 Ford, Brian 3 Ford. Darla 5 Ford. Jason I Ford. Regina 6 Ford. Ronnie K Fountain. Jill I Fountain. Russ 4 Freeman. Jamie 2 Freeman. Jimmy K Freeman. John 2 Freeman. Joshua 3 Freeman. Juanita 2 Freeman. Melissa I Freeman. Scotty I Freeman, Shawn 3 Freeman. Tina 5 Caddie. Wayne K Garrigus. Joshua K Garrison. Stephanie 3 George. April 5 George. Ian K Gill. Shawna 3 Goates. Lucretia I Golliharc. Amy 4 Golliharc. Geri 2 Golliharc. Keith 6 Gooden. Kim 6 Gray. Amanda 5 Gray. Melissa I Hale. Chris 5 Hale, Misty 2 Hamilton. Beth I Hamilton. Greg 4 Hamilton. Jimmy 2 Hamilton. Kevin 3 Hamilton. Leslie 3 Harper. Nikki 2 Harris. Bert 6 Harris. Jay K Hassel. Amy K Hassel. Angela I Hassel. Jennifer K Hassel. Steven 5 Hawkins. James 3 Hawkins. John 2 Hays. Mandy 1 Heflin. Tracy 6 Helton. Celeste 1 Helton. Faith 3 Henderson. Amanda I Henderson. Julie 3 Henderson. Michael 5 Hern, Alice 4 Hern. Jessica K Element r 103 C ompiled by Mic.iellc Garrison Herring. Rodney 5 Hickey. Shawn 2 Hinman. Joseph k Hinman. Michael 1 Hinman. Tina 3 Howell. Jesse k Howell. Isaac k Howell. Yvonne 4 Howell. Eric 5 Howell. Bari 3 Housley. Trevor 3 Horn. Tim 3 Horn. Jesse k Horn. Chris 6 Hood. Kelly 3 Hodges. Michelle 5 Hodges. Jason 1 Hobbs. Sunny 2 Hubbard. Amy 4 Hubbard. Bcci 2 Hubbard. Kil 3 Hughes. Matthew 5 Hughes. Tim 2 Huffman. Amber 2 Huffman. Christy 5 Jernigan. Patricia I Jimenez, Francis k Jones. Dcwaync I Jones. Julie I Jones. Nathan 2 Jones. Rickey 5 Jones. Sam k Judd. Carla 6 Judd. Christie 5 Judd. Jonathan 3 Julian. Matt 2 Kcmpton. Paul 2 Kitt. Kiristi 2 Kline. Eddie 6 Kline, Tonya 4 Lane. Rebecca I Langford. Tonya 2 Lawrence. Janet 4 Lawson. Johnathon 4 Lawson. Sarah k Laymon. Chad 2 Laymon. Charlotta 4 Laymon. Princess 6 Lay. Stacey 6 Lewis. Melissa 3 Lewis. Vanessa I Link. Kathy I Link. Shonda 5 Linker. Amy 3 Loveless, Brandy 6 Lusk. Clint 1 104 Flementary Compiled l y Michelle Garmon Martin. Albert 4 Martin. Mike 4 McAlister. Amy 6 McAlister. Natalie I McCain. Brad 5 McGee. Carey $ McGee. Heather K McGee. Jeff 5 McGee. Michael 2 McKinney. Katrina 2 McKinney. Leroy 4 McNutt. Cynthia 4 McNutt. Jason I Mcarns. Daniel 3 Mcarns. Dua n 5 Met . James 3 Metz. Jessie 5 Millsap. Kim I Mollcy. Patricia 2 Mooney. Christie 4 Mooney. Joe 6 Morris. Justin 4 Morris. Robert 6 Morris. Rosa 5 Morris. Shane 2 Mosley. Tosha 3 Mueller. Scott 3 Myers. Elizabeth 5 Embarrassing Moment 5 ■ The Playground Did He Make It 9 0 -Sixth Grade Moment b Km. Coffman 105 Compiled b Michelle Garmon Myers, Luke 1 Myers. Matthew 4 Neiman. Brandy 4 Newell. Amanda k Newport. Rcina 5 Nichols. Shane $ Nowokunski. Charles I Nowokunski. Jeanie k Parks. Billy 4 Parks. Bills 3 Parks. Melissa k Patton. Sherry 5 Parks. Tina I Pearson. Jenny 4 Pearson. Michael 2 Pearson. Roy 5 Petty. Amanda 3 Petty. Bobbie 5 Phelps. Christina 3 Phelps. Jennifer 2 Phillips. Forest k Phillips. Bryce k Pipes. Angie 3 Pipes. Christina 5 Poyntcr. Sissy 1 Proctor. Dale 6 Proctor. Shalcigh 4 Profit, James 6 Pruitt. Shonda 6 Packley. Jackie 4 Raines. Becky 6 Randham. Crystal I Randham. Stephanie 4 Rhamy. Amanda k Rice, Erin 5 Rich. Rebecca 5 Rich. William 2 Richey. Jamie 6 Richey. Michelle 2 Riley, Chas 4 Roc. Karen k Roc. Luke 3 Roc. Shad 4 Roper. Craig k Roper. Ricky I Sanders, Daniel 4 Sanders. David k Savage. Amy I Savage. Grace 2 Scantling. Linda 3 Schcmbra. Shane 2 Sexton. Amanda 5 Sexton. Cheyenne k Shaddon. Jason I Shaddon. Justin 5 Shaddon. Larry 5 106 Fkmentary Compiled by Michelk Garrison Shcppcrd. Rachael 5 Sims. Brandy k Smith. Kristy I Smith. Steven 4 Snider. Zanc I Snider. Allison 6 Spencer. Sammy 3 Standridgc. Crystal 5 Slandridgc. Dana 4 Standridgc. Matthew 4 Stanek. Amanda k Stone. Angela k Stoney. Richie 3 Tackett. Stephanie 6 Tarkmgton. Jason 5 Taylor. Chris 2 Taylor. Scott 3 Thacker. Francisca 1 Thacker. Jimmy 3 Thacker, Johnny 5 Thacker, Stepamc 1 Thacker. Veronica 3 Ticer, Daniel 6 Turner. Max 6 Turney. Lanny 1 Turney. Tonya 1 Turnipseed. Amos 6 Vaughn. Jeremy 4 Vincent. Jonathan k Voss. Kenny 3 Walker. Denver 6 Warren. Sam 4 Waterman. David k Watson. Marshal 3 Weatherman. Kara 5 Wells, Carlton 1 W ells, Chrystal 4 Whorton. Natalie 5 Whorton. Prisilla 4 Whybark, Shawn 1 W illiams. Beverly 6 Williams. Sammy 5 Williams, Toni 3 Wiley. Jason I Willcutt. Paul Ray 6 Wood. James 2 Wooten. Lisa 1 Wright. Bryan 1 Yarbcr. Shawn I York. Thomas 6 Young. Patsy 4 Young. Penny 4 F.kmcniarv |07 Compiled bv Michelle Garmon Patsy Athey. Reading Jan Bartlett. Fourth Grade Lorneva Bartlett. Custodian Billv Blalack. Reading Dean Blalock. Elementary Counselor Harold Blalock. High School Counselor US History Jane Browne. Sixth Grade Norma Burch. Secretary Corcnc Carr. Cafeteria Elma Zell Chronistcr. Cafeteria Sherry Cosscy. Bus Driver Burl Darter. Bus Driver Bill Felkins. Maintenance Dean Felkins. Physical Education Ann Fisher. Cafeteria James Foster. Music Fine Arts Annual Staff Martha Franklin. Science Kathy Freeman. Fifth grade Larry Freeman. Physical Education Drivers Education Margaret Frcyaldcnhovcn. Librarian Linda Fulmer. First Grade Gale Garrigus. Cafeteria Barbara Glover. Art Beverly Gowin. Third Grade Jack Gowm. Principal Lorcnc Gray. Bus Driver Bobbyc Halium. Reading Charles Hallum. Sixth Grade Paula Helton. Fourth Grade James Lewis Henderson. Bus Driver Pam Hollis. English Speech Paulette Hudson. Science Christine Humphrey. Bus Driver Linda Jones. Secretary Janice Joplin. Fifth Grade Donna La Rue. Speech Monterey Lee. Second uradc Bean Lewis. Bus Driver Cteta Magness. Kindergarten Pearlie McAlister. Cafeteria Helen MeGowm. Cafeteria David Meador. English Journalism Thomas Misukaitis. Industrial Arts Myrene Parks. Bus Driver Ricky Parks. Bus Driver Jeanette Pearson. Special Education Pam Pruitt. Second Grade Sarah Rackley. Secretary Janice Rowlands. Kindergarten Judy Smith. Cafeteria Roy Smith. Bus Driver Karen Snider, Third Grade Jimmy Stroud. Business Barbara Taylor. Migrant Program Geneva Taylor. Second Grade Tommy Tyler. Superintendent I OS Trie hen Staff Compiled by Mtchclk Garrison r Embarrassing Moment 6 “I knew that it wasn Y m day when wrote and said Mr. Tylers on the prowl and was caught. ” - Mrs. Judy Gray I School Board Members Stanley Lawrence, Mike Bartlettc. Lucy Roper. Easter Mac Churchill, and Paul Allison attend graduation. Individuals 109 C ompiled b Shonda Garrison The, A£- po ileu(£ Ad Codkacfr “I’ve got to come up with a new idea that’s not been done before.” — Shelly Garrison nuia Met a in i S cciHW� 'r°rd fy witlLkscort Brian Byrurn __ � nn Sweethearts Beaus Student CoU K ,ih le cclhcart Hrika Su.cWland ri | ilvkartl l- nVcf i: j� s ! ■' Scar! Stephanie Willcutt ’’ I ' C’hisum Sucvihc.iri Shaun I hum | Mich.rd 1c( inn CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP I aut PATRON BOOSTERS John Harris Attorney Oak Grove Market Da nee-N- More Brockman Plumbing And Electric Company PATRON JERR Y'S AUTO SALES Highway 27 Dover, Arkansas 331-3652 Our Cars Are Not Cheap Just Our Prices! Jerry Patton, Owner 7i Compiled by Michclk Garmon PATRON ou're very special, and «e love yoj1 , much Just keep in mind All ibs are possible to those who bc- e. Mark 10:27 Love, Mom. Dad Lon_______________ FOOD SONIC 806 East 4th Rsvl. AR 72801 SHOE PENNINGTON BOOT STORE SHOP Since 1930 Complete Shoe Repair Boots Shoes For The Family 968-6840 203 204 N. Commerce Russellville AR PATRON Tony. Congratulations, you will always be our “Sun- shine”. We love you so much. Love, Mom Dad — SERVICE ARKANSAS VALLEY FARMERS ASSN OWNED. CONTROU.m BENEFITED B Y FARMERS OPEN 7 30 5 00 WEEKOAYS 7:30 NOON SATURDAYS 968-1102 | DANVILLE 495-2384 704 WEST-C RUSSELLVILLE 114 C ompiled by James Foster SFRVICE NUB'S Classic Auto Restoration Office (501) 331-3229 Residence (501) 331-2215 P.O. Box 84 Dover, AR 72837 PATRON jies Dreams arc the beginnings of realities. May all yours come true. , We love you always. Mom Denman PATRON ST TtTtSTZ We love you! Mom Sc Dad JEWELRY SHEPPARD'S JEWELERS 310 W Main • Downtown Russellville SMITH'S SHOE “The River Valley's Fine Jewelry Store For STORE AND SHOP Over 63 Years’ Visa • Mastercard • American Express • Layaway • Budget Terms Comer Of “C” And Commerce “SINCE 1923” Russellville, Arkansas CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY We Sell The Best, Repair All The Rest Watches - Diamonds - CUSTOM JEWELRY DESIGN WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING I Ad ,,5 Compiled by James Foster FLOkISTS TAYLOR'S FLOWERS 'V Ny, Of °0s Russellville, AR 1022 W. Main 968-6600 SUPPLIERS RUSSELLVILLE JToStlCiO Oo HfHI l TERRY LEMLEY 300 E. 3rd Stro Manager Russellville. Arkansas 728C (501) 968-36! FURNITURE AUTO PARTS JACK LULL AUTO PARTS • L— Russellville, AR 700 N. Arkansas 968-3188 Russellville. AR 101 E. 3rd 968-1115 BANK OF DOVER 116 Compiled by Pam Muncy GROCERY furniture . FUMITUAE . HMOWME . umiMicts CLOTHES ROOK'S WESTERN WEAR TACT Hwy. 7TS. Russellville, AR 72801 tedk 968-4602 GROCERY THE SCOTTSVILLE COUNTR Y CORNER 331-3473 Gary Morrison Hwy. 27 And 164 Scottsville, AR 7-7 Mon.-Sat. Noon-5 Sunday Compiled by Mtcbclk Garmon PHARAMACY REAL ESTATE Rose Drug Inc. 3103 V. Main Hucc Russellville, AR 72801 968-1323 or 968-1050 REALTY WORLD LAKESIDE REALTY 2803 W. Main Russellville, AR TIRfS 968-4666 DAVIS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 North AR Russellville, AR RANDY LEAVELL P.O. Box 1393 Russellville, AR 968-7550 NEWTON TIRE CO. INC 1907 E. Main Russellville, AR 968-2000 Compliments Of Dr. Randall G. Davis SUPPLIER NEW USED EVERYTHING GOOD DEAL CHARLIE Cheap, Cheap, Cheap Charlie McAllwain Hwy. 64 East Phone 968-2958 Russellville. AR RECREATION OUTDOOR LIVING CENTER Hwy. 7 South Russellville, AR 968-7706 it ( omtNhl by P� m Muncy PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES c n 1 PHOTOGRAPIIY 122 South Commerce Russellville, AR. 501-968-5712 Unique Different Personal Professional Portraits By: Clarence Rhonda Hall INSTRUMENTS Jnut it if «ir to ih Ftthf Valley Piano Co. • PIANOS • SAMICK • KAWAI • WURLITZFR • ROLAND ELECTRIC PIANOS A SYN Ph 968-5200 Hwy 64 E Russellville. AR 'N Student Council: (first row� Shari Riley. Tonya Parks. Joey Fields. Stephanie Willcutt. Tracy Parrish. Stacy Bartom. isecond row i Mr Williams. Jeremy Ford. Tanya Rcddcll. Shawn Thomas. Shonda Garrison Choir members include (first row� Judy Metz, Kim Coffman. Rebecca Pruitt, Tracy Campbell. Dana Wells. Kelli Lusk. Angie Lawrence. Margie Hurley; (second row� Sharia Standrige. Beth Herrin. Trina Dyer. Tracy Walker. Sheilah Chisum. Tanya Rcddcll. Bobbi Teer. Shelly Freeman. Dana Purvis; (third row� Sponser Mr Foster. Chrystal Jones. Wreneta Milam. Joey Fox. Tammy Dcrrybcrry. Randy Hull. Edward Linker. Brian Dyer. Randy Lusk (7SAf ds i7 no- L J 7 p It T «ya. male che'“h d«Ppoini ° d cm, T...m h ,|, Com piled bv Pam Muncr Bctu includes: (first row) Melissa Turner, Luella Myers, Elaine Pruitt. Dana Wells. Roger Coffman, (second row) Angela Roper, Alex Stricland. Becky Hcgcman, Mary Loveland. Liz Freeman. Cyndia McCain. (third row) Lori Burch. Julia Taylor. Brian Byrum. Tony Haley. Michael Huffman. Sponser SERVICES SUPPLIER - 1 A DAY LIME AND FERTILIZER Guinn Aday And Allen Aday Arkansas Burial Association, Inc. P.O. Box 787 - 2801 West Main Russellville, Arkansas 7280 Martha Franklin FCA: (first row) Bob Watson. Tim Petty. Jamie Riley, Chris Beavers, Jon Lawrence, Sherrie Mcngc, Tonia Campbell. Shawna Ford, Wendell Humphrey, (second row) Shannon Jordan. Jason Thomas. Shawn Thomas. Lori Burch. Julia Taylor, tony Haley, Stephanie Willcutt, Shonda Garrison. Tommy Riley. David Meador, (third row) Mike Morris. Stanley Sackman. Jeremy Ford. Sucy Barton. Scotty Chisum. Brian Byrum. Steve Poynter. Tim Chisum (fifth row) Michael McC'uin. Stewart Condley. Terry Skinner. Eddie Coffman. Brent Hudson. Mike Huffman. Brian Dyer. TECHNOLOGY VAL TEC Valley Technologists, Inc. 1010 N. Ark. Russellville, AR. 72801 V FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC (501) 968-1234 OF RUSSELLVILLE 2nd Denver - Hwy 64 East - North Ark. Ave. - West Main - Professional Park-Dover Area -------------------------1 Compiled by Michelle Paiton THERMOGAS COMPANY OF RUSSELLVILLE “ We Give You More Service Per Gallon, Everyday!” “See Us For All Your Appliance Needs.” 1800 West “C” Place Post Office Box G Russellville, Arkansas 72801 (501) 968-4559 LAUNDRY -oi AuVV Dover, AR Open 7 Days A Wk. 7AM - 10PM O' Jerry Linda Turner BEAUTY ARKANSAS BEAUTY COLLEGE NC N TRI-MOUNTAIN POOLS 1 I MBER MERCHANDISE A-l PAWN CASH LUMBER CO. 1100 E. Main St. Russellville AR. 507 El Paso Russellville 968-7417 968-4106 TROPHIES ARKANSAS TROPHY CO. 600 W. Main Russellville, AR. 968-4098 122 « « C ompilcd bv Wrrneu NiUim FTA include: (first row) Rhonda Warren. Tracy Parrish. Elaine Pruitt. Luella Myers. Melissa Turner. Angie Law- rence. Bcck Rackley. Twilla Freeman. Pamela Muncy; (second row) Liz Freeman. Gina Bell. Paula Cook. Sherrie Mcngc. Mary Loveland. Lyn Hcmmcr. Pam Riley. Steph- anie Willcutt. Richie Davis. Paul Hawkins; (third row) Amy Riley. Shawna Ford. Sheila Moreland. Michelle Garrison. Judy Metz. Becky Hcgcman. Kelly Henke. Cathey McKin- ney. Rhonda Pruitt. Susan Rudder, (fourth row) Wreneta Milam. Lcsa Wolfe. Eddie Coffman. Tracy Walker. Cyndia McCain. Billy Chisum. Angela Roper. Scotty Chisum. Toma Parks. Kim Coffman. Elizabeth Herrin POULTRY STORE V % % a •% roooN ALessJ Our Name Says l( ... Our Prices Prove It! Bobby Wright tHT Manager Hwy. 64 E. Russellville F LOWER COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 308 W. Main Russellville, AR (501) 968-1572 CARPET Race Carpet and Vinyl TOMMY RACE Shop 9 8 6174 Home 968 72SO 600 EAST 3rd Russellville. AR 7290) SERVICE LOMBARDI'S GENERAL AUTO REPAIR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 803 S. ARK 968-6629 RUSSELLVILLE, AR 72801 124 C ompiled by Patricia Hamilton STORE FOOD ■oultrV ALCO Russellville Mall Russellville, AR . ■y}lcd n- Rimmviuf 2211 Minhwjy 7 No lh 9b8 TACO VaJ LEy POULTRY EQUIPMENT, INC “The Fowl Store Hw 71w!,“7 r“ REPAIRS hni muff 114)) Bf« ntwoori S)4 411) KENNEI TINY'S C.B. Sales Service Electronics ,o 33' .26 3 GROCERY DAVIS KENNELS ChamPi°n ®l°o l'nes Pomeranians Rt. I Box 119 Hector AR 284-21561 ROSE DRUG Atkins Shopping Center Atkins, AR 641-7878 Bob Harkness Rosanna Lemley Tina May Chico Beverly Hernandez, Owners °Wes 1-3 MC S s � c A 115 Compricd by Patricia Hamilton We Paint Big Trucks' MAC’S FOOD MARKET Good Service, Friendly People Hector, Arkansas 284-3255 AUTO SUPPLY A uto Here To Serve The Community With All Your Automotive Needs 284-2277 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P M Mon. - Sat. STATIONS SHERMAN'S GARAGE SERVICE STATION Dover, AR. Phones (Day) 331-2232 (Night) 331-2863 24 Hr. Wrecker Service, Brake Repair, Tune Up, Topline, Batteries, Welding convenience AUTOMOBILE MCB'S STOPLITE 24 Hr. Convenience COGSWELL MOTORS INC. Congratulations To Seniors Ford, Mercury, Lincoln 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Hwy. 64 E. CLOTHING JEAN'S FASHIONS 105 N. Commerce Downtown Russellville Name Brands For Less 967-7358 PRINTING POSEY PRINTING 715 W. “C” Russellville, AR 72801 BANKING Peoples Bank aA UMT (OMMai UN RUSSELLVILLE ARKANSAS MAIN A COMMERCE • ARKANSAS AVENUE SOUTH • ROTTSVILLE HIGHWAY 64 EAST • CITY MALL • DOWNTOWN BRANCH 968-2112 French Club include (first row) Lori Burch, Luella Myers. Rhonda Warren. Jon Lawrence. (second row) Miss Christie (sponsor). Shawn Thomas. Mary Loveland. Liz Freeman, (third row) Jeremy Ford. Lesa Wolfe. Terry Skinner Close up include: (first row) Melissa Turner. Elaine Pruitt. Sherrie Menge. Margaret Freyal- denhoven (sponsor). Paula Cook; (second row) Lori Burch. Jon Lawrence. Julia Taylor. Wren- eta Milam; (third row) Terry Skinner. Michael McCuin. Ronald Hudson. Stacy Barton. Billy Chisum SERVICE ORGANIZATION BRANNON'S TRUCK STOP ARKANSAS TECH UNIVERSITY BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Highway 7 South Russellville, Arkansas STEVE MASTERS Director 1404 North Arkansas BSU (501) 967-3217 Russellville. Arkansas 72801 Home (501) 967-1730 SENIOR PRINTING biqbUNd put ss’ CUSTOM COMPUTER FORMS • BUSINESS FORMS COMMERCIAL PRINTING - PROCESS COLOR 216 N. EL PASO RUSSELLVILLE. AR 72801 JERRY DEAN 968-3790 Owner BEAUTY DOVER HAIR STYLING Beverly And Judy Tues. - Sat. 331-3347 Walk-Ins Welcome Hair Styling For The Entire Family HOSPITAL St. Mary’s is a 144-bed acute care hospital serving a six-county area between Little Rock and Ft. Smith. We’re conveniently located close to where you live, in the heart of Russellville. 1808 West Main Rsvl. AR 72801 968-2841 Emergency Room 968-6211 BRI DAI 807 Eoit Mom RusmIIvIIU. Arkomo� 72801 501 968-5535 HAGANS MOTORS Russellville, AR 968-4516 800-221-0629 Ann Little, Owner Debbie Moore, Designer Weddings - Special Occasions - Photography JOHNNY WILLIAM; STONE MASONR Y 15 Yrs. Experience Quality Service Custom Built Fireplaces Clarsvillc, AR 745-4467 130 Ad� Compiled by Shelly Garmoo LOGGING FREEMAN LOGGING Rt. I Box 338 Hector, AR 284-3683 “We Buy Timber” PARKS KERR MCGEE Hector, AR HECTOR TEXACO Hector, AR COUNTR Y CQ +4 284-2003 For Your Convenience We’re Here To Serve You Owner: Judy Higgs HUMPHREY FUNERAL SERVICE 2801 W. Main Russellville. AR 968-4411 ABSTRACT VANCE ABSTRACT COMPANY 204 W. Main Russellville. AR 968-5404 Compiled by Michelle Pelton Pi 2 w W? 3 FBLA include: (first row) Gina Bell, Trisha Hamilton. Mi- chelle Garrison, Melissa Turner. Lu Freeman. Lori Burch. Toma Campbell: (second row) Janie Harris. Mary Loveland. Ales Strickland. Angela Roper. Kelly Henke. Donna Hem- mer. Shawn Thomas; (third row) Jimmy Stroud (sponser) Chuck Poynter, Julia Taylor, Erika Strickland SWAT include: (first row) Shannon Pruitt. Luella Myers, Angie Lawrence. Trisha Hamilton. Elaine Pruitt. Melissa Turner. Sara Darter. Johnny Riley, (second row) Sponser Mr Meador. Darcll Cates. David Cates. Kim Robbins. Gina Bell. Michael Bcachamp. Becky Young. Becky Hegeman. Pam Riley. Rhonda Pruitt. Jenifer Bynum. Rebecca Pruitt. Sponser Mr Foster; (third row) Janie Harris. Tommy Riley, Joey Fox. Angela Dyer. Michelle Garrison. Stephanie Will- cult. Shcilah Chisum. Toma Campbell. Kim Coffman. Beth Bcrnn. Melody Brown, (fourth row) Todd Hudson. Brian Beavers, Paul Hawkins. Scotty Chisum. Cindy McCain, Shonda Garrison. Tonya Parks. Johnny Rackley. Steven Morris. Amy Riley. 1 IVE STOCK ATKINS LIVESTOCK Atkins Livestock Sale Each Saturday Night Buyers And Sellers Are All Welcome 26?g CERAM ICS r DOLLIES PIDDLEN SHOP Box 191 M Van lS� S JJJ. 2 6 MOVIES THE LONER DRIVE- IN Atkins, AR. 801 N. Church 641-2510 Congratulations The Loner Drive-In MAE'S PIZZA Great Pizza At Hector 284-3006 MEDICAL WEBB MEMORIAL CLINIC ROBERT S. PARKS D.M.D. P.O. Box 17 NANCY FURBAUCH M.D. Hector, Arkansas 1)2 Compiled by Patncta Hamilton PATRON JEREMY FORD Dad. Mom. and Shawna 'ATRON CHISUM 9 automobile BOLEY’S AUTO MART 25s37283? P°Arkan iV r’ Bus. 331-2273 Res. 331-3671 PHARMACY DOVER PHARMACY Dover, Arkansas “Let Us Fill All Your Prescriptions Phone 331-2135 CLEANING C ea nfe Cus'-°m Across From School Bon tfecvof Ad. |jj Compiled by Michelle Patton Our Gang Index Annual Staff include: Trisha Hamilton. Twilla Freeman. Pam Muncy. Shelly Garrison. Carol Emerson. (second row) Shonda Garrison. Shelly Garrison. Lcsa Wolfe. Wrcncta Milam. Angie Riley, and Mr James Foster. Journalism include: (first row) Elaine Pruitt Mr David Meador. Wrencta Milam: (second row) Mike Huffman, and Tony Haley. FHA Include: (first row)Tracy Walker. Tracy Parrish. Beth Herrin. Dana Wells. Shelly Freeman. Angie Lawrence. Becky Rackley. Kim Coffman. Tracy Campbell. Lori Burch. Linda Bailey, (second row) Sherry Reno. Billy Chisum. Gina Bell. Paula Cook. Trisha Hamilton. Pam Muncy. Liz Freeman. Shawna Ford. Stephanie Willcutt, Angie Riley. Shelia More- land, Jcanie Holt, (third row) Angela Dyer. Rhonda Warren. Brian Bea- vers. Amy Riley. Phyllis Chisum. Tracy Profitt. Christy Haralson. Becky Hegeman. Tonia Campbell. Sheliah Chisum. (fourth row) Todd Hudson. Lesa Wolfe. Shawn Thomas. Michelle Garrison, Pam Riley. Julia Taylor. Cyndia McCain. Melody Brown. Donna Hcmmer. Stacy Barton, and Shonda Garrison. Acton. Casey 87. 100. 134 Acton. Jennifer 100, 134 Acton. Lisa 100. 134 Adams. Angela 100. 134 Adams. Angela 100. 134 Adorns. Beverly 9$. 134 Adams. Kenny 100. 134 Adams. Ray 46. 100. 134 Adams. Jerry 100. 134 Adams. Mary 95. 134 Allison. Paul 109, 134 Anderson. Bonnie 100. 134 Anderson. Travis 100. 134 Athcy. Patsy 108, 134 Armstead. Kenneth 100, 134 Athey. Patsy 108. 134 --------Bi — Bailey. Linda 134 Bailey. Shawn 47. 100. 134 Baker. Brian 100. 134 Baker. Karcy 15. 100. 134 Baker. Mandy 100. 134 Baker. Stuart 100, 134 Barcfield. Alvin 14. 100. 134 Barnette. Richie 12, 100. 134 Barnhousc. Tony 100. 134 Bartlett. Brent 100. 134 Bartlett. Jan 35. 108. 35 Bartlett. Lorneva 108. 134 Bartlett. Mike 109. 134 Bartlett. Tracy 100. 134 Barton. Stacy 22. 94. 119, 120, 129. 24. 22. 134. 87. 134 Beachamp. Michael 122. 134 Beavers. Angela 31. 134 Beavers, Brian 122. 134 Beavers. Chris 94. 120. 9. 22. 134 Beavers. Michelle 100. 15. 134 Bell, Clint 100, 12. 134 Bell, Gina 122. 124. 71, 134 Bell. Johnny 30. 42. 79. 134 Benson. James 95. 134 Benson. Joe 95. 134 Bcwlcy, Kevin 100. 134 Bcwlcy. Patrick 100. 134 Bifflc. Christy 100. 134 Bifflc. Jeffrey 100. 47. 134 Biggcrstaff. Alicia 100. 134 Billingsley. Chrystal 95. 134 Blackford. Michelle 95. 134 Blackwell. David 19. 134 Blackwell. Larry 95. I 34 Blackwell. Matthew 100. 134 Blackwell. Melissa 100. 134 Blair. Johnny 95, 134 Blalock. Billy 108. 134 Blalock. Dean 89. 108. 134 Blalock. Harold 78. 108. 134 Blankinship. Becky 95, 134 Blankinship. Louise 100. 134 Bledsoe. Chris 100. 134 Bohanan. Jason 14. 19, 33. 134 Boland. Brent 12. 100. 87. 134 Bougher. Beaux 100. 134 Bowden. Kenny 31. 94. 134 Bower. Stacy 41. 100. 134 Box. Danny 45. 94A. 134 Branch. Anya 100, 134 Bridges. Jason 100. 134 Bridges. Joel 95. 1 34 Brown. David 20, 40. 59. 58. 134 Brown, Donnie 100. 134 Brown, l.amont 22. 23. 24, 134 Brown, Melody 122. 134 Brown. Rose 134 Browne. Alan 100. 87. 134 Browne. Jane 108. 134 Browne. Thomas 100. 134 Bull. Brec 100. 87. 134 Bull. Jason 100. 134 Bull. Jeremy 100, 134 Bull. Josh 100. 134 Bull. Keith 100. 87. 134 Bull. Shawn 19, 39. 134 Burch. Lori 19. 94. 27. 54. 68. 70. 71. 82, 83. 88. 120, 122. 129. 134. 87, 63 Burch. Norma 84, 108. 134 Burnham. Jenifer 134 Burnham, Jessica 100. 134 Burris. Angela 15. 100, 87, 77, 134 Bush. Eddie 100. 134 Bush. Michelle 15. 100. 134 Bynum. Dana 100. 134 Bvnum. Jennifer 27. 122. 87, 57. 134 Byrum. Brian 18. 20. 24. 112, 120. 140. 87. 55. 134 i---------Ci ---------------- Campbell. Jamie 100. 134 Campbell. Jason 100. 134 Campbell. Lori 16. 134 Campbell. Tonia 19, 94A. 114. 120, 122, 134 Campbell. Tracy 119, 134 Campbell. Twyla 95. 134 Carr. Corcnc 108. 134 Carr. Jason 100. 134 Carr. Michael 81. 100. 134 Cates. Darrell 122. 134 Cates. David 122. 134 Chandler. Kelli 100, 134 Chandler. Misty 96. 134 Chisum. Andy 101. 134 Chisum. Billy 17. 20. 22. 52. 96, 124, 139. 134. 87 Chisum. Crystal 101. 134 Chisum. Jesse 101. 134 Chisum. Phyliss 96. 134 Chisum. Roger 24. 25. 52, 134 Chisum. Scotty 9. 17. 20. 22, 88. 94. 112. 120. 122. 124. 133. 87. 62. 134 Chisum. Sheliah 96. 112. 122, 134 Chisum. Tim 22. 24. 30. 55. 88. 93, 94A. 120. 135 Christie. Charlotte 69, 129, 59, 135 Christopher. Carla 101, 135 Chronistcr. Chrystal 101. 135 Chromster. Elma Zell 108. 135 Chronister, David 94A. 63. 135 Chronistcr. Eric 29, 135 Chronistcr. Jan 96. 135 Churchill. Easter Mae 109. 135 Church. Lcsa 40. 135 Clark. Steve 94B. 135 Coffman. Beth 101. 135 Coffman. Eddie 122. 23. 54. 72. 96. 120. 124. 135 Index Coffman. Greg 12. 87. 135 Coffman. Jeffrey 101. 135 Coffman. Joshua 8. 96. 135 Coffman. Kim 32, 91. 96. 119. 122. 124. 134. 135 Coffman. Kristy 101. 135 Coffman. Roger 71, 96. 120. 87. 135 Coffman. Tricia 9. 27, 96. 87, 135 Coffman. Troy 101. 135 Colburn. Brandon 101, 135 Cole, Lccannc 101, 135 Collins. Bo 101. 135 Collins. Bucky 101, 135 Collins, Jessica 101, 87, 135 Collins, Valerie 101. 135 Condlcy. Blake 14. 101. 135 Condlcy, Michelle 96. 135 Condlcy. Olivia 15, 101. 87. 135 Condlcy. Robert 101, 135 Condlcy. Stewart 7. 9. 17, 20. 22. 96. 120. 62. 87. 135 Condlcy. Todd 96. 135 Cook. Anna 101. 135 Cook. Bobby 101. 135 Cook. Bucky 96. 135 Cook. Daniel 101. 135 Cook. Jason 41. 55. 94b. 55. 135 Cook. Joe Don 8. 96, 135 Cook. Jolcnc 101. 135 Cook. Pamela 101. 135 Cook. Paula 94b. 124. 129. 130, 134. 63. 135 Cook. William 101. 135 Cosey, Sherry 108. 135 Crane. Marshall 101. 135 Crane. Jason 101. 135 Crow. Bccki 96. 135 Crow. Betty 101. 135 Crow. Chris 102. 135 Crow. Mandy 102. 135 Crow. Margaret 102. 135 Crow. Nancy 102, 135 Culwell. Aaron 8, 96. 135 Curtis. Amy 15. 91. 102. 87. 54. 135 Curtis. Billy 102. 135 Curtis. Ronnie 102. 135 Curtis. Wesley 102. 87. 135 ----------D -----------------1 Darter. Bethany 102, 135 Darter, Burl 108, 135 Darter. Eleanor 96. 135 Darter. Keith 96, 135 Darter. Kim 102, 135 Darter, Sara 96, 122. 135 Darter. Nathan 102, 135 Davis, Richard 8, 19. 96. 124. 135 Day. William 12, 102, 135 Derryberry, Shelly 15, 102, 135 Derryberry. Tammy 7, 27, 96, 119. 135 Dollar. David 96. 135 Duncan. Kenneth 94b, 135 Duvall. Brad 102, 135 Duvall. B J 102. 135 Duvall. Cindy 102. 87. 135 Duvall. Craig 102, 135 Duvall. Janifer 102, 135 Duvall. Marie 102, 135 Duryce. Wendy 96. 48, 135 Dyer. Angela 69. 91. 96. 122. 134. 135 Dyer. Brian 14. 22. 96. 119. 120. 135 Dyer. Trina 96, 119. 135 Ei Eaton, Bridget 102, 135 Elliot. Holly 102, 135 Ellis. Alan 96. 135 Ellis. Josh 102, 135 Ellis. Jamie 96, 135 Ellis. Ron 121, 135 Emerson, Carol 96. 134. Ill, 135 Emerson. Maranda 102, 87. 135 Emerson, Susan 16. 96. 87, 135 Epperson. Amber 15, 102, 135 Ei Fclkins. Bill 52, 108. 135 Fclkins. Dean 19. 22. 108. 135 Fclkins. Kim 96. 135 Ferguson, Brandy 102. 135 Ferguson, Nathan 102, 135 Fields. Joey 8. 96. 119. 135 Fields. Michael 22. 52. 96. 87. 135 Fillion. Bobby 96. 135 Fisher. Ann 108. 135 Fisher. Joseph 102, 135 Fisher. Justin 105, 135 Ford. Amy 105, 135 Ford. Brian 105. 135 Ford, Darla 105, 135 Ford. Jason 105, 135 Ford. Jeremy 22. 24. 36. 55. 71, 88. 94b. 112. 119. 120. 129. 133, 63. 87. 67. 55, 135 Ford. Regina 105. 135 Ford. Ronnie 105. 135 Ford. Shawna 16. 19. 83. 91. 96. 120, 124. 134. 87, 135 Foster. James 32, 70. 108. 113. 119. 120. 134. 135 Fountain. Jill 105. 135 Fountain. Russ 105, 135 Fox. Joey 96. 119. 122. 135 Franklin. Kara 96. 135 Franklin. Martha 79. 108. 120. 135 Freeman. Boyce 96. 135 Freeman. Brent 20, 24. 54. 96. 135 Freeman. Don 96. 135 Freeman. Jamie 105. 87, 135 Freeman. Jimmy 105, 135 Freeman. John 105. 87, 135 Freeman. Joshua 105, 135 Freeman. Juanita 105. 135 Freeman. Kathy 108, 135 Freeman. Larry 8. 20, 108. 135 Freeman. Liz 32. 94b. 120, 122. 124. 129. 134, 48. 135 Freeman. Melissa 105, 135 Freeman, Scotty 105, 135 Freeman, Shawn 105, 135 Freeman. Shelbic 96, 135 Freeman, Shelly 27, 96. 119. 139, 134. 57. 135 Freeman. Tina 105 Freeman. Twilla 53, 96. 124. 134. 48. 57, 135 Frew. Danny 41. 94b. 135 Freyaldenhoven. Margaret 37. 89. 108. 129. 77, 135 Fulmer. Linda 108. 87. 135 Gi Caddie. Wayne 81, 105. 135 Garrigus. Gale 108, 135 Garrigus. Joshua 105, 135 Garrison. Michelle 45. 47. 75. 96. 122. 124, 134. 48. 87. 135 Garrison. Scott 8. 19. 96. 135 Garrison. Shelly 82, 96. 113, 134, III. 87. 135 Garrison. Shonda 9. 19. 74. 89, 96. 119. 120, 122. 134. 87. 57, 135 Garrison. Stephanie 105, 135 George, April 15, 105, 135 George, Ian 105, 135 Gill. Shawna 105, 87. 135 Gillies. Glen 96. 59. 135 Glover. Barbara 32, 33. 108. 135 Goates. Chris 96. 135 Goates. DcWaync 96. 135 Goates. Lucretia 35. 105, 135 Gollihare. Amy 105, 135 Gollihare. Gcri 105. 135 Gollihare. Keith 105. 135 Gollihare. Larry 96. 135 Gooden. Kim 105. 87. 135 Gowin. Beverly 108, 135 Gowin. Jack 88, 108. 135 Gray, Amanda 105, 87, 135 Gray. Brian 96. 135 Gray. Craig 8. 135, 96 Gray. Judy 109. 87. 135 Gray, Kenny 22, 54. 55. 94b. 62. 55. 135 Gray, Lorene 108, 135 Gray. Melissa 7. 105. 87. 135 Gruber. Eric 96, 135 -----------Hi —l Hale. Chris 112, 105. 135 Hale. Misty 47. 105. 135 Haley. Tony 24. 52. 75, 94b. 114, 120. 134. 87. 62. 135 Hallum. Bobbyc 36. 108, 135 Hallum. Charles 108. 135 Hamilton. Beth 105. 87, 135 Hamilton. Greg 105. 135 Hamilton. Jimmy 105, 135 Hamilton. Kevin 105, 135 Hamilton. Leslie 105, 1535 Hamilton. Patricia 74, 97. 122, 134. 135 Hamilton. Sandra 97, 135 Haralson. Christy 97, 134, 135 Harper. Nikki 105. 135 Harper. Samantha 97. 57, 135 Harris. Bert 12, 47, 105, 135 Harris. Janie 94b. 122, 87, 62, 135 Harris. Jay 105, 135 Harris. Scott 97, 135 Hassel. Amy 105, 135 Hassel. Angela 105. 135 Hassel. Jennifer 105. 135 Hassel. Steven 105. 135 Hawkins. James 105, 135 Hawkins. John 105, 135 Hawkins. Paul 97, 122, 124. 135 Hays. Kevin 30. 135 Hays. Mandy 105, 135 Heflin. Tracy 15. 105. 135 Hegeman. Becky 93, 97. 120. 122. 124. 134'. 87. 135 Helton. Celeste 105, 135 Helton. Faith 105, 135 Helton. Paula 108. 187. 135 Hemmer, Donna 71, 94b. 122, 134. 135 Hemmer. Lynn 16. 52, 97. 124. 134. 135 Henderson, Amanda 35. 105. 87. 135 Henderson. James Lewis 108. 135 Henderson. Julie 105. 135 Henderson. Melanie 97. 135 Henderson. Michael 105. 87. 135 Henke. Glen 97, 114. 87, 135 Henke. Kelly 71. 94b. 122. 124. 135 Herrin. Beth 70. 91, 119. 122, 124. 134. 135 Hern, Alice 105, 87, 135 Hern. Jessica 81, 105. 87, 135 Herring. DeWaync 97. 135 Herring. Rodney 97, 104. 135 Hickey. Shawn 104. 135 Hill. Lisa 94c. 62. 135 Hinman. Joseph 104. 135 Hinman. Michael 104, 135 Hinman. Tina 104. 135 Hobbs. Sunny 104. 135 Hodges. Jason 104. 135 Hodges. Michelle 15, 104. 87. 135 Hollis. Patti 33. 79. 108. 42. 135 Holsten. Richard 33. 97. 135 Holms. Jesse 45, 135 Hood. Kelly 47. 104. 87. 135 Holt. Jcanic 97. 62. 134. 135 Horn. Chris 104. 135 Horn, Jesse 104. 135 Horn, Tim 104. 135 House, J D 97. 135 House. Renee 97. 135 Housley. Trevor 104. 87, 135 Howell'. Bart 104. 135 Howell. Erie 104. 87, 135 Howell. Isaac 104, 135 Howell. Jesse 104, 135 Howell. Robert 8, 97, 79. 135 Howell. Yvonne 104, 135 Hubbard. Amy 104. 135 Hubbard. Beci 104. 135 Hubbard. Kit 104. 135 Hudson. Paulette 108. 135 Hudson. Ronald Brent 22. 24. 52, 97. 120, 124. 135 Hudson. Todd 81. 97. 122. 134, 135 Huffman. Amber 104. 87. 135 Huffman. Christy 104. 87. 135 Huffman. Michael 20. 24. 22, 55. 75. 94c. 120. 134. 135 Huffman, Shannon 16. 97, 87, 135 Hughes. Matthew 104. 135 Hughe. Tim 104. 135 Hull. Randy 24. 119. 136 Hull. Russell 19. 97. 136 Humphrey. Christine 108. 135 Humphrey. Wendell 22, 36. 94c. 120. 87. 56, 138 Hurley. Marjic 34, 97. 119, 136 Si Jernigan. Patricia 104. 136 Jimenez. Francis 104, 136 Jones. Chrystal 97, 119. 136 Jones, Dcwaync 104. 136 Jones, Julie 104. 136 Jones. Linda 108. 136 Jones, Melissa 12. 97, 136 Jones, Nathan 104. 136 7 7V« Compiled by Muncy Freeman Jones, Ricky 104. 136 Jones, Sam 104, 136 Joplin. Janice 35, 108, 136 Jordan. Shannon 8, 97, 120. 136 Judd. Allen 8. 19, 97, 136 Judd. Carla 104. 136 Judd. Christie 104, 136 Judd. Jonathan 104, 36 Julian, Matt 104, 136 Kimpton, Paul 104. 136 Kline. Eddie 104. 136 Kline, Tonya 104, 87, 136 Kitt, Kirsti 104, 136 --------Li - Lane, Ben 97, 136 Lane, Rebecca 104. 136 Langford, Tonya 104. 87, 136 LaRue. Donna 108. 136 Lawrence. Angie 27, 83, 91, 97, 119, 122, 124, 134, 136 Lawrence. Janet 104, 136 Lawrence, Jon 9, 88, 94c, 120, 129, 55. 136 Lawrence, Stanley 109, 136 Lawrence, Mark 9, 34, 74, 94c, 136 Lawrence. Stanley 109, 136 Lawson, Johnathan 104, 136 Lawson. Sarah 104. 136 Lay, Stacy 15, 104. 136 Laymon, Cariotta 104, 136 Laymon, Chad 104, 136 Laymon, Joey 97, 126 Laymon. Mark 22. 97, 136 Laymon, Princess 104, 136 Lazzarotto, Mark 97, 136 Lee, Bobby 97. 136 Lee, Monterey 108. 136 Lewis. W.E. Bean 105. 136 Lewis, Melissa 104, 136 Lewis, Vanessa 104. 87, 135 Link. Kathy 104, 136 Linker. Amy 104, 136 Linker, Edward 7. 20. 22, 71. 97. 112, 119, 87. 136 Link, Shonda 1, 136 Loveland. Mary 94c, 120, 122« 124, 129, 136 Loveless, Brandy 104. 136 Lusk, Clint 104. 136 Lusk. Kelly 97. 119, 87. 136 Lusk, Randy 97, 136 Lusk, Randy 22, 71, 97. 113, 114. 139. 87. 136 Mi Magness. Clcta 108, 131 Martin. Albert 43, 87, 136 Martin. Mike 105, 136 Mathis, Randy 94c 136 McAlister, Amy 105, 136 McAlister. Natalie 105, 136 McAlister, Pearlie 108, 136 McBride, Becky 97, 136 McCain. Brad 105, 87, 136 McCain. Cyndia 139, 62. 97, 112, 120, 122. 124, 134. 87. 136 McCuin, Michael 22, 71, 72, 89, 91. 97. 112, 120, 129, 87. 136 McEntire, Barbara 97, 136 McEntire, Earnest 97, 87, 136 McGee, Carey 105, 136 McGee. Jeff 105, 136 McGee, Heather 105. 136 McGee. Michael 33. 136 McGee, Shelia 97, 136 McGowin, Helen 108, 136 McKellar, Christina 98, 136 McKinney. Cathy 98, 124, 62, 136 McKinney, Sandra 19, 94c, 136 McKinney. Katrina 105, 136 McKinney. LeRoy 105, 87. 136 McMinn. Melissa 98. 136 McNutt, Cynthia 105, 136 McNutt, Jason 105, 136 Meador. David 22. 29. 71, 78. 79, 108. 120. 122, 134, 136 Mearns, Daniel 105, 136 Mcarns, Duawn 12, 105, 136 Melton, Brian 8, 98. 136 Melton. Edna 27, 98, 136 Mengc. Sherrie 79, 94c. 120, 124, 129. 87, 77. 136 Metz, James 78, 105, 136 Metz. Jessie 105. 136 Metz. Judy 38. 98. 119, 124, 59, 136 Metz, Patti 98, 136 Mcwborn, Randy 12, 22, 54, 87, 90. 136 Milam. Wrcncta 53. 70, 71. 98. 119, 124. 129. 134, 87, 57, 136 Millsap, Kim 105, 136 Millsaps. Jason 98, 136 Misukaitis, Thomas 37, 108, 136 Molloy, Patricia 105, 136 Mooney, Christy 105. 136 Mooney. Joe 105, 136 Moreland. Shelia 98, 124, 134, 136 Morris, Berchclle 98, 136 Morris. Jeff 8. 98, 136 Morris, Justin 105, 43, 87, 136 Morris, Mike 8, 98, 120, 87, 136 Morris, Robert 12, 136 Morris, Shane 105, 136 Morris. Stephen 81. 98, 122. 136 Mosley, Tosha 105, 87. 136 Morris, Robert 100, 87, 136 Mueller. Scott 105, 136 Muncy. Pamela 75, 98. 124. 134, III, 87. 136 Myers, Elizabeth 90. 87, 136 Myers, Jason 19. 98. 136 Myers. Luella 98. 120, 122, 124. 129, 87, 67, 136 Myers, Luke 106, 136 Myers, Matthew 12, 106, 136 Myers, Shawna 88, 94c. 136 Newell, Amanda 106, 136 Newport, Jeremy 98, 136 Newport, Rcina 15, 106, 136 Nichols. Shane 106, 136 Niemann, Brandy 106, 87, J36 Niemann, Brad 19, 98, 136 Nowokunski, Charles 106, 136 Nowokunski, Jeanie 106, 136 Pack. Mandy 16, 98, 136 Pack. Michael 24. 98. 87. 136 Parks, Billy 106, 136 Parks. Billy 106, 112, 136 Parks. David 8. 19. 98. 136 Park. Melissa 106, 136 Parks. Michael 98. 136 Parks. Myrenc 108, 136 Parks. Ricky 108, 136 Parks, Tina 106, 136 Parks. Tonya 66, 79. 98. 119, 122, 124, 87. 136 Parrish, Tracy 71, 98, 119, 124, 134, 136 Patton, Michelle 75, 98, 136 Patton, Sherry 191, 106, 54. 136 Pearson, Jeanette 108, 136 Pearson, Jenny 106, 87, 136 Pearson, Michael 106, 136 Pearson, Roy 12, 106, 136 Petite, Alan 8, 98. 136 Petite, Darren 8. 19, 98, 77, 136 Petty, Amanda 106, 136 Petty, Bobby 106, 136 Petty, Dale 98, 136 Petty, Lisa 98, 136 Petty. Tim 18. 19. 98. 120, 87. 136 Phelps. Christina 106, 136 Phelps, Jennifer 107, 136 Phillips. Bryce 106, 136 Phillips. Forest 106, 136 Pipes, Angie 106, 136 Pipes, Christina 106, 136 Pipes, Melissa 98, 136 Poynter, Chuck 171, 98, 122, 136 Poyntcr, Sissy 106, 136 Poynter, Steve 20. 40, 98, 120, 58, 136 Proctor, Dale 12, 87, 136 Proctor, Shaleigh 106. 136 Profitt, James 12, 106, 136 Profitt, Tracy 16, 98. 134, 136 Pruitt. Elaine 94c, 120. 122, 124, 129, 131, 134, 87. 67, 56. 136 Pruitt, Kim 109, 136 Pruitt, Pam 108, 87, 136 Pruitt. Rebecca 32, 53, 98, 1 19, 122, 87. 136 Pruitt. Rhonda 19. 98, 122, 124, 87. 136 Pruitt, Shannon 8, 79, 98, 122, 136 Pruitt, Shonda 106, 87, 136 Purvis. Dana 98, 119, 136 Rackley, Becky 16, 83. 91. 98, 124, 134, 87, 136 Rackley. Jackie 33. 106, 136 Rackley. Johnny 8, 12, 19, 24. 98. 122, 136 Rackley, Kelly 99, 55, 87, 136 Rackley. Sarah 108, 136 Radford. Clark 99. 136 Radford. Cora 99, 136 Rains, Becky 106, 87, 136 Ramsey, Russell 99, 136 Ramsey. Ryan 99. 136 Randham, Crystal 106. 136 Randham, Stephanie 93, 106, 136 Rcddell. Tanya 71, 94c, 112, 119, 87. 62, 136 Index De«fnb, James Foster Rcddell. Tuana 16, 99, 136 Reno. Sherry 99. 134, 136 Rhamy, Amanda 106, 136 Rice, Erin 15. 106, 136 Richy. Michelle 106, 136 Richey. Jamie 15, 106, 136 Rich. Rebecca 151, 106, 136 Rich. William 106, 136 Riley, Amy 27. 122. 124, 134, 87, 136 Riley, Angie 27. 81. 99. 134. 87. 57. 56, 136 Riley. Chas 12. 106, 136 Riley, Jamy 8. 99, 120, 136 Riley. John 8. 19, 99, 122, 136 Riley, Pam 81, 91. 99. 122. 124, 134, 77. 136 Riley, Shan 35, 99. 119, 87, 136 Riley, Shclba 37, 99. 136 Riley. Shelby 37. 99. 136 Riley. Tommy 8. 27. 54, 99. 120, 122, 136 Roberts. Lucy 16, 136 Robins, Kim 99, 122, 136 Robinson. Scott 12. 136 Robinson, Tommy 99, 136 Robinson. Toni 99, 136 Roc. Karan 106, 136 Roe. Luke 106, 136 Roe. Shad 106, 136 Roper. Angela 52, 66, 94d. 120, 122, 124, 63. 87, 136 Roper. Billy 99. 136 Roper, Craig 106, 136 Roper, Lucy 109, 59, 136 Roper, Ricky 106, 87, 136 Rowlands. Janice 108, 36 Rudder. Susan 16, 52, 81, 91, 99, 124, 136 Sackman, Stanley 20, 88. 94d, 120, 87. 137 Savage. Amy 106, 137 Sanders, Daniel 106, 137 Sanders. David 106, 137 Savage. Amy 106, 137 Savage, Grace 106, 137 Scantling. Linda 106, 137 Schcmbra. Shane 106, 137 Sexton. Amanda 106. 137 Sexton. Cheyenne 106, 137 Shaddon, Cecil 99. 137 Shaddon. Larry 12, 99. 137 Shaddon. Melissa 89, 137 Shaddon. Jason 106, 137 Shaddon, Justin 106, 137 Shaddon, Ray 99, 137 Shaddon. Sandra 137 Shepherd. Rachel 15, 91, 107, 137 Sims, Brandy 107, 137 Skinner. Terry 7, 20, 22, 112, 115, 120, 129, 87. 62. 137 Smith, Kristy 107, 137 Smith. Judy 108, 137 Smith, Steven 107, 137 Smith. Roy 108. 137 Snider. Allison 107, 137 Snider. Karen 108, 59, 137 Snider. Zane 107, 137 Spencer, Paula 99, 137 Spencer, Sammy 107, 136 Staggs. James 42, 79, 139, 137 Standridge. Christel 107, 87, 137 Standridge, Dana 137 Standridge. Pam 137 Standridge. Matthew 107, 137 Standridge. Sharia 99. 119, 87, 136 Strandridge. Travis 99. 87. 137 Stankek. Amanda 107, 137 Sianck. Keith 19. 99. 137 Stanek. Ken 99. 137 Story. Ronnie 99. 137 Stone. Angela 81. 107, 137 Stone. Richie 107, 137 Strickland. Alix 21. 70. 71, 94d. 120. 122, 63. 87. 67. 56. 137 Strickland. Erika 19. 54. 82, 99. M2. 122, 87. 137 Stroud. Jimmy 42. 71, 108, 122, 111, 137 -----------Ti------------------ Tackett. Stephanie 107, 137 Taylor. Barbara 29, 108, 137 Taylor. Chris 107, 137 Taylor. Geneva 108, 137 Taylor, Julia 17. 19. 23, 47, 88. 90. 94d, 120, 122, 129, 134, 63. 87. 137 Taylor. Scott 107. 59, 137 Taylor. Stephen 8, 19, 66. 99, 87, 137 Tarkington. Jason 107, 137 Tackett. Stephanie 109. 137 Teer. Bobbie 99. 119, 137 Tesch. Curtis 107, 137 Thacker. Francisca 107, 137 Thacker. Jimmy 42. 107, 87, 137 Thacker. Johnny 12. 107, 157 Thacker. Robert 8. 99. 87, 137 Thacker. Stephanie 107, 137 Thacker. Veronica 107, 137 Thomas. Shawn 19, 112, 119. 120. 122. 129. 134, 63, 87. 57, 137 Thomas. Jason 8. 99. 120, 137 Ticer, Daniel 107, 137 Ticer, Dencil 99. 137 Turner. Max 107, 137 Turner. Melissa 71, 120, 122, 124. 129. 87, 59. 137 Turner, Rocky 99. 137 Turner. Susan 99, 87, 137 Turney. Lanny 107, 137 Turney. Tonya 107, 137 Turnipseed. Amos 107, 137 Tyler. Tommy 74. 78, 83, 108, 137 Ui Usrey, Lynn 97. 99. 137 — V 'i - Vaughn. Jeremy 107, 137 Vincent, Jonathan 107, 137 Voss. Donnie 53, 99, 61, 137 Voss. Gerald 99, 137 Voss. Kenny 107, 137 ---------Wi — Walker. Denver 12, 107, 137 Walker. Janie 137 Walker. Myranell 137 Walker. Steve 19. 99, 137 Walker. Tracy 9. 45. 72. 99. 119. 124, 134, 137 Walton. Mary 137 Warren, Rhonda 21, 94d, 112, 124, 129, 134, 137 Warren. Sam 107, 137 Waterman, David 107, 137 Watson. Bob 8, 9, 12. 22, 71, 120, 137 Watson. Pam 137 Watson. Zach 93. 137 Watson. Marshal 107, 137 Weatherman. Kara 107, 14, 15, 137 Wells, Carlton 107. 137 Wells. Crystal 107, 187 Wells, Dana 39, 71, 99. 113, 119. 120, 134, 137 White. Marty 29, 82. 83, 137 Whorton, Priscilla 107, 137 Whorton, Natalie 15. 107, 137 Whybark, Shawn 107, 137 Whybark, Tammy 99, 137 Wiley. Bryan 99. 137 Wiley. Jason 107, 137 Willcutt, Paul 47. 107, 137 Willcutt, Stephanie 19. 23. 112, 119, 120, 122, 124. 134, 87, 137 Williams. Beverly 107, 137 Williams, Doug 19. 99. 137 Williams, Joey 99, 87, 107 Williams. Randy 62. 78, 79. 82. 119, 137 Williams. Sammy 107, 137 Williams, Tom 107, 87. 137 Wilson. Debbie 53, 137 Wolfe, Lcsa 75. 88. 1 15, 124. 129, 134, 63, 137 Wood. James 107, 137 Woolen, Lisa 107, 137 Wooten. Stacy 74, 137 Wright. Bryan 107, 137 Wynn. Earl 137 Yarber, Charlie 40. 81. 99, 76. 59. 137 Yarber. Keith 22. 62. 99, 137 Yarber. Shawn 107, 87, 137 York, Thomas 107, 137 Young. Becky 99. 122, 137 Young. Patsy 107, 137 Young. Penny 107, 137 In Memory Of Stacey Wooten December 1967 August 31, 1986 Compiled by Muncy Brian Byrum shows us why Hccior is special — the ability to be our self. 140 Clorii V Design by James Foster PSTENS