Lake Hamilton High School - Wolf Howl Yearbook (Pearcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1981 volume:

1 r: r }■ Jl V ' Me J ...f A ii .0 1 '  1 ,? v-X- J , v M r -i .. ir o Q ¥ - 3 ' ' ' ' ' - - v ' i S C V I Q) ,- . ..■ j -- - - ' V i ■.._,vj -:fe ' -. ' f v„ . ■. „f -t y? 1 F 0- , J %■ y ft (y £ r-s- lX« ,, 4f : x.nO fi ;fa d oAAtne 2 knfAu ta fn - 8 Aa enae 2 0AA yitun€fu. 96 end Ai i . 30 tMilt eniu e .- 86 ibxcitemeni.. 2 8 (8 emen a u ) € utu € 340 vV c% 0ufdom I 1 Although the summer has set a record breaking heatwave, the great outdoors is still a place to find many students. To some it represents quiet place away from schoolwork and the busy everyday life. To others the outdoors is nice for a picnic with a friend. No matter where you are the great outdoors is a symbol of peace and beauty for all. 1 - Tracy Chandler and Charlie Nantz enjoy a summertime picnic. 8 - Chad Hardin and Johnathan Rodocker rou{rhhouse during recess. 3 - Truett Love, Donald Walston, and Dennis Pate return from a successful day of hunting. ■np ' ' ' ' ' ' |i!; K lS Bjb TfiP ' _g P - 1|ftff- 3 - H m mm k ° ' ' ' msam ' Si? ' ' .«%- i k - ' Ww fP i jBWf Hyc pB ||| 131 I 8 Qreat Outdoors Sponsored by Cooper Communities, Inc, Great Outdoors 3 ajiUna cBuna , The Spring Fling was sponsored by the Student Council at the end of last year. Competition between home- rooms and grades was raging high during the week of activities. Two or more students from each homeroom participated in such events as: an egg toss, tricycle races, skateboard riding, an obstacle course, tug-of-war, and a pie eating contest. The Spring Fling Dance was held to conclude the week ' s activities. All in all, the main objective of showing that strong Lake Hamilton spirit was definitely accomplished. 1 - Michelle Trimue runs a winning race to finish first for her homeroom and her class, despite wanting to take the pylon with her. 2 - Although Mike Head. Donny Martin, and Dwayne .Webb pulled their hearts out, the 79-80 seniors were the overall winners of the tug-of-war contest. 3 - A good head start for Brent Rogers, pushed by David Stames, led to a late finish as the two man team fell apart before entering the turn. V Sponsored by First National ank of Hot Springes Spring Fling 6 d plUcn omt i ' € •r I The Junior-Senior Prom of 1979-1980 was held in the Conven- tion Room of the Majestic Hotel. The Junior class traditionally did the work to make the Prom the best ever for the Senior class. The hard work paid off, and the Prom turned out very well. The weather was cool. The rock band, Dealer ' s Choice, was hot, and the students were ready to dance the night away. Leis, tropical fruit, and fish nets were the decorations that carried out the theme An Evening in the Isles - an evening we will all remember. 1 - Retina Newman really gets down to the beat and David Diedrich and his date continue to dance up a storm, both preferring the fast songs to the slower ones. 2 - The music was presented by Dealer ' s Choice who set the pace for the evening to come. 3 - Couples line up under the gazebo to have their pictures made of this special evening. 4 - The theme is carried out with the large bowls of fruit which are greatly appreciated by the dancers. 6 - Angle Jewel and John Landruin cake a much needed rest to cool down and observe the other dancers- Junior-Senior Prom 7 r At last Lake Hamilton is the 4 proud possessor of one of the top five yA football stadiums in the State of Arkansas. The new stadium has an enlarged seating capacity and was built under budget of $250,000. The new stadium was built a little at a time over the past four years. The only parts not quite ready for the football season were the track, the drainage system, and the turf around the edges of the field. The grass on the field was a little thin because of the lack of rain over the summer. Otherwise the stadium was ready for the football season. The school really did not skimp on the accessories such as hurdles, starting blocks, and pits. The school bought some of the best equipment that could be found. The new, enlarged press box allows more room for the radio announcer, game announcer and teams ' coaches on either side. One more advantage of the new field ' s press box is that the headphones for the coaches are a large improvement over the walkie-talkies of the past. The last major advantage of the new stadium is that now the track teams will not have to hold their practices at Hot Springs High School. Sponsored by Affiliated Engineers 8 Stadium and Track ' If ! or.. i ifid f and un On Friday nights, football fever is in the air. At the pep assemblies the spirit is raised to a fever pitch. On the night of the big game, the cheerleaders, the Steppinwolves, the Pep Club, and the football players are ready. The stadium fills, the crowd stands for the National Anthem, the prayer, and the alma maters. The big moment approaches. The whistle blows, the kickoff is high, and the game begins. 1 - Katrina Tillery and Russell Eudy, Senior 80, wend their way to tho bleachers. 2 - The fans show up to pack the home side of the Wolves ' stadium. 3 - Susan Barnes, Amy Hi elmire, and Cheryl Dodson start onto the field for their Fame routine. 4 - Super spirit is shown in Wolf Country . 6 - ChanteUe Carroll and Lisa Clemmons buy their admission tickets. 6-Delana Hobby, Dee Catlett, Kelly Davis, Tenia Gamer, Kim Cannon, Diane McKinney, Michelle Trimue, and Linda Sluppick keep time to the Steppinwolves ' beat. WOLF COUNTRY lO Football Games Sponsored by Hot Spring ' s Saving ' s Football Games 11 _Cj Hot Springs played host to the «f Arkansas Democratic Convention on I September 19 and 20. Having arrived aboard Air Force Two, Vice President Walter Mondale addressed a group of delegates and guests from around the state who filled Conven- tion Auditorium. Lake Hamilton students from both American govern- ment classes and the Student Council attended. Eleven ACE class members worked as pages helping set up the stage and registration areas, regis- tering and seating delegates and guests, running personal errands for the delegates and guest speakers, acting as security guards, and last but n ot least, aiding with the clean-up. Governor Bill Clinton said thank you to those pages who stuck to the bitter end with a lunch at the Sawmill Depot. 12 Arkansas Democratic Convention Sponsored by Erickson Construction Company 1 B M L P ■ m r 1H|[M R Uf En IIIIIII JIJ m BMS wd m Hwfl 191 1 - Vice President Mondale makes a forceful statement about social security. 2 - Dwavne Webb. Alma Jack, and Kenny Nichols take notes on the many speeches of the day as they g ather during a break. 3 - Mitch Harris and Kenny Nichols show their support of the teachers during a ' spontaneous demonstration. 4 - Judy Hawkins, one of the pages at the convention, stands ready to run an errand for any of the delegates. 5 - Mr. Russell represents Garland County as one of our delegates. 6 - The stage is filled with many of Arkansas ' s Democratic office holders who look on as the Vice President addresses the audience. Sponsored by Erickson Construction Company Arkansas Bemocratic Convention 13 i s f : S oii i a yo wotna I Lake Hamilton High School and Junior High Bands, as -Well as the Steppinwolves, marched in the County Pair Parade. Held on September 15, the annual parade marked the opening of the fair activities. Students from LHHS were among the contestants for both County Fair Queen and Rodeo Queen. From July 20-25, Kim Slagle was among 61 Student Council officers who attended Couchdale Leadership Training Center. She sat in on classes about fund raising, project planning, organization, and many others, and sang in the Song Fest Talent Show. After attending the Regional Tryouts at Her ' erson University this past summer, iht; LHHS Concert Baud continued cb to Eussellville for State Competition. SJinder the direc- tion of Mr. Julian Herring, the Concert Band obtained straight one ' s. The members returnee! home with perfect marks once again 14 Going and Doing Over the week of July 88- August 1, 1980, Mr. Melvin Daniel took SO PFA boys to Camp Couchdale for a week of competition between various FFA chapters from around the state. They comi)eted and placed in the top two of not only baseball, volleyball, and horseshoes, but also in swimming events, tennis, ping-pong, wrestling, and row boat races. They proudly came home with a 2nd place Sweepstakes plaque. Going and Doing If 1 4 vatni ow 4i v i ' Each May an excited, yet sad L. ' group of LH students, dressed in maroon caps and growas, gathers in the Convention Auditorium. Each is anxiously awaiting his name to be called for the long walk across the stage to receive his diploma. This occasion marks the end of so many things - good times with classmates, ball games and pep rallies, Prom and Homecomings, classes and teachers - an entire era of their lives. They sing the alma mater for the last time together, turn their rings around, and Shrow over their tassles. So begins their adult lives and another step is ta,ken toward the end of their rainbows. lir ' Gradvi .tion I - Mr. Harry Carter and Mr. Wade Spainhour band out tbe diplomas on gi-1 dilation evening. 2. - A sea of graduating seniors look on a« their fellow clasBmate proudly walks away vnih his diploma. Alma Mater Dear old L.H. Hig ' h we salute thee, And we give thee all of our praise. To thee we will sing our alma mater Until its dying days. We will cheer her on forever, Oh, let our voices ring true. May our hearts be ever loyal Dear old L.H. High to you! The 1981 Senior class has chosen the following ' : Song ' ' ' The Best of Times ' ' Motto One Step Closer Flower Yellow Rose with a Maroon Ribbon Colors Maroon and Gold Senior Selections 17 ( atniom J ie e (on Au ia fn K)e cwr , artt i een cl QfRXi; I V 1 i-ri and X(! ' C -fijLxXxrcLsC) c 0 rQ - .;hA one rlaM OaL.A.3e. M0C(i . OtiL IQ.U3 aad ' A OTAC2r uir . i l, ' ch « ■ r Enthusiasm is contagious. If someone starts yelling and cheering in the bleachers for the team, or at a pep assembly, don ' t you want to stand up and cheer too? We are enthusiastic about many things. Classes, activ- ities, and events are just some. Many people are just enthusiastic about being alive. It is a very positive thing and fills your whole body with a warm, happy feeling. In short, enthusiasm is contagious - hi jD .j - . so catch it! j QJU rx .u ]-K qjllUJKOl u AMoJUou CjJLyCM I r ' J, ( ■ ' U Pep Club . . 20 Cheerleaders . . 22 Steppinwolves . . 24 Marching Band . . 26 Pep Assemblies . . 28 Football Homecoming . . 30 Basketball Homecoming . . 36 , ij -i - CXJLuMX ' S c .ir xA- J 6 1i ■yz__ Enthusiasm 19 Pep Club Persuades the Pack 3 m Pep Club plays an important role in helping to boost the spirit and morale of the student body at LHHS. It serves as a stepping stone for future cheerleaders and drill team members. After becoming a member of this organization, most of the girls feel that they are a more important part of our school spirit. As this year ' s Captains, we have been pleased in the size of our group and their enthusiasm at the games. We have enjoyed working with the girls and we hope next year will be as great as this one. 20 Pep Club Our Cheerful Cheerers Cheer bU s:« ' «T? ' T wc «!w?f ?i ss? RRm ' lMMSS a£jmiS ' l-Co-Capt.-Kandy Knox; Capt.-Chantelle Carroll; Co-Capt.-Missie Saunders. 2-Pep Club sponsors: Mrs. Maria Ramsey and Mrs. Linda Mclnvale. 3-We arc so excitedl!! 4-What is this - Saturday Night Fever ? 5-Pep Club Members, Top Row: Stacey Buttrum, Ginka Wandzura, Lisa demons, Kathy Smith, Lisa Pate, Stacy Schmidt, Rhonda Hamilton, Tracey Hams. Second Row: Kandy Knox, Terri Bell, Jane Jacob, Kim Reese, Diane Johnson, Renee Smith, Michelle Mitchell, Theresa Johnson. Christy Morano, Cheri Johnston, Chantelle Carroll. Third Row: Missie Saunders, Terri Allen, Sandy Gibbs, Rhenda Heliums, Alice Oertell, Lisa Thomas, Sherry Pinkerton, Colleen Clark, Donna Lucas, Rhonda Dougan. Kneeling: Debbie Leaton, Karen Gentry, Mary Schwass, Tanya Garner, Debbie Patten, Cynthia Wacaster, Missy Mohaulis. Patty Sluppick. Pep Club 21 Cheerleaders Yell: 1 -Dianne McKinney, Nancy Hale. Delana Hobby, and Dee Catlett stomp to the roar of the crowdl 2-Dee Catlett reaches high to raise spiriti 3-Kelly Davis and Kim Cannon put on a happy facet 4-Beverly Angel, Sponsor 22 Cheerleaders Loud . . .Louder Loudest! f In the year 1980 - 81, ten new cheerleaders were chosen to raise spirit and promote good feelings throughout the student body and the teams. The cheerleaders began their work during the summer. They practiced two weeks, twice a day - long, hard practices in the middle of the summer - and attended camp at the University of Arkansas for a week. Hard work definitely paid off for our Wolf cheerleaders. They returned from camp with five superior ribbons, one excellent ribbon and one outstanding ribbon. They were nominated for the district championship and were picked in the top ten of more than seventy squads. They also brought home a spirit stick proving that their spirit is always high! As you can see, there is a lot more work involved in being a cheerleader than one would think. It takes high spirits, determination, and lots of cooperation. The cheer- leaders practice every day sixth period and Thursday afternoons in order to prepare for the upcoming games. They provide the Wolf Team with favors, and display their spirit with signs, chants, and cheers. We commend you cheerleaders for yelling loud, louder, and loudest. ' ! 1 -Michelle Trimue. Kim Cannon, Dianne McKinney, Dee Catlett. 2-Linda Sluppick. Delana Hobby, Kelly Davis, Tonia Garner. 3-Nancy Hale 4-Lisa Jones, Captain Co-Captaii Cheerleaders 23 24 Steppin ' Wolves 1-Kelly Yates and Susan Connelly add to a ripplel 2-Viki MulUng ' S equipped with bright eyes and a wide smile!! 3-Lieutenant, Lori Bell; Captain, Patrice Lively; Co-Captain. Lori Lloyd. 4-Viki Mullings, Susan Barnes, Valli Smith. Becky Mullenix. Roger H utter-Manager. Renata Montgomery, Lee Ann Teal, Cheryl Dodson. Amy Higelmire, Susan Connelly, Shelly Pierce, Lori Lloyd, Patrice Lively, Lori Bell. Dee Dee Eslick, Donnette Cheek. 5-Becky Mullenix steps and snaps to the beat. 6-Shelly Pierce says Stop in the name of Shellyl 7-Lori Lloyd and Lori Bell appear dreamy eyed with thoughts of ??? 8-Amy Higelmire, Dee Dee Eslick, Lee Ann Teal. Lori Lloyd, and Renata Montgomery shoot with smiles. 9-Valli Smith, a natural!! n a fi d € e ? ,•« ' - z e 1-Jan Jones, 1980-81 Drum Majorette, directs the band in another stunning half-time performance. 2-LHH8 Band at Clarksville shows ' em how it is donel 3-1980-81 Majorettes are. standing. Tammy Orrell and Gaye Ayers. Sitting are Kim Minton, Terri Hornbeck - Captain, and Terri Bradford. 4-The Pep Band arouses the student body ' s spirit at a pep assembly. 26 Marching Band  f? Wolf Band Marches On With Pride i. N As , p v ' , ' f ' i ' ltf • Urn 1-Judy Hawkins uses her flag for much needed warmth. 2-Flag Line members are. standing, Teresa McKinzie, Kelly Perkins, and Annette Baldwin - Captain. Sitting are Judy Hawkins, Carol Hawkins, and Cheri Bailey. 3-Tammy Orrell twirls to, The Stripper. 4-The drum section beats for the Steppinwolves. Marching Band 27 Pep Assemblies Extraordinaire The band plays ... a cheer is lead . . . the excitement builds . . . Cathy steps up to the microphone . . . Roger introduces the drill team . . . there is a pep talk . . . the Alma Mater is sung . . . and the crowd files out, back to class. Another pep assembly is over. Pep assemblies are for everyone, and everyone should participate. A reputation for the school is made partly by the spirit it exhibits, and spirit building starts with the people in the pep assemblies. Lake Hamilton students always exhibit a lot of spirit and the pep assemblies are always great. 1980-81 has been no exception! 28 Pep Assemblies 1 -Cathy Myers emcees a pep assembly. 2-Cindy Stratton, Kim Hunter, Sharon Jones, Tammy Casement, Robin Gudinas, and Scott Means show that Seniors have spiriti 3-The choir ensemble sings for the Homecom- ing royalty. 4-Scott Means emceed the Beta Club ' s Shelly, This is your Life skit. S-Susan, Amy, and Cheryl step high. 6-Delana and Diane do a ponpom routine to the band ' s Shake, Rattle, and Roll. 7-Regina and Kevin do The Monkey. Larry and Becky walk away after The Skate. Cheryl. Henry, Natalie, and Todd do The Hustle. Russell and Tammy are Looking for Love. 8-Dennis Avery is a real wolf fan! 9-Peter and Doug presented the colors at the Homecoming assembly. 10-The band plays Cherish. 1 1-Kandy Knox thinks Missy Saunders should learn the cheer BEFORE the assembly! 18-???? Pep Assemblies 29 The Queen Reigns!! What A Kiss! ' ' Flowers, For Mer ' ! Love You GuystT On the Road A ain was a perfect title for the 1980 Homecom- ing. From the time I found out that I was chosen to represent the Football team until the minute after the dance, I didn ' t stop. I kept very busy, but it was well worth it. Everything was perfect that day: the gym, along with the victory of the game, 18-7. This is something I ' ll never forgetl Thanks againl! CI. ' l.rn rrijAiUU mifij 1980 Homecoming Queen 30 Football Homecoming Homecoming Royalty 1980 What Homecoming Meant to Me Cynthia Wacaster - First of all, being able to represent the Pep Club. Second, walking down the court and field, the pictures, and my hooped formal dress. Last, but not least, was the enthusiasm and the winning game. When it all adds up, it was like a Dream-Come-True. Lori Bell - I felt excited and honored when the drill team picked me to represent them in our Homecoming. Linda Sluppick - Homecoming was a very exciting day for me. It was an honor that I never dreamed I would have. I was very happy to represent the Lake Hamilton High School Cheerleaders. Terri Hornbeck - I really appreciate the Band selecting me as their maid and I think it ' s one of the nicest things anyone has ever done for me. Being chosen was one of the reasons that made my senior year the best of all my years at Lake Hamilton. Kandy Knox - Ever since I ' ve been old enough to realize what an such To full me of honor it is to be on Homecoming court, I ' ve wanted to be a part of it. My thanks go to the football team for giving me the chance to represent the Sophomore class. Kathleen Palmer - Getting picked for Homecoming Sophomore Maid was quite an honor. I was proud to represent our class and football team. I would like to thank everyone for making it memorable day. Diane McKinney Homecoming was a day excitement, nervousness, and fun. It is the greatest honor I ' ve ever had and one that I will not soon forget. Donette Cheek - It was a great honor for me to be selected as homecoming maid. The whole week was filled with excitement and a lot of fun. It was a very happy experience that I will always remember. Patrice Lively - Homecoming was a great privilege for me, representing the Senior Class of 1980-81. I consider it a very great honor. Anyone that gets elected should show great pride in having been selected. Michelle Trimue - It was an indescribable experience!! It was such an honor representing a great group of athletes. Then the night being highlighted by an overwhelm- ing victory over DeQueen. Every- thing was so beautiful! The energy that was put into the day and night activities by the school will never be forgotten. 1 -Tracy Beggs and Tammy Casement; Tammy Casement and Richard Cheek; Tammy Casement 2-Tammy Casement-Homecoming Queen, Pa- trice Lively-Senior Maid, Michelle Trimue- Senior Maid, Terri Hornbeck-Band Maid. Lori Bell-Steppin ' -Wolf Maid. Linda Sluppick- Cheerleader Maid, Donnette Cheek-Junior Maid. Diane McKinney-Junior Maid, Kathleen Palmer-Sophomore Maid, Kandy Knox- Sophomore Maid, Cynthia Wacaster-Pep Club Maid. 3-Tracy Beggs. Tammy Casement, and Richard Cheek 4-Tammy Casement Football Homecoming 31 1980 Escorts Enrich!! Football Players, New Suits, Proud Parents, Nervousness Snap Shots, Dance Tickets, The Big Game, A Winning Score 32 Football Homecoming 1-CyBathia Wacaster. Pep Club Maid escorted by Billy Catlett 2-Lori Bell. Steppinwolf Maid escorted by Ronnie McGuire 3-Linda Sluppick, Cheerleader Maid escorted by Clay Elmore 4-Terri Hombeck. Band Maid escorted by David S tames 6-Kandy Knox. Sophomore Maid escorted by Russell Neese 6-Kathleen Palmer, Sophomore Maid escorted by Donnie McGuire Shopping For Dresses, Hair Rollers Flowers from Friends Tears, Excitement, Cute Kids, Faulty Microphones, A Big Crowd l-Dianne McKinney, Junior Maid escorted by Monty Watkins and Steve Tankersly 2-Donnette Cheek, Junior Maid escorted by Tony Wharton and Keith Rowland 3-Patrice Lively, Senior Maid escorted by Mark Hutchinson and Todd Hethershaw 4-Michelle Trimue, Senior Maid escorted by Kelly Bobbins and Lydell Lively 5-Mike Head assists Shawn Nichole Casement and Curtis Ward as they take the crown and football. HOMECOMING - the return of a group of people on a special occasion to a place called home. This pretty well describes the idea behind our own LHHS Homecoming, and there were many people who turned out for this special occasion. The stands were filled by fans with hot chocolate and warm blankets. The lights were bright and brought the only warmth to an otherwise windy evening. The Wolves, the cold, the festivities and the anticipation of the dance made for a fantastic Friday. Everyone was involved in the exciting evening. The Queen and her maids made a pretty picture sitting atop a float, braving the cold to cheer on the Wolves. The Wolves, fired up despite the weather, were ready to fight! fight! fight! And fight they did, by trouncing the Leopards 18-7. The crowd roared as the points were scored. The spirits were high and there was a sense of merriment in the atmosphere. Homecoming 1980 was a joyful and special occasion!! 1980 Royalty Radiates Football Homecoming 33 Exciting Extras . A week of spirit exce llently defines the week of October 20-24, Lake Hamilton 1980 Football Homecoming. The Queen and her royalty were chosen two weeks ahead of time in order to be ready for the festivities. Student Council presided over the activities. They planned a host of things to capture our attention and build our enthusiasm. On Tuesday, hat and tie day; Wednesday, overalls; Thursday, run over the Leopards; Friday, maroon and gold day. Each day held an aura of anticipation for the coming game. Thursday night we changed the scene and tried an old-fashioned Bon Fire. The fire was bright and the sparks were generating from all directions. Cheers were heard from the cheerleaders and pep talks were given by Tracy Beggs and Keith Rowland. The spirits were high and excitement was easy to acquire. As the great expectation of the coming game hung heavily in the air. 1-Kim Slagle, Jeanne Myers, Larry Russell (Student Council Sponsor) , Cathy Myers, Larry Snyder, Susan Batterton (Student Council Sponsor) , and Scott Connelly help light the fire to burn the Leopards. The fire begins and blazes as spectators and cheerleaders watch awed by the flames. 2-A pretty picture is made from fire light silhouettes. 3- De Queen Dwayn e Webb is escorted by feminine football players. ■■ 4-Rough and tough Lake Hamilton players attack De Queen as Todd Lucas views the sight B-Kandy Knox, W.T. Johnston, Mike Tankers- ly, and Tambra Barrett sittin pretty for a little picking and grinningl 34 Homecoming Friday, the big day had finally arrived. The excitement was seen in the faces of everyone. Student Council workers were busy making prepara- tions for the enchanted walk across the gym. Everyone held a piece of exci- tement in their hands. The Queen, maids, and escorts were excused third period to make themselves ready for the ceremonies. Sixth period seemed hours away as everyone awaited the big event. Finally the big moment arrived. The band started playing, the cheer- leaders started cheering, the Steppin- wolves started stepping and the crowd started swaying with anticipation. As the maids and escorts started their journey down the walk, the exci- tement began to build, and climaxed as the Queen made her walk to the throne, accompanied by her escorts. As she gave her thanks with tears in her eyes the crowd roared and cameras clicked. It proved to be a successful day! . Add to Homecoming: An exciting day, a victorious game, and to end it all, a big dance. On the Road Again said it all for the players, fans, and royalty. Everyone ' s joy from the victory of the game was reflected in the happy faces of the concerned. The Western atmosphere, plus the cowboy boots, and the country music helped every- one to get into a rip-roaring, foot-stomping mood. Student Council must be thanked for the decorations and music. Refreshments were served by the Pep Club, and Beta Club provided the drinks for a low-low price of 25 cents. It even felt like the good ole days! Quad Disco in Little Rock provided the music and lights. Pictures were taken by the Davis Pack Company from Little Rock. The backdrop, which was drawn and painted by Angle Jewell, helped set a pictures- que atmosphere. Everyone and everytning was western and exciting! Football Homecommg 36 Wolves Go Courtin This year, the Basketball Homecoming was definitely not a typical one. Many different clubs took part and made it uplifting and enjoyable. We were treated by an arrangement from the choir and band, and the colors were presented by Peter Clay and Doug Kizziar. The Royalty looked sensational in their long, flowing gowns and you ' ve never seen such handsome basketball players, especially when they ' re decked out in suits. The theme this year was based on the 60 ' s and the gym was beautifully decorated. Queen Shelly and her Royalty were pleased with the time that had been contributed to making this one of the best Homecomings ever, and all on their behalf. The Basketball Homecoming of 1980-81 will definitely be one to remember; it was beautiful, interest- ing, and quite an experience. Thank you, all who took part. Queen Shelly Pierce; Escorts Donny Beasley and Bobby Kizziar. H. - ' i.O . t u ' ?6 ' Uaxi £- Wcx£( (iDaiii :j.ld j Licijj X Ci ' . rJOjS ao. ce ■■ ' xiLcJ ' L LkMi ' -uici :W ' .j uj ujj a ' iuuiAJiCijiin uiO . J Joanie Crone, Mistress of Ceremonies 36 Basketball Homecoming Bevy of Beauties Celebrate Homecomings 60 ' s Styli Shelly Pierce, Queen Sherry Brown, Donna Thornton, Tamra Barrett, Tippi McCullough, Mary Cearly Angle Jewell, Nancy Hale, Cheri Johnston, Lori Loyd, Patti Sluppick Basketball Homecoming 37 Sr, Maid, Donna Thornton; Escort Kevin Dunlavey. Sr. Maid; Tippi McCuUough; Escort Robert Black Jr. Maid Mary Cearly; Escort Dwayne Webb Jr. Maid Sherry Brown; Escort Jamey Johnson 38 BasketbaU Homecoming Soph. Maid Tamra Barrett; Escort W. T. Johnson Soph. Maid Cheri Johnston; Escort Tommy Thomason Pep Club Maid Patti Sluppick; Escort Todd Meredith Cheerleader Maid Nancy Hale; Escort Keith Logan Basketball Homecoming 39 «p ' fc J M i [Mmtm K A V Steppin Wolf Maid Lori Loyd; Escort Bob Johnston Band Maid Angle Jewell; Escort Russell Means. 1-Lindsey McVey, Daii«:tater of Mr. Mrs. Elliott McVey; and Nathan Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones carried the Queen ' s crown and basketball. They were escorted by Brian Kllgore. 2-Queen Shelly ves her traditional speech. 40 Basketball Homecoming Puttings It All Together 1 -Russell Neese. Cindy Cathey, Donny Beasly and David Stames weave in the streamers to bring out the color. 2-Debbie Short comes to supervise. 3-Donny and Russell argue over the next streamer. 4- The Seniors on the Decorating Committee say wolves are number 1. 6-RusseU thinks PEEK-A-BOO games are still lots of fun. Basketball Homecoming 41 cSl. -0 .ruixxsn uxU(2 lf f O .JaeA i do O fTUl a O0.a+..-nC|, oMJJ. , , . tog o. ; c am c t. ' r jLAjr y J V t U ' 7 ' ' eT i 0 . c A . - (X. ac z iiew game, whether football, basketball, track, or tennis, brings many challenges to its players: the challenge to win, to play the best, and to show good sportsmanship. These challenges are met not only during each new game, but also during each new day of our lives. Each new challenge we make or accept holds the promise of being successfully met at the end of our personal rainbows. Sports Awards . . 44 Volleyball . . 48 Tennis . . 48 Swimming . . 49 Bowling . . 50 Football . . 51 Girls Basketball . . 58 Boys Basketball . . 64 Girls Track . . 70 Boys Track . . 72 Cha.Uenge 43 1-Tammy Casement- 1980 District Swim meet, Tina JuIsetli-1980-81 year, first 100 breast stroke and 50 freestyle. 1980 3-Football lionorable mention-Richard Cheek, State, first 50 freestyle, second 100 breast Donnie McGuire, and David Starnes stroke. 4-Tracy Beggs-1980-81 year-Honorable Men- 2-Volleyball all district-Tippi McCullough and tion also. (OuAicindtna 44 Sports Recognition ifhecfacu a ' t 1 -Russell Neese and Lydell Lively-Football 3-Donny Beasley-Basketball All-Conference All-Conference 1980-81 year. 1980-81. 2-Donna Thornton and Tippi McCullough- 4-Bobby Kissire-Basketball All-Conference Basketball All-Conference 1980-81. 1980-81. Sports Recogiiition 45 Varsity Team Places High in Tournament! This is the second year for our volleyball team which has made a great improvement over their first year. The team played in twenty-three matches of which they won thirteen and lost ten. A year ago, the team won two matches in their total season which goes to show how much they have improved. Tina Julseth and Tippi McCul- 1-Tamra Barrett spikes the ball. 2- A Team- Standing: Mary Beth Meredith, Jamie Ricks, Tippi McCullough, Donna Thornton, Kim Gaines, Cheryl Turner and Coach Julia Hartsfield. Kneeling-Shiela Kirsh- man, Tina Julseth, Tamra Barrett, Alma Jack, Julie Greenwood, Kelly Marshall, Stacy Norman. lough, both of whom are seniors, placed as All-District players. This is Tina ' s second year to place in All-District. Miss Hartsfield thought that the team worked hard and they worked well together. She also stated that Lake Hamilton was represented well. The pride of L. H. stands out once again. 3- B Team- Standing: Mary Beth Meredith, Jamie Riclis, Angel Johnson, Linda Marshall, Kim Rice, Michelle Mitchell, Coach Julia Hartsfield. Kneeling: Liana Tankersly, Alma Jack, Ozella Winningham, Julie Greenwood, Ginger Rice, Shiela Kirshman, Patty Sluppick. 46 Volleyball W Til] ' fi •es r « a« VY-- 4 , ' 4-BacklinesmeD step forward to save the ball. 6-KeUy Marshall returns the serve. VolleybaU 47 Sennet tMn one ? Practice in the cold, running after a bouncings ball, getting hit with a racket can best describe our tennis teams. The girls have been practicing hard after school at Kimery Courts for the spring matches. Although no matches have been played the tennis teams are going to do their best to represent Lake Hamilton. l-Ms. Rosemary Caristianos, rls tennis 6 coach. 2-Mr. Bubba Payton, boys tennis coach. 3-Collette Clawson is getting ready to serve. 4-Girls Tennis Team-Top Row: Regina Newman. Tippi McCullough, Donna Thornton, Sharon Jones. Kim Hunter. Second Row: Tamera Barrett, Diane Johnson, Collette Clawson, Margo Bearden. 5-Boys Tennis Team-Top Row: John Jacob, Bob Johnston. Dwayne Webb. Kevin Dunlavy, Kenny Nichols. Second Row: Tommy Land, Ricky Hatten, J. D. Stewart, Steve Gallimore. 48 Tennis Water Wolves Make Waves L.H. Swimmer Wins U.C.A. Scholarship Self discipline, perseverance, and much endurance is required to be a swimmer anywhere, and especially at Lake Hamilton. Swimmers have to make the trek to downtown YMCA several times a week for a 2-hour workout after school. Dual meets with Hot Springs High School, and invitational meet at Hendrix College in Conway, the district meet in Arkadelphia, and the state meet in Little Rock, give our swimmers a chance to test themselves against other swimmers in the state and to improve their own personal best times. Discipline, perseverance, and endurance have paid off in a big way for our 4-year letterman. Tammy Casement, who is going to go to UCA in Conway next year on a full swimming scholarship. 1 -Tammy Casement, swim team captain and winner of UCA swim scholarship. 2-Swim team members: David Worley, Paul Bowden, Tammy Casement, Kevin Gamer, Christy Moreno, Brent Rogers, not pictured Kelly Perkins. 3-Tammy Casement works out. Swim Team 49 Bowling ' : For Those With Talent To Spare The Lake Hamilton Bowling Club is made up of many outstanding students and there is always room for more. The team meets every Satur- day morning at Coliseum Bowling Lanes, where they split into five different teams and bowl other schools. The students say there is never a dull moment and they would welcome any new additions to the team. l-Bowlinp Club Officers are: President - Mike Burroughs, Vice-President - Steve Gallimore, Secretary - Missy Mchaulis. 2-Lights, Camera, Action. 3-Crash, Boom, Bang. Top Row - Linda Montgomery, Chris Slaught- Merriott. Third Row - Debbie Ketchum, Tina erback. Sponsor - Mrs. Robin Piper, Joe Patrick, Steve Gallimore, Missy Mohaulis; Not Glasaer, Mike Burroughs. Second Row - Erica pictured, Katrina Tillery. Glasaer, Tommy Land, Billy Hester, Lance 50 Bawling Club Wolf Roster -Packs Power and Pride l-Head Coach Bill Nelson. 2-Coach Dennis Pate. 3-Coach Jon Rbiddlehoover. 4-1980-81 Wolves - Top Row: Coach Nelson, Petej Parker - Manager. Mark West, Ron Adcock, Mon|y Watkins . Mark Dixon, o r Carter, S tev e Tankersley, Greg McKi nne V. Brad Nelson, Coach Pate, Coach Rbiddlehoover. Second Row: Dennis Henry, Lydell Lively, David Starnes, Jeri Rasmussen, Robert Wright, Dwavne Webb, W. T. Johnston, BrejU Will iams , Russell Means, Mike Head, Keith Greenfield, Russell Neese. Kurt Coker. Third Row: Todd rfunler, John Grant, Tony Wharton, Jeff Burroughs, Mike Tankersley, Mike Loy, Steve Irwin, Joe Lavalle, Clay Elmore , Tracy Beg , Todd Heth_ersha wT Martv Pompio. Fourth Row: Wayne Shirle y, Denis Avery, M ark Hu tchin- son, Richard Cheek, John Henderson, Ty Palmer, Russell Huggs. Donnie McGujre, Johnny Ta r, JeffTGathy, Bjll jCatlett. Fifth Row: Perry Mixon, Greg Boarman, Wade Jones, Roimie McGuire, Mitch Harris, Damon Gregory, Tim Jones, Kelly R obbin s, Dwayne Hansen, Jimmy WhiteT ' Sixth Row: !$£jth Rowland, J. D. Stewart, Hugh Palmer, Scott Connelly, Ronny Fincher, George Pattyn, Kurt Hauser, Larry Snyder, John Thomas. Sponsored by Southern Bleachers. FootbaU 51 1 -Wolves start every game with a lot of spirit and a determination to win. 2-Ronnie McGuire jumps up to intercept a pass. 3-Mark West attempts to catch the ball. 4-Coach Pate helps a player while Coach Nelson decides what the next play will be. 5-The players listen intently to the pep talk during a pep assembly. 6-Donnie McGuire blocks as Lydell Lively carries the ball. 7-Donnie and Ronnie McGuire were team captains for the Lakeside pame. Yi:A 52 FootbaU K«; _ Football eS 1981 Senior Football Players The senior football players for the 1980-81 season put forth a lot of effort and time, both during and after school, practicing and learning plays. The lower classmen look to the seniors for guidance and reassurance when things aren ' t going as well as they should. This puts a good bit of responsibility on these boys. Most of them have been in football for nine years, and have contributed a lot to the Lake Hamilton football teams from Jr. High to Sr. High, and finally in their final year as Senior Wolves. They have tried to set a good example for the rest of the team and have accomplished a lot during the past nine years. Lydell Lively and Richard C heek were chosen by the other players as team captains for the year. They deserve recognition for the leadership and spirit they have exhibited. Thanks, seniors! l-Team captain - Richard Cheeli. 2-Team captain -Lydell Lively. 3-Senior Wolves; Top Row; Lydeil Lively, Brent Williams, Ron Adcock, Greg McKinney, Steve Tankersley, Roger Carter. Monty Watkins, David Starnes, Kurt Coker. Second Row; Richard Cheek. Tony Wharton, Clay Elmore, Russell Neese, Tracy Beggs, Todd Hethershaw, Russell Huggs, John Henderson, Mark Hutchison. Third Row; Keith Rowland, Billy Catlett, Donnie McGuire. Ronnie McGuire, Kelly Robbins, Hugh Palmer. 54 Football ■ ■ -•f ' ' ; ' , ;. ' ' ■ ; ' ,V ' ? ' ' vii - ' ;V- ' .. ' .■ Football 55 The Wolves went into the 1980 season with a winning attitude. They played the first game this season in the newly-constructed $240,000 football stadium against the highly ranked Cabot Panthers. Richard Cheek and Russell Huggs combined quarterbacking efforts to complete 1 1 of 23 passing attempts for 110 yards. Running back Lydell Lively rushed for 47 yards on 12 carries. The team gained 161 yards in total offense. A disappointed crowd left the stadium after a 16-0 loss for the Wolves. The excitement was high for the next game, against the Searcy Lions. Chee k completed 6 of 12 passes for 43 yards. Wide receiver W. T. Johnston was open for a 7 yard touchdown strike in the first quarter. Live ly made a touchdown from 1 yard out in the second period and carried the ball for most of the running plays, gaining 150 yards on 29 carries. The team gained a total 167 yards on the ground and 43 in the air for 210 yards in total offense, giving the Wolves a 12-7 victory over the Lions. The first 5AAA Conference game for the Wolves 1980 season was also their first game to be played away, a disadvantage to any team. And the disadvantage took its toll on the Wolves as they lost to the Sheridan Yellowjackets, 28-0. The Wolves fell to a disappoint- ing 33-0 loss to the Arkadelphia Badgers. Part of the credit for an off game can be given to the fact that L. H. went into the game with a number of costly injuries. The rivalry between the Wolves and Lakeside ' s Rams continued this year. The end result wasn ' t as good as Wolf fans had hoped for, but both teams played a good game. W. T. Johnston and Richard C heek switched positions for the nig ht; Johnston being quarterback, and Cheek being slotback. Johnston made a 15 yard pass to Kelly Robbins, and another 36 yard cross field strike to Robbins. Lively scored from 5 yards out. Then after an offsides penalty against Lakeside. Lively ran 3 yards, Players Perpetrate making the score 10-8. Lakeside kicked for 3 points, and the game ended with a final score of 13-8 in favor of the Rams. In the battle against the Bryant Hornets, the Wolves took the lead as Lydell Lively made a 3-yard run for a touchdown. Keith Greenfield kicked a 26 yard field goal, making the half-time score 9-3 with the Wolves on the winning end. The Hornets pulled ahead and won the game 10-9. It was a heartbreaker for the Wolves. Although the Wolves lost, however, they outgained Bryant 260-187, holding a 200-123 edge in rushing. Lively led the rushers with 15 yards. W. tT Johnston completed 4 of 12 66 Football Pigskin Pile-up passes for 60 yards. Noseman David Starnes had 10 unassisted and 2 assisted tackles. Joe Lavalle and Russell Neese had 6 unassisted and six assisted tackles apiece. The Wolves traveled to Clarks- ville to play the Panthers on their home turf. The Wolves gained 81 yards in 11 plays for a touchdown on the first possession. Quarterback W. T. Johnston found slotback Wade Jones with passes of 5 and 1 3 Sras and Kelly Robbins for 9 yards. Lydell Livel y ran 42 yards down the left sideline before being flagged down at the Panther 16 yardline. He then made a touchdown, gaining 6 more yards, and giving the Wolves a 6-0 lead, eith Greenfield kicked the extra point making it V-O. Lively led L. H. rushers with 103 yards on 12 carries. The Wolves had 186 yards in total offense, 126 rushing and 60 passing. The Wolves lost 14-7. The Wolves went into their homecoming game with a confident attitude, and their confidence was not in vain as they beat the DeQueen Leopards 18-7. The Wolves scored on a 38 yard field goal by Jigith Greenfiel d and a 70 yard punt return by Lydell Lively in the first quarter. L. H. moved the ball 59 yards on its second possession for a Greenfield field goal. W. T. Johnston passed 38 yards to Green- field and three plays later, with Kelly Robbin s holding, Greenfield kicked for 3 points. Lively went for a touchdown. The kick by Greenfield was wide right. Greenfie ld kicked a field goal in the third quarter for an 18-7 L. H. lead. The Wolves kept the game in control from then until the end of the game. The Wolves tied the Nashville Scrappers 6-6. Lively ran 113 yards on 24 carries and had 173 yards rushing. Johnston threw 1 1 passes for 42 more yards. The game was a back-and-forth battle, and it stayed that way to the end. Neither team was shown up by the other in any area. The last game of the season was a heartbreaker for the Wolves. They played hard and had a lot of team spirit, but lost to the Malvern Leopards 35-0. This brought the seasons ratings to 2 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie, a disappointment to the Wolves and especially to the senior players. This year hasn ' t been one of L. H. ' s better years in football . . . look out next 16 7 28 33 13 10 14 7 6 35 year! L.H. Cabot L.H. 12 Bearcy L.H. Sheridan L.H. D Arkadelphia L.H. 8 Lakeside L.H. 9 Bryant L.H. 7 Clarks villa L.H. 18 DeQueen L.H. 6 NashviUe L.H. Malvern FootbaU B7 Basketball (bas-ket-ball -bol n) A usual court g-ame in which each of the two teams tries to toss an inflated ball through a raised goal; also the hall used in this game. Lady Wolves Continue Winning Ways The Lake Hamilton High School Lady Wolves have incorporated the rules to formulate a game of their own. The Lady Wolves are a combination of experience; practice, and ultimate enthusiasm. Two strong seniors, Tippi McCullough and Donna Thornton, guide the Lady Wolves, leading the scoring and rebounding efforts. Juniors Mary Cearly and Sherry Brown also stand out in scoring abilities combined with the outstanding defense of sophomore Tamra Barrett. Juniors Shannon Merriott and Mechael Walls also contribute to the team ' s success. The size of the Lady Wolves is a contributing factor to the success of the team. They have developed a good defense, are prone to start slowly, but come on strong towards the middle and end of the games. You could say they build to an exciting climax, a sure guarantee for an action filled basketball game. The all-summer practice from 9-12:00 plus night practice from 6:30-8:00 has definitely paid off for the Lake Hamilton Lady Wolves. The Lady Wolves display a sound ball game with a fine shooting perfor- mance. Coach Boley is a well respected coach from the girls point of view. They also think he has sexy legs and really cute knees!! He is a friend who works with them, and for them. Although he is said to yell a lot, he also gets very excited about the team ' s successes and down fallen, but determined at their losses. He is a strong coach to direct a strong team. Donna Thornton talks about the team: We as a team, stick closely together. We become really excited and anxious about each game. Something that helps to loosen us up is that before each game, we sing Father Abraham in the dressing room, a short song with limbering exercises. It reminds us that it ' s not whether we win or lose but how we play the game. We also say the Lord ' s Prayer before and after each game. We really enjoy playing basketball. That ' s what makes it special and fun to us. Sometimes, it ' s hard, making the body go that necessary extra mile. It ' s really hard to develop and keep a good mental attitude when we are behind. That takes a really positive mind, and Coach Boley really helps us to stay positive. Mary Cearly talks about Coach Boley: Coach Boley sometimes yells quite a lot when we are out in Top Row: Susie Douglas, Mecheal Walls, Shannon Merriott, Kim Gains. Sherry Brown, Mary Cearly, Donna Thornton, Sherry Kelley, Julie Albright, Tippi McCullough, Missy Mouhalis. Coach Boley. Second Row: Diane Johnson, Terri Bell, Tamra Barrett, Alma Jack, Julie Greenwood, Sherry Pinkerton, Lisa Thomas. Third Row: Cheri Johnston, Stacey Norman. 58 Basketball Girls practice. It ' s easy to get a little angry when he is constantly telling us, keep your hands up , move your feet , or square up when you shoot the ball . We keep working at it, and when you go out in a game and everything clicks and goes great, that ' s when you really appreciate all the times Coach Boley yells. We know that he is trying his hardest to make each of us the best player we can be. Coach Boley ' s favorite quotes: are you sick ; good execution ; move the ball ; don ' t foul (Donna); look inside ; my grand- mother moves faster than that ; stop the ball ; around the circle, girls ; and most importantly, GO WOLVES GO . A few words about halftime from Sherry Brown: First of all, he tells us what we are doing wrong. If we are behind, he tells us that we have gone too far to lose now, especially since we have been working extra hard. Then, he shows us the charts and our mistakes and that makes you really want to go out there and show them what you can do. Tamra Barrett has the following memories from this year ' s season: Mary never knows if we ' re on offense or defense. I ' m accused of never knowing which direction to go. Cearly Shuffle . . . Coach Boley ' s term for the secret play no one else knows but Mary. Favorite pastime during prac- tice - Picking on me. 1 ) Donna throwing the tape off her ankle at my head. 2) Being thrown in the shower. 3) Being undressed and getting thrown out of the dressing room. 4) Getting dragged across the gym floor. Tippi McCullough talks about bus trips: We would rather play at home in our own gym but those long bus trips to road games have provided us with lots of memories. 1 -Tamra Barrett throws to a teammate. 2-The many faces of Coach Boley. Basketball Girls 59 1 -Shannon Merriott watches as the team wins. 2-MechaeI Walls is waiting for instructions. 3-Shannon Merriott, Tippi McCuUough, and Stacy Norman play a practice game. 4-Mary Cearly. Mechael Walls, and Doana Thornton at a practice. 5-Mary Cearly shoots for two. 60 Basketball Girls On the way to away games, we are supposed to quietly psych our- selves up in preparation for the game. That doesn ' t always happen. On the way home, especially after a victory, we have a little fun. First of all comes the jokes such as Sandpaper . . . , some people, namely Shannon Merriott, always get the wild idea to tell Coach Boiey, and he usually likes them. Also, sometimes we sing the latest songs such as Another One Bites the Dust which suddenly turns into, White Hall Bites the Dust , after a sound beating. Road trips can be a danger with having to take your clothes and Basketball bag. There was the time Alma Jack forgot her shorts at the Cutter Morning Star game. Besides being a team, we are all also the best of friends and when friends get together, (even on a cold bus) there are bound to be some funny incidents. Scoreboard We Opponent They We Opponent The 44 Waldo 47 34 Ft. Lake 17 52 Gurdon 58 58 Amity 22 47 hA 45 43 Cutter 25 46 White Hall 29 55 H,S. 57 35 Malvern 37 47 Delight 28 48 Mejia ' . 36 35 Fairview 32 30 Lakeside 21 39 Bryant 35 58 Sheridan 46 62 Lakeside 36 44 Malvern 36 34 Sheridan 47 62 Lakeside 36 58 Oak Grove 34 52 Mena 40 36 Malvern 49 56 Cutter 34 45 Bryant 53 57 Gurdon 47 ■ ' Basketball GirIs 61 Seniors Donna and Tippi . . . Donna Thornton All District- 1978, 1979, 1980 HSU All Tournament- 1979, 1980 Outstanding Camper-OBU Camp Best Offensive Player-ASU Camp 62 Basketball Girls A Hard Act to Follow Tippi McCuUough All District- 1979, 1980. HSU All Tournament-1979, 1980. Outstanding Camper-GCC Camp. Volleyball All District- 1980. 1981. Basketball Girls 63 Boys Basketball . Here at Lake Hamilton, we take great pride in our school and our Basketball teams. Our boys have put forth great effort this year and with such determination, have captured the hearts of many. By sharing and displaying his skills in the game of Basketball, Coach Payton has been quite an encouragement. The boys have traveled near and far and have played with precision and ability. Lake Hamilton believes that their team is a big success and in our hearts they are all winners! l-A-Team Boys are: Standing, Bob John- son, Russell Means, DeWayne Webb , Donny Beasley, Bobby Kissire, Kevin Dunlavy, W. T. Johnson, Keith Logan, Coach Payton. Kneeling, Robert Black, Brian Neal, Doug Harper , Richare d Cheek , Todd Meredith, Tommy Thomason. Managers: Russ Collins, Ronnie Berry, and Bo Thornton. 2-Nobody messes with Maroon Goldll 3-Coach Payton flashes the camera a grin that wins. 4-Bobby Pistol Kissire checks out the scoreboard. 64 Basketball Boys . . . Bounce in Bounds l-Donnie Beasley seems to mean businessi 2-Keith Logan shows his stuff during warm-ups. 3- Hey, we bad, we badi 4-Coach Payton and that 8MILEI1 Basketball Boys 65 Senior Wolves . . . Basketball is our favorite sport of all, Our team works hard to go our winnin ' way, We love to run around and dunk the ball, After a super move we ' re bad , they say. It makes us furious to ever lose. Sometimes we mess around and make mistakes. And in the end this only goes to prove. That in this game you have to take the breaks. A lot of times you have to sacrifice. The things you want to do and like the best. Concern and dedication would be wise. To face other opponents, is a test. To play the game you have to know the moves. And when you do, they say you ' re in the groove . Donnie Beasley 66 Basketball Boys . . Dribble with Determination ' j ' t A l-Donnie Beasley, Senior Center. Bobby Kisslre, Senior. 2-Robert Black, Senior. 3-Robert Black leaps into the air to put the ball in for two. 4-DonDie Beasley debates on shooting while Bob Johnson and Brian Neal move in for the kill. 5-That ball has got to come down sometimel 6-AH! It ' s the mobll -r y AJ- W ■ ' Basketball Boys 67 Wolves: Up in the Air l-B-Team Boys are back row: Todd Meredith, Farrell Hopson, Doug Harper, Russell Means. Dwayne Webb , Bob Johnston. Keith Logan, Wren Williams. Brian Neal. Kneeling: Todd Sturgill, Brian Kilgore, Bo Thornton, Tommy Tbomason, Tracy Ezale. Oreg Motley. 8-W. T. Johnson drives towards the home goal. 3-The opposing team seems a bit frustrated as Dwayne Webb skillfully approaches the goal. 4-Oh, come on, Bob, what are you trjing to prove?! 68 Basketball Boys Over Basketball Basketball Boys Scoreboard LH 43 Sheridan 44 LH 36 Arkadelphia 62 LH 68 Mena 52 LH 53 Gurdon 52 LH 63 Oak Grove 49 LH 49 Gurdon , 61 LH 58 Cutter 32 LH 51 Fountain Lake 49 LH 42 Cutter 33 LH 37 Malvern 71 LH 58 Lakeside 55 LH 29 Mena 43 LH 37 Lakeside 55 LH 52 Oak Grove 50 LH 32 Malvern 55 LH 66 Bryant 86 1 -Robert Black go«s up for the rebound while Keith Logan covers for him. 2-Whicb way do we go, which way do we goll ■ ' ' -n )Yn° Wflb. ' - didn ' t tell us you could walk on air!! 4-Well is it up there or not??!! 5-We are so TOUGH!! Basketball Photography by Mr. Keith Logan Basketball Boys 69 Almost every event in track involves running. L. H. girls track consists of dashes, relays, 880 and mile run, shot put, discus throwing, long jump, high jump and hurdles. Many of these girls compete in more than one event during a single meet. To run track takes a lot of self-discipline, duration, strength, and constant practice. These char- acteristics are notable in athletes of LH. 2 L.H. Ladies On the Run 1 -Cheryl Turner displays a look of concentra- 4-Energetic Cheryl Turner discos while the tion. competition rests. 2-Monica Hatten and Shannon Merriott have 6-Cynthia and Delores take a break in the sun a drink between meets. before they run. 3-Regina Newman and Delores Cloud think 6-Sherry Brown tries the Starburst Blast- mean . off I 70 Girls Track ■ ■ s- — — Girrs Track 71 The Thrill of Victory l-Todd Heathershaw concentrates on another throw of the disc. 2-Derek Willis jumps into action. 3-W. T. Johnston gets ready to run a relay. 4-Coach Pate gives Jimmy White instructions for his next event. 5-Lydell Lively and Russell Neese take life easy between events. Cf-Mark West looks forwards to the day ahead. 72 Boys Track The Agony of De ' Feet Boys Track 73 ( ainiom 0 ' Aeie ' i nmo vement ;i J ; u : X N V ix People going places, and doing things is the definition of involve- ment. This is particularly evident at LHHS. People in Science Club, f Band, Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff are all involved in their clubs. They want to do better, and are constantly trying to improve. 4 .M.:M ' M ■V Yr d 9 S FBLA FHA FFA Photography Club Spanish Club Yearbook Staff Newspaper Staff Library Club Science Club Beta Club Student Council . 76 . 78 . 80 . 84 . 85 . 86 . 88 . 90 . 91 . 92 . 94 InTOlvement 76  Knowhow 0 There is a time to lead. It is now There is a time to think. It is now. There is a time to believe and become and behold. Time is a measure. The mind is a measure. Leadership must be a measure of the time of your life — Because now isthe time to LEAD. — Dr. Earl Reum 76 Ntiii _ _ i Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization serving students preparing for careers in business. The FBLA plan of organization includes local chapters, state chapters, and the FBLA national organization. At the local level, money making pro jects are organized to raise money to go to the district and state conferences. At the district meeting on March 6th at HSU, representatives for our 41 members will compete with contestants from 38 other schools in the following events: parliamentary procedure, poster, business communications, job inter- view, extemporaneous speaking, pub- lic speaking, economics, office procedures, business mathematics, accounting, typewriting, and short- hand. The Lake Hamilton chapter has brought home 7 district awards during the past 2 years. The State Leadership Confer- ence is April 24-25 in Little Rock. Here winners from each district will compete with winners from all over the state. The 1980-81 national theme for FBLA is In Touch With the Business of America. One of the major objectives of FBLA is to develop self-confidence and strong, aggressive business leadership so that these future businessmen and women may participate more effec- tively in the business and community life of which they are soon to be an integral part. l-Mrs. Walston takes over an FBLA meeting. 2-James Collier looks over an FBLA magazine. 3-8tanding: Brent Rogers, Sheila Gurley, Lynn Heltzel, Carrie Loy, Susan Connely. Melinda Brown, Amy Rowton, Sherry Pinker- ton. Karen Waite, Cindy White, Todd Lucas, Sue Taylor, Kelly Perkins, Katrina Tillery, Tonya (Jarner. Dee Dee Eslick, Kay Doris, Vicki Bra.ziel, Rhonda Dugen, Donna Lucas, Robin Gudinas. rr EDucTTifr jfey UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA Kneeling: Patty Puloma, Cheryl Dodson, Charlie Broadbent, Jeanne Myers, Leslie Sanders. Kelly Rhodes, Cindy Stratton, Becky Weatherford, Shawn Otteson, Kelly Duncan, Mary Caldwell. Laurie Chambers, Valli Smith, Kim Hunter. Sharon Jones. 4-FBLA Officers: Jeanne Myers-Vice President; Cheryl Dodson- Historian; Carrie Loy-Secretary Treasurer; Melinda Brown-President; Cindy Stratton- Reporter. FBLA 77 Future Homemakers Build Happier Homes. l-Mrs. W illiams is getting ideas for F.H.A. 2-F.H.A. Beau, Kenny Knox. 3-F.H.A. Officers- Cathy Myers, President; Leslie Sanders, First Vice President; Katrina Tillery, Federation First Vice President; Jeanne Myers, Second Vice President; Judy Hawkins, Third Vice President; Susan Barnes, Secretary; Terri Bradford, Historian and Reporter. 7S F.H.A. 1 -Front row: Janet Hughes. Patti Staley, Teresa McKinzie, Kim Minton, Debbie McGill. Judy Hawkins, Terri Bradford, Jamie Ricks, Sheila Kirschman, Susan Barnes, Delores Cloud, Liana Tankersley, Ginger Rice, Kim Carter, Kelly Rhodes, Leslie Sanders. Back row: Cathy Myers, Katrina Tillery, Sharon Upchurch, Caria Hughes. Lisa Bates. Debra Ketchum, Ozella Winningham. Brenda Raith, Becky Sanders. Trisha Hunt, Jane Jacob, Stacy Schmidt, Lisa Pate, Carrie Loy, Arlena Daniels, Tammy Mace, Kelly Perkins, Rhonda Duggan. Stephanie Tinley, Melinda Brown, Katy Hill, Amy Rowton. Jeanne Myers, Patti Puloma, Tammy Christian, and Mr s. Winn Williams, sponsor. 2-Patty Puloma, Ozella Winningham, Jeanne Myers and Susan Barnes at an F.H.A. meeting. The F.H.A. provides girls with the opportunity to learn about the home. Besides learning about the home, the F.H.A. participates in many school activities. The F.H.A. par- ticipates in Spirit Week to root the Wolves on to victory. Along with school activities come the traditional F.H.A. assemb- lies. The Federation meeting was held on November 13. On that day, many girls from the four counties in the federation came to Hot Springs to spend the day at the Convention Auditorium. The Federation officers, including Katrina Tillery, presided over the meeting. There were guest speakers, entertainment, and the new officers were installed. The F.H.A. participates in fund raising activities, such as selling Stanley. Each member has to sell $10.00 worth in order to go to the State Fair. Where would Lake Hamilton be without our Future Homemakers of America? F.H.A. 79 FFA: Farmers Facing The Future FFA, the Future Farmers of America. This active club is organ- ized to help students prepare for careers in the Agricultural field. It emphasizes the development of leadership skills and leadership in their agricultural careers. What do the members of FFA do? They take field trips to agri- businesses for awards in local, state, and national levels. They travel to participate in these contests as close as home or as far away as Kansas City or anywhere in the world. They also are involved in many communi- ties projects to help make our city more attractive. Our FFA is very active in competitions. In March and April of 1980, they competed at the District and State levels. At District they were over all Sweepstakes winners. That is an overall amount of points in all events combined. The events they were in and the team members are: 1st place Electrification; Billy Catlett, Gerald Braziel, Mike Nor- man, and Russell Neese. 1st place Mechanics; Danny Chase, Tommy Johnson, and Tim Rascoe. 2nd place Forestry; Steve Vanlandingham, Kenny Knox, Billy Catlett and alternates Richard Kassaw and Jamie Bradley. Snd place Extem- poraneous Speaking; Nancy Gray, Snd place Parliamentary Procedures; Danny Chase, Lee Davis, Greg Bunn, Rocky Hall, Mark Smith, Rusty Hawkins, Doug Castleberry, and Tommy Johnson. 3rd place Dairy Products; Russell Huggs, Lydell Lively, and Kelly Robbins, 3rd place Meats; Mark Smith, Tavie O ' Neal, and Todd Meredetb. Also, Steve VanLandingham in Forestry, Billy Catlett in Electricity, Danny Chase in Mechanics, and Lydell Lively in Dairy Products won high individual awards for being scored the highest of all in points. At State they were awarded: Snd place Electrification; Snd place Mechanics; 4th place Livestock; Roger Hutter, Carolyn Eudy, Susan Easton, Robert Wright, and Todd Sturgill, 4th place Meats, 6th place Horticultural (Plant I.D.); Nancy Gray, Leslie Brown, Carolyn Eudy, and Steve VanLandingham. They attended Cooperation Camp the first week in June. At camp they learned how co-ops are run and operated. They even had their own business set up during that week in which they operated and kept books. Nancy Gray, Susan Easton, and Billy Catlett attended. During the second week in June, our FFA attended Youth Conserva- tion Camp at Arkansas T ' ech College in Russellville. They learned about all forms of Conservation. Nancy Gray, Carolyn Eudy, and Kenny Knox attended. June 15-SS, our FFA was lucky enough to go to Washington D.C. Only S students from Lake Hamilton attended and only 37 students from Arkansas Juniors-Top row: Caroline Eudy, Dale Bates, Gerald Braziel, Dale Weston, Jamie Bradley, Dale Robbins, Brian NeaS, Paul Coleman, Wayne Shirley, Johnny Ammons, Todd Meredith, James Kingery, Mitch Harris, Tim Jones, Ricky West, Joe LaValle. Robert Wright, Bobby Elliott. Second Row: Susan Easton, Scott Gladden, Mike Norman, Russ Bounds, David Orrell, Warren Cox, Greg Crone, Nancy Gray, Steve Timbs. 80 FFA 1 -Sophomores-Top Row- John McKinzie, Chris Hancock, Greg Boarman, Keith Berry, Chad Stewart, Westley Chitwood. Darren Cavela, Monroe Loy, Mark Faulkner, Tim Evans, Frankie Williams, Tom Crom, John Johnson, Ronny Berry, Mike Brown, John Jacobs, Dennis Henry, Second Row-Karen LaValle, Jeff Sanders, Randy Suit, Kevin Norman, Steven Kymes, Greg Sheets, Todd Sturgill, Eddie Young, Norman Huggs, Greg Smith, Martin Jingle, Richard Kassaw. 2-Roger Hutter and Carolyn Eudy greeting National F.F.A. President Doug Rinker in Washington, D.C. 3-Clay Elmore drives the F.F.A. float in the Christmas parade. 4-Top Row: Todd Sturgill, Sentinel; Lee Davis, Secretary; Caroline Eudy, Vice- President; Roger Hutter, President; Kenny Knox, Treasurer; Leslie Brown, Jr. Advisor; Susan Easton. Librarian; Nancy Grey, Reporter. F.F.A 81 could attend. These lucky people were Carolyn Eudy and Roger Hutter. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel also went as chaperones. It was a National Leaders Workshop where they learned leadership and responsibili- ties. They also were taken on tours around spots such as, Mt. Vernon and some of the other old historical sites. In May was the State FFA Convention. It was conducted as a business meeting and for the electing of new officers. Also, it was used to present the awards to the members who were honored. In September, we had our annual Garland County Fair. Our FFA entered several contests and came out with several winners. Todd Sturgill had a Grand Champion Steer and Mark Berry won showman- ship in Beef Cattle. Carolyn Eudy, Susan Easton, Karen Easton, Ricky West, Steve Timbs, and Monroe Loy also competed in other contests. At the District Fair, the FFA competed again and turned out winners. Dale Weston won Showman- ship in Beef and Mark Berry placed third. Robert Wright, Todd Sturgill, Karen Easton, Carolyn Eudy, and Susan Easton also participated. When the State Fair rolled around the FFA had five members attend. They were: Robert Wright, Todd Sturgill, Susan Easton, Karen Easton, and Carc ' yn Eudy. They competed in hogs and fatef . They hope to have more members participate next year. November the 11th through the 15th our FFA attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Kansas. We had seven members attend. They were Lee Davis, Robert Wright, Todd Sturgill, Carolyn Eudy, Nancy Gray, Susan Easton, and Leslie Brown. These members listened to speakers, attended ban- quets, looked on at contests, saw slides and listened to tapes at workshops, and also looked on at the awards ceremonies. Preston Smith, a graduate of Lake Hamilton, ran for national office this year. Only one person from each state can run for this office. He did not get elected into this office but Lake Hamilton should be pleased that one of their graduates could be honored to have run for an office. The upcoming schedule for our busy FFA this year, include: February 19-FFA Leadership Workshop February 16-20-National FFA Week March 5-Sub Area Leadership in Speaking and Parlimentary Procedures Contests March 13 and 27-District FFA Judging Contest April 25-FFA Banquet for recognizing special adults, students, and installation of new officers. May 27 and 28-FFA State Convention June 5 and 6-FFA sponsored High School Rodeo. Because of her outstanding qualifications and smiling enthu- siasm, our FFA has chosen Katrina Tillery as the 1980-81 FFA Sweeth- eart. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tillery. She is a very active member of FHA and is the Federation 1st Vice-President. She enjoys the outdoor life and has much respect for our future farmers, for she is a future homemaker. FFA Members: It is such an honor to have received the title of FFA Sweetheart. I feel as though I have a great deal in common with all of you, after all, we ' re all just a little bit country! To all who were influential in having me chosen as your 1980-81, FFA Sweetheart, I would like to offer my thanks. It is truly one of the most thrilling experiences I have ever had. Thanks a million, w n cffyj- r - -7 c JiC i. ' - i- 1 -Seniors-Top Row: Mike Mitcliell, Scott Wacaster, Kenny Nichols, Tony Whorton, Clay Elmore, Tavie O ' Neal, Richard Cheek, Monty Watkins, Russell Neese, Ron Adcoek, Lydell Lively, Mike McCall, Russell Huggs, Mark Berry, Karen Easton. Second Row: Chuck Bradsbaw, Kelly Robbins, Keith Rowland, Lee Davis, Roger Hutter, Darrell Phillips, Bobby Staley. 2-Katrina Tillery-FFA Sweetheart. 3-Melvin Daniel-FFA Sponsor. 4-Mike Norman, Gerald Braziel, and Jamie Bradley prepare for electricity contest. 6-Nancy Gray receives check from Kelly Smith, FFA State President. 6-Caroline Eudy accepts the FFA National Program award at State Convention. 7-FFA group at lake cleanup. FFA 83 Photo Club Develops Experience The Photo club is for students with an interest in cameras. They practice their photographic ability and then hold contests for the best pictures and display them. They also take some field trips to take nature pictures. Thanks goes to Mr. Akins and the Photo club for always having a camera ready to help the annual staff capture the best times of our lives. 84 Photo Club 1 -Officers are: Kim Buttrum and Traci Pounds, Reporters; Chantelle Carroll. Secre- tary; Clinton Coker, Vice Pres.. and Tony Wharton, Pres. 8-Mr. Akins presides over a Photo Club meeting;. 3-Members include-Back Row: Kevin Stan- diford, Katrina Tillery, Clinton Coker. James Collier, Steve Carson, John Burtness, Derrick Telles, Cathy Myers, Mickey Hollihan, Tony Wharton. Front Row: Tammy Christian, Terri Hombeck, Chantelle Carroll, Randy Suit, Mark Smith, Charlie Broadbent, Tracy Collins, Freda Kassaw, Karen Howard, Tina Chamberlain, Theresa Vanderburg. Parties! Pinatas! Post res! Spanish Club is a group com- posed of Spanish I, II, and III students and those who have an interest in the Spanish language, life styles, and customs. The Spanish Club holds a Christmas party where the members have a Spanish traditional Christ- mas. The members made a piiiata, which was stuffed with all kinds of goodies. The Spanish Club plans to attend Casa Bonita, a restaurant in Little Rock, to try their tasters in Spanish foods. l-Top Row: Eric Lijewski, Tina Watson, Dan Pearsall, Todd Lucas. Second Row: Dewitt Muse, Jerry McCaslin, Joe Pompeo. Paul Miller, Tammi Gudinas, Mary Harrison, Kevin Garner. Third Row: David Kazyaka, John Johnson, Kelly Akins. Tenia Garner, Traci Henry. Fourth Row: Raymond Sheets, Paul Bowden. Vieki Vaught, Cindy White. Fifth Row: Keith Logan, Robin Gudinas, Kim Hunter. Sharon Jones, Robbie Smith. Sixth Row: Brian Shaw, Christye Morano. Natalie Vuncannon, Cheryl Green, Amy Higelmire. Seventh Row: Colleen Clarke, Lynn Heltzel, Sherry Kelly, Chantelle Carroll, Jan Jones. Eighth Row: Colette Clawson, Lisa Thomas, Terri Bell, Diane Johnson, Stacey Norman. Ninth Row: Kim Minton, Margo Bearden, Cheryl Dodson, Cathy Lijewski, Jeanne Myers, Terri Bailey. Tenth Row: Robert Pymn, Becky Sanders, Debra Ketchum, Cheri Johnson, Jamie Ricks, Becky Weatherford, Cindy Stratton. 2-Terri Bailey, Cheryl Green, and Cathy Lijewski prepare the pinata for the Christmas party. 3-Officers: Tina Watson, Reporter; Chery Green, Treasurer; Cathy Lijewski, Vice President; Robin Gudinas, President; Mrs. Chris Black, Sponsor. Spanish S6 Excedrin Headache Number 34 staff Produces 34th Annual Wolf Howl Money, money, money! That was the number one problem of the yearbook staff when they reported to school last fall. Big plans for a beautiful book had been made over the summer; and Mrs. Shiver announced that somewhere in the neighborhood of $19,000, give or take a dollar or so, would be needed to foot this year ' s bill. To start things off, the price of each annual was raised $2.50. The annual sales ran around 1,400 books. For more money, the staff hit the streets selling ads, ads, and more ads. Super salesman, Gordon Hale, came to give a demonstration of how to manipulate the businessmen into buying a wonderful ad to up their businesses. The ad sales ran some- where between $6,000 and $7,000. The time spent raising money was nothing compared to the time spent on drawing the layouts and writing copy. Everyday during sixth period, the staff was feverishly working on creative writing and showing the new members how to draw the layouts so they could meet the four deadlines. The poor photo- graphers were yelled at from all directions, as everyone on the staff insisted on having pictures today. The deadlines seemed only a week away when you considered all of the work they had to do. The twenty members of the staff have worked hard to make this the best book in the history of Lake Hamilton. The staff takes pride in every book presented to the students, and the students take pride in keeping the books as a memory of the most important years of their lives. 1 -Photographers Thornton 2-Editor Tina Watson 3-Business Managers-Regina Viki MuUings 4-Peter Clay rlk i 86 Yearbook 1-Gaye Ayers, Co-editor; Leslie Sanders. Co-editor; Chantelle Carroll, Elementary Editor. 2-PauI Bowden, Karen Waite, Sherry Pinker- ton, Alice Ortell, Kevin Garner, and Todd Lucas make up the Jr. High Staff. 3-Willie Ennis. Kim Slagle. Katrina Tillery, Sue Taylor. Kim Minton, and Terri Hornbeck make up the 8r. High Staff. 4-8ponsor, Paula Shiver 5-A bumfuzzled editor, Tina Watson. Yearbook 87 The Newspaper Staff . m Trimue; Kay Doris. Second Row: Dan Gregory, Susan Barnes, Cathy Myers, Peter Clay, David Green, Third Row: Lori Lloyd, Donnie McGuire, Jeanne Myers. 2-Tammy Casement, Editor-The Beauty and the Beastt 3-Susan Batterton, Sponsor, really enjoys having her picture takenl 4-8usan Barnes types rapidly to meet the deadline. 5-Becky Weatherford eagerly buys an LHHS Wolf from Jeanne Myers. 6-Joanie Crone, Susan Barnes, and Peter Clay find some interesting articles in the latest edition of the newspaper. 88 Newspaper Staff Prints And Reprints!!! And Sells!! And Reads! EXTRA, EXTRA. Read all about iti Buy your L.H.H.S. Wolf! -on sale now to day; only 25C-a small price to pay for such a pot pourri of ideas, events, and student activities. This phrase is heard echoing through the halls once a month by the friendly newspaper staff. The newspaper staff is kept very busy being led by the fearless Susan Batterton, spon- sor; and the expressive editor. Tammy Casement. There are thirteen talented individuals who collect information and then put their literary talents to work. The newspaper staff works mostly sixth period. Some of them hustle ads from neighboring busin- esses, while others work with pen and paper or trusty typewriters. We the student body owe a lot to our newspaper staff for providing us with interesting stories about our lives and our world. They also provide us with a monthly reminder to look back on when our school days are over. They work hard and deserve much appreciation for their efforts. Thank you, newspaper staff, for doing so much to the year 1980-1981. Newspaper 8taff 89 Look In A Book The Lake Hamilton Library Club is formed from the library workers in the high school. Money from over-due books is used to finance the needs of the Library Club. The sponsor is Susan Batter- ton. 1 -District Officers: Cathy Myers, -President; Katrina Tillery, First Vice-President; Terri Hornbeck, Treasurer; Jeanne Myers, Histor- ian. 2-Sarita Casement uses the video-cassette. 3-Becky Mullinex tells Cathy Myers that all ' good library workers can readll 4-Local Officers: Terri Hornbeck- Vice-President; Becky Mullinex, Secretary; Lee Muldoon, Treasurer, Not pictured: Joanie Crone, President. 5-Kindergarten through third grade librar- ians: Tina Dixon, Renata Montgomery, Mark West, CoUette Clawson, Cindy Cathey. 6-Librarian and Library Club Sponsor-Susan Batterton. 7-L.H. Senior Library Club-Top Row: John Burtness, Kim Slagle, Cat hy Myers, Patrice Lively, Terri Hornbeck, Lisa Marovich. Second Row: Ted Dean, Jeanne Myers, Becky Mullinex, Lee Muldoon, Kay Dorris, Katrina Tillery, LaRay Chunn. ' Mi mjM m tm mm xm 90 Library Club Unless You Have Extra Fingers or Eyes, Don ' t Mix Chemicals Ignorantly! The Science Ciub participates in many activities this year. Besides taking fun trips like picnieing and hiking, they take educational trips to the Mid-America Museum, the UALR Planetarium and tour the Baptist Medical Center. The sponsors, Mrs. Roberta Watts and Mrs. Beverly Gerdeman, encourage the 35 members to enter projects in the Regional Science Fair. The officers are: President- Scott Means; Vice President-Robin Gudinas; Secretary-Kim Gaines; and Treasurer-Renata Montgomery. 3 t i 1 -Scott Means calls for order at the Science Club meeting. 8-8cience Club members, standing-Kelly Perkins, Tami Gudinas. Kim Rice. Cathy Lijewski. Natalie Vuncannon, Mecheal Walls, Cheryl Green, Delores Cloud. Carrie Ley, Paul Bowden. Kevin Garner. Robert Black. Robbie Smith. Robin Gudinas, Mary Cearly. Sharon Jones. Jay Tightsworth, Kim Hunter. David Welchman. Lea Cogburn. Eric Lijewski. Dean Foster. Renata Montgomery. Kneeling-Vicki Akins. Terri Jones. Christy Morano. Michelle Mitchell, Sheila Kirshman. Becky Weathor- ford. Cindy Stratton. Mary Caldwell, Kim Carter, Ted Dean. Dan Pearsall. 3-Natalie writes down ideas as Cathy looks on. Science Club 91 L.H. Betas Make Their Mark The Lake Hamilton chapter of the National Beta Club has been as active as ever this year. They have done work for the Levi Hospital, and the Arthritis Foundation, including a Rock-a-thon held at the YMCA. Trophies were given to the people that raised the most money, and T-shirts were also given away. In January, twenty-one students, and three sponsors loaded on the bus and headed for the State Beta Conven- tion . Dwayne Webb represented L.H. as a candidate for State President. Think ' Fame ' and vote for Dwayn e! Remember his name . . . Dwayne! Dwayn e for Prez! These phrases and more were heard coming from L.H. students, and even from Betas from other schools, too! The skit was patterned after the song Fame as was most of the cam- paign. Friday night was filled with fun - running around, singing songs, playing cards, watergun fights, and then someone almost got thrown into the ICE machine! — Cold world, huh, Terri? Saturday, people had droop- ing eyelids, but bright spirits as the campaigning for Dwayne continued throughout the day. L.H. even had an alien being running around scream- ing for Dwayne ' s sake. (He said he was related to Scott! The resem- blance was noticeable!) The election results came in and they were not what was expected, but at least Dwayne was first runner-up! The members went to McCain Mall to spend their money, and did a good job doing just that. After more lectures the business part of the convention was over. A dance followed. The band was Diamond Jim. The Club also planned a 20th year banquet, to invite the charter members and the first Beta sponsor at Lake Hamilton back to a reunion, hoping to recapture some old memories. As you can see this club works very hard, and the members ARE the leaders of L.H. l-Kim Hunter, Sharon Jones, and Nancy Hale show their support for Dwayne. 2-The Big day has arrived for Dwayne. 3-Who is this? Whistler ' s Brother, maybe? A--;n W ' Y V N F. -Ham n,K .. his name. Billy Catlett, Russell Neese, Kim Hunter. Regina Newman, Tammy Ca- sement, Terri Hornbeck, Tina Watson, Sharon Jones, Kelly Robbins, David Star nes. and Scott Means participate in the skit. Russell Huggs also was an actor for the day. 92 Beta Club 1 -Senior Beta Members; Top Row: Dan Pearaall, Kelly Robins, Billy Catlett, Russell Hu , Todd Thornton, David Starnes, Bobby Kiasire, Dwayne Webb (Jr.), Susan Smith, Carrie Loy. Laura Smith, Tina Watson. Second Row: Retina Newman, Alma Jack, (Jr.), Cathy Myers, Terri Hornbeck, Kim Hunter, Melinda Brown, Sharon Jones, Robin Oudinas, Carla Hughes, Lisa Marovich, Nancy Hale, Becky Weatherford, Mary Graf. S-Junior Beta Members, Top Row: Mike Norman, Clinton Coker, Gerald Braziel, Susan Barnes, Julie Mullings, Carolyn Eudy, Leslie Sanders, Jay Tightsworth, Jeanne Myers, Helen Hollander, Cheryl Green, Dean Foster, Natalie Vuncannon, Tina Sorrell. Second Row: Jeff Sheets, Larry Snyder, Ronny Fincher, John Thomas, Kevin Garner, Judy Hawkins, Delores Cloud, Nancy Grey. 3-Beta Club Officers: Mrs. Linda Hopkins, Sponsor; Robin Gudinas, President; Billy Catlett, Vice-President; Tina Watson, Secre- tary; Regina Newman, Historian; Jeff Sheets, Reporter; Mr. Jerry Allen, Sponsor. Beta Club 93 student Council: Striving- for their Scliool students: I ' d like to take this time to thank each of you who helped make the Student Council such a success this year. Without your co-operation and participation throughout the year, even the most thoroughly planned activities would not have been possible. The Student Council is the backbone of our school, the ever- important link between faculty- student and administration, that relys on you, the student body. I ' d like to encourage each of you to support your Student Council throughout the following school years and thank you for giving me this opportunity to serve as your President. We at Lake Hamilton have a lot to be proud of and it ' s all been made possible by you. 1 -President, Cathy Myers. 2-Officers: Back row, Judy Hawkins-Jr. Senator, Joanie Crone-Vice-President, Todd Hunter-Jr. Senator, Billy Catlett-8r. Senator, Tambra Barrett-Soph. Senator. Front: Kim Slagle-Treasurer, Cathy Myers-President, and Katrina Tillery-Secretary. 3-Mrs. Batterton, a fantastic and very active sponsor. 4-Mr. Russell, one of the craziest and delightful sponsors ever. 94 Student Council student Council: Signifying Leadership 1 -SeDior representatives are: Lydell Lively, Shelly Pierce. Russell Neese. Tammy Ca- sement, and Lynn Heltzel. 2-Jr. Representatives are Julie MuUing ' S, Todd Lucas. Jeanne Myers, Lea Ann Teal, Margo Bearden, Alma Jack, Dwayne Webb, and Mitch Harris. 3-Sophomore representatives are: Missy Saunders, Greg Boarman, Kandy Knox, Amy Rowton, Alice Ortell, Tami Gudinas. and Lisa Clemmons. 4-With eyes closed and mouth open Kim Slagle sells flowers. 6-Tho8e super sponsors don ' t seem too enthused about sponsoring all these dirt-ballsl Student Council 95 55 0( %,, ( Ce . - -cc ) Opportunity doesn ' t knock but once, but again and again every day. Every morning brings a new slate and the possibility of reaching new highs. Many people work together at Lake Ham- ilton to insure that challenges are seen, not as chores, but as opportunities; and that I can ' t ' s ' are changed to ' ' I can ' s ' ' . . ]r .A ' L, ' %4 )- ,J ,L ' ' u . •w ' ' T.;r ' Ly 2 ..k:- ' 1 . y y ' . . -7 Maintenance . . . 98 Bus Drivers . . . 99 Cafeteria Workers . . . 100 CCE . . . 102 Study Lab . . . 103 Business . . . 104 Home Economics . . . 106 Agriculture . . . 108 Choir . . . 110 Band . . . 112 Art . . . 114 Driver ' s Education . . . 115 Speech . . . 116 English . . . 117 History . . . 118 Science . . . 120 Math . . . 122 Counselors . . . 124 ACE . . . 125 Office Workers . . . 126 Administration . . . 128 1 J ' Opportunity 97 Fix or Repair Daily 99 l-Carl Chote 2-Larry Clark 3-Darrell Oattis 4-Calvin Oossage 5-Alen Hurst 6-Bud Kelley 7-Jerry Ketchum 8-Willis Loper 9-Bob Parker 10-Gary Truelove 11 -Dale Turner 98 Maintenance Rain, Shine, Sleet, or Snow, Hauling Kids, To and Fro. Lake Hamilton goes to all extremes to bring it ' s children to school. The buses cover over one thousand miles a day in thirty-one routes with three double runs. They transport approximately 2,800 students and make around 800-900 stops per day. The twenty-eight drivers, twenty-one of which are teachers, must have an Arkansas Drivers License and a physical examination on file each year. They must also take a test every two years to receive a Bus Driving Permit, before becoming a certified driver. l-Jr. Hi h teacher drivers are from top to bottom: Larry Anderson, Charles Utt, Donnie Watts, Dan Stacy, Dickie Thomason. Randy Harris, Cheryl HoUingshead, Steve Daven- port, Butch Jones, John Messer, Joe Grim- mett, Billy Chesshir, and Scott Henderson. S-High School teacher drivers are Jerry Allen, Mark Smith, Richard Gray, Julie Hartsfield, Bill Akins, Joe Johnson, and Eldon Weather- ford. 3-Alan Hurst. Vernon Wright, Mearl McCol- len, Leroy Verrett, W. A. Billy McLean, Duane White, Lois White. Bus Drivers 99 Pat Ward, the Lake Hamilton Schools food director, keeps herself very busy. She plans out the week ' s meals to include the four food groups for three different cafeterias. She makes sure that things run smoothly in all the cafeterias, and she fills in when help is needed. All together, there are twenty- two ladies who work together to provide a nutritious hot meal to bring students and teachers back to life after treacherous morning classes. They do a good job! Oft ' times, their special talents are overlooked or not fully appreciated. In fact, they spend a seven hour work day preparing food and cleaning up the huge mess made every day by the hungry hoards. That ' s a hard job! What would we be without them? . . . Starving children with tummies growling — . l-Pat Ward takes a well deserved break. 2-Jackie Piwinski; Pauline Berry; Pat Qatti; Louise Summers; Manager; Marlene Albright; Bonnie Hinseo. 3-Raymond Sheets and Bobby Kirkpatrick hold an interesting discussion about the day ' s meal. 100 Cafeteria Cafeteria Workers Count Calories! .n 1 f 1-CharoIette Worley; Mary McKinney: Geneva Griffith; Jewell Kassaw; Mary Powell, Manag ' er. 2-Front Row-Grace Johnston. Manager; Ester Grenon; Vivian Ronzone; Sandy Baughman; Nancy Ketchum; Carla Millwood; Doris Rascoe. Back Row-Evangeline Bailey, Fay Murders. Mildred Mullins, Kathy Richardson. 3-Elementary kids eat hearty while some are caught by the camera. Cafeteria 101 Coordinated Career Education - CCE : Students invol ved in the coordinated career education pro- gram are students that need the special preparation for the outside world and its work. They ' re taught academic lessons in the morning and in the afternoon are enrolled in vocational school or are em- ployed in an actual job. This program is a very effective one and the dedicated teachers, Mr. Gray and Miss Parker, help to make it easier for the youth of today to deal with daily crisis. 1 -Sponsor, Mr. Gray, back row: Mike Terrell, Donna Vasseau, Kenneth Martin, Greg Motley, Lita Spencer, Doug Cloud, Jim Evans, Tanya Spencer, Tom Miles, Curtis Cash, Bruce Brown, Raymond Willingham, Tammy Cole, Chris Wethering- ton, Tim Kuykindyle, Lyn Glover, Scott Garibay, and Miss Parker, Sponsor. Bottom Row: Floyd Hurst, Sandy Pendegraft, Sheila Brunt, Sheila Brunt, Denise Bryan, Billy Jones, Charles Weathsrford. 2-Doug Cloud and Jim Evans flick a smile at the camera. 3-Shella Brunt, Lita Spencer, and Tanya Spencer are very involved in their work. 102 CCE We ' ll Study And Study In Study Lab Under the supervision of Regina Carroll, study lab has been very successful. Miss Beverly Angel and Miss Nelda Parker help students out 2nd through 5th periods each day. Here, they are tutored and are helped to study for upcoming tests and essays. This class was designed to help the students to study harder and more often, in hopes of improv- ing their grades. Under this profes- sional guidance, we ' re happy to report that they are doing well! So, students, keep on studying!! s ' I Sij l-Miss Angel loves to study! 2-Miss Parker puts on a happy face for Randy McCaslin. 3-Mrs. Regina Carroll-Study Lab is her department. 4-Kenny Billingsley relates brain to book. 5-Mark Sampson fakes it pre tty good. 6-Karen Easton likes the illustrations. 7-Clay Elmore can ' t believe that thing writes! 103 Business Classes Prepare... Paula Shiver takes her Typing I class through the stages of locating the keys, margin setting, and learn- ing to type many forms of letters. She also teaches accounting which provides students with an overall picture of the total process of business systems and is a good base for further study and career advancement in the business world. Although there are many career opportunities available in accounting and related fields, accounting is for all persons who need to understand financial records so that improved economics decisions can be made - and that means everyone. Accounting I includes learning how to organize and summarize financial facts and how to interpret the economic message those facts convey. Students start with a begin- ning balance sheet; learn the princi- ples of debiting and crediting, journalizing, and posting; and finally, learn to prepare the financial state- ments. l-Mrs. Shiver ' s famous words are, ' Hands on home keys? Typel 2-The Typing I class works on the production assignment for the week. 3-Cheryl Gattis works intently on her accounting. 4-Willie Ennis studies dividends as David Davis daydreams. i. , ' 104 Business ...for the ' ' Rear World m phy; 1-Mrs. Walston sends her Typing II class through a timing. 2-Kay Dorris and Connie Mitzel work on their typing. 3-Melinda Brown ponders on her office practice problems. 4-Kissa Wise works diligently on her assignments. Peggy Walston explores with her office practice class the many facets of the business world. Office practice is scheduled as a two-hour block class. Its primary purpose is to simulate actual work situations and exper- iences as much as possible within the school setting. Units included are: personal appearance, office etiquette, producing mailable letters, copying and duplicating, telephones, office simulation, adding machines, dicta- phones, filing, mailing services, processing data and careers. Mrs. Walston also teaches Typing I and Typing II and Personal Typing. Typing II is designed to prepare highly skilled typists for work in offices by developing higher speed type-writing with appropriate accur- acy. Production work and mailability are stressed with actual business standards used to evaluate work. Personal Typing, a new course to Lake Hamilton, is a one semester course for college bound students to learn to type letters and reports for their personal use. It is offered as credit non-credit. .- ■• Business 105 Home-Ec What ' s Cookin ' ? Mrs. McCIard and Mrs. Wil- liams teach Adult Living Consumer Education classes. Mrs. Williams also teaches the remaining Home Econ- omic classes. Adult Living and Consumer Education classes discuss marriage, divorce, planning and the cost of the wedding, and a little sex education. Food and Nutrition plans a complete meal prepared by the entire class. They prepare food in labs each week. Clothing classes learn selection of patterns and fabric to fit individual needs. Practice problems are done to help review students ' basic needs. The Child Development class 3 studies the areas of development- physical, emotional, social, and intellectual. Housing and Design students learn to choose a house plan, read blue prints draw room to scale, and decorate the various rooms in a house.  ,,1 106-Home Economics Adult Living-Marriage and Mortgages ' ' ' ' HI. 1-Mrs. Williams demonstrates the tine art of cooking. 2-Robert Trimue didn ' t realize the task of cooking was so complicated. 3-Look what he did!! 4 I ' ll teach you to laugh at me!! 5-David Howell and Lori Norman, balancing budgets. 6-Kathy Keefe is very intent on sewing a straight stitch. 7-Mrs. McClard studies these more updated marriage techniques. Adult Living 107 Agri Classes (jTain In Responsibility and Individualism When someone mentions Agri, one may think of FFA. Agri is not FFA but a giant step into the FFA organization. Most students take their first Agri class in the ninth grade called Exploratory Agriculture where a wide area of agriculture is learned. Then in the tenth and eleventh grade the students are offered a selection of things from Agri Business, Welding, Animal Science, to For- estry. In Senior Agri Mechanics which is for seniors, they have the choice of 14 subjects dealing in Welding, Plumbing, Electricity, and many more. Of all the subjects the students have to choose from, it helps them in contest judging for FFA. By using their knowledge of Agri Business and farming the students have a head start for their roles in the future. 108 Agriculture 1-DarreU Holcomb works on his project in Agri shop. 2-Mr. Melvin Daniels teaches the basics of Agri. 3-Kevin Standiford looks for some tools. 4-Keitb Rowland does a little welding. Agriculture 109 The Lake Hamilton choir has worked very hard this year. Miss Gandy always does a great job directing the choir. It is hard to start from scratch every year with a new group of students, some of whom have never sung in a choir before, but Miss Gandy has that special talent which allows her to make a top-rate choir out of these students. She works before, during, and after school with the members of the choir and ensemble. All of the ensemble members had to try out for the All-Region choir. The whole choir went to Region Festival. L. H. should be proud of the choir that represents them. 1 -Officers: Scott Means- Vice President, Terri Hornbeck-President, Katrina Tillery- Reporter. 2-Seniors: Top Row: Katrina Tillery-3, Scott Means-2, Caroline Alewine-1. David Howell-2, Kelly Akins-3, Tenia Robbins-2. Second Row: Tammy Christian- 1, Lori Norman- 1, Terri Hornbeck-2, Joanie Crone-2, Amy Higelmire-3, Third Row: Shawn Otteson-3, Sarita Casement- 1, Kim Slagle-2, Diane VanLandingham-2. The numbers beside the names indicate the number of years they have been in the L. H. senior choir. 3-L.H. Choir members-Top Row: LaRay Chunn, Terri Abbott, Jeanne Myers, Nancy Oaks, Tina Sorrells, Angel Johnson, Caroline Alewine, Katrina Tillery, Eileen Holcomb, Tammy Christian, Cindy Kemp, Tenia Robbins, Amy Higelmire. Second Row: Rhonda Dollar, Angle Page, Ginka Wandzura, Terri Hornbeck, Becky Woodard, Lori Norman, Kim Slagle, Sandy Gibbs, Kim Reese, Kelly Duncan, Tammy Mace. Colleen Clarke, Dee Catlett. Third Row: Shawn Otteson, Susan Easton, Sarita Casement, Robbie Smith, Scott Means, David Howell, John Burtness, Kelly Akins, Terri Bailey, Diane VanLandingham, Kelly Yates, Director-Miss Dawn Gandy. 110 Choir € The Voice of L. H. 1 -Accompanists: Ginka Wandzura and Terri Hombeck accompany the choir. 2-All Region Choir memlwrs: Robbie Smith- 1, Kelly Akins-1. David Howell- 1, Terri Hombeck-2, Not pictured Scott Means- 1. John Burtness-1. The numbers show the number of years these people have been in the All-Region Choir. 3-Ensemble members: Top Row: Robbie Smith- 1, Scott Means- 1, David Howell-2, John Burtness-l, Kelly Akins-3, Joanie Crone-2, Second Row: Kim Slagle-2, Terri Hornbeck-2, Katrina Tillery-3, Ginka Wandzura-1, Tammy Christian- 1, Tammy Mace-2. Third Row: Dee Catlett-2, Kelly Duncan- 1. The numbers indicate the number of years these people have been in ensemble. 4-Miss Gandy directs an empty gym. Choir 111 1 - Back Row-Tracy Harris, Jay Newingham, Robbie Smith, John Landrum. Second Row-Tammy Orrell, Matt Elder, Gaye Ayers, Chris Sanders, Carla Eckard, Randa Cain, Karen Easton, Steve Barnes, David Green, David Howell, Ted Dean. Third Row-Bob Pymn, Kim Minton, Terri Bradford, Perry Gideon, Cindy White, Vicki Akins, Mike Brown, Susan Easton, Derrick Telles, Jerry McCaslin, Mary McCall, Paul Miller, Nancy Gray. Fourth Row-Sue Taylor, Teresa McKinzie, Becky Sanders, Cheryl Miller, Missy Gilg, Cheri Bailey, Annette Baldwin, Todd Lucas, Angela Jones, Jeff Sanders, Paul Bowden, John Herring, Terri Hornbeck, Julie Green- wood, Mark Ayers. Fifth Row-Mary Harrison, Vicki Vaught, Kevin Garner, Pam Hines, Katie Gallaher, Kelly Perkins, Carol Hawkins, Judy Hawkins, Not pictured: Angle Jewell, Russell Means, Ricky West, Mickey HoUihan, Sherri McClure, Jay Tightsworth. 2 - Officers-Gaye Ayers, Secretary; Judy Hawkins, President; Derrick Telles, Vice- President. 3 - Mr. Herring, Band Director. 112 Concert Band BsLnd Second to None in ' 811 1 - Senior band members: Top Row-John Landrum. Derrick Telles, David Howell, David Green, Ohris Sanders. Second Row-Karen Easton, Sue Taylor, Terri Hornbeck, Kelly Perkins, Chcri Bailey, Annette Baldwin. 2 - Terri Hornbeck, Julie Greenwood, and Mark Ayers warm up before the concert. 3 - All-Region band members include: Top Row-Susan Easton, Sherri McClure, Nancy Gray, Mark Ayers, Jay Tightsworth, Vicki Akins, Mary Harrison, Bob Pymn, Ted Dean, Vicki Vaught, Jerry McCaslin. Second Row-Tammy Orrell, Becky Sanders, Sue Taylor, Robbie Smith, Jan Jones, Judy Hawkins. 4 - Concert Band entertains the student body at the Christmas concert. 5 - David Welchman. Mary McCall, Paul Miller, and Nancy Gray listen intently Mr. Herring ' s instructions. Concert Band 113 Art = Creative Individualism The Art Department, headed by Mrs. Darla Johnson, five year art teacher of Lake Hamilton, offers a variety of courses designed to allow the students to express themselves. The classes are divided into three periods: Pottery and Sculpture, Drawing and Painting, and Begin- ner ' s Art and Design. In the pottery and sculpture classes the students learn how to work with clay. The students also are taught the steps of firing and glazing their work. The students also try their skills in sculpture in which they work -3s v !7 ' %, with clay, plaster, and other media. In the drawing and painting classes the students learn how to see things correctly which in turn helps them draw better. They also work with different paints, and styles of painting. Beginner ' s Art and Design is a prerequisite for all the other courses. These students learn the basics of art composition and design. Further along in the year, they try their skills at printmaking, silkscreen, and other media.  _«? - .• ::.S,:iV 1-Tambra Lucas puts her talents with pottery to work. 2-Kathy Keefe starts her ink drawing. 3-Walter Roby tries to think of what to draw. 4-Tammy Hall cleans the wheel after throwing. 5-Mrs. Darla Johnson is unloading the kiln. eShelia Kiershman cleans her piece of pottery. 11 4 Art Driver s Education 1 ?■:-? ' 1 -Coach Bill Nelson, Drivers Ed. instructor. 2-Le« Davis and John Landrum take turns driving. 3-John Landrum takes off in the merry oldsmobile. 1-Dana Young pitches the whiffle ball. 2-Girls P.E. Instructor-Julia Hartsfield. 3-Boys P.E. Instructor-Coach Bubba Payton. 4-Greg Sheets building muscles. Driver ' s Ed. P.E. 115 LHHS English Instructors . . . m 2 « wO -,h ' 1-Mrs. Jones attempts to decipher a senior ' s 5 startling essay. 2-Mrs. Jones handles her English classl 3-Brent Williams portrays a brilliant speaker as Cindy Stratton and Becky Weatherford look on. 4-Mrs. Mclnvale says, Please, not you againi 5-Mrs. Black entertains her amused audience. 6-Mrs. Ramsey reads her English lesson !! 7-Mrs. Piper seriously studies over student ' s test. 8-Mrs. Hopkins looks as if she would like to tell the cameraman, 1,2,3, but we all know that she wouldn ' t do that!!! i,.:«,«. ,.,. r 1 16 English Illustrate Their Intelligihility 3 ? ' €, Our LHHS English teachers are an interesting group. They each have amusing personalities that add a lot of zest to a boring day! Of the six English teachers, two of them also teach other subjects. Mrs. Mclnvale is a very thorough speech teacher. She gives her class the benefit of becoming an experienced speaker. Mrs. Black teaches Espanol ; and from what we ' ve heard, she is muy bueno! All the teachers put a lot of effort into their jobs. EngUsh 117 Learning About The Past The classes of economics, government, sociology, geography, and history are administered under the Department of Social Studies and History. L.H. has some of the finest history and social studies teachers to keep us informed of the things in our world happenings- today, tomorrow, and yesterday. Bill Akins-World History Steve Baldwin-Sociology World Geography Joe Johnson-American History Psychology Connie Eudy-Arkansas History Economics, American History Dennis Pate-American History Government R.B. Payton-American History Our history and social studies classes are to inform us of the government, people, countries, and social and domestic problems between races of people and foreign lands. 1 -Coach Pate: It ' s been a hard days ni ht, and I ' ve been working like a dog. 2-You can call me Coach Payton, Bubba Payton, history teacher . . . 3-There ' s Mrs. Connie Eudy, playing in the library. 118 History To Insure Our Future l-Mr. Steve Baldwin draws on the over-head projector. 2-Mr. Bill Akins explains- No! This is not the year I was bom! 3- Mr. Joe Johnson grades papers while subconsciously wishing he was home relaxing. History 119 Science Experiments With Our Future l-Mrs. Gerdeman had an experiment of her own going. 2-Todd Hunter and Ty Palmer study in biology. 3-Mrs. McClard gets ready to start notes. 4-Mr. Akins demonstrates the basics of Physics. 120 Science 1 -Kevin Garner, Ted Dean, and Becky Sanders works vigorously in Chemistry. 2-Dissecting a craw fish is common in Biology. 3-Mrs. Watts is thinking about going back to her chemistry class. 4-8cott Means speaks his mind. 5-Willie Ennis works on a lab paper. Biology, a study of life which encompasses plants and animals, is required of all students. Biology is taught by Mrs. Watts, Mrs. McClard, and Mrs. Gerdeman. Chemistry is another class taught by Mrs, Watts. It is a study of the composition of matter and its changes. Principles covered in lecture are demonstrated through approx- imately 30 lab experiments and written problem solving. Physics, taught by Mr. Akins, is the inter-relationship between mat- ter and energy and its application to all sciences. The essential concepts of physics are developed in an orderly manner so as to present a unified, logical sequence. Some of the major concepts are vector quantities, momentum and conservation, reflection, and refrac- tion, electricity, and atomic energy. In Earth Science, the study of earth can be divided into three closely related sciences: geology, the study of the earth and atmosphere that surrounds the earth. Since the earth is a member of the universe, astronomy is the study of the earth ' s relationship with the cosmos. Science 121 Oh, No, My Batteries Are Dead! The Math Department this year had a few pluses. Lake Hamilton High School offers a variety of math courses from practical math to modern introductory analysis, which all help the students to prepare themselves for the future. The newest class started when some students wanted a college prep class. So Mr. Allen and Mr. Carter, Principal, got together and planned the new class. Mr. Allen volunteered to use his experiences of teaching for the new class. So when the 1980-81 school year started thirteen students were enrolled in the new class of modern introductory analysis. The students of the class find it most challenging. The math department has four qualified teachers: Mr. Jerry Allen who teaches trigonometry, geometry, and modern introductory analysis; Mr. Mark Smith, Algebra I and II and practical math; Mr. Eldon Weatherford, business and practical math; Mrs. Mary Cone, Algebra II, business math, and geometry. So with our books, pencils, and calculators we groan and gripe until we succeed in conquering the prob- lems of math. 1-Mr. Smith is drawing on the board again. 2-Wade Jones challenges two pages at one time. 3-Tammy Casement and Steve Cahanin are amused with something in the front of the room. 122 Math « ■ ' iiiii. mmmm l-Mr. Allen catches someone off guard. 2-Jere Rasmussen catches a wink of sleep. 3-M8. Cone gives Mike Burroughs a helping hand. 4-Mr. Weatherford tries to teach his class the rules of division. jr Math 123 Counseling- Aides in , Decision Making Lake Hamilton is lucky to have two very hardworking counselors to help make decisions about scheduling of classes, number of credits needed for graduation, and choosing the right college. They always have an encouraging word for a discouraged student, whether the problem is at school or at home. Before the students ' schoolyear begins, Mr. Berger and Mr. Russell are preparing for the coming year. Many hours are spent arranging and rearranging students ' schedules. They try to please each individual, yet at the same time make sure that each student will have the needed amount of credits for graduation. Sometimes it is almost impossible to give someone the classes they want because there are conflicts, but the counselors always do their best to make everyone happy. Counseling is a job that requires a good education, and a way with people. Both of our counselors meet these requirements. We should be very proud of the great job Mr. Berger and Mr. Russell do in keeping this department running smoothly. ...fflgrf ihSi gl 1-Mr. Larry Russell 2-Benita Larsen poses at the filing cabinet. 3-Mrs. Katherine Hughes 4-Mr. Charles Berger S-Counselor ' s aides - Starjding: Susan Smith, Carla Hughes, Janet Hughes. Sherri Arnesson; Sitting: Laura Smith, Benita Larsen. 1 24 Counselors A.C.E. Promotes Independent Researeh, Lake Hamilton High School has a new class this year. Fourteen people were chosen to participate in a class for gifted and talented students. This is a chance for these students to do independent research in their chosen field. They do group projects and go on field trips to further their education. Mr. Larry Russell is the class advisor, and project coordinator. ACE, Academic and Creative Educa- tion , was the name chosen to represent the students. They try to keep up with government, and attended the Democratic Convention held in September. l-Judy Hawkins works on a project. 2-A.C.E. Class - Standing, Tina Watson, Dan Pearsall, Carolyn Eudy, Mr. Russell, Pete Clay, Dwayne Webb, David Green, Julie Mailings. Seated: Nancy Gray, Judy Hawkins, Mary Graf, Leslie Sanders, and Gaye Ayers. 3-Dwayne Webb gets it all together. 4-This is a typical day in ACE ACE liSe Office Workers Act Efficiently All too often, important people are overlooked in the hustle and bustle of our school routines. We never seem to thank those in the background who keep things running so smoothly. What would we do without our office workers to keep our club money and remind our administration about those certain things that seem so important to us? Without these certain people, how could we have ball games? There is almost always one of our special office workers at the door or gate of games. Please, don ' t overlook these people, for they ' re important, too! Office workers, for all those times we never said thanks-THANKS!!! w l-Ms. Jeanne Pounds, Secretary to Superin- tendent 8-Ms. Pat Kissire, Assistant Bookkeeper 3-Ms. Patsy Lammers, High School Book- keeper 126 Office Workers Office Workers Keep It In Order l-Mrs. Martha James, Secretary to Principals, with skillful typing. is kept busy answering the phone and cutting 3-Office helpers to Office staff are: Robin through red tape. Gudinas, Tammy Oudinsus, Dolores Cloud, Kelly 2-Mrs. Juanelle Graves assists Mrs. James Perkins, and Cathy Myers. Office Workers 127 Administration in Action To have the opportunity to work and represent the students and patrons of this school district is an honor and privilege. My appreciation is extended to everyone who has played an important role in making this one of the better schools in our state and for helping to create a pleasant atmosphere in which all of us may work and study. I am especially appreciative of our fine students who have demonstrated a desire for learning, who stand for fairness and decency, and who display a day to day spirit of cooperation. In their way, the Annual Staff has made an effort to capture the Spirit of the Wolves in this publication. As you look through the yearbook, I hope that each of you will experience pleasant memories of this school year. Sincerely, Charles Payne Superintendent l-Wade Spainhour- President of the School Board. 2-Clovis Reed-Secretary of School Board. 3-James Moore-Board Member. 4-Jeanette Hayes-Board Member. 5-Carolyn Massanelli-Board Member. 1 28 Administration Provides Abundant Leadership l-Mr. Ralph Pinkerton- Assistant Superinten- dent 2-Mr. Harry Carter- Principal 3-Mr. Steve Baldwin- Assistant Principal ' ' , ' ' ' ' ; = ' •■ ' ' , ' , ' , ' ,m, ' . ' w ' ' ; ? ;; ' ■•■ ■;; ■■;: ' ' ■ .;■ ' „ ' , ■ ' • ' ' , ' „„.. f- ' ' ' ' ' ?. ' ' s. ' ' ' ' ' V ' ' ' . - ' ' ' ' ' i ' .Vi ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ;i ' ' Administration 1 29 atnt om ii Si Oetl, +Ks v(€£ir hA5 Tea l -- e f o Loct 1 0 , e , 1 X ' . , i 1 p hOO l£ ,, , }n o P rjxr A v - - c;f) ' }! nC5X Of yr ,. l ' — .K l Jt ' I ' . ' i ' -Vv - j-:.n jiC (i -VnacK frtvyjii , uSk jt- ,u . VAZ-- x: . .a . r rx. r x , DW nC: ' r in ( VVCx ' i.A : s V-X4 .: rV r .- - ' v ' — rr P Tiiey are always there when we jieed 4 - . DC y Aein. TAey sAare iAe good times with us as Y Jiy fvX) we77 as tAe bad. A friend ' C nc£) %x )BJt someone to laugh hJU ( w t with, to cry with, to worli n { ( aiiirf to piaj wiiA. Wie sAare our lives with our friends, make our memories with U r_ } ' --. iTlN cy - !5y- - Aejn. T ie friendships we maire 3 y lj school are very ' ro r. imporiajit tp ,us all, and wUl fca k3 - ' cherished forever. P K y C M- - ■Cv A r y ci 9 ' o Sophomores ... 132 Juniors ... 139 Seniors ... 147 Special Recognition ... 168 Beauties . . .170 Memorial ... 172 Friendship lSl amoves Accept Their New Beginning Kim Ackerman Julie Albright Terri Allen Doug Anderson Mark Ayers Chris Bailey Joey Baker Steve Barnes Minh Barnett Tamra Barrett Terri Bell Keith Berry Ronnie Berry Kenny Billingsly Greg Boarman Robbie Bond Marie Braughton Mary Braughton Vicky Braziel Shelli Bright Charlie Broadbent Leslie Brown Mike Brown Sheila Brunt Mike Burroughs Kim Buttrum Stacey Buttrum Randa Cain Bethann Calcagno Lisa Campbell John Johnson concentrates on typing. 1 32 Sophomores Cindy Cannady Jeff Cathey Darren Cevela Tina Chamberlain Wesley Chitwood Colleen Clarke Lisa Clemmons Tammie Cole Danny Cooper Sharon Cooper Tom Crom Rocky Deaton Rhonda Dugg n Kelly Duncan Gina Dunn Shelly Dunn Matt Elder Tim Evans Tracy Ezell Mark Faulkner Stephanie Fendley Steve Gallimore f Patricia Galloway Jeff Gamerdinger Tonya Gamer Phyllis Garrett Karen Gentry Perry Gideon Missy Gilg Joe Glaeser Steve Galimore and Greg Sheets play Joe Cool . 1 Arbari V r % •St-. T Sophomores 133 Charles Graf ■1 ' w John Grant W ' ' Julie Greenwood Damon Gregory Tami Gudinas ■V y - , f Ihonda Hamilton i Caria Hamman Chris Hancock DeWayne Hansen Doug Harper Traci Harris Mary Harrison Ricky Hatten Kurt Hauser Carol Hawkins Rhenda Heliums Debbie Hendrix Sandy Hendrix Dennis Henry Traci Henry John Herring Billy Hester Jackie Hill Katie Hill Ricky Hobgood Farrell Hopson Norman Huggs Theresa Humphreys David Hunt Trisha Hunt Missy Saunders does her homework. 1 34 Sophomores Todd Hunter Steve Irwin Jane Jacob John Jacob Martin Jingle Diane Johnson John Johnson Theresa Johnson Cheri Johnston W. T. Johnston Terri Jones Richard Kassaw Sandra Kea Sherry Kelley Debra Ketchum Brian Kilgore Bob Kilpatrick Suzi Kitchens Kandy Knox Steve Kymes Tommy Land Karen LaValle Debbie Leaton Ty Lee Keith Logan Jamie Loken Mike Loy Monroe Loy Donna Lucas Mary McCall l-Sherry Pinkerton rushes to Mrs. Shiver for assistance in typing. 2-Walter Roby seems amused with his magazine. Sophomore 136 Jerry McCaslin Randy McCaslin Mark McClure Joan McKenzie John McKenzie Julie McKinney Joel Markle Kris Marshall Russell Means Lance Merriott Darryl Miller Marsha Miller Paul Miller Michelle Mitchell Perry Mixon Shannon Mooney Christy Morano Mike Morrow Missy Mouhalis Jay Newingham Kevin Norman Stacy Norman Alice Oertell Kathy O ' neal Tammy Orrell Corey Owens Kathleen Palmer Lisa Pate Tina Patrick Debbie Patten Phylis Garrett and Shelly Bright talk in the hall. 1 36 Sophomores George Pattyn Jeff Peterson Karia Phillips Tina Phillips Sherry Pinkerton P Lisa Piwinski Joe Pompeo Traci Pounds Bob Pymn Belinda Raith Jere Rasmussen Kim Reece Kim Rice Todd Ricks Mike Robbins Walter Roby Amy Rowton Dale Runyan Mark Sampson Jeff Sanders Kim Sanders Missie Saunders Stacy Schmidt Mary Schwass Greg Sheets Raymond Sheets Lynn Shirley Judy Slaight Patty Sluppick Greg Smith Does Farrell Hopson actually expect to be waited on? Sophomores 1 37 Greg Smith Mark Smith Renee Smith Wayne Smith Lita Spencer Tanya Spencer Steven Stalling Kevin Standiford Chad Stewart Chuck Stewart J. D. Stewart Todd Sturgill Randy Suit John Tabor Mike Tankersley Mike Terrell Leticia Torres Lisa Thomas Tommy Thomason Sandra Thoner Robert Trimue Tammie Tucker Sharon Upchurch Sharon VanDonge Cynthia Wacaster Karen Waite Ginka Wandzura Patricia Waterall Evelyn Weatherford Terry Wehrman Richard Wheeler Frankie Williams Ozella Willingham Derek Willis Virginia Wilson Sheila Wooley Jeff Yarborough W Dana Young ' ' ' « M Eddie Young ' %. } . fe. 1 38 Sophomores une ' ot As we look at the eleven years of school behind us, we anticipate the year before us. As our class is raising funds for our Jr.-Sr. Prom and supplying the band, we look eagerly toward the Prom. This yearns officers are Judy Hawkins, Secretary: John Thomas, Treasurer; Ronnie Fincher, Vice President; and Julie Mullings, Pre- sident. Terrie Abbott Vicky Akins Lori Albright Johnny Ammons Leah Ashby Dennis Avery Gaye Ayers Terri Bailey Susan Barnes Dale Bates Marge Bearden Russ Bounds Paul Bowden Jamie Bradley Terri Bradford Gerald Brazil Nicky Broach Harry Broadwell Bruce Brown Greg Brown Sherry Brown Shiela Brunt Denise Bryan Danny Buchheit Gary Buchheit Jeff Burroughs John Burthess Bobby Caldwell Mary Caldwell Kim Cannon Kay Carder Chantelle Carroll Steve Carson Kim Carter Dee Catlett Juniors 139 Mary Cearley Donnette Cheek LaRay Chunn Glenda Clark Colette Clawson Delores Cloud Lea Cogburn Clinton Coker Paul Coleman Ricky Colgrove James Collier Robin Collins Tracey Collins Scott Connelly Tad Cooper Kathy Corrick Warren Cox Greg Crone Arlena Daniels Tony Daniels Kelly Davis Ted Dean Mark Dixon Tina Dixon Rhonda Dollar Kevin Dunlavy Susan Easton Carla Eckard 140 Juniors star Sisters: Renata Montgomery. Tina Dixon, LeeAnn Teal, and Donett« Che«k. bring punk to Lake Hamilton. Bobby Elliott Carolyn Eudy Ronnie Fineher Kristel Flowers Mike Freeland Dean Foster Kim Gaines Katie Gallaher Scott Gariby Kevin Garner Tonya Garner Rhonda Garrett Sandy Gibbs Scott Gladden Joe Gray Nancy Gray Cheryl Green Keith Greenfield Susan Gregson Debby Guzman Mitch Harris Monica Hatten Judy Hawkins Mike Head Marsha Heliums Kim Hilbum Lana Hill Lennon Hill Juniors 141 Pam Hines Delana Hobby Darrell Holcomb Elieen Holcomb Robin Holland Helen Hollander Floyd Hurst Alma Jack Floyd Jackson Glenda Jasper Angel Johnson Bob Johnston Jamie Johnson John Johnson Angela Jones Billy Jones Wade Jones Freida Kassaw Karen Kelly Cindy Kemp Dena Kennedy 1-Kim Cannon falls asleep in class. 2-Another Monday for Tye Palmer. 142 Juniors f t- «yi r t .o -.. 1 -Kevin Dunlavy works in chemistry. 2-Space man, Dennis Avery, tries on a helmet for size. Joe Lavelle Cathy Lijewski Leah Lilliard Todd Lucas Danny Lynch Tammy Mace Vicki Magby Kenneth Martin Richard Martin Lea Ann McCall Diane McKinney Teresa McKinzie Mary Beth Meredith Todd Meredith Shannon Merriott Kim Minton Connie Mitzel Danny Montgomery Leah Montgomery Renata Montgomery Sharon Morris Willie Mowery Rhonda MuUansean Julie Mailings Jeanne Myers Danny Neeley Brian Neil Theresa Neil Juniors 143 Mike Norman Nancie Oaks Charles Oden David Orrell Tye Palmer Petey Parker Gtenda Perry Tommy Peterson Cindy Petty Donna Phillips Marty Pompeo Patty Puloma Bob Pader Mary Rainwater Dianne Reyburn Ginger Rice Perry Richardson Jamie Ricks Tina Robertson Dale Robbins Bart Rohweder Gina Roop Robert Sakalas Mark Sampson Becky Sanders Leslie Sanders Kim Schwaesdall Beverly Shaw TWINKIES-Mary Rainwater and Ruthie Kitchens walk do An the hall. 144 Juniors 1-Tanda Spainhour thinks, homework a ain. 2-Jeff Burroughs models the newest fad at Lake Hamilton BRUISES??? Brian Shaw Jeff SheeU Wayne Shirely Mike Shuffield Janet Shuffield Marc Singleton Tammi Singleton Chris Slaughterbeck Mark Sliger Donna Smith Jerry Smith Kathy Smith Robbie Smith Larry Snyder Tina Sorrell Tanda Spainhour Tim Si encer Julie Stafford Liana Tankerslery Lee Ann Teal Shelli Tillery John Thomas Bo Thornton Jay Tightsworth Kelly Timbs Steve Timbs Rhonda Trimue Clovis Tucker Juniors 145 Joey Varney Eddie Vaughn Leah Vaughn Vicki Vaught Natalie VunCannon Mecheal Walls Dwayne Webb David Welchman Mark West Ricky West Mike Weston Cindy White Jimmy White Michelle Wise Becky Woodard David Worley Robert Wright Kelly Yates Trent Young 1 -Cheryl Green listens attentively in class. 2-Wade Jones, mind-boggled in Tri g. 146 Juniors tM i. and tMm SEa e f i 2 5iJ: The votes are in and this year ' s Miss Lake Hamilton is Tina Watson. She ' s the quiet gfirl with the big eyes and long hair who is always one of the smartest girls in class. What people may not know is that behind that quiet facade there is a take-charge person whose talents and quick sense of humor have provided the driving force behind many successful school and communi- ty projects. Tina is Secretary of the Beta Club, is Editor of this year ' s Wolf Howl Staff of which she has been a member for three years, and is a member of the Gifted and Talented class. But, never believe that she is all work and no play . Tina is a ranking bowler in the state and is on the Board of Directors for Hot Springs of the American Junior Bo wling Congress. Future plans for Tina very definitely include college where she plans to pursue a career in computer science and education. Good Luck, Tina. Donny Beasley is his name, and basketball i$ his game. Athlete, gentleman, and scholar-those are the words to describe our Mr. Lake Hamilton. Among Donny ' s many talents, the most known and talked about is his ability as an athlete. In the last, two years, Donny has established himself as a top notch basketball player. A 6 ' 4 guard for L.H., he has helped bring about many victories for the wolves. Over the summer, Donny played for the Arkansas Jr. Olym- pics. His team won the State Tournament, and came in fifth in the National Tournament in New Or- leans. Last year, Donny was named for All Conference and was second :the conference in scoring. l ? Donny puts forth great effort in anything he does, . an i gaes S into everyday with a determiirtajibn : to make it a winning day. ' ' S S • i - ' a d m lii 5 I a € € n n €  . 1 ' v ; ento i  . i 148 8oniors m i Row One: RON ALLEN ADCOCK - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; FFA 2,4; 12 years at L.H. KELLY AKIN8 - Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; 12 years at L.H. CAROLYN JEAN ALEWINE - FHA 1; Pep Club 1; Annual Staff 2,3. SHERRY ARNESON - Basketball 1; FBLA 3. Row Two: GREGORY ARNETT - Bowling Club 2.3. BUDDY ARNOLD Row Three: CHERI BAILEY - FHA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Flagline 1,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Office Usher 3. BRETT BAIR Row Four: ANNETTE BALDWIN - Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Flagline 3,4; Captain 4. DONNY BEASLEY - Basketball 1,2,3,4; All Conference 3 - Ark. Junior Olympic Basketball State Champion winners. Fifth in the nation: Boys State 3; FFA 1,2. Row Five: TRACY BEGGS - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; President of Homeroom 1; FFA 1,2. LORI EILEEN BELL - Steppin Wolves 3,4 - Lieutenant 4; FHA 2; Library Assistant 1. , l ' ad vf X • Lisa Ss |BVm IF: J 1 l ' m Kelly Akins has been scuba diving for two years. His dad and he share an interest in the sport. Kelly received his lessons at Divers Den in the summer and continued to dive that winter. Lessons are taught on the lake once a week. One must swim a distance of 250 yards to qualify for the final test. During this test the diver must submerge 60 feet under the water and make a night dive. He then must take a written test. Kelly, having done this, has acquired his divers license, and has also taken an advanced course. 160 Seniors Row One: MARK A. BERRY - FFA 1.2,3,4; Band 1; Basketball Stats. 1. ROBERT BLACK - FFA 1; Vice Pres. 1; Basketball 4. FAWNDA BROACH - FHA 1.2,3; FBLA 3; Vo-Tech 4. MELINDA BROWN - Beta Club 1.3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FBLA Pres. 4; Bowling Club 1 . Row Two: DENI8E BRYAN DORIS BUCK - FHA 3.4; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 4. VICKI BURROUGHS DAVID BUTTRUM - FFA 1. Row Three: STEVE COHANIN CRISTY JEAN CARDER - 1,2.3; Volleyball 3; FHA 1. Basketball ROGER CARTER SARITA JO CASEMENT 1; FHA 1; Swim Team 2. Football 4. Cheerleader Nancy Hale has been playing the piano ever since she was seven years old. Nancy enjoys playing the piano and over the last ten years has received more than twenty-five trophies, certificates and cash awards. Nancy has played in churches, for the choir, the Ensemble, and in many competitions. Also, for the last ten years, Nancy has competed in the National Guild Auditions. Even though playing the piano is one of Nancy ' s hobbies, she spends a lot of time practicing and working hard to improve her talent. Seniora 151 Row One: TAMMY CASEMENT - Swim Team, State meet - 1st 50 free, 2nd 100 Breast, State meet - 2nd 50 free, 4th Breast Dist. meet - 1st 100 Breast, 1st 50 Free; Cheerleader 1; FHA 1; Student Council 3,4; Girls State, Position 2 - 3. CINDY CATHEY - Choir 1,2, Treas. 2; Girl ' s Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. BILLY GLEN CATLETT - Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, - Sen. 3,4; Beta Club 1,3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Optimist Student of the Year 2. LAURIE LYNNE CHAMBERS - Pep Club 1,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Band 1,2. Row Two: TRACY CHANDLER RICHARD CHEEK - Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2. Row Three: TAMMY LYNN CHRISTIAN - Drama Club 1,2; Thespian Club 2,3; Library Club 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Photo Club 1,2. PETER CLAY - Newspaper Staff 4; CAP 2.3; Science Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Governor ' s School 3; Optimist Oratorical Contest - 1st Runner-Up 3; YCC 2; Woodman of the World History Award 3. Row Four: DOUG CLOUD RICHARD KURT COKER - Basketball 1,2,3; Football 4; Science Club 3; FFA 2; Track 1,2. Row Five: SUSAN KAY CONNELLY - Cheerleader Co-Capt. 1 ; Student Council Vice-Pres. 1 ; Drill Team 3,4; FHA 2; FBLA 4; Variety Show 3,4; Valentine Queen 1; Office Sec. 2,3. RAY COOPER Bobby Kissire enjoys playing one of America ' s number one sports, baseball. He started participating in the sport at age six, and has continued to play each following season. He has been chosen as a member of the All-Star team for five years. Although he is capable of playing both positions, Bobby spent more time on first base than on the pitching mound. His most memorable play came at the age of fourteen. It was the last game of the season and he hit a grand slam homer that won the game for his team. 152 Seniors Row One: KEVIN R. COX - Vo-Tech 3.4; FFA 1,8,3. JOANIE GAYE CRONE - Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Beta Club 2,3,4, State Conv. Talent 3, Treas. 4; FBLA 2,3, Dist. Winners 2; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 1, Pres. 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 3,4, Madrigal 1,2; Basketball Homecoming Maid 3; Century III Leadership Scholarship 4; Scholastic Winner Jr. Miss Pageant 4. DAVID DAVIS LEE DAVIS - FFA 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Parliamentary Team 2,3,4; National Convention 4; 12 year graduate. Row Two: DAVID LOUIS DIEDRICH - Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Bowling Club 2,3; FFA 1,2,3. KAY DENISE DORRIS - FBLA 4; FHA 1; Photo Club 2; Band 1,2; Library Club 1,4, Sec. 1; Newspaper Staff 1,4. KAREN S. EASTON - Band 1,2,3,4; FFA 2,3,4. GEORGE ELLIOTT 1,2,3. Vo-Tech 4; FFA Row Three: CLAY ELMORE - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; FFA 2.3,4. WILLIAM EUGENE ENNIS - Spanish 2, Library Club 2; Annual Staff 4; FBLA 2. DEE DEE ESLICK - FHA 1,2, Treas. 1; FBLA 4; Steppin Wolves 3,4; Student Council 1. JAMES EVANS i i ny mf Tambra Wooley Lucus, moving from Nashville Tennessee, came to Hot Springs in her Sophomore year. She sang in Lake Hamilton ' s Variety Show her Sophomore and Junior years. Because of her outstanding voice and guitar picking, she has become a favorite entertainer to our students. Tambra has been playing the guitar about six years. She first started performing when she was ten years old at the auditorium. Cattle Hayride. She has sung at clubs in Hot Springs such as Club Car and Gas Light. She was also one of the performers in Country Magic, one of Magic Springs shows of last summer. After finishing high school Tambra plans on going to Beauty College. Even though she is not sure of her future plans, she still wants to continue her singing career. Seniors 163 Row One: TIM FISHER - Agri. 1,2,3. ERICA LYNN GLAE8ER - Newspaper Staff 1; Girls Volleyball Manager 1. MARY GRAF - FHA 2,4; Bete Club 3,4. ROBIN GREATHOUSE - FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Jr. Achievement 1,2,3,4; Vo-Tech 4. Row Two: DAVID GREEN - FFA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Governor ' s School 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Band 4. DAN GREGORY - Football 3; Spanish Club 2; Band 1.2. Row Three: LANA GRIMES ROBIN GUDINA8 - Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Pros. 4; Science Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Jr. Class Secretary 3; Bowling Club 2; Band 1; Office Assistant 1,3,4. Row Four: SHEILA GURLEY NANCY C. HALE - Cheerleader 3,4 Cap. 4; Beta Club 2; Spanish Club 2 FBLA 3,4; Choir Accompanist 2,3 Ensemble Accompanist 3,4; Optimist Outstanding Student Award 3. Row Five: TAMMY SUE HALL - Pep Squad 1; FHA 1. ELBERT HARVEY - Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Newspaper Staff 1; CB Club 1; Bowling Club 2; FFA.2 Bobby Staley moved here from Glen Burnie, Maryland, in his Junior year. Bobby was born with Cerebal Palsy but recovered normally. In the tenth grade, he was hit by a car and confined to a wheelchair. His family moved to Hot Springs after hearing of the physical therapy, available here. With continual ther- apy, an operation, support from his family and friends and most of all, with his own determination and independence, Bobby is now walking. The student body at L.H. has found inspiration from Bobby ' s courage. 154 SeDior8 Row One: TODD RUSSELL HETHER8HAW - Football 1,2.3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 1.2. HARRIETT LYNN HELTZEL - Student Council 4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Swim Team 3; Office Aide 1; PE Aide 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; School Drama Play 2; FCA 2; FBLA 4; Tennis Team 4. JOHN E. HENDERSON - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. AMY HIGELMIRE - Drill Team 3.4; Spanish Club 4; Choir 2.3,4; FHA 1,2. Row Two: REX HILL Agri. 1; Art 1. HENRY HOLLANDER Beta Club 1,3,4; Bowling Club, Pres. 2. MICKY F. HOLLIHAN - Newspaper Staff 1, Sports Ed. 1; Fire Marshall Chief 1; Band 1.2.3.4; Photo Club 2.3.4; Bowling Club 2; CB Club, Pres. 1. TERRI LYNN HORNBECK - Band 1.2,3,4, Majorette 2,3.4, Cap. 4; Distin- guished American High School Student 2.3.4; Choir 3.4. Accompanist 3.4. Ensemble 3.4. Pres. 4. All Region Choir 3.4; Beta Club 1.2,3,4, Talent at Convention 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Library Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, District Treas. 3,4; FHA 1,2; Governor ' s School 4. Row Three: DAVID NEAL HOWELL - Band 1,2,3.4; Choir 3,4; FFA 1.4; Choir Ensemble 3,4; Photo Club 2; Bowling Club 3. RUSSELL HUGOS - Football 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 1,4; Student Council 1, Track 1.3; Basketball 1; FFA 1.2.3,4 State Hort. Team 1; FCA 1; Bass Club 1. CARLA LOUISE HUGHES - FHA 1,4; Beta Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Counselor ' s Assistant 3,4. JANET DIANE HUGHES Counselor ' s Assistant 3,4. FHA 1,4; Students representing Lake Hamilton last summer, at the Governor ' s School held at Hendrix College were Terri Hornbeck, in choral music; David Green, and Peter Clay, in Social Studies. Last year two students were nominated from each course of study according to their ability. Those nominees, along with the nominees from other schools, were sent to the Selection Committee of the State Department of Education. Out of all the nominees, those with the most outstanding qualifications were cho- sen. While at the Governor ' s School, they received advanced training in their specific courses of study. Seniors 155 Row One: KIM HUNTER - Pep Club 1; Newspaper Staff 1; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; FHA 1-, FBLA 4; Cheerleader 3; Tennis Team 4; Science Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. MARK J. HUTCHISON - Football 1,4; Track 1. ROGER HUTTER - FFA 1,2,3,4, - Pros. 4; Bowling Club 3; Student Council Rep. 3; FFA Livestock Team 2,3,4; Drill Team Manager 4. ANGIE JEWELL - Band 1,2,3,4. Row Two: LENA JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON Row Three; BONNIE JONES LISA JONES - Cheerleading 3,4, - Co-Capt. 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Science Club 3. Row Four: SHARON JONES - Pep Club 1; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; FHA 1; FBLA 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Tennis Team 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Skiing Club 2. BRENDA JANE KA8SAW - FHA 1,2,4; Cafeteria Worker 1,2,3,4. Row Five: DAVID A. WATSON KAZYAKA - Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4. CARLA KEA Laura and Susan Smith have been going to Lake Hamilton for three years, having moved here from Central Jr. High in Hot Springs. Besides being fraternal twins, these girls are also honor students, and have received several certificates of awards in various subjects. Susan is interested in medicine and wants to make her career in Dental Hygiene, while Laura plans to enter the field of Medical Record Administration. Even though the twins are entirely two different people and have their disputes, they still maintain the special relationship all twins share. 166 Seniors Row One; KATHY KEEFE Pep Club 1; FHA 2. SHEILA JEAN KIR8CHMAN - Volley- ball 3,4; FHA 1.2,3,4; Science Club 3,4. BOB KIS8IRE - Basketball 2,3,4, Homecoming Escort. Basketball 3,4; Agri. 3.4; Beta Club 3,4. DOUG KIZZIAR - Spanish Club 1; Beta Club 1; Newspaper Staff 1. Row Two: JOHN KLADIS - Band 1. KENNY KNOX - FFA 2.3,4; F orestry Team 2.3.4; Beta Club 2.3.4. JOHN LANDRUM - Band 3.4; Choir 2. BENITA JO LAR8EN - Band 1; FHA 1; Cheerleading 2.3, - Co. Capt. - Cap. 3; Beta Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 3; Bowling Club 4; Jr. Class Treas. 3; Variety Show 2.3. Spanish Club 4; Row Three: ERIC LIJEWSKI Science Club 3.4. LYDELL LIVELY - Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.3,4; Basketball 4; FFA 1.2.3,4. State Horticulture Team 2; Beta Club 1; Student Council 2.4; Jr. Who ' s Who 3; FCA 1; Bass Club 1. PATRICE ANN LIVELY - Cheerleader, ' Capt. 1; Homecoming maid 2; Student Council 3; FHA 1; Library Assis. 3,4; Drill Team 2.3.4, - Capt. 4, Rookie of year 2; Who ' s Who - Cutest 3. CARLA LOY - Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,3; FHA 1.2.3. David Stone was initiated into Hot Springs Chapter of Demolays on April 1976. He worked his way through the different offices. In May of 1978 he was elected to serve a second term. He has attended three Interna- tional Leadership Conferences, learn- ing how to become an active citizen of our great country, and how to help Demolays grow. David feels that Demolays has allowed him to meet many interesting people, and make many friends. He also said that some of his happiest moments were spent with the Order of Demolay. Seniors 157 Row One; CARRIE LOY - FHA 1,2,3,4; Music Club Sec. 2,3; FFA Sec. 2,3; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA Sec. 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3. MIKE LOY LORI ALLISON LOYD - Drum Major- ette 1; Annual Staff 1; Acapella Choir 1; Band 1; FHA 2; Drill Team 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Paper Staff 4. TAMBRA LYNN WOOLEY LUCAS - Volleyball 1; Dancing 1; Variety Show 2,3; Track 3; Most Talented 3, Who ' s Who. Row Two: SANDRA LYTLE MIKE MANER CCE 3. Row Three: BARBARA LYNN BATTERTON MAN- GIPANE - Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Flag Team 2.3; Drama Club 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; LISA ANN MAROVICH - Beta Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Team 3. Row Four: KELLY ANN MARSHALL - FHA 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Volleyball 3,4; FHA 1.2,3; Officer 1,2. LINDA MARIE MARSHALL - FHA 1,2,3; Officer 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Volleyball 3,4; Pep Club 1; Office Assist. 1. Row Five: TERRY MARTIN MIKE MCCALL - FFA 2,3,4. l- MONDAY MORNING BLAHS - Richard Cheek doesn ' t seem too thrilled about his next class. 1 58 Seniors Row One: CORY MCCASLIN MITCHELL MCCASLIN TIPPI MCCULLOUGH - Basketball 1,2.3,4, Homecoming Maid 2,3, All Dist. Henderson Tournament - All Tourny 3; Volleyball 3,4; FHA - Hist. 1; Beta Club 1; Band 1; Tennis Team 3,4; Track. DONNIE MCGUIRE - Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Senior Vice Pres. 4; Track 1; Basketball 1; FFA 1. Row Two; RONNIE MCGUIRE - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Jr. Class Vice President 3; Student Council Pres. 1; FFA 1,2. GREG MCKINNEY - Beta Club 1,2.3,4; Football 1,4; FFA. French Club 1; Choir JAMES MCLEAN 3,4. JOHN SCOTT MEANS - Beta Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4, - Pres 4; Sr. Class Treas. 4; Choir 3,4, - Vice Pres. 4, - Ensemble 4; Jr. Who ' s Who - Class Clown. Row Three: MIKE MITCHELL - Football 1,3; FFA 4; Library Club 1.3; Art Club 3, Fire Marshall 3; Who ' s Who - Most Hand- some. LINDA LEE MONTGOMERY - FHA 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 3; Bowling Club 3,4. LEE MULDOON REBECCA ANN MULLENIX - Basket- ball 1,2; Cheerleading 3; FHA 1,2; Drill Team 4; Band 1; Variety Show 2.3,4. 1-LET ' S SEE. 35-26-35, NO. THAT ' S LORI. We know where Ronnie McGuire ' s mind is at! 2-RUS8ELL ' 8 READY BUT FOR KELLY THE PRIMPING GOES ON AND ON AND ON . . . Russell Huggs heads to class while Kelly Bobbins lags behind to make sure every strand is in place. Seniors 159 Row One: VIKI SCARLETT MULLINGS - Annual Staff 2,3,4. - Co. Bus. Manager 4; FBLA 3,4; Newspaper Staff. Editor 1; Beta Club. - Sec. Treas. 1; Drill Team 3.4; Photo Club 2; FHA - Sec. 1; 12 years at LH. DEWITT MUSE - Spanish Club 3,4; Beta Club 1; Baseball 1,2,3.4. CATHY L. MYERS • Student Council 1,3,4, - Sen. 1. Pros. 4, Rep. 2; Beta Club 1,4; FHA 1.2.3,4, - Pres. 1,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4, - Fed. Vice Pres 3, - Fed. Pres. 4; Class President 3; Optimist Club Outstanding Student 2; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4, - Asst. Ed. 1, - Rep. 3.4; Annual Staff 3; Science Club 3. CHARLIE NANTZ ball 1. FFA 1,2; Basket- Row Two: RUSSELL CRAIG NEESE - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Ft ball Homecoming Escort 4; Student Council 1,4; Beta Club 1,3,4, - Pres. 1; FFA 2.3,4, - Officer 3,4; Boys State Delegate 3; Sr. Class Pres. 4. VICKY A NEWCOMB - FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Variety Show, Ticket Comm. 3. Row Three: REGINA JUNE NEWMAN - Annual Staff 3,4, - Co. Bus. Manager 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Volleyball 3; Beta Club 1,4, - Historian 4; FHA 1; Pep Club 1; Tennis Team 4; Newspaper Staff r. 12 year graduate. KENNETH WAYNE NICHOLS - Foot- ball 1; Basketball 3,4; Tennis Team 3,4; Science Club 3; Track 1,4; Variety Show 3,4; FFA 1; Who ' s Who - Most Witty, Most Spirited 3. Row Four: LORI NORMAN - Basketball 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3, - Rep. 3; Office Assis. 1,2,3; Counselor Assis. 3; Choir 4. TAVI O ' NEAL Row Five: SHAWN OTTESON - Drama Club 1; Track 1,3; FHA 3,4; FBLA 4; Bowling Club Z-OiQji j2JuiQn.-JlJicL£Un. Y 5 RICKY OWENS 1- FFA JOCK - Micheal McCall really seems to be studying something over; probably the cheer- leaders. leO Seniors Row One: HUGH PALMER BOB PATTEN Football 1,2,3.4. 3.4; 3.4; DAN PEARSALL - Beta Club Spanish Club 4; Science Club Newspaper Staff 4. SANDY PENDERGRAFT - Pep Club 1,2; Choir 2. Row Two: KELLY ANN PERKINS - Band 1.2.3.4 FHA 1.2.3.4; FBLA 4; Science Club 4 Band Head Librarian 3.4; Flagline 4 Solo and Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Librarian 3 Office worker 4. DARRYL PHILLIPS - FFA 1,2.3. SHELLY MARGUERITE PIERCE - Cheerleader 1.2; Captain 1; Steppinwolf 3.4; Jr. Maid Football Homecoming 3; FHA 1.2; Student Council Representa- tive 2,4; Library Asst. 1; Special Resourse Asst. 1; Jr. Variety Show 2.3; Prettiest Eyes Jr. Who ' s Who 3. WALLY POLLICH - Transfer from Charter Oak California. Row Three: GLEN REEVES JENNIFER J. REYBURN - Transfer from Nevada 2; Student Council 1; Band 1.2; School Radio Station DJ 1; Track 1.2; Drill Team 1; Annual Staff 1.3; FHA 2.3; Bowling Club 2; FBLA 4. KELLY JEAN RHODES - FHA 1.2.3.4; FBLA 3.4. JOHN KELLY ROBBINS - Football 1.2.3.4; FFA 2.3.4; Beta Club 1.3.4 Science Club 3; Track 3; Basketball 1 State Horticulture Team 3; FCA 1 Freshman Who ' s Who 1. . ■ ■—iiiij jiiiii ' ' i-.. 1-IF YOU WANT TO CAPTURE SOMEONE ' S ATTENTION. W HISPER - Kelly Marshall ' s attention has been caught by someone on the other side of the room. Seniors iei Row One: TONIA ROSETTA ROBBINS - FHA 1; Choir 3,4. BRENT SCOTT ROGERS - Football 1,2,3; Swimming 3,4; Anchor leg of District Champion 200 Meter Relay Team 3; Track 1; Science Club 3; FBLA 4. KEITH ROWLAND - Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,4; Prettiest Hair 3; Freshman Who ' s Who 1. BRYAN RUSSELL Club 1,2,3. Baseball at Boy ' s Row Two: CHRIS SANDERS - Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; FFA 1; U.S. Navy Delayed Entry Program 4. GEORGE WILLIAM SCHWASS - Water Skiing Club 2; Vo-Tech 4. Row Three: DEBRA KAY SHORT - Basketball 1,2; Student Council 1 ; Basketball Homecom- ing Maid 2; FHA 1,2; Prettiest Eyes; Freshman Who ' s Who 1. VALARIE KIM SLAGLE - Cheerleader 1,2; Pep Club 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Historian 2; New- spaper Staff 3; Annual staff 4; Leo Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; Ensemble (mixed) 1,2. Row Four: RON SLIGER Vo-Tech 4. Swim Team 1,2,3,4; LINDA SLUPPICK - Transfer from Lakeside; Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 4; Basketball 1. Row Five: LAURA KAY SMITH - National Honor Society 1; Math Asst. 1; Spanish Club 2; Beta Club 3,4; Guidance Office Asst. 3,4; Volleyball 3. SUSAN GAY SMITH - National Honor Society 1; Choir 1; Spanish Club 2; Beta Club 3,4; Guidance Office worker 2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Math Asst. 1. 1- WELL, MY PERSONAL OBSERVATION ON THE SUBJECT IS . . . Derrick Telles makes his point clear in class. 162 Senior8 Row One: VALLI MICHELE SMITH - Library Club 1; Cheerleader 2; FHA 1,2: Beta Club 1; Drill Team 3.4; FBLA 4; Paper Staff 4; Football Homecoming Maid 3. LARRY SPALDING - Camera Club 2; FFA 2. BOBBY STALEY - FFA 4. PATTI STALEY - FHA 4. Row Two: SHARON LYNN STALLINGS - Beta Club 1; Track 1; Art Club 1; FHA 1,2,4; Water Skiing 1,2,3,4; Jr. Achievement 2,3; Pool League 2,3,4; National Art Contest 4; FBLA 4. DAVID STARNES - Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Beta Club 1,4; FFA 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Optimist Club Student of the Year Award. DAVID STONE CINDY STRATTON - Track 1; Drill Team 1; Basketball 1; FHA 1; Cheer- leader 3; Spanish Club 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Science Club 4; Rainbows 3,4. Row Three: ALTON RAY STROOPE - FFA 1,2,3; Photo Club 3. STEVE TANKER8LEY - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3: FFA 1. SUE ELLEN TAYLOR - Band 1,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; FBLA 4; Jr. High All Region Band 1; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1; Bowling Club 2; 12 year graduate. VIVIAN TEETER i- 00oh: looky what i found Kurt Coker supplementing his education. Seniors 163 Row One: DERRICK TELLES - Band 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 4; Photo Club 2,3. LEVI THOMAS DONNA JANE THORNTON - Basket- ball 1,2.3,4, All Dist. 1.2,3, HSU All Tournament Team 3, Homecoming Maid 3; Volleyball 3,4; FHA 1,2; Beta Club 1; Science Club 3. TODD THORNTON -Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; Annual Staff 2,3,4, Photographer 4; 12 year graduate. Row Two: KATRINA D. TILLERY - FHA 1.2,3,4, Dist. Officer 3; Student Council 3,4, Sec. 4; Library Club Dist. Officer 1,2,3,4; Choir and Ensemble 1,2,3; FBLA 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Assis. Office Worker 3; Basketball Cheerleader 1 ; Who ' s Who - Class Clown 3. TONY TIMES Row Three: MICHELLE RENEE TRIMUE - Cheer- leader 3,4; Student Council Par- liamentarian 1; Basketball Mgr. 1,2; The Ideal Miss 4; Science Club 3,4; New- spaper Staff 4; Band Solo and Ensemble 1,2; Variety Show 2,3,4; Football Homecoming Maid 4; 3rd runner up Jr. Miss 4. CHERYL TURNER - FHA member 1,2,3, officer, 2nd Vice Pres. 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3.4; Volleyball 3,4; Pep Club 1; Counselor Worker Assis. 1; Science Club 3; Beta Club 1. Row Four: TERESA MARLENE VANDERBURG - FHA 1; Science Fair 1; Photo Club 4. DIANE LYNN VANLANDINGHAM - FHA 1; Pep Club 3; Volleyball 3. Row Five: DONNA VASSEAU FHA 1. SCOTT ALAN WACASTER year graduate. FHA 1; 12 1 -CHARLIE NANTZ, STUDYING? Charlie studies hard for his next test. 164 Seniors Row One: MONTY W ATKINS - Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; CB Club 1; Basketball 1,2. TINA MARIE WATSON - Annual Staff 2,3,4; Jr. High Ed. 3, Sr. High Ed. 4; Beta Club 1,3.4 - Sec. 4; State Convention Talent 3; Girls State 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4, - Sec 3, Rep 4; Volleyball 3; DAR Good Citizen Award 4. BECKY JEAN WEATHERFORD - Beta Club 1,3,4; Student Council 2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Science Club 4; FHA 1,2; FBLA 4; Pep Club - Rep. 1. CHARLES WEATHERFORD Row Two: JAY WELLS TONY WHARTON - Band 1; Stage Band 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; FFA 3,4; Bowling Club 4; Science Club 4; Swimming Team 4. BRENT WILLIAMS - Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; FFA 1,2,3. RAYMOND WILLINGHAM Row Three: KI8SA WISE Seniors not pictured: JOHN AKINS ARLECA BATES GREG BATTERTON CHUCK BRADSHAW TINA JULSETH TOM MILES DAVID RODOCKER SHEILA 8ADDENI MARGARET SPILLER TIM 8WINDEN DON TRIMBLE KEVIN WORTH YOU ' RE ON CANDID Lori Loyd works on her art 1-8MILE, CAMERA! project. 2-ANOTHER MATH TEST DOWN THE DRAIN - Lisa Bates picks her way through the halls of LH. 3-SAY WHATI! James McLean looks a little bewildered. Seniors 166 cf uc in Q)€{ c€fi in€. . . ff a nfacfton JOANIE CRONE Valedictorian MARY GRAF Valedictorian LAURA SMITH Valedictorian SUSAN SMITH Valedictorian ' ll TINA WATSON Valedictorian KELLY ROBBINS Salutatorian KIM HUNTER Honor Graduate TERRI HORNBECK Honor Graduate ROBIN OUDINAS Honor Graduate SHARON JONES Honor Graduate DAVID 8TARNES Honor Graduate RUSSELL NEESE Honor Graduate NANCY HALE Honor Graduate HENRY HOLLANDER Honor Graduate CARLA HUGHES Honor Graduate CARRIE LOY Honor Graduate ' EQINA NEWMAN Honor Graduate GREG MCKINNEY Honor Graduate SCOTT MEANS Honor Graduate 166 Honor Graduates Class Officers and Sponsors 63fe '  -. Left: Senior class officers for 1980-81 are: Russell Neese, President; Scott Means, Treasurer; Tammy Casement, Secretary; Donnie McGuire, Vice- President. Above: Senior Class Sponsors are Mr. Joe Johnson and Mrs. Darla Johnson. 12 Year Seniors of L.H. jsfei Sponsored by PEPSI COLA Seniors 167 Recognizing ' Special Kandy Knox is the winner of the Hugh O ' Brien Award, sponsored by the Hugh O ' Brien Foundation. This award is based on an application describing leadership ability. It is offered only to So- phomores. The winners of the award all over Arkansas will travel to Little Rock where two will be selected to travel to the Nationals in Dallas. We wish you luck, Kandy, on your venture to Little Rock. Every year four lucky juniors are chosen for Boy ' s and Girl ' s State. This year they were Russell Neese and Donny Beasley for Boys State, and Tina Watson and Tammy Casement for Girls State. They were chosen by the teachers at school. For one week they were taught about leadership, our government and even taught the second verse to the National Anthem. Representatives were chosen, two from both, to represent the State at the National Boys and Girls State. 168 This year ' s Miss Optimist is the pretty, talented, wonderful Julie Mullings. Miss Mullings was chosen to be Miss Optimist after a day of speeches and interviews in Searcy on October 18. Julie ' s speech was entitled What is my optimistic view of the future. After her speech Julie had a personal interview with the judges. Julie won a $50 U.S. Savings Bond and $25 in cash. From Searcy she also retains two very important mementos, a crown and her bouquet. Miss Mullings was sponsored by the Lake Hamilton Chapter of the Optimists Club and, as the winner, had her picture in the Club ' s newsletter. There was one last prize, a trip to Orlando, Florida, for the Op- timists International Convention this summer. Have fun. The Youth Appreciation Award was given this year to six outstand- ing students: Seniors David Starnes and Tammy Casement; Juniors Kevin Dunlavy and Caroline Eudy; So- phomores Mike Tankersly and Karen Waite. The Youth Appreciation Award is sponsored by the Optimist Club. The teachers select six students, two from each grade, to show their appreciation to our youth. It is mainly an award for recognition. The students were picked in September and honored with a banquet in October where they were presented with a certificate and a plaque. The Daughters of the American Revolution this year awarded the DAR Good Citizen Award to Russell Neese and Tina Watson. The awards are given each year to the students who exhibit depen- dability, leadership, community ser- vice, and patriotism throughout high school. Tina and Russell were called into the office and the pins and certificates were awarded by two representatives from the DAR on December 10. These students deserve our congratulations on such an achievement. l-Kandy Knox 2-Julie Mullin s 3-David Starnes, Tammy Casement, Kevin Dunlavy. Caroline Eudy, Mike Tankersly, Karen Waite. 4-Donny Beasley, Tammy Casement, Tina Watson, Russell Neese 6-Russell Neese, Tina Watson Students Specially!! Special Recognition 169 A ' ' Sparkling- Smile Wins in Style!! The excitement, the anticipa- tion, and the new experiences of it all — The friends and the hurried rush — This all describes a typical beauty pageant! Throughout the past year we have had many girls from Lake Hamilton participate in a Beauty Pageant of some sort, either on local or state levels. We have had many winners emerge, and some hold several titles. Lake Hamilton is very proud; out of all the pageants held in Hot Springs in which a Lake Hamilton girl has participated, we have brought forth a winner. This just goes to show what winners we are. It takes lots of determination, lots of practice, and courage to get up and display yourself and your talents in front of a critical but loving crowd. Although it involves a risk of winning and losing, it ' s worth the rewards that are reaped. 1-Kim Slagle - Garland County Fair Queen and winner of District Talent Competition. Chantelle Carroll - Garland County Rodeo Queen and Arkansas Appaloosa Queen. Katrina Tillery - 2nd Runner up in the Fair Queen Contest. 2-Michelle Trimue - Miss Tri-Lakes Ideal Miss also Miss Congeniality. 3-Joanie Crone - Selected as Miss United Way. 4-Robin Gudinas - Crowned Miss Boating Spirit 170 Beauty Pageants 1-Katrina Tillery awes the audience with her dramatic reading entitled The Many Faces of a Clown . 2-MicheIle Trimue. named third runner up in the pageant, rehearses the opening number. -Amy Higlemire displays her natural beauty. 4-Terri Hornbeck shows off her poise and grace. 5-Joanie Crone, the winner of the Scholastic Awards, flashes a winning smile. 6-Robin Gudinas faces the hardest part . . . the interview! 7-Tammy Casement tells of her goals about swimming. 8-Kim Slagle gives her name, school, and sponsor. Beauty Pageants 171 tJ lemoHam. . . ( 962 1 9S0) ni riK 172 Memorial Page Perhaps the most that could be said of any of us is that we are human. We all make mistakes, and we all feel joy and pain. This could certainly be said about Mark Steed. No matter what his feelings were at any Tsven time, though, he never forgot ais friends and acquaintances. Those ' .vl ' o knew him experienced a unique privilege, and those who did not, a sad loss. Mark was first in many areas: one of the youngest pages in the state legislature, a much remembered cadet in Civil Air Patrol, one of the first boys in Pep Club, and one of the top five chosen for t he new G.T. class. Mark was first in many intangible areas: friendship, loyalty, honesty, and fair play. Mark constantly tried and gave everything he had in every situation. He had one thing which, in the end, made him a winner - he never gave up. 1327 Airport Road Hot Springs, AR 71901 ' mtmil jmH Bus. Phone: 767-3471 Res. Phone: 767-1612 Alex Strawn, Agent state Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 1920 Central Ave. Hot Springs, AR 624-9534 Joe Lively Texaco Service Complete car service Tires and Batteries Wrecker service Diesel Fuel 173 Buttrum ' s Shop Wheel Alignment Welding Delmar Buttrum Owner - manager 2905 Albert Pike Hot Springs, AR 71901 767-1241 The Bed Shed 500A Albert Pike Hot Springs, AR 623-6805 -Water beds- the ultimate in sleeping comfort Juniors and Junior Petites 3-13 Missy 6-20 Cissy ' s Style Shop 623-2191 402 Albert Pike Hot Springs, AR 71901 Cissy Shackleford Teague owner ■ Bring the whole gang.. QjJr Family Fun Paiic B Phone:624-5411 L 2001 HiKhwav 70 Hast • Hoi Springs National Park M 1 74 Advertisements 910 Albert Pike 624-9581 LONGINOTTI ' S CHAMPLIN FAST SERVICE — GOOD GAS JERKY LONGINOm Gary ' s TV and Repair 70 West Plaza 1512A Airport Road 767-8264 Gary Huchison - owner congratulations Katrina! Dean ' s Upholstery Sewing machines new and used sales and service 2502 Albert Pike 624-4561 New and Used Furniture Estates - Real Estate Appraisals Joe R. Wilson Auction Co. 800 Hobson St. Hot Springs, AR 624-3057 or 767-1185 501-767-1588 The Rose Basket aOWERS GIFTS ROSE PETERSON 1510 AIRPOflT ROAD Neil ' s barbery] 1514 AIRPORT RD. 70 WEST PLAZA HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 BEN LAXTON Owner Operator Appointments 501 767-2330 :44 70 BRIDGE MUSIC SHOPPE NEW USED PIANOS ORGANS PA Sf STEMS HORNS - DRUMS U ' V ?; Instruments Banjos - Guitars 767-5134 Joe Brandt Mike Hatfield 1212 Airport Rd. owner - mgr. Asst. Mgr. Hot Spgs. AR Music Lessons Strohm Sporting Goods Your Nike headquarters for Hot Springs Advertisemen ts 1 75 wedding gowns prom dresses children ' s dressy clothes -designed and made ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM JEWELRY Henry Fayette stationary-cards Lois Rasmussen at Trinity Minimall 4000 Central Ave. Fine needlework, smocking, embroideries Leiters designer fabrics needlework supplies-lessons 623-6689 tA«ff a ■ =r ' -ji, ' 525-2370 CRABTREE HARDWOOD INC. Untreated Railroad Ties Hardwood Lumber Custom Sawing Tony Crabtree 767-9556 P.O. Box 3, Mountain Pine, Ark. 71956 176 Advertisements exclusively junior lines sizes 3-13 Phyllis Lucas, owner THORNTON TIRE COMPANY, INC. PETE THORNTON AND GENE TART PHONE 623-4987 Hi cnm 2210 Albert Pike Hot Springs, Ar. 71901 Body Fender Frame Work Painting CDLLISIDN CLINIC VERNON WILHITE 767-1871 RT. 1 BOX 151 PEARCY, AR. Sandy Gallimore ' s Beauty Salon 404 Phadral La.. Hot Springs 767-5424 Gallimore ' s Used Furniture 501-321-9222 901 Spring St. Hot Springs, Ar. 71901 Advertisements 177 Borden If it ' s Borden, it ' s got to be good. Bill Taylor Independent Distributor Wycot Corporation Builders of Molds and Molded Products 301 Mid- America Park Blvd. Hot Springs, AR 71901 1 78 Advertisements ii.. |f WI-.H!«) ' _ ' ' l Sport Shack, located on Highway 70, has all the best equipment for your sporting pleasure. This includes such famous brand names as Rawlings, Hutch-Reach, Cramer, Spalding, and more. If you ' re looking for sports clothes, they have that, too; anything from King Louis jackets to gator shirts. While you ' re at it, top off your wardrobe with a pair of Converse or Nike tennis shoes. The owners, Don and Cynthia Trantham, invite you to shop with them for the finest in sporting goods! S orf SiMek 1509 Airport Road Hot Springs, AR 71901 767-4371 Dunkin ' Donuts 1001 Albert Pike 623-7005 Dunkin ' Donuts is open 24 hours, seven days a week, featuring the world ' s finest coffee and doughnuts. They have 40 varieties of doughnuts, six varieties of muffins, and eight varieties of soup. Go grab a bite to eat at Dunkin ' Donuts. It ' ll be worth the trip. ' ' - - ' - ' -r.i i :: -; ,,- Advertisements 179 Wendy ' s 2117 Albert Pike - 623-6864 249 W. Grand - 624-3555 Hot Springs, AR 71901 To the Tune of Windy - Hamburgers, frenohfries, don ' t forget the Frosty, Salads, with any dressing you please; Where do the fans go after the races? Everyone knows it ' s Wendys! Wendys has the taste! Ford Equipment Sales 3507 Airport Road Hot Springs, AR 71901 767-2771 The friendly folks at Hot Springs Ford Equipment Sales specialize in All-Purpose tractors, 13-335 hp., 2 and 4 WD., Industrial tractors, Backhoes, Loaders, Tractor Mounted, Skid-Steer. Wheel Type. Compact Diesels. Impls., Garden Tractors, Parts, Service, and Financing for all Ford Tractors and Equipment. An Authorized Dealer. For Information, Call 767-2771 Rex ' s Automotive 311 Albert Pike 623-7291 Rex ' s Automotive Specializes in: Towing Service Electronic Tune Up Complete Brake Service General Repair Rex ' s Automotive, for all your car care needs. 180 Advertisements Circle C Ranchware 1512 B Airport Road Hot Spring s, AR 71901 Circle C Ranchwear is a great place for a cowboy or cowgirl to be if they ' re wantin ' to rustle up some new duds. Circle C has hats, boots, shirts, skirts, belt buckles, and a variety of brand name jeans, such as Lee, Wrangler and Maverick. They also have accessories for the horse as well as the rider. Shop Circle C . They ' re the biggest little western store in town . Engineered Plastics, Inc. P.O. Box 2010 Hot Springs, AR 71901 767-2475 Engineered Plastics, Inc.; the producers and designers of Fish Dinner lures are well known for their plastic baits. They specialize in making many colors of worms, kabobs, bass burger grubs, and spoons. These products may be purchased at all Wal-Mart stores in the sporting goods section. £ m imp paifp W mm - T and S Grocery 100 Marion Anderson Rd. Hot Springs, AR 71901 767-8498 T and S Grocery is the place to buy your gas and groceries. It is owned and operated by Floyd J. Bailey and is located on Hiway 70 West. It is open Monday - Saturday for your shopping convenience. Advertisements 181 MERCURY OUTBOARDS MERCRUISER 1 DON GARMAN Phone 525 - -OWNER 8742 GARMAN MARINE Sport Center, Inc. GUkSTRON MARK TWAIN CREST CRAFT CADOO CREST BAREHA HIGHWAY 7 SOUTH HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 Mitchell Electric 700 E. Grand Hot Springs, Ar. 71901 -electrical contractor- Go Wolves c--- t « « « • 1 ??- Bl 1 Ml B I v v ■ -imp- m H m ik mt 1 wK ■■ ' x;- ' J■ ,-} i,V ,., 1 Congratulations Annual Staff on your fine book W. Martien Carroll, Ph.D. Counseling Clinical Psychologist 4001 Central Think Good, Not Bad Hot Springs Not Bad, Think Good 1 82 Advertisements With Service As A Base We Are Building A Pyramid Of Quality NEW USED CARS Wholesale Outlet For Used Cars Sales Parts Service Hot Springs Datsun, !nc 2828 Central Avenue Phone 623-8878 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 Congratulations, Tony Wharton! Joe ' s Auto, Body and Fender Repair, Inc. Customizing and Metal Flake Painting Open Evenings and Weekends Joe Wharton-3106 Airport Rd. -767-1956 Timmy Wharton oC I ELECTRIC COMPANY ;l Phone 767-2139 li ' ' Livers Electric Co. 767-2139 200 Skylane Hot Springs, Ar. 71901 Livers Electric Company is Electrifying! Livers is owned and operated by Ira Livers. It is located on Skylane Drive; and it is licensed, bonded, and operated. So when you think electricity, think Lixer . Phone: 767-2139. Advertisements 1 83 P ■ S v . ' w Av s. v vv - vv .x -e WINNING THOROUGHBREDS FROM ISABELS OAKLAWN SPORTSWEAR ISABELS ABEI Classic well-bred designs in dresses and accessories . . . in all the front-running colors Superbly tailored sportswear, distinctly designed and color-coordinated with cotton sweaters and crisp shirtings. 2014 Central- 624-2175 Hot Springs, Arkansas OAKI.AWK SrOKTSIVI AlE Just tiro anil a a ] furlongs jrom the irack 2020 Central Avcnuc ' Hor S iTings ' A)- ss .s.v : sss A ' ' vxsre S The Finest Congratulations Doris Buck Hairs Arkansas Oilstones Rt. 1 Box 522 525-8595 Go Wolves Go 600 K Main St. Southwest Plaza Hot Springs. Ar. 71901 We have continuous training to keep you looking your best in the latest hair fashions. 1 84 Ad vertisements Elks Lodge 4910 Central Ave. 525-1020 The Elks Lodge is located on Hiway 7 south and is known for many good things. The restaurant is open on Thursday through Sunday evenings and has one of the finest menus in town. Their pool and tennis courts are also highly recommended for having much fun in the nice weather. Opening at noon, they provide lounging and relaxation for every occasion. Closed Monday. 7 The Great American Pizza Company 3401 Central Ave. 624-2444 If you ' re looking for a pizza de ' action , then you ' re looking for the Great American Pizza Company. It is owned and operated by Johnny and Brenda Sellers. The Great American Pizza Company has become a favorite pizza place for many LH ' ers. So if you ' re looking for a fun atmosphere and even better pizza, then The Great American Pizza Company is for you! Lak Woimltcvn Hoi i Centea Lake Hamilton Hair Center specializes in complete hair care for men and women. They are located in the 70 West Plaza and are open Monday through Friday. It is owned and operated by Barbara Blackwood and Brenda Tatum assists. It is located at 1506 Airport Road and call anytime at 767-1313. Lake Hamilton Hair Center is the place to go! Because, they care, about your hair! 70 West Plaza 70 West Plaza is a convenient, close place to look for all your shopping needs. The plaza has everything in it from jewelry, to dental care, to hardware. The proprietors of 70 West Plaza wish to congratulate every senior for their completion of twelve years. Advertisemen ts 1 86 ( atn em uAeie tMcli enfu e ;i and ' M %yt i fi ' ' ujM iv yi ' J - 4 uXa c; AA Slashing ' your way through the jungle, swimming your way through infested rivers, now that ' s adventure, or is it? You can have an adventure in your own back yard, or in a classroom. Learning is an adventure. Comprehending new things, asking different questions, doing something new in a class or activity is an adventure in itself. ' n ■ . . ,, ' A Administration . Office Workers . Faculty . Freshman . Eighth Grade . Seventh Grade . Football . Football Cheerleaders . Basketball Girls . Basketball Boys . Basketball Cheerleaders . Track . Tennis . Pep Club . Band . Choir . ACE . Newspaper Staff . Beta Club . Fire Marshalls . Library Club . Student Council . FHA . FFA . Valentine Royalty . ' c o V . 188 . 191 . 192 . 202 . 208 . 214 . 220 . 224 . 226 . 230 . 234 . 236 . 238 . 239 . 240 . 244 . 246 . 247 . 248 . 249 . 250 . 251 . 252 . 253 . 254 Adventure 187 Administration- Pulling ' It All Together Truett Love, Principal Wanda Tillery, Secretary 1 SB Administration Alice Ashcraft, Aide Donald Walston, Assistant Principal Administration 1 89 .y - COUNSELORS Help Ease The Transition Years 1-Mr. Jones is a very dependable and caring counselor. 2-Mrs. Lawler always has her door open and is ready to listen to the problems of Jr. High life. 3-Mr. Jones asks, Do you have the proper identification? 4-Mrs. Lawler, working on SRA test results. 190 Counselors Office and Counselor Workers Lighten The Load 1 -Office workers are - Marg-ie Sliger. Mrs. Tillery, Susan Hauser, Shawna Hauser. Jamie Wilson. Vicki Lay, Penny Sorrell. Beverly Williams, and Belinda Chase. 2-Jess Holling-shead, busy at work in the counselor ' s office. 3-Counselor workers are - Top Row: Jill Nelson, Mary Irwin, Valerie Gregory; Row 2: Debbie Buttrum, Doris Lane, Tina Bearden; Row 3: Jess Hollingshead. 4-Penny Sorrell prepares the daily absentee report. v Office and Counselor Workers 191 .5 pf hmMu... Aeu e €€fiUy €€. Twyllei Alexander speech Pathologist Larry Anderson American History r, — f. Alice Ashcraft Aide Mrs. Twylla Alexander is the speech pathologist for grades Kin- dergarten through twelve. She received her BA from Henderson State University and her MA from Memphis State University. She enjoys needlepoint. Mrs. Alexander is a much needed and very appreciated person at Lake Hamilton. Mr. Larry Anderson Is an American History teacher. Mr. Anderson attended Henderson State University where he received his B.S.E. He enjoys hunting and fishing. He feels the song Thank God I ' m A Country Boy! best describes him. He lives by the motto I ' ve done my best. This Is shown in his teaching. Our faculty aide is Mrs. Alice Ashcraft. Mrs. Ashcraft ' s hobbies include reading and swimming. Her motto is Aimin ' to please. She feels the song that best describes her is Nine to Five. Thanks, Mrs. Ashcraft, we couldn ' t do it without you. 192 FacuUy Mr. Allen Bates is the junior high Agriculture teacher. Mr. Bates attended Arkansas State University and received a B.S. in agriculture. He won National High School Ail-Around cowboy at Denver, Color- ado in 1972 and has been State Champion Cowboy eight times. His dream is to become rich and famous and it appears as if he has already achieved one of these dreams. Mr. James R. Boley is the girls ' basketball and track coach. Coach Boley obtained a B.S.E. from South- ern State. His favorite pastime is fishing. Coach Boley was voted District Coach of the Year in 1974- ' 75 and again in 1975- ' 76. His dream is to win the State Champion- ship in girl ' s basketball. Mrs. Betty Davidson teaches seventh and eighth grade Science. Mrs. Davidson received her B.S.E. from Southern Arkansas University. Her hobbies include swimming and chasing after her son, Stephen. She feels the song that best describes her is It ' s Hard to be Humble which is understandable when her past bus driving experiences are taken into consideration. Mr. Roger Dorsey is the head football coach and teaches P.E. He obtained his B.S. at Northeastern State College in Oklahoma. He hunts and fishes in his spare time. The theme from Rocky best describes Coach Dorsey. He feels that Luck follows effort which is displayed by his winning football teams. T- O-U-C-H-D-0-W-N spells RELIEF for Coach Dorsey. Allen Bates Agriculture James R. Boley Girls ' Basketball Track Betty Davidson Science V S,Ji. ,-• Roger Dorsey P.E. Football V ' ' Faculty 193 Ms. Tana Floyd teaches children with learning disabilities. She ob- tained her B.S. and M.A. from Arkansas Tech and University of Central Arkansas. The song that best describes her is Everything. I like L.H. because of the students whom I have gotten to know as people, not only as students. Dawn Gandy is the junior high choir director. She also teaches Kindergarten and first grade music and directs the senior high choir. She obtained a bachelor of music educa- tion from Ouchita Baptist University. She has no hobbies because Music teachers don ' t have time for hob- bies . Ms. Gandy ' s motto is I Believe in Music . The song that best describes her is The Sound of Music which is quite fitting for such a dedicated choir director. Mr. Joe Grimmett teaches math. Mr. Grimmett obtained his M.S.E. from University of Central Arkansas. He has many, varied hobbies. He enjoys racquetball, watching sport events, smoking his pipe, and playing with his twins. Mr. Grimmett spells RELIEF-LAST KID OFF THE BUS! Ms. Jennifer Jean Hackett is a resource room teacher. She received her education in Maine, New Hamp- shire, and Arkansas. She enjoys sailing, among other sports, and feels the song Sailing best describes her. Her pet peeve is People who use my broom to sweep floors-the ride home is always so t!i ;niyl Tana Floyd Learning ' Disabilities Dawn Gandy Choir Joe Grimmett Math .. V Jennifer Jean Hackett Resource room 194 FacuIty Nancy Happy English Julia Hartsfield P.E, Volleyball Julian Herring Band Cheryl Hollingshead Science Gifted Resource Mrs. Nancy Happy, who teaches eighth and ninth grade English, received her B.S.E. from Henderson State University. She enjoys snowball fighting, and Mendelssohn ' s music. She is cheerleader sponsor and her dream is to take them to the Southern National Slide Glide Com- petition to support Mr. Messer. Ms. Julia Hartsfield is the girls ' P.E. instructor and volleyball coach. She majored in education at Hender- son State University. She is a sports enthusiast and loves camping. Ms. Hartsfield can always be found teaching her classes to have fun at all sports. Mr. Julian Herring is the Band director for grades 7-12. Mr. Herring obtained his B.A. at Hen- drix College and his M.S. at University of Illinois. His favorite pastimes include sailing, reading, target-shooting and model railroad- ing. He feels the song that best describes him is Climb Every Mountain. His dream is to sail around the world. We admire and appreciate Mr. Herring for his dedication, talent, and time. Ms. Cheryl Hollingshead teaches science. Gifted Resource, and is sponsor for the newspaper staff. She received her B.S.E. from Ouachita Baptist University and her M.S.E. from Henderson State University. She feels that All things are possible through God. In 1977 Ms. Hollingshead was voted Environmen- tal Education Teacher of the Year for Arkansas, South-Central region, and fifth in the United States, a well deserved honor. Faculty 195 Mrs. Diane Hughes is the librarian for junior high. Mrs. Hughes received her B.S.E. from Ouachita Baptist University. The person who has influenced her the most is Melville Dewey and the person who has warped her the most is . . . Truett Love! Mrs. Hughes dream is to have all of her bills paid. My pet peeve is people who try to cheat on tests in the library. Mrs. Peggy James teaches eighth and ninth grade English. She attended University of Arkansas and received her B.S.E. in speech and drama from there. Mrs. James also teaches Lamaze Childbirth classes for Garland County Community College. The Highlight of Mrs. James teaching career came in 1977 when she was voted Turkey Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Darla Johnson, who teaches Art I, received her B.S.E. from Henderson State University. Some of her hobbies include stone- ware and pottery making. Mrs. Johnson was elected to Who ' s Who of American Universities and Colleges in 1973. Her pet peeves are pot heads and people who don ' t knock on doors. Her dream is to become independently wealthy. Mr. G.C. Butch Jones is a Counselor. He received his education at Henderson State University and Ouachita Baptist University, where he received his B.S.E. and M.S.E. The two people who have influenced him the most in his life are Thomas Jefferson and Hank Williams. He feels the song that be t describes him is I ' ve Always Beeo Crazyl and boy, is he right! Diane Hughes Librarian Peggy James English Darla Johnson Art I G.C. ' ' Butch ' ' Jones Counselor 196 Facultjr Mrs. Bai ' bara Landes teaches ninth grade English. She attended Northeast Louisiana University and Louisiana State University. Water- sk iing, reading, crafts, and needle- work are some of her leisure activities. Her dream is to win a Publishers Clearinghouse Sweep- stakes. Mrs. Terry Lawler teaches English and is a counselor. She received her B.S.E. from Ouachita Baptist University and will receive her Masters degree from Henderson State University this summer. Mrs. Lawler ' s motto is Never try to teach anything you haven ' t learned your- self. She likes L.H. because It ' s the BEST! Mrs. Golden Lloyd teaches English. Mrs. Lloyd obtained her B.S.E. in English at Henderson State University. She likes L.H. because she likes challenges and her hobby is having children! Andy Lloyd is the boys basket- ball coach and teaches geography. He graduated from Henderson State University. Coach Lloyd enjoys golf, hunting, and fishing. He feels his wife, Golden, has influenced him the most and the song that best describes him is Born Free . Barbara Landes English Terry Lawler Counselor English Golden Lloyd English Andy Lloyd Geography Boys Basketball Faculty 197 Truett Love Principal Bob Mcintosh Geography P.E. John Messer Math Judy Newcomb Home Economics Mr. Truett Love is the L.H.J.H. Principal. He attended the Universi- ty of Arkansas, Arkansas Tech and Henderson State University where he received his B.S. and M.S.E. He enjoys golfing, hunting, and fishing. His pet peeve is capable people not living up to their capabilities. I like L.H. because of the many outstand- ing students who are here and who have passed through L.H. Mr. Love is a very dedicated person and a friend to all. Bob Mcintosh teaches Geo- graphy and girls P. E. He attended Arkansas Tech University where he was a four year letterman in football. Coach Mc Intosh ' s hobbies include all sports, weight lifting, and women. Mr. John Messer, who teaches seventh and eighth grade math, obtained his B.S.E. in physical education from Henderson State University. Mr. Messer has a unique hobby-slide gliding. This is reflected in his dreams and special awards in that he was first runner-up in the Regional 2-A Slide Glide Cham- pionship-Texas Division. He feels that he is 1 in slide gliding at L.H. because there is no competition! Mrs. Judy Newcomb is the Home Economics teacher. She attended Henderson State University. While there she received the National President ' s award scholarship from American Legion. Her hobbies are what one would expect from a Home Economics teacher-sewing, reading cookbooks, and trying new recipes. Her dream vacation is a trip to Europe with lots of money to spendl 198 Faculty Mrs. Nelda O ' Neal is the Educational Examiner. She received a B.S.E. from Ouachita Baptist University and from Henderson State University. Kids Are People Too is her favorite slogan. She likes L.H. because The students are great to work with. Mrs. O ' Neal has a great deal of patience and understanding when working with children. Mrs. Carolyn Ratliff teaches Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, and Algebra II. She attended Henderson State University where she received her B.S.E. and M.S.E. Her hobbies are reading, fishing, sewing, and walk- ing. Her pet peeves are grading make-up work and rude students. Mrs. Regina Diane Ray is a Resource Room teacher for language arts. She attended Henderson State University where she received a B.S.E. in Business Education and a M.S.E. in Special Education. She enjoys sports and doing Quickpoint. Her pet peeve is people who cheat or do not tell the truth. Jon Rhiddlehoover teaches math, P.E. and high school football. He attended the University of Arkansas where he majored in Secondary Education. Coach Rhiddle- hoover enjoys hunting and all sports. He has always dreamed of visiting Las Vegas. M ' PH Nelda O ' Neal Educational Examiner Carolyn Ratliff Algebra I Algebra II Pre-Algebra Regina Diane Ray Resource Room Jon Rhiddlehoover Math P.E. Faculty 199 Mrs. Judy Ellen Smith is a very dedicated Physical Science teacher. She received her B.S.E. at Henderson State University and is presently working on her Master ' s degree. She spends her spare time cooking and working with her plants. I like L.H. because the kids are my kind of folks . She spells RELIEF- W-E-E-K-E-N-D. Mr. Daniel A. Stacy teaches Geography and Civics. He received his education at Henderson State University where he majored in Social Studies and Special Education. Mr. Stacy ' s hobbies include fishing and spending money. He spells RELIEF- F-R-I-D-A-Y. Mr. Dickie Thomasson teaches Mathematics. He graduated from the University of Arkansas at Monticello with a B.S.E. in Math and English. His hobbies include basketball and playing the piano. He looks up to Mr. Messer and would like to be able to teach math like him. Welcome to L.H., Mr. Thomasson. Mrs. Wanda Tillery is the secretary for junior high. She attended Lake Hamilton and Brian ' s Business College. Her hobbies are fishing, camping, and sewing. She thinks L.H. is a SUPER place to work. Mrs. TilJery is a special person to Lake Hamilton and will always be remembered by L.H. students because she wrote the t ' ords to our beloved Alma Mater. Judy Ellen Smith Physical Science Daniel Stacy Civics Geography Dickie Thomasson Math Wanda Tillery Secretary k ' - 800 Faculty Charles L. Utt Geography History Donald Waist on Assistant Principal Donald Watts Earth Science Physical Science Kaye White English General Business Mr. Charles L. Utt enjoys playing baseball, fishing, watching football, and eating. He obtained his B.S.E. from Henderson State Univer- sity and will complete his Masters degree this summer. He teaches History and Geography. Being awarded Teacher of the Six Weeks meant a lot to Mr. Utt. P-A-Y-D-A-Y spells RELIEF for him. He is much appreciated for his long years of dedication and hard work. Mr. Donald Walston is the Assistant Principal at L.H.J.H. He graduated from Henderson State University with a B.S.E. and ob- taine d a M.Ed, from the University of Arkansas. He enjoys hunting and fishing. His motto is Be prepared. In high school Mr. Walston was an All-District football and basketball player, and was voted Mr. Dierks High School, Mr. Walston can always be found with a smile on his face and a friendly hello. Mr. Donald Watts teaches Earth and Physical Science. He received his B.S.E. from University of Arkansas and his M.S.E. from Henderson State University. He is currently doing additional graduate work through University of Arkansas at Little Rock, Graduate School. Mr. Watts pet peeve is people who don ' t tell the truth. His wife, Roberta, has influenced him the most in his life. We hope you ' re as glad to be back as we are to have you back. Now, isn ' t this much better than Lakeside? Mrs. Kaye White teaches Eng- lish and General Business. She received her B.S.E. at Henderson State University. Mrs. White is an avid bowler and has received several bowling awards. She is also obsessed with owls. She enjoys yelling but all her students still love her. She would enjoy a world trip on the Love Boat. Faculty 201 Freshman Face a Fun filled Future Bill Abbott Melinda Abbott Terry Adamson Leslie Arnett Joey Bailey Rhonda Bardwell Dana Barnett Alan Barthel Catie Baughman Eric Bean. Tina Bearden Dana Beasley Pam Bedford Marc Benton Rhonda Bardwell watches with enthusiasm in home economics. Alan Berger John Bingham Charles Bobus Pat Boyd Janet Braughton Bradley Braziel Shari Broadway Kenneth Brown Marty Brown Patrick Brumfield Jerry Buck Charles Buckley Debbie Buttrum Donna Cain Greg Cannon Tammi Carpenter Libby Charnock Belinda Chsise Mike Cheek Carol Childers Julie Chitwood 202 Freshmen Larry Clark Kelly Clay Jason Clopton Jo© Coleman Phillip Coleman Connie Colgrove Pam Compton Dusty Cooper Gina Coulson Anna Daniel Tim Darnell Eddie Daugherty Garry Davis Joel Davis 1-Pam Mullinex receives a love note from one of her many admirers. 2-Tonya Hall seems to have the Monday morning blues . Andy Dean Paul Dee Scott Diedrich Robert Dodson Robin Douglas Brian Dunn Billy Elliott Cindy Emmett Ike Eslick David Falcetti Tanya Faulkner Robert Feighl Tina Foreman Gary Fox Steve Fox Curtis Garner Joe Gartin Linda Gatti Marshell George Keith Gettys Shannon Gill Freshmen 203 Lea Gillham Jamie Gilliland Mike Gray Kim Green Kim G rubbs Kim Gunter Matt Guthrie Mike Guthrie Mike Hale Tanya Hall Nena Hamblin Ralph Hankins Mike Harmon Randy Harper Jon Munz looks as if he just saw a ghost Wade Harrell Kelly Harris Susan Hauser Candi Helton Sandra Hill Laraine Hinson Diana Holcomb Phillip Howder Ang ' ela Hunt Shana Hunter David Hutter Mary Annette Irwin Kathy Crystal Jo; Calvin Jooet Cecil Jones Chucky Jones Lee Jones Lana Kelly Terry Kuykendall Greg Lammers 204 Freshmen Jamie Landes Doris Lane Jon Larue David Lechak Tom Ledbetter Jennifer Little Kevin Litwa Kevin Ley Layne McConnell Brett McCuUough Melanie McGowen Pennie McGuire Marcella Marsh Irving Marshall Theresa Wunderlin is cooking up something yummy Greg Matula Mike May Mike Meeks Lisa Melancen Tonya Meredith Melissa Milboume Jeanie Miller Paul Milwood Robert Mitchell i Andy Moneymaker Kerry Montgomery Pam MuUinex Jon Munz Lori Myers Kristen Nash Kim Nesselrote Vince Odom Dennis Owens Lisa Partridge Ernie Pattyn Tracey Payne Freshmen 205 Ronnie Phillips Sheryl Phillips Teresa Phillips Susan Pollich Kim Pompeo Lee Puller Terry Pypon Linda Rabaz Sue Ann Radar Ron Rice Lynn Riggs Laura Roach Bobbie Roberts Lisa Rouse Gary Davis needs to give Phillip Howard some of that great smile. Billy Saling Chris Sanders Amy Scott Julie Shuffield Melissa Shuffield Mitch Shuffield Agena Sikes Delores Simpson Jimmy Slagle Tamra Slaughterback Margie Sliger Cari Smith Kevin Smith Tim Smith Bill Staley Marty Staton Becky Stewart Rosa Stol2 Debbie Stuckey Jon Tat« Patrick Thomas 206 PrftRhTnfin Becky Thompson Tracy Thoner Tyler Thorton Jack Toland Jodie Toon Tyler Treadway Alan Tucker Kristi Tucker Mark Tucker Julie Turner Steve Turner Carla Van Hoosier Paige Vaughn Christy Vaught 1 -Freshmen show Jr High what spirit is all about! 2-Nena Mambhn seems to wonder which end of the pen she should write with. Tracy Vancannon Giao Vuong Robert Wagner Kenny Walker Cindy Wallace Barbie Walters Teaha Wilburn Beth Weaton Lynn Westphall Kevin Wheeler Jay Williams Paul Williams Amanda Wilson Pam Wise Diane Wood Sherry Wooley Kamela Yates Randy Yeargan Freshmen 207 1-Page Akins opens his locker to get his assignments. Eighth Graders Exhibit Enthusiastic Energies Page Akins Evan Aldridge Rhonda Allen Rick Arnold Missy Ashley Danny Bailey Deidre Baldwin Sheri Bales Darrell Beals Debbie Beckman Tony Bell Cheryl Berg Mary Brannon Eric Breech Darren Bright Barbara Brown Tammy Bryant Joy Buchheit Melevlon Caldwell Toni Calvin Channon Cash Cherrie Cash Troy Castleberry Bryan Cevela Buddy Chessier Melissa Childs Andrea Clarke David Clark Brad Clau.? Dana Covey Lisa Cole Stephanie Collier Tom Compton Darlene Conrad Jeanie Cooper 208 Eighth Grade l-Peg-gy Pierce says hi to the camera 2-Kevin Tillery concentrates in class. Degen Daniel Alex Darguzas Chris Davis Kathy Davis Shannon Davis Fred Dee Darrell Dodd Kristy Dorris Paul Echols Chris Elmore Mike Emmit Todd Everright Jana Faber Chris Fendley James Field Bobbie Fischer Elizebeth Gamer Carla Garrett Kim Garrett Joe Gatti Donna Gattis Wendi Gettys Lisa Gibbs Leslie Goines Cindy Goodman Danny Goodman Lisa Goss Scott Gower Eighth Grade 209 1-Fred Dee, is he late for class? 2-Lisa Kissire is studying for a test. Kim Grisham Mike Grubbs David Guzman Robert Guzman James Haley Randy Hall Cheryl Hamilton Marcus Hammack Craig Hammaker Chris Hampton Todd Harbour Royce Herrel James Harvey Roger Heller Tina Herron Roger Hickey Mike Hicks Michelle Hill Wesley Hill Virginia Hobby Stacey Hobgo Tandy Hn Steve Hoxsi. Jill Howard John Howard Kelvin Hughes Kim Hunter Preston Jackson 210 Eighth Grade 1 -Steve Hoxsie has definitely been caught in 2- Jerry Don Smith, does he excell in English? the act. Kimberly Johnson Michelle Johnson Rhonda Jones Patsy Kassaw Carl Keener Laura Keeton Pat Keith Rodney Kilbey Keith Kimery John Kirkpatrick Steve Kirshman Lisa Kissire Theresa Knox Richie Longonitti Megan Marovich Greg Massanelli Billy McKinney Ray Merrian Lora Milburn Cherie Miller Tina Montgomery Ricky Morrow Christin Morton Trey Mouhalis Tami Musil Michele Neal Mark Neese Brad Nelson Jill Nelson Denise Newman Kelly Nobles Angle Noia Sherry Norsis Jeff Odom Don Owen Eighth Grade 211 1-Over here Mrs. Whitel 2 , • ' ? 2-Kurt Watkins striving to do leg- raisers? Jimmy Owens Vicky Patrick LaDonna Patterson Kathleeen Peters Jim Phillip Peggy Pierce Mary Pompeo Gary Lammers Vicki Lay Gary Lecompt Tim Lenard Sherry Lingelback Robert Long Tanda Lynch Sandy Rader Angie Rankin Charlie Ray Scott Redhair Ron Reed Tina Rice Dana Robbins Jackie Robbins Heath Robertson Rebecca Robinson Robert Roby Chris Rodocker Tara Rohweder Lisa Ronton Mike Roc«: Carla Rutledge Sterling Samuel Mark Scholar Klaus Schwarznau Hen Smith Jerry Don Smith 212 Eighth Grade 1-Quit trying to hide from the camera Paul Echols! Melissa Smith Diane Steiskal Tracie Stewart Ray Summitt Lanette Synder David Talbert Kyle Tate Missy Tharp Chad Tillery Kevin Tillery Wanda Tresce Becky Trott Karen Van Donge Thu Vuong Kip Waldo Angee Ward Shelley Ward Teresa Ward Kurt Watkins Amy Welchman Larry White Adam Williams Beverly Williams Ricky Williams Sue Ann Williams Bret Willingham Stephenie Willis Jamie Wilson Doug Wimsett Johnny Wood Andy Worely Sandy Wnght Carol Young Eighth Grade 213 Corby Albright Renee Allen Olem Bachem Mike Bailey Sheri Bailey Shannon Bales Stacey Ballard Kevin Bayer Donna Beals Mark Bedford Eric Bell Doug Berry Lisa Berry Richard Bounds Stephen Bowden Jimmy Bradshaw Kim Breckenridge Richie Broadbent Melinda Brock Sandra Brown Billy Bryan George Burks Paul Burris Robbie Burris Clayton Burton Kristie Buttrum Monica Campbell Marci Carder Lisa Chambers Rebecca Chamber Mike Chancelor Delbert Cochran Clay CokLr Mike Cogburn Carmen Colemar Wendall Colgrove Jimmy Bradshaw excitedly studies for a math testi 214 Seventh Grade Debbie Connelly Tyler Conrad Karen Cooper Sherry Cox Kim Criss Missy Crom Kim Crosset Bart Darnell Tammy Davenport Amy Davis Lisa Davis Keat Dean Robby Diest Mike Diggs Jimmy Dodd Wayne Dollar Jimmy Driggers Lisa Duggan Steve Dukes Mike Edgin Eugene Ellison Johnny Embry Pam Emery Kirk Erickson Mikala Ezell Tommy Ford Tonya Futson Kyle Garner Mike Gatti Kathy Gilmore Keith Glasgow Brian Godwin Gina Godwin Lisa Godwin Tammy Goines Paul Green Stephen Bowden shows that playing a sax can be saxy ! Seventh Grade 215 Reg ' ina Green Cheryl Gregory Jeff Griffin Trisha Hall Kelly Harmon Scott Harmon Calvin Harness Donnie Harris Kevin Harvey Lisa Harvey Lorr i Harvey Dawn Heliums Curtis Helton Robert Herring DeWayne Hickman Rodney Hiebert Russell Hill Jess HoUingshead Alfred Hollowell Steve Hornbeck Brian Howard John Howell Randy Hulsey Melinda Jensen Vicki Jones Diana Keener Harold Delk Grant Kerslake Tanya King Raymond Knapp Charlie Knox Randy Kunkel Jay Landas Timmy Lane Robert LaVahe Micbeal Leal Kevin Harvey, Barbara Green and friends wrestle over control of a towel? 216 Seventh Grade Vicki Ledbetter Missy Lenard Lee Ann Loyd liobby Long Melinda Love Beckie Long Clyde Love Brent Loy John Lynch Rusty Mace Shari Marsh Cecil Martin Dudley Martin Eddie Mayberry Robert Maxey Carta McGee Joy McLean Kristi Meeks Richard Midkiff Carol Miller Jon Miller Shane Mitchell April Montgomery Yvonne Morton Shana Mouille Mike Mullins Carri Myers Rhonda Nation Robbie Newcomb Robin Newton Todd Palmer Kelley Peden Tammy Pendergraft Lauren Phillips Bobby Pierce Bill Pymn Bart Darnell takes it easy in English class. Seventh Grade 217 Scott Pyron Dana Rainwater James Ray Cliff Rhodey Rebecca Rickman Terry Rigg s Rhonda Ritter Caroline Robbins Laurie Roberts Dawn Robertson Kelly Robertson Tina Robertson Larry Rodgers Keith Rowton Kevin Ruiz Debbie Sanders Linda Sanders DeWayne Seale Darin Shafer Edward Shaw Tammy Shirley Ticia Singleton Tina Singleton Mahlon Smith Michelle Strange Todd Smith Jonathon Sorrell Penny Sorrell Jimmy Sorrells Mike Standiford Alan Stricklin Scotty Steed Hoy ace Tabor Chris Tan Matt Tranthara is really on top of things. 218 Seventh Grade Kerry Tankersley Robert Tankersley Rannda Thomas Brant Thomason Rodney Thorton Mike Toland Matt Trantham Katrina Treece Jamie Tucker John Tucker Rebecca Tucker :-i Tim Uriegas Steve Ury George Vincent Dean Wallace Brad Watts Robert West Michelle Westfall Andy Weatherington Eric White Sammy White Kim Whitfield Berit Williams Kenny Wilson Andy Woods Randy Wyatt Kenny Zeagler 1 -Alfred HoUowell poses instead of doing his work. 2-CaroIine Robbins says Gotcha. Seventh grade 219 Freshman Football Players Fight Furiously .V. .5 j: ■ W - Freshman Scoreboard Wolves Opponent 6 Southwest 14 6 Bryant 12 32 DeQueen 18 Benton Westside 8 Central 14 6 Nashville 20 Malvern 6 Lakeside 20 13 Sheridan 6 Greg Lammers and Curtis Garner show their stuff. Top Row; Coach Dorsey, Chucky Jones, Calvin Jones, Patrick Thor ar,, Greg Lammers, Brett McCullough, Mike Gur u-is, Kenny Walker, Coach Mcintosh. Secomi fiow: Wade Harrell, Phillip Coleman, Curtis Garner, Tyler Thornton, Jason Clopton, Greg Cannon, Jay Williams, Mike Cogburn. Third Row: Jimmy Slagle, Ernie Pattyn, Irving Marshall, Mike Meek, Terry Pyron, Jon Munz, Brian Dunn. First Row: Joe Gartin, Layne McConnell, Steve Turner, Mike Hale, Jon Tate, Mike Cheek. 220 Football Go Wolves!!! 1 -Coach Roger Dorsey-Head Coach 8-Terry Pyron gives Boy ' s Pep Talk. 3-Football guys on their way to an enthusiastic Pep Assembly. FootbaU 221 TOP the to Way Their Weave Eighth Grade Coach Bob Mclntosh-Assistant Coach Top Row: Coach Mcintosh, Jimmy Owens, Coach Dorsey. Second Fov.-: Jamey Harvey, Paul Echols, Wesley Hill, .- . ' ,s Schwarznau, Mike Grubbs, Mark Neese, Ro: art Guzman, Ricky Williams, Robbie Dunieis, Roger Hickey, Sterling Samuel, Third Row: Jerry Smith, Rodney Kilby, Shane Gower, Royce Harrell, Ron Reed, Darrin Bright, Steve Hoxie, Charlie Ray, Darrell Dodd. Jim (Squeaky) Phillips. Fourth Row: Trey Mouhalis, Jackie Robbins, Kurt Watkins, Adam Williams, Todd Everright, Ray Sum- mitt, Alex Darauzas, Evan Aldridge, Chad Tillery. First Row: David Guzman. Andy Worley, Bryan Cevela, Kyle Tate, Ray Morrison, Coy Davis, Gregg Massanelli. a22 Football Seventh Grade Seek Sportmanship Players work vigorously!!! A V J ' M ' - - ■ ■[y ' -,: , - ' j B - ' 23 Top Row: Coach Mcintosh. Robert LaValle, Kevin Ruiz, Kevin Bayer, Grant Kurslake, Bobby Long, Robert West, Mike Toland, Kerry Tankersley. Coach Dorsey. Second Row: DeWayne Hickman. Bobby Pierce. Russell Hill. Brad Watts. Jimmy Driggers, Robert Tankersley. Cecile Martin. Tommy Roberts. Rodney Thornton. Third Row: Jimmy Dodson. Calvin Harness, Brian Godwin. Steve Bowden. Kevin Harvey. Rodney Hebert, Scotty Steed, Cliff Rodey, Matt Trantham. Kirk Erickson. Fourth Row: Robbie Newcomb, Todd Palmer, Mike Chancellor, Bart Darnell. George Vincent. Donnie Harris. Corby Albright, Steve Hornbeck. Jimmy Bradshaw. Fifth Row: Mike Cogburn, Clyde Love, Keith Glasgow, George Burks, Scott Pyron, Paul Green, Richie Broadbent, Charlie Knox, Kyle Garner. Football 223 Cheerleaders Fired Up and Spirited Toni Calvin, Peggy Pierce, and Pam MuUinex wave to many of their friends while riding in the Christmas parade. Top Row: Peggy Pierce, Lanatta Snyder, and Myers. Dana Beasley, Tammi Carpenter, and ovich and Kristy Dorris. Toni Calvin. Second Row: Pa;n MuJl-nex, Lori Rhonda Bardwell. Third Row: Megan Mar- 224 Cheerleaders ' ' Sie J oX ilt::..: Megan Marovich, Rhonda Bardwell, Kristy Dorris. and Lori Myers do one of their cheers. Wolves . . . Bodacious!!! Rhonda Bardwell and Dana Beasley do a cheer at one of their spirit-filled pep assemblies. S ' ji :- ;v.i ' _ ■.. ■ ,i ' ' V,5 Peggy Pierce and Kristy Dorris like what they . ■• ■ ' ■■■•■■■■■■ ■-■V ' ? ' fe; ' yiB.- ' i ' , ' iHiS ,.v ■ ■• ' ' Cheerleaders 225 Freshmen Girls Fight for First 1 - Coach Boley is the Ju:u ' .;: Hig h girls coach. 2 - Trisha Hunt. Melissa iv:; vrn, and Tina Bearden are the Junior girls p.:ura,gers. 3 - Back Row: T. Bearden. S. Phillips, M. Abbott, J. Turner. G. Coulson, K. Green, D. Beasley, S. Hill, C. Van Housier, T. Payne, Coach Boley. Second Row: J. Gilliland. T. Carpenter, R. Bardwell, T. Meredith, T. Hall, P. MuUinex. Third Row: L. Hinsen, M. Irwin. 226 Girls Basketball Practice Makes Perfec 1 -Rhonda Bardwell, Tonya Hall, and Julie Turner practice. 2-Rbonda Bardwell and Tonya Hall practice one-on-one. 3-Pam Mullinex shoots a jump shot. Basketball 6irls 227 Eighth Graders Are Shootin ' On Up ! f 1 o . A Q. a ( 1 ii mdJL l-Peggy Pierce gets iiv i. and plays real Collier, Angie Noia, Dana Covey. Vicki Grishman, Jamie Wilson, Rhonda Allen. Third basketball. Ledbetter, Lisa Cole, Vicki Lay, Toni Calvin. Row: Lanette Snyder, Melissa Childs. 2-Top Row: Michelle Nea;, Peggy Pierce, Amy Wclchman. Second Row: Kelly Nobles. Kathleen Peters. Lisa Kissire, Stephanie Dana Robbins, Kimberly Johnson. Kim 228 Girls Basketball Seventh Graders Bounce Into Basketball ! l-Lisa Berry and Carman Coleman — hard at worki 2-Renee Allen gets ready for one of her 3-Joy McClean and Lisa Berry warm up for almighty shots. practice. 4-Top Row: R. Thomas. C. Gregory. G. Godwin, T. Roberts. L. Chambers. K. Peden, L. Godwin. Second Row; V. Jones. L. Phillips. B. Love, S. Ballard, S. Bailey, K. Coleman, K. Criss, J. Rains, R. Green, J. McClean. Third Row: T. King. K. McGee, T. Singleton, K. Meeks. S. Cox, D. Connelly, L. Loyd, K. Harmon. Fourth Row: P. Sorrells. L. Sanders, S. Bales. T. Goines. L. Barry. M. Sm.ith, R. Allen, T. Hall, M. Carter, C. Robbins, D, Sanders. Girls Basketball 229 Basketball Boys Abound With Energy Andy Lloyd Head Boy ' s Basketball Coach Freshmen; Back row-Coach Mcintosh, Mark Tucker, Tim Darnell. Brett McCuilough, Tom Ledbetter, Greg Lammers, Eric Beam, Andy Worley. Jon Tate, Scott Diedrich. Paul Dee, Coach Lloyd. Front row-Curtis Garner, Gary Lammers, Kyle Tate, Matt Guthrie. Paul Williams, David Falcetti. 230 Boy ' 8 Basketball We are BIG BIG! Coach Lloyd shows his exasperation. We are BOSS BOSS! We are BAD B-A-DI Brett, Greg, and Mark prove how BAD they really are! Greg Lammers dominates, as he reassures Malvern that LHJH is the BOSS! Boy ' s Basketball 231 Go! Eighth Graders Fight! Win! 1 - Back Row: Coach i.k.yd, Jackie Robbins, Doug Wimsett, Andy ■vL-rlr.y, Mark Neese, Kyle Tate, Gary Lamni , Brad Nelson. Second Row: Tom Compton, , .dam Williams, Second Row: Tom Compton, Adam Williams, Chris Fendley, Denny Goodson, Trey Mouhalis, Larry White, Brett Willingham, Coach Mcintosh. Third Row: Billy McKinney. 2 - Eighth graders go for a rebound. 3 - L.H. fights for control of the ball. 4 - Basketball boys win the domain of the court. 232 Boy ' s Basketball Seventh Grade WOLVES 44j I 34 i f ' ' ,y:, i; r ' 1 f ' J I 1-Top Row: Coach Mcintosh. J. Gatti, E. White, K. Garner. B. Pierce. M. Trantham. Coach Lloyd. Second Row: C. Coker. K. Rowton. M. Standiford, J. Landes. H. Belk. C. Harness. S. Mitchell. S. Dukes. B. Darnell. First Row: R. Hulsey, C. Albright. K. Parker. K. Wilson. 8-Top Row: Coach Mcintosh. J. Driggers. G. Kerslake, T. Dodd. K. Erickson. K. Bayer. Coach Lloyd. Second Row: D. Berry. J. Hollingfshead. W. Colgrove. S. Steed. 8. Bowden. K. Harvey. Third Row: K. Zigler, 8. Hombeck. G. Vincent, M. MuUins. E. Bell. First Row: J. Miller, R. Maxie. R. White, C. Burton. Boys ' BasketbaU 233 Basketball Cheerleaders Yell: 1 -Missy Crone gets into practicing the routine. 2-Liz Garner says no sweat, this is easy stuff. 3-Becky Roberson concentrates to do her best. 4-Vicky Patrick, Leslie Arnett, and Missy Crone attempt to fly. 5-Leslie Arnett, in dear pain. 234 Cheerleaders ' ' Give me a W Give me an (J Give me an 1j Give me a v Give me an iL Give me an i What Does that spell? WOLVESr mmn :% -rfH- Megan Marovicb Vicki Patrick Liz Garner. Lori Myers, Missy Crone, Valerie Gregory, Kristy Dorris, Becky Roberson CheerIeader8 236 Rolling With the Flow 1 -Coach Boley directs the Jr. Girl ' s track team. 8-Get on your mark, get set, go Dana Beasleyt 3-Pam Mullenix and Sheryl Phillips practice their starts, while Tracey Payne and Dana Beasley practice the hand-off. 236 Girls Track Jr. High Is On The Right Track i ' 1 -Roger Dorsey is the Jr. Track coach. He has been here for two years supporting the WolvesI 8-Tyler Thorton sprints through the gym for the photographer. 3- Jr. Boys Track team: Top Row-Steve Turner, Ernie Pattyn. Joe Gartin. Second Row-Phillip Coleman. Mike Hale, Terry Pyron, Jimmy Slagle, Gary Faught, Third Row-Andy Dean, Jack Toland. Jay Williams, Kevin Smith. Mike Cheek. Tim Smith, Fourth Row-Kevin Wheeler, Kenny Walker, Mike Guthrie, Jason Clompton, Jerry Buck. Calvin Jones, Fifth Row-Sterling Samuel, Wade Harrel, Layne McConnell, David Lechak, Greg Cannon, and Tyler Thorton. Boys Track 237 Jr. High Serves Up a New Sport . . . Tennis Comes To Lake Hamilton The Lake Hamilton Jr. High Girl ' s Tennis Team began practicing last spring for their ' 81 matches. A fall match was held with Fountain Lake. Lisa Kissire won her match in an 8 game pro set. Matches with Jessieville, Fountain Lake, and Southwest will be played this spring by the Jr. High Team. Lake Hamilton has much to be proud of in their Jr. High Girl ' s Tennis Team. 1 -Rosemary Caristianos, sponsor. 2-The Junior-High Girls Tennis Team consists of Vicki Ledbetter. Lisa Kissire. Cathy Daniel, Laura Milbum. ' 1 238 Girls Tennis Team or Tellers Howl for 1-Pep Club Sponsors are Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Davidson. 2-Captains: Kip Waldo. Christine Morton. 3-Pep Club packs the pack. .JJJl .4 XT, Pep Club Members: Top Row: Diand Woods. Sherri Bailey, Angie Cleaver. Teresa Ward, Shari Marsh, Jeana Godwin, Sherri Cox. Second Row: Tanya King, Diana Keener, Lisa Gibbs. Kelly Peden. Missy Ashley. Tina Singleton, Pam Compton. Third Row: Karmen Coleman. Kelly Harmon. Michelle Westfall, Rebecca Tucker, Cheryl Berg, Michelle Johnson, Wanda Treece. Fourth Row: Rhonda Allen, Dawn Robinson, Lisa Du ,vJn, Rhonda Nation. Stacey Ballard, Angie Rankin, Robin Newton. Fifth Row: Cristin Nash, Cheri Howard. Perry Sorrell. Laura Keeton, Dana Rainwaters, Theresa Knox, Vicki Jones, Sixth Row: Debbie Connelly, Jana Farber, Terri Harvey, Yvonne Morton, Tammy Pendegraft, Tina Roberts, Dawn Heliums. Seventh Row: Kristi Meeks. Debbie Beckman, Kristin Nash. S39 A New Beginning . . . isd Paul Green play with the 1 - Brent Loy beat. 2 - Ticia Singletor. practices her tryout musicl 3 - Is Kyle Gamer !o- ' or is he playing? 4 - Mr. Herring tells about one of his many experiences. 5 - Top Row-Paul Green, Robert West, Richard Midkiff, Kyle Garner, Scott Harmon, Jon Miller, Troy Hardin, Calvin Harness, Second Row-Brent Loy, Cliff Rhodey, Jon- athan Sorrell, Dewayne Hickman, Kevin Ruiz, Timmy Lane, Jaime Tucker, Alan Stricklin, Jay Landes, Tommy Ford, Third Row-Kim Hunter, Shannon Bales, Steve Bowden, Paul Griffin, Jeff Griffin, Grant Kerslake, John Tu cker, Brant Thomason, Robert Herring, Andy Woods, Keat Dean, Fourth Row-Lisa Berry, Monica Campbell, Richard Bounds, Kim Crosser, Tina Singleton, Kathleen Peters, Mahlon Smith, Lisa Davis, Tonya Ellison, Michelle Strange, Fifth Row-Kim Brecken- ridge, Rebecca Tucker, Diana Keener, Rhonda Ritter, Shari Marsh, Carri Myers, Kathy Robertson, Ticia Singleton, Pam Emery, Mikala Ezell, and Kristy Buttrum. 240 1 -Tonya Meredeth 2-Donna Cain 3-Debbie Buttrum 4-Top Row: Kelvin Hughes. Johnny Wood, Kim Grubb, Marty Brown, Steve Fox, Kim Garrett. Second Row: Bradely Braziel. Andy Moneymaker, Eric Beam. Billy Staley, Julie Chitwood. Phillip Howard, Tina Herron, Shelley Ward, John Mums, Mike Cooper. Andrea Clark, Randy Yergan. John Larue, Allan Burger. Rick Arnold, Third Row: Joy Buchiet. Stephanie Willis. Diane Stieskal. Thu Voung. James Hailey, Carl Keener, David Talbert, Page Akins. Danny Bailey, Tamra Brynt. Tony Bell, Chris Rodocker, Chris Sanders. Kelly Harris, Fourth Row: Tony Merideth. Christy Vaught, Tina McGuire, Melissa Tharp, Todd Harbour, Mike Harmon, Gio Voung. Allan Tucker, Bill Pymn, Carol Young, Chris Crowder, Tyler Treadway, Melissa Shuffield. Fifth Row: Donna Cain, Suzanne Green, Sue Ann Williams. Sandy Raider, Sherri Baels. Missy Chiles. Michelle Green, Debbie Buttrum, Marcella Marsh, Melenie McGowan. The Band Plays On!! Band 241 Oh, As The Wolves Go Marching In! 1 -Great men stand in the shadows 2-The band at the Christmas parade 3-First Row. Sr.nrty Rader, Penny McGuire, Tyler Treadway. M .rcella Marsh, Melanie McGowan, Alan Tucker, Suzanne Green, Missy Childs, Second Sow: Sue Ann Williams, Thu Voung, Chris Cro vi ' ,er, Melissa Shuffield, Sherry Bales, Michelle Dr er. Gaio Voung, Mike Harmon, Jay Bucheir. Th ' .;-d Row: Missy Tharp, Tamra Bryant, Tony Bell, Chris Sanders, Andy Moneymaker, Kim Garrett, Kelvin Hughes, Marty Brown, Bradley Braziel, Kelly Harris, Chris Rodocker, Todd Harbor, Stephanie Willis. Fourth Row: James Haley, Carol Young, Shelly Ward, John Mums, Johnny Wood, Steve Fox, Kim Grubb, Eric Bean, Tina Herron, Bill Pymn, Diane Steiskal. Fifth Row: Andrea Clarke, Mike Cooper, Julie Chitwood, Alan Burger, Mike Grubbs, Rick Arnold, Billy Staley, Danny Bailey, Randy Yeargen. Sixth Row: Page Akins, Jon Larue, Phillip Howard, Carl Keener, 242 Band « - 1 -Sherry Marsh watches attentively. 2-1980-81 Officers: Top Row: Chris Sanders. John LaRue, Alan Berger. Eric Beam, Andy Moneymaker. Mike Harmon, and President- Alan Tucker. Second Row: Thu Voung, Melissa Shuffield, Tonya Meredeth, Tina Herron, Donna Cain, Melanie McGowen. Third Row: Missy Childs, Vice Pres. -Randy Yeargan, Kelvin Hughes, Fourth Row: Suzanne Gre«n, Secretary-Julie Chitwood, Debbie Buttrum, Michelle Greer. Band 243 Choir Sing ' s to a Differ en t Tune Miss Gandy plays the piano while the choir sing s. Top Row: Agent: C ' kes, Young, Lisa ChaE-;-: r3 Newton, Tina Rice. Se ' - ' -: ' Becky Trott, Diane Sta; Eric Breech. Carol Lisa Cole, Robin ' Eow: Tanda Lynch. ' imanda Wilson, Sherrie Lingleback, Mej i ' le. Jensen, Lisa Gibbs, Linda Rabaz. Third Row: Mellinda Brock, Debbie Stuckey, Sherri Cox, Carol Miller, Leslie Arnett, Beth Weston, Kelli Peden, Melissa Smith. Fourth Row: Becky Stewart, Rebecca Tucker, Mark Bedford, Rhonda Allen, Debbie Beckman. Kim Johnson, Bobby Pierce, Mike Gatti. Fifth Row: Tammy Pendrgraft. Jana Farber. Tammi Goines, Lisa Davis, Rusty Mace. Tom Compton, Stacy Hobgood 244 Choir 1 -Diane Wood. Agena Sikes. and Melissa Milbourne take a breather between songs. 2 Rusty Mace thinks music is great. 3-Bobby Pierce and Amanda Wilson sing a duet as Miss Gandy plays the piano. Choir 245 Gifted Resource Emphasizes Individuality 246 Produces LHJH NewsPaper m Cry of the Wolf 1 -Jamie Landes, editor of the Jr. High paper, shows how fun newspaper work can be. 2-Andrea Clark, Mrs. HoUingshead. and Mike Mullins have made another deadline. 3-The crew works diligently at paper headquarters. Gifted Resource Students Hard At J k on Next Publication Gifted Resource 247 Beta Club e nergetic t alented a chieving S uccessful Top Row: Belinda Chase, V. Pres.; Debbie Buttrum, Pres.; Julie Turner, Sec.; Second Row: Tracy Payne, Rep.; Barbie Walters, Treas.; Tonya Merideth, Pari. Top Row: Andy Moasytnaker, Eric Beam, Mark Nease, Karla Ga r ' i Angle Noya, Vicki Lay. Second Row: Andrt, .;::. Shari Bales, Cindy Rader, Beth Green yii. Linda Gatty, Kamely Yates, Tonya MsrsiHih. Debbie Buttrum, Shana Hunter. Thiry Row: Thu Vuong, Suzanne Green, Kip Waldo, Toni Calvin, Dana Covey, Tina Rice, Vicky Jones, Melanie McGowan, Barbie Walters, Tonya Hall, Traci Payne. Fourth Row: Donna Cain, Amanda Wilson, Chris Hampton, Klaus Schwarznau, Darrell Dodd, Carol Young, Paige Vaughn, Julie Turner, Bradley Braziel. Fifth Row: Tom Compton, Rhonda Allen, Missy Childs, Adam Williams, Greg Massenel- li, Phillip Howard, Beth Weston, Belinda Chase, Alan Barthel, Brad Nelson. 248 Beta Club Fire Marshals — Ready for Action l-Top Row: Chris Tan, Jana Farber, Troy Castleberry, Paul Echols, Lanettc Snyder. Second Row: Mary Irwin, Tonia Meredith, T om Ledbetter, Tim Darnell, Amy Davis 2-Liz Gamer and Mike Edgin leave the building: during a fire drill. 3-Donald Walston-sponsor Fire Marshals 249 Library Club Guides Readers Top Row: T. Musil, i,. Oatti, L. Hinson, C Myers. G. Voung. T. Enisoo. D. Connelly, M Pompeo. Second Row: T. Pay e, K. Grubb, S Phillips, L. Myers. M. Crone, ' i ' hird Row: A Hunt, T. Hall, K. Dorris, B. Chase. K. Yates. Fourth Row: P. Compton, T. Foreman, M. George, K. Jester, A. Noia, C. Garrett. Caroline Robbins seeks an answer to her love-life problems. 250 Library Club student Council Provides Leadership Officers Top row-Sheryl Phillips; Vice President Second Row-Kamela Yates, Trea- surer, Mary Irwin, Reporter. Third Row- Cathy Daniels, Secretary; Kristy Dorris, Sth grade Senator. Fourth Row-Laura Milbourne, Parliamentarian; Matt Trantham, 7th grade Senator. Giao Vuong, Sth grade Senator; and not pictured, Brett McCuHough. President. Representatives: Top Row- Virginia Hobby, Terry Pyron, Steve Turner, Dana Beasley, Jon Tate, Joe Gartin, Missy Crone. Second Row-Mr. Jones, Sponsor; Liz Garner, Kim Whitfield. Tanya King, Toni Calvin. Sherri Marsh. Scottie Steed, Trisha Hall, and Mrs. White. Sponsor. Third Row-Kristie Buttrum, Bellinda Chase, Dana Rainwaters. Jamie Wilson, Steve Bowden, Lanette Snyder. Vicki Patrick, and Student Council 251 1-Top Row: Rhonda Bardwell, 3rd Vice President; Sheryl Phillips, 3nd Vice President; Kamela Yates, President; Paige Vaughn, 3rd Vice President Second Row: Mrs. Judy Newcomb, Sponsor; Becky Stewart, Secretary; Agina Sikes, Chaplain; Leslie Arnett, Reporter Third Row: Tonya Meredith, Historian; Shana Hunter, Treasurer Top Row: Linda Gatti, Belinda Chase, Gaio Vuong. Rosa Stolz, Kim Pompeo, Julie Chitwood. Kelly Harris. Second Row: Shana Hunter, Lynn Riggs, Doris Lane, Karla VanHoosier, Kim Green, Gina Coulson. Third Row: Jodi Toon, Tracy Vuncannon, Linda Rabaz, Marcella Marsh, Dana Beasley, Kelley Clay, Julie Turner, Dana Barnett. Fourth Row: Lisa Rouse, Robin Douglas, Jennifer Little, Lisa Partridge, Agina Sikes, Marshella George, Tammy Carpenter F.H.A. Moves Toward New Horizons 3-Back Row Christy Vaught, Debbie Stuckey, Tanya Faulkner, Margie Sliger, Pam Wise, Crystal Johnson, Anna Joe Daniel, Cindy Wallace. Second Row Tonya Meredith, Kamela Yates, Jamey G-.lhrn, Sheryl Phillips, Angela Hunt, Paige Vaughn, Pam Compton, Debbie Buttrum. Third Rc . Melissa Shuffield, Cindy Emmett, Becky Stewart Amanda Wilson, Leslie Arnett, Kii Nesselrotte Fourth Row Penny McGuire, Melissa MilburT Janet Braughton, Barbie Walters, Donna Cam. Candi Helton, Rhonda Bardwell. 252 Jr. High F.H.A. ' i- T P - - ' I 1 - Mr. Allen Bates. 2 - Andy Dean practices safety as he prepares to do some metal work. 3 - Terry Adamson watches Andy patiently. 4 - Terry and Andy do their project tor the photographers. 5 - Starting at bottom left-Tim Darnell, Charles Thacker, Jerry Buck, Gary Fox, Tom Ledbetter, Eric Beam, Billy Saling, Bonnie Phillips, Gary Davis, Next Row-Mark Tucker, Wade Harrell, Jimmy Slagle, Kevin Litwa, Tyler Treadway, Alan Tucker, David Hutter, Jon Munz, Curtis Garner, Chucky Jones, Mike Cheek, Matt Guthries, Patrick Brumfield, Randy Harper, Tim Smith, Terry Adamson, Terry Kuykendoll, Lee Jones, Seated are- Jason Colpton, Andy Dean, Lee Gillgam, Tylor Thornton, Dusty Cooper, Joe Colemon, Pat Boyd, Standing-Charles Buddey, Mike Gray, Keith Gettys, Mr. A. Bates. F.F.A. 263 Cupid ' s Arrow Strikes Again • • • With Valentine Royalty Seventh Grade Maid and escoi Trisha Hall and Steve Bowden, Eighth Grade Maid and escort-Cathy Daniels and Rodney KUby. Ninth Grade Maid and escort-Melissa Milliourae and Greg Lammers, Escorts and Queen-Brett McCulIough, Lori Myers, and Steve Turner, Ninth Grade Maid and escort-Kamela Yates and Calvin Jones. Eighth Grade Maid and escort-Laura Milhourne and Jackie Robbins, Seventh Grade Maid and escort-Dana Rain- waters and Matt Trantham 254 Valentine Royalty MEET SOME NEW PEOPLE From Sir Isaac Newton to Teddy Roosevelt, from Leonardo da Vinci to William Shiakespeare, we tiave a lot of people for you to meet. We offer classes in two- year transfer programs for thiose going on to four-year colleges, two year Associate Degrees for thiose seeking quick entry into the job market and one-year programs for those who feel they need only specific skills. And all of our courses transfer to c her colleges and universities. From History to Math, from English to Nursing, you : n meet a lot of new people and make many new friends. Plan to join us this fall. GARU ND COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ■ LAWRENCE BRACKEN — DIRECTOR uf PUBLIC RELATIONS 767-9371 256 Advertisements William V. Waite Roofing Company Marion Anderson Rd. Hot Springs, AR 71901 Telephone 767-3561 Advertisements 267 TAYLOR ' S LAUNDRY CLEANERS 501 ALBERT PIKE 714 MALVERN HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 OWNER - Dean and Shirleen Adcock 268 Advertisements •r.s i ■■■■■ ' ' 1 m I - DAVID ' S FOOD CENTER 3611 Airport Rd 767-6309 Hot Springs, AR 71901 AdvertUements 259 Congratulations Seniors l LL BUSINESS MACHINES — IIMC. — 3iy THIRD ST. • HOT SPRINGS, ARK. yi901 (501 ) 624-4474 (501 ) 624-4496 Compliments of: ALBERT DANIELS LOUIS MASSANELLI 260 Advertisements TRUCKS The House That Service Built 623-6655 1601 CENTRAL a Ur HOBSON CENTRAL- TO L.R.- — GRAND ■TO MEN A BUICK SALES DEPT. 8:00 AM. ■ 7:00 P.M. MON. - SAT. SERVICE DEPT. 7:30 AJd. - S:30 PJA. MON. ■ FRI. COMPLIMENTS OF REYNOLDS METALS CO. Jones Mills Reduction Plant Malvern Cable Plant Hot Springs Continuous Plant Advertisements 261 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ELCO .Lud aail ContvoudufUj, UCENSED — BONDED — INSURED DAVID WETZLER 408 Albert Pike Bus. 501 623-2843 P. O. Box 932 Res. 321-9229 Hot Springs, Ark. 71901 - Free Estimates - Body and Fender Work - Glass Installation Taylor s Body Shop Inc. 624-2577 Don Taylor 650 Broadway Hot Springs, AR 71901 262 Advertisements OMMY ' S Ai O SALES SERVICE PARTS 8 AM TIL 6 PM MON - SAT. TERMS AVAILABLE • STEREO EQUIPMENT Color TV RADIO if TAPE RECORDERS • SOLID STATE FULL LINE DEALER FREE DELIVERY TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 624-1268 321-2220 2010 CENTRAL MOWERY-WYATT PLAZA JUNCTION 70-270 W Russell Duon Auto Sales 1225 ALBERT PIKE — HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 71901 RUSSELL DUNN HOME PH. 767=1979 OFFICE PHONE 624-5471 Advertiseineiits 263 LAKE CATHERINE FOOTWEAR, CO. Catherine Shores HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer AIIEN CHEVROLET TillERY INC. Look For This Sign of Quality Transportation Capital of Arkansas • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 24-5441 CENTRAL AVE Sf WINANS KMART TRACK WINAHS rHEATER 264 Advertisements McCulloek Echo Snapper Tractors Delbert ' s Lawn Garden, Inc. _ 921 Hobson Ave Hot Springs, AR 71901 623-1010 SNAPPER lillers can be con- verted to walking Iraclors so you can also plow or cultivate t 19 and 21 SNAPPER walk mowers are superior bagging mowers which can be converted to atrred s TORO CHAINSAWS LEWIS BROS. GENERAL STORE 2030 Crystal Springs Royal, AR 71968 991-3393 Advertisements 265 DOLLAR SHEET METAL [hp • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL LUMINUM STAINLESS STEEL WELDING GUTTERING - DUCT WORK - TURBINES 767-5066 DOLLAR SHEET METAL CO. HWY 70 W Jimmy ' s Body Shop 2805 Albert Pike HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 623-1011 266 Advertisements . A rn ant i:yau a 0va for the more important jewelry. 3C8 %nf, ' a sJo;-,„ e Mvi .J u ' infS, sJi ' idiiMS 7 90J 0 ione 50 - 623 - 9269 Auctioneers and Appraisers iEuans Art C albrg, 3nr. 334 Central Avenue — Phone 501 624-3006 HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, ARKANSAS 71901 Liquidators of Estates Owners: Bill and Paula Evans Advertisemeiits 867 OUACHITA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Large Enough to SERVE you, Small Enough to KNOW you. Have you thought about a Health Career? OLIVE AND BROADWAY 624-5702 HOLLAND ' S HARDWARE 2221 ALBERT PIKE HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 623-9551 The Friendly Hardware Place Everything for the Home Country Shed 70 West Near 227 turnoff, ' 2 mile east of Lake Hamilton Game Room Pool - Pinball - Jukebox - Food 767-1615 MEN ' S HAIR STYLING for Appointment call 767-1615 JONES MILL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Join your credit union, It ' s where you belong. Jones Mill 844-4641 i368 Advertisements InIh Itm MOTORS, INC. 15 WINANS AVENUE • HOT SPRINGS ARh 71901 • AC 501 623-3366 • LITTLE ROCK 375 1036 LINDELL TRIMBLE JOHN GAMMILL FOWC 0 DI C TOYOTA RrstFederal Savings of Hot Springs Home office: Number One Market Place Branch Offices: 700 Albert Pike 3021 Malvern Road 5345 Central Avenue Hot Springs National Park, AR 71901 FSLIC l=r We Buy Wrecked and Burned Cars We install motors and transmissions 270 Auto Salvage 2912 ALBERT PIKE HIGHWAY 270 WEST - HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 767-2342 Owners: Winston Kassaw Leonard Weaver Good used motor and transmissions installed on premises. 4 ' ' 2 Mi Eost on Hwy 70 ot Westinghouse Dr Phone 501 262-2530 Mobile Modular Home D A L t D 2441 HIGHWAY 70 EAST HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 Pat and Lenny Segal OWNERS Advertisements 269 HOT SPRINGS PACKING COMPANY, INC. Meats of Distinctive Quality Eat More Good Meats for Better Health EaDQQB 405 ALBERT PIKE HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 HOT SPRINGS Little Rock Pine Bluff 501-623-7742 Serving Arkansas for over 20 years. WILLIAMS BROS. 601 BROADWAY Hot Springs, AR 71901 623-7716 Feed, Hay and Vet Supplies n%A2£ BJt Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • Carport Patio Covers • Storm Doors • Shutters • Screens • 804 ALBERT PIKE HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 PHONE 623-4862 270 Advertisements rCARPET vouR HOME LAKE HAMILTON WOLF FOOTBALL only on . . . A Weekly Scouting- Report Each Week On . . . The Coaches Corner Football Friday ' s on K M Adult 1420 Con temporary Simply Grand! iSS Arkansas Aluminum Alloys, inc. Grand National Bank PHONE 501 262 3420 P O BOX 1410 HOT SPRINGS, ARK ANSAS 7 1901 Grand at Central Hot Springs National Park 624-5501 Member FDIC Advertisements 27 1 m RiinnFT . PHARMACY Hot Springs Lodge No. 380 ELLIOTT McVey, R. Ph. Benevolent and Protective order of 117 Greenwood Hot Springs, AR 71901 ELKS Res. Phone Bus. Phone Hot Springs, AR 71901 767-3628 321-1617 e ■McDonald ' s 1 ■ 1® « Independent Tire Co., Inc. 501 624-1231 3303 Central Ave. Hot Springs, AR 100 Albert Pike HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 623-6212 Silas Turner - Co Albert Pike and Manager. Cooper Lane 321-9989 272 Advertisements Phone 623-9299 STEWART RESTAURANT SUPPLY JERRY STEWART 1126-B Malvern Road Hot Springs, Arkansas 71901 Medical sales Sc iciiCal Walt Lumpkin, owner 630 Broadway Hot Springs. AR 71901 (501) 321-1980; Arkansas toU free (800) 87:4-2154 J D, JOE. PHILLIP AND JOHN mcuAi B AR-B-Q OPEN lliOO A M - 8:00 P M CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY TIMBERLINE INTERNATIONAL, INC. (501) 623-1655 Highway 70 East P.O. Box 1909 Hot Springs. Arkansas 71901 505 ALBERT PIKE HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Plione: 624-9586 BUDDY ' S BODY SHOP Wrecker Service Buddy Cox - owner • Painting • Fender Work 624-5097 • Wrecks Rebuilt 2208 Albert Pike • Auto Glass Installed Insurance • Appliance Painting Claims Honored We honor Visa and Master Charge Gifts and Household Necessities Doll and Miniatures The Holly Leaf Emporiunii PAT JUDY BECK 501 767-2144 Rt. 1 — Box 122-A Pearcy, Arkansas 71964 W. L. Cleo Castle 767-5924 Night: 767-4862 CLEO ' S FLOWERS GIFTS • Fresh, Dried, Silk, or Loose Flowers • Plants and Gifts 1624 Airport Road Hot Springs, Ark. 71901 MARIE CRABTREE BEAUTY SHOP Hwy 70 West Congratulations Clint Future Wolf Advertisements 273 Sand ' s Motel 1525 Central Avenue 624-1258 S S Air Conditioning 916 Airport Rd Hot Springs Arkansas 71901 767-2141 PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 624-9236 M ATTH EWS DON ' S TEXACO SERVICE WASHING - GREASING - TIRES TUBES BATTERIES MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS O PHONE 767-2388 - 9S2 AIRPORT ROAD HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 7190I CHARLIE MATTHEWS RES. 767-3178 L.R PHONE 375-07 19 701 ALBERT PIKE HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 Uncle T ' s Choral Reef 505 Airport Rd. 623-7164 Life - Group - Pensions Health - Annuities Martin Collier New York Life Ins. 916 Airport Rd. 767-1255 767-6703 Cooley ' s Quality Meats Groceries 901 Malvern Ave Hct Springs Ark 71901 623-3351 PHARMACY NEEDS TODAY? We ' ft Often 7 liaifj a Weeh! Weekdays 8 a.m. -6 p.m. £ C - Sundays 9 a.m. -5 p.m. qnC, BrfoPfONSREXALL DRUGS, INC Wf DEUVER 627 ALBERT PIKE 624-4491 274 Advertisement8 Kiddie 300 Albert Pike Hot Springs Arkansas 71901 Children ' s Clothing ' Boys 0-14 Girls 0-Preteen Mid-South Paint and Wallpaper, Inc. 421 Albert Pike Hot Springs, Arkansas 71901 501-321-9466 Jarrell Plumbing Co., Inc. 918 Malvern Avenue HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 DUKE Fabric Center We give discounts to school groups. RONALD JARRELL Home 2621568 Office 623-4562 720 Central Ph. 624-1851 Kenny Sheets Drywall And R and K Insulation Highway 70 West 767-5138 Go Wolves! HOBBY ' S USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES 3UY SELL OR TRADE HOME 767-4 1 94 Bus 624 2386 207 Albert Pike hot Springs ARKAtJSAS 7 i 90 1 All Types of Hospital Equipment Fur the Home Medicare Assignments Accepted med-e-qjip rentals PLANNING • ENGINEERING • ARCHITECTURE • SURVEYING HOI SPRINGS — 501-767-2366 ( ri ENGINEERING, INC. 926 AlRFiMpb • HOT SPRINGS, M M t0 Advertisements 27 6 HAPPY CAIN PAINT SUPPLY CO. KENT ' S GROCERY AND 303 Albert Pike AMOCO SERVICE 623-1601 1603 Airport Rd. 767-3401 Complete Paint and Wallpaper Supplies Kent and Brenda, who are the owners and operators of Kent ' s, invite you to shop for all of your grocery and gasoline needs at one of the most convenient locations K.P. Happy Cain on Highway 70. Owner ■ 1 — liliiP QliriBif ' ' - U- ,, ' - 5 ■ - ' DR. PHILIP E. LUCAS 1 . Im Family Dentistry ■iBi „aHHiH 70 West Plaza 15-D Airport Rd. Hot Springs, Ark. 71901 Department Store Office Hours by 812 Central Appointment 633-7755 Phone 767-9329 Res. 525-1005 Catalog Telephone Shopping 623-7721 276 Advertisements @ Arkansas Bank Trust P.O. Box 5640 Hot Springs AR 71901 501-624-4611 ' COMPLETE BATH SHOP GIFT a ACCESSORIES f 100 Bridge Street Spencer ' s Corner Hot Springs AR 71901 Telephone: 623-7371 Owners Jerri Steed, Mike Horhbeck l m EL TACO ifkAiauMmi Make us your station for . . . News of Lake Hamilton . . . music . . . sports HOT SPRINGS ' ONLY Night time AM radio station KZNGIsVourPloceToBe Hiway 270 West on Lake Hamilton (At Bull Bayou Bridge) 3506 ALBERT PIKE — HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 Specializing In Mexican Food — Catfish — Seafood Dinners ORDERS TO GO Phone: 767-5695 Come as you are By Boat or Car Dot-Ollie Ish Thomas Advertisement8 277 ( m ' nicm Aete xcUemenf S Ov. - o T . ■ ¥ ; ? -■.y c , ' ' K .. The smile of a child on Christ- mas morning. The sight of his eyes as he witnesses the birth of new puppies. The laugh of the children as they play In the schoolyard. The end of the day for an exhausted teacher. Excite- ment In the eyes of a child Is a frequent and never stopping feeling. Kids rarely let troubles bother them and we adults should try to take on part of their attitudes. Excitement - It happens In the lives of all of us. Experience It and taste It all the days of your life. Administration Faculty Kindergarten First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Special Class Halloween Carnival Index 280 282 290 294 298 302 307 311 315 319 320 334 Excitement 279 A dministra tion 280 Administration Aids Academics .Ss ' •: - ' 1 -Danny Frazier, Primary School Principal 2-Linda Tucker. Primary Secretary 3-Brenda Smith, Intermediate Secretary 4-Doris Pine, Intermediate Librarian and Secretary 5-Marjorie Harmon, Primary Secretary 6-Jim Ashcraft, Intermediate School Principal 7-Janie Russell. Counselor Adininistration 28 1 Barbara Herring Kindergarten Joan Kersleck Kindergarten Cynthia Kohls Kindergarten Cathy Moore Kindergarten Martha Porter Kindergarten Linda Sandage Kindergarten Rebecca Smalling Kindergarten Bobbi Akers First Helen Chesshir First Claudia Davis First Nell Harrod , First f Betty Jackson First 282 Faculty -? i j |- -Hi Donna Jones First Linda Morris First Joyce Carmack Second Joyce Franklin Second ' ii, ' 1 rfl 1 ■ • .,,,.;, r Th Deborah Hill Second Jennifer Jennings Second Barbara Smith Second Edith Sunderland Second Judy Teague Second Nina Tillery Second Phyllis Bailey Third Ola Bump Third Faculty 283 284 Faculty Steve Davenport Third Judy Jacobs Third Carol Johnson Third Donna Knight Third Kathy McBride Third Betty Partridge Third Sandra Wetzler Third Sharon Barton Fourth Chris Frazier Fourth Sue Hooker f Fourth ) I Janice Koonce Fourth Joan McCraw Fourth Linda Pate Fourth Shirley Steed Fourth Cherlyn Walker Fourth Bill Chesshir Fifth Sarah David Fifth Andrea Fletcher Fifth Randy Harris Fifth Betty Henderson Fifth Annette Ledbetter Fifth Judy McGuire Fifth Stacey Riddlehoover Fifth Susan Cox Fifth - ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' - .. . • « - Faculty 285 Scott Henderson Sixth Judy Lively Sixth Kay McVey Sixth Elsie Parkinson Sixth Deborah Serrano Sixth Judy Wright Sixth Eva Yates Sixth Linda Bates Primary Aide Juanice Chitwood Primary Aide Virginia Clawson Primary Aide Marie Cornish Primary Aide Evelyn Higelmire Primary Aide 286 Faculty Nell Payne Primary Aide Wana Sanders Primary Aide Alice Akins Intermediate Aide Billie Jo Buck Intermediate Aide Pam Buttrum Intermediate Aide Pam Green Intermediate Aide Mildred Mullins ■«:p Intermediate Aide Theresa Pate Intermediate Aide Lola Rogers Intermediate Aide Morene Westfall Intermediate Aide Rosemary Caristianos Librarian Kathy Carpenter Special Education Faculty 287 Alice Collier Remedial Reading Dawn Gandy Music Lois Loyd Music Nelda Sue McLean Special Education Patrice Miller Resource Lee Palmer Hearing Impaired Judy Stewart Special Education Mary Stivers Resource ass Faculty Elementary 289 Ms. Barbara Herring John Batty Belinda Campea Laquitta Charles Michael Dennis Joshua Dodd Barbara Edwards Amber Fendley Stephen Freeman Frankie Hunt Jason Hunter Ashley Lambeth Holly Leal Sharon Marshall Kelly Mickens Chris Murray Keith Oliver Jamie Payte Jason Puckett Bobby Ritch Nathan Ritter Wendy Smith Erica Tedford Melanie Terry Shawna Vaughn Paul Ward Erin Woodall Shawn Yates Kin derffarten Ms. Joan Kerksieck Jason Campbell Kim Collins Jeffrey Dean Scott Fendley Carla Foshee Matthew Foshee Michael Hammack Holly Harbour Janie Lynn Hartman Arlena Hendrickson Ross Humphreys Derek Johnson Alisa Ketchum Bobby Kirton Casey Mitchell Robin Neal Christopher Pike Anthony Rachilla Jennifer Riley Paul Shuffield Patt Simmons Bren Stewart Nar:cy Ury Dylan Ward Michael Yates 290 Elementary Ms. Cynthia Kohls Becky Burroughs Chris Cook Pat Coulson Clint Crabtree David Dillman Paul Farmer Kendrick Henley Michael Hulsey Tara Hunter Stacee Johnston Jason Kirk Chad Lowder Steven Marlar Michelle Marrow Christina Mobley Kristin Napier Steven Pompeo Shane Robertson Jason Sorters Jennifer Buttle Sammy Swain Eric Tedford Gracie Travis William Tucker Jeremy Vandiver April Wehunt Ronnie Welborn Timmy Wharton Lorie Willcutt Kin dergarten Ms. Cathy Moore Bryan Baughman Jason Braziel Melanie Brown Patrick Cockman Keith Dale Lorra Davis Chris Eastburn Leslie Fryar Michael Howe Kellie Hughes Debbie Kelley Billy McBay Scott McLaughlin Lindsey McVey Stephen Moore Jody Morphew Alan Mudd Danna Priddy Lori Reynolds David Roberts Kathy Schader Jared Sorters Rebecca Strawn LaJuan Suit Tony Suit Robert Weston Elementary 291 Ms. Martha Porter Todd Aitken Jennifer Albaugh Michael Bell Mae Clos Brad Crews Matt Davenport Summer Davis Jason Dean Ang ' ela Engles Jason Ham Traci Hammack Brandy Hardin Joey Hunter Adam James Benji Klompus Melissa Loy Hope McCaslin Rodney Morrison Jimmy Murders Cindy Pattyn Marina Pierce Tina Poindexter Christy Roper Ronnie Serrano Ryan Sheets Ryan Strange Derric Tillery Kin dergarten Ms. Linda Sandage Belinda Arbuckle Christina Bottorff Mike Braughton Jerry Don Chapmond David Cornell Joshua Cubbage Shane David Clint Davis Brandi Dublar Sherry Godwin Dawn Hawthorn John McAlpine Wendy McClendon Allen McDowell Jason Miller Ryan Moffitt Jacob Nunn Tray Pickering Ron Pike Caryanne Pope Timothy Roach Carmen Spears Tracy Sutton Patrick Usdrowski Kellie Walters Bobby Webb 292 Elementary Ms. Rebecca Smalhng Brandi Barton Joseph Billingsley Steven Caruthers Michael Castens Trey Cone Tameria Dillard Jason Geidl Billie Jo Ison Tony Jackson James Jameson Rhonda Johnston Chris McClard Joie Marti Erik Montgomery Amy Morris Mary Jean Oliver Jason Pate Michael Pickett Kris Rutledge Lawrence Smith Raymond Smith Kristie Thompson Toby Thompson Amy Uriegas Chrystal Yarbrough Bonny Young Kin dergarten ■% ' ' . %. ;ip 5: T ' ; ,!A -: , — ... M iXi% Elementary 293 Ms. Bobbie Akers Amanda Black Steven Boone Kevin Chit wood Gary Dukes Joshua Evans Stephanie Fallis Bobbie Jo Floyd Tina Frank t- Lenora Fox William Todd Graham Chris Hardy Jeff Hines Melissa Jolly Ricky Kelley Brandy Lindsey Jayme Lively Kristy McHenry Phillip Millard Michael Morton Maria Newkirk Stephen Pettis Heather Schneller Jeremy Shuck Chere Spig-ner Darin Stroope Hanna Treece Jesse Ward Jimmy Witherspoon Jonathan Young First Grade Ms. Helen Chesshir David Bateman Shayla Beebe Bruce Boren John Burnett Kelly Childers Jessica Anne Cummins Christy Dukes Jennifer Eastburn Michael Evans Michelle Foshee Jileen Gale Manuel Guzman Traca Harvey Casey Kemp Sandra Kendell Heath Matlock Keith McCain Freddy Miller Matthew Orrell Shannon Petty Emily Jane Reich Dusty Rowe Carri Schader Kris ten Shelton Andy Thompson Joe Watkins Bucky White Mandy Willis Travis Wilson 294 Elementary Ms. Claudia Davis David Anzaldua Wilmington Charles Leah Chase William Creason Karen Grosser Sherri Davidson Shawn Dunn Christi Finney Raymond Franklin Tina Hall Kristy Hayes Kristen Herron Stephanie Johnson Giana Jones Grant Lucas Donna Milholen Lance Pate Chris Regan Andy Russell Robbie Scott Lisa Sheeks Ryan Sipe Gina Smith Larry Don Suit Shane Tatum Kirk Toland Cindy Wagner Jason Wilson First Grade Ms. Nell Harrod Shane Rushing Tish Timbs Laura Wallin Bharon Williams Ma.Ty Wood Don Yates Shonda Bosley Jeanne Crabtree Lauri Denison Natalie Elsten Cindy Flettshock Stacy Goines Chad Green David Grisham Wendy Harding John Harris Bobby Haught April Hibbs Jimmy Hicks Craig Hinsen Tommy Hollande r Ben Jackson Sean Kenney Andria Knabe Donna Kuntz Tim Love John Millwood II Julie Myers Greg Robbins Angela Ruhl Elementary 295 Ms. Betty Jackson Jeremy Atkinson Erik Bishop Gary Boren Lori Bull Ricky Charpia Jason Childs John Compton Tony Crow Carly Curtis Stevie Douglas Rusty Fabert Tess Flenniken Tim Helms Heather Jennings Jennifer Kennedy Jeff Lively Kevin Mahan Jimmy Montg-omery Clayton Dean Nash Jonathan Palmer Chris Perry Crystal Redd Kim Ruiz Theresa Sams Jil ' Lana Sheets Cyndi Thomas Ann Wilkerson Rhonda Williams Amy Wilson First Grade Ms. Donna Jones Michael Anderson Jonathan Black Brandy Chapmond Tina Cook Shawn Dooley Vicki Ezell Amber Fikes Brad Griggs Brad Grubbs Matt Hall Tracy Hood Cindy Hughes Rebecca Johnson Allen Jones Melissa Looper Heather Mallette Aaron Megee Thongdeng Namphong Danny Newingham Tammy Pennucci Casifl Sanders Edye Short Jennifer Sheffield Bradley Sorreil Jason Thornton Chris Tucker Kim Vuong Katina Winningham 296 Elementary Ms. Linda Morris Davin Anderson Julie Bailey Angela Barton Tommy Bowen Laura Bryant Sammie Chancellor Lance Dunn J. D. Emerson Valarie Gallegos Rachael Holden Carrie Johnson Jeremy Lammers Joey Mann Stephen Marshall Allen Matthews Jennifer Mayberry Danny Morris Stacy MiUigan Teresa Mullins Dawn Orrell Skott Ostrus James Reese Suzi Rough Alan Tigue Louis Travis Jamie Trimble Kristy Watkins First Grade EIementary 297 Ms, Joyce Carmack Dana Bailey Josh Baldwin Joey Barker Jeff Batterton Jonathon Berrier Jennifer Black Micheal Bradshaw Bryan Clenny Patty Chunn Michael Corbett James Hamilton Lara Hoskins Judy Ketchum Jason Morris Brian Pinkerton Chris Pope Stephanie Radley Stacey Reed Christy Riley Vanessa Rosillo Jeani Smith Angie Sorters Jog n Tedford Margina Treece ' f f Carolyn Wallin Jake Williams ' - Jason Williams Second Grade Ms. Joyce Franklin Shawn Beebe Josh Brumfield James Buck Andrea Caldwell Toni Corl Brian Dale Ricki Dant Tonya Foster Mike Gibbs Krissi Harness Tara Hill Tracey Hopper Leslie Knaper Michael Lynn Scott Maloy Michelle McCaslin Mark McWha Tracy Miller Scotty Montgomery David Pranter Robbie Sampson Amber Satterfield Dianne Standiford Renee Thoropson Sammy Thompson Chance Worley 298 Elementary Ms. Deborah Hill Shane Aitken Danny Breshears Shelley Breshears Lonnie Bright Mark Caldwell Dodd Chambers Sarah Chandler Lisa Fox Dusty Heard Tony Heaton Starlena Isom Aaron Kemp Pat Lively Joyce Miller Lydia Pasley Jay Pierce Harry Pompeo Kristina Robinson Travis Rogers Jenni Ross Sessi Wagner Stacey Simmons David Uriegas Carmen Walters . i Curtis Ward ii Rachelle Yoder Second Grade Ms, Jennifer Jennings ' P ,,£v ' : T:i-j .... A ;: Greg Anderson Andy Ball Derek Barton Charlie Berry Jennifer Boatman Becky Braziel Brent Burris Jerry Chancellor Johnny Covey John Duncan Brenda Edington Michael Finney Alexander Gallegos Kristi Gronlie Nicole Hawthorn Mecca Hill Sharon Hughes Chris KoUer Angela Oaks David Puckett Shane Santos Dewayne Shaw Racheal Shelton Lisa Simmons Amy Terry Tony Whipkey J , Patrick Vv oodall Elementary 299 Ms. Barbara Smith Kim Baug hman Jason Beecham Joey Bryan Shannon Caruthers Diana Cook Kerry Cornish Jason Crumpton Candy Cruse Donald Ford Stoney Garner Brandon Gibson Rodney Graves Tara Hutchinson Jennifer Hyde Robbie Koller Mischa Lawhorn Donald Matthews Melissa McClard Tommy Norton Dianna Peden Kirk Powell LeAnne Pustejousky Ang ' el Rather Stephen Robbins Robynn Sheets Cassie Taylor Stevie Taylor Randall Terry Second Grade Ms. Edith Sunderland Jennifer Ball Jason Black Amy Broadwell Brutus Carter Kathryn Cheatham Keith Cooper Traci Davenport Stacy Dukes Christy Felts John Gardner Andi Harvey Richard Holt Larry Hunter Jr. Christina Kostopulos Shelly Land Brad Lawless Shawn Marlar Jamie Miller Patrick Minton Chris Ostrander Paula Pickering Tina Rader Manish Shah Andy Sligcr Michelle Smith Chris Stewart Jon Stewart Jessica Treece Jimmy Don Weatherford Ji 300 Elementary Ms. Judy Teague Donna Barton Bill Braughton Ganai Bryant Missy Childers Wendy Davis Robert Ferg-uson Jamie Hall Dex Heard Kristie Hobgood Wayne Howard Angie Kemp Michelle McElrath Donna McLaughlin Shawn McDaniel Allen Newell Susan Powers Lisa Rhodey Kevin Rodgers Kenny Rutledge Dale Shelton Travis Simmons Jeff Singleton Ricky Tabor Tally Thorton Mike ThreadgiU Shane Tucker Cindy West Rusty Winchel Second Grade Ms. Nina Tillery Eric Anderson Jeremy Brewer Stacey Cockrell Jason Collier Charles Colson Michael Dodson Sheri Dublar Kelly Emerson Kim Gregor Jimmy Paul Harrod Regina Horne Scott Johnston Damian Lund John McAvoy Kami McClure Craig Mitchell Jennifer Morphew Brandy Mullins Lisa Reynolds Shannon Smith Kristi Simmons Chris Tharp Danny Trantham Jamie Weston John Worley E!ementary 301 Ms. Phyllis Bailey Rodney Bardwell Alexandra Birdsong- Chris Black Bill Clanton Carina Clos Lena Cockman Nikki Castens Brian Dale Brandon Ferrell Jessica Fernald Alice Haley Sterlen Kirschman Jason Love Melissa McCall Chuck Montg-omery Melanie Mouille Shawna Newcomb Todd Nolte Chris Nursery Stefani Owens Kevin Powell Kim Quails Dana Roberts David Ronzone Stacey Sboptaw Tonya Sutton Jerry Thompson 4 Third Grade Ms. Ola Bump Tonya Aughenbaugh Chris Bangham Lisa Bradshaw Michael Burrows Brent Carey Marsha Davidson Tricia Dodson George Hensley Kim Hood Greg Home John Horton Cindy Hunt Tami Hunter Christy Miller Sheridan Lee Orrell James Reynolds Pam Pikes Donna Quails Chad Riley Tommy Schmidt Sliawn Scoleri Haley Steele Gayle S ' ,ilUvan Jerry VJag es Christina White Cathey Wolfe Bryan Wnght 302 Elementary Mr. Steve Davenport Kim Anderson Tina Dawn Branstetter Kimberly Bryant Donya Catlett Tammy Clark Doreen Clark Christopher Cotham Stephanie Denton Kevin Fletcher Angela Golden Linda Goodson Chad Hardin Deann Heller Sean Hicks Kiley Hill Michelle Jones Robby Jones Tom Jones Nathan Kelley Anthony Lloyd Connie Lucas Brian Peden Paromita Shah Tonya Singleton Katie Smith Derek Suit J J ' J Thanh Vuong Third Grade Ms. Judy Jacobs fc f-- 1 O ' - ' ,, r i l! E ' -f Mi ' ? Jeremy Brown John Bucher Stephanie Burch Mike Cain Debbie Cheek D white Croy Jennifer Erickson Rolando Gonzalez Sandra Graves Karen Hale Brandee Head Eddie Hartman Johnette Heliums Joe Hines Brian Hopkins Clint Ledbetter Kevin McClard John McClean Julia Orrell Kalani Postlewate Michael Rosegrant Bobby Lee Scott Jr. Scooper Shultz Gayla Marie Spears Julia Tackett Kendall Rea Tucker Elementary 303 Ms. Carol Johnson Carolyn Bailey Stephanie Bice Donnie Bishop Amy Carter Holly Crabtree Delayne Dupre Jennifer Harris John Hughes Mendel Hughes Brandon Jackson Jesse Johnson Clay Jones Dana Keener Brandi Love Scotty McDaniel Jason Milligan Scott Miller Janie Morgan Mark Myers Christy Oliver Larry Patrick Hugh Pedigo Melissa Rachilla Tammy Michelle Rouse Laura Smith . Rebecca Smith Trace Smith Tad Williams I Third Grade Ms. Donna Knight Brigette Anderson Eugene Anderson Staci Bailey Brian Cathey Karina Clemmons Tricia Cogbum Shelly Diggs Tonia Dwello Todd Garibay Jennifer Green John Hunter Joe Hurt James Kendall Paul Krueger Tiffany Littke Shannon Lucas Michael Murphy Monte Pascoe Lance Poole Melody Ryles A toy a Sherman Brant Sipe Jimmy Thompson Donna Travis Theresa Watson Richard Weston .utjjhesi!S9 ji eSMN ;:S 304 Elementary Ms. Kathy McBride Linda Beasley Eric Carrouth Doug Compton Denise Donison Adam Dodd Scott Fitzhugh Tracy Holman Jessica Hunt Chris LaFont David Bruce Larson Kenneth Long Tricia Mann Renee Meek Monica Morrison Jeffrey Miller Tammy Orrell Melissa Owens Stephanie Porter John Robinson Ginger Robertson Victor Rosillo Tiffany Schader Keith Upchurch Jon Wallace Douglas Whipkey Gene Wright Angela Wilkie Third Grade Ms. Betty. Partridge Stephen Berry Kim Campbell Jacob Clopton Diane Criss Patty Forrest Stephanie Green Jody Hildreth Bryan Hinsen Brent Jensen Larry Kelley Tina Knaper Chad Knighten Daniel Lunsford Rochelle Meek Beth Ostrander Patrick Pattyn Kevin Phillips Ramona Pierce Carrie Raith Tracy Schwaesdall Stacy Smith Tonya Stafford Todd Stanich Grant Stewart Alicia Terry Charlie Vaught Elementary 30B Ms. Sandy Wetzler Ira Bradsbaw Melissa Chitwood Shauna Crone Allison Davis Barbara Eslinger Brent Fletcher Chuck Floyd Kim Gray Patrick Grubbs Nancy Harvey Eric Johnson Becky Kendrick Kim McCauley David Moneymaker Deanna Morgan Jeremy Nelson Chris Oaks Denny Pate Sloan Ramsey Melissa Dee Raper Jon Rodocker Brandi Ward Tony Ward Kelly Wetherington Tanda Wyatt Third Grade 306 Elementary Ms. Sharon Barton Richard Atkinson Susan Barnett Rhunda Burrough Sandra Buttrum John Chandler Edmund Davis Allen Dodd Paula Eckard Leah Elder Melissa Ezell Shane Farber Scott Foster Marcus Green Mike Gregory Jody Happy Shawn Hill Cindy Hines Matt Huggs Evan Hughes Abby Jones Stacy McGee Stacey McVey Chris Megee Kim Messer Inger Peters Dawn Raith Jody Raper Gina Stevens Sean Studley Steven Ward Tracie Weston Danny Willis Fourth Grade Ms. Sue Hooker Ronnie Ackerman Janene Ainsworth Jason Akins Julie Anderson Kristel Barker Lynn Beasley Sarah Caldwell Chris Chapmond Sabrina Corbit Lora Daniels Karen Glascow Larry Graves Brad Hamilton Robert Hughes Jason Hunt Stacy Jones Verna Kassaw Beverly Kilby Ronnie Magby Travis Maxie Stuart Means David Milholen William Peterson Bonnie Pevey Forrest Powell Sheila Roop Greg Rosenthal Kevin Rowland Sorrells Sorrells West Elementary 307 Ms. Chris Frazier Sheila Adamson Darin Anderson Candy Creason Shannon David Angela Duboise Chad Gaines Jessie Godwin Billy Hall Chuckie Hayes Carla Hutchinson Dawn Kassaw Brian Kunkle Maria Kuntz David Long Robbie Merriam Todd Merriott Robyn Montgomery Angela Moody Pamela Morrison Jay Myers Kirk Myers Kim Neeper Kristi Norman Sonny Orrell Mary Owen Dwight Hitter Laura Rowton Kerry Ruiz Brad Snodgrass Billy Songer Tony Wimsett Fourth Grade Ms. Janice Koonce Arnold Anderson Doug Bailey John Beck John Bobus Joseph Brumfield Jeffrey Cox Tasha Day Dana Everright Michelle Fendley Chad Fisher Clinton Gale Mary Gatti Michelle Graves Kelly Grisham Ray Hensley Lisa Humphreys Kenneth Jones Heidi Julseth Allen Kemp Shawna Kinpton Tony Love Sean Merriott Melissa Palmer Rebecca Rader Eric Sliger Scott Taylor Anthovy Ward Briro waikins Donna W ' lliams Alessandra Woney Melissa Young 308 Elementary Ms. Joan McGraw Kimberly Sorrell Chad Stanick Charity Swain John Vilistis Amy Watkins Lisa Womack Chadd Bair Chris Childs Donnie Crumpton David Dean Reg ina Ford Mike Griffin Jon Harvey Dana Holcomb Edward Howe J. J. Hunt Donald Isom Janet Jackson Tommy Kerr Jonathan Maestas Gina McGill Mark Meeks Angel Montgomery Darrell Norman Tony Pike Steve Richardson Kevin Russell Annette Sikes Greg Smith Larry Smith Fourth Grade Ms. Linda Pate Mschael Oliver Shannon Stewart Jim Vincent Angela Vuncannon Scottie Watkins Stephanie Weston Missy Allen Kevin Becwith Jamie Bell Steven Bishop Chris Cannon Greg Carpenter Johnny Cattedra Daren Chambers Heather Crom Melissa Daniel Teresa David Shane Davidson Jeb Davis John Digby Bobbie Diggs Michelle Dixon Lisa Freeman Tony Gossage Steven Harness Tad Hatten Anthony Jones Patricia Long Penni Milholen Tina Noles Elementary 309 Ms. Shirley Steed Missy Ashcraft Blake Barton Timmy Brown Josette Caldwell Chris Denty Ronnie Dunn Steve Dunn Brian Fields Jason Gloria Alan Godwin Kim Harmon Gary Holt Justin Hulsey Dennis Johnson Kim Keeton Christy Kelley Brian Loy Melanie Meredith Jewell Miller Chris Moppin Vanessa Mouhalis Robbie Musil Jackie Namphong Alan Odom Becky Pendergraft Robyn Smith Wendy Steiskal Van Vuong Paula Woods Fourth Grade Ms. Sherlyn Walker Angie Ashley Juneau Brunt Jody Damon Wendy Fisher Bobby Fox Robert Greenlee Arlene Hartman Jimmie Howard Richard Hudson Sonja Irwin Erin Kirkpatrick Chuck Kitchens Jason Landrum Bryan Lowery Corey Marovich Gary Meeks Jeffrey Mullins Tammy Myers Shanna Nation Shelley Pate Lillian Reynolds Jeffrey Scott Daryi Sholar Theresa Shuck Linda Stevens Timothy Strawn Stephanie Sweeden Clay Trantham Marcie West Bobby Wood 310 EIementary Mr. Bill Chesshir Steve Ashley Miranda Bates Kim Batterton Tony Burris John Cambell Tonya Caruthers Kelly Clanton Lance Cole Jerry Cooper Cindy Dean Beverly Floyd Steven Ford Danny Griffith Rene Gonzalez Loel Garner Mike Harmon Melissa Harris David Jackson Kevin Jones Frank Jones Mary McCaslin Kellee Murray Kalua Postlewate Missy Rader Wendy Ribaudo Kim Sheets Shannon Sheets Bridgett Tharp Wade Walker Sandy Ward Mike Wright Michelle Wynn Fifth Grade Ms, Sara David M Jk k. Mike Allen Angela Barker Tammy Boadway Beth Breckinridge Thomas Burks Susan Canada Jeffrey Chambers Kristen Curtis Misty Dukes Trina Hamilton David Herring Tony Jones John Kruegger Lisa Kines Daniel Kempton Lisa Miller John Mitchell Mischa Nobles Troy Norraan Verna Patrick Ronnie Purdue Anna Reich Carla Ritters Matthew Rodgers Tracy Ronzone Rodney Rowe Shay Schwandt James Sorrells Trent Stewart Gina Timbs Kimberiy Vaughn Ann Vulistis Fifth Grade 311 Ms. Andrea Fletcher Tonie Atkinson Clay Bell Kathy Brook Jerry Carter Cathy Cleaver Joe Colgrove Otis Collier Stacy Collins Melissa Echols George Fernald J. D. Guinn Joey Herrington Darrell Hickman Steven Humphreys Jeffrey Johnson Tammy Jones Kelly Kirkpatrick Carol McCall Billy Meredith Patricia Morrison Greg Mullins Bobby Nelson Shonna Ostrus Sandra Petty John Rader Debbie Russell Paula Sanders Paul Sorrells Terry Stricklin Rebecca Sullivan Angela Threadgill Daniel Witherspoon Fifth Grade Mr. Randy Harris Jay Allen Jeffrey Barber Jennifer Beam Robert Corley Carrie Crow Brenda Dee Cheryl Dickey Sheri Dant Lana Gladden Greg Green Tyler Grisham Rodney Hall Beverly Hamilton Dale Hamilton Cristel Harvey Jackie Hollingshead James Hughes Tommy Hughen Judy Hulsey Bill Johnson Jerry Johnson Marty Johnson Herbert, Nelson Kelly NeierviUe Johnny Partrid -= Stephanie Vedv - Mark Pop LeJean Reynolds Joe Roberts Carol Sorrells Missy Steed Angela Tarvin 312 Fifth Grade Ms. Betty Henderson i ' Ki- i if J Amy Butler Tony Caver Deborah Clenney Billy Cox Frank Craven Laura Dale Holly Dodd Michael Duncan Tammy Embry Paul Fikes Jason Gale Sonia Garner Kelly Garrett Teresa Gatti Mark Gower Heather Hamann John Hibbs Alana Hicks Biff Hood Dan McClendon Tish McClure Billy MuUican Jeanette Nash Jim Ortig-ar David Pennington Cassie Simmons Rhonda Singleton Jamie Smith Mike Smith Julie Tucker LeAnn Walker Danny Wilhite Fifth Grade Ms. Annette Ledbeiter Jason Ashcraft Valarie Barker Brenda Bowser Mike Berger Raemie Brown Amy Chandler Carrie Compton Brandy Fisher Randy Godwin Melanie Greer Brad Hansen Stacy Herron Waco Hiil Glenn Huffty Jimmy Johnson Carol Jones Stephen Jones Schara Kirschman Jason Lechak Melissa Massenelli Leslie Mohaulis Stephanie Moore Brad Newton Chris Newton Samantha Saddemi David Slay Becky Watson Jewel! Welborn Mike West Mark White Robin Willis Mindi Winchell Elementary 313 Ms. Judy McGuire T. J. Bailey Stephen Barnett Lisa Beasley Tommy Brannon Ross Bright Dana Brown Cindy Bucker JoAnn Cattedra Paula Cain Tammy Edington Tonya Fisher Thad Foshee Juanita Glover Clark Gray Brian Keener Sherry Larne Derek Ledbetter Nola Lormand Susan Mannasco Shawna Meeks Charles Miller Regina Murders Michael Perkins Mark Rhody Jennifer Robbins Crissy Rosenthal Clark Rouch Angie Tucker Allen Wagner Bart Weston John Williams Fifth Grade Ms. Stacey Rhiddlehoover Julia Brown Connie Buckley David Caver Joey Clampit Kim Dale Michael Duncan Kristin Ezell Tawavnia Fikes Huck Fisher Elizabeth Hale Christin Hall Toby Happy Jimmy Heller Lewis Hunt Carla Lane Eric Livingston Tenia Messer Annisa Midkiff Kelly Nursery Clyde Pendergraft Jeffrey Powell Mark Reynolds Rebecca Rothwell Melissa Satterfield Calyton Sheets Michelle Smith Harold Stevens Joe Tackett Rosa Tucker Tracy Uriegas Don Walker Melanie Yeamen 3 1 4 Elementary Ms, Susan Cox Kevin Tucker Andrea Vanmill Phong Vuong Derek Wacaster Laura Weston Terry Willis Donny Brashears Melissa Brunt Collin Bryant Ricky Caver Mike Davis Rick Diggs Margi Flint Joe Graf Eddie Harris Chris Holman Rita Mahan Michelle Meek Joe Molenar Raymond Ostrander Karen Rutledge Alicia Sampson Jimmy Simmons Jeff Smith Tim Stallings Rhonda Tabor Jeremy Thompson Lisa Timbs Terina Treadway Cleston Tucker Sixth Grade Mr. Scott Henderson Mike Abedi Paige Arnold Denna Beasley Tim Bailey Shannon Beebee Ella Berg John Brock Cathy Burnett Jeff Carmack Stephanie Carson Kara Carter Clay Davis Chris Daniel Laurie Fitzgerald Bill Franklin Greg Gardner Rayburn Gaston Kathy Gronlie Sandy Harmon Trena Hayes Jerry Helms Denise Hines Jimmy Johnson Dawn Knobe Ginger Loyd Diane Lytle Sabrina Orrell Lance Powell Steve Rair.scy Steve Frtev- ' : Brian Xed-gue Dana Tiilery Elementary 315 Ms. Kay McVey Liana Anderson John Cheek April Collier Jonathon Gentry Jinny Hall Kimberly Harris Tammy Hammack Janice Hamblin Mickey Herbeck Rebecca Hickman Jay Hughes Ronnie Kissire Dan Kostopulos Cecil Long Mike McClure Robin McConnell William Melancen John Murphy Steve Norman Todd Ryan Donna Sanders Debbie Schultz Brad Tillery Andy Trantham Steve Marovich Tricia Turner Angela Vuncannon Russ Wacaster Cheryl Watson Ricky Wright Carey Young Jodi Young Sixth Grade Ms, Judy Lively Lisa Barnes Linda Billingsley Heather Baorman Tim Clement Stacey Collier Michael Ellison Steve Fletcher Rebeckah Greenlee Lee Gower Billy Johnson Sharbra Johnston Curtis Jolly Miles Keeney Tami Kilts Danny Manning Mark McCarty Bruce McKeller Rusty Mitchell Debbie Montgomery Mike Napier Becky Netterville Joe! Nolte Sean Ostrus Dawn Parker Scott Peterso.: Tommy Ribaudc Shannon Short Shelly Sikes Gina Snodgrass Teresa Shirley Laura Sims Cliff Williams 316 Elementary Ms. Elsie Parkinson Toni Baldwin Amy Berrier Scott Bowser Alison Collier Kelly Fitzbugh Micah Green Robby Horton Damon Jackson Bonnie Keith Kevin Kelley Darlene Kingery Tim Knox Clinton Lingelback Hilda Long Robbie Lucas Darlene McCoy Elizabeth Moneymaker Tina Morgan Jeff Myers David Nelson Brian Newton Kelli Pate Richard Reyburn Ronda Richardson Maya Robbins Karma Rowland Stacey Strickland Hollie Terry Blake Thomason Vicky Thoner Chad Vaughn Cynthia Wolfe Sixth Grade Ms. Debbie Serrano Rayna Allen Desha Biles Ricky Bishop Thomas Boyd Amy Bruder Vicki Buckingham Scott Cooper Bryan Davis Allan Davis Wade Duncan Dwayne Graves James Gray Shannon Gronlie Shannon Heath Carrie Henry David Hiebert Billy James Denise Land Chris Lynch Angela McCall Melanie McWha Brant Mullins Kelli Noles Greg Parker Todd Priddy Lea Ellen Reynolds Lisa Richardson Theresa Rouse John Steed Roy Smith Tisa Weiborn Cindy Wilson EIementary 3i7 Ms. Judy Wright Dana Beavers Tina Beers Tim Berry Angela Burch Matt Caldwell Chrissa Cayce Paul Chaffin Steven Cogburn Brian Compton Judy Catlett Jennifer Crone Jana Daniel Derek Dupre Laura Elder Chris Forrest Barry Goeffrian Cindy Green Shannon Heath Robert Hines David Howell Amy Hunter Christy Irwin Joe Maloy Jerry Merideth DeRhonda Nease Vickie Nixon Carolyn Palmer Theresa Ratliff Steve Thompson Kayla Tucker Stephen Williams Clark Worley Sixth Grade Mrs. Eva Yates John Barnes Kevin Buttrum Chris Campbell Jeff Chase Brad Childs Brian Evans David Godwin Lynn Hulsey Kevin Kilgore Lagina Lammers Jeanne Larue Kelly LaValle George Lynch Amy McCaslin Katby Merriam Eston Milholen Tonya Miller Ryan Norton Brian Pymn Mike Reynolds Adrienne Ruhl Curt Russell Lisa 3hslton Andrea Smith Ben Snjd Patrick Stever Lee Summit Tonya Weston Sheila Wheeler Martin Williams Shanna Willingham Carol Wooley 318 Elementary Ms. Judy Stewart Pam Arnold Richard Arnold Doug Beirs Nadine Bobers Jamie Brunt James Gray David Lumpkin Gina Manasco Greg Monte Randy Monte Mary Montgomery Shawn Morrow Clayton Scott Jamie Truce Mickey Wilson Special Classes 319 Ghosts Goblins... 320 Halloween Fun, Food, Friends... HaIloween 321 Quality First with Big ' elow Buildings 2412 Albert Pike Hot Springs, AR 71901 501 624-6724 501 624-5592 Dr. Joe W. Cooper 4001 Central Avenue Hot Springs, AR 71901 Phone 623-3731 Tom ' s Auto Repair Rt. 1 Box 29 Royal, AR 71968 767-1602 SOML .Qood limes RESnumMMTi Amends of Food TreshMade ' to Pleage You Phone 525-8255 2002 Higdon Ferry REPHAN ' C yalae-First Stores k J-loijJ •button, V -c fii: i:i?AI, fONTRAfTOIf Licensed Bonded Hot Springs, Arkansas 7l90t BERNARD REPHAN Home Ottice P O. BOX 2279 HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 REPHAN ' S MEN ' S STORE 808 Central Av e. Hot Springs, Arkansas REPHANS DEPT STORES 120 Ouachita Ave REPHAN ' S FASHION CENTER 214 Albert Pike 623 Albert Pike Hot Springs, Ark. Hot Springs. Arkansas Rynders Auto Supply machine shop 920 Malvern Volkswagen foreign car parts 403 Albert Pike offset — complete design service — letterpress jVf uiM ' iieJ Ul eejer • Prlnyn ' •LIUio raphy BOB -I ' hoiio- C.-.il-.Vi.t.j ■■EELER io4jiiind i llol prlnfta. ' ArkanMD 71901 BUSINESS stationery — CATALOGS — BUSINESS FORMS 3S2 Advertisemente CHRYSLER Plijmniilh ED TALLACH, Owner |(j|Jr MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 600 Malvern Avenue Phone (501) 623-7791 Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas 71901 The Coliseum Bowling Center 306 Winans Avenue Phone 624-4466 HOT SPRINGS, AR 71901 270 FARM SUPPLY Farm, Garden and Yard Supplies Fisher Stoves 3618 Albert Pike Hot Springs, AR 71901 767-1986 phone 623-8357 2401 Albert Pike Hot Springs, AR Old Fashioned Goodness At It ' s Best Joan Golden 2506 Albert Pike Highway 270 West Rector Heights Shopping Center Hot Springs. Arlonsas 71901 501-623-1049 HEMCO 2505 Hiway 70 East Hot Springs, AR 71901 262-1010 THE SANDWICH FACTORY 1503 AIRPORT ROAD 70 WEST Dlf4EIN0R CARRY oar PHONE 767-1009 OPEN 1 1 A.AA.-8 P.M. FRI. SAT. 11 A.AA.-10 P.AA. SUN. NOON-6 P.AA. KNOTS ' N ' MACRAME ' WEAVING INSTRUCTION Arts Crafts Supplies POTS WE OFFER A WIDE VARIETY OF SANDWICHS AT REASONABLE PRICES- sfi 8-4 TUES -SAT HWY 70 W 8 OWEN S RD Doll Houses and Miniatures Advertisements 323 Man and nature work together in High Yield Forestry Our High Yield Forestry works with Mother Nature to provide products, offer recreational opportunity, protect watersheds, return oxygen to the atmosphere - and to ensure a habitat for wildlife. This year every man, woman, and child will use the equivalent of a 100-foot tree - for building materials, paper, packaging and other products made from vvood and wood fiber. Through research, fertilization and thinning, our High Yield Forestry helps nature increase its output. And by planting millions of trees annually, we help make sure we have products - and a place for wildlife - in the future. A Wieyerhaeuser The Tree Growing Company 324 Advertisements ve a t QUAPA W VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL Auto Body and Repair Auto Mechanics Appliance Service Building Trades Electronics Food Service Management Hotel-Motel Management Marine Mechanics Masonry Office Machine Repair Business Education Offset Printing Practical Nursing Small Engine Repair All courses are 47 weeks in length, Financial Aid is available for those who qualify. Employment opportunities always await the successful graduate. Mid-America Park Hot Springs, Arkansas Advertisements 325 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Dr. Bobby Ward Veterinarian Go Wolves Watch and Jewelry Repair Remounting and Custom Design Poulter ' s Jewelers ISlOVa Airport Rd. Phone 767-1649 Hot Springs, Ark. 71901 CHAPMAN ' S 70 WEST PHARMACY 1508 Airport Rd Hot Springs, Ar 71901 Phone: 767-2356 zJoinmu Cyr(iti iA dn . PHCC general and mechanical contractor 201 Pond St - Hot Springs. Ark 7 1 901 Phone i501i 623-7408 - Res 501i 767-3563 A feet first SIGNS 623-3181 1231 Central feet first K f feet first 1803 CENTRAL AVENUE HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 71901 PHONE S01- 4-08«8 Phone 321-1498 JAYNE and GARY SHORT Ownt:.-« 600-E Main Street Hot Springs, AR 71901 CARUTH FUNERAL HOME 655 Park Avenue Phone: 623-2533 326 Advertisemeiits FREDDINE RICHARDSON Phone owner - operator 624-1372 WANDA CARROUTH e JIM ' S PINEY Barber Shop 3842 Albert Pike Phone: 767-4340 Phone: 623-8816 • NATIONAL (ig S M J v 1817 Spring Street HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 Valley Lumber Supply Company 105 West Grand Phone: 623-3394 Wrangler - Lady Wrangler i: Wrangler Kids Jean Headquarters For HOT SPRINGS Jeans, Tops, Shirts Accessories 2608 Central Avenue Hot Springs Ar. 71901 Phone: 623-5260 W JXtrvi Plva imacu Retlab e Prescriptions in4ALIERr PIKE-IN. Z4-IS«S- HOT SPRINGS ARK. Compliments of the law office of George M. Callahan Congratulations Seniors GEORGE M. CALLAHAN ATTORNEY AT LAW P. O. BOX 1532 1325 Central Avenue HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 71901 Office 32 1-120O Shipley gHipJ COFFEE DO-NUT . i SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK iC( I DRIVE-IN WINDOW J- AMPLE PARKING SEATING 623-9320 3000 CENTRAL Srntest Msmti ■WTET Advertisements 327 Fischer ' s Southwest Mobile Home Service P.O. Box 80 Pearcy, AR 767-4904 iPf ■ ' « t ' : 1818 SiNlRAl AVE 6ii iili OLYMPIA SHARP PHONE 623-2785 WEDDING CAKE TOPS CANDY MAKING SUPPLIES BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 400 THIRD STREET HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 lic - ' uaar Pliim •:§ ' luippc 450 W. GRAND AVE. HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 Office Supplies Business Macfiines Office Furniture CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES PAN RENTALS Phone 624-7746 7ll Printers and Stationers, Inc. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. PHONE (501) 623-1646 610 WEST GRAND AVE. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 71901 BARNEY NUSKO Agent 805 W. Grand Ave. Hot Springs, AR 71901 Bus. Phone: 321-1165 Res. Phone: 623-3456 STATE FARIVl INSURANCE COfMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINOTON ILLINOIS 223 3d St. P.O. Box 1329 Hot Springs. AR 71901 321-1231 Falk Supply Company wholesale The Battery Center 500 Airport Rd 624-7144 Batteries for Autos - Trucks - Tractors Buses - Golf Cars Garden - Tractors Boats 328 Advertisements Phone: 623-3133 WHITES TEXACO Tommy R. Goines, Owner East Grand Spring Street HOT SPRINGS AR. 71901 SLAGrLS ENTER PIvIZES BROKAGE AGENCIES Specializing in Insurance of All Types DISTRIBUTOR OF AM-PRO PRODUCTS (Get up and Go With Mix - I - Go) 611 North Shore Road 501 767-9732 Hot Springs Arkansas Jim-Iris Slagle Inc. Advertisements 329 Lake Hamiton Optimist Club youth appreciation week winners : ; -n m ft wm; Country Merchant Hwy 7 South Phone: 525-4305 l gl ownei Wesley and David Miller 330 Advertisements Whatever size Eve is . . . We can fit her!! Southwest Plaza 600-J Main Street Ph. 623-6388 Norma Bowers Pat Doster Coy ' s Smoke House 2221 Albert Pike Hot Springs Arkansas Phone: 623-9551 Compliments of Troutman and Waggoner The Earl Gill Enterprises 810 Hobson Avenue Hot Springs, Arkansas Phone NA 3-3335 records - new and used juke boxes, candy, cigarettes McCall ' s Crystal Cafe Box 2030 Crystal Springs Royal, Arkansas 71968 Phone: 991-3866 Specializing in Hickory - Smoked Bar-B-Q Ribs — 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE — Pete Hili ' s Garage Brady Mountain Road We Fix Flats Phone 767-5275 Ad vertisemen ts 33 1 Business Boosters Harrywell Printers Doc ' s Tire Shop Fike ' s Grocery and Gas Dr. Patrick L. Knight, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. R.F. McCrary Pacesetter Realty Ronald J. Bracken, M.D. Doctors Durham and Murray John Murphy Dr. C.R. Lovell Hilton Furniture Albert ' s Pawn Shop Marie ' s Flowers Gene Lockwood ' s Sportsmart Horace Mann Ins. Gene Johnson Rep. Julian ' s Exxon Clark ' s 70 West DX Watson ' s Grocery Joseph and Yvonne Jingle W.W. Hayes-Arkansas Fence Co. Auto Parts and Service Parrish Drive-In Cleaners B.J. Smith Realty Sue Collin Antiques Ricky ' s Children Store Granny ' s Kitchen L.H. Poole Bridge Street Coffee Co. Grand Central Motor Lodge Ozark Annie ' s Gift Shop Ed Janes and Son Appliance Co. Dr. Jane Rogers, Chiropractor West ' s Sunshine Service Charles R. Goslee Jerry Meyers Royal Arms Gift Shop Paul Teague Realty B. B. Auto Parts Home Furniture Inc. Proper Perspective Personal Boosters Lisa -n- Jeff Traci -n- Paul Lynn Raith - Sr. 83 Jere -n- Julie Karia Phillips - Sr. 83 The Pierce Family Now, what ' s this buck for? Scott M. Mark -n- Monica Brent Williams Wally Pollich Michelle -n- Lydell Kisse Wis© Buttrum ' s Trucking W.P. Akins and family John Kladis Becky, Cindy, Kay Teena and Randy Wilhite Kimberly Hunter Tammy Casement James McLean C. Reid -n- R. Cheek DonSy -n- Shelly Ron -n- Nikki Hugh -n- Mary Robert -n- Tonia Rodeo 1 Sport Mike -n- Stef Shelly -n- Donny Tim Jones Helen Hollander The Staley Family Kay Dorris George -n- Missie Joe Pompeo Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stricklin Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnes Donnie -n- Lori Sr. in ' 83, ' 84. ' 85 . . . J.G. Missy Mouhalis James Garrett Silvia and Kevin Mrs. Jeane Pounds James loves Diane Shirley Pendergraft Paul Chaney Joyce Truelove Kati Pymn Chris Hancock Homeroom 12-2 backs the pack Mike S th -n7_Tainnfiy Hall David Diedrich Jim Evans Doug Cloud Lee Davis Sheila -n- Mike Joanie C. -n- James R. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hornbeck Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Crone, Jr. Sue Taylor Kat loves Russ Regina Newman, Co-Business Mgr. Clinton Coker Todd Thornton Kim loves everybody Leslie Sanders Gaye Ayers Senator Bud Canada Sr. ' s ' 81 are best. Willie Ennis Sherry Pinkerton Doug -n- Viki Alice Oertell Please! P. Shiver Kevin Garner Todd Lucas Terri H. -n- Tommy J. Go Hogsl Karen (ozs.) Paul Chryst Bowden Chantelle Carroll, Elem. Editor Just Tinal Kim Minton Peter Clay Taekwondo 4807 Central Ave. We back the Pack 332 Advertisements BEN ' S FURNITURE BARN P.O. Box 351 Lake Hamilton 525-8498 PATES SHOE STORE, INC. 726 Central Ave. Dexters for Boys and Girls DK. GEORGE J. FOTIOO. M.D. Central Towers, Suite 505 623-5121 INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, INC. 2601 Albert Pike 623-2836 RHETAS RESTAURANT 2501 Albert Pike 624-0490 MAGIC MART 1921 Albert Pike 624-1201 BRANDON FURNITURE CO. 640 Malvern 605 Albert Pike HARRIS RADIATOR 739 Albert Pike ALL STAR AWARD AND SPECIALTIES 220 Albert Pike 501-624-1890 RICHARDS SERVICE CENTER 1020 Albert Pike 501-623-0008 Compliments of CAINS DRUG STORE 404 Albert Pike LAW OFFICE OF SAM L. ANDERSON TURNER ' S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 3303 Albert Pike 501-767-5580 McCONKIE ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC 715 West Grand Ave. 623-5300 RAZORBACK CAMPER SALES 2920 Albert Pike 767-3486 WESTON ' S AUTO RESTORATION 3202 Albert Pike 767-3179 MONTGOMERY WARD 2514 Albert Pike 624-5481 Home Owned AMITY VILLAGE GROCERY Amity Rd. 525-8836 Go Wolves McGregor and watkins Rocks- Minerals-Gifts 3 miles East of Lake Hamilton 767-4461 TOLAND ' S CUSTOM SEATS 767 9816 Go Wolves U.S. POSTAL SERVICE Pearcy Ark. 71964 Go Wolves HOUSE OF CRYSTALS 376 Whittington 624-9162 WELDON ' S MEAT MARKET 4811 Central Ave. 525-2487 HAIR CLINIC 4811 Central Ave. 525-3054 RADIO SHACK DOWNTOWN 518 Central Ave. We Back The Pack Congratulations KELLY PERKINS From KITTY and JIMMY CHARLES Go Seniors of ' 81 BONANZA 623-3485 GO WOLVES!! SCHRADER ' S, INC. 330 Central Ave. Congratulations Seniors ' 81 Congratulations Sr. ' s ' 81 KAY DIAMONDS CO. Babe and Juanita Kaufman GALLIMORES USED FURNITURE 901 Spring 321-9222 PARK CENTRAL ART GALLERIES, INC. 256-258 Central Ave. Congratulations KELLY PERKINS STUDIO ONE 956 Airport Rd. 767-1566 Advertisements 333 i aA cAoc 3ndex Abbott, Terri 110,139 Ackerman ' , Kim 132 Adcock, jioa 51,54,82,150 Akins, John Akins, Kelly 29,85,110,111, 150,167 Akins, Yickj 91,139 Albright, Lori 139 Alewine, Carolyn 110,150 Allen, Terri 21,132 Ammons, Johnny 80,139 Arneson, Sherry Arnett, Gregg 150 Arnold, Buddy 150 Ashby, Leah 139 Ault, Lisa Ault, Sherry Avery, Denig 28,51,139 Ayers, Gaje 26,87,125,139 Ayers, Mark 132 Bailey, Ch 27,150 Bailey, Chris 132 Bailey, Terri 85,110.139 Bair, Brett 150 Baker, Joey 132 Baldwin, Aonette 27,150 Barnes, Steve 132 Barnes, Susan 10,24,28,78,79, 88,89,93,139 Barnett, Minh 132 Barrett, Tftmra 35,37,39,46, 48,59,132 Bates, Dale 80,139 Bates, Lisa 79,165 Batterton, Greg Bearden, Margo 48,85,95,139 Beasly, Donny 36,41,64,65,67, 147,150,168 Beckner, Stephanie Beggs, Tracy 30,51,54,55, 150,44 ' Bell, Lori 24,25,31,35,150 BellTT r ' 21,85,132 Benson, Gary Berry. Keith 132 Berry, iViark 82,151,167 Berry, Ronnie 132 BillingsiB , Kenny 103,132 BJack, Robert 38,64,67.69.151 B arman. rflg 51,95,132 B ondT ' R obbie 132 BoundsTRuss 80,139 Bowden, Paul 49,85.37,91,139, 343 Bowser, Donnie Bradford, Terri 26,78,78,133 Bradley, Jamie 80,139 Bradshaw, Chuck 82 Brannen, Peggy Brasher, Jimmy Braughton, Marie 132 Braughton, Mary 132 Braughton, Paul Braziel, Gerald 80,93,139 Braziel, Vicky 76,132 Briggs, Kevin Bright, Shellie 132,136 Broach, Fawnda 151 Broach, Nicky 139 Broadbent, Charlie 76,84,132 Broadwell, Harry 139 Brock, Malisha Brown, Bruce 102,139 Brown, Greg Brown, Leslie 132 Brown, Melinda 76,77,79,93, 105,151,167 Brown, Mike 132 Brown, Sherry 37,38.61,71,139 Brunt, Sheila 102,139 Brunt, Sheila 102 Bryan, Denise 102,139,151 Buchheit, Danny 139 Buchheit. Gary 139 Buck, Doris 151.167.184 Burrough. Jeff 51,139,145 Burrough, Mike 50,123,132 Burroughs, Vicki 151 Burtness, John 29.84.90.110. 111.139 Buttrum. David 151 Buttrum. Kim 84.132 Buttrttm, Stacy 21,132 - Cahanin, Steve 122,151 Cain, Randa 132 Calcagno, Bethanne 132 Caldwell, Bobby 139 Caldwell, Mary 76,91,139 Cales, Jeanine Campbell, Lisa 132 Cannady, Cindy 133 Cannon, Kim 10,22,23,139 Carder, Christy 151 Carder, Kay 139 Carroll, Chantelle 10,20,21, 84,85,87,139,182 Carson, Stephen 84.139 Carter, Kim 79,91,139 Carter, Roger 51,54,151 Casement, Sarita 90,110,151 Casement, Tammy 28,29,30,31. 44,49.88,99,95.122.152,167. 168,169,171 Cash, Curtis 102 Cathy, Cynthia 41,90,152 Cathy. Jeff 51,133 Catlett, Billy 35.51.54,92,93, 94,152 Catlett, Dee 10,22,23,29.110. riT7l39 Cearley Mary 37,38.91,139 Cevela. Darren 133 Chamberlain, Tina 84,133 Chambers, Laurie 76,152 Chandler, Tracy 3,152 Cheek, Donnette 24,31,33,141, 142 Cheek. Richa rd 30.44.51,54, 64,82,152.158.179 _Chitwpodj Wesley 133 Christian, Tammy 29,79,84, 110,111,152 Chunn, LaRay 90,110,139 Clark, Doreen Clark, Glenda 139 Clarke. Colleen 21.85,110,133 Clawson, Collette 48,85,90,140 Clay. Peter 28.88,89,125.152, 155 Clemmons, Lisa 10,21,95.133 Cloud, Delores 71,79,91,93, 127,140 Cloud, Doug 102,152 Cogburn, Lestrice 91,140 Coker, Clinton 84,86,93,140 Coker, Kurt 51,54,152,163,167 Cole. Tammie 102,133 Coleman, Paul 80,140 Colgrove, Richard 140 Collier, James 76,84,140 Collins, Robin 140 Collins, Tracy 84,140 Connelly, Scott 34,51,140 Connelly, Susan 24,76,152,167 Cooper, Danny 133 Cooper, Ray 152 Cooper, Sharon 133 Cooper Tad 140 Corrick. Cathy 140 C x, kevjn 153 Cox. Warren 80.140 Crom. Tom 133 Ccone, Gregg 80.140 Crone, Joanie 29,89,90,94,110, 111,125,153,166,170.171 Crowder, Jerry Daniel. Arleena 79,140 Daniels. Tony 140 Davis. David 104.153 Davis. Jamie Davis. Kelly 10.22.23.140 Davis, Lee 82,115,153,167 Dean, Ted 90,91,121,140 Deaton, Rocky 133 Diedrech, David 6,153 Dixon. Mack 51,140 Dixon, Tina 90,140,142 Dodson, Cheryl 10,24,28,76, 77.85 Dollar, Rhonda 110.140 Dorris. Kay 76.88.90.105.153 Douglas. Suzette Duggan. Rhonda 21.76.79.133 Duncan. Kelley 24.76,1 10,1 1 1, 133 JOunlavey, Kevin 38,48,64,140, 169 Dunn, Gina 133 -Dunn. Shelly 133 Dunn, Tracey Easton, Susan 80,110,140 Eckard, Carla 140 Elder, Matt 133 Elliott, Bobby 80,140 Elliott, Billy Elliott, George 153 Elmore, Clay 35,51,54,82,103, 153 Ennis, William 87,104,121,153 ESlict DeeDee 24,76,153 Eudy, -Carolyn 44,80,93,125, 141,169 Evans, Jim 153 Evans, Tim 102,133 Ezell. Tracy 68.133 Faulkner. Mark 133 Fendley. Stephanie 133 Fincher , Ronny 51,93,141 Fisch er - Jon Fischer, Tim 154 %Uo wersT K ristel 141 Foster, Dean 91,93,141 Fox, Gary Freeland, Mike 141 Easton, Karen 80,103,153,167 Gaines, Kim, 46, 141 Gallaher, Katie 141 Gallimore, Steve 48,50,133 Galloway, Patricia 133 Gamerdinger, Jeff 133 Garibay, Scott 141 Garner. Kevin 29.49.85.87.91, 93.121.141 Garner. Tonia 10.23.85.141 Garner, Tanya 21.76.133 Garrett. Phyllis 133.136 Garrett. Rhonda 141 Gaston. Darla Gattis. Cheryl 104 Gentry. Karen 21.133 Gibbs. Sandy 21.110.141 Gideon, Perry 133 Gilg, Missy 133 Gladden, Scott 80,141 Olaeser.. Erica 50.154 Glaeser. Joe 50.133 GloverT Lyn 102 Graf. Charles 134 Grat Mary 93.125.154.160 Grant. John 51.134 Grayes. Juanelle 127 Gray. Joe 141 Gray. Nancy 80.93.125.141 Greathouse, Robin 154 Green. Cheryl 29.85.91.93.141, 146 Green, David. 88.125.154.155 GfBeiifield. Keith 51.141 Gr eenw ood, Julie 46.47.134 Gregory, Dam u o 1,134 )34 Index Gregory, Daniel 88,125.154 Gregson, Susan 141 Grimes, Lana 154,167 Gudinas, Robin 28,76,85,91. 93.I2T,154,166,170,171 Gudinas, Tami 85,91.95, 127,134 Gurley, Sheila 76,154 GliZTnan, Debbie 141 jr Hale, Nancy 37,39,92,93,151, __15 166 Haywood. Toni Head. MiRe 5:33.51.141 Heliums. Marsha 141 Heliums. Rhenda 21.134 Heltzel, Lynn 76.85.95,155 HendeTson. John 51.54,155 Hendrix, Debbie 134 Hendrix, Sandy 134 __ Henry, Dennis 51.134 Henry. Traci 85.134 Herring. John 134 Hester, Billy 50,134 _Hethershaw. Todd 33.51,54,72, 155 Hicks. Michelle Higelmire. Amy 10.24.28.85, ' -na;i55,i7i • jlilburn JKim 141 Hill, Jackie 134 Hall, Tammy 114,154 Hamann, Carla 134 Hamilton, Rhonda 21,134 Hancock, Chris 134 Hansen, DeWayne 51,134 Harper, Doug 64,68 Harris Mitch 12,51,80,95,141 H rTs, Tracy 21,134 Harrison, Mary 85.134 Harvey, Elbert 154 Harvey Toni Hatten, Monica 70.141 HaTtSnTTJicky 48.134 Hauser, Kurt 51.134 Hawkins, Carol 27 Hawkins, Judy 13.27.78.79,93. 94,125,141 84,87,90.92,93,110,11 1.155. 171.183 Howard, Karen 84 Howell, David 29,107.110,111, 155,167 Huggs, Norman 134 Huggs, Russell 51,54.82.92, 93,155,159,167 Hughes, Carla 78,93,124,155, J66 Hughes, Janet 79,124.155.167 Humpreys. ' Theresa 134 Hunt. David 134 Hunt. Kelly Hunt. Trisha 79.134 Hunter. Khn 48.76.85.91, 92,937 120.156.166 Hunter. Todd 51.94.135 HurstHFlojid 102,142 Hutchinson, Mark 33,51.54.156 ' TrutterrEoger 24,82, 1 1 6, 1 56, J67 ' Irwin, Steve 51,135 ill, K aty 79,134 Hi ll, Lan a 141 _Hill, Lennon 141 Hill, Rex 155,167 Hines, Pam 141 Hobby, Delana 10,22,23,28,142 Hobgood, Ricky 134 Hagle, Theresa HolcojTib, Darrell 1 08, 1 42, 1 43 Holcom b, E ileen 110,142 Holland. Robin 142 -HsUander Helen 93.142 Hollander. Henry 29.155,166, ler Holli haoi, Mickey 84,155 Hopson, Farrell 68.134,137 Hornbeck, Terri 26,29,31,35, Jack, Alma 12,46,47,93,95,142 JacksoiT, Floyd 142 Jacob, Jane 21,79,135 Jacob, John 135 Jasper, Glenda 142 Jewell, Angle 7,37,40,156,343 Jingle, Martin 135 Johnson, Angel 47,110,142 -Jchnson, TJTane 21 ,48,85, 1 35, 343 ' Johnson, Jamey 38 Jolinson, John 135 Johnson, John 48,85 Johnson, Lena 156 73o]?hSon, Linda 156 Johnson, Theresa 21,135 T5nstonr g]5_40, 48,64,68, 142 Johnston, Cheri 21,37,39,85, r35 Johnston, W. T. 35,39,51,64, 68,73,135-— Jones, Angela 26,85,142 Jones; Billy 102,142 _Jones, Bonnie 156 JpnesrCisa 23,156,167 JoneSj Sharon 28,48,76,85, 91,92,93,156,166 _ alones, Terri 91,135 — .JpnesT Tim 51,80 JonesrWade 51,122,143,146 _ julsetBT ' f Julseth, Tina 44,46 Keith, Kelly, Kelly, Kemp Kazyaka, David 85.156 Kea. Carta 142,156 Kea, Sandra 135 Keefe, Kathy 107,114,157 Richard Karen 142 Sherry 85,135 Cindy 110,142 Kennedyr Dena 142 Kennedy, Joe 142 Ketchum, Debra 50.79,85,135 Kirschman. Sheila 46,47,79,91, lT4,157 Kissire, Bobby 36,64,67,93, 1S2,15T Kitchens, Ruthie 142 Kitchens, Susie 135 KizziarTT)oug 28.157 Kiadls. ' Jbhn 157 Knox, Kandy 20,21,31,32,35, ,95,135r l68 ' Knox, Kenny 29,78,157 kr SaT ATan 142 Kuykendan, Tim 102 Kymes, Steven 135 Kilby, Jeff 142 KflgoT ' er ffrian 68,135 Kilpatrick, Bobby 100,135 Kingery, James 142 Kirby, Kim SE Laird, Greg Landrum, John 7,27,115,157 - Land, Tommy 48,50, 1 35 Larsen, Benita 124,157 Larsen, Carla 142 taValle Joe 57,80,143 LaVaUer Karen 50,135 Leaton. Debbie 121,135 Lee, Ty 135 Lijewski, Cathie 85,91,143 Lijewski, Eric 85.91,157 LTOaTd. Leah 143 Lingo. Mike Lively, LydeU 33,51,52,54, 72,82,95,157,167 Lively, Patrice 24,25,31.33, -304-57 Logan. Keith 39,64,65,68,69, ,85, 135 -— LoEen, Jamie 135 Loper, Michael Loy, Carla 157,167 toy, Carrie 76,77,79,91,93, 158,166 Loy, Mike 135 Loy, Mike 57,158 Loy, Monroe 135 Loyd, Lori 24,25,37,40,55,88, 158,165 Lucas, Donna 21,76,135 Lucas. Tambra 114.153.158 Lucas. Toad 35.76.85,57,95, T43.343.i83 Lynch. Danny 143 r le, Sandra 29,79,110, 111.143 JT KassaW j Jrenda 156 JKassaw, Freida 84,142 Kassaw, Richard 135 Mace, Tame:-, Magby, Vicky 143 158,167 Index 335 Maner, Mike 158,167 MttngiapHHeV Barbara 158 Markle, Joe 136 Marovich, Lisa 7,90,93.158 Ma rsKalirKeily 46,47,158,161 MarshfflirSris 136 MarsttalilXinda 47,158 Martin, Richard 143 Martin, Kenneth 102.143 Martinr-Tei ' 1 58 MftyberryTS usa n Means, Russell 40.51,64.68,136 Means, Sc6ft 28.29.1 10.1 1 1. 4 9 1667167,121 Melancen, Rhonda Meredith, Mary Jeth 46,47, Meredith, Todd 39,64,68,143, _280 ' Merriott, Lance 50.136 Merriott, Shannon 60,61,70, -143 Miles, Tom 102 Miller, Darrel 136 Miller. Marsha 136 Miller. Paul 85.136 Minton, Kim 26.79.85.87.143 Mitchell. Doug Mitchell. Michelle 21.47.91.136 Mitchell. Mike 82.159 MHzeitrConnie 105.143 Mixoii. Perry 51.136 Montgomery, Danny 143 Ibiitgoiiiery, Leah 143 Montgomery, Linda 50,159 Montgomery, Renata - 4,90,91,143 Mooney, Shannon Morano, Christye 21,49.85,91, 136 — Morris. Sharon 143 Morrow. Mike 136 Motley. Greg 68.102 _ij9ntelisr-Mtssy 21.50.136 Mowery, William 143 Muldoon, Lee 90.159 MuUenix, Becky 24.90.159 Mullansean, Rhonda 143 Mullings, Julie 93,95.125.143. 168 Mullings, Viki 24,25,86,169, 167 ' - ' Mullins, Lisa Muse, Dewitt 85,160 MyersrCathy 28,34,78,79,84, 88,90.93.94,127.160 Myers. Jeanne 34.76.77.78.79. 85.88.89,90,93.95,1 10,143 Jlc McCall, LeeAnn 143 McCall, Mary 135 - McCall, Micheal 158,160 McCaslin, Corey 159 McCaslin, Fred McCaslin, Jerry 85,136 McCaslin, Mitchell 159 McCaslin, Randy 103,136 McClure, Mark 136 McCollough, Tippi 37,38,44,46, 48,61,159,177 McGill, Debbie 79 McGuire, Donnie 32,44,51,52, -53,54,55,88,159,167 McGuire, Ronnie 31,51,53,54, 159,167 McKinney, Diane 10.22,23,28, 31.33.143 McKinney. Greg 51.54,159,160 McKinney, JiiTie 136 McKinzie, Joan 136 McKinzie, John 136 McKinzie. Teresa 27,79,143 McLettif, James 159 McManus, Charles McNeill, Stacey Jf Nantz, Charlie 3,160,164 -TJeair rTah 64,68, 1 43,80 Neal, Teresa 143 Neeley, Danny 143 Neese. Russell 29,35,41,45, 51,54,72,82,95,160,166,167 . 168 Newcomb. Vicky 160.167 Newingham. Jay 136 Newman. Donna Newman. Regina 6.29,48,71,86, 92.93.160.166 Neville. Curtis JvJicholSj Kenny 12.48.82,160 Nordhoff, Joanie Norman, Kevin 136 _Noi:inftiuJ.jiri 107,110,160,167 JJorinan,_Mika 180,144,193 N ormanTst acey 46.61,85.136 -B- -Q akg. N a nc if 110.144 Odom. Charles 144 Oertell, Alice 21,87,95,136 Patten, Debbie 21,136 J ' attyn, George 51,137 Pearsall, Dan 85,88,91,93,125, T61 ' ' Pen dergr aft, Sandy 102,161 Perkins, Kelly 27,49.76.79. 9r,T27. 16 1.267, 345 Perry, Glynis 144 Patterson, Jeff 137 Peterson, Tommy 144 Petty, Cindy 140,144 _Phi[lips,_Darryl 82,161 Phillips, Donna 144 Phillips, Karia 137 Phillips, Tina 137 Pierce, Shelly 24,25,36,37,40, — 95,161,167 Pinkerton, Sherry 21,76,87, 135,137,184 Piwinski, Lisa 137 Pollich Wally 161 Pompeo, Joe 85,137 Pompeo, Marty 51.144 Pounds, Tracy 84.137 Puloma. Patti 76.79.144 O ' Neal, Kathy 136 G ' Nealj Tavie 82,160 Orrell._ David 80,144 O rrell , Tammy 26,27.136 Otteson. Shawn 76.1 10.160 ,o3 Owens. Corey 136 Owens. Ricky 136 Pymn, Bob 85,137 - 9 Padgett, Irene Paige, Angie 110 Palmer, Hugh 51,54,161 Palmer, Kathleen 31,32,136 Palmer, Ty 51.120,144 Parker, Bill Parker, Petey 51,144 Pate, Lisa 21,79,136 Patrick, Tina 50,136 Patten, Bob 161 Rader, Bob aithTlBelinda 79.137 Rainwater. Mary 144 Ras mussen. Jere 51.123,137 Reagen, Rex Real, Brenda Reeves, Glen 161 Reese. Kim 21,110,137 Reyburn, Diane 144 Reybrmn Jenni 161 Rhoden, Bonnie Ehodes, Kelly 76,79.161.167 _Rice, Ginger 47,79,144 Rice, Kim 47.91,137 Richardson, Perry 144 Ricks, Jamie 46,47,79,85,144 SSe Index Ridks. Todd 137 _fiQbiwns. Bale 80.144 Robbins, Kelly 33,51.54.82. 92,93,T65T6 i.l66 Robbins. Mike 137 Robbins. Tonia 110.162 Robertson. Te na 144 Roby. Waiter 114.135.137 Rodocker. David Roe. Anna Rogers, Brent 5.49.76.162 ,_Eobweder. Bart 144 Roop, Gina 144 Schwass. George 162 - ScKwassCMaj-y 21.132 Shaw. Beverly 144.145 Shaw. Brian 85.145 Sheets. Greg 115.133,137 Sheets, Jeff 93,145 - ' SheetsTRaymond 85,100,137 ShirJeyrXyxm 137 Shirley, Wayne 51,80.145 ■Slrert, DeBbfc l,162 ShufTieidT Mike 145 Singleton, Marc 145 Singleton, Tammie 146 Ross, Bobby Rowland, Keith 33.51,54.62,82, 109 Rowton, Amy 76,79,95,137 Runyan, Dale 137 Russell, Bryan 162 WZ - 1 1 Saddeni, Sheila Sakales, Robert 144 Simpson, Mark 103,137,144 Sanders. Becky 79,84,144,121 Sanders. Chris 162,167 Sanders, Jeff 137 Sanders, Kim 137 Sanders, Leslie 76,79.87.93. 1257144 Saunders. Missie 20.21.29,95, 137 Schmidt, Stacy 21,79,137 Shwaesdal], Kim 144 Slagle, Valarie Kim 28,34,87, 90,94,110,111.162.170,171 jaight, Jjidy 137 Slaight, Leia SlaoghterbaxJi. Chris 50.145 SlTger, Mark 145 -SKgerr Ron 162 Sliger, Susan Sluppickj Janda 11,23,31,35,162 Sluroick, Patty 21.37,39,47, Smith, Darin -__Smith. Donna 145 Smith, Greg 55,137 Smith, Greg 138 Smith, Jerry 145 Smith, Kathy 21,145 Smith Laura 93,124,156,162,166 mith, Mark 84,138 Smith, Renee 21,132 Smith, Renee Smith, Robbie 27,29,85,91,110, 111,145 Smith, Susan 93.124.156,162 . L66- Smith. Valli 24.76.88,163 - — Smtth, Wayne 138 Snyder, Larry 29,35,51.93,145 Sorrell, Tina 93,110,145 Spalding; Larry 163 „Spainhbur, Tannda 145 Spencer, Lita 102.138 Spencer. Tanya 102.138 Spencer. Tim 145 Spiller. Margaret Stafford. Julie 145 Staley, Bobby 154,163.82 -SJttleyi_Pat:ti 163 Stallings, Sharon 163 Siallings, Steven 138 StandUordrTCevin 84,109,130 Stapleton, Larry L. Starnes. David 5.35,41,44,51, -54,92,93.163.166.167,169 Stewart, Chad 138 Stewart, Chuck 138 Stewart, J. D. 48,51.55.138 Stone, David 157,163 Tho mas, Lisa 21,85,138.164 - ' TTiomason, Tommy 39.64,68, __L38-- ThompsonMJraig Thoncr. Sandra 138 TJioFntonrBo 64,68,145 Thornton, Donna 37,38,46.48, 60,6171647167 Thornton. Todd 29.93.164.167 Tightsworth. Jay 91.93,145 Tillery, Katrina 10,76,78,79, sc87:g0;;94Tio,i 1 1.164.167, 170,171,343 Tillery, Shelli 145 -Tiinbs, Kelly 145 K m TT ' o n.v, 164 Tlmbs, Steve 80,145 Tinley, Stephanie 79 Torres, Leticia 138 Trimble, Don Trimble, Scott Stratton, Cindy 28,76,77.85, — ai,il7,163 Stroope, Alton 163 Slurgirr,jrodd 68,138 SuTt, Randy 84,138 Summers, Stacy Swinden, Tim -Trimue Michelle 4,10,23,31, 33,88,164.170,171 Trim ue. honda 145 Trirrme o-bert 106,138 TrDj;t,,JRichard Tucker, Clovis 145 Tucker, Tammie 138 Ijrurncr7 Cheryl_46,70,7 1 , 164,T6T Tabor, Johnny 51,138 Tankersley, Liana 47,79,145 Tankersley, _Mike 35,51,138, 169 Tankersley Steve 33,51,54.1 S3 Tate, Lynn Taylor, Jeff jrayIor ue_76,87, 1 62 . -Jeal j -eeA nn 24,95. . Teeter, Vivia n 163 jreLleSj crrici 84.162,163 Terrell, Mike 102,138 Thomas. John 51,93,145 Thomas. Levi x45 Y VanDonge, Sharon 138 VanderTeresa 84,164,167 Index 337 VanGorder, Robert anLandingham, Biane 110, Tei;i6 Varney, Joey 146 Vasseau, Donna 102,164 Vaughn, Eddie 146 Vau g h n , Leah Vaught, Vicki 85,146 Vetter, Eon. Vuncannon, Natalie 29,85,91, 93a46_ Willis, Derek 72,73,138 Wilson, Virginia 138 Wise, Kissa 105,165 -Wise, MicTielle 146 Wood, James Woodard, Becky 110,146 Worley, David 49,146,345 Wooley, Sheila 138 WortK; TCevin Wright, Robert, 51, 80. 146 Wuh erlln, Patty 3 W Wacaster, Cynthia 21,31,32, 71,138 Wacaster, Scott 82,164,167 Waite, Karen 76,87,138,169 Walls, Mecheal 66,90,146 Wandzura, Ginka 21,29,110, 111,J38 Waterall, Trisha 138 Watkins, Monty 33,54,57,82, 165,167 Watson, Tina 85,86,92,93,125. 147,165,166,169,348 Weatherford, Becky 29,76,85, 89,91,117,165 Weatherford, Charles 102,165 Weatherford, Evelyn 138 Weatherford, Wayne -W ht Dwayne 12,35,38,48,51, 64,68,69,88,92,93,95,125,146 Wehrman, Terry 138 Welchman, David 91,146 Wells, Jay West, Mark 51.53,73,90,146 West, Ricky 80,146 Weston, Dale 146 Weston, Mike 146 Wetherington, Chris 146 Wharton, Tony 33.51.54,82, 166.183 Wheeler. Richard 138 White,_Cindy 76.85,146 Whitejinmiy 51,73,1 ' Willia ms, B rent 51,54. i :5 167 Williams, David Williams, Frankie 138 Williams, Robert Willingham, Ozella 47,79,138- Willingham, Raymond 102,165 W Yarbrough, Jeff 138 Yates, Kelly 24,110,146 Young, Dana 115,138 Young, Eddie 138 Young, Trent 146 fJ acu ti ' f ■=J Akins, Bill 99,119,120 - AHBnr;rerry 93,99,123 Angel. Beverly 22.103 — BaJdiida , Stey e 119 Batterton, Susan 88,90,94 Berger, Charles 124 Black, Chris 116 _Boley, James 69 Carroll, R 103 Carter, Harry 16 Cone Mary 123 Daniel, Melvin 83,109 : Ejidy.Xlojuiie 118 ._ ' Gandy, Dawn 110,111 -y Pa ayton ichard Bubba ■= 5r Gerdeman, Beverly 120 - Gray, Richard 99 - TTarlsfield, Julie 46,47,99. Herring. Julian 112 HoEjuns. Linda 93,117 Hughes, Katherine 124 James, Martha 127 Johnson, Darla 114,167 -7 Johnson, Joe 99,119,167 Jones, Pat 116 McClard, Diane 107,116 Mclnvale, Linda 20,117 -A Nfilsonj_Jill 51,53,115 Parker, Nelda 102,103 115 Dennis_3, 51, 63.73,1 18 48, 115,118 Piper, Robin 116 Ramsey, Maria 20,117 Rhiddlehoover, Jon 51 _Russell, J.arry 13,94.124,125 Shiver, Pa uja 87,104 Smith, Mark 99,122 Walston, Peggy 76,105 Watts, Roberta 120 Weatherford, Eldon 99.123 Williams, Winn 79,106 338 Index Special Photographic Credits Russell Thomas Mr. Paul Thomas Mr. Keith Logan Mr. Bill Akins f 339 ; rJ? j.J- - ' x y- -Jo- y- y- - r XkJs ' .j -v-g- v-f- -g X-J-CJ-iJ v- 1 4 ■ iv ■ -+r - : J, . ' l ) v. k A a ' 1x « 1 -, I 5 02 J ICL PuULlLQ to K- ana cUo LLtti (XCUH aM o tuuL .X - and GcU lc . fh 0Ur7 - M-AxfUf ±A t-ur CQ x uM O ' - ' u. Tut { U W- xMC , and . -M ijci( cu - - - .. ' - - i -d- CUnd. Kxj .p ' t v CL -0 - ' JL M-O ' TOu V -W-TI - .- ! cp -y- T 2 J ' f?, W ' 1 ly- L h ir ( 3 :i uy A I ' ,0 - ' .AP U .r|. iT A ' to; o r l O ' jj K- ' ..u1 u 1 ■J 0. A a -t The future has always mystified man. From the earliest times, man has studied the stars to learn his destiny. y a iP Man wanted to know what was going to happen to- jj )F . morrow, next month, next year. When y we were in elementary school, we thought IP - J U ' - O, . ' ■ KU ' junior high. When there, we ' ■ y i ' r. ufl thought it would take M.d p 7 AiA ' ' forever o reac i Aig-Zi school, hut we Ao- ' :) niacfe it. Maybe if we weren ' t so busy looking toward the future, we would find NOW a more enjoyable place. - o A C 3 1 o C ■ j o c y- 1 s f- ' Q _2 0 i H h 3 ' - ri V- - c Si a (4_ . ' b a. J 00 i, ' i V re s r ' . ■rg s ) S: ■ c -It r The Future 341 VXK Temper, Temper! Super Bowl XXXVII For the first time since 1980, Mount St. Helens has blown its top. The eruption this year has caused relatively little damage compared to the 1980 eruption, which caused several million dollars worth of damage and killed 19 people. This year ' s explosions have been kept contained by movable dams and other obstructions placed in the path of the lava flow. The only destruction done was to the resorts at the bottom of the hill. Leading geologists say that it is likely that further eruptions will take place, but the havoc caused by the huge ash deposits of the 1980 eruption should not be equaled. r America on Ice The American ice team has done it again. For the first time since the 1980 Olympics, the Russians have lost the Gold medal to the American Hockey Team. In the 2004 Olympics, as in 1980, America won by coming from behind with a pair of third period goals. New records were also set on the ice: Robert Heiden, son of Eric Heiden who won five Gold Medals in the 1980 Olympics, also won the men ' s 1500 and 4500 meter races, as had his father. The withdrawal of figureskaters. Randy Gardner and Tia Babalonia, brought great disappointment to the ' 80 audiences, but the fans of this year had no disturbances as, once again, we American ' s had our finest ' v ' •= on ice. The Oakland Raiders have re- turned after a 23 year dryspell to the Super Bowl. The head coach of the Raiders, Jim Plunkett, the quarter- back who led the same Raider team to a 27-10 victory over the Philidel- phia Eagles, in Super Bowl XV, has returned victoriously again. Plunkett led his team, with the great finesse he used as a quarter- back, to an easy 34-16 victory over the Patriots. The Raiders, always known for their flashy coaches, have surprised the public with the calm, imperturbable Plunkett, an asset to the Raiders and the NFL. Photo Court«8y of AP Wire 8«rvice y 342 The Future Jda cA 24, 2004 Angle Jewel, Diane Johnson. Paul Bowden. Todd Lucas. Katrina Tlllery Class of ' 81 to Host Eighties Day HTHS 99 Lake Hamilton School is going to sponsor an Eighties Day with everyone dressing up, and a dance with the music of the decade being played. The activity is to be sponsored by the Class of 1981 and will coincide with the Class of ' 81 ' s reunion being held at Lake Hamilton on March 25, 2004. The reunion is intended to be as realistic a trip into nostalgia as one could wish. The music, fads, clothing, and movies will all be represented at the dance. The pictures shown above are representations of the clothing. If you will notice, the baggy jeans, sweaters, and tennis shoes and loafers all have come back into style this winter. The members of the Class of 1981 are asked to bring records and 8-track tapes for use. The tapes will probably include such artists as REO Speedwagon, Andy Gibb, Bee Gee ' s, Queen, Barry Manilow, Allen Par- sons ' Project, Billy Joel, and many more. Many old movies will be shown during the two day reunion. Such smash hits as Kramer vs. Kramer, The Empire Strikes Back, All That Jazz, Smokey and the Bandit-Part Two, Flash Gordon, and the movie with the cult of its own. The Rookie Horror Picture Show. There will be an antique auto show of the 1980 models of the Trans Am, and the Camero, with the oldest car being a red Datsun 1600 from the Smithsonian Institute. In our knowledge, this reunion is one of the most extensive ever planned by a class at Lake Hamilton and it is hoped by all, that the journey into nostalgia is a most memorable one. The Good Old Days The gas prices hit an all time high again this month of $6.49. The reason for the latest increase is due to OPEC driving up the prices for the third consecutive month. The price per barrel now stands at an all time high of $157 for crude oil. The gas prices started rising in the early 70 ' s and have continued almost unabated since then. It is the belief of this columnist that it is up to us to act and to quit waiting until the prices get out of the reach of the average citizen. s The Future 343 A Space Shuttle Celebrates 25th Anniversary The Space Shuttle is celebrating its 25th anniversary. Launched first in April, 1981, the space shuttles have been doing satellite repair, maintaining the moon colony, and helping with weather prediction. The shuttle pictured above was the Space Shuttle Columbia. The Columbia was launched March 14, 1980. The shuttle first carried only two passengers. Now they are designed to carry up to 100 people and large quantities of weight-up to a 100 ton payload. The space shuttla was conceived after the end of the Apclic missions. The shuttles are now consider:; : be one of the major advances of the •;.:=: age. Photo Courtesy of AP Wire Servit ' ; School Sued by Community Pillars The Anytown Public School System has been sued by the Noname city council for damaging the town ' s reputation by allowing obscene pictures to be printed in the annual. A similar case occurred in Arkansas in 1979-1980 schoolyear. In the latter, 3 seniors in Beta Club, a class officer, and 30 other students were suspended for three days for making obscene gestures in pictures for the annual. Though the staff tried, some pictures could not be retrieved, and ended up in the yearbook. This year, though, the town is apparently attempting to sue the school for damaging the town ' s reputation. The case will go to court in May, 2005. Draft Passed by Congress One of the most controversial issues of the past two centuries has been the use of a draft. The draft was first used in the Civil War. There were ways to get out of it then: if you had $300, you paid and were free for a year; pay someone to go in your place; or, just simply disappear until the end of the war. The Spanish War was all volunteer, W.W. 1 was all volunteer but then came the cruncher-W.W. II. The need for man- power was so great that it just had to be done. Korea was all volunteer but then came Vietnam. The college students protested, militant anti-draft groups formed, and people went to Canada. The violence culminated at the college of Kent State where National Guard troops were s«nt in. There was some jostling, then the guardsmen fired killing 4 students. After Vietnam the U.S. tried an all-volunteer army, but it didn ' t work; the draft returned in February of 1982. In 1980 and ' 81 there were riots, sit-in ' s, and other various types of protest. The picture below shows rioters being arrested in New York in January of 1981. The draft has become a commonplace thing in our lives, but recently there have been gathering protests over the draft. It is hoped by the Ziggy administration that the protests will not be as severe as those of twenty years ago. Photo Courteay of AP Win Serrice 344 The Future President Ziggy Demonstrates Noblesse Oblige Photo Courtesy of AP Wire Service President Ziggy ' s Inauguration costing approximately $13 million, was the most costly since President Reagan ' s in 1981, costing almost 11 million dollars. The pomp and circumstance of the Inauguration was greatly ex- panded, and it is estimated that the formal balls alone cost approximately three million dollars. The Inaugural Parade cost a little over one million dollars. The accommodations, the platforms, and the grandstand for the guests cost somewhere in the neighborhood of eight million dollars. The last million dollars is listed under miscellaneous ! The Inauguration, while being especially costly and lavish, was accompanied by the heartfelt ap- proval of the American public. So, once again, for the 43rd time in American history, the change of power has been accomplished in a peaceful and orderly manner. Soup Sales Skyrocket Credit Given to Lake Hamilton Students David Worley and Kelly Perkins Lake Hamilton has once again surpassed Lakeside Schools and the Hot Springs City Schools in the annual soup label drive. Begun in the late 1970 ' s at Lake Hamilton Elementary School, the race for the most Campbell ' s soup labels has grown from inter-homeroom competi- tion to an all-out sprint to the local supermarkets by students of the Hot Springs schools. Mayor John Baker has declared this week Soup Week , and predicts that the deadline next Monday will be met with even more labels coming in th an before. Interviews with market owners and managers show an overwhelming increase in sales; not only in the soup sections, but also in other food departments. What started out as a project to obtain more equipment for Lake Hamilton Elementary Schools - both playground as well as audio-visual- has steamed to a well-participated - in quest for the competition of such city projects as a new park with equipment donated by the schools, extensive materials given to the city library, and each year one of the participating schools receives half of the collected labels for its own school ' s use. Competition between the schools as well as the class and grades of the individual schools has reached an outlandish peak. Lake Hamilton, for example, had its own Soup Week; the cafeteria served three varieties of soups for lunch, money was raised by guessing the amount of noodles found in one gallon of Campbell ' s Chicken Noodle Soup, students wrote essays on the production costs of various soup manufacturers, and the COKE taste tests were taken over by a Soup Brand taste test! All in all, the week of the first annual Soup Week has gone well so far. There have been reports of students admitting to the fact that they are getting rather tired of hot soup for lunch each day, but the new toys for the city and schools are worth the small inconvenience. A special thanks for the success of the week goes to Lake Hamilton Schools for their co-operation and fo --ding of the drive, which has n-5.de the market managers, it.p.eeially, SOUP-er happy! The Futurc 345 In 1979 Iran was plunged into revolution by the teaching of Ayatol- lah Khomeni. American hostages were taken, im possible demands were made by the Iranians, then the unbelievable happened: the Shah of Iran died in exile in Egypt. This made things very complicated for the American negotiators. The Shah ' s son, Rezegh Pahlavi II, declared himself the Shah in exile. The American hostages were held for 444 days and then released in exchange for the frozen Iranian assets in America. The hostages were released on Inauguration Day, January 20, 1980. The Ayatollah Khomeni ruled until his death in 1984; then his minister, Bani Sadr, took over and ruled until his death until 2003. After Bani Sadr died in 2003, civil war and anarchy swept the country, and the Shah ' s grandson was asked to return to the throne of Iran. It is hoped that the Shah will restore law and order to this very important middle-eastern ally jf old. The Presideni , spokesman, George Smith, has si .;v that as soon as is feasible, ths will pledge monetary and military aid if it is needed. Triumphant Shah Returns WELCOME BACK TO FREEDOM Photos Courtesy of AP Wire Service 346 The Future . ' p ■ Photo Courtesy of AP Wir« Service KKK Disbanded The Klu Klux Klan was disband- ed by order of President Robbins because of recent rioting in many southern states causing 14 billion dollars in property damages. The KKK originated from anti- negro groups after the American Civil War. The KKK almost died out and then reappeared in the early 1960 ' s over the Civil Rights issue. They grew in power and prestige until the black riots of two months ago. One of the many defeats was a particularly bitter struggle over school segregation. This propaganda picture was circulated in many southern states to arouse sympathy and promote the Klan ' s position. The Klan is expected to take the disbandment order to the U.S. Supreme Court. Arkansas Leads Way in Gifted and Talented Education It is hard for us of the 21st century to imagine the monetary problems in education of the 20th century. What we take for granted today was a struggling issue then. For example, the ACE program, Gifted and Talented classes, was one of these controversial issues. In 1980 the pilot program in Arkansas was almost squashed by Governor White. Governor Gray ' s administration, though, greatly expanded the pro- gram; and eventually the idea caught on and spread throughout the U.S. In 1998 the first school created especially for the Gifted and Talent- ed Students was built in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Three years later, the President created a new cabinet position for GT Counciling. The GT program is now flourishing in the United States and is spreading to other countries. Photo Courtosy of The Sentiael Record The Future 347 Bi« x ,sa : -; « jt ' Jne fJiain om enneclion Each year a new Editor has the same old problem- what to write on the Editor ' s Page. Well, I decided to move away from the traditional page- as the 1980-1981 Wolf Howl is far from traditional. The cover has broken away from the usual maroon and gold combination and the sections are far from being in the conventional order. I think that this yearbook should be a reflection of the students it represents, and we are far removed from the Traditional concept of high school students. I am very proud to have been a part of this book. The people who have worked on it, with it, for it, and who are in it are very special. To say thank you does not seem enough. This book is based upon rainbows. We all search for many things throughout our lifetimes and rainbows seem to represent these things, but they are not as hard to find as the proverbial elusive rainbow is. I know that each person at Lake Hamilton can find the things that he searches for, and once he finds them, will be able to hold on to them forever. Si A P dj(Z 4tr7L Tina Watson, Editor f y ip J- I 1 - .d ' K . 0 l ' •■ C y k V c A O- . 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