Carthage High School - Pine Burr Yearbook (Carthage, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1985 volume:

M 11 f ' 1 . 1-'gf-.5 gig:-.5,,,,4gb4,g,,w-, .- f,.:x.,.f:Kgi: f-Q41 .1 -4:-n ..- ,qgx sg... . -'-V-A - M- -' ' wwf-rr-K-M -M- -- 1Mnin 2 Opening f 1 2 f Opening . wy,:' v1 3'T'f-1 ' SINGING IN THE RAIN Wlthstandlng the pourlng raln the seniors prepare to srng the alma mater at the bonfire PICTURESQUE VIEW Roger Wllhams focuses rn on a Journalism Broadcasting project K sg, X T W 2 Q l '.fL A ' F lli2'72f3lf7fslllli .Mt ,, ,fy . X f , sf., VL Wy My i rw e . . SUPERMAN - Flying across the bridge, Paul Bishop tries to imitate his favorite superhero. ON TOP OF THE SITUATION - Mark Roberson holds the upper hand in the locker area. We had waited, worked, and at last we had earned our place - First in 5 Line. Our ambition to maintain our position made us continually strive to : achieve a goal which was never second best, i There were many firsts within CHS. The 1985 Senior Class was the first - class to complete all four years at the present building. For the first time, we sponsored a team to participate in the prestigious Academic Decathalon. ln addition, extraeambitious students were rewarded for the first time with academic jackets. Along with the good firsts, the students needed extra effort to take Q another first in stride. The mere mention of the words 'House Bill 72 brought a grimace to the faces of students and teachers alike. 3 Nevertheless, CHS handled the new regulations brought about by the bill 5 like true champions. Regardless of the obstacles we had to overcome, we all knew we had a common goal, to remain First in Line in whatever we did. 5. SHOOTING THE BREEZE - Susan Scott and Coach Sue Donahoe discuss the day's events. SIGN OF THE TIMES - After spending a long day decorating for Homecoming, several seniors proud- ly display their class claim. 5.x Not only did we know that we were First in Line, but others realized that we were the top dogs, too. We gained recognition in both academics and sports. We exhibited our pride in academic pursuits in several ways. We participated in Ull. Academic and Literary contests and won individual events. For example, Darla Youngblood showed that perfection can be attained by winning first place in Typing at the Pine Tree UIL Meet by turning in a perfect paper. We also showed our pride by keeping a high number of students on the honor roll list. However, students were not the only ones who did their very best. Teachers also got in on the act. For example, Mr. T. A. Crow was named as one of the Outstanding Physics teachers in the state. ln sports we astounded fans with amazing passes, incredible rebounds, and unbelievable homeruns. We especially gained recognition in football by having several players named to the All- District Team and winning the district crown. ln fact, the Most Valuable Offensive Player, Kemmy Henderson, the Most Valuable Defensive Player, Vernon Hicks, and Coach of the Year, Sleepy Reynolds, were all from Carthage, Obviously, CHS proved that it was First in Line in every aspect of school activities. lv! RLD V AREIVEP... Hi' um C '- W, fx: OUR LIPS ARE SEALED - Jason Ballenger, HANDSOME REWARDS - For their Todd Griffith, Billy Brent, and Todd academic endeavors, twentyfone seniors Bogenschutz stand behind their word that a were rewarded with academic letter jackets. secret is safe with them. Opening f 5 'Lax' , - -Q ',.. 11 lf .gs 1. fi T . . 'Y' 'l.l '-.vb I Q, 1 ' Q gr 3 5, Q 2 A ,flu g , Q v . Hip ,. 1 gg is ' A L Q A , N ff YV F JA , ' Q3 , J' 0 HKU O' 1 ' . Q s K -:F f 3 K F, ' Ki :sg 2 'HW ,ull K Q K ao... 80. ww X' KA':b 'l ' ' ., ' ,f,+vf5'f , M ' i , . ...JW M ,, Ax 'N 6 I L A M V 1' 2 g uf ,rl aw 55 1' 9 Q NV :H Y AXA. V W my ., Am Q ' 6 HHN' , Gal? 0 H4949 K .' Qin' WW fx , W1 3 1' A -, 4, Qggil fg- fy K v. uw WI, rf-2 S 1 ii h x ...,, wM,!,.rj fy, R ' A .V A 42 vc x , ,- W ' ii ' AME- if 3 x . 0 if X . 5143 , -E - . , M, , 'X w 'L ,C , Q 1 . , 1' if wg-g 'gl 4 y ' q w 1 Q bg. ' M 1 Ki, - - L f, F QW M bwzyf W. . R Q f ' Z -'rl Q '-1' Q v , L QQ, 1. fs N A 2' Ax V 1, .L 1W ,L V Q, I ,, ' V ,V M , J 1' . g f gf, X , xx: ' , f Q, lv :Mt a w M' 1' 5 -1 1. -5:1 -4. xx -5 A . E VM, t..3v , Q b A X29 gen. 8 f Spirit Doing It in Style CHS SPIRIT It's Friday afternoon and the spirit has been building all week. The afternoon holds promises of cheers, music, pep talks, and the much awaited spirit awards. Each pep rally held new and different surprises, each with a theme to tie in with the week's game. For example, when the Gladewater game came around, several of the football players went on a f'Bear Hunt with the cheerleaders dressed in camouflage. At another pep rally, in order to gain spirit and in- crease student body participation, each class chose a represen- tative to climb the spirit ladder to their target, everyone's favorite teachers. When referring to spirit, one must not forget everyone who participated in buying chains and contributed to the money jars to increase student body spirit. And last, but certainly not least, one must remember the loyal fans in connection with school spirit, These were the people who backed the Bulldogs through thick and thin, come rain or shine. Therefore, the enthusiasm and the morale-boosting spirit of the CHS Pep Rallies and fans led the Bulldogs to be First in Line. GETTING A PIECE OF THE ACTION - Teachers Wayne Robinson, Paula LaGrone, and Karen Reeves are subjected to the punishment of a cream pie after student body spirit pushes representatives Kim Weatherford, Greg Whitsett, and Shannon Smith up the spirit ladders. CLAIM TO FAME - An optimistic Bulldog mascot, Theresa Jackson, presents her high hopes for the CHS Team. WHO'LL BE THE LUCKY ONE - Several CHS football players play pass the lips to see who will win a kiss from the mystery guest fi1i, ' 3f,, ,,,5w ' .1 . e I ,. X - - H 'g ive 'Y ..,,. ' V W D ww .-. f , K 'K Hg. ,t .M My 2 . is 'M . 2. .A jf-f u ' V g , ., ti g'f.J.ptff,: ' Q1 . .A V, . . ft it , own of 2 S V' . ,M i l :Q ' iw W, , .. Qi: ,Q . qt.-2 fuk: ,L Q - Sl 'Q a I ' T lim' ' t t - ' 1--1 -,' ., -iz' AND THE WINNER IS - Mike Jones is the most fortunate of all when he receives his big kiss from the mystery cheerleader at one of the Pep Rallies. Nw N , M.. 'V lb, SPARE TIME SPIRIT - Band members Regina Fleming, Terri Burnaman, and Becky Stokes join in cheers to lead the Dogs to victory in between band performances. ? DO WHAT? - Kelly Parker tells Nina Walker just l what to do with all of her spirit balloons. WAY TO GO GUYS! - Coaches Sleepy Reynolds, Chuck Harrison, and Bill Pickens express their excitement at a CHS victory. Spirit f 9 10 f Student Life Students at C.H.S. go all out An Exciting Day Homecoming was a week full of busy activity. Dress-up day, building the bon- fire, and receiving mums added to the excitement. What a day! Any vistors to CHS on Thursday, October 11, would surely have been shocked. Space creatures, clowns, and living Cabbage Patch dolls roamed the halls that day. Dress up day was at hand, and everyone let their hair down! After school, members from Key Club and FFA began to compile a huge bon- fire. The work took all afternoon, but no one complained, all were in the Homecoming spirit. Shortly after dark the fire was lit, the cheerleaders cheered, and the band played. As is tradition, the seniors then circled the bonfire, holding hands, to sing the Alma Mater. Soon after the seniors finished, the clouds gave way and a huge rainstorm was the grand finale of the 1984 Homecoming bonfire. DINING IN STYLE - Kim Weatherford, Stephanie Johnson, Amy Abernathy, Belinda Bostick, Brenda Sepaugh, Karen Ross, Stephanie Williams, and Sonja Soape dressed as characters ranging from clowns to babies on Spirit Day. NERDS - Lee Anne Taylor and Dana Ritter model their favorite fashions. YOU HOSERI - Darrik Hooper and Dwayne Yount came down from Canada for Spirit Week. H ,El :luring Spirit Week NIFTY FIFTIES - Lori Rhiddlehoover, Jason Ballenger, Kelly Parker, and Becky Stokes dressed as teenagers from another era on Spirit Day. SUPER MUM - This giant mum made by the freshman class would make any girl proud. lt was displayed in the commons area during Spirit Week. fimfw., P , , A Yi: rw .igietf fQ,s-'ara g 1 1 1 ' - ' v,,'f,g ' ,Q V M1951 fa , fs- c.iQ1if.a in -..J ' f--. -r. :- in X V . 5 'A .2 pr 3, ,15 - K 41.1 ,. .f-gr.. ,, s I A, I ua 1 , ,153 ' ' if x':::zmr'i ' L 1 ...- BOY GIA - Gia Pounders portrayed the flam- boyant rock star Boy George, complete with braids, on Spirit Day. LOYAL HENDERSON FANS? -- No way!! Mark Roberson, Kelly Parker, Mike Jones, Jack Smith, Eric Allen, and Jon Almeida add a Henderson road sign to the bonfire. LITE BRITE - The Homecoming bonfire flamed on brilliantly after the crowd departed the pep rally. Student Life f 11 Rhlddlehoover Flrst ln Lme On Friday afternoon, October 12, football players as well as fans were praying for a clear sky. lt was Homecoming night, and the forecast was rain. A slight rainfall that afternoon had everyone worried, but was short lived. When seven o'clock rolled around, the field was only slight- ly damp, and spirits were soaring. A little after seven o'clock, five luxury cars driven by Jack Smith, Chris Smith, Todd Thompson, Donny Wills, and Clint Matthews began their journey around the track at Mar- tin Stadium. From the cars emerged senior duchesses Lori Rhiddlehoover, escorted by Mike Jones, Felicity Fair, escorted by Duane Gee, and Angela Collins, escorted by Willie Lynch, and junior duchesses Audrey Tate, escorted Jon Almeida, and Denise Marry, escorted by Kem- my Henderson. As introductions were made, the crowd waited in anticipation for the big moment. After a few moments, Paul Brewster, Stu- dent Council President, accom- panied by Karen Wooten Tar- jick, last year's Homecoming Queen, began the long awaited walk across the football field to the new queen, Lori Rhid- dlehoover. A happy smile greeted the roses presented by Paul and the crown given by Karen as the crowd cheered. When the queen and her court departed the field, the game against Henderson began. The Bulldogs tied with the Lions 6-6, but on Homcoming night, 1984, Lori Rhiddlehoover was first in line. Homecoming queen Lori Rhid- dlehoover and her escort Mike Jones. 12 X Student Life gn-v :.. ' M ily 54' 'R 4 i '- ww l L: , s .M . -ff? -la fl . f Ll .i NAU i, X, u , Senior duchess Felicity Fair and her e 1 4 v X I .- I a Collins and he .9-'gg:4.' .h 1 .. JT .. ' 4' . X3 N was i I 3 , . ' rl N! 5 Q. 'mt . Q., . l , ' F ,K I, I ln I . P' v A D V' V 'rn 1 if if U xy! , ' 4 Working For The Weekend After all of the whole hectic week came to an end, students anxiously awaited the last bell. As it sounded, everyone ran to their cars and the weekend had begun. lt seemed as though everyone had their weekend planned and uptown'l was the place to be! Everyone knows that to start the weekend properly, dinner was a must at one ofthe local eating emporiums. This was follow- ed by going to a movie or just finding your friends and riding through town. The show parking lot and the Winn Dixie parking lot were also major attractions on a Friday or Saturday night. But no weekend was complete without a nightly trip to the Sonic for a Coke. Then it's back through town for a finale ofthe evening. Darla Youngblood, junior, said, My favorite thing to do on the weekends is going to the show and out to eat with John. Some people used their weekends to get out of town and relax. I like to go out of town on weekends, said sophomore, Vicki McElroy. ' So whatever it may have been that you enjoyed doing on the weekend, it was certain that none could wait for their weekend to begin. REBEL YELL - Toni Rider shows how she releases her tension built up at C.H.S. the past week. CHEERS - Mark Davis, Todd Bogenshutz, Todd Thompson, and Mark Roberson know that the way to have fun on the weekends is to eat, drink, and be merry. BELIEVE IT OR NOT - Freshmen Kim Smith and Angie Skelton can'! believe they actually get to come up town. 14 f Student Life KJ UST SITTING AROUND - Trela Thomas, Cande enters, and Julie Escoe have a blast just sitting at the onic wondering who will come by. I I JUST CAN'T DECIDE - Melissa Blissett and Stephanie Robinson sit pondering over the menu at the Pizza Hut. D0 I HAVE TO EAT THIS? - James Medlin tells Chris Medlin to quit eyeing the girls so that they can go home. FILL 'ER UP! - Lorie Langlotz starts off the even- ing by putting gas in the car so she can ride around. I ALL SMILES - Jimmy Chesire and Clint Matthews wonder what could be more fun than a night on the town. Student Life f 15 When students awoke on Fri- day morning, February 1, they were greeted by yards full of white powder. It had snowed all night and continued to snow lightly throughout the day. Some students built snow sculptures, had snowball wars, and sledded behind automobiles. Others took shelter inside their homes not enjoying the wintry weather. The precipitation con- tinued all weekend and school did not begin again until Wednesday, February 6. Most students were ready to get back into their normal schedules by that time, so most people didn't complain about the unexpected holiday coming to an end. 16 f Student Life A Winter Wonderland Students play and create WATCH OUT - Whitney Reese prepares to hurl a snowball at someone. READY FOR A ROUGH RIDE - Felecity Fair gets ready to ride a sled dow Hang on Felicity! MASTERPIECE - An area yard holds a new version of a snowman. v Y r's....f- I F - - - gf -mv - W. , A .N - Q , , -- I ' ..- af - -A -F WF 1-is 3' -eq A H , ' n the road behind a friend's truck. 'rwlr 1 ,..r V tg' i -NB I nw . Q ' A -I . is j . , ,M P' KW.. 5 'A ' ,.s'f?:v Lb 'F F ' . gf ff ' ar, QM-2211 er- A he i -R. t, - nr' I ,, 'jg ,J' g , j' x . , ,,:.,- 5 x , Y , k JJ .TA s r f f ,. 1 'J' '- - x , , ,k K N ,'f.,r.i'. ' e. - xt X' . qi' i l r l l 1 Splash lnto Summer Skiers invade the lake . 4 -be Q .,,- S 1 ., .fi 3:1 . v 'E S X I A A' Q . fi, KL,-ni ,S 'i 1 - L 5, f Q. ' .-..,,, mi K ....QM,,5,,,,mx3,y.,QgWlN . -Ji . . .9 ,V R .. I . ' It In . in B 1, W ivy -'A, , KWQJT 1-,:'7fyL 'fT4-.,g V Tf gf:s'. fjffa I,Qt..f ' ' , A , -A .xv f . 7-.. f-.4 BLA ...NYM ., gas- - In ,, - LA . ' , ,M if 1 4 ' 35 fl, .. es . .Ja .. . -- M 3 K ,. 4. 3 ,fffu 413' fi-lf ' 7 -fish ' .. aw. Y I -, IF' M :Q f 'WHT j . - s - ' wgrd ,-1 S 5 or ' 2wfl,ff+f,s-.N far .-.M T. WM tx 'L' W' F' . - .. f v W- M' -' e ' v4 N.-s:,,,, , , f.-. ,, , fy- - ,l fb, -in '1 ,if I -'A-if L. ,, vf,,gf,.,g gf y, fl-5,471 1. , V, Q gasf A v-1 .' -wi vw: .. 1 ' '- ss - .anim 'X' -- X- 'T ffmQ --fi s .ifW . WHAT A SHOW-OFF! - Shannon Smith slices through the water. T J--Q QQ' H, . Q.- A . 1 . -4,,,.1. 4,i- 1 5.4.1, 5, , W M .f :Sill i i2 5 ' ?'i'5?ffi 'rifff da-z lS5?'?i:7Z9'Q7 ' r -w- ,, - . , . er A .i1.f,L.L.i sk-A V 'wi mfs- , ,rw ',-gi., r' x ftWZq1zi5,4. ' 2' .. 2'f3 ' . if A ' T f sm-W Q 9 2.: ff4.,e:f i t 'S . ' :- V -. YS 'se Q 9 V visit' Q. 'tg ry I. , it X l -Q, 1. , '.,'gr 'f ' 'B ngfut, , SHOOT THE SPRAY! - Virgil WOMAN POWER - Stacie Griffith proves to the guys that girls can ski Wedgeworth takes his turn at too! skiing. As soon as the weather hit 650, the lake crowd hit Murvaul. The students braved the freez- ing water to be seen at one of the most popular summer hangouts in the area. The beach and the fellowship was enough for the sun worship- pers, but only the thrill of gliding across the water could satisfy The Ski People! The spray and the sunshine were the best feelings in the world to these lake lovers, and they would be seen nowhere ex- cept the lake after the first warm day of spring. The tradition continues at Murvaul every year, but the ex- citement lingers still. Student Life f 17 Winners at Pine Burr Assembly were of a Special Order Poodle skirts, bobby socks, rolled-up socks, and penny loafers abounded on stage when the CHS students assembled to honor Pine Burr Awards winners. ln addition to honoring the students, the staff also paid tribute to the Drive-In of the 50's. Consequently, winners were announced by describing their secret fantasy, future plans, and of course their favorite Sonic food. At the beginning ofthe assembly, Mrs. Bonnie Pope was presented the Pine Burr Dedicatee Award by Mrs. Karen Reeves and Mrs. Paula LaGrone on behalf of the Pine Burr staff. The staff recognized Mrs. Pope because of her involvement and dedication. Along with her regular classroom activities, she is an FTA sponsor, a senior sponsor, and in charge of potty patrol. Mrs. Pope's working day doesn't stop at 3:20 either. After she drives the 27 miles to her house, she works at the dairy barn, rides horses, and takes care of her house, her husband and her three children. She is really concerned about students and their education. The only thing more important to her than school is her family, Mrs. Reeves said. PINE BURR DEDICATEE BONNIE POPE 18 f Pine Burr Assembly I Mr. and Miss CHS Karen Ross and Otis Amy Most Likely to Succeed Paul Brewster and Kay Lynn V' t P B Assembly f 19 20 X Pine Burr Assembly PINE BURR Be.,...y and Beau AWARDS Felicity Fair and Duane Gee CHS Favorites Sondra Delaney and Willie Lynch Q if-1 I n 5, ,- . .N .as N a ,. . -' 1: J , A 'f f - vii: --.- new 'ia CHS Favorites Beauty and Beau Jon Almeida and Sonja Soape Tina James and Kemmy Henderson A . Beauty and Beau Brandy Chandler and Kelly Parker I 2 I flu'- hm if 1' in .ami Beauty and Beau Tiffani McDaniel and Jack Smith CHS Favorites Whitney Reese and Clint Matthews Special thanks is given to Mrs. Dixie Whitaker for allowing the staff to take pictures at her home. Pine Burr Assembly X 21 CARTH Kay Lynn Vincent 99.20 Lisa Ritmanich 93.37 Kyle Knight 90.27 22 f Honor Graduates GE HIGH SCHOOL Becky Stokes 98.66 Cindy Gober 95.16 EA Beverlyn Brown 93.20 4 Terri Burnaman 93.16 ffl' 'asf Kim Curry 90.25 Michael Roberts 88.89 O 0R GR DUATES, 1985 tgftfm? f I me ,L 8 4 ' e ' f 'V E yy' 7 , Y ' T ' - f ori.Rhiddlehoover 94.64 Brandy Chandler 93.81 Sonja Soape 93.70 Jeek Smith 93.00 Whitney Reese 92.66 cunt Matthews 92.18 e Kelly Parker 88.35 Molly Moore 87.12 Kendra Miller 86.62 LI-..-.. fi I N w , A . . W3 V ,J ' 'Sf ,, Q ,, X' ,,,' if fx ' ga N, if X - K 1. V 4 ,.,-Y, A, f1..- , W , 3 , ff f 1- f ,.- x fm gf 4 X 1 g 2 ,7 Mfw, yn A, VM :' 5 X , :X , I '. , 4 4 ,J W , ,ff -1- f PW ,I ' a Q ff fi 2 H' Vx. V' , ' X , ' 'Q 'XL ' lifwfiu' ' uf' ' . ' ' xxx W' 'E k- ' ff iv - 'Y -.E A -Ya k AA llwu Yah! x' f A 4 1 'f, i ,QI 5' f , ',..5 r 'f f j ',it, ' Aj, x' .xvg , 3 H . f . f 42, A fx' ,- S ' Aefax i,1g,fgY Mfg! . W., , mAiL s g ' . A . 1 .. y, xffn ,gm - ,Z Q .r,.,Qp:.g.WkH aw 3 A . x .,,. S 5 ,s T ' x 'Sir' 'Q Lisa Rntmamch .. n-Lia, HA lllll Y...ll ,Q Q 5 f .. ng 5124, age 23, Jill W' ,V 4 ,Q , A 1f9ii3T23L3f 'A Tww -I-'-frfwzi . f' V. . if N ,, gi, Wa.. if ga 34 9 kay' ....--ggmr 'az - -w .Q 'fu ' f 'T fixtnw CU ' 7 f4fE ?3' 'ww X 'W gk y V X -I ws K. ,f Q 0 ,B Otis Amy 26 f Assemblies Assemblies f 27 28 f Assemblies Assemblies f 29 t rfilg-his A New Orleans scene, and old-fashioned riverboat, lattice work trimmed with Spanish moss and flowers, tall, white columns, and silver stars gave the Jr.-Sr. Banquet and the Prom held on May 18 the atmosphere of Southern Nights. The banquet which featured a steak and baked potato dinner was enjoyed by CHS juniors and seniors. Following the banquet, seniors and their dates danced the night away at the Prom until breakfast was served at 1:00 am. SORE FEET - At the prom, Lisa Ritmnnich and T. J. Pelton take s break from dancing. - c sr N .sl i 3 get 30 f Prom and Banquet WORN OUT - Napoleon Davis in- sists to Stephanie Woods that he is simply too tired to dance anymore. FORMAL ATTIRE - Tyrone Bur- roughs onrl Psmbulo Allison leave the banquet with smiles on their laces nfter enjoying I steak dinner. 1, . ,I Liga ECRETS - Kathleen Johnson lla Don Gradberg a private joke. WF' L :rw .2117-. - MIXED EXPRESSIONS - The faces of Denise Marry, Kemmy Henderson, Steven Allison, and An- nette Briggs ohow how they feel about the time they are having at the prom. BELLES OF THE BANQUET - Leaving the Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Samantha Hill and Belinda Taylor allow off their pretty formals. SUAVE AND DEBONAIR - Mike Murphy demonstrates the proper way to hold a cane to Kandi Wallace. ' X - 'W-, -+4 ' if D..,..... -..A D.. I '21 90 I f'.....I.. Graduation Seniors are first in line On May 24, the Class of 85 made their way onto the field at Mar- tin Stadium as the Bulldog Band played the traditional graduation march, Pomp and Circumstancen. A large crowd of underclassmen and relatives of graduates sat in silence as Becky Stokes made the salutatory and the CHS choir and band performed No Man is an Island . After Kay Lynn Vincent gave the valedictory, the presenta- tion of diplomas began. The Class of 85 sang the Alma Mater one last time, and then they tossed their caps into the air. Amid happy smiles and tears of joy, the graduates were congratulated by friends, relatives, and classmates after the ceremony. As Kay Lynn had stated, the future was theirs. GETTING READY - Ethel Postell helps Laurie Harvey make last minute preparations to march into the stadium. ANTICIPATION - Diann McGuire and Dawn McFadden eagerly await their turn to begin the walk onto the football field. FIRST IN LINE - Barbara Allison receives the first diploma from Brady at the graduation ceremony as Mr. LaFoIIette looks on. XQMF' ' u . N Af' fft ,11A A, 'If , . 3' 1 Ji, of f 4 4 as E - ' f M '3i'i 5Q7f ', N 5 353 1 A' ' .EL . F' -,. e 2 - u f .- . 55 37 ..:'5 QQ , g 3. iff - 'f f 1 fc v it :Q . We 3, Mlfif, isfa ,fm f o mg W ,F ' ,Kf,' 3-. Mp g m','A JM ',,, 3 1, 3 gf' I 3 'Q V ' ' , f f Q A 539 2 fyfizjsf rf? ' T MOMENT - Annette Coleman and Brandy Chandler silently on their years at Carthage High School as they march in. X219 1- GRADUATES - James Gage receives a warm hug from a after the graduation ceremony has ended. X4 REMINISCING - Kim Weatherford and Stephanie Johnson remember all the good times they've had together through the years. L J F' L. h .1 4 CONGRATULATIONS! - Kendra Miller doesn't seem thrilled to be hugged by a well-wisherg her thoughts are on the future. ,IJ THE LAST HURRAH - The Class of '85 throw their caps to the sky in ex- pression of their joy. Graduation f 33 U1.f!lI,ilu'ZMl W ni A 4 A 623 1, 6 V NE , 1 my W ., .,., A 4 3. . . QE Q?4 gg f V , -1-gjykxvu gwmgk M, K ff' f ' Jr 1 wr .: ,,, -Q. u . vi gf-ww 'Af a' I . - '1b,3,a, I5 ,gif 3 ,Q ' Q '9 5 'fin 5 f 4 6 ' Sports f 35 Dogs capture winning season with a 9-2-1 record Coach Reynolds called it a rarity in Carthage football, but like the monk says in the Xerox commercial, it look- ed like a miracle. VARSITY As Carthage crushed Atlanta for the fifth time in three years, the Bulldog offense made only one slight mistake in SCOREBOARD handling the football - a fumble on the opening kickoff - that was quickly retrieved, otherwise they clung to the Bul-l-DOGS OPPONENTS ball as if it were gold and won the game 25-15 for a season opener. 25 Allante 15 Next the Dogs were off to Gladewater. For Carthage it was a tough loss that ruined their No. 6 rating in AAAA 6 Gladewelel' 18 by the Harris Rating System. On defense the Dogs played awfully hard but not too smart. Carthage didn't make 7 Sen Al-lgusllne 0 many changes after half-time except that they began stacking things upon the line of scrimmage. Finally, quarter- 27 Ml- Pleasenl 23 back Paul Brewster took to the air in desperation and Carthage scored with a pass to Otis Amy for a 35-yard 29 Cenlel' 22 touchdown. The Dogs tried for two but failed. The game ended, Carthage 6 - Gladewater 18. 6 Henderson 6 San Augustine found the Carthage defense much too tough. They had several opportunities to deadlock the 43 Chapel Hill 0 game near the end of each half, yet they failed, Carthage winning 7-O. Kemmy Henderson completed a 47-yard run 9 Alnens 6 with Jeff Etheredge kicking the extra point to bring about the win. 27 Palestine 3 Now Carthage was ready to face Mt. Pleasant, their first AAAA team this season. The team stats were close, but 28 Jacksonville 14 the Dogs managed to score with 1:07 left to play. The Bulldogs had an odd first half - trailing 10-0. The second half was a totally different story. lt was superb offensive show. There were so many big offensive plays the team ZCNE could hardly recount them. This was pretty close to a miracle, but the Dogs pulled it off beating Mt. Pleasant 27-23. 31 Ml- Pleasant 13 Carthage turned over the ball three times on fumbles so that Center wouldn't fall too far behind before the half. The Bulldogs had to spend the second half fighting for their lives. They managed to live - killing Center 29-22. Pitching the ball around like it was covered with grease, Carthage coughed up six fumbles, losing all but two to an Bl'Dl5ll'lel aggressive Lion defense that dominated the line of scrimmage. Henderson's defense kept the Bulldogs' explosive 0 Denison 10 attack well contained throughout the game, When the Bulldogs committed their fifth turnover late in the game, the Lions scored and forced a 6-6 tie in the 8-AAAA south zone opener. Kemmy Henderson and Otis Amy combined their rushing talents in the Carthage backfield for the first time this season. The results were devastating as Carthage mangled Chapel Hill 43-0. Carthage had one touchdown called back by penalty and they missed a close field goal. The Dogs did not really try to push the score higher when they had the chance during the second half. Mark Roberson completed all the extra points. ZONE CHAMPIONS - lfrontl Mark Peloquin, Anthony Jones, Tim Beechum, Mark Roberson, Mike Castleberry, Marcus Collins, Brad Jackson, Sammy Buffin, Paul Johnson, and mgr. Aaron Neely. 2nd row: trainer, Paul Kennedy, Kemmy Henderson, Roy Bell, James Allison, Jimmy Cheshire, Mike Jones, Sammy Cheshire, Chris Medlin, Lonnie Simonson, Otis Amy, and mgr. Scotty Branton. 3rd row: Napoleon Davis, Willie Lynch, Steve Allison, Duane Gee, Chris Stacy, Mark Calhoun, Jeff Etheredge, Virgil Hardy, Wylie Gates, and Todd Griffith. 4th row: trainer, Shannon Smith, Eric Allen, Paul Brewster, Kenneth Tatum, Jay Blissett, Kelly Parker, Jon Almeida, Vincent Walton, Roger Williams, and Vernon Hicks. 5th row: Kerry Allen, T. J. Pelton, Coach Milford Groves, Coach Everett Reynolds, Coach Bill Pickens, Coach Scott Lee, Bobby Baker, and Jason Ballenger. 36 f Varsity Football LEADERS OF THE PACK - Scott Lee, Bill Pickens, Everett Reynolds, Chuck Harrison. and Milford Groves, Carthage's coaching staff. ON THE MOVE - BAAAA MVP, Kemmy Henderson rips Atlanta's defense for another touchdown. .ry fu, , . , ,f,ww.nlq1gM,n.A RUNAWAY - Otis Amy is going after another touchdown. LISTEN GUYS - Todd Griffith, Vincent Walton, and Jason Ballenger listen as Coach Pickens gives last minute instructions. Varsity Football 37 r!'-:v- BUSTING OUT - The Bulldogs were fired up PEACE AT LAST - After another great perfor- and ready for the Bi-District encounter with mance, Paul Brewster takes a breather to think Denison. about the next play. M -ii .wif-fqzglg - f X':.N5?':-22 WE MADE lT - Bulldog offense chalks up another first down. 38 X Varsity Football faq 'Q M. ,W ai! gy 4. if A .Nz W in e fr . , aw, EJ.- , r 2 inp- 'fag .6 an -swf, . r.Il.S'UY2WI ,ut--, H , 4, i xawrvif fr: Nt? 'Wh ' M FIRED UP - Bulldogs always enter the field with a lot of spirit and pride within the team. WAIT A MINUTE - T. J. Pelton tells Mike Jones to wait until he has his little break. 3-,uf ffiwflii fssgf . -yye , my A In , . - gi. Q37 ,137 ,Q . H si, ,.,,,, ' -1 M .3 .vs wig. - .. as . 1 'f'f1iazyq:.f' , -:va 'fl' , ,ye . i f .nib . , , V nr, . 'Q .3 - 7.1 'ix -wy- , if T.--it T s e.. ,,, A 5 I wav' A I A g V 3 T , 43 f 'ry E AGONY OF p v:-. - After, , 5-wn to Denison, th gsmust rem, g-'Q this aro ' uccess. .Q , 4 3 -i i A A g Q - .5 Zone Champions - Bulldogs extend playoff streak The Bulldogs won a victory over Athens, 9-6, putting them in second place in the south zone. The field was a pigsty from end zone to end zone after several days of heavy rain. The field was several inches thick of mud. Coach Reynolds said, Hlt was not our kind of field. We were glad to leave after our sixth win to eight outings. The game was an allout war and was constantly a struggle for possession of the ball. The Bulldogs managed to get the ball just enough - winning 9-6. The Bulldogs turned the ball over eight times on fumbles and once on a pass interception to give Palestine little glimmers of hope, here and there, The bulldog defense was never more awesome, and the offense still racked up 454 yards to annihilate the Wildcats 27-3. When the game was over, Palestine proved they couldn't handle defeat, almost starting a war at mid-field. Mike Jones was attacked several times during the game, then again during the after-game hand shakes - sending him to the ground in pain. Kemmy Henderson and Paul Brewster put on a dazzling show against Jacksonville. The Bulldogs had nothing to make up for this year. They just made things better, capturing the south zone title, beating the Indians 28-14, now facing Mt. Pleasant again, but this time for a state playoff berth. The Bulldogs took the district 8-AAAA title with a win over Mt. Pleasant 31-13. Otis Amy scored three touchdowns and made a key interception in the game. Bulldog defense played a great game. Vernon Hicks led the Dogs with 14 tackles. Wylie Gates, Virgil Hardy, Lonnie Simonson, Steve Allison, Kenneth Tatum, Jon Almeida, Roy Bell, Duane Gee, and Mark Peloquin also had an outstanding defensive game. Carthage came a long way, all the way to the state playoffs for a third straight year, How sweet it is. ln Mesquite, the field seemed to list as Denison's mammoth offense came to play. Denison won the class AAAA bi-district contest, 10-O, with only 79 yards offense and five first downs. Carthage bowed out of the state playoffs despite their 141-yard total offense. Up and down the statistical chart in fact, Carthage led in every category. lt was an excellent campaign. The Bulldogs went further than any one expected. CAPTAINS - fKneelingJ Kemmy Henderson, Paul Brewster, lstandingl Jon Almeida, Coach Reynolds, and Otis Amy. Varsity Football f 39 Bulldogs sweep top honors Despite the outcome of the state playoffs, the Bulldogs were stills First ln Line to CHS students and fans. Kemmy Henderson was chosen All-district Offensive Player of the Year. Vernon Hicks was chosen All-district Defensive Player of the Year and Coach Reynolds was chosen Coach of the Year. Carthage placed three players on First Team Offense, including wide receiver Roger Williams, center Mike Jones, and running back Gtis Amy, Three more were chosen to First Team Defense - guard Wiley Gates, tackle Jon Almeida, and safety Steven Allison. Kenneth Tatum and Roy Bell were chosen to Second Team Defense, while Paul Brewster, Jay Blissett, Virgil Hardy, Mark Pelo- quin, and Duane Gee were chosen Honorable Mention. Another season had come and gone, but there are plenty of good memories left behind. A year of hard work had definitely paid off. 40 Varsity Football G0 DOGS - Anxious Bulldog fam await the arrival of the Zone Champs. A Q CUNGRATULA BULLDUG rl-I PILE - Jon Almeida, Virgil Hardy, and Mark ALL-DISTRICT - Ifront rowl Mike Jones, Jon Almeida, Jay Blissett, Mark Peloquin, and Otis attempt to block a crucial lield goal against Amy. Ksecond rowl Roger Williams, Roy Bell, Kemmy Henderson, Virgil Hardy, and Wylie Gates. lback rowj Kenneth Tatum, Paul Brewster, Vernon Hicks, and Duane Gee. ,- gh ve ' , DNS DQ J f A V .5,.r--5g,1:3,5- 7453.-,Q TOUCHDOWN - Kemmy Hender- son scores another touchdown behind the blocking of Vincent Walton and Jason Ballenger. D-E-F-E-N-S-E - Bulldogs' awesome defense stops Denison once again after a short gain. Varsity Football f 41 Teamwork pays off for J. . Teamwork is what it is all about. This year the junior varsity worked together as a team and became district champs. Finishing the season with a 10-0-0 record, the JV proved that the suicide squad was varsity material. They called themselves that because they got to play against both Mt. Pleasant and Denison varsities. They hoped that this suicide play helped prepare them for the playoffs next year. They were a group of outstanding kids, said Coach Wade Youngblood. They worked hard all year and improved every week. The outstanding players were sophomore Jeff Jones who scored eight touchdowns and rushed for 591 yards, junior Todd Bogenschutz who punted 22 times for 766 yardsg sophomore quarterback Jerry Castleberry who passed for 244 yards and 2 touchdowns, rushed for 499 yards, and scored 6 touchdowns, and sophomore Jack Parker who made 55 tackles. Coach Stan Davis said, uThey were a fine group of people to work with. I know theylll do well next year. DATE SCORE OPPONENT Sept. 6 33-16 Atlanta Sept. 13 34-12 Gladewater Sept. 20 30-0 San Augustine Sept. 27 21-7 Mt. Pleasant Oct. 4' 30-0 Center Oct, 11 20-7 Henderson Oct. 18' by forfeit Chapel Hill Oct. 25' 29-14 Athens Nov. 1 10-6 Palestine Nov. 8' 9-0 Jacksonville 'denotes home games Front row: Paul Oney, Raydell Pipkin, Bryan Pride, Stacy Sanders, Levon Thomas, Danny Smith, Bill Huff, Clay Centers, Todd Robinson, Jerry Castleberry, David Allen. Second row: Gary Oney, Jeff Ellis, Monty McKellar, Daniel Davis, Mark Davis, Jay Cheshire, Todd Bogenschultz, Marcus McLemore, Joey Man- shack, Stephen Raines, Phillip Richter. Third row: Coach Stan Davis, Bryan Pasquier, Pat Henigan, Jett Jones, Derrick Dotson, Stephen Anderson, Lewis Zanolli, Tyrone Burroughs, Dennis Letter, Raydell Hawkins, Coach Wade Youngblood. Top row: Scott Page, Vince Pyle, Warren Wall, Gregg Nevill, Scott Brown, Allen Apple, Bobby Lewis, Brad Kent, Kyle Jordan and Jack Parker, Warren Wall 1241, Raydell Hawkins l85l and Kyle Jor- don 186i congratulate Jeff Jones l21l after he scores a touchdown, 42 f JV Football r Su SWL Q ' sg- -fd ,. JV Future dogs have disappointing seasong need experience to win While the JV won the district crown, the freshman team had a disappointing season ending with 1-5-2. Despite the fact that the breaks just didn't come their way, the team pulled together to do their best against Center. Their teamwork enabled them to win the game with a score of 8-O, with Chris Hardy making the touchdown. They had a disappointing season, but the team worked hard, and if they keep on working hard, we will have a good JV football team next yearf' said Coach Tony Luton. They improved and gained confidence every ball game, said Coach Doug Reed. Coach Luton and l are proud of them, especially on defense. Another year of ex- perience, and they can be a good overall JV football team. GOT YOU - Freshmen show that they're not all heart when it comes to competition. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - Front: Jeremy Stuart, Chad Edge, Dwayne Yount, Chris Hardy, Heath Nutt, James Youngblood, Brian Langford, Chip Abernathy, Jason Griffith. Second row: John Wilson, Derrick Blackshire, Hilton Poindexter, Rus- ty Robinett, Reid Kerr, Randall Armstrong, Todd Schweikhardt, Eddie Graves, Dennis Middleton, Greg Anderson, Darrick Hooper. Back: Coach Doug Reed, Johnny Lindsley, Darral Curry, Tim Roberson, Stevie Stevens, Bobby Allison, Tim Wilkerson, David Hodges, Frank Chadwick, Brian Childers, Matt Reed, Coach Tony Luton, Trainer Adrian Wheat. Ninth Grade Scoreboard Date Score Opponent Sept. 13 0-7 Gladewater' Sept. 27 0-21 Mt. Pleasant Oct. 4 8-0 Center' Oct. 11 O-12 Henderson Oct. 18 O-26 Chapel Hill' .V Oct. 25 0-16 Athens' . , . l Nov. 1 0-0 Palestine r A ,fs , A Nov. 8 0-O Jacksonville' 'X 1-' Q , f 2- ,S-Q, .-,A l'clenotes home gamesl -ar -st.. , - 4 i i 1 T H I W . 5 of' -J - A 'T PM FREE - Matt Reed gets away from his oppo- HERE I COME - Darrall Curry reaches out to nent to throw the football. undertake his opponent. Ninth Grade Football X 43 Stamina -4.i. Players unite to keep the ball rolling Because the Lady Bulldogs were confronted with a tough season, the players continually worked harder toward a goal for which they could all be proud. Although the teamfs district record of 5-5 wasn't perfect, the Lady Bulldogs had an equal amount of rewarding feelings toward their season. Each of the team members faithfully resisted the opposition, and the team's endurance resulted in a feeling of accomplishment. The Lady Bulldogs were in- structed under the coaching ef- forts of Doug Reed. He was pleased with the season's out- come and commented, f'Super Students - l've never had a group that worked harder! ARGO! f rnrr' ahh --' M...-- ' if- 'AQ-... CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN - Sonja Soape's helping Kim Weatherford exemplifies that cooperation is the key to success. 44 f Basketball IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUC- CEED - Coach Reed explains his next game plan to Susan Scott, Susie Davis and Jamie Shaw. Varsity j . The team consisted of ten Carthage 0PP0nef1l l players, and each person had a 2225 higgfgioches particular talent. Kim Weather- 44.54 Center ford led the team with 355 42-53 Cenfef points and 70 assists. Teresa :gig S2551-izfee Jackson was outstanding with a 51.49 pine Tree total of 184 steals. Another 50-55 Gledewaief valuable player was Sonja jig? gijrjjjll Soape, having 207 rebounds. 55.50 Kilgore Toward the season's end, 40-33 Center several players gained recogni- 5657 Ich-fPe1Hl 50-53 Henderson tion for their efforts. Making the 33.51 Brownsboj-0 All-District first team were Sonja 50-56 Canton Soape and Kim Weatherford. Smiroak Jamie Shaw and Teresa Jackson 45.33 -Athens were named to the All-District 63-54 'Palestine 37-50 'Jacksonville second team. Also, Susan Scott . 51-41 Henderson A was named for Honorable Men- 66-56 'Chapel Hill tion. Sonja was additionally 63-53 :Athens is chosen for All-East Texas third 4547 .palestmg I 3 v if 33-51 Jacksonville Q M team, and Kim was named for Q, tv 4 Honorable Mention. V ' QL-. I I pf l I WHAT GOES UP . . . - Susie Davis FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL -- and Teresa Jackson make an easy Jennifer Rocquemore takes advan- two points with their fail-proof tage of an opportunity to score a 6 dunk shot. few points. STRETCH ARMSTRONG - Sonja Soape stretches over an aggressive opponent to get the jump ball. lS THAT NOT THE SCOREBOARD? - Susan Scott, Susie Davis, Jennifer Rocquemore, Gale Osbome, and Coach Reed watch as the clock runs out, signal- ing a victory over Athens. 5 7 -c 1 5 l DOWN lN THE DUMPS - Sonja Soape hangs her head, after a one- point loss to Chapel Hill. VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front: Vernessa Tatum, Susie Davis, manager Niki Kozlowski, Susan Scott, and Teresa Jackson. Top: Wendy Warf, Sonja Soape, Jamie Shaw, Jennifer Racque- more, Coach Doug Reed, Suzanne Soape, Kim Weatherford, Gail Osborne, and manager Lori Rhiddlehoover. Basketball f 45 Ninth grade girls finish 15-5 Girls' basketball has been active this year with the JV team finishing with a 12-10 record and the ninth graders ending their season with an impressive 15-5 record. Coaches for the teams were Miss Sue Donohoe, JV, and Miss Amy Clabaugh, freshmen. Each coach thought her team did an outstanding job, but as Miss Donohoe said, All we lacked was experience. Both agreed that the last few games were better as each team gained experience. Miss Clabaugh said that they needed to gain more confidence in their playing ability. She added that one of their assets was speed down the court, Miss Donohoe said that JV basketball should give the girls ex- perience to play varsity. She also said that her team was well- rounded, that no one person was outstanding all the time. If one per- son was having a bad game, the others would step in and help out. We worked really well together. Both coaches are expecting great things next year. Miss Clabaugh said, l'm proud to have coached these ninth grade girls. FIGHTING IT OUT-Wanda Jones at- SET AND READY - Dena tempts to take the ball from the Chenault won't let the other Gladewater team. team advance. .a args, siifiiiigk: I 'T U... ,L as fy 12 , 'er 'Q C 46 X Girls Basketball var, I , .Q am I l wow' 'wg-?,?f+Q:'.1, . .,.1..,sf- vw- 2 L ,,,.i3, ,nk . - ,., ts-www wffMsAF M - 3 ,,,,,,,, ..,.,, . 1 . , , READY OR NOT - Cam- N0 YOU DON'T - Polly my Philips warms up Knight steals the ball from a before another game. Palestine member. CHS 24-20 41-31 20-48 41-33 35-44 44-19 18-22 39-67 ' 41-25 34-22 K -gy, is 3 it it 38-47 :Qi i McLemore. Kneeling: Sue Donohoe, coach, Wendy Wart, Niki Kozlowski, Lori Rhiddlehoover Standing: Julie Escoe, Donna Roark, Davis, Jerri Long, Suzanne Soape, Jennifer Roquemore, Chris Weems, Cammy Phillips, Debbie Kasper, Angie Williams, and 20-27 40-48 38-20 32-29 63-67 62-19 36-34 33-41 47- 18 40-48 47-32 in gt ..-- - 2-'ggi coach. , V., 1 UP FOR 2 - Lori Ewing goes for a free throw. CHS 48-16 18-12 26-39 50-19 33-24 28-50 50-38 43-16 31-26 21-41 12-10 22-38 30-19 11-9 23-14 Kneeling: Dena Chenault, Stacy Steptoe, Polly Knight, Shonda Jones, Standing: Adrian Wheat, Mgr., Kersel Rayson, Linda Williams, Kit Kyle, LaShonda Wicks, Jennifer McNatt, Valerie Osborn, Wanda Jones, Kellie Alexander, Amy 0 Opponent Lindale Nacogdoches Center Hallsville White Oak Wills Point Corsicana Malakof Gilmer 'Chapel Hill 'Henderson Brownsboro Canton Gilmer White Oak Athens Palestine 'Jacksonville Henderson 'Chapel Hill Athens Palestine a Opponent Nacogdoches Lindale Henderson Nacogdoches Cushing Laponyor Brownsboro Kilgore Hallsville Henderson Henderson Henderson A Hallsville Henderson Henderson A MBU lr ii UB,- rr ii WARM-UP - The J.V. gills team prepares to meet the BQQICSBOI. g 1- sw, . A gegr- ' ,, s ' ' Girls' Basketball f 47 Dogs have improved season Under the new direction of Coach Gary Surratt, the boys' varsity basketball team forged a 9-18 record. Although it was a rebuilding year, the team showed marked improvement over last year's squad, From where we started, we made progress. We were com- petitive in most ball games which is the first step in turning a pro- gram around, Coach Surratt said. The team played several outstanding games. Not only did they defeat a top-ranked Linden-Kildare team but they also won second place in the Henderson tournament. The team's average of 64.4 points a game was a result ofthe play of several team members. Michael Castleberry led the scoring by averaging 24 points per game. Vernon Hicks was the top rebounder with 7 caroms per game. Otis Amy dealt out 4 assists per game. Not only was the team rewarded with an improved record but two players also received recognition for their ability. Michael Castleberry was selected first team All-District while Otis Amy was named to the second team. In addition, Castleberry received the distinction of being named third team All-Region. He was the only junior to be given this honor. .7f1.'.sQ. ,,, 1 1 + - xp I X s 3 .. CONCENTRATION - Vernon Hicks concentrates on making a crucial free shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front: Stephen Anderson, Calvin Blackshire, Roger Williams, Otis Amy, Warren Castleberry. Top: Michael Castleberry, Kenneth Tatum, Kerry Allen, Steven Allison, Vernon Hicks, John Paul Davis. 48 X Basketball LY UP - Otis Amy takes the ball and over his opponent for two sy points. I Lx W--M-wt....,... W-.- , 1? 6 PERFECT FORM - While shooting a free throw, Michael Castleberry demonstrates his shooting form. I 0 4 G0 FOR TWO - Calvin Blackshire attempts to score under great defensive pressure. , X . ,S .. ABOVE THE CROWD - Vernon Hicks towers above his opponent to score for the Bulldogs. PASSING IT OFF - Steven Allison executes a lob pass to his teammates. Scoreboard Carthage Opponent 59-73 Jefferson 60-80 Linden-Kildare 48-50 Gladwater 42-66 Whitehouse 86-60 Hallsville 81-57 Kilgore 58-73 Jefferson 68-65 Linden-Kildare 43-67 Longview 62-67 Gladewater 73-60 Pittsburg 25-75 Henderson 70-74 Nacogdoches 79-75 Mt. Pleasant 65-59 Kilgore 96-94 Mt. Pleasant 91-56 White Oak 48-83 'Henderson 64-66 'Chapel Hill 78-85 'Athens 44-68 'Palestine 57-78 'Jacksonville 63-87 'Henderson 86-62 'Chapel Hill 59-69 'Athens 61-80 'Jacksonville 73-78 'Palestine 'Denotes District game Basketball f 49 . ., freshmen have successful season The Junior Varsity team, coached by Stan Davis, compiled a record of 10 wins and 17 losses. Despite the disappointing season, Coach Stan Davis had words of praise for the team, saying They worked hard. Basketball was special to them. They never let up. According to coach Davis, the team must improve on basketball skills, shooting, and defense in order to become more competitive. Leading the team in scoring was Jeff Jones with 221 points. Allan Apple was the leading rebounder with 155, and Jerry Castleberry was the leader in assists with 38. The freshman team again was the most competitive in boys, basketball, winning district with a 5-2 record. They finished the season with 11 wins and 10 losses. The team was led by the play of outstanding post men Bobby Allison and Donald Bryant. Coach Bill Pickens stated, We had good effort this year. Kids improved week by week, that's what you look for on the ninth grade levelf' JUMP SHOT - Jerry Castleberry displays his perfect form on his jump shot. FROM THE CORNER - Lol distance shooter Paul Bishop pol the net to add two more points. Q p l rg' W .5 G 'A A 'E -- ' fl. - M33 f. ' ..... T A 14. 1147? ff , 5 . iilmljigl , 12 ' :Tiff N so - , 1 , ' . if '?f 'j,l3 -We ,4 . M ., lug! z sr sw s , H' 1 ' , iw A ' ' .s.V K! K I, ' T A Qff' e Y RV, 5 W-www s 1, .MJ 5 45' 43 pszyg ,24 -,. ,f s' 2.3-X - 5 1 M D4 - l . ' ' ' 1 K ,I A ' U V as H l . ' Q ,' pg- , ' JM , E 1. ' ,, -' 1... Q , si, A ' A QA - , FRESHMEN - Kneeling: Byron Wallace, Chris Hardy, Derrick Blackshire, M2 Pool, Greg Anderson. Standing: Mgr. Thomas Ballard, Randall Armstrong, M1 Reed, Byron Roberts, Donald Bryant, Bobby Allison, David Gradberg, Stephen Bus Glendell Ingram, Manager Ben Roberson. . Z ' W 8 Hui 1 CJ ff? 1 Y t fs . - , ' . i n g, f P H9 if in .. wr, V , A . ,S K so .L y .-, .U11cQs-rllls fp. E- 9' J 8 ,S 1 , .. W V, X ,, ,Q zu N Y . - t if ,ty .. sz:-it , ,,, R ff!! I 5 V ' Q 'K f 3' K X K ? s izx' , f' Y V Yf'g 5 ' T ' L si..-.. i I U, . re ' A aging IN YOUR FACE - Jeff Jones scores over the out-stretched arms of a ' ' ' 3 A g, ff 1 7 . Chapel Hill player. i , I ' ti ' Q A E 'N .1 x 4 .4 N S KD , 1 , .1 ,' - - 4 - g xv ,.. Q- K -Q X - Q 50 f JV Ninth Basketball J.V. - Kneeling: Wayne Lewis, Fonta Castleberry, Anthony Jones, Robert Coll Jerry Castleberry, Leon Hawkins. Standing: Earnest Hardy, Jeff Jones, Kenne Robinson, Alan Apple, Padraic Berry, Rodney Russell, Paul Bishop, Coach St, Davis. L JV Statistics CHS Opponent 38-76 Jefferson 64-28 Linden-Kildare Ninth 512155505 41-47 Gladewater CHS OPP0n9nf 50-65 Hallsville 51-41 San Augustine 58-92 Pine Tree 23-47 Linden '35-66 Kilgore 29-42 Kildare '57-63 Jefferson 39-28 Jefferson 36-64 Kilgore 30-50 Jacksonville '60-61 Center 36-40 Chapel Hill i52-29 Gladewater 53,54 Palestine '44-63 LOUQVWW 23-41 Jefferson 37-42 Pine Tree 42.29 Kilgom 3844 Nacogdoches 19-29 Jacksonville 61-33 Mount Pleasant 44-43 Gladewaier '28-69 Kilgore 27.33 Center '54-33 Mount Pleasant 49-48 Kilgore 44-41 White Oak 70-51 'Henderson ggnijilon 56-52 'Chapel Hill 52-51 Kilgore -51-55 .Athens 55-47 Jacksonville 59-97 'Palestine 47.39 Hall vu 46-53 'Jacksonville 35 42 J If I eu 53-59 'Henderson ' ac Sonvl e 56-57 .Chapel Hill 52-58 Henderson W6743 .Athens 54-52 Center 49-72 'Jacksonville Kllgofe 45-50 'Palestine ' denotes district games ABOVE THE CROWD - J.V. post- man Kenneth Robinson demonstrates his offensive skills by scoring easily against the Jacksonville Indians. CONCENTRATION - Rodney Russell concentrates on the basket before shooting a crucial free throw. W3 Y: 'fi tra--1 -evra di-ww A, Q --- 1 -v .Ag eg, is -u uf-W G5 sv- w , an , z , 3 ,yy FIRING AWAY - Earnest Hardy fires away from the outside while Allan Apple battles for position underneath. JV, Ninth Basketall f 51 52 f cms' Girls' Track Striving to Win This year the girls' track team had an outstanding year. Coach Doug Reed played an important role in getting the varsity girls ready for competition. The team turned in some outstanding results, most of which were during the district meet. In this meet Michelle Sneed placed third in the 3200 meter run, Kit Kyle placed second in the 1600 m. run, Tammy Brannon placed first in the 800 m. run, Sonja Soape placed fourth in the high jump. These were only a few of the many excellent placings turned in by the varsity girls' track team, and they proved that they were definitely an outstanding group, AND THEY'RE OFF - A group of PULLING OUT AHEAD - Kit Kyle tracksters leave the blocks as a overtaken a competitor as she long race begins. rounds a curve. 1 5 'agar i-fi .3 pyy4,. rl.. . .19 'fu' W1 b ww' 1' A k ,A .Jus-xv A ' 1 .s,,. 'Y 141634 Track ,- ,bin fy. for .-L J'-Q. 3 IN STRIDE - Princess Mcl.emore easily takes an opponent during a trying speed race. WHAT A KICK! - Cammy Philips gives all she has to finish the race ahead of her competitors. EASY RIDER - Michelle Sneed slides around a curve during her 3200-meter run. Girls' Track f 53 Relays win district Carthage track athletes made Coach Chuck Harrison's last coaching effort more memorable by sweeping both relay trophies and exceeding his expectations in the 8-AAAA district track meet. Although they finished a distant third in total points to Palestine and Jacksonville, they couldn't have made Coach Harrison any happier. Fifteen individuals placed at the meet held in Carthage, including Mike Castleberry, fourth in the long jump and sixth in the 100-meter dash, Sammy Buffin, fifth in the long jump, Steven Allison, sixth in the long jump and second in the high jump, Virgil Wedgeworth, fourth in the pole vault, Rodney Russell, thirdin high jump, sixth in intermediate hurdles, and fifth in high hurdles, Scott Brown, sixth in shot put, Gary Cassity, fourth in the 1600-meter run and sixth in the 3200-meter run, Phillip Richter, sixth in the 800-meter dash, Henry Hollie, first in intermediate hurdles and third in the high hurdles, Donald Bryant, fourth in the high hurdles, David Willie, first in the 100'meter dash and fifth in the 200-meter dash, Troy Richter, third in the 400-meter dash, and Billy Brent, fourth in the 200-meter dash. The sprint relay team, consisting of Anthony Jones, Billy Brent, Otis Amy, and David Willie, breezed to a first-placed finish. Troy Richter, Henry Hollie, Billy Brent, and David Willie, members of the mile relay team, also finished first, hh STATE QUALIFIER - Henry Hollie OH NO - Jack Parker, in the displays his hurdle technique at the lead, trips over the last hurdle in district track meet, winning by a long the district meet. run. COUNTRY - kneeling Alexander, Scotty Branton. STRIDING - Phillip Richter - Gary Cassity and Jason strides to a sixth place finish in the 800-m dash. ,if Nq 5 , mga- Hwyb 'Sh F4 'K' M f in X ENDURANCE - Gary Cassity's en- durance pays off for a fourth place finish in the mile. HUFFIN' AND PUFFIN' - Donnie Brown goes all out in the 400 meter dash. CHS VARSITY TRACK - Track members try to set their goals toward State. Track f 55 56 f Track ,wi ' fb.. K. . A .Jia ,wx 11, G 'yi' AND HE'S OFF - Sammy Buffin leaps to great heights to capture fifth in his event. MILE RELAY - Anthony Joni alt., Billy Brent, Henry Hollie, Tn Richter, and David Willie win fil place at the district meet. M ,'eh'h f l e . ef AA A A ' h p?,1A,,g A, ,AAf,:4ie,,V-Qiff , 2 . iff A' 'ruzf ,mz5.eMf:A A: 'A N e f f - f y A-v w ' f.f. AMf V , g.1.,44.- ' ,ye 3- f , K ,mg t '1.Mzi.a 'iggfx - qw, .2-Jr., fv ., -, A- 'P ' QUE' A1A1w:v, sii wifi 'ff Me I. 1 , A 1 f P11111 11 'Y A. ,A A ' ., A y If gg . ,, M ,, ,QQ QF I5gi,awMi,,,4 Ar ' si' e,,, f -fsk'm,,Q A X 2 gb' , ,, .5 ,ig 41? .,5llZ . y Y , Q, 3 , may K we 1, K vii M :V as. Qwff-qfff 53 gp e 1 1 A AfAA jg ' ' ff ' : 26' ' ' 31- ,Egg f 6 Q2-P? f- 4? QF he 25 ii A iff 'f we f 'fiiiu -R ZW .at fl ., 1A 1 'lilf riff ff' W' fi, is . f. , ZILZL .1 , ' K ' ' 2 A213 Le .. , , , ,, W V , MISCUE - Rodney Russell dicln't TIMBERRR - Virgil Wedgeworth exactly jump high enough to clear falls from the sky after clearing 12 the bar. ft. luminal Eight qualify for regionals Bulldogs ran into tough competition at the regional meet held in Pasadena. They had to face such powerhouses as Jasper, Port Ar- thur Lincoln, and Bay City. Despite the tough competition, Henry Hollie finished second in the intermediate hurdles to qualify for the state meet in Austin. Hollie finished seventh at the state meet, even with another runner's hurdle falling into his lane causing him to fall. Other finishers at the regional meet were Steven Allison, third in the high jump, David Willie, fifth in the 100 meter dash, Anthony Jones, seventh in the 100 meter dashg and Rodney Russell ninth in the high hurdles. The sprint relay finished seventh while the mile relay finish- ed ninth. The freshman team finished fourth at the district meet with a total of 105 points. Placing at the district meet were: Frank Chadwick, fourth in the discus, second in the shotput, and fifth in the 3200 meter run, Rusty Robinett, first in the pole vault, sixth in the 100 meter dash, and second in the 200 meter dashg Jerremy Stuart, third in the pole vault, Randall Armstrong, fourth in the pole vault, fourth in the high hurdles, and fifth in the intermediate hurdles, Donald Bryant, fifth in the long jump, first in shot put, first in the high hurdles, and second in the intermediate hurdlesg Darrick Hooper, third in the 800 meter dash and fifth in the 1600 meter rung Matt Reed, fifth in the 800 meter run and fifth in the 400 meter dash, and Kenneth Williams, sixth in the intermediate hurdles. SOARING - Steven Allison takes a flying leap to place sixth in the Longview meet. .NX HEAVE H0 - Scott Page puts all his strength behind the shot in at- tempt to win. FINISH LINE - Jeff Jones crossed the line first in the 100 meter dash. ss f Golf ALL SMILES - The girls' golf team for 1984-85 consisted of, from left, Julie Escoe, Darla Youngblood, Jerri Long, Susie Davis, and Cande Centers. QQ:- i we ,Eg -vs ,,. VY ,N-,www FORE! - Susie Davis prepares to shoot a birdie. 791 'T' 4,g,,v i '-wi, ' PERFECT - Julie Escoe shows off her form in the district golf tournament. . ,, ,wg ,. ,,I,W 1' 15? BOYS' GOLF - The boys' golf team for 198485 were, standing from left: Mark Peloquin, Clint Matthews, Todd Thompson, Steve Scott, and kneeling from left: Patrick Sharpe, Micky Martin, Chris Smith, and Mark Roberson. CONCENTRATION - Dar Youngblood concentrates on l shot. I -'K ,ww wr- f's:':'2 N VARSITY - The 1984-85 girls' varsity tennis team. 1.x-v- '-4' . JW, R8:R - Nina Walker, Felicity Fair, James Gage, and Lorie Langlotz relax between matches. Golf, tennis teams have mixed results We fared well overall at district, said Coach Gwen Winters of the Varsity and Junior Varsity tennis teams. Lisa Ritmanich and Nina Walker placed third in Varsity girls' doubles. In Varsity boys' singles, James Gage placed third. In Junior Varsity girls' doubles, Laurie Buechler and Stephanie Mitchell won first place. John Linds- ly and Matt Evatt placed first in J.V. boys' doubles. Coach Wade Youngblood coached the golf team. The girls' team won second at district in Jacksonville, enabling them to advance in regionals in Huntsville, where they tied for fourth place. The boys' team had a disappointing time at district as they were unable to place. COVERAGE - Felicity Fair covers the line during a match. KILLER - Lorie Langlotz slams the ball back over the net. Tennis f 59 I fy! ,ffl Ni v Hy! A Q , ,,,.,V4,,: . , ,, , t , ic- , FIWQ 'A THQ' W, - ' F i 4 'x-AWQYHA. ' xx5'5f' ..-, , I, 'M 1- ' ' , ,f ' f, ,gr-4 -, H . . -5 ' fx N, , Q, 3 ?1,arA-',9s.,.fW- ,B . VARSITY - Coach Scott Lee, Roger i Williams, Jeff Etheredge, Kelly Parker, Paul Brewster, Jon Almeida, Chris Stacy, Kenneth Smith, and manager, Kyle Knight, Mike Jones, Fonta Castleberry, Todd Alexander, Marcus Collins, Bill Huff, Lonnie Simonson, Daniel Davis, and Jason Gibert. :', ' .s ' mp, 1. 5-nc, CONFIDENCE -Jason Gibenmns v , . 1 1 ' A S -A 3-W ' ff -a........ir 'i confidently to first base after his 4 X A - ' ' l,f - '.f?-Tilqlaffl ' ' K baseim. .Lf .- 1 g :,,,g-M5339 sw iff Q K V ,, c A- - A Ta- .M A +11-,Gif cs. 37321 5, ,r mv x-J CONGRATULATIONS - members ANOTHER RUN - Marcus Collins of the team congratulate Roger runs to home plate to chalk-up Williams on his catch. another run for the Bulldogs. hw, A X .45 60 X Baseball X-4 7'6'Q'r'.- 7 52's-'12 . ?9'n el'-7 9' funif L fo.: ag- ,Wg f:4,Qi A G?,'Wf'i' or V ' - -5' ,V f by Mfr. I Yiigfif. f - 1, - . - ff f 3' . , Mgw I 'o is 4 s .founda- .A Baseball team triumphant The varsity baseball team was proclaimed district champions after defeating Paris and advanced to bi-district where they were defeated by DeSoto, ranked second in the state. They closed the season with fifteen wins and ten losses. There were eleven team members selected to All-District. Scott Lee was named Coach of the Year. Player of the Year went to Paul Brewster, and Fonta Castleberry was named sophomore of the Year. Those named to the first team included catcher, Kenneth Smithg infielder, Jason Gibertg outfielder, Jeff Etheredgeg and designated hitter, Marcus Collins. lnfielder, Roger Williams and out- fielder, Lonnie Simonson were named to the second team, and Todd Alexander and Kelly Parker were honorable mentions. STRIKE - Kenneth Smith makes a catch as the umpire yells strike! PATIENCE - Kelly Parker waits for a pitch to first in hopes of an out 1-'fi .5255 ,I gf! ' fjghtti '3 any 5 ggi N '. W . f Tait .vvzm Q, l '-'fdiir+:'V'!l5f1s oc- Am, an 'C YK -0 ia HP 4 '- . -4,Q..t.1a-. ',, 1 ., AIVL,V.,f -L KEEPING AN EYE ON THINGS - Paul Brewster watches the ball and prepares to strike. BATGIRLS - Audrey Tate, Dana Brady, Molly Moore, Gina Huff, Melinda Posey, and Kim Jones. l Q . ' .'a4'1hr, A., g ' Baseball f 61 Outstanding athletes chosen Sportsmen awarded at banquets Every year the outstanding Bulldog athletes are honored at the Football Banquet and the All-Sports Banquet by their teammates and coaches and by the community sports fans. Most award recipients are voted upon by their fellow athletes, but some are selected by coaches. Either way, to be recognized at one ofthe annual banquets is a true thrill. At the Football Banquet, held on January 7, 1985, the Most Valuable Players in all areas of football were recognized. At the All-Sports Banquet, held on May 6, 1985, tennis players, basketball players, track team members, and golf team members were honored. Baseball team members were recognized but not awarded because their season was not over. Km, i Harrison and o s t 62 f Sports Banquet Member: Nina Kevin Reaga is Most Valuable Basketball Playerg Jamie Shaw, Moet Phillips, Mos: valuable .1.v. PI, ragga 4 Jackson Defensive Playerg and Coach Doug Reedi . W M W 'fl ,7 Sports Banquets f 63 lg , 156' -lv w 14 ,,-.L D.i f!5!i1,ifV J1l Zi' E T Q1 ,x R . K3 as x if as 'g ,g , in , f ...,....,,n- f .Why-. i 5 i Swv- mm t ,Q 1 A Rig xv' ,Q 5 .. t , K ,g L rn ii Q' Q Y k Club KAN A sport in itself Cheerleaders are special people chosen by the student body to perform for their team. They have to be people the students feel will be dedicated to the team. They need to be dedicated enough to be willing to work, and work hard during the summer on their own time. For example, during the summer the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders went to cheerleading camp at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Both squads won three ribbons each. The Varsity and Junior Varsity were awarded the spirit stick. This award was very special because it has only been won twice before. Cheerleaders must search for many ideas to try to keep the school spirit roaring loud for each game. They also let the players know they are behind them all the way and to try to give them encouragement when the game isn't going in their favor. The Carthage High School cheerleaders were great performers and the backbone for the Bulldogs. CARTHAGE HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Karen Tumer, Audrey Tate, Dana Brady, Tiffani McDaniel, Sonya Whitaker, Karen Ross, Denise Marry, Demetra Ware KEEP THAT SPIRIT UP - The Junior Vanity and Varsity cheerleaders illustrate their creatrvrty rn therr pyramid JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Robin Anderson, Wanda Jones, Shonda Jones, Cynthia Reynolds Trela Thomas Christy Jones, Stacie Griffith, Melanie Kuoppala 66 f Cheerleaders ,i FULL OF SPIRIT - The Carthage High school Bulldog Malcot, Therepa Jackson -nav!!! L. 9' wit- udy S915 J W- LW wt, ,W -'ff' M C -512, G0 DOGS - Dana Brady shows her spirit by doing the cheer V-I-C-'I'-0-ll-Y 'ir fl .5 PRF' ARE YOU READY? - The Carthage High School Varsity Cheerleaders make a pyramid during a Bulldog home game. Cheerleaders f 67 Band Through wind, rain sleet, and snow As many spectators realized, the band's performances became progressivly more outstanding as football season continued. However, the Bulldog Band contributed endless hours of hard work to reach the peak of perfection. Some argued that even a natural disaster couldn't keep the band off the field. Although unfavorable conditions rarely halted practice, the musicians were forced to view several games from a shelter. In early August, a tradition was started as the entire band loaded on the Golden Buzzards and traveled to Broken Bow, DRUM MAJORS - Becky Stokes and Terri Bamaman lead the band through marching season. iiliwge, V .- 'Y -4-1' . ,J N' , 'sr-.2 ,f ' ,n- ltfq?5gi3.2,+ Q was-,fir . f , . . f Q W Q., ,.Q1,,u, ,Qing Q 1 .QZQL , .,,?w -.vggagl .. .4 mwgffdig vga, A , Y nf . fr-if w if was - rivet 68 f Band LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT - The Bulldog Band provided exciting half-time performances throughout football season. Oklahoma. This band camp was a tactical method of getting a head start on the long job of enacting a marching band. The band returned to quagmire behind the school and worked additionally to prepare for foot- ball games and ultimately UIL Marching Contest. Perhaps the unfamiliar set- ting, lack of concentration, or a failure to do the best possible resulted in the bandis making a II at contest. The rating damp- ened spirits for a time, but soon the band pulled together and concentrated on being the best ever in the concert competition the following spring. MAJORETTES - F t: h dl I It D mmf. c....i. c...flfll Trra L'l'.T,'li.1fZ hifi Fo'-I-OW THE LEADER mqmm clam num.. Minis. Ln Anne band drrectors are Mrs- Taylnl, Su Tom Boggln. Top: Kathy Walton, Bird Mg, Dgigg Gfgnf My Sherri Boykin, Donna Soaps, Cindy Delaney, Bird' and Ml. C G Bows . Donna Roark, and Angie Skelton. ' ' e' ,.. I f A Lg x A 'Q If K' ' . f . f-wx ' , '-.K.'1-. ti. - . , , K7 .. - - . Y. ,-.- ,- f V . . ,-., x , , X A M45 X 12' 'J'-'i ,'9':.W'. w VB' ' 2, A ,W , XM N .V , 3 W . , ,I 5 . .. X E f ,'L , W ' 4 M ,, 1 ,M I ,i-ai f. 6 'Q ,ja gm 15. , F A ' 2. 4. V t ,lp f ' 1, ' iw' Y ,f . ij , ' i. Q ' 1' . , .xf Q1 3- , 1 , ' Q-XJ ,ng lu il. 5' ' gg 1 . lf? Q, V 2' A xhxl H if .,,. f 3' 'fo A 0? . 15152: as M U fl' ,Q A, ,, vf . : fs ,M -, we J ,QQ-v i' l 70 1 Band Band Maintaining a Superior Record As concert season ap- proached, the once united CHS Bulldog Band separated to form two outstanding groups. Once again, members marked Mon- day night band rehearsals on their calendars. At first, the bands experimented with various musical pieces, sear- ching for just the right program to perform at UIL Concert and Sightreading Contest. Finally, each band chose three songs and began working diligently toward perfection. On April 3 in the CHS auditorium, the Symphonic Band sat down to perform their eighth consecutive first division rating in both concert and sightreading. Although they made a II in sightreading, the Concert Band was even more joyful because they made an un- precedented first division con- cert rating. After much time spent plann- ing and rehearsing, the CHS band was fruitfully rewarded for their endeavors, As intended, both bands had made superior ratings in the spring contest. Moreover, the band as a whole had regained its confidence and realized that it was still the best in all the land. SYMPHONIC BAND - The band prepares for another successful year under the direction of Stuart Bird. ROCK TILL YOU DROP - At t Magic Time Machine, Lee An Taylor, Claire Hughes and She Boykin dance off the calories th put on during dinner. . ffarf'.:,:iff . . , mf V- ' . Tian' -'X i i 'A R cf ON THE WAY TO THE TOP -- T Concert Band has established reputation for producing quali music. STANDING ROOM ONLY - Der- rick Dodson feels right at home amongst the music stands in the band hall. A SCHOOL OF FISH - A large number of freshman crowd together in a practice room to escape the antics of upperclassmen. KNOWN FAR AND WIDE - Johnny Graves and Nathan Hanlon are All-Area qualifiers. , -5, BEWARE OF BAD DOG - Several freshmen discover subliminal messages hinting that band camp may be worse than expected. -355 FRESIIMEN BEW ARP- IS WH? 439 If Q CII S BAND . N. 4. t , LH gg., 1 t in fm, -.-Y' ef -, .QD K y -A ' .A is ,. ,t ffl 1 Oil 1. A ' -Qi?-533' A , ' ' 5' if: AH A .- 'M '- ' 1' .v 1' lie A 'F is fof J -Q iw - 1' , 7 l 6 3 ' I Qs' , '12 , ,fn V '21 I V' Q , ga? ,Q ft g I l at L -f ' is L A 't ALL REGION - Front: Kit Kyle, Nora Mosely, Susan Scott, Kendra Miller, Mike Knottwell, Regina Fleming, Cindy Gober, Adriane Wheat, Molly Moore. Top: Yvonne Krutza, Amy Turner, Nathan Hanlon, Johnny Graves, David Smith, Matt Reed, Maurice Sharbeno, Rusty Robinett, and Ricky Ross. ,, Band f 71 '92 at .3 Band Comin' 'round the mountain The CHS band members ex- citedly boarded their chartered buses on the night of May 10. Seventeen hours later, the same group wearily stepped off their temporary homes and onto the vast area known as the Smokey Mountains. The Holiday lnn gave the Bulldog Band a warm welcome, and the band gratefully repaid their hosts with a practice ses- sion in the parking lot. Their final preparation was worth the effort when they attended the Dogwood Arts Festival in Knox- ville. Here the band received a second place in both the concert and street-drill competition. They also were awarded third place in the parade competition. The musicians spent their well-deserved free time shopp- ing, dining, and enjoying the various forms of entertainment. Many chose to view the oddities in the Ripley's Believe-lt-Gr-Not Museum, be terrified in Haunt- ings, or tour the foam house. However, some traveled high in- to the mountains by Swiss tram. Ober Gatlinburg was the major source of recreation because of its ice skating rink and bob sleds. Although a portion of the bus convoy encountered problems, the band eventually made its way home. Greeted with hugs and kisses from parents, the pro- ud students returned home and added three additional trophies to the already enormous collection. COLD MISERS - Pam Skelton, Matt Pool, Chip Abernathy, Robert Ar- buckle, Duane Yount, Doice Grant, and Kent Overton try their luck ice skating. l 'N A LOVE A PARADE - Stacie Step- toe and Melody Thomas carry the banner during the parade. THE PARTY'S OVER - Mr. Bird commends the symphonic band members after their concert performance. t ,S s Q ' Q me x ff we f - q H. . , - ,T A X 3,.QeL iff' . ' . gli' L'- f,:a,f1 fc' ' 'ff ' . ill LW , . T, . A 3 Mhiftit L. H' :shi n' A 3 N .pf ku, we Ui, lfsffyff .55 ,IA ivglwavw,-m ,Q .gg ,,,.- 0 has sauna fs-WSH' I - f A , , , i...,,g WeM!EP!i?5?1f5i?'1!2 wa YI ,, ,. W I U Am ima' we ...M -,mm I Q 'W' on-an af'-1 THE HILLS ARE ALIVE - The sounds of music ring throughout GREETINGS - The Holiday Inn in Knoxville as the band warms up for Gatlinburg extended a warm the street drill. welcome to the CHS band. W, I 1 CARTHAGEE HS LIVE BAND 9 TDI CRAZY FROM THE HEAT - Valerie Osborn and Everlyn Brown REI-Ax - Duane Gee stands at lik? 3 break to Wftfh the 'e' parade rest during a practice mamder ofthe competition. session. P 'Na' Band f 73 Band multitude A surplus of The CHS band employed a wide spec- trum of talent. At the Spring Concert, the band's finale, individual effort was awarded. The seniors were recognized with roses and boutonnieres. The John Phillip Sousa award and the outstanding sym- phonic band member award were given to Molly Moore. The symphonic band director's award went to Becky Stokes, while Mike Knottwell was chosen by the concert band. Ann Holmes was selected as the outstanding concert band member. Also Lloyd Briggs was named FLY, KATHIE FLY - Kathie Walton twirls to She Works Hard for the Money during a half time performance. of talent leadership the outstanding marcher. Each class chose their outstanding members. The seniors chosen were Terri Burnaman, Otis Amy, and Duane Gee. The juniors were Susan Scott, Tom War- ren, and Brad Jackson. Sophomores Brian Pasquier and Rhonda Beck were also selected. The freshman class picked Ginger Williamson and Nathan Hanlon. The band then ended another concert and year with an appropriate patriotic favorite, The Stars and Stripes Forever. OFFICERS f Becky Stokes, secretary: Terri Bur- naman, historian, Duane Gee, vice presidentp Otis Amy, president. 74 f Band CJ ,g. s. if Jr A fi 2 ie ' -, ': n 5 , nb , 5 3 .3 ' R K .5 -, . . Q oh 57.6 SOLO WINNERS f Front: Johnny Graves, Nathan Hanlon, Kit Kyle, Molly Moore, Susan Scott, Regina I ming, Cindy Gober, Roberta Hoffman, Ann Holmes, Jocelyn Davis, Claire Hughes. Top: Alan Rogers, I Robinette, Derrick Dotson, Patty Carter, Rhonda Beck, Wendy McNair, Betty Kyle, Eric Allums, Amy Tu and Jackie Beck. 4,135 If Tp .After vff- 1 .. g aft. . ' 149 E' 3. 35' 1 - ' 'S 47 ' i s . if . A? I I .-L P' Q A l I ' r ,MQ J ' ' 'si SECTION LEADERS - Front: Johnny Graves, Mike Knottwell, Susan Scott, Kendra CLASS REPRESENTATIVES - Eric Allums, Susan Scott, Brian Pasquier, Sul Miller, Nora Mosby, Betty Kyle, Molly Moore, Jennifer Fowler. Top: Nathan Hanlon, Boggio, Matt Reed, Tracey Longshore, Len Arnold, and Jennifer Scott. Shane Clabaugh, Derrick Dotson, Brian Pasquier, Eric Allums, Tom Warren, Duane Gee, Becky Stokes, and Rusty Robinette, UP TO NO Langlotz and Dana pear to be getting before an FCA mea Striving to serve The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was not only a club which met every other Wednesday to have Bible studies but it was also a club which was active in other ways. The FCA sold homemade ice cream at Potlatch, ran the concession stand at junior varsity football games, and attended camp at Texas A8cM. The FCA members pro- ved to have the cooperation and the willpower to serve. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS - Robin Anderson, secretary: Bobby SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS - Baker, treasurer: Cynthia Reynolds, Beth Baker, secretary: Bill Huff, vice-president: Mark Roberson, treasurer: Cynthia Reynolds, presi- president. dent: Bobby Baker, vice-president. FCA - Front: Racheal Rhiddehoover, Lorie Langlotz, Nina Walker, Lee Ann Taylor, Dana Ritter, Susie Davis, Bill Huff, Beth Baker, Stacie Griffith. 2nd row: Marilyn Wooten, Belinda Bostick, Kelly Parker, Robert Duke, Jack Parker, Mark Roberson, Patricia Davis, Kathie Walton. 3rd row: Cynthia Reynolds, Robin Anderson, Niki Kozlowski, Debbie Kasper, Angie Williams, Wendy Warf, Jamie Shaw. 4th row: Amy Abernathy, T. J. Pelton, Jason Ballenger, Jack Smith, Stevie Scott. Back: Ben Rober- son, Glenn Williams, Shannon Smith, Chris Medlin, Brad Kent, Bobby Baker. FCA f 75 ls Choir Busy as a bee The high school choir has been hard at work, performing a fall concert for the parents to start it all off. The Select Singers kept busy performing many concerts at Joe's Family Restaurant for special civic organizations. Some of the performances were held at people's homes, while a few were done at school. Ross Perotls new House Bill did not affect the Select Singers. lf a program needed to be presented, it was scheduled around lunch hour. Although Select Singers didn't compete in U.l.L. con- test by themselves, they were a part of the Concert Choir. l . classes were joined together into one - . class so that choir practices could be easily coordinated. JOIN THE CROWD - All of the choir I g 5 i If i A Q . SENIOR CLASS SONG LEADER - S D I Karen Ross must not only practice her ' , 'f 6 choir abilities but her leadership abili- ty also. 41 -1--Q.. f,Q . f' x , ps, il! -x ,sl ,g,. fy. I I 4 R 3:-5,3 - N1 or x as Mrs. Lewis also teaches othei to play the piano in her fift HOIR OFFICERS f Karen Ross, presidentg Belinda Bostick, secretary-treasurerg CONCERT CHOIR - These Jones, publicityg Patti LaGrone, Chris Collins, Madonna McClure, Robesg and students enjoy using their singing Johnson lnot picturedl Vice President. ability. UK -lung RACTICE MAKES PERFECT - I i .5 aily practices are essential to all hoir members in order to achieve igh ratings at contest. 5 . V .. xv is 4 ' , 'i P 1- E. 4 F K u , L :M E.: . r' Q., - r ww G -Q 4? X 4 W V Hg., 3 fm f it ,E - X ,lv :X N Yr- ll i, A fifl 5 ' :V 1, ' 11, 9 ' 5 'V . -V gE2Qs ,, . Q, it ' 5?-.A ' .-'I - ' A fi, 9 5 .V E E ,. 'vmfg f ' H' . 'iii ', tx ,A Q sl w - Ri - ' Q - i ' gi ,J X 'fa ' ,f . q H ik 3, 'Mi . b w. V ', . ALL-REGION CHOIR MEMBERS - These singers are proud about reaching their earlier set goals. Choir f 77 78 f Choir s 2' 1 . THE WINNERS ARE - These choir members sang well enough to cap- ture a first place rating in solo competition. 0 LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHAM - CHS Choir will perform anywhere to show off their singing ability. vi l SELECT SINGERS - Received top ratings wherever they performed, whether it be at contest or for the citizens. RUNNERS UP - These seven members received second place awards at solo contest. ,v -. 4 s HQ ex at 4 . P fr 'lwfw , Concert Choir - Entertainment for all The Carthage High School Concert Choir has been busy. They have done everything from singing at the bank to presenting a spring concert. The Select Singers sang many a special at Joe's Family Restaurant. They went to UIL Concert and Sight Reading contest and accomplished an overall I rating. It was the highlight of my choir year, says one choir member. Select Singers taught me a lot about singing. It helped me and en- couraged me to sing more, said Jeff Jones, a senior choir member. r as fi i'2,,rf V Y KIWANIS Choir performed many specials at Joes Family Restaurant MERRY CHRISTMAS - From CHS choir when they performed at the First National Bank. AT LAST - All the hard and long hours of practice can pay off by per- forming and receiving a l. Q s .9 ,e-3' it . 1 ,i ff ,4-4 'n 'al D0 RE ME - Practicing is an essential part of being in choir. Choir f 79 so f DECA GOOD WORK - A. L. Ro- quemore, Tammy Carter, and Odell Sessions were recognized at the Co-op banquet for their outstanding work at Brookshires. OFFICERS - Chris Smith, presidentq Angie Bell, vice-president, Kelley Hunt, secretary, Kandi Wallace, reporter, Marylin Wooten, historian, Madonna Mc- Clure, chaplain, Tammy Carter, Parliamentariang and Mike Murphy, sergeant-at-arms. 1 'S l l N .azr-.fg.1 - ul-'M' W Rf VT? Rx fl Ky- Us J , 539 FEARLEAD LEADER - Mr. David pass is the sponsor of the DE club. AND THE WINNER IS - Madonna McClure receives the Outstanding DECA Student award from Mr. Oates. if ...Q-n-4 . 1 I TEST DRIVE - Ronny Mason checks out a riding lawn mower at Whites Auto. 185854 In - i MH Zi T eggs sr we 45, f:5'....r,.. 'Fi ' .Q I sd 9 1 'T'. 2' 5? +11 221 Wig- ff --'xx vii, , K. in I K . mg FRIENDLY SERVICE - Debra Sadler checks out a customer at Winn-Dixie. Distributive Education Clubs of America The DE Club started the year off with a dinner meeting at Joe's Cafe, where the 1984-85 officers were installed. On February 8-9, eight students competed at the regional contest in Tyler. Of these, three qualified to advance to the state meet which was held in Fort Worth March 7-9. These three were Sharon Kirchner, General Marketingg Madonna McClure, General Merchandisingg and Darla Burnett, Advertising. The club's other delegates to State were Lisa McNaughton and Marylin Wooten. IN THE MONEY - Linda Williams and Darla Burnett keep everything under control as managers of the Bulldog Store. KEEPING IT IN ORDER - Chris Smith makes sure the records are straight at Panola General Hospital. IREM ' Eff? RELAXII - Billy Sigler takes a break from loading furniture and appliances at Williams Furniture Company. DECA f 81 :zS:f2sefQ1Q5?3 N12 'ffirigif 'xt' M, -gift F :T5f3:5QE:i5.N- 2 A . ,11..x i f :x:, L ,ff ' A .,,h1.' Q m I 21 Y, Vx ,, ,wi A . - ,Z Distributive Education .Sl J, Clubs of America The DECA members participated in several service projects throughout the year, such as assisting the Lions Club with the United Fund hamburger sale in the fall. However, the cliche all work and no play was not a very ac- curate description of the club. Business and pleasure were combined at two club meetings at the East Texas Minors' Association. And DECA sponsor Mr. David Pass hosted several ski parties and cookouts for the club at his lake house. CHALLENGE 0 I WILL THAT BE ALL? - Marylin Wooten rings up a sale at Ken Turner Pharmacy. TIME OUT - Linda Williams chats with friends after the Co-op ban- quet. Linda has been employed at Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. see sror RUN - Kandi Wallace QA , reads to the children at Kandiland Y! Day Care Center. 9' DECA 1 83 7 ITS Scores Big The International Thespian Society is an honorary organization open to all actors and actresses. To obtain membership in the club one must follow certain guidelines: He must be in at least one full- length play, attend some contests and student direct a play. Cur- rently there are 14 students who are Thespians. The goal, for many, is to get many points, although this isn't the goal set by the ITS. For doing certain jobs in the theater department one may earn points as a reward. When one receives ten points he is eligible to become a Thespian, At 20 points he can get his first star, 30, his second star, and so on until he reaches 60. Those Thes- pians returning are Tanja Givens, Cindy Gober, Lisa Morgan, Jeff Jones, Mike Meaux, Michele Hays, and Shaune Boothe. At the ban- quet the new initiates were introduced. H0 HUM - Lee Sellers, Tania Givens, and Renellda Hicks are all excited about the One- Act Play. R20 . fi THESPIANS - Front row: Tanja Givens, Cindy Gober, Lisa Morgan, Lee Anne Taylor, Renellda Hicks, Elizabeth Loftin, Shana Meaux, Top row - Jeff Jones, Mike Meaux, Treasa Figley, Lee Sellers, Michele Hays, Kelley Munch, Shaune Boothe. HI DOWN THERE - Lisa Morgan tells Michele Hays that she is finally taller then she. 84 f DRAMA xr ff '+ me ' v 3 Front row - Renellda Hicks, Kim Smith, Sharalie Jones, Mike Meauxx, Stephanie Avery, Angie Skelton. 2nd row Sondra Delany, Alfred Lincoln, LeeAnne Taylor, Roberta Hoffman, Amy Turner, Adina Zanolli, Shona Meaux, Rachael Porter. Third row - Michele Thomas, Bob Bayless, Lee Sellers, Elizabeth Loftin, Kelley Munch, Tina James, Tanja Givens, Pam Allison. Fourth row - Napolean Davis, Stephanie Woods, Treasa Figley, Jeff Jones, Lisa Morgan, Cindy Gober, Angel Tompkins, Christy Pittman, Top row - Steve Scott, Shaune Boothe, Denise Letter, Michelle Hays, Jennifer Bowers, Tenia Booty. i F, , WA A A A 1 ie? Newj :J . 7 ll ll 'Q' in , ,,,b U Q I1 : il 3 A 3 ,T , i I if Q , I- R :lil 1 A , Officers and Reps - Jeff Jones, president, Lisa Morgan, viceepresidentg Michele V I Hays, secretary, Cindy Gober, treasurer, Sondra Delany, senior rep., Treasa Figley, l V, junior rep., Lee Sellers, freshman rep. 1 f -A i , Y , vp. s 2 . 3 1 Q5 is . .- is E r v V W A N A X M Q SA FOR AFRICA - Lee Sellers STAGE HANDS - Director Luckey Watkins instructs Lisa Morgan on just tates her cause while cleaning the how he wants the lights done. rama room. 'bi , A V ,F . W 355, 0 9 P' ' .zff L. 5 2 l , A P it JUNGLE Mll. - Tina James prepares to go on stage for the one-act play DRAMAf85 Drama - Plays, plays, plays The Limelight Players performed three plays at CHS. The first play of the year was THE DIVINERS. Director Lucky Watkins took an active part in this one, playing the role of Basil. The second play was the annual Christmas play. lt was a basic melodrama about a family who couIdn't pay the rent. The third production was the UIL One-Act play, entitled The Secret Affairs of Milred Wilde. Tanja Givens and Jeff Jones played the lead roles. Carthage hosted the UIL district meet, held March 29. Lee Sellers, freshman, won a gold medal and was named to the All-Star Cast. Jeff Jones and Shaune Boothe each won Honorable Mentions. Not only did the drama students put on plays but they also par- ticipated in UlL individual events. Shaune Boothe placed first in Lincoln-Douglas style debate and in Persuasive Speaking. Jeff Jones won first in Informative Speaking and third in prose. Steve Scott placed second in Informative Speak- ing. These three went to the Regional meet held in Huntsville. There were many practice meets for students to attend from Tyler to Nacogdoches. Students entered events from prose and poetry to group improvisation and creative movement. DIVINERS - The cast of TWO-STEPPIN' - Roger Williams Diviners and director Lucky shows Vernon Hicks the latest Watkins dance step. DANCE FEVER - Tracey Colston and Dennis Letter practice their choreography for the Christmas play. 9 . W' . 3 .. ,ft VN. .S W 4 A 86 f Drama I , fs ff' 2 .. l l l Q 1 - Q 4 as , 'K CONTEMPLATING - Belinda Taylor looks at ideas for the HERO I cookbook in other cookbooks. LEADERSHIP - As sponsor of HERO I - HECE, Mrs. Penny Boone super- vises the making of the club cookbook. A N HERO I - HECE Cooking up new ideas As a money-making project, HERO I - HECE classes wrote and published a cookbook. The students compiled recipes which were donated by other students and faculty. They worked hard on this project all year. ln the summer, the cookbooks went on sale for six dollars each. HARDLY WORKING - Sandra WHICH ONE GOES WHERE? - Pipkin spends her days in class Debbie Gradberg and Cindy Pugh reviewing cookbooks. are busy categorizing recipes. . .. .- N .x ,, ..N.,s . ,Z , . . . , ' A V 4., A, ' K -WT amz' .b ,A A to wf so fi fi-L if 3.1: 5 K ' Qi fix . l 4 N' I 2' in fs, fu. :P fi Q 'Q as A A li i ix 1 2' Y my K K . V Q lu :A 53 ' ' t' I Art ,YH x if ll ,ff 'E ' ' ' .. If , ' ' 4 4.1 . f . . is f g2f9 : i ' ?2 ll A ' ,ji ff. ,vf 5 Q.-ff ' .'-T-,ggi ' ' f if J' 'l 131, A 433 'ii '-.f .Q, 'x'L- ',f'-TE5'-L , V 2 Q 1 it s Y ,nw 'i rie isfaf :93.'.:i:.423.,qq , ,, .,.,5,-.1 7.55. - 5. A '!gi:j,Q. f1 2:-,,. twig: ..: '1v' , ,,. ,G igf-va-:.4'..g.,f - N 6 W BUSY AS A BEE -- Shana BIG COVER-UP-The HERO club Chambers types some of the poses for a picture to go in their recipes for the cookbook. cookbook. HERO 1 f 87 HERO I - HECE Improving minds The HERO I - HECE classes this year studied many things about self-improvement and management. While they were studying personal improvement, demonstrations were given on makeup ap- plication, nail care, and color analysis. Along with studying physical improvment, they also studied personality improvement. Aiding in the FHA playschool was another project that HERO I particpated in. ln the field of business, they studied the procedure for job inter- views and how to budget money. Nutrition and food preparation was also studied in the HECE classroom. Mrs. Boone served as the spon- sor for Home Economics Related Occupations lHERO ll. MEMBERS - Front: Mrs. Penny Boone, sponsor, Sandra Pipkin, Michelle Thomas, Violetta Bozeman, Rhonda Pepper, Sherry Whitaker, Melissa Shuttlesworth. Second row: Terri Sparks, Kathy Walton, Monica Graves, Amanda Morris, Debbie Gradberg. Top: Belinda Taylor, Paul Johnson, Danny Smith, Marcus Collins, Rachael Goree, and Shana Chambers. Q54 88 f HERO 1 '3 1.4 FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS - Rhonda Pepper and Rachael Goree OFFICERS - Terri Sparks, songleaderg Michelle Thomas, class secretaryg Monica are given instructions on how to file Graves, class secretaryg Debbie Gradberg, historiang Rachael Goree, presidentg their fingernails. Amanda Morris, secretary, and Rhonda Pepper, vice president. is if r .3 5 ' li! . 1 Q . S Q . 'Nw' ' 'H?.' ...B M V li . .eff 'Y'-M Q ' R 1 1' uf 1 ' i we 5 H ie . - F ' ' J 4 , 5 5. Ji f ' My 5? A F- lv 1 4 .fi it ' Q K ' nf , R , t , S 6 . A 3 A .F ' s is? i ' r xii A if R fied? ffgi'i'i HARD AT WORK - Linda Bellamy . , demonstrates her specialty, giving jr R manicures. NTENT LISTNER - Amanda Mor- TAKING IT EASY - Rachael 'is waits patiently for the next step Goree relaxes as she gets a n her manicure. manicure. HEROIXS9 HERO ll 1 Learning through if . .f experience so The purpose of the HERO II club was to enhance skills and train- ing learned and encountered in the CVAE Home Economics classes. Most of the club activities were exercised and carried out through laboratory experiences. The CVAE classes also held bi-monthly luncheons for the faculty and administration. Another money mak- ing project the HERO Il club held was the annual bake sale. Pro- ceeds from the sale were used for their trip to Six Flags in April. The proceeds also were used for the FHA meeting that they attended. Mrs. Norvell Walker was the sponsor of the Home Economics Related Occupations club. MEMBERS - Front: Dewayne Belvin, Donald Daughtry, Tonia Williams, Queenie Brown, Tim Gray. Top: L. C. Lister, Donald Jones, Ronald Jones, Cynthia Robinson, and Robert Osborne. r - i Wrist f. 451 rf' rg 90 1 HERO II x , ri, pp i p fig N 1 Y ' W l ' Y y r .p -... ,J l ' R 'aft .Xa W' X n ' X ,J x Af 'O 3. 33339 K W .,.. 1 Fff '1exV,,T 1 J X K A . f -A J ., if ' TEACHERS OF THE ROUND TABLE - Mrs. Groves, Mrs. Graham, Coach Maxey, and Mrs. Nix enjoy a luncheon given by the CVAE classes. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK - Jeri Tucker begins preparing fa one of the CVAE luncheons. EAGER BEAVERS - Linda Leary, Ugala Owens, and Jerome Beechum all agree that it's their turn to eat. ANOTHER BETTY CROCKER? - Tonia Williams works diligently to prepare the food for the CVAE luncheon. : 'l j I I, -' I --- I F Q i , A 21 , A Tlmoihv Gray WC2 Pfesl CAREFUL NOW - umnica simon Wllhams Pf95'd9 t Queeme takes special care in serving at a retary Cynthia Robinson luncheon' tj 5 3 in FIRST lN LINE - Coach Cavls and Coach Lee are always lint in line at the CVAE lun- cheonn. Serving ln the llne are Tonia Williams, Shirley Allison, and Ugala Owensr 'lib-r 'wqpw 'N M95 we 1 ' LOOKING FOR A HANDOUT - Coach Lee impatiently pays Cyn- thia Robinson before going in to eat lunch. HlDlNG - Tonia Williams doesn't seem to be amused by Uronica Sut- ton's embarrassment. G .1 Ck. P, q A 3 sift ' I V 1 I f RC Q I ALMOST - Patrick Williams and Michael Mack wait patiently for their chance to try the delicious food. 'a Va v 6 X ,cL..r - W -Q I Q HERO Il f 91 FHA HARD WORKERS Leadership and citizenship these are two of the many things stressed in Future Homemakers of America. FHA students this year had many interesting projects such as selling pecans and comb and brush sets, visiting local nursing homes, and sending cards to the nursing home patients on holidays, as well as the pre-school held every year. Although FHA did not travel to Houston this year to the meeting there for lack of funds, they did attend the area meeting in Tyler. I really found the experience rewarding. I learned a lot about children, also, said one FHA member. ALL SMILES - Joe Leary and Kelvin Willie seem to be enjoying their work. 92 f FHA BUSY, BUSY, BUSY - Future Homemakers of America was a very busy club this year. SPREADING CHEER - Visiting the nursing home was just one of many projects the FHA participated in. 5 f- I.fSv- V Fry. REAl.LY??? - Ronald Willie listens to instmctions on how to be cool - fl .I r,Wgrf,l.1, L . f' UM I : F5 1- 1 it ' HSA VYFI , IQ 1 .-iv' z Y Q' 'Q I S 'J W yogi' P .ef If 5 ,X .- 'A 'war -r 'Win '-an Q 'H' 5 C1 Quo 1 ' N.. E, PLAYTIME - Stephen Anderson shows that he is just a kid at heart. OFFICERS - Top Row: Arnita Briggs, Kerry Wilson, Anesha Shabo. Front Rowg Angela Williams, Tyrone Bur- roughs, Melody Thomas, Roger Williams. .l 5? ii L 1 AA' ' -su. WORKING HARD - Angela Rougely prepares for the pre-school. RANSOM - Kenneth Denton and Angela Williams hold a pre-school hostage FHAf93 94 f FHA . of , . ,,v 6' - 4711, ,AM , fa, .5 ,Wt .f QF: V F :ZCI1 z ' -1: 1 1 M . 94155, ar f' 5 Q'b iff ,Q 5 1,4 ' : Q me -:f,w,C -' -g25A5'W,f f Hf o -M223 511.7 Sz 4' , ff-W Q, .V ,thy 1 ' 1 wife f HELPING OUT - Beverly Jenkins WHO ME - Vemon Hicks, Ernest and Kenneth Denton entertain the Hardy, and Mark Calhoun insist kids during pre-school. that they're all singing along. - , :xiii-, 153411 ' ' 3,:'f5f3:'?l2ff ' - if awsW'?'f ,A Q ,L .1 f f I 1g1,r:Q.,,,e-- . V 1 'fjiki' ' . . Q V gf if - we ,f fggtggyypf' ' - 'MW f12ff:fs?fw' ., , 'Emi K i' 1 Q 2 ' V 2 1 Q' ,,?Qf5?,3i'42?ki'e'5m 1 ,,f3m'. ,f it K iz ,s.,.,,1Q .M,.Q,.vxL T. ,3345i.,L.:,d b Z ff .vfggiiil - .' Ni .s e:a::.z?':f:',afaz2e mf of , , , ,. K '- , , - . f , ' K ,z ,iii 1 maxi' Q 2 , ' ' 7 m - ,sql . LET THE SUN SHINE - Angela Rougely and Karen Williams spread a little sunshine at the Leisure Lodge Nursing Home. OFFICERS - Top Row: Vernon Hicks, Sammy Bulfin, Sondra Delaney. Front Row: Renalda Hicks, Pamela Allison, Joyce Richardson, Cynthia Jones, Teresa Simpson, Angela Rougely. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABE - Alfred Lincoln seems tickled , what his little friend just said. 1 LOVESICK - Melissa Gar- YAKKITY-YAK - Joe Leary enjoys a rett has a couple of very little conversation. dashing escorts. 'K ! ,ff ff' I xi ei! , AYk if F T - J' f' Af 4 f s lf! W: f l ft j ,. fi-4. ' ff j ' fi, fy W ' ,R l N , P. f ' ,ff 94 7 , 0, , ,ff 1? fs 6' Qi' rv -by F1 '5 0 N 8 f gf' R 'A A i.-4 1 D o-at . J FHA MEMBERS LOVE KIDS There were many surprises in store for the FHA students when they started the preschool this year. Every day from 8:00 to 3:00 for one school week, FHA students hosted a pre-school for four and five year old children. The program cost ten dollars and was open to any children interested. The students really seemed to love teaching the pre-school, said Mrs. Nellie Allums, homemaking teacher and FHA sponsor. The pre-school, which took about two weeks to prepare, pro- vided the children with games to play, stories to hear, and various other activities. Tunnels made of boxes, a dress-up station, and a fish pond were also featured. The only big problem encountered was one day when more children than were registered showed up and things got a little out of control. I really found teaching the children enjoyable. lt was an in- teresting and educational project, said junior Toni Rider. Q 'V A l I 1 li l . kt :S-wx I l iw- '.'f ..., -U fr -1.-. HARD-WORKERS - The 1984-85 Future Homemakers of America had many money-making projects this year. DOUBLE VISION - Roger Williams and Jeff Etheredge put some double- talk on a patient at Leisure Lodge. FHA f 95 FFA Ag students compete Future Farmers of America is made up of students enrolled in agricultural classes. They participated in various shows and contests showing their knowledge and abilities involving agriculture. This year a majority of students participating in these events brought home plaques and trophies to show for their hard work and dedication. Working with the Key Club, FFA helped build the bonfire, and they also held the annual FFA rodeo. MC - Sonja Soape makes opening announcements at the annual FFA banquet. MEMBERS - Junior and Senior members of FFA. ,Q SWEETHEART - Kim Curry serv- OFFICERS - Treasurer, Lisa Pittmang ed as FFA sweetheart and par- Reporter, John Albersg President, Sonja ticipated in the sweetheart contest Soapeg Secretary, Suzanne Soapeg at the district meeting held here. Vice-President, Jack Smithg and Student Advisor, Todd Alexander. 0-A .AY J 73. FIRST - Placing first in Greenhand Chapter Conducting were Todd Malone, Tim Roberson, Tracy Peace, Joey Abernathy, Jeff Ellis, Ricky Mithhell, John Albers, and Ricky Ross. , G 'AY' SPEAKING - Sonja Soape placed second in extemporaneous speaking. SECOND - Virgil Wedgeworth, Stevie Stevens, David Gray, and Terry Thompson took second place in Greenhand Farming Skills. CHAPTER FARMERS - Placing second as chapter farmers in Farming Skills were Paul Harvey, John Alexander, Sammy Cheshire. and Patrick Sharpe. ,Wx K A ' , r - .dll I f-,-If ' ' Y :A l li' ' I ml Ei! THIRD - Carla Moore and Shawn Hickey placed third in the FFA Quiz. BROADCASTING - Mike Murphy and Bobby Baker placed first in Farm Radio Broadcasting. MEMBERS - Freshman and sophomore members of FFA. FFA f 97 FTA State Convention 98 f Future Teachers LEARNING E PERIENCE DID YOU SEE THAT? - Dana Brady points out the interesting sights in San Antonio. OFFICERS - Susie Davis, Presidentg Julie Alexander, Vice President: Karen Turner, Treasurerg Keri Stanley, Reporter: and Kim Weatherford, Parliarnentarian. , 54 ,.f THE MANY FACES OF FTA - The 1984-85 Future Teachers of America club members smile with pride for I club picture. 1 4-.,ff7j'V1X:51,,l vs se ti 1 r , . F-'V-'J' lOU'VE GOT T0 SEE THIS - Mrs. lennings tells Tracy Rougley that his is a sight that she doesn't need 0 miss. ALL SMILES - FTA sponsors Bon- nie Pope and Norma Jennings beam V with pride for their club. 1 ,press ., ,, f III .af K E29 TIME FOR A BREAK - The students stop to rest in the middle of their tour of San Antonio. HURRY UP MRS. POPE - The students wait patiently outside the San Antonio Zoo for their sponsors to show up. sz. tg.-f' DINING IN STYLE - Audrey Tate, Karen Turner, Mrs. Jennings, and Tracy Rougley enjoy their lunch while traveling down the Rio Grande. The highlight of the Future Teachers of America year was the trip to San Antonio for the State FTA Convention. On the after- noon of February 28, Jon Almeida, Audrey Tate, Karen Turner, Dana Brady, Wendy Lindsley, and Tracy Rougley left for their two day convention along with their spon- sors Bonnie Pope and Norma Jennings. The convention revolved mainly around teaching careers and was called to elect state officers, discuss fund raising projects, and learn ways to make the local units bet- ter. ln order to achieve this, general sessions were attended by all members present. While in San Antonio, the students en- joyed seeing such sights as the Alamo, the San Antonio Zoo, and the river walk. They also enjoyed meeting people from other schools and being able to socialize at the dance given by the Convention Coordinators. Mrs. Jennings felt it especially beneficial because they were able to see what other people are doing in the same organization, but in different schools. The members of the FTA club also par- ticipated in the annual mum sale. The club used the proceeds to fund the recipient of this year's FTA scholarship, Jon Almeida. FTAf99 XR, NOT BAD - Phillip Richter looks at how well he sanded his project. .uc New :H+ A 1 if 'X :I 'S J, I if 'x A3 FINISHING TOUCHES - Mr. Smith shows Jack Parker how to make his woodworking pro- ject more professional. , pf. .I 13 w v ,.51 'v:. 'f' N 1. 'jty 2, ul 7,3 , .4 ff fl ci il.- - K . . 'e 'f f -I 4, Y.. ,, . e ' ' M' 4 'I ', iw5afw-wi-2 .ah . ,.,. . e -1 das, f A M' 'M- Qins i - fig? - mf ' X .. , 17. fig X' s Y 4, I ii o... 5 tit, V, U3 1 .1 1 ,. .V W '- ' , ,l.,.,,.QF.v',,..m . , .., na. -as 1-'04 3 -l I,---- ' 'rwfx g , WHL-s,x, , m.v,M,g, Qg' I M25-:gl I f ia A4 N I.A.C. - The Industrial Arts CII works on many projects during tl year. 'vis X ms, at , l 4 ...ski ,, A K. ., 25,115 I I ' ERFECT FIT - Chriss Stacy iecks to see that his top drawer s in his desk that he's building in ivanced woodworking. A JOB WELL DONE - Rodney Russell is pleased with all his hard work he has put into his project. 4'-'L ww i A , ii- l' in 19, , Q. , J' Industrial Arts X ,,,.,Q,a X ss l' .5 fi 1 5? - J .E sfilii'--1 Serves the community The Industrial Arts Club encourages students to take an interest in their school and community. The club plays an important role in training the youth of the community to except the responsibility as leaders of the future. Most members enter the Industrial Arts Club for different reasons. I entered the club to learn more about the woodworking, metal, and drafting techniquesf' said Mike Winterrowd. The Industrial Arts Club was actively involved in the betterment of the school and community. The club was called upon to perform various duties for the school, like painting seat numbers on the visitors side of the football stadium, and the lighting of the CHS burning letters at homecoming. Also, members of the club supported the athletic department by running the chains at eight, ninth, and junior varsity football games. The club participated in several com- munity service projects. They restored abanded cemeteries throughout Panola County. They also built twenty wooden cars for the Toys for Tots Christmas charity drive. ' . L, ,Q INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFICERS Y - Chris Stacy, Lonnie Simon- son, Warren Wall, Jack Parker, A. L. Roqumore, and Richard Stillwell PRECISE MEASUREMENT - Warren Wall must measure to exactness or else his project will not work. 1 .3 '.w X xg 7 ' 'mf 1Acf 101 FIRST PLACE METALS - Winning first place in metal work at the State Industrial Arts Club competition were John Wilson, Robin Whiteside, Jesse Wallace, Jay Blissett, and Mike Winterrowd. Blissett also won Best in Division. P :rl 1 if' ++ J f WOODCRAFT WINNERS - First place woodcraft winners in state industrial arts competition were Chad Morgan, Lonnie Simonson, Nicky Martin, Chris Stacy, Clay Centers, Gary Oney, and Warren Wall. l PARLIAMENTARY TEAM - Carthage High School Industrial Arts Parliamentary Procedures Team, competing in recent state competition was Jack Parker, Chris Stacy, Warren Wall, Allen Rogers, and not pictured, Phillip Richter. 102 f Industrial Arts HARD WORKER - Warren Wa accepts the Outstanding -. P' ,ft .I WORK PAYS OFF - Chris receives the Golden Hammer Woodcraftsmen Award. OUTSTANDING ADVISOR - CHS In- dustrial Arts Club co-advisor George Smith was Outstanding Chapter Ad- visor in the state during recent state competition. I --.. I .. ... NKQQLR A STUGEN To MHQQ f 1-135 OUTSTANDING STUDENT - Clay Centers was given the Al Seher Stu- dent Leadership Award at recent state industrial arts competition. IAC Sweeps Region and State The Industrial Arts Club was near perfect at Region and State competition. They were Region and State champions. They won more ribbons than any other Industrial Arts Club CHS has ever known. At Region they won 33 first place ribbons, 19 second place ribbons, 13 third place ribbons, and 24 best in district. At State, they won 22 first place ribbons, 20 second place, six third place, and two best in division. Other awards received by the ln- dustrial Arts Club were: Mr. George Smith receiving the Outstanding Advisor award and Clay Centers receiving the Outstanding Student Award. All in all, the hard work of the students and advisors really paid off in the long run. NOT ALL WORK AND N0 PLAY - The Industrial Arts Club celebrates winning their awards with a chili supper. Industrial Arts 103 Key Club Hours of service The Key Club International theme this year was 'fManhours for Mankind. The purpose of this theme was to encourage Key Club- bers all over the world to donate at least 50 manhours each to the service of mankind. The Carthage Key Club fulfilled its part in donating manhours. The club kicked off its year by manning the telephones during the Jerry Lewis Telethon for muscular dystrophy on Labor Day. The club was also involved in other service projects throughout the year such as cleaning up the rodeo grounds, holding all school dances, decorating the stadium before a playoff game, selling Cokes at Potlatch, and washing the teachers' Windshields during Key Club Week. Obviously, the Carthage Key Club had a busy and successful year. . NOT LATE AGAIN - Paul Brewster and Kel- ly Parker get dressed in a hurry in order to make another Key Club caucus at lnterna- tional Key Club convention in Ft. Worth. 1 . ,.,.,. lj-1' ,dx . we --I ,ffl ' lpn. ,r 4 f . , W. 1, . rt V i, ,. SF i s-a s 1 af E. it ' ai is T - ' g. . y ,f mifasfrtk 2 . - tv. Us 5 ' LAID BACK - Kelly Parker and WORN OUT - Beth Baker and Mark Roberson take it easy before Heath Cariker catch up on lost startinga weekly Key Club meeting sleep after a weekend full of late at the Panola County Courthouse. meetings and caucuses at District Key Club Convention. 104 f Key Club A mm, KEY CLUB - Front: Mark Peloquin, Jon Almeida, Kelly Parker, Paul Brewster, Whitney Reese, Kay Lynn Vincent. 2nd row: Kyle Knight, Mike Jones, Mark Rober' son, Lee Ann Taylor, Kim Jones, Gina Huff. 3rd row: Louis Zanolli, Kellie Alex- ander, Derek Dotson, Brandy Chandler, Felicity Fair, Duane Gee, 4th row: Niki Kozlowski, Cammy Phillips, Debbie Kasper, Jack Smith, Belinda Bostick, Nina Walker, 5th row: Adina Zanolli, JeAnna Parker, Wendy Warf, Racheal Goree, Yolanda Taylor, Michael Roberts, 6th row: Tammy Davis, Terri Baize, Regina Flem- ing, Chad Edge, Rusty Robinett, Dwayne Yount, 7th row: Stephanie Ransom, Stephanie McTee, Brian Pasquier, Robert Duke, Matt Pool, Ben Roberson. 8th row: Cindy Deloney, Adriane Wheat, Jennifer Fowler, Derrick Hooper, Matt Reed, Toni Rider, 9th row: Kip Holt, Jennifer Mauritzen, Dena Chenault, Amy Aber- nathy, John Paul Davis. 10th row: Amy Turner, Laura Carroll, Polly Knight, Dana Ritter, Jill McKellar, Lorie Langlotz. 11th row: Kim Smith, Christy Jones, Angie Skelton, Beth Baker, Tracy Brady, Heath Cariker. 12th row: Stacie Steptoe, Patricia Davis, Robin Anderson, Melanie Hudson, Terri Wallace. 13th row: Julie Escoe, Stacie Griffith, Candi Centers, Tracey Longshore, Teel McDaniel. Back: Brad Jackson, Laurie Buechler, Renee Jones, Sheri Boykin, Shannon Smith, Julie Alexander. OFFICERS - Whitney Reese, reporter, Kay Lynn Vincent, secretary, Paul Brewster, vice-president, Kelly Parker, president, Mark Roberson, treasurer, Duane Gee, sgt.-at-arms. Key Club f 105 ey Club Club rewarded On the weekend of March 26-28, the CHS Key Club attended the District Convention in Ft. Worth. As a result of its hard work throughout the year, the club was rewarded at convention. The club had the honor of being ranked hf12 out of over 250 clubs in the Texas-Oklahoma district. Kay Lynn Vincent received the Tom Dun- can Memorial Award given to outstanding club secretaries. In addi- tion, Angie Skelton was selected as one of the twelve sweetheart finalists and competed for the title of district sweetheart at conven- tion. The club members returned from convention with memories of good times and new friends and a better understanding ot what Key Club is all above - service. PROUD PRESIDENT - Kelly Parker displays the certificate the CHS Key Club received for being ranked 412 in the T-O district. QW? TREASURER - John Paul Davis served as the 1984-85 Texas- Oklahoma District Treasurer. LT. GOVERNOR - Brian Pasquier was elected to serve as the Division 14 Lt. Gov. for 1985-86 at the 1985 Spring Rally. 106 f Key Club r . .e ff N- ,e .v it ,-, V. ..,,,,.r' ' ,M ..,. gg, . q ku . ,, ' '01 . ' r ,Cv f ,J 'wish 'gf-f .f-P9551 f--1 ,w',a-5 ,v ' -l jzkyaq .53.,,,y :E 5-.11-38 2 rl.jaa',5 sf 2 ffl ' A4 X H' .-pg' 3-sf,x,,,. .153-A . .' grdwyg-Q, sf'-5 we ., . .,..- . -. -. h 1 'gig ' I' ! I w'f.r'?f- vt' if ' gifafi? . 4 ,,,,..- M, it al A 1. 2-. LT. GOVERNOR - Paul Brewster served as the 1984-85 Lt. Governor of Division 14. SWEETHEARTS - Senior Felicity Fair, junior Toni Rider, sophomore Cammy Phillips, freshman Angie Skelton. Key Club f 107 108 f Tv' Production SECOND YEAR - Front row - Cindy Gober, Jeff Jones, Sharon Nichols, Claire Hughes, Top row - Len Arnold, Kemmy Henderson, Sonya Witaker, Shaune Boothe, Q25 cakw: L asssfizrikmrzsids :fig 'N - y , e , g Williams and Terri Wallace prepare 2'lTgfT8ne of the mama' tasks at to question Miss Texas. FX. .54 , C -. 3 ,C guwjgfe 'v 5, is rf' Q. fftu' 9, '-Q: W ,, Q' 'fa Z- 4 EQ Wt K? , 1 r IQ, iz: 2. - ,, W.-- 1 -W Sys.- Q Y lY55 ., K E., , ,.,.,.Ml,fg5 f N .zgawix-'s,i,,.,, -W.-K 1 0 ' ,xg f -1-4 - ,fl . yi-r-1 ., . '!'llS',,. , 3 134 Q 1 -- W . 5 - if im : . , 2- ? ff' MF s..fff'rff-' x ,x 4 'I fi sw .rex ,,f 'f?5f'l':: 4. ' 5454- ,Q ex Kim i 'J':1,,4' 1 , 7 55 - 5. f l. ,, .l ,. . , 5 ' fQ,b,5Q, f ,tfgvr 7. ,,?x,5,,.,fgLl sq 1, v,, .. 1al-A- Q, fl JV? 2225 f D 5 li A a' rge,1 E t,s:P51i,-S955 ' x r 3 '53 v l,. T 3 in eq' r Ns I M,-eg . JC' L4 .., ,lx l, , -.saigrw wir. . .ig ins ff fi We r 5 , :fl ig: 'Ei 2 My . ez J. in ,,,2., ' 'ff 4. i 4 4 W, fl EXPERTISE - Len Arnold shows CAMERAMAN - Shaune Boo what he has learned in TV exemplies the qualities of exp Productions. camera work. s.. 'R TV Crew Busy Potlatch, the Ag show, and the band contests were among the ma- jor records that were done by CHS TV. Directed by Mrs. Webb the classes adventured in many directions. Three first-year class and one second-year class, the group entered its fourth year at CHS. Many different remote records were done on and off the campus. The TV crew ventured to the Libby campus many times to record Kindergarten classes and first graders and their special programs. On top of all the remote records CHS-TV also kept up with their television show CHS Presents . . . CHS-TV was visited by Miss Texas in September and that was a special treat for many of the students. I thoroughly enjoyed meeting her and talking with her. lt's not everyday you get to Miss Texas, said one first year student. With all the legislative actions CHS-TV kept up with the tradition of fine quality programming. RESTIN' - Kemmy Henderson shows how great he is at holding up the wall. MA AM DIRECTOR - Mrs. Webb is at the head of things in CHS-TV. T YEAR Front row Missy Shuttlesworth Roger Williams Willie Lynch, Renellda Hicks, Virgil Hardy. Second row - ronda Jones Ken Carter Michele Hays Laurie Wilson Napoleon Davis, Wayne Lewis, Jimmy Cheshire. Third row - onica Walker Raymond Ingram Terri Wallace Jill McKeller Dana Brady, John Paul Davis, Patrick Sharpe, Rachel Rhid- ioover Richard Strllwell Top row Shanon Hooker Annette Briggs Audry Walton, Jammie Hines, Vernon Hicks, Tyron TV Productions f 109 OEA - preparing students for work OEA, Office Education Association, was sponsored by Mrs. Jeanette Tinkle. OEA was made up of junior and senior students in- terested in office related occupations. Each of these students was a member of one of the Vocational Office Education classes. The pre- employment lab, geared as a form of preparation for the co-op pro- gram, was made up of juniors. Seniors active in the co-op program were employed at various offices in Carthage. PRE-EMPLOYMENT LAB - Melinda Hartley, Karen McDaniel, Rachael Rhid- dlehoover, Sherry Cox, and Mary Moore. CO-OP PROGRAM - Dawn McFad- den, Patricia Davis, Starla Dobson, Jackie Hartwell, Kim Collins, Branda Sepaugh, Kim Curry, Kim Boyd, Verlene Brown, Aretha Williams, and Kim Johnston. B .... . 6 ar is t ,Q A l s . .,ms.,- .e,.s,.r.M -sbf t A Vl? , xg? E ' J f . - , - . , Y 5 Q 1953 -' 'll R-: W,-'55 it , ' f 2'4:i'.f LI5' J L. ' f. :fs - . . 4 , sw , W at if A V , U5-. -' , ,R . Ck. ,wx ,I . ,..- gi, ts: ,ff -. fi N0 TIME WASTED - Laurie COME ON! - Kim Boyd finds it Wilson makes the most of her time hard to believe that Mrs. Tinkle ex- in class - she finishes that note pects her to turn in her assignment. she started first period. HA! HA! - Mrs. Tinkle finds some of the remarks made about the latest assignment somewhat amusing. DECEPTION - Rachael Rhid- dlehoover appears to be hard at work when actually she is catching up on her sleep. , 1 H PV , A it -2fff5Ea?: i ma S A i 'Rr ' ' - K sm' gy- .V 'X -4 , Q 1. ,,,,, sq OEA OFFICERS - Vice-President, Kim Collinsg Secretary, Brenda Sepaughg Reporter, Starla Dobsong Treasurer, Rachael Rhiddlehooverg and not pic- tured President, Melinda Posey. Office Education f 111 Rodeo - Still Growing This year rodeo advanced even further than before. This was due to the many events offered in high school rodeos. With such events as goat tying, barrel racing, bull riding, and calf roping, there was an event that fit anyone who wanted to be involved in rodeo. Also, since several rodeo associations were open to high school age students, K-k1l' ifv-ff rl x v- t M K '. 1 01 ' Ji' Q ' ' . 'K , 4. .l 4 A Y' J s 'sf 'ff2v'cf-sf' f f 4.2, -..ze A--rt. WA wr ' is . --fx f - - i -rzffww t ' I Q l v Q ,f HN ' . Xxx '74, Sill-iw'3'i nib wr! 'im .9 f' I fa f . Q we V 4 is VX ' 4 4: ' l ss x T ib 54' ii V 9: f Ya- X' F 3 'Ill' f 451 ' , v X ' l 'i 1' 5 r . t .elif . ii . ' A , f e ,'r, ,, wi...-il., ,fan Y -A , j k' .K ' ,. - M 9 ' t' ' M diff? V l' L w K X . w - .gi . . , is , sf- ev there were rodeos within traveling distance for everyone. gi,ggi,,Q, .i,,,, t f 5 ojr'-'5-5'I's?Yff 'J ' - x 'W N ' A' -, ,W iwlfff -.af of 4 I,-.f .3,j,, iw ,L :fi ' W U ' A , , gr K ' . 'rv -ww ,t X 1 Jig 1 KM - L-I, NGA 4. L ,,,t.4:,,5- ,, f - ' re ' K, A1 4 . .e K fn I V 'A l P , -. - , '.,, , L , W 1 I OFFICERS - Sonja Soape, president, Jack Smith, vice-president, Brian Price, secretary-treasurerg Tracy Peace, reporter. ROUND AND ROUND - Tracy Col- ston spurs her horse on as she races around the barrels at a Region V rodeo. HEATIN' IT UP - Stacy Sanders rosins his bull rope behind the chutes in preparation to ride his bull. 112 f Rodeo Club 'X 'N c -, if-'-L Mya A. 1-an r t , . -. -A it o,.- . . .., I L fi 2? '35 if rd at H , .13- 1 -Y, tk 2 .z l 5 li. ? -71 i . J I-iii - ,,... ., .NI .K- 4'-J 42: zzz. x 4 r 4 iv -A-' e- A . bf,-v 4 '-5 'fix '.-.- as:-'ff 'ff . N -Huw. Q 4 ,K WV1. .,-Q., ...D . , rm: i .AN ml L A. at P 1 l y bf .ua ,L , lkrkifei' A M ..-V-.f.,,:w ' . ....,-gs..4f'v ,ggp . ' ' hi- ., wwf Y Q ,,,,..rs 1-'A ,, or K+ -gw.-r,.,V ..- fg , ,g . . 1. WAV d,,,.n , ,, -. K-up Qi,-' - 2, Shelf-:,,.f :LL if Sv-u'5f'Zir.fv.',sw-if 5 if V 4' 'X9.1.,a'-vu 'aff 'rfb awk-.. ' . ,. Q' ,7 ,W - ,,, V. v,., V V 3, ' 1' 'f,a4w..,-W, ,,f....i A ,- - . 9. :ag-1,4 -dw. r v . S e'-sv ,, -.-.nv-- . ,g N A ,F ' , T-Hn, RODEO CLUB - Front row: Tracy Peace, Kevin Reagan, Stacy Sanders, Jack Smith, Blaine Gillis, Jeff Wynn, Jim Morris. Second row: Steve Murphy, Terry Thompson, Virgil Wedgeworth, Kenneth Malone, Brian Pride, Sherri Colston, Brad Gillis. Third row: Darrell Curry, Todd Malone, Sonaj Soape, Brad Decker, Steve Brown. Back: Jackie Bush, Mike Weatherford, Mike Murphy, Tra Pipkin, Lisa Pittman, Suzanne Soape. LOOK AT THAT FORM - Mike Weatherford shows the style that helps him place high in many high school rodeos. DALLY OFF - Brad Gillis turns his steer as Brian Pride moves in to rope the heels for a fast time and maybe first place. Rodeo Club f 113 r Rodeo Club Striving to Win 1985 was the first year in several years that the Carthage High School rodeo club sponsored a rodeo, and due to the help of club sponsors, the club was able to hold more than one rodeo. Among these rodeos was very successful East Texas Rodeo with entrants from high schools all over the area held on March 8 and 9. Winners included Jack Smith and Tracy Peace, who tied for first in bullridingg Mike Weatherford, who won third in bullridingg Virgil Wedgeworth, who placed fourth in bullridingg Jack Smith, first in bareback ridingg and Sonja Soape, who placed in ribbon roping. AIRBORNE - Virgil Wedgeworth gets up into the clouds on this bull SLOW DOWN - Sonja Soape while practicing to improve his appears to be frustrated with riding ability. her calf, but she doesn't give up. HANGING TOUGH - Jack Smith bears down as he tries to defend his 1983-84 bullriding champion title. 114 f Rodeo Club CJ' watt 4 :fr . My gh .G 3 :Mui 'as' Stix? Q' if 1. if 'Dfw Z f f rf in ' - ' 1 . Qffg' ,C R' Q' 'TC 5-1 , -. ,Q W :C ' ' Q We sei.: ' fe gf' L ., .-..., dw arf .M f re JCL' rt,r as . . V' - W' ' ,K m , CJ -N Q ' . , ' C Sli i .1 f n-s.,, inf I ' C C 3 I' ....4ts1wtaw.-:i,WWT- w1.:.4 'AN - ,CL H ' ' f 5 ,, C CC CCCC ,mv 'Q hztimsr' gl X C ' Q ,XX fy 2 ,Hu y,CC M - aj ' J ' , -s. I , gt Q . x n N 4 . . v L X .il -650,21 4 H ' K . 5 Q K . --- C 7. Q, ' zfdlfkrt-...' Hi s j We f A I' X I I l ' r Q RMU! 'fv ?' nf ...-4 fi-F ' tr- ,-ssh M 4, LOOK MOM! ONE HAND! - Stacy Sanders concentrates on the bull's head in order to stay on for 8 seconds. GKIT THOSE TEETH - Tracy L Peace makes an awful expres- O sion while straining his body to try and ride lvey'l 2-J at a high ' school rodeo. D , , . ws- .V 3 ' 4 ist, .,,,Ma, K' , A ,QQ '. 'v'V f ' w fs4,,,f . WV ,..-RQ--' ' - . 1'-Q 'Z A ' ., A . ', :bf 'g ' is ,V ..', ' W nl? v' A Rodeo Club f 115 Spanish Club Accent on culture Spanish Club . . . an accent on culture! Clubs centering around foreign languages offer students clues to other ways of life. The CHS Spanish Club is no different. During club meetings, members discussed trips to other nations, the variety of cultures, and activities for the club. Activities included bringing canned goods for charity, plans for a bake sale to raise money, and plans for a meeting at a Mexican restaurant. Club members also had the opportunity to select a foreign pen pal. Meetings were officiated by Claire Hughes, president. Other of- ficers were Tanja Givens, vice-president, Tiffani McDaniel, secretary, Felicity Fair, treasurer, and Whitney Reese, reporter. Club sponsor was Dolores Blackwell. CELEBRATION - The Spanish classes enjoyed celebrating Delores Blackwell Day. HAPPY TEACHER - Mrs. Blackwell happily models the bow from the gift given to her on Delores Blackwell Day. lk L95 5. ,. 1 , SPANISH OFFICERS - The officers of Spanish Club for 1984-85 are Tiffani McDaniel, secretary, Whitney Reese, reporter, Claire Hughes, president: Felicity Fair, treasurer, and Tanya Givens, vice-president. 116 f Spanish Club 'nr -s f-vi . X! Z '54 ,gi gg .,- ,,, Ji' ti NATIVE SPEAKER - Mrs. Cecilia Ballard, a native of Colombia, South America, served as the Spanish student teacher. SPANISH CLUB - Front: Stephanie Ransom, Teel McDaniel, Tiffani McDaniel, Ty Guame, Tania Givens, Claire Hughes, Molly Moore. 2nd row: Stephanie McTee, Joyce Williams, Trela Thomas, Christi Nunley, Jennifer Fowler, Rebecca Kelly. Back: Amy Turner, JeAnna Parker, Kay Lynn Vincent. r Spanish Club X 117 Student Council Student Council gets job done The purpose of a student council is to promote citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and human relations among the students. ln addition, it is supposed to provide a link between the administration and the students, The Carthage High School Student Council, which consisted of homeroom representatives, class presidents, club presidents, head cheerleaders, and the council officers, fulfilled its responsibility to the school and the students. Under the leadership of sponsor Steve Garrett, the council held several activities and contests to promote school spirit and to encourage student participation. The council's promotion of school spirit included being in charge of the Homecoming activities. They decorated the commons area, sponsored a dress-up day and a red-and-white day, and sponsored a door decorating contest. OFFICERS - Paul Brewster, president, Mike Jones, vice-president, Sonja SHOW OF SPIRIT - The Student Soape, secretary, Kerry Allison, Council helped provide the decora- treasurer tions for Homecoming. - 'Siva' 118 f Student Council 63 - A gf' STUDENT COUNCIL - Front: Arnita Bryant, Theresa Jackson, Jennifer Scott, Mellinda Posey, Matt Reed. 2nd row: Nina Walker, Sonja Soape, Karen Ross, Tiffani McDaniel, Claire Hughes, Rosa Luman, Beth Baker, Cynthia Reynolds, Traci Longshore, Stacie Grif- fith. 3rd row: Paul Brewster, Otis Amy, Kelly Parker, Jon Almeida, Audrey Tate, Bill Huff, Shannon Smith, Julie Alexander, Teel McDaniel, Julie Escoe. 4th row: Kay Lynn Vincent, Dana Brady, Sonya Whitaker, Karen Turner, Marilyn Wooten, Mark Roberson, Mike Jones. 5th row: Jack Smith, Duane Gee, Demetra Ware, Denise Marry, Rachael Goree, Angie Holder, Renee Jones, Kerry Allison. Back: Laurie Buechler, Brad Jackson. A TT: l JLNLU P 5 I SHARP DRESSED MAN - Mr. Kersh models one of the Bulldog caps sold by the council. if Q ill X ? il Hill V' S. SENIOR SPIRIT - The council spent many hours decorating the commons area. Student Council X 119 Student Council Pocket change The Carthage High School Student Council financed the school activities it sponsored through fundraising projects. The council held a window wash with members washing windshields at major shopping areas around town. They raised over 4100. In addition, the council sponsored the penny-jar contest. Each class was given a large jar in the main office and was told to fill it with pennies. For each penny in the jar, the class was given a point. However, points were deducted for eachssilver coin in the jar. That rule was an incentive for upperclassmen to put silver in the underclassmen's jars. At the end of the week, the points were tallied and the junior class came out on top. The student council also came out on top because they kept the money raised in the contest. The proceeds from the council's two fundraisers were us- ed to pay for decorating the commons area for Homecoming. FEARLESS LEADER - Mr. Steve Garrett serves as the Student Council sponsor. HAPPY FACES - Bill Huff and Jack Parker enjoy watching Desperados, an inspirational film sponsored by the council. N .cl l l T of .?w,..,s- MP 'f-W 522 120 f Student Council x x :g-v-4 ns-so 2-.rc :-Ig-so 0 -1 egmc ...g-up :Hz -. e -gal FO Q9 EC 5 0 'U WE. ...ta E25 Ermg 2'-w nfm P02 ,, WAITING - The candidates in the Student Council officer election and their campaign managers ner- vously await their tum to speak. ' -.q.- '4 ' , .VTLTT , . 'ff 2 ffg'g +:,gw,f-Ai,4,esrffTf'L3g,,ggT:1':i5xEE4'Vfg:VVrfif V YHFY Y V K -- . .:, K , - . www-we Q-I-'I A, .... V 'A it . 'Af' - V . ' V 1 ' 'W' ,. ,, . 'is M as LJ.-5 i' 1 Q f h it flaw in 771 swear' ' an s fs A 25 A uv Q v .ll is , FH - CMSEH-'f'se .. if 4,4 W WASHMAN - Otis Amy washes a windshield during the Student Council window wash. 1 J M I SALESWOMAN - Yolanda Wilson buys a Bulldog hat from council member Denise Marry. Student Council f 121 National Honor Society NHS tutors students HAIL, HAIL, THE GANG'S ALL HERE - The new members recite the NHS pledge. U , 'u i A 2 i A ip W4 'N gas agp? fm i LOUD AND CLEAR - Brandy Chandler addresses the new club members, emphasizing the characteristic of leadership. MY TUTOR - In her Extra time, Kay Lynn Vincent donates her academic talent to the NHS's tutor- ing service. 122 f National Honor Society is WHAT'S COOKING? - Chris Medlin and Lori Langlotz can't decide which cheesecake recipe to use for the National Honor Society Bake Sale. if - .M nz '45 FI'-??g.,I2f: w .:4..4m2iexw.ixs35v-'QTIQ . ,-1.1 vegan- ' w i' 0 0 National Honor Society Going the extra mile National Honor Society gained a remarkable number of new members. Because the re- quirement of a 90 average was strictly enforced, the students in NHS were academically out- standing. However, before being allowed to become a member, each student was also evaluated by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service OFFICERS - Front: Brandy Chandler, vice president, Lori Rhiddlehoover, treasurer, Top: Becky Stokes, president, and Terri Burnaman, secretary. www---' S 2 and character. However, the members didn't just keep their heads in books. They offered a tutoring service, donated funds for a scholarship, and held a bake sale in conjunc- tion with the PTA Plant Sale. At the end of the year, the club members and Mrs. Betty Bounds, sponsor, treated themselves to a night out. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front: Cindy Gober, Betty Kyle, Bill Huff, Susie Davis, Susan Scott, Lorie Langlotz, Chris Medlin. 2nd row: Alfred Lincoln, Shaune Boothe, Wesley Smith, Dana Ritter, Kay Lynn Vincent. 3rd row: Lori Rhiddlehoover, Jack Smith, Beverlyn Brown, Lloyd Briggs. 4th row: John Alexander, Becky Stokes, Kevin Henderson, Kim Curry, Sonja Soape, Todd Alexander. Top: Chris Collins, Jason Gilbert, T. J. Pelton, Steve Scott, Chris Stacy, and Tom Warren. Not pic- tured are Brandy Chandler, Lisa Rit- manich, Whitney Reese, and Clint Matthews. , , 6 Y W' In C 1 , V4 fn' M ' ' Q ,.., ,rf U , , fi 1: s W i 'S 3 , ' 1 ,.., 1 '. 'Q .3 vivid! l f Scif- 5 2 2 -t yfgftmef 'fa are . , Sage Q . lr' 'fzf e , , . 3 'V ff K X ' , 225 ', MEMBERS ONLY - Kevin Hender- Z lon accepts his membership card I from Mrs. Doris Wedgeworth. in u fl? H521 5 T , t ' 1 ,S ' ,arg gmt - .1 LSC. .5f.vs.'i 'W . itrifffhix , ., , V Q if-Ti f-if FIRE IT UP - Sonja Soape uses the eternal flame of knowledge to light her candle during the initiation ceremony. National Honor Society! 123 124 f Pine Burr Pine Burr f 125 Carthaginian Staff Informing the students 'iWith only four people it takes a lot of patience and togetherness to make it, said Stephanie Johnson reflecting on production of the monthly C.H,S. newspaper, the Carthaginian. Working on the Carthaginian was a full time job for the four' man staff. The tiny team found itself burdened with a big load con- sisting of selling ads, writing stories, taking pictures, doing inter- views, planning the paper, doing layouts, setting type, and setting headlines. Tiffani McDaniel and Diann McGuire served as co-editors of the Carthaginian. Diann noted, An editor does just about everything. This included taking a final look at the paper before sending it off to be printed, she added. Tiffani felt that working on the staff was rewarding in that it strengthened friendships. She said, ul didn't know Diann that well, but when you work together all the time, it makes everybody closer. Mark Roberson served as features editor and Stephanie Johnson served as business manager of the Carthaginian, Mrs. Elaine Tim- mons was the paper's sponsor, Mark summed up the experience this way, It's been a rough year, but l've enjoyed it. DECISIONS, DECISIONS - Stephanie Johnson skims the proof book look- ing for pictures to use in her layout. WILL THIS FIT? - Diann McGuire ponders about the placement of the elements on her layout. DEDICATED STAFF MEMBERS - Diann McGuire, co-editor: Stephanie Johnson, business manager: Tiffani McDaniel, co-editor: and Mark Rober' son, features editor. rf. .. .i ,, . x :-X... -gl E .4-, ... .grad A I 26 f Carthaginian A RBRIWQ' SF' ' T 2 I iii? ,. gf' .R ,f Sf' ,,,,, T 9 4 rv' Q Si. W, . PERFECT - Mark Roberson surveys the fruits of many Iaborous hours in the darkroom. CHECKING IT OUT - Tiffani McDaniel checks over her word processor print-out for errors. CREATIVE TEAMWORK - Diann McGuire and Stephanie Johnson work together to make their layout look just right. Carthaginian f 127 Camera Club New club begins A new club, the Camera Club, became part of C.H.S. in 1984 because of student request. Photography students wanted to belong to a club which promotes appreciation and understanding of photography, so they decided to organize the Camera Club. Eighteen charter members began the club. The club sponsored a monthly print contest where the members took pictures of different subjects and submitted them for judging. For example, during January they took pictures of children, winter, shadows, and reflections. They could choose between blackfwhite and color. Mrs. Elaine Timmons sponsored the club. SURPRISE - Dina Jensen can't believe she got caught doing homework instead of printing. CAMERA CLUB - Front: Jen- nifer McNatt, Duane Gee, Ken Carter, John Paul Davis, Nina Walker, and Paula Brewster, 2nd row: Chris Weems, Wendy Warf, Cindy Lewis, Jennifer Scott, and Dana Ritter, 3rd row: Glenda Chambers, Niki Kozlawski, Cynthia Reynolds, Dina Jenson, and Raymond ln- gram, 4th row: Jeff Jones, Paul Bishop, Jimmy Cheshire, and Todd Thompson. ENERGETIC - Nina Walker trys to be energetic when she goes to a club meeting. OFFICERS - John Paul Davis, presi- dent, Dana Ritter, secretaryftreasurerg Duane Gee, vice-president. 128 f Camera Club '34 , - 5 52.5 5 4995 A' erm' - -. V - :if-' I ss-is TE 1 ' Y Y O v if ,I 'yf m Wifi QI 114 . fs .Q V ' Q -1' 0 f I .1 KCISIONS, DECISIONS - Todd Thompson trys patiently to decide on INTERESTING - Paul Brewster and Otis Amy find out some very in- Wat picture he wants to use for the montly print contest. teresting information while at a club meeting. 72 1 1 I-.I 'f 'lVv. Bao BREATHTAKING - Dana Ritter finds the Camera Club meeting very 6 0, breathtaking. O A A S , MR. PHOTOGENIC - Jimmy Cheshire would rather have his picture Q' 3, - , taken instead of working. an . ,f u - me FLABBERGASTED - Jennifer , McNatt can't find the words to say after being taken by surprise. , I I PRIVACY - Jeri Long has to go in , j., the darkroom to read her ' 5 newspaper in peace. , , ' , . 2 1 I I p' Camera Clubf 129 Computer Club Provides opportunities This was the second year for the Computer Club and it was made up of thirty students. The purpose of the club was to encourage the ethical use of com- puter technology and to provide opportunities for additional time on computers. The club also furthered the studies of computer related topics. The club started a constitution last year, which was approved by the Student Council. The steering committee also helped to write the constitution. COMPUTER STEERING COMMITTEE - Betty Kyle, Angeles Kennedy, Paul Ken- nedy, and Johnny Graves. X...- f l '51 Exif! IMPROVING THE FUTURE - Angeles Kennedy is trying to better her future by working on computers. 130 f Computer Club LEARNING MORE - Alfred Lincoln and Johnny Graves are learning more and bettering their future by using computers. fl X HE? 2? xl f Q A I l 1 i'qXfV ...... COMPUTER CLUB MEMBERS - Front row: Reid Kerr, Wayne Rhodes, Betty Kyle, Angeles Kennedy, Johnny Graves, Dara rell Curry. Second row: Ty Langston, Alfred Lincoln, Paul Kennedy, Scott Durdin, and Darren McDonald. Computer Club f 131 any . ,fr v1cA - ICT f- be Celebrating 20 years VICA celebrated it's 20th anniversary this year. As members of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, the students applied what they learned in the classroom to their on-the-job training. Their jobs ranged from auto work to video taping for CHS. Mr. Frances Garrett sponsored the club, and James Macon served as president. MEMBERS - Front: Todd Casterline, Mike Whiddon, James Macon, Brian Monroe, Marshall Foreman, Roy Knight, Kenny Wilkerson. Second row: Kirk Nichols, Gene Cummings, Bob Wilson, James Pierce. Top: Len Arnold, David Lawless, Don Gradberg. xv- I : ' L ., ,. Q, . i . .1 . 2- 1 ,. .eva i 2,3 gl , ' . iii, '- riiflrf . r , , .gi Q , 15 W A .. V ' f i 1 '5...t35..r,a F , T Piss ,,' -if M 5??l:7r:X5fi3irw , .A ,N -L. -Q , 6 , , 1 X x RN.: . 7 , -2-M . in-an 132 f VICA - ICT i, My s .rg Z jg. 1- 12?fi4.3'rf'YN ' gs P T yy '- V I , 4 r l F i r f Q ' ' Qffigzfe 1 iSi'i2esEi14ssr,wi0':f-5 J . LQ-Y. lvrirsi.-rr 1 '-f- 1, - F .' -1 1 .1 , ' ' Q yr 1:11 ' ', ' WSE? LEADING THE WAY - Mr. Fran Garrett sponsors VICA - ICT. 'L A DESPERATE SEARCH - Mike Whiddon hurriedly looks for the answer to a question in ICT class. FILL IT UP - Donny Wills services cars with a smile at Will's Exxon. OFFICERS -A James Macon, president, Mar- shall Foreman, vice presidentg Brian Monroe, secretary: Roy Knight, treasurer, Kenny Wilkerson, parliamentariang Mike Whiddon, reporter, and Todd Casterline, sergeant-at-arms. BRIGHT IDEA Roy Knight HOW ABOUT A RIDE? - Ronnie :rks hard to fmlsh hls ICT Mason takes a break on a three- oject wheeler at White's Auto. ff VICA - ICT llc I UU NUT URU 2 Y DU NUT HULL Yi-31 W-34E V93 VC-3lE FOCUS POINT - Len Arnold films DON'T DROP - Kenneth Smit ClSD Presents for the video unloada boxes for CISD. department. W Yr NX if 'P ' S N ,Yell ,QP ,V .ll 'QE STUDY, STUDY, STUDY - Brian Monroe looks over material to study for contest. 134 f VICA -ICT BOARD STIFF - Kenny Wilkerson unloads lumber at Cain Hardware an Lumber. .,- inn- : f F. if H ww 4- a X G M , , . ,, .. .f:fmi , fm:-g roim, 'nm ., X . .-, ., ,M-,,A,,..u,,Q,, f ,. if I 4 Senior Snapshots f 135 6 1 ,ff -9 15:3 faxvfe 3 4 S ,ffig 'fu-I ,441 ,af v 'YM .L ,. 0 ls 4, , , 1'it4.,.? 2 X 4 j 'E 3 ,, , 9 3' M z , 'R ' 5 7-Y-w,,, i .4 f' w X l W People SECRETARIES - Sitting: Mrs. June Arnold. Standing: Mrs. Jean Thomas, Mrs. Jane Jeffress, Mrs. Mattie Thompson. ASSISTANT -- Mr. Mac Wheat keeps things up-to-date while doing his job as administrative assistant and personnel director. ,..f 'ti V 4 3 fgT2EY?i3.'g d ...I 'MA iz' My n Q- f fy Wdfsi f, X- :V ,, Qljt' .. W ,f Q n.. L.:3xm in .M W A . 9 Q L 138 f Administration I, 2 ,1 .M A ... '1 , . V Q , 3? I sl m Q . 0 ily ! L 3' 1 BUSINESS OFFICE - Mr. Charles Langlotz, business manager: Mrs. Kerry Smith, Mrs. Diane Gibson, Mrs. Doris Wallace, and Mrs. Hattie Johns all do an efficient job in the business office. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT - Mr. Earl Cariker does a fine job as assistant superintendent of Car- thage schools. 415 'I X 0 5 SUPERINTENDENT - Dr. Marvin Crawford serves as the superinten- dent of the Carthage Independent School District. Administration X 1 39 -- - FACULTY This year Mr. Metz LaFollette, principal, suffered a coronary just after returning from the Christmas holidays. He was hospitalized for several days, and spent some time recovering at home. Mr. Charles Newton acted as principal with Chuck Harrison ac- hngasas9mantpnndpaL f 3 g . i l ' C COUNSELORS - Jerry Long and Betty Bounds are available for student assistance. SECRET ARIES - sitting: Judy Ritter standing: Charlotte Soape, Brenda Foshee, Teresa Strong, and Theresa Carrol 140 Faculty FACULTY - -- - ,- r . A - in 4 x 1 sf- A 1,1 Vi rs, 5 1' - W , , v- F p J TEACHER AIDE - Mrs. Hanlon is always busy preparing worksheets and tests for teachers. NURSE - Amy Holland has taken over as our full- time nurse. N x -s T ., I D .- T f ,mm R A R - f X into ss nn R Q! -.- , 'lfj LIBRARY AIDE - Mrs. Lois Scott helps in preparing over-due lists. Faculty f 141 HB 72 Brings moans, groans Most people expected changes - changes within the school system - how classes were taught, the grading system, and absenteeism. At first, some faculty members hoped to avoid House Bill 72. However, the bill has brought about change. House Bill 72 brought into effect the provisions of discipline management programs, driver's education, assessment of basic skills and compensatory education, extracurricular activities, minimum teaching duties, absences, compulsory attendance, student testing, and tutorials. Mrs. Elaine Timmons, journalism teacher, stated, It hasn't changed things much. It is just putting more emphasis on academicsfl The attendance clerks can not say that they agree with everything stated within the bill, but it has made a change in their unexcused absence count, for they must watch it much GIVE ME STRENGTH - Mr. Bird hopes strength, enough to face his band classes. LATE AGAIN, HUH? - Mrs. Brenda Foshee forms one of her many duties as Attendall Clerk as she gives yet another tardy slip. closer now. This bill put some teachers in a bind because many are having to take time and plan a new curriculum, then follow it. Many complaints about L'Essential Elements could be heard coming from the Teacher's Lounge. Finally, Mrs. Pope commented, Some of the changes are good. lt's always good to spend school hours in school. However, it's our own task as educators to turn out well-rounded, literate citizens. Students gain much extra curricular activities such as individual respon- sibilities to the group, This can be as important to a citizen as reading a road sign and figur- ing percentages. u. 1. i. X QNCERT 81 l' SICEHT-READING Mn CQNTEST ...U- .. 1, V S 'Nts U 4 at vi Q FACULTY A . 1 Nellie Allums Hamemaklng Karon Ashby Geometry, Algebra Calvin Babcock TV, Computer Engineer Stuart Bird Band Delores Blackwell Spanish Penny Boone Consumer Ed., HECE Betty Bounds Counselor C. G. Bowie Band, Math Steve Calver Physical Science Theresa Carroll Secretary Amy Clabaugh Computer Llt, Health, Basketball Nell Copeland Librarian John Cordray Civics T. A. Crow Chemistry, Physics Stan Davis Tdg, Geometry, Calculus Sue Dodson English H Sue Donahoe PE, Basketball Brenda Foshee Attendance Clerk 142 f Faculty 44 ,. , . .,,...,...,..M sn., 41, fy ' .ig ' ,, eps, - p ' A V, gtg: rf. :::.'.- ,.. -3, x ,f fa 3 5 a , . I J' 77L5:S.'l 4. 0' A J . X.. g ' I . -asm. I ,fs .VX 1 E i . ' I , ll .am-..,. . RIGHT NOW!! - Mrs. Pat Smith demands to have the essays turned in immediately, if not sooner. COOL KERSH - Mr. Kersh takes a little time out to collect his thoughts in the Learning Resource Center. . .--r 1 K P CULTY I v Francis Garrett ICT I, II, CVAE Steve Garrett World History Beverly Graham Computer Lit, Math Milford Groves Math, Health, Athletics Patsy Groves English II, III Becky Gullette Computer Llt Chuck Harrison English II, Athletics Linda Haynie Librarian Amy Holland Nurse Norma Jennings Record Keeping. Typing Eva Johns VAC James Kersh English III Metz LaFoIIette Prlnclpal Paula LaGrone English IV Scott Lee Biology, Athletics Cune Lewis Choir, Plano Robert Lewis Physical Science Jerry Long Counselor Faculty f 143 SMILING - Mr. David Pass is all smiles after receiving glowing reports from his stu employers. de nts' FACULT 144 f Faculty Tony Luton Clulcs, Math, Athletics Robert Marshall Agriculture, Mechanics Andrew Maxey CELTS, Health, PE Suzette Morgan Art Ann Morris English, American History Bob Morris Ag, Forestry Charles Newton Asslstnnt Prlnclpnl David Pass Dlstrlbullve Ed. Bill Pickens Health. Athletics Bonnie Pope History. Civics Wynogene Powell Res. English Johnnie Nix English Douglas Reed PE, Math, Athletics Karen Reeves Blology Everett Reynolds Athletic Director Howard Rhiddlehoover Algebra Judy Ritter Secretary Mary Roberts Algebra, Biology si Nw FESSOR - Mrs. Karen Reeves baffles her dents with a challenging question. YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC? - Mr. T. A. Crow onstrates how he can make his kilogram ghts do exactly what he wants: play dead. fs 1. . sr: 3 A Favorite Pastime The game Trivial Pursuity' has become quite a favorite pastime among many teachers and students. Students have played the game in various classrooms, and some teachers have spent their conference periods relaxing in the teachers' lounge trying to recall answers to questions such as Where do Tangerines live?,' and mls the thumb considered a finger? lAnswers: Tangiers and yesl Mrs. Bonnie Pope, American history teacher, says that playing the game relaxes her, but she enjoys the competition. tilt is relaxing, yet it forces you to keep your brain working, said Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Elaine Timmons, journalism teacher, said, I play it because l'm good at it - I've always had a good retention of insignificant details. You don't have to be a genius to win, it just takes a knack of recalling obscure facts. Mrs. Karen Reeves, biology teacher, often plays Trivial Pursuit with Mrs. Paula LaGrone, English IV teacher, and Mrs. Pope, I play against Mrs. Pope or Mrs. LaGrone, I usually win. The Quiz Bowl contestants used some questions from Trivial Pursuit to make ready for their contest. The practice sessions, which took place in Room A-6 after school hours, became quite rowdy at times, as the competitive spirit of the game took over the practice. , I 'fkA,Ai'-V Wayne Robinson Ag IIE III, Ag Co-op Edith Shepherd Home 8: Family Llvlng, Hm II George Smith Gen. Woods 8: Drafting Pat Smith English I, III Charlotte Soape Secretary Teresa Strong Secretary Alonzola Studdard Pre-Algebra Kathy Surratt English I, II Gary Surratt Consumer Math, Athletics Elaine Timmons Joumallsm Jeanette Tinkle Word Processing, VOE Norvelle Walker CVAE Homemaklng Lucky Watkins Drama I-I V Mary Webb Joum. Broadcasting I 8: II Doris Wedgeworth Typing I 8: II, Accounting, Shorthand Gwen Winters English I, Tennis Charles Worley General and Advanced Metals Wade Youngblood Athletics, American 8: World History Faculty f 145 FAVORITES - Lori Rhiddlehgj and Mark Roberson are the 19 senior class favorites. ' The Chosen Few The Senior class chose Mark Roberson and Lori Rhiddlehoover as their class favorites. Mark's hobbies included golf, water skiing, and basketball. He served as president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes for the past two years and is very active in church activities. Lori enjoyed riding bicycles and water skiing. She was also selected as the 1984 Homecoming Queen. She was also very active in church activities. The seniors definitely made good choices for the positions of senior class favorites. SENIORS S L ON TOP OF THE WORLD - Mike Jones proudly displays his love of the Bulldogs. LOOK WHAT THE STOR BROUGHT - Whitney Reese ai Troy Richter grocery shop for thi many needs. 146 X Seniors OFFICERS - Sonja Soape, Secretary: Mark Roberson, Treasurer Jack Smith, Vice-President: and Otis Amy, President, EASING THE PAIN - Being together makes coming to school much easier for Felicity Fair and Duane Gee. A-5 at i aiffvfvr ' s - SENIORS - - - x.. 'Sufi' fi. Barbara Ann Allison - FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA: Drama Club: Key Club: Pep Squad. Kerry Lee Allison - Football 1: Band 1: Drama 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Student Council Treasurer 4: Jr. Class Treasurer: Key Club 1, 2: UIL: Academic Achievement Award. Leron Allison, Jr. Pambula Allison - FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4. Jonathon Butler Almeida - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: All-District 3, 4: Track l: CHS Who's Who 4: CHS Favorite 4: FTA 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Key Club 1, 2, 4. Otis Amy - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Favorite l, 2, 3: Mr. CHS 4: Who's Who 4: Outstanding Senior Athlete 4. Leonard K. Arnold, Jr. - Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All- Region Band 1: Choir 3: IAC 1, 2: Stage Band 2, 3: T.V. Production 3: Senior Editor Carthage Schools Presents 4: ICT 4: Student Council 4: VICA 4. Angela Bell- Spanish Club 2, 3: FTA 1, 2, 3: DECA 3, 4: Tennis 1: DECA Competition 3, 4: Teacher's Aid 3: DECA Vice-president 4. Roy Patrick Bell - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: FTA l, 2, 3: FFA 1: Drama Club 1: P.E. 1: T.V. Productions 4: Woodworking 1. Steve Blees Jay Blissett - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Student Council I, 3: FTA 3: lAC l, 2, 3: FHA 3: Honorable Mention All-District 4. Tenia Marie Booty Seniors f 147 A Rude Awakening As the seniors and sponsors on the Washington, D.C. Civics trip slept peacefully in the Capitol Holiday Inn, things were happening downstairs that would surely frighten the sleeping visitors. At 3:30 a.m., the sponsors and just a few of the students were awakened by a continuously ringing bell. The sponsors finally decided that the bell was the fire alarm, and they began to wake the sleeping beauties. As Mrs. Bonnie Pope ran through the halls knocking on doors, the students started gathering up their belongings that they wanted to save from the fire. The speed of everyone running down nine flights of stairs was really amazing. Fortunately, there was no fire. It seem- ed that two college students used a fire extinguisher to smother their smoke detector. This set off the alarm and brought three fire trucks to the tourists, aid. Luckily, the sponsors and students were back to dream land by 4:00 a.m. MONKEYING AROUND - students on the Washington take a minute to relax on the sta of Einstein. SENIORS Belinda Ann Bostick - Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad 1, 2: Tennis Team 2: FTA 1, 2: FCA 3, 4: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Select Singers 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4: State Solo and Ensemble 3. Kimberly Parker Boyd - OEA 3, 4: FTA 2: VOE 3, 4: Concert Choir l, 2, 3: Trebeletters 3. Todd Boyd Lavelle Paul Brewster - Who's Who 4: Most Likely to Succeed 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Citizen ofthe Month: Band 1, 2, 3: Student Council President 4. Troy C. Bridges, Jr. - Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: DECA 3, 4. Beverlyn Brown - NHS 3, 4: UIL Scholar Award 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Nat'l English Merit Award 4: FHA Officer 3: Basketball l, ff? 2: Academic Jacket 4. Donny Brown - Football 3: Track 3, 4: FFA 3, 4: Rodeo Club 2: Key Club 2, 3. Johnny Brown 148 f Seniors 1 .5 a fs F K A If 3' 1 ' 3' ' ' V fi if 'rv' .WJ IN DOUGH - Mark Pelo- stocks up on bisquits at Winn MILES AWAY - Darla Burnett l HEAR 250 - Mike Winiddon tries rushes to her next class that seems very hard not to break anything in miles away. chemistry. FINAL AUTHORITY - Kelly Parker makes one last check of his Pine Burr before taking it home. if 'U K sEN1oRs at 'vhfx 'QT-V Katherine Janette Brown - Band l, 2, 3, 4: FHA l, 2: HECE 3: State l. Verlene Brown - FHA 1, 2, 3: VOE l, 2: Basketball 1. Terri Sue Burnaman - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 3, 4: Historian 4: Sweetheart 4: Outstanding Band Student 1, 2, 4: CHS Who's Who 4: Citizen of the Month 4: Outstanding Business Student 3: NHS 3, 4: Secretary 4: Honor Graduate 4. Felicia Darlene Burnett - DECA 3, 4: Reporter 3: FTA 1, 2: Journalism l, 2: Photography 4. Todd Casterline Chanta Lavar Cato Brandy Chandler - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Flag Corps 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 3, 4: Pine Burr Staff 2, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: Vice-president 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: CHS Beauty 4: Honor Graduate 4: Quill and Scroll 2, 4. Angelia E. Collins - FHA: Vice-president: UIL: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Flag Corps 2, 3, 4. Seniors f 149 Senior Play a Success The Seniors of 1985 once again showed their willingness and responsibility to work long and hard to prove that they were a class that had very much class. The Senior play, The Curious Savage, was a big success. Led by Mr. Lucky Watkins, the cast members practiced two months prior to the performance. The setting was in a madhouse in the 195O's, which was called MThe Cloistersf' The lead character was Mrs. Savage, played by Whitney Reese. She was committed to the funny farm by her children, and was involved in an effort to leave the asylum. The play ended when Mrs. Savage was set tree. However, she then had second thoughts about leaving. The play raised much needed money for the senior class. The seniors who participated had no doubts after the final performance. A great toga party concluded the exciting experience in which the cast had been engaged. SENIORS Kimberly Kaye Collins - Pep Squad 1, 2: Captain 2: VOE 3, 4: OEA Officer 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2: Choir l: VOEfCo-op 4. Rocky V. Cuff - FFA 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 2, 3: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All Region Band l: Solo and Ensemble 3. Burnis Eugene Cummings - ICT 1, 2: VICA 1, 2: IAC l. Kimberly Blen Curry - Band 1, 2: Flagteam 1, 2: Batgirl 3: FFA Sweetheart 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: VOE 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Distinguished American High School Students 4: American Academic Achievement Academy 4. Patricia Ann Davis - Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweetheart 1: OEA 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: FCA 2, 3, 4: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: FHA 4: Golf 2. Sondra Denise Delaney - FHA Officer 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Pep Squad 3, 4. Starla Kay Dobson - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4: Symphonic 3, 4: Concert l, 2: VOEICO-Op 3, 4: Historian 4: Key Club 1, 2. Macie Machelle Dyson - FTA 2, 3, 4: FHA l, 2: Concert Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3. Jeff Etheredge - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Track 3: FTA 3: IAC 1: FCA 3, 4: Key Club 2. Felicity Fair - Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club Sweetheart 3, 4: District Sweetheart Finalist 3: Student Council 1, 2: Spanish Club Officer 4: J.V. Cheerleader 1: CHS Beauty 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4: Homecoming Dutchess 4. Loretta Gail Flakes Marshall Foreman 150 f Seniors X We mf? as LY MANY DESKS - Jack doesn't like the new way Davis arranged the desks weeks. BELIEVE IT OR NOT - Mike Jones doesn't believe anything Nina Walker says about his stunning good looks and captivating charm. XR N SENIORS V Q1 I1-V James Gage - Tennis 2, 3, 4: Third Place District Singles. Duane Allen Gee - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hon. Mention All- District 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Beau 4: All-Region Band 1: Key Club 1, 3, 4: Camera Club 4: CHS Beau. Tania Emily Givens - Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club Officer 3, 4: Student Council l, 2, 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4: United States Academic Achievement Award 3, 4: U.I.L. One-Act Play 3, 4: FFA 1, 2: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3: Basketball l: Cross- Country Track l, 2. Cynthia Ann Gober - Band l, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4: Broadcast Journalism 3, 4: U.I.L. Spelling 2, 3, 4: All- Region Band 2, 3, 4: lst Division Solo 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4: Academic All-American 4: NHS 3, 4: Honor Graduate. Rachael Shireen Goree - Basketball 1, 2: All Region Choir 4: Concert Choir 4: HERO 3, 4: Officer 4: FTA 4: Key Club 4: Student Council 4: FHA 1: HECE Outstanding Student Award. Debra Ann Gradberg - Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 2: Tennis 1, 2: FHA Officer 1, 2: HECE Officer 4: FHA 1, 2, 3: HECE-HERO 4. David Allen Gray - Football 3: FFA 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: IAC l: Star Proficiency and Accomplishments Award for Ag. Mechanics 4: FFA Foundation Award for Ag. Mechanics. Wanda Deshon Harris - Basketball 1, 2: Piano 1: Student Council 1: Track l, 2: Homemaking 1, 2, 3: Journalism l. Jacqueline Lee Hartwell - Golf 2, 3: OEA 3, 4: FHA 2. Laurie Ann Harvey - Concert Choir 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: FHA 3. Kemmy Henderson - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: All-District 3, 4: All-East Texas 4: Track l, 2, 3: Regionals 3: CHS Beau 4: Student Council l, 2, 3: FTA 3, 4: TV Broadcasting 3, 4. William Hickman Seniors f 151 Writer's Cramp Thank you so much for the lovely gift. lt was exactly what I needed! Does this look vaguely familiar? Although the sentiment V wasn't decreased, most seniors found themselves using the same words to show their gratitude. Being at the top of the class register certainly had its ups and downs. After mailing an endless list of invitations to relatives, , friends, and associates, the gifts abounded, Then, however, the thank-you cards had to be written and mailed, being careful not to omit Aunt Cordillia or Uncle Ferdo. The responsibilities of being a senior seemed to multiply in the final weeks before graduation. Along with the recognition and gifts came a commitment to show appreciation. So, if English IV failed to enrich students' imaginations, vocabularies, and handwriting, the an- nual experience of sending invitations and thank-you notes un- t doubtedly improved the seniors' writing skills. THE LAST ONE Reese wishes that this was last thank-you note to write. ? t, I rf' 1' A -+ SENIORS Samantha Hill Frankie Hooker Gina Marie Huff Claire Elise Hughes - Symphonic Band l, 2, 3, 43 Flag Team lg Majorette 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 45 Drama Club 1: lst Division Flute Solo 1, 2, 45 lst Division Twirling Solo 2, 3: Outstanding Twirler 43 All-Region Band 2: lst Division Voice Solo 4. C7 qs Kelley Elizabeth Hunt Theresa Ann Jackson - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross- Country l, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 45 Mascot 45 Pep Squad 3: Academic Achievement Award 3. 'Vi Tina Renee James - J.V. Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Band lg Flagteam lg Drama Club 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: CHS Beauty 4: FFA District Sweetheart lg Key Club 1, 2. Keith Jerod Johnson l 152 f Seniors Qt..- ROLL, ROLL, ROLL, YOUR BUGGY FIND IT - Kay rynn vin- - Michael Roberts picks up all the best buys when he goes grocery searches for a lost Pine Burr. shopping. ,I ' ri' , Sm- fic i 'L'- . I TIN GRINS ARE IN - Lori Rhid- dlehoover is never too busy to give the camera a BIG smile. 9 -. A F51 . A Q :'.6 5i:4'P2iE FE, J . T T ' -K.'3v5'J5v3.' ' :f'T5 k I semons f:!s4' ff 4?-1 'JS Stacy Kathleen Johnson Stephanie Boren Johnson - Concert Choir 1, 2, 4: Outstanding Choir Member 4: Select Singes 2, 4: State Solo and Ensemble 2: FTA l, 2, 4: Rodeo Club 1, 2: Basketball Mgr. 1, 2: Track Mgr. 1: Choir Officer 4: Carthaginian Staff 4. Kimberly Clark Johnston - FTA 2: FHA Officer 3: Carthaginian 3: OEA 4: VOE 4: UIL Newswriting 3. Cynthia Ann Jones Jeffery Scott Jones - Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Outstanding Thespian 3: Best Actor 4: Choir 3, 4: Select Singers 3, 4: T.V. Productions 2, 3, 4: Outstanding Broadcast Journalism Student 4: U.I.L. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: Pine Burr Staff 4: Senior Play Cast 4. Kimberly Ann Jones - Drama Club 1, 2: Pep Squad l, 2: Rodeo Club 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Concert Choir 2, 3: Basketball Mgr. 2: Batgirl 3, 4: Pine Burr Staff 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Academic Achievement Award 4. Michael Garner Jones - Football l, 2, 3, 4: lst Team All- District 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Officer 4: Band 1, 2, 3: All-Region 1, 3: Key Club 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: High School All Stars of Texas 4: National English Merit Award 4: Class President 1. Roland Len Jones Seniors X 153 HOW LOW CAN YOU GO? You are invited became a phrase to know, learn, and live for graduating seniors. These people who, for the past four years of high school, found entertainment in driving to Longview or Shreveport, cruis- ing the Sonic, or even staying at home, suddenly broke out of their social shells. The pages of the Memory Books were filled with invitations to Luaus, Bar-Be-Que's, swim- ming parties, and dainty luncheons in tea rooms. During the final weeks of school, these partying seniors used more gas racing from party to party, often two each day, than they used traveling to and from CHS. Dressing-up was half the fun. Leis from Hawaii and monogramed towels from swim- ming splashes completed the concepts of traveling to regions outside Panola County. The groups often concluded their ventures on the square singing the Alma Mater or playing basketball in the drive. The seniors had a good time exercising their social obliga- tions. They drew close together at the end of the year in a final attempt to be united as a class. The party animals of '85' will soon be forgotten by teachers and peers, but they managed to acquire a vast stage of memories for themselves. Duane Gee bends over backwa to win the Limbo. SEN IORS g L l I' Karen Lynelle Kirchner - Band 1, 2: All-Region 1: Flag Team 1, 2: D.E.C.A. 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2. Sharon Lou Anne Kirchner - Band 1, 2: Key Club 1, 2: DECA 3, 4: DECA Area Winner: DECA State Participant. Kyle Allen Knight - Tennis 2: Key Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Baseball 4: FFA 2, 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4: Honor Graduate. Roy Knight - ICT 1, 2: Metal Working l, 2, 3: Drafting l: VICA Treasurer. David Earl Lawless Cynthia Gayle Lewis - Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4: FHA 3: Key Club 1, 2: Photography 4. Dan Parnell Lowe - Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: MDE 3, 4: Piano 2: Library Aide 2: FTA l, 2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Senior Play 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Wesley Bud Luman Willie Earl Lynch - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3: Student Council l, 2: Band 1: FTA 3, 4: TV Broadcasting 4: Art 3, 4: Homemaking 3, 4. James Macon Clint Matthews - Golf 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4: Honor Graduate: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Society oi Distinguished American High School Students: CHS Favorite 4. Penny Michele McDaniel 154 f Seniors f.. 19 '- 'Q fix, -' '-1 1- is f fy. X gt r 1 , ..vw: SKOAL - Mark Roberson a dip during a jr. high foot- game. TWICE AS NICE - Lisa Rrtmanlch and Brandy Chandler put their heads together to discover a con- clusion for the biology lab. SHORT STACKS - Troy Richter donates his time and strength for the benefit of a Key Club dance. - SEN IORS V17 fi- -gov' -we Tiffani Louise McDaniel - Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Head Cheerleader 2: Class Favorite 1: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4: CHS Beauty 4: Carthaginian Editor 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 4, Vice- president 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3. Dawn McFadden Vickie Diann McGuire - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Lone Star Farmer 3: HECE 4: Reporter 4: Journalism 3, 4: Carthaginian Staff 4: Co-Editor 4: Rodeo Club l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: HERO 4. James Michael Meaux Kendra Miller - Band l, 2, 3, 4: All-Region 1, 2, 3, 4: UIL Solo and Ensemble 1, 4: Who'a Who Among American High School Students 3, 4: Academic Decathalon 4. Brian Monroe Molly Moore - Honor Graduate: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 2: Band Council 2, 4: Flag Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Lieutenant 4: All-Region l, 2, 4: Pine Burr Staff 3, 4: Quiz Bowl Team 4: Bat Girl 4: Noon Lion's Club Sweetheart. Amanda Colvin Morris ' Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: HECE 3, 4, Secretary 4: HERO 4. Mike Murphy Jeffery Bryon Nevill Kirk Nichols - Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3. 4: Wood Working l, 2, 3: Metal Working 1: General Drafting: ICT 1. Stacey Odom Seniors f 1 55 A Home on the Range When the Biology ll class headed to West Texas for its annual trip, the students' minds were filled with horrible visions of holding pythons and existing without electricity or running water. However, much to the surprise of spon- sors Karen Reeves and Wayne Robin- son, the group of juniors and seniors, girls and boys, approached this ex- perience with not only courage, but a continuing quest to find the bright side of the ordeal. This trip was a most unique blend of learning and entertainment. En- vironmental awareness was stressed throughout the excapade, ln San Mar- cus, the emphasis was placed on the dy- ing aquatic species located in the Ed- wards Aquifer. At the YO Ranch, land organicisms were the object of investiga- tion. Seining the river, snorkeling, riding through pastures filled with endangered species, or rationing food gave the students a new-found sense of obligation to protect from extinction our world's populus. The students, as expected, found fun in all of their new experiences. In addi- tion to ice skating, shopping, and eating at fast food restaurants, the students canoed and tubed in New Branfels, groomed and saddled horses, and handled snakes, in an attempt to rough it. The trip was an enlightening ex- perience, and upon returning home, this became obvious. Because conservation was the theme of the trip, the students made vows to reserve their use ol paper towels. They also felt priviledged to sleep and eat in a familiar atmosphere. Although they held fond memories of the highlights of the trip, the students also felt a reborn responsibility to individually take part in preserving our environment for future generations. 'N..... LM, W--f ,, . tour of the YO Ranch. on I' I LOVE MY TRUCK - The Biology ALL l KNOW . . . Felicity Fair g ll class climbs aboard a tnrck for a the story straight so she can pas SEN IORS Rhonda Kay Pepper - Student Council 1, 2: Choir 2: HECE 3, 4, Vice-president 4: Mascot 2: FTA 2: FHA 1: Pep Squad 1: HERO 3, 4. Lisa Pittman - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: FFA State Farmer 4: Rodeo Team 1, 2, 3. Melinda Deniese Posey - Pep Squad 1, 2: Key Club 1, 2: OEA 3, 4: Treasurer 3: President 4: Student Council 4: Track Manager 2: Basketball Manager 3: Bat Girl 4. Ethel Ann Postell - Band 1: HERO 1: Track 1, 2: FTA 2: FHA 1, 2, 3: Library Club 2: Thespian 1, 2, Secretary 1, 2: Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Chrishena Lacherl Owens - FHA l, 2, 3: Drama Club 1: FTA 1, 2. Kelly Joe Parker - Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 4: Band l, 2, 3: Bo Darnell Scholarship Recipient: Honor Graduate: CHS Beau: Football Academic Award: Athlete!Scholar Award. Teresa Moore Peace - Art 1, 2, 3, 4: P.E. 1, 2, 3: FHA 1, 2, 3. Mark Robert Peloquin - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Golf 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: FCA 3, 4: Track 1: Honorable Mention All-District Football 4. 156 f Seniors 'Irv' , ' Q' I ,, I A Y -l Vksln an ' UN ' sa, 7 i VT' PM vl- r ...f v Q. T' a 32' 'fs 'N S . ' 1 ' A K ,f , , .. f V X fx ar' X ,i., t . ba. . rf 1 , 1 14' ' ' l if iff:-N f i 5 T V Q :XA Hi.. 5 A . .. :gi-,isl-iftfili liiiii f 1 Q - it 1 1 , , ,gi -5 ,M - i if ei. - - I' -t '..'. 14, : V ,. ,' R 'T f,s,15: A cf ' 1' i , tp -.., ss, t .1 1 t A i 1 si-P v ' Q15 '.,, . 1-,ft -- .' -33552, r i 'i V l F' , -X . . X . ' tr DREADED STEAK - To Claire Hughes, the food always looks bet- ter on another plate. CHEAP SUNGLASSES - Anthony Williams needs protection from sunglasses aler a day without sunlight. Q x,...+:vs-12' I KY? Q WANNA BUY AN HSN? - Sonja Aff I W . H Soape wonders if Mark Roberson A knows what he is talking about. Kevin Reagan - FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4: Tennis 1, 2, 4, Outstanding Male 4: Choir 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Rodeo Club 4: Select Singers 3, 4. Whitney Elaine Reese - Honor Graduate: CHS Favorite: Key Club l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4: Varsity Mascot 2, 3: Senior Play Cast: UIL State Finalist 3, 4: Pine Burr Staff 2, 3, 4: Drama Club Officer 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4. Lori Rhiddlehoover - Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Citizen of the Month lMarchD 4: CHS Who's Who: Class Favorite 4: Track Manager 4: Honor Graduate. Stephanie Lea Rich - Pep Squad l, 2: Key Club 1, 2: FTA 2: OEA 3: FFA 3, 4: Rodeo Club 3, 4. Donna Lynn Richards - FHA 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: FTA 2, 3: DECA 3, 4. Wendy Georgette Richards - Cheerleader 2: Student Council 2: Track 1, 2: Pine Burr Staff 3, 4: Business Manager: Key Club 1, 2, 3: FCA 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 3, Parliamentarian: Pep Squad 1. Joyce Ann Richardson - Band l, 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 4. Troy Edward Richter - Basketball 2: Football 3, 4: Track 4, Regional Qualifer: Quiz Bowl 4: Spanish Club 1: FFA 2. Seniors f 157 Seniors Assemble for Fun The Senior Assembly has become an anticipated tradition by both the participants and the spectators. This year, a select group of talented seniors mustered their courage and prepared to perform for the underclassmen. The presenta- tions ranged from serious love ballads to satarical exercise shows. All the acts, however, shared a common goal: the students wanted to have fun. The theme was CMTV, a music video show. Mark Rober- son was the host and bore a striking resemblence to a typical spaced-out MTV announcer. Kiss, Sheila E., The Mary Jane Girls, Richard Persimmon, The Rappin Dukes, and The Breakers, made special ap- pearances throughout the assembly. The finale was a group effort that employed all the performers in L'We Are The World. The seniors practiced walking through the graduation ceremony prior to the show. After the assembly, the seniors gathered to sing the Alma Mater. The Senior Assembly gave the graduating students one final chance to pull together and work to leave a lasting ima pression on those left behind at CHS. RAPPER'S DELIGHT - Roy Bell, Mike Jones, Willie Lynch, Paul WHICH WAY DID HE G0 Brewster, and Roger Williams pre- Anne Taylor and friend are sent The Rappin' Duke at the absorbed in watching the Senior Assembly. point. nn? 5 SENIORS Lisa Lynn Ritmanich - National Honor Society 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 1, 3, 4: Drama Club 1, 2: CHS Who's Who 4: FCA 4: Quill and Scroll 2, 4: Pine Burr Staff 2, 4: Honor Graduate. Mark Allen Roberson - Football 2, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, 3, President 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: IAC 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 4: Class Favorite 4: Carthaginian Staff 4. Michael Craig Roberts - Band 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: Select Singers 3, 4: All-Region 3, 4: All-Area Alternate 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Boys' State 3: FFA 1, 2: Key Club 3, 4: Honor Graduate. Karen Renea Ross - Miss CHS 4: Class Favorite 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4: FFA Co- Sweetheart 3: Select Singers 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2, 3: President 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: State Solo and Ensemble 2, 3: All-Region Choir 2, 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4. Valerie Ross - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Flag Team 4: FHA 1. Farrell Dwain Sadler - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Ag. Co-op 3, 4 Jennifer Raye Scott - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Flag Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Stage Band 3, 4: Rodeo Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Photography 3: Key Club 1. Stephanie Pope Scott - Band 1, 2: FHA 1, 2, 3: Basketball I. Brenda Langford Sepaugh - Student Council 1, 2, 3: Pep Squad 1, 2: FHA 3, Secretary: HECE 3, Vice President: VOE 4, Treasurer. Jamie Lynn Shaw Melissa Kay Shuttlesworth - Band 1, 2, 3: Symphonic Band 3: Senior Play Cast 4: FHA 3: HERO 4: TV Production 4: Stage Band 3: HECE 4. Greg Skelton 158 X Seniors NT37 K-7 ,ds-vb 1-E -os X 7 as GIG 'EM HORNS - Mark Rober- son, Chris Smith, Donny Wills, and Kelly Parker have strong feelings about their college affiliation. ff-s aff? X SEN IORS Stephen Christopher Smith - Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, DECA 3, 4, President 4, Beau 4. Jackie Elvin Smith - Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club Officer 2, 3, 4, FCA 4, Key Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Honor Graduate, Class Vice-President 4, ETHSRA Bullriding Champion 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Sonja Leigh Soape - Outstanding Senior Girl 4, CHS Who's Who 4, Citizen of the Month I0ctoberl 4, CHS Favorite 4, National Honor Society 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, 3, President 4, District President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Leoria Stevenson Rebecca Lynn Stokes - Salutatorian, CHS Who's Who, National Honor Society 3, 4, President, Citizen of the Month QMayJ: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Flag Corps 2, Drum Major 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, lqs 'U - a Carthaginian 2, Pine Burr Staff 3. 'X Christopher Glenn Sutton Patricia Ann Tatum Lee Anne Taylor - Band 1, 3, 4, Twirler 3, 4, State Qualifier 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, FCA 4, Key Club 4, FHA 3, Office Aide 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Tolanda Marie Taylor John Todd Thompson - Who's Who Among American High School Students, High School All Stars of Texas, American Legion Boys' State, Football 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3: Camera Club 4: IAC 1, 2, Office Aide 4. Kay Lynn Vincent - Valedictorian, CHS Who's Who, Most Likely to Succeed, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart 2, Secretary 4, Outstanding Secretary in T-0 District, Pine Burr Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Citizen of the Month fSeptemberJ, Senior Play Cast, Student Council 4. Nina Walker - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Third District 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 4, Student Council 4, S Carthaginian Staff 2, Most Consistent Tennis Winner Award 3, 4. Seniors f 159 1 x The Anxiety Strain . .. and this entire project will be due on May 17. These were the dreaded words that brought terror into the minds of seniors. Although being a senior provoked the feeling of I don't care, actually exercising this theory was an impossibility in the midst of an overpowering load of assignments. Attempting to prepare the graduates for college, the teachers felt a burning desire to assign long-range projects. The annual research paper was feared all year long and finally became reality in April. Biology II students who failed to take the trip were required to present a research project in preparation for missed lab hours. An in- depth qualitative water study was also enacted by the Biology On a voluntary basis, seniors gave themselves for special ac- tivities. The Senior Play, The Curious Savage, was perform- ed in February. The Senior Assembly involved the more daring, Then, as the end of the sports' season approached, the banquets began. Both students and teachers cooperated to have a unique Southern Nights prom. Even after all the time and ef- fort seniors gave to their school, the final exams were still ad- ministered. Although some students begged for extra points for excessive dedication, they always received a feeling of per- sonal satisfaction. The stress and anxiety was well worth the building of a responsible, adult character. Z l Il class. SPACED OUT cracks under th a senior. - Mike Jones GRADE A STUDENTS e pressure of being Walker and Paul Brewster their semester review. --- T SENIORS. I Kandi Wallace - Pine Burr Staff 2, Business Mangager 25 gifs ' f Concert Choir 2: Girl's Choir lg DECA 3, 4, Reporter 4: FFA . l, 2, 45 FHA 3, 45 Who's Who Among American High ?4j'l?Qi x 'Q 5 School Students. 5. S1 . f as W Sonya Gail Walton -'El ., 6. , V Vincent Edward Walton - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2: ,K ,. J ' at ',.'fl,r 4' I gig? Basketball lg FHA 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2. . , A ' ' i . JaLanna Kim Weatherford - FTA l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, ,, it ,Q f of 't 'eg 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: FHA 4. gy. A X S A V fl so it L55 fg-zjvgj Q . .1 X , 1,3 .,r. L - .K , 1 f i.3 ?Ql 1 +2 A hi W Q . . .sau Michael Royce Whiddon - Football 1, 2: ICT 1, 2, as 'Z , ' , l Reporter 25 Ag. 1, 2. t 1 Kenny Wilkerson T . , ' David Wilkins qc. T7 f f Anthony Jerome Williams . ' ,Q , X , , 2 W Aretha Williams - VOE Co-op 3, 45 FHA lg Basketball 2g Student Council lg Track 2. Gretta Lenise Williams 160 f Seniors abit A 'rl ft ,H J . ,nfl fs Q, 1, A, , ,W s as I C , ,,V:L K K n. . h M ?5: 'A ' ' nk' -.N thai :V p U we .W Q1 i Y 3 2 4 1' BRAIN GAMES - After a long NOCTURNAL ANIMAL - Whitney summer, Sonja Soape painfully Reese is immobile after a night of r e m e m b e r s h e r l o c k e r licking infinitely many stamps for combination. her long letters. 4 SENIORS - r il . . f ri Y Ai, 9 ZR Z , 4- .y ,x fi A' .434-Q3 Daniel Zoleman gg 4 . 41 482' 4 Linda Kay Williams 'M Mae Francis Williams Michael Todd Williams Stephanie Williams - Pep Squad l, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, President 3: Basketball 1, 3, 4: FFA 1: FHA 1: OEA 3: Rodeo Club 4: Student Council 3: Teachers Aide 4: Parliamentary Procedure Team 4. 'T Linda Fay Wilmore - Pine Burr Staff 2: FHA 1, 2, 3: Choir 3, 4: CELTS 3, 4: Drama Club 1, 2: Journalism 4: Track l. Mike Winterroud - IAC l, 2, 3, 4: Citizen of the Month 4. LeRoy Wise - FFA 3, 4: IAC 1, 2, 4: Dairy Production Award: Agricultural Mechanics Award: Agriculture Mechanics Star Award. Stephanie La'Shun Woods - FHA 1, 2, 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Journalism. Seniors f 161 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Karen Turner, treasurerg Brad Jackson, presidentg Audrey Tate, secretary: and Dana Brady, vice-president. MAN WITH THE PLAN - John Paul Davis uses his typically suave, debonair, and cunning personality to get away with almost anything. WHO WROTE THAT? - Sherry Cox shares the contents of the signatures in her yearbook with Patty LaGrone. 162 Jumors ' UNIORS ii X 'Q x 14555 .,.-W Favorites have personality plus The Junior Class selected Denise Marry and Michael Castelberry as their class favorites. Their being chosen showed that they were well-liked by their classmates. Both Denise and Michael were very active in school activities. Denise was a varsity cheerleader and a member of Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of America, and Student Council. Michael was a member of the varsity football, basketball, and track teams. He had the distinction of being named to the All-District and All-Region basketball teams. When not participating in school-related activities, Denise enjoyed dancing and just having fun. Michael spent his time fishing and play- ing sports. Denise listed photography as her favorite class while Michael lik- ed Mr. Garrett's world history class. For their future plans, Denise hopes to become an airline stewardess, and Michael intends to play college basketball and football. JUNIOR FAVORITES - Denise Marry was selected as the junior girl favorite. Not pictured is Michael Castleberry. uN1oRs - Amy Abernathy Joey Abernathy John Alexander Todd Alexander Eric Allen Kerry Allen James Allison Jerry Allison Tommie Allison Eric Allums Joey Anderson Warren Anderson Angelina Armstrong Jason Ballenger Padriac Berry Angela Bennett Paul Bishop Calvin Blackshire Rick Boatley Todd Bogenschutz James Bonner Shaune Boothe Michelle Bowers Violetta Bozeman Juniors f 163 Right on target Finally we reached the era of the down-to-earth fashion. No, it was not the rugged, out-doorsy look that seemed so popular, it was the parachute material that landed safely at CHS. I really like them because they give guys something else to wear besides jeans, one junior commented. While some students had second thoughts about diving head first into the parachute pant fad, others simply plunged into the era with high hopes of staying in style. Parachute pants could be in almost any color, size, or style. They could also be found on almost anybody, guys or girls. The pants ap- peared shiny because of the parachute fabric of which they were 1 made. If CHS students were aiming for a fashion fad with parachute pants, they definitely hit their mark. X-1 Bishop method biteof UNIORS 164 f Juniors Kellie Bradley Dana Brady Keith Brady Alicia Brembry Billy Brent Janice Brevard Lloyd Briggs Bobby Brown Steve Brown Cindy Bryan Sammy Buffin Tyrone Burroughs Mark Calhoun Heath Cariker Phillip Carter Tammy Carter Gar Cassit V ll Michael Castleberry COOL RIDER - While waiting for a Dr. Pepper at the Sonic, Joey Anderson models his official ZZ Top sunglasses. EAGER MIND - Coach Stan Davis's room proves to be a perfect atmosphere for Dana Ritter to finish her trig assignments. . K6 I X ,... ,f 'fi lm ' .,. ,U .Ju fj - 5' . ,twist ,iff ., 4 1 i t , A of 5' . ' Q PARTY ANIMALS - While . ,' - - ,E collecting party supplies, Toni i, A 'J ' 'J Rider and Lorie Langlotz decide , ' A ' i - whether or not to buy hats, ' Q . balloons, horns, or streamers. -I X 1 11 l .-r v .H uf' A A M55 to . 1 W if 591 A- , 1 ' 'Int , r ff ,. '4 J, . My V, g Y. t , V' I ,EY k KJ' . 4 F' 1 2 'K , 4' s, 4 2 .C ' 'nk J I A . . em - - it .J '- W . YV f rf th ' . si - ' my -rv C 6 , , 'f ' ? xi f . ' 1 qw Q ff f f wx, .E 'VS ' fri .z. an M, W . , f ' f x R A f l,i'.:t,f5 y ,X fi . , 1-5123. if . f 1 I JU IORS Shana Chambers Jimmy Cheshire Sammy Cheshire Kenneth Coleman Chris Collins Marcus Collins Sherry Cox Kim Danker Mary Daughtry John Paul Davis Kellie Davis Mark Davis 'K Susie Davis Laura Edmond Angula Estep Lori Ewins Sheila Fields John Foshee J unlors 165 WHAT'S UP, DOC? - Lounging around, Doc Brady waits until Mrs. Graham gives the next computer assignment. SIMPLY MEMORANDUM - Marilyn Wooten passes the last few minutes of class by writing a note to a friend. ON DISPLAY - Michelle Sneed ' proudly presents one of the Valen- tine's Day computer cards she made. .4 Fi? EE 4 UNIORS Jason Gilbert Brad Gillis Christie Graves Kelly Graves Monica Graves Michael Gray Todd Griffith Keith Harper Jerry Harrison Polly Harthcock Charlie Harvey Paul Harvey Leon Hawkins Michelle Hays Kevin Henderson Amy Hightower Jammie Hines Angie Holder 166 X Juniors if 1- vs- faq, Q5-g .55 ,-v zip ' A wfyfg.. , ,,..I,., , if fiom 1 ,ggisf5f15w,:f. 2 f ' 1 .L f A N, W 'Ag'-up-15 1 5, Q - ... . , , 2- -it - ' v v l ' if F ...EEEQ 2 . .....,M..., i , ' igljgxl ZZ ...' , Z' --sf--- , 1 . : 4,-in .:: -- :rs E E i , 31-.ii 1' -vi ' V W i i Q fbi: E 3513. 'll' .li '1 Max Z . f . .,:..f. 4 5- I . -qqvwsxj - 'r ,. ,.., N , I il ' 1' A ' 'W ' W .i 1 . , 1f:,Ji.,y,.f . .4 WA TED: hearing aid Rock your socks off, bust your windows out, blow your woofers and tweeters, and burst your ear drums. Actually, this was not a form of abuse, but some side effects of having a sound system, a hi-fi, otherwise known as a stereo. No, not everyone possessed a stereo of such caliber that windows shattered and speakers were blown. But those who did were never known for sneaking up on anyone. Besides the vehicle's tendency to shake, rattle, and roll through town, music, or something called music, registered 120 decibels to a listening ear one mile away. There was one good aspect to having such a system, however. Dates never had to worry about conversationsg they only had to worry about what music they would like to go deaf to and if in- surance would finance the hearing aid which would be needed. In case you're wondering how to recognize someone who owns a hi-fi, he's the one who just smiles and nods his head a great deal. He doesn't answer because, well, he probably didn't hear you to begin with, His ears are still ringing from listening to his stereo on the way to school. Maybe that's why Deaf Leppard was so popular. MASTER BLASTER - Loud music can always be heard coming from Joey Ander- son's ominous sound system. umons - Sandra Hooker Shannon Hooker Bill Huff Lisa Ingram Raymond Ingram Brad Jackson Charlotte James Kenny Jennings Dina Jensen Terrance Johnson Anthony Jones Jacqueline Jones Renee Jones Betty Kyle Patti LaGrone Sheri Langford Lori Langlotz Lisa Leary Q22 Juniors 1 67 Fender bender mender man What might have been one man's garbage was a treasure to Keith Harper. Yes, a ratty, trashed-out car appeared worthless to the un- trained eye, but Keith could see potential for a great show car in some of those old wrecks. What one must understand is that Keith's hobby was to restore cars for car shows which awarded prizes including trophies, money, and even cars to winners. lt takes about a week just to get a car clean enough to take it to a show, Harper explained. However, Keith's pet project, a blue Chevy, took him a little over a year to complete. After endless hours of rebuilding the motor, painting, and generally remodeling the car, Keith was in a wreck and never got to show his finished project. Keith's bad luck did not interfere with his interest, though. He held down two jobs - one at Bill Arnold's Garage and the other at Westbrook Paint and Body. l've always been around cars. l'm interested in them, Keith added. Although Keith didn't have plans for a career with cars, he plann- ed to continue his hobby of beautifying even the less fortunate automobiles. UNIORS L ,wt ws Loria Leary James Lewis Wayne Lewis Alfred Lincoln Jerri Long Sheila Mack 9' Denise Marry Ronny Mason Madonna McClure Karen McDaniel Denise McGuire Jill McKellar Lisa McNaughton Kristy McNeil Chris Medlin Lois Metcalf Ricky Mitchell Patricia Mitchell 168 f Juniors MY OPINION? - Stevie Scott ob- viously doesn't agree with the sug- gestion ol homework and sits quiet- ly until the teacher asks his opinion. INTELLECTUAL ENRICHMENT? - Wesley Smith, Kevin Henderson. and Robert Arbuckle claim that they read the magazine simply for the articles. - Ki: 'W . 1 I Debbie Moore Mary Moore Chad Morgan Joe Morris Kellie Moseley Melody Odom Ronnie Odom Rodney Ortigo Shurronda Owens Greg Pasquier Tosha Patterson T. J. Pelton Lisa Perlman James Pierce Kenneth Pipkin Sandra Pipkin Gia Pounders Dana Pryor Juniors 160 THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE - Kellie Mosely brightens as she L32 hears the latest gossip from her friends who are out of school. BODY BEAUTIFUL - Cariker and Andy Shutt rule school with their f physiques. WILD ABOUT WEAVING Michael Castleberry is about the new projects in his sEcoND THOUGHTS - After dass' remembering that she has a major test next period. Susie Davis thinks twice about wishing the bell would ring. ,z fo- ., S 170 f Juniors UNIORS T + l Cindy Pugh Rachael Rhiddlehoover Carrie Riddle Toni Rider Dana Ritter A. L. Roquemore Terri Ross Debra Sadler Margaret Samuels Steve Scott Susan Scott Billy Sells Odell Session Patrick Sharpe Andy Shutt Billy Sigler Lonnie Simonson Danny Smith I ff-.. Building under way There was construction going on at CHS, but it wasn't a building. It was Heath Cariker and Andy Shutt working to become body builders in their spare time. I work out to become more fit and improve the health of my body, explained Heath. Andy and Heath did not keep their work outs to themselves, either. After getting well into their weight lifting program, they decided to help others. Consequently, the two started others to lift weights properly. A lot of people begin lifting weights and don't know that if it is done wrong that it can do more harm than good, commented Andy. Although Heath and Andy used the standard weight sets and ex- ercises ofthe professional body builders, they steered away from the steroids which are the cause of overexaggerated muscles. Dietary and protein supplements did aid Andy and Heath in keeping healthy, though. Cariker's and Shutt's workout plan included lifting weights 2 to 2 U2 hours four times a week. Heath and Andy may not go into the construction business full time, but the progress of their project was evident in the bulk of the results. - UNIORS Trevor Smith Wesley Smith Michelle Sneed Donna Soape Terri Sparks Chris Stacy Keri Stanley Tina Stevenson Jodi Strong Audrey Tate Aretha Tatum Kevin Tatum Belinda Taylor Dean Taylor Dawn Teague Michelle Thomas Shelia Thomas Karen Turner Juniors 1 7 1 Out of the starting blocks What do Kendra Miller, Alfred Lincoln, Shaune Boothe, Carlton Williams, Bill Huff, Lisa Perleman, Ronny Mason, Steve Scott, and Kellie Bradley have in common? They are all members or alternates of the first CHS Academic Decathalon team sponsored by Miss Karon Ashby. Students were first introduced to the Decathalon by a filmstrip shown in homeroom. Afterward, students f'applied to be on the team. Surprisingly, several students showed up to find out more about the Decathalon, and those who stuck with it were not disappointed. ' 'fl think it's one of the best activities in school because it gives students of different grade levels a chance to compete, commented junior alternate Bill Huff. Each team consisted of six juniors andfor seniors: two A students, two B students, and two C students. Also, an alter- nate from each grade classification accompanied the team. Competition included six tests of academic strength, three demonstrations of communication ability, and a Super Quiz - a team event before a large audience. The Decathalon took a great deal of hard work, concentration and sweat, but the team stuck with the program until the very end. T,-.-A va-I UN IORS Karen Veryzer Jesse Wallace Audrey Walton Kathie Walton Demetra Ware Tom Warren Angie Whitaker Sheri Whitaker Sonya Whitaker Tommy Wilcox Glenn Williams 172 f Juniors REUNITED - After a morning of separate classes, Michelle Hays and Bob Wilson are glad that lunch gives them a chance to be together. NOT S0 CANDID CAMERA - Jeri Long and Dine Jenson use the LRC for the setting of a photo session. SCUTTLE TO THE SCULLERY - After finishing lunch, Renee Jones prepares to make the long journey to the CHS scullery. 'ui THE HEAT IS ON - Mark Davis. apprentice chemist, uses all safety precautions when preparing his test tube for an experiment. JU Ions Mary Williams Joyce Williams Neal Williams Shelby Williams Tommy Williams John Williamson Donna Wilson Lauree Wilson Yolanda Wilson Marilyn Wooten Darla Youngblood Juniors X 173 CLASS OFFICERS - Treasurer, Trela Thomasg Secretary, Cynthia Reynoldsg President, Shannon Smithg and Vice- President, Julie Alexander. WAS THAT GOOD OR WHAT? - Jerry Castleberry, Bobby Baker, and Daniel Davis discuss the hit just made. HURRY! - The crowd cheers as Jack Parker runs to first base. '-ur. y 174 f Sophomores 'K Y OH, NO - Cynthia Reynolds hur- ries to finish her learning ex perience before the bell rings. 1 L. 5 Sophomores Favorites should be chosen for their friendliness and character, and this year's sophomore favorites are no exception. Cammy Phillips and Shannon Smith are no doubt among the friendliest. Cammy was a member of the Key Club. She also played junior varsity basketball and ran track. Her hobbies include gymnastics and playing the flute. Shannon was active in student council and agriculture. He was also an athletic trainer. Water skiing, snow skiing and working on his ranch were among his hobbies. YES, THIS HAPPENS A LOT - Trela Thomas explains that it is nothing new for Daniel Davis to forget his lunch money and lets him borrow a dollar ten. FAVORITES - Cammy Phillips and Shannon Smith were chosen as sophomore class favorites. ff. 5 f',.i'. f 95' . , '-4 ,d Q ' 'Q-vi? I . 1 RQ ,, K. Sophomoresf 175 No guts, no glory lt's the last event of the rodeo - bullriding. The one the crowd has been waiting for. They watch as a young blond-haired guy resins his rope and pulls it tight around a bull that weighs ten times as much as he. The excitement has just begun for Virgil Wedgeworth, a CHS band student, rodeo club member, FFA member, and KeyClubber. Wedgeworth is only sixteen years old, compared to most bullriders who are in their twenties, but he rides as well or better than many of these older competitors. He has competed in many high school, amateur, and adult rodeos, where he has placed many times. He placed in rodeos at Gladewater, Firson, Louisiana, and the East Texas High School finals. Wedgeworth plans to continue to ride bulls, and possibly, in the near future, become a member of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. To many people, rodeoing might seem like a very dangerous sport, but to Wedgeworth it is an exciting and challenging way of life. ul know rodeoing is dangerous, but l still love it and want to con- tinue doing it. lt just kind of grows on you, Wedgeworth commented. SPIRIT LIFT - Trela Thomas, Cyn- NO HOMEWORK TONIGHT - thia Reynolds, and Christy Jones Virgil Wedgeworth spends lift spirit before the Mesquite Wednesday nights improving game. his bullriding skills. ill 4 v i -U SOPHO ORES Sherri Boykin Scotty Branton Annette Briggs Everlyn Brown James Brown Quinnice Brown Scott Brown Arnita Bryant Laurie Buechler Linda Burrough Andrew Carter Ken Carter Fonta Castleberry Jerry Castleberry Warren Castleberry Clay Centers Jay Cheshire Keith Clark 176 f Sophomores f ...- ff df' SXXX FRENCH FRY QUEEN - Melanie Kuoppala demonstrates how royal- ty eat french fries. WAIT 'TIL I SIT DOWN -- Shannon Smith is up to something again as shown in his evil smile. WHERE DID THAT THING GO? - Christi Jones looks for the homework assignment she claims she finished. SOPHOMORES- Alan Coleman Linda Collier Stacy Cranford Debra Cummings Daniel Davis Laura Davis Rex Davis Mike Dickerson Derrick Dotson Rachel Duke Robert Duke Mary Edmond Jeff Ellis Shelly Embleton Melissa Farmer Treasa-Figley Johnny Graves Randall Graves YOU'RE S000 FUNNY - Derrick Dotson tries hard to laugh at Mr. Bird's jokes extra points are hard to come by. RAPTURE - Clay Centers is en- chanted by the performance of the flag team at the Jacksonville pep rally. l HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE - While Melanie f , Hudson may not have actually seen the fight, she feels like she was an xl eye witness after Trela Thomas' ...ff account. , X' x SOPHOMORES Timothy Gray Vanessa Gray Dana Griffin Diana Guin Eric Hall Joe Hamler 9 Thelma Harper David Harris Kenny Harris Shela Harrison Ray Hawkins -' Julie Hays Patrick Henigan Theo Hodge Teresa Holland Christy Holmes Kenneth Holmes Kip Holt 178 f Sophomores al To each his own Baubles, bangles and beads were being worn by many sophomores at CHS. There were several shapes, forms, and fashions of new, stylish necklaces, giving each person an opportunity to pick one that is just right for her. For the African safari hunter there was the necklace made of carved wooden animals. This necklace would surely bring out the animal in anyone. Other types included ceramic, shell and wood beaded necklaces, not to mention the necklaces decorated by animal teeth. Although these necklaces may seem, to the uninformed, only add- ed weight instead of a thing of beauty, they became necessary fashion accessories. BE PREPARED - Warren Wall quickly goes over his genetics notes before his six weeks biology test. LOOKS ARE DECEIVING - Sherri Boykin knows to hide that note in a book and pretend to be studying so she can stay out of trouble. VARIETY - Assorted necklaces were the fashion craze at CHS. V Jieffi ., ,casa as r SOPHOMORES Melanie Hudson Chris Hulsey Shannon James Kirk Jenkinson Mary Jennings Daniel Johnson Anthony Jones Christy Jones Derrick Jones Jeffrey Jones Ronald Jones Sharonda Jones Kyle Jordan Paul Kennedy Debbie Kasper Brad Kent Niki Kozlowski Melanie Kuoppala Sophomores X 1 79 Welve got spirit! How 'bout you? It never was a contest. The sophomores took the lead, and each day, as spirit chains criss- crossed the commons area, the length of the chain became the sym- bol of sophomore pride and spirit. The sophomores were enthusiastic and backed the Bulldogs all the way. They especially showed their enthusiasm during the Homecoming spirit chain contest sponsored by the JV cheerleaders. Each class had a designated color of chain link and the links were sold for ten cents each. At the end of each day, the links were put together to form the classes' chains. The sophomore class maintained its lead the entire week and were announced the winners at the Homecoming pep rally. THAT LIFTING SPIRIT - Sophomore class president, Shan- non Smith, accepts the award for the chain contest at the homecom- ing pep rally. fa wr 3 ,grpr - f S- S' T f X ' 9 l li if 2 5 Alf 4' A 4 . V, it Q 1 ESCAPE Bobby Lewis discuss their Ag. shop. i P som-not ones Tracy LaGrone Dennis Letter Bobby Lewis L. C. Lister Rosa Luman Billy Lyons Joey Manshack Stacy Mathis Vickie McElroy Rena McFadden Monty McKellar Marcus McLemore Princess McLemore Wendi McNair Donnie McNeeIy Tina Metcalf Kim Millerman Stephanie Mitchell LOOKING BACK - While waiting to see Mr. Newton, Rodney Russell wonders il leaving Mrs. Pope tied up and Locked in her room over the weekend was such a good idea. ' Ii 4 .. 0 . ' 4' N 1413... :N I' SV S XV f 3 'X' ' ff g V A Q It-wdjl. THE BIG QUESTION - Wendi McNair tries to decide if she really wants to be a Bepper. PROMISES, PROMISES - Lewis Zanolli warns the photographer not to take his picture with threats of bodily in- jury, but Brian Pasquier just laughs at his empty promises. ANTICIPATION - Bobby Baker smiles as he thinks of the plans that he's made for after the J.V. game. soPHo ones Barry Monroe Michael Moore Rich Moore Lisa Morgan Steven Murphy Aaron Neely Greg Nevill Angel Nichols Cristi Nunley Gary Oney Paul Oney Bernadette Osborn Alicia Owens Scott Page Jack Parker Brian Pasquier Cammy Phillips Darlene Pierce Sophomores f 181 ALL ALONE - Clay Centers finds that it is lonely at the front. CAUGHT lN THE ACT - Renee McFadden and Monty McKellar ' ' ' take a break while working on their ' Ag projects. ,Z Q .ff Tondra Pipkin Tra Pipkin Christy Pittman Kenneth Postell Teresa Powell Bryan Pride Vince Pyle Stephen Raines Harold Ransom Cynthia Reynolds Lenzy Richardson Phillip Richter Donald Ridgeway Shawntel Riley Janet Roberts Cheryl Robertson Cynthia Robinson Kenneth Robinson SOPHOMORES ,al AV, 1 Qrw I 5-N 5. w weave, ai. , is Pressure cooker They fly, they crawl, they swim, they run, and so do sophomores who have to catch bugs for their fall biology projects. However, bugs are not the only things that sophomores have to deal with. Ask any sophomore, they'll tell you that by the time they have homework in math, biology, American history, English, band, and football practice that 24 hours just isn't enough time to get it done. Late hours, assignments with a capital UA , and eligibility reports keep tenth graders under pressure with no relief in sight, until they're juniors. WHAT DO I DO WITH THIS - THREE STOOGES - Mike Ander- Rohert Duke asks Andrew Carter if son, Mike Weatherford, and Tray he is really supposed to catch in- Pipkin have a blast while imitating sects with this net! television's funniest threesome. X somoiviones -v Stephanie Robinson Todd Robinson Stan Roquemore Rodney Russell Angela Rougely Christi Sanders Stacy Sanders Glenn Seegers Anesha Shabo Tunya Shepard Teresa Simpson Catrina Smith David Smith Shannon Smith Suzanne Soape Brenda Stephens Jeff Stephens Wendy Stephens Sophomores f 183 TAKIN' IT SLOW - Mike Weather- ford stretches his time until the last possible moment before runn- ing to class. CHICKEN FIGHT ANYONE - Brian Pride and Kenneth Malone dare anyone to challenge their skill in the chicken fighting competition. 1 ,AV JP UN STOPPABLE From the Reynold s mile to the season s finale against ville, the Jr. Varsity football team could not be stopped course, you count the Palestine highway patrol Only th team in recent history to go undefeated and untied the given a chance every Thursday night to prove that they the adjective -A awesome lt rained so often they even with footballs soaked in ice water Nevertheless nothing could them. For example there was the David Willie with the magic who scored four touchdowns in the Center game An season, super coaches fun and everything else made the JV team unforgettable SOPHOMORES Richard Stillwell Lori Strong Debbie Taylor Howard Teer Levon Thomas Tammy Thomas Trela Thomas Angel Thompkins Sheril Thompson Carol Turner Shonda Twomey Crystal Voorhis Warren Wall Teri Wallace Carolyn Ware Sharonda Ware 184 f Sophomores -X - L- l'D RATHER BE FISHIN' - Laurie Beuchler makes the most out of her nature study in biology. A SHOULDER T0 WRITE ON - Bobby Baker finds something that freshmen are good for. riff! SOPHOMORES Wendy Warf Mike Weatherford Virgil Wedgeworth Chris Weems Candy Weston Dasina White Robin Whiteside Greg Whitsett Angie Williams Tyrone Williams Craig Wimberly Karen Woods Jeff Wynn Karen Youngblood Lewis Zanolli Sophomores f 185 - YOU MUST HAVE BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY - Adrian Wheat and Cindy Deloney show off their kid at a football game. ENGROSSED - Dwayne Yount ponders the wonders of Physical Science. H 'ia S, FRESHSMEN STUDENT LEADERS - Class Officers for the freshmen were Julie Escoe, Stacie Griffith, Beth Baker, and Matt Reed. 186 f Freshmen X' f 2 M I 1' 3c. Q. .. as ar I rv- ' i' I 'Fu nova- -- f 'Q L1 fi' i,,A::1, 'lx MUN K, ff I lb' f .V ,V Y t' ill ,i ' ,cn a I Favontes Chosen Julie Escoe and Dwayne Yount were chosen as freshman favorites by their class. Dwayne liked the movie First Blood and the song Bad is Bad. He enjoyed Pat Smith's English class more than any other. Dwayne was involved in band, football, baseball, track, and Key Club. He wants to go to A8rM to become a Petroleum Engineer. Julie likes french fries, basketball, swimming, and skiing. Her secret fantasy is to meet John Stamos. She was involved in band and golf. Chosen by their class as favorites this year were Julie Escoe and Dwayne Yount. FRESHMEN J '- Chip Abernathy John Albers Kelli Alexander Bobby Allison Janna Allums Barbara Anderson Gregory Anderson Randall Armstrong Stephanie Avery Jeannette Baillargeon Terri Baize Deana Ballard ...fy Thomas Ballard Angie Baker wr' Beth Baker Pearlie Barkins Jerome Beecham Kechi Black Freshmen f 187 Frosh become computer whizzes A new class was provided for freshmen. Computer literacy took the place of driver's education for half the school year. Freshman students took one semester of health and one semester of computer literacy. lt is very interesting but Miss Clabaugh is the best thing about the class, said freshman Jackie Bush. The course taught the students the basics of using a computer. The students learned to run programs and figure out various problems by using a computer. The history of computers is another subject the students covered. Freshman Stacie Griffith said, i'I've learned a lot from the class. Typing I helped me make it easier. Also, Miss Gullette is a great teacher. Computer literacy provided a new twist to the required classes for freshmen. HEY, THIS IS FUN!!! Chris Hardy illustrates his programming ability in computer literacy. L4 Qffw Derrick Blackshire Kim Bowen James Boyd Tracy Brady Keith Brown FmasHMEN Jackie Bush Steven Bush Laura Carroll Shana Carson Bella Carter Patty Carter Cande Centers William Chadwick Buck Chambers Glenda Chambers Dena Chenault Brian Childers Shane Clabaugh 188 Freshmen I WORKING HARD OR HARDLY WORKING? - Christie Hines works more carefully the second time so she won't have to start over again. Sandra Clements Tracie Colston Karen Copeland Darrell Curry Tonya Dearduff Carl Davis Carrie Davis Tammy Davis Brad Decker Cindy Deloney Wendy DeWitt Cliff Dison Tatrina Dilley Katrina Dilley Katherine Dougla Scott Durdin Jeff Ellis Julie Escoe Freshmen f 189 ,'V,,. ,V ,L W fu ff 'ff . ff ROUND ONE - Georgeanna Moore Kelly Harvey and Sheena Sax have the best ' seats in the house for the fight at lunch eq. 4 THAT'S NOT THE WAY I HEARD IT - Robbie McNeely chats with friends k A while waiting for the bell to ring. 1 --M.- ..--- ' L lli FRESHMEN 190 f Freshmen Matt Evatt Regina Fleming Betsy Fleming Jennifer Fowler Doris Fulghum Ty Gaume Dorothy Getro Chris Gilbert Blaine Gillis Kerry Goodwin David Gradberg Eddie Graves Jason Griffin Stacie Griffith Nancy Hanlon Nathan Gunter Sonya Hardee Chris Hardy Robbie Harthcock Kelly Harvey Sandra Hawkins David Hickman Sheri Hickman Shawn Hickey Wrf' N GENIUS AT WORK - Tracie Colston illustrates her academic ability in working a problem on the board. Frosh face new requirements Freshmen were faced with many new academic requirements. mputer literacy, Spanish, and a full four-year schedule plan were e of the new things introduced to the students. he new requirements were definitely going to make life tougher the freshmen, and the sophomores seemed to be glad that they out just in time. Although many freshmen were upset by the changes, most seem- to take it in stride. 'iWe realize that because of the added work , we might have it a little easier later on, said one freshman . The extra work provided the freshmen with a quality education t they could be proud of. FRESHMEN Jeanette Hicks Christie Hines David Hodges Roberta Hoffman Ann Holmes Lisa Holt Darrik Hooper Misty Hooper Billy Hughes Glendell Ingram John Jeffress Beverly Henkins Debra Jeter Keith Johnson Cheryl Jones Christy Jones Derrick Jones Michael Jones Freshmen f 191 YOU'VE GOT T0 BE KIDDING! Sharalle Jones seems to be totally baffled by her work. 192 f Freshmen Rene Jones Sharalie Jones Shonda Jones Stacy Jones Timothy Jones Wanda Jones Meko Kelley Rebecca Kelly Angeles Kennedy Billy Kennedy Reid Kerr Tracy Kimbler Polly Knight Mike Knotwell Yvonne Krutza Kit Kyle Brian Langford Tyrone Langston Cindy Lawhorn Linda Leary John Lindsly Wendy Lindsly Elizabeth Lofton Tracey Longshore pear are very good, Nathan was modest, saying he felt DAYDREAMS - Adina Zanolli seems a million miles away from Physical Science class. Hanlon wins first chair in All-Region Band Practice, practice, practice. For one freshman, Nathan anlon, this has paid off in his being selected first chair All- egion Symphonic Band. Nathan was the first CHS freshman to ver receive this honor. Nathan was also the first tenor sax- phone player from this region to go to the Uarea cuts , which is he second step to All-State. Stuart Bird, Band Director at CHS, said, Nathan practices ard, he works hard, and his chances of making All-State next 'privilegedm to receive this honor. We are very proud to have such an outstanding musician in ur band, said Otis Amy, member of CHS band. For Nathan anlon, hard work and dedication to his music paid off greatly Chai, An-Regi,,,, symphonic Band, his year. FIRST RATE - Nathan Hanlon illustrates the playing that won him first FRESHMEN it Becky Majors Kenneth Malone Bambi Martin Nickey Martin Jennifer Mauritzen Scotty McDaniel Teel McDaniel Darren McDonald Jennifer McNatt Robbie McNeely Stephanie McTee Shona Meaux Den Middleton Jeanee Minter Georgianna Morre Karla Moore Bill Morris Jim Morris Freshmen f 193 . R, p wa 5R, 'f5iNiK '+- 7 X AND THEY'RE OFF - Traci Longshore and Tracy Brady race to get K K - gh S of the crowd on chicken day P .. 135124 YOU DON'T SAY!!! - Georgianna Moore uses lunchtime to catch up on all the latest gossip. PRESHMEN f I Nora Mosby Helper Nutt Zack Odom Valerie Osborn Dorothy Osborne Kent Overton Jeanna Parker Ruthie Peace Tracy Peace Keith Pittman Hilton Poindexter Matt Pool Melissa Pope Rachel Porter Rhonda Porter Michael Price Stephanie Ransom Chuck Ratley Kersel Rayson Matt Reed Vickie Rhiddlehoover Wayne Rhoads April Rice Shane Richard 194 f Freshmen I if 1 fs R I O Q ti .g g . N Ni k .M V X . IGHT!!! - Nan Tate's psychedelic clothes can be seen for miles and miles. Am I seelng things? New fads come and go throughout the years, but CHS was hit recently by one of the most eye-catching fads of all time. Neon clothes could be seen all through the halls. Brightly colored sweat- shirts, socks, and scarves in brilliant yellows, greens, hot pinks, and oranges seemed to be everywhere. Although some students couldn't stand the eye strain, others cheerfully whipped out their sunglasses and enjoyed the view. It seemed the object of wearing the clothes was to mix the most unlikely colors together, such as a yellow shirt, purple scarf, and pink socks! Neon clothes will surely be remembered for a long time for brightening up the students at CHS. FRESHMEN Marvin Ritter Micheal Ritter Donna Roark Ben Roberson Tim Roberson Byron Roberts Angela Robertson Pebbles Robertson Rusty Robinett Laura Rodgers Alan Rogers Jennifer Roquemore Ricky Ross Tracy Rougely Shena Sanderlin Welton Sanders Todd Schweikhardt Lee Sellers Freshmen f 195 WHAT - ONLY FIVE MORE MlNUTES??! - Alan Rogers crams rest of his french fries down so he won't be late for fourth period. ga., WL IF YOU DON'T LOOK GOOD . . . Matt Reed gives Vidal Sassoon some new 4. competition by demonstrating his ability with a bmsh on Tracy Brady, W Beth Baker, Stacie Griffith, and Julie Escoe. af' I Y Denise Sells Maurice Sharbeno Tim Simmons Angela Skelton Keela Smith Kim Smith Stephanie Smith Dana Soape Stacie Steptoe Stevie Stevens Tommy Strong Jeremy Stuart Uronica Sutton Yolanda Tatum Cecil Teney Francesca Thompson Kenya Thompson Melody Thomas Terry Thompson Kelly Todd Jerri Tucker Amy Turner Vyron Wallace Angie Wallace FRESHMEN ' Q- Driving my life away Driver's education was just one program that was changed this year. In the past, freshman students took one semester of health, and one semester of driver's ed. This year, however, driver's ed. was replaced by computer literacy, forcing the students to take the classroom part of driver's education in the morning before school. Also, the price was increased from 360.00 to 5160.00 This greatly upsets most of us, said one freshman, L'We re- sent the fact that we have to pay more than everyone else. Also, we don't like the early hours. But all of the freshmen realized that if they wanted their driver's license at sixteen, the extra hardships were necessary. NERVES OF STEEL - Lee Sellers demonstrates what she learned in driver's education. FRESHMEN sw- Cynthia Walton Casey Weed Adriana Wheat Lashaunda Wicks Timmy Wilkerson Monica Wilkins , .,:1::1f:r,pt Q.. 5 Traci Wilkins Hardy Wilcox Kenneth Williams Lachandra Williams Mercy Williams Patrick Williams Ginger Williamson John Wilson Kerry Wilson Leslie Wilson Becky Wise James Youngblood .-Tl f Kristi Youngblood Michelle Youngblood Dwayne Yount Adina Zanolli Freshmen f 197 nw 'Q 5 , mia 5 ., L,LA ,ff X. if R V: K Q sr' V' V N32 W' V ' 'N . R' I Fa 'wa I 'Ur 0 QV ' Y 4 185' 1 WS, de VA'?5A s , 41, Jinx 'br I+, 5121? it . W W 1 'EQ ,Y Q if A Q t, ,, 3 . , 2 O I , , 1 92, E-.M iw ior High ag, PEACE, BROTHER - Robbie Hays makes his statement concerning nuclear war. 200 f Junior High WHAT DO YOU THINK? - Staci Soape asks a friend what they think about the letter she wrote to USA T0 AFRICA about becoming their national poster child. K-ff f-' 7+--by ,,,4 A 1 J AF-.r HE MEN - Devin Mayhall and a living proof of what working out o weights can do for a uy. v in 4 'W' Not only did the students and faculty at the high school stand first in line, we were victorious both academically and athletically. There was no doubt. It was obvious we were also first in line. COVER GIRL - Tiffani Hooper practices for her future career as a Cover Girl model. Junior High f 201 Pups have tough season The Junior High A team closed the season with three vic- tories. They defeated Center 25-0, Henderson 8-6, and Jackson- ville 16-14. Their other games included losses to Gladewater O- 34, San Augustine 8-16, Chapel Hill 6422, and Athens O-6. The Bullpup B team ended their season 1-4, defeating Chapel Hill 10-6. The C team played three games. They were defeated by Henderson, Chapel Hill, and Jacksonville. SECRET SCHEMING - Bart Blair and Jason Ellis discuss their strategy between games at Jacksonville. DOWN AND OUT - Jason Cheshire takes a break alter practice. at 6 'Fwd' - M 'l - .sm A K ,D . v u A L- ' ' Q... i A 5,5 ., .e ga, gay! ., ,tg , 1. Q. l A :e'v.w,:,..r ' ' , ,..eQ..., ,M , -if .,. f- f- u 'i 4- A TEAM - Front row: Gene Potts, Steven Hicks, Bobby Ritter, David Holmes, Leo Sanders, Duane Kuhn, Bart Blair, Robbie Hays, Frank Jenkins. Row two: Coach David Pyle, Fredrick Lynch, Lee Osborne, Jeff Brooks, Rod Knight, Craig Tidwell, Ray Brady, Terrance Allen, Hoza Scott, Samuel Black. Row three: Coach Charlie Boyd, Wesley Derrlin, Chuckie Greer, Kyle Cassity, Kris Lawhorn, David Godwin, Garrick Pannell, Rodrick Jones, Cedric Pellum. Top row: Chet Wall, Bernard Hodge, Jeff Glen, Jason Ellis, Bill Hanzen, Rance Mosley, Corey Robinson, Doug Yount, Mike Middleton. 202 f Junior High Football ALL TIED UP - Darin Kelly finds himself tangled up in his practice jersey after calisthenics before the game against Center. B TEAM - Front row: Brad McCoy, Jeff Lee, DeWayne Akin, Mike Watson, Cody Williams, Colin Noble, David Soape, Jared Boothe. Top row: Kerric Owens, Elsie Taylor, Matt McClure, Darius Gates, Kirk Edge, Brad Moon, Mitch Davis, Shae Mannor. as ea . :A . g , fi j W ,i:,-.W ,gi gf vt, A 8 I 3,39 - ,f Q wi je .g ,gag W Qt X -f F r at It A Q .,,. v. , A J . uf. - .5 f' W , , 5' 'le' -'J' . sf'--' 5 , 1 - .- Q ill, F rg.. ly- F px. 5 h feel' t-zl.xi6 t ' s.,...,,.s,. .3-,. EW. ,,5.., ,M , . , .. MT, H njkfe, .wsfse .Wh ...M :..,.,... ..a- see, melqyiv.. C TEAM - Front row: Jason Cheshire, Joel Riley, Blanton Rich, Mark Brown, Shane Duke, Coach Greg Johnson. Row two: Wayne Martin, Brian Brown, Kevin Foster, Paul Porter, Darin Kelly, Bryan Murff, Andy Spiller. Top row: Jeff Scarborough, Kie Foley, Jeff Smith, Patrick Potter, John Edmond, Coach Paul Prince. 4 f Irv' , - no 'ri i High spirits CJH cheerleaders attended camp at Panola Junior College over the summer. At PJC they learned several dance routines performances. HOLD THAT LINE - Miranda Johns and Carle Bogenschutz cheer with enthusiasm at the pep rally before the Gladewater x game. WQHWSQ Ta Ga., l , We 0 9 fe,- g L'L.--- --I , f ra 'E - 13 '12 - El-U11 f-: --.Qt ' gi fair s , ' if 5 'L sr, 1 'Tl pf Y A sp I 1 ,V,, .. E V4 1 , ,, .a.. ,I 1, . , ' rf f It ' if 'Z 21 A ' 7 ll flllx is wx V A X gsrlktgfr' rs n i MN l i ' rr 511 , :fi .r,.' 'frm 'Wh fl:-as A.- HEERLEADERS Dawn Hill, Angela Wilson, Staci Bush, Sharon Wilson, Miranda Johns, Sirena Whaley, Carie h , , utz LaWanda Smith, and Jennifer Smith, which they performed at pep rallies throughout the football season. They also received several awards at camp, such as most spirited group, and they received superior ratings on their CJH cheerleaders attended all the Bullpup's games and pro- moted spirit on and off the sidelines. G0! GO! GET 'EM! GET 'EM! - CJH cheerleaders lead the crowd in a chant at the homecoming pep rally. AWARD-WINNING SPIRIT - Angela Dison waits to present the most spirited students with a mini spirit stick at the Athens pep rally. .. fl., I 'n 7 el I. . - Q ',. yf . F -far' Y f . Q 4 ggi ,tilt . r X as 3 1 ig! Q5 in -1 ,Q sf? im rf if Wie. SP is n ' it , V ,, 4, '5 7 fri , , ,A 'Y ,' L s , 'R cz. I MQ- Ziff? '7Q:,-Au A , ., A L, ,,5,.,., st u,.4m,g4 -Q .,x. snap V HAIL TO THEE - Staci Bush leads the Bullpup fans in the Alma Mater at the Jacksonville game. Girls Capture District Crown Finishing the season with a 9-2 record and a district record of 9-O the junior high girls' basketball team, coached by Mrs. Dorothy Williams, were district champs. The girl's averaged 37 points per game while allowing their op- ponents only 16 points per game. Coach Williams said, The key to success this season was hard work, defense, dedication, discipline and motivation in self- confidence which replaced uncertainty and doubt. TWIST THAT NET - Tania Castleberry scores two more points with a jump shot over the arms of a defender. t'gl5 4l4-lafili fem , ff , , JH Girls ' - wlijlfil- MQW' ' ..4r,.'a.ff'2's CJHS Opp 63 6 Hallsville 38 30 Henderson 33 16 Kilgore 30 32 Huntington 26 40 San Augustine 37 13 ' 42 10 ' 57 2 ' 29 21 Kilgore Hallsville Hallsville Henderson 3 Il --A3 JUMPING HIGH - Andy Apple towers over an opposing player and tips the ball to a teammate. A-TEAM - Front: Sharon Williams, Antonia Robertson, Tania Castleberry. Middle: Charlotte Stevenson, Carolyn Roquemore. Top: Katonya Robinson, Andy Ap- ple, coach, Dorothy Williams. 204 f Junior High Girls' Basketball .K iaaausnvvfw- ' B-TEAM - Front: Jennifer Smith, Stephanie Swaiford, Sharon Lewis Carrie Bogenschutz, Middle: Jennifer Taylor, Mandy Moreland, Re Felicia Burns, Sharteese Davis. Top: MGR., Debbie Sharp, Tonya Perkins, Staci Bush, Mistery Patterson, Amy Carroll, Leah Broach, c Williams. 1102 Abbo 0 ach .4-V lsr-.gif IIT SIQQ Front: Brian Murff, mgr., Cody Williams, Paul Scantlin, John Edmond, mgr. Second: Mike Watson, Dewayne Altin, Darius Gates. Third: Undra Leo Sanders, Craig Tidwell. ,EY f s w .1 4 He Boys Go 8-8 The eighth grade boys' basketball team, coached by Mr. Charlie Boyd and Mr. Paul Prince, finished the year with an even 8-8 mark and a district record of 4-4. The team demonstrated good basketball skills throughout the season but lacked consistency, according to Coach Boyd. lf they work harder on their overall game, they should contend for the district title in future years. TO THE HOOP - Steven Hicks drives to the basket while teammate Lee Osborn blocks out opponent. A-TEAM - Front: Brian Murff, mgr., Garnick Pannell, Rodrick Jones, Tarrence Allen, mgr., Mark Brown. Second: Steven Hicks, Hoza Scott, Frank Jenkins. Third: Chuckie Greear, Lee Osborn, Rod Knight. ON THE MOVE - Hoza Scott drib- bles around opponent to break press. Junior High Boys' Basketball f 205 JH girls have a good year Come on, you can do it, run! Don't look back, just run! These are just some of the many lines that can be heard from coaches and fellow team members at a track meet. Although the 1984-85 junior high girls track team had only two track meets, they did extremely well, according to the track coach, Mrs. Dorothy Williams. They worked very hard after school and did their best to become a good team, said Coach Williams. At the Palestine track meet Stacy Soape came in first in the 2400-meter run, and Neysa Rabon came in third. In the shotput Mistery Patterson came in second and Antonia Robertson came in fourth. Other track students also placed. All tracksters cheered for their fellow teammates and supported them. The CJH Girls track came in fourth overall. 9:2 -..- WAY T0 G0 - Jodi Thompson congratulates Stacie Soape for win- ning firat in the 2400-meter nm. ll TRYING HARD - Jennifer Taylor JH GIRLS TRACK - Front row: Amber Hofmeister, Jennifer Taylor, Melinda Mason, Sheri Whiteside, Tania Dagl is trying her best to place in the Rabon, Michelle Dorsey, Dollie Middleton. Top row: Debbie Sharpe, Stacie Soape, Lawanda Smith, Andy Apple, Carie Bogen- shotput competition. shutz, Staci Bush, Mister Patterson, Tunisia Lewis, Antonia Robertson, Charlotte Stevenson, Tania Castleberry, Teresa Mitchell, Maranda Johns, and Judie Hines. ey, Neyson IS IT BEDTIME YET? - Lawan- da Smith, Andy Apple, Staci Bush. and Carie Bogenshutz wait patiently to go to sleep after getting up early to go to a track meet. 206 f Track EEP YOUR FINGERS CROSSED A CJH Shot putter lets go of the t and hopes it goes the distance. Q5 , , 7 KH A Y 6 Q V .L- ' gi l 0 r gl. l f' K ' i '- 451 's . N .r V 1'-F'-3'-x 1 Ad- R S tt i.s..?2'.!Ii?Wf46f514k:fQ 'Q M lffyffixf 4 -Cv ,f . . fi , If H tif? 8th Boys Track Individuals Shine The 1984-85 Track season went along fairly well for our Eighth Grade Boys' Track Team, as the team finished sixth in the District meet in Palestine. There were a few stars that came out and really showed their talents during this meet. Among the District finishers were Matt McClure, fourth in the 2 mile run and sixth in the mile rung Daven Williams, third in the 800 meter rung and Paul Scantlihn, fourth in the mile run. There were also two medal win- ning relay teams among these elite finishers. LET'S GIVE THE BOYS A HAND - The 1984-85 Junior High Boys' Track Team after finishing a hard meet. . ' 2' .X ,IL Track f 207 Hard work and long hours lead to success While most eighth graders were enjoying the last few days of sum- mer, the eighth grade band was busy learning their music for school performances. Hard work and long hours paid off for the groups, who placed 32 students in All-Region categories with 5 alternates. The 120-member beginner band chose their instruments and learned how to assemble them. They learned the basic pitches and rhythm patterns as well as concepts of balance, blend, and intona- tion. The band was directed by Doice Grant, Stuart Bird, and Mrs. Sharon Bird. Five of the 90 students in the seventh grade band made All- Region along with three alternates. They assisted the eighth grade band at pep-rallies. The band students have been energetic. They worked hard for their accomplishments, said Mrs. Bird. Twenty-seven of the 80-member eighth grade band along with two alternates made All-Region. lt has been a very successful and enjoyable fourth year for me. The students worked extremely hard EIGHTH GRADE SOLOISTS - The eighth grade hand had 26 win first class solo medals at Solo I Ensemble Contest. all year which is the reason for their successf said Mr. Grant. All of the home games were rained out, so the marching band couldn't march during football season. They gave a marching perfor- mance on their practice field for the parents and friends of the band students in November. The students did work very hard practicing for their marching performances, and it will pay off when they get in- to the Carthage High School Band, said Mr. Grant. Through the combined efforts of both the seventh and eighth grade band members, a total of 102 first class solo and ensemble medals were won. The seventh and eighth grade symphonic bands participated in the U.l.L. Concert and Sightreading Contest April 19 at Carthage. SEVENTH GRADE SOLOISTS - The seventh grade hand had a total of 21 students win first class solo medals. BEGINNER BAND - The 120-member beginner band enjoyed learning how to play their instruments and being part of a band. 208 f Band ' C Q1 if 2 if -BE-LC +g+z' Kun-, - j 1 - , but ,Q xii' l W i ,, , , , G .. , I X v , . J 1 A ' ' '-T ' Y? , 'X 5 f 5 ' 3 ' 1: 'f , ' V 1 -I -- I V , Y 9, '.,.v -Q, , i Z - if ' ii T X 6 i' , - if 1. - , ff ' , f ' ,r x -L,-K A ' X .ri ,A e-1 2.1 A Q We H X 55 ,A J 4 ,A in f f Q 3 h . , 1:11 ' : 4, Q , if- ':. , E? . 77 ' ' Q -I? 1 ' I +2 , . -. . -, ,ir ta.-4 Y. -. .mf , 'if' H ,,:,,1:1 B 5 11 5 :-fig reg 1 1- ,-. 15 h ,N 'L W 'gag LQ? iegwf-V233 if3-f h,g.l-.' -7' 'fi 4 ,nik w. f ' a,,7':i,?n-A A, 'l477l-',':2 -A-fy... 1... 1 :' - ,' , 1 P1 f ' . ,. ,f'1,f'-tg , , -,,.g -5 '1 sf1f?5i ' va? 43?l,,i2'f?w wif: A-'f' 14: 'fi2,g,el. . ' .: ,337 'gb ' synth! 25 fl ' m- - '- 'H .4 ,, 2: - ' f. W it x. .',- ,,f'--, t,-, , . Y '-7 's1'Dff.'lSxE13'V'. ' Cv -.-4'Z'::'-m,3-522, fig' 1:'L'22JM?-NW- 5.14.41 rw? eil. SEVENTH GRADE MAJORETTES - Shannon Morrison, Angie Foster, Ashley Pas- quier, Machell Dorsey, Pam Kasper, Kim Cranford, Jodi Thompson, Jennifer Broach, Ashley Herndon, Stephanie Bates, and Melinda Longlotz. EIGHTH GRADE MAJORETTES - Front: Amber Hoffmeister, Tracy Terry, Stephanie Swofford, Angie Greene, 2nd row: Gretchen Warren, Kim Parker, Leah Broach, and Debbie Sharpe. SEVENTH GRADE BAND - The seventh grade hand worked hard and many long hours for their accomplishments and success. DRUM MAJORS - Dawn Waldrop and Shannon Allums lead the marching band during the perfor- mances they had. LARGE and TALENTED - The eighth grade band was large and had many successful and talented members. ALL-REGION - Thirty-two students in both the seventh and eighth bands, along with five alternates made All-Region. Band f 209 'lg 0 Industrial Arts Students place at contests The Industrial Arts Club, sponsored by Jan Pelton and Franklin Head, participated in regional contest with pleasing results. Amy Carroll, Justin Gibert, Doug Yount, Jeffrey Rodgers, Jeffrey Calver, Joe Moore, Adrian Sandlin, Billy Williams, and the parliamentary procedure team, consisting of Rod Knight, Garrick Pannell, Craig Tidvvell, Shane Duke, and Steve Murray, all placed at regional contest, These students advanced to state contest where Amy Carroll, Jeffrey Rodgers, Adrian Sandlin, and the parliamentary procedure team all placed again. The parliamentary procedure team placed first in state, and they will compete in the national contest in Orlando, Florida this summer. CAREFUL! - David Holmes on his woods project. f 4 .LIU wifi . N Jedi az. V, x TEAMWORK - Ray Shane Duke use the AMATEUR MECHANICS - Garrick Pannell, Doug Yount, and Justin Gibert study the parts of a small engine in h Industrial Arts class. 9 op' -avi' THE CLUB - Sponsor Franklin Head, Ray Brady, Justin Gibert, Garrick Pannell, IN CHARGE - The IAC officers are Ray Brady, Sargeant at Arms, Garrick Pann Craig Tidwell, Shane Duke, Doug Yount, Steve Murray, and Sponsor Jan Pelton Reporter, Craig Ticlwell, President, Shane Duke, Treasurer, Steve Murray, V Presidentg and Rod Knight, Secretary, lr 210 f Industrial Arts M AL- f . ' 44 'f A ' ' Fas , An V 1164-Til? . ssif: wWF,.2.,,l1l4i.3.,,,t.. ,-1.4 f '1,Q'f lifiiil? , 7 Qmi , EVERYONE ON KEY? Select Singers spend many hours practicing. B', DON'T Bb, JUST BW - The eighth grade choir learns things that help them in high school. Seven make A 1 all region Seven Carthage Jr. High students made the All Region Choir this year. The tryouts were held in Tyler and the clinic in Palestine. Ap- proximately 750 seventh and eighth graders tried out and 120 were chosen. The seven chosen from Carthage were Shebra Cato, Bridget Goree, Lynn O'Neal, Shellie O,Neal, Kelvin Glasper, Lance McRee, and Starla Simonson. The choir director, Joyce Hughes says that in the three years she has conducted the jr. high choir, this number was the most ever chosen for the choir. OFFICERS - The Select Singer officers are President - Tim Harkrider, Vice Presi- dent - Robin Tremble, Secretary - Christena Bell, Treasurer - Shunna Jones. D0 RE ME - The seventh grade concert choir works on a variety of music. HOLD THAT NOTE - The sixth grade choir learns the basics of vocal training. Q Fzndflgy -, -Y L5- if , Q' H , A ALL REGION - The members of the All Region Choir are Shebra Cato, Shellie O'Neal, Bridget Goree, Lynn O'Neal, Kelvin Glasper, Lance McRee, and Starla Simonson Knot picturedl. Junior High Choir f 211 PEEK-A-B00 -Mr. Grant is TEST. TEST. TEST - Mrs. surprised to see someone in- All'-lllll WDIIKB hard at terested in band. grading a recent test. A 135. ,l ,,,,N.,-,,. me I no as 1 ,pf of .fi T 14 ' -Q5 ' ' I If i 1 1. 1-K ' H Z zrieffl 3 4 wif Rf If in I iq lzljjg ,-.A 53652351 I 'I . ii x vfwffgflq V, 'WL gf- .TM k , Y: ll , Y Rat -.. -Q 1 i l kmwsx .W , 5 '.W, , wi Y 'mg tx X . A efrmc I SAFETY FIRST - Mr. Head SIGNING OFF - Mrs. Hughes signs demonstrates the correct way to out after a long day. operate this machine. 212 f Junior High Faculty ,490 Invasion!! :ogg , fm, V rs H ,Q ' kgglar g jig-'Q ' a s 45' . , ' ' -sffjg, f oie, x J. fo. ig.-Q rf 3 ' H- ref. . .- W- , I M in is . 5 , 2 gsl ij mggg-23 l ,Y f af: 5 W, 'gi .f Q 'W t is G 4 H' Y .915 a '5 I 1 3 f ? Ct fg t. . I r f: :' Q f -J 'X ,. 5 1 ' kffzggrrs t Q 1+ E ' NS ' g:.zeh5l',i' ' .WL jf , -Fslji s.. ' W I The seventh graders of Carthage Junior High are being in- troduced to a new class this year. Mrs. Chris Blair, the class in- structor, said, This is just introduction to computers. They will finish the course in high school, Computer Literacy, is a required course, so every seventh grader must take it. While one group of seventh graders are lear- ning to program their Apple-Ile micrcomputers the other group is taking Occupational Investigation. The cumpter room is equipped with 25 computers with color monitors, two printers, and a couple of green monitors. The students find this class very educational as well as interesting. I think that this class is very fun. lt is fun doing something different, I know it will help me in the future, said one seventh grade girl. The students learn data bases, graphics, word processing, and the history of computers in general. The students aren't the only ones to use the word processor to make up tests and other paraphenalia for their class. There are five computers in the library which are designed to go from room to room. All in all, computer literacy proved to be an asset to the seventh graders this year. nv-' Martha Anderson Math Sandra Ballard Lang. Arts . Mary Barnett Resource Daisy Bell Attendance Secretary P. L. Berry V.E.H. Toni Biggs P.E. Sharon Bird Band Director Chris Blair Computers Charles Boyd Math, Basketball Coach Athalene Brewster Reading Sherry Brewster Lang. Arts, Lead Teacher Fatha Burchette Sodal Studies Donna Cariker Lang. Arts Carolyn Coleman Reading Lab Aide Eli Davis Social Studies Linda Davis Resource Aide Agnes Downer Science Margaret Duke Art, Reading Jim Fowler Science, Lead Teacher Brenda Giles G.T. Lang. Arts Doice Grant Band Director Linda Harris Occupational Investigation Junior High Faculty f 213 lDLE CHIT-CHAT - Mr. Williams and Mr. Davis discuss their plans for after school. A HELPFUL HAND - Mr. Tatum takes time out of his busy day to help students find their way to class. i'1,.,'x gn ,. Y' nav-ana. wiv Illllllll LMLML fb 2 Ramp Wage A ,X ,Q L m v we Q ON THE PHONE AGAIN N.S. PHONE HOME - Mrs. Oden is busy Mrs. Scott calls to make scheduling interviews. sure it's 0.K. for her to go home. ACULTY -' - is I 1 Nancy Harrison Lang. Arts Franklin Head lnduslrlal Arts Joice Hughes Choir Greg Johnson Science, Football Coach Kay Jones Moth Jessie Kyle Reading Lab Aide Patsy Mills Resource Math Sheila Moore G. T. Lang. Arts Charles Morgan Resource Leveta Mullins Secretary and Office Manager Shirley Murray Resource Alde Alice Newton English Kathy Nicks Math, Lead Teacher Sandra Oden Counselor Grace Owens Lang. Arts Johnnie Parker T.M.R. Resource Aide 214 f Junior High Faculty Mary Pass G. T. X Reg. Science .lan Pelton Industrial Arts 5 - wx -l l After teaching 20 years, ileen Roberson, homemaking, nd Francis Roquemore, .M.R., plan to retire. Mrs. Roberson is a graduate f Teneha High School, Panola unior College, and S.F.A. in acogdoches, Retirement will ive her more time for her hob- ies which are sewing and pain- ing. She also plans to travel ith her husband and is looking forward to being with her grand- children. Mrs. Roberson said, i'l'm going to do what l want and l'm not going to be on any kind of time schedule. Mrs. Roquemore is a graduate of Carthage High School and at- tended Panola Junior College, East Texas Baptist College, and S.F.A. She said, HMy husband is planning for us to travel and fish. l will probably do some volunteer work in my spare time. Both have been an asset to the school for 20 years and their colleagues and students wish them a happy retirement. The ea mad: :mats r ,pr ow-az I , , W. sy life EATS - Mrs. Roberson patiently cuts the meat for her homemalring class. THINKING - Mrs. Roquemore contemplates her life after retirement. . Y, ,ytmvx is . . K, ? FACULTY Ss Robert Perry I VFW Math, Algebra f ': Laverne Pierce Librarian Alde Mary Powell Social Studies 'NX David Pyle Herman Reed Math Frances Reid Science Kathryn Rhodes Lang. Arts Aileen Roberson Homemaklng TMR Resource Marvin Scott Social Studies, Lead Teacher Norma Scott Reading Lab Gerry Sims Lang. Arts B he Janet Sims Lang. Arts Sandra Smith Lung. Arts Judy Ward Resource Lorene Warl Nurse Dorothy Williams P.E., Coach Nancy Williams Librarian P,E., Football Coach Francis Roquemore Junior High Faculty f 215 B - OUTSTANDING STUDENTS - Lynn O'Neal, Rod K Knight Shelli 0'NeaI, Stephanie Swafford, Tim Homer, Steve Murray and Dou Yount. NOT AGAIN - Regina Collier, Tracy Cummings, and Sherry Taylor can't believe they have to play the same music every day. 40 av'-1' Qt 0 :ff EIGHTH GRADE Kris and Kathy chosen by Eighth Personality, charm, wit, looks, and the ability to get along. Who knows what the traits are that people look for when selecting clas favorites? The eighth graders chose Kathy Jones and Kris Lawhorn as their favorites. Kathy participates in choir and drama. She enjoys talking to her friends on the telephone. Her favorite class is drama. She enjoys eating especially pizza while listening to her favorite rock group, The Time. Her favorite song is Ulnspirationf' sung by Chicago. Kathy secretly wishes to marry Harrison Ford who is her favorite actor. Kathy also enjoys going to the show with her friends to see her favorite show Beverly Hills Cop. Kris participates in football and track. He enjoys hunting, riding three-wheelers, play- ing football, and lifting weights. While on his way to see his favorite movie 'Beverly Hills Cop, he enjoys listening to his favorite song Heaven's on Firef, His favorite rock group is Kiss, and pizza is his favorite food. Heather Locklear is his favorite actress whom he secretly wishes to get to know. Kris's favorite car is a Lamborghini. 216 f Eighth Grade FAVORITES - Kris Lawhorn and Kathy Jones were chosen as eighth grade favorites use J H-S1 S Mk.. Q 9 i t v Q, - -r' ,Ji ., s f l H l A CLASS OFFICERS - Colin Noble, Reporter: Hoza Scott, secretaryftreasurerg Ray Brady, presidentg Sharon Wilson. vice-president. ln- . i A o O O ' J' 4 ,i ' - T - - . I 'sa Q I an A A if K RING BELL RING - Mike Watson waits ' ' ' paitently for the bell to ring so he can go to Ni Wx lunch. ' ' , p - 5 Ama You ssmous? - Mandy Moreland .na 57 . Laurie Tate can't believe they're gonna have , It to learn how to cook in homemaking. ,-any EIGHTH GRADE Kristie Aaron Tanya Abbott Debra Adams be 'Q' . , DeWayne Akin V 'H Leon Allison Q. V W, I Terrence Allen W g Ei Matthew Allison .. . Q NaTonya Allison I , ,V 1 , me ,Mi-qv fa, , , N Shannon Allums 6 ' fy 'A V ' Tammie Anderson ,' 1- H v fu H 'ear D i - ' Andy Apple W' ' 'z H . - M , Q ,'A, V -I . .- ' ' - Donald Arbuckle Q 5-' fl , , 'f Y ' 1 Richard Armstrong 91- '- '-Q - x f' A k 55 'A Shannon Baker i '. Q I ' x a A V ' f 1' CristiBarnett f,,:',, 1 V Kathy Beasly Brannon Beck , Sammuel Black Bart Blair 'gf Carie Bogenschutz M Jared Boothe 1 A '. SW, 112, Y 2: 5 , 3 Sherri Boyd Ray Brady Roy Brady 5 K. Leah Broach Vflijt WW ' , ' Loretta Broadway Y BA E Jeff Brooks Ti 1 Q Brian Brown Q- 3 K 9 I x 1 . N. ,E Mark Brown f ' 5. 1' 5 fy Sandy Brown Tina Brown Felicia Burns E Eighth Grade f 217 l'I S LIKE THIS - Andi Apple shows Shae Manner how to sandpaper his project. START THE SHOW - Scott Jones, Doug Yount, and Robbie Mays wait patiently for the band concert to start. PEACE - Robbie Hays wishes to all a great day. J EIGHTH GRADE Stacy Bush Ronnie Calloway Amy Carroll John Carter Kyle Cassity Tania Castleberry Sharon Cato Jason Cheshire LaShawn Citizen Chris Clements Regina Collier Tracy Cummings Mitchell Davis Roosevelt Davis Scharteese Davis Shannon Decker Wesley Develin Helita Dewitt Angela Dison Shane Duke John Edmond Jason Ellis Kie Foley Cheryl Foster Shannon Foster Matt Gaines Richard Garcia Darius Gates Justin Gibert Oran Gipson Kelvin Glasper Jeff Glenn 218 f Eighth Grade BE COOL - Tammie Anderson tells Jerry Holt to be cool while she ask him where he got his jacket at. In a year when parachute pants, fluorescent colors, gloves, bag- gies, and hightop tennis shoes were in style, one trend from the fif- ties resurfaced - leather jackets. One reason for the rising popularity of these jackets was pop star, Michael Jackson and his videos Beat it and Thriller, in which he wore the black shinny jacket while dancing to hit songs. Sherry Taylor said that she wore her leather jacket because it was in style. I got mine because it is cold outside, it's cool, it is in style, and it brings back style of the '50's and '6O's, said Doug Yount. EIGHTH GRADE- David Godwin Delana Godwin Bridget Goree Melissa Graves Chuckie Grear Angie Green Gregory Guinn Dana Harris 'C' Jerry Harris Robbie Hays Shannon Henry Steven Hicks Wendy Hightower Alvarez Hill Dawn Hill Bernard Hodge mr Amber Hofmeister Rhonda Hogg David Holmes Jerry Holt Lynette Hurley Youlanda Ingram Lisa Jackson Frank Jenkins Miranda Johns Andi Johnson Carie Johnson Joanna Johnson Kathy Jones Rodrick Jones Scott Jones Charlotte Kelly Eighth Grade f 219 EXCUSES EXCUSES - Mr. Scott scolds Kenneth Nickel for neglecting his homework. FUN TIME - Shane Duke, Jeff Brooks, and K, Steve Murray clown around before class Q' 3:3 L Y starts. fe. K ?f ' 'Q ' LX s. YQL, gk, L.: r .1 5, 4 e ' fwfrzfg for S, M ,Q y 47 ,- , mx .X if x wi' y wfiaf -1- ' ' ' 1 We M, 'ff ik -A- EIGHTH GRADE n Darren Kelly Rod Knight Duane Kuhn Lynette LaGrone Kris Lawhorn Shelly Lawhorn Jeff Lee Tammy Lee 3 Rhonda Leslie Sharon Lewis Deede Letter Kenneth Lincoln Daphne Lovell Cynthia Luman Fredrick Lynch Robbie MacFedries Shannon Mahood Shae Mannor Wayne Martin Melinda Mason Matt McClure Brad McCoy Vernanda McLemore Marcy McMillian Mike Middleton Brent Monroe Brad Moon Michelle Moore Mandy Moreland John Mosely Bryan Murff Steve Murray Kenneth Nickel Colin Noble Norman Scott Connie Nunley Lee Osborn Frederick Owens Kerrie Owens Lararsha Owens 220 f Eighth Grade A Q 5 8 Beauty Shines on Two Here she is Miss America - these are the words two girls at CJH dream of hearing, d two students at CJH are working toward that day when they just might hear these rds about themselves. Starla Simonson and Sirena Whaley, both eighth graders at CJH, have been entering auty contests for several years now. Sirena, who entered at 10, has been in about 20 ntests to date. She has won 1 1 and placed in 15. lt was just an instinct. l thought it would be fun so l asked my mom and she said we uld give it a try, said Sirena. You meet the most interesting people, said Sirena. ena has entered the Texas Deep South pageant and Miss Cool World of Beauty. Starla started entering beauty contests when she saw what fun Sirena was having. arla has been entering beauty contests since age 12 and has placed in every one. She s been in the Emperial Pageant, the Starlite Pageant, and county pageants. I don't enter pageants during the winter because l do not want it to take away from school, said Starla. Both girls plan on entering the Miss Panola County Pageant when in high school and knows where they'll go from there? DREAM GIRLS - Sirena Whaley and Starla Simmonson sit and dream of what it will be like in the Miss Panola County Beauty Pageant. jars - EIGHTHGRADE W if s v L . we t ,rms .zz ,pw . f ,g Garrick Pannell Kim Parker Angie Pate Mistery Patterson Tanya Patterson Cedrick Pellum James Pierce Michael Piplren Sheni Pipkens Danny Plummer Kristi Prewitt Bridget Porter Kay Porter Patrick Porter Paul Porter Gene Potts Neysa Rabon Amanda Ramage Bobby Reed Blanton Rich Craig Richter Cory Ridgway Joal Riley . Billy Risinger Bobby Ritter Sabrina Roberts Antonia Robertson Tony Robertson Cedric Robinson Corey Robinson Kotonya Robinson Robert Roland Carolyn Roquemore Foster Rougley Stacie Russom Steven Sadler Leo Sanders Mike Saxion Jeff Scarborough Hoza Scott Eighth Grade 221 HOMEWORK? - Gifted and T? Talented eighth graders search the T' graveyard for clues from their past. HURRY UP - Lynette LaGrone, GET THIS DOWN - Mrs. Morris, MXL has and Kontontya Robinson wait pa- Kontonya Robinson. and Shayne V trently for Shane Duke to read the Duke discuss the tombstone so that M tombstone. the students can take notes. aff U, W in Q v 'ivyki ' .gy I7 ' 49,1 E- ff 5 fiiiff' 'AQ gk-xfiiiiif. M -. -a .P . ,Q .g..vLLV xx. r,- M, ., -' -V 'fi' we ' ,Qi . , -': ,' f F - ., .+f: '??Qf-Q ' ,P t- ' q ' ' , - 1 . ?', .K - , A, ,fs gs' 4' . A l -' ref- 5. Zn.. ,T . fs: . f f' - --. A M ..- 8 ' 1- Q ' M in lff 'WA 't? '2 .,g2'4:.i-,., Q t, X Rx 1 Q gp, v. L' 'I j'l.li14.Ir W 2' '7 3' 'ft' I J -A 1355, 1,2-,t,.-- ' 1 l' sk...-4.-L.. ' jig iq? Hgygilff' Zi, L' Q , W Q S U W ' f of Q , -- , 0 :of 'hnli' K- K , YQ 44' EIGHT!-I GRA B -T so J S T 1 Kimberly Scott Debbie Sharpe Lisa Sheffield Starla Simonson 7XTny Smith Edie Smith Jeff Smith Jennifer Smith Jerry Smith Lawanda Smith David Soane Rhonda Speights Andy Spiller Cathy Stehle Charlotte Stevenson Fred Stone Ste hanie Swafford P Laurie Tate Elzie Taylor Jennifer Taylor Jim Taylor Sherry Taylor Lisa Teney Tracy Terry Tenee Thomas Thomas Marshall Matthew Tidwell Jason Tinkle Jeffery Todd Erin Townsend John Tucker Lisa Tyler 222 f Eighth Grade 41 5? , 'Q' 4 ' Xl we 1,5 if-x Tombstone territory Do dead men carry tales? Mrs. Sheila Moore's, Gifted and Talented eighth graders visited the Oddiellows Cemetery in October to learn more about local history. During the field trip they examined the tombstone of Treasurer Dennis C. Hill, who was robbed of county funds and murdered. This was discovered the day the students made the trip to the cemetery. It was one of several tombstones which gave insights into the history of Panola County,' said Mrs. Moore, The students started their research at the cemetery which led to several different pro- jects. They also wrote an anthology of the area. The students ques- tioned senior citizens who explained some of the markers as well as reasons for new graves being in older sections. The Gifted and Talented students also researched architectural designs of older buildings in the county. CLEAN IT GOOD - Lynette LaGrone, Kontonya Robinson, and Shayne Duke clean off the tomb- stone of the treasurer who was rob- bed and murdered. EIGHTI-I GRADE - swf YS? Dawn Waldrop Chet Wall Chante Wallace Gretchen Warren Mike Watson Jeremy Webb Sirena Whaley Sheri Whiteside George Wilcox Anthony Williams Billy Williams Cody Williams Daven Williams Kathy Williams Denise Willie Milton Willie Sharon Wilson Sandra Worral Eric Winkler Doug Yount SELF-CONTAINED Steven Sander Rosalinda Garcia Erika Bonner Sheryl Anderson Ricky Curry Annie Johnson Leon Thomas Eighth Grade f 223 LEADERS OF THE PACK - The seventh grade class officers are Ashley Herndon, reporterg Tim Harkrider, vice president: Stephanie Bates. presi- dent: and Pam Kasper. secretary-treasurer. 5 ' 34 .I ,, . W... ,M I it 4' . 4 Q H+ 1 'E p . ' I 'Q N-KJ' Q 1 AN 54 ' , ' , 1 , K 'F Y' 'J 2 X. WX' THE ATTITUDE proof that when your back's against the wall, having a cool attitude is the only way to get by. , ,MA K ,J if 'M A p as A I ., T,:ly1 , -1, 1 A - V BABY FACE - Although Jodi Thom! son is an upperclassman, she still e joys wearing argyle sweaters and u ing teddy bear pencils. GRADE I 1 U ki, , BUTTERFINGERS - Clint Boggie demonstrates his procedure for do- ing a deep-knee bend as illustrated in his book of exercises. ALL THE RIGHT MOVES - Carrie Huff risks getting a tardy to have a short conversation with her sweet- talk'n boyfriend. 224 Seventh Grade ...--v-ws.. -1 ,...- W- M.t-M.r--a--v- ,,..,,,..v--uv ,,...-'--rw N is 1 Seventh graders selected Being chosen favorites of your is not only a big thrill but a tremendous honor. This the Seventh Grade Class chose as their favorites Jennifer Broach and Brett Chandler. Jennifer mainly enjoys just 'ihanging out with her friends. 'nav' She says that pizza is her favorite food and Scott Baio is her favorite actor. uBeverly Hills Cop is ranked the highest on Jennifer's list of favorite movies. Brett's favorite pastime is playing football, while spaghetti is his favorite meal. Without a doubt, Heather Locklear is his favorite actress. Brett agrees with Jennifer on Beverly Hills Cop as his favorite movie. Brett and Jennifer are simply ecstatic over their being honored as class favorites. They go out of their way to be friendly and courteous, and thus set good ex- amples for others to follow. Brett and Jennifer's unique per- sonalities make them deserving for the title of class favorite. BEST ALL AROUND - Brett Chandler and Jennifer Broach were selected by their peers as the seventh grade favorites. ay, 'lifts A iffy: V ,fy ' if y ji, golf I' 'rv A-Hi.'zg.f ' - ' B ...Z 1 'i ,511 , Q5 Q.'ir'gff?,e 42 ff V- . If w':'.1.:, -1 . evgfog. '2',?:,q- iff SHARP AS A TACK - Andy Favors insists that a fine point on his pen- cil will make doing his math homework easier. SEVE TH GRADE- '- .W :X J' . 1 'U K N. 5. Q , 9 X like 1 Q Pi Q- Y 2 -i Agn 4 . A4 , 'xN.iiaY-.- ti r A Chad Alben Stephen Alexander Robert Barkins Marsha Barnes Janice Barton Stephanie Bates ve- Gwen Beasley Lynn Beasley X AX ig Tyrone Beecham f - Chriatena Bell Dawn Bellamy Jason Berryman Angela Bishop - Clint Boggio Alvin Bowman 5 Q L f '19, 1 Claudia Bowman l. 'Vx ft.. slim army., L. Jennifer Breach Ashley Brooks Kenneth Brooks Mimi Brooks Michael Bmmley Shane Bryant rad, K Angie Cabsnin x ' Jeffrey Calver Jud Caraway - . Shebra Cato . - Brett Chandler Gerald Chandler 'Q Mitsy Cherry v ,- ',f' Teresa Clements ' r I Angela Coats I Seventh Graders f 225 A HAIR RAISING IDEA - cow Hays goes to the head ol his class with his vernion ol the Spike. Splked hair makes a point Hey Dude, how do you make your hair stand on end? It looks like you stuck your finger in a light socket! The Spike impressed the younger students as the latest necessity for social acceptance. Even though wild styles stuck as the Bubble, the Flip, the Beehive, the Pixie, the Shag, and the Wedge preceded the Spike, its exaggerated bouffant flair was unprecedented. Although originally limited to boys, females also spiked up their old styles. This innovative hairstyle has justifiably been Iabled 'tThe Spike. The hair appears to be cut in a burr on the top, but the remainder of the hair can be any length. Then the short strands of hair are made to stand up. The strands, when clumped in small groups, resemble points, or spikes. Contrary to many parents, beliefs, it's not necessary to experience an electrical shock fo stylish spike. To achieve the spiked look, one m first have the proper cut. Next, the individual m decide on a method for extending the height of hair. The cut of the hair naturally allows a f wispy strands to stand on end. So, for the con vative type, nothing more is needed. Howev others choose a more daring route. Blow-dry the hair while brushing it in an upward direct allows a moderate poof. Otherwise, a gener amount of mousse and a little blow-drying w together to achieve the ultimate Spike. The modern concept of fashion seems to the uglier the better, and the Spike definiti- follows. The Spike has had no trouble catching 4 as no one wants to be left out. After all, everybo- knows, flat hair is history. ' SEVE TH GRADE f Teddy Comer Frankie Cooper Sllelteli Cooper Julie Cranford Kim Cran lord Gerald Curtis Cheryl Dan Henry Dang Ben D ker htry avr: David Davis Stephani Davis Stoney Deardeulf John Depresca Derelt Dodlon Staci Dorsey Damon Dotaon Betty Due Dawn Eclrel Shanta Ellil Andy Favarl Angie Foster Hannion Fra nlra Tammy Frazier Jan Gates Ronnie Garner Cheri Gillis Chris Glaeper Devvard Graves Marvin Gravel Ulyaaes Gravel Youlonda Graves Tony Greene Tom Hamilton Stephen Hammons Marla Hanley Bill Hanlb Tim Harkr n ider Jennifer Harris Meliaa Harrison Renea Hart 226 X Seventh Grade len I. J 1 'S A s. ... PLEA BARGAINING - Rachel ,Gy I Hooper pleads not guilty to the had ,qv X ' grades indicated by Toni Biggs' ' x, .- X grade book. 35 Vi 1, gn n NN v A ff, 4 , v is DODGE CITY - Chad Albers rounds up outlaws to capture in prisoner dodge ball. SUSPENDED - De Pipkin il- luminates the halls with her bright- ly colored suspenders. z r :, V1 ,gifiggi 4 je. ir , Yzr Stephen Harvey Shirley Haynes Richard Haynle Brandy Hays Cory Hays Belinda Hazelllood Lisa Helnkel Shajuana Henderson Synls Henderson Susan Henlgan Ashley Herndon Brldge! Hicks Keesia Hlll Judie Hines Julle Hines Nalresa Hodge J rl X i Jeffrey Huffman '- 7 Kathy Holland f Kevln Holmes 4' Blnky Hooker L - A Rachel Hooper I Tiffani Hooper Pam Hudnall Cassandra Hudson 4. t .na 1 Karrie Huff Vickie Hull Stacie Halsey Jodl Hunt Tracey Hunt Dayna Hurley Deana Jeflress Carl Jenkins Tanya Jensen Ken Jeter Bret Jimerson Brandon Jones Kenneth Jones Learron Jones Marcey Jones Michael Jones Seventh Grade f 227 - - BAD BOYS - Brett Chandler, Bret Jimerson, Stephen Alexander, Chad Albers, David Marling, Bradd Reeves, and Chris Smith volunteer to help any girls study for their semester exams. TIS THE SEASON - Matt Parker practices Frosty the Snowman in preparation for the Band's annual Christmas concert. SEVENTH GRADE Troy Jones Shunna Jones Shelly Jones Michael Jones Mindy Jones Krisit Jordan Pam Kasper Tim Kelly Brad Koonce Danielle Kozlowski Amy LaGrone Melinda Langlotz Christy Lawhorn Teri Lee Letrice Lewis Tunisia Lewis Lakeidra Lincoln Julie Lout David Marling Bobby Marshall Marcie Mason Julie Mathews Kelley Mathis Mandi Matlock Jeanette Mauritzen Devin Mayhall Kevin Mclirayer Dionne McMillan Matthew McMillan Gregg McNair Rusty McRae Lance Mcllee Shelisa Mcllee Brad Milam Micky Mill Wendi Mims Teresa Mitchell Joe Moore Chad Morris Jerry Morris 228 f Seventh grade rofits aren't chicken feed ra pastime job with short hours, an easy workload, and great pay seem idealistic, but Dan Smith knows otherwise. Like most e seventh graders, he enjoys sports, parties, and, of course, girls. ever, he prefers using his valuable spare time to get a head in the business world. bout two and a half years ago, Dan started raising chickens for dad. Along with his two older brothers, he supervises the growing ks until they are seven weeks old. For one or two hours a day, he ers and feeds the chickens, and twice a week he changes the er trays. Although it is a job, Dan claims that at times it can be . On occasion, the boys take breaks to spray the chickens or each er with water hoses. Dan also admits that he uses his job as an ex- e for not doing his homework. Dan jokingly says that when the ,ssure at work becomes too great and the chickens get in his way, just gives them a swift kick, although they sometimes end up in a rby fan. an Smith is one seventh grader that has his priorities straight. now, he enjoys using his profits for food, clothes, and just as ending money. He plans to continue his job throughout high ool, but he doesn't plan to make a lifetime occupation of it. He in- ds to go on to college and try out a few other careers. Conse- ntly, his closeness with his work has made chicken one of his orite dishes. 'f It .Q ' -r W , , ? . W . jg, ,V n 4 N ' ,fl Y ,S ftsvesqr-Q'l'.f .i W 'fyffr 'Y -fam. ws., ' 'N 5, , if ' -' xy' M 1 , sr A 'i 45: . s fix i 'x X as-ws-.s,.sfi1:., ...,-. . 5 as SPACE CADET - Tuna Thomas un think of u hundred things ehe would rather do besides taking notes. WORKING DAN THE CHICKEN MAN - Dun Smith hu dlecovered fun and profit raking chickens. - SEVE Tl-IGRADE Shannon Morrison Nancy Mosby Dm Mahler Scott Mullin Grind Murphy -lumen Nall Mlchnel Nall Tlnn Nall Julie Null: Cary Nichols Brian Nolan Tonya Norman Lynn 0'Neul Shellle 0'Nal Detrl Owens Candace Page Mutt Parker P r Ashley uqule Eric Peloquin Suzie Permeater Renee Pierce De Pipkln Bnndy Pittman Douglu Poindexter Alldl lhlneo Greg Ransom Jeff Ransom Jamie Ratley Lee Reeder Brldd Reeves Terry Reynolds Jimmy Rhlddlehoover Renee Riddle Allen Ritter Cindy Ritter Kris Ritter Stephanie Roberson Timmy Roberson Sheryl Roheru Melanie Robinson Seventh Grade f 229 i 1' STRUCK OUT - Andy Vincent contemplates re-entering the dodge ball game after being hit by an opponent. CAUGHT RED HANDED - Chad Wynn hurries to retrieve his forgot- ten English homework before the tardy bell rings. I CONCENTRATION - Melinda Langlotz concentrates on her twirling routine during a pep rally. 135 mg 4 -L W, C ' -s 9 1 at , 4 ii -- V br. x M .N 5 -Q Us W 1, , a.1s,. Wdiiiiaiis y gsm ne.-. y 'M ni sig , ,fry SF-VE Terry Reynolds Jimmy Rhiddlehoover Renae Rlddle Allen Ritter Cindy Ritter Kris Ritter Stephanie Roberson Timmy Roberson Sheryl nobem Melanie Robinson Jeffrey Rodgers Charles Roquemore Adrian Sanderlin Timmothy Sanders David Scott Amanda Shand l4Tonya Session Guin Shsbo Kurt Sheets Kim Simon John Simpson Chris Smith Dan Smith Karen Smith Kendra Smlth Ricky Smith Stacie Soape Melissa Sparks LaShnnda Starks Fan Stephens Clay Stlll Christopher Stockton David Summe ra Todd Tarjlck Brandy Taylor 230 f Seventh Grade tv Q, High-kickin' fun One of the pastimes enjoyed by many seventh graders this past summer has been flag football. The game is enjoyed by all ages, but especially by the seventh graders, who are not yet eligible to play on the Jr. High school teams. Playing flag football also gives the players experience at being a member of a team. Flag football is played almost exactly like regular tackle football. The only difference is that instead of tackling someone, the player simply pulls the opposing team member's flag off. At this point, the player is said to be tackled. The flags are fastened on a belt that is worn around the playeris waist. One team wears red flags, while the other wears blue ones. The games are held every Saturday afternoon throughout the summer. There are four teams that participate in the eleven and twelve year old division. Although there is practice during the week for most of the summer, the teams only play a total of six games against other teams. Flag football gives a player a chance to be a member of a team and learn about cooperation. Along with experience, flag football also gives the player a feeling of responsibility and pride. DOWN, SET, HUT - Timmy Harkrider brushes up on his quarterback skills during a flag football game. SEVENTHGRADE Mark Thomas Marlo Thomas Shelby Thomas Tana Thomas Jodi Thompson Stacy Thompson Robin Trimble Ada Tucker Andy Vincent Neva Walker Renee Walker Carla Wall Kevin Wallace Felicia Walton Von Walton Corey Ware James Watters Dreama White Mokelta White Ladale Whitfield Jill Whitselt Norris Wilcots Daniel Williams Derrick Williams Donald Williams Nikki Williams Tammy Williams Thomas Williams Jason Williamson Monica Wimherly Dwyane Woods Jodi Wright Chad Wynn Amber York Dana Yule Seventh Grade f 231 Super Sixth Graders lN CHARGE - The sixth grade class officers for 84-85 were Monica Brown, President, Dan Reed, Reporter: Mindy Hooper, Secretary-Treasurer: and Marius Allen, Vice President an H S Sixth Grade HELP FROM TEACHER - Tommy Vincent and Shayne Boyette get a little extra help from their teacher, Nancy Harrison. SURE SHOT - Brandon Smith watches as John David Smith lines up his shot on the pool table at The Minor's Association. ' Q a 232 f Sixth Grade -f ., ,K k, . 1 , 5' .. 213' -, Q, N 1' :r,.- , 1 Yv ,vi ' V+ ., v izmlr V' ,', R 1+ Lesley Ballenger and Dan Reed were chosen as sixth grade class favorites. Ballenger and Ree First in Line Lesley Ballenger and Dan Reed were chosen as this year's sixth grade favorites. Lesley and Dan are both members of the Junior High Beginner Bandg Lesley played the drums and Dan played the saxophone. Both of them enjoyed riding three wheelers in their spare time. Besides riding three Wheelers, Lesley enjoyed playing basketball and riding horses, while Dan enjoyed hunting and playing flag foot- ball. Lesley and Dan both loved going to the Minor's Association with their friends on the weekends. Lesley was a member of the Car- thage 4-H Chapter, and Dan was the sixth grade class reporter. Sixth Grade in Rebecca Akin Catlacy Allen Marius Allen Jana Allison Deon Anderson Jerry Anderson Kaine Anderson Toni Anderson 3 .wi . i 1. i as ws. Q V-A X Shane Andrews Lesia Anthony Katrina Asher Mark Atlterson Jason Bagley Denise Baker Jamey Baker Cody Baldree Greg Ballard Ladonna Ballard Lessley Ballenger Ezar Bames Vanessa Barret Chad Bartlett Jessica Batchelor Callas Beck Arthur Beechum Randy Bellamy James Bellamy Rita Belvin Brian Biggs Warren Dean Bishop Mike Bolton Sonja Boutin Kelly Bowen Scott Bowers Dana Briery Ferronica Briggs Tonya Brooks Rebecca Brooks Mike Brown Monica Brown Connie Browning Rusty Bryant Cassandra Burrough Shana Capps Billy Carroll James Carroll Jade Castleherry Clete Chambers Sixth Grade X 233 H0 HUM - Jessica McNatt and Kelly Bowen don't look very ex- cited about going to their next class. D0 NOT DISTURB - Jamey Baker concentrates on his work. SAY CHEESE - Mellisa Sneed flashes a happy smile. ,ix 1 Yiff if' F s. bgyfxx-.ff-U. Num 'gag-,fsgrf SIXTH GRADE Allcla Chellette Toby Clahaugh Michelle Clements Misty Cockerham Carrie Cole Jimmy Collier Angela Collins Anthony Cooper Yvette Cooper Patsy Copeland Matthew Cox Kandie Curry Mechelle Davldson Tsmmi Desrdeufl Gardner Deramus Sarah Dickerson Patti Douglas Kim Dowdy Michael Durand Jamie Ellis Patrick Ellis Roy Evans Heath Fitts Kristi Ford Jennifer Forrester Betsy Foster Bobby Foster Kim Fraiser Russell Freeman Louis Gaines Carie Gamet Timmy Gillman 234 f Sixth Grade if 043 YV' J- l You Anxiety A W 0 g A A What's a kld to do? . 'Q' . . . . A g, 1 N Do the older kids like me? Will I ever get done with all of this f homework? These are common questions asked by sixth i V ,J ' graders during their first year of junior high school. A , ':i' if K It's a big transition from elementary school to junior high in g'ww school. Responsibilities as well as freedoms increase - more 'S i' tg 'C Q7 f 1 work, more lenient supervision. Most kids feel inferior to the older 'H , ' A lf 'Q rf' seventh and eighth graders at first, but soon learn that the big V N, j , 1 guys pose no threat. Also, the increased work load gets many 2 x ,JN kids down. However, most sixth graders survive their first year of . A X X W junior high school. After all this year's little guys realize that in 1991, they will be first in line. .,..-- '-1 1 'Y A I IS HE NUTS? - Trevor Malone just couldn't adjust to the pressures of r ' ' ' junior high school, so he was forced to give in to insanity. A SIXTH GRADE Cindy Godwin Trisha Gohlke Terrance Goree Precious Goss Wayne Grant David Graves Stevie Graves Diane Gray Jason Hammack Tim Hanson Regina Harris Jason Harvey Shae Haskins Tyrone Hawkins Karen Henderson Kerian Henderson Joe Herndon Curtis Hill Carlos Hodge Daniel Hodges Raymond Hogg Christie Holland Albert Hollister Tina Holmes William Hooker Mindy Hooper April Hough Johnny Hudson Rebecca Hull Chanika Hunter Misty Hunter Michael Ingram sixth f 235 Minor's Association - The Place To Be Put down your Purple Rain and come do the worm with me . . . This was just one of the ways of getting someone out on the dance floor. But, if dancing wasn't your thing, you could have joined in a game of pool, watched the videos, or just simply visited with your friends in the old fashioned setting of the Minor's Association. Decorated in early saloon, with its wooden tables and floors and of course the old fashioned bar, the Minor's Association gives a feeling of being in the old west. Instead of finding cardsharks and gun-slingers, one would only find pool sharks and hip swingers, However, you were brought back into the modern world by the booming stereo system and the outrageous videos played on the giant screen TV. One sixth grader remarked, uThis is a great place to spend our weekendsg it's like one big party. The Minor's Association gives an antique look to a modern world for today's youth. WHAT A BLAST! - These sixth grade students enjoy nothing more than getting together at the Minor's Association on the weekends. DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY - Mindy Hooper loves dancing to pass the time. NN , Y' SIXTH GRADE Tarshay Ingram Mike Isbell Adrian Ivory Brian James Jay Jefiresa Frederick Jemigan Sharonnica Jeter ,r, f' Ii? 3 Donna Johnson M Jw-S594 ik- L+ ., .x ' Q , t . v,, i An y, - . . . Judy Johnson ' , Jerome Jones K Kevin Jones ,N 1 Kiuie Johnson 'N - Shuni Jones Kristi Kea! '44 Cheryl Keeling 'W Paula Kimbler , tif Riva ' 'prim I - i nilixuykeaani ' Joe Kyle if ,A f Bryan Lambert , I Dustin Lane 'QS Leigh Lawhom 1 - S J f Keanec Lewis - ' i 1 - Rodrick Mcclum , 'ts T' V H 1 , ,. Amy McDaniel J' X H4 , '53, Q if r X l f ' To 4' r. ' K J 'i-i if Dollie McGuire A' u, Marion McKellar V ' f'f Aundres McLemore V as .5 . I N' -, Jason McMillan i' . V X r Q... X ' Jessica McNatt b 5 I -Y ' 5 y , Bruce Mack -1 ' ' N 'J' craig Maulana , , K 9 g Trevor Malone 5 I ' - Q h X 'ivf . , . . y .3-'gb' i. ,z 'ff' 236 f Sixth Grade WHAT'S HE UP TO NOW? - Brandon Smith's continuous grin gives his teachers reason to believe that he is up to something. , .K .,,,,w..J,k,. .tigiii - . ,R Q -e ff f ,L-, Hggfm- vw.. , ,, 1 1 ', Zfixffi' 'Hz' O ,X ,,,-mf L, Je-M, . - , 1,-L, ff.. . nr Q. Sanlel Marshall Jamie Martin Rachel Mason Sandy Massey Kellie Mlddleton Steven Moore Youlanda Moore Hlriam Morrls Vinson Murphy David Nail Eric Nations Sean Neely Lals Odom dn Sue Ogden Jonathon Osborne Kristi Oswalt Kristi Overton Dan Parker Betsy Payne Jason Peace Eric Pellham fi Kip Peloquln Michelle Pendarvis -lay Permenter an David Plummer Chrlstle Ponder Molly Pool ff 1' Chris Pope Julie Prlce Chris Raines Becky Ramsey Dan Reed Sixth Grade f 237 SCORING POINTS - Brian Biggs and Shane Andrews love helping out their teachers in any way they can. SURPRISE - Dollie McGuire was not expecting that question from her teacher. ' i TRUE SPIRIT - Angela Collins is decked out in her Bullpup gear on pep rally day vw Jose Reyes Brandon Rhiddlehoover Brandy Rice Angell Roberson Brad Robinson Matthew Robinson Amber Rogerson Betty Roquemore Lamonica Rowl Tammy Sabrsula Carrie Sanders Chrisa Sanders Roy Sanders Craig Scott Traci Shirey Brandon Smith Jamie Smith .lon David Smith Melliaa Sneed Shanda Stevens Cindy Stockton Edward Stockton Margaret Stockton True Stuart I Q Linda Tate Archie Taylor Anthony Teer Shawn Thomas Jill Thompson Shaunta Thompson Miki Tinkle Matt Tipton 238 f sixth Grade Making of musicians Each new school year holds promise of squeaks, squawks, and ises resembling moose calls being emitted into the halls of rthage Junior High from the band hall, and this year was no ex- ption. Beginner band was off with the usual nerve-racking sounds first tries at playing a horn. Beginner band student Regina Harris chose to play the oboe. She ,id that she enjoyed playing the oboe, and she felt like she was mining important musical knowledge in beginner band. Regina said lat she practiced at least thirty minutes almost every day, and she id that the practice was necessary and worthwhile. Practice makes perfect they say, and the old adage seemed ice again to hold true in the area of beginner band. Little by little lnd students became better players, and eventually noises turned o music and all was well once more in the halls of Carthage Junior igh. Q. f',' W I ft .41 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Beginner band student practices playing her oboe. - SIXTH GRADE if 'Q l ' 1 s 'K' David Waldrop Shearonda Walker Gina Wall Krishna Wall Deldriclr Wallace Shannon Wallace Joe Walton Kim Weatherford Eulene Wellborn Alex Wells Randy Whiteside Beclcie Whitman Craig Wiggins .lacie Williams Kenny Williama Marcia Williama Melinda Williama Misty Williams Sharon Williams Shelleigh Williams Ray Willie Melisa Wilson Kim Winkler Charles Youngblood Denise Yount Lynda Leary Sixth Grade f 239 Regina Harris WINNERS - U.I,L, awards are from left, front row: Molly Pool, third place, Shellie O'Neal, first place, Connie Browning, first place, Back row: Carrie Rogenschutz, second place, Kristi Jordan, second place, Debbie Sharpe, first place, Roy Brady, third place. SPEAK OUT - In Impromptu Speaking, these students were winners, from left, row 1: Jennifer Smith, third place, Jodi Thompson, first place, Row 2: David Scott, second place, Tiffani Hooper, third place. N5 519, Y 'fs' I xx.. 2 l'A ff' MODERN SPEAKERS - Winners in Modern Oratory were from left, front row: Erinffownsand, third place, and Greg Ballard, first place. Back row, Melinda Langlotz, second place, Matt Parker, third place, and Kontonya Robinson, first place. U.I,L. CHAMPS - Winners in the U.l.L. competition were from left, Tracy Terry, second place oral reading, and Roy Brady, third place for number sense. 240 f Junior High Awards t 'T I UIL winners announced C.J.H. students received awards for participation in U.l.L. ac- tivities at an assembly on May 10. They competed in spelling, modern oratory, science, speaking, writing, acting, music memory, oral reading, and number sense. Winning first place in Music Memory were sixth graders: Tricia Gohlke, Kim Peloquin, Karrie Henderson, Cheryl Keeling, Kellie Middleton, and Sonja Boutin. Winners in the spelling contest were Molly Pool, third place, Shellie O'Neal, first place, Connie Browning, first place, Carrie Bogenschutz, second place, Kristi Jordan, second place, Debbie Sharpe, first place, and Roy Brady, third place. Winners in Modern Oratory were Erin Townsand, third place, Greg Ballard, first place, Melinda Langlotz, second place, Matt Parker, third place, and Kontonya Robinson, third place. Winning second place in Oral Reading was Tracy Terry. Winning third place in Number Sense was Roy Brady. Tying for second place in Science was Rance Mosely and Mike Watson. Winners in Impromptu Speaking were Jennifer Smith, third place, Jodi Thompson, first place, David Scott, second place, and Tiffani Hooper, third place. Winners in the Writing competition were James Carroll, second place in expressive writing, Brian Biggs, first place in expressive writing, Karrie Huff, third place in expository writing, and Dana Yule, second place in expository writing. First place winners in the One-Act Play competition were Cheryl Foster, all-star cast, Erin Townsand, all-star cast, Laurie Tate, honorable-mention, and Shannon Mahood, best actress. ri 1 Q YOUR PENCILS - Winners in the writing competition were, from left, row 1: James Carroll, second in expressive writing, Brian Biggs, first place in expressive writing. Row 2: Karrie Huff, third place in ex- writing, and Dana Yule, second place in expository writing. Junior High Awards 241 3 D nw M 4.b , x 4 -Y' ,X Us v Y I . ,ani-W ,B mg,--B1 rw 'fr 1 ,gk :Pr h , K' .Z I 'fiuj 1 JV: 5 v ,. x 1 - Q 4 . ' : Qu . if 5 v . , ,. . N' fc R X -c l aifff W. ' V . fi a-f, 'ggfyh A WC L, A5 , 4 WV ' - W T?- l .. , . 1 I in A. 1- ' 1 U- ' ! K 'lf' H V. . . ' isa' 1' ' , x J, .F K X' ,g.N, u- ' -.f JL X f '35 '5 , 'Fw 4 ' Fa-M -a 1 , FP 1 F , 5 , . 'L ,f , 1 M' ay wtf. 1 ,y 1 - .fi H, Q . I 313, 3 1' .L-ff - S ,. tts-I W A . 5 me lf! A vga 1' x PL' rzr, 0 M 4.1 ! V ,W ., 4 A, V . st' , 512. lk . Th S K ng, , 4 1 ' .K N ..,', 0 . . S Q - R v ,rf 4 'MF . 4 haw, 8,1 , M mf- A Qi in ,S lA MN34 f , , . , ,.f,,e.ff .,-4,5 P7431 I if -Q gf, f ' ' xizfmgw. g i, ai, 1' , x VL 'ffl 1 n . ,A , , I U ., .f X., , 2' Y 1 l ' Uv .' ' ff 1511, ,f , Ifh' 44, ,, , ,, ., df f 4 'W' K' 244 f Ads , ww - 0:51331 J .-5' M-Y If lNhHeE Auto 118 S. Shelby Carthage, TX 693-71 55 Ronnie Mason, Sharon Kirchner, Ken Carter, and Angie Bell are ready with smiling laces to Carthage . Communication 7 Congratulations 1985 Seniors Cox's Jewelry 113 N. St. Mary 693-7851 'av in .a L Xe-,. . My . V A Judy Britt, Jo Branton, and Karen Down- ing will be delighted to give you the latest in hair fashion at J0's UNIQUE, 503 N. Daniels. ,. ,,i. i V, ,. zlisfsk M . ,, - way- .1 1 Hv'1.A.-- ., A :f1il'if' ii i i Come by CARTHAGE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS and let Sheila Thomas help you with your telephone needs. Telephone Shop Business Sales and Installation - Residential Danny Campbell- Consultant ng1'lflC'll9'K. ustoa -- -ritz' ,,,., Q 5 E1 4, all qll' A pg il Eff. 'T ' STATE annex a 'nausv COMPHNY Bank Better with a Better Bank 24 Hr. Banking Convenience Pulse Paul Bishop, Kay Lynn Vincent, Gina Huff, and Bill Huff wish they had their own card to use in the convenient Pulse Automatic Teller machine at the FIRST STATE BANK AND TRUST CO., 693-6606. ,A V' ' zz. MAX , E, Member FDIC Ads f 245 246 mas ,sf S- :: f::: WATCHMAN OFFICE SUPPLY Custom designing 8 jewelry mfg. Bill Steptoe 414 W. Panola Carthage, TX 75633 693-5322 Agent XEROX inne NN i fw, Q , 108 W.Sabine 693-9189 'e Steptoe is eager to s w you the wide ty ol seni ings offs e at STEPTOE'S H E X -I-Into 325211 X SAVINGS Assocumon 7vme'mZ 'Wame T Carthage Skate 'gfcuafdafufz L' 7 . 44 M Palace mins- ' A . . f ' H y 79 693-7459 ,F ....,r,44 . 14 I'L I -iilll fflllllllll iif' 7 First United Methodist Church P3St0l' Marshall E. McQueen Youth Director Dale Watson 201 S Shelby 693-5227 mgwmums ,,, 55, Pamtung dx,- J nz ,Q if-L A m uxm if r ,sq L Q 4 M ef' XM 35 4 4, , all Do-All Repair, Remodeling 8: Fencing 25 LAKEVIEN DR Carthage, TX 75633 mmm' 7:1 9 SYOCKADE S RN RED CEDAR U REDWOOD 248 f Ads AUTO PARTS CENTER And Machine Shop . Southwestern Life - People with Answers 821 West Panola Street Carthage, Texas Jghn Cain, CLU DuPont Paint 81 Hydraulic Hose J. Krai Cain . 6936638 9 Glen Harrison and James Moon 1214, 693-5261 Co-Owners 123 W. Sabine Q X TAYLOR SERVICE JC l COMPANY FRAC TANKS TANK TRUCKS FLuios VACUUM TRUCKS WATER WINCH TRUCKS STEAM CLEANING LIGHT TOWERS RANDY TAYLOR Fully Insured 24 Hr. Service l214l 693-2622 P.0. Box 1070 619 Ease 59 Loop Carthage, TX 75633 Liv .lenniler Mauritzen and Mary Katherine Douglas shop for new shoes at MCCARTY'S. 127 WEST SABINE 693-3484 CAIQTHAGE FLUWEIQ SI-IDD , Flowers for all occasions Homecoming mums, corsages lfresh and silkl, pot plants, silk and fresh arrangements 702 Comer St. 693-3248 Owners: Brenda Glenn Ruby Liston Dil. D Y! Kandi Wallace 81 Angela Wills Owners 693-6003 107 NORTH PHILLIPS CARTHAGE, TEXAS CARTHAGE Country Club SHARPE ELECTRIC PHONE 693-9062 BOB 81 DEE LARSEN 104 S. Market 693-5610 Junior Patrick Sharpe , in , . A818 BUILDERS cusrolvl Home BODY EXTERIORS WQRKS - VINYL ALUMINUM SIDING - STORM DOORS 81 WINDOWS - CARPORTS - PATIO COVERS 1 Wu f AWNINGS I LOUIS ANDERSON 12141 693-2906 693-9411 814 ANTIOCH CARTHAGE, TEXAS 75633 Si'-ena Whaley CJH Cheerleader Ads f 249 250 f Ads .lam The irst National ank of arthage E l Y-if Qiiviiii Y' . , V K f f' no-,xQansv.twH'Q' . A ' K 91 , 1 3,- .P1 7 .2 V x untuvxtvuitgg i f. ,.'- f I G- '1n'n:.fgtl-n L- 3 L1 K . 1 , v . fo ' ' 1 '- U-:xl .4 J fn,-. .. .5 ' 1 li 1 -ng t w.l,i.,,xx JAM , 11 xi g DECA student Heath Cariker is capable of scar- ing away the meanest ol bank robbers at FIRST NATIONAL BANK, in two locations, One Bank Place and in the Wal-Mart shopping plaza, 693-3801. i.............,,,, Skippers 707 Tire Service lFGoodrich Qx John Woods enjoys climbing on the fine selection of tires at SKlPPER'S 707 TIRE SERVICE, 117 S. Shelby, 693-3859. Carthage Locker Plant CUSTOM PROCESSING COUNTRY CURING HICKORY SMOKING I I 2: 1 as Q if Albert Boren Owner 921 East 59 Loop Carthage, Texas 75633 Office Hours 214-693-6112 After Hours 214-693-5377 innen otor Co. . ' 3 TRUCKS Burcx J I PONTIAC ,!W,3.1nIIr'-1 x lm'-'.J'.,, , 'H . V Q ,Ti I K Brandy Chandler and Lisa Ritmanich take a ride to the lake in this GMC truck from PIPPEN MOTOR COMPANY, 342, S. Shelby, 693-6691. DOZER 0 BACKHOE WELDING - PIPELINE C. L. Shahan Co. lnc. GENERAL OILFIELD WORK Rt. 5 Box 107 Carthage, Texas 75633 C 3 ff h 3 9 9 QL 125 .i'::::'.i1u.1:n'rfi?:,': .2z':.:'::.::':J:.': I NITUHE, 114 N. Sh8Iby, 693-3624. F u r n I t u re Ads f 251 252 f Ads Stephanie Avery will give you good ser vice at ULMER'S EXXON 127 W Panola 693-6771 ULMER'S EXXON if if Jerri Long leels right at home in a 'i - 4: 3543 DUKE'S DRY H 5 CLEANERS . en-.Jo es 118 W' Pam 6936221 MOBILE HOMES KELLEY CHEVROLET Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer Cynthia Reynolds looks over the wide selec- tion ol cars at KELLEY CHEVROLET ll L 1 ,A L A 14.1 V ,ap-vs P? .iq 'Hh- F ii 5 9 l . Ken Turner Pharmacy in-vs Dana Brady, Karen Turner, and Marilyn Wooten rock at KEN TURNER PHAR- MACY, 109 E. Panola, 693-7106. A ..,f- x Q ienaras andiBrad isplay W latest in sortmentsa BEN N 'A Franklin Plaza 693-7501 'Q U 74' fs,,',f r 4 mx Of Keith Harper will meet all your automotive needs at BILL ARNOLD GARAGE, 1105 W. Sabine, 693-5311. Bill Arnold Garage Ads f 253 254 f Ads Q0 ,. QQ' WEDNESDAY NIGHT BIBLE STUDY l Kellie Alexander, Jennifer Fowler, Elizabeth Lotton, Angivine, youth director, Kent Overton, Allan Rogers. Central Baptist Church ,1'gi:r 1, ,, V V . sf ' X 5 MONDAY NIGHT BIBLE STUDY l Lynn O'NeaI, Julie Nalls, Guin Shabo, Pam Casper, Christy Jord Tidwell, Dan Smith, Shellie 0'NeaI, Michelle Dorsey. Tracee ffm. an, Craig ANDERSON EXXON John Anderson, Dealer 221 East Sabine 693-6307 Hrs. 7-6 Mon.-Sat. Pick Up 81 Delivery Auto AIC Service Alwaya in good lam.. fame foooli af ilmaffy num from 'YITH F 10702 Q FILTFIK Tune Ups I U , , R-P-if- -C-fwa-h- 2:,'2:A::.::L2ai.ee?:0'::i 'h fhue Qfum Tires Automatic or by Batteries Hand 412 w. Panola 693-3232 , . . . A wg-. 1 , 1 Q . Ag. han- V, xv 5. , vkvfsry: :,, , , V ' fi -5 f 2-7 '-4!5'1CV r-Il' , ' . 3 . ,W ...U Robin Anderson will promise convenient service at ANDERSON MUD LOGGING. Anderson Mud-Logging Services Royce D. Anderson Box 726 214 214 1693-58171 Carthage, Texas 214 C693-87071 75633 Sharon Simmons wants everyone to cut Footloose at USA-VIDEO 1. USA VIDEO 1 1118 WEST PANOLA CARTHAGE, TEXAS 75633 JAMES OR SHARON SIMMONS 693-4231 Ads 1 255 256 1 Ads , X , 4 3 f4 ' -. yy :R A L ZF: 'il L I -. 's n 4 Bealls I I K . ml' Department Q W-X W4 Store l lfQ 'lwffml 4 PauI Bishop is battled over the many .W 1 'V ghioggi ot ice cream at the ICE CREAM charge in Xu J -' ,lf-I I ' BeaII's Charge NK N X 5 I I American Express S N Im Q Nu-Way Oll CQ, 111 w. Sabine sea 0 N WJ: , X' and Ice Cream . Churn 612 W. Panola ?3umf3ui7i BLU' I 41094-Szvr 9 efv ff Q' ,,.3.i::i..2 me H6213 4'f..,,M:Y213'i -6 Natural foods Snack bar Joe Weider's Suppiements and in :Q Proteins for the athlete. W , 4 f' ALBERT C. KNOERR, M.D. OFFICE NOW OPEN For The Practice Of Medicine, Surgery, And Pediatrics R 'N R -- Debbie Moore and Jimmy Cheshire take a break from photography class at BAUER FURNITURE, 401 w. Panola, 693-6420. 105 Cottage Road iCorner N. St. Mary and Cottage I R-'adv Bauer Furniture OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. c JOE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT B. TERRY WILLIAMS MANAGER 300 N. ST. MARYS Bus. 1214, 693-6282 CARTHAGE, TEXAS Home 75633 12141 693-2899 Tune your dial to 1590 am and hear Shaune Boothe, Joe Murphy, or Keith Fuselier, alias the Three Stooges. Carthage Cable- W? Vison, Inc. and KGAS 218 E. Sabine 693-6668 Come by PANOLA PHARMACY and let these three young ladies till your prescription. Carthage Credit pAN0LA Bureau PHARMACY 108 E- Sabine 410 w. Panola Carthage, Texas Carthage, Texas 1214i 693-3884 693-6791 Shirley KeenlSandra Darand, Mgrs. Ads 1 257 heh asp..-ans' a-mm-4 if- slnnmoo . . . l PHDOIB N3fI0h8l Bank liDllAt DUO!!! WSVIANCI COIPOIAUON - Y ,. 4.5 i2 ills -,,m,m...ezf1-s' ' aegis 52 H ... I! W - ' I I 1 I I1 I Z 1 lil v 4511! 1 I ii I I il il i 5 f ' I V , ,, Karen Edge, Kim Johnston, Rhonda Thompson, and Melinda Posey are representatives of the unique services oftered at PANOLA NATIONAL BANK, 1510 W. Panola 693-2335. 258 f Ads fireg- 3573 l.0C8f9d in the Twin Cinema Shopping Center Drive-Thru Window 1116 W. Panola 693-2392 Don's House of Tapes Tania Givens selects her lavorite home video lor weekend entertainment from DON'S HOUSE OF TAPES, 413 W. Panole, 693-9310. i.....s.,' ,Q,.,,...ee...... l Davis Texaco TEXACD 9 if ' eeea 5: Huh MN k K ' ., iea, M Susie and Patricia Davis ring-up another 3 -1 Q me at onvns Texnco, 101 N. sn. Mary, 693-6213. The Pepper Tree f' 'N , , Miracle Cleaners, r X. , 'I' ' r jf- ' Q' 'R P- '11 Inc. L , , I STEAM CLEANERS . ' y 4 PRESSURE WASHERS -,J ,Q -, usoAAPPnovED cHEMlcALs . Q . , 4' Q PORTABLE STEAM cLEANlNc f svrn .,, H.P.Long Steve Long iw N' sz-, L yFrankIin Kim Smith and Christy Jones update their tall wardrobes with clothes and ac- cessories lound only at THE PEPPER TREE, 1010 W. Panola, 693-6801. C XX' ,, 4, ff No cleaning job is impossible lor Steve Long and the advanced equipment at MIRACLE CLEANERS, Inc., 222 Hayden St., 693-9392. Ads f 259 260 f Ads ' ,H ' I 'W E . V1 as x I '51 . 'f 'nd' A' w ,W, Q wfyvvi , ,mW' ld' we, 1' 1 'Q' and W: k. 'Q wh. ir Vg: 329- w J 1 Nl-' , . Q 1 1 Q 5' 3, '-.' H 'iv 'vi W 4- n 'pf 1 suggests a 9 A shit af , S, CARTHAGE TWIN CINEMA 3 -l k X' 1 lk X Aim Paul Bishop, Jefl Jones, and Otis Amy shop at MGM TOGGERY lor the latest in men's lashions. J Q .4 .. Niki Kozlowski is contemplating ways to help you at H8tR BLOC K 408 W. College Carthage, TX Oualny Homes aa Builders of MAUUVLRI lV0ll I P.0. Box 307 Carthage, TX Hay, Bulldogs! Join us at the lor an evening you'lI never lorgetl 693-2306 Carthage, TX Ads 1 261 262 f Ads Ni-. wave WH General Construction Co., Inc. RO. Box 353 CARTHAGE, TEXAS 75633 i ll. Tammy Davis and Teri Baize say Check with CHAPARRAL CONSTRUCTION tor all your heavy equipment need Good luck and best wishes to all Carthage students from Wayne and Vicki Bagley office phone: 1214i 693-7772 Jaws gyda, gh ,, CharIcye's .-W ' ui 'tif -' Flower Sho Country Store 35 . lug, P General Merchandise - ' 2 V Flowers tor All Ice - gas - on Occasions Fresh, Silk, Pot Plants, groceries M J ' Corsages Rt.5Box44s HQLMES Carthage, Texas 75633 Owned by: NEW HOMES, REMODELING 8: Ch3 IcY9 Wimberlv Owned by! CUSTOM CABINETS Jay and Ann Rutherford 622-4925 Logan co i'V nt. 2, carthago, 'Texas Deadwood Community 693-5633 15' ' ,Lv 5 + .!.f Congratulations Seniors of '85 305 Pecan Street Carthage, Texas 75633 693-7542 Teri Lee and Marcie Sheets have fun fixing each other's hair at the V.l.P. -mg R62lSfCl'8d F. R. Youngblood Joe Miller h n . Mo r HB- Oil Company Cattle D' t 'b t f M ' Roquemofe ol.if'.l,L'.fI.1Ts SLT? Realtors - Appraisers 804 N th SL M Marguerite 710 N' St' Mary Carthage, Texas 35333 Bums , Rl. 5 B 22 693 6388 Phone: Carthage, Texas 75633 1214, 693-5472 12141 622-4501 Ads f 263 264 mas ABC IQECIYEIQ SEIQV CE g, ' ' Us X x , . 1, Wvk ' x Xjpv .'-VH , . J. L- fn , X . Q., , fin ,wg fy 321- xii., A 551 t rr, . -- N 1:--1 ,,,,, K 3:5 N2h,Z?'.: M, , , S . Q FK 11 . F if-' rffs if V J .I .,A' f- , 1 fi., l ',,,.....---X 1 fiff' M I ,,.........--5 I 5, ,v 'f 'Jin Q . V -fi ' ff! , 1 - f Y X f,f '4-Xl 'ax . ' X 1 .J Xfffx - , r f 7 xf ., J AEC ' A, ,l 8. Q WREGKERERECKEBS M- Jeff Scarborough and Bryan Murph patiently await a wrecker call at ABC WRECKER SERVICE. Beckville Hwy. 693-7427 WSW FEEI9 Service Motors. Inc. .tl fT'TY ltigiij fs, bb. g Jack Smith will help you decide what Whitney Reese and Lorie Langlotz take advantage ot the opportunity to test drive this new feed is just right Ior your livestock at Filth Avenue at SERVICE MOTORS, E. Loop 59, 693-6666. W8iW FEED, 215 S. Shelby, 693-7435. '+QmQ?5Q5 AN fi Drew I K 1 x r i PIANDLP. Bluebonnet CGUNTV AUTOMOTIVE 81 INDUSTRIAL PARTS SUPPLIES 8: EQUIPMENT . Cleaners ABSTRACT 693-6491 St TITLE 214 N. St. Mary Ka rl 0 n ey 200 W. Wellington 693-3266 Store Manager 604 W. Panola 693-3881 Adsf265 266 f Ads '1 . 'l . . -H ' xl - - I 'F' 'lf ' 55933 .12 . 1 .4 V u it be 2' T '15 :li2.':n::.r. xt . ,. 1 'f 1' , W7 Come to WILLS EXXON and let Donny Wills and James Wills give you last and efficient service. JACK WILLS' EXXON AGENT FOR KERRVILLE BUS CO., INC. 119 S. SHELBY CARTHAGE, TX 75633 214-693-6322 Shane Clabaugh says come on in to HAWTHORN'S DRY GOODS, 104 E. Sabine, and see the fine merchandise lor sale. ' ,fg-,.X Kay Lynn Vincent and Chris Smith strongly suggest AMERICAN AMICABLE INSURANCE tor all ol your insurance needs. AMERICAN AMICABLE HAWT '0RN'S Us-' LIFE INSURANCE P.O. Box 194 Carthage, Texas G O 0 Dennis Smith, Agent James Boykin AUTO BODY 601 W. WELLINGTON CARTHAGE, TX 75633 24 hr. Wrecker Service Office Night 1214i 693-3330 12141 693-9016 Home 12141693-9549 Sherri Boykin recommends JAMES BOYKIN AUTO BODY tor service with a smile. imemon Fzmeml Home Longview Hwy. 149 Carthage, TX 75633 YANMAR New 22 HP Diesel Tractor A Ll? A MP I ii' sf ' T ct dI.l'1'1 so fissile. Tractors cmd Implements ' 1:31 1.-ggwa,-U if -, . efence A World ot Difference A an 'Q ' 2 75, LW Yum QI M,M.xgR.ih-A S X 1? . -4 ,Lu qi, X .. - A 2 :se A 12 23 ADH-f 1202? .ew . ' af v If you still think Hesston just sells hay and forage equipment... you're in tor a lijggiurprise: 4 A 29 HAY HANDLING MACHINES! , 24 TRACTOR MoDELs1 7' 2 I 45 to 162 HP 1. TQ 'N 47-ff' X- 1 U Anderson S 14 FORAGE e TILLAGE TooLs, Tractor a 'es HARVESTING OVER 70 Rr. 4 Box 626 MACHINES! SIZES! 693-6628 - me PRIME LINE Ads f 267 268 1 Ads 214-693-5462 108 SOUTH ST. MARY CARTHAGE, TX 75633 Williams Furniture A Co. J 'T 2 W of Carthage,lnc. TERRY il 'S WILLIAMS 4 OWNER Sony Birdview First Baptist Church Sharing Christ's Vision With Radlb Ihaek the Youth of Panola County 220 S. Market Carthage, Texas Carthage 1008 W. Panola Electronics 693-4761 N . 4' Q R TRAVEL U T T .fi J, Q ,gg 5 Pam's ., 1 Salon 1 1? '-- f-Pleasing You nfn: 'r ' W 1 4 1 3 t Z 'S 7 H . ,-I.-w A 'YI' :Q ' Pleases Us . WX td iff Molly Moore, Rich ' . . Vi A Moore, Missy Shut- i, ' Ai if tlesworth, and Billy if A lgaigk Sigler promise ser- L y-mem 3 4 . fh- X .Q vice with a smile at , yT,igeh,Q My S ' - 1 Pmfs sALoN. as AVEL'S services w ether it be 101 N'Adam' ' or' a trip- t,S5f.urope or the 593-9792 Bahamas. 'ltlliipine Panola Junior College ND Lori Lewis, a 1984 graduate of Carthage High School, has become an active member of the Panola Junior College Student Body. Lori is currently a cheerleader, and is active in music and drama production. The college where everybody is somebody! Carthage, Texas 693-2000 Ads f 269 DOCK GRIFFIN FEED 81 FARM SUPPLY X JIMERSON THE P00LS VIOLET SHOP B tJimerson is Iivi g p gf that eyen land SAM and LOU PATTERSON I ers pp Q OWNERS a hot tubf JIMERSON POOLS 593 5753 811w, Panqla 109 S SABINE 693 2241 693-8891. We'll make you M.. c..,t. glad you metAEtna 'fr I F 9 af QOMMEHCIAL s Home o Amo o LIFE 0 lRA'S , 1. KRAIG CAIN 123 w. Sabine sf. cfmhage 12141693-5261 819 W- a 'a 6933714 Compliments MOhfgOmefy wards Kyle Anlmal Clmlc 400A N. ADAMS Dr. Wayne Kyle 693 6221 Dr. George Taylor Dr. David Norman 693-7166 Free Enterprise WORKS FOR OUR FAMILY - Distributors of Amway Products Since 1980 A 3 ' t s I ' W Bob Baker 501 N. St. Mary 214-693-6493 come join the world of Amwqy CQCopyrighl Amway Corporation, U.S.A., l984. All Rights Rcscrvcd. Jeff LaGrone Air Conditioning Amy and Patti LaGrone are eager to help you at JEFF LAGRONE AIR CONDITIONING, N. Loop 59, 693-5105. 1 4 . Mr. Kersh displays his support tor the Bulldogs by wearing one ot the hats sold by the Student Council. 4-1 Chris Smith finds that working in the at- tendance oltice can be amusing at times. 272 f Ads FARMERS wsunmz, ARP! ?-31,2 1.':n:'.11:J: FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Auro - nn: - ur: - rnucx - commencuu Herb Hudson Insurance 417 W. Panola 693-3757 L. Dorothy Weir, Wynette Foley, Peggy Allen, and Daniel Smith are ready to enhance your appearance with a new hairstyle at DANIEL'S DEN, 1128 W. Panola, 693-2493 Daniel's Den .N ,',.,.k3 v k J 1 Sr Z iff .5 3 5 .,. dlp if ' 5 . , at , s. Q ,a A xl - Q E . ' S' ' Q if ' y U1 W 2 l Q F W f. fl .e . iff? 5 7 Personally Yours Ads f 273 txoan Legion Pos G I' V50 6329 Ladies' Auxiliary Serving the Community Congratulations Seniors! Louis Bramblett's Auto Parts Hwy. 59 S Carthage, TX 75633 Wrath CONSTRUCTION, INC. P. O. BOX 189 CARTHAGE, TEXAS 75633 214!693-7118 901 E. 59 LOOP Ads f 275 10 Babcock, Calvin 142 11 Brad 7 Citizen, Ballard,Thomas 50, 187 Brewster, Sherrie 213 76 8 8 11 9 11 6 6 8 6 7 8 6 7 9 11 10 9 7 11 6 10 11 11 6 8 12 9 10 11 6 11 12 8 12 8 8 12 9 9 12 9 11 11 9 CHS 8 12 12 9 9 6 6 9 6 10 ll CJH 10 10 8 10 8 6 10 11 6 6 10 8 8 10 11 9 8 12 CHS 6 6 10 9 CHS 6 9 9 10 9 10 9 CJH 7 7 8 11 6 9 7 6 10 CJH 9 11 6 9 7 7 11 7 Aaron, Kristina 217 Abbott, Tanya 217 Abernathy, Amy 10, 75, 163 Abernathy, Charles 43, 72, 187 Abernathy,Joey 97, 163 Adams, Adrian Adams, Angela Adams, Debra 217 Adcock, Angela Adcock, Patrick Akin, Edward 217 Akin, Rebecca 233 Albers, Chad 225 Albers, John 96, 97, 163, 187 Alexander ,John 97, 123 Alexander, Julie 98 Alexander, Kelli 47 Alexander Alexander 163 , 187 , Stephen 225 ,Todd 55, 60, 96, 123, Allen, Catracey 233 Allen, David 42 Allen, Eric 11, 36, 163 Allen, Kerry 35, 43, 163 Allen, Marius 233 Allen, Terrence 217 Allison, Allison, Allison, Allison, Allison, Allison, Allison, Barbara 32, 147 Bobby 50, 187 Darron James 36, 163 Jana 233 Jerry 163 Kerry 147 Allison, Leon 217 Allison, Allison, Allison, Allison, Leron 147 Matthew 217 Natonia 217 Pambula 30, 85, 147 Allison, Princess Allison, Shirley 91 Allison, 62 Stephen 31, 36, 48, 49, 57, Allison, Timmie Allison, Tommie 163 Allums, Eric 74, 163 Allums, Janna 187 Allums , Nellie 142 Allums, Shannon 217 Almeid a, Jonathan 11, 13, 20, 25, 36, 39, 41, 60, 63, 147 Amy, Otis 4, 19, 25, 36, 37, 39, 41 48, 49, 62, 147 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Barbara 187 Charles Devin 233 Anderson, Gaylon Anderson, Gregory 50, 187 Anderson, Jerry 233 Jill Anderson. Anderson, Joey 163 Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Martha 213 Michael Robin 67, 75 Anderson, Sheryl 223 Anderson, Stephen 42, 48, 93 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Tammie 217 Toni 233 Wade Warren 163 Andrews, Christopher 233 Anthony, Leisia 233 Apple, Alan 42, 50, 51 Apple, Andrea 217 Arbuckle, Donald 217 Arbucltle, Robert 72 Armstrong, Angeglina 163 Armstrong, Randall 43, 50, 187 Armstrong, Richard 217 Arnold, Leonard 74, 108, 132, 134, 147 Ashby, Ka ron 142 Asher, Katrina 233 Atkerson, Mark 233 Avery, Dianne Avery, Stephanie 85, 187 Bagley, Jason 233 Baillargeon, Jeanete 187 Balze, Terri 187 Baker, Angelique 69, 187 Baker, Angie Baker, Bobby 36, 63, 75, 97 Baker, Elizabeth 75, 187 Baker, Gladys Baker, Jamey Baker, Kathryn Baker, Shannon 217 Balachandrah, Maureen Baldree, Cody 233 Ballard, Deanna 187 Ballard, Gregory 233 Ballard, LaDonna 233 Ballard, Robert Ballard, Sandra 213 Ballenger, 163 Ballenger, Jason, 5, 11, 36, 37, 75, Lesley 233 Barkins, Pearlie 187 Barkins, R obert 225 Barnes, Ezar 233 Barnes, John Barnes, Marsha 225 12 8 CJH 6 6 7 7 11 7 B 7 7 6 10 10 10 9 12 6 7 9 9 9 11 11 12 10 7 12 7 6 9 11 CJHICHS 8 8 CJH 11 7 8 6 CJH CJH CHS 10 7 11 9 6 10 9 8 11 9 CHS 8 CJH 10 11 12 12 10 11 11 8 7 10 6 8 11 CHS 8 11 12 12 CHS 6 9 10 11 6 CHS 7 7 CJH 9 9 8 12 6 10 9 12 11 11 11 8 8 9 11 10 11 8 11 11 CJH 12 CJH 12 6 10 6 11 7 10 7 Barnett, Charlotte Barne Barne tt, Christi 217 tt, Mary 213 Barrett, Vanessa 233 Bartlett, Chad 233 Barton, Janice 225 Bates, Stephanie 225 Bayless, Bob 85 Beasley, Gwen 225 Beasley, Kathy 217 Beasley, Lynn 225 Beck, Brannon 217 Beck, Carlas 233 Beck, Christie Beck, Beck, Beck Beec li Jackie 74 Rhonda 74 Roy um, Ann Beechum, Arthur 233 Beechum, Fredrick 225 Beechum, Jerome 91, 187 Beechum, Joann Beechum, Martha Beechum, Sharon Beechum, Timothy 36 Bell, Angela 147 Bell, Blake Bell, Christena 225 Bell, Roy 3, 36, 41,147 Bellamy, Audrea 225 Bellamy, James 233 Belvin, DeWayne 90 Bennett, Angela 163 Bennette, Frances Benson, Clint Bergeron, Clara Berry, P. L. 213 Berry, Padriac 50, 163 Berryman, William 225 Bice, Lisa Biggs, Brian 233 Biggs, Toni 213 Bird, Sharron 68, 213 Bird, Stuart 68, 142 Birdwell, William Bishop, Angela 225 Bishop, Paul 3, 50, 163 Bishop, Steven Bishop, Warren 233 Black, Michael Black, Nkechi 187 Black, Samuel 217 Blackshire, Calvin 48, 49, 163 Blackshire, Derrick 50, 188 Blackwell, Delores 116, 142 Blair, Barton 217 Blair, Christine 213 Blair, Greg Blaylock, Sherrie Blees, Steve 147 Blissett, Jay 36, 41,102,147 Blissett, Melissa 15 Boatley, Rick 163 Bogenschutz, Todd 5, 14, 42, 163 Bogenshutz, Carie 217 Boggio, Charles 225 Boggio, SuTom 68, 74 Bolton, Michael 233 Bonner, Erika 223 Bonner, James 163 Boone, Penny 87, 88, 142 Boothe, Jared 217 Booth, Karen Boothe, Shaune 84, 85, 108, 123, 163 Booty, Tenia 85, 147 Bostick, Belinda 10, 75, 76, 147 Bounds, Betty 140, 142 Boutin, Sonja 233 Bowen, Kimberly 188 Bowers, Jennifer 85 Bowers, Michelle 163 Bowers, Scott 233 Bowie, C. G. 68, 142 Bowman, Alvin 225 Bowman, Claudia 225 Boyd , Charles 213 Boyd, James 188 Boyd, Kellee Boyd, Sherry 217 Boyd, Todd 148 Boye Boyk tte, Lonnie in, Sherrie 68, 70, 176 Bozeman, Robert Bozeman, Tammy Bozeman, Violetta 88, 163 Bradley, Kellie 164 Brady, Dana 61, 66, 67, 98, 109, 164 Brady, Keith 164 Ra 217 V- V Brady, Roy 217 Brady. Tracy 188 Brannon, Tammy 62 Branton, Scotty 36, 55, 176 Brembry, Alicia 164 Brent, Shannon Brent, William 5, 56, 164 Brevard, Janice 164 Brewster, Atholene 213 Brewster, Paul 19, 24, 36, 38, 39, 41, 60, 61,148 Bridges, Troy 148 Briery, Dana 233 Briggs, Annette 31, 93, 109, 176 Briggs, Ferronica 233 Brigg s, Lloyd 123, 164 Brinegar, Shirl 225 Britt, John Broach, Jennifer 225 8 8 7 8 7 7 6 6 12 11 8 12 6 10 10 7 12 12 9 8 6 6 10 9 8 10 11 8 12 6 7 10 10 9 7 10 11 CJ 12 12 8 9 11 6 9 12 8 9 7 7 11 8 7 H CHS 6 7 12 CJH 11 8 12 6 9 CH 9 10 8 10 9 9 11 11 11 8 12 10 6 10 11 8 10 12 7 8 10 9 9 9 6 9 11 12 7 7 9 7 10 8 11 11 9 8 CH 9 6 10 B 6 9 7 7 6 S S Broach, Leah 217 Broadway, Loretta 217 Brooks, Brooks, Ashley 225 Jellrey 217 Brooks, Kenneth 225 Brooks, Miami 225 Brooks, Rebecca 233 Brooks, Tonya 233 Brown, Beverlyn 22, 123, 148 Brown, Bobby 164 Brown, Brian 217 Brown, Donny 55, 148 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Euqene Evelyn 73, 176 James 176 Jellery Brown, Johnny 148 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown , Brown , Brown, Katherine 149 Keith 188 Mark 217 Michael 233 Monica 233 Queenie 90, 176 Robert Sandra 217 Brown, Scott 42, 176 Brown, Steve 16, 164 Brown, Brown, Tina 217 Verline 110, 149 Browning, Connie 233 Brumley, Michael 225 Bryan, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Cynthia 164 Amita 176 Donald 50 Robert 225 Buechler, Laurie 176 Buifarr, Sammy 36, 56, 164 Burchetle, Fatha 213 Burnaman, Terri 9, 22, 25, 68, 69, 74, 123, 149 Burnett, Darla 149 Burns, Felicia 217 Burrough, Linda 176 Burroughs, Tyrone 30, 42, 93, 164 Burroughs, Cassandra 233 Bush, Jackie 188 Bush, Jody Bush, S Bush, S taci 218 teven 50, 188 Cabaniss, Angela 225 Cale, H astings Calhoun, Mark 36, 164 Caloway, Ronnie 218 Calver, Jelirey 225 Calver, Capps. Carawa Carawa Cariker Cariker Steve 142 Shona 233 y, George 225 y, Rodney , Donna 213 , Heath 164 Carroll, Amy 218 Carroll, Jacquelln Carroll, James 233 Carroll, Laura 69, 188 Carroll, Theresa 142 Carson, Carter, Carter, Carter, Shana 188 Andrew 176 John 218 Ken 176 Carter, Patty 14, 188 Carter, Carter, Rebekah 188 Phillip 164 Carter, Tammye 164 Casslty, Gary 55, 164 Cassity, Kyle 218 Casterli ne, Todd 132, 133, 149 Castleberry, Fonta 50, 60, 176 Castleberry, Jade 233 Castleberry, Jerry 42, 50, 176 Castleberry, Michael 36, 48, 49, 62, 164 Castleberry, Tania 218 Castleberry, Warren 48, 176 Cato, Chanta 149 Cato, Shegra 225 Cato, Sharon 218 Centers, James 42, 102, 103, 176 Centers, Jessica 15, 58, 68, 188 Chadwick, William 188 Chambers , Buck 188 Chambers, Clete 233 Cha mbers Chambers Chandler, , Glenda 188 , Shana 87, 88, 165 Brandy 21, 23, 33, 69, 122, 123, 149 Chandler, Brett 225 Chandler, Gerald 225 Chellette, Alicia 234 Chenault, Dena 46, 57, 188 Cherry, Mitsy 225 Cheshire, James 42, 176 Cheshire, Jason 218 Cheshire, Jimmy 15, 36, 109, 165 Cheshir e, Sammy 36, 97,165 Childers, Brian 188 LaShawn 2 18 Clabaugh, Amy 47, 142 Clabaugh, Shane 74, 188 Clabaugh, Toby 234 Clark, Herbert 176 Clements, Christopher 218 Clements, Donna 234 Clements, Sandra 189 Clements, Teresa 225 Coats, Angela 225 Cockerham, Mistys 234 6 12 10 11 7 11 8 6 10 12 6 11 12 ll 11 9 12 7 6 7 7 7 6 9 CHS 6 CHS 6 7 11 7 7 10 10 ll CHS 11 10 12 8 9 6 12 8 7 7 7 11 11 10 7 11 7 7 9 9 10 7 CJH 10 11 11 10 11 B 12 12 10 8 6 8 CHS 7 11 9 7 7 6 9 8 9 12 9 9 6 8 9 9 10 7 9 8 9 12 7 CHS CHS 7 7 10 9 6 CJH CJH 10 10 8 6 9 12 7 Cole, Carrie 234 Coleman, Annette 33 Coleman, James 177 Coleman, Kenneth 165 Colle. Colle, Collie Collie Collie Jimmy Robert 50 r, Flora 218 r, Jimmy 234 r, Linda 177 Collins, Angela 13, 69, 149 Collins, Angela 234 Collins, Chris 77, 123, 165 Collins, Kimberly 110, 111, 150 Collins, Marcus 36, 60, 88, 165 Collinsworth, Kevin Colston, Tracie 86, 189 Colvin, Amanda Comer, Theodore 226 Coop er, Anthony 234 Cooper, Frankie 226 Cooper, Shekelia 226 Cooper, Stacy Cooper, Yvette 234 Copeland, Karen 189 Copeland, Nell 142 Copeland, Patsy 234 Cordray, John 142 Cox, Matthew 234 Cox, Robert Cox, Sherry 110, 165 Crant Crant Crani ord, Julie 226 ord, Kimberly 226 ord, Stacy 177 Crawford, James Crosb y, Tywana Crow, T. A. 142, 145 Cuff, Rocky 150 Cummings, Debra 177 Cummings, Eugene 132, 150 Cummings, Tracy 218 Curry ,Darrell 131, 189 Curry, Kandie 234 Curry, Kim 22, 96, 110, 123, 150 Curry , Ricky 223 Curtis, Gerald 226 Dagley, Tonia Danker, Cheryl 226 Danker, Kimberly 165 Daughtry, Aaron Daughtry, Donald 90 Daughtry, Henry 226 Daughtry, Mary 165 Davidson, Mechelle 234 Davis, Benjamin 226 Davis, Carl 189 Davis, Carrie 189 Davis, Daniel 42, 60, 177 Davis, David 226 Davis, Eli 213 Davis, Jocelyn 47, 74 Davis, John Paul 48, 109, 165 Davis, Kellie 165 Davis, Laura 177 Davis, Mark 14, 42, 165 Davis, Michelle 218 Davis, Napoleon 30, 36, 85, 109 Davis, Patricia 75, 110, 150 Davis, Rex 177 Davis, Roosevelt 218 Davis, Sarah Davis, Schartees 218 Davis, Stan 42, 50, 91, 142 Davis, Stephanie 226 Davis, Suzie 44, 45, 58, 63, 75, 98 123, 1 Davis, 65 Tammy 189 De Presca, John 226 Deardeuff, Stoney 226 Deardeulf, Tammi 234 Deardeuff, Tonya 189 Decker, Shannon 218 Decker, William 189 Delaney, Sondra 20, 85, 150 Deloney, Cynthia 68, 189 Denton, Kenneth 93 Deramus, Gardner 234 Develin, Wesley 218 Dewitt, Wendy 189 Dickerson, Katrina Dickerson, Michael 177 Dickson, John Dilley, Katrina 189 Dison, Angela 218 Dison, Luther 189 Dobson, Starla 110, 111, 150 Dodson, Derek 226 Dodson, Sue 142 Donoh oe, Sue 4, 47, 142 Dorsey, Staci 226 Dotson, Damon 226 Dotson, Derrick 42, 71, 74, 177 Douglas, Mary 189 Dowdy, Klmberly 234 Downer, Agnes 213 Duke,Margaret 213 Duke, Duke Rachel 177 Robert 75 177 orritef shane 216 Durand, Michael 234 Durdin, Scott 131, 189 Dyson, Machelle 150 Eckel, Dawn 226 11 8 10 Freema 6 CHS 6 LaFollette, Metz 32, 143 9 8 11 9 8 7 6 8 10 9 6 10 9 11 9 12 6 9 11 12 10 7 11 10 6 12 9 9 8 6 9 12 6 CHS 11 7 6 8 6 10 8 8 8 CJH 7 6 7 9 11 6 9 8 12 6 8 8 9 8 8 7 CHS 9 CHS 8 7 11 12 9 12 9 10 11 8 9 CJH 9 11 7 6 10 8 12 7 8 8 12 6 8 8 6 11 9 8 12 6 6 9 12 12 CHS CJH 6 12 11 6 7 Edge, Chad 43 Edge, Kirk Edmond, Laura 165 Edmond, Mary 177 Edmonds, John 218 Ellis, Aunchelle 226 Ellis, Jamie 234 Ellis, Jason 218 Ellis, Jeffrey 42, 177 Ellis, Jeffrey 97, 189 Ellis. Patrick 234 Embleton, Michelle 177 Escoe, Julia 15, 47, 58, 69, 189 Estep, Angnia 165 Estill, Donnie Etheredge, Jeff 36, 60, 95, 150 Evans, Royce 234 Evatt, Matthew 63, 190 Ewins, Lori 47, 165 Fair, Felicity 13, 16,20,59, 116. 150 Farmer, Melissa 177 Favors, Andrew 226 Fields, Sheila 165 Figley, Treasa 84, 85, 177 Fitts, Heath 234 Flakes, Loretta 150 Fleming, Betsy 190 Fleming, Regina 9, 71, 74, 190 Foley, Kie 218 Ford, Kristi 234 Foreman, Betsy Foreman, Marshall 132, 133, 150 Forrester, Jennifer 234 Foshee, Brenda 142 Foshee, John 165 Foster, Angela 226 Foster, Bobby 234 Foster, Cheryl 218 Foster, Elizabeth 234 Foster, John Foster, Kevin Foster, Shannon 218 Fowler, Jennifer 69, 74, 117, 190 Fowler, Jim 213 Franks, Arnold 226 Frasier, Kimberly 234 Frazier, Tammy 226 Freeman, Danny n, Darrin Freeman, Russell 234 Fulghum, Doris 190 Fults, Wendy Gage, James 33, 59, 151 Gaines, Louis 234 Gaines, Matthew 218 Gamet, Bobby Gamet, Carrie 234 Ganske, Stacy Garcia, Richard 218 Garcia Rosalinda 223 Garner, Ronnie 226 Garrett, Francis 132, 143 Garrett, Melissa 95 Garrett, Steve 143 Gates, Darius 218 Gates, Jan 226 Gates, Juan Gates, Wylie 36, 41 Gaume, Ty 117, 190 Gee, Duane 13, 20, 36, 41, 69, 73, 74, 151 Getro, Dorothy 190 Getro, Tracy Gibert, Jason 55, 60, 123, 166 Gibert, Justin 218 Gilbert, Christopher 190 Giles, Brenda 213 Gillis, Blaine 190 Gillis, Bradley 166 Gillis, Cheri 226 Gillman, Timothy 234 Gilmore, David Gipson, Oran 218 Givens, Tanya 84, 85, 116,117. 151 Glasper, Christopher 226 Glasper. Kelvin 218 Glenn, Stephen Gober, Cynthia 22, 71, 74, 84. 85, 108, 123, 151 Godwin, Cindy 235 Godwin, David 219 Godwin, Delana 219 Gohlke, Trisha 235 Gonzales, Angelia Goodwin, Kerry 190 Goree, Bridgett 219 Goree, Rachel 88, 89, 151 Goree, Terrance 235 Goss, Precious 235 Gradberg, David, 50, 132, 190 Gradberg, Debbie 87, 88, 89, 151 Gradberg, Don Graham, Beverly 90, 143 Grant, Doice 68,72, 213 Grant, Wayne 235 Grappe, Daniel Graves. Christie 166 Graves, David 235 Graves, Deward 226 9 11 10 7 8 11 10 6 7 7 12 11 6 11 10 10 8 8 12 7 10 9 9 11 CHS CHS 10 CHS 9 10 10 6 8 7 9 6 7 9 9 10 12 7 11 10 8 10 7 CJH 6 12 CHS 11 7 CJH 10 11 9 7 11 12 11 6 9 12 11 7 6 11 11 10 11 9 6 8 9 10 9 7 9 CHS 7 7 7 8 10 11 7 CJH 7 6 12 6 11 7 7 10 7 8 7 6 9 9 9 12 7 9 12 8 12 11 8 Graves, Gravesr Eddie 190 Kelly 166 Graves, Johnny 71, 74, 130,131, 177 Graves, Graves, Graves, Graves, Graves, Graves, Graves, Marvin 226 Melissa 219 Monica 88, 89, 166 Randall 172 Stevie 235 Ulysses 226 Yolanda 226 Gray, David 151 Gray, Donna Gray, Mary 235 Gray, Michael 166 Gray, Ti nrathy 90, 178 Gray, Vanessa 178 Greear, Matthew 219 Green, Angela 219 Green, Giles Greene, Charles 226 Griffin, Dana 178 Griffin, Jason 190 Griffith, Stacie 17, 67, 75 Griffith, Todd 5, 36, 37, 166 Groves, Milford 36, 37, 143 Groves, Patsy 90, 143 Guin, Diana 69, 178 Gullette, Becky 1'43 Gunter, Nancy 190 Hall, Eric 178 Hamler, Joe 178 Hammack, Jason 235 Hammons. Stephen 226 Hanley, Hanlon, Hanson, Hanson, Hardee. Maria 226 Nathon 71, 74, 190 Timothy 235 William 226 Sonya 190 Hardy, Christopher 43, 50, 190 Hardy, Earnest 50, 51 Hardy, Virgil 36, 41, 109 Harkrider, Tinothy 226 Harper, Keith 166 Harper, Thelma 178 Harris. Dana 219 Harris, David 178 Harris, J enniler 226 Harris, Jerry 219 Harris , Kenneth 178 Harris, Linda 213 Harris, Regina 235 Harris, Wanda 151 Harrison, Charles 9, 31, 62, 143 Harrison , Jerry 166 Harrison, MelisA 226 Ha rrison ,Nancy 214 Harrison, Shelia 178 Harthcock, Polly 166 Harthcock, Robbie 190 Hartless, Karen 226 Hartley, Melinda 110 Hartwell, Jackie 110, 151 Harvey, Harvey. Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, Haskins. Hawkins Charlie 166 Jason 235 Kelly 190 Laurie 32, 151 Paul 97, 166 Stephen 227 Shae 235 , Leon 50, 166 Hawkins, Mildred Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, , Ray 42, 178 . Robert , Sandra 190 , Teverton 235 James Jeffery Laura Ronald Haynes, Shirley 227 Haynes, Tony Haynie, Linda 143 Haynie, Richard 227 Hays, Brandy 227 Hays, Cory 227 Hays, John 219 Hays, Julie 178 Hays, Michelle 84, 85, 109, 166 Hazelwood, Bobbie 226 Head, Franklin 214 Heinkel, Lisa 226 Henderson, Karen 235 Henderson, Kemmy 13, 20, 31, 36, 37, 39, 41, 63,108,151 Henderson, Kerian 235 Henderson, Kevin 123, 166 Henderson, Shajuana 226 Henderson, Sir 226 Henigan, Patrick 42, 178 Henigan, Susan 227 Henry, Shannon 219 Herndon, Ashley 227 Herndon, Joe 235 Hickey, Shawn 97, 190 Hickman, David 190 Hickman, Sheri 190 Hickman, William 151 Hicks, Bridget 227 Hicks, Jeanette 191 Hicks, Renellda 84, 85, 109 Hicks, Steven 219 Hicks, Vernon 36, 41, 48, 49, 61, 62, 109 Hightower, Amy 166 Hightower, Wendy 219 8 6 8 7 12 7 9 11 7 7 8 6 7 10 6 9 10 9 7 8 6 8 11 CHS 6 7 10 10 6 11 9 10 8 10 7 8 10 9 6 12 7 11 11 6 9 6 9 7 7 6 9 7 7 6 10 12 7 11 9 12 CJH 6 7 10 7 7 12 9 7 6 6 8 9 11 6 11 6 8 6 10 6 7 8 12 11 11 10 12 7 6 9 7 10 9 7 8 11 10 CHS 11 7 6 9 7 6 7 CHS 8 8 Hill, Alvarez 219 Hill, Curtis 235 Hill, Dawn 219 Hill, Keesia 227 Hill, Samantha 31, 152 Hillin, Wendy Hines, Christie 191 Hines, Jamie 109, 166 Hines. Judie 227 Hines, Julie 227 Hodge, Bernard 219 Hodge, Carlos 235 Hodge, Nakesa 227 Hodge, Theo 178 Hodges, Daniel 235 Hodges, David 191 Hoffman, Harvey Hoffman, Roberta 74, 85, 191 Hoffman, Jeffrey 227 Hofmeister, Amber 219 Hogg, George 235 Hogg, Rhonda 219 Holder, Angie 166 Holland, Amy 141, 143 Holland, Christie 235 Holland, Kathy 227 Holland, Teresa 178 Hollie, Henry 54, 56, 62 Hollister, Albert 235 Hollister, Carl Holmes, Ann 74, 191 Holmes, Christine 178 Holmes, David 219 Holmes, Kenneth 178 Holmes, Kevin 226 Holt, Jerry 219 Holt, Kip 178 Holt, Lisa 191 Homes, Tina 235 Hooker, Frankie 152 Hooker, George 226 Hooker, Sandra 167 Hooker, Shannon 109, 167 Hooker, William 235 Hooper, Hooper, Hooper, Hooper, Hooper, Larry 10, 191 Mindy 235 Misty 191 Rachel 226 Tiffani 226 Hough, April 235 Hudman, Donald Hudnall, Pamela 226 Hudson, Cssandra 226 Hudson, Jonathan 235 Hudson, Melanie 69, 179 Huff, Gina 61, 152 Huff,Karrie 226 Hutt, William 42, 60, 75, 123, 167 Hughes, Billy 191 Hughes, Claire 68, 70, 74, 108, 1 16, 117, 152 Hughes, Joyce 214 Hull, Rebecca 235 Hull, Vickie 227 Hulsey, Hulsey, Christopher 109, 179 Stacie 227 Hunt, Jodi Hunt, Kelly 152 Hunt, Norman Hunt, Tracie 227 Hunter, Hunter. Hurley, Ingram, Ingram. Ingram, Ingram, Chanike 235 Misty 235 Lynette 219 Glendell 50, 191 Lisa 167 Michael 235 Raymond 109, 167 Ingram, Tarshay 236 Ingram, Youland 219 Isbell. Michael 236 Ivey, Stephen Ivory. Adrian 236 Ivy, Patricia Jackson, Lisa 219 Jackson, Theresa 8, 44, 45, 63, 67, 152 Jackson, Brad 36, 167 James, Charlotte 167 James, Shannon 178 James, Tina 20, 85, 152 Jeffress, Deana 227 Jefress, Jay 236 Jefress, John 191 Jemison, Karen Jenkenson, Kirk 179 Jenkins, Beverly 191 Jenkins, Carl 227 Jenkins, Frank 219 Jennings, Kenny 167 Jennings, Mary 179 Jennings, Norma 99, 143 Jensen, Dina 167 Jensen, Tanya 227 Jernigan, Frederick 236 Jeter, Deborah 191 Jeter, Kenshannon 227 Jeter, Sharonnica 236 Jimerson, Phillip 227 Johns, Eva 143 Johns, Maranda 219 Johnson, Andi 219 8 8 10 6 CJH 9 8 6 12 9 6 12 CJH 12 12 12 11 10 7 9 9 10 12 9 10 9 9 11 12 8 CJH 7 6 12 7 7 12 9 7 7 6 11 8 12 10 8 8 6 9 10 7 9 7 9 9 7 7 9 7 10 10 7 6 6 8 8 9 9 7 9 10 9 10 9 9 11 12 12 8 12 9 12 9 7 7 10 9 10 8 10 6 11 6 9 CHS 7 8 11 CHS 10 9 11 11 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Annie 223 Carie 219 Daniel 179 Donna 236 Gregory 214 Jerry Joanna 219 Judith 236 Keith 152 Keith 191 Kizzy 236 Paul 36, 88 Shirley Stacey 153 Johnson. Stephanie 10, 33, 77, 126, 127, 153 Johnson, Terrance 167 Johnston, Kimberly 110, 153 Jones, Anthony 36, 50, 167 Jones, Anthony 56, 179 Jones, Brandon 227 Jones, Cheryl 191 Jones, Christina 191 Jones, Christy 67, 179 Jones, Cynthia 153 Jones, Deon Jones, Derrick 179 Jones, Donald 90 Jones, Halher 191 Jones, Jacquelin 167 Jones, Jeffrey 77, 84, 85, 86, 108, 153 Jones, Kathy 219 Jones, Kay 214 Jones, Kenneth 227 Jones, Kevin 236 Jones, Kimberly 61, 153 Jones, LaBaron 227 Jones. Marcey 227 Jones. Michael 9. 11. 12, 36, 38, 39. 41,60,63,146,151,153 Jones, Michael 191 Jones, Michael 227 Jones, Mindy 227 Jones, Quency Jones, Renee 167 Jones, Rodrick 219 Jones, Roland 153 Jones, Ronald 90, 179 Jones, Sammy Jones, Scott 219 Jones, Shani 236 Jones, Sharalie 85, 192 Jones, Sharonda 109, 179 Jones, Shelly 228 Jones, Shonda 47, 67, 192 Jones, Shunna 228 Jones, Stacy 191 Jones, Timothy 191 Jones, Troy 228 Jones, Venita Jones, Wanda 46, 47, 67, 191 Jordan, Kristi 227 Jordan, Kyle 42, 179 Kasper, Deborah 47, 75, 179 Kasper, Pamela 228 Kear, Kristi 236 Keeling, Cheryl 236 Kelley, Darren 220 Kelly, Charlotte 219 Kelly, Meko 192 Kelly, Rebecca 117, 192 Kelly, Timothy 228 Kennedy, Angeles 130, 131, 192 Kennedy, Paul 36, 130, 131, 179 Kennedy, William 192 Kent, Brad 42, 75, 179 Kerr, Reid 131, 192 Kersh, James 143 Kimbler, Paula 236 Kimbler, Tracy 192 Kinman, Tracy Kirchner, Karen 154 Kirchner, Sharon 154 Knight, James 220 Knight, Kyle 22, eo, 154 Knight, Pollyanna 46, 47, 192 Knight, Roy 132, 133, 154 Knotwell, Michael 71, 74, 192 Konce, Bradley 228 Kozlowski, Danielle 228 Kozlowski, Dominique 45, 47, 75, 179 Krutza, Yvonne 71, 192 Kryst, Francis Kuhn, Duane 220 Kuoppala, Melanie 67, 179 Kuykendall, William 236 Kyle, Betty 74,123, 130, 131, 167 Kyle, Joe 236 Kyle, Kit 52, 69, 71, 74, 192 LaGrone. LaGrone , LaGrone, LaGrone, Amy 228 Dana 220 Patti 77, 167 Paula 8, 18 LaGrone, Tracy 180 Langford. Brian 43, 192 Langford, Sheri 167 Langlotz, 123, 167 Lorie 15, 59, 75, 122, 277 Oden, Sandra 214 11 CHS Reed, Douglas 45, 62, 63, 144 CHS U 11 Maxey CJH Newton, Alice 214 7 9 7 9 8 8 12 9 10 9 9 11 11 8 8 CHS 8 7 9 8 10 8 12 11 11 CHS 6 7 CHS 10 8 7 11 8 7 9 9 11 12 10 9 11 CHS 9 7 8 12 8 10 10 CHS 8 12 10 8 6 9 11 11 8 6 9 9 6 8 10 7 11 11 9 CHS 6 9 8 7 7 8 6 11 6 7 7 10 7 12 7 9 CHS 7 10 9 8 9 9 9 7 11 8 6 8 6 11 12 9 12 9 9 8 8 9 10 10 12 11 Langlotz, Melinda 228 Langston, Tyrone 131, 192 Lawhorn, Christi 220 Lawhorn, Cynthia 192 Lawhorn, Kris 228 Lawhorn, Reshella Lawles Leary, Leary, Leary. Leary, Leary, Leary, Leary, s, David 132, 154 Charles Joe 92, 95 Kenneth Linda 91, 192 Lisa 167 Lori 167 Lynda Lee, Jelfrey'220 Lee, Scott 36, 37, 60, 91, 143 Lee, Tammy 220 Lee, Theresa 228 Leggett, Mark Leslie, Letter, Letter. Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis. Rhonda 220 Dennis 42, 85, 86, 180 Diede 220 Cindy 154 Wayne 50 James 167 June 76, 143 Keane 236 Letrice 228 Robert 143 Robert 42, 180 Sharon 220 Tunisa 228 Lincoln, Alfred 85, 123, 131,168 Lincoln, Kenneth 220 Lincoln, La Keidra 228 Lindsly, John 192 Lindsly, Wendi 192 Lister, Ella Lister, John Lister, L. C. 90, 180 Lolton, Elizabeth 84, 85, 192 Long, Jerri 47, 58, 168 Long, Jerry 140, 143 Longshore, Tracy es, 74, 192 Lout, Julia 228 Lovell, Daphne 220 Lowe, Dan 154 Luman, Cynthia 220 Luman, Edward 154 Luman, Rosa 180 Luton, Tony 144 Lynch, Fredrick 220 Lynch, Willie 3, 13, 20, 36, 109, 154 Lyons, Billy 180 MacFedries, Robbie 220 Mack, Bruce 236 Mack, Michael 191 Mack, Sheila 168 Macon, James 132, 133, 154 Mahood, Shannon 220 Maitland, Robin 236 Majors, Bekcy 193 Malone, Todd 97, 193 Malone, Trevor 236 Mannor, Michael 220 Manshack, Joey 42, 180 Marling, David 228 Marry, Denise 13, 31, 66, 168 Marshall, Jackie Marshall, Linda Marshall, Robert 144 Marshall, Saniel 237 Martin Martin Martin Mason Mason Mason Mason , Bambi 193 , David 220 , Jenniter , Marcie 228 , Melinda 220 , Rachel 237 ,Ronny 133, 168 Massey, Sandra 237 Mathews, Julie 228 Mathis Mathis Matloc , Kelley 228 , Stacy 180 k, Mandi 228 Matthews, Clink 15, 21, 23, 154 Maurit Maurit zen, Jeanette 228 zen. Jenniter193 , Andrew 90, 144 Mayhall, Devin 228 Mayhaw, John Mayo, Shannon Mayo, Shelia Mayo, Teresa Mayo, Terri McCarthy, Gabriel McCarthy, Louis McClure, Madonna 77, 168 McClure, Matthew 220 McClure, Rodrette 236 McCoy, Bradley 220 McDaniel, Amy 236 McDaniel, Karen 110, 168 McDaniel, Penny 154 McDaniel, Teel 117, 193 McDaniel, Tiftani 21, 66, 116, 117, 123, 126, 155 McDaniel, Wilburn 193 McDonald, Darren 131, 193 McDonald, Sue McElhaney, Angela McElhaney, Gail McElroy, Vickie 180 McFadden, Brenda 180 McFadden, Dawn 32, 110, 155 McGuire, Denise 168 12 6 11 6 10 6 10 10 8 7 6 8 7 7 10 9 6 11 10 9 11 7 7 9 7 9 11 12 9 10 11 11 10 9 8 10 6 8 7 12 7 10 CJH 7 9 11 11 10 7 10 8 12 8 8 9 7 9 12 11 10 9 10 CJH 6 6 8 12 11 CJH 10 10 9 12 CHS CHS 7 6 9 7 9 7 7 9 7 8 11 7 11 8 10 7 10 9 12 6 8 6 7 7 6 10 6 12 10 12 CHS 10 12 12 8 CJH McGuire, Diann 32, 126, 127, 155 McGuire, Dollie 236 McKellar, Jill 109, 168 McKellar, Marian 236 McKellar, Monty 42, 180 McLemore, Aundrea 236 McLemore, Marcus 42, 180 McLemore, Princess 47, 53, 180 McLemore, Veranda 220 McMillan, Dionne 228 McMillan, Jason 236 McMillan, Marcy McMillan, Matthew 228 McNair, Gregory 228 McNair, Wendi 74, 180 McNatt, Jennifer 193 McNatt, Jessica 236 McNaughton, Lisa 168 McNeely, Donnie 180 McNeely, Robbie 193 McNeil, McRae, McRee, McRee, McRee, Kristina 168 Rusty 223 Brandon 228 Edwin Shelisa 228 McTee, Stephanie 69, 117, 193 Meadows, Keith Meaux, Mike 84, 85, 86 Meux, Shona 84, 85, 193 Medlin, James Medlin, Chris 15, 36, 75, 122, 123 168 Metcalf, Lois 168 Metcalf, Tina 180 Middlet on Dennis 193 Middleton: Dollie Middlet Middlet Middlet on, Doug on, Kellie 237 on Michael 220 Milam, James 228 Miller, Kendra 23, 33, vi, 74, iss Miller, Micky 228 Millerman, Colleen 180 Mills, Patsy 214 Mims, Wendi 228 Minter, Jeanee 193 Mitchell, Patricia 168 Mitchell, Ricky 97, 168 Mitchell, Stephanie 180 Mitchell, Teresa 228 Monroe, Barry 181 Monroe, Brent 220 Monroe, Brian 132, 133, 134, 155 Moon, Brad 220 Moore, Deborah 169 Moore. Elaine 220 Moore, Georgiann 193 Moore, Joseph 228 Moore, Karla 193 Moore, Margaret Moore, Mary 110, 169 Moore, Michael 181 Moore, Moore, Myra Richard 181 Moore, Shelia 214 Moore, Youlanda 237 Moore, Steven 237 Moreland, Amanda 220 Moreland, Dawn Morgan, Chad 102, 169 Morgan, Charles 214 Morgan, Darrell Morgan, Lisa 84, 85, 181 Morgan, Roger Morgan, Suzette 144 Morris, oe169 J Morris, Amanda 88, 89, 155 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Ann 144 Bob 144 Chad 228 Hiriam 237 James 193 Morris, Jerry 228 Morris, William 193 Morrison, Shannon 229 Mosby, Mosby, Mosier. Mosley, Mosley, Nancy 229 Nora 71, 74, 194 Dan 229 John 220 Kellie 69, 169 Mullis, Walter 229 Munch, Kelley 84, 85 Murti, Brian 220 Murphey, Steven 181 Murphy, Christi 229 Murphy, Dasina Murphy, Jacqueline Murphy, Michael 31, 97, 155 Murphy, Vinson 237 Murray, John 220 Nail, David 237 Nail, James 229 Nails, Ruby 229 Nations, Eric 237 Neely, Aaron 36, 181 Neely, Sean 237 Nevill, Jelf 42, 155 Nevill, Gregory 181 Newma n, Joel Newton, Charles 144 Nichols, Angel 181 Nichols, David 132, 155 Nichols, Sharon 108 Nickel. Kenneth 220 Nicks, Kathy 214 CHS 8 8 8 7 8 7 10 8 9 CJH 6 11 11 12 9 6 7 7 10 10 11 10 8 6 9 9 6 9 6 9 12 9 12 7 8 CJH 8 8 12 11 9 7 11 10 8 6 10 9 12 12 8 7 7 10 11 CHS CJH 8 8 8 8 6 6 9 12 9 CJH 6 8 7 6 12 CJH 11 6 12 10 11 10 6 7 CJH 11 11 10 CHS 7 10 10 11 8 11 10 11 8 9 7 11 10 8 9 7 10 12 6 7 9 Nix, Johnnie 90 Noble, Colin 220 Noel, Donna Noel, Michael Nolan, Brian 229 Norman, Scott 220 Norman, Tonja 229 Nunley, Christi 117, 181 Nunley, Connie 220 Nutt, Grady 43, 194 Odom, Lois 237 Odom, Melody 169 Odom, Ronnie 169 Odom, Stacey 155 Odom, Zack 193 Ogden, Sue 237 O'Neal, Lynn 229 O'Neal, Shellie 229 Oney, Gary 42, 102,181 Oney, Paul 42, 181 Ortigo, Rodney Osborn, Gale 45,181 Osborn, Lee 220 Osborne, Johnathan 237 Osborne, Robert 90 Osborne, Valarie 73, 194 Oswalt, Christi 237 Overton, Kent 72, 194 Overton, Kristi 237 Owens, Alicia 181 Owens, Bobby Owens, Bobby Owens, Crishena 156 Owens, Detra 229 Owens, Fredrick 220 Owens, Grace 214 Owens, Kerrick 220 Owens, Lararsha 220 Owens, Patricia Owens, Shurronda 169 Owens, Ugala 91 Page, Candace 229 Page, Melbra Page, Scott 42, 57, 181 Pannell, Garrick 221 Parker, Daniel 237 Parker, Jack 42, 54, 75, 100, 101, 102, 181 Parker, Jeanna 117, 194 Parker, Kelly 9, 11, 21, 23, 36, 60, 61, 63, 75,156 Parker, Parker, Parker, Kimberly Kimberly 221 Matthew 229 Pasquier, Ashley 229 Pasquier, Brian 42, 74, 181 Pasquler, Gregory 169 Pass, David 144 Pass, Mary 214 Pate, Angie 221 Patterson, Mistery 221 Patterson, Robert Patterson, Tanya 221 Patterson, Tasha 169 Payne, Nelda 237 Peace, Jason 237 Peace, Ruth 194 Peace, Teresa 156 Peace, Tracy 97, 115, 194 Pearson, James Pellham, Charles 237 Pellum, Cedrick 221 Peloquin, Eric 229 Peloquin, Katherine 237 Peloquin, Mark 36, 41, 149, 156 Pelton, Jan 214 Pelton, T. J. 13, 36, 38, 39, 75. 123, 169 Pendarvis, Michelle 237 Pepper, Rhonda 88, 89, 156 Perkins, Dora Perlman, Lisa 169 Permenter, Christopher Permenter, Martin 237 Permenter, Susie 229 Perry, Robert 215 Peters, Douglas Petty, Kim Phillips, Cammy 46, 47, 52, 63, 18 Pickens, Bill 9, 36, 37, 144 Pierce, Brenda 229 Pierce, Daniel Pierce, Darlene 184 Pierce, James 132, 169 Pierce, James 221 Pierce, John Pipkin, Pipkin, Pipkin. Pipkin. Pipkin, Pipkin, Pipkin, James 182 Kenneth 169 Michael 221 Raydell 42 Rebeccah 229 Sandra 87, 88, 169 Tondra 182 Pipkins, Sheni 221 Pittman, Andrew 194 Pittman, Brandy 229 Pittman, Christy 85, 182 Pittman, Lisa 96, 156 Plummer, David 237 Poindexter, Douglas 229 Poindexter, Hilton 43, 194 1 6 9 9 6 CHS 6 9 8 8 8 9 9 12 12 10 8 11 CJH 10 CHS 6 9 10 CJH 7 11 11 10 CJH 8 7 6 10 11 9 8 6 10 7 7 10 7 9 9 7 9 12 8 6 CJH 9 7 12 7 CHS CJH 10 CHS 7 6 CHS 9 7 12 11 9 CJH 9 6 8 12 9 12 12 12 10 B 10 12 7 11 11 8 10 8 10 8 12 7 8 7 11 CHS 7 9 9 9 CJH 6 9 12 7 7 9 9 7 10 CHS 12 8 Ponder, Christie 237 Ponder, William Pool, Matthew 50, 72, 194 Pool, Molly 237 Pope, Bonnie 18, 99, 144 Pope, Christopher 237 Pope, Melissa 194 Porter, Lisa 221 Porter, Patrick 221 Porter, Paul 221 Porter, Rachel 85, 194 Porter, Rhonda 194 Posey, Melinda 61, 156 Postell, Ethel 32, 156 Postell, Kenneth 182 Potts, Gene 221 Pounders, Gia 11, 169 Powell, Mary 215 Powell, Teresa 182 Powell, Wynogene 144 Price, Julie 237 Price, Michael 194 Pride, Bryan 42, 182 Prince, Paul Prudhomme, Wesley Pryor, Dana 169 Pugh, Cindy 87, 170 Pyle, Claude 42, 182 Pyle, David 215 Rabon, Neysa 221 Raines, Alicia 229 Raines, Christopher 237 Raines, Stephen 42, 182 Rains, Scott Rains S ane , h Ramage, Amanda 221 Ramsey , Rebecca 237 Ramsey, Shane Ramsey, Shelly Ransom, Gregory 229 Ransom, Harold 182 Ransom, Jeffrey 229 Ransom, Stephanie 117, 194 Ratley, Charles 194 Ratley, Jamie 229 Rayson, Kersel 194 Reagan, Kevin 63, 157 Reed, Reed, Bobby 221 Daniel 237 Reed, Hermon 215 Reed, Matthew 50, 71, 74, 194 Reeder, Randal 229 Reese, Whitney 16, 21, 23, 116, 146, 152, 157 Reeves, Jerry 229 Reeves, Karen 8, 18, 144 Reid, Frances 215 Reynolds, Cynthia 67, 75, 182 Reynolds, Everett 9, 36, 37, 39 Reynolds, Terry 230 Rhiddlehoover, Brandon 238 Rhiddlehoover, Howard 144 Rhiddlehoover, Vickie 194 Rhiddlehoover, Jimmy 230 Rhiddlehoover, Lori 11, 12, 23, 24, 45, 47, 123, 146 Rhiddlehoover, Rachael 75, 109, 110, 11, 170 Rhodes, Wayne 131, 194 Rhodes, Mary K. 215 Rice, April 194 Rice, Brandy 238 Rich, Ellis 221 Rich, Stephanie 157 Richard, Anthony 194 Richards, Donna 157 Richards, Wendy 157 Richardson, Joyce 157 Richardson, Lenzy 182 Richter, Craig 221 Richter, Phillip 42, 55, 100, 102, 182 Richter, Troy 56, 157 Riddle, Amanda 230 Riddle, Carrie 110 Rider, Toni 14, 170 Ridgway, Cory 221 Ridgway, Donald 182 Riley, Joal 221 Riley, Shawntel 182 Risinger, Billy 221 Ritmanich, Lisa 22, 24, 30, 63, 158 Ritter, Allen 230 Ritter, Bobby 221 Ritter, Cindy 230 Ritter. Ritter. Ritter, Ritter. Ritter. Roark, Dana 10, 68, 75, 123, 170 Judy 144 Kristi 230 Marvin 195 Michael 195 Donna 47, 68, 195 Roberson, Aillene 215 Roberson, Angela 238 Roberson, Ben 50, 75, 195 Roberson, Mark 3, 11, 14, 36, 63, 75, 126,127, 158 Roberson, Stephanie 230 Roberson, Timothy 230 Roberson, Timothy 97, 195 Roberts, Bryan 50, 195 Roberts. Roberts. Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Cheryl 230 Janet 69, 182 Mary 144 Michael 22, 158, 153 Sabrina 221 9 8 8 10 9 9 6 8 8 10 8 10 6 7 10 10 CHS 8 7 9 9 6 8 11 6 7 CJH 9 10 12 9 11 12 10 8 9 6 10 8 11 12 8 11 7 9 6 10 6 8 6 10 8 7 9 11 8 8 8 11 6 7 8 12 8 12 CJH CJH 12 11 11 10 9 11 9 12 7 11 9 7 9 12 8 11 12 7 8 CHS 10 6 7 11 11 12 9 11 9 11 8 7 10 CJH CJH 9 12 8 6 7 10 7 11 10 8 8 CHS Robertson, Angela 195 Robertson. Antonie 221 Robertson, Antony 221 Robertson, Cheyrl 182 Robertson, Pebbles 195 Robinett. Russell 43. 71, 74,195 Robinson, Brad 238 Robinson, Cedrick 221 Robinson, Corey 221 Robinson, Cynthia 90, 91, 182 Robirieorr, Kotoriye 221 Robinson, Kenneth 50, 51, 182 Robinson, Mathew 238 Robinson, Melanie 230 Robinson, Stephanie 15, 183 Robinson, Todd 42, 183 Robinson, Wayne 8, 145 Rocquemore, Carolyn 221 Rodgers, Rodgers. Jeffrey 230 Laura 195 Rogers, Aron 74, 102, 195 Rogerson . Amber 238 Roland, Robert 221 Roquemore, A. L. 101, 170 Roquemore, Betty 238 Roquemore, Charles 230 Roquemore, Frances 215 Roquemore, Jennifer 44, 45, 47. 195 Roquemore,Stanley 183 Ross, Karen 10, 19, 66, 76, 77,158 Ross, Ric hard 71, 97, 195 Ross, Terri 170 Ross, Valerie 69, 158 Rougely. Rougely. Rougely, Angela 93, 183 Foster 221 Tracey 99, 195 Rowl, Lamonica 238 Russell, Rodney 50, 51, 56, 101, 183 Russom, Stacie 221 Sadler, Debra 170 Sadler, F Sadler. S Samuels. arrell 158 teven 221 Margaret 170 Sanderlin, Adrian 230 Sanderlin, Shena 195 Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders. Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Carrie 238 Christine 183 Christopher 238 Leo 221 Roy 238 Stacy 42, 115, 183 Steven 223 Timothy 230 Welton 195 Savage. Naomi Saxion, Michael 221 Scantlin, Paul Scarborough, Jeffrey 221 Scheel, Victoria Scott, Anthony 238 Scott, Da vid 230 Scott, Hoza 221 Scott, Jennifer 69, 74, 158 Scott, Kimberly 222 Scott, Mark Scott, Mervin 215 Scott, Norma 215 Scott, Stephanie 158 Scott, Steve 75, 85, 123, 170 Scott, Susan 4, 45, 71, 74, 123, Seegers, Glenn 183 Sellers, Lee 84, 85, 195, 196 Sells, Billy 170 Sells, Lynda 196 sepoiigii, iaremie 10, 110, 111, 158 Session, Latonya 230 Session, Odell 170 Shabo, A Shabo, G nesha 93, 183 uinevere 230 Sharbeno, Maurice 71, 196 Sharbeno, Mike Sharpe, Deborah 222 Sharpe, Patrick 97, 109, 170 Shaw, Jamie 45, 63, 75, 158 Sheeta, Kurt 230 Sheffield, Lisa 222 Shepherd, Edith 145 Shepherd, Tunya 183 siiirey, T racey 238 Shows, Stacey Shumake r, Tammy Shutt, Andrew 170 Shuttlesworth, Melissa 88, 109, 158 Shweikar dt, Forest sigier, Billy 170 Simmons, Timothy 196 Simonson, Lonnie 36, 60, 101, 102, 170 Simonson, Starly 222 Simpson, John 230 Simpson, Teresa 183 Sims, Gerry 215 Sims, Janet 215 Skelton. Angela 14, 68, 71, 85, Skelton, Greg 158 Smith, Amy 222 Smith, Brandon 238 Smith, Daniel 230 Smith, Catrina 183 Smith, Christopher 230 Smith, Danny 42, B8, 170 Smith, David 71, 183 Smith, David Smith, Edith 222 Smith, George 100, 103, 145 196 12 6 8 8 8 6 7 9 7 11 9 8 CHS 7 10 9 12 11 11 6 11 CHS 9 8 11 12 7 10 7 11 8 8 11 11 7 11 9 9 8 10 7 10 10 10 8 9 6 9 8 12 11 7 10 7 6 12 8 9 11 10 CHS 9 6 9 CHS 7 CHS CHS 12 9 8 10 7 11 8 6 9 11 CJH ll 9 12 11, 12 10 9 6 11 7 11 10 8 8 12 8 12 11 6 10 9 8 8 12 8 8 10 7 7 9 11 7 11 Smith, Jackie 11, 21, 23, 24, 75, 96. 123, 159 Smith, Jamie 238 Smith, Jeffrey 222 Smith, Jennifer 222 Smith, Jerry 222 Smith, Jonie Smith, Karen 230 Smith, Keela 196 Smith, Kendra 230 Smith, Kenneth 60, 61, 134 Smith, Kimberly 14, 85, 196 Smith, Lawanda 222 Smith, Patricia 143, 145 Smith, Ricky 230 Smith, Shannon 8, 17, 36, 75, 183 Smith, Stephanie 196 Smith, Chris 159 Smith, Trevor 171 Smith, Wesley 123, 171 Sneed, Melissa 238 Sneed, Michelle 52, 171 Soape, Charlotte 145 Soape, Dana 196 Soape, David 222 Scape, Donna 68, 171 Soape, Sonja 10, 20, 23, 24, 25, 44, 45, 63, 96, 97, 113, 123, 159 Soape, Stacie 230 Soape, Suzanne 45, 96, 97, 183 Sparks, Melissa 230 Sparks, Terri 69, 88, 89, 171 Speights, Rhonda 222 Spiller, Jason 222 Stacy, Christopher 36, 47, 60, 101, 102,103,123,171 Stanley, Keri 98, 171 Starks, LaShundra 230 Starling, Albert Starling, Sharon Starr, Lyle Stehle, Cathy 222 Stephens, Brenda 183 Stephens, Fan 230 Stephens, Jeff 183 Stephens, Tracey Stephens, Wendy 183 Stephenson, Monica Steptoe, Stacie 47, 72, 196 Stevens, Shanda 238 Stevens, Stephen 196 Stevenson, Charlotte 222 Stevenson, Leona 159 Stevenson, Tina 171 still, Clay 230 Stillwell, Richard 101, 109, 184 Stockton, Christopher 230 Stockton, Cindy 235 Stokes, Rebecca 9, 11, 22, 68, 74, 123, 159 Stone, Fred 222 Stone, Fred Strong, Jodi 171 Strong, Lori 184 Strong, Teresa 145 Strong, Tommy 196 Stuart, Chilton 238 Stuart, Jeremy 43, 196 Studdard, Alonzola 145 Summers, David 230 Surratt, Gary 62, 145 Surratt, Kathy 145 Sutton, Christopher 159 Sutton, Uronica 91, 196 Swafford, Styephanie 222 Swift, Tiffani Tarjick, Joseph 230 Tate, Audrey 13, 61, 66, 99, 171 Tate, Laurie 222 Tate, Linda 238 Tate, Nanette Tatum, Aretha 171 Tatum, Bill Tatum, Clifford Tatum, Elizabeth Tatum, Kenneth 36, 41, 48 Tatum, Kevin 171 Tatum, Patricia Tatum, Vernessa 45 Tatum, Yolanda 196 Taylor, Archie 238 Taylor, Belinda 31, 87, 88, 171 Taylor, Brandy 230 Taylor, Dean 171 Taylor, Debra 184 Taylor, Ellie 222 Taylor, Jennifer 222 Taylor, Lee Ann 10, 68, 70, 75, 84, 85, 159 Taylor, Sherry 222 Taylor, Yolanda 159 Teague, Dawn 171 Teer, Anthony 238 Teer, Howard 184 Teney, Cecil 196 Teney, Lisa 222 Terry, Tracy 222 Thane, Lisa Thomas, Tenee 222 Thomas, Leon 223 Thomas, Levon, 42, 184 Thomas, Mark 231 Thomas, Marlo 231 Thomas, Melody 72, 93, 196 Thomas, Michelle 85, 88. 89, 171 Thomas, Shelby 231 Thomas, Shelia 171 9 7 10 9 6 7 12 6 10 9 9 8 CHS 8 CHS 6 6 8 9 9 10 8 7 9 8 6 7 6 9 10 11 9 10 8 11 9 11 7 12 6 10 6 8 7 7 12 CHS 6 10 7 8 6 10 9 8 6 11 11 12 7 6 10 9 10 9 10 7 11 12 12 7 CJH 10 7 11 10 10 8 11 12 CHS 8 7 10 12 6 8 CHS CHS 10 9 10 6 10 8 9 12 11 11 11 10 7 7 9 6 10 8 7 6 Thomas, Tammy 184 Thomas, Tana 231 Thomas, Trela 15, 67, 117, 184 Thompson, Francesca 196 Thompson. Jill 238 Thompson, Jodi 231 Thompson, John Todd 14, 159 Thompson, Shaunta 238 Thompson, Sherie 184 Thonpson, Kenya 196 Thonpson, Terry 196 Tidwell, Matthew 222 Timmons, Elaine 145 Tinkle, Jason 222 Tinkle, Jeanette 110, 145 Tinkle, Miki 238 Tipton, William 238 Todd, Jeffrey 222 Todd, Kelly 196 Todd, Michael Tompkins, Angela 85 Townsend, Erin 222 Trimble, Rob 231 Tucker, Jerri 90, 196 Tucker, John 222 Tucker, Shurnell 239 Tucker, Ada 231 Tumlinson, Eric 239 Turner, Amy 71,74,B5,1l7,196 Turner, Carol 184 Turner, Karen 66, 98, 99, 171 Tutt, Stephen Twomey, Shanda 184 Tyler, Lisa 222 VanderVeken, John VanderVelten, Larry Veryzer, Karen 171 Vincent, Andy 231 Vincent, Kay Lynn 19, 22. 25, 105, 117,122,123,159 Vincent, Thomas 239 Voohis, Crystal 184 Waldrop, David 239 Waldrop, Dawn 222 Walker, Jennifer 231 Walker, Neva 231 Walker, Nina 9, 59, 63, 75, 159 Walker, Norvell 145 Walker, Shearonda 239 Walker, Veronica 109 Wall, Carla 231 Wall, Chet 222 Wall, Krishna 239 Wall, Warren 42, 101, 102, 184 Wallace, Angela 196 Wallace, Chante 222 Wallace, Deldrick 239 Wallace, Jessie 102, 172 Wallace, Jimmy Wallace, Kandi 30, 160 Wallace, Kevin 231 Wallace, Shannon 239 Wallace, Teresa 109, 184 Wallace, Vyron 50, 196 Walton, Audrey 109, 172 Walton, Cynthia 197 Walton, Dorinda Walton, Felicia 231 Walton, Kathleen 68, 74, 75, 88, 172 Walton, Sonia 160 Walton, Vincent 36, 37, 160 Walton, Von 231 Ward, Judy 215 Ware, Carolyn 184 Ware, Corey 231 Ware, Demetra 66, 172 Ware, Sharonda 184 Warf, Wendy 45, 47, 75, 185 Warren, Gretchen 222 Warren, Thomas 74, 123, 172 Washington, Phillip Watkins, Lucky 85, 86, 145 Watson, Michael 222 Watters, James 231 Weatherford, Mike 185 Weatherford. Kim 8, 10, 33, 44, 45, 62, 98, 160 Weatherford, Kim 239 Webb, Jeremy 222 Webb, Mary Pat 109, 145 Wedgeworth, Doris 145 Wedgeworth, Virgil 17, 56, 185 Weed, Casey 197 Weems, Mary 47, 185 Wells, Alex 239 Weston, Candy 185 Whaley, Sirena 222 Wheat, Adriane 71, 197 Whiddon, Mike 132, 133, 160 Whitaker, Angie 172 Whitaker, Sheri 88, 172 Whitaker, Sonya 666, 108, 172 White, Dasina 185 White, Dreama 231 White, Mokieta 231 White, Tammy Whiteside, Randy 239 Whiteside, Robin 102, 185 Whiteside, Sheri 222 Whitfield, LaDale 231 Whitman, Rebecca 239 10 7 11 9 6 7 8 9 11 9 12 12 9 9 6 10 8 12 12 8 12 11 B 7 7 12 6 11 8 6 9 9 9 12 12 11 8 6 9 6 11 7 9 12 6 11 6 12 7 7 11 10 10 9 9 9 7 11 6 9 10 8 10 8 11 12 11 9 9 10 11 9 6 8 11 10 7 8 6 12 CHS 9 12 12 7 10 12 11 CHS 10 8 7 7 10 8 7 9 11 9 10 9 9 CHS 8 6 9 7 9 10 11 Whirsett, Gregory 8, 185 Whilsett, Jill 231 Whllsett, Kevin Wicks, LaShundra 197 Wiggins, Craig 239 Wilcots, Norris 231 Wilcox, George 223 Wilcox, Hardy 197 Wilcox, Tommy 172 Wilkerson, Timothy 132, 133, 134, 160, 197 Wilkerson, Kenneth Wilkins, David 160 Wilkins, Monica 197 Wilkins, Traci 197 William, Misty Williams, Angela 47, 75, 93, 185 Williams, Anthony 223 Williams, Anthony 160 Williams, Aretha 110, 160 Williams, Billy 223 Williams, Carlton Williams, Glenn 172 Williams, Daven 223 Williams, Derrick 231 Williams, Donald 231 Williams, Gretta 160 Williams, Jacie 239 Williams, Joyce 173 Williams, Kathy 223 Williams, Kenneth 239 Williams, Kenneth 197 Williams, LaChandra 197 Williams, Linda Williams, Linda 62, 161 Williams, Mae 161 Williams, Mary 173 Williams, Matthew 223 Williams, Melinda 239 Williams, Mercy 197 Williams, Monica 239 Williams, Neal 172 Williams, Nicholas 231 Williams, Patrick 91, 197 Williams, Roger 2, 36, 41, 48, 60, 86, 93, 95, 109 Williams, Sharon 239 Williams, Shelby 172 Williams, Shelleigh 239 Williams, Stephanie 10, 161 Williams, Tammy 231 Williams, Thomas 231 Williams, Tommy 172 Williams, Tonia 90, 91 Williams, Tyrone 109, 185 Williams, Wendy Williams, Zaundra Williamson, Ginger 197 Williamson, Jason 231 Williamson, John 172 Willie, Alexandra 239 Willie, Chris Willie, David 56, 62 Willie, Denise 223 Willie, Kelvin 92 Willie, Milton, 223 Wills, Donnie 132 Wilmore, Linda 161 Wilson, Donna 69, 173 Wilson, John 43, 102, 197 Wilson, Kerry 93, 197 Wilson, Kimberly Wilson, Lauree 69, 109, 110, 173 Wilson, Leslie 197 Wilson, Melisa 239 Wilson, Sharon 223 Wilson, Yolanda 173 Wimberly, Johnny 185 Wimberly, Monica 231 Winkler, Eric 223 Winkler, Kimberly 239 Winterrowd, Michael 102, 161 Winters, Gwen 63, 145 Wise, Rebecca 197 Wise, Williams 161 Williams, Michael Woods, Axel 231 Woods, Karen 185 Woods, Stephanie 30, 85, 161 Wooten, Marilyn 75, 173 Worley, Charles 145 Worrall, Bryan Worrall, Sandra 223 Wright, Jodi 231 Wynn, Chad 231 Wynn, Jeffrey 185 Wynn, Sherry York, Amber 231 Young, James Youngblood, Darla 58, 63, 173 Youngblood, James 43, 197 Youngblood, Karen 185 Youngblood, Kristi 197 Youngblood, Michelle 197 Youngblood, Wade 42, 63, 145 Yount, Charles 223 Yount, Cynthia 239 Yount, Dwayne 10, 72, 197 Yule, Dana 231 Zanolli, Adina 85, 197 Zanolli, Lewis 42, 185 Zolman. Daniel 161 279 ANTICIPATION - Debbie Gradberg and Cindy Pugh sort through papers to find out what grade they received. REARVIEW MIRROR -- A familiar sight one sees when leaving the parking lot is the bright red letters of Carthage High School. 5 s., W... ..,,, .. ..--Q---an-W 280 f Closing JOOH3 it 1 - , lv , ' I -uw X F I With the ringing of the first bell in August, the CHS students R began the long task of completing another year. For the seniors, it S was their last year. They had been the first freshman class in the T present facility, and they would be the first senior class to have completed all four years in the building. For the underclassmen, this I year would be another year on their way to becoming seniors. Although it seemed as if school would last an eternity, by the N beginning of football season, we were shaking off the summer's- over blues and becoming actively involved in academics and L activities. I We were beginning to take our place First in Line. N E fW.,Q, .4 'YW .v .ruff ,,. TEXAS ROYALTY - Miss Texas Tamara Hext signs autographs on her visit to CHS. an Q w Q? 18 r' is 4' EQ gsm, W . ff-E .JL BASE HIT - Paul Brewster, the District's Player of the ear, shows off his batting form. of .1 , :fl E ,ff If ,r JOHNNY APPLESEED LOOK-A-LIKES - Clint Matthews, Todd Thompson, Mike Jones, and Jack Smith have a con- test to prove who has the distinction of having the longest hair. Closing f 28 1 GOOD GRAMMAR - Roger Williams' proud announcement that he are a graduate is enough to make any English teacher cringe. GHOULIES - Monsters and weirdos in- vaded the Commons area on dress-up day during Homecoming. Ngqqnexw- 1., ,gf- aa-6 f?,,,M. Q,f?g,': .,Qr 282 X Closing ,awww-.www-Mfr-we - 4 'wniraf ' . ,H-Y Y fs-4v -' ,X - , gi-.9 65 I FRESHMAN BLUES - Walking to homeroom, Kit Kyle demonstrates how she feels about freshmen having to watch assemblies in homeroom. Q, x 'Aa .sw FRIENDS FOREVER - Freshman Beth Baker and sophomore Cynthia Reynolds show that age makes no difference in a friendship. AND THEY'RE OFF! - Excited to have just completed their last day of high school, the seniors race to make the traditional swim across Bulldog Pond. 0511- . Q... W K A. ,, The CHS students faced the second semester with mixed emotions. The seniors were sad but also happy about graduating. The underclassmen were relieved to know that they had reached the halfway point in the year. F The second semester also brought proof that Carthage High School was I First in Line. We dominated in both academics and sports. Several R students placed in the District UIL Academic and Literacy Meet. Two of S these students, Whitney Reese and Jennifer McNatt advanced to the State Meet. We also received recognition in academics through the number of T scholarships and awards presented to students at the Scholarship and Awards Assemblies. Spring sports also brought evidence of our place at I the front of the line. The girls' golf team advanced to the regional N tournament. The baseball team won the district crown and entered the state playoffs with a victory over Paris. Although they eventually lost to L DeSoto, the state's number-two ranked team, they played like true champions and were rewarded by ten players being named to the All- I District team and Coach Scott Lee being named Coach of the Year. N Obviously, we maintained our position throughout the year. The E dedication, hard work, and desire to achieve excellence kept us First in Line. Closing f 283 284 f Closing Autograph f 285 286 f Autograph C The 1985 Pine Burr 720 copies in all W was printed by the Taylor Publishing .Company of Dallas, Texas, with immeasurable assistance from cornpanyirepresentative Ed McMeans. All body copy is Souvenir 10fpoint, except for captions, which are Souvenir 8 point. Paper stock is 80fpound enamelexcept pages 1 through 16, which are printed in a 100-pound glossy enamel. Regular headlines are Souvenir Bold. The cover, designed by-Kay Lynn Vincent, is embossed with white ink over a red baekground. . Photographs were supposed to be taken by the photojournalism students, but staffers usuallyl-Took their own pictures. Some photographs were furnished by the Panolr1'iWatchman. 11 ,tpy ,f1zi1ff1V . . 1 f 'Books sold for 518 and for S25 after November 30, 1984,1?'f1i l1l3, L 9 -1 Faculty adviserwas Mrs. Elaine Timmons f A 9 V , 1 PAGE AND COPY CREDITS Otis Amy 50, 51, 98, 99 ' . Jill And51,g55.92, 93, 94, 95, 274, 275 Paul 11155553100, 101, 102, 103, 258,259 7 it Brandy Chandler 6, 7, 34, 35, 44, 45, 64, 65, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 123, 124, 136, 137, 198, 199, 242, 243, 250, 251 Jeff Jones 45, 47, 84, 85, 86, 108. 109, 25647257 1 Q1 50, 51, 55, 67, 96, 97, 110, 111, 200, 201, 202, 203, 212, 273 1514515551515 24,6 25598, 99, 204, 205, 207, 244, 245 1 Molly Moore 26, 29, so, 81, 82,83, 124, 125, 268, 269 w111155y Reese 18, 116, 117, 254, 255:'270, 271 5 Cynthia Reynolds 211, 240, 241, 252, 253 7 Wendy Richa1'd11,76, 77, 78, 79, 246, 247, 260, 261 Lisa Ritmanich 87, 88, 89, 90,91, 132, 133, 134, 264, 265 Dana Ritter 32, 33, 62, 63, 126, 127, 248, 249 , Jack Smith, 52, 53, 75, 104, 105, 106, 107, 112, 113, 114, 115, 138,139 Debbie 1i5ylor'128, 129, 208, 209,262,263 7 Karen Youngblood l30,131, 206 ' Kay Lynn Vincent 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 19, 20, 21, 30, 31, 48, 49, 118, 119, 120, 121, 163, 266, 267, 280, 281, 282, 283 011561555 Wendy 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 54, 55, 55, 57, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145 Jill' Paul 58, 59, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197 1 1 3 Brandy and Lisa 146, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231 , Jeff and Cynthia 212, 213, 214, 215 if V and Jack 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 1814182, 183, 184, 185 Lorie and Dana,18, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 268, 269 Whitney and Kay Lynn 164, 165,,166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173 Mi Debbie and Karen 42, 43, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, -221, 222, 223, 276, 277, 278, 279 ' The Pirie Burr is a student publication, entirely produced by Mrs. Elaine Timmons' first, second and fifth period classes. Students are responsible for the writing, editing, layout, and photography in the book. Students began the year in August, 1984, by selling advertising. Then, they composed and implemented pages for deadlines in December, February, Apriljand, finally, May.1The students sold the books in November, following a slide show for the students. The Pine Burr students also presented an awards assembly in early May to honor favorites. ' 288 fgCoIophon 1 1 Ex H55 -Q?-'M' H-- ,Aww -...1A.. .U 1 ' if