Whitehouse High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Whitehouse, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1984 volume:

9 i 'e I H A c 1 wednesday i 1984 W 44 an t' OOO t' OOO 114 934. :j i A ' zq i A X L S W' . hztehouse H igh Sch 001 Wh- Oltsea Te xas V0 l u my e 3 7 N5 ming Wednesday Yr Classes UV gdmwmms .16 11.74 Per sormhties P. X49 tu ent LL e X28 1 0 dfymmstr ucuhy M00 216 Sort 9 64 S l nhlnfthn pl lly. This year's the year We'll make history As sure as 1hYA The sun will rise af J ,S Kim Ad d D A A-t-.,,', 3 -l, T . 'dj ,I I QAQTQQV -, . -,.,f ',- .-:.'. Char les e Bllstirsupsp t t pp lly R tb jygllybllpt A me , 'lima-11 Wld nl' ublll sawain Png t tfililm ,RJ ,V-ww 4311 ,'. : '. ,V '- E Band members stand at attention during fifth period rehearsal. Coach Sinski and Coach Luce brief the freshman football players during a time-out. Ginger Powers works on her Computer Science assignment. ' ld v ,QTY 'Wu 7 . 5 ' . my 3- 7, !f a ' ,, It ,.+.,1fUs Qc ,Q ef had 3 ig f 's fl l '. l , A Opening .. lj., 5 Patrick Moran, Angie Hawkins, Joey Miller, and Joey Brown perform to Beat lt. .':i'i' --.7 1 Q fins . i 5 K Ev 5 , xiii., Kirk Harper tries to get some attention while ,lim Bob Love, Mall Duhon and Chuck Johnson wonder what in the world is going on. N -ul!! Q vrfrwyf Tv' 'ww . 146' 'Nh N-...kshr L LeAnn Branam and Kim Krisle enjoy lunch atIKidd-Jones. And I'll take any risk To halt the sands of time And treasure the Memories we shared. Dee Anna Heitl, Kelly Mcflaughey and Joey Brown work on a new SILIHI. 4 - Opening -nn. -s. x Lara Pelham and Angie Hawkins coll-h Coach llullun and Lori liukrr look on. 'v C2 FY O un nu' I-4' W-swf i rale a volleyball victory while ,Ianna Durham holds on to Kent Faught while she receives her TB shot from Mrs. lvy. - .. Cornet players work on marching skills. , M. vw ,bw 1 1 'ASI Mrs. Cox gives Coach W'eslm0reland a 'spirit slickf Missy Parlin and Staci Harris get really for whoul after Tucs- day morning drill team practic-P, Opening 0 take your seats And dorft be late . . . unuvn-w Miss Thompson and Roger Bateman discuss his grade. The varsity Wildcats intently watch the pep rally. r 6 -Y Opening f- if , ,,k, ...,,,,,.,L:,i . ,, , Mrs. Romines instructs her homemaking class. Donna Ward has a question about drill team initiation V J 'fi' W V74 1 H . V ':'ysfy.,1-,f':','1:? 3' 7, ,. n4,.,,,nin, 1 qyw, 'fr,.:',, V1.4 gg H4 3 21,,vg .V Wg if 1 A ,Vs Wav 'A I -ff f 1, -:u H: .' fy N. V Y' J ,hu ,. L , ,I ,mu ,V Vg I .5 ,. ., f 47.-ww ,-ff Y VV- 1, pu: Tan ,-.fm iq ' ' ,hs 1 4, ,wth 5, . -.J . ' J. L Mr..-f '- ,ff uw 1' M- ,fi if .. f' ' '- - 1 :f, P1 -215' stiazlzb ' ' ' ', - -. itff,-W 4 ,fx 1, V 1,4 . - i Q ,t ',':ffg,G 'gggf-Q fg'2g'Kf5ig5,f U -l -A 4 , . 2 It 1 4 4 50,1-'.k!,,, ,K Nj Q V iff- ,fe 'ff' 'ff 1 'J ' - 'L 1 sf .3.,xl',4? 7 f 't ,- ,i -f - , ,,H,..'4w, VIP .ludy G1-lushia and Shontay McGregor talk about plans for the weolu-nd. . Qxq ala .. ,E . .X Patrick Moran, Sheila Kinsel, Darrell Mosley and Cindy Moody take a break from their English homework. Paula Richey wonders why David Cheetham is working in- stead of eating. Opening - 7 Opening The Class rs' ff 4 .ijfv me L , pd-if 'Q . A H .jf - lfirsl llow: l.ulu- llivltliznn. Calvin llrown. Darrell Mosley. Lornonda Brown. Svvond Row: llivhard Little-. ,lalte Wardlow. ,lohn Cole-. llalwln-ni I.:-ni. I.4-wis Mitchell. Third How: Greg l.ajc'in. David Austin. Rat-hel Morrow. Kim llunt. Nlarvy Shrode. Ilindy Moody. Fourth llow: Wayne llodievlt. llc-lane Greer. llarry lloenseheitlt. .-hny Cox. Lee Ann Neill. llonald Brown. l,onnie llrown. Filth How: Ronald liurlu-Il. lleni' Jones. llonna Ward. Seoll Se-pnmree. K4-nity Morris. Bonnie llaseln-er. Sixth Row: llar- rvn Alford. Mill! Coon. llonnu Waiters. Donna Ri-dl'e-arn. Kirk Krisle. S4-ve-nlli Row: Ke-lli Childs. Rodney Palmer. ll:-xt:-r Ervin. llzniny Mvllride. linger llalelnnn. Steve Richardson. Freddie Johnson. Eighth Row: Danny Gentry. Stuart Gregg. Tommy 'l'lmrpe. joey Miller. Cindy Walls-rs. Judy Gvlusltia. Shelly' Stanley. lda Henry. Ninth Row: llelondra llunvan. Mark Nash. Stacey ll.-ck. llo Moore. Tony llet-vvs. Vit-ki llaslwrry. Cyndi Kennedy. Tenth Rowzsliurtis Anderson. Tratjy ,lones-. Greg llagle. Wes lfriddlv. Ke-nnelli llynum. Milu- llolson. l'Ile-ve-nth Row: Charles Bell. Lawrence Holman. James Da-ws. of 1984 First llnw: Kristi Filzluff. Tammy l i-quay. Karvn llughe-s. Patrirlt Moran:Se-vund Row: Stew' Mayfield. .lame-s Whitney. Kelly jamisnn. Trina SIIIIIIIIPTS. To-rrp lfvans. Third llow: Shvila Kinsvl. Mnlly Uwrns. Min-helle Mavlwy. Shvrilyn Bell, Ginger lliglilowa-r. I ourth Row: Kim Carr. Ronda Tapp. Gilli Milla-r. l,isa Ili-wilt. Shu-ryl Cree-n. Kim Adams. Kan-n llargraw-s. Fifth llow: Danny llurns. Polly Yu-age-r. Slavic' M1-Ni-ill. lirii' Gray. Kit-th llohinson. Grvg pre-ss. Sixth How: Skip Robinson. Davd l:ll1'illllilIll. Cary Ugli-shy. Nlilu' llarpvr. llay Se-l1n1idt.,lolmny We-sl:-y. 51-ve-nth Row: llarin Camp. Handy llraughan. joe-y' Alma. Shana- Morris. Mivhaa-I Milt-ln-ll. Mivhae-l Manzivl. Eighth Huw: l.ynn llailn-y. Tamy Land. Kara Portwood. Linda llone-yvutt. Tara N11'Nill1lQ'l'. Pcnny llays. Maxine- Urve-n. Ninth Row: lliane- Mauldin. Mandy Key. Troy Bevil. Km-lily Smith. Kara Nash. Tvrry Phillips. Ma-llisa llamilton. ,lasou Morgan. Te-nth Row: Ste-vv llc-rlwr. Shannon lvy. Le-Ann Branam. Glenn North. Janice- jordan. Ilan- Tihlu-tts. Sam Walza-l. John 'l'hompsnn. Randy Booth. Cliff Wallu-r. lilewvnth Row: Arnvtu-r Dorsey. Reginald Broughton. Pam Walla-r. Mirral Javltsnn. lihris Carlile-. lihris Hr:-nt.l1hip5pe-nm-r. Not Pictur:-d: Gina Brown. Barbie Gahhard. Sha-ryl llnw.-ll. llana ,la-ffefrvy. llc-hlxiv ,lone-s. Cinge-r Fowl-rs. Curtis Prda. lfal Smith. Vim-kiS1al'ford. Svott Waddell. Curtis Young wA1'Illll Tn-rrp. rv-ni ng ' .,,,,.,,, ,H r their routine. . 'llilk 1' l'. 'Zi' 1' ,z . The varsity cheerleaders perform a stunt during . if f 1 .ff wi' ' H ?-'f'19?1:f35Q1:r:L-1 .e A ,NSc:',2.:2VBiv 'i r M -1, Lwtxmwf. , - ' - in 13 P i . '51 JJ! J1 if' 'N ir- , M '. Q ' - , f 5 ff-' .A i- ,Q 1, , i B 4 - E Ii- !Lg',fl,' J p 'il' :Z ffi ' . Q ilfifw im, . - -14- -W 'V : V .qs ' -12. -:Q '.- gi'.' ?i3 'V' Q. 3 Q ' be 'i: ? ,' V '4 ' ifkj' Wi? J 'M . .4 ,, rr,. or 'E i - - I J A1 if -fi it u ,A til. kmgfiig .lirwl wi? ww' , I ' ' f . 'Ne' i w 1 1 in gi .--fr .Tw V T -.1 ze ,-.f.-rv ,sw - -:3.f..y5,, ya: e '.. ' ' , X ki.. 3' ' - - f y,-N i r p 7 v A Li.g,sA,f1 n u-.- L,:w'r' mv-nf W swf +32 ,M K .,... Majorettes Cyndi Kennedy and Sheila Kinsel twirl to g'Rock and Roll Is Here to Stay. Juniors cheer loudly at the pep rally. We need your spirits high . . 10 - Opening Kent Faughl throws a pass as Lornonda Brown tackles a would-be defender. john Paul Jones blows up his balloon at thi- pep rally. .7- -' 63. E 5 e 1, . ii? ll ww i v l , i in wi f ., 13 if . ' Wm, PM In V I rx 1 , ., , 5,,,, -1' N-if -- .5,g,f', K ,gr M hlufifaeepi. ' ' X T215 .ghif-?.lfi::f 4 - ,gf X Qf , fq , . .4 M -A A-f .1- ,, V 'Q ' ' 'g',,,,:,, 1 . ' M 'J' ' ' . , 'fl 5-,. V ,bf i ' J.--f MA , ,.-M4 Dexter Ervin tackles a ,, ,,,. - ., -i -ff ' f: ,. f-..L:. ,y K 4 1 EG-,fini Of ?fT2i,Q.' 5. ' ,,,3.g,J:l-1'2'!:, WY' Clarlewater Bear. my , vw . ..., , .. .M gr,-.-ea , ,RWMWHR M, r- ' f gg, -4. V . . 1 f V I - z.-'wfiism' . f f ' nf- ' -, 4 5:t', 1' Rl' ., 1, ,,.35,,?Jig,wwn ' -mhz, ,. A,:1,.,.-3251-:E - A J! -jlvzfl .Fai --w1f 40Qw5k,rP Q 5f A -175' 1' 1 .l F , 1. sfvsffwzvw fm - ' ,, Q 1511-rfwsfsz. . QSM ffl ' ggi-5' f1Y.,, . 1. 11,35 'eff-1529 --Q , ,. .,,fg,,'- -' - f-,,aj'1i1t. , - .fgqgggiqvv f 'aff ,M - f 2, ,Q ,,., , ..1 e:wv,g,,q:f.., A , mv- w ,. 1 - - .k iL'3if-,-- -' . .' ,fri . 1 bisiwmtmv .. 541' H x:'b,.,c'f , ' . ' ' 14' - 1 Q fn- N, t gg - 1 'Q pp -if - W., ' liv man, b-f ' V '-s,,+.' uf wi sR '-- . 1: -- -f Y 'Q i N --N. ,i 'S The First Ladies perform a novelty routine to Shaun Opening f l l The darkest skies To turn on these theatre llghts at , And turn away J t li I 41 ,' 12 - Opening Mrs. Johnson reads Hamlet to a senior English class The varsity Wildcats prepare to exercise after the game. John Thompson gives blood to the Stewart Blood Center. i w EZ' SNS? ' I jul Here come the Wildcats! ,. gxrxatww, Q: 1 Q Danny Burns. president. conducts business at a Na- tional Honor Society mvvling. Coach Nix survvys the situation fluring basketball 9 workout. K S N, K, Senior students portray characters from isll Chaucn-r's The Cnn19rburyTalPs. Opening f 13 1 U -H' M- - - .. --. :wav-uw -6' -r 1 ll ' r 1 vi j 'QQQQ i nigh .W . n rg ' It tip mf V sifffffif, Cffiffiili f4!?.f ? L B 4 Q4 ,O 13 111111 73111 175611 Silt' The First Ladies perform their chair routine at the town pep rally Senior Drum Major Danny Burns leads the band during rehearsal. 3 : ' . -annul 'P Cheri Miller, Kirk Smith, Noel Moon and Stephanie Sparkman en joy the afternoon sunshine. Mrs. Cole discusses classroom equipment with Liz Gage and Debbie Stanley. Here at Whitehouse High. These are the best of times lfl- Y Opening 1-T All for the Wildcats stand up and holler, yell the varsity cheerleaders. Lara Pelham works on setting the volleyball. Sherilyn Bell enjoys initiation. ' ef---4 P l Mr. Callaway works the gate at a Thursday night game. Opening ,div we 6 6 an an 1 .ww 'I w 1 4 , , 'Q-m .. ,W 4-iisg fi X 4 Q X SSA. ,, 6 .L , My f , CLASS FAVORITES Bonnie Casebeer and Lornonda Brown 1 8 7 Classes I .Mm .xdalama eibaren gurfia .xdnalerdon X E v lauial .fduafin lynn gains? lgoger gafeman CIWL5 KJ! Skeflfyll jfdy Kelli!! l,Agg '-i :LI ::555g5Ifgi', 5 g-2: is A luke MCLAGHI lgancly gooflu CLASS OFFICERS Darrell Mosley - Pres., Chris Carlile - V. Pres., Kelly Smith - Sec.fTreas. Classes - 19 olJe.J4l'ln gfallalll I fu. ,N L, J . , 57 ,L i , V in iiio I? of W A ff..- fl?..A..... QOIUIXJ grown 20 f Classes Clzrio grenf ' M lgeguiafal Q x ' , 5851 x ff 1. , 252 fy, 'Q -1: in 1 Gill, ' A if V ' K' 'A It '- wi s gf sf - ,V x .g -. ,, . A - , - 'mwah f 9 1 cllonnie grown ornonda grown Patrick Moran, Sheila Kinsel and Cindy Moody work to finish their assignment. f ponafd gurfeeff Burn5 .jzenneflz , 5 5 1 .Mm gal? 5011762 CGJBLBGI' Iallid gheafk C M CMM f--, 22 - Classes wed gricldb f Lab assistant, Chris Brent works hard on his experiment. ,muff 60011 Slaliey 3064 61111125 261,05 + ,W x N A , .xdrneffer lomey Wwe lofaon Qbefonclra .Iuncan .Zexfer gruin q' ' A gummy jeuquay .kriafi jifzlio!! f.?arLie gaLLarcl yuJy giefualzia .nanny genfry gric 24 7 Classes Vicki Rasberry thinks deeply about a drill team routine. W , afflne mefane reel' .gill-af! Gregg Wegaaa f K A .Karen .jvlar-grave . H ,,, .. Qgfz zf, :,,,v WV In ii A V ' .L',. ' gf- V1 5 2 C711 Ill .flurry .Juoenxlzeiclf M , , .gp- L Qlliaa .Jqewiff fi' H' I' lawrence .lilofmen linda Jgoneycuff Classes - 2 5 .Kafell ,f 'xx iv 9 e i 9 1, Q A til. ?,1'- 'Ka 55 flflfl. I0 I. Eeggie jonea 26 - Classes .Mm .Jqunf Shannon r , .Keffy jamiaon .Ezrealalie Sherilyn Bell waits for the bell to ring. jane jonei Calvin Brown learns how to type without paper. .glleifa .jcnaef .kriade in If ff jam? land Classes Wichefd Qfincla Warlin qx' ii ' ,VM ,2 'ji jara Wcwamee Wimr Joey Wimr 639i fbiane Waufdin Sfacie me Wei!! Wichaef Wifckeff . ' Sf ., s 2 moore fr ' L pa cc moran s s i ! ' HQ.. Danny McBride gets his finger stuck during the blood drive. .Kenny Worri5 ,glzane morria lQaclzef morrow Classes Alma Mater All Hail to Whitehouse High School, All hail to you, For truth and knowledge, We will ere be true, Always in our memories Ever in our hearts, We will remember, Dear Whitehouse High. WHS! ,Sb affeff lkfihlzfl X f Ili Big' s l r i Jtft s'rrrrr r, .Xara 711511 Cree .f4nn Wei!! ,WMJL 4 gary mome OWBIIJ lgmllley pdflllel' gl, ara porfwoo Qnger powera gurfia prcla f7n A - i I I Amy Cox, Pamela Walker, and Ameller Dorsey relax after their government test. ff r MCE Wd.'5Ll2I'l'y EUHR!! pedkafll SGUG MCAGPJJOII. Classes - 3 3 QQTTM' , .L wk I gzalwarcl pobinaon .jdeifll pogindon lgocliecb ,w IQ... Q,L...:,ll Staff Qi J f- f i . gl, 5, i ',.' V551 i V. , A ga! .gmiflz .Keffy .gmifll Cpllip Spencer ii Q 5 f , ww if Q 4 Umm 5' H ,..,,,. , muffin! jiueff SCDH IWGZLCI' palnefa Wade f .5 I if, I if 4 Q- y - 11 . , ...ld Sam Wade! ibonna 'Ward fd ,QM 'K ,Wmwvw I M,.:..wWf andy wafera .ibonna wafera NOT PICTURED: Calvin Brown Kelli Childs Cheryle Green Greg Lajcin Baklem Lem Richard Little Mike Manziel Steve Mayfield Lewis Mitchell Mark Nash Terry Phillips Tony Reeves Shelley Stanley Gurfiln young 34- - Classes Wmlfow ,Daffy yeager GiGi Miller takes a break during yearbook deadline. Ronda Tapp is hard at work on the school paper. Chris Carlile explains the details of his accident. 41 Seniors Begin and End Together FIRST ROW L TO R: Stacie McNeill, Sheila Kinsel, Michelle Mackey, Pamela Walker, Arnetter Dorsey, Shannon Ivy. SECOND ROW L TO R: Greg Press, James Dews, Delondra Duncan, Tracy Jones, Janice Jordan, Donna Redfearn, Lee Ann Neill, Cindy Waters, Kara Portwood, Lornonda Brown. THIRD ROW L TO R: Lonnie Brown, Randy Booth, Steve Richardson, Ronald Burkett, Chris Carlile, Stephen Herber, Wes Criddle, Fred- die Johnson. Classes P v + Library assistants, Penny Hays and Gina Carter Brown check the index cards to locate books for an English class. Sam- fE0lllla Li F-sl QOIUIG NOT PICTURED: Calvin Brown Kelli Childs Cheryle Green Greg Lajcin Baklem Lem Richard Little Mike Manziel Steve Mayfield Lewis Mitchell Mark Nash Terry Phillips Tony Reeves Shelley Stanley Kurfid pamefa ILL mf, Classes 3, FCA - 3, RONALD LYDELL BROWN - Sports - 4. WAYNE BURKETT Football 2, - 2, Track - 2, FFA -- 2, Auto Mech. - 1, Pres. - 1, Sophomore Class Pres. EVAN BURNS - Band - 4-, All Region 4, Drum Major - 1, Outstanding Drum Ma- ec. -- 1, Senior Rep. - 1, Number Sense Contest - 1 NHS - 3 3 AYN - Key Club 1 , Paw Spanish Club Award AMY LYNNE cox - JV Cheerleader, Ba FCA - 3, Tennis - 4, Speechifiluh -- 1, - 2, NHS - 3, Key Club - 3, Treas. 2 and 3 Award, Key Club 2nd V. Pres. - 1, - 2, Scholastic Achievement Award - 1, Award Wildcat Staff - 2, Editor - 1 Scroll -+t2,1Pres. - 1, Wh0's Who - Distinguished American Students Headlines 1st Place District -- 1. WESLEY MARION CRIDDLE - Paw Quill 81 Scroll - 1. STACEY BECK - Student Body. JAMES EDWARD DEWS -- Basketball - - 2, FTA - 1, FCA - 1, FHA V. Pres. Club - 2, Youth In Government - Escort - 1, FHA -- 3. ARNETTER EVETT DORSEY - -- 3 OEA -- 2 Freshman Sec Volleyball Mgr. Team DELANE ELAINE Band Who Dri 80. 1 Body FHA '13 V 2, V. as ERIC 3' Major Air 312511 A3511 Si .7 .. aka e W V aw, fs ASN .1121 aa a,111--11.1-A . ,Ag - A . ga iw , , .AMAA Q. sion - 1, JV Cheerleader, FHA - 1, Freshman V. Pres. - 1, Sports - 1, Office AidefBand - 1. CYNTHIA DAWN MOODY - Band - 4, Sweepstakes ' Band - 1, FFA - 1, Speech Club - 2, Who's Who A CYNDI ANN KENNEDY - Band - 4, -+ - 2, Student Congress - 3, ODP - 2, Reporter - 31 S0l0fEIlS6II1lJle - 1, 1,Pres. - 1,Thespians - 2. - 21FHAV-Pfnn-- lnsfudem DAVID B0 MOORE - FFA 4, Football - 1, AMANDA KATHRYN KEY - Ba,a1,a11 - 1, if - . W Appp, I s , Wh? 1'SPa 1Sh CM' 3' L5 PATRICK DALE MOIIAN M - 4nFnn1bn11 M - - ' Honorable Mention Split End 1, Spanish Club - SHEILA RHEA KINSEL - FHA Club - 2, Track - 1. 2 Slwech Club - 1' Whois who - MORGAN - studaataadi jorette - 3, Head Majorette - 1, .V , - 1. . ble L 1, Oumanding ppe 1, MICHAEL MORRIS j1:CA- 1, Basketball iii, 1,,1 Sweepstakes Band - 1, Band B 4, Baseball - 4, All D1str1ctgP1tcher - 1, Most FDDE 54 1, Sec. - 115111116111 Congress 223132 Taye' -1 lri-ii East Tiiii F 21i1Ali AAAE .I 11. 1 FEAAA 1,, - 1 - , if - ,gi , NORMAN KIRK e A 6' Us 6 lc OS 11 FFA Tfnnn- - 11 ' A flr A-I.l --'-e 4 11' - 1 f 1 C- - TAMY LAND - e - 1, OEA Co-op - IDARRELL DWAYNE M SLEY Basketball - 4' CHEM BAK LEM FH? F 3' Honte and2Fi'mi1YWng Awami - 1' I - PICS-1 Who SWIIO 1aJnn1nI V- Pfen- RICHARD 1 mid NASH FHA - 2 DECA - 2. Mech' ' 1' Typing W lsill 'E NA ' - i 11 1 IJ - 3 MICHELLE 1 Th 1 Si 1 TJPECA f U 111-A J Volleyball - 1 1 whaig wha - S liii I I i f DDDDD j DDDDA I' ' - Key 4, sac. - 1, V. Track M 2' VOCT F W ,AAA - 34 FHA 11 Hintnfinn - 11 LINDA KAY MARTIN ' Team 5- 2, PawgPrints - 2, Student BnSkn 'n -1' 1 I 2, Whoa Whn 2. 8011111 nf THERESSA DIANE MAULDIN - 1, OEA American HIS- 1511111111111 - 2, Quill and 1. v0ccT - 1. A +-1 21 Ynnfn in Gnvnfnninnf - 11 English 1 STEVEB M AYFIELD - Golf ,,. I I -4 1, Homemaking 1 Award - 1, World ih. K Khg.. - H K , ,L,kVV l W L, A d ,Z 17 1 A d 1 1, I 1, 1 5 WILLIAM DANIEL 1-4F-1111111-II - 21 1 Hiaiaay Award f1rQaci2'fma11y'Aifa.a - 1, 1 Spanish Club - 2, Staff- 1, Quill Worldf Award 4, 1, UIL Journalism and Scroll - 1, Basketbsinainafeiaal, Office Aide 1- 2, f p - TAR5 TRAIGHLI MCNAMEE + FFA -3 I,n, NORTH - 11Iaa111a11 - 2, Basket- 2' D 1'TnnIn - 11 Jomnahsmiw 1, Who 'Iii fi inni I Track - 2, Class I, Class Favorite STACIE ANN MCNEILL - 4, All 1,DECA - 2, Pres. - 1, - 2. 3, Ist Division Solo 3, - 3, Head iMa'-I ARY ALBEN OGLESBY -n - 3, SCRA - 2, joreue - 1, 1111 Diviniiin - 11 Onfnfnn- 5?1-'HA - 1, Football - 22 Track 2. , ding Majorette Line 1,-,Band Council - 1, Band? , , , Officer - 1, NHS NHS Officer v- 2, Speech II, MOLLIE JANE OWENS - Band --4, All Reglon 1, q p f. . . - . . . Band - 1, Solo f Ensemble - 1, Sffhespxans - 4, FTA 1 .1 1cer - 1, Speech Club - 2, 1st DIVISIOD 4 3 OEA - 2 S - 1 2, Paw Prints - 1, Quill and SC11111- 1, Who's 1 1 ec' - ,,p,,, H 2, Society ofnistinguished H.S.aS!g4en,S .1 125. ,p,, ,,,,,I JAMES RODNEY PALMER - Sagas - 2, FFA - 2, JULIA JANE MILLER - Frenchnfclub 2, saiaaaa Auto Mech- - 2- Key Club - 2, Congress Rep. - 2, Speech Club - 4, NTSC i4,'Wildcat Staff - 1, Quill and Scroll - 1. L JOEY AUTHER MILLER - Football - 4, FCA - 2, FFA - 1, Art - 2, Track - 1, Graphic1Arts -- 1. LEWIS RAY MITCHELL - VOCCT - 2, Auto Mech. - 1 MICHAEL JAMES MITCHELL - VOCCT - 2, Auto Mech. e- 1, Track - 1, Football - 1 . 50 - Classes , Pres. - 1, NHS - 3, Student Forum - 2, Football - 1, DECA - 2, Algebra Award - 1. ,KARA JANE PORTWOOD - FHA - 1, V. Pres. - E 1, Band - 1, VOE - 2, V. Pres. - 1. VIRGINIA LEE POWERS - FHA - 3, FTA - 3, Band - 4, Sec. - 1, Librarian - 2, Majorette - 1, Outstanding Majorette Award -- 1, Speech - 1, Sports - 2, Solof Ensemble - 1, Annual Staff - 1, All Region Band - 1. as. . CURTIS WAYNE PRDA - - 3, offtoot - X . Club - 4, Quill and Scroll - 3, Student Congress .... -QSM .,, f . ,,.::- X om: tw- Pi i -t..o1f...-as f N -- 4531: ::.- Auto Mech. - 1, - FA Progressing Sfiflliifift - 3, Volleyball la UIL N6WSWfiliIlg - 2, - 1, FFA Alumni - 1 . Club - 1 . GREGORY scorr PRESS Wildcat Photo. - - Sports - 1, Auto Head Photo. - 1, Band - Junior Band Shop - 2. Quill and Scroll -- 2, Who's Who - 1, - NHS - 3, Tennis Band - 1, Speech Club - 1, Photo. Award - 1. 1, 2 tti,- was ' VICKI LYNN RASBERRY - Drill Team - 3, ... NHS .. 3a Whois Who Officer, Lieutenant 1, Student Congress Rep. - I1' - ' ' -4 I ' - ' Siii flglc -11HQfH'x,fal,,j1Wh0 S who 2' OBA - Football - 1, FFA DONNA LEIGH REDEEARN Spanish Club - 1,-i,f,,':,,.,,-T.. 1, 0 S 0 Drlll Team - 2,, Vollegyball 1, Wlldcat Staff - ALKER - Football - 4, Track FHA - 1, WIN S WINE- 2, Spamsh Club Repofief 'l ' atlll 'iii 'itA'll', 2 0 - - - A - la Sweepstakes Band - 1- , rganlzatlons Edltog - 1, ,Qulll and Scroll - ,,t Seofrfeas- - 1- , o - P5EBaSke1ba11 - - - atlfliatl aai a.a , a lt A - 2a TQNUIEUEL t QD? 1' 2, Band - lt tarlafl 2, ho S i I . .x -kgzlk --,,kk-- V 1- - id, iillaa iTgVENt.LE0 RICHAESQN R-Spom 2, - 4a Rea. - 2a t P060 - 21 MDE 530131 Ch31 Pel'S0H - lt is A llltlt ellll ttttal ' i 2 P17966 e t alt 5010! Ensemble EDWARD LEE ROBINSON JRE Vocauonal ltttto lt IQ Junior Class 4, Sentlnal - 1, Pres. 1. 1, KEITH DAMARCU5 RQBINSQN - Choir - I I 2,.Sgiiinish Club - Gentleman - 1, Speefih Club 1, Paw Prints . 1,15 '.il S I t 1 'lld eit MICHALL WAYNE RODIECK - Football - 1,11 Track - 1, Auto DECA - 1, Social aaei, 2 Chairperson - 1. I . ' ilii tti - ' A B . - RAYMUND ALLEN SQHMIDTI- FHA - 3a 5PaHiS!iQ 5i. Club F LA1ge fa Aw? - Ti . A Lieute- SCOTT DUANE Basketball - 4aG01f .ef ta. 1. i uill and - 1, FCA - 2, 2, V. Pres. General l -i Jour- Constructlon Class - Art 1, 1 f 1oBi'. dj Tc . . sloxiyiz offit e g1.t.. ei 1t JT W 1 l 1 HS e ' eel' , S an ' 1.1, , ,,,,, - THADDEUS CALDWELL SMITH - FFA - 4, -- Who's iWhoi - 1, 1 . , ,, ,.. . 1. KELLY DENISE - Fifeshman Class Favorite, FHA - 2, JV Cheerleader, OBA 1, Homecomingftsi Nominee, Who's Who P- 1, Senior Class Sec., Beautiful. ' . ' FRANKLIN GAYDENQSPENCER JR. - Band - 3, Spanish Club - 3, Pres. - 3, Convention Delegate 1, Paw Prints - 2, Quill and Scroll - 2, Track ., 5 Lieutenant Quartermaster Band - 2, Football FFA-2,FCA-1. I VICKI DIANE STAFFORD - iBand - 1, NHS -2, FCA Sr. Rep., FCA - 2, Spanish Club - 1, Sec. Office Aide - 2, Volleyball - 4, Basketball -5134, Track Mgr. - 3, Who's Who - 1. SHELLEY LEANNA STANLEY - Sports - 4, Ag. - 1, FHA - 1. TRINA VILLETTE SUMMERS - Band - 4, NHS - 3, Who's Who - 2, FHA - 2, Key Club - 1. RONDA CHERRI TAPP - Paw Prints - 3, Spanish lt Ygung Texas Teen Board -' I Q, H.S . Students -- 1,1 Club Chairperson - tiii' 4, Spanish Club - 1. - - -- so . A. sax... - '. ' if-stiii-.tfgmisiiietsst1.5: T , -2 55.511 -5 Classes ass. . . ,A .f...wtg,s: N fvisailfm iiziilfmew ot. ... .M 1 -sas - .,... .ef K , i oz.-5 . . t ..... ' Kevin Alexander Pamela Alford Yolanda Alford Dee Ann Allen Rickey Alvis Bobby Bailey Sharon Bailey Lori Baker Henry Barrett Bake Barron Mitchell Bell Renee Bell Janice Berry Duane Boies Barry Boynton Sean Briggs Cary Brown Joey Brown Billy Bryans John Buchanan Rickey Burnett Jeff Casey Greg Caslette Melinda Castelle Otis Cameron Karrie Chambless Torina Chase Teresa Cockrell Stacie Cook Carol Corley Jeanette Cox Lynn Crawford Brian Crynes 5 2 - Classes CLASS FAVORITES Cindi Taylor and Chris Tibhelts , Q fx sf I 1 iw, e? ws Aff' Kevin DeCloux Kenneth Denning Tressa Dillard Richard Draper Randy Duncan Barry Durham ,I ana Durham Stacy Durham Millisa Eben Bruce Eberlan Mark Elliott Angela Ervin Beberly Ervin Calin Farris Kent Faught Lisa Forst Liz Gage Reland Garrett Betty Gearheart Barbara Gill Kristi Gormley Curtis Grant Kathy Green Stephanie Green Alfred Guthrie Tony Hadlield Pamela Hale Ronald johnson - V. Pres.g DeeAnna Hiett - Su-.fTreasg Steve Johnston - Gm Han Pres. g Classes - 5 3 Todd Hancock Ron Hanks J im Hargrave Caylan Harmon Tracy Harris Tom Harnell Tom Harvey Michael Hasten Aleasa Hawkins Angie Hawkins Darlene Hawkins Kevin Hearon Heidi Hendrix Tracy Hensley DeeAnna Hiett Karen Hogenmiller Tod Hood Karen Horton Rusty Inks Erin Jackson Ronald Johnson Von johnson Steve Johnston John Paul ,lones Andre jordan Kim Krisle James Lampin Tony Landon Bryan Lanham Cindy Lewis Rusty Liles Sonja Lof tin Keith Lough Kevin Lough Steve Love Patti Lynn 54 v Classes df 5 4- We ssyynn NM rm ' Iii in: V Patti Lynn takes phone messages while she works in the office sixth period. Connie Malone Ray Marshall Cindy Martin Harvey Martin Lynn Mason Lisa Mauch Randy Mauldin Michelle McCorkle Gary McCoy Shontay McGregor Kris McKamy Gina McKellar Cheri Miller Cody Miller Sean Miller james Mills Becky Mitchell Rebecca Moose Bobby Morphis Sandy Morrow Renee Mullenax Brian Myers Jimmy Nobles Stephen Payne Lara Pelham Sharon Pettigrew Sherry Pike Billy Pinson Amy Plemmons Charnel Prentice Tandy Priest Robby Ray Bill Redenius Jay Reel Kristi Reeves David Renson Lisa Richardson Paula Richey Dana Robinson Rodney Rogers Classes Y 5 5 Carolyn Russell John Sawyer Keith Schmidt Tina Scott Shelley Scruggs Steve Sepmoree Duane Sharp Blaine Slaughter Patricia Smith Stephanie Sparkman Chris Stanley Debbie Stanley DeWayne Staples Wayne Staples Marla Stine Pam Swindle Cindy Taylor Shawn Thompson Missy Thornton Chris Tibbetts J im Tidwell Mike Tidwell Dan Todd john Todd 56 - Classes , ,,,Ap ,ts,,, fy, -,,, Betty Cearheart and Steve ,lonhston enjoy their geometry free time. is? Sk' 3 ,-6 gow Missy Thornton loses her grip on the photography work orders. Reland Garrett, Renee Mullenax and Von Johnson study for their upcoming test. E Kris McKamy reads her history assignment. Chris Stanley does his homework. Leesa Tomlin Regina Towery Royce Wade Marla Walker Gary Watkins Ann Watson Kim Weaver Robert Welch Craig Williams Gwen Williams Matt Winchester Tammy Woodell Becky Worthen NOT PICTURED: Yvonne Bircher Jeff Eads Frankie Green Annie Hardin Corine Hardin Michael Harper Richard Little Kevin Urr Robert White Darlene Wilbanks Rqthie Wilbanks if Classes - 5 7 Angie Adams Steve Alexander J im Amos Renee Baxendale Randy Black Monty Bland Edward Blaylock Greg Booth Karl Bowers Teri Bradshaw Kristy Brimberry Barry Brown Connie Brown Jeff Brown Lisa Byrd Derek Caldwell Justin Carney Sharen Carter John Marc Coke Lisa Coodey Cyndi Craft Scott Creech Darla Criddle David Culpepper Dickey Dale Darren Davis Clark Denney Michelle Diggs David Domm Sammy Draper Michelle Driskill Stephen Driskill Karen Drury 58 - Classes CLASS FAVORITES Kristy Brimberry and James Naegeli CLASS OFFICERS Kelly McGaughey - Pres.: Darren Davis - V. Prepig Connie Brown - Sec.fTreas. Matt Dudley Sean Dudley Mall Duhon Reanaula Duncan Amy Ellelle Pamela Ervin Tammy Evans Melinda Faughl ,lan Fitzgerald Kelley Fitzloff Leslie Foreman Sherry Foreman Shelia Freeman Marchelle Fulenwider Kyle Funderhurg Michael Cabhard Carrie Gamble Blake Garner Douglas Garret! David Gearheart David George Sherry Geler Marti Gormley Gerald Graham john Graham Johnny Green Tamy Green Rob Grube Classes 7 59 ,loey Guidroz Greg Guy .leff Hammonds Rickey Hall Kirk Harper Siacie Harris Chris Harwood Tammy Hays ,lay Henderson Larry Henke John Higgins Remona Hill Jerri Hindman Kathy Hogenmiller Eric House Carri Humphus Brad Hunt James Hunl Renea Hunt Kevin Huntsberger Tammy Ivy jimmy Jackson Andy Jenness Dickey Jeter Chuck Johnson Roy johnson Bemard ,lones Tina ,Iones Lori Keeling Joe Kellum Roger Kelly Brian Kinney 60 - Classes .www joe Kellum demonstrates his back-popping ability in biology x id ...f -I ' N I f fs. is -.ff Amy Kirby Bruce Kirkpatrick Tracy Land Mark Lightfoot Kelli Liles Jim Bob Love Lisa Loy Valerie Lyons Jeff Martin Lezlie Matthews Paula May John Mayer Kenneth Mayfield Lee McCaleb Kyle McDaniel Kelly McGaughey Amie McClaun Michael McMillian Ginger Miller john Mills joseph Mitchell Lynn Mitchell Rhonda Morris Karin Morrow James Muller Scott Murphy James Naegeli Pat 0'Neal David Outland Curtis Overton Chad Owens Joe Pittman Laurie Pittman Sherry Pittman David Prda Genice Press Tim Pritchett D'Ann Rau Michelle Ray Erika Reisor Classes - 61 Randy Remington Chris Riley Shanell Rinehart Martie Robinson Shannon Rogers Daryl Ross David Ross Michelle Roy Alan Sartain Emily Schwane Kim Scruggs Beth Shirley Sid Smith Sonya Smith Stacey Smith Lara Speights Melanie Stansell Dusty Staples Kenny Sterling Kenneth Stuckey Stan Sulser Christy Tarbutton Benton Tatum Todd Taylor 6 2 - Classes ts. ,It A' ,, t 'W Martie Robinson and Stephanie Sparkman work on their biology notes. f a W ll 4 ,.. - f-J-. . pw. In-,.5 'il'l fa James Naegli daydreams during typing Chris Terry Chris Thompson Vic Thompson Stephen Tindula J ana Turner Vickie Vennillion Kenneth Waggener Cari Wall Billy Walls Cindy Waters Shannon Weaver Amy Whatley Susan Wiggins Keith Williams Olander Williams Wendy Williams Ross Willis Steve Wimberly Nancy Witt Melissa Wood Brad Woodard Classes - 63 Deana Wylie NOT PICTUBED: Wayne Bircher Rita Brummit Jeff Corddel Jennifer Culpepper Dora Ervin Kelly Hampton Shane Hardy Norman Hill Kapoola Jiles Jim Jones Renee Latham Terry Morris Alfred Orange Linda Porter Rita Stewart Lars Thearine Michelle Widick Kenneth Worthsaw James Young i -4 Aggie Sadler's typing class gets ready for a speed test. Lisa Loy and Kevin Huntsburger work on their assignment. W1 R. W! ,y 'h wf. ' 'K if 64 - Classes W f . V 1 e oae o gf ea' a,. oJ!iffd y ' ..: ' Shannon Weaver works on biology questions. John Mayer and Randy Remington make a run for it. Valerie Lyons takes a quick break. Qdiiaggm My Lee Long, Beth Shirley and ,lim Jones take a breather after their test. Jennifer Culpepper takes time to read a l'riend's note. 2' 'X M ,lf 1 Sherry Geter hurries to complete her assignment. n Shelly Diggs studies her algebra word problems. Joe Kellum and Michelle Driskell relax during speech. Classes - 65 Laura Alcorn J an Amberson Jerry Ashworth Rickey Bailey Teresa Beaty Derek Beasley Leslie Beddingfield .lim Bell Kim Blaylock Robin Booth Tom Bowen Dan Boynton Gayla Brewer Kelly Brimberry Don juan Broughton Aaron Brown Amy Brown Gus Brown Keith Burkett Tina Burks Karen Burns Randy Butler Kenny Carpenter Robert Carpenter Todd Carr Mike Carter Renee Cates Rob Chennault Jana Clark Julie Clute Truitt Cockrell Sandy Coodey Scott Cooper 66 - Classes llll lliil lil L31 ILL CLASS FAVORITES Donna Johnson and Jimmy Eubanks 'K CLASS OFFICERS Tim Holt v V. Pres.g Dempsy Hannah - Prez-1.5 M Sec.fTreas. Andrea Cordell Vicki Corley Randy Costlow Shirley Cox Darren Criddle Derek Cronin Karen Culpepper David Darst Brian Daughtry Tina Day Chester Denmark Ernest Dews Shelly Dickerson Shellie Dinger Angelina Doroy Delora Dorsey Davy Dowdy Lisa Dowdy Derek Driskill Sean Duke Diana Duncan Michealle Eads Stacy Edberlan Joel Elliott Mary Epperson Terry Ervin Timothy Ervin Jimmy Eubanks Classes - 67 Scott Falls Mary Olga Ferguson Dale Feuquay Kay Fletcher J im Folsom jennifer Ford Michelle Franklin Loleta Frazier Michele Fry Roy Fuller Carrie Glover Robin Goad Eugene Godwin Shannon Green Teri Grimmitt Darrin Guthrie Beverly Hale Sherry Hamilton Dempsey Hannah Authur Harper Brian Hart Gary Harvell ,lim Harvey Frederick Hawkins Steve Hawkins Becky Henderson Chance Hendrix Holley Henry Sherri Hindman Timothy Holt Carl Honeycutt Todd Holland Todd Hopkins 68 - Classes NH M' ' Melissa Reel takes time out to enjoy her lunch. gig 'J' ff? l of . .4 . -wr .p-Q. A Rvs4 wmunuptm l Laura Alcorn daydreams during biology wr x J' Regena Hunt Jennie Jenkins Christy Jennings Donna Johnson Eric Johnson David Johnston George Jones June Jones Michael Jones Tony Keel Amy Keelings Keitha Keels Kim Kinney Chris Kirkland Brian Krall J ammy Kuj ath Tanya Langford Andy Lawson Tammy Loggins Heather Logsdon Lee Long Tammi Long Robert Loper Tanya Mackey Elise Mahoney Robert Manziel Andrea Maris Jennifer Martin Paula Martin Emesl Matthews Dean Mayfield Sheena Mayfield Alton McClintock Danna McNeill Raylene Miles .lill Miller Classes 4 69 Keith Minser Tim Moody Noel Moon Chris Moran Ronnie Morgan Sylvester Mosley Kelly Murphree Chuck Murphy Shelly Myers Dan Neill Diana Nichols Jerry Nobles Jim Noer LaCerald Norman Jeff North Trudy Null Trent Oglesby Milton Oppen joe Parlin Missy Partin Steven Perry Marcella Phillips Darlene Pierce Marisa Pike Michelle Pittman Kristen Prda Brandy Premeaux Stacy Pritchard Milissa Reel Lisa Reeves Becky Remington Karen Richardson Sheri Richardson Julie Rodieck Kimberly Rogers Stacy Rovinelli Joanna Rowe Mimi Roy Michael Rutledge 70 Y Classes jimmy Eubanks takes his time going to his next class av, Todd Carr and Robert Wright wait to visit with Assistant Principal, Willie Nichols. Lysander Williams and Craig Woodard have a chat before class. Cynthia Saenz Tammy Sims Charlie Slay Kenny Sloan Denise Smith Kirk Smith Beth Spears Sherrey Stanley Michell Staples Sonya Stewart Sharon Terry Donna Tharpe David Thompson Jovita Thompson Susan Thompson Wendy Tibhetts Theresa Tucker Buddy Upchurch Traci Waddell Becky Wardlow Linda Warren Rhonda Warsaw Mandy Wasserman Will Weston Classes - 71 Robert Wisenhunt Arnita White David White Riley White Angela Whitehurst Toby Wicklund Sean Willeford Corrie Williams Damon Williams David Williams Lysander Williams Pamela Williams Tommy Wolff Craig Woodard NOT PICTURED: Lionel Brown Kevin Bynum Angelina Dardy Dian Gross Robbie Guy Sheila Mays David McBride Alfred Orange Milissa Orr Tammie Ray Melodee Rogers Larry Schwartz Deanna Simmons Rochelle Smith Troy Wilcox 72 - Classes I 59 . Miss Miller's math class enjoy their free time. MH Mrs. Dunn's English class awaits their next spelling word. Mary Davis works hard on her assignment we If 'kb vk.. .K sf' LL Q i ? t x Rebecca Dunn's English class takes notes on Romeo and Juliet. Toby Wickland is puzzled by an algebra 1 problem. Y Todd Carr daydreams during history. V li Heather Logsdon and Kim Krisle concentrate on their I ex homemaking lab. 'N Gayla Brewer and Loleta Frazierwork on their math assignment. Becki Wardlow waits for Lana Branam to assign the algebra homework. Classes ' Ei F M 'ff 395: EBSQ? J, gi M, 2 2 5 2 sf mm 1' N T ff 1 lf N 4. farm A 6010 X- XX r A .,1. . A - - ,- A Cheedeader I Practice ' 3:00 1405 Cwb 6:00 XX , Q- ff suogmzgueixo - 9L FIRST LADIES lst ROW SEATED QL. to RJ Tressa Dillard., Diana Nichols, Cindy Taylor, Stephanie Sparkman. Cindy Lewis, Jana Clark, Teri Bradshaw, Rebecca Moose, Kris McKamy, Staci Harris, 2nd ROW, Lee Ann Neill, Kelley Murphree, Kim Krisle, Threasa Tucker, Vicky Rasberry. Donna Waters. Tracy Hensley, Amy Keeling. 3rd ROW, Amy Cox, Delane Greer, Cindy Waters, Dee Anne Allen, LeAnn Branam, Becky Wardlow, Kelli Liles, Sherilyn Bell, Genice Press, Cyndi Craft., Shannon Ivy, Leesa Tomlin, Missy Eben, Reland Garrett, Donna Redfearn, Missy Partin. Junior-Captain - DeeAnne Allen 1 Senior-Lieutenani - Donna Waters Junior-Lieutenant - Kris McKamy Senior-Lieutenant - Vicki Rasberry Junior-Lieutenant - Reland Garrett Organizations Senior Sherilyn Bell is preparing to lay down and sing the school song. Donna Waters and Lee Ann Neill are not in the mood to practice so early in the morning. X Junior Kim Krisle starts the music over again to practice her routine at camp. Kelley Murphree puts on her dunce cap. pw xr' Missy Partin and Stacie Harris rush to get ready for school after an early morning practice. Genice Press and Tracy Hensley perform Flippers 7 8 - Organizations hand routine during the game, First Ladies sit back and listen to instructions for the day. f is tg i ,sf Senior Donna Redfearn, proudly displays her mums. First Ladies end their first routine ofthe football season. Q ,L 4...-1 wdaflf L Quai V S V The Drill team Girls of the Week are chosen on the basis of good attitudes, eagerness to work, punctuality, and leadership. T i -. V .s 9' f if , s is T J It X ! ' 2 sniff ' 'if it sshss . , - s , ...M fsse M e H Drillteam members are eager to begin L'Mr. Touchdowni' dance. Missy Partin in disguise on drillteam in- itiation day. First Ladies Work Together The Whitehouse First Ladies Drillteam are a group of high school girls who work together towards a common goal. The drillteam per- forms at all football games, pep rallies, and several basketball games. They learn to be a part of a team, dance skills, and to get along with others. The First Ladies will participate in 2 contests and march in the Rose Parade. The 36 members, sponsored by Mrs. Cindy Nick must maintain a C average, have high moral standards, and a will- ingness to work and cooperate. Organizations - 7 9 Jana Clark, Amy Cox, and Cllldl Taylor anxiously await the start of halftime during ' iz, V ' .' fa ,U P K f M f 1 Ui, ,f kryhr ir , cf! N ' R il' V C .fi 'vi A A QW? 5 I M ' is ' ' W 'f f .wif ,,, If , Drill team dedicates Mr. Touchdown routine to the football boys. Practice makes perfect is First Ladies motto First Ladies greet the Homecoming crowd. Missy Eben stands up and cheers for the Wildcats. Three cheers for d illteam from Delane Greer, Donna Redfearn and Donna Waters. Cindy Lewis and Jana Clark await the school song in the victory line. First Ladies sit down and watch the game in between hand routines at fourth qU8l'l6l'. f V F Drill team sings school song in victory line. Tressa Dillard pops up to begin highkick routine with a smile. i IQ11 ii A ' f - ,,V,:kkk I it f if :Q G iil x , V Kim Krisle is preparing for Evaluation night at camp. ,3'P'f . 5 mi irst Ladies exit the field after halftime performance. Captain Dee Anne Allen makes sure is in a straight line Cyndi Craft., Cindy Lewis, Kelley Murphree. and Teri Bradshaw relax after the Parade march, Organizations - 81 Cheerleaders Build Spirit Supporting the athletic program and building spirit is a special purpose of the varsity cheerleaders. Sponsor of the eight girls is Ms. Mary Beth Hilburn. They attend camp and contests such as NCA summer camp, clinics and contests at colleges and NCA regional contests. The requirements of the organization are maintaining a Cn average, try-outs in front of judges, and then being elected by the student body. Sponsor Ms. Hilburn stated, A student benefits in this organization through discipline, hard work, sharing, and cooperation? Cheerleaders display mums at homecoming game. J' . ' arf 1 ,Q ...sggswlg l 4 'kkk , 5' .. .J ..Vkk, yy x- R ' - 'f' Y n . wah .ae I l Cheerleaders perform a dangerous stunt. BOTTOM L to R: Connie Brown, Lori Baker, Joey Brown, Angie Hawkins, and Beverly Ervin. Middle L to R: Kelly McGaughey and Kristy Brimberry. Top: Dee Anna Hiett. Organizations D 'N-.. 'S ee Anna Hiett puts the ending on the pyramid Lori Baker and the other cheerleaders get ready to enjoy halftime activities. Cheerleaders chant Cats are gonna roll right over you, umph! Cheerleaders reach for victory! ll'EiY i' ,wav in s Varsity cheerleaders introduce JV and Middle School cheerleaders at homecoming pep rally. Doing cheers for the audience at home games is a specialty for cheerleaders. ll Q 'Ia Yells are heard as cheerleaders end the cheer. M Asev- M - ,.,,, ,,-f' Varsity cheerleaders look on as Kelly Mcflaughey sings Memories to the seniors. Organizations sift' 1 N Middle School, JV and Varsity cheerleaders build that spirit up at homecoming pep rally. Cheerleaders prepare to put up run-through sign. Angie Hawkins and Kelly McGaughey discuss their plans after the game. Soph. - Connie Brown - l year Jr. - Lori Baker - 2 years :'gY1..Ji.1i9IV 1 Ir. - Kelly McCaughey - 1 year Ir. - Beverly Ervin - 1 year Organizations 3' Nzrrliw Jr. - Joey Brown - 1 year Jr. - Dee Anna Hiett - 2 years Jr. - Kristy Brimberry - 1 year Cheerleader sponsor Ms. Mary Beth Hilhurn is excited about the mums the cheerleaders gave her. Jr. - Angie Hawkins - 1 year Dee Anna Hiett, Joey Brown, and Angie Hawkins have no more energy at the end of fourth quarter. Varsity cheerleaders perform a rotating pyramid. Organizations A Q-fs-Ad Cheerleaders show their skill with a 'Lstack-up pyramid. Cheerleaders Spread Enthusiasm Five ninth grade girls selected hy their peers boosted spirit this year for ninth and JV athletic teams. The squad composed of Kelly Brimberry, Stacy Eberlan, Missy Partin, Tracy Waddel, and Donna Tharpe learned spirit, cooperation and how to share ideas from their experiences, according to sponsor Ms. Mary Beth Hilburn. The cheerleaders have a class 5th period to learn chants and cheers. They must maintain a HC average and good attendance at school. JV cheerleaders build spirit at a scrimmage. 86 - Organizations Cheerleaders build enthusiasm with a three level pyramid. scum BOTTOM L to R: Donna Tharpe, Stacy Eherlan, Missy Partin. Middle: Kelly Brimherry. Top: Tracy Waddel. FIRST ROW L to R: Robin Goad, Amy Elliot, Stacy Eberlan, jennifer Martin, Sonja Huntsinger, Tracy Land, Jan Amberson, Lisa Byrd, Rene Baxendale. SECOND ROW: Tanya Langford, Mandy Wasserman, Reginia Hunt, Melissa Reel, Sherri Hindman, Loleta Frazier, Lisa Coody, Tracy Wadell, Heather Logston, Stacy Pritchard, Lisa Hewitt, Sandi Coody, Kristy Jennings, Sherry Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Jenny Jenkins, Melody Rogers, Michealle Eads, Melissa Ore, Kristin Prda, Becky Henderson, Karrie Glover, Kelly Brimberry, Cheri Miller, Shannel Rhinehart, Amie McGlaun, Donna Tharpe, Susan Wiggins, Sharron Terry, Rochelle Smith, Andrea Maris, Rene Cates. The pep squad enjoys doing hand routines at pep rallies. The pep squad waits to perform with the drill team at the last pep rally. Pep Squad Adds Excitement Having a cooperative attitude, being a part and Sherri Hindman, Stacie Rovenelli, and Jennifer Martin are happy to be building Spirit on campus is the main goal for the WHS Par' Oflhe PeP5'Iu3ddU1'inS fvollwllzvmes- pep squad, according to sponsor Ms. Mary Beth Q L...'1...J 1 Hilburn. This organization is made up of girls in grades W Lf M .ti J 9-l2 who have been through the try-out procedures for ,, , ,Q ,t drlll team and cheerleader. The pep squad glrls par- ' I Wg U F ticipate in home athletic contests and are responsible ' -, , 1 for paying for their uniforms and maintaining a C S y 4 2 4 A S average throughout the year. , Hg., .- A V s s. 'v as Pep squad learns cheers taught by cheerleaders. Organizations m'f. ',.. f Drum Major - Danny Burns ildcat Band 'ilnspectionlu yells Mr. Ward as one band member has just finished polishing his regular tennis shoes solid white so he could keep out of trouble and perform. Band members know Mr. Ward is strict on inspection which means keep- ing shoes polished and horns cleaned. Band is not all hard work and summer practices for nothing though. Although some people would rather be at the lake or lazing around during the summer, band members are at hard work prac- ticing for the upcoming year. They all say it pays off when FIRST ROW L. to R.: Lisa Richardson, .Ian Fitzgerald, Polly Yeager, Kristy Fitzloff. SECOND ROW: Emily Schwane, Pam Hale, Karen Hargrave, Deh- hie Stanley, Denise Smith, Marcy Shrode, Marty Gormley. THIRD ROW: Tammy Evans, Kim Kinney, Trina Summers, Melanie Stansell, Connie Malone, Susan Thompson, Steven Payne, Pamela Erwin, Tommy Wulf, Jen- nifer Ford. FOURTH ROW: Kim Hunt, Karen Burns, Karen Drury, .lerri Hindman, Corri Williams, Nancy Witt, Paula Richey, Michelle Driskill, Andy Jenness, Kenny Carpenter, Mollie Owens, Shirley Jones, John Higgins, Mike Carter. FIFTH ROW: Lornando Brown, Darren Guthrie, Douglas Garrett, Bobby Morphis, Chris Moran, Robb Grube, Chip Spencer, John Todd, and John Thompson. 83 Organizations The Wildcat Band HIGH SCHOOL REGION BAND MEMBERS: FIRST ROW L. to R.: Melanie Stansell, Marcy Shrode, Emily Schwane, Pam Hale, Karen Hargrave. SECOND ROW: Sam Walzel, Polly Yeager, Stacy McNeill, Valerie Lyons. THIRD ROW: Al Gutherie, Eric Gray, Joe Kellum, Greg Hall, Sean Dudley, Wins Award at the football games the hand receives a standing ovation. L'The bus rides are wild! stated one band member, and draws the band much closerf' Initiation is a downfall for the freshman band members. '4They all get clobberedln quoted a.senior band member. It's embarassing but it's fun, something you'll never go through again or forgetf, states a freshman. To be in the band takes a lot of time and dedication, but it's all worth it when you win all ones at contest and look forward to Sweepstakes. at Bllhll nlfiihihr 1 Inu-rv Ward , ,.,,,- .. - .,.. - ..-....-.,..-..,. ... .., .... .-,...., .,..,...., im Kinney, Susan Thompson, Chris Moran, David Thompson, nd Linda Warren. FIRST ROW L. to R.: Kim Adams, Sheila Kinsel, Cyndi Kennedy, Mary Ep- person. SECOND ROW: Valerie Lyons, Janice Jordon, Liz Gage, Gayla Brewer, Michelle Montano, Carrie Gamble, Amy Plemmons. THIRD ROW: John Buchanon, Greg Press, Linda Warren, Kevin Lough, Mark Elliot, Joel Elliot, Raylene Miles, Bryan Hart, Terry Evans, Jimmy Eubanks, Gerald Graham, FOURTH ROW: Kelly Fitzloff, Beverly Hale, Truitt Cockrell, Dan- ny Burns, David Thompson, Reginald Broughton, Brandy Premenux, Eric Gray, Stacie McNiell, FIFTH ROW: Sam Walzel, Keith Lough, Shellie Dinger, Danny Gentry, Harry Hoenscheidt, Chris Brent, Karrie Chambless, Ginger Powers, Tim Moody, Steven Perry, Alfred Gutherie, Greg Hall, Sean Dudley, Patrick Moran and Kenny Sloan. Organizations 8 The band watches the start of the second half after a halftime performance in Gladewater. WH Band Attends Contests Gaining a knowledge of all kinds of music is one way a student benefits from being in bandf' stated director Larry Ward. A student in band learns to promote school spirit and to represent WHS in every perfor- mance because this is one of the band's special purposes. The band has increased this year to 97 members. A stu- dent in band must have good attendance and have play- offs during class. The band attends contests during the year such as all UIL contests, all-region try-outs, parades, and presents concerts. 2 f . ,, zo. ffimff' s ,I i ' 1 - Freshman band members are initiated. 90 Organizations Wildcat band executes the diamond portion of their drill. ,ff f' The WHS band adds spirit to the pep rally. Director Larry Ward leads the band in a song. J. N s , - .... . 3 W L-Q., i 7 3 .We , The band enjoys a day off after making a 1 at marching contest in Henderson. 6 ss die LAL THE 1983-B4 SENIOR BAND MEMBERS ARE STANDING L to R: Sam Walzel, Harry Hoenscheidt, Danny Bums, Lornonda Brown, Danny Gentry, Chip Chris Brent, Mollie Owens, Patrick Moran, Greg Press, John Thompson, Terry Evans, Stacie McNeill, Eric Gray, lou, Tri ' . : ' , ' ' I Karen Hargraves, Brough na Summers, and Kun Adams KNEELING L to R Janice Jordan Cyndi Kennedy, Ginger Powers, Polly Kris Sheila Kim Hunt, Marcy Shrode, and Cindy Moody. W--R -ff ---- Q J 1 5 1 , Hg . . . , ., W tl WN H NSW' 5 p xx H 1 N3 9 . , QB Q as 'ft' IP ff ag arts y 3' we f ! wr s The band received a cake showing their pride after making a 1 at contest. Drummers listen carefully to Mr. Ward's The WHS band banner proudly displays Wildcat instructions. Pride. The band warms up before going out on the field Lisa Richardson and Sam Walzel watch the Rose The band performs at Homecoming under the direction of Larry Ward. Parade while awaiting the results of their performance. Organizations - 91 N x SM . is ? Xfgiwii X 5 SQ il Ns 'isis i x .: V I , . in eg x .: .. ' ' U-Qf:S41::'J.: K 1.8 l s f JLL fs... sw Drum Major - Danny Burns Senior Danny Burns, drum major, helps other band members read their music. Drum Major Danny Burns makes Area band along with Al Guthrie and Eric Gray. The 1983-84 band officers are from L. to R. Eric Gray, Sam Walzel, Kristy Fitzloff, and Sheila Kinsel. Organizations Danny Burns practices his saxophone during 6th period E 1 l I i Eric Gray and Janice Jordan anxiously await Rose Parade results. Al Guthrie concentrates hard on his music. Drum major Danny Burns gives the band parade rest before the start of their halftime performance. The hand practices while Mr. Ward keeps up the tempo. Mr. Wgrd proudly displays a cake congratulating the band on their first division at marching contest. iiiiii 9 . :X:,, - 4 z z, 19 EQ-ag 3529 U B I Freshman hand menihers anticipate what is going to happen to them next during initiation. Organizations - 93 W h i i Head - Sheila Kinsel Cyndi Kennedy Stacie McNeill Senior - 4 years Senior - 4 years Senior - 4 years MAJORETTES FROM L to R: Melanie Stansell, Sheila Kinsel, Danna McNeill, Cyndi Kennedy, Lisa Lisa Richardson and Sheila Kinsel Richardson, and Stacie McNeill. practice for their halftime performance. Majorettes perform to the hit song Beat lt during a peprally. A 'Rock-n-Roll' routine is shown by majorettes at a Friday game. Organizations w , Melanie Stansell Lisa Richardson Danna McNeill more - 2 years Junior - 3 years - Sopho Freshman 1 year M,-hixw I , M is! mv :MO U4 Twirlers twirl to Eye of the Tiger at a pep rally. Lisa Richardson puts twist in the routine. Danna McNeill and Melanie Stansel end Cyndi Kennedy and Sheila Kinsel are introduced at Meet the Wildcats. their performance. Majorettes stand at attention while waiting to perform at homecoming game. Organizations Senior and Junior members are First Row L. to R.: Dana Robinson, Lara Pelham, Randy Booth, Dave Tibbetts, Stacie McNeill, Barbie Gab- bard, Steve Johnston, James Mills, Chris Tibbetts. Second Row: Liz Gage, Jeanette Cox, Michelle McCorkle, Cindi Taylor, Lee Ann Neill, Tressa Dillard, Amy Cox, Pam Walker, Kristi Gormley, Lisa Richdrdion, Regina Towery, Pam Hale. Third Row: Kim Adams, Vicki Stafford, Trina Summers, Kill! WCBYGM Sandy Morrow, Bonnie Casebeer, Kristi Fitsloff, Kim Carr, Polly Yeager, Rene Mullenax, Reland Garret, Connie Malone, Dee Anne Allen, Debbie Stanley, Kenneth Denning. Fourth Row: Betty Gearhart, Tina Scott, Marla Walker, Keith Lough, Eric Cray, John Thompson, Danny Burns, Von Iolmson, Kevin Alexander, john Buchanan, Wayne Staples, Kent Faught, Mark Elliot, ,lim Hargrave. The set-up committee plans stage arrangements for installation. President Danny Burns welcomes guests at new member installation. H Promotes Academic Excellence Service, leadership, character, and scholarship are the four main characteristics of NHS. At the first of NHS OFFICERS FROM L. to R.: Stacie McNeill, Eric Gray, Kim Carr, Qarmy Burns, and Bonnie Casebeer. the year an induction ceremony for new members was held and at the end of the year new officers were installed at the annual banquet. Sponsor Mrs. Edith Brewer says that all members maintain an overall average of 85 in each subject with no grade lower than a '6C.7, 96 4 Organizations NEW MEMBERS FROM L. to R.: Connie Brown, Randy Duncan, Wendy Williams, Angie Hawkins, Kelley Fitzloff, ,Ian Fitzgerald, Kevin Huntsberger, David Gearhart, Steve Sepmoree. SECOND ROW: Cindy Martin, Kelly McGaughey, Lori Keeling, Sonja Huntsinger, Lisa Coody, Melanie Stansell, Renae Baxendale, Lisa Byrd, Emily Chwane, Valerie Lyons, Carrie Gamble, Teri Bradshaw. THIRD ROW: Karen Drury, Jerri Hindman, Tammy F equay, Laurie Pittman, Amy Elliette, Joey Guidroz, Chris Thompson, Carrie Humphus, Janna Durham, Chris Riley, John Mayer. FOURTH ROW: Laura Speights, Rene Lantham, Kenneth Wagner, Mark Lightfoot, Blake Garner, Jim Bob Love, Kyle McDaniel, Kenneth Mayfield, Jeff Martin, Alan Sartian, Darren Davis. FIFTH ROW: Sean Miller, John Higgins, Andy Jenness, Cary Brown, Ross Willis, Greg Booth, Joe Don Kellum, Sid Smith, Kenneth Sterling, Randy Remmington, Matt Duhon, James Naegli, Benton Tatum. Program committee discusses format for induction program. The clean-up crew eagerly volunteers for duty. Treasurer Eric Gray challenges new members. Organizations s s Acquire Shop Skills l I T To be a part of Vocational Office Careers Clubs of Texas l a student must be enrolled in an Office Duplication Class and pay 32.00 dues. Being a part of VOCCT benefits students by teaching them print shop skills, us- ing office machines, and developing leadership and citizenship traits. Sponsoring this group of 1 1 members My is Sandra Cole. VOCCT is responsible for printing Paw Pl'iIllS, football pl'0gI'3l'I1S, and menus. Robb Crube listens as Sponsor Sandra Cole explains the printing machine to the class. VOCCT MEMBERS: QL. to RJ: Cindy Moody, James Lampine, Shelia Kinsel, Robb Grube, Kyle Funderburgh, Ann Watson, Lynn Mitchell Shanell Rinehart, Robin Booth. 'Ns lm, , e, s . WI, 7 1 VOCCT OFFICERS QL. to RJ: Sgt. at Arms f Shanell Rinehart, Parl. - James Lampine, Rep. - Robb Grube, V. Pres. f Kyle Funderburgh, Sec. - Shelia Kinsel, Pres. - Cindy Moody. Knot Pic.J Treas. - Janice Berry. 98 4 Organizations . 1 i OEA Improves Skills L'Developing leadership, exposure to modern office equipment and procedures, improving poise, sociability. and attitude is what Office Education Association is all about, according to sponsor Melba Metler. To be a member of OEA, a student must be in an Office Education class and pay 510.00 dues. The contests and activities of the year include Area Leadership Conference in San Mar- cos, Area Contest in Tyler, State Contest in Dallas, and the National Contest. Junior Kim Krisle takes dictation at the typewriter. 2nd year members QL. to RJ Tamy Land - Treasurer, Pam Walker 7 President, Kara Portwood - V. Pres., Linda Honeycutt, Tara McNamee - Historian, Arnetter Dorsey f Parliamentarian, Mollie Owens - Secretary. 1st YEAR MEMBERS fseated L. to RJ Tracy Hensley - Proj. Chair., Kim Krisle Y Sgt. at Arms, Shontay McGregor, Stephanie Green, Tony Hadfield, Tandy Priest, Leesa Tomlin, Marla Walker, fstandingj Joey Brown - Soc. Chair., Trina Chase, Patti Lynn, Gaylan Harmon, Le Ann Branam f Contest Chair., Diane Mauldin. Organizations Gives Common Bond Being a part of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes benefits students by Christian fellowship and studies. The requirements of the club are to participate in at least one of the athletic teams or to be a cheerleader and to pay 32.00 local dues or 310.00 national dues. The sponsors of FCA are Don Branam, Steve Westmoreland, and Susan Wade. There are 80 members in the club and activities attended by members include a Jog-o-thon, State Convention, FCA-Day of Champions, hi-monthly meetings, FCA breakfast, and National Conference. , FCA members decide who they want for their officers. 7 lst ROW QL. to RJ FCA Officers, Amy Keeling M Fresh. Rep., Roy Fuller Y Fresh. Rep., Kristi Brimberry - Soph. Rep., James Naegeli A Soph. Rep., Matt Winchester - Pres., Steve Johnston - V. Pres., DeeAnna Hiett f Sec., Melinda Faught - Treas., Stacy Durham - Jr. Rep. Angie Hawkins - Jr. Rep., Vicki Stafford f Sr. Rep., Chris Carlile A Sr. Rep., 2nd ROW, Amy Cox, Lara Pelham, Joey Brown, Bobby Bailey David White, Marisa Pike, Wendy Williams, Roger Bateman - Song Leader, Kim Adams, LeAnn Branam, Steve Love, 3rd ROW, Michae Rutledge, Jana Clark, Theresa Tucker, Becky Remington, Craig Woodard, Sean Willeford, Leslie Beddingfield, Susan Thompson, Kim Rogers, LisJ Dowdy, 4th ROW, Traci Waddell, Derek Beasley, Dale Feuquay, Donna Johns , Rob Chennault, Sheena Mayfield, Kelly Brimberry, Beck Henderson, Stacy Eberlan, Steve Sepmoree, David Johnston, Sth ROW, Kent Faugoft, Danny McBride, Barbie Gabhard, Brian Kinny, Randy Rem mington, Dan Neill, Scott Falls, Ernest Matthews, Brad Woodard, Jimmy Jackson, 6th ROW, John Mills, Jon Marc Coke, Randy Duncan, Chris Ti betts, John Paul Jones, John Mayer, James Mills, Jeff Casey, Blake Garner, Reginald Broughton, Paula May, 7th ROW, Darren Davis, Steve Ale ander, Matt Duhon, Ken Mayfield, Benton Tatum, Kyle McDaniel, Bruce Kirpatrick, D'Ann Rau, Joey Miller, James Dews, Darrell Mosley. 100 - Organizations N Amy Cox fills out needed information for FCA. Pelham and DeeAnna Hiett give their attention to the speaker a meeting. Chris Carlile and Roger Bateman lead the singing during an FCA meeting. Sponsor Don Branam plans a devotional for the next meeting. Organizations - 1 0 1 FHA Attends State Fair The Future Homemakers of America FHA f HERO Chapters offer opportunities for developing an interest in home economic careers and related occupations. Leading the group of 114 members are sponsors Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Romines, and Mrs. Dale. FHA members attended the State Fair, area meetings, and several trips. The purposes of the organization are to learn cooking, sewing, child development, home furnishing, and financial management. To provide op- portunities for decision making, becoming aware of the multiple roles men and women in today s society, and to institute programs promoting greater understanding between youth and adults are also benefits acquired from being in FHA. FHA members demonstrate a skit during a meeting. l SWA !i m FIRST ROW QL. to RJ Renee Bell, Gina McKellar, Pam Alford, Holley Henry, Sharon Bailey, Raylene Miles, Michelle Roy, Shontay McGrego Alfreda Orange. SECOND ROW: Curtis Grant, Gary Watkins, Michelle Mackey, Teresa Alford, Julie Rodieck, Vicki Corley, Andrea Maris, Kelle Murphree, Renee Cates, Don Juan Broughton. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ray, Joanna Rowe, Shelly Myers, Tammy Long, Tina Burks, Shelly Dickerso Teresa Batey, Michelle Pittman, Jennie Jenkins, Tanya Langford, Riley White, Mrs. Dale. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Coon, Stacy Pritchard, Mary E person, Danna McNeill, Brandy Premeaux, Lisa Reeves, Diana Gross, Rita Brumit, Linda Martin, Corine Hardin, Lonnie Brown, Chester Uenmar Mrs. Romines. FIFTH ROW: Bernard Jones, Michelle Staples, Karen Richardson, Teresa Cockrell, Steve Love, Jana Clark, Amy Brown, Arth Harper, Kapoola Jiles, Frederick Hawkins, Arnita White, Aaron Brown. SIXTH ROW: Ellise Mahoney, Julie Jones, Linda Warren, Amy Keelin Theresa Tucker, Donna Johnson, Paula May, Darlene Pierce, Sherrey Stanley, Angie Rook, Barry Durham. SEVENTH ROW: Mimi Roy, Sharo Terry, Jovita Thompson, Julie Clute, Karen Culpepper, Robbin Goad, Traci Waddell, Heather Logston, Tina Jones, Tamy Evans, Michelle Ra Sherry Pittman, Andrea Maris, Kay Fletcher. EIGHTH ROW: Ray Marshall, Donna Tharpe, Delane Greer, Janice Jordan, Donna Redfearn, Don Waters, Kelly Smith, Troy Beville, Ray Schmidt, Mike Harper, Marcella Phillips, Angela Whitehurst, Trudy Knoll, Trina Summers. NINTH RO George Jones, Ross Willis, Bruce Eberlan, Derek Caldwell, Cindy Waters, Mandy Key, Cheri Miller, Ida Henry, Michelle McCorkle, Harvey Marti Mitchell Bell, Sylvester Mosley, Ramona Hill. 1 02 - Organizations V - ' 'ffvv Q .M FHA OFFICERS fseated left to right, V. Pres. of programs - Gina McKellar, V. Pres. of Recreation - Michelle Roy, Pres. - Renne Bell, V. Pres. of Projects - Holley Henry, V. Pres. of Prof. Events - Sharon Bailey, V. Pres. of Encounter - Pam Alford, fstandingj V. Pres. of Public Relation - Raylene Miles, Parliament. - Alfreda Orange, Knot Pict.j Secretary - Shontay McCreger. f ' ,ff-f' - ....4. Officer Jud Morrison warns FHA members of crime during a meeting. Mrs' Coon instructs FHA members to put together the Program used through the year. 10 FIRST ROW CL. to RJ Shellie Dinger, Susan Thompson - Rep., Becky Wardlow, Becky Remmington, Jennifer Ford, Jan Amberson, Leslie Bed- dingfield, Ernest Dews. SECOND ROW: Beverly Hale, Melissa Reel, Christy Jennings, Diana Nichols - V. Pres., Amy Keeling, Traci Waddell, Jana Clark, Becky Henderson, Vicki Corley - Sec., Dan Neill, Jimmy Eubanks, Toby Wicklund. THIRD ROW: Denise Smith, Karen Burns, Kim Kinney, Marisa Pike, Kristen Prda, Kim Rogers, Theresa Tucker - Treas., Mary Olga Ferguson, Rochelle Smith, Lisa Dowdy, Julie Jones, Diana Duncan. FOURTH ROW: David Williams, Brian Hart, Joel Elliott, David Thompson, Truitt Cokrell, Robert Loper, Roy Fuller, Tim Holt, Scott Cooper - Pres., Dempsey Hannah, Derek Beasley, David White, David Johnston. , gi -4 'X 'I W 'Nc ... C ,M NJHS students listen to plans for projects of the year. Sponsors Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Tucker lead a NJHS meeting. J Creates Enthusiasm Freshman Chapter of National Junior Honor Society is a first this year for WHS. To create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship, develop citizenship, stimulate a desire to serve, promote leadership, and to instill exemplary qualities of character are the purposes of this honor organization. To he a part of NJHS a student must have a minimum grade average of 85 and be invited into the organization. There are no dues required and sponsoring this group of 55 members are Rebecca Dunn and Nora Tucker. NJHS club members choose officers. 104 H Organizations DE Provides Work Opportunities Distributive Education Clubs of America promotes social, leadership, and civic com- petence in students. To be a part in DECA a student must be a junior or senior and pay a ten dollar due. The members can attend Area, State, and National Contests. The special pur- poses of this club are to acquire leadership and social development. Leading this group of 29 OFFICERS L. to R.: Steve Herber - V. Pres.q Carolyn Russell - Hist.g Wayne Rodieck - - N -if .Q Q W , l Soc. Chair., Steve Richardson - Soc. Chair.g Stacey Deck - Sec.fTreas.q Glenn North - I , Pres.: and Kara Nash - Reporter. - members is sponsor Andy Jarvis. .Qs- 'K ing 'S si? Heidi Hendrix, Stacey Deck, and Karen Hughes have a question about distributing education. FIRST ROW L. to R.: Shelley Scruggs, Kara Nash, Tammy Woodell, Debbie Jones, Karen Horton, Carolyn Russell, and Ruthie Wilbanks. SECOND ROW L. to R.: Steve Richardson, Steve Herber, Jeanna Watkins, Cheryl Green, Melissa Hamilton, Patty Smith, Pam Swindle, Lyn Mason, Cindy Martin, and Matt Coon. THIRD ROW L. to R.: Richard Draper, Jason Morgan, Wayne Rodieck, Bo Moore, Bill Redinius, Stacey Deck, Glenn North, Mark Nash, Mike Dodson, and Terry Philips. Organizations W 105 STANDING L. to R.: Mr. Vernon Thedford, Bryan Lanham, Calin Farris, Billy Pinson, Richard Little, Luke Bickham, Ronald Burkett, Rodney Palmer, Brian Myers, Michael Mitchell, and Darren Alford. KNEELINC L. to R.: Shaun Thompson, Kenneth Bynum, Randy Draughon, Freddie Johnson, Tommy Thorpe, and Dexter Ervin. ......,.c,..,....- VICA Acquires Leadership va is MVocational Industrial Clubs of America helps 5 students gain a deep respect for the dignity of work and acquire leadership abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and I social activitiesf, stated group sponsor Vernon 5 L Thedford. The qualifications to be in VICA are to K i M pay 36.00 dues and be a junior or senior. The 20 mn members of this organization have a chance to attend Morning class members Richard Little, Robert Welsh, Bryan Lanham a leadership conference, speed skill conference, state and Cahn Fan-is try to find 'he Problem in the can contest, and a fish fry or hamburger lunch. OFFICERS: STANDING L. to R.: Mr. Thedford - Sponsor, Ronald - Pres., Darren Alford 7 Rep., Rodney Palmer 7 V. Pres., Auto mechanics students Calin Farris, Dexter Ervin, Brian Myers, Freddie Johnson, and Luke Bicham enjoy checking the engine for malfunctions. L' lo RJ Randy Draughon Y S864 Dexter Ervin Y Parld Michael - Treas. 106 - Organizations IST ROW, KNEELING QL. to R. Q: Lee Long, Bacham Lem, Larry Henke, Karl Bowers - Parl., Brian Krall, Kenneth Stuckey, Scott Murphey, Dicky Jeter - Sec., 2ND ROW, .lim Jones, Sammy Draper, Mike Gabbard - Rep., Harvey Martin - V. Pres., Greg Lajcin - Sgt.-at-Arms, Daryl Ross - President, Chris Kirkland, Alfred Orange, Jay Henderson, Johnny Green, M11 Hood - Sponsor. VOCT Students Develop Leadership Skills The Whitehouse .lunior Builders Club was organized to provide opportunities for students to develop leader- ship abilities and citizenship. The 19 members are re- quired to pay a 31.50 due. According to sponsor Robert Hood, VOCT gives the students a chance to take part in educational, community, school, social, recrea- tional, and vocational activities. Jim Jones hurries to get to VOCT class on time. President Darryl Ross saws a piece of plywood. Organizations - 107 Speech Promotes Appreciation Of Theatre Art The Theatrical Texans Speech Club better prepares a student for Col- lege English, oral presentations, and is an exposure to the cultural arts. The 30 members are required to pay 55.00 dues and to earn six points by yearly attending contests and plays. To promote apprecia- tion and further knowledge of theatre arl is the special purpose of the Speech Club. The organization sponsored by Miss Penny Thompson attended Speech contests, festival, workshops, One Act Play-UIL District, Regional Contest, and State Contest. Pam Hale watches a duet act performance. Keith Robinson and Betty Gearhart write down improvisation ideas. lst ROW, Carol Corley, Lisa Loy, Genice Press, Reland Garrett, Renee Mullenax, 2nd ROW, Bake Barron, Steve Richardson, Keith Robinson, Carolyn Russell, Gay Polly Yeager, Joe Don Kellum, 3rd ROW, Bonnie Casebeer, Mark Nash, Lisa He Tapp, Shelia Kinsel, Pam Hale, Beverly Hale, Cindy Moody, Ginger Powers. 108 f Organizations Betty Cearheart, Greg Press, Steve Tindula, Kyle Funderburg, lan Harmon, Cindy Lewis, Melissa Wood, Cheri Miller, Liz Gage, witt, GiGi Miller, Mary Olga Ferguson, Rebecca Moose, Ronda aww Speech Club Officers QR. to L., Cheri Miller - Hist., Polly Yeager - Chair Per., Renee Mullenax - Pres., Liz Cage - V. Pres., Relanfl Gar- rett - Pls. Mast., Bonnie Casebeer f Hist., Sponsor Penny Thompson. Sponsor Miss Penny Thompson tells members of activities planned Ronda Tapp takes notes on interviewing. for the Speech Club during the year. Organizations - 109 IST ROW QL. to RJ: Mike Carter, Mandy Key, Dee Anne Allen, Kristy Brimberry, Traci Hensley, Sonya Smith, Becky Wardlow, Becky Remm- ington, Amy Plemmons, Betty Gearhart, Sandy Morrow, Chip Spencer, Danny Gentry. 2ND ROW: Earnest Matthews, Christy Jennings, Mary Olga Ferguson, Kim Rodgers, Jan Amberson, Marissa Pike, Kevin DeCloux, Kristi Gormley, Tom Harvey, Kelly McGaughey, Karin Morrow, Shirley Cox, Shelli Dinger, Kim Weaver, Laura Alcorn, John Cole, 3RD ROW: Melanie Stansel, Toby Wicklund, Mellissa Reel, Bill Weston, Cindy Lewis, Diana Nichols, Kristin Prda, Becky Henderson, Carrie Humphus, Tammy Feuguay, Ronda Tapp, Loleta Frazier, Sonya Stewart, Lysander Williams, Diana Duncan, Ronald Brown, Gwen Williams, Knot pict.j Kim Carr, Vicki Stafford. Spanish Club Acquires Respect For A Different Language The Los Compafleros Spanish Club consists of 54 members who acquire an awareness of different customs, foods of another culture, and respect for a dif- ferent language. The requirements for Los Companeros are to be a Spanish I or Spanish II student and pay a 33.00 due. The four activities for the year are a Can Food Drive., a Christmas Fiesta, State Convention in San Antonio, and Pan American Week. Sponsor of the group is Mrs. Vickie Perry. Q53 Mrs. Perry tells Spanish Club about carnation sale. Sonya Smith introduces the guest speaker at the Spanish Club Banquet. 1 10 - Organizations I SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: CL. to RJ: Barbie Cabhard - Rep., Melanie Stansell f Pan Am Rep., Kelly McGaughey - V. Pres., Sonya Smith - Pres., Sandy Morrow - Hist., Vicki Stafford - Sec.fTreas. Vicki Stafford blindfolds the first volunteer, Laura Alcorn. Mrsf Perry takes a swing at the piflata. Organizations - 111 Key Club Gains Self -Satisfaction To be a member of the Key Club International a student must have a B-average, pay dues, and be willing to help others. Key Club is a service that helps the school and the community. The personal rewards for the members are according to sponsor Steve Calloway, the self-satisfaction of knowing that they took part in helping someone or a charity. Activities during the year include the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, the District Convention, and various fund raising projects. Mary Olga Ferguson has a question for Mr. Calloway. Jim Noer, David Johnston, and Dempsey Hannah learn about Key Club Convention. lst ROW QL. to RJ Marla Walker, Keith Robinson, Dan Neill, David Johnston, Keith Minser, Jim Noer, Jerry Ashworth, Tom Harvey, 2n ROW, Amy Cox, Tressa Dillard, Lisa Hewitt, Genice Press, Jennifer Ford, Polly Yeager, Kim Carr, Lisa Richardson, Kristi Gormley, Kim Ada 3rd ROW, Tammy Feuquay, Karen Hargrave, Lee Ann Neill, Mary Olga Ferguson, Connie Brown, Kelly McCaughey, Kevin DeCloux, Conni Malone, Kelley Fitzloff, Jan Fitzgerald, Steve Johnston, Marti Gormley, Kelly Jamison, 4-th ROW, Mr. Steve Callaway, Mike Hasten, Steve Lov Bonnie Casebeer, Gary Watkins, Jeff Casey, Andre Jordan, Lysander Williams, Dempsey Hannah, Emily Schwane. Organizations OFFICERS: sealed QL. lo RJ Kelley Fitzloff - Hisl., David Johnston - Fresh. Dir., Kelly McGaughey - Soph. Dir., Tressa Dillard - Jr. Dir Bonnie Casebeer f Sr. Dir., Lisa Richardson A Hist., Amy Cox - 2nd V.P., Mike Hasten - Pres., Kim Adams - Lt. Gov., Kelly Jamison - Dist. 34 TEX-O-KEY Ed., Polly Yeager - Sec., Cnot picl.j Chris Carlile - Treas. Tressa Dillard and Amy Cox listen to ideas for fund raising projects. Mr. Calloway counts Key Club dues. Organizations Kirk Krisle and Skip Robinson herd up the cattle while David Prda holds the gale- FFA members study their next FFA Promotes AG Excellence L'Creating a leadership ability and a better understanding of agriculture are how a student benefits from being in Future Farmers of America, stated sponsors Mr. Dennis Miller and Mr. Acker Hanks. The requirements of FFA are to be enrolled in agriculture and pay dues. Members of the Young Farmer group attend contests such as leadership contests and judging contest and ac- tivities such as FFA show and the FFA banquet. FFA consists of 75 members. meeting so members can cast their vote. v-uv.u u u- xl- 1-n Mr. Miller and Kirk Krisle discuss future plans for FFA. + FFA members take a vote for officer nominations. W Skip Robinson uses the blow torch to repair the iron. 114 - Organizations First row L. to R.: Skip Robinson, President, Calvin Brown, V. President, David Prda, Treasurer, Dana Robinson, Nancy Witt, Secretary, Curtis Prda, Sentinel, Daren Camp, Sentinel, and Bonnie Casebeer. Second Row: Pat O'neal, James Hunt, Bo Moore, Rusty Liles, Gary Oglesby, Kirk Krisle, David Cheatam, Curtis Overton, Freddie Johnson, and Greg Guy. Third Row: Jeff Brown, James Muller, Jeff Hamonds, Steve Wimberly, Dicky Dale, Kenny Wagner, Brian Kinney, James Young, Andy Lawson, David White, and Timmy Moody. Fourth Row: Billy Walls, Stan Sulser, Todd Carr, Todd Hopkins, Chance Hendrix, Tom Bowen, Davy Dowdy, Randy Butler, Buddy Upchurch, and Andrea Cordell. Fifth Row: Melody Rogers, Mellisa Orr, David Darst, Trent Oglesby, Jerry Ashworth, Bake Barron, Jeff Casey, Andre Jordan, and Robert Manziel. Sixth Row: Reginia Hunt, Amanda Wasserman, Sherri Richardson, Robert Wisenhunt, Steve Hawkins, Troy Wilcox, Kenneth Denning, Kevin Alexander, and Kevin Orr. Seventh Row: Mike Tidwell, Justin Carney, Joe Sinclair, Ricky Alvis, Todd Hancock, Gary Watkins, Sharron Carter, Amy Kirby, and Rene Lantham. Eighth Row: Noel Moon, Jeff North, Michael Manziel, Michael McMillain, and Brian Crimes. ?yl!f5'El n t Kirk Krisle hot shots the cattle while Calvin Brown helps round them up. President Skip Robinson goes over the meeting while Mr. Miller and Dana Robinson listen in. Cutis Young prepares to weld while Mr. Miller helps someone else. Organizations - 1 1 5 Tressa Dillard hurries Theresa Tucker reads a members. 116 - Organizations tog list of ac Q v et to a Student Congress meeting on time. tivities planned for Student Congress Genice Press listens attentively to ideas for fund raising projects. Bonnie Casebeer and LeAnn Branam lead a Student Congress meeting. Student Congress Is A Democratic Organization The members of Student Congress promote and uphold the welfare of the students of Whitehouse High School and create and foster a better understanding between the students and faculty. There are 32 members in the organization and the only requirement is to be elected by the student body. According to sponsor Willie Nichols, members benefit from being a part of this club by learning to operate in a democratic society and government. Sponsor Willie Nichols and President Bonnie Casebeer go over plans for the next meeting. IST ROW QL. to RJ: Kim Adams, Keith Schmidt, Lee Ann Neill, Bonnie Casebeer - Pres., Le Ann Branam, - V. Pres., Polly Yeager, .loey Brown, Dee Anne Allen, 2ND ROW, Randy Duncan, Vicki Corley, Mary Olga Ferguson, Ronda Tapp, Theresa Tucker, Craig Williams, Kim Carr, Sonya Smith, Kelly Mcflaughey, Rebecca Moose, Melanie Stansell, 3RD ROW, Becky Henderson, Tressa Dillard, CiGi Miller, Brad Woodard, Blake Garner, Gaylan Harmon, Leesa Tomlin, Kristi Gormley, Debbie Stanley, Genice Press, Shelia Kinsel, Cindy Moody. Organization - 117 QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: FIRST ROW L. to R.: Kim Carr, Ronda Tapp, Bonnie Casebeer, Amy Cox f President, Stephanie Sparkman, Donna Waters, Donna Redfearn, and Delane Greer. SECOND ROW L. to R.: GiGi Miller, Greg Press, Chip Spencer, Keith Schmidt, Tina Scott, Kristi Fitzloff g V. President, and Rene Mullenax 4 Reporter. THIRD ROW L. to R.: Gwen Williams, Shontay McGregor, Missy Thornton, Jan- na Durham, Staci Cook, Mandy Key, and Lee Ann Neill - Secretary. 1, -1 ,yy ,ff R Donna Waters, Mandi Key, Kim Carr, and Donna Redfearn look pleased with I officer results. President Amy Cox informs members of activity dates. Members of the club talk about hectic deadlines. 1 18 - Organizations K ,, ,ji -H Lee Ann Neill and Kristi Fitzloff and other Quill and Scroll members discuss the club dues. Quill and Scroll members vote on party date. Donna Redfearn, Donna Waters, Missi Thornton, and Rene Mullenax listen attentively to the Quill and Scroll B Club members Mandi Key, Staci Cook, and Missi Thornton are pleased with the results of the meeting' Members discuss banquet night. '21 rf 'CI uill and Scroll Stresses Journalism Excellence Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization made up of yearbook and newspaper staff members. Each member must meet requirements established by the Society and local chapter. The organization provides the students with an idea of scholarship and the standards of journalism. Sponsors of the group are staff advisors Mrs. Edith Brewer and Mrs. V Vicki Perry. Ee. Amy Cox, president, tells Quill and Scroll members about future activities. X Organizations - 1 19 , A, ,, .ooo E PAW PRINTS STAFF: L. to R. FRONT ROW: Ronda Tapp, Kristi Fitzloff, Bonnie Casebeer, Lee Ann Neill, and Kim Carr. BACK ROW L. to R.: Mandy Key, Chip Spencer, Keith Schmidt, and ,lake Wardlow. Kiki J Y Y ff 5 lil- X ll if A re.. ,lake Wardlow, Photojoumalist, uses the light tracer to get the picture. Lee Ann Neill, Sports Editor, and Ronda Tapp, Reporter, discuss the sports story. Lee Ann Neill, Ronda Tapp, Renee Mullenax, Mrs. Perry, and Kristi Fitzloff try Mrs. Perry, Sponsor, works hard on correcting the layouts for Paw to figure out when the next deadline will be. Prints. 120 - Organizations 'afar iv T fc if .5 ,,.,,4-WN --Lf' Y' E Keith Schmidt asks Kim Carr what she thinks about his page. 2 Ji we i IZ.. Editor, Bonnie Casebeer, helps Feature Editor, Rene Mullenax get her story correct while Kim Carr looks over her own work. fy f' X --,, In 4 ,EE :KVV Ronda Tapp, Reporter, checks the questions and responses of an interview. Keith Schmidt, News Editor, puts the artwork on his story. , i f , 3 VXNA Business Manager, Mandy Key, and Artist Chip Spencer, go over the art work to be used in the next Paw Prints edition. o . Associate Editor, Kim Carr, places her layout in the proper order. Paper Adds Entertainment 4'Operating with the goal of entertaining, informing, and educating the student body, faculty and administration is the purpose of the Paw Prints Staff, stated sponsor Vicki Perry. The 10 newspaper staff members work toward improv- ing their writing ability and layout techniques. The requirements for this staff are one year of Jour- nalism 1 and approval of sponsor. In the spring the staff attends UIL spring meet held at Tyler Junior College which includes separate headline, features, news, and editorial writing contests. Organizations i 121 n v Q I I Q .44 Organizations Editor Donna Waters takes time out to Elhawmgd ljunna Rqqdfqearn ML. Minky 'I'hug-nlqm pose for piglurgy, to help with caption for the picture. Donna Redfearn, D deadline night. we-g,. -9.-'-'S 2 .H t ix 'E nw Editor Amy Cox works steadily on to be turned in. elane Greer, and Donna Waters work on ad pages i,,.. ,t:., . s. ,i,, Janna Durham wonders if she will have enough pictures for her page. -i,ri 51 A 5 i -- JI t L . otraa wr ' t iooi ' it tit Sta I'0 UCCS ear O0 f' . Producing an interesting as well as informative book that .silky L .H b .... , N g 1-- f g N st, W1 e enjoyed by its readers IS the mam purpose of the year- . - ,VIL - g H book staff. Members are required to do layouts., write copy it f' , and headlines, and crop pictures. Staff photographers take, develop, and print pictures for the yearbook. Staff members stay after school on Tuesdays and major deadline nights. The Wildcat staff consists of juniors and seniors who per- form well academically and are recommended by teachers. Sponsor Edith Brewer interviews and chooses the staff members. Personality Editor, GiCi Miller takes a break with a candy bar. Photographer Stephanie Sparkman lays pictures out to dry. 122 Y Organizations Business Manager Delane Greer checks on names for yearbook. WILDCAT STAFF: Top to Bottom: Gwen Williams, Stacy Cook, Shontay McGreg- gor, Amy Cox, CiGi Miller, Janna Durham, Stephanie Sparkman, Donna Waters, Missy Thornton, Donna Redfearn, Greg Press, Delane Greer, and Tina Scott. Sponsored by - Balfour-Taylor K , Jana Durham and Mrs. Brewer patiently go over the Organization Editor Donna Redfearn is shocked about deadline date. 'H H ,W is yi,, Is... Q ,Am Classes Editor Tina Scott looks over the pictures she just received. Organizations - 124 Pride Spells Key to uccess Wildcats are number one and donit you forget it! screamed the cheerleaders as the athletes took to the field for battle. The fans, wild with ex- citement,hcheered their team on with pride. The team began not only a physical but mental battle as the seconds ticked away. They played hard not only for themselves, but for their fellow classmates. They wanted to make WHS a school to be proud of. They did. The football program was faced with an extra challenge as personnel changes affected the program. But, time is the on- ly way to adjust to these changes. The boys met the challenge by having con- fidence and giving 110W every day. They took pride in themselves and their team, and this pride has formed the framework for future teams to follow. The First Ladies also faced an extra challenge this year. Although there were the usual problems, pride in their ap- pearance was essential to them. Many hours of sweat and tears were spent by these girls in their quest to be the best that they could be. They wanted to con- tinue to be something that WHS could be proud of and they too met the challenge. These are only twoof the groups that our school has to be proud of. WHS students should be glad that they attend such a fine school. Even though situations may not always be ideal, be proud of your teammates and classmates and give them the support that they need to be the best. Athletic Director David Pecor keeps the books at a basketball game. - Magazine Willie Wildcat stands in the gym as a symbol oflpride for WHS students. Friends Need Our upport Hey, Whitehouse! Hey, Whitehouse, Whitehouse! That familiar chant which rings through the crowds at WHS athletic events giving spirit to the teams is very important. We hope this will always be heard as a symbol of pride. Athletes and performers spent many hours preparing for games and performances. They gave all they had every time they took to the field. These athletes and performers are our friends and classmates. They need our support to help give them spirit to make it through the crucial battles. The Wildcatt Staff feels that friends are one of the most valuable things gained during our high school careers. Be proud of.your friends. Take interest in their endeavors and support them in every way. tudents Adjust To New Teachers L'You have to get to know them and they have to get to know you. Sometimes it can be a disappointment because things are dif- ferent although teachers say they won't be, stated senior Donna' Waters. With the start of the school year came new coaches and directors for many students involved in extra-curricular activities. To some, the change was easy. For others, it was very difficult. According to Roger Bateman, the change came easy, but he felt that everyone didn't adjust to the new program. Some athletes thought it was difficult because there were new ideas, different standards and new systems of learning that they had to get used to. Senior Donna Redfearn said, It's hard to adjust to new teachers because you have to get used to their new ways. , To others, the change was hardly noticed. They just continued to follow instructions and do the job. Junior Jeff Casey seemed to sum up the situation best. You have to adjust or you'll be left behind. Teachers Anticipate First, Last Days of School Many events highlight the school year, but two of the most important are the first and last days of the year. Students look forward to these two days with anticipation, but have you ever wondered how the teachers feel? Coach C.L. Nix looks forward to both days with anticipation. He says he enjoys looking at new faces and having new challenges. Everyone is on their best behavior on the first day of schoolf' stated Mrs. Mary Beth Hilburn. HI just wonder when it's going to change! When the last day rolls around, Mrs. Hilhurn is excited that school is over and that she has survived. Mr. Tom Cooper and Miss Sonja Miller anticipate the first day of school. Though Mr. Cooper is glad that summer is over, Miss Miller has negative feelings about coming hack. They are both glad, however, when summer gets here. . The first day of school is exciting, exclaimed Mrs. Cindy Nick. The last day is a combination of sadness and 9 99 T relief. I m ready for the break. Mr. Dale Cates feels that the first day of school is noisy and off balance. It's like setting up camp for a long stay. The last day is like abandoning an outpost. With each moment, something is turned offfl I Senior English teacher Ms. Linda Johnson described the first day of school as taking care of business day. The last day is filled with a lot of tears for me, however. It's like your child going off to collegef' she stated. Coach Nick junior listens to a question asked by one of his history students. Computers . . . New Wa of j Life Computers are here to stay. stated Mrs. Fran Brazeal, teacher of WHS' Computer Science course which began this year. About 70 juniors and seniors were enrolled in the class which was designed to teach students computer literacy so they can function in our society which is quickly becoming dominated by the computer. A computer club was also formed this year. Field trips and guest speakers were planned as well as a computer show. Mrs. Brazeal sponsored the club. Officers were Harry Hoenscheidt, Pres., Vicki Rasberry. V. Pres.. Vlarla Walker, 2nd V. Pres. and Tina Scott. 5ecfTreas. ' A Typical School Day Is . . . School days, school days, little golden school days. Several WHS students were asked to describe a typical school day, and some reactions were anything but golden. Lee Ann Neill - boring Dee Anne Allen - dreaded Leesa Tomlin - drawn out Darrell Mosley - Okay Roger Bateman - eternal Pam Walker - long Donna Waters - Hectic Kent Faught - lengthy Polly Yeager - entertaining Eric Cray - amusing Mary Olga Ferguson - treacherous Donna Ward h d - - azar ous Donna Redfearn - confusing Cindi Taylor - routine Chris Brent entertains himself on the computer in the counselors' office. Magazine 7 New Organizations Added Two new organizations, Pep Squad and Na- tional Junior Honor Society, were formed this year to involve students and to promote spirit and academic excellence, respectively. Mrs. Mary Beth Hilburn sponsored the pep squad which met fifth period and was made up of 38 members and 1 3 cheerleaders. Pep squad gave girls, who could not have otherwise participated because of membership restrictions in drill team and cheerleading, a chance to participate in the promotion of school spirit. The girls attended pep rallies and football games as well as painted spirit signs. National Junior Honor Society, established last year in middle school, is also new to WHS this year. The 52 members chosen for academic ex- cellence must maintain an average of 85 and make no semester grade lower than a 70. Sponsors of the group are Mrs. Nora Tucker, and Mrs. Rebecca Dunn. New Sports Build Program Powerlifting and cross-country were two new sports added to the Whitehouse athletic program this year. Powerlifting was designed to increase overall strength in the athletic program and to involve boys who were not involved in athletics. Twenty team members, along with coach Art Sinski, at- tended four meets in which they received a total of nine lifts. Par- ticipants received three lifts each in squat,-benchpress and deadlift divisions. Winners were awarded trophies for first through third place in ten weight classes. Cross-country gives participants a chance to build self-discipline as well as a lifelong sport which they can enjoy. According to Coach Steve Westmoreland, cross-country was designed to strengthen the track program in the distance area and to promote an interest in track. The team, which consisted of both boys and girls, worked on long and short distance races during practice to prepare them for the four meets. The races are usually held in a park or field and consisted of a three-mile run for the boys and a two-mile run for the girls. 126 - Magazine Sealed L to R: Karine Howell, Linda Hutchins, Dale Cates, Steve Westmoreland, Anita LeBarron and Cindy Nick. Standing L to R: David Pecor, Penny Thompson, Art Sinski. Sonya Miller, Craig Smith and Nick Junior. 12 New Teachers Added to Faculty Many changes occurred this year as twelve new faces appeared at the front of WHS classrooms. Linda Hutchins, Anita LeBarron and Penny Thompson filled vacancies in the English department which experlienced a big turnover. Hutchins, in her twelfth year of teaching, attended Robert E. Lee High School and earned her B.A. at Stephen F. Austin State University. She received her M.A. from the University of Texas at Tyler in December. To influence youth and help them prepare for the real world is the goal of English teacher Anita Lellarron. LeBarron attended Winnsboro High School and furthered her education at McLennan Community College and East Texas State University where she obtained a B.A. She is presently work- ing on her Master's at UTT. This was the first year of teaching for English and Speech teacher Penny Thompson. She graduated from Winona High School and attended Jackson- ville Baptist College as well as UTT. Former WHS graduate Sonya Miller has returned to her alma mater for her first year of teaching. The algebra teacher, who attended UTT, says she loves working with and helping young people. Cindy Nick, a John Tyler High School graduate, is.the new director of the First Ladies. After graduation she studied at Tyler Junior College, North Texas State University and Stephen F. Austin State University. New to the Counseling Center is Karine Howell. A graduate of Harlem High School in Rockford, Illinois, she later attended Northern Illinois University and North Texas State. Dale Cates, a former Peace Corps teacher in Livaria, West Africa, brought new ideas to the science department this year. A graduate of John Tyler High School, Cates attended the University of Texas at Austin and received his M.S. at UTT. Physical science and biology teacher Craig Smith graduated from Chapel Hill High School. He furthered his studies at Tyler Junior College and Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos. The field house had four new faces this year as the coaching staff ex- perienced an almost complete tumover. Athletic Director and Head Football Coach David Pecor, who attended the University of Houston and the University of Texas at Arlington, wanted to be a coach because he loved athletics and wanted to give students what he got out of it. Pecor also teaches World History. Coach Steve Westmoreland attended Dallas Baptist College. He coaches track, cross-country and football in addition to teaching biology and driver's ed. Coach Art Sinski graduated from Montclair State. He coaches football and powerlifting. Nick Junior became a coach because of the excitement of Friday nights. Junior, who attended East Central University in Oklahoma, coaches football and teaches history. Mock Disaster Hits Town Car wrecks., chemical spills, radioactive accidents, looting and mass confusion livened up a Sunday after- noon for Whitehouse residents during the disaster drill held in November. The purpose of the community-wide project was to coordinate all agencies involved to see how well Whitehouse was prepared for a disaster. Persons from all communities in Smith County, Dallas, 'Henderson and Palestine participated along with an Austin general and several colonels of the State Guard. Key Club and Business Law students also played a vital role by providing looters and victims. Victims of accidents and explosions were carried to Tyler hospitals in ambulances and paddy wagons. 'Looters were arrested and later released by area patrollers. It was a success with tremendous community in- volvement, stated Whitehouse Police Chief Mike Pratt. We found the problems we had, and we also found out how to correct them. J ,yi f fi Shannon Ivy and Donna Waters participate in disaster drill. Motto Promotes Excellence . X 'In Quest of the Best' was the theme chosen for this school year by superintendent Dr. Monte Ceren. We chose this theme not only to emphasize our search of the best in students but in teachers and ad- ministrators as well. ' Though no area has been stressed more than others, Dr. Geren feels that the main purpose of WISD is to help students achieve and learn, but educators must also learn to help the students. Inservice programs were planned to help meet this ever-present need. ' According to Dr. Ceren, although we are average or above in all areas compared to state levels, we are always striving to improve. Once you reach a goal, you don't stop. You set a new one and then try to achieve it. It's in ongoing processf, Q When asked to summarize the year, Dr. Ceren felt it was a smooth year that could best be described as 'a year :of preparationf' A Whitehouse Moves to 1 3 -AAA District 13-AAA is the new home for' Whitehouse according to UIL realignment. The Wildcats, along with 15-AAA rivals Lindale and Brownsboro, will begin play in the new district starting with the 1984--85 school year. Announced at the end of October, the new alignment will be in effect for two years. Other schools in the district include Mineola, Van, Rusk, Canton and Mabank. I am glad we stayed AAA, stated Whitehouse Athletic Director David Pecor. But I'm also very surprised. We couldnit have been but a very few away from moving up. I'm also surprised at the way the district split up, but I think it gives us a good chance next year. , District Prepares for TEA Visit EDITOR'S NOTE: Due to publication deadlines, the actual date or results of the board were not available. To be assured graduates may enter any college, the accreditation board of the Texas Education Association came to evaluate our school in the areas of administration, campuses and principals, teachers, counselors, librarians and aides, and health services. The board visits schools approximately every three years to make sure that budgets, policies, the five-year priorities plan and curriculum measure up to their standards. Achievement and TABS test information, course outlines, handbooks and emergency procedures are also checked. I feel Whitehouse schools are as far as or more advanced than any other school in the state in compliance with the board's curriculum guidelines and House Bill 24-6, stated Mrs. ,lean Dowdy, WISD Cur- riculum Coordinator. Library bulletin board displays school motto. Magazine - 127 1 28 - Student Life is , xg .4-'Nr 'wifi' x 4-K DE IFE x XX ,xx X I XXX Lunch ' at Mawiok 'X X xx xl ia H n 1983 if Special Activities Mark Homecoming Homecoming 1983 sparked the beginning of several new ac- tlvlties Throughout the week days were set aside for students to show their spirit Students dressed western for g'Beat The Bears Day friends dressed alike for Double The Trouble Day clothing was turned inside out for Turn 'Em Inside Out Day and students dressed in school colors on 'gBig W H S s first annual mlm float parade was held Thursday night Various clubs and organizations designed floats themed from T V commercials ueen candidates and the Court were introduced and a pep rally was held in Wildcat Stadium. The Commons Area was transformed into a reception hall for the Homecoming court lllllllli. mi J, ,jj . ' . I- l tt M aroon And You Day. C . '. . ' .Q ' 'I 0 i In i I1 Teachers build spirit by decorating their doors. 'It Looks Like a Wildcat Night? Tara McNamee, Marla Walker, Patti Lynn, and Caylon Harmon transform into milk and cookies for the OEA mini float. 1 30 - Student Life za , 1? t ,. V Cindi Taylor, Emily Schwane, and Nancy Witt show spirit by wear Q Darrell Mosley, Chris Carlile, and Roger Bateman represent seniors with a float thel 6 l l L S . z , Q Q Q E 1 1 w J 5 i l ,N l ! Patti Lynn takes time at Homecoming to Stop smell the roses. l l , Varsity Wildcats run through the Victory Line. rri Bradshaw, Cindy Lewis, and Janna Clark prepare for the dcats to nm through the Victory Line. The Wildcats stop the Brownsboro Bears' offense at Homecoming. . ot, 1 ' ' ' Q I , Q K if L X, , A 1 I A' of A Q Af fi , gp ef' rf 1 , wt li 1,-t 2 fi'L pmgwk - 4 : 4 ' 1 A Ay, 3, Wzag iw, a pf A ' . V' 'u f I 4 4, tw A u 1 l i t ,.V .p . .lt 4, ,if 5' if ' 2' bf. , ,ff'1,,4g. Q. 4, T J, ,A ' 4 , n ' A t 1 . I ff 'pw AMN B . ,..,, if-. F ' ' WF? 'S z' af . C , .lf if , we fi Rig, a , A kv MIM Mr, A I 2- 5 V . X- V R -1 ,6 0 f - A .f- - - o M- r . A Kelly McGaughey, Angie Hawkins, Lori Baker, Joey Brown, and Connie Brown await the start of the game. The Wildcats get fired up before the start of the game John Paul Jones blocks a Brownshoro Bear. 1 3 Student Life 1983 Reigning Court Revealed I1 SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Bonnie Casebeer Kelly Smith Sherilyn Bell Dave Tlbbetts Troy Beville James Dews 0 III C C 0 II1 ii I I I 1 32 - Student Life FRESHMAN SOPI-IOMORE JUNIOR Donna Johnson Stacie Harris DeeAnna Hiett Scott Cooper Daryl Ross Chris Tibbetts The 1983 Homecoming Court and their escorts with the Crown Bearer and Flower Girl. Tibbeus. Casebeer is crowned queen by 1982 Homecoming queen, Traci Homecoming Queen, Tracie Elliott flower girl, Cindy Carruth and Crown Bearer, Lance o crown the new queen I Carruth presents Bonnie Casebeer with roses while Dave Tihbetts prepares to take the held by Lance Walker. 5 Bonnie Casebeer receives a congratulations kiss from escort Dave Bonnie Casebeer Crowned Queen Tension mounted as three senior girls, Sherilyn Bell, Bonnie Casebeer, and Kelly Smith awaited the announce- ment ofthe 1983 Homecom- ing ueen. The senior class nominated the girls and the student body voted on them At last the announcement was made. Applause arose as Bonnie Casebeer was crowned 1983 Homecoming ueen 1983 Q Q . Student Life Jobs Add is To School Days Many W.H.S. students hold part-time jobs in addition to their school work and extra-curricular activities. Some students love their jobs, such as senior Terry Evans and junior Tony Hadfield who both work at Chuck E. Cheese's. Terry works The things I like least about my job are long hours and customers who gripe. - Terry Evans in order to have money for car maintenance, to get dates, and for ac- tivities. Tony's parents put it bluntly for him: No job, No drive. Tony likes it though, because he gets free tokens. Scott Waddell's favorite thing about working at Whitehouse Builder's Supply is 'LGetting muscles and making money. However, he hates sheetrock. David Austin's favorite part of working at Brookshire's is, Starting fires in the incineratorf' Missi Thomton counts out change for a customer. I- 'T Cindy Taylor and GiGi Miller assist a customer in finding a sweater in J C. Penney's Rodney Rogers anxiously awaits check at Tom Thumb-Page. his ,O fi! fg- Kim Krisle and Janna Durham check out a customer together. 134 e Student Life Judy Gelushia offers a customer a sample of candy. Y Cenice Press uses extra time after drill team to freshen her makeup. lting in class listening to a lecture can he extremely -ring. Therefore, students invent all sorts of things to -. to Break Monotonyf' avid Austin's remedy is humming songs and flirting th girls. Beth Shirley likes to draw, daydream, and P her pen on her desk. ny Hadfield and Greg Cagle said, We like to tell . Williams we re going to the restroom so we can get t of class to get some Skittles. Eric Gray, Mrs. Brewer, and Danny Burns use a dull mo- ment to catch up on some daydreaming. JI ' 5 B is Derek Caldwell plays a game while ,lay Plowman looks on. Junior boys have a serious discussion during lunch. Student Life f 135 The clanging of lockers, students shuffling in the halls, shouts across the parking lot to get rides home, and com- ments such as, Hey Boy, move that pickup truck!! I gotta go to work! are all sounds and sights of life at 3:05. Students at W.H.S. are seen chatting with friends and making after-school plans before trying to escape the parking lot. Students who stay after school for extra-curricular ac- tivities take a break to run to the store for a snack, that is, if they can get to the store without being run down by someone who is turning Wright out of Kidd Jones or left,' from Dr. Ray's. Frustration is felt when students try to pull out of a parking space to find they can't move a single inch for fear of hitting L'Joe Cool and his gang who have stop- ped to talk to friends and listen to music right smack- dab in the stream of traffic. Students dispurse from the campus to head for after- school jobs. Some look forward to going home to relax in front of the TV, talk on the phone, and listen to the stereo. Back at school, the parking lot has become quiet and deserted. However, the entire process will be replayed when the teacher's bell rings at 3:15. Tracy Hensley gets a boost from Jeff Casey. Students enjoy chatting with friends after school. Life at 3:0 1 The boys check out what's going on in the parking lot. Student Life . -ii' Curtis Overton and Stephen Driskill make last minute plans for the weekend. 1 A . .J .HMM i' 'mvmaq w ' Tommy and Penny Hayes look at magazines in if She H . an sho B fo a n W k mek outrt Terri Bradshaw shows off the flowers and football the book store. ny emm P r e Pun I ' she found at Flowerama. as Steve Mayfield shops for a new watch. Kevin Decloux checks in with his mom while his friends wait in the background. Lisa Hewitt, Lee Ann Neill, and CiCi Miller wait at the fountain for their friends to arrive. The Mall is a great place to spend a lot of money l donit havef, - Darin Camp Gettin Mailed Student life doesn't end at 3 o'clock. A 15 minute drive to Broadway Square Mall provides many students with something to do after a long school day. The mall offers novelty stores, places to get a quick snack, restaurants, department stores, and other shops. Some students like to go toxthe mall to visit with their friends who may be working at one of the various stores. Others like to keep up with the latest fashions displayed at the modern shops. On Saturdays the mall hosts events such as style shows, art ex- hibitions, and programs from local hospitals and businesses. Student Life 8 J Student Life In the five minutes students I are given between each class Q they must gather their books from one class, go to their lockers, exchange books, and . find their way through crowded halls to their next Q class. Along with the normal Q t t Hbetween class hasslesw, lg ' 15 students somehow find time I 'r' y 'Lf , gi to talk with friends and catch 5 i 1 '. Q L f' up on the latest news. Many t ,ggk 7 students have classes in both 1 R 'ts' t Q the north and south ' Al 7 buildings. This calls for them Q to walk a distance of about 3 , V A 623 feet in the rain, sun, '- sleet or snow. A large portion li ' of a student's best memories ' of school happen when itfs Q 'Ltime to take five. Ronda-Tapp rumages for a book while Ms. Between classes, Keith Robinson and Ran: johnson and Mr. Miller discuss their classes Duncan discuss after school plans. with Mr. Hagan. y 'Q Ottis Cameron and Robert White walk to class as Stacy Rovant and Sherry Heinman Mrs. Metler, ,lan Amberson, and Roy Marshall make their way to - class crowded halls. pw ? L Students scramble to get from the south building to the north building Robb Crube opens his combination lock to get to his u in five minutes. Shontay McGregor wears a Polo Club shirt to show her knowledge of trends. . ,,,, im flw s Cindy Moody dis la s her twist-a-bead necklace while stud in for a test. PY YE Everything from hairstyles to cars set trends that students adapt to and follow. Probably the most popular trends are set in the clothing guys and girls wear. For girls, fashions from other countries such as Mexican dresses and Chinese print shirts are seen. Even movies set trends. The movie '4Flashdance'7 brought flashdance sweatshirts and dancewear. Striped and baggie pants, large belted shirts, and short fold down boots are very popular. The preppie and western looks are two of the more noticeable campus looks. Bandanas, add-a-bead necklaces, twister bead necklaces, and large earrings are worn to accent clothing. Guys are seen in sleeveless T- shirts worn with layered clothing. Oxford shirts are popular, especially when worn with Members Only jackets. Cowboy boots, western shirts, and Wranglers are an obvious trend at W.H.S. Topsiders and Nike shoes seem to be the norm. Both girls and guys are wearing Ocean Pacific and Hobie Cat clothing. Anything with argyle, Ralph Lauren Polo, Jordache, and Izod LaCoste is also worn. Even punk rock hairstyles are liked by both. Music has made an emphasis on the lives of students. Trends of the Times From rock to pop to country to soul is heard coming from students' car stereos. Michael Jackson is probably the most popular with his 'GThriller', album being the number one seller. Other popular groups are Men At Work, Van Halen, Journey., The Police, Alabama, Ken- ny Rogers, Barbara Mandrell, Irene Cara, Air Supply, and Lionel Richie. Current trends also persuade the ways in which they spend their money. Students are seen driving in everything from new Trans Ams and Cameros to older Mustangs and 4X4 pickups. Weekend activities range from going to movies, cruising Broadway, playing video games, and going to concerts. 5933 'Want' AWK' Wigan f mix 6 Wearing new wave clothes is one trend, David Cheatham and Kirk K1-isle show off their David Austin follows. western wear. joey Brown displays the latest preppy look by wearing an argyle sweater and socks. Student Life - 139 , 4 ,. 123i M Game 6:39 'HES ALI W Ucmce 7 130 Senior Chosen The faculty selects ten outstanding seniors on the basis of leadership, courtesy, honesty, loyalty, sportsmanship, punctuality, dependability, cooperation, scholarship, and citizenship. This year's Top Ten students are Hume A 1- :P Roger Bateman Roger has been active in sports - Football, Track, Basketball. He has also been involved in speech and was selected Most School Spirit. He is also a member of FCA. 142 I Danny Burns Having served as Drum Major of the band this year, Danny is also a member of the All-Region Band and served as band officer. He is NHS president and listed in Who,s Who and Society of Distinguished High School Students. Danny also received the Number Sense Award and Leadership Award. Kim Adams Kim was named Sophomore of the Year, Key Club Sweetheart, Lt. Governor, DAR Outstan- ding Citizen. She has been active in sports and Key Club as well as National Honor Society and Band. She is listed in Who's Who, Society of Distinguished High School Students and Ex- traordinary Christian High School Students. Kim is the third highest ranking senior. Kim Carr Kim has been active in Key Club, Student Con- gress, NHS, Spanish Club, FHA, Quill and Scroll, Paw Prints. She was selected Youth in Government Award and is listed in Who's Who and American Society of Distinguished High School Students. b SAR 1. tf ,Q il K. Chris Carlile Chris has participated in basketball for four years and named to the All Tournament Team. He has also been active in Key Club. FCA. Speech. FCA. Student Congress. He has served as class officer and received Key Clubber ofthe Year. Amy Cox Amy has served as editor of the yearbook as president of Quill and Scroll. She has also been active in tennis, speech, NHS, Key Club, Drill Team. She is listed in Who's Who and Society of Distinguished High School Students. She is valedictorian of her senior class and was selected Most Likely to Succeed. 1 ff' Bonnie Casebeer Having served as editor of Paw Prints for two years. Bonnie has also been active in Quill and Scroll. and she received the Journalism Award. Bonnie has also been active in Speech. FTA. UEA. NHS. Key Club. Students Congress. Slic was junior and senior class favorite and Homecoming Queen. Bonnie is listed in Whtfs Who. es' a.f?iFh ,W ,X ... .f., at ' ' ,Sqn J' Pam Walker Pam has participated in basketball, volleyball. track, OEA and band. She was Sophomore Duchess and is listed in Who's Who. Darrell Mosley Darrell has been active in basketball for four years. FHA. and llc received the Home and Family l.iting Award. He is listed in Whtfs Who and-served as class officer. Lee Ann Neill Lee Ann is salutatorian of her senior class. She has also been active in Key Club, NHS, FHA, Band, Drill Team, Paw Prints, Student Con- gress. She is listed in Who's Who, Society of Distinguished High School Students. She received Woodsmen of the World Award and Youth in Government Award. Personalities - 143 Valedictorian Amy Cox 95.75 v d by White e Insurance Lee Ann Neill Historian Kim Adams 92.789 Salutatorian Lee Ann Neill 93.157 Kim Adams Personalitie Honor Graduates Named The top three honor graduates are selected on the basis of grade point averages taken from the re- quired courses f Physical Science, English I-IV, World History, American History, Government, and Health. The highest ranking seniors are Valedictorian Amy Cox, Salutatorian Lee Ann Neill, and Historian Kim Adams. Other seniors with 90 or above averages are Polly Yeager, Danny Burns, Randy Booth, Stacie McNeill, and Kim Carr. Top three graduates Kim Adams, Lee Ann Neill, Amy Cox Sl-IATED L. T0 R. - Lee Ann Neill, Amy Cox, Kim Adams. Standing - Randy Booth, Stacie McNeill, Polly Yeager Danny Burns. Not Pictured: Kim Carr. C' l-I-6 Personalities . . . Ward Kim Adams is this yearis recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. The award is presented to an outstanding high school senior exemplifying good leader- ship, dependability, service to the school and community, and patriotism to her country. Kim has been in Key Club four years and served as Lt. Governor for one year. She has also served in Student Congress three years. She received an Algebra Award and Sophomore of the Year award. She has been a member of F.C.A., N.H.S., Number Sense, F.T.A., and sports. She was also awarded the Distinguished High School and Extraordinary Christian Student award. Rotary Award Amy Cox and Darrell Mosley are this year's Rotary Award winners. A committee of teachers selects the seniors on the basis of leadership, loyalty, dependability, and good moral values. Amy has been a member of F.C.A., Band, Key Club, Drill Team, Quill and Scroll, Who's Who, and The Society of Distinguished American High School Students. She received English II and III awards and won first place in UIL Headline writing contest. Amy played tennis four years and served as Yearbook Editor one year. Darrell served as Senior class president and junior class vice presi- dent. He was awarded the Home and Family Living Award and is a member of The Future Homemakers of America. He played basketball four years andis a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Amy Cox and Darrell Personalities .W.H. . Sweethearts Donna Waters is this year's Drill Team sweetheart. Donna has been a First Lady for three years and served as an officer for one year. Kristi Fitzloff has been a band member for four years. Fellow band members chose her as their sweetheart. The Key Club chose Marla Walker as their sweetheart. Marla has been in Key Club three years. Bonnie Casebeer is the F.F.A. sweetheart. She was named runner-up at the District Sweetheart Contest. . n Donna Waters Kristi Fxtzloff Bonnie Casebeer Marla Walker 148 - Personalities N Kim Carr, James Dews, Lee Ann Neill Young Texan and Tex-Anne ' Kenny Morris and Bonnie Casebeer were selected Young Texan and Tex-Anne which is sponsored by the Tyler Optimist Club. They were selected on the basis of good leadership, scholastic ability, and loyalty. Danny Burns. Polly Yeager Youth-in-Government Kim Carr, James Dews, and Lee Ann Neill received the Youth-in-Government award which is sponsored by the Tyler Optimist Club. A committee of teachers selects the students on the basis of leadership, depend- ability, cooperation, and good government grades. The recipients of this award participated in Youth-in- Government Day on November 9, 1983. The students were given a chance to see how our government works and to demonstrate their abilities to our government leaders by taking over the jobs of city, county, state or a federal official's office for a day. 1 Kenny Morris, Bonnie Casebeer i A American Legion School Award Polly Yeager and Danny Burns are the recipients of the American Legion School Award which is sponsored by the Tyler American Legion. The winners will be awarded with a certificate and plaque. A committee of teachers selects the students. Personalities 49 5 I N ,ff T 4: 434' 'ww N. wi' aw 15 J JO gvigiax f'2's 1 ,, fm? : s s x I Q wa Z s .,' i H M M . . . ggi, mgwf X ,1gl43gEi,,,-gg: 1 :?w5:5:f. Q . , Avg-gjjgkplifilgg galffgiwif1.i2f56iQ55e1'f 111-'.',':j1fgEfg,53f P yjgjx, 'W QQJJ fax ,-: ,f': H T..i,f' - ' . - 4 Ly 'WJQ75 ga . -' S w k Qffff 0 . my 1 ,. g , gen! N .JA f'aww,, , 4: 1-rfnewim.,-wff.?s. W my :- M.-Emu: Qf-1?4iaz f-fm f'.Qf',-'RW M-1' . 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Qll, VQV ,, :E.E f .A l Q + Faculty Honors Outstanding Students Eight seniors have been selected as outstanding students. Faculty members in each academic area chose one senior who they felt worthy of this honor. The qualifications are good grades, attitude, leadership, service to the school, and citizenship. This yearls recipients are Amy Cox, Trina Summers, Dave Tibhetts, Kelly Smith, Bonnie Casebeer, Polly Yeager, Ronda Tapp, and Glenn North. Theatre Arts Science Ronda Tapp Dave Tibbetts Business J ournalism Kelly Smith Bonnie Casebeer 162 Personalities E Distributive Education Computer Science Glenn North Trina Summers sf History-Government Polly Yeager I English and Math Amy Cox Persmlalilies I63 I Sf 51109315 M? we , IWG, Qgcgxsi W is Coaching is trying to help each 06 individual player develop to his max- imum potential, stated athletic director and varsity football coach, David Pecor. Football is not for everyone the way it is supposed to be played. It takes a tremendous desire to play. A person has to learn to accept pain and sell himself on the idea of a team. 'alt takes being ready to separate self from just a player in a uniform or someone who excels and is a winnerf, pointed out Coach Pecor. It doesn't take a big person to be a good playerg smaller people can do just as well. No matter the size a person has to use every physical gift he has been given. The head mentor added that football is a team oriented sport. A person not giving all can destroy a team. s,. WX Football M re-vM.,N X. my M. , , s. gf: Q t. - Coach Pecor is on his way to the afternoon practice. Coach Nick junior goes over the plays one last time. 166 7 Sports Wildcats do stretches to prevent injuries. l - Coach Pecor explains the strategy the Cats are going to use at the game Wildcats stand on sideline through the National Anthem. A Team port M 7512475 ill: ZEHE L55 l' FRONT ROW: Miccal Jackson, Lornondo Brown, Von Johnson, James Naegli, Darren Davis, Kent Faught, Craig Williams, Pat Moran, Art Sinski MIDDLE ROW: Bill Luce, Steve Love, Randy Draughon, Matt Winchester, Wayne Staples, Ray Marshall, Joey Alma, Stacy Durham, Joey Miller, David Pecor BACK ROW: Robert Welch, Ross Willis, Rusty Liles, Charles Bell, Cliff Walker, John Paul Jones, Dewayne Staples, Roger Bateman, Jeff Casey Roger Bateman and Kent Faught stop the bears on their drive for first down. Patrick Moran celebrates a Wildcat first down. Stacy Durham goes to the Sports - 167 sideline for a play. Q' QV' QS at Q ei Faith in Others Makes a Team Everybody knows what football is but not everybody knows what it takes to play football. Football is a team sport. A team, defined by junior quarterback Kent Faught, is faith in others that they will do their job, and this faith will make you try that much harder to do yours. Senior starter Roger Bateman feels it takes everyones, attitudes being aimed towards one goal - to make a team. L'Part of being on a team is pulling together as one even when victories do not always come your way, stated senior Cliff Walker. Joey Abna Senior 1 'il' ff 5 W e 5' ...- I It ...- '- ' , t G., .swf , zssggfggyyvfi. Q-fi .. .e.- ir? Q VM - K V... gisjygsm.dfk-rf--gil' X ,A ,FV 1 X 195. 'Q ' N .1 ,,, r ...-s H' L., -j HZ... 'rs s K 'iffil t at Charles Bell Lonnie Brown Lornonda Brown Senior Senior Senior Dexter Ervin Miccal Jackson Senior Senior Joey Miller Senior Cliff Walker Jeff Casey Senior Junior 168 - Sports Stacy Durham Junior Roger Bateman Senior Randy Draughon Senior Jil Patrick Moran Senior Kent Fanght Junior H ' Q . ,. s :.. 3 sssr 'fi x N 2 X X M, . W4 Y a as-was B s 0 ' 3. i a'?w 'Q X KXXXXL K 3 r Q W of QQ X -'Q 'S X 'wiggle N Rik. s amh+N if as 4 1 1 5 as it Q W Sig aa X f s is V. 4 , .5 X at Q X , Q , ., is X W 1 Q as sig? - ., a s-., sg ' X X, Wk WR i xl ae is Fd' ,X X J A is , ,, x :Wk 9' w X -.Am A'-. i QIIIA ' 77-' ...W - .x.::x . i John Paul Jones Von Johnson Rusty Liles Steve Love Junior Junior Junior Junior Dewayne Staples Wayne Staples Robert Welch Craig Williams un' Jtmior ' Junior J lor Junior 'mx' Matt Winchester Steve Alexander Dickey Dale Darren Davis Junior Sophomore James Naegeli Ross Willis Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Hlt is fun at timesg fans like it and everyone enjoys glory when it is theref' stated senior Lornando Brown when asked why he plays football. All 27 team members have their own reasons for staying after school each day and giving their all. Not only does a team take working together, it takes each player as an individual sharing his personalities and abilities. Individuals add character to a team and teach each other things they may never have learned otherwise. Sports - 69 Football Gives Lasting Memories Making the varsity team when they said I wouldn't have a chance, stated senior starter Randy Draughn, is what I will remember most from this year. Everyone will have his own special thing to remember, some may be the times of being together and the valuable things they learned from each other. While others may remember the hard practices and the trying times. All of this goes along with being a part of something special - a team. Craig Williams and the Wildcats kick off another game. di U X.. K -1 f - ,, 5 - ' ..... . A Joey Miller, Lonnie Brown, and Patrick Moran take a breather on the sideline between plays. Coach Pecor briefs the offense on the next series of plays during the time-out. 170 -Y Sports iii iiili i u Q Matt Winchester, Roger Bateman, and Darren Alford prevent the opponenfs first down. is ,,, Coach Sinski gets the Cats together for the after game exercises. Senior captains Joey Miller, Patrick Moran, Randy Draughon, and Roger Bateman get ready for the flip of the coin before homecoming game. M l , 2 gigigyflldcats vs. Mabank vs Van vs. Canton vs. Lindale W vs- lvffilsfm vv Glaaewam VEQVVg'7,W,ildQBl5,VS. West Rusk ,W,u,,,, ,qxew,MwA3,5yv my , . ,gd ,, 7, ,, ,,,,,, V ,f Q 'u,ma ,gutsy-fW::Wg ,A ,,,,, M 5 -fm --ff4M.mv,W ,W 4Im-uwm,mf .2 , 3, 4, i n f 5 Mfw, -,:: W- --,f ,avg Varsity players clasp hands for good luck while waiting for the kick off. . . . Y f-1, 4 I ,ikv Wlildvafs VS' -n' V t wine- -' -, 4 .Q f':f. H ' ,'--,'1 nkkkk , kkn vvnnn 3 L ' Iff' :,,, t ' 'kii 'ki f f, - Craig Williams carries the ball up the middle for the Wildcat first down. Stacy Durham leaves field after his defensive play. Joey Alma receives message from coaches in press box. Patrick Moran discusses his injury with manager Jon Marc Coke. Sports - 1 7 1 X? Maturing and polishing 84 xy fundamentals already 67 learned is only a part of what S Junior Varsity football is all Q0 about. Coach Nick Junior stated that Junior Varsity is a war with pads on, a game of violence. It takes a special type person to play the coach added. Junior Varsity has learned to win. They couldn't stand to lose, you could see it in their faces so therefore they played as hard as they could every game, said Coach Junior. V J' as t s s----i 2' rt,r s ssf i iff Chad Owens prepares to run his route Charlie Slay shows enthusiasm while waiting for the game to start Matt Duhon rejoices over the Wildcats touchdown. 172 - Sports Learns to Win Wildcats get fired up for the game. a - -cs. - X- Rv ,. . s as . Sm- -. a . ,. , my r, , fr: f ,. '. .:' .rv 5, . 'Q - sgfs .' .'1'. . , ' ' X All iz.-agQ .'.4' Matt Duhon, Bake Barron, Von Johnson, Randy Duncan watch the play develop on the field during the scrimmage. 155:-.5 The offensive players prepare to play in a scrimmage. ..4'K 3' LF' 545 . '74 ws, e V QM jp, pk.. f i Cats stretch before game to prevent injuries. - -1 , . M -.........-.M ---- - - - H '- jT1',,gi ,,,,....g.i.Q.,,. fm- . VI - ,,-my 4 , , e::,M -f- -M' y vig . i,',,, . .. ., I N dv: wh' ' . ' 'Ta , .. - 3 .,., -- ' ln 1 ' ,F 2 ... . . , - - r 44 ,ri .ak J., tm ,t , , , , C r , . . ' , L f 'ss-+ fF':,a. ' it 5 177 I . - - ff Xi ii ' . i n 7 e ' 'Q gay.. ,N . M 1 'cf KT 1 f 6 9 4 V 2 .. auf aff? . A .,. .M F, f W if -W... vt., -f ,MM ff-1 Mfg.. a as if vm'-'aw . Y v 1 23 ' .. V M3325 xv .qs 2531 . . 1 I M: . . fu, g , , w.1eyv,j,gx,:w-ar, ff V.4wa: f ' ' . 1 , . .. , . ,W iw: . ,, , . - ,,1,a4 .-xv... . viii-'Q 'gr FRONT ROW: Blake Garner, John Mills, Chris Stanley, Randy Duncan, Daryl Ross, Derek Caldwell, Keith Lough, Chad Owens MIDDLE HOW: Bruce Kirkpatrick, Bobby Bailey, Kyle McDaniel, Jimmy Nobles, Chuck Johnson, Curtis Grant, Duane Sharp, Kevin Huntsberger BACK ROW: Lionell Williams, Bake -Barron, Ray Marshall, Ken Mayfield, Matt Duhon, Kirk Harper, Nick Junior i k:,.L .. I 'A D' li ' af a , 'ff f if 2' ' Ag ,ar . ' p kpiprw, N t fi K' -' yr: R' ,. '- W' X-'f g ' -- ' ,...i Kidd' f. .,t, 7 B I fi as A 1 i,,, - iii 5 Edward Blaylock carries the ball for x Q if- , Q 2 'i .W ' . the Wildcats. .' 4 K ' Jimmy Nobles and Randy Draughon get in Kirk Harper takes a break from the action to get a 'V position for the next play. drink. Onis Came,-on shows lv some spirit on the field after a good game. Sports 1 7 3 174 0 w There is a bright ,005 8? future here at if Whitehouse provided that CQ all athletes believe in this pro- Q gram and are willing to pay the price to be successful, stated Art Sinski, freshman football coach. In spite of injuries the freshman still managed to come up with a convincing winning season, los- ing only to Lindale. As a freshman team their main goal, besides winning, is to gain confidence in themselves and the team as well as realizing their poten- tial and striving to bring this out to its fullest in the years to come. Coach Luce and Coach Sinski brief the freshmen during a time-out. Freshmen Build Future Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Mabank Van Canton Lindale Jefferson Gladewater Mineola Van Gilmer Freshmen talk over the next play. 6-6 30-8 20-14- 8-14 20-14 12-12 22-6 12-6 34-16 FRONT ROW: George Jones, Tim Ervin, Sylvester Mosley, Noel Moon, Ernest Dews, Dale Feuguay, David Williams, Lysander Williams, Keith Minser SECOND ROW: Will Weston, Junior Denmark, Tim Noer, Dean Mayfield, Tim Holt, Jerry Nobles, Robert Manziel, David White, Mike Rutledge, Scott Falls, Keith Burkett, Aaron Brown, Charlie Moore THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Luce, David Darst, Matt Allen, Todd Carr, Charlie Slay, Eugene Godwin, Rob Schenault, Derek Beasley, Dempsey Hannoh, Chuck Murphy, Jimmy Bell, Don .luan Broughton, Coach Art Sinski BACK ROW: Steve Hawkins, Fred Hawkins, Roy Fuller, Gus Brown, Alton McClintock, Sean Willeford - Sports U Eric Gray, Mark Lightfoot, and John Mayer take a breather after a long race. - '- ., Cross Countr - A Lonely Sport '6Cross Country is a lonely sport and takes a lot of self disciplinef' stated coach Steve Westmoreland. Randy Remington added, g'Through cross-country you gain an individual achievement although it is a team sport. Cross-Country is available to all men and women not just the students already enrolled in the athletic pro- gram. Team members practice on both long distance for endurance and short distance for a powerful finish. Eric Gray stated that uyou only get out what you put inf, The cross-country meets are held on Saturdays with the boys running three miles and the girls two. Randy Remington added that cross-country is more relaxing than track because you get to run through parks, fields, or maybe even a golf course. According to Westmoreland, Cross-Country is not track although it was established to strengthen and prepare the existing track programf, , T f-,uf 1 Q.- w. and as-r Lightfoot, Coach Steve Westmorland row: Terry Evans, Christi Tarhutton, Sheena Mayfield, John Mayer, Brian Kinney Back row: Randy Remington, Eric Gray, Davld McBride, 52 is sg S fb lg 3? S' . if? 3 F Randy Remington makes his move around the curve. avid McBride leads the pack through the course while Coach xl N estmorland keeps his time. 7 N ' Qullggx . 65 . IE f Q99 ogy S 'N Cb Sparta- 75 Ny' 4 Y, 4902 176 Lad Cats Power Was Team Effort Hardwork, team effort, ' determination, skill, fans, and the love of the sport was the power behind the varsity volleyball team this year in their efforts to carry on the ladycat tradi- tion. When all the fans came to the games and yelled for us, it gave me a special feeling that they cared about us, stated Barbie Cabbard. But it was more than just the fans, it was true team efforts. To me a true teammate is someone who is confident in herself and in her teammates. In this year's team, I feel that I had five true teammates on the court and a strong bench behind me, commented junior setter Lara Pelham. Mak- ing it to Bi-district playoffs was a result of the confidence that was displayed in the Ladycat team. xy - si 9 Ladycats congratulate each other on a job well done she has to sa, during bi-district match. 1 Z ,L..' K K 4 , , l Q 'Wills' Lara Pelham sets the ball while Barbie Gabbard gets prepared to hit it. Vicki Stafford and Beverly lrvin anxiously await the serve. Coach Wade anticipates another victory. Lara Pelham, Beverly Ervin, Dana Robinson, Becki Remington, Barbie Gabbard, Vicki Stafford, Kim Adams, Sonja Loftin, Melinda Faught, A Hawkins - Sports ' NS f Ladycats use team work to keep the point alive. i ,W Lara Pelham, Barbie Gabbard, and Beverly Ervin warm up before a game. Faughl, Sonja Loftin, and Lara Pelham await the op- serve. -- swf. '.-9113-yy ,- W-in lieverly Ervin springs up to spike Melinda Faught gets into the ball good defensive position Ladycsls Quitmnn 12-15, 10-15 Ladycnts Pine Tree 12-15, 8-15 Ladycnls Leverettes Chapel 15-8, 15-10 Ladycnls Quilmsn 11-15, 'I-15 Lsdycnls Sabine 15-6, 12-15,13-15 Ladycals Athens 15-4, 15-7 Lndycnls Spruce 15-7, 9-15, 15-10 Ladycnls .lohn Tyler 5-15, 5-15 Ludycnts Leveretts Chapel 7-15, 15-7, 15-10 1.lt'lyclt.s Mnblnk 15-9, 13-15,15-10 Lldycnts Gilmer 15-4, 15-5 Lndycnls West Rusk 15-2, 15-11 Lndycals Greenville 9-15, 6-15 Ladyclls Spring Hill 5-15, 15-9, 15-10 Lndyclls Terrell 15-13, 15-10 Lldyclts Eustnce 15-12, 15-11 Lndyclts Wills Point 4-15, 9-15 Lldycnls Brownsboro 15-2, 15-8 Ladycnls Lindlle 7-15, 10-15 Ladycats Lindnle 3-15, 15-11,15-8 Ladycats Sulphus Springs 10-15, 15-4, 10-15 Ladyclls While Oak 1-15, 5-15 Ladyclts Gladewnter 15-7, 13-15, 15-12 Ladyclts Jefferson 15-8, 15-12 Ladycnts Gilmer 15-11, 15-3 Ladyclls vs West Rusk 15-1, 15-5 -M f ,---s.fs,, Ladycats get a drink during time-out, while Coach Wade goes over the next plays. VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS Marissa Pike and Lisa Dowdy Hardwork + cooperation + alertness sklll + frlendshlp + enthuslasm + ln 1t1at1ve + condltlonmg + loyalty + self control + team splrlt + con fldence a competltlve team Susan Wade Sports Y Kill g Q N . . . + G. . h B. , ,.' + 1 iizl 5 H g I ,,,, in A . .. . 1 ... . 1 1 - 9 lf 1 ' ' 'R' T sae., ,,e,s P Kim Adams Senior Beverly Ervin Junior 178 - Sports Angie Hawkins Junior Barbie Cabbard Senior Vicki Stafford Senior Srl' 1' A' Q , Q , Hs., 'Wu' - S ff I N' ,V H : I Z 'S 1 ,TY 3, Ladycats show spirit on court during warm-up before game. M1 Barbie Gabbard serves the ball while Sonja Loftin gets set for the following play. Barbie Gabbard is ready to assist Vic Stafford as she passes the hall. gielinda Faught, Barbie Cabbard, and onja Loftin await opponent's serve. Angie Hawkins spikes the ball after Lara Pelham's set. Vicki Stafford sets ball as Barbie Cabbard starts her her bump. approach for a spike. Faught is ready assist Beverly Ervin T Lara Pelham practices on backsets before the game. Dana Robinson Melinda F aught Junior Sophomore Sonja Lof tin Junior Lara Pelham Junior Becki Remington Freshman Sports - 1 79 180 Q A I ffl 5 Practlce IS key c t ..., If is to Victory If you can make it past two-a-days, you can make it through anythingf' stated Vicki Stafford, senior starter. According to Lara Pelham, Mental toughness is a must for two-a-days. This separates the athletes from the girls. This mental toughness must be continued all season. LPractice begins physically at 7:30 in the morning and 3:00 in the afternoon, but according to sophomore starter Melinda Faught, you have to be practicing mentally all the time. Ladycats take time-out to tall: it over. 'H -'H . Angie Hawkins gnd Sonja Lgfgin warm up by humping, Melinda Faughl, Sonja Loftin, and Beverly Ervin get fired-up the game. 1 if TW- I g Q5 . S 1 gg g ,.., . 7-1' 'i'k !-S-slain. ' 32: II. 'fr' ,, M. . ,Mg NNN.. Ladycats Vicki Stafford, Melinda Faught, and Barbie Cabbard anticipates offensing the ball Lara Pelham back sets as off of Lara Pelham's set. starts her spike approach. -' Sports 3.4 Sonja Loft: Q r N. ff Kristy Brimberry and Paula May are Donna johnggn rem,-ns the ball ready to help Wendy Williams return with a bump. the hall- Junior Varsity Ladycats show the closeness in this years team. Ladycats Carry on Tradition 6'Whitehouse has a successful volleyball program because the athletes are willing to work hard and give of themselves in preparation of becoming the best that they are capable of beingf, stated head volleyball coach Susan Wade. The girls are doing their part to carry on the Ladycat tradition and as a coach, I prepare the players with their best skill level possible. According to Wade a lot of hard work and time made the girls begin to believe in themselves as well as each other, and through this belief the girls im- proved and became a more unified team striving to Paula May hits ball while Kristy Brimberry, D'Ann 'W Rau, and Susan Thompson await the next play. x, 4 46, i Sports - 181 compete and win' Ladycats Ladycals Ladycals Ladycals Ladycats Ladycals Ladycats Ladycats Ladycam Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycals Ladycats Ladycals Lldycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycals Quilman Pine Tree Quitman Sabine Athens Mabank Bullard Quitman Gilmer West Rusk Lindale Kaufman Quilman White Oak Gladewaler .leffer-son Gilmer West Rusk Lindale White Oak Gladewaler Jefferson 15-9, 15-1 15-11,10-15,18-16 15-6, 5-15, 15-9 10-15,15-7, 15-0 15-5, 15-8 0-15, 15-6, 15-7 15-13. 15-7 11-15,15-6, 13-15 15-10, 15-10 15.7, 15-6 0-15,15-11, 17-15 15-5, 15-3 15-10, 15-10 15-7, 16-18, 15-10 13-15, 15-10, 15-8 15-13, 3-15,12-15 15-3, 15-13 15-2, 15-2 14-16, 15-10, 15-6 15-8, 15-6 15-9, 15-13 15-12, 13-15, 15-8 4 N355 9.404 Dana Robinson, Kim Adams, and D'Ann Rau stand at net in a defen- sive position. I Kim Adams anticipates 1 spike. ' ' W'll' la 11 Donna Johnson defensively dunka ball after Paula May's set. gmzlzllgtbmson serves N11 whlle Wendy ' mms Vue 69 t 9 OPP0' . ---,M-...., . .,,. ,.., , 1 82 - Sports Paula May, Donna Johnson, Susan Thompson, Wendy Williams, Angie Ervin No! Pictured: D'Ann Rau, Laci Kay LEFT T0 RIGHT: Sonja Stewart, Andrea Cordell, Diana Duncan, Delora Dorsey, Leslie Beddingfeild, Shelly Myers, Tammy Roy, Julie Rodieck, Not Pictured: Kim Rogers 'i 3 2 F 1 S Y ,f VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS V5 Record 9-6 of ,-, 5:1 Coach Susan Wade says, Quitman Quitman Athens Troup Chapel Hill Bullard Westwood West Rusk Lindale White Oak .lohn Tyler Robert E. Lee West Rusk Lindale White Oak What can 1say. 13-15,10-15 9-15, 15-11, 8-15 15-7, 13-25,15-2 15-13,15-6 15-0, 15-0 11-15, 3-15 15-11,15-3 15-2, 15-8 16-14,15-9 15-3, 15-1 4-15, 4-15 5-25, 15-12, 5-15 15-6, 15-10 7-15, 15-9, 8-15 15-4, 15-3 Freshman Volleyball Teaches Basics GFreshman Volleyball, commented Coach Susan Wade, M is designed to teach basic volleyball skills, to promote interest in the game, to develop good sportsmanship, to create team spirit, and provide an opportunity for the girls to compete interscholasticallyf' Coach Wade added that in freshman volleyball the girls learn how to run a game offense and defense. This is different from the way they have ever played before. Donna Johnson added, alt is a totally different game, you try to set and spike the ball instead of just hit it over the netf' Q29 XP of Q59 Sports g 83 X2 Y . Basketball Takes 0, Athletics is a reflection 44,596 of life, stated head Q basketball C. L. Nix. ffso therefore I try to teach them YQ not only how to be a good basket- ? ball player, but also I try to teach all aspects of good citizenship as well. To play basketball you have to be willing to give two to two and a half hours to practice every day, but according to coach Nix, To be good you must show ex- treme dedication, have the willingness to work., be clean cut morally and physically, and have outstanding athletic ability. Coach Nix feels that the team made tremendous progress and that everyone on the team this Steve Johnston builds play for the Wildcats. year could play good basketball. .W ' 'sf Wildcats huddle to build spirit! Roy Johnson jumps high for the Wildcats. Standing: Steve Johnston, James Dews, Kenny Morris, Scott Sepmoree, Roy Johnson, .lay Reel, Chris Carlile, Ronald Johnson, Reginal Broughton, Darrell Mosley, Ron Hanks Kneeling: Danny McBride, Coach C. L. Nix 1 84 - Sports A .1 a fa ,,..Mll l Extreme Dedication Steve Johnston and teammates warm up before the game. Chris Carlile anticipates another basket for the wildcats. Ronald Johnson uses good form to sink two for the Wildcats. l f 4w 1 Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Gladewater West Rusk White Oak Lindale Jefferson Gilmer Brownsboro Gladewater West Rusk White Oak Lindale Jefferson Gilmer Brownsboro James Dews goes up for a jump ball. 74 to 58 50 to 48 74 to 56 47 to 54 81 to 70 62 to 53 55 to 52 92 to 34 79 to 58 67 to 4-5 67 to 73 88 to 44 88 to 4-6 60 to 50 The Johnson brothers work together on defense. G Lots of time is spent in practice because practice is where winning starts, stated Scott Sepmoree. Kenny Morris said, HWe practice two to two and a hall' hours a day except on game days. When asked what practice consists of Chris Carlile replied, '6We go over the basic plays and shots so that every move will become automatic, but the biggest thing a practice consists of is a lot of hard workf, To have a good practice everyone must give 10096 and have their thoughts aimed on the one main goal - win- ning and having a good time while doing it, xi commented Steve Johnston. 9? Q59 Q35 4259 9 Sports - 185 The 'GRound Ball Guys Two plus two plus one makes five That Wildcat team's gonna come alive. The Whitehouse Five,' needs your support To take that ball up and down the court. Double trouble - that's our ploy .lust look at brothers Ron and Roy. He will go an extra mile He makes it work - that's Cris Carlile. Watch that Wildcat dodge and weave The best point guard is our man Steve. He laughs and smiles all through the games Just count the teeth on our guy James. It s defense, offense, and talents many To get it done, just call on Kenny . . . u The starting five build up spirit before the game WU ... , f Q H . la, aeei , M L . - , V . 'M 11,gg1 ,a qw L.. . , f - 1 . sf ' f if S , ...' 1' 1 YT, K sezfblw' 6 ' I .'ii e 7' V Q' X' QQ. ' fl Ronald johnson - Jr. Roy Johnson - Soph. Chris Carlile - Sr. 5 '- iv: iff! ' 1- 7, . A swf I' F , Sag WQQ-1'2i-lf ? - ffl' ' ' . 'U' X??ivm1'9i5PH,!i5i:Yf ff-,sg L' S '4- , , e X N , ' . -,,- etiei fl ' liifg M-fi? .'., . ,f. ' ' ' 86 Steve Johnston - Jr. - Sports James Dews - S Kenny Morris - Sr 4. 3 , I wx f vi iii X 1 Darrell Mosley - Sr. Jay Reel - J r. Scott Sepmoree - Sr. ' Q Q. I .X,, , M V V t 0 x Q , ,... I W if Q G, fr: 'Hx , 5 if A V 5 , 1, . V ,V . Ron Hanks - J r. Reginald Broughton - Sr. Danny McBride - Manager N w Coach Nix positions players on the court. . . . He gets opponents over a barrel They just canft stick with our man Darrell. Under those boards, he makes 'em pay. To get those rebounds., count on Jay. He stays right with 'em step for step. To stop those plays., rely on Sep . He's sometimes known for pullin pranks To make those baskets, get Ron Hanks. On the court, we've got an edge. They just donit mess with our man i'Reg . When they do good, he pats their fanny. Let's give a hand for our guy Danny. Now the Round Ball guys gonna show their tricks. They learned them all from our Coach Nix. - Mary Beth Hilburn - Sports - 1 87 .l. Ulll lldlllfill lb FLUU Extra Edge Tournaments are tune-up for district play. com- mented Kenny llorris. They allow you to see ball clubs that you will play against in the season as well as others you do not play. Tournaments do not help or hurt your standings in district: they just give you an ex- tra advantage and an added experience in playing with your teammates. Tournaments are public attractions. The fans really enjoy tournament play it seems to be more exciting to find out who wins within a few days rather than a few months. Ronald johnson makes pass to Steve ,lohnston while defender goes :,,z,,.,,,,, ,.:,,, Qszyfi ' .. V 'TS I1 Roy Johnson goes for two while Brownshom defender tries to block . . z I M V. g 3' xl. te 5 if 0 Ron Hanks. james Dews. Roy johnson. and jay Reel practice free throws before game. U Ronald johnson pops two from the outside. I f f.. 9, I . A4 t,,.- J , gi gg 1 3 is ' 5 Y '3t-2--- Ep f 's e . -1 f -ff- ,. W Chris Carlile breaks through Brownsboro defense to malre a basket. 188 - Sports C. L. Nix goes over the winning strategy. Chris Carlile goes up to make two for the Wildcats. Nw n a ,pry 9 9h SQ!!! if 39' Ronald Johnson passes ball to younger brother Roy to set up play. Steve Johnston goes for the layup while Ronald Johnson gets in posi- Wildcats gather around circle to begin game. Kenny Morris makes a jump shot for the Wildcats. 1 U,- tion for the rebound. Roy Johnson tips off the second half for the Wildcats. Sports - 189 A 9,82 Dedication SQ' Forms the J V 45 Junior Varsity basketball is a learning ex- Yv perience for athletes under the twelfth grade Q level. This year's JV basketball traveling team consisted of 12 to 15 selected players. This year's team competed against varsity teams in addition to playing their district games and tournaments. JV has district playoffs but there are no State playoffs. HA good basketball team is formed from dedicated players, stated junior varsity basketball coach Robert Hood. 'SA dedicated basketball player is always bustling and giving all he has got. He may not be the one who gets all the points or the one who gets all the glory, but he is always out there tryingf' n Olander Williams attempts to block Bulldogs shot. KNEELING: Michael Hasten, Todd Hood, David Ross, Steve Sepmoree, Kevin Lough. STANDING: Harvey Martin, Steve Wimberly, Jimmy Jackson, Gary Watkins, Randy Remmington, Wayne Bircher, Stacy Smith, Olander Williams, David Cearhart. 1 'E Us 52, vpn I nh Steve Sepmoree prepares to shoot from the charity line. Kevin Lough sets up a play for the Wildcats. 190 Y Sports wi Steve Sepmoree goes up for two. ...mi Olander Williams stretches to make a fancy shot. r 4' WWWMMWW Z 'Q :Z MW W WM! Chai ii M X5 ,M 'QWW7 if A? 4' . ysvvv. M ichael Hasten, Olander Williams, David Ross and Steve Wimber- y are ready for the rebound. bfi' ' fm N '--- -- x -V--- Af .-,V ,.,,,,, .M . , ' -N ' '- 1 1 -' J , f ff' H .2 ' u - -- , , , E' . V . ffff' W ' T A-i fflq , 'I X 522. A ,, . ' r . 'K ff 7 . f 6 ,ff 5 ' ,,,e . 4 - ' ' + ' 1 'Rf' X' - f I1 V , I ,ff g l ' - V ,EZ ,,, , . WK1 ' .fzf 1, M7 , 1 H , ' fi . f f W A 4 .1 K gf L, - i g, on Q- ,fgff , we ill' 'A ' ' f i 24, QA WM. is I ...en I K- fig 7 A ,, ff ' las M' 4' Q' 2 is f V iii.. , 2 'fi 2 3? 2' White house vs Gladewater 5 2 to Whitehouse vs West Rusk 62 to Whitehouse vs White Oak 68 to Whitehouse vs Lindale 60 to Whitehouse vs Jefferson 5 7 to Whitehouse vs Gilmer 61 to Whitehouse vs Brownsboro 43 to Whitehouse vs Gladewater 52 to Whitehouse vs West Rusk 57 to Whitehouse vs White Oak 69 to Whitehouse vs Lindale 6 1 to Whitehouse vs Jefferson 47 to Whitehouse vs Gilmer 47 to Whitehouse vs Brownsboro 47 to Manager f Mitchell Bell on. a Wildcat game' Feel the Tension You get fouled. The whistle is blown. The official makes the call. He tells you that you will be allowed to shoot a one in one. As you ap- proach the free throw line, you can feel the tension in the airg the sweat is forming on your palmsg and you know you must make the shot. Your teammates and your opponents are lined up on both sides of the lane anxiously awaiting the outcome. A hush falls over the crowd and all eyes are on you as the referee hands you the ball. You take the ball and dribble it once so you can wipe your hands on your shorts. You dribble the ball a second time to give yourself a moment to think this through. Now that you know what to do you dribble the ball just once more. You catch it firmly and set your hands. The shot is up. Will it make it? The xy ball hits the backboard and rolls around on the rim Finally! It falls in. You made it! A sigh of relief 9 mixed with disappointment echoes through and throws you the ball only to make you relive this scene again. Sports ' we the gym. The referee blows the whistle S Q3 6 Y' Olander Williams jumps up to tip fa? S2 4. X2 Q43 QW? 9 majority of their district games and par- ticipated in the Robert E. Lee Tournament. The freshmen play eight minute quarters just the Freshmen Build trong Program This yearis Freshman team K V ' consisted of fourteen players. They worked out once a day during third period. The freshmen won the Q' .. same as the other teams. Coach C. L. Nix said, This year's team has similar ability. They are all good athletes with a lot of character, make good grades and have outstanding citizenship. They are a unique group of boysf, ', ...V Freshmen boys warm up before the game. 4 . BACK ROW: Derek Beasley, Rob Chennault, Alton McClintock, Riley White, Roy Fuller, C. L. Nix, Gus Brown, Scott Cooper, Fredrick Chris Moran, Dempsey Hannah, FRONT ROW: Tim Holt, David Johnston, Dan Neill, Ernest Dews, Craig Woodard. Whitehouse vs Whitehouse vs Whitehouse vs Whitehouse vs Whitehouse vs Whitehouse vs Whitehouse vs 192 - Sports West Rusk Gladewater White Oak Lindale Brownsboro Jefferson Gilmer - 65 to 33 52 to 46 50 to 36 50 to 60 50 to 55 56 to 59 87 to 46 Emest Dews prepares to shoot a free throw while his team members wait for the outcome. Left to Right: Donna Johnson, Beverly Ervin, Delondra Duncan, Beclti Remington, Barbie Gabbard, Vicki Stafford, Delora Dorsey, Melinda Faught, Aleasa Hawkins --f-- Q .. ,, A . K ll f Ladycats listen to Coach Button during the time-out. Ervin jumps up for the tip off while Vicki Stafford awaits Beverly Ervin screens off the opponents for Melinda F aught to drive outcome the ball. Basketball Requires Desire This year's varsity basketball team is young and has shown improvement as they developed this year,,' said girl's basketball coach Roger Button. Each year is dif- ferent to Coach Button as he is faced with the challenge of developing each individual player into a use all their abilities and talents which 1 said, The girls have to have a burning desire to sacrifice and put forth the extra effort to excel in order to prepare Sports themselves for competition. ck they were given. Coach Button Q Ag? C, ,. ' unified team. To do this, Coach Button said he i tries to organize each practice so that it will not 8? M only help the team but will also motivate each player. He likes to see the players Q Ladycats . . . ff the Court If Coach Roger Button could go anywhere he would go to the 1984- Summer Olympics. If Delondra Duncan had a million dollars she would buy a car, some clothes, and invest the rest. One thing Barbie Gabbard dreams of is money, men, and maids. If Vicki Stafford only had a chance she would become a more disciplined athlete. One thing Beverly Ervin desires most is to be able to slam dunk a basketball . . . , s 5- -:-, ll... -:,, Z 3: li in ' Ladycats build spirit during timeout. ' Roger Button - Coach K..- W, -Nw I A., Beverly Ervin tips off the game for ladycats. Delondra Duncan - Sr. Barbie Cabbard - Sr. Vickie Stafford - Sr. 194 - Sports 5 X vm, the - Q Q Barbie Cabbard concentrates on making her free throw. Beverly Ervin - Jr. fiig it . 1 iiis B fig' 1, We if fQfw,f5' g 1 Q9 ' 5 yryf ---, - o i s r r 'M A' B '-Juikfi -: Z Q 'I' '3 iii 2 gr A 4 S + s F 4 26 'ii -ff f 'S pc - -1' , V, 'fifxwtr ,, - 'f ef ' '45, L I :mf-'Y e - .. ,Z - w Ladycats gather around for tip off. ,a- ' ' L , Melinda Faught gets set for a free throw. 'Zz Vicki Stafford and Barbie Gabbard prepare to set up offense. Becky Remington - Freshman Aleasa Hawkins - Jr. Becky Remington and Melinda F aught ball down court Melinda Faught - Sophomore Delora Dorsey - Freshman Donna Johnson - Freshman . . . Aleasa Hawkins future goal is to become a nurse. One thing Melinda Faught likes todo is fly airplanes. In Delora Dorsey's spare time she likes to sleep. Donna Johnson,s favorite hobby is to play basketball. One person Becky Bemmington admires is Coach Wade. Sports - 195 Practice Improves Skills '4Basketball is a great challenge, stated junior Beverly Ervin. Hlt takes your wanting to play and being willing to put forth all the strength you have for every game and every practice. Many hours are spent in practice so the athletes can improve their skills and get to know each other so they will be able to predict what their teammates will do in specific game situations. This year's basketball team is young and seems to be a very close team. Although the scoreboard may not indicate a win everytime, the ladycats always seem to have a special gain. As Vicki Stafford stated, 'gWe may lose some on the scoreboard, but we never lose. Everyone gives 110 percentf, Becky Remington goes up on the outside for a ladycat basket. Ladycats prepare to warm up for the game. 1 96 7 Sports Melinda Faught and Beverly Ervin bring ball down for the ladycats. W 2 K ff 53 2 Donna Johnson and Becky Remington get together on the next play. Coach Button goes over the game strategy during the time out. ' ,V ,,f, .. I p fail, L - ae e 5533? 1 or v ' I - 7 ,E -f i V ,f LQ ' -i ,I I 1 I Qiblizfrd' . ,,,i ,, 4 ,Q Z , :, l A ' V We ,,,,,,N,,,.V ' , I f mf! iiii f ig ,y if y ig y gg . , W- ,W 1 Barbie Cabbard and Vicki Stafford congratulate each other on play well done. Duncan shoots for a basket while Barbie Cabbard and Faugbt get for the rebound. Ladycats show spirit on the court before the starting of the game. Hawkins., Vicki Stafford, and Melinda Faught talk things on the bench. Whitehouse Troup 45 to 46 Whitehouse T. K. Gorman 52 to 34 Whitehouse Forney 54 to 62 Whitehouse Kemp 59 to 29 Whitehouse Mabank 53 to 4-8 Whitehouse Troup 40 to 32 Whitehouse Van 51 to 38 Whitehouse Lindale 4-4 to 47 Whitehouse Alba-Golden 50 to 4-2 Whitehouse Gilmer 32 to 38 Whitehouse T. K. Gorman 61 to 25 Whitehouse Brownsboro 43 to 4-7 Whitehouse Gladewater 52 to 64 Whitehouse West Rusk 66 to 49 Whitehouse White Oak 45 to 4-6 Whitehouse Lindale 4-1 to 59 Whitehouse Jefferson 47 to 35 Whitehouse Gilmer 56 to 7 2 Whitehouse Brownsboro 49 to 51 Whitehouse Gladewater 59 to 61 Whitehouse West Rusk 40 to 4-6 Whitehouse White Oak 34 to 52 Whitehouse Lindale 56 to 53 Whitehouse Jefferson 61 to 5 1 s if Barbie Cabbard concentrates on her free throw. Teamwork ls Essential 'LBasketball is a team sport made up of several unique individuals who must always be working togetherf' says Roger Button. Besides having the natural talent and willingness to work, basketball players are made up of two main things: always having the patience to work things through and the ability to encourage others all the time not just when they need it most. Vicki Staf- ford commented, A team is not a team if the members cannot work together and help each otherf, Barbie Gabbard stated that another physical attribute to being a good basketball player is that it requires sweat and a lot of guts. When the game gets tough, fine skills falter and you are running only on guts. Sports - 197 198 J V Gives Sy Ex erience 6 Y' P is The Whitehouse Junior Varsity basketball team worked together first period and after 5 school with a strong will and determination Y, that makes a true team. Although many play simply for the fun of the sport, basketball can be a learning and growing experience that will give them memorable times to cherish and look back on in years to come. The relationship among the players and the way they work together is what basketball is all about, not how many games are won or lost. Susan Wade stated, The attitude of the team has to be positive at all times or it will show up on the court and will affect the performance of the team. rf New my M X H ,,,,,.,t We t,,,, , F Sonja Loflin concentrates on her free throw, while Leslie Bed- dingfield and Wendy Williams get set for the rebound. Sonja Stewart tries to get open so Wendy Williams can make the' pass. The Ladycats take time-out to talk things over with Coach Wade L T0 R: Angie Ervin, Sonja Stewart, Dora Ervin, Alfreda Orange, Sonya Loftin, Leslie Beddingfeild, Susan Thompson, Wendy Williams, Reanau Duncan, Paula May Sports SITTING: Lawrence Holman, Steve Love, 2ND ROW: Dusty Staples, Kyle McDaniels, Lysander Williams, Noel Moon, Mike Rutledge, Robert Manziel, 3RD ROW: Sean Willeford, Bake Barron, Rusty Liles, Rodney Rogers, Steve Hawkins, Randy Costlow, Ronald Brown. BACK ROW: Coach Art Sinski, Charles Bell, Eugene Godwin, Kent Faught, Chuck Murphy, Lionel Williams, Chuck Johnson, Sid Smith Kent Faught starts his dead lift. Kyle McDaniel prepares mentally for the Squats. Powerlifting Provides New Opportunities oday is the day of the first powerlifting meet. The alarm goes off. He rolls over to look at the time. It is only 4-:00 He must hurry and get ready in order to he at school by 5:00. At 5:15 the bus pulls out, the participants are on the road. It may he early in the morning and a long drive, but everyone is too anxious to sleep. The time is 30 when they reach the school where the meet is to he held. The first thing he had to do was to stand in line to r and receive the number that was issued to him. This number is going to be his identification for the remainder the day. After this he is weighed in and told his starting weight to lift in the opening round. While waiting for else to register, he starts loosening up. It is now time to start the meet. After a few other participants lift, is finally his turn. He approaches the bar. He is so nervous. He takes a deep breath and begins to lift the First he must get under the har and position himself, then he must bend down so his legs are parallel Q, ground. He stands up. He has three chances to do this. If he misses, he still gets the opportunity to S until his three tries are up. After the squats they procede to the bench press and then the The idea is to reach the maximum amount of weight he can lift. After everyone has lifted, he Q waits for the amount of each individual lifted in each division and add them together to A0 everyone's total weight. This determines who wins. Win or loose the powerlifter leaves with Q feeling of satisfaction from having participated. Q0 Sports - 199 200 'K 4? QS, 'LTennis is one of the few sports where Tennis the competitors are never in contact with each other because of a barrier between them, commented Coach Susan Wade, therefore, they must have tremendous concen- tration and patience as well as being in good physical shape. The players are not only divided by a barrier but the sport is divided into two games, a single game and a doubles game. One can participate in either but not in both. On this year's varsity team we have two boyis and two girl's doubles team. The other five players participate in singles. ln order to win a game the players f must win two out of three sets. A set is six games and the 3 ' V, as participant must win by two games to complete a set. 3155. ii K, The way a game is scored is love-15-30-410-game, this , must also be won by two to complete a game. With two - s returning players who competed in the state tourna- ment, this year's team looks promising. ,hi t -..,. M, P.. Craig Woodard practices his forehand against the fence while Kim Adams and Dana Robinson prepare to practice. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Burris, Amy Cox, LeAnne Branam, Kelley Jamison, Kim Adams, Dana Robinson, BACK ROW: Brad Woodard, John Sawyer, Kevin Alexander, John Thompson, Chris Tibbets, Dave Tibbets, Craig Woodard. f Sports A Divided Sport iv . ., if I' A mi 'KW . , o ff yf1 sf. . J' 5,1 , John Thompson practices on his ground stroke. Y Chris Tibbetts displays his backhand return. LeAnn Branam guards the net while playing doubles. Y John Sawyer shows style on his backhand return. Q-wp...-N Dave Tihbetts gets into his serve. W 25: ffiyf Q .62 Sports f 201 i 4 Kim Adams - Senior LeAnn Branam - Senior Amy Cox - Senior . V 4- 4' ' X 4 . K in xiii, Kelly Jamison - Senior LeAnn Branam and Amy Cox practice for a doubles match. John Thompson - Senior Dave Tibbells - Senior Kevin Alexander - Junior 202 - Sports Suzanne Burris - Junior Dana Robinson - Junior NA, Dana Robinson practices on her volley. John Sawyer - Junior Chris Tihbelts - Junior ,,, ,, in M' X' L - K S 42 1, 'sf ' .. -'M sf fL+,l..n',q.'f-.2 , ,fy ,fm 2 . F'-'M 2 . , 'W --5 ,. 5' W Wfyfuif-K, 5:2'jfff5'-Inifvf? I 1 Q Gift. YQQU' + , I X fy A N Y' J, MW ? 'L '1 ' ' '4 2, r Q. vf ' f f , ,B my P' aw:5:s!1?f:: .- V wadifgfx , J ,.,ff,, -7 fl , fu My. , H - r, - Q of 'f J J P W mv f WMM- ' '1 5 f '. J ,vr,,V.,f, .- x M Nm, ,' uf , ,I Brad Woodard - Sophomore Craig Woodard - Freshman Kelly Jamison waits for her turn to serve. Sports - 203 46? junior varsity tennis is designed to 204 .v. it Q J Provides Experience prepare the players for varsity and provide them with the playing experience needed to compete, commented Coach Susan Wade. This year's team consists of nine players who practice after school with the varsity team. With hard work and deter- mination the J.V. has potential to become tough A, , . , , , , , f 5 My ., W?,,,?,i:tg . 4 ,QM 3 1.3g,Q,,:f 3531 fl competitors. ' Vet f +1-Hia-f-fyfxftieft eeee 5. get i.,,i,,, Wendy Williams practices on her forehand. . 'J-ll J W T? A NI.-qun hl , - , rt s 6 f ykrr 'M Y A 2 1 . ,l 2 1- . S . ' ' f 5 Wendy Tibbetts works on her ground stroke. Stacy Eberlin waits for the hall. STANDING: Wendy Williams, Becky Wardlow, Theresa Tucker, LaGerald Norman, Amy Keeling, SITTING: Kelly Brimherry, Stacy Eberlan, Jana Clark, Wendy Tihbetts Y Sports FRONT ROW: Terry Evans, Noel Moon, Tim Ervin, Rob Shenault, Dewayne Weeks, Buddy Upchurch, SECOND ROW: Lornondo Brown, Edward Blaylock, Allan Sartain, Riley White, Chad Owens, John Graham, Scott Falls, THIRD ROW: Mike Rutledge, Darren Alford, Darren Davis, Keith Burkett, Keith Lough, Kirk Harper, Chuck Murphey, Blake Garner, David Williams, FOURTH ROW: John Mayer, Fred Hawkins, John Rider, Otis Cameron, Dexter Ervin, Micheal McMillian, Eugene Godwin, Steve Alexander, Jim Norer, FIFTH ROW: Coach Nick Junior, Manager Wayne Schwartz, ,lames Dews, Mark Lightfoot, Lionel Williams, Sid Smith, Charles Bell, Reginald Broughton, David Prda, Manager Milton Oppen, Coach Steve Westmoreland, BACK ROW: Jeff North, Patrick Moran, Matt Duhon, Randy Remington, Stacy Smith., Greg Guy, Chris Stanley, Eric Gray, Craig Williams, Chip Spencer, Kevin Lough Track Comprised of Day Long Events 'Track meets are all day events that involve preliminaries, with a short intermission, followed by the finals for all participants who received the best eight times in the preliminariesf, says Coach Steve Westmoreland, the preliminaries consist of the 400 meter dash, 100 meter dash, 100 meter hurdles, 400 meter relay, 200 meter dash, 110 meter high hurdles, and 300 meter intermediate hurdles. In all there are 1 5 events in a track meet. A participant can compete in on- ly five events, three of these being running and two field events or vice versa. There is no way to describe a track participant because track is divided up in- to five different divisions - sprinters, mid- dle distance, distance, jumpers, and weight people. When an individual competes, he competes as an in- if Eric Gray and Keith Lough warm up together. Sports - 205 dividual for team points. N POLE VAULTERS: Keith Burkett, Jeff North, David Prda, Buddy Upchurch, Stacey Smith, Greg Guy, Kirk Harper HURDLERS: Darren Davis, Matt Duhon, Ottis Cameron, james Dews, Chad Owens, Terri Evans, Kevin Lough, Edward Blaylock, Dewayne Weeks, Tim Ervin THROWERS: Lionel Williams, ,lim Noer, Scott Falls, Chuck Mur- phy, Darren Alford, Charles Bell, Steve Alexander, Mike Rutledge, Not Pictured: Ronald Burkett, Don Juan Braughton 206 - Sports MIDDLE DISTANCE: Randy Remington, Chip Spencer, Patrick Moran, Mark Lightfoot, Dexter Ervin, Noel Moon SPRINTERS: Riley White, Craig Williams, Lornando Brown, Reginald Braughlon, Chris Stanley, Johnny Rider, Fred Hawkins, Eugene Godwin, .lohn Graham, Alan Sarrain, Rlake Garner, Rob Shenaull, David Williams, Not Pictured: Lonnie Hannah DISTANCE: Eric Gray, Sid Smith, Keith Lough, john Mayer Michael McMillian ww- .. L Charles Bell practices throwing the shot put. --me-..., -vs--N.....,,,,,, Darren Davis spends extra time working on the high hurdles. Q t..t.., , ,,.,, F ,.Y.,,W.-ff, Brown and Dexter Ervin measure their steps to get their together. gt 'ff E f 3 . 4 5 5 - i 2 W., 3 . 2 . txf D ,: ii yf Q X J 'X gk it 2 xx L 5 fi t tttttt D. 3 fi e 2 i Greg Guy tries to heat his previous height on the pole vault. 3 ca Lomondo Brown, Dexter Ervin, and Craig Williams practice on their handoffs for the relay. MN ..tt..... ., tt.., . ,.,.W.,.. Wo, ..,. ,.... ., Kevin Lough uses good form on high hurdles. Darren Alford tries to lengthen his throw in the shot put. Sports i 20 208 Q! Requires Desire Q, The desire to prepare to win is more im- Q portant than the desire to winf, says Coach Roger Button. The Ladycats prepare to win by practicing first period and after school. Their practice is based mostly around two meter training even for the distance runners. Along with this they work on stretching program, jumping program, form run- ning, interval training., and weights. While preparing to win the runners often receive injuries. At the first of the season they suffer with aches and soreness. During the middle of the season they receive muscle pulls if they do not warm up properly and shin splints from running on hard surfaces. Toward the end of the season the team is often struck with fatigue. 'LThese in- juries cut down or eliminate practice time and this impedes pro- gressf' commented Coach Button. 'I i2r.Eg,,,. ti i .. K N I 75 1 fp IUMPERS: Beverly Ervin, Dana Robin- son, Sonja Stewart, Becky Remington, Delora Dorsey Track -W Christy Tarbutton, Andrea Cordell, Melinda Faught, and Reanautz Duncan warm up together. l K WEIGHT PEOPLE: Delondra Duncan, Kim Rogers, Diana Duncan SPRINTERS: Becky Remington, Beverl Ervin, Angie Hawkins, Delora Dorsey Sonja Stewart, Angie Ervin -.sv X -nr X mb it DISTANCE: Lara Pelham, Christy Tarhutton, Melinda Faught, An- MIDDLE DISTANCE: Delora Dorsey, Becky Remington, Bever drea Cordell, Sheena Mayfeild, Reanauta Duncan, Debbi Ervin, Melinda Faught, Renauta Duncan, Lara Pelham. Strickland - Sports ,K .,, wg, , 4 i M. ,W mr, IBACK: Melinda Faught, Becky Remington, Delora Dorsey, Angie Hawkins, Beverly Ervin, Laura Pelham, Dana Robinson, Reanauta Duncan FRONT: Christy Tarbutton, Diana Duncan, Debbi Strickland, Sheena Mayfield, Kim Rogers, Angie Ervin, Andrea Cordell, Delondra Duncan, Son- ja Stewart, Tammie Roy .J cvclly ul un nuu Liana A cnuanu vvuum tugcuuzn nu Ecu. umu unuuun ust right. Dana Robinson works on improving her previous height. Competitive greatness is obtained with praise and con- fidence. To have praise and be truly confident you must be in condition, know you are fundamentally sound in skills, and possess the proper team attitude. - Roger Button Sports 209 Baseball Takes Natural Ability S, HTo play baseball,', Coach XI Bill Luce emphasized, gilt takes QW, a good positive attitude, willingness 6? to work other than is required at prac- Yy tice, always be working to do what is 9 right and refuse to do what is wrong, and 210 never complain about how often you are allow- ed to play. Coach Luce added, Gisure, baseball takes natural ability, quickness, and a good arm but a good baseball player will never make excuses A just work hard to correct mistakes and improve talents. This year the 20 boys playing varsity and 19 junior varsity have one common goal: trying to score as many points as possible in a no-time limit seven innings without getting out while playing defense they try to get three outs against their opponent by using one of the several methods to ac- complish this. All State pitcher Kenny Morris practices on his pitching. Q di 1--q-id KNEELINC: Manager Will Weston, Ross Willis, George Jones, James Mills, Lee McCaleb, Von Johnson, Andre Jordan, Matt Winchester, Bobl: Bailey. MIDDLE: Miccal Jackson, Kirk Harper, Ronald Brown, Steve Hawkins, David White, Tim Holt, Dempsey Hannah, Manager Dale Feuguaj Asst. Coach Art Sinski. STANDING: Head Coach Bill Luce, Trent Oglesby, Bruce Eberlan, Kenny Morris, Ron Hanks, Kent Faught, Brian Myer: .leff Casey, Scott Cooper, Gus Brown. - Sports The windy weather forces Kent Faught into the gym to practice. ja gy, my , JW- 1 , .... , - 7 'ff-1 . 7 A H ,- - K 4.ff,::.2,, 1- -4 .M -F H V i2E'f55'iS +:E1E2,s3ili,ffQ,E 1 .,W1..m...a.-..,+f.w ,. MW V ,www-W ' L The Wildcats warm up before a practice. : . Xe ffswlxlt - - .+ I ....., 1 , , ..f kggn If K Hr? t ,XV 1 X, 4 Q . up , , .N 1- 1.5, - yn- , .,v H in .fp fi sf-,g'm 3 - f .v.. Qs xp 1' mx . 'P ' F v I ' ' is Vs- . ' W' ' '3nsQ.ax: . .. , , ,hug F. N., ' 4 Wy- , 5,-Q, xv A 17,4 ss 353.- 13, ,.f, .1 s sg.. Aww .. ' ' sallfk f J 'VA Bruce Eberlan steps up to the mound to get ready to bat. ippaiv , ui f a- R X it ' na M. Matt Winchester plays catcher while the i fat Nz, fr X.-cg . ' . . A 1 ,, v V , ' ., . K , V ,K w 1 - W ...Q , . Q Ron Hanks steps into it to get a powerful hit. dx 1 fl' others practice pitching. Sports - 2 11 ff X '. A'-,I V, f Ha , J- , flag ,4 J, - Q W W .. . v 24 2 ,ff , F -F f 7 if ,, ff - f , N iv J' jf- f ,iff 1 ,,, f 5 4 ' Q' X ,.., 7. :Y sf f 2 .2 1 ,,4 if 7 e 1 n x 1 N Q2 we I . -V 5 , , -.. . 5 S o X2 212 Cb Basketball Regional Finalists sf 'S Athletics Plays a Vital Part One of the vital parts of student life at Whitehouse is the athletic program. The students seem to enjoy spending their free time in practice after school or at games in the evenings. A lot of time is spent in practice, but it always seems to pay off to the ones who participate and are willing to give 100 per cent. This year's basketball team made it as far as the region play-offs. All the other sports participants have excelled and shown a tremendous desire to win. Winning does not always mean having the best scorer, it takes being a good sportsmanlike team to fill the requirements of a true winner. Chris Carlile, Kenny Morris, and Roy Johnson warm up before a game. ' Nimcffr ssa - ng ' Mrtuny - ' fy - . ,...,f' , 3 is . ii 1 f :i t K fi . iasffel A -2 2 f - H ' .,.. as Q 'f - r .M Q W t We C . ..-T' -' . ' i fe'-W i . Lf? llgi 0932211 Ai ' ,. fg : A K A mn. -N 1. 5, . M 5 fi?-Q , is 5, .- . um' ' 511 5-,,,1 - . i ul .- 'f . it ' IQ? - .,Jg ., :ffr : . 4 ,V ,s K s a s 'JS' 1 f i' 5 'W . , s W X' Sigiiggg' L A A xx ,Ik ' S T , ' 1 , 3 wk. I 'lxiigfl f , Q Q. A... ?,?3 .3. t was ' . -M X t ' X T '1e- ' 'rr' . f. i in . Q ' Q YK , Ronald Johnson sets up a play while Steve Johnston gets open. 1 14. N A a,oa, snts.y ,tn. . Lomando Brown takes a ing track practice. 5 little time out dur- ff ' s Sk -4-1. 4.4-'M' M its-.2 John Thompson works on his techniques during practice. J! Coach Button prepares the Ladycats before a big game. Charles Bell goes for a new goal in the dead lift. f Sports S joey Alma sits this one out due to injury. Beverly Ervin drihbles down the court to set up a Ladycat play. if of The powerlifting team listens to Coach Sinski before the meet. Chris Carlile comes out after a tough game. This year's sports section, we hope captured for you the trill of winning as well as the agony of defeat. S N ,lohnson watches from the sideline because injury keeps him off 3 tough game' field. Sports 2 1 3 Q5 C1 Sf Coach Pecor briefs the Wildcats before gqgfqa fffwf Y , 'QNX f, ,,,. . - .- NB' Wwnlswi 1!?! rf' ,F , ' , A.i:cf'Fl5 K ,ggw if I x ULTY KATIGN f me ADNHN IST V eamxfw 1100 k 1 Fiilliiig 4 7 139 Boar Meeting 7 100 Adminis ration f acu N F hy W 215 ADMINISTRATION Geren Strives for Effective School System t My goal, as superintendent, is to operate an efficient, but effective school system, stated Dr. Monte Ceren, super- visor of 2541 students along with 1 5 1 personnel. Reviewing curriculum and academic standards are the goals the ad- ministration is working toward this year, along with a long range study of district needs and planning for some possible new programs. Dr. Geren commented, NThe 83-84 school year is a period of preparation. There are many trying, but yet rewarding things that go along with the job of superintendent, stated Dr. Geren. 'GOne of the most trying things for me is operating on a basis of being responsible to everyone. '6However,,' accord- ing to Dr. Geren, Nthere is always something good when there is something bad. It always makes me feel good to have a student or parent express their appreciation for certain teachers or classes, stated the superintendent. SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Monte Ceren 2 16 - Administration DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL SERVICES Marshall Neill Dowdy Updates Curriculum Trends I hope to make curriculum an ongoing proc- ess this year,,' stated Mrs. Jean Dowdy, Cur- riculum Coordinator of W.I.S.D. My main goal this year is to figure out where we want to go, set up goals, and strive to meet those goals, especially in the areas of math and reading. Mrs. Dowdy works to update the trends in cur- riculum and keeps the teachers informed about what is developing in their teaching field. She also works on refining curriculum objectives. It makes me feel good to know that all my hard work is worthwhile, stated the coordinator. Neill Assumes New Position L'As I take on the responsibilities of my new position, I hope to make everything more pleasant for our school system, stated Marshall Neill. Mr. Neill has recently taken on the responsibilities of Director of Special Serv- ices. He noted that his new responsibilities would in- clude maintenance, food service, textbook custodian, and he will be in charge of Federal Programs. Mr. Neill expressed with mixed feelings that even though he is looking forward to the change, he will miss his teaching career and HI will miss the close relationship I have with my studentsf, Mr. Neill has taught science in our school district for I5 years and has also served as head of the high school science department. CURRICULUM COORDINATOR Jean Dowdy Administration - 217 U Admlnlstratlo McGaughey Faces New Challenges NI am going through the transition with an open mind and a positive attitude, stated Dick McCaughey. Mr. McGaughey has recently accepted the responsibilities of Business Manager and Tax- Assessor Collector. His responsibilities include managing taxes for the school district, planning the budget, and working with the superintendent and principals as purchasing agent for all schools. He noted that he is looking forward to learning the many facets of his new job. First, I would like to learn the workings of the current business affairs and perhaps later make positive changes, as neededf, Mr. McGaughey added. Mr. McGaughey previously served as Director of Special Services for the school district. BUSINESS MANAGER - TAX ASSESSOR COLLECTOR Dick McCau.ghey ...A ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES L to R: Secretary to Superintendent, Carol Fergusong Payroll Clerk, Joann Hopkins, Bookkeeper, Joyce Estridgeg Tax Office Clerk .Iuamt Hagan, Administrative Secretary, Sue Hasten. 218 f Administration Sharon Senter, Bill Tucker and Ray Keeling discuss instructional programs. Sharon Senter, Ray Keeling and Jerry Pitts make plans for new programs. Board Working To Improve Instructional Programs Working toward improving instructional programs, meeting needs of Whitehouse's rapid growth, and implementing the elements of the new basic curriculum required under House Bill 246 are only a few responsibilities the school board has had this year. These seven persons spend countless hours reviewing curriculum, policies, and procedures of W.I.S.D. Retired teacher, Juanita Smith receives recognition for her many teaching years at Whitehouse. SEATED: Sharon Senter - Secretary, Ray eeling - President, Jerry Pitts - V. President. STANDING: Dr. Monte Geren - Superintendent, Bill Tucker, Gaylon Shackelf rd, Catherine Ferguson, Clyde Weaver. Administration - 2 1 9 FACULTY 220 Principals Serve Faculty, Students L'My job as Principal, is to serve as instructional leader and see that the students and faculty have the best school possiblef, stated Robert Hagan. As in- structional leader, he enjoys seeing students excel and know that his efforts were worthwhile. HI enjoy seeing students succeed, change and mature, and feel that I had a part in their growth,', commented Willie Nichols. As Assistant Principal, he deals with the students and their day to day problems. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Willie Nichols yyn PRINCIPAL Robert E. Hagan Mr. Hagan and Mr. Nichols discuss the weekly schedule WHS SECRETARIES Betty Norris Geneva Wood Hilda Morrison Teachers Are People Too! Teachers are people too! They have feelings just like you and me. They laugh, cry, love, and sym- pathize. They also like to have someone show appreciation and sympathy for them. Their feelings can also be hurt by students who misbehave or say thoughtless things about them. When their feelings are hurt, they cannot show it because they are supposed to set an example for students. Teachers enjoy kicking back and relaxing. Some of their favorite ways of relaxing are wearing grubby old clothes or old jeans and a sloppy T-shirt, going barefoot, daydreaming, goofing off, and maybe even climbing a pecan tree. Teachers also have a more serious side. They want to help students academically. They want students to be able to survive in the outside world on their own. They not only want to help academically but also they are interested in students as people. They realize that students have personal problems and they like to help. They are here to help students not just discipline them. Students think of teachers simply as teachers, but teachers are people too! f - , 'ai D L x -L f .... M T X -a . . ,Z hsx .j , s so ' Jil. J .. Q S 5 ly 'TX fi ' 7 li ' . e-we fi a as ,finer cu Q Y gg is Y ' Q, i S I j T X .f Asif iw T iiiii iii X 1 ..s. . . i 3 W to J P ii gk? A ..,..: X- -,-L i 1 .M 3' Kay Hamilton expresses her feelings on the geometry tes! grades. - Tina Scott - Betty Gearheart Don Branam Lana Branam Fran Brazeal Edith Brewer Laura Burns Roger Button Steve Callaway Sandra Cole Sylvia Coon Thomas Cooper Aletha Cox Rebecca Dale Rebecca Dunn Pat Falls Faculty - 221 Kay Hamilton Acker Hanks Charlotte Harmon Mary Beth Hilhurn Karine Howell Linda Hutchins Cheryl Gracie Andy Jarvis Linda Johnson Nick Junior Anita LeBarron Karen Luce Bill Luce Marilee McCabe Melba Metler Dennis Miller Sonja Miller Marshall Neill 222 - Faculty Q .: Marshall Neill explains a complicated chemistry problem. Vickie Pen'y concentrates on journalism deadline. t I y 'je , 5 Sonja Miller discusses algebra formulas to her class. I if , Y Don Branam works hard at grading biology tests. we C 1 1? 'S Laura Burns announces pop test. Ann Walker lectures to her World History class. Cindy Nick David Pecor Vickie Perry Eddie Ray Ellen Romines Aggie Sadler Art Sinski Vernon Tbedford Penny Thompson Annie Tubbs Nora Tucker Susan Wade Ann Walker Larry Ward Steve Westmoreland Barbara Williams Deloris Wyatt NOT PICTURED: Dale Cates Robert Hood C. L. Nix Faculty - 223 'Q 224- gfiff. il? -aj - JANITORS L to R: Richard Tomlin, Michelle Casper, Marvelene Marshall, Tom- my Miichum, Marshall Terry. Alelha Cox lectures to her government class. Pat Falls gives her English class their daily assignment. CAFETERIA PERSONNEL L to R: Ann Dyer, Ann Loffiet, Darlene Bates. NOT PICTURED: Viola Mills. Q-Q Fran Brazeal offers her help to Duane Bois. U 1 Ng' Larry Ward looks at some new music. Facult Data 'Donald Branam - B.S. - Biology, P. Science, FCA ,Lana Branam - M.S. - Personal Business Manage- ment, Accounting, Alg. 1. ,Fran Brazeal - M.S. - Computer Science, Alg. 2 'Edith Brewer - M.Ed. - Librarian, Yearbook, NHS, Quill and Scroll Laura Burns - B.S. - Basic Math, Intro. Alg. 1, Sophomore Sponsor Roger Button - B.S. - Girls Athletics, Boys P.E. Steve Callaway - M.Ed. - Resource Teacher, Key Club, Senior Sponsor Dale Cates - M.S. - P. Science Sandra Cole - B.S. - Office Duplication Practices, Graphic Arts, VOCCT ylvia Coon - M.Ed. - Homemaking 1, Food and utrition, Clothing and Textiles, PELE Food Service, HA, Junior Sponsor homas Cooper - M.S. - Alg. 1, TrigfAnalytical eometry, Intro. Alg. 2 letha Cox - B.A. - American History, Government ebecca Dale - B.S. - Home and Community Serv- ce, FHA, Junior Sponsor , ebecca Dunn - M.A. - Acc. English 1, English 1, NHS Sponsor at Falls - B.A. - English 3 obert Hagan - M.A., B.S. - Principal ay Hamilton - B.A. - Geometry, Alg. 1, UIL umber Sense cker Hanks - M.S. - FFA harlotte Harmon - B.S. - Alg. 2, Fom. 1 and 2 ary Beth Hilburn - B.S. - Business Law, Short- and, Cheerleader Sponsor obert Hood - B.S. - CVAE Building Trades arine Howell - M.Ed. - Counselor, Senior Sponsor inda Hutchins - B.A. - English 2, 3, 4b ndy Jarvis - B.S. - HPE, Geography Ad Cert., arketing and Distributive Education inda Johnson - B.A. - English 4 ick Junior - B.S. - American History, World istory, Coach nita LeBarron - B.S. - Basic English aren Luce - M.Ed. - English 1, Health, UIL pelling ill Luce - M.Ed. - Coach, American History, river,s Ed. Melba Metler - M.Ed. g Office Education, OEA Sponsor Marilee McCabe - Aide - Library and Cafeteria Dennis Miller - B.S. f Vocational Ag. General Ag. Mechanics, FFA Advisor Sonja Miller - B.S. - Intro. Alg. 1 and 2 Hilda Morrison - Attendance Clerk Marshall Neill - M.S. - Chemistry, P. Science, Director of Transportation Willie Nichols - M.Ed., B.S. 1 Asst. Principal, Stu- dent Congress Sponsor Cindy Nick - B.S. - Drill Team, Human Relations, P.E. Betty Norris - Office Aide C. L. Nix - M.Ed. 1 Government, P.E., Coach David Pecor - M.Ed. - World History, Athletic Director, Coach Vickie Perry - M.Ed. - Spanish 1 and 2, Journalism 1 and 2 Eddie Ray - M.Ed. - Homemaking, FHA, Senior Sponsor Ellen Romines - B.S. - Homemaking 1, Independ- ent Living, FHA, Junior Sponsor Aggie Sadler - B.S. - Typing 1 and 2 Art Sinski - B.S. - Coach, SOS Vernon Thedford - Certificate - Auto Mechanics, VICA Penny Thompson - B.A. v English 2, Speech and Drama Annie Tubbs - M.Ed. - Resource English, Math, Pre-Vocational Skills Nora Tucker - M.Ed. g Counselor, Senior Sponsor Susan Wade - B.S. - Coach, Health Ann Walker - B.S. - World History Larry Ward - M.A. - Band Steve Westmoreland - B.S. - Biology, Driver's Ed, Coach, Sophomore Sponsor Barbara Williams - M.A. - Art 1 and 2, Acc. English 2 Geneva Wood - Secretary Deloris Wyatt - Aide Co-op High School Faculty 7 2 25 Nw . 25- V I ff '. , il . f .4 f - f' A ., f .X '-H ' AQ :- 7 an Q X, .W . , 'S ,,, H, H Lf 6 . Onday X ek Get groceries ' ' after schook Lf ' HM ---- Q- L V ' -X L ,, f i , K L L V, V L W,L.N Le, L LL L WV WV LL A- L VL Wg, 'A V - - L 0 - 1 f L K- if ,W K L T -'LW L , f. '7 'B' s lt' KLL - Q90 I' ff -7 Q:--fLL.QLfY 1 7-:Rs - ' X 'wh ss' 11+ LL f W KLLNX K is 1 V5 KJ KKKL SK L .V L, , st JQWV Lrrsxsstxmw JVM, , .QLLL LQ- L KX L, kkkk L1 LV wk V, LL LQ!! QMWWYVLL LL SE L L - :L L L L. sf ' fi : L L VV VM -s f L is - L :- ' L 'Q W' - ' Q ' fi L LL - we LW K 11 X-4 ' ' S s, A - 173' ' ' L L 'T i f - T LLLL f L Qi-SKS, V LL L L ,wg L -- L LXLL L LL L L K L L Q -L LL , 4 V L :L 7- - ,f , ,Q fs M LL ..L L, V 1 L VV W W , V K f - 47 3, L ,:, ML 7 'E s 'L 'I L A Heaven can be entered only through the narrow gate. The highway to hell is broad and its gate is wide enough tor all the multitudes who choose the easy way. But the Gateway to life is small, the road is narrow and only a few ever find it. Bringing people to God through the Lord Jesus Christ Sunday School .......................... 9:45 a.m. SBC Morning Worship .... . . . 11:00 a.m. Church Training ........ ... 6:00 p.m. 1203 Hwy 110 South Evening Worship ......... .... 7 :00 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting .... .... 7 :15 p.m. Rev. Lewis Bell, Pastor Whitehouse, Texas 228 - Ads Congratulations To The Senior Varsity Basketball Players 5 v 5 . PXAYYH FUULS SMOKING ' -'.'f 3' no' It k . 1' , 52' ,ii Q ' 7 5? 1 J z 4.,q9g.v Z aana,to MQW-, it ,t.n ,rem nnnn M V,,,n,..,tW .N ao,,. ,,,,,, M 'Q fn , i 1 aww' .ml-N STANDING L to R: Kenny Sugar Foot Morris, Scott OO Sep Sepmoree, Chris Cobol Carlile, Darrell Reioyce Moseley, James Sweet Man Dews, Reginald Joust Broughton, KNEELING: Danny Dig Dug McBride. BIA!! UZHMWDHS 16'!S2!!K'Q A1 Vw nw 31 - S STAR gunmen-uv Y' '- '4lllu.,, . V.4'i,J 7 ,-'Q .iffy u J' . . -5 ff ' Q gf 31 .aiv U 8:-H JY, . H . ' ff: f if . 4,5 '-..,,,,WMhmM 5- Aww 229 I fl QQ? u, 2 ,4 6 gem 4,4 54 SWMW Zemdaak P N? , if gig all: Q5 70e ze ?'zoad 004 Zum Lfaae, 77Zam, Dad , , ff' ' Let Us Sell You a Home 4 1 . Z , f 5 8 , if il 'W eil Dale Reel, Realtor Office: 839-4384 ,Av H, 5 Z, Hwy. 110 North P.0. Box 815 We Specialize in Serving Whitehouse Corrugated Steel Pipe Morrison Pipe 8: Engineer Products Inc. Billy lack Morrison owner P.0. Box 4473 214-597-6170 Tyler, Texas 839-7956 Congratulations sw Seniors of 84! Congratulations Seniors '84! 36664 'nf sad Especially Ronda T - Jw in f ' , 33-: lt , X V- - 1 l-gills-342 ilgeisiiu 'g l ,Kai J 'lil' ' '- ' A igler ii-Q F 'Wi L ?Tt' i W sl-lAnoNs.nooNEY Noomz - A gr X ' 904 Hwy.110 North Half. 1 V K AA Whitehouse, Texas 75791 f h X5 12141839-4492 1 we -J li -A - f 1 . 5 2 41901 IW ' 1 Nlffl alfs. 17111 or ij An, E YB' 5' jj'-fag, TOTAL IMPORTED V732 ' 'i AND AMERICAN AUTO xl? 'FT 9 REPAIR CONTACT TED FRANCIS 620 5 we Love You! 5921799 A TY Rl 5 0 Alex and Bernice Ad - 233 Nea ' ,, WMM, Sieve, Qkcfw, and 7141, m 740W yawn Fpcnewfa 6 5 I 19 2 WELDING RADIATO HUUIEUH Welding and Radiator Service Aluminum Heliarc Portable Equipment Electric - Acetylene Aluminum Condensers Heater Cores and Gas Tank Repair owner - MIKE RODIECK 129 N. Glenwood Tyler, Texas 75702 ac 214 593-3112 gongrafufafiona Man? all 79 Cllfllffe love, Sue, Margie, peg anal Jennifer Jive .gf Mp, .geniom ,84 gapeciaffy mandy E9 Q-ibiane WMI. ,, 'Z' 1-are 1ilav'lslvzf 1r'-nl Good Luck! The Key 81 Mauldin Families i E N5 -...... 0 . -. ... A .4181 . 9 -.- Ads - 237 23 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - 801 East Main Street A Whitehouse, Texas Worship - Fellowship - Training PZSTOI' Bill Reisor Music Carl King Youth-Recreation Tracy Ebarb OPPORTUNITIES EACH WEEK SUNDAY 9:45 A.M ..... .................. S unday School 11:00 A.M .... .... M orning Worship 6:00 P.M .... ................. G raded Choirs 7:00 P.M.. . . ................. Evening Worship 6:30 P.M 7:30 P.M 8:30 P.M WEDNESDAY . . . . .......... Churchwide Visitation RA tBoys Grade 1 upl GA tGirIs Grade 1-61 Mission Friends tPreschoolersl Acteens tTeenage Girlsy PrayerMeeting . . . . .Adult Choir Practice B-Ad ,We QZIOUQ yOU., mom ana! lac! fl 9 6 Smm '84 Zdfuddffv 5460 -fave, 77Zam, Dad Dam, Kfzddde and Walla 6044 lewd, 54,41 -fone, WM, DM, Pam, fm M Sm J 1 ' 1 1 . . Liv? -W Q. .. -, . , , K . ' K. Q .. 'Y T 1 E- ' K ' K K 1 K . f ' X N. .- ff - - --. - h - r 4, . . X - r - , f .- 1 k ' ' ,rf I ' e . .1. , :.,, f ' . f ,--T L ' X j QQ. ' ' Y H f'? 11- IK ' A . ' , . J .- X -,- ' ,Q 4 K Q I K, , , , K . S x 31.V:. T.,l K. f Q, K K. A Y 2 '. -- K wwf . . .g ' ,K ' K W Q .4 . -. , ,SX - K 1 1 K .'-if -X Z . K 93:9-li f ' x ' f -f -f ' .. - w yfm u'SS-- i,1.yqE5w1'ff-E S 2, . K .7 , Love, Dad, Mom, and Scott Ads - 24 WE sUPPoRT THE WILDCATS! Sur reputation is your assurance of good work' DAVIS-GREEN PAINT AND BODY SHOP - 31 YEARS IN TYLER - W. O. IBILLI DAVIS, JR. - OWNER 597-5222 4203 Republic Drive Tyler 7 ucyongrafufafiond H we love 64 jerry, Annie, jolm, Ben, gufclz, jen andy, Vnanafy 0 0 fl fl fl Cl Cl Ad- 2 2 To our Son' :-A I :.A g' : Patrick Moran The The lst through the 12th is but a prelude to a greater adventure just ahead! hthh h A A 1984 f,1... ,. 1,-1 ez '22 ii 42 -2 A ff Bright Future 1972 A- '.,a Our prayers and best wishes MOM iii DAD, CHRISTOPHER, DANIEL, 8: 15: Grade NATHANIEL has frq. v.i. , - zsfrsf V 3 A Q9 Li, 5:2 fs is Q 5 ' M - Qt- ,t .MV K IQEALTQR E. ,.,. ri 1' 3' We're here to help make your dreams come true. 7 , L MUL YIPLE LISTING SERVICE SUBURBAN REALTY 109 A.E. Main QP.0. Box 1046y Whitehouse, TX 75791 C2141 839-7201 MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US NUMBER I, CENTURY 214 G3 44-Ad Whitehouse United Methodist Church 3 PASTOR YOUTH DIRECTOR Rev. V. A. Cox, Jr. Eve Miller l'l J! gr cz u a ion e gzqaeciaffg ara anal jll 6CU l 611161 we Clove yay! lgorfwooal iff 53 4 Z7 K We -lane Zan, 77Zam, Dad, 644446 and 7764 Swaww 4,4 X4 Wag, Sam, Zan 7Z4dl6 7lf ww. ongrafufafionri, JMC, C2143 593-4891 f214j 593-7339 DUNN TRANSMISSIONS, INC. 1401 W, EFNVIN we ,,,,,,.I TYLER. TEXAS 75702 6 fade f,F1TRD'? OLDEST IN EAST TEXAS PARTS a SERVICE X ' Q ' 1 ' f . za 3 f Patrons Q Life 8. Casualty Insurance Company Loop East Barber Shop Chop-n-Block G ae Adams Enterprises Whitehouse Hair Design Donut Delight W 0141 and 464404 Simpson's Book Exchange 0' 248 - Ads MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bill L. Thompson Rt. 2 Box 694 Pastor Whitehouse, TX VVILDCAT CCUNTRY ARTS 81 CRAFTS Custom Picture Framing Cut M d Gftlt Ar S ppl P. 207 Wh -- , FIRST Whitehouse Tire Service Cf GGD Co., Inc. Church 24 hr. road service I effy Shipman, 257357 Bus: 8539 7259 502 Hwy. 110 South Congrafufafiorw fo Seniorb 7984 Yesterday's Babies . . . V f Q 'LIA Wayne R. Delane G. Steve H. Janice J. Donna W. Kirk K. Donna R. Glenn N. 6' if Calvin B. Donna W. Sam W. Tamy L. Amy C. Darrell M. Lee Ann N. Harry H. Qgf Tomorrow's Future L fl A .A.... Ads - 251 Lady Cats! BEAUX Bridal Catering e Smm 4,4 '84 5446454559 Deane!! -fave, 77Zam, Dad, lagwzda, 244170, cwd7w'zq e . Zafzmcmdecnlda Q. , . R L' 5, , , 5' .gy ' 4 . ML ., 1 A . 7 ' vb , Zan ?dmaZZq 77140 71!! 306 Qfewia, Tim, gen Dade, Shawn, ffzdaz'f:n,. Dana! 253 gongrafufafiond Seniord ,84 GG 97 GG '27 Especially LeAnn and Shannon Za 'U-04, 240461, We .Zone Zan! Dad, Wlam, 774144, Kedld and 6,6 IR RITE CCD. AirConditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Owner: BRUCE PRIMRGSE Phone: 561-0621 Location: Troup Highway 4 i .. .---...-- ........ -..-..., 1 . . r . v ' U I . ' 5 I I I '.u---.:1- .-.-.-:.'.--..J i MEDLOCK'S PARTS I-IUUSE I 1 X ii i 135 We Gffer Machine Shop Service Hwy. 110 at the red light 839-4989 03 Adio? FIRST NATIONAL Y TV 81 Appllance 5 N Rentals ,. . 301 E. Front -Tyler I ,,,. -. 592-7617 A, .. me X w ,s d d 1. Q 'W' M MEf'i'! KEQ NE! CQed Qarm fT0owen S gift Shop sen s, anoAowAv TYLER. TEXAS 75704 561-0101 Flowers for All lfffU.NlUll5 JACK 8: PEGGY WALDIE GE BANK IN WHITEHOUSE LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU. A FULL SERVICE. BANK Ads 257 CONGRATULATIONS BONNIE CALVIN WE LOVE YOU! THE FAMILY Kongrafufafiond we love you lbw, ibacl, mom, and .7I 6lCy A Jginclergarfen Uuerniglzf flzere ,J 66017, .14 greaillfeaa an you ongrafu afiond Change . .1 C Z WI 0l'l'l and Ebac! .QJCHI unc! 61lfl'l0g8l'L8 Wimr P W'S C C1108 Box 1106 Whitehouse, Tex. 839-2120 COHi?5iffOkS COLLEGE Tyler, Tex. 75701 592-4112 i Q .., ,hewai ' 1 1 Q arrry Congrafufafionfi 77 we .xdre proud of ofoue you, Worn ana! Ebac! I Q-mi wwf' 'M Ray Bland Glass Sam R. Hill Lumber Co. y y Vf' Auto and Truck Glass and Trim , 1602 W. Erwin G 6 Tyler, Texas PhOne: 597-6323 I 597-6324 iq' Night: 839-4371 f. he Ray Bland , , X , Et BUILDING MATERIALS AND Old English Village SUPPLIES 3400 S. Broadway Tyler, Texas 1112 E. Erwin Sf. TYLER 551'9551 593-8266 MI TCH UM ELECTRIC 4 X MNUN mnusmum. TYLER 581'-5711 ,TX Troup Hwy. 110 PV ' 1795 S Mary Olga Ferguson 1, . 7' JOHN D. FERGUSON if CONSULTING GEOLOGIST k P.0. Drawer N, Whitehouse, Texas 75791 0 f as fPhoneJ 2141839-7420 Mobile 595-1066 Unit 417-1302 ' ,i77e7e'7 iii f if Q U or Danna ward Tyler Place to Worship Place to Learn Place for Recreation Place for Children Place for Youth PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Troup Hwy. Just past GE Plant OUR CHURCH OFFERS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY 561-0445 800-seat Auditorium 90 Bible-teaching Teachers Gymnasium RA's, GA's, Acteens, Mission Friends COUNSELING FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Share Groups, Choir THE FAMILY OF PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH EXTENDS TO YOU A WARM WELCOME TO ATTEND THE FOLLOWING SERVICES Sunday School Sunday, 9:45 A.M. SHERMAN MAYFIELD Monday Bible Study Monday, 5:00 P.M. Morning Worship Sunday, 10:55 A.M. Pastor 561-1445 ChiIdren's Choirs Wednesday, 6:30 P.M. Youth Choir Sunday, 5:00 P.M. Adult Bible Study Wednesday, 7:15 P.M. Church Training Sunday, 6:00 P.M. BILL BALDRIDGE Children and Youth Wednesday, 8:00 P.M. Evening Worship Sunday, 7:00 P.M. Youth 561-0445 Organizations Wednesday, 8:00 P.M. Adult Choir X A-. X TOMLIN ELECTRIC CO. Commercial - Industrial - Residential .., 4 1 . . sg Box 433, Whitehouse JOE W. TOMLIN 839-7215 214-839-4172 Congrafufafiona Jfmii Aff OW love Worn, cibacf, Jgemzy ana! 3. ,Q Cole Electronics IHC. YOUR ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET 345 S. BONNER TYLER 597-3545 Congratulations Seniors Radio and TV Tubes, Electronic Repair Parts, Stereo Components C.B. Communication Equipment, Car Stereo Tape Players and Tapes, Test Equipment, Microphones and Amplifiers and Sound Systems W.C. Square Shopping Center TYLER DONNY P. ZIPS ENTERPRISES, INC. 3526 S. Broadway Old English Village 561-8471 I , All types of masonry A I FORMAL WEAR . LONGVIEW 0 2527 Judson Road LEWIS HELBERG North Loop Plaza 4 : ll I H OPERATIONS MANAGER Shopping Center 0 758-0366 Construction Co. Box 61 Bullard 75757 Carl King 894-6738 O4.fzf.,, - Q4ffm grid. Buiineii Quznituu 5 Route 4 Box 103X Tyler, Texas 75703 Telephone: 214 f 839-4909 O F M. 346- lV2 Miles East Of Hwy 69 So h Ads - 267 26 TERRY'S PLANTS 8: STATUARY if' WILDCAT DRIVE RAY AND NANCY TERRY WHITEHOUSE, TEXAS 75791 1214, 839-4559 BROTHER DAVE'S 'A' Lunch Bunch 8-Ads s TAT E FA R M Off. 839-7269 CHUCK OSBORN INSURANCE Post Office Box 414 Whitehouse, Texas 75791 GGOD'S PHARMACY GARY B BAFINUM.SFI. 2109 E IF E C E GIMANAGER ER E AS 5 OI 214 93 2 SERVING EAST TEXAS SINCE 1937 HUNTER'S EAST TEXAS BARBER COLLEGE 815 S. Beckham 6005 S. Broadway ROE 592-8283 561-5001 OA Ol FN NECE SAHV FAMILY HAIR CENTER 6 70e'fze Pfzoad av! 01-1, .love Zozo, Winn, Dad, Kwan Ads - 269 ii A fx ks E 3 22 il QS 23 53 N ii Ei A 5 1 3 ,S ,Q -,,,,,, iv- eg 2 E , QCJ . f ,Q ,. ' . 6- L. . 'Q R K ? V sw - r' ,,, .iw , W, in 1 fgfs Q V I ...VW 'R Q wf 'fi 5 C P5 A ' W 1 f ,'L, IQ- :J CD ,iv 3' C ua fD , CU E. E CD G w CD 0 ww S S U7 '4 -1 N i E. N '21 O 5 CD CD CD E O -1 UD E l' Q , E 91 '4 -L -L O GD O C il 5' Mm .-,j We Aire Proud of Uouf love Wom, lbw! Craig and Clwyd? CONGRATULATIONS CYNDI! 1214, 597-5788 Texas Trading Post 913341555 Pump 8K Inc. m CRAFTS WATER PUMP SALES 81 SERVICE EARL TRIMBLE 1423 EAST ERWIN BOB BELL General Manager TYLER, TEXAS 75702 Tyr Th Qufygos 214 561 5366 3 TROY PQRTWQQD, GLU x BENNIE PURTVVOOD JQHN W. PORTWQQD 2624 Kensington, Suite 112 Tyler, TX 75703 561-0700 Retirement, Disability, Group, Life, Hosp. GREAT AMERICAN RESERVE E KELLY AIR CONDITIQNING CO. 405 Highway 110 South Whitehouse, Texas 75791 RALPH KELLY GARY KELLY Phone 839-4472 Phone 839-2639 272 J Ad 6 Sendofa 7aalZczZ6 Pkzqfyw 464 '54 K E Memories are made of events E happening now . .. E for a look at them always let Delk show you how. RUNNING . . . -' qu -, -ff' ul' I in -I -u -q .1 7' MARCHING... ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dell-I Phntuqraphq E 1 SINGING IN THE RAIN . . . bn K mg 5 ,, N wx Q .vga ,, M. ,f f .Z Eh, ,,,k ,, gp. ef, if J , , g, , ,M -- ' i , g i i i . Y I L 2 if ,, , A.., f gg if . Qmgwgef if, I F2 .. ,wg .4 MH, X 2 CASEY C0 STR CTICD.. L X L X 5 Q S ' ? ' X 5 5 f?2'ii L Q T f iili E . 1 i S L f a K , 3 4 4 l f 1 K z 2 A 1 f ' Z 6 I L I Y 1 Q f , g , f r , . 1 1 Z K 5 ' 5 , 2 Q , , 1 . s 2 . -Q ,gg 4 . 4 ,,,f: EE'f ' s Q 3 THELBERT CASEY, owner Box 206 Residential and Commercial Whitehouse, TX Ads - 275 Graduating Class of 1994 Congratulates the Class of 1984 I Q CUMPLIMENTS UF NURRIS TRUCKING BOB WATERS CONSTRUCTION ffy..-7':.f.,r,g 3, mf , . - -K K L-,M , by , - , ki ? .. ,A - ,-,ww , 1 D V BARROW BEAUTY SCHOOL li O O fi f W- K R V BOB WATERS sig' za W J We 011000 y0 Wm, 2.23001 Jac y and Woe Congrafufafiond ,Maki jwo- year Jieufenanf 5 CONGRATULATIONS SENIGRS GF 841 ' A THE cones HEAR IT. People Call On Us. Continental Telephone 'fEE E E ofTexas WHITEHOUSE, TX 75791 600 F, HWY. 110N PHONE C2143 839-6176 JCPenney HOURS 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. BROADWAY SQUARE MALL Tyler, Tex. THE MACHINE THAT REPLACES THE VACUUM CLEANER Radio shack Broadway Square Mall Joh n n y Tyler, Texas 75703 FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR TRS'80 Computefs Stereo - Electronics KIRBY SALES 81 SERVICE 3037 E. 5th PHONE TYLER, TEXAS 75701 214-566-8288 279 Green Acres Baptist Church 1612 Leo Lynn and Troup Hwy. Tyler, Tex. 75701 Green Acres is the place to be! Special programs all year round for middle school and high school students. Join us as we grow in our Christian faith. Eddie Cantu Minister of Youth Whc1t?! Trade my hat and gun For a cap and gown - Can't Wait! Gigi m, We LUi5ll yOU KOUQ ana! fdlflgllfel' 6t!LU6lg6! Ann, Shmoo, prinz, juffg, Sambon, anJ pam po Congrafufafionri y 99.14 .!4Wl unc! of l'll'l Jdkflza, Jack Jcmef, unc! Wa Kongrafufafiond Seniord ,84 gd 8610! 6ll !Ci 60l'l'l,9AI'l'l8l'lf5 O! meme, L-ibaclcfg lee, mom, lad, Jgarfa, gag! ongrafufafionrl, ou re l 2 flw Ea! Kristi Fitzloff Kim Hunt Cindy Sheila Marcy Kim Marcy Shrode TT Sheila Kinsel QZIOUQ fo Ou-I' GPA Burley, Lynda and Melanie Kinselg Tim, Marla, Kelley, and T. J. Fitzloflg Frank, Ka Tim Moody. prom Cindy Moody y, and Jeff Shrode, Kennelh, Joyce, and 8 It s all in our bag. Fresh Produce Brookshrrefs garden fresh pro duce rs always the very best available, and your family will love our many varieties of regular, fancy, and exotic pro duce items Quality Meats Whether rt is beef, pork, poultry, or fish, you can always be guaranteed the meat you find at Brookshrre's rs top qualr ty, And there rs a great selec IIOU, too' Low Prices Along with our low everyday prices, Brookshrre's offers you super advertised specials to help you save even more on your food purchases Friendly Service Brookshrres friendly personnel are ready and able to assist you wrth your purchases in every department After you have frnrshed your shopping, our courtesy clerks will gladly carry your purchases to your car Clean Stores Brookshrres stores are famous for being the cleanest grocery stores around. Our sparkling floors and bright surroundings will make you glad you shop ped at Brookshire s ' 1 Brookshire s The More For Your Money Grocery Store Serving You With 12 Convenient Area Locations SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC C0. Serving Whitehouse and the East Texas Area 839-4933 lllllllllOlllllllllllllilllll ' JENN-AIR . EE LITTON i Vfhirlpool 3 c e Q Knhnmd ' 5 TVand plnance wggyx 5 o . 3532 south Broadway 561-8235 soNY 2 . OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE zg'1 ' ' W ' 4 ' Q 3' l Thermiulurg ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Best Wishes Whitehouse Students BATTERY SPECIALTY COMPANY -The U Whitehouse 1105 W. Erwln TYLER, TExAs 75701 Journal JERRY Moons Phone: 593-5564 Your Hometown Newspaper Ad 28 gongrafufafionzi CC l,L 77 We Love You, Mem, Dad and Cindy Speedy Mart Convenience Store Hwy. 110 Across From Brooksh e s 839-7497 Friendly Service Competitive Prices Allied Gas x 2 sf- ,,-,,.a.f-,qzA..,+.f..,...f,4,N,.,,, ,,,.,. Mk My mf, g,. . , g X A , NL '45,f,,':,?ff' fx v ,f?g,W4'2'437gwm,f ff ' rzf' Y, ' ' , ,. - , -f n f Nfl' i'f'ff'iL '-4 g,Lfff', ,, KIDD-JDNES LOVE THOSE WILDCATS Whitehouse 839-4388 Hwy. 110 N. at Wildcat Drive GPIUI JHSIC Domes 8' Homes 5 Efficiency Through Form and Structure RAY HOWARD P.O. Box 176 Owner Whitehouse, Tex. 608 Hwy. 110N. 1214i 839-7229 S Hibbs 0 Hallmark 81 Company Post Office Box 7550 1001 W. Southwest Loop 323 Tyler, Texas 75711 214 561-8484 THE MONTEREY HOUSE in Mgiyx 3, q i' -' - fav ii- 2506 East 5th Street ivucHEAi. Jones Tyler, Texas 75701 Manager 592-4498 C.,.,..i.f.i..., 5z...f,,.. ...J 5:...,., .7 134 McG regor's l l printing, etc. Love, Ruth Bell, Jacquelin, Mitchell, Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ables ruin LONGVIEW Hibbs 0 Hallmark 81 Company Post Ofllce Box 7550 1001 W Soulhwesl Loop 323 Tyler. Texas 75711 214 561-9484 E 71 11 ,053 1 'lf' 1, 1, of-3 ms : 155 .AW K M .ff 3 Q S m f BOBBY MC GREGOR 3920 Troup Hwy. Tel: 2141561-1616 Tyler, Texas Ads - 291 Tyler Junior College n Quality education since 1926. ongrafufafiorw, .jgarenf f , 'U ,M 9 if 'W .Ll Ni, ,.:g EE K k VVI' it . , H gQ N n OU? 0171, Sfelle, UHJ JCMSOFL Ad 293 BEN'S PLUMBING C0. Residential Remodeling and Repair Backhoe Service Drain and Sewer Cleaning ' X I 5' . . 'Wx-Sfff'-.2 -if BEN DINTELMAN P.o. Box 713 214-838-2339 or 839-2505 Whitehouse, Texas 75791 294 3- Ads XZ R 5 OZIOUQ yd .I IQ, lee, ana! jridka cl, Joyce, ongrafufafiona EOHHU we Cline ,?l 0lfi6! of yOU ! KT XJ!! MUFffH,S Iewelers Class Rings Repair Work Hrs. 10:30-6:30 Fine Jewelry MW 5 MABTINS J E W E L E R S ' ' gms ,,..,,..,...-. , ,......-..-.v .,-.s wwmvvfwv- . k A kr KJ-1 5 V Q - v Y N I rw H-V7 -vii Y W' Y YY 4,4-,W , g S 1s ..::,,,:g:5 if , W sx, 6 1 t K. K ,, 600C Hwy. 110N 839-7666 S Christiane Photography N? vi it - 'v' ' -15, S JJ'-a' 'I j-- '- R gr V BUSINESS EQUIPMQT 3500 S. Broadway 581 0850 SALES 5 sERv1r'E RENTALS A E-7-', calculators 5 Cash Regssters 3,1 '1r-5 X ,. 1 A 9 TYPEWRITERS JIM 'S TEWELERS MCCAIN REALTY COMPANY 312 East Front Tyler, Texas JIM MCCAIN Office 592-3855 Green Acres Shopping Center 12141 593-8962 ROYCE SQUIRES 839-4098 Whitehouse Flower Shop SIDING 81 AWNING CO. TOLL FREE 1-800-442-8986 , WALTER ATCHLEY 5400 SPUR 248 200 W. Mann St. OWNER - MANAGER P o Box 6657 Whitehouse Texas 75791 TEL: AIC 214 555 1501 TYLER TEXAS 75711 1 Ad- 297 ' ,Skweey love, 77Zam, Dad and eaufataey dffgwvfymww Wvdquqgghlndf g 4gfffQ M .155 2, K. A VV exif , ., ,, , if Q N W! ' 'M 6 Q 'Q ig .I - H ja If M .v- - I 1 , ' 3V .MM i f k.L. ir. .K ,- ' f U fm, K 1 RV SALES SERVlC ,wr , ' W 1 if - hy- , W ' - ., ' ' , I ,, ,,,..M,.,..fM,,.Wx pmsfiwv ., V I Highway 110 Burley Kinsel HIII Creek Sales North Bruce Primrose Route 1, BOX 5 1214, 839-4611 RIVI Sales and Service Whitehouse, TX 75791 Ad- 299 6 aw, Seal!! Semlafz Q74 70e ze pawn! aj Zan! 77Zam, Dad and Sieve Congratulations Seniors 1984 -H I W 4 , LU WJ? A , H . f 2 ,...,, Y ,, y Q - M-Y is .. I K I WALLER'S STGRE R. E. WALLER, Owner Texaco Gas Groceries Burgers and Frles 306 E Mann 839 4444 5 DR. RAY'S C. STCRE . EX5f21Qz7a1s?PP4vir,. fx w A... . W, . n. Hwy. 110 N. at Wildcat Dr. 839-2205 Open 5:30 am-12:00 pm U 04, CUMPLIMENTS GF T0vvN-N- C QUNTRY fa.. FURNITURE E 6 K and W Hardware ' xi EAGLE Q? J CLEANERS 52' F 5 J w.....f,iZf5fi X w?43Z2Z35e C515 Ad 303 6 ' waqnef 'Zane' Dad, mm, TE -'--iSAVlNGS'-'ii' Vg-A iifgi E N 'T 'iii' toon Housuuc. 'asf-g an L E N o E R Whitehouse Branch - 501 Highway 110 North - Box 618 Whitehouse, Texas 75791 - 12141 839-4911 0 3 f Q 3 ongrafufafionrb Wiclze! e Wade? X Sf gram your parenfb WHITEHGUSE REAL ESTATE im T Hwy. 110 north tacross from Brookshiresl 839-4346 849-3142 Whitehouse Troup Serving the Whitehouse, Trou area P 1 A '. , 9 ' Heating 1' ' ' 4? ' , Be M' Wise Plumbing for Better Service C, WQQDS CQMPANY, INC- ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS MEcHANlcAL CONTRACTOR 2316 EAST FIFTH Pl-1.593-0246 TYLER, TEXAS - Tffw Af'v Q 'n Omamental Iron i t O Designers 8 Fabricators Wholesate - Reid! g Caps - Transfers - Lettering - Shorts E Free Esumates .2 Top Shop Shirts - Dancewear 5 Individual - Group Orders 1103 E. FIFTH 591-asoa V Qwmm Fam ROD JACKSON 3.01, EI C. M. JACKSON Ads 307 Senior yearbook staff members take a break from their work to pose for a picture. Kirk Harper plays the drums after a pep rally as john Graham wat- ches and Benton Tatum looks for friends. N-se Chris Brent, Luke Bickham and Darrell Mosley portray Patton, Napoleon and Einstein, respectively., in their senior English class. 3 08 - Closing i .L H i .........t ., was E':: IE ,mix r a N sa..- - ffr , Coach C. L. Nix looks over the day's plans for his government classes. senior Darrell Mosley boards the bus for an out-of-town bask ball game. J -- if A ' Cl- And so my friends We say goodbye, But time has taken its toll. This year can always last As long as we keep alive The memories of Whitehouse High. Those were the best of times. Several students gather around the flagpole to friends after school. visi t with K r........-. - E y , 5 mnssnvun..',,.1f fume-mvwu...w..,f Gayla Brewer gets her hooks for the next class. COIIIIIIODS area . Closing 309 Students enjoy their lunch in th F, Thank You l would like to thank Mrs. Brewer for all tht- help and encouragement that she has given the stall' this year. My thanks also goes to the administration and favulty for all their Aeooperation. Most of all, l'd like to thank the staff for all the time and hard work they spent to make the l984 Wildcat what it is. ,V i 3 W We Amy Cox L llelane Greer .gg-1 Amy Cox - Wildcat Editor Gigi Miller ' Greg Press Donna Redfearn llonnu Wal:-rs gnu . tiimtiqng i Sun ne 1 ook Janna llllflldlll Nlmnl n 'Vld rf-gor 1 . lllillll Sruil Slvphuuir Sparklnan Advigur: Hdilh llra-wvr lfrlilurz Amy Cox Bllsilniss Manage-r: Ilvlam- Urn-1-r Photo lidilor: Missi 'I'h0rnlnn llvad Photographer: Gr:-g l'r1-ss l'hologrnpln'rs: Su-phnnic' Spurklnaul. Slnriv lfuok. Slmnluy Mrllra-gor Wildcat Staff: Amy Cox: Upvning. Magazinr. Curr:-nl l'1u'nh.lflosing llvlnm- Ure-1-r: lnalvx Ilonnu R1-dh-urn: Organizations llonnu Walvrs: Organizations 3 ff if 'gr K xml in Yi fig! H I fnfgffxz- '1 Missi 'I'hornmn 1934 Wildcat Colophon ,lilllllil llnrlunn: Sports 'l'inu Small: tilnm-5. l zn'uIly xlllllllllhlfilllllll Plllnlisln-r: 'l'aly lor pllllllxlllllg Cu.. llnllas. Tn-xah Paper: III l linznnn-l llndy Typ:-: llmloni Caption Ty pv: llmloni llolel Nlllllllfl' of I'agl-sz 320 Prvsa Run Nlllllllff of lfopia ll1Hl'l Zxxlllll' -Xpplival N380 Current Ifivents World Events 1983 brought the deaths of 263 Americans and 60 Israelis in Beirut, Lebanon. The U. S. also invaded the country of Grenada. Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, whose death brought much speculation was succeeded by K. U. Chernenko. Polish solidarity leader Lech Walesa won the Nobel Peace Prize and Pope .lohn Paul preached ln a Lutheran church in Rome At the Movies Movie fans flocked to theaters this year to see many movies about dancing Flashdance starring Jennifer Beals was the most popular Other dance movies include Staying Alive which starred .lohn Travolta and Footloose with Kevin Bacon Tom Cruise catapulted to stardom wlth his movies Risky Business and All the Right Moves Terms of Endearment earned an Academy Award nomination as did its stars Shirley MacLa1ne Debra Winger and ,lack Nicholson Yentl, written by and starrlng Barbra Streisand premlered dur ing the year after being long awaited by fans of all ages Events 1983 was the year of flrsts as Dr Sally Ride was the first U S woman in space The shuttle also landed at its home base Cape Canaveral Florlda for the first time Jesse Jackson and Harold Washington made news as the first blacks to run for the presidency and become mayor of Chicago respectlvely America was saddened by the deaths of Dr Barney Clark the recipient of the first ar t1f1c1al heart playwright Tennessee Williams and the 12 year old bubble boy from Houston named David Everyone s favorite doll Barbie turned 25 as the newest rage Cabbage Patch Kids adoptable dolls came on the scene Interior Secretary James Watt resigned his post after making a racial statement that caused much uproar around the country American Telephone and Telegraph Co broke into 8 parts and the dollar was worth more than ever abroad In television MASH s Farewell Goodbye and Amen galned the largest viewing audience for a series episode ln TV history A movie about nuclear disaster The Day After made prime time and caused much controversy PIICCS Hamburger French Fries Coke Movie Cas Yearbook M1HlmUm Wage Tape Stamp Jeans Pizza 34 00 314 00 33 35 38 99 3 20 335 00 38 00 U C 7 5 l 7 . I ' 5 ' ' I - 1 9 ' , . . 7 7 7 9 , . .. , - 9 LL 73 ' 5 9 I . . 9 ' ' ' , 31.50 ' s.7o 3.55 . . . ' sifis 312 Current Events Athletic Events Americans made a fair showing in the Winter Olympics held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. They earned their first ever skiing golds. Phil Mahre won the gold in the men s slalom while his brother Steve took the silver. Bill Johnson skied to a gold medal finish in the men s downhill. Women made an exceptional showing in the women s giant slalom as Diane Armstrong and Christin Cooper took first and second, respectively. In figure skating Scott Hamilton took the gold and Rosalyn Sumners won a silver medal. The brother-sister team of Peter and Kitty Caruthers also skated to a silver medal in the pairs competition. The Los Angeles Raiders defeated the Washington Red- skins in Superbowl XVIII while the USFL gained strength. Martina Navratilova won her fourth Wimbledon. Sports fans rejoiced at the return of Sugar Ray Leonard to boxing, but they were sad- dened to learn of the deaths of boxer Jack Demp- sey, wrestler David von Erich and football player .I oe Delaney. Top Videos HI want my MTV , Music Telev1s1on's video format grew more popular than ever this year Millions of dollars were spent on videos to pro mote record sales Many critics, however, felt that MTV discriminated against black artists even though Blacks produced some of the most popular videos TOP VIDEOS Let s Dance David Bowie Shock the Monkey Peter Gabriel Electric Avenue Eddy Grant Billie Jean, Beat It, Thriller Micheal Jackson Tell Her About It Pressure Billy Joel Come Dancing The Kinks Undercover of the Night The Rolling Stones Burning Down the House Talking Heads State and Local Events Chartbuster S Dallas businessman H. Ross Perot s recommen- dation for a 9-hour school day caused much con- troversy in Texas as did the motion to eliminate many extra-curricular activites. Stiff DWI laws were passed in Texas to eliminate fatalities by drunk drivers. Rampant teenage suicide in Plano caused nationwide concern. Whitehouse held its first Yesteryear celebration in June. Problems with water wells were ex- perienced and the city investigated the possibility of a water hook-up with the city of Tyler. Record cold weather brought snow and illness ' December. Several new businesses opened in Whitehouse. They were Kim s Pizza and Pasta, Photo Plus, PW s and Revco. Brookshire s also moved into new facilities. HOT SINGLES Jump Van Halen Karma Chameleon Culture Club Girls Just Want to Have Fun Cynd Lauper Thriller Michael Jackson Joanna Kool 81 The Gang Nobody Told Me John Lennon Let the Music Play Shannon Wrapped Around Your Finger The Police An Innocent Man Billy Joel COUNTRY SINGLES Don t Cheat In Our Hometown Ricky Skaggs Stay Young Don Williams Two Car Garage B J Thomas Why Lady Why Gary Morris Woke Up In Love Exile I Never uite Got Back Sylvia Going Going Gone Lee Greenwood Elizabeth Statler Bros Lonely Women Make Good Lovers Steve Warmer Thatis the Way Love Goesi' Merle Haggard ss as as as an so sc I 5 . . 7 u , . . . . 7 iili I 7 1. at as 2. t. 9, 3. N99 Luftballonsi' Nena 4. ' i 5. ss - as f , 4 6. .t Q, I 7. .. ,Q 8. tt . ,s 9. .. . s, - , 10. t. as . 1. SG 7 S7 ' 2. GL 57 ' ' 3' S5 A77 ' I I 4. 5. ' 111 6. Q . . 7. ' ' a 8. ' . 9. ' 7 I 10. , Current Events 3 I INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . Seniors ona, Joey - 9,18, 36,167, 168, 171, 213 Adams, Kim - 3, 9,18, 89, 91, 96, 100,1'I6,178, 200, 182, 112, 113,117,136,145, 146, 147, 182,164, 202 Alford, Daren - 8, 18, 36, 205 Anderson, Curtis - 8, 18, 36 Austin, David - 8, 18, 36, 139 ailey, Lynn - 9, 18, 36 Bateman, Roger - 8, 17, 6, 16, 36, 100, 130, 158, 168, 170, 101, 140 Bell, Charles - 3, 8, 36, 167, 168, 205, 206, 207, 212 Bell, Sherilyn - 9, 19,15, 26, 76, 36, 78,132, 160 Bevill, Troy - 9, 19, 36, 102, 132, 152, 234 Bickham, Luke - 8,19, 37, 106 Booth, Randy - 9, 19, 35, 37, 96,146 Branam, LeAnn - 4, 9, 20, 37, 76, 201, 202, 99, 100, 254, 116, 117, 164, 200 Brent, Chris - 9, 20, 22, 37, 89, 91, 125 Broughton, Reginald - 9, 20, 91, 37, 89,100,184, 229 Brown, Calvin - 8, 27, 258, 251 Brown, Gina - 20, 37, 47 Brown, Lonnie - 8, 20, 35, 37, 102, 168, 170 Brown, Lornonda - 8, 18, 20, 35, 37, 88, 151, 154, 160, 168 91, 205, 140, 212 Brown, Ronald - 8, 20, 37, 210 Burkett, Ronald - 8, 21, 35, 37, 106, 225 Burns, Danny - 9, 21,13,14, 37,84,91,92,96,93, 135, 146,149 Bynum, Kenneth - 8, 21, 37, 106 agle, Greg - 8, 21, 38 Camp, Darin - 9, 21, 38, 253 Carlile, Chris - 9, 16, 19, 21, 38 100,130,184, 186, 229,101, 185,188,189, 13, 212 Carr, Kim - 9, 21,117, 38, 39, 96,112, 246, 121, 120, 118, 149 Casebeer, Bonnie - 8, 18, 21, 38, 96, 108, 109, 112, 113,132, 133,148,118,152,153,154, 159,161,121,120,160, 116, 117,149 Cheatham, David -- 7, 9, 21, 36, 38, 139 Clay, Angie - 22, 38 Cole, John - 8, 22, 38 Coon, Matt - 22, 38,105 Cox, Amy - 8, 31, 22, 79, 80, 96, 140,100, 283, 76, 38, 113 112, 123, 144,146,147,150, 310, 101, 251, 122, 118, 119, 160, 162, 163,164, 202, 245, 200,308 Criddle, Wes - 8, 22, 35, 38 a eck, Stacey - 105, 298, 22, 35, 38 Dews, James - 22, 35, 8,149, 100, 132, 39, 161,184, 205, 186, 229, 251,185,188,149 Dorsey, Arnetter - 9, 23, 31, 99, 35, 39 Dodson, Mike - 8, 23,105, 39 Draughon, Randy - 23, 44, 167, 106,168,170, 39 Duncan, Delondra - 8, 28, 35, 39,193,197,194, 209, 208 rvin, Dexter - 8, 44, 168, 11, 23, 39, 106, 205 Evans, Terry - 241, 9, 91, 23, 39, 89, 175, 205, 206 euquey, Tammy - 23, 39, 97,112 Fitzloff, Kristi- 9, 23, 91, 96, 92, 266, 285, 39,148, 88, 121, 188, 199 abbard, Barbie - 23, 96, 100, 111,39, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 151, 155, 158, 197, 193, 140,194, 195,196 Gelushia, Judy - 7, 8, 24, 40, 134 Gentry, Danny - 8, 24, 40, 89, 91 Gray, Eric - 9, 40, 35, 92, 93, 91, 96, 97, 89, 24-,175, 206, 205 Green, Sheryl - 9, 100 Green, Maxine - 9, 24, 40 Greer, Delane - 236, 8, 40, 76, 102,123, 24, 310, 251,118, 122, 308 Gregg, Stuart - 8, 24, 40 amilton, Melissa - 9, 40, 24, 100 Hargrave, Karen - 25, 9, 91, 16, 293, 40,112, 88 Hays, Penny - 9, 25, 40, 47,137 Henry, Ida - 248, 8, 25, 40,102 Herher, Steve - 234, 9, 105, 25, 35, 41, 251 Hewitt, Lisa - 9, 87, 282, 25, 41,108,112, 137 Hightower, Ginger - 9, 25, 41 Hoenscheidt, Harry - 8, 16, 25, 41, 89, 91, 251 Holmen, Lawrence - 54, 25, 41, 199 Honeycutt, Linda - 9, 99, 25, 41 Hughes, Karen - 9, 26, 41,105 Hunt, Kim - 8, 26, 91, 41, 88, 285 vy, Shannon - 9, 76, 26, 35, 41, 127, 254, 251 ackson, Miccal - 9, 168, 26, 41, 167,21 Jamison, Kelly -- 9, 41, 26,112, 113,164, 202, 203, 200 Johnson, Freddie - 8, 35, 26, 41 106, 157, 128 Jones, Debbie - 105, 26, 41 v Jones, Ilene - 8, 26, 41, 288 Jones, Tracy - 8, 27, 35, 41 Jordan, Janice - 236, 9, 89, 93, 91,102, 27, 35, 41, 251 ennedy, Cyndi - 271, 8, 89, 10, 91, 95, 94, 42, 27, 251 Key, Mandy -102, 237, 9, 42, 27,121,119,188,120 Kinsel, Sheila - 7, 10, 20, 89, 91, 92, 94, 95, 98, 27, 35, 42, 108,117, 245 Krisle, Kirk - 8, 27, 4-2,114, 251 ajcin, Greg Land, Tamy -- 9, 99, 259, 42, 251, 27 Lem, Bakchhem - 8, 107 ackey, Michelle - 9, 306, 35, 102, 42 Manziel, Michael Martin, Linda - 28, 42,102 Mauldin, Diane - 237, 9, 99, 28, 42 Mayfield, Steve - 137 McBride, Danny - 8, 29, 100, 16, 28, 4-3,184,187, 229 McNamee, Tara - 9, 130, 99, 28, 43 McNeill, Stacie - 9, 89, 91, 96, 16, 94, 28, 35, 36, 43,146 Miller, GiGi - 9, 281,134, 28, 34, 43, 50,137,123, 108, 310, 122,118, 117 Mi1ler,,Ioey - 4, 8,167,178, 100,170, 28, 43 Mitchell, Lewis - 8 Mitchell, Michael - 9, 28, 43, 106 Moody, Cindy - 7, 8, 20, 29, 43, 91,98, 108, 117,139 Moore, Bo - 8, 29,105, 43 Moran, Patrick - 4, 7, 9, 20, 29, 168, 244,171, 89, 91, 167, 170, 43, 206 Morgan, Jason - 29, 43,105 Morris, Kenny - 8, 29, 44, 155, 159,184,186, 229,14-9,140, 210 Morris, Shane - 9, 29, 44 Morrow, Rachel -- 8, 29, 44 Mosley, Darrell- 8, 30, 44, 252, 130,100, 147,184, 229, 309, 251 ash, Kara - 9, 30, 44-,105, 16 Nash, Mark - 8, 30,105, 108 Neill, Lee Ann - 8, 30, 44, 96, 78, 283, 76, 35,112, 145, 4-6, 251,118,120,119,149,117, 245 North, Glenn - 9, 30, 44,105, 156, 234, 251,160, 140,162, 163 glesby, Gary - 9, 30, 44 Owens, Mollie - 8, 30, 44, 88, 91, 99 almer, Rodney -- 30, 44, 35 Portwood, Kara - 9, 31, 45, 3, 89,91, 108 Prda, Curtis - 31, 45, 253, 35 Press, Gregg - 9, 231, 91, 31, 35, 45,108, 123, 89, 310,118 asberry, Vicki - 8, 76, 77, 278, 31, 45, 251 Redfearn, Donna - 243, 8, 79, 295, 76,102,123, 31, 35, 45, 310, 251, 243, 122, 118, 119 Reeves, Tony Richardson, Steve - 8, 105, 31, 35, 45, 108 Robinson, Keith - 32, 45, 108, 112, 138 Robinson, Skip - 239, 9, 32, 45, 114 Rodieck., Wayne - 8, 32, 45, 105, 234, 304, 251 chmidt, Ray - 9, 32, 45,102 Sepmoree, Scott - 8, 300, 32, 45, 184, 187, 229 Shrode, Marcy - 8, 91, 285, 32, 41, 88 Smith, Cal -- 32, 46 Smith, Kelly - 9, 19, 259, 46, 102,132, 32,156,160, 162 Spencer, Chip - 240, 51, 9, 91, 32, 46, 88, 205, 206, 121, 120. 118 Stafford, Vicki - 96, 100, 111, 33, 46, 176,178,179,180, 193, 197,194,195 Stanley, Shelly - 8, 33 Summers, Trina - 239, 9, 91, 96, 102, 234, 88, 33, 46,160, 162, 163 app, Ronda - 233, 9,162, 138, 160, 35, 46, 108, 109, 138, 121, 120, 118 Tharpe, Tommy - 8, 33, 46, 106 Thompson, John - 248, 9, 91, 12, 33, 46, 88, 164, 202, 200, 212 Tibbetts, Dave - 9, 96, 33, 46, 132,133,150,160,140,162, 164, 202, 200, 261 addell, Scott - 33, 46 Walker, Cliff - 9, 33, 46,167, 168 Walker, Pamela - 31, 230, 9, 96, 35, 47 Walzel, Sam - 247, 9, 91, 92, 47, 34, 89, 251 Ward, Donna - 6, 8, 264, 34, 47, 251 Wardlow, Jake - 235, 8, 34, 47, 120 Waters, Cindy - 8, 262, 35, 34, 1 47 Waters, Donna - 234, 47, 8, 76, 77, 78, 295,102, 34,123, 127 148, 310, 251,122, 243 Whitney,,lames - 8,118,119, 243,122 1 eager, Polly - 9, 88, 91, 163, 117,162, 108, 109, 34, 47, 112, 113, 149 Young, Curtis - 34, 47 INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . 314 -Index NDEX . . . IND uniors lexander, Kevin - 52, 96, 164, 207 lford, Pam -102, 52,103 lford, Yolanda - 52, 102 llen, DeeAnn - 52, 96, 81, 76, 117 lvis, Ricky - 52 ailey, Bobby - 52, 100, 210 ailey, Sharon - 52,102,103 aker, Lori- 5, 84, 83, 82, 52, 131 arrett, Henry - 52 arron, Bake - 52,108, 114, 172 ell, Renee - 52,102,103 erry, ,Ianice - 52, 98 ireher, Yvonne oies, Duane - 52, 224 oynton, Barry - 52 rown, Cary - 52, 97 rown, Joey - 4, 85, 52,100, 99, 131, 117 ryans, Billy - 52 ucbanan, John - 52, 89, 96 urnett, Ricky - 52 ameron, Otis - 52, 173, 205,138 Iasey,,Iel'f-167,168, 52,112, 136,210 Iastette, Melinda - 52 lhambless, Karrie - 52, 89 Qhase, Torina - 52, 89 lockrell, Teresa - 52, 102 ook, Stacie - 52,123, 118, 1 19, 31 1 orley, Carol - 52, 108 ox, Jeanette - 52, 96 rawford, Lynn - 52 rymes, Brian - 52 eCloux, Kevin - 53, 112, 137 Henning, Kenneth - 53, 96 5i11ard,Tressa - 53, 96, 81, 76, 112,113,116,117 Iraper, Richard - 53, 105 uncan, Randy - 53, 100, 97, 138, 117 urham, Barry - 53, 102 urham, Janna - 5, 97,123, 134-,122, 118 'urham, Stacy - 167,168, 53, 171, 100 ads, jeff ben, Millisa - 53, 80, 76 berlan, Bruce - 53, 102, 210, 211 lliott, Mark - 53, 89, 96 rvin, Angela - 53, 182, 209, 198, 208 rvin, Beverly - 84, 53, 193, 208,176,177,178, 180, 194, 196, 213, 209 arris, Colin - 53 aught, Kent- 5, 167, 168, 53, EX...INDEX...INDEX...INDEX...1NDEX... 96, 100, 110, 210, 211 Forst, Lisa - 53 age, Liz - 53, 89,109 Garrett, Reland - 53, 57, 77, 76 108, 109 Gearheart, Betty - 53, 56, 96, 108 Gill, Barbara - 53 Gormley, Kristi- 53, 96, 112, 111 Grant, Curtis - 102 Green, Frankie Green, Kathy - 53 Green, Stephanie - 53, 99 Guthrie, Alfred - 53, 93, 92 adfield, Tony - 53, 99 Hale, Pam - 53, 96, 88,108 IIa11,Greg - 53,89 Hancock, Todd - 54 Hanks, Ron -- 54, 184,187,188, 210 Hardin, Annie - 102 Hardin, Corine - 102 Hargrave, Jim - 54, 96 Harmon, Gaylan - 54, 130, 99, 108, 117 Harper, Mike - 9, 102 Harris, Tracy - 54 Harvey, Tom - 54,112 Hasten, Michael- 54-,112, 113, 191, 190 Hawkins, Aleasa - 54, 193, 197, 195 Hawkins, Angie - 85, 84, 54, 97 100, 131, 4, 5,176,178,179, 180, 209, 208 Hawkins, Darlene - 54 Hearon, Kevin - 54 Hendrix, Heidi - 54, 100 Hensley, Tracy - 54, 78, 79, 99, 136 Hiett, DeeAnna - 85, 82, 53, 54, 100, 4,132,101 Hogenmiller, Karen - 54 Hood, Todd - 54,190 Horton, Karen - 54, 105 nks, Rusty - 54 ackson, Erin - 54 johnson, Ronald - 185, 53, 54, 184,186,189,188, 212 johnson, Von - 169, 54, 57, 96, 167, 172, 210, 213 Johnston, Steve - 53, 54, 56, 96, 100,112,184,186,185,188, 189 ,Iones,,1ohn Paul- 167,169, 54, 100, 111 Jordan, Andre - 54,112, 210 risle, Kim - 4, 54, 76, 78, 73, 81,134, 99 ampin, ,Iames - 54, 98 Landon, Tony - 54 Lanham, Bryan - 54, 106, 128 Lewis, Cindy - 54, 80, 81, 76, 108, 131 Liles, Rusty -167,169, 54,128 Little, Richard Loftin 178 Lough 206, ,stmya - 54,176,171 179, 180,198 Keith - 54, 96, 89, 205, Lough Kevin - 54, 89, 205,190 Love, Steve -167,169, 54,100, 102, 112 Lynn, Patti- 54, 55,130, 99 alone, Connie - 55, 96, 88, 112 Marshall, Ray - 55,167,102 Martin, Cindy - 55, 105, 97 Martin, Harvey - 55, 102, 107, 190 Mason, Lynn - 55, 105 Mauch, Lisa - 55 Mauldin, Randy - 55 McCorkle, Michelle - 55, 96, 102 McCoy, Gary - 55 McGregor, Shontay - 7, 55, 99, 102,103,123, l18,139, 311 McKamy, Kris - 55, 57, 76, 77 McKeller, Gina - 55, 102,103 Miller, Cheri- 55, 87,14,102, 108, 109, 157 Miller, Cody - 55 Miller, Sean - 55, 97 Mills, james - 55, 96,100, 210 Mitchell, Becky - 55 Moose, Rebecca - 55, 76, 108, 117 Morphis, Bobby - 55, 88 Morrow, Sandy - 55, 96,111 Mullenax, Renee - 55, 57, 96, 109, 121 Myers, Brian - 55,106, 210, 120, 118, 119 obles, ,Iimmy - 55, 173 rr, Kevin ayne, Stephen - 55, 88 Pelham, Lara - 55, 96,100, 101, 24-5,15,176,177,l79, 180, 5, 209, 208 Pettigrew, Sharon - 55 Pike, Sherry - 55 Pinson, Billy - 55, 106 Plemmons, Amy - 89 Prentice, Charnell - 55 Priest, Tandy - 55, 99 ay, Robby - 55 Redenius, Bill - 55, 105 Rec-1,Jay - 55, 184, 187, 188 Reeves, Kristi - 55 Renson, David - 55 Richardson, Lisa -- 55, 88, 91, 96, 95, 94,112,113 Richey, Paula - 6, 55, 88 Robinson, Dana - 55, 96,176, 179, 181,182, 164, 209, 208, 200 Rodriquez, .10 Ann Rogers, Rodney - 55, 134 Russell, Carolyn - 56, 105, 108 awyer, ,lohn - 56, 164, 200 Schmidt, Keith - 56, 121,118 Scott, Tina - 54, 56,123, 96, 188, 311 Scruggs, Shelly - 54, 105 Sepmoree, Steve - 56, 100, 97, 191, 190 Sharp, Duane - 56 Simpson, Teddy Slaughter, Blaine - 56 Smith, Patty - 105, 56 Sparkman, Stephanie - 56, 14, 62, 76,123,122,118,122, 311 Stanley, Chris - 56, 57, 205, 206 Stanley, Debbie - 56, 88, 96, 117 Staples, DeWayne - 167, 169, 56 Staples, Wayne - 167, 169, 56, 96 Stephens, Desiree Stine, Marla - 56 Strickland, Shannon Swindle, Pam aylor, Cindi - 56, 52, 130, 79, 96, 80, 76, 134 Thompson, Shawn - 65, 106 Thornton, Missi - 56,123,134, 122, 311, 118 Tibbetts, Chris - 56, 52, 96, 200, 201, 100, 132, 164 Tidwell, Jim - 56 Tidwell, Mike - 56 Todd, Dan - 56 Todd,,lohn - 56, 88 Tomlin, Leesa - 57, 99, 76,117 Towery, Regina - 57, 96 Tshoepe, Jeff ade, Royce - 57 Walker, Marla - 57, 130, 96, 99, 112, 148 Ward, Paul Watkins, Gary - 57,102,112, 190 Watson, Ann Weaver, Kim - 57, 96 Welch, Robert - 169, 57 White, Robert - 138, 57 Wilbanks, Ruthie - 105 Williams, Craig - 169, 57,171, 170, 205,117,167 Williams, Gwen - 57,123,118 Winchester, Matt - 167, 169, 170, 57,100, 210, 211 Woodell, Tammy - 57,100, 105 Worthen, Becky - 57 Sophomores dams, Angie - 58 Alexander, Steve - 169, 58, 100, 200 Amos, ,lim - 58 axendale, Renee - 58, 87, 97 Renard, Phillip Black, Randy - 58 Bircher, Wayne - 190 Bland, Monty - 58 Blaylock, Edward - 58, 173, 205 Booth, Gregg - 58, 97 Bowers, Karl - 58, 107 QNDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . Index - 315 INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . .INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . Bradshaw, Teri- 58, 81, 76, 67, 131, 137 Brimberry, Kristi- 85, 82, 58, 100 Brown, Connie - 84, 82, 58, 59, 97. 112,131 Brown,,Ieff - 58 Burks, Bobby Burris, Suzanne Brummit, Rita - 102 Byrd, Lisa - 52, 87, 97 ade1,,lc-ff Caldwell, Derek - 135, 58 Carlson, Jason Carney,,lustin - 58 Carter, Sharon - 58 Carpenter, james Coke,,lon Mark - 58, 100 Coodey, Lisa - 58, 87, 97 Craft, Cyndi - 58, 81. 76 Creech, Scott - 58 Criddle, Darla - 58 Culpepper, David - 58 Culpepper, jennifer - 65 ale, Dickey - 169, 58 Davis, Darren - 169, 58,100, 59, 97, 167. 205, 206 Denny, Clark - 58,128 Diggs, Shelly - 65, 58 Domm, David - 58 Draper, Sammy - 58, 107 Driskill, Michelle - 58, 88, 65 Driskill, Stephen - 58, 136 Drury, Karen - 59 Dudley, Matt - 59 Dudley, Sean - 59, 89 Duhon, Matt - 100, 59, 97,172 205 Duncan, Realtaula - 59, 200, 198, 208 llette, Amy - 59, 87, 97 Ervin, Dora - 198 Ervin, Pamela - 88, 59 Ifvans, Tammy - 88. 102, 95 aught, Melinda - 100, 59, 176, 177, 179, 180, 193, 197, 195, 196, 209, 245, 208 Fitzgerald, ,lan - 59, 88, 97.112 Fitzloff, Kelly - 59, 89, 97,112, 113 Foreman, Leslie - 59 Foreman, Sherry - 59 Franklin, Donald Freeman, Shelia - 135, 59 Funderhurg, Kyle - 59, 98, 108 abbard, Michael- 59, 107 Gamble, Carrie - 59. 89, 97 Garner, Blake - 100, 59, 97, 117, 205, 206 Garrett, Douglas - 59 Gearheart, David - 59, 97, 190 George, David - 59 Geter, Sherry - 59, 65 Gormley, Marti- 59, 88,112 Graham, Gerald - 59, 89 Graham, ,lohn - 59, 205, 206, 308 Green, johnny - 59,107 Green,Tamy - 59 Grube, Robb - 89, 98,138 Guidroz, ,Ioey - 60, 97 Guy, Greg - 60, 205, 206, 207 ammonds, Jeff - 60 Hall, Richey - 60 Hampton, Kelly Hanson, Billy Harper, Kirk - 60, 173, 205, 206, 210, 308 1Iarris, Stacey - 5, 60, 76, 78, 132 Harwood, Chris - 60 Ilays, Tammy - 60, 137 Henderson, ,lay - 60, 107 Henke, Larry - 60,107 Higgins, John - 60, 88, 97 Hindman, Jerry - 60, 88, 97 Hogenmiller, Kathy - 60 House, Eric - 60 Humphus, Carrie - 60, 97 llunt, Brad - 60 Hunt, james - 60 Hunt, Renea - 60 Iluntsherger, Kevin - 60, 64, 97 llunlsinger, Sonya - 87, 97 vy, Tammy - 60 ackson, jimmy - 60, 100, 190 ,lf-nnes, Andy - 60. 88, 97 Jeter, Dickey - 60, 107 Jiles, Kapoola - 102 Johnson, Cary johnson, Chuek - 60, 4, 128 johnson, Roy - 60,184,186, 185, 188, 189 jones, Benard -- 60,102 ,lones,,1im - 65,107 Jones, Tina - 60,102 eeling, Lori- 60, 97 Kellum, Joe Don - 60, 65,108 Kelly, Roger - 60 Kinney, Brian - 100,175 Kirby, Amy- 61 Kirkpatrick, Bruce - 61, 100 and, Tracy - 61, 87 Lathem, Renee - 97 Lightfoot, Mark - 61, 97, 175, 205 Liles, Kelli - 61, 76 Love, ,lim Bob - 4, 61, 97 Loy, Lisa - 61, 64,108 Lyons, Valerie - 61, 64, 89, 97 artin, ,leff - 61, 97 Mathers, Lezlie - 61 Mathews, Lezlie May, Paula - 61,100,102,181, 182,198 Mayer, John - 61, 84,100, 97, 295, 296 Mayfield, Kenneth - 61, 97, 100 McBride, David - 175 McDaniel, Kyke - 61 , 84, 100, 199 McCaleb, Lee - 61, 210 McGaughey, Kelly - 83, 84, 82, 4, 59, 61, 97,131,111,112, 113,117 McGlaun, Amy - 61, 87 McMil1ian, Michael - 61, 206, 205 Miller, Ginger - 61 Mills, John - 61, 100 Mitchell, Lynn - 61, 98 Morris, Rhonda - 61 Muller, James - 61 Murphey, Scott - 61, 107 aegeli, james - 169,167, 58, 97, 100, 61, 62 9 Neal, Pat - 61 Outland, David - 61 Orange, Alfreda - 6,102, 103, 198 Overton, Curtis - 61, 136 Owens, Chad -- 61, 172, 205 ittman, Joe - 61 Pittman, Laurie - 61, 97 Pittman, Sherry - 61, 102 Plowman, ,lerold Porter, Linda Prda, David - 61, 205, 206 Press, Genice - 61, 135, 78, 76, 108,112,116,117 Pritchett, Tim - 61 au, D'Ann - 3, 61, 100,181, 182 Ray, Michelle - 61,102 Reisor, Erika - 61 Riley, Chris - 62, 97 Remington, Randy - 62, 64, 100, 97,175,190, 203 Rider, johnny Rinehart, Shanell - 62, 87, 98 Rodriquez, Dianna Robinson, Marti - 62 Rogers, Shannon Ross, Daryl - 62,107,132 Ross, David -- 62,191,190 Roy, Michelle - 102, 103, 62 artain, Alan - 62, 97, 295, 206 Schwane, Emily - 62, 112, 130, 88, 97 Scruggs, Kim - 62 Shirley, Beth - 62, 65 Shuttleworth, Shawn Smith, Sid - 62. 97, 205, 206 Smith, Sonya - 62,111,117 Smith, Stacey - 62, 190, 205, 206 Speights, Laura - 62, 97 Stansell, Melanie - 62, 88, 94, 95, 97,11,117 Staples, Dusty -- 62,102,199 Sterling, Kenny - 62, 97 Stewart, Rita Stuckey, Kenneth - 62, 107 Sulser, Stan - 62 Swanney, Emily - 97 arbutton, Christy - 62, 175, 209, 208 Tatum, Benton - 100, 62, 308 Taylor, Todd - 62 Terry, Chris - 63 Thompson, Chris - 63, 97 Thompson, Vic - 63 Tindula, Stephen - 63, 104 Tshoepe, Deborah Turner, Jana ermillion, Vickie - 63 aggner, Kenneth - 63 Wall, Cari - 63 Walls, Billy - 63 Waters, Cindy - 63, 76,102 Weaver, Shannon - 63, 64 Whatley, Amy - 63 Wiggins, Susan - 63, 87 Williams, Keith - 63 Williams, Orlander - 63, 191, 190 Willaims, Wendy - 63,181, 97, 100, 182, 245, 298, 294 Willis, Ross - 63,167,169,102 87, 210 Wimberly, Steve - 63, 191,190 Witt, Nancy - 63, 88,130 Wood, Melissa - 63, 108 Woodard, Brad - 63, 100, 107 Wylie, Deana - 64 oung, James - 64 Freshmen lcorn, Laura - 66, 69, 111 Allen, Matt - 174 Amberson, ,lan - 66, 87,104-, 138 Ashworth, ,lerry - 66, 112 ailey, Rickey - 66 Baldwin, Lorenda Barrett, Larry Beaty, Teresa - 66, 102 Beasley, Derek - 66, 104, 100, 192.174 Beddingfeild, Leslie - 66, 104, 100, 183,198 Bell, .lim - 66, 174 Blaylock, Kim - 66 Booth, Robin - 66, 98 Bowen, Tom - 66 Boynton, Dan - 66 Brewer, Gayla - 66, 73, 89, 309 Brimberry, Kelly - 86, 66, 87, 100, 183, 198 Broughton, Donjuan - 66, 102, 174 I Brown, Aaron - 66,102,174 ' Brown, Amy - 66,102, 245 Brown, Gus - 92, 66, 174, 210 Burkett, Keith - 66, 174, 205, 206 Burks, Tina - 66, 102 Burns, Karen - 66,104, 88 Butler, Randy -- 66 Bynum, Kevin arpenter, Kenny - 66, 88 Carpenter, Robert - 66 Carr, Todd - 66, 71, 73,174 Carter, Mike - 66, 88 Cates, Renee - 66, 87,102 Chennault, Rob - 66,100,192 Clark, Jana - 66,104,100, 80, INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . . 96, 192, 131, 204 Clute, Julie - 66, 102 Cockrell, Truitt - 66, 104, 89 Coodey, Sandy - 66, 87 Cooper, Scott - 66,104, 132, 192, 210 'C0rdelI, Andrea - 67, 209, 183, , 208 Corley, Vicki 7 67, 102, 104, 117 1 Costlow, Randy - 67 Craft, Charmaine Criddle, Darren - 67 Cronin, Derek Culpepper, Karen - 67, 135, 102 1 ardy, Angie Darst, David - 67, 174 Daughtry, Brian - 67 Day, Tina - 67 Denmark, Chester - 67, 102 Dews, Ernest - 67,104,174 Dickerson, Shelly - 67, 102 Dinger, Shellie - 67, 89, 104 Dordy, Angie - 67 Dorsey, Delora - 67, 193, 195, 209, 183, 208 Dowdy, Davy - 67 Dowdy, Lisa - 67,104,11,l77 Driskell, Derek - 67 Duke, Sean -- 67 Duncan, Diana - 67, 104, 209, 83, 208 ads, Michealle - 67, 87 Ebcrlan, Stacy - 67, 86, 86, 100, 204 Elliott, Joel- 67, 89, 104 ,Epperson, Mary - 67, 89, 102 Ervin, Terry - 67 Ervin, Timothy - 67, 174 Eubanks, Jimmy - 66, 67, 70, 89, 104 alls, Scott- 100, 68,174, 205 lFerguson, Mary - 67, 104, 264, 68, 108,112, 117, 245 Feuquay, Dale - 68,100, 174, 210 letcher, Kay - 68, 102 olsom, Jim - 68 ord, Jennifer - 104, 68, 88, 1 112 ranklin, Michelle - 68 ry, Michelle - 68 razier, Loleta - 68, 73, 87 uller, Roy - 68,104,100,1'I4, ' 192 lover, Carrie - 68, 87 oad, Robin - 68, 87, 102 odwin, Eugene - 68, 174 reen, Shannon - 68 rimmit, Teri - 68 ross, Dianna - 102 utherie, Darrin - 68, 88 uy, Robbie ale, Beverly - 104, 68, 89, 109 amillon, Sherry - 68, 87 annah, Dempsey - 67, 68, 104, 112, 174,192,210 Harper, Arthur - 68, 102 Hart, Brian - 68, 89, 104 Harvell, Cary - 68 Harvey, Jim - 68 Hawkins, Fredrick - 68, 102, 174, 205, 206, 192 Hawkins, Steven - 68, 174, 210 Henderson, Becky - 68, 87, 104, 100, 117 Hendrix, Chance - 68 Henry, Holly - 68,102,103 Hindman, Timothy -- 67, 68, 104,174,192, 210 Holt, Timothy - 67, 68, 104, 174, 192,210 Honeycutt, Carl - 68 Holland, Todd - 68 Hopkins, Todd - 68 Hunt, Regena - 87, 69 enkins, Jennie -- 87, 69, 102 Jennings, Christy - 69, 87, 104 Johnson, Donna - 66, 69, 100, l02,132,181,182, 193, 195, 196 Johnson, Eric - 68 Johnston, David - 69, 104, 112, 113, 192 Jones, George - 69, 102, 174, 210 Jones, June - 69,104,102 Jones, Michael - 69 Jones, Shirley - 88 eel, Tony - 69 Keeling, Amy - 104, 100, 76, 69,102, 245, 204 Keels, Keetha - 69 Kinney, Kim - 104, 69, 88 Kirkland, Chris - 69, 107 Krall, Brian - 69, 107 Kujath, Jenny - 69 angford, Tanya - 87, 69, 102 Lawson, Andy - 69 Loggins, Tammy -- 69 Logsdon, Heather - 73, 69, 87, 102 Long, Lee - 65, 69,107 Long, Tammy - 69, 102 Loper, Robert - 104, 69 ackey, Tanya - 69 Mahoney, Elise - 69, 102 Manziel, Robert - 69, 174 Maris, Andrea - 69, 87, 102 Martin, Jennifer - 87, 69 Martin, Paula - 69 Mathews, Ernest - 100, 69 Mayfield, Dean - 69, 174 Mayfield, Sheena - 100, 175, 69, 209, 208 Mays, Shelia McClintock, Alton - 69, 174 McNeill, Danna - 95, 94, 69, 102 Mills, Raylene -- 69, 89, 102, 103 Miller, Jill - 69 Minser, Keith - 70, 112, 174 Moody, Tim - 70, 89 Moon, Noel- 14, 70,174, 205, 206 Moore, Charles - 174 Moran, Chris - 70, 88,192 Morgan, Ronnie - 70 Mosley, Sylvester - 70, 102, 174 Murphree, Kelley -- 76, 78, 81, 102,70 Murphy, Chuck - 70, 174, 205, 206 Myers, Shelly - 70,135,102, 183 ein, Dan - 104,100, 70, 112, 192, 245 Nichols, Diana - 104, 70, 76, 245 Nobles, Jerry - 70, 174 Noer, Jim - 70, 112, 174, 205 Norman, LaGerald - 70, 204 North, Jeff- 70, 205, 206 Null, Trudy - 70, 102 glesby, Trent - 70, 210 Oppen, Milton - 70 Orange, Alfred - 107 Orr, Melissa - 87 arham, Tamy Partin, Joe - 70 Partin, Missy - 5, 70, 86, 79, 76 Perry, Steve - 70, 89 Phillips, Marcella - 70, 102 Pierce, Darlene - 70, 102 Pike, Marisa - 70, 104, 100 Pittman, Michelle - 70, 102 Prda, Kristen - 70, 87, 104 Premeaux, Brandi - 70, 89, 102 Pritchard, Stacy - 70, 87, 102 ay, Tammie Reel, Mellissa - 69, 70 Reeves, Lisa - 70, 102 Remington, Becky - 70, 104, 208,100,176,179,193,195, 196, 209 Richardson, Karen - 70, 102 Richardson, Sheri - 70 Rodieck, Julie - 70,102,183 Rogers, Kimberly - 70, 104, 100, 209, 208 Rogers, Melodee - 87 Rook, Angie - 102 Rovinelli, Stacy - 70 Rowe..Ianna - 70,102 Roy, Mimi- 70,102 Roy, Mimi- 70,102, 204 Ruthledgc, Michael - 70, 100, 174, 205, 206 aenz, Cynthia - 71 Schwartz, Larry Simmons, Deanna Simms, Tammy - 71 Schenault, Rob -- 174, 205, 206 Slay, Charlie - 71,172, 174 Sloan, Kenny - 71, 89 Smith, Denise - 71, 88, 104 Smith, Kirk - 71 Smith, Rochelle - 87, 104 Spears, Beth - 71 Stanley, Sherry - 71, 102 Staples, Michell - 7 1 Stewart, Sonya - 71, 209, 198, 183, 208 Strickland, Debbie - 208, 209 erry, Sharon - 71, 87, 102 Tharpe, Donna - 86, 87, 71,102 Thompson, David - 7 1, 89, 104 Thompson, ,Iovita - 71, 102 Thompson., Susan - 71, 104, 100, 88, 181, 182,198 Tibbetts, Wendy - 71, 204 Tucker, Theresa - 71, 102, 100, 104, 76, 116,117, 204 pchurch, Buddy - 71, 205 addell, Traci - 71, 86, 87, 100, 104, 102 Wardlow, Becky - 71, 73, 104, 76, 128, 204 Warren, Linda - 71, 89, 102 Warsaw, Rhonda - 71 Weeka, DeWayne Wesserman, Mandy - 71, 87 Weston, Will- 71, 174, 210 Whisenhunt, Robert - 72, 128 White, Arnita - 72, 102 White, David - 72, 104, 100, 174, 210 White, Riley - 72,102, 205, 206, 192 Whitehurst, Angela - 72, 102 Whitworth, Candi Wickland, Toby - 72, 73, 104 Williford, Sean - 72, 100, 174, 199 Williams, Corrie - 72, 88 Williams, Damon -- 72 Williams, David - 72, 104, 174 Williams, Lysander - 71, 72, 174 Williams, Pamela - 72 Wilson, Robert Wolff, Tommy - 88, 72 Woodard, Craig - 72,100, 164, 200, 203 Wright, Robert - 71 Facult ranam, Don - 221, 223 Branam, Lana - 73, 221 Brazeal, Fran - 221, 224 Brewer, Edith - 135, 221, 123 Burns, Laura - 221, 223 Button, Roger - 5, 181, 221, 194, 196, 212 allaway, Steve - 15, 221, 113,112 Casper, Michelle - 224 Cates, Dale - 1 26 Cole, Sandra - 98, 221 Coon, Sylvia - 221,102,103 Cooper, Tom - 221 Cox, Aletha - 224, 5, 221 ale, Rebecca - 221, 102 Dunn, Rebecca - 221, 72, 104, 73 Dowdy, ,Iean - 2 14, 217 Dyer, Ann - 224 stridge, Joyce - 218 NDEX . . .INDEX . . .INDEX . . .INDEX . . .INDEX . . .INDEX . . . Index - 317 INDEX . . erguson, Catherine - 218, 219 Falls.. Pat- 221. 224 eren, Dr. Monte - 219, 216, 214 Gracie, Cheryle - 222 agan, Bob - 220, 214,138 Hagan, Juanita - 218 Hamilton., Kaye - 221, 222 Hanks, Acker - 222 Harmon, Charlotte - 222 Hasten, Sue - 218 Hilburn, Mary Beth - 222 Hopkins, Joann - 218 Hood, Robert - 107 Howell, Karine - 126, 222 Hutchins., Linda - 126. 122 arvis, Andy - 222 Johnson, Linda - 222. 12, 131 Junior. Nick -127, 222, 166, 125 eeling. Ray - 219 eBarron, Anita - 222 Luce, Bill- 3, 167, 174, 222, 210 Luce. Karen - 222 Loffiet, Ann arshall, Marvelene - 224 McCabe, Marilee - 222 McGaughey, Dick - 218, 214 Metler, Melba - 222, 138 Miller, Dennis - 222,114,138 Miller, Sonya - 222, 126 Mitchum, Tommy - 204 Morrison, Hilda - 220 eill, Marshall - 222, 217, 214 Nick. Cindy - 223, 126 Nichols, Willie - 71, 220, 214 Nix. C. L. -13,184,187.188 Norris, Betty - 220 ecor, David - 126, 223, 224, 166, 167, 170, 124, 213 Perry, Vickie - 111, 223, 222 Pitts, Jerry - 219 ay, Eddie - 223 Romines, Ellen - 223, 102, 6 adler, Aggie - 64, 223 Sentor, Sharon - 219 Shackleford, Gaylon - 219 Sinski, Art- 3,126, 223, 167, 170, 174, 210, 213 erry, Marshall - 224 Thedforn, Vernon - 223, 10 Thompson, Penny - 6, 109, 12, 223 INDEX . . INDEX . . . INDEX . . INDEX . . . INDEX . Tomlin, Richard - 224 Tubbs, Annie - 223 Tucker, Bill - 219 Tucker, Nora - 223, 104 ade. Susan - 223, 176, 177. 164. 198, 183 Walker., Ann - 223 Ward, Larry - 223, 93, 90, 224, 89 Weaver, Clyde - 219 Westmoreland, Steve - 5, 126, 1 75. 2 23 Williams. Barbara - 223 Wood, Geneva - 55, 220 W'yatt. Deloris - 223 Advertisers ction TV 81 Appliances - 2 5 7 Adams Enterprises - 248 Air Rite - 256 Al's Formal Wear - 267 All Season Siding 81 Awning - 297 Ashley-Allen - 267 alfour-Taylor - 12 2 Barrow Beauty School - 227 Battery Specialty - 287 Mrs. Ruthlene Bell - 291 Bens Plumbing - 294 Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bevill - 234 Bible Book Store - 159 Bland Ray Glass - 262 Brookshire's - 286 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braun - 250 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burkett - 255 Buttons 81 Beaux - 222 Woods Co., Inc. - 307 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp - 253 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Carlile - 269 Carl King Construction - 267 Mr. and Mrs. James Carr - 246 Mr. and Mrs. Don Casebeer - 258 Casey Construction - 275 Mrs. Sue Casey - 236 Chamness TV - 287 Chop-N-Block - 248 agle Cleaners - 303 East Texas Barber College - 269 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans - 241 itzloff, Mr. and Mrs. Tim - 266 Ferguson, John D., Consulting Geologist - 264 First Assembly of God - 250 First Baptist Church - 238 eodesic Domes 81 Homes - 290 Goods Phannacy - 269 Green Acres Baptist Church - 280 ...INDEX...INDEX...INDEX... allmark Threld-Keld - 291 Hill Creek Sales - 298 Hill, Sam R. Lumber Co. - 262 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Herber - 234 Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt - 282 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hughes - 293 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hunt - 285 nvestex Savings - 305 Ivy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry - 254 OC. Penney - 279 Jim's Jewelers - 297 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones - 288 Mrs. Margie Jordan - 236 Sz W Hardware - 303 Kiee Jones - 289 Kelley Air Conditioning -- 272 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kennedy - 2 71 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Key - 237 Mr. and Mrs. Burley Kinsel - 285 Kirby Vacuum - 279 akeside Telephone - 279 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Land - 259 Life and Casualty Ins. - 248 ackey, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell - 306 Martins Jewelers - 296 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mauldin - 237 McCain Realty - 287 Medlocks Parts - 257 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller - 281 Mitchum Electric - 263 Molitor's - 272 Monterey House - 291 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moody - 285 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moran - 244 Morrison Pipe - 233 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mosley - 252 Mt. Carmel Baptist Church - 2, 249 Norris Trucking - 276 Mr. and Mrs. Buddy North - 234 Nowlin's Ornamental Iron Works - 207 sborn, Chuck Insurance - 2 6 9 W's Cafe - 261 Pleasant Hill Baptist Church - 265 Precision Imports - 233 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Press - 23 1 Printing Etc. - 291 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Portwood - 2 46, 284 Portwood Insurance - 272 Mrs. Sharon Prda - 253 adio Shack - 279 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rasberry - 278 Red Barn Flower Shop - 257 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Redfem - 243 Reel, Dale Realty - 232 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson - 239 Rodes Business - 297 Mr. Mike Rodieck - 234 Mrs. Pam Rodieck - 234 Rodieck Radiator - 236 Wayne Rodieck - 304 epmoree, Mr. and Mrs. Robert - 300 Senior Football Players - 273 ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shrode - 285 Silk-n-Such - 233 x Simpson Book Exchange - 248 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith - 259 Southwestern Electric - 287 Speedy Mart Convenient Store - 288 Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spencer - 240 Suburban Realty - 244 , Mr. and Mrs. Don Summers - 239 -Shirt Etc. - 262 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tapp - 233 Terry, Ray Trucking - 268 Tatum, Tom - 150 Texas Trading Post - 272 1 Texas Short Stop - 152 Mrs. Jeanne Thompson - 248 Tomlin Electric - 266 Top Shop . 307 Town Xt Country Furniture - 303 Tyler Junior College - 29 2 ' 1 alker, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne - 2 30 Waller's Store - 301 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward - 293 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Warlow - 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Waters - 243 Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Waters - 2621 Waters, Bob Construction - 277 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walzel - 247 Wildcat Country Arts and Crafts - 249 Whitehouse Builders Supply - 2 70 Whitehouse First National Bank N - 257 Whitehouse Flower Shop - 297 Whitehouse Hair Design - 248 Whitehouse Insurance - 144 Whitehouse Journal - 287 I Whitehouse Methodist Church -1 245 Whitehouse Real Estate - 307 Whitehouse Tire Service - 250 eager, Mr. and Mrs. Fred - 302 INDEX . . . INDEX . . .INDEX . . .