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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1977 volume:

Li, It W s affirmative: yes . all clean Cor all clearbz no Smokey in sight back door: last CB vehicle in a group of two or more back off the hammer: slow down backside: return trip bad scene: serious accident bang a uey: make a U turn bean store: restaurant, or stop where food is available , bear: police officer bear bait: speeding car without CB bear bait passenger: car without CB which will speed past and be caught by police bear bite: speeding ticket bear cage: police station bear cave: police or highway patrol station bear in the air: police helicopter bears are crawling: police or troopers are switching from side to side of the expressway bear's den: police station beaver: woman or girl better cool it: slow down big brother: police of any kind big 10-4: very much in agreement big wheel: boss bit on the seat of the britches: got a speeding ticket black and white CB'er: police car with CB black water: coffee blew my doors off: passed me with great speed blowing me out: receiving you loud and clear blue jeans: state troopers blue slip: speeding ticket bodacious: clear reception of signal boob tube: television . bounce around: pass in a hurry: return trip bozos: late night CBers break or break, break: request for use of a channel: any attempt to break in between other operators or join the conversation breaker Cdirectionj bound 18: breaking into a channel to talk with any 18 wheeler going in a certain direction: e.g. Breaker westbound 18 g also, request for police location, road condition report, or other information bring it back: answer back bring it on: accelerate brush your teeth and comb your hair: police radar ahead bubble trouble: tire problems bubble gum machine: flashing lights: police I bucket mouth: loud mouth or gossip: obscene or profane talker: excessive talker buddy: fellow trucker buffalofesj: maleisjg man or men bullet lane: passing lane bull jockey: idle talker, one who uses his CB rig to pass the time of day bumper lane: passing lane bushes are alive: lots of hidden police button pusher: one who keys his microphone without speaking , which causes interference and humming noise: also prevents others sending messages call sign for call lettersjz official FCC assignment of letters and numbers to a CB operator camera: police radar candy man: FCC inspector carry: escort, drive or transport casa: home catch car: police car beyond radar set up catch you on the flip: see you next trip CB: citizens band radio Channel 9: emergency channel Channel 19: channel most truckers use Charlie: the FCC Calso Uncle Charliej chase car: police car guided by a concealed radar unit checking my eyelids for pin holes: tired , sleepy check the seat covers: look at the passengers Cusually womenb chick: woman, girl choke-and-puke: truck stop restaurant food chopper in the air: police helicopter Christmas card: speeding ticket city kitty: local police clean: road is clear of police and obstructions cleaner channel: one more free of interference of traffic clean shot: road is clear of police and a i:i: fr obstructions clear: signoff: through transmitting: no V obstructions of police in sight cockleburr: pep pill coffee break: small gathering of CBers: coke stop: restroom stop come back: answer back concrete jungle: expressway i convac: conversation convoy: two or more CB equipped vehicles traveling together copy: understand: or, do you understand? copying the mail: monitoring coupon: speeding ticket country Cadillac: tractor trailer country joe: rural police f :iiii y county mountie: sheriff: or, county police cover: woman, girl cowboy Cadillac: an El Camino, Ford Ranchero or similar fancy truck cradle Cin the cradlejz more than one vehicle between the front door and the back door: middle vehiclefsj in a line of more than three r 1 cup of mud: coffee cut loose: signoff : stop transmitting cut some z's: get some sleep dead pedal: slow-moving vehicle decoy: unmanned police car dig you out: understood you doin' it to it: full speed doing the five-five: driving at 55 miles per hour double nickelfsjz 55 miles per hour double seven: no: negative contact down and gone: signoff: turning off CB set do you copy?: do you understand draggin' wagon: wrecker dropped it off the shoulder: ran off the side of the highway drop the hammer down: accelerate: no police or obstructions ahead dummy: unmanned police car dusted my britches: passed me dusted your ears: transmission interrupted ears: CB radio: or the antenna for a CB radio ears on: CB radib turned on easy chair: middle CB vehicle in a line of three or more , h ,Y , V , J . I , . eighteen wheeler: tractor trailer truck eights and other good numbers: best wishes: signoff eighty-eights: love and kisses everybody must be walking the dog: all channels are busy ' my Evel Knievelz motorcycle rider ' Evel Knievel Smokey: motorcycle police extra money ticket: speeding ticket eyeball it: meet: look eyeball to eyeball: two CBers together fat load: overweight truck feed the bears: pay a traffic ticket: get caught speeding fender bender: slight wreck Cno injuriesj five-five: 55 miles per hour flick: movie flip or flip-flop: return trip fluff stuff: snow Forty-fours: children: kisses four roger: message received four wheeler: car: small 4 wheel truck foxy lady: attractive woman front door: first CB vehicle in a line of two or more full of vitamins: big engine funning: to joke get trucking: get moving: make some . distance ginning and got the wheels spinning: full speed give me a shout: answer back: call on the CB go ahead: answer back good numbers: best wishes got a copy?: do you hear? got my eyeballs peeled: I'm looking got your ears on?: do you hear my transmission 'Z green light: road clear of police and obstructions green stamp highway for roadb: toll road me green stamps: speeding tickets: money gutter balling: bowling haircut palace: overpass with low clearance hammer: accelerator hammer down: accelerating hammer up: slowdown: police or obstructions ahead handle: code name CBers use ffffS Off Q vy f5y V, Eiwgdiyffggy X, C5 ifffifffi fy fgfflgjw W Mg TTNLLLQ 'fYn'2gY' K-7'f10'7'x . ,973 ffwfr nw fvwf' if m,g+ 'wwwnmf fWww'f1'U nip 'fiw-fq-1Q..vfp -711.0129 ' fZ 7'v 7'f7 WMV mg- foPmrv'r3mQ7 Wfwfm WWF 'WEN ,.,,,,,,+, 'YYWLY mffrzr fngr- 'rfgvqf-mffrfv 'Wvr 'vwv ww, ftp fwfr wwf? W Ymrr' ' 0 777 TWT? nfl V751 Nmiw Wm? 'T 'T T'?7'!fx 'F MFL I-U 4772q,.,,.7,, ,-Ypfwyp gvfrrvpx fwfffn 2-,.nfVfy'M,efm'7 'l7 Wi ,,,mM-favvv1F6'N'Pr1fJ'1'T 5A I L 1 Klly ll'1 ylfwll 1977 PINE BURR Carthage High School Holly Street Carthage, Texas 75633 Volume XXXIX TABLE OF CONTENTS Break 'I9 lOpeningi Trucking On lSfudeni Life, Super Skates lSporfsj Convoys lOrganizc1fionsj Big Wheels lHonorsi Good Buddies lPeoplej Forty-Fours Ur. Highl Wafer Holes lAdverfisemenfsi CBers' Log llndicesj Pulling The Plug lClosingi 4 10 18 50 88 T20 206 238 278 287 1. Bonita Walker. 2. Karen Vance. 3. Jeff Sanford, Susan Xvall. 4. Shidey Jeter, Donald Leach. 77 PINE BURR BREAK 19 for that 'ol Carthage High School. whether circling the Sonic, sitting on the square, or cruising around the town, CHS students communi- cated through a media which characterized the casual atmos- phere of the small-town school that they attended. The CITI- ZEN'S BAND RADIO rendered itself the most popular communi- cations device among the student body. A2 4 4 ! Break 19 -if gt, m'9Yemtg.,,,N - V? 7' af- ' smell. nikki A5 16,5 K 5 'K5W k-Q K V1 56 A8 A6 Call names appeared on belts, locker doors and window stick- ers. The CB lingo and 10-code became the common language of CHS halls. ' 'f?Qir!r5i??ij,fT'f'.f? Q .QE ' I J' ' H 1-'14 .J- A9 A7 1. CHS boys JAW-JACK before school. 2. Todd Rogers appears interested in some conversation. 3. Service with a smile is Archie Lilly's motto. 4. Martha Donald and loan Winterrowd find the 10-13 at CHS favorable. 5. Sandra Allison gets together with her GOOD BUDY, Snoopy, to pass the time. 6. Greg Gates takes a SHORT-SHORT at the Sonic before return- ing to school. 7. Lawana Ford knows where to find the cutest TRUCKERS in town. 8. Jerry Hudson enjoys YAPPING with the LADY BREAKERS. 9. Richard Bagley EYEBALLS the new students on campus. Break 19 X 5 We've got Cl big 10-2 from coast to coast. The CB craze was not limited to Carthage: it swept the entire nation. C. G. McCall cut a hit record, Convoy : adver- tisements and comic strips fFunky Winkerbean, Nancy and Peanutsj featured CB termsg on the political scene, First Lady Betty Ford dubbed herself First Mama while using a CB to help campaign for President Ford . 1 1. Gerald Turner and Susan Funk search for their favorite albums. 2. Funky Wink- erbean is Dennis Rougely's favorite comic strip. 3. Angela Jones MODULATES while Joyce Riley COPIES THE MAIL. 4. Made- line Thompson grins as she gets in her MOBILE to head for home. 5. Freddie Ste- venson campaigns for the Ford!Do1e ticket. 6. Tricia Moore votes in her first presidential election. '7. Mikalene Browning makes her candidate choice eas- ily known. 8. Dorothy Sampson refuels with a bit of tasty MOTION-LOTION drank out of a CB mug. 6 1 Break 19 CHS rallied for election year '76 with enthusiasm. Along side the call names on the CB'ers' bumpers appeared stickers sup- porting either Democratic Presi- dential nominee Iimmy Carter or Gerald Ford, the Republican Party Presidential nominee . A8 Break 19 f '7 TEN'S AND TWELVE'S for CHS. The building of a new power plant, H. B. Zachary, at Tatum brought an influx of new families into the area. As the population increased, the student body grew to the largest size ever at CHS and more people tuned in to the excitement of the CB radio. A4 S I Break 19 To relieve over-crowded con- ditions, the school board voted to construct new classrooms in the basement of the school building. Facilities were still crowded, however, and the CB'ers learned to MONITOR their classes in rooms filled to capacity . School proceeded as usual, and students soon forgot small dis- comforts as they diverted their minds with many activities. A7 1. Paulette Mullins declares that she is the BIG WHEEL on the campus. 2. Keith Lawsons BREAKS for a GOOD BUDDY nearby. 3. Brownies is a favorite TRUCK 'EM UP STOP for Rhonda Carter. 4. I never can remember my combination, explains Randy Davis to Blanc Kelley. 5. Students know that assemblies provide a fun NAP TRAP, adding variety to the day. 6. Population growth in Carthage has got- ten the PEDAL AGAINST THE METAL. '7. Lunch lines seem a natural part of the daily grind to Beverly McMil1ian, Mark Kirkpatrick and Kelsel Thompson. 8. Susan Stough sends EIGHTY-EIGHTS to all. Break 19 I 9 ac VY 10 f Trucking On Y aa 1. 'Center City Limit' sign at bonfire 2. Jeri Bagley, Margaret Johnson. 3 Steve Mihlhauser. 4. Jodie Patterson Thomas Smith, Jeff Sanford, Susan Price Darlene Porter, Wyatt Henderson. 5 Cindy Cassity, Susan Stough. 6. Sharon Williams . TRUCKING UN Carthage High Fires Up For Homecoming JAMBOREE A1 Homecoming '76 saw the Car- thage High School TWENTY GET TRUCKING with a CONVOY of Spirit Week activities. Outstand- ing personalities such as Tony Pierce, winner of the legs con- test, Greg Harris, best dressed male of 50's Day, and Randi Martin, who claimed the title of Miss 50's Day, kept the RUBBER- BAND GOING with FUNNING and laughter. Overalls and Sock It to 'Em Day proved a tremendous success, as did the annual bon- fire. The crowning of two Home- coming Queens, a first for CHS, highlighted an eventful week, which was further climaxed by the success of the Bulldogs in the Hallsville Bobcat KNUCKLE BUSTER. 1... 12 X Trucking On This page sponsored by PENNZOIL 214 S Market sv ,, CONVOYS Of Students Liven Festivities ,f .w 3 -1 sf si is A6 1. Madeline Murphy and Dawn Norton model the latest fashions at CHS. 2. Built by the Key Club, the CHS bonfire domi- nated Spirit Week activities. 3. The Southern Special brings a burst of spirit to the Homecoming pep rally. 4. Stephen Youngblood and Kevin Willis can't take their eyes off those pretty legs. 5. Senior Neima Yount enjoys her last bonfire as a student at CHS. 6. The '76- 7 I cheer- leader lineup includes such familiar faces as Steve Boone, Jeff Sanford, Gary Cline. Rocky Otwell, Greg Harris and head cheerleader, Jay Malone. '7 . Rhonda Reed adds a touch of jazz to the night. 8. Ay! I really dig this Fonzie scene, says Dale Griffin. The girls just fall all over you. Trucking On I 13 This page sponsored by KEN TURNER PHARMACY 109 E. Panola. Students Receive COPY On SALT MINES During Career Days A3 With student interest in career areas increasing yearly, CHS coun- selors decided against having a sin- gle day concentrated on career study and opted to set aside one day each month for guest speakers to visit the campus and present pro- grams on job opportunities. Speak- ers from various branches of the service, several colleges and differ- ent trades and professions informed interested individuals about their careers and followed up the lectures with question and answer sessions. 14 ! Trucking On A1 A2 Y , df? S GOOD BUDDIES Party All Night Saturday, May 21, proved to be a big night for upperclassmen. Warren Bradley, impersonator, the CHS Choir and Karon Ashby, pianist, provided entertainment for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Afterwards, seniors and their dates attended a Key Club spon- sored dance, which was followed by a breakfast. ii- A6 1. A naval officer delivers a program on the Soviet Navy. 2. Vicki Gulley listens carefully to a career program. 3. Darlene Wallace, Letitia Williams, Terry Harris and Ms. Dorothy Bramblett learn about the Army Reserve. 4. A National Guards- man shows a film on the first U.S. Armies. 5. Bobby Brady, Karen Young and Teresa Sepaugh enjoy the banquet. 6. Seniors and their dates dance the night away. 7. Warren Bradley impersonates Foster Brooks. 8. A KROK DJ plays for the Senior Dance. Trucking On ! 15 Graduation Climaxes Year One hundred ninety-five sen- iors TRUCKED across the gradua- tion platform before a near capacity crowd. May 27 sent the Class of '77 on the biggest and most important HAUL of their lives. A1 A2 A3 ff. 16 ! Trucking On 1. Terry Hooper and Karen Hooker wait for graduation exercises to begin. 2. Glen Tyler reads instructions on how to toss his tassel. 3. Seniors approach the graduation platform to receive their diplomas. 4. Matt Blackwell wants to know what to do with his diploma now that he has it. 5. Tommy Maxey appears nervous before graduation. I A5 A6 6. Monte Akin, Bobby Booky Alli- son. Millie Allison, Adana Agee and Sid- ney Allen say, Look out Hell. Look out Heaven.'We're the Seniors 77. 7. For seniors, twelve years of work culminate on the football field of Martin Stadium as graduation exercises draw to a close. Trucking On I 17 ?6e54f'2g ur my va 1' YS. 3 ww - ,,. 1 , 11- -iii M1 mzggzu, Q H .-W -nm. N--. , JC 1 x . :I K X, ,.M,,f Y V 1 'gf,35,'w A, J., 1 . ,gf ,x -, ,gl . 1 I 4 1. Kevan Brewster 1233. 2. Eric Smith Ccenterb. 3. Karen Hunter. 4. Cynthia Jennings 1553. 5. Ron Roberson. 6. Willie Williams. 7. Terry Harris. SUPER SKATES Super Skates ! 19 Inconsisfency Causes Defeat 1. Everett Reynolds fl-lead Coachy, Iacke Davis COffensive Backfield Coachj, Harold Rider CDefensive Coordinatorj and Dennis Smith CDefensive Backfield Coachl piloted the 1976 Bulldogs to a 5-4-1 dis- trict record. 2. The 1976 version of the CHS Bulldog football squad was respected throughout their campaign. ? S ,V ky r .4 W 43. , STK ei ' 1 A1 an -al 2- 'A l l ' ' f v sw : H K as 5 1 C..-ff, I ., - t 1 ..,, . 51.61. . ., ,se pf . xg VE , ,. , -'ff -f f B , - Q , z . , . .h , 1. , ,.,,..,, J fr-5' H' A2 3. A Hallsville back is tackled as San- ford Robinson and Terry Williams look on. 4. John L. Brooks and an unidentifiable Bulldog manhandle an opponent's running back. 5. Kevan Brewster i239 and Jay Malone C103 were team co-captains for the 1976 Varsity squad. 6. Shifty wing- back Sidney Allen pulls out of a Palestine defensive back's grasp. vi- 20 I Super Skates A3 6- J :eff-' 'Dogs Folter In Opener, Skid To 4-5-1 Record Falling way short of their pre-season hopes, expectations and abilities the 1976 CHS varsity football squad stumbled and sputtered to a 4-5-1 season and district record. After a season opening loss to the Crockett Bulldogs by a 21-14 score, the 'Dogs never got back on track. Inconsistency seemed to be the Bulldogs' greatest menace during the entire campaign. Throughout the whole season, whenever the Bulldogs' offensive unit was reeling off good yardage, their defensive unit would break down and give up an enormous amount of points. This lack of unity resulted in defeats at the hands of Crockett, Jacksonville, Pine Tree, Kilgore and Athens. In four games, however, the 'Dogs managed to get everything together and defeated Palestine, Chapel Hill, Hallsville and Center. They tied the Henderson Lions 14-14. The Bulldogs' defense gave up an average of 18.1 points per contest while their offense could muster only 15.4 points per outing. Several individuals ended the season with outstanding statistics for the 'Dogs. Tailback Kevan Brewster led the team rushing with 940 yards. Fullback Danny Davis was close behind with over 500 yards while Sidney Allen averaged seven yards per carry for the 'Dogs. Defensively, Roy Lee Briggs, Davis and Brewster led the squad with two interceptions each. 5 5 idk 1ftW? :wtg?f-?'fC Sf 't-?ff'Qv',,fS,?' - - Ks. J 5 '- -11 Sea.. , ' , I ' ,N 'Si' .. w- ' .N ' R . 'gf jp: . 5 ,...-av-V'-,,,s:r.'r 4. ,- .2 , .v - W. ' .. s-. 2. A I I x .- ' Z 1 . t. ' A t i I K , , 1 so 4 e on en , i'?f15T .., 5 QI. f ' 2 ' t. , fl ' f , , Eiifiii t, 'Poleshne .0 , . '-1:a-ff.1ff- . ..,.. . -- , . . V, K K 5 , . ,, . ..,.... -f'- . V . - .N 6 f W . f 2 .t.r.w- . f A ,,.. A O Q A -b ,gti 06 NI Us zo n Ps J: 7 3. 5 C9 t 1 Q ..,. ... . ' 0 ,, ' Super Skates l 21 '76 Proves To Be Tough Season For 'Dogs A3 1. Strongside Comerback Willie Wil- liams TAILGATES Ha11svi1le's Alan Rodg- ers. 2. Jerry Williams hauls in an aerial from QB Jay Malone. 3. Tight-end Dale Lawhorn stretches out for a long pass. 4. Terry Williams zeroes in on Iacksonvi11e's Kirk Alldridge for a loss of yardage. 5. Senior kick returnman Danny Davis nearly breaks a kickoff against Crockett. ,Q 22 I Super Skates ,ff 1 A1 A2 JV Rumbles Through Season, Ends With Perfect 10-0 Mark Running and blocking with all their hearts and souls, the 1976 JV foot- ball squad accomplished every team's dream: an undefeated season and a district crown. The young 'Dogs breezed through their campaign with little or no problem from any opponent. Relying on a sticky defense and a grinding, explosive offense, the 1976 JV roared through their season. The team shut out three opponents while giving up only 6 points on the average per outing. Using power sweeps, fire plays and an element of razzle-dazzle, the team totaled 228 points during their season. A 14-O win over Henderson on Oct. 28, in Martin Stadium gave the 'Dogs sole possession of first place in their quest for the district crown. This victory was the highlight of their campaign. Standouts during the season for the 'Dogs were Tailback George Johns, Wingback Arthur Williams, Linebacker Cleon Jackson and Linebacker .Tack Parker. Johns led the team in scoring with 9 touchdowns while Wil- liams trailed close behind with 7 touchdowns. Three of Williams' touch- downs came via punt returns. Jackson and Parker were one and two in tackles for the Bulldogs' defense. A3 1. Ron Roberson handles the managerial chores for the JV. 2. George Johns slides through a narrow hole on a fire play. 3. The JV had an impressive season in 1976. 4. Slotback David Williams looks upfield for blockers. Super Skates X 23 Frosh Go 4-3-1 On Season Running from the power I for- mation on offense and using a 4- 3 defense, the 1976 freshman football squad boasted a 4-3-1 season record and a 2-2-1 district clip. The 2-2-1 record enabled the frosh to finish in a two-way tie with Kilgore for third place in their district . The young 'Dogs managed to score 14.5 points per contest while their defense gave up 15.2 points, on the average, at each game. Hallsville was shut out twice by the Bulldog defense by an 8-O score. Quarterback Audrey McMi1lian led the frosh's offensive charge with '7 touchdowns . A high point in the frosh cam- paign was a 30-20 win over Cen- ter in their last contest. In that game the frosh were trailing 20-O at halftime before putting on a last ditch second-half come- back. 1. QB Audrey McMi1lian BANGS A UEY upfield for good yardage on a veer option. 2. Halfback Ike Allen is jarred loose from the ball on a kickoff return. 3. The 1976 freshman squad finished third in their dis- trict. 4. Coach Robert Lewis was at the helm of the freshman team. 5. Outrun- ning a Palestine defender, Ike Allen turns the corner on a sweep. 1. 24 f Super Skates saw, A1 2 A4 A5 Harclcourters Finish Fourth In Zone Race n istrlct i Carthage a O Tre? lfa agQ,aa 4 aaaaaaa 4 Kilgore i 4 hh T43 4 Hallsville 51 Center 48 Hehderson 42 Pine Tree 54 Kilgore 54 60 Hendersbn i48 Will A A3 p Sk 125 Hoopsfers SHOVEL COAL During Cage Campaign Without a doubt the 1976-1977 varsity basketball squad was one of the most exciting teams fielded in several years at CHS. The team played in 7 games in which the margin between victory and defeat was 4 or less points. They also participated in 1 overtime and 2 triple overtime con- tests. The 'Dogs ended their campaign with a 17-13 season record and a 6-4 district record. In the first half of district competition, the 'Dogs had 4 wins and 1 loss putting them very much in their zone race. But, in the second half of district play the 'Dogs could muster wins in only 2 of their 5 games. One reason for the Bulldogs' downfall was the loss of their ball- handler, Leon Carter, to injury. Carter broke his nose in their first loop meeting with the Center Roughriders . During the course of the season, several individual records were bro- ken by members of the 'Dogs' squad. Thomas Walton broke the season defensive rebound record as he recorded a total of 279 for the season. He also set a single game defensive rebound record by snaring 20 against Hallsville on Ian. 18. Also, Carter got his name in the record book by dishing off 13 assists against Henderson in Henderson on Jan. 25 . A1 A2 A 26 I Super Skates 1. Leon Carter fires a long shot. 2. The 1976-1977 varsity basketball squad was comprised of Cstandingb Head Coach Den- nis Smith, Philip Miller, Thomas Walton, Cederic Pipkiins, Terry Harris, Leon Car- ter, Assistant Coach Jack Roberson, Ckneelingb Jerry Williams, Collin LaFollette, Alfred Brown, Audrey McMillian, Bobby Milhauser and Manager Ieff Shumate. 1 ll y .,,.kk K . 3, dj A3 A6 3. Alfred Brown has the ball knocked away from him while driving to the bucket as Thomas Walton looks on. 4. Terry Harris goes up near the rim for a carom. 5. Senior postman Thomas Walton gets an easy tip-in. 6. Jeff Shumate com- piled all the squad's statistics for the year. Super Skates X 27 JV Proves To Be Explosive Playing at times with exuber- ance and at times without any type of punch, the 1976-1977 boys junior varsity basketball squad rambled to a 10-11 season record and a 4-6 district clip. In non-district competition the 'Dogs ended up with a 6-5 record. The 'Dogs started their district campaign by losing a close one to Pine Tree in Pine Tree by a score of 69-68. They never recu- perated from that loss as they lost every contest in the first round of district play. However, in the second round of district competi- tion they made a FLIP FLOP and won 4 out of their 5 games. That lone loss was recorded in Kilgore on Feb. 1. The IV squad fielded several standout performers. Two of them were Eric Smith and Johnny Barkins. Smith reeled off 461 points on the season for a 21.9 point per game average. On three occasions he scored 30 or more points. Barkins ripped the cotton for a total of 325 points during the run of the season for a 18 . O average an outing. The team was coached by Jack Roberson. 28 1 Super Skates Frosh Jell Near Season:-is End Playing their entire schedule with the intensity and desire that true athletes possess, the 1976-1977 freshman basketball squad gained the basic fundamental techniques needed to become above average hard- courters in the future . The young 'Dogs finished their campaign with a record of 4-14. ln district competition their record was 3-7 . The highlight of their season was a 43-37 victory over Pine Tree in Pine Tree on Feb. 7 . Mr. Robert Lewis coached the squad . 20 E2 A7 1. Junior varsity team members for the 1976-1977 schedule were Richard Pellum, Leo- nard Hill, Lyn Lovil, Arthur Hodge, James Cheshire, Jim Jennings, Terry Jones, Johnny Barkins, Eric Smith, Ronnie Jacobs, Joe Stillwell, Freddie Castleberry, Manager John Shu- mate and Coach Jack Roberson. 2. Johnny Barkins lets loose a short jumper. 3. Jim Jennings misses on a rebound attempt. 4. Eric Smith tums on the speed as he heads up court. 5 . lvora Thompson stretches out to block a shot. 6. Barry Reese flings up a smooth crip shot. 7 . The 1976-1977 freshman basketball squad included istandingj Barry Reese, lvora Thompson, Mitch Fortner, Courtney Shepard, Kevin Henderson, Coach Robert Lewis. Qkneelingj Rich- ard Mutina, Wayne Walls, Malcome Osborn and Stacy Brown. Super Skates f 29 Girls Drop Two Gomes To Cenfer In Overtime As typical of the past several seasons, the East Zone title of district 8-AAA girls basketball was a race to the end between Carthage and Center. For the second consecutive year the Riderettes of Center pre- vailed. The CHS girls were upended by Center twice during district play. Both times the margin of defeat was a mere 2 points. The girls rounded out their campaign with a 25-8 record and a 8-2 district clip. Defeats other than at the hands of Center were dished out by Cushing ftwicej Elysian Fields Ctwicej, Browns- boro and Malakoff. During most of the season the girls held down the fourth spot in a state AAA cage poll. 30 I Super Skates Girls Go 25-8 On Season Members of the girls varsity squad ended the season with some outstanding statistics. Leading the offensive corp was Cynthia Jennings with a 20.2 average per outing. Second was Jo Dee Min- ter with a 13.2 average a game. Kathy Shepard was the front run- ner in offensive rebounds with 86. Defensively, Jackie Wedge- worth collected 131 rebounds, 96 interceptions and 15 blocked shots. Junior Janet Brown ran a close second with 141 rebounds, 86 interceptions and 9 blocked shots. HOT ON THEIR MUD- FLAPS was freshman Linda Sue Brooks as she snared 132 rebounds, 86 interceptions and 7 blocked shots . 1. Sophomore Minx Milam tries to blow by a defending guard. 2. Jackie Wedge- worth attempts to get a steal. 3. Kathy Shepard drives the baseline on her way to sink a bucket. 4. The varsity girls basket- ball team for the 1976-1977 season were Linda Brooks, Renita Booty, Kathy She- pard, Minx Milam, JoDee Minter, Cyn- thia Jennings, Janet Brown, Lisa Scott, Jackie Wedgeworth and Karen Hunter. 5. Managers for the 1976-1977 campaign were Terri Van Winkle, Mary Ella Davis, Lisa Morris and Stephanie Williams. 6. CHS girls go through warm-up procedures. 7. Linda Sue Brooks is only a few inches away from a rebound. 8. Junior Janet Brown slips past an opponent. Super Skates I 31 CHS Gals Continue Winning Tradition ren Hunter shoots over an oppo- nent. 2. Cynthia Jennings gets plenty of arch on her shot. District Scoreboard Carthage Opponent 74 PlnQ,?Tree K 9s's Hallsviiglle . Center' Henderson Pins Kilgore 7 Haplisiiille Center N A 1 ln. szfsp Sk Henderson JV Takes Zone Title With 10-O Disfrici Clip 1. Sarah Goolsby puts her hand up in an attempt to block a shot. 2. Katherine Jeter floam to the hoop with a shot. 3. Renita Booty heads up court after snaring a carom. 4. Participants in girls JV basket- ball during the 1976-1977 campaign were flst rowj Patti Templin, Jill Minter, Melinda Shivers, Reba Whiddon, 42nd rowp Renee Spurgeon, Sara Goolsby, Linda Brown, Katherine Jeter, Candice Hartley, fstandingj Sherri Van Winkle and Melinda Parker. 'a'7 1 , if - A csnnmt Super Skates X 33 Fems Dazzle Opponents With Skill And Know How Continuing what has turned into a mini-dynasty, the 1976-1977 girls B team basketball squad JACKED IT UP to win all their district contests. They defeated rather handily every foe they met while in district com- petition. During district play they averaged 55.9 points per game and defeated their opponents by an average of 39 points. In non-district action their record was 12-1, with their lone loss of the season coming at the hands of Elysian Fields. Katherine Jeter and Reba Whiddon, respectively, headed the girls offensive and defensive units. Jeter scored 553 points on the year and grabbed 100 rebounds. Whiddon snagged 132 rebounds, 130 interceptions and blocked 10 shots. The team was coached by Ms. Nancy Williams. Scoreboo rd Pine Tree 23 76 Kilgore 7 l Hollsville 6 7 . . Center Henderson 3 32 . .... 35 Pine Tree 1 8 7 Kilgore 732 e Hclllsville 8 at 7 by Center t 27 0 if Henderson t 18 1. Reba Whiddon puts on a burst of speed to get by an opponent. 2. Freshman guard Linda Brown grabs an opponent's hand as they engage in a jump ball situation. 3. Forwards Renee Spurgeon and Katherine Jeter trap an opposing guard in the backcourt. . 34 f Super Skates Golfers Face Stiff Competition Though very youthful, the 1977 CHS golf team HELD ON TO THEIR MUD FLAPS during the rugged spring campaign. The squad's youth is evident in that it consisted of two freshmen, three sophomores and only one senior. The team began its schedule in early March and ended it in mid- April. Even though the team did not capture a tournament, in that period, it participated in seven area contests. On March '7 while at the Longview Country Club Tournament the team members placed third and registered their best combined total with a 310 score . 'nk ik pr A3 - F fs 1. Milton Smith prepares to attempt a 2 Ety .pig , .V drive as Dave Yarborough looks on. 2. -' if 'i..ii Ii if V Sophomore Ron Roberson shows good form K 3 Wm' V in his follow through. 3. Coach Harold Rider and Ric Roberson stand at the 18th green. 4. Joey Brown takes precise aim as he attempts a putt. 5. Kevin Willis shows the stance necessary for a better-than- average game. mlm f J 21:14-Us . 7 Kifirw 1 -- ' lr' 1: ' 4 We 1 .. ' Bs. ,aggwQ.faggIiZss,:wtimf' ' f'WQ , 1gq. j ,, v .,syf 'sgfa-g..'l',afg i f ' 2 151 ' ' . au, ' r ., ..agf,1f2?-.fig t v p .. Q A in - 4, .ffvi r wrif V t -af: as at FEI .. . ri syttbifow f' at-s . A5 Super Skates X 35 Rackefmen Play All Out The 1977 CHS tennis team tuned up for its district tourna- ment by engaging in 12 dual meets. Of those engagements, the team tied one, lost five and won six. Their most impressive wins came over Longview's IV and Hallsville as they defeated them 9-4 and 11-1, respec- tively. In the team's district tourna- ment, Kelly Townsend and Kathy Page defeated Kilgore and Palestine, enabling them to advance to the third round of play in which they were ousted by No. 1 seeded Jacksonville. Also, Mike Botto and David Myers got by Hallsville and Cen- ter before being defeated by Pine Tree. 1. T., J A2 36 f Super Skates iron- rf V -, Z , '- '. ,sw NMMA. Q f , Q A1 4 m i ' - , ,ie V At 6. 5 - 1 , 0. ' WDM tzgwff -ai ', T iq ' .I 5 V S . , :I C r r, ,V .if ing i J, . f ,V , ,. - --Q2 2' f i :'-- f . . A if ' -f . , aww ,- ,- 4-,fs ,ip . 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Ahh, you better swing a little quicker next time, Margaret Johnson. 5. If I hold the racket out here, will the ball hit it? asks Kathy Carter. 6. A happy David Myers jumps the net after winning a match. vi wg , , it . . r,:::t........i-- A8 '7 . Corey Bankhead puts all he has into a return. 8. Terry Fontenot can perform a ballet and play tennis at the same time. 9. Participating in tennis for the 1977 schedule were Mike Botto, Margaret John- son, Tamera Crisp, Cheryle Cooke, Kathy Carter, Amy Clabaugh, Cathy Page, Kelly Townsend, Gerald Turner, Terry Fontenot, David Myers, Corey Bankhead, Philip Kruebbe, James Law- rence, Mike Craig, Brenda Stevenson and Coach Mary Robinson. Super Skates X 37 Allen Places Fifth In Slate Meet Senior trackster Sidney Allen earned' recognition for the 1977 CHS thinclads by placing fifth in the 440-yard dash at the state track meet held in Austin May 13. Allen's first place district time of 49.4 and his second place berth at the regional meet served as stepping stones for Allen to advance to the state finals. Allen's state clocking of 49.9 was a duplication of an earlier run at Sabine where he set a meet record. In addition to his specialty, Allen ran the anchor legs on both the 440 relay and mile relays. In the latter event, he ran a blister- ing 48.6 anchor leg in the dis- trict meet to bring his team from sixth to third place. Despite Allen's performances, however, the track squad was unable to accumulate enough points to capture any of the meets they participated in, but in the district George Johns and Joe Stillwell both excelled as they finished third in the 220- yard dash and the mile run, respectively . TI. 38 I Super Skates , A as Jygy 1. -an-, . y . Q -s 1 '-3-'lfslra -- A1 .9 f fa.. A ..,rs. 1 A3 , , , ,,,,,.. t - My ,,Vh X --1 H -2 - '- V V 'fm 'mf 'TW '2 ' . V . , . -Q--as ' ,,,,,Qg. 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'51?Exif ' ' .A,,X A ' . .- gf .- f i - --,- V1 K A rf 1 a e W: L , Q - OWL . '-1 -..- 'PeE.f:: -Q-up 'W' :bf ' 11 i in 'eiiiuviviif i' .L .L 'Ei 1 Q Sign. 'I' m t . -. REQ- ,,,- ,. ze- g ii? cz, Q .s . .1 -E en . is . 1? 1 kfglf ' it fe 2 if- 'X 1 wi if if E. Q 1' si' I . :Z v -' iz Wa .. 'Q-wwaktizft 'fifth-S-ww 5 1 Q , w I ,, VK? ,ga L 5 ,5 Eg , Q 55 .w g H L vg ' Fff' g.'y'fE2'f:e5QfY2ffQf5 fi' 6' lv O ' Is. if .If i -igjifggrjgm 2 , , 1 I ihiggfga.. 2, if Wil fer - ,t V WL--' - 'L , t ' .-,s s ,h,. , 1, 5-.Q-. g we ' 1'1 21I i5S'f ix? '- f' 2. ,3 2 5 1,-N F - , , f J L K t- . ' i ' 7 4 ' '?if??fi'f f'12sNi34i3i4 EL I L - .1 1-. 'Nix ' YS! H 2 - ,gs it ,... -Q. .W -S-5 1-- -:WWQSSI Ir.: 1. . -A. E fi -sae ,, ff' 1' sw , yi i.. . Z., .Wk , f 45 my . - . S G 3 Q ,gs is 135. gs .fc Q: ft f ' it it 6 get 1 fi M NH ? is Lg 1, t , , .5541 Lf Le 5 ears: ..- K , ts 2:z'w-is 1- ,Q1,il . ,mc A ...H 1. Audrey McMillian strains to clear the bar while high jumping in practice. 2. Miler Joe Stillwell and Halfmiler Tra- vis Owens kick home in a workout. 3. For the second year Coach Gerald Burns coached a Bulldog to the state track meet. 4. Jerry Odom has excellent form as he strides over a hurdle. 5. Dashman George Johns works strenuously to get into condi- tion. 6. The 1977 CHS boys track team members were Ike Allen, David Wil- liams, lerry Odom, Travis Owens, Arthur Williams, Manager Jeff Shumate, Jerry Williams, Sidney Allen, Terry Harris, George Johns and Audrey McMillian. A6 Super Skates f 39 Frosh Work To No Avail Carthage's freshman track team simply did not have enough strength to KICK THE SLACK OUT to win any meet titles dur- ing the season, and Freddie Strong was the only member to place in individual competition. He earned a second place ribbon in both the long jump and 100- yard dash at the Carthage meet. Rocklan Addington, Aubra Williams, Jerry Owens and Strong, doubling as the 440 and mile relay teams, placed fourth in two different meets, including district. 'Af A. ' A2 1. Aubra Williams and Jerry Owens exchange a baton in the 440-yard relay. 2. Freddie Strong long jumps in practice. 3. Participants in freshman track during the 1977 schedule were Aubra Williams. Ivora Thompson, Rocklan Addington, Johnny Arnold, Albert Hill, Malcolm Osborn, Jerry Owens, Robert Marry. John Walters, Wayne Butler, Freddie Strong and Coach Edd Smith. 40 I Super Skates BEAVERS Finish In aff' Team Point T A1 Fourth Plclc Tie At District Meet ,al D Q -raw Center Pune T t Meet A2 1. Katherine Jeter stretches out as she long jumps. 2. Members of the 1977 girls track team included Barbara Williams, Teresa Williams, Linda Adkins, Lynda Fields, Karen Smith, Susy Wall, Flora Jones, Rhonda Griffin, Winnie Allison, Antionette Cole, Katherine Jeter, Elena Williams, Linda Stough, Pattie Templin, Karen CCatfishJ Hunter, Minx Milam, Tanya Knight, Lenecia Cariker, Brenda Fields, Linda Sue Brooks, Cathy Caskey, Andrea Barrera. Cynthia Jennings, Jackie Wedgeworth, Mikalene Browning and Mandi Craig. Super Skates X 41 Thinclclds Amass 58 Points At District Meet Rolling up a total of 58 points, the 1977 CHS girls track squad finished in a fourth place tie with Henderson in their district meet. They got one or more points in seven events. These events were the flier-no inns jump, high jump, 880 yard dash, 220 yard dash, mile relay and 80 yard hurdles. Freshman hurdler Katherine Jeter, gained the right to advance to the regional meet held at Texas Woman's University on April 22 and 23 in Denton, by winning the SO-yard hurdles. At the district meet Jeter set a meet record with a time of 11 .4 seconds in the 80 yard hurdles. Before participating in their district meet the girls were entered in five other relays. In those five meets, third place was the best showing and it came at the Sabine Relays. A2 42 X Super Skates . , 24-A I ll 7 1 I mm' iw! A A5 A7 1. Flora Jones heaves the shot put. 2. Susy Wall and Elena Williams make a successful baton exchange. 3. Mikalene Browning takes a mile. 4. Coach Sharon Dennard and Coach Nancy Williams tally up team point totals at the Spring Hill meet. 5. Katherine Jeter may be about a half stride ahead of an opponent. 6. Linda Sue Brooks hits the pit in a broad jump. 7. Linda Fields comes in at the end of a 440- yard dash. Super Skates f 43 'Dogs Nipped In Quest Of Zone Title Although the 1977 baseball team ended their season earlier than teams have in the past, they weren't particularly happy about the extended vacation since it meant they weren't competing for the district title. However, there are worse positions to be in than being tied with Kilgore and Pine Tree for second place in their zone. They all had district records of 6-4, but CHS' season record was more impressive as it consisted of 17 wins and only 7 losses. Impressive victories for Car- thage included winning the Chapel Hill Tournament held March 17-19 . While in that IOUI- nament the Bulldogs upended Hallsville 4-0, Athens 10-2 and T. K. Gorman 13-0. In the Gor- man contest, Captain lay Malone pitched a superb no-hitter. The Bulldogs' other major pitcher, Sidney Allen, sported a '7-2 season pitching record. Allen, along with junior Reggie Miller, managed to receive rec- ognition for his hitting ability also. Allen compiled a district batting average of .500, and Miller's district average was a notable .32O. Not to be outdone by their teammates, Third-baseman Eric Smith and Captain Dale Lawhorn earned applause for their home runs. Smith totaled four on the year, and Lawhorn added three to his statistics. The baseball team is coached by Mr. Jacke Davis. 4 44 X Super Skates E I 1 1 0 13 .. 1 . - X W ' sf K ve i A1 A2 l 1 i l A4 SQ 1 t S v I A3 A5 .,,.,,,, K, - mf, rf. - frfziag. ,X W ,g'?W ' wit-V t 5 rt, t , 1. Jay Malone tags second and throws to first as he tries to turn a doubleplay. 2. Sophomore firstbaseman Collin LaFollette takes a good rip at a pitch. 3. Kevan Brewster loosens up before his turn at bat. 4. Larry Dixon says That's a ball I better let go by. 5. Senior John Thomas fires up a wide breaking curveball. 6. Slugger Eric Smith is congratulated by fellow teammates after hitting a four-bagger. av f z A I -1 f , A , x ' fffxdfmry i Kg' ' k L-bw' ...F ,, 4 ' I F y V 51.4412 l ,Mei 'W W, Mfmi' i W if , , ,. , . ,awa- Ss Q F' C 7' L-, J: A . w 1 +1- bu., -. ew ri.. ffigr-ev H . 'K I f, ,s A7 7 . The 1977 edition of the CHS baseball team consisted of Cstandingj Coach Jacke Davis, Clint Crawford, Larry Dixon, Reg- gie Miller, Dale Lawhorn, James Che- shire, Sidney Allen, John Thomas, Kevan Brewster, fkneelingj Robert 4RatJ Temp- lin, Charlie Langford, Jay Malone, Eric Smith, Collin LaFol1ette, Brad Peloquin, Hank Rhodes, Mark Harris, Csittingj Steve Williams, Willie Williams, Arthur Wil- liams. Jerry Williams, Eric Bowie, Fred- die Castleberry and Manager Bobby Ether- edge. 8. Catcher Dale Lawhorn sets up to receive a pitch from his battery mate. Super Skates I 45 'Dogs Fighi To Bitter End A1 1. Jay Malone receives attention from Coach Jacke Davis after being hit on the shin by a hard liner. 2. Coach Jacke Davis is in deep thought about an upcoming play. 3. James Cheshire appears ready to field his position. 4. The distinction of serving as 1977 Bat Girls was shared by Amy Clabaugh, Lisa Morris, Leann Mor- ton, lodi Patterson, Tamera Crisp, Lori Morris, Mary Ella Davis and Kathy She- pard. 5. Lisa Morris stares in great con- cern as the Bulldogs participate in a close game. 6. Leann Morton picks up a bat after a Bu1ldog's turn at the plate. 7. Kathy Shepard tallies up the score between innings at a home contest. just 46 f Super Skates Fmal N. A A2 3 A5 A6 W----...ru ,V V J,-K RS DQ QQ Q.A l A DI Bat Girls Reinforce Team Spirit Shagging foul balls, retrieving bats, distributing bubble guru and keeping up the team's morale were some of the chores and the duties the 1977 Bat Girls per- formed during the baseball cam- paign. The seven girls were hand picked by Coach Jacke Davis. A least two of the girls traveled with the club on each out-of- town contest and the entire staff worked the home games. Super Skates l 47 ml- Cheerleaders Earn Top Awards The sweat, hours of practice and soreness paid off in big divi- dends for the 1976 CHS Cheer- leaders as they garnered awards at each camp they attended dur- ing the summer and fall. At a five-day camp held at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville Aug. 2-7, the cheer- leaders and the school mascot won the Super Star Ribbon for their overall performance. For their efforts at a camp held at East Texas State University in Commerce on Nov. 6, they received a rating of 94 points out of a possible 100 for their per- formance on two yells. While at both camps they learned chants, yells and stunts to be used in their routines at dif- ferent school functions. ' f' f Q A1 A2 za alnli SSM? .Qi -rl 48 X Super Skates E253 I l A4 1 l 1,-V , ff? A uig 'i .lav- .Aa -QQ A6 Pep Squad ls 10-1 1 For Every Game A5 1. Pam Moore seems to be in deep con- centration while doing a yell. 2. School Mascot Susan Wall packs up her gear and heads for the bus. 3. The 1976 CHS award-winning cheerleaders are ffront rowy Stephanie Williams, Evelyn Beck, Jennifer Dukes, Renee Barnett, Adana Agee, Cbeing heldj Debra Davis, Pam Moore and Dona Hopkins. 4. Participating at each Bulldog football contest, the 1976 Pep Squad boosted team spirit. 5. Pep Squad and Cheerleader Sponsor Ruby Rain- water says, lf I had known it would be like this I would never have taken the job. 6. Pep Squad captains and co-cap- tains are fstandingj Janet Brown, Danita Sampson, Cheri Browning, Cindy Payne, Vanessa Pipkins, Rhonda Palmer, Letitia Williams, Kathy Shepard, Randi Martin and Darlene Porter. Super Skates I 49 Q19 7 50 X Convoys 1. Renee Rhodes, Susan Slough. 2. George Shuttles- worth, Randy Davis, Doug Dun- can. 3. Rex Campbell, Steve Langford. 4. Danny Miller, Paula Pinkerton. 5. Lenecia Car- iker. CONMOYS Convoys X 51 Student Council Solves Problems Elected in the spring of the year preceding their term of office, the Student Council offi- cers begin early to train for their positions in school government. The 1976-77 slate of officers attended a Student Council work- shop in Waco. Joined by sponsor Bill Hopkins and the representa- tives selected in homeroom by popular vote, the Student Coun- cil planned and carried out school activities such as Spirit Week and worked to solve such problems as littering the campus and surrounding area . 1. Student Council members are selected by popular vote. 2. Neima Yount and Gary Cline get into the spirit. 3. Audrey McMil1ian always wears a smile. 4. Mr. Bill Hopkins, Student Council supervisor, works with students. 5. Sarah Abernathy, Dona Hopkins, Amy Weir and Renee Barnett ask a few questions at a Stu- dent Council meeting. 6. Doug Duncan and Julie Hummadi wear the latest styles in the Student Council 50's Day contest. 7. Student Council officers are President Leann Morton. Vice President Lisa Morris, Secretary Cathy Shepard and Treasurer Linda Hicks. 1-l 52 I Convoys my wma y --et te X N - ,, K A3 A4 Student Government 10-8 At CHS , Wg A7 Convoys X 53 WHAT ABOUT A COPY ON THAT Key Club? Sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, the CHS Key Club spon- sored many dances during the 1976-77 school year, including the Homecoming and spring dances. promote school spirit by building the annual Homecoming bonfire before the Hallsville game. This club has earned recogni- tion as one of the most active groups on campus. 54 f Convoys WT, PM as V? 'f .oa'f..a1 A A1 A2 uf' get 2 X 2 Key Club Stays On The Move '43 A6 1. Amy Weir, sweetheart, twirls at the Homecoming bonfire. 2. Key Club mem- bers think they're the key to success. 3. Key Club officers are President Randy Crump, Vice-President Jay Malone, Sec- retary Benny Gullette, Treasurer Jerry Jones, Reporter Corey Bankhead, Co- Sweetheart Dona Hopkins and Sweetheart Amy Weir. 4. Key Club representatives and officers keep the club moving. 5. Randy Crump adds his extra touch to the bonfire. 6. Gayland Brown uses his talents at the dance. 7. Kenneth Johnson and Karen Hooker enjoy the Key Club dance. 8. Amy Weir, sweetheart, and Dona Hop- kins pose prettily. Convoys X 55 Singers Aim For Stars M,- f www, ,gt . A4 1. Select Singers perform for many Civic Clubs. 2. Ms. June Lewis directs the choir before changing classes. 3. Choir officers are President Greg Harris, Vice-President Jay Malone, Secretary- Treasurer Jeff Sanford, Robe Chairman Susan Wall, Librarians Iohnny Williams and Cindy Boteler and Robe Chair Com- mittee Jennifer Dukes, Dona Hopkins. Donna Woolkfolk and Thomas Walton. 4. Jenice Wedgeworth plays Mary in the choir's Christmas presentation. 5. Greg Harris, Brandt Brewster, Leigh Ann Newell and Minx Milam give of their talents to the Select Singers. 6. The A Cappella Choir provides entertainment for school assemblies and special programs. 7. Brandt Brewster concentrates on singing. ft 56 I Convoys . ,. t-1, SW 'is Choir Wins Honors Through appearances at various civic clubs, PTA programs and special assemblies, the CHS Select Singers and A Cappella Choir did a great job to promote local interest in school activi- ties. Many choir members par- ticipated in Li'l Abner. Under the direction of Ms. June Lewis, the students put in many hours of practice in prepa- ration for special performances and contests. Sixteen Carthage students advanced as far as the District Choir with two students qualify- ing for an additional honor. Tim Anders was named a member of the All-Region Choir and Karen Williams earned a position as alternate for the same group. l A7 Convoys X 57 1. The Symphonic Band is composed of select players chosen on the basis of supe- rior ability by director Mr. Raymond Thomas. 2. John Wedgeworth, Jodie Pat- terson and Lori Morris have fun horsing around. 3. Benny Gullette says, lt could have been worseg Doug Duncan could be playing this drum solo. 4. Annette Aronld thinks playing the piccolo builds pucker power. 5. 1976-77 band officers are President Doug Duncan, Vice-Presi- dent Paul Krutza, Secretary Leann Mor- ton, Treasurer Lisa Morris and Reporter Mitzi Grigsby. Band Council members are Senior Representatives Debbie Price and Randy Crump, Junior Representatives Lisa Patterson and John Wedgeworth, Sopho- more Representatives Karon Ashby and Albert Davis, Freshman Representatives Julie Hummadi and Mitch Fortner. 6. The 1976-77 Majorettes are Drum Major Mitzi Grigsby, Head Majorette Pam Turner, Lisa Morris, Jodie Patterson, Donna Wool- folk, Amy Weir, Janan Hummadi, Lori Morris, Mindy McCormick and Cathy Carter. 7. 1976-77 Band Sweetheart and Beau are Lisa Morris and Paul Krutza. 8. The Tuba Section shows its talents at a football game. fl. 58 I Convoys In A3 A4 A5 s 16 'X A8 Band MODULATES With The Beat Hard work, determination and a little skill make a CHS Sweep- stakes Band member. Making it through the freezing weather of marching season, band members made a I division at marching contest. In April they competed at UIL Concert Contest and pre- sented a Spring Concert. In May they participated in another Concert Contest in Atlanta, Georgia. Under the leadership of Mr. Raymond Thomas and Assistant C. G. Bowie, CHS Band mem- bers are ready and waiting for next year to come so they can play again. A7 Convoys l 59 Thespicms Sweep The Stage Kicking off the 1976-'77 school year with the production of The Seven Wives of Dracula, the International Thespians never BACKED OFF THE HAMMER. Later in the fall, the society again entertained the PATCH of Carthage with the comedy Don't Drink the Water. Com- bining forces with the CHS choirs in January, the Thespians again succeeded with the hit perform- ance of the musical L'il Abner. A3 60 X Convoys A A2 lee... Makeup Makes If All 1. Want to play doctor? asks Rhonda Haynes. 2. Tammy Bardwell drums up business for the Seven Wives of Dra- cula. 3. Robert Templin plays the role of the werewolf. , A8 4. Thespian officers are President Rhonda Haynes, Vice-President Tammy Bardwell, Secretary Susan Bauer, Trea- surer Kathy Carter, and Pledge Chairman Doretha Roberson. 5. Play rehearsal in Dogpatch proves to be fun. 6. Mike Gen- try receives a reassuring pat on the cheek from Cindy Bell before going on stage. 7. Kathy Page fixes her makeup. 8. I just washed my hair and I can't do a thing with it, complains Steve Langford. 9. Susan Bauer supplies Brandt Brewster with a three-day shadow. Convoys I 61 , 1 Forensic Society Speaks The Truth Under the guidance of Ms. Liz Hedges, the Forensic Society, composed of the UIL speech classes, became active again this year. Members competed in areas of ensemble acting, prose and poetry interpretation, read- ers' theatre, story-telling and persuasive speaking. 1. Mady Willie wonders if she can bribe the judge. 2. Jackie Lankford knows a smile is worth a thousand words. 3. David Johnson rehearses his lines. 4. Andrea Barrera relaxes. 5. Gayland Brown looks over his speech. 6. Admit it - I'm fan- tastic, brags John Groom. 7. Forensic Club members improve their special tal- ents by participating in organizational functions. .rl 62 X Convoys l 1 l A5 6 Convoys f 63 Clubsfers Send COPY In Spanish Starting the year off with a bake sale and fund raising pro- ject, the 1977 Spanish Conquis- tadors got on the move. Under the direction of Ms. Delores Blackwell, activities such as a float entry in the Christmas parade, the breaking of the class piflata and the Va1ogram!Carna- tion sales were carried out. The club sent representatives to the American Student Forum in San Antonio. A2 64 ! Convoys 1. Spanish Club officers are President David Myers, Vice-President Karen Ashby, Secretary-Treasurer Sherri Van- Winkle, and Reporter Mary Ella Davis. 2. Mr. Hugo Botto speaks to the Spanish Club 3. Spanish Club members emphasized Pan-American relations in this year's pro- gram. 4. Clubsters hold a bake sale to raise money. 5. Mike and George Botto help in the United Fund Bottle Drive. 6. Cheryl LaGrone prepares to take a swing at the pifxata. 7. David Myers and Karen Ashby get their orders in for the club Valogram sale. A7 Convoys X 65 ,A 1. Clubsters MODULATE In New Language N-fl cm Under the leadership of Ms. Karen Stanley, the French Club put the PETAL AGAINST THE METAL as they continued their studies of French history, tradi- tions and culture. French Il was added to the school curriculum in order for the more aspiring stu- dents to increase their profi- ciency in the language. Adding color to the holiday season, the French Club sang Christmas carols to many CHS classes. The more spirited club- sters purchased Bulldog T-shirts with victory slogans printed on them in French. Students financed the club with the profits of a bake sale . . 66 X Convoys 1. Carol Williams, Angela Jones and Karen Williams sing a few bars in French. 2. French Club members learn many tra- ditions and trades. 3. Randy Martin, Susan Bauer, Calvin Guill and Mary Ella Davis enjoy speaking French. 4. Angela Jones and Terri Collier help out in the concession stand. 5. Susan Stough rests on her mallet. 6. Help, screams Karen Williams. 7. French club members take time to have a picture taken. Convoys X 67 Carfhaginicm Takes Honors - -LQ. , ., . 'M Q xi af. sf, 5 36 1. 432 'ivwlil 1453553 5 -'f , V Q he i.. ,A Jul..- A2 Convoys X 68 4 Hard Work Leads To Success Under the leadership of Editor Mitzi Grigsby, the 1976-'77 CAR- THAGINIAN took on a new appearance for the first time in many years. The staff changed the type style on the front page nameplate from Old English to a more mod- ern script style. They also added two regular columns to the paper: one to deal with entertainment items such as horoscopes and music and one to discuss various news and political events. The newspaper earned awards at both the Texas High School Press Association Convention held in Denton and at the fiftieth annual Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin. Lawana Ford and Business Man- ager Sharon Baker earned awards from THSPA for a news interpre- tive and a news feature, respec- tively. Grigsby placed fifth in head- line writing and earned a third place medal in feature writing at district UIL competition in April. 1. Oh no, did l do it wrong again? asks Brenda Robinson. 2. Editor Mitzi Grigsby's leadership abilities aid staff members. 3. Hey man, what's happen- ing? comments Joe Stillwell and Delores Brooks. 4. Carolyn Bradshaw and John Taylor work hard to put out the CARTHA- GINIAN. 5. Sports action keeps John Thomas busy. 6. Eric King laughs because he knows he has been hanging around King's Corner too long. 7. Nancy Lang- ford has enjoyed her years on the staff. 8. Lawana Ford laughs as Ms. Cecilia Reeves tells Lawana her mistake. 9. Business Manager Sharon Baker adds her artistic talents to the CARTHAGINIAN. Convoys I 69 A2 1. Paul Krutza tries to get a nap. 2. Cynthia Jennings looks at some pictures in the file. 3. Editor Jackie Wedgeworth checks roughdrafts. 4. The 1976-77 Pine Burr staff is always at their best. 5. Randi Martin gets caught trying to take a pic- ture. 6. Rhonda Haynes works hard to fin- ish her layouts: 7. Annelle Brewster and Ms. Cecilia Reeves find the mini-planner amusing. 8. Adana Agee, Business Man- ager Terry Pomenot and Leann Morton work hard on the PINE BURR. 9. Kevan Brewster smiles with joy after completing the sports page. 70 I Convoys 4 A5 A6 'W'-.ts ,Q-.J 3 1, ,tg 5, V: .Mrk V, H V la , V,,. . ' f, . ' . -SQL ,t V I A ,,,.,,. , v i s Qltl -V W..-41 tt, I ,337 9- U I wwaq A Pine Burr Staff SITS-IN-THE ROCK-IN-CHAIR CB Talk: the craze that swept the nation! Using a popular fad as their theme, the 1976-77 yearbook staff attempted to pro- duce a book that depicted Car- thage High School during that year and would still be meaning- ful to the students for years to come. At a week-long workshop held on the campus of Trinity Univer- sity in San Antonio, the staff won second place trophies for both the cover design and the opening section and a first place trophy for their overall dummy . Second-year staff members received recognition from the Texas High School Press Associa- tion and the Interscholastic League for the 1975-'76 PINE BURR. The THSPA rated that book below only two other year- books in the state in the AAA division. A highlight of the year for all staff members was the school board's approval of a darkroom, a photography class and aca- demic credit for the staffs in years to come. ' 4 if Q. Q A9 Convoys X '71 BEAVERS Keep Home Cozy X J A3 Future Homemakers of Amer- ica provides a chance for its members to learn the skills nec- essary for maintaining a proper home environment. Many speak- ers and demonstrations such as those on the proper blending and ironing procedures add interest and diversion from the class- room. y.. '72 X Convoys A1 A4 Fu . --'L 11 xv-e EQ X , t N- . my rf 'lii 'I AS A7 1. FHA members enjoy a presentation. 2. Darlene Thompson samples a little of Dearse Murray's milkshake as Karen Hooker looks on. 3. Evelyn Beck demon- strates her ironing techniques. 4. Dr. Roger Foss entertains at an FHA meeting. 5. Ms. Vickie Langford and Rhonda Reed get their hands in the dirt. 6. Rhonda Jer- rigan adds a few finishing touches to the FHA Christmas tree. '7. Dearse Murray demonstrates the use of a blender. 8. Members JAW-JACK at an FHA meeting. 9. Clubsters listen atrentively to a lec- turer. Convoys I '73 1-.' '74 I Convoys is 'Q -4-Hx y tw h'-fic Q N 2 i- . H , M A2 ' FFA Projects Make LETTUCE Learning through their partici- pation in many projects, the Future Farmers of America com- pleted courses taught on ranch- ing, farming, and breeding live- stock. The annual FFA Rodeo and Livestock Show kept the club TRUCKING to get ready for the big events. Proceeds from the FFA Sweet- heart race provided GREEN STAMPS for club functions. Club officers for 1977 were President Wyatt Henderson, Vice-President Matt Blackwell, Secretary Greg Gates, Treasurer Tim Anders, Reporter Terry Hooper, Sentinel Dean Yates and Sweetheart Bonita Walker. 1. Sweetheart, Bonita Walker, is always ready to help out. 2. Calvin Guill cleans oil off a motor part. 3. Sophomore and Freshman FFA'ers stand up to any- thing. 4. Junior and Senior FFA'ers give their leadership abilities to the club. 5. Larry Pittman and Kirk Henderson work on a tiller part. 6. Terry Holland and Greg Gates try their hands at fixing this machine. Convoys X '75 FTA'ers Learn By Experience A2 1. Senior and junior FTA officers are Danita Sampson, president: Amy Clay- bough, first vice-president: Kathy She- pard, second vice-president: Amy Weir, recording secretary: Teresa Sepaugh, treasurerg Stephenie Williams, historian and Io Dee Minter, parliamentarian. 2. Barbara Davis talks to the Future Teach- ers. 3. Sophomore and freshman officers are President Beverly Crump, First Vice- President Lisa Scott, Second Vice-Presi- dent Robin Browning, Secretary Lisa Bag- ley, Treasurer Theresa Prior, Historian Cheryl LaGrone and Parliamentarian Bar- bara Plemons. .J '76 I Convoys A1 A2 Because of an increase in the membership of the local FTA chap- ter, the club felt it necessary to enlarge its slate of officers. As a special program the Future Teachers of America had several juniors and seniors working as teachers' aides. The club also par- ticipated in many fund raising pro- jects such as collecting aluminum cans, selling programs at football games, operating concession stands at basketball games and sponsoring a Volleyball game against the fac- ulty. In addition the Future Teach- ers served as hostesses to the teach- ers' banquet, and they participated in teacher observation day. They attended the Mr. and Miss FTA convention where Terry Fontenot placed second as Miss FTA . There is really hope for educa- tion! KJ A4 1. Vickie Pierce and Carol Williams help out in the concession stand. 2. Amy Claybough gives a presentation to the FTA'ers. 3. Kelsel Thompson sells Dixi- lyn Miller a program before the football game. 4. Future Teachers concentrate while at a meeting. 5. FTA members form one of the largest and most active groups in school. Convoys X '77 IAC WOOD-BUTCHERS Get Chopping FQ Convoy X78 X -I 3 s .eww ...-1 .I ox 'QL Hard Work Pays Off IAC Club stayed on the move during the 1976-'77 school year. Under the direction of Mr. George Smith, Mr. David Hall and Mr. Bill Carr, members par- ticipated in the National Con- vention in New Orleans where former Sweetheart Jeri Bagley won the talent contest and Sweetheart Lisa Patterson was named third runner-up in overall competition. The club also attended the state competition in Austin. IAC members held Open House and a Project Exhibit Show which supported a scholarship founda- tion to aid in sending members to state contests. 1. Sweetheart Lisa Patterson and Co- sweetheart Susan Punk add a little attrac- tion to the IAC club. 2. Wayne Thompson helps keep the shop clean. 3. Brad White- head, Terry Holland and Collin LaFollette help rebuild an antique filing cabinet. 4. Dennis Roberson, Danny Williams, Keith Walker, Charles Brady and Rocky Ander- son show their leadership. 5. John Wedge- worth works hard on his cabinet. 6. Charles Whorley wonders if he'll ever fin- ish with his proejct. 7. IAC officers are President Terry Holland, Vice-President Charles Whorley, Secretary Margaret Johnson, Treasurer Ronny Iacobs, Reporter lohn Wedgeworth, Sergeant-at-Arms David Stacy, Photographer Jeri Bagley, Assistant Photographer Bruce Johnson, Sweetheart Lisa Patterson and Co-sweet- heart Susan Funk. Convoys X 79 . JETS Take Off With the aid of sponsor Mr. T. A. Crow, the JETS Club began its year with the annual trip to the Texas ASLM Science Fair. Q 'Z i A2 1. Oh, I hope Mr. Crow didn't see me spill that hydrochloric acid, exclaims Mary Ella Davis. 2. JETS officers are President Jodie Patterson, Vice-President Jackie Wedgeworth, Secretary Donna Woolkfolk and Treasurer Lisa Morris. 3. Mr. T. A. Crow outlines the life cycle of a chigger. 4. Junior Engineering Techno- logical Society members are looking up in this world . TQ. 80 X Convoys f .: on as 2 .Q . is . L 1 at 9 Office Skills Aid Students In Business The Office Education Associa- tion is a work-study program for students involved in business rel- ated occupations. With the help of Adviser Jeanette Thompson, OEA members Jimmie Ruth McG1asson and Janan Hummadi competed in regional competiton where they won third and sixth places, respectively. McG1asson went on to state. A4 1 . OEA members are taught job training in many business fields. 2. Lisa Milan concentrates on her studies. 3. Betsy Akin practices some of her adding machine exercises. 4. Darlene Newell works hard at her typing. 5. OEA officers are Presi- dent Charolette Cotton, Vice-President Lisa Milam, Secretary Pam Moore, Trea- surer Cheri Browning, Reporter Brenda Stevenson, Sergeant-at-Arms Debbie Whiddon, Historian Goldie Whitehead and Parliamentarian Bonnie Britt. Convoys X 81 4 ICT Produces SPARKEYS A2 1. ICT members make LETTUCE. 2. Mr. Doug Sanford is always ready to lend a helping hand. 3. ICT officers are President George Shuttlesworth, Vice- President Wayne Thompson. Secretary- Treasurer Preston Hall, Parliamentarian Howard Lewis, Sergeant-at-Arms Keith Lawson and Reporter Robert Ortigo. 7... 82 X Convoys A. gs.. x .rf we Industrial Cooperative Train- ing taught its members the do's and the how-to's of industrial mechanics. Mr. Doug Sanford instructed the students in class. Members had the option of spending half the school day in on-the-job training. Clubsters sponsored a dance and a banquet. A2 1. George Shuttlesworth peeks out from under the hood of a car while checking the oil. 2. Mike Bagley and Janet Ulmer enjoy themselves at the ICT dance. 3. Marcus Henderson lends a hand at the bas- ketball concession stand. 4. Wayne Thompson spends a little of his time pumping gas. Convoys I 83 DE Works Out The Problems l i A2 1. Randy Page and Rocky Otwell laugh as Frank Willis tries to stab himself. 2. 1976-'77 DE Sweetheart and Beau are Rhonda Palmer and Prank Willis. 3. lef- frey Sons enjoys his work at Keeling's Food. 4. Ms. JoAnn Herndon instructs Bobby Lucky and Annelle Brewster. -gl' 84 X Convoys A .W f .1 rs. 4 . A2 rv 4 U y ,. My ' ...af .ke 'mf ii if t Y 5' ,, ,W , V7 , ,I Vi 4 ill. ,t t p il: 3137 A1 A3 ..a.P,,,,,,l A5 Under the leadership of Mr. Tony Wooster and Ms. JoAnn Herndon, DE members partici- pated in many extracurricular activities. They took field trips to the First State Bank, Panola County Chamber of Commerce and attended the State Leadership Conference in Dallas. DE members participated in many social events. Members had a Christmas party and helped out in concession stands. Mr. Don Dulaney was awarded the Employer of the Year Award at the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. The members also sponsored a weekly display case in the rotunda and were responsible for updating the school's calendar of events. A4 1. Mike Cherry earns some LETTUCE by sacking groceries at Brookshires. 2. Wait till you see what I typed, remarks Doug Barkley. 3. Nobody thought I could do it, says Osdale Brewster to Annelle Brewster. 4. Tommy McC1endon enjoys doing his work. 5. The 1976-77 DE officers are President Glen Tyler, Vice- President Nanette Etheridge, Secretary Mary lane Southall, Treasurer C. B. Castleberry, Reporter Lincoln King, Chaplain Rocky Otwell, Historian Randy Dubose and Adviser Ms. JoAnn Herndern. Convoys I 85 HERO Serves CITY PATCH We -- -. v-w..a,r,,,,,,MM e- mwQ..a.-N A1 1. Delois Berry works in the snack bar on campus. 2. Natalie Williams knows that a little editing with a good pair of scissors and a dash of E1mer's glue will work wonders for any magazine. 3. HERO members compose an active and fun organization . -gl 86 I Convoys is 'H- gg W s g ggr s s, an s , ' . J i Eiga A2J ,WN Home Economics Related Occupations provides vocational education in a variety of occupa- tions through classroom study and on-the-job training. Yearly activities include construction of holiday decorations for the nurs- ing homes and door decals for the administration offices and par- ticipation in various fund raising activities. '59 ...Q ri gi if ,P-Q ' ' 3 N... i-ug, , Of., A3 1. Eat your heart out, Scarlet O'Hara, says Wanda Brown as Barbara Odom measures her waist. 2. Betcha can't guess what I found, giggles Pam McCullough. 3. Steve Mihlhauser, Tammy Bardwell, and Pam McCullough make Christmas decorations. 4. Tina McDaniel and Nancy Langford dream of the goodies their stockings will hold. Convoys I 87 88 I Big Wheels 1. Brandt Brewster, Terry Williams, Jodie Patterson. 2. Greg Harris, Randi Martin. 3. Ms. Kathryn Clark. 4. Amy Weir. Jerry Hotdog Jones. 5. Adana Agee, Rhonda Barnett, Amy Clabaugh. 6. lohn Groom. 7. Jerry Hudson, Amy Cla- bough. 8. Brandt Brewster, Audrey McMillian. BIG WHEEL Big Wheels X 89 History Teacher Receives Dedicatee Honor Throughout the years, Car- thage High School has been for- tunate to have on its faculty staff many dedicated, competent teachers. Hard work, under- standing and purpose have char- acterized these leaders. Among the more outstanding teachers at CHS has been Ms. Kathryn Clark. Not only has she possessed these attributes, but she has passed on her knowl- edge and understanding to count- less students. For twenty-six years, Ms. Clark has faithfully served CHS - formerly as an Eng- lish teacher, and presently as a World History instructor. 5 X 4 A I I . .-Aa 9 9- 1 . ' ' ' ' ff: L, .,QQzf5i?sJ , f . , , effigy. - , ,421 .1 if at wr , 1- - f ' r, if 4- r w- ,Q V' H My f f B ii--wiiik' ' ' fr t:iTT N wig QV fo K 5 w mg :KT c ,. 50 N ,,.f-'w ff if-- 1 A2 A3 90 ! Big Wheels 3 so K A M? Priding herself in keeping her history class up-to-date and interesting, Ms. Clark has always contributed from her vast store of experiences. Slides and souvenirs from her travels throughout the world, as well as books and magazines from her personal library, are ever present in her classroom. To keep herself abreast of the times, Ms. Clark has attended innumerable social science seminars, visited many museums and exhibits and reli- giously kept up with current world events. She has taken these elements and many more to fash- ion a World History course that students can relate to today. A6 1. Ms. Kathryn Clark smiles as she thinks of all her wonderful years at CHS. 2. Ms. Clark greets unexpected visitors. 3. Ms. Clark is astounded at the news about China. 4. Ms. Clark is proud of the treasures she has collected through her world travels. 5. Ms. Clark carefully plans out a test. 6. Read this issue of ART AND MAN during class today. Big Wheels I 91 Mr. And Miss CHS Represent School A3 1. Mark Lynch looks forward to every day at CHS. 2. Adana Agee Lhinks of something amusing to smile about. 3. Whatever Adana Agee has up her sleeve, Mark Lynch isn't too sure he likes it. 4. Mark Lynch and Adana Agee can be coun- ted on to atrend every function at CHS. 5. Mark Lynch and Adana Agee answer an 11-41 in Lhe TIJUANA TAXI. 6. Mark Lynch calls in his 10-20. while Adana Agee isn't sure whether to sit on the mike or to eat ir. '7 . Adana Agee Lries to revive Mark Lynch. 8. Adana Agee seems pleased that she wasn't successful in reviving Mark Lynch. ft 92 X Big Wheels 3,- + 5 gi 3 if 1? 324 iii -5 if A1 M! ii 1 :J 5 1 if + A4 Agee And Lynch -:Q n B c ..,........,....... .,....... .....,... ................,,,. l v W-.nuns Go Fgr sf ...tr remiss .. In MEATWAGON Mr. and Miss CHS are the two individuals in the senior class who are considered by their fel- low students as being completely well-rounded. Not only are these two people friendly to everyone but they also perform well in the academic field. These two can be counted on to pop up at all school functions as well as many of the local civic events. When Mark Lynch and Adana Agee had the titles of Mr. and Miss CHS for 1977 bestowed upon them, they were paid the largest compliment possible by their friends. .3 ,.,. . . ... ,rt V 3 .Ll A7 A8 Big Wheels X 93 A New FIRST Takes Place At CHS As A Double Crowning Highlights Homecoming .4 94 X Big Wheels Aiko Hicks And Darlene Porter Shore Crown As the band gave their rendi- tion of the popular song, Feel- ings, five Carthage High School beauties took the field during halftime ceremonies for the crowning of the 1976 Home- coming Queen. Nominated for the title were seniors Benita Booty, Aiko Hicks and Darlene Porter and juniors Amy Weir and Renee Barnett. As in the past, the Homecom- ing Queen and her Court were selected by the high school foot- ball team. This year, however, the Bulldogs had a surprise for CHS. For the first time in CHS history, a tie in the voting resulted in the crowning of two Homecoming Queens. Both Aiko Hicks and Darlene Porter were presented with a dozen red roses. 1. Escorted by Sidney Allen is Benita Booty. 2. Aiko Hicks, escorted by Danny Davis, and Darlene Porter, escorted by Mark Van Winkle, are presented the tra- ditional red roses. 3. Renee Barnett, jun- ior member of the 1977 Homecoming Court, is escorted by Brandt Brewster. 4. Jerry Jones presents Amy Weir as a nomi- nee for Homecoming Queen. Big Wheels X 95 Student Body Reveals CHS Favorites Second only to being named Mr. or Miss CHS, is the honor of being declared a Favorite. Although only seniors may receive this award, it is voted on by students in grades nine through twelve, and those receiving the title of Favorite know they are special to their peers. 1. CHA Favorites are always ready to have fun. 2. Leann Morton is all smiles as she thinks of all her friends at CHS. 3. Lisa Morris passes the time away by play- ing her favorite song. 'rt 96 X B1 Wheels Everybody Loves HUPPY CDULATOR Favorites are the people who smile and RACHET JAW with everyone they meet. They are active in numerous school organ- izations, and frequently they are the ones who keep school spirit up by volunteering to do the jobs no one else will take. No matter how busy these people become, they always seem to find time to stop and listen to someone else's problems. Why wouldn't such a person be considered a Favorite? A4 1. Mark Van Winkle loves to talk to all of his friends. 2. Greg Harris knows that a smile isn't everything. 3. Jeff Sanford is ready for some action. 4. Jennifer Dukes enjoys a good time. Big Wheels ! 97 Favorites Love To Hove Fun A1 1. Jeff Sanford and Leann Morton dis- cover a quick way to clear the halls of CHS. 2. As usual, Greg Harris and Jenni- fer Dukes are up to something fishy. 3. Mark Van Winkle helps Lisa Morris to perch in a tree just like a bird. 1... 98 X Big Wheels ...smug l lisl N .W Beauties And Beaus Brighten The Halls Of CHS l A A3 ,mil . 1. Benita Booty shows Brandt Brewster how to check the oil in a car. 2. Pam Moore and Dale Lawhorn enjoy themselves at the carwash. 3. Terry Williams finds a spot Jodie Patterson missed. 4. Jay Ma- lone and Aiko Hicks can put GO GO JUICE in a car without even looking. Big Wheels X 99 CHS Beauties Possess Charm And Grace A2 Everyone dreams of being glamorous and having all mem- bers of the opposite sex fall ador- ingly at their feet. A lucky few are born with devastatingly good looks. Others manage to enhance their appearance by the artful application of make-up or by dressing meticulously. Still oth- ers have such a sparkling person- ality that it shines through their otherwise commonplace features and makes those about them believe they are exceedingly handsome or beautiful. Each year at CHS, four senior boys and four senior girls are selected by the students as being representative of such beautiful people. 1.5 100 1 Big Wheels fidwaw 1, ,.1,:: : .'.-.-.4-t A3 Four Senior Boys Honored As Beous 1. Pam Moore has inward as well as outward beauty. 2. Aiko Hicks always looks her best. 3. Jodie Patterson is pleased with being voted a CHS beauty. 4. Benita Booty has a beauty that won't fade away with the years. 5. Brandt Brew- ster stands tall as he waits for his picture to be taken. A7 6. Terry Williams is proud to be named a beau. 7. Dale Lawhorn seems to know something we don't. 8. Suave Jay Malone always has every hair in place. Big Wheels I 101 CHS Reveals Class Fclvorlfes A2 Why on earth did they choose such a clown and that shy, quiet girl as the Class Favorites? Ques- tions similar to this one may fre- quently be voiced by the general public when election results are announced each year. What the general public may not be aware of, however, is that the class clown can be a very serious, understanding person when the occasion demands, and the shy, quiet girl is the first to initiate pranks outside of school. These are sides of their personal- ity which are revealed only to their closest friends - the people who are in the same grade with them. That is why they are appropriately titled Class Favorites . 102 ! Big Wheels iyta , , M9 F 'ik' ' 1 ' T , A p W J, v 5 325.gif If L ' .C-mo... 'A EQ: l A5 Favorites Enioy The Good Life 1. Rhonda Barnett and Audrey McMillian are happy to be Freshman Favorites. 2. Cindy Payne and Thomas Walton are favorites of the Senior Class. 3. Sophomore Favorites Dean Yates and Sheila Hicks are always into something. f 1, n W , . Q A6 A7 4. Junior Favorites Jerry Hudson and Amy Clabough are thinking about what crazy thing they can do next. 5. Audrey McMillian never knows when or where Rhonda Barnett will pop up. 6. Sheila Hicks and Dean Yates plan to squeeze plenty of Charmin. 7. Thomas Walton gives Cindy Payne a ride like she's never had before. 8. Jerry Hudson and Amy Cla- bough will ride anything. Big Wheels I 103 Weclgeworlh CARRIES FRONT DOOR Jackie Wedgeworth, editor of the 1977 PINE BURR, captain of the girls' basketball team, vice- president of the Student-to-Stu- dent Committee, Outstanding Student, Junior Class Favorite and Outstanding Senior Girl, was declared the 1977 Valedictorian with a 96.97 grade point aver- age. Wedgeworth was followed closely by Vicki Pierce, saluta- torian, who finished high school with a 96.10 average. While in high school, Pierce performed as a band majorette for two years and as Rotary Club Sweetheart her senior year. She was also active in the Junior Engineering Technological Society and the Future Teachers of America Organization . To qualify as valedictorian or salutatorian for an honor gradu- atej, a student must have high grades in English I, II, III and IVg Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II Cbest two gradesyg Physical Sci- ence, Biology I and Chemistry Cbest two gradesbg American His- tory and World History or World Geographyg Civics and Health. 7. 104 I Big Wheels Q N. ' W 'a3 4'0 V F,i.-ws-a'? ' I . . D. ,,v, y : fx. - 1 .Q V P jf I ' . Ag' I, -, '1'.r., ,ffl mr Q 9 , .ls ' Q A tx 4 N 3 X 'fo A.. i 'F 2 .. as 5. 3+ ' 4 Ii D . , 419' . 'A' I 'lb A2 A1 111113 A' Ph? 7 .iv-4?1'?MQgf' Q.wfmnarwwnfg1 .,, ,,,m,,,l..c , t , 'PY iil ' A ' ' ,O I ,tw,M ..,, its !!!!:1,gE?iw!lx5 1 H 9--.-.l..,...,W--.,.. A3 A we--...M Y A4 Pierce HOLDS ON TO MUD FLAPS 1. Jackie Wedgeworth discovers a train Lrack. 2. Vicki Pierce will do anything for attention. 3. Pierce decides that ir is too hor to walk, so she thumbs for a ride. 4. Wedge- worrh and Pierce run to hop a train. 5. Wedgeworrh smiles wiLh relief. 6. Pierce almost misses Lhe train. 'l. Wedgeworth and Pierce wave good-bye ro the 'BIG-C PATCH' . 8. Remembering her mother was cooking mushrooms and garlic bread for supper, Wedgeworrh decides to BANG A UEY back home. 9. Hating to ride alone and being hungry convince Pierce to FLOP IT and go eat supper with Wedgeworth. Big Wheels I 105 Outstanding Students Selected Who is better qualified to know how well a student performs than his teachers? Each year at CHS faculty members honor ten stu- dents by declaring them Out- standing. Although this is a recognition generally received by juniors and seniors, the teachers may make nominations from all four high school grades, and occasionally a lower classman does receive the honor. This was true of Lisa Scott, a sophomore, in 1977. Scott and all others who earn the title Outstanding Student are chosen on the basis of their academic standing, attitude, enthusiasm, co-operativeness, citizenship, conduct and leader- Ship. '25 ' 11 sa W 'i 106 ! Big Wheels l l Hard Work Yields Rewards 1. Leann Morton, Mitzi Grigsby and Amy Clabough choose a relaxing album to listen to after a hard day at the books. 2. Outstanding Students enjoy watching T.V. in their spare time. 3. Jackie Wedgeworth and John Groom take time out from their busy schedules to smile for the camera. A4 4. Lisa Scott and Leon Carter enjoy doing research on the life cycle of a chig- ger. 5. Cynthia Jennings, Kevan Brewster and Lisa Morris are firm believers that people cannot study well on an empty stomach. Big Wheels f 107 Outstanding Students Fire Up For CHS A3 The Outstanding Students for 1977 visited the local SNAKE DEN in order to find out more about how the voluntary service serves the community. Who knows? These Outstanding Stu- dents of today may be the fire- men of tomorrow. TQ. 108 f Big Wheels NN Ii A2 I ul J' A A5 A6 -it A7 A10 Outstanding Students Grow Brave And Daring 1. Cynthia Jennings discovers a fire hose. 2. Daring Kevan Brewster is ready for any hazard that might come his way. 3. Leann Morton checks out the flash- light. 4. Lisa Scott is determined to pull the hose loose . ,. ,til J 's . of .lr , A8 5. John Groom makes sure the water pressure is stable. 6. Lisa Morris is ready to roll. 7. Leon Carter demonstrates the proper way to use a fire extinguisher. 8. Jackie Wedgeworth adjusts her hat to fit just right. 9. Amy Clabough demonstrates how to control a waterhose when a tre- mendous amount of pressure is involved. 10. Brave Mitzi Grigsby is willing to climb to great heights in order to under- stand more about her community. Big Wheels X 109 Students Desfined For Success Some people appear unable to do anything wrongg no matter how difficult the task may be, they can do it well. Their friends know they can succeed in any- thing they attempt . Because of their outstanding academic work, their involve- ment in school organizations and their leadership in sports, CHS students deemed Jackie Wedge- worth and Kevan Brewster des- tined for success. A A2 Wh. algae Nz: Q mwhv' 110 ! Big Wheels Honor Society Increases Membership Maintaining an A or B average for at least three six weeks during the school year is not always easy, but every year enough stu- dents manage the feat to greatly increase the size of the CHS Honor Society. During the 1976- 77 school year twenty-nine fresh- men, five sophomores, nine jun- iors and five seniors were admit- ted to the organization for the first time. 1. Kevan Brewster is as successful on the football field as he is in trigonometry. 2. Jackie Wedgeworth arranges the flowers with tender loving care. 3. Wh-oh, it look like Wedgeworth and Brewster STEP- PED ON THE BEARS TOES. 4. Several sophomores survived a tough year well enough to make the Honor Society. 5. These juniors managed to make the grade. 6. Freshmen had the largest addi- tion to the society. Not pictured, Five seniors fBrenda Stevenson, Kathy She- pard, Debra Cooper, Rhonda Palmer and Aiko Hicksb took advantage of their last chance to make the society. Big Wheels X 111 Local Paper Honors Students X X 5,22 at rf A2 'Citizen of the Month' is an award sponsored by the PANOLA WATCHMAN and presented each month to one senior girl or boy who high school faculty members feel are worthy of the honor. Faculty members select honorees on the basis of citizenship, lead- ership in extracurricular activi- ties and academic standing. 112 1 Big Wheels rw W' . xy. 15 ,eq 1. fr ,ggi , V, rf ,W o 4 .. 'gn' 'fgfv ' r Fw we ,Ur S 'P A3 A4 1, wr. i .W- fl K 5 tiggsy. . x gl 7 -253 ' VT 4.. L J 'fs' Outstanding Teachers Selected Staying up late grading papers and preparing for the next day's class, making decorative, inspiring bulletin boards, coming to school an hour early so some- one can take a makeup exam, racking the brain for a new way to get an idea across - sometimes a teacher wonders if it's all worthwhile. However, when a group of students honor an instructor with the Teacher of the Month Award, hope is renewed, and the teacher again struggles on. Teacher of the Month is an honor bestowed by Future Teach- ers of America upon one teacher each month. The club selects a teacher who, they feel, has put forth a great deal of effort to help students in classes and in extra- curricular activities. From the nine individuals selected as Teachers of the Month, the organization chooses one person as Teacher of the Year. In 1977, that title went to Ms. Paula LaGrone. 1. Mitzi Grigsby, Jackie Wedgeworth and Randy Crump are determined to keep CHS clean. 2. Shiree Ritter and Lisa Mor- ris plan to be the first girls to ever jump over six basketballs on a TWO WHEELER. 3. Thomas Smith just GOT THE COPY on a LOCAL YOKEL. 4. Kevan Brewster, Terry Fontenot and Leon Carter learn how the other half lives. 5. Coach Iacke Davis, Ms. Paula LaGrone and Ms. Mary Hull can fix anything with the instruc- tions. 6. Coach Jack Roberson, Coach Sandra Walker and Coach Dennis Smith go on a field trip to the Center Zoo. 7. Ms. Ruth White, Ms. June Lewis and Mr. Rob- ert Lewis remember the 'good old days' . Big Wheels ! 113 TRUCKERS Recognized In Assembly Often it is only the athletes in high school who receive atten- tion of any type. Other students, however, deserve equal recogni- tion for their accomplishments in academics. For this reason, a special day is set aside in May of each year to honor people who have consistently TIED THEIR SALT BAGS 10-4 in different areas. A1 1. Jackie Wedgeworth, selected as out- standing senior girl, gives a BODACIOUS smile for the Rotary Club, which spon- sored the award. 2. With study and hard work, the road to fame was a LOOSE BOARDWALK for Randy Crump, Donna Woolfolk Cscience award recipientsl, Jackie Wedgeworth fEnglish Award recipi- entb and Drew Nixon Qalgebra award recipientj. T.. 114 I Big Wheels 523 vlusumunqu . :pr - 4. al l rv 3 Sf lei. f I ef ' gil' LL Q Q' as mi :L 'li' ' :sw 35 f .. . , 3 , 3 M f , y , Y . AQ. 7 5 'fe - f-- .- 1,2 K, 5 Q- Q. Qc.. -4 Fri c x .Q .. ft, 4,475 K 'V 1- A2 1 ' J, , I , if Q ff Yr 'wh U ,i 1:.f.q.ss.,: X1 fs tis- fr' X A3 A4 f I 2' . .L tg I' I tuwtxivx 5 A ' i'a2'v'l'fi , 4 . .... . gl' .ilrlru , is Q .5-'.iJ:f'ig,l!f. -? 3. Brandt Brewster, recipient of the Spirit of A Cappella Award and Football Sportsmanship Award, solves his BUBBLE TROUBLE. 4. The John Philip Sousa Award went to Debbie Price. 5. Benny Gullette, outstanding senior boy, seems happy with his honor. 6. Yea, I DUSTED YOUR BRITCHES IN SOCIAL STUDIES, boasts Randy Crump, recipient of the Social Studies Award. i G ,: Write I ' ' V I I .1 1. - - J 'ff .i't at , X F I . A 5-39, A wat .N ,iii 5154: .fn -:fl ' A8 7. Kathy Dickerson, winner of the Family Leader of Tomorrow Award, will be the FRONT DOOR in her family. 8. Robert Ortigo and George Shuttlesworth are the recipients of the ICT awards. 9. The two best thespians, Rhonda Haynes and John Groom, are ready to PUT ONE FOOT ON THE FLOOR AND ONE HANG- ING OUT THE DOOR, TIL SHE JUST WON'T DO NO MORE. Big Wheels I 115 Students Honored For Outstanding Achievement 1. Charles Bud Worley, recipient of the Golden Hammer Award, opens the MOBILE door for SEATCOVER Margaret Johnson, Outstanding Industrial Arts Club Member. 2. Some students were recog- nized for achievement in MODULATING and MONITORING in a foreign language. They are John Thomas CSpanishJ, Martha Donald CSpanish7, Dona Hopkins CFrenchJ, David Myers CSpanishJ, Theresa Collier Clfrenchb and Mike Bono fSpanishJ. A 116 X Big Wheels we-xxx A1 . I .Q it M- 3,4 'ww - 'I P! 4 ' -r , Q X l v. W w 4 'U t 5 ti 'E M . f K QA a 1- - . A 2. it I P- , We 5 fr ur g rife N I ., If ' silt 1 , . Q0 4 1 N 5 I X sf Q J 'K' we A f L r M 1 - A' A2 A3 , mr wg ,M ,tl I 'K gp it, ' i' I ' i y I p,, I I' ge el .Q V 1 F ! MI1 A4 l I 16 04 gffigrgg 3, B , f aim 4,1 fic-6 Iilif c ' .5 If mf A w- ,,., '3 'sn VVKV :LV,,-X' ,,, ... .' g,5'g1!ii'f ft 'g f9.2 ov4.' yqlf..e. i 'i7e1m Z iimfiiw as 'ft .YZ f' -.:. law an rj: . .-in , .wr V ' .Jr 24, A5 A A8 3. Lynda Fields and Katherine Cat Jeter are no strangers to the BULLET LANE in Track. For this reason, they were selected as outstanding by their team- mates. 4. Terry Harris and Thomas Wal- ton CBig T-Tomy, Best Free Throw Per- centage Award Recipient and Most Valua- ble Boy's Basketball Player respectively, take a SHORT-SHORT after school. 5. Terry Williams, most valuable lineman, and Kevan Brewster, most valuable player and Scholastic Award recipient, send a MAYDAY out to any TRUCKERS COPYING THE MAIL. A6 6. Jackie Wedgeworth and Katherine Jeter, most valuable girl's basketball player and most valuable junior varsity player respectively, are 10-'7 to the SCHOOL-20. 7. Sidney Allen, most valu- able baseball player, sends GOOD NUM- BERS to all his baseball fans. 8. Willie Williams, recipients of the Baseball Sportsmanship Award displays a winning smile. Not pictured are the FTA Award, Danita Sampsong the DE Award, Mark Foster: Football's Most Valuable Back, Danny David and Most Valuable Sopho- more, Yewerist Deramus. Big Wheels ! 117 UIL Competitors TRUCK 'EM EASY In Contests 73 A1 University lnterscholastic League is a state organization designed to promote excellence in all different areas of school competition from journalism to slide rule to choir to football. Although different fields are organized in different ways, the competition is always stiff, and any student who places in even the first phase of the contest should be proud of his accom- plishments. ,.l. 118 1 Big Wheels 1. Mitzi Grigsby KEPT IT BETWEEN THE DITCHES on her HAUL to third place in district headline writing competition. 2. Dona Hopkins and Tim Anders per- formed at the Choir State Solo and Ensemble contest along with Angela Jones, Kelly Kyle and Alice Hall Cnot picturedj. 3. One Act Play members won district competition . fm..,4,,M,,N A5 A6 4. For CHS, representation in the All Region Band was WALL TO WALL, TREE TOP TALL. 5. A freshman SEAT COVER, Neashia Griffith, SHOVELED COAL in dis- trict spelling contest, capturing second place. 6. Band members qualifying for A11 District honors totaled thirty-three. '7 . Sixty-three band members TIED SALT BAGS to get rid of all HASH AND TRASH, winning medals at Solo and Ensemble Contest. Big Wheels X 119 ui 1-I 120 X Good Buddies 1. Debbie Powell, Sarah Aber- narhy, Lisa Bagley, Lisa Lang- ford. 2. Ric Roberson, Rodney Melbourne Hanson, Jr., ll, John Brannon. 3. laner Brown. 4. Hank Kyle. 5. Danita Sampson, Brenda Stevenson. 6. Kay Curry. 7. Mr. David Johnson. GOOD BUDDIES Good Buddies X 121 COUNTY MOUNTIES Work Hard My teacher hates me. Why can't my son take Eng- lish III without taking English II. Five hundred dollars is too much to spend on a Spanish Club trip. If problems can't be solved at a lower level, they eventually are thrown upon the principals, the superintendent and the school board. Often disagreeing among themselves, and being placed under pressure from many sources, UNCLE CHARLIE and SMOKIES attempt to maintain order and keep the school system running as smoothly as possible. lfv A2 l. Mr. Earl Cariker, is assistant super- intendent. 2. Mr. Newell Odell is super- intendent for CISD. 3. School board members are Mr. Wayne Kyle, Mr. John Cooke, Ms. Elizabeth Morris, Mr. Jack Parker, Mr. Leland Holland and Mr. David Johnson Cnot picturedj. . 122 X Uncle Charlie if ,,.f f.- , .1 V65 M lfrif L. is -tu l l F..-1 ,'f. sh? 055: 9 mcg Y s. s A1 SMOKIES Remain On The Loose Mr. Metz Lalrollette, princi- pal, and Mr. Bill Hopkins, assistant principal, work each day with the students and the teachers to keep things at CHS rolling. W X 1 A2 A3 , A4 A5 1. Eat your heart out Lee Trevino! 2. Mr. Bill Hopkins works in his yard. 3. Why don't you come see me some time? 4. Mr. Metz LaFol1ette BREAKS for the morning news. 5. What did I do wrong? Smokeys ! 123 Foxv LADIES gm Aid Bears k x Ni g u 5 39' 1 1 91, W 7' K -'Q 5 S A2 1. Ms. Hattie Maude Johns stays busy. 2. Ms. Wanda Crawford keeps the office going. 3. Ms. Sally Shiree, Ms. Doris Wallace and Ms. Arlee Bush work in the adminisT.rator's office. 4. Ms. Pat Crock- rum helps Mr. Earl Cariker keep things - running smoothly. 5. Ms. Ruby Wooley is V always busy. 6. Ms. Nell Copeland and Ms. Sarah Smith are ready to help you in the library. 7. Ms. Dorthy Bramblett enjoys a little pool for relaxation. 8. Ms. Judy Ritter LETS THE HAMMER DOWN on her typewriter. 9. Mr. Joel White likes spending time with his daughter. 10. Ms. Lois Scott helps out in the office. A4 -rl 124 X Whatevers '23 Jjn 1 ,. 1, t . ,K . . Al ..:l.i ur ,B .f P co . A5 swim: I - ' if -Hflqi, QU? aim s' 'A l Q , W! I .AV . l Workers KICK THE SLACK CUT School aides play a special role in helping to keep Carthage High School working each day. Not only do they help the admin- istrative staff, but they help fac- ulty members as well. Aides pro- vide extra services that are greatly beneficial to the stu- dents, also. Keep up the good work! A10 Whatevers f 125 CITY KITTES Enioy The HOME PORT 3? 2- S A1 A2 -T vu. A4 A3 1 1. Ms. Betty Bounds takes her all day coffee break. 2. Ms. Judy Hough spends A l some of her spare time painting. 3. Ms. 1 Beverly Marie enjoys working on her nee- dlepoint. 4. Be nice to him, Ms. Paula LaGrone! 5. Ms. Delores Blackwell, do they domprehend Espailol? 6. Do they talk back. Ms. Nellie Allums? l A5 L5 TQ. 126 I City Kitties y 1 Although teachers may spend only seven hours per day at the SALT MINES, their actual work day is generally several hours longer than that. In addition to grading papers and planning the next day's assignments, many CITY KITTIES supervise club activities, conduct rehearsals or practice sessions, and offer guid- ance on special projects until all hours of the night. A3 1. Are you sure it works Mr. P. L. Berry? 2. Mr. James Kersh enjoys the company of his dog. 3. Ms. Norma Jen- nings enjoys the lofty job of sweeping the roof. 4. Ms. Jeanette Tompson is looking pretty. 5. Ms. Ruth White's pride and joy is her son . City Kitties I 127 Activities Occupy Leaders A2 1. Mr. Everett Reynolds gets a workout in class. 2. Mr. W. F. Berry adds his per- sonal touch. 3. MI. and Ms. David Hall REST 'EM UP. 4. Ms. Ruby Carpenter enjoys working with leather. 4 City Kitties X 128 ,fg 951'5f,,.Zg,,, , it , la 'il ,. 2 ' an s 1291? ff' X, Av N if , ffl. , , , L TNI, 2 X' i f ,M ' Xt my gi' 'F A1 A2 .nf g :E .Mg , A3 I 11ke ou too comments Ms Martha Hopkins 2 Is 11 3 20 yet? asks Ms L12 Hedges 3 You mean I only get one phone call comments Mr E L Oats 4 Mr Jack Roberson and his w1fe A111ene enJoy the outdoors 5 Ms E a Johns grades a few papers. A5 City Kitties f 129 CHS Teachers Stay On The Move A3 1. Mr. Charles Montgomery appears to be in a dark mood. 2. Don't call me, I'l1 call you, says Mr. C. G. Bowie. 3. Ms. Ruby Rainwater picks out a few tunes. 4. Mr. and Ms. Wayne Robinson guard the hallways. 5. Ms. Johnnie Nix needs a SHORT-SHORT after that last shorthand class. City Kitties X 130 'sv 4 ,,,,, ,,., z.f,.,rggrgf1 ,,A i,QiEf 4 A Not only do teachers instruct classes, but most teachers also attend classes themselves. Dur- ing the summer, and one or two nights a week, the instructors become students. They fidget and whisper in class, wait until the last minute to do research papers and worry about test grades. 1 W i- ii f ' 3 - N r x W A4 1. Mr. Gerald Burns is caught doing what he does best - eating. 2. Mr. How- ard Riddlehover admires his lawn in his dreams. 3. Mr. Baker Roberts enjoys his classroom work. 4. Mr. Dennis Smith finds time to get in some extra reading. 5. If you hit that note again, I'11 hit you, threatens Ms. June Lewis. City Kitties 1 131 CHS Leaders Take A SHORT 1. Ms. Kathryn Clark admires her ele- phants. 2. Mr. Andrew Maxey just grins and bares it. 3. Ms. Vicky Langford relaxes with a little soft music. 4. Ms. Mary Hull waters her friends. 5. Mr. Doug Samford enjoys getting a chance to hunt. A 132 f City Kitties A1 A3 M l ... , f ...M .,,,,.,., 5 ., ' ' Mtv-fwvualaw .smut-qi ,.,,,,,,.g 'I Az my mann K . lj -fx' 5 V A , -M1 5,1 fb i? b l -'31, 3-Q. s .r 5 . . ev N. b , . 4,'g ?kj.3Y .1 ' .te K, 1 ' w .Ay-Rf16,.fs f' twig . , Q5 lag, E .1 'zragg 5-A'?f,.z we-s , V N .. ...aan ,-tty!-1 xv Z :i'- ' ..' A 1 , 11 my W, . ,t 2 351' My eva , i- ff 15if'f'z. .lei 1 , if ' . f 4 -W an ,f,Q'6'- S' ' J M .194 U '. he K' wiv. t 'ig t H t ,, f M, A .'F' . V V '- KK, ' - X mf N . i :Q L r ,,,,,, ,t y- ' :ffffji N '7 mis. , .-.., , , A5 is X! X N, . . 't 55 M -E Zag. z 'Ns r . if , .f A3 , , T -,fs f 8 . kr A5 Faculty members, like stu- dents, escape school work at the first opportunity. They abandon textbooks for a good novel, a TV program, needlework, a visit with friends or sleep. u o o,','.p 'v,'.s ' e u,' '00, cha o .1 . ' 'ln'n A4 1. Ms. Cecilia Reeves says, Of course I know how to ride a bicycle. 2. Play it again, Ms. Alonzola Studdard. 3. It's looking good, Ms. Doris Wedgeworth. 4. Ms. Sandra Walker says, Geno's never looked this good. 5. Mr. T. P. Crow spends a few of his afternoons on the farm. City Kitties I 133 Teachers REST 'EM UP As Much As Possible A2 1. Mr. and Ms. Tony Wooster enjoy relaxing on their patio. 2. Ms. Edith She- pard likes that home cooking. 3. Mr. Harold Rider puts concentration into his work. 4. Ms. Gladys Baker shows off a few of her trophies. 5. Ms. Sharon Dennard enjoys a little crocheting on the side. City Kitties I 134 -T-gf A A I I 'Wag Vim. Hs F? A1 I A3i N 3324 -KK , p 4 I I A 5 Regardless of what some stu- dents may think, teachers do not spend all of their time in quiet, orderly activities. Skiing, hunt- ing, swimming and visits to the Sports Page in Shreveport also have a place in a teacher's schedule. After all, busy CITY KITTIES must attempt to lead a well-rounded life in order to keep up with their students . A4 1. May I take your temperature? asks Ms. Lou Tatum. 2. Ms. Kay Kersh is always willing to help out in the nurse's office. 3. I knew I could fix it, com- ments Mr. Raymond Thomas. 4. Ms. Nancy Gregg is our expert worm maker. 5. Mr. Kyle Leftwich enjoys a little home gardening. 6. Mr. C. F. Floyd concen- trates on his work. City Kitties ! 135 CHS Mentors se Spare Time Wisely 1. Ms. Karen Stanley speaks a few lines in French. 2. Mr. Steve Garrett tries to enhance his education. 3. Ms. Johnnie Pitts, Ms. Patricia Brown, Ms. Verna Blue, Ms. Emma Lee Marry and Ms. Lousie Donald work in the cafeteria. 4. Mr. George Smith adds some finishing touches to his cedar chest. 5. Mr. Jacke Davis takes a break. 6. Mr. Obie Tew, Ms. Neveda White, Ms. Louella Ingram and Mr. Sammy Jones maintain CHS. 7. Mr. John Cordray relaxes before going to his next class. 8. Ms. Wanda Funk sorts a few papers. 9. Mr. Robert Lewis presents a new idea to his science class. 136 ! City Kitties fm.i'.., .. er .W 1 eww.. mm. f ' ' +lvr.v1,,.,..sr1w-vs r ,seam A1 A..,,.. . gg, 4' if f , A4 .1 Q 'D' F I www, A 'K Ai in , ft , re-r . 'N 1 X aff? .,,, W K s jf ,K Q , 'ci s f A N f Wars -A -r We isis? is will . ,, 1 .,.,m.,,., .ww ,, ,W ' A 4, - .,,1Q p t . .,..:e-.J Lunchtime! Next to 3 p.m., this is the favorite time of day for almost everyone, and there is much TAILGATING as both teachers and students PUT THE HAMMER DOWN and head for food. A6 For most people lunch is sim- ply a 45-minute period, but for the cafeteria and snack bar work- ers, lunch is a rather long process. They begin preparing the noon meal before the students ever arrive at school each day, and they don't finish clearing up after the meal until about 2 p.m. Maintenance workers put in an even longer day in an effort to keep the school clean and com- fortable. City Kitties X 137 Classmates Shore Good Times We finally made it! This is the cry uttered by every senior. At first it's a gloat because they are at last above all other stu- dents in the school. Then it turns to a statement of awe as the thought sinks in that twelve long years are actually behind them. Toward the end of the year, the original cry of exaltation has become a little more than a whisper by some who suddenly realize that many of the special friendships they have shared for the past twelve years are about to be dissolved. ADANA AGEE Miss CHS 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Beautyl3: Class Favorite 2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 MONTE AKIN FFA 2, 3, 4: Tractor Management: Rodeo Club SIDNEY ALLEN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3: Track 1., 2, 3 BOBBY ALLISON Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: JETS 3, 4 NELDA ARNOLD FHA 1, 2, 3: FTA 4 IERI CAROL BAGLEY IAC 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart 3: Region IV Sweetheart 3: Photographer 4, Texas IAC Student Associa- tion, State Sweetheart 4: JETS 2. 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All District 1, 4, Regional Solo and Ensemble 3, Sweepstakes 3 SHARON BAKER CARTI-IAGINIAN 3, 4: Bus. Mgr. 4: French Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4: FHA 1: Cheerleader 1: Track 2, 3 CLIFTON BARBER ICT: FFA: DE MERILYN ALLISON CVAE 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Iomemaking 1, 2: FHA 1, 2 MILLIE ALLISON Choir3, 4: HECE 4: FHA 3, 4 SANDRA ALLISON FHA 1, 2, 3, Fifth Vice Pres.: FTA: Pep Squad 1, 2: HECE DONNIE ARMSTRONG FFA 2, 3, 4: ICT 4: FFA Rodeo 1, 2, 3. 4 138 X Good Buddies, 12 SF., A1 K' E f E , I To 'i if .4 L Eh 1 if li, L ax - K , t,,, K , 1 , A L I 1' Q, Z' Q g g I I . F 'P , L,g ' V, L ' ' 'li A - rlsl ,, KL, ' 'VZ' ., 1 Y' .ii fi F' e g toys 'VY 1'-ff-43, wi' 1.4 is K 2 ,. www, WWA un, W Vkkb . k, ,L i .,,, ,fJ,,3,,.u x Q gunmen, 1' 1, Q-3.114 5 iff 2: t E 4' A .1 1' 1. Though these may look like the 1956-57 Senior Class Officers, they're actually the officers for 1976-'7'7: from left to right are Adana Agee, Pam Turner, Jennifer Dukes, Tricia Moore and Darlene Porter. 2. Would you call them hams? 3. Seniors enjoy extra time to visit before pep rallies. TAMMIE LYNN BARDWELL Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4. All-Star Cast UIL Zone 3, Best Thespian 3, Honor Thespian 2, 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: HECE 4, Reporter 44 FTA 2, 3, 4, Forsenic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ETTA JEAN BECK - EVELYN BECK Cheerleader 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 3 DELOIS BERRY HECE 1, 2: Track 2g Homemaking 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 1, 25 Cheerleader 1 KATHY BIRDWELL A Cappella Choir 3, 4, All District 4, NHS 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: OEA 4: Pep Squad 1, 3 MATT BLACKWELL FFA 1, 2. 3, 4, FFA Rodeo 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, 4g JETS 25 Basketball 1 STEVE BOONE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, State Farmer 3, 4, Key Club 3 , 4 BENITA LYNN BOOTY FTA 1, 2: Pep Squad 3, 49 Senior Class Vice-Pres.: Football Duchess 4: Beauty 4 Good Buddies, 12 I 139 Busy Schedules Keep Seniors SHAKING IT 1. Terry Harris rushes to finish his typ- ing assignments. 2. Neima Yount paints the art room walls. 3. Ric Roberson dou- bles as a school janitor. CAROLYN BRADSHAW Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4g PIECE, A Cappella Choir 35 Select Singers 15 JETS 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4 BOBBY BRADY GREGG BRADY JETS 4: Key Club 4: FFA 3, 4 JOHN BRANNON Track 1, 2, 3, 41 JETS 2, 3, 4g Key Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All District 3, Alt. 4, Region UIL Solo and Ensemble 4, State UlL Solo and Ensemble 4, Sweepstakes 3 ,Q 140 1 Good Buddies, 12 1 ,E ,,,, , rl i A1 E it , A3 t l A V iill I K .t ,V ,H R . K VVL, A1 H? .. N A3 A2 BRANDT BREWSTER KEVAN BREWSTER Student-to-Student Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 3, 4: , PINE BURR Staff 3, 4, Outstanding Student . g 4 1, 3, 4: Most Likely to Succeed . JOHN BRINKLEY ,f 1 Footbal12, 3, 4gFFA4 p teeetl BONNIE BR1TT 3' as 18 W , .ts - ,,',,.' FHA 2, 3: VOE, Parl. 3, 4, Pep Squad 1, ffl 2: FHA 1 1 DELORES BROOKS Iiw' CARTHAGINIAN staff 3, 4: FHA 1, 2 I JOHN BROOKS , ...mt , ff Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Choir: FFA . ,,Q A ' --kz ' ILL -1 1. Lisa Lawrence hurries to class. 2. Steve Langford works to complete the scenery for a drama production. 3. Lin- coln King makes posters for spirit week. 4. Iudy Ingram works in the attendance office. A4 Good Buddies, 12 ! 141 Seniors Take Academic Sfricles 1, , 0 x r A1 A2 LARRY BROWN Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Spanish 1 PATRICIA BROWN FHA, HECEQ Pep Squad CI-IERI BROWNING Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 33 VOE 3, 4, NHS 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 3 ELAINE BUCKHOLT KENNY CAPPS Football 1, 23 FFA 1, 2, 3, ICT 45 Key Club 4g Track 1, 2, 3 LEON CARTER Citizen of the Month 4: Outstanding Stu- dent 4g A Cappella Choir 1, 2, JETS 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CINDY CASSITY Outstanding Student 1, FHA 1, Pres. lg Band 1, Majorette 1: FTA 25 JETS 2 C. B. CASTLEBERRY DECA 1, Officer 1, FHA 1, 2, FFA 1 LIZZIE CATO CVAE 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2 ALLEN CHAPLE TIM CLAY FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 13 AG Co-Op. 1, 2 GARY CLINE FHA 1, 2, 4g Key Club 3, 41 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 142 I Good Buddies, 12 'J -g, ,,1,,. Q vw- ,VEV f f 41 W' 442 5 ,mf ' Y? h. Q ,NNN 'LK-Tx 4, A4 . ,,.. 4 Wk .,,, . ' Q -Q A f , , me ,V .,,,f 1,3 ix ' . 3 5 6 9 ,E I fm i ' 14 :,' A A W 4 Rl ww SYM, S X K ,Qs . 1 'Q Wg? ai 1. Johnny Williams seems involved in his assignment. 2. Bobby Cole uses his library time wisely. 3. Cindy Payne and Renee Templin study. 4. Steve Mihlhau- ser desperately looks for that special for- mula. 5. Margaret Johnson has one of her few intelligent moments. 6. Lizzie Cato works to finish her assignment. 7. Martha Donald prepares biology slides. Q, y 4. ' 1 A6 BOBBY COLE FHA 1, 4: FFA 1, 4 MIKE COLE FFA 1, 2, 3 ROSIE COLEMAN Cheerleader 35 Pep Squad 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 4 DEBORAH COOPER Band 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2 CHARLOTTE LAVERN COTTON FHA 35 OEA4, Pres. 45 NHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish 1, 2 PHILLIP RANDALL CRUMP Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 JETS 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Council 3, 4, All-District 1, Outstanding Freshman, Region Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Sweep- stakes 3 Good Buddies, 12 X 143 Seniors RALLY School Spirit 1. Tony Pierce and his mob fRandy Har- ris, Bobby Brady, Terry Hooper and Ran- dall Cuffj control the turf on the junior parking lot. 2. Jerry Williams makes a pep talk for the Henderson game at a pep rally. 3. Tony Pierce and Brandt Brewster make their additions to the bonfire. 4. Seniors really get together for spirit week. 5. Tricia Moore adds her touch to the decorations. 6. Sheree Ritter participates in between-class yells. A2 DANNY DAVIS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 JERRY DAVIS FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Art 1, Football 1 KATHY DICKERSON FHA 1, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: FTA 1, 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4: NHS: Who's Who Among American High School Students MARTHA DONALD JETS 2, 3, 4: Spanish 1. 2, 3, 4: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 ,Q 144 1 Good Buddies, 12 RANDALL DUBOSE JENNIFER DUKES Favorite 1, 2, 4: Beauty 3g Class Officer 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. 1 DOUGLAS EVANS DUNCAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Region UIL Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4, First Division State Solo and Ensemble 2, Sweepstakes 3: French Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Key Club 4, JETS 4: FFA 1 NANETTE ETHEREDGE Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 35 DE 3, 4: FHA 2, Pep Squad 4 A5 J A6 LYNDA FIELDS Track 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2: Out- standing Track Member 3g Pep Squad 1 TERRY FONTENOT Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: PINE BURR3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4g Student Council 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3: Class Officer 1 LAWANA NEYSA FORD CARTHAGINIAN Staff 3, 4: Honorable Mention THSPA 4: FHA 1, 2, Reporter 2: French Club 3, 4, Reporter 4 MARK FOSTER DE 1, 2: FFA 1, 2 Good Buddies, 12 I 145 MARILYN GATES JOE GENTRY BILLY GREEN CHRIS GRIFFETH FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo, Football 1 MITZI MELISSA GRIGSBY CARTHAGINIAN Staff 3, 4, Ed. 4: NHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Outstanding Student 45 Rotary Repre- sent. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Majorette 2, Rep. 4, Region UIL Solo and En. 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4, First Div. State Solo and Ensemble 2, Sweep- stakes 3, Region UIL Twirling 2, 3, State Twirling Solo and En. 2 JAMES BENJAMIN GULLETTE Key Club 2, 3, 4, Rep. 3, Sec. 45 NHS 1, 2, 3, 4gLiOl1'S Club Represent. 4, JETS 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Regional UIL Solo and En. 1, 2, 3.4, State Solo and En. 2, 3, 4, First Division State Solo and En. 2, Sweepstakes 3 TRAVIS GULLEY FFA 1, 2 VICKIE DARLENE GULLEY FFA 1: FHA 1: HECE MEL HANSON Key Club, Spanish Club: JETS, Rodeo Club, FFA 1, 2 GREG HARRIS Football 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Favorite: CHS Favorite 3, 4 TERRY HARRIS MARKUS LEON HENDERSON A1 . 146 X Good Buddies, 12 ' ' wt ,V ., ay' A I .fi mf wwf ug Q, K A I fp J V Mm V9 Wit ,.,-v ff .,-f' A3 I l I 1 3 ! ' s am K' is . Q 4 W-es' f 1 sd 9. I- ' 'h 59 as ,. . ' Kggx 4' E 8 QQ., Ei 1 5 , 5 Crazy Fun Relieves Mental Stress 1. And you thought I couldn't twirl my beads, says Henrietta Wilcox. 2. Jeri Bagley and Mary Jane Southall catch a quick pose. 3. limi Ruth McGlasson dreams about Prince Charming. 4. Wanda Milam takes Margaret Johnson for a ride. Most students become legal during their Senior year. Turning 18 is more than adding another year to one's life5 it is a unique event. For the seniors of 1977 turning 18 meant trading in their provisional driver's license, get- ting to vote in the presidential election and no longer having to use a fake ID to get into the Sports Page . WYATT HENDERSON FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Rodeo Club5 Footballg NHS5 Basketball 15 Track 1 AIKO HICKS FTA, HECE 3, 45 Beauty 45 FHA 15 Home- coming Queen 4 LINDA HICKS Band 1, 2, 3, State 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 JETS 3: FTA 2, 3 KAREN IEANETTE HOOKER FTA 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 Good Buddies, 12 f 147 Mixing Work With Fun Makes Life Enioyable At The SCHOOL-20 1. Vicki Pierce helps out in the conces- sion stand. 2. Keith Lawson takes a breather. 3. Etta Beck can't seem to get into her assignment. 4. George Shuttles- worth takes a quick look at the camera. 5. Gretchen Robinson strolls to class. 6. Lawana Ford is caught in the act. ,.l. 148 1 Good Buddies, 12 is-t S 75413 EN F32 7.345 fp, f-N4 . we HWY A, ' I . A I I J .I If I ' N 751 .1 Q I NAM v N X I of . Iii .,,w 32,62 5' I . aaa A -.f .pf 198 . . . if .' ff., ,- A TERRY HOOPER FFA l, 2. 3. -3, Rcp 3 Rodeo Club l, 2, 5. 4. Prts. 43 Key Club. Foorball 1. 2. 51 Track 1. 2 MUNA LANE HUMMADI NHS l. Z.3.41FI'A Z. 3. -RJETS 41I:HA l, Z, 5, Vicc-Prts. 11, Band 1, 2. 5, 4, Region UIL Solo and Ensemble l. 5. A, Sure Solo and Ensembl: l,5.-1,SwCcpst2kcs 3 ,IO ANN HUMPHRIES FHA l. Z, I I'A BLOEAI JUDY INGRAM- A Cappella Chun 2.1.1, FHA 1. FTA 2, 52 OEA 4, NHS 5, 4 LINDA DELOIS-IACKSON FHA 1 IEE-IETER FHAQ Frxmrball. Baskcrbnllg ICT. DE MARGARET LOUISEJOHNSON Tennis l. 2, 3, 4. ICT E, -1, Crm-Swccrhz-ur 3, Scr Region 5 Tcxxs Ind. Arrs Sru. Awu. Sr Rep. 4.jETS 2, 3, -1. Rodeo Club 3. Rep. 4. Band l, 2. 3. -1. All-D1arr1cr2, 5, Disrrrvr Alr 4gRv5r1on UIL Solo and Enacmhlc l. Z, A, Sure S910 .md Ensemble 5, Swcfpmulccs 5 ,11sRRYjoNns Frxlrball 1, 2. s,4,JliTS 1.-1, Key Club 1, 2. 5.4.Trcas. 4 ,IIEFFIEREY KIMMIZY Band l, 2. 5. 4, All-Ilirrrrrr 2, S. 4, Rcgrun UIL Solo and lZns.cn1blc l. Z, 3, 4, Sure Snlrm :md Ensemble 3. 4, Sweep- rrnkcsi LINCOLN ,IAMES KING SpL1n1shl.2gArt l. 2, 3, DE Cl1apl:1In3.DE Reporrcr 4 'IM 3 M A5 A6 ' 3 '37' ' 'X I f , ,iiwf . f ,'kk W , , In A l'l' '-' 1 . -feifff' K if ...K .4 RM' 1 rg . - 19:2 - 1 f' , ,,., I . , , f u... f5' .1 ' 1 . 3 - ' lwiglkx. - ml , V . I f V : If , xb In M ' 1 Emp uf' TANYA KATHLEEN KNIGHT Cosmetology 1, 23 FFA lg Track l, 2. Arr l, 2, 5 GLEN KYLE HANK KYLE ,IETS 3. 41 Football lg DE 41B2nd 1. 2, 3,4. Region UIL Solo and Ensembl: l. 2. 3. 4, Snr: Solo and Enscmblc 31 Swccpsralres 5 GINA MARIA LAGRONI2 Turk 2, Choir l: FHA 1. 2: HECE-4: ITA! BRYAN LANGFORD DALE DWAIN LAWHORN Football 1. 2, 3, 4. All-Disrricr 41 Bzsrball l, 2, 5, 4, All-Dis- rricr 2. 5.-41Class Pres 5: NHS: Beau 4 CHARLES LANGFORD Baseball 2, H, 41 FHA 4 NANCY LANGFORD HECE IQCARTHAGINIAN 5. -1. Exchange Fldrror 4 STEPHEN WAYNE LANGFORD Spnlnisliillub 1.2. ll Drama CluIJ'11Kl'y Club 4, PTA 4 JACKIE LANKFORD Good Buddies, 12 I 149 Different Skills And Talents Typify Seniors 1. Doug Duncan contributes his talents to the CHS Sweepstakes Band. 2. Lee Jeter gets into his art work. 3. Jo Ann Humphries types while working in the attendance office. 4. Tommy McC1endon works in the library. 5. Charlie Langford shows us his technique in getting away with doing nothing. 6. Merilyn Allison and Vanessa Pipkins sing during their choir period. ,df ,.,......-.. ix X, ,U 150 f Good Buddies, 12 A3 A4 1a:..,, Z an ,-v' N Q y , I I 455 AM N 'A gi h kkkk I f A LISA LAWRENCE FHA 1: OEA 4, Vice Pres. KEITH LAWSON ICT: Band 1, 2, 3 ALFRED LEWIS TIM LEWIS MARK LYNCH Mr. CI-ISQ Beau 3, Student Council 2, 3, 45 Pres. 19 Favorite 1: PINE BURR S1aff3 TOMMY MCCLENDON Tennisg Artg A Cappella Choirg Select Singersg DE 1 ' I3 , 4' 5 A6 Good Buddies, 12 X 151 Come Again GOOD BUDDY? 1. Are you crazy? questions Mike Cole. 2. Are you taking my picture? asks Thomas Templin. 3. lf I'm not hot stuff then who is? wonders Danita Samp- son. 4. I wonder if anyone will notice if I steal this balloon? questions Jay Mal- one. 5. How do you play this thing? wonders Kenny Capps. 6. You don't really expect me to do this assignment. do you? asks Pam Turner. 7. Who me? questions Dale Lawhorn. PAM MCCULLOUGH FHA 1: FHA - HERO 3, 4, HECE Treas.: Drama 1 TINA McDANlEL FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Parl.g FHA - HERO, Hist. HMI RUTH MCGLASSON FHA 1: FTA 2: VOE 1: NHS GARY JAY MALONE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 1.2, 3, 4: JETS, Sec.: Key Club, Vice- Pres.: Class Officer 3 T.. 152 ! Good Buddies, 12 Al A3 ev Q., I 1 I It 3 S' ,Ja f E if -Q- A Ia. f - ff? ' A fy W? 0 t ft I 'V 'W ,EFX 'Y' , , 1 , f 1:-, - ,L lwgme A ' -- T, V, sh I A -. MW 'fb J :ff . ' ,, A 2531227 'VT -' I I ., W' 1 A . 5, I 1 ,. ff-ff' N ,g, A- wiiazg 4? . 2, . J -J 1. , A L,L' A , ' 2 TRAVIS MATLOCK Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track: Boys Choir, ICT TOMMY LEE MAXEY NHS 1, 3: JETS 2, 3, 4, FFA Horticulture Foundation Award 19 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 1, 3, Region UIL Solo and Ensemble 1, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensem- ble 3, 4, Sweepstakes 3 STEVE MIHLHAUSER WANDA MILAM A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 35 FHA 1, 2, Sec. 2 A7 PAM MOORE Cheerleader 4, Beauty 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3, French Club 3 TRICIA MOORE Student Councilg FTA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 French Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Track Team 2, 3, Class Officer 4 LONNIE MORELAND LISA MORRIS CHS Favorite 4, Student Council Vice-Pres. 45 Out- standing Student 4q JETS Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Region UIL Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL Twirling 2, 3, Sweepstakes 3 LEANN MORTON Student Council Pres. 4, Sec. 3, CHS Favorite 3, 4, Outstanding Student 4, PINE BURR Staff 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treas. 4, Region UIL Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 4, State Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 4, Sweepstakes 3 DEARSE MURRAY SUSAN KAY NICHOLS FTA 2, Band 1: NHS JERRY ODOM FHA 1, Football 23 Basketball 24 FFA 1: Track 4 Good Buddies, 12 ! 153 TERRY BETH OGDEN ROBERT ORTIGO ROCKY OTWELL NANCY MARIE OWENS FHA: HERO RHONDA PALMER FHA 14 DE 3, 4: Sweetheart 3: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4 JOHNNY PARKER FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, 4. Lone Star Farmer 45 IAC: JETS: Key Club 4 ROMEO PARKER FFA 1, 4, Boys Choir 1, 23 IAC 1, 2 JODIE PATTERSON FTA 2, 3, 45 JETS 3, 4, Pres. 4: Student Council 4: Beauty 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Band 4, District Alternate 2, Major- ette 1, 2, 3, 4, Region Solo and Ensemble 4, 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble 4, UIL Region Twirling 2, 3, UIL State Twirling 2, Sweepstakes ,,,.. M .. , ,, f A1 1. Jerry Williams casually smiles for the camera. 2. Bryan Powell and Gary Cline rush to class. 3. Nancy Owens waits for school to start. 4. Kathy Dickerson seems happy to be on her way home. 4 154 I Good Buddies, 12 4 N I? ig ! 1 -lv tt f EP ,di f A me, s, I sl, I ,, ., ff' xy za f W 5 45, A 4 Ja , : - 'B fi? i . :., IW .4 Final Year Speeds By 1. Seniors order caps and gowns. 2. Larry Brown seems to be in deep thought. 3. Seniors Carolyn Beck and Benita Booty take advantage of the counselor's office. A3 CINDY PAYNE French Club 3, 4, Sec. 3. Pres. 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Student Council 2, 4: FTA 21 Favorite 4 GARY PIERCE Key Club 3. 4: FFA 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Region 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4 MARY VICKI PIERCE Nl-IS 1, 2, 3, 4: JETS 2, 3, 4g FTA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, Region UIL Solo and Ensemble 4. State UIL Solo and Ensemble 4. Region UIL Twirling 2 , Sweepstakes 3 TONY PIERCE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Rodeo 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec.g Student Council 1: Key Club 3, 4, Track 1 VANESSA PIPKINS Pep Squad 1, 2, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Fl-IA 3. 4: FTA 4 DARLENE PORTER BRYAN POWELL DEBRA DIANE PRICE FTA 2, 3, 4: JETS 2, 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 8: Nl-IS: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 1. 4, All-District Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Zone 4, Solo and Ensemble 1, 2 Good Buddies, 12 ! 155 T., Friendships Grow Stronger I gtg, 1. Seniors talk between classes. 2. V ' A vi Seniors Bonnie Britt and Pam McCullough I 1- C enjoy a close friendship. 3. Kathy Bird- X 1 ' ' W A -g 'f VA well and Nelda Arnold visit during home- -OX-1 :W 1 room. 4. Bobby Jackson and Mark Lynch talk things over. x ,i ' l R Kgs? J., Y f 0 fi . I 'I A1 sUsAN GA11. PRICE C, FHA 1, 2nd vice Pres.: FTA 1, DE 4, whos who is is's1i lg ' R, Among American High School Students 3: Band f ' ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Sweepstakes 3 if iih A E 'FQ TERESA RAINES M 1 -3, GAYLE RATLEY fi 1'i 1 SANDRA RHODES si. 1, SHELIA RAE RITTER 5 - -f IAC 1, 2: JETS 2, 3, 4: Miss Flame 4: French 1, ,g ,qv . R Club 3, 4, Vice Pres.: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Dis- ,A , s y n ' ' trict 2, Region UIL Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Y my-5,4 I , V 4, State Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4, lst Division State Solo and Ensemble 2, Sweepstakes 3 SHEREE RENE RITTER FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Pres. 3, 4, ' State Convention 3, 4, Homemaker of the Year 3: JETS 3, 4: FTA 4: Citizen of the Month 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble 3, 4, Region UIL Solo and Ensem- ble 3, 4, Sweepstakes 3 BRENDA IOYCE ROBERSON FHA: FTA: OEA: CARTHAGINIAN Staff 3, 4 RICHARD ROBERSON ' 156 I Good Buddies, 12 i ,. M, In Hi, , I , Q. ! A I a . 2 1 S VZ J s Af' ., I 1 I I A3 .4 . . .N DORTHEA ROBINSON HECE: Drama: FHA GRETCHEN ROBINSON FHA 1, 2: FFA 1: Cheerleader 1 SANDRA KAY ROUGELY CVAE 1, 2: Typing 1: FHA 1, 2, Sec. DANITA SAMPSON NHS 1: FHA 1, lst Vice Pres.: Pep Squad 1.2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 1, 3, 4: FTA 4, Pres.: Student Council 1 , 2, 3, 4 JOSEPHINE SANDERS FHA: FFA 1: Track 1 JEFF SANFORD KATHY SHEPHERD Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: FTA 3, 4, 2nd Vice Pres.: OEA 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 SHIRLEY SHEPHERD FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 1: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 A4 GEORGE R. SHUTTLESWORTH Band 1, 2: FFA 1, 2: Key Club 4: ICT 3, 4, Pres. 4 DEBRA SMITH Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres.: MACC: FTA 3, 4: OEA HELEN RUTH SMITH Pep Squad 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Region UIL Solo and Ensemble 3 , 4, State Solo and Ensemble 4: Sweepstakes 3: FHA 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: OEA 4 WILLIAM THOMAS SMITH FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY JANE SOUTHALL Basketball 1, 2, 3: Pep Squad 1, 2. 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3, 4: FTA 1, 2: DECA 4: Sec. 4 BRENDA JOYCE STEVENSON Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: CARTHAGINIAN 2, 3: OEA Reporter 4: FHA 1 CLIFFORD STRONG JOHN TAYLOR FHA 3, 4, Pres. 4: CARTHAGINIAN 3, 4: FTA 2 3: HECE Good Buddies, 12 I 157 WILBUR TAYLOR RENEE TEMPLIN Homecoming Court 3: Track 1, 2: French Club 1 JOHN SCOTT THOMAS CARTHAGINIAN 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4 WAYNE THOMPSON FFA 1, 2: Key Club: ICT 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 TAMMIE TOWNSEND FHA 1, 2, 3.4, Pres. 4: FTA: JETS: Pe Squad 1, 2 DONALD TURNER 7' PAMELA JOY TURNER Class Officer 4: NHS: Key Club Sweetheart 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majoreue 2, 3, 4, Head 'lfl Majorette 3, 4, Band Council 3, Region UIL Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Stare Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, All-District Band 1, 2, Region and Stare UIL Twir- ling 2, 3 DAVID GLEN TYLER Band 1, 2: DE 3, 4: Football 1: Spanish 1, 2 L. 'M x ,- . 1' , Y R of V sf 4.- 51: Q - ,i ii is . V, 'Q' 5 JW s, K' wr AA A1 A2 1 Q f ., 'XV d Seniors STAY 10-6 As Graduation Approaches 158 f Good Buddies, 12 at ,4- K ,Vw 4. ,, , M 1, iam- ' gf ps , . xt ws- . 1. -tl ,si - lows -:J 2 ,ig 'VX 'Y AH. 1 .- MARK VAN WINKLE Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Favorite 4 ALVIN WALLACE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Football LINDA WALLACE FHA SHAWN WALLACE FFA 1, 2: ICT 4 THOMAS WALTON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Track 1, 2 JACKIE WEDGEWORTH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: PINE BURR 3, 4, Editor 4: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3: Outstanding Student 1, 3, 4 DONNY WELCH Football 1: FFA 1: FTA 3, 4 GOLDIE WHITEHEAD OEA 3, 4, Historian 4: FHA 1, 2: Pep Squad 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Region UIL Solo and Ensemble 3, 4, Sweepstakes 3 , . A4 A3 Q ,Q ,J 1 ,,,,.. M-'ff Q1 , A5 1. Tanya Knight, Bryan Langford and Wanda Milam seem to be involved in their Civics. 2. Tim Clay looks as if he could sleep standing up. 3 . Seniors pay for their invitations. 4. Sheree Ritter is measured for her cap and gown. 5. Seniors vote for their Class momentos. 6. Susan Nichols selects her senior portraits. Good Buddies, 12 X 159 Seniors Create Memories CARLTON WILLIAMS Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2 JOHNNY F. WILLIAMS Key Club 3, 43 Baseball 21 JETS 3: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Librarian 4 LETITIA WILLIAMS FTA: FI-IA, Chapter 8. TERRY WILLIAMS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Cypress Valley 3, All-District 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Beau 4' FI-IA 4 WILLIE WILLIAMS Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 3, 4: Track 3 FRANK WILLIS Key Club 3, 45 DE 45 Class Favorite 34 JETS 3 ETTA WILSON FHA: FTA: Choir CHERYL WOODARD FTA 3, 4: FHA 2: HERO 3 A3 DONNA MARIA WOOLFOLK Choir 4, All-District 4, Robe Committee 4, lst Alto and 2nd Soprano 45 NHS 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Football Duchess 33 Band 1, 2, 3.4, All- Region 1. 2, 4, All-District 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL Twirling 2, 3, Major- ette 2, 3. 4, State Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Zone 4, State Twirling 2, Sweepstakes 3 LAWANDA WOOTEN FHA 1, 2, 3, FTA 4: Choir 1 KAREN YOUNG FTA 23 FHA 1: Stu. Council 1: Pep Sq. 1, 25 VOE 3 NEIMA IANELLE YOUNT Student Council 1, 45 CARTHAGINIAN 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 3, Pep Squad 2, 3: FTA 2, 3, 4g FHA 1, 2 160 1 Good Buddies, 12 ,X 4 4 U . A1 A2 , l if , ,,, We W ef Q, ww, ww A4 Q K , It sl. tj V I to ,f V ,s i I 1 , A , ,.,S f , '-1 2, , ,,, , I 5 1 I , , X , - t ,S 0, eg, , H 'f -x ' ' 'x f i - I x ' Q' 'Q -5 if - .ta I ' . if Y fm, - A A9 1. Carolyn Beck waits for the bell to ring. 2. Karen Young helps to clean up the front lobby after decorating. 3. Che- ryl Woodyard enjoys homecoming festivi- ties. 4. Seniors sing the Alma Mater at the last pep rally. 5. Rocky Otwell watches as the bonfire begins. 6. Steve Boone day dreams in the rotunda. 7. Sen- ior boys agree that the 'Dogs are number one. 8. Nanette Etheredge looks cool in her fifties day attire. 9. Gayle Ratley can't quite believe that she is a senior. 10. I wonder what Randall DuBose has on his mind . A7 i s A10 Good Buddies, 12 X 161 Individuality Characferizes Class of '7 7 God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. - Armed with this serenity prayer as their motto, the traditional school colors of red and white as their class colors and a red rose as their class flower, the seniors of '77 prepared to make their exit from the halls of CHS . Their class song, Times of Our Lives, reflected their feel- ings about the many varied activities they had participated in during the last twelve years. Whether it was a hard-fought ballgame, a club trip, a formal dance or something as childish as rolling a teacher's house, each senior carried special memories with him as he left behind his school years. These were things he could look back on fondly as he continued on to college, mar- riage or a career. . 162 I Good Buddies, 12 ss . N 'N .sv 3 I v w- rf .ww ,. ff sa- 1. John Taylor says, I just can't keep my hands off this BEAVER. CCarolyn Bradshawj. 2. Allen Chapa provides one of his odd expressions. 3. Mel Hanson has a questionable look on his face. 4. Jeff Sanford has strange eating habits. 5. I'm the greatest! exclaims Delois Berry. 6. You've got to play it cool like me, explains Frank Willis. x A6 Good Buddies, 12 X 163 Juniors EYEBALL CHS The junior year is special and unique in a number of ways. No longer labeled as under- classmen, juniors are expected to assume more responsibility and provide leadership for sopho- mores and freshmen. Along with their new responsi- bilities, however, juniors are also given more freedom. There are electives which are open to the students for the first time during their junior year, and they are also permitted to have one free period. Betsy Akin ' Dennis Alexander Sandra Allison - .Q , .1 Tim Anders I Dell Anderson V Q Robert Anderson -A tvrr . 5 Mike Ba le fl' -1 , ,., ' 71. 1 Carl Bardevegl ' ' A' ' ' ' 9 'l Doug Barkley s y ' Greg Barnett V, . ' V f, V , ' Renee Barnett ,I W Wm Andrea Barrera p ' X 'Ex S Lisa Barrington 3 if Susan Bauer 7 fy, Marlisa Belew ,E 'M' V ,J ChIiS Bell My J, Cindy Bell ' 'g 'I ' Cynthia Boteler H, 1. The Junior Class officers are from left to right Vice-President Renee Barnett, President Amy Weir, Secretary Stephanie Williams, Treasurer Lisa Patterson and Reporter Susie Wall. 2. John Wedgeworth plays a tune on his bass. 3. Donna Cooley is cramming for a test. 4. Hurry or you're going to be late, Ricky Wills. fl 164 1 Good Buddies, 11 ,uf y--. Ns X if. f ,iw m Ricky Bradshaw Brad Brandon Annelle Brewster Roy Lee Briggs Gina Brinkley Alfred Brown Gayland Brown Janet Brown Kathy Carter Rhonda Carter Mike Cherry Amy Clabaugh an-...A I . X f5 wv.f1f-N .V ff' ,,rrr If V i veer f ' -.. af . ,,,. ff- A3 4 an cf' xi , Lisa Colburn Mark Coleman Teresa Collier Donna Cooley Jana Cox Kevin Cox Steven Crowell Kay Curry Cynthia Davidson Barbara Davis Debra Davis Mary Ella Davis Good Buddies, 11 ! 165 Juniors Slay On The Move Juniors get involved in many activities such as athletics, band and clubs. Many thrive on the hustle and bustle of school, while others rest in the assurance of their own peace of mind. What- ever the case may be, juniors always manage to stay busy. 1. Jana Cox takes a rest in P.E. 2. John Groom is shocked at what he sees. 3. Neal Stallings is wondering what is going on. 4. Lisa Patterson and Kelly Kyle show their interest in band. 5 . Practice makes perfect, says Arinda Price. 6. Waiting on the ball, Sanford Robinson skims through a magazine. 7. Joyce Riley, Kim Hennigan and Gaynell Wilrycx demon- strate their skills in acting. Richard Davis Larry Dixon Dan Dulaney Sharon Eakin Tamera Finke Booker Flakes Roy Flakes Mark Forsythe Micheal Gary Greg Gates William Gatewood Dolly George . 166 X Good Buddies, 11 'ry A1 A2 v 58 .1 .pt - as wf Ss Tommy Griffin Lynn Grimes Sonny Grimes lohn Groom Calvin Guill Alice Hall Preston Hall Ann Hattaway Rhonda Haynes Kim Hennigan Ken Highr Leonard Hill fa, , f 3 1 A5 6 ,pea a. ig, yi 'il , ,s X 5 Terry Holland Ruby Holland Delphine Hooker Dona Hopkins Vicki Hudman Jerry Hudson Janan Hummadi Martha Hunter Karen Ingram Billy lean Jackson Bobby Jackson Cynthia Jennings Good Buddies, 11 X 167 ,Wm Juniors Participate In Many Acfivifies 11? 1' 1 If t's H l..' .fp I :V.'.k,.l- 1. Joe Murphy patiently awaits the end of class. 2. Steven Crowell must have liked his grade average. 3. Don Williams is anxiously getting the text books he was sent for. 4. Dan Dulaney thinks about his next test. 5. Kathy Carter is trying to type with her eyes closed. 6. Mike Bagley is caught walking the halls. v-I 168 1 Good Buddies, 11 K I Ui! ' 4 A2 A3 ,.-l ...K K6 ,Q 'Q if? 'ff Rhonda Jemigan Sonya Jeter Angela Jones Chad Jones Sandra Jordan Don Kellar Jay Kimmey Diane Kinnett Carroll Kyle Ieff Kyle Kelly Kyle Howard Lewis A5 A5 Pauicia Lewis Brigette Luce Bobby Luckey Alice Lynch Sterling McClain Wanda McC1ard Dolly McCumber Sheila McDaniel David McIlwain Danny McKnight Joe McMillian Randi Martin Good Buddies, 11 f 169 Danny Miller Phillip Miller Reggie Miller Jo Dee Minter Wallace Mitchell Gaye Moore Mark Moore Tammy Moore Paulette Mullins Joe Murphy Darlene Newman Mark Nichols Drew Nixon Randy Orwell Brenda Owens Lisa Patterson George Pellum Iohn Pellum Richard Pellum Brad Peloquin Larry Pittman Joey Pope Sandra Pope Arinda Price 170 I Good Buddies, 11 K I asf 5 .,,. . i 1 Q1 K ., 2 ' M Y an i n M f aaaa 5 V A 7534: F55 4- lava l 7 'sf' Y' Q ar 1 ,,.E x fm vi? H A1 3 .l'P' L' .EAK Y i A2 r Magazine Sale Remains Junior Tradition Most juniors spend a week or two in the fall of the year ringing doorbells and delivering fast speeches in an attempt to sell magazines. Their hard work is rewarded, however, when they collect enough GREEN STAMPS to finance a lavish spring banquet for the seniors. The 1976-77 Jun- ior Class netted 35127O on their sales. A3 1. Joe Stillwell must have found a funny phrase in his English text. 2. This is a brain buster, says Ron Roberson. 3. Osdale Brewster is spending some of his space time reading a book. 4. Susie Wall must have caught on to the joke. 5. Cyn- thia Boteler is reluctantly getting ready for her next class. Good Buddies, 11 X 171 Juniors Meet At The SCHOOL-20 A2 1. Darlene Newman is totaling up the magazine sales. 2. Lunch must have been good for Teresa Sepaugh. 3. George Pel- lum stands patiently through a football game. 4. Hobbling, Calvin Guill makes his way through school. 5. Karen Wil- liams takes a breather between classes. 6. Henrietta Wilcots looks very surprised. 7. Mark Moore is always smiling. 8. Wal- lace Mitchell seems to like what he sees. 172 X Good Buddies, 11 fv,,..,. A3 A4 Susan Ray Mary Reed Beverly Register Hank Rhodes Joyce Riley Gloria Ritter Betty Roberson Sanford Robinson Joni Rogers Dennis Rougely Patricia Rowe Patricia Sanders tu bi A6 A7 A8 Teresa Sepaugh Larry Shephard Don Shull Brian Smith Helen Smith Neal Stallings Good Buddies, 11 I 173 Juniors Prepare For The Future L. A3 F. 174!G dBdd 11 1. Lisa Colburn says, Let's go with a yell. 2. Don Shull takes a lick at the Homecoming wreck. 3. Richard Pellum rests against a wall. 4. Steve Williams and Michael Gary observe the Homecom- ing decorations. 5. Cindy Bell studies comfortably in the library. 6. Ienice Wedgeworth stands patiently awaiting the morning bell. 7. Io Dee Minter and Carol Williams laugh at a pep rally skit. 8. Dona Hopkins shows us how it was in the '5O's. N l A7 Although the first party of the year is by no means dull, the spring months are often a bit too busy for the comfort of some jun- iors. They take college entrance exams, have long talks with the counselors and order senior rings - all of which are important steps as they prepare themselves for the roles of seniors. Good Buddies, 11 f 175 A ,Q 176 I Good Buddies, 11 Freddie Stevenson Joe Stillwell Susan Slough Cathy Surginer .l A1 K ,I Leon Taylor Paui Templin Iacquelyn Thompson Karen Vance 1' , e . 'rn H f a Q. uoo,uoo do A -3 . 1 ,gif , . f .fu Y 2. W 5 LH f 4 , be A M fr Q- ,, . .5 , ,, Q ef 5' ,ff . 5 -Q 'z NIE J' X By gr ,, ,Z A A6 A7 A8 ! 5, . E17 ,nv 4.1 affrif nv ' A10 Juniors Display A Variety Cf Moods wx-,-10 y 5 ssissssi 1' . . 1 - r J dr A9 1. Tamera Finke works hard in chemis- try. 2. Bobby Jackson wants to know what's happening. 3. Joni Rogers helps with a Homecoming sign. 4. Eric Smith sits patiently waiting for the end of an assembly. 5. Amy Weir is all smiles today. 6. Danny Miller takes a break between songs. 7. Mmm! Mmm! Good! says Hank Rhodes. 8. Sharon Wil- liams, you had better watch where you are going. 9. Gayland Brown is caught studying his lines in drama. 10. Sonny Grimes thinks seriously over a problem. Good Buddies, 11 I 177 Juniors Keep Things Happening A2 1. Janan Hummadi demonstrates the easy way to write a theme. 2. Reggie Miller glances away from his lecturing teacher. 3. Janet Brown catches her breath in the middle of an exam. 4. Susan Bauer glances up from her busy work. 5. Charles Worley gets ready for his after- noon class. .rl 178 1 Good Buddies, 11 V. ,g tg if .rss .pf WW' fl 'il nfl 5 , - 1. ,g , . g if Q . 34. Keith Walker Malcolm Wall Pamela Wall Susie Wall Frankie Wall Nancy Walton Debra Ware Sharla Ware Jenice Wedgeworth John Wedgeworth Amy Weir Sybille Whaley , ' 1 . m - 'Wll ' uf Wk , 'Newt I zz ' ft f, Hi, 7 gt, 'Ie l U A5 Debbie Whiddon A Brad Whitehead T' Jesse Whitley Henrietta Wilcots Carol Williams Cleon Williams Don Williams Karen Williams Ruby Williams Sharon Williams Stephanie Williams Steve Williams Teresa Williams Mady Willie Ricky Wills Y Y 1' or Angela Wilson Charles Worley Donna Youngblood Good Buddies, 11 ! 179 I Sophomores Express Themselves Sophomores have prestigeg instead of being the object of upperc1assmen's jokes, they are frequently the initiators of the pranks. They delight in pointing freshmen in the wrong direction. A1 1. Collin LaFollette is not surprised to see someone taking a picture of a guy as good looking as himself. 2. Debbie Tate looks sweet and innocent. 3. Dennis Dixon must be in a hurry to get to class. 4. Sophomore class officers are Qsittingj President Shelia Hicks, Reporter Terri Van Winkle, Treasurer Minx Milam istandingy Vice-President Mark Harris and Secretary Lisa Scott. 5. Arthur Hodge seems to be in a deep study. 6. Mike Gentry is really rolling on his biology homework. fl iso 1 Good Buddies, 10 ' ..-u -'UR A.. V if '4 Y 14 , pg.. 1 .5. A2 lm .-fi X. ,:.. N if , , ' sqvkax' T Q , l -f- .. ll!!!-i n 'A 'Y 4 R l MM . T K MY 4 F A In A i 'evil' 1 .rj 3 M f 1 1 L' . X 3 xrffff ! ' f 'b' 1 K K 'SN V - . 7' f t x .. . ' K f fn-..... ' A-4 ' ' 5 E . 9 G .4 'M' t. 1- rg ., 2 ,f , lv. ik P 'd'1 1 3' ' ' T 531 '-53 .' 5 ff sl M f l r 1 S' 1 2,5 W N 4 N . , I '3 r ' f ,. f if yi : K 1 1 i A fist? Qvvv 5 .. sw. t ll r 4 w 'lf fox l Qi :Z r VK, t A I W as , ,- , 1 ' 1 Elf l l t n 5 ,if Vxii ,f:, r. . T 4. dm:-M. . I , If A4 ,.f'r1-1-X ,eg as Q 'hw , Linda Adkins Marty Akins Marcus Alexander Eddie Allison Jeffery Allison Annette Arnold Karen Ashby Raymond Attaway Don Austin Lisa Bagley Corey Bankhead Patricia Barber John Barkins Rex Barkins Karen Barnett Eddie Beck Nedra Beck Donnie Beechum x A5 A6 .4 -1 Alfred Berry Sherby Berry Stacy Bolan Randall Booth Renita Booty Micheal Born Mike Botto Galen Bounds Eric Bowie Sammy Brandon Richard Brinkley Ira Brown Good Buddies, 10 X 181 Robin Browning Shirley Burrough Roderick Cadenhead Rex Cambell Lenecia Cariker Freddy Castleberry James Cheshire Susie Cockrell Anrioneue Cole David Coleman Lecia Coleman David Cooly Cheryl Cooke Mark Cox Mandy Craig Mike Craig Clint Crawford Beverly Crump ,cf , C I2 45,3013 '71 :Al M : Wffi. his J X 1 '. Danny Cuff Randall Cuff Alben Davis James Davis Loretta Davis Randy Davis Yewerist Deramus Cindy Dickerson Sandra Dickerson Dennis Dixon Tommy Dodge Anita Drewery All ,Q 182 X Good Buddies, 10 ..,,,. ,. J pg -v, ww, ., nw-:ww a r'w qv f Q., ,, Z Ar, Q , , . ir .ci , Q 17 , - Q 4 FQ , , HSS rf .,, , is if , .Y , N ' iw Q ' ft, 2 ,J N .,......em. I lilies ME, -L . , 3 if bf? .. 4 C' N ' ii ' , r' A? aa by K 3 Sophomores JACK IT UP On Studies 1 f f A6 1. Clint Crawford doesn't let Biology I bug him. 2. Psst! whispers Joseph Davis to Terri Vanwinkle, What's the answer to number B? 3. Randall Booth concentrates on his story in English. 4. Valerie Petty breezes through a daily quiz. 5. Sherby Berry can SHOVEL COAL when it comes to creativity in art. 6. Scott Holmes thinks his new band pants are entirely too short! Good Buddies, 10 X 183 Bonita Drewery IoMarie Duncan Keith Edgemon Bobby Edmond Fredrick Ensley Stephen Ensley Jamie Fisher Peggy Foreman Donna Foster Larry Franks Draylin Freeman Lannon Garrett Shannon Garrett Greg Gray Bonnie Gates Winford Gates Mike Gentry Richard Givings Q. 5 1.1 QW Sara Goolsby Pam Gonzales Donna Gossett Jennifer Green Bruce Halford Darrell Halford Gladys 1-1311 Thomas Harrel Mark Harris Anthony Hartly Melvin Hawkins Wrnford Earl Hawkins . 184 f Good Buddies, 10 an .G 1: y V X 1- V . 4 ,, sf WH , ,J 5331 I ,.,: rc, ,, re? as r, , Y K A X.. .!i.E '-Q. E -.gre 1 Bi 'f slag. L, Q J 4. J ? 1-s ,Q I v- F' 'wr 3 -an E 3 oi, A I 'FGM A , sl- ' , Q. . W J tx 5, P ,,y,, y 14 F I .yy A ffif, Fl- AY ,-JN, ,g if at ' 'Z F ,-.N f ' at args. 4 A2 H, ,v Jr' A4 N I I ' -7 i -1g A5 Sophomores Boogie On Down Academically, the sophomore year is considered by many stu- dents to be the most difficult one in high school. Required subjects for sophomores include English, geometry, American history, and biology. Sophomores advance to their junior year car- rying with them visions of mis- placed commas, harbors full of tea, planes and angles and bugs, bugs, bugs. A6 1. Thanks for opening the door for me, GOOD BUDDY, says Scott Parker. 2. It's a well known fact at CHS that Karen Hunter is full of hot air. 3. Jena Seegers works hard to get the CARTHAGI- NIAN out on time. 4. I just love spirit week FUNNING, laughs Cheryl LaGrone. 5. Barbara Plemons, Lisa Lang- ford. Leigh Ann Newell and Robin Brown- ing are the Andrews Sister of CHS. 6. To boogie down the crowded stairs can be a tricky job, as Leola Kelley can tell you. Good Buddies, 10 I 185 Students Love Sight Ot Camera -Q.. 'QQL A1 1. Maury Hudson, Shelia Hicks and Marilyn Allison will even take time to pose before going to the HOME 20. 2. These sophomores seem to be checking out a new set of headphones. 3. Tammy Selph seems to be really rolling in En- lish. 4. lack Parker seems to find some- thing more interesting than a camera. 5. Robert Anderson says, I wou1dn't copy from him. Randall Cuff never knows the answers. 6. Nancy Rickert simply can't believe that new boy is so cute. 4 186 X Good Buddies, 10 if W xi kv E 3 sr Barbara Head Chuck I-lenigan 'V Shelia Hicks ' if Arthur Hodge Carol Holland Scott Holmes H E r 4 I tu , . 2. 1 l rx s I I K Q Haaa at I y ,. .Y ' ' ,bi ax I S Aritha Hooker r vfl W. -, - gig ' Lois Hooker ' ' I 'S 1 'H .' 4 Rob Howell Q -, 2,5 Maury Hudson U I ,. ':g A Karen Hunter ' HZ - U A Clifton Ingram 4, JV . so . Cynthia Ingram Patricia Ingram Thomas Ingram Tommy Jackson Ronnie Jacobs - Q-If . J Q -uw' W- - Ii: e,,, 2 Janet Jennings 3 A6 r ' George Johns ' E' Alan Johnson David Johnson -1- ff- Kent Johnson f f Brenda Jones svn I f' Flora Jones L -- Linda Jones Terry Jones . gn Q Blane Kelly . K Quentin Kelly ' Eric King - -1 2 Mark Kirkpatrick 1 t 5? l ff 2 'WW Thomas Knight Phillip Kruebbe Collin LaFollette ie Annette LaGrone Cheryl LaGrone ' ' i- Lisa Langford Good Buddies, 10 I 187 Berry Lewis Leslie Lewis Rickey Leslie Chris Lindsay Bennie Liverman Dianne Lovil Lynn Lovil Earnest Lynch Mindy McCormick Lawrence McDaniel James McFadden Joey McFadden Beverly McMillian Sharon McMurtry Jeff Mason Cecil Matlock Rickey Maxey Minx Milam Bobby Mihlhauser Susan Miller Kerry Mills Scott Mills Bernice Mitchell Clova Morgan Laura Moore Lenney Moore Jerri Moreland Kelvin Morgan Lori Morris Madeline Murphy A 188 f Good Buddies, 10 Sophomores Strive To Stay A On Top 1. l really SNAFUED that report, laments Albert Davis. 2. Susan Funk, Mandy Craig and Debbie Powell look over the new music in choir. 3. Katherine 1 Jeter puts the final touches on her paper. 4. Todd Shell doesn't think too much of I Aggie jokes. A3 A4 Sam Martishaw Ronnie Mutina David Myers Leigh Ann Newell Dawn Norton Judy Ortigo Kelle Overton ' I, Travis, Owens Brad Page 4 E Jack Parker Z f V Scott Parker ' 41 Shelia Parker .CT A Y I H M . f Dwaine Peace . Valerie Petty Katie Pevetoe Wayne Pierce Cedrick Pipkins 'N fri. -' Q-P ' f Loretta Pipkins Barbara Plemons Jerry Poland Delbert Pope Marie Pope Bruce Powell 1-nf Debbie Powell Jeff Powell Theresa Prior Joe Propes Roger Dale Rayson Bryan Rickert Nancy Rickert fmmwfffggn , Larry Ritter Qi Rickey Roberson Ron Roberson A. N r gf V. I Todd Rogers kg 3 'o l Linda Roquemore N -.' . Bobby Roughrey xr-it ,ff A Good Buddies, 10 f 189 Lisa Scott Jena Seegers Tammy Selph Todd Shell Brenda Sigler Judy Soape Clara Smith Eric Smith Karen Smith LeAnn Smith Mary V. Smith Milton Smith Renee Spurgeon Ray Stanley Anita Stewart Cessele Stewatt Birdie Strong Jennifer Strong Jeff Shumate Lori Tarjack Debbie Tate Roger Taylor Vanessa Taylor Robert Templin Carolyn Thompson David Thompson Elaine Thompson Kelsel Thompson Frank Tiller Kristi Tollerson Gerald Turner Sherri Van Winkle Terri Van Winkle Larry Vaughn Keith Vaughn Benita Walker A 190 I Good Buddies, 10 A1 A2 W ,ew Sick? f 'ZW 1- L 2 is 3 P X J' it Q f 5 x , li? '.,.x an ,. la f 1 91 I K 'U 'R ag i i 4 f we A j J 1. y . ' 4 : id '?J.f.v,f'd L-'-Q-U . - .t.. M 4 X K, Ji ' I 1 - ga- A 4 A l ,, .,,,,,,, 6, 'ma-. My 8 , 1' , iff wil l at , L 2 I i 1 if fn ,-.f- , 2 ff 4 fs. Class of '79 Shows Dedication A4 A5 1. Fredrick Ensley plays his bass horn at a pep rally. 2. Maury Hudson helps build the Key Club bonfire. 3. Lori Tarjack is a prerry SKIRT around the SCHOOL- TWENTY. 4. Thomas Ingram aims for the bull's eye. 5. Sophomores travel in CON- VOYS at CHS. 6. Antionette Cole swings at her classmates yelling, One down: one to go! Good Buddies, 10 X 191 Sophomores Send GOOD NUMBERS 1. Gladys Hall greets the world with a friendly smile. 2. Carla Wallace and Corey Bankhead find something very funny. 3. Earl Hawkins doesn't know what to think about having his picture made. 4. David Coleman says, Everyone has to relax a little. 5. Dawn Norton actually enjoys class work. 6. Judy Ortigo puts a ballet step in with her forehand. '7 . Aw, Shucks! I thought I made a good grade on that test, says Mark Harris. 4 192 X Good Buddies, 10 Q-.dns --, 3 1 E 5 4 e 2 1 ax .,......,' 3 ll y .,.. y 5 A, i 1-S y. fi- if X 1 1.23 .... W if t f s-. ' ' fax s 4 ' Nxw 4 .X 9 e-'55 - r f K l Q f M 3 A if -if gg, 'Yr l W 3 I ,K A ' ff? 2 I ' if fm- ' pig-9 l Q. f' if mg s g .313 gt 2 ,.,, A H -, if ' . ,513 t. 'I V 3 f :La ls: i fi QD' M5 7 Jus . Iii gb as SF' 1 5 is , 3 an ,, l 5 Carla Wallace Micheal Walls Diane Walton Etta Walton Stephanie Walton Jesse Ware Charles Waters Reba Whiddon Beth Witaker Steven Wiggins .an . jlgttzggg 5 A7 Jeanette Wilkerson Arthur Williams Dan Williams Danny Williams David Williams Elena Williams Linda Williams Theresa Williams Iva Williamson Diane Willie Nellie Willie Kenneth Wilson Janet Winterrowd Ioan Winterrowd Darlene Womack Linda Wright Dave Yarbourgh Dean Yates Good Buddies, 10 X 193 Freshmen Take A Big Step My schedule card says l'm supposd to be in room 123 third period, but there's not a room 123. Now what do I do? This sounds like a typical remark from a poor, misdirected freshman on the first day of school. He's on a new campus with a larger building and more people. He's likely to spend the first week wandering around in a daze. 1. Class officers for the Freshman Class are Jena Malone, presidentg Melinda Par- ker, vice-presidentg Kathy Page, secre- taryg Terri Anders, treasurer: and Rhonda Barnett, reporter. 2. Madeline Thompson seems pleased with her school life. 3. The way to success at CHS is to play it cool. explains Annie Washington. 4. Dempsey Clakely and Mark Rhiddlehoover are 10-11 in freshman English. 5. Robert Marry looks as though he's ready to signal MAYDAY. Sarah Abernathy if ' K Rockland Addington Ike Allen Jeffery Allison , Lou Doris Allison ,3 t. Margaret Allison 1- W, W, .gs - 'E 'lk ,f12?'5s,L Winnie Allison Terri Anders Benjamin Anderson Leslie Anderson ' Kenneth Anderson Johnny Arnold - .W i tl Kim Atkerson Cindy Avery A l Richard Bagley Shirley Bailey Jeffrey Baisden gp Kabot Baker 0 iliiiiz .ry 194 1 Good Buddies, 9 V iii s .gk ga .5 .ea . W 'S C . , is ' s 13 F3 Ki i cl, is tg: -s S if wt-X X, 5 six l l A1 ,nas i l 4 1 l A A2 A3 y ' ' 'T-3 if A9 . 5 , A .lk 4.14 tlffiv L , I' ' fig, 2 ill . L: V 7 .r 5 K , M in ,, ' 'Xa ' Neill , Q 1 'rf C pg X. AA,. it '-f ll A - 4 - 5 ,Ms E an V E 1 - pi t A h h X .at A Q 3.4, V . lf , ' Q 1 LY -1 ' , ,J ' '! -rw ' 1 Q ,digg 1 aa ., H. ,A ,N , f g., H , ,L Qi., W ' A V. 7. 'SQSTSLR 'f' 1' f-Q . cccc 1 I H. . Jax 3 t, , ., . , Ei F 6 f . W-' rzuckz J ' -CY' . a.la,. J' 4' c ,f N . Fl K. ig. 4 ,S ,, , aff ,. V, g ,y I Q Fw J We .tem mg . X 4 Q y in . , ' .f ' ei Y r f ' , ,tk V Y' ., Q5 , '52, 1 T We ' , ,, B J , J B ,I ' - B ,B V o r J yyyg C , B I , 'V .A . 1 V, - - '14 z ffl ,1 B wp it V ,wa s.- 4 ff ' fr? ' -2: 'rt 1 7-,QE ' -, aff b ' ' '1 i 3 -, -M f ' iw 'L 1 by , f'f?'5 W' J fm , qi' km ,gf in ,' . 'VH sf ,J , ' 1 - 1-of ' - 5 2151525 w. vs 453 , je 3 I, JE att is J Paul Barber Rhonda Barnett Mark Bauer Odette Beason Alisa Bellamy Pamela Bell Lori Bierman Joey Bishop Larry Bishop Patti Blair Gerald Booty Giorgie Botto Sharon Boykin Charles Brady Linda Brooks Joey Brown Linda Brown Stacy Brown mx' A4 6 , pizza, 3' -. , , f - . 1-'f i gd , ' ' 4 ' J Q W , , ct 'gf I , 4, in Q, A f 5, 5 is ,L h L EX- . yy. K , f j t f - . ga-if af f .fr J 1 -J' in 1 1 Q QQ 1 f if ii is : N Y .X 3, R Q, 'iv Q! 3,355 6 ta, rw 'ww f GW ' ,my 'ae 4 A , iff 4 Igf' th .hw 6 ,H . J fi' re. ri W , 1525 s. fi , 1 5 Wanda Brown Mickalene Browning Betty Burroughs Wayne Butler Jimmy Cameron Regina Carter Kathy Caskey Dempsey Clakely Anita Cline Micheal Coleman Kenneth Cotton Jimmy Craig Tamera Crisp Mark Crowell Tim Cureton Billy Davis Jimmy Davis Anna Decker Good Buddies, 9 I 195 Guy Denton Jacquelyn Deramus Timmy Dickerson Carol Diehl Sylvia Dogget Jimmy Douglas Marianna Dulany Tommy Ellis Terry Evans Brenda Fields Tammy Fields Ray Figley Winfred Flakes Jerry Flores Kimball Foreman Mitch Fortner Lamar Franks Susan Funk . . .,,1::f-vim 'W ,,. , , ,l,r. , ,..,.h , ..ll ,, ' -ykigr - ' My Kykxi ' . im if , , 1 S - f ' 50? K 3 ' s'l','z-S i ,i 4' w F3 , ' seyse t , 3' . .1. Ti ll V if X, 'B T I 5' 115' A my 5 ft ., , -vs A . ' J' 'J at fl ' ' X , ', V , '34 rf A X' A Lf, Y, 4 Q X f y ,:'11 2.1 V , VALAI 3,1 b. as i ,, , , 'Q li f av -3 '1g.,,'4' . 'W ' ,Y W f .Q-i ' Q lz, ., - ' f ,, ' ' A R K I 'I Marsha Forsythe Scotty Foster J. E. Gary Susan Gary James Gosset Susan Grafton Dale Griffin Rhonda Griffin Danny Griffith Neashia Griffith Dianne Grimes Cltris Gunter Lori Hall Eddie Hamilton Kerie Hammock Eddie Hammons Randy Harris Robby Harris 196 X Good Buddies, 9 H.. l i I l , 4, ig F! 4, Q, vs .v 5 1 4 1- 1 to ,Q 1 A2 M ,1,t A r,f,r,. t - ' . V , , , . lalt - ft- V S' V , 4' - it-, , ' , ' ' f f , ' ' W1 1 ,, my 'ft W' ' . ' ' , aff , ' 3 X v K4 . V ' - 2- . f 1 L Xb . 'i A 35 1 A 12,55 tt S G2 rl. N as y ,Q -' ft. ff ,, . .. ' ,. fy is .,- , 'Q f , , . , , , ,I X2 -rv. 1 41, , V X ,VX , if , If I r '-N f V4 fh Qi- ,. fx G . ,A 1. 4 A 1 'pl 'K 3 4 , . Wx,--f . '17 fi - s 'V if ML f f vs PQ . , if .zo X fl ' Q51 ' - w ' as f' . f iiiggz W 'N , f .VV A . ' .. fm if , We H olces o 927. ' K ' 'fx-S' 1 4. . Q 1. A . nf ' . 5. v . :qw .yn i '- . V g CHS Offers v ...G Freshmen A3 A4 A5 .rims he I, in N s Nw 7,11 M J. u,' f.'vA' s's 'I s s a,5,, s 1, fn sys 's A6 final' 5: . ,Ia If F mv 'S N: x ' 5 .5 I 4 pa, . m :wth 'JQQVM 5 Q 1. Janet Seegers enjoys a piece of candy. 2. Dennis Robinson and lke Allen listen as Gerald Booty gives them direc- tions in Woodworking. 3. Shari Price looks shocked to see someone taking her picture. 4. Vicki Hill just can't make up her mind which one of those good lookin' guys is the cutest. 5. Donna Leach tries hard to remember those English terms. 6. Joey Brown, Charles Brady, J. E. Gary and Danny Griffith know it will take all their brain power to make a score on this paper. Good Buddies, 9 f 197 Rookies Learn The Beat Of CHS A3 1. Beth Hopkins takes a break for lunch in the snack bar. 2. Kimball Foreman wants out of this madness. 3. Beth Swan- son is TRUCKING down the hall grinning WALL TO WALL AND TREETOP TALL. 4. Kathy Page and Kelly Townsend became involved in RATCHET JAWING. 5. Eli Salone and Margaret Allison are NEGA- TORY on being shy. 6. Lisa Wilkerson knows a sweet smile will work wonders. . 198 X Good Buddies, 9 K -2 ,V 1: .IWW A mJ.v 2 S' .,.f .x Q- ' fi . N S ' +Wg5.?A ' F' ' ' -, . . --..............., sail ' 1 I Al e -tl , 'F l A21 l All .5 t Q ... it i tssi , , -' Q I r J 5 U . K , l un , i , . A :ms L - tw H ' 'K'- i 'vi ' ystc G G C 'Y 5 Q. if f . 1 Q ra dk, is x ll V tv- 'It U A Q ' Q ' ' a . . rr ' , K- fo we nm 9. L iss Y- Susan Harris Candice Hartley Glen Hays June Henderson Kevin Henderson Jackie Hicks Albert Hill Vickie Hill Mitch Holcomb Keith Holland Ann Hopkins Beth Hopkins Nathan Hough Richard Hough Mike Huckabee Julie Hummadi Cynthia Ingram Rickey Ingram A5 T553 ' iii? - J 3' 3: 5 H an f , li' J .f ag , L L i ' if -fr' - M 'f , - f' F' 'R -' . - V J: ' l was r , '1 iii ' S. - ' -V ,Q . -- .1 , A r ' ., sf, 1 X as Q I J J ! e etile is ytytt Vxk. 1 ws . mtg k ,X X ' - - V m .. ff' 1. flriri ff we - avi , f 'S 4 I A 5 y 5 t,,g y ,PI y e 1 J f ' ' 'Q 'ik . 1 rv., ' . A Gsssiiis- K : -K 1 HW , .J r--'-- A Q y 'K ie y ',. - - vm , Vg si -sn, ' 2 N -' , r w . 15. K -.:' 5 i ' K . 'IL ,v t ' r , 4' at J f ' I ' W W 'F 1 K ' I ,,w..,. .v. ,, we rg i ltl g I J - 9 J .V 5 if , ag ' ' f J f x QM , ls' I Y f A6 Yolanda Ingram Carolyn lshee Gary Ishee Mary L. Jackson Katherine Jeter Shirley Jeter Bruce Johnson Jo Anne Johnson Teresia Jones Leola Kelley Shane Kelley Marlene LaGrone Dennis Langford Tonjah Langford James Lawrence Donald Leach Donna Leach James Lewis Good Buddies, 9 f 199 Annie Lewis Doug Lightfoot Archie Lilly Dalphine Lister James McCauley Alicia McDonald Rhonda McFadden Gary McKay Laurie McKay Audrey McMillian Jena Malone Robert Marty Kay Mauritzen Tammie Mills Barry Miller fr 1 i ,,. 5 ,yt 1 a t 01 V Q 5, i w , Q N , -sh 141 3 Q ,N F3 1,4 N M ., s i n W' ai 2? if-5 - 5 Ei f t- ' hy ik, 5 I ellt htet + an l . k I , .V . i ihiiiii L Q ' f fr ' lllil E K e ' , ., i 1 ' z A1 Iill Minter Keith Moore Kim Mossier Terry Mullins Richard Mutina Evein Nickerson Barbara Odom Cynthia Odom Travis Odom Malcomb Osborne Good Buddies, 9 f 200 4 3 A21 ' ' K' A Q 2 - Q ,fit A 'f ZS, iii- Q ' 3 ' N V 4. 3:11 Y - C ,Qt H A ' 4 -, 5 , xfr A QM' A 1 I V 5 ' 4 N' f , A Y I y, , 4 11 ga' . ' , Q 1 4 'fl if t ' 1 1? Freshmen Show Spirit ff iii 'll 1 1 . it r- I 523521 ' . f A r . was . . .- Q -' .. -'if-ex . , . f g 11 -' 1 -A ,S ff-1-if vs, . 1. My I K ., , 1,1 .-j-an , ...a.r, . .,.,. . , , ,A 1 W . r G 5. J .4 S :Q ' 0 J . 13' ' S21,,.e , H its X i -1 21 s . 1 r 15, ii i K, - , K . - - ' ' . .1 ff l t sr is ' r- f:z'if.-: wr ig , ,. 3' 75? 1 F 2-si x I A4 A5 1 Q at 1 so gf L, - gl... Mg? I - , , .... -.twist-.-f f as a A6 The Freshman has gone from being a BIG WHEEL on the junior high campus to being the low man on the totum pole at high school. He is pointed in the wrong direction by sophomores, ordered to pick up books by jun- iors and hit on the head by sen- iors. It's all in fun, however, and beginning next year he'11 have a chance to get even by laughing at the new group of recruits. 1 . Jerry Owens' face is illuminated with the enjoyment of Spirit Week festivities. 2. Rhonda McFadden receives a mum from Ms. Lou Patterson. 3. During Spirit Week the whole gang gets wrapped up in the activities. 4. Randy Harris shows his spirit in a different way. 5. Jill Minter listens attentively to one of the cheer- leaders' yells. 6. Tammie Mills shows her spirit by impersonating a teenager of the 50's. 7. Dorothy Sampson shows Ivora Thompson how to do a Spirit Week poster. Good Buddies. 9 I 201 Fish Learn To Swim Af CHS 1. Linda Brooks, Brenda Owens and Patricia Sanders pose for a picture. 2. Hard study is a habit learned by the Fresh- men of CHS, as we see displayed by Archie Lilly. 3. Alisa Bellamy watches her battery in Physical Science. 4. Lamar Franks learns to strut down the hall. 5. Melinda Parker, Patti Patterson and Melinda Shivers are 10-10 toward what's happening. 6. Jena Malone enjoys her free time at the end of the period. Mike Osmond Sarah Otwell Jerry Owens iii Q EE' , , 2 Dennis Padgett Kathy Page Ralph Palmer V is , A ' s , iw a 1 I P On , 5 Q , . ,W B f 'D O A 'lf' A2 A3 A4 7... 202 X Good Buddies, 9 if w e' ' we 1' 5 ,QR . A s if f It 6 14: f STN fi. Y., ,, 1 1- ' : ,gp y L A 1 S V S I Q ?2a,, gl wfil A in A fy , D - if zb ,,L S . f -. fa- w- 3, Ve A 5 5 5 -1' ff if?-, ,Mi xi W ,, -Q. 3 W r fr Qui, 5: ,. ld f 4 r at + , , A 5 92 , V 1 5 , V . . M . y, is 1 ,, 7 f fi P EP' .QM- ..' A - Z, fl' yi ... 7 if - is 5,4- tt. f., v 2 ', . 4, ,y Q ,va -fr at Elaine Parker Melinda Parker Patti Patterson Kim Penn Kevin Petty Paula Pinkerton Shari Price Beth Ray Bobby Rayson Rhonda Reed Barry Reese Mark Rhiddlehoover Renee Rhodes David Rimsky Jim Roark Denese Roberson Dennis Robinson Sandra Robinson 'x ,ex t'-...qv-.,,,, D' if A5 A6 .VV A Q , Q we b ' 6 - J, is nf W ., if i y ssi, Y. U as ff ,, , A , ' A -, H it . ' Q ,K t - L1 ' T' ' V2 , ? x , , 41, I , ,X ,,.. ,,, ' A , ,.., 5' ,. t 1 , .5 , C A 4: V 1. if Q . ,L V V .1 . ,yy . R is 1 t sts +5 . ' f ' D 4 4 ,y i b y ' It gn ii: 2 l. 1 M., ff tv Higgs I ,S J my - W. .. Alena Roquemore Eli Salone Dorothy Sampson Bobbie Sanders Janet Seegers Lee Scott Courtney Shepard Melinda Shivers Cynthia Siegle Chris Smith Don Smith Elsie J. Smith David Stacy Marty Stewart Linda Stough Freddie Strong Roy Surginer Beth Swanson Good Buddies, 9 1 203 Wf-ww . ,QV 2 x f at an M 4 f A 1- Roy Tatum 'NV VIZV -V , V . Connie Thomas I Alli I VV 4 , V- V lvora Thompson wtf V ,. '1f'm J Madeline Thompson T VV! Kelly Townsend 1 , 'fi ' 'A V Machelle Turner V V .VV , J ' . E T . L Janet Ulmer , 1 ,V ' 12 V Wayne Wall QQ- F7 '- . , , . Angelia Wallace Q V VV V. W W John Walters W- V I fe.. l A -Tia Danny Walton Mg V, 4-Vs' Vg Harold Walton J .l,1Z 'J ,.A, ,,.. 1 ,,. ,, ,,,, Z5 , VV slss J Jarvis Walton 44 ,VV . 1 Vg- .ev i ,J .. A Samuel Walton 'V Rf f -if-'EJ 'V V-1 A.: ,ft 4 ' ' Travis Walton 5 ' ff? f - , -fe' ' 'M 3 , Annie Washington :QV Wulf V ' Y 4. 1 ,Q V A V Bobby Watson V ft, V .V ,VV V KYle Weatherford ' f f' r' is z T - . f I if ik Barbara Welch Tina Welch Steven Whaley Ronald Whitton Billy Wilcots Lisa Wilkerson Aubra Williams Barbara Williams Dwayne Williams Sandra Willis Sandra Dee Willis Kevin Willis Mary Louise Wilson Charlotte Woods Joe Wooley Belinda Woolfolk Joyce Wright Steven Youngblood A Good Buddies, 9 ! 204 t, '.VV EV f' . is in V1- W , 553 K K, . ' 5' 'ii aa . ma M' ' I 'II . ,-if tr :D M ' ,V ,. 9 -lv' 'il vw 191 , f v , tml. a W, A1 V V if VV Vg V ,,VV Q' rf. Q. iii - fr My ,Lx . , Q , -ani f V we x 1, -if , , x Hard Work Earns Rewards A2 A3 1. After a hard day's work, Joey Bishop takes time to relax. 2. Giorgio Botto works hard on his research paper. 3. Jac- qulyn Deramus's reaction to hitting the birdie is a satisfied smile. 4. Steven Youngblood takes a minute from his stren- uous studies to give the camera a hand- some smile. 5. Courtney Shepard says, That's a big 10-4 on that English grade. A5 Good Buddies, 9 ! 205 206 ! Forty-Pours 'AL M 1. lan Duncan. 2. Ron Clin- ton. 3. Donna Brown, Nita Kay Allen. 4. Eric Bennet. 5. Laurie Davis. 6. John Peters. 7. Mike Cherry, Lisa Clinton, Sandy Pel- oquin. 8. Danny Cuff, Ramond Allen. POW- FOUR8 Forty -Pours X 207 TJH Bullpups Do It In The Dirt 1.1, f SWSJES A2 At some time in life, almost every young boy desires to be a great athlete. Junior high athlet- ics gives each boy a chance to decide just how important this desire really is. This opportunity is a beginning for those who decide to strive for full realiza- tion of their desires, or just another experience leading to maturity and self-fulfillment for those who choose other goals. 1. and 4. Turner has two teams to pro- vide for greater involvement of each player. 2. Douglas Lloyd seems a little worried. 3. Players learn to step in prac- tice. 208 I Forty-Fours Bullpups Reach For Higher Goal A2 A4 1. Brad Wisener slips one in. 2. Turner Junior High Bullpups are instructed by their own BIG WHEEL. Coach Glenn Alexander. 3. Tal Centers doesn't wait for anybody to WEAR HIS BUMPER OUT. 4. The game starts with a jump ball as the players take a stance. Forty-Fours X 209 TJHS BEAVERS Learn The Roads And Rufs Of Roundball A2 Girls are also given a chance to participate in athletics. Through basketball they share feelings and experiences known only to fellow roundballers. The chance is there if they wish to take it. 1. and 5. Both the A and B teams are coached by Ms. Sharon Dennard. 2. Mar- garet Edwards reaches high for an easy lay-up. 3. Anna Osborn and Toni Cock- rum fight to get the rebound. 4. Donna Hawley catches a foul on a shot. 210 f Forty-Pours X X A3 Af .NN .Y-sg V . j if ' 1 5- su A in ,,,1 .. - , ,pw V A1 A2 S A L, Mes m K :if 57 S V 15,14-water. Trclcksters KEEP ON TRUCKIN' 1. Alan Smith hands off to Eddie Blue. 2. I finally made it! thinks Kenneth Alison. 3. Ricky Smith and Alan Smith enjoy their daily hurdle. 4. Brad Wisener clears the bar with professional ease. 5. Turner track team is ingeniously coached by Edd Smith. A3 V 1 t faq f , . 1 4. . Q, ' 1 I' TM wx ft A ff f - -' J , , Q 4 1 1 ,- 11. A., ,AUX A , ,,, '1 . V - V I M ' 5.4,-, in .Q-5.-1 f My ffj 1 'i if vi '??V 5 '- V 1, ff , M... ,V . . ,,,. , . , . . , g. . . n ,, e ,, ' ,J- 1,'1V A ,tsmzvrm ff' -' .ft -2' k TFV S .' f 05 'Q ' 'F faiw' A V. , t ,, ,. l . . -V - gt. e . . . V- ' f. '21, 1 , 1- -v,,. 7' 1 i5--'vw-f f fir-5? -J.'?9H1w V ff .vt 3. -f' .:.43.1: A V 'af Q 'fs3!Ei-'!fzxi'f?ss1:d?.fik':-fxZ.3f'a 'A , ill .Qtgj Vff D, gi: , Kay? ,fa N I an x . 5,8 . '. 1 f MM , Q V w ' ' V' ' ' A ,JV 'Wi S ' S he 'V ft ' 4 S' V A - ..-Q-Vw Qfwfem gy tr w ' ' ,V t V i ' f : , ' ,A 5 5 'V as , 3 ,E ' . . at V V' S g E . ay ' f rf , b uf , ' I 1' . g ti A my . A , ai - ,V . ,. , V .. ' V 2 , 4' , V , 4' , v V 5 , V V VV 4. I , V ' . f t- - 4 ' f .' W ' . ' A , A V 1. ' V '-1 1 5:17 M Q, V A, 3 . 1 if A ' -' If 'A 1 f - A V ' 'gr ' 4 VV . .1 , .V . . ew ' 'M - 1' P 1 f V , ' ' . fr V ' 'K ' -ww-4 af: ' V. ' . 1 t ' I V vm ' ' ' ' nn-ff-I V--fm' f? '- -ff , X ' ' ' f' A L 1 . 'ff 4 .1 5 4 . ' 4 l 1 : V, . V L' 'bl 5 W' 'il .mf -V I hi . gl , U R 3 M L . . . V A, . A A ' 5 V. K 1 gil f , . A- ' - A xt ' -fl 1 M l ffm-14 V , ' ' . ' ' ' Lf:-if , ,A K L3..f,,:V3 I. Mx Q W Wi ' y V -?V ifii,z,' LV A .,3i,1g.g,,.g2qVg'ff f 'V , ' . 2 K ig'sx.'+ '-'W' ww: Y'if 'g'3'3e s VF' 2.3- 'f-ying? :'Sl4s?i?iH5-5' I L. ,rs ' if-qyg,.gifQ,L K' r51v.'.1,-fav' I 'Lfii 'fTlgs1 ',5fVf,Q 5' 'f Qg'V4.ml L115:VVa1 x3+.m:.VfasaA 2fi'u1f:55iLQ,c..15'..'- vim-'Fix ' 12-ffm-gV,m 'f' iw A4 A5 Forty-Pours X 211 Cheerleaders And Pep Squad JAWJACK For The Bullpups 1. Turner Pep Squad boasts a big group to Back the Bu11pups. 2. Pep Squad captains are Darla Hopkins and Regina Jones. Co-captains are Doris Brown, Gina Fontenot and Vera Pipkins. 3. TIHS cheerleaders are Penny Southall, Ramona Walton, Cynthia Davis, Linda Davis, Dedie Patterson, Felita Lynch, Elise Cockrell and head cheerleader Kitty Rit- ter. 4. Felita Lynch gets up to boogie. T.. 212 X Forty-Pours TJH Band Stays IN SERVICE 1. Band officers are Micheal Mayfield. president: Teresa Joffrion, vice president: Karen Lawhorn, secretary-treasurer and Ron Clinton seventh grade representative. 2. Chosen as beau and sweetheart are Micheal Mayfield and Kitty Ritter. 3. Majorettes are Melanie Beverly. Ian Zappa, Karen Lawhorn, Sondra Barnett, head-majorette. Janet Turner, Susan Bramblett, Darcus Sampson and John Wor- ley. drum major. 4. Turner Band is directed by Mr. Mitchell Smith. .g,. A1 A3 A4 Forty-Fours X 213 Students Get Involved In Activities 1. Seventh grade choir representatives are Cami Cassity, Tina Anders, Jeff Scott and Andy Snow. Officers are Annette Pul- lig, presidentg Angie Nerger, vice-presi- dent: Helen Welch, secretary: Darcus Sampson, treasurer fnot picturedj and Greg Cherry, reporter. 2. The TJHS Choir performs during the year at special assemblies. 3. Student Council officers are Dedie Patterson, presidentg Merry LaGrone, vice-presidentg Sondra Barnett, secretary: and Linda Davis, reporter. 4. The Student Council is composed of homeroom representatives elected by popular vote. Tl- 214 1 Forty-Pours 1 V ,-u H x,,ft...f - Q 5248 ,ff A2 A3 'lv ?wLgf:ii?' ' 1. Industrial Arts Club Sweethearts are Kitty Ritter and Janet Stough. 2. IAC officers are Iohn Cheshire, president, Kenneth Allison, vice-president, Tal Centers, secretary: Robert Browning, treasurer: Brad Wisener, reporter: and Jimmy Blissett, sergeant-at-arms. 3. The Student-to-Student Committee members are Brad Williams, Wendell Shepherd, Dwendol Castleberry, Kitty Ritter Angela Meyers, Gwyndalyn Henderson, Tina Anders, and Kenneth Allison. 4. IAC members work on many projects throughout the year. Forty-Pours I 215 -ul Turner Besfows Honors 1. Chosen by the faculty as Outstanding Students are Annette Pullig, Kevin Ashby, Kevin Cariker, James Williams, Wendell Shepherd, Leslie Crow and Laurie Wise. A2 2. Kevin Ashby hams it up. 3. Kevin Cariker and Laurie Wise take a spin on the merry-go-round. 4. Leslie Crow and James Williams have fun on the slide at the park. 5. Annette Pullig and Wendell Shepherd confess that see-sawing is their favorite pastime. T.. 216 X Forty-Pours Favorites Enioy JAW JACKING .sez 3.5 o ,, , M sss.: , Q R jr A4 1. Eric Reynolds and Tawny Centers play at the water fountain. 2. Elected by popular vote as seventh grade Class Favor- ites are Eric Reynolds and Tawny Centers. 3. Gene Lawhorn and Kitty Ritter take a spin after school. 4. Eighth grade Class Favorites Gene Lawhorn and Kitty Ritter MODULATE on a C.B. Forty-Fours I 217 Principals Coordinate Departments A2 1. Mr. Tatum MODULATES to the stu- dent body on the P.A. system. 2. Bill Tatum, principal, is head man at Turner. 3. Mr. Tatum and Mr. Williams work together to coordinate school department. 4. A Turner student is sent to Mr. Tatum for too much RATCHET JAWING. 5. Roger Williams, assistant principal, is not only a teacher but also a friend to his stu- dents. -r.- 218 X Forty-Fours 6- 'J' f.'W ,. 2, ts., 4555? ' x . 4 1. Mac Wheat serves as counselor at TJHS. 2. Francis Rocquemore, Sandra Oden and Booker T. Carpentar direct exceptional students. 3. Football coach and boys' P.E. teacher is Glenn Alexan- der. 4. Dale Powell and Keith Price, shop teachers, and Aillene Roberson and Nellie Allums, home economics teachers, teach students practical skills. 5. English and reading teachers include Atholene Brew- ster, Pat Jackson, Alliece Smith, Ed Smith Cseatedj Mildred Brahnon, Melba Gillis and Sandra Ballard. 6. Judy Ember- ton instructs girls in physical education. A3 A6 Forty-Pours X 219 Teachers Offer Variety Of Courses :child 2 'Sf fl A2 1. Science teachers are Jim Fowler, Agnes Downer and Freddie Hudson. 2. Librarian Mary Powell has usually had it with kids and books by the end of the day. 3. Margaret Duke teaches art. 4. Norma Scott serves as choir director and Mitchell Smith directs the Turner Junior High Band. 5. Math teachers include Joan Wil- liams Cseatedj, Herman Reed, Shirley Hewitt and Shirley Johnson. 6. Pat Jack- son, Nancy Williams and Eli Davis teach social science. Not pictured are Roger Williams and Glenn Alexander. . 220 ! Forty-Fours J -li . E' . s', . Q -reef? ff' Q 1- we f' ,5 1 s 5,c as -351 , Q .l A ,Q ' guy: ,.t., Q., 1 v ' C . Q . v , s A3 A4 A5 A6 '2- ryLf '.,:' - - v .. ..'-.,'-up.,-s Al Workers Keep School Running Smoofhly A3 1. Typing, talking and writing are all involved in being a school secretary, says Ms. Mullins. 2. Levita Mullins keeps the office running smoothly. 3. Toni Franklin, Emma McLemore, Charles Stewart and Joe Moore help maintain the school and campus. 4. Turner aides are Ouida Stallings, June Arnold and Ruby Nan Page. Forty-Pours X 221 ,, -TN-- W.. 1 J mf f' is f X g S3255-ti. . W gm ,. 'ie S + H , X X 1 , a . Q, ' 1 N , 4 Sm s.. ' Eighth Graders l ffl? Qi V , . Q. HAMMER DOWN - i 5 i Y . Prcnlcxl Alcumlrr X Raymond Allan Q. gg M Q ... .. , . i Kenneth Allison ti . , ' as ' Angcln Allums h , 'is 0 YQ Qrcg Almcdm ' F K 13 a ' I Larl Anderson -- J Dfbh.t',xm1,.,.1. A ' e' xt'n,-M 14.1.10 . Putrlxc Barkuns I Gm' lhrvxt-tr N R ' - '- lim-nfnnst-tl -' .5 .. 'F Na-H.. ri.-.k B' --RSS 5. f 3 Mm Ist-It-a 4 g , A Anthony Bern f I 'L' ls ,f '1 1 , cgtntnmm-W1 gg -5 A ,iii 'A gg 1 'pl 5, H Mflimt- lxfwlt- Y 227' W - . y: K -hmmy lxln-ut WA K -' - 1at1.1wBu..f M ,A R.mtI.xlI liootli A V' fffxq ,Mfg - ' At,...m.t. mm , g, . S T Q K- 4 l - W 1 . cimillatimc Xb - 1 f, 1 ' tlirrtmi Huundw I - , ,. cm, imma, z - , , 3? , H' . 1 as-'Sm Manch llr.ulsh.uw ..-. -'W ' suwtxmmblw M Kandi Brandon . A K M Ruby Brcxxmi .I f time naw l L Donna Brown nan, Brown . ,luytc Brmwn 'A f liuhcrr Bmxxnmp ,YM 3:11 A1 l - it ii h a . , ,, t aa? f . gk ' 'Ni L 2 A s-iistiwefffhhva 4? 'S gif. 46 1 5 ,Q w ,., may a, k , ,Y . V .ggi-'23 W it rf t Q .Q-tl. TT l ' f . 33' W f-uns 1. Eighth grade class officers are Bard Williams, presidentg Sondra Barnett, vice-presidentg Linda Davis, secretary and Karen Lawhorn, reporter. 2. Janet Turner stands up for the Bullpups. 3. Gene Lawhorn gives a pep talk for the Pine Tree game. 4. Jay Murphy listens very closely in class. 5. Kenneth Allison knows all the BEAVERS are after him. 222 X Forty-Pours, 8 A2 A3 M Q 1... vm, . gp- , ,. ff 4. 1 y in 5 g 4 I - . 1: 'aw ' 127 ' . - , . L -W . ' H -- f H 4. 1 M ' V. 5 . Ura. lg 2 :lv ng ,V , A ., 31 x I ' , I , 91' Vg: an- Q , 'Z 'f R, I if K K ,rt '- .Q A sk:...,. .,., ' . I - A K ' V 'ji ' A .1 ' ' L ' V 1 :1 f M I Qu, , -. A A- . f . 1 A fy - , Z, ' M W 1 if M' ,' f .A 'N . 5 1 ' Q y ' Q ' -' G gf AA Q A.. ff ' W x J af ff' f af- 1,1 ,, W , ' Q , ,Q ff. In v .t ,fy '- M-, ,awgf A'-I I A-fl, ' ' V21 f .: 31 . , 5 'A : ww- - ,M 4 .. 1 , I' . x 2' K W , 3, A M H 122 T ' V 11 5 1 H1 ' my , X np. ,. .--, . , L , W' ' v A i ' A' U' - . ' wr , X .1 A . f EW f 5' sl .H va? A4 I M ' ., -rv' 5 fx X' ax ' A up 'Q , 'Rf 'ff Q ff, gf ' V ' Kyfi h f- iifagifi A 'f W . 7, 1 ,,.W, ..1 .,,, ,... w ' 3, r M 3 .M i ,Zig .. , P - 4 ' 5, , ' Y '5i',,,z'- ' iff! , ' 'L QQ Q. 5 fs! we-.133 , -E 5 ' ' ' - tiff-. --fl , .. f 'g ,J . 'K 1. ' f. , ,L ,. Lk f X lv., -I I K K 6 I m f ,tn ,f R 1 f f V V I , m :Q iw -H? Ilwcmlu C.mIclx'm 'ral mm-f, mcg cm-m John cirwxlmf wlfffm mmm Inn lflmwn Elias Cockrcll Bobln Collmx Vicki Cjullmx Tommy Cm Corey Cmvvfonl Cflmlv Cmlrx 'mmm Crmvdl cgnmnc cium Yhn u..mC1N Mm-Dmfu1 KQmrI1mD.uvu Gcurge Dun Linda K Ihvn Run Dymx Inunr Dcppc Rum-In Dukcmu Thelma Imugldx ,Len Dumnn 1 sqm Iirhcmlgr Sumnc Fxrlrlx ,Ian Fmkc Damn!! Fisher Ginn Fume-nm Lind.: Fovxlcr amy lfulka Dnlvxn Gardner Cn xml Gaw- Bxllx Gibbs l.sm'uc Gihhx jnlmm' Gfmmlc Puma Gun MMR Guru' 'l'rrw,1iiriH1xh L .uhx Crump-X I.xp:n.1KQnxnn n.,m um lwmbl u..m1U Iwi.. r4..,,X.m ,1...kafr1..m-11 1rf,mk.l-11...-flu ,lm Hurlmf w.m.4.. 14..11m1 s Forty-Pours, 8 X 223 Turner Prepares Students For High School A3 1. Scott Etheredge seems to have gotten a pie in the eye! 2. Michael Ritter con- centrates on his test. 3. Gina Fontenot thinks SEAT COVERS are not to be sat on. 4. The TJHS Band provides music for pep rallies and football games. 5. The foot- ball players watch very closely as the cheerleaders do their yells. 6. Louie Deppe wishes he hadn't eaten that last cheeseburger. 7. Denny Weir studies hard to make it through junior high. 8. Linda Fowler is happy to know that she is no rel- ation to Mr. Fowler! 4 224 ! Forty-Pours, 8 'Yr' ,T .ff A2 ,,..f if 'r S R , A5 5 , i. .E , I M X-Lge K ,. 'K 233,95 QW , , K ali. fi: f 5 if ji ' ' .Tl 7 ' ' jk? ' ffi , A rx A, A ,, z,,.L. 3- 3 R Q M x'2t55 m in gttl ,LL,V ,. ff: it y r' A M f -9 , 1,9 If uf- .. 3 ' 5' ' i 'T 1. 1 . ' of ar 'E . W af ii '--' W iz 2 K 2 gi ffitf 31 L1 2 f - it P, M, My 1- 1 Q L, ,Q J X D F, '. ii -ik ,.. V, , ' 'Tun' gi ,ig L Q, i ,,.- - A .ji 'va i ,Q - , fi NN Adil , 4' f V ' L ii yr 1-L Qg . f 'Q ' f 2. ss . R -. r ii ,J . A riff! -2 . my if talk, 4 im. QX i ' . ri ' , i ' ii - . T- at 'flag--L' n ' 1' .. . .1 , -'-if ' Y ' -i -via. .-,, it - 'Q 'viii i .t . Q it wr. K N 7 , it an la ,F ,M X fa L i X- ' gif ' MC: Q A ytn k ,ZF E I t 4 L ,7 i A 1 I ' Q i a L M ,a i Q, M if . L 1 WkL L' ' - 3 JY, 5 Xia if QQ . H g Dfw- fa f assi ' 'Z M -'avi :' Q L. X' . 'W' iiw ff ' t - 'wil ,zz .. K7 f -W X -'ii f' is i . L 'V ' ' V . -. ffl ' 5-fliff .g gg, I AjN,?Xs,. ,za 4 W 5 K A ' 5 . 1 1- , . K i K X -K , V ,,, 5 8 i , U - . r A 1 L . 2, b . R v im Ll Xl we it .eff-gf h ky 'F rl D? ,W -A 193 ' 9 ii ' .fl Si ' 519 A H 3 , -wld ' P L 5 V ' Q, , A K Xl Lag 'V M if 5 , bf K M --fv.f 1 M y f. wi-.5 3 , F yy A af' I L lf 'vi -1. Q fm f.2e,,,1 , , . ws' t Aaron Hullie Sandra Htxukcr Darla Hopkins jerry Hudson Tammye Hudson Jeff Hulsty Kevin Humphries Robcrr Hunter Marry Ishmacl Lorena jackson Patricia jctcr Thcrcsa joffrion janct johns Donald jonc: Gregory jones jeff jones Rcginajoncs Roy jnncs jcrryjordan jane Kimmcy Darla Knight Kcvin lJGronc Marry LaGronc Gcnc Lawhorn Karen Lawhorn Phyllis Liwhorn Kristy Lawson David Letter Ethel Lewis Sam Lightfoot Douglas Lloyd Larry Lovell Falita Lynch Dcbhic McCarthy Stephen McCaulcy Mitchell McClain Wanda Mtflain Bruce McCumlxr Ty MfDanicl Kcith Mcllwain Carla McNeil joel Mfrs: james Mason Mikc Mayfield larry Maynard Lori Mclron Dixilyn Millcr johnny Millcr Becky Mills Trent Moon Mike Moore Tommy Moorc Tcrry Moorcland Patty Morgan Darla Mullis Jay Murphy Angie Ncrgcr Dana Newman Bonnic Odom jimmy Odom johnny Odom Anna Osborn Paula Parker Lisa Panncll A6 A7 A3 Forty Pours, 8 f 225 ls at Dcdtc Patterson 'fri -'V' A ' 'li' Gary Payne -v fit r - ,u Samuel Pratt , - Im A ' b Q Kcndritk Pcllum ' , F at 1 A w ' y yt , 'Q 1 M Wil ' S Santly Peloquin F? L' l 7' his W - 2 V Q ' M. ,John Peter: ' ' i . -.' my T , ,, A N 'Q K David Pierce , A . , f-'-1 1 f. '5 l S' N33 Peggy Pierce f . 1: 5- , XX ,w f .k ,225 F. , .1 -' A , -,.L:,. - shun Pool . .1,.:. S 2 'I' X I P David Ptlwfll A S g f- gb V If ., Pmptlwctl :s as AA .5 lg, N Anncttc Pullig Q M ' I f ' , ' L, ' 1 Y ' lr , .Q Tm: Rainwater ,. N, in i 1 ,X - QA, Tammy Rayson J Univ - , ffl' t Q' F HQ r l Amtm Reynolds 1 WH 'K T wi -4 f V 575. I M' 1-11 33 'ti' f 'HEL ,, . Kitty Ritter , T - T Maflml Rutter H f ' Donny Roqucmore - I , 4 a 1 JV Q Billy-loc not cl , I , ' 'A 7. - ,, F Tammy Rouge-li ,T A A H' N T225-SQ: l' L Paul Rushing K kV-k at 5 . - if .5 is xi i fy Darcus Sampson 1 I- A q ty W -A S David Shoffncr Sf, ,, A f A XL,, . , Qi Q 5X QF L 'K :ew ft- Teresa Siglcr Y, S ' Missy Skmncr T f ' W Sam Skinner I rw- T ,hz x hm Alan Smith N w V. 1 z 1 I - X gf A 5: Bevrrly Smith , ik, 'T 5' ' Howard Smith 3 - 1 1 S ' A . A , jcan Smith ' lt gf MQ' K 1, Rttkcysmith L' ' - ' L , if g 1 - .Q Roane Smrth Teresa Smith Penny Southall Michael Sparks Kevin smtlangt ' Monroe Starltng Icodica Stevens K' David Stewart Max Sullwcll f Doug Stokct janet Slough Eddte Surall Brian Tariiclc Barbara Tatum Gary Tatum Kenneth Tatum Charles Taylor Robert Taylor Teresa Taylor lilatne Tucker Dorothy Tullas ,lanet Turner Brenda Vincent Maru: wglafop 226 ! Forty-Pours, 8 il' A1 K 1 lfflni l J, 0-me I ..... wx , N 2. ' X K . N V e ,3 N55 X N. ag, tv .tv - an ' 1 r T , Q' l 'T' iii , ' ' 'S F 'iv 1' 'SL-vii A A ,rf 'Q V: , ,, ,.. A . ' Q x I f -,Q j ,aan X 4 5 JA, 11 if 3 1, 'R 4 ,V , eg , ,-t. 4, ' aka-ga ' at A2 sm 4 tlla f ' - 2-'Q S -v'- S T-ff? 5 AQ 5 , I 1 xv- If jig A m ,Q - 1 V7 ' if V Wi, 7' T: A L W S 'Z' , e . Z if H ' . , TJ 'ss . 44-aa f - J ' S we ' T Q A fp at .. W. -,, X , ur- P E Ae ia- ., ,Mg T ., .' of 'I Q M A ,. , T Q ' ,, W , . S Mt IV ll. it tt,W ,tW,A it, A .S . ' ' be ' A' T . Qu , T , , J ' M S ' S it t al ,az v ' f -P if-' . -' lam 334, tffii Eighth Graders GET TRUCKING 'WIS' A5 A6 A4 1. Darla Hopkins takes notes in English class. 2. TIHS football players CRoan Smith, Brian Tarjick and Kevin Hum- phriesj listen as one of their team mem- bers gives a pep talk. 3. TJHS cheerlead- ers boost spirit. 4. Pris Powell, Annette Pullig and Clifford Bounds grin for the camera. 5. Melanie Beverly twirls during a pep rally. 6. Janet Stough is dressed for a pep rally skit. Forty-Pours, 8 X 227 Hclrclwork Increases Students' Abilities .E A2 1. Robert Browning is surprised by the flash of the camera. 2. Kitty Ritter shows her finesse at cheerleading. 3. Aquanda Booty happily completes her homework. 4. Joel McTee looks helpless while attempting one of Mr. Fowler's tests. 5. All Jimmy Blissett wants is a REST 'EM UP place after a tough afternoon workout. 6. Whose locker is THlS??? '7. Andrea Rey- nolds seems to be a very studious 8th grader. 8. Mark Seeger's philosophy is eat, drink and be merry. 9. Scottie Fields takes a break during shop class. . 228 X Forty-Pours, 8 s I A6 N... QNX. ..,-. A7 9x . Q: NX Wx A8 'lj' ' J? A - '12 X wrap , 2 A h Q af. an . ,. Q i I V Z :fi K A c:1..ud...vcnlLL-f 5 xg Ttiii A ct1mm,Qvc'..1lx . 1. ' A 'L 14-nmxwzx X ' T154 . . gQw'.v , 4- 1? 5 Q'-nv? : , '- 'sw Q 'ly f Ramon.1XW.l1ron Jeff Jw ,E Ri4h.m1XX'1ucrs 5.1 ,1? 44Q-:J W Iknm WU, .if ff' . 'f 'ai A I A,VV V HC1cnYX'cILh .H h + , - 5 xgggfh ff gig, 95, Ronnnc xvm V 1 hack sf.-Jf. K 12 1 Dfhmh XXfhiu!cmcy iiiggfag ' . ' i g , . Q , Q . . V N- 1 fknkg . 'iff -. ' 0 f I f' lm xwmwn, ' X Hmk1w.l1...m, , ,. ' Frcddxc XY'xIli.um ,JP , VK , , , A. -P - AXE 1 - gan... 9 ' ' W If lLnr1WilIx.un1x A 1 A Q - '75 X ' ,IQ-mul-fxv,1l,..m. 5 X Tamvcnlmmx 'EMU' 'If , .W ' N. ' .V I l ' A QI,,,.,+, , , . A9 Robert Xwilson TcrrlW'11Son Lauri Wlsc Bud Wlxcncr lohn Worlcv Murlsm- Wngh Audie Youm ,lan Z.1ppn Forty-Pours, 8 I 229 Seventh Graders Get Into The Swing Of Things Allen Arlrlingmn Snug Alain Num KMC Allen K rv- Tcm Allen F' A l4clnml.xAIl1mn ' rnnmrm Allmwn .lvffcry Alhsun We . i QF' Karen Allrsnn O Jhfeg. Sr li? '55 Rrrkw Allmxn Tim Anders Hub Anderson A .3 Debra Andersen l ,lul1cAndfrwn 'i t y Shrrril Annlcmwn in lhle Anthony A , , ,. Kew. Ashlwv - mi ' Turin' linglcy ' - ing-I 5,- rsem mlm ie ' W Kenmlssafr- Tung Bwslrw' ., 11-res.. renew A I ' Snmn Bcllamy Z , I ei' Fifa Iurcr Br-llnwx line Br-nncu PAm licxill vlzlclcic licrry Mary Luc Blmylock -Iaml Boland Sandra Hurry Dana Huylcin Floyd Bngrlon ' ' . jovne Brown fs if k O W ew . M 3 'Q' ' . el , ' if . i .A ,E . J .s 1. Seventh grade FRONT DOORS are Tina Anders, presidemg Karen Nerger, reporter: Tawny Centers, secretary- lreasurer and Angela Myers, vice-presi- dem. 2. Bob Anderson seems to be day- dreaming. 3. Patsy Terry is in deep rhoughr. 230 X Forty-Pours, 7 Q., 4. QQ 'Xi ' 9-. fe- f-Q .xl lg f' arf, :Tw A . -. l K' fs 1 X l i s 6 lt akq h we E Q , if . Y, ,if L -QS f X . l . ' : fl .K nl. 5 K .., F xy V - I I I f 4 S , fi ' fe-2 T . , . Q 3 Q3 3 :Ji H K 3 5 , A Q... Q1 , I 1' fs A A. .. 1 N A, Q it A , fy . VK ., I5 ? ' 'fxbr' Kr vi O ' r v f f .WW 2- xf 1 gf- k mf KM, A2 3- X 5' ff? ,Q YNQEW ' V' t va .- 'Q A ig f i 'i g' j l F , if Y , 1 r U . 1 ' .. i t s wt, F L ff 'F A - who .1 tl, S -I yf kg' ' .i fa! :Q 4 x 3 ' f 4- f, ' Tom lirmm 'llmum lin-lx limrm 4',mu'r u LQcm'lf.un1cmn Kam 4,.ml.rx lJfu1uwm'l11n'ur C,.nu1C.issm Sunni n,..,.t-, l.u1.t 1Q.mlt-lvwrx Timm Ck-nu-rs Chnrlcs Cluncnts Run Clinton Suu! Clolkmrn Alum Lola i.mtruri'uhlu,tti C lmsu' Lfnlun john Cookt- Sturm Kjoolq -N N. A4 A2 1. Randy Ritter really needs to blow hard. 2. After a grueling morning at school, Laura Figley, Shannon Ebarb, Connie Coleman and Lori Davis relax at lunch. 3. Tony Sanders works hard on an assignment. 4. Ann Moorcland displays her patriotism to school and country. Forty-Pours, '7 X 231 Underclossmen Overcome New Obstacles 1. Tracie Bagley waits impatiently for a ride. 2. Bobby Ellis is intense in his work. 3. And they thought Frank Lloyd Wright was good. Terry Allen thinks to himself. 4. Brenda Jeter, Carolyn Wil- liams and Ricky Curry enjoy the food in Turner's cafeteria. 5. Susan Bellamy and Lisa Gary learn what it's like to be in hand-to-hand combat. 6. Oliver Snell PUTS THE PEDAL ON THE METAL. f 5' ,H as - W . lgfrm, -M1 Al A3 Elizabeth Curdrzy jimmy Cranford ' john Crisp Leslie Crow Billy Ray Curry Randall Curry Ricky Curry jackie Davis jeff Davis I A4 s ee- ga i ws fllgl . Q I s Jaarvf E , ,, .x . Leigh Ann Davis sr! ,. ., 1 Q Leroy Davis um Davis ,V ' Sharla Davis ,V W ' Bobby Decker I ' ' Angie Demon e .V A 9 '2 N.,- N ,J l l i ... V4 Susan Doggett D r fl 'W ll ' in I 6 MJ' l l 232 I Forty-Fours, 7 i' 7' 'z' '. . - , K ' ' - ' N l im L 1 l A 4 kan Ag .N ..-L m f , , i ,, .. .':. A Q ! -V ' fl, - 1 .4, ?'7 rr, ' 1 I r l .3 .' -, 5 4 -F w f ,U ,Q ,, ,W .-ff. l Q, r - f uv 15.95 A , Q . K ry A, -gag ' af LF- z X14 - 5 F M N f 5 1 :Qi A 6' A -ki .M yy V flag N Q .xi ,gl fe: . ' lv, V J- Q' 3 f ' A ' 9- r V , , . 9' K Q ll 62-fi l , 'V' 1 ,L L , 'av 7, . W , 5 x we . S' . . - f ' 1?-,ml 1 - ' .Q W a . .4 A a :ik . 5 , as V 'E .. ff Y- K4 111 l' i' ' ,al ll n i A A5 A6 n T ll -in . M L, Q r : ,- -- ' ' in rr 5,- i if r ' ' 4 A 7 L A' A 'Q C A I s' V. My by V r H r nm ff-1' Q: . Mfr: Y -M la in g fr 2 . '-I D L, V W f ' -'Q if ' ily V ., 'A - l ? M , X . ff f K , Forty licn Dwmlrl llilu K llurulrl hhunnnn lilmrh Marg.xrL'r llllwmrals Bobby lilllx Aurclm lEx.mx l..rr.r Frglcx 5m.xn limhcr Todd lfmkc Luix Fluru Lnwnramc Chrrrcrr l,c1xnG.rrx Chn.1U.ncw Rugxnzl lhlrcs Dcnnv Grvcm Cfl1lmnGl.a7r Slmnm Urafrun l7vr1ml.xUr1lIln Rnlmnl Hull Dunn llmnrnmk lirlls H.xnn.r llnlx-rr Ihrrlx Marx Ann H.rrrcIl ,loc Harm l3rL'nrl,1H,1rrlrx Tanya H.nrIL'v I.lnCl.lH.1vwl-una Gm Henderson Gwcnnlolx n llcmlvrwn ,IuAnn Hcmlcrmn Suzannc Ilcndermn Elzlc Higkx Bobby Ilulvlv: Ruger Holland Kelly llonrxlurr Chula-w Hooker Hillyhlwc Hough Mrkc rrrrghfh Alarmw Hunrrr l.xnrl.u lngrzxm Milumu Ingram Rinky lngmm hlclrssglblcffrcm Brurulm-lcrn-r ,lrx'-lcmlmnwn rim-,lllnrnm -Pours, 7 X 233 Marrjolnca ,Ln kxc-Ioncs llllrxuzlrlonu l. ,l.Alord.u1 Clxcrxl Kruxzn Tammy Kmghmn Elx11llvcll1Kylt: Dlwul lnlngford Dlvnl Leach Dnnncuc Imrcr livclyn lxwls Mxkc Lcwxs Clurlcw Lxlly ,lcll Lmng Cnndy Imvsl Kcxln MrAli5lcr Dclulwxc rvlrcimlly l.xsn Mglhnicl llunnj Ml linlslcll 5u1yMcKc'll.1r Kxnx MQNUI Dana Marshal Mllcc Maxon Beverly Matlock Sumn Mmxliscrrc Knrlw Moffcrr Dnvill Moorc- Rmlyn Moore Shawl.: Moore Ann Mrxurcllnnl Melani: Murphy Angrll Mycrs Karen Ncrgvr Becky Newman Dnvxd Noel ctmdy Ugmlcn Cluhy Osborn Mary Owens Lisa Panncll Pcnny Parkcr Kelly Plan: Shelly Plant Kay Pool Shcxla Pool Eva Pope Linda Pope ,lcffrcy Porter Mnric Porter ,Imicc Powell .Jeff Price Donny' Ray Evelyn Rayson Erin Ruyncrlds Charles Rhodes l-'Lumix Rnlmrmlion Rmmly Rlrncr Dancsc Robinson ,lesbxc Robinson Moser Rnlnnsnn Vxvian Robinson Gcorgc Rms Mallxc-llc Rnugcly Tammy Rnugcly -Johnny Rualnng 234 f Forty ,lm '21 Sf ,, r QP .fi P flw 'K ' 3.2 .131 '- W ' ' 6 T I :'l, ' Q Z - r 1' ll- ' ' mi xl QT Na ! n k 2 l v 'Xl l 2 H 'i5i?? - 31 X I J I ' - 'Nl' K,-' 5' ff tl T lf MZ? ,, - ' . I f - N n VN! , A K ,jr LL Q' LVPV ,lf ,, -' W V 'I Y J xx ,. ' if-1'?3v. ' ' Y Arif, M f Q m 6. ' f . . Q! alla? 3 Ml , n l N nnnl ., 'll .f H K 'VU A ' FQ .E 35 ' , 1 T lr , KI 2 ew - ,. 13 f 24. A Z ,A,i . 1 K as ' f-xy lll l - 1 Y.. i,, l '- gh ,J A 5 . .I if '- -f ' -f-,Q W, - , , I iv m 'I .W -A 5, A: V Q E x 'gf f . M'-' l E Q :fix ,r-, , af.: --l fr fl am l if 3 al' 'P l I Q . Q-lx Y' lu? ' 'QT , l' 5- , 'M ' . W - H - V I F G mg ' A x F! it i4 A fp. 9' ' ' f W 7' EB ,lil Niki K 4- YV l I r f ' y . ' hi A 45?-1 Q .. l-pl. K 1, W ,,,yy 1 , ., . . ,, A , :ii A W -Fours, 7 as any ' sg. 'Q-55 ttf' 'FQ 'VY' .1 N. 'Q . ..-,h Q awk' v at 3? .. .. if jr g ' , S' S W Q all A- 2 ss -t , 1 v: Q ' x X Ah, . fy f Y - . X it ' K ,Q N is , ,. .za t .M . 1 , . A 'I . . QQ. b xi, , 1 is lii f' f- YR W Seventh Graders Check Out Turner 1. Joe Harris looks ready for anything. 2. Students MONITOR a lecture. 3. But Mr. Davis, I thought Texas was in the United States, says Dannette Letter. 4. Brenda Hartley and Pam Bevill know what is yummy for their tummy. A4 Kenneth Ruth Carolyn Sanders Tony Sanders jeff Scott Karen Scott Mark Sccgets Melinda Seigcl Roger Sc-paugh Tracy Scpulvado Wendell Shepherd Leann Shivers Elaine Simmons Shirley Simmons jerry Simmonson Marsha Simms Becky Smith Beverly Smith Gcnc Smirlt Forty-Pours, 7 f 235 ,lc.xn Snnrlr KL'vinS1nulx l'.lruSm1rlm Rmdx Srnxrln S.u1dr.rSn11rlu Tcrrx Snnrlx Olncr Sncll Andy Snow Dclaluc Smpc ,luarln Som Tnnyun Spar-kx Smndm Spears ram., smy Trudv Srcphenn Elm Srrong Carl Tfuum Gerald T.xvlor Rodney Tavlor Patsy Tcrry Pcnnx 'l'lmm.xs Sum Thomas Lum Thmnruun Clnuly Tmnplwxs Dclhlm' Trnnpknns ,fx . .i up l . rr, .IQ . . . 'fl . ,idk 35 kk 5' ' -. ' 5 E V , N x - . S v- : , A gn. .E W .. 5 .... A ig .. fl if ,, Q Q 1 ' in ff- - A 4 'fr - 1 if i lrnr l ire ' X ' N Qyzz SR M W . , ll ' ,, F , Q F. . i Q3 M A L til Q gr ir h , .5 , 14 ' ..., I , 1 Q X 1 2. ,. g I . l , fl : rg 1 rr, Q ' TIE? 5' T 4 5 1 vi N -xx l W ,- as 5 . . f. . 5 ,, - 4 Z , - L if , . Kr, ' it X ' iii 'EFN F E - if 1275! V, x x v ,, K pi' Charles Tow nscnd Slnrlcy Tuckcr Bobby Tullri Krm Turncr jark Vnn Wunklc El.unc YX'.1ldrup ,lr-rum: Xvnllxrr Pm, W.ulkcr Tcrrx Vihlkrr Fmnk XX'allnrc lvlllcr W'.lll.uL' ,Ln km- Viklrun Randy Walrrvn Vnncxu XlUalrun Pllrxrk XX'Arr' Mlnllcllc Warrrmlw ,lodx XX1-rlgcvmrrlw Kclrlx Wclrlm Rolhcrr Wfcynnr lluncll XX'l1rrAl4cr lilbcrr Wulcmw Andy Wrlliaruxs lfmrulsn XX'rllrams ,lmrnw XX'lllmrnx ,lrN.-phrnf xxfnllnmx 1 unnl:'W'lllx.1mx0n ldnccll Wrllxc' llororhx W'lll1C wlnnw XY'rnrcrruwCl Allmmx XVrxxls Rmlland Wlxnlx 1...fr,- xvcmgm 236 f Forty ,W Y. S? V 1 5 ,fr - , l N 1 .Nay ' r , M A2 -21 rfk' fgijzix ' fr, f, , v' Q N W - 2 '-7 . W f H if .'.,-3QQi:f:CjI I my I '1 if l I ' 1 . 3. 1.5 411 - 'f ' x K 1 '. .,- n wg- ,A U A 1, k h i , j , A A v 8 145 :rn 5 s xp' .jg . lff, '. ffm -sb J 5 i 'W W ' 'ill ' ' f M l A Nm N-.,g:.rQ,. ' Q g Xll' , f f f r q l ig QE 7 41 , - - .Q , E5 , YC? . 3, I H N A l , Q Q r .1 A- V -f- - . K - . r ,Q , K, Y , e A5 - K ,S I . r.-. - l Q, 1 . , 5 gr, 1 L 'L' S X vis' S' M' V - A I 'V ww M l 'M r.......J. I W 'Y ,1- ...,., I 5 gl Sw ,, Y rs. 1. Q r 4 .. -4 1 . N . , Jig ww ' n rll in , A vff , ,rf' Q Q 2 Q, ly f WP' had X awwef rr ,y , , 'A , 1 Af z ,' pf? 1 . 'A W' 'I -Pours, 7 3 Different I 0 ,,,,f, A 3 Things Happen At The SCHOOL TWENTY , . ggi 'I -We mi - A ffl WW. 'Q A A5 1. Jeff Price knows how to get down on the pizza. 2. Elizabeth Kyle gets down to business. 3. This is the pits, thinks Jerome Walker. 4. Lori Davis and Brenda Hartley work to improve their shape. 5. Don't tell me there's not a magenta, says Billy Hanna to Mike Marshall. 6. A typical Turner scene is snapped by a Pine Burr staffer. Forty-Fours, '7 f 237 lflfff 238 I Water Holes ii 1. Osdale Brewster. 2. Wayne Thompson. 3. Susan Price. 4. Helen Smith. 5. Frank Willis. 6. Benny Gullette. WATER HOLES Water Holes X 239 The 1976-77 PINE BURR Staff would like to thank all of the merchants who bought an ad in our PINE BURR. Throughout this section there are coupon ads which serve as a discount when shown to merchants. The ad does not need to be clipped from the book. The merchant will initial it when it is used . PATTERSGN INSURANCE YOUR mfrponfnrl lnrurafrfr XIGINT 'lllYll YOU gll' Fire Liability Theft Workman's Comp Marine Bonds Auto 123 West Sabine 693-3831 CARTHAGE DRUG .qi Y r 6 Q' titi M i Prescripiions Gifis Cosmeiics 111 North St. Mary . 240 I Water Holes 693-3891 FIRST STATE BANK alia iihiiiii' A Comple+e Banking Service Checking Accounis Savings Accoun+s Loans Bankamericard Money Orders Safe Deposi+ Boxes Travelers Checks 693-6606 Q.. COFFEE SHOP Home of Fine Foods Bob Williams - Owner 3 West Panola G93-6311 wHlTE's Amo Home of Greater Values 118 South Shelby 593-7155 4 242 I Water Holes fg1..' il...-5 ii S' ' 1' 'U 1. , N' - -f Qs. , Q.: Patty Rowe prices items with care . HAWTHCJRN DRY GOODS PANOLA LUMBER AND HARDWARE Carpef - Lumber - Doors - Windows - Cemenl' Glass - Rescreening of Doors and Windows Shingles - Roofing - Lime - Hardware Floor Tile - Siding - Mouldings - Painrs Wallboard lnsularion - Power Tools 320 West Panol 693-3334 Water Holes X 243 pr.. CARTHAGE FLOWER SHOP Jen Bagley and Gma Fomenot look 0 I the beauuful flowers 702 W Comer 693 3248 ul xv ,Q 244 X Water Holes WORLEY'S BARBER SHOP 100K N Sh lby 693 566 DINING SWIMMING mum - C-if? HA'-rI wi N GOLF TENNIS Water Holes X 245 il W Vinyl A 'as - -1 A g , Q if 23 I 5 Q .'k EE-Qi-TLTQKT' ' 5 Rs'ig' FN Li ' -' 4 N 4+ ' '. a - go' 53 gg s 3 . V .. 'N ext. T 4 .,E i'k.s fl- K - 1 Susan Bauer wishes she had someone to sir beside her. BAUERS BlLL'S SUPERETTE FURNITURE 401 W. Panola 693-6420 Gerald Tumer shows his dad what he wants for Christmas. 501 E. Sabine 693-3445 Margaret Johnson orders her daily feast at the Dairy Man. BEALL'S DAIRY DEPARTMENT STORE MART 111 w. sabine sr. 693-5132 218 s. Shelby 693-6241 246 ! Water Holes HAWTHORN FUNERAL HOME AND MONUMENT COMPANY gton PAINT 'N POCKET Lessons Taught 25 W. Sabme 693-9171 S 7 mm, ,sl TEXACO PRODUCTS SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY -::'::oL as TT 01 -'W lumllll 3 ce 'lfflfliff Holes f 247 -5 K8fK FLORIST NXSKKKXXKXKK 1 10010 Off Any Corsage BSSSKKKKSKKY North St. Mary 693-3611 MATTHEWS DRESS AND GIFT Sl-loP A Large Seledion of Ladies Wear CoSme+ic:s and GIHS et1eR G RQctb' 4' RCJBBIES WSW MQ S F000 KING 3 Q pm 1 ,. T , Q 4 yV'4 ff E'J'fv:I 7f Z' g, TOLEDO AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY AND MACHINE SHOP SHELBY- PANOLA FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION LET US HELP f I ww Sage REYNOLD'S INSURANCE oulh Market I Holes X 249 lm- George Shuttlesworth works hard f h y. BOB'S SUPER HANDY THE PANOLA WATCH MAN Esrablished I873 Serving Wi+h Pride in +he Pas+ - Fai+h in +he Fu+ure Spor+s - News - Picfures - Office Supplies - Prin+ing IO9 Wes+ Panola S+., Telephone 2 I4-693-663 I Carihage, Texas F. 250 X Water Holes PANOLA FURNITURE East Sabine 693-9312 EAST TEXAS LAUNDRY CLEANING Rental and Linen Service 217 South Sy Billy Steele keeps things running hly. FARM BUREAU 693 5471 SERVICE MOTORS Dodge Chrysler PIymou+I1 Dodge Trucks 693-6666 W1 H1 1251 'Q CARTHAGE COX'S by FURNITURE JEWELRY BRAM BLETT AUTO Q! PARTS e- C 0 9 ongrafulahons +0 6:-F L. SENIORS X Employees at First National Bank will be pleased to serve you. FIRST NATICNAL BANK 100 East Sabine 693-3301 Water Holes X 253 361 Sourh Shelby is DANIEL'S MCJTEL Reasonable Ra+es Television Ki'rcheneH'es Carpor+s Air Concli+ioning Room Phones DAVIS BROTHERS TEXACO X75 ACO I MILSTEAD FLOWERS Benny Gulleue enjoys his work. KEELING'S FOOD STORE . T ,ff f IWIUDJBYS 575. Susan Price keeps things in order. M8fM TOGGERY flllllflll 5070 Off of Any 1 Purc ase 'IIIIIIIII 109 North Shelby 693-6223 W H les f 255 fm REEVES MOTOR SALES Evinrude Moiors Lawn Boy Moiors McCullough Chain Saws Boats - Trailers - Service - A11 Makes 210 S th Sh lby PACE HARDWARE Quality Products for Quality Bui1ding 693 6641 GRAND BLUFF CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Ditch and Excavating Right of Way Marshall Hwy -,li 256 ! Water Holes City Distributii Road Borii Water Line Construction 693 6 Jeri Bagley thinks she looks cool beside the fancy car. PANOLA MOTOR CGMPANY Sales and Service 120 West Panola 693-3321 Water Holes X 257 Linda Hicks and Mary Jane Southall enjoy their work. BEN FRANKLINS Two Locations Panola Plaza 693-7501 Downtown 693-3342 .L , I ' ' x W' lt X, t ii ' 1 Employees at East Texas are always ready to serve you. Margaret Johnson selects her tennis supplies with care. EAST TEXAS SPORT HORSE SUPPLIES HAVEN 104 North Shelby 693-7572 613 North St. Mary 693-6221 ' 258 X Water Holes Pam Turner makes sure her dad stays busy. Gina Fontenot models some stylish clothes CAR-TEX RAGS FCJR TRAILER COMPANY DOLLS 512 East Cotton 693-6643 206 East Sabine 693 6511 W, ' Mindy McCormick and Mitzi Grigsby are regular pool sharks. 212 North sz Mary 693 9838 Water Holes ! 259 ANDERSON MOBIL M I G gsby is put LO work at her d d s sla- 1 200 S. Sh lby 693-9845 BROWNIE'S RESTAURANT 619 W P 1 693 5366 KELLEY REALTORS Ms. DoroLhy Mosby straightens out the books. 416 W. Panola 693 6646 nl- 260 X Water Holes aff T '-f fl q-T .Q .35 SHARPE ELECTRIC KYLE ANIMAL CLINIC ghway Q F3 MI ll' I cs WHITE CD , Z 3 I nf 9 3 4 ! L 693-7166 5 Q I i CARTHAGE BOWLING LANES abine STOVALL'S, INC. Q N I J M glgvlg- es X 261 .gt W CADENHEAD EXXON 1111141 GLADYS BEAUTY SALCDN Complete Beauty S rvi -e KGAS RADIO VISION 1590 O Y D' 1 bine HERB HUDSON INSURANCE Au+o Fire Life Rhonda Palmer and her mother help run the business. HAL PALMER PAINT AND BODY SHOP 322 South Shelby 6934722 7- .P .Q ,A f f l A- f A -ff A PP P' -A 0 - -- ,A rf We 5 5', j-dal? A , ' .A t E Q ' '..35 'S A A gg si, - ' e' ' W . 1' P 1 lr -- ' L AL -ss '--- ' Y ,IIV 4 '-'vs' , A Tina McDaniel is ready to serve you. PANOLA PHARMACY 410 West Panola 693-6791 264 ! Water Holes ' Debbie Powell wants to make sure Mandy Craig can see where POWELL'S TEXACO 316 East Sabine 693-3355 she's going. CASSITY'S DRESS SHOP ' qi IN + 103 w. Sabine 693-6541 Nanette Etheredge assists Susie Cockrell. 'KKK KKK X BRING IN THIS COUPON POR 10070 OFF ANY LADIES' PANTSUIT . LIMIT ONE. 'KKYXKKKK CO0LEY'S PHARMACY Prescriptions - Gifts - Cosmetics Film Developing l08E S b PATRICIA'S BEAUTY SALON A11 Beauty Services With Professional Aides 503 N D 1 TO SUIT YOUR gt! TASTE 5, 7 JUDY eoRE's if CATERING Us T 693 560 7542 T b 1 D 693 7607 CARTHAGE MACHINE 81 WELDING All Types Steel Fabricating and Repair Work 707 West Sabine 'Q 266 1 water Holes 152 I 2 DREW WOODS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 208 East Cotton 698 387 6 Carthage Texas Congra+ula'rions Seniors of I977 Tl-IE PANOLA COU NTY POST 408 West Cottage 693 5411 0' Rf NT f A ATTT -6 W X TK. ,V ,X f X 1 Af' .L gl , Nr fb All X 4.6 ,fl Water Holes f 267 F. ESQUIRE THEATRE MERLE NGRMAN COSMETICS WESTERN AUTO Panola 693-6161 DAVIS BCJDY sl-lop -.5 268 1 war 1 DAVI me 2 N- ,,,,. . ,. m.1.'s.f . ODY SH 601 LU. WE b93 3330 BLUEBONNET CLEANERS BUTLER CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE Henderson Hwy. DWAIN BRADY STATE FARM 55 STATE FARM INSURANCE INSURANCE Iuo GD hlff 693- 0 'ilu' Ns? Lxwx I IIT ofa X A mx 5 L rei.y:1Ix . X X Q, VI CARTHAGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS SONIC DRIVE-IN Q HENDRICKSON GENERAL STORE Clayton, Texas H.. 270 f W I Groceries - Gas - Feed - Ice - Hardware - Fishing Supplies Neighborly Conversation H1 93361 LOUISIANA-PACIFIC w x 1 I ' Mx Q x k 55? X - -W T 'I'wK f'f -, Beckvllle Hlghway K w Mr. Chester Stout will be pleased to serve you. ' NEW SHOE BCX r llllllll 544 Off ONE Pair of Pantyhose IIIIIIIII 693 3861 Frank Willis cleans inside and out. HARRIS GULF 202 wesz Panola 693 3318 Water Holes X 271 BIG J CONSTRUCTION asm Colton 693-5291 CARTHAGE MOTEL BROOKSHIRE BROTHERS Z 412 West Panola 693-3232 DAIRY OU EEN Hwy. 59 693-'7138 lfzgafgiwfiisxiisagyg .1 -Ev xfmg lun-B Cheryl Cook selects a uttle something for her birthday . PIPPEN MOTOR COMPANY Water Holes l 273 ,Q PATTERSON AIR CONDITICDNIN6 Heaung - AII Condluonlng - Plumblng I WILLIAMS FURNITURE x55L1 ul l'1e PANOLAJUNICDR CCJLLEGE Now Offering: . . . Highesl' recognized ins+ruc'rion in all academic courses for firs+ and second year college work leading +o any college degree. . . . Occupalional and +ecl1nical s+udies preparing 'rhe sfudenl' for immedia+e employmen+ in skilled iobs paying highesl' salaries. . . . Communi+y service courses 'ro mee+ +l1e needs of people living in communi+ies along +he s+a+e line of Eas'r Texas. PJC All S'ruden+s Gain More ln +l1e Communi+y Junior College 693-5588 Water Holes ! 275 ,mt PHILLIP'S FASHION FABRICS HILLTCDP GULF 1976-77 PINE BURR STAFF EDITOR JACKIE WEDGEWORTH BUSINESS MANAGER TERRY FONTENOT OPENING, CLOSING, STUDENT LIFE JACKIE WEDGEWORTH HONORS, ADS TERRY FONTENOT FACULTY, ORGANIZATIONS CYNTHIA JENNINGS SPORTS KEVAN BREWSTER SENIORS ADANA AGEE JUNIORS PAUL KRUTZA SOPHOMORES ANNELLE BREWSTER FRESHMEN RHONDA HAYNES JUNIOR HIGH RANDI MARTIN, LEANN MORTON ADVISER MS. CECILIA REEVES H dl 1277 'Q Allen , T Allison , Allison Allison , Allison , Allison , Allison , Allison , Allison , Allison , Allison Allison , Allison , Allison --58 81 24 39 Kaye ,94 ,11 Dorothy --------- Eddie ----- ----- Karen ------------- Kenneth-208, 211, 2 Jeffrey 35181 , Margai 194, Meril 1 . Milli ' 5 ---- Ricky ---- Sandr 8. .Y I K 150 1 , f 234' E13 4 ' 1 Allison T- 1 Allums Ange Anums, Nelli 126 Alrnedia , ,208 164 230 15 . 223 194 198 186 138 230 164 194 222 219 Bardwell Barkins Barkins Barkins, Rex- Barkley Barnett Barnett Barnett, Barnett, Renee Barnett, Rhonda Jamr Delores -------- , Matt --------- 4 13 Jimmy--208, 209, 211 215. 222 211 , 222 ------13, 181 208 222 Terri Barrington , Lisa Bauer, Susan---L Al, 1. 118, 'gl' Bauer, Mark ----------- 58 Elizabeth ------ -y ---- Beasley, John ----- 208, 214, Beasley, Tony ------------- Beason , Odette ------------ Beiik Beck , Eddie ---- ---- 2 3 Beck. Etta lean -------- 139, Beck, Evelyn ------- 48, 72, Beck, Loranzo ---- 208, 214, Beck, Nedra Rene ---------- Beck, Neirna -------------- Beeehum, t,,,, D onny ------- 58, Belewi Mark ---------- 213, Bel ' ew ------- Marlrsa --- , Carolyn -------- 155 , Teresa -------- 213, 66 , 246 195 222 222 230 195 161 181 148 139 222 181 222 181 222 164 230 Bounds Bounds , Bounds Bounds , Bowie , C . Bowie , Eric Boykin , Boykin , Boykin , Bradshaw Bradshaw , Bradshaw Brady , Brady , Brady , Bramblett , Bramblett Brandon , Brandon , Brandon , Cindy ------------ Sammy ----------- Brannon, John-58, 119, 120 Brannon, Mildred ---------- Brevard , Brewster , Annelle - - -58 , 71 BIEWSICI , 85 , 119 Brewster, Brandt-20, 56, 57 89, 95, 99, 114, 141 Brewster, Kevan-14, 18, 20 44, 45, 71, 107, 108, 110 112, 117 Ruby ------------- Atholene --------- 222 181 140 219 222 84, 165 219 61 , 144 21 , 141 Brewster, Osdale---58, 85, 119, 171 238 Brigdon, Floyd -------- 214 Briggs, Diane ---- ------- Brigs, Roy Lee ---- ---- 2 0 Brinkley, Gina ---- ------- Brinkley , John --------- 20 Brinkley , Richard - - - 4224 - - - Cariker, Lenecia ---- 41, 51, 182 Carpenter, Booker T. ------- 219 Carpenter, Ruby ----------- 128 Carter, Damone ----------- 231 Carter, Edgar Leon -26, 37, 107, 109, 112, 142, 287 Carter, Kathy---37, 58, 59, 60, 119, 165, 169 Carter, Regina ------------- 195 Carter, Rhonda--- ----- 9, 165 Caskey, Kathy --- ---- 42, 195 Cassity, Cami -------- 214, 231 Cassity, Cindy? ------ 1, 142, 15 Cooke , Cheryl ----- 182 , 273 Cooke , John --------------- 122 Cooke , John ---------- 213, 231 Cooley, Donna Sue --------- 165 Cooley, Joe David -- ----- 182 Cooley , Steven ---- ---231 Cooper , Deborah ---- ----- 1 43 Copeland , Nell ------------ 125 213 Cordray , Elizabeth ---- , 232 Cordray , John ------------- 136 Cotton, Charlotte ----- -81, 143 Cotton , Kenneth ----------- 195 Cox , Jana ------------ 165 , 166 Cassity, Susan -------- 214, 231 Cox, Kevin --- ------ -165 Castleberry, C. B. ------ 85, 142 Cox, Mark ---------------- 182 230 Castleberry, Dwendo---215, 223 Cox, Tommy --------- 213, 223 222 Castleberry,, ,pp freddie 23, 28, 45, Craig, Amanda L. 41, 182, 188, 65 5 ,,-f 5, 182 265, 288 165 ------ 231 Craig, Jimmie-5 ----------- 195 140 camo, 143 craig, Mike 129385 -36, 37, 182 131 Centers, Tal 209, 211, Cranford, ----- ------232 ,,.,1, 23' 45' 182 141 Centers, Tawny-055213, 125, lyd' Crawford, Corey ------ 208, 223 141, 223, 231 Crawford ,Wanda ---------- 124 241, chaple, Allen -5 ------ 142, 163 Crisp ---- 119, 213, 232 202 Cherry, Greg --------- 214. 223 Crisp, Tamara -37, 47, 58, 119, 165 Cherry, ,Mike -sa, 165, 206, 214 1 ,195 222 Ch6ShiIC J2.IT16SfE?223, 28, 45, 46, Croley, Cindy ----------- --4223 222 182 Crow, Leslie ----- 214, 216, 232 63, Cheshire, John-4208, 211, 215, Crow, T. A. ----------- 80,2133 177 223 Crowell, James --208, 211rff,,21,,'jjw Q181 8 Bfmf Bonnie Brooks, Deloregigill ----- 68, Brooks, John--'i ----- 20, 21 Brooks, Linda ,Sue ---30, 31 43, 195 Brown Alfreci---20, 26, 27 Brown Donna? -------- 207 Brown Doris --------- 212 Brown Gaylaijd ----- 55, 58 as A 119, 165 Brown , Jlra -------- Brown , Jane6iAnn 121, Joey ----------- 195 -20, 142, --33, 34, 136, 29, l :- 1 8 197 222 155 195 142 195 231 Jean ----- 87 -49, 81: --7, 41, 195 142 mls Choate, Jeffery ---208, 2125128223 sgh,,,1A,myff-sesss,,,,ss,,,,,Q,e,,4 102, 106, 109, 119, 2165 Clakley, Dempsey --------- 194 Clark, Kathryn-+89, 90, 91, 132 Clay, Tim ----------- 142, 159 Clements, Charles --------- 231 Cu ,, 1 ,.. Tl f f ' 195 Cli f 142, if 154 C11 f , L . 223 Cockrell 2232 we ---- - - - 195 cmweggrsteve ---111, Crump, Beverly Jan ---- Crump, Randy --20, 54 59, 112, 114, 115. Cuff, Danny ---------- Cuff, Randall C. --23, 1 Cureton, Tim ------ Curry, Billy Ray --- Curry , Gladene ------ Curry, Kay ---58, 1 -182, 76 Cockrell Browning Buckholt , Jean ayne --------- 40 , 195 Coleman , Connie ----- 214 Mike Cynthia DEIVIS , Davis, --- ------- -182 Davis, Jeff ----- 213, 232 Davis, Jerry ---- -------- 1 44 Davis, Jimmy ---- ------ 1 95 Davis, Joseph ----- -------- 1 82 Davis, Laurie --------- 206, 231 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis 232 , Leigh Ann ------ 213, , Leroy ----- 213, 215, 232 , Linda K. -212, 214, 222, 223 , Loretta ------------- 182 , Lori --206, 231, 232, , Mary Ella 31, 47, 64, 80 111 8 1 237 66 , 165 182 , , 6 ,a.6n,,,, pf, ,.,,,f , ,, U 1 -s.z,,,1.Mpf2:, . qw 161: ,n,,.,,6,,.,,,:z,, 'wa-. ,L ff , 3, C Dickerson S ndra D1 ke 214 rson, Carol 180 , 182 Larry 45 , 166 Ben Lous1 Ellis, Bobby ---------- 232 4 Garygag y y -58, 119, 196 Huis. Tommy ----------- Ernberton, Mrs. Judy ------- 2196 ,',, Gates, Endsley, a,,, Elggarick -58, 184, 190 ,,, ,,,,Qates,fGff, Endsleyf S16i13H?2H1A1aH -----3-184, -5681351 Elhefedge, B0bbY ------- 9i GaI5SflQ f 35 Elheredge , N-2116116 ---- 85 - S i Ethefedae- 50011-2081 211' ssis Evans, Aurelia j 34 ii Evans, Terry ------ 6 Qiorae. Fields- Brenda ---- 4:9--41 196 'iva Piaraa, Lynda --41, 43, 117 145 1141 2 Fields, Scottie ---- 208, 223 228 Givens, Fields, Tammy ---3 -------- 196 Givens, Richard ------- Figley, Laura---5213, 231 233 Glaze, Clifton ------------- 233 Figley, Roy ---- --------- 196 Gonzales, Johnny -208, 215, 223 1 Fincher, Susan ----- ----- 2 33 Gonzales, Pamela Elizabeth -184 , Finke, Ian ------ ------- 2 23 Goolsby, Sara Rene Finke, rangyaara -------- 166 176 Gare, Portia Finke-: T6cld ------- ------- 2 33 Goree, Mark ---- 223 1 --------213 223 Gossett, Donna Fisher, 184 Gossett, Iamesffyff- Fl lies' 169 Gossellf ,, , FL es, 166' Grafton, Fla es, 196 Grafton, ----- Flores, 196 Gray, ----- Flores, 233 Gray, ------ 43166, 124555525 Floyd , 135 - - - ------ - 146 215, 223, Green, Jennifer ------------ 184 , 244, 259 Gregg, Nancy ------------- 135 , 71, 112, Griffin, Dale --13, 58, 119, 196 145 Griffin, Danny -------- 196, 197 , 69, 145, 233 X 149 196 , 167 1 4 , 146, 239, 214 , 223 10 Marie ---------- 184 145 , 150 Funk , Wanda Steve 4 Chris 184 128 f CBer s David ---- ---- 1 28 Hall, Doris ------- ---- 2 23 Hall, Gladys ----- ---- 1 84, 192 Hall, Lori ----- Hall, Prcston ---- ---82, 167 Hall, Richard ------ ----- 2 33 Hamilton, Eddie ---- ----- 1 96 Hamler, Lionel ---- ------- 2 23 Hammock, Dwain ----- 213, 232 Hammock, Keric ---------- 196 Hammonds, Todd --- ---- --58 -------196 199 Hopkins , 167 Hammons , Eddie ----------- Hanna , Billy ---------- 233 Hanson , Linda ------------- Hanson, Mel ----- 120, 146 Hardy, Robert ------------- 196 237 223 163 233 Harrell, Jackie ------------ 223 Harrell, Mary -------- ---- 2 33 Harrell, Thomas ----------- 184 Harris, Greg 13, 20, 56, 57 89, 97, 98 146 Harris, Joe ----------- 233, 234 Harris, Mark--23, 45, 180, 184, 193 Harris, Randy -58, 144, 196, 201 Harris, Robby -------------- 196 Harris Susan ---------- ---- Harris, Terry ---19, 25, 26, 39, 116, 140, Hartley, ,Anthony 27 , 146 184 Hartley, Brenda-- 235 Hartley, Candice ------- 33, 199 Hanley,-,frankie ------ 215, 223 Hartleyt,ff-flfanya -- 237 Hattaway, Ann -- 167 Hawkins, Earl --- Hawkins, Linda -- Hawkins, Melvin- 192 233 184 Hill , Albert ---- ---- 1 40 Hill, Leonard --- ----28 Hill, Vicki ----- ---- 1 97 Hobbs, Bobby -------------- Hodge, Arthur ----- 28, 181 Holcumb, Mitch ------ Holland , Holland , Holland , Holland , Holland , Holland , Holland , Holland , Carol ------------ Jan ---- ---- 2 13 Keith --- ------- Leland ----------- Roger -------- 215 Ruby ------------- Terry--75, 78 , 79 Wanda ------- 214 Hollie, Aaron ------------- Holmes, Scott ----- 58, 183 Honeycutt, Kelly ------ 213 Hooker , Hooker , Hooker , Hooker, Hooker , Hooker , Hooper , Hopkins , Hopkins , Hopkins , Hopkins , Hopkins Aritha --- ------- Charles ----------- Delphine ---------- Karen ------ 55 , 73 Lois -------------- Sandra --- ------- Terry -------- 144 Ann--- ------- Beth --------- 198 Bill ---------- 53 Darla ---212 , 225 Dona --48, 53, 54, 116 , 118 , 167 , Martha ----------- Hough , Billy Joe ------- 213 Hough , Judy ------ ------- Hough, Nathan --- ------ Hough , Richard ----- Howell, Robbie ------ ---- Huckabee , Mickeal -------- Hudman , Vicki ------------ Hudson , Hudson , Hudson , Hudson , Freddie ------ -- Jerry --5, 102, 103 Jerry -89, 208, 215 Maury ---186, 187 Ingram , Ingram , Ingram , Ingram , Ingram , Ingram , Ingram , Ingram , Ingram , Karen Henderson --- Linda ------------- Milton ------------ Louella - - - Patricia Ricky --- ----- Ricky ---- Thomas 187 Yolanda ----------- Ishee, Carolyn Denise ------ Ishee, Garry --------------- Ishmael , Jackson, Jackson , Jackson , Jackson , Jackson , Jackson , Jackson , Marty ---208 , 215 Billie Jean -------- Bobby - - -126 , 167 Cleon ------------ Loretta - 214 tindau- ------ Mary --- ------ Pat ---- 219 Jackson, Tommy -20 Jacobs, Ronnie ------ 28, 79 Jeffress, Melissa ----------- Jennings, Cynthia ---18, 30 41, 58,70,107, 108,119 Jennings, Janet ------------ Jennings, Jim ---- -------- Jennings, Lisa--- 213 Jennings, Norma --- ------ Jernigan, Rhonda -73 ------232 Jeter, Brenda --- Jeter, Katherine-33, 34, 41 116, 117, 189 Jeter, Lee ------------ 149 Jeter , Patricia ------------ - Jeter, Joffrion Johns , Johns , ------ ----3 167 233 233 137 187 199 233 191 199 199 199 225 167 176 -23 225 149 199 220 187 187 233 32 , 187 -28 214 127 169 233 43 , 199 150 225 199 ICS3 Jeter, Shirley Gayle ---- e 169 Johns , Hattie Maude -------- 124 Hawkins, Winford 192 Hawly, Donna -------- 210, 213 Haynes, Rhonda ---- 71, 167 Hays, Glenn ----- 199 Head, Barbara - --------- -,--187 iz ----- 129 , Gary - Hewitt , Hicks , Aiko Hicks , Elzie - - - - 233 213 , 23 Hudson, g, Ta-rnmyep! ---- - 213 Hull? ,t,, ,.t, Hulsey ,7 Jeff , Hummandi, 167 . 1 215, 2255 59, 1199 Hummadi , Julie ---- 53 , 58 , Robert Muna 58 119 Hicks , Jackie -------------- 199 Ingram , Clifton ------------ ackie -------------- 213 T33 7 net ----- ----- Alan ----------- J- JOIIHSOIJIJQA5 Bruce -58 , 79 , 119 , -62, 118 122 187 199 Hicks, Linda ------ 53, 147, 258 Ingram , Cynthia ----------- Jones , Donald Hicks, Sheila ---- 102, 103, 180, Ingram , Cynthia Francine ---- Jones Hight., ,Ken ---- 186 , 187 167 Ingram , Ingram., Darius - ---- - ------ , I M1413 JUFJY Jones , Gregory Jones , Jackie CBer's Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones , Jones , Jones , Jones .Tones Jeff ------------ 208 Jerry -20, 54, 89, 95 Linda --------------- Patricia ------------- Ray ------- 208,215 Regina ----- 212 , 214 , Sammy ------------- 225 149 187 234 225 225 137 199 187 Langford, Vicky -------- 73, 132 Lawhorn, Dale --20, 22, 45, 99, 101, 149, 152 Lawhorn, Gene --208, 211, 217, 222 225 Lawhorn, Karen---213, 222, 225 Lawhorn, Phyllis ----------- 225 Lawrence, James ------- 37, 199 Lawson, Keith --8, 82, 148, 151 McCormick, Mindy 59 McCullough, Pam--87 McCumber, Bruce-208 McCumber, Dolly ---- McDaniel, Lawrence - McDaniel, Lisa ------ McDaniel, Shelia ---- McDaniel, Tina ---87 McDaniel , Ty -------- 188. 259 152, 156 211, 225 ------169 ------188 ------234 ------169 152 , 264 215 , 225 208 225 169 234 Lawson, Kristy ------------- 225 Leach, David --------- 215, 234 Leach, Donald --- ----- 3, 199 Leach, Donna --------- 197, 199 Leftwich, Kyle ------------ 135 Leslie Letter , Letter , Lewis Lewis Lewis 1 1 I Rickey ------------- 188 Dannette --214, 234, 235 David ---- 208, 211, 213, 225 Alfred -------------- 151 Annie ------ ---- 2 00 Betty Jean ---------- 188 -------------234 225 169 -- ------ 199 131 Faye --------- 188 234 Patricia - - - ----- - 169 Evelyn Ethel ---------- 214 Ricky --- ----188 Robert -- ------ 137 - ---- 24,29 ,'----151 -----------200 McDonald , Alicia- -58 , McFadden, Donna ---- McFadden, James ---- McFadden, Joey ---- 119, 200 ------234 ------188 ---188 McFadden , Rhonda --------- 200 McFadden , Russell --- McClasson, limi Ruth -- McIlwain , David ----- McIlwain , Keith ------ McKay, Gary ------ - McKay, Laurie ---- McKellar, Suzy ---- McKnight, Danny ---- McLemore, Emma --- ------188 147 , 152 ------169 214, 225 ------200 ----200 ---234 ------169 ------221 McMillian, Audrey--24, 25, 26, 38, 39, 53, 58, 102, 103, 200 McMillian, Beverly -9, 58, 119, 188 1 McMillian, Joe ------------ 169 McMurtry, Sharon ---------- 188 McNeil, Karla -------- 214, 225 McNeil, Kim --------- 214, 234 McTee, Joel-208, 209, 225, 228 Malone, Jay 13, 20, 21, 44, 45, 46, 54, 5'7,99,101,152 Malone , Jena ----- 194 , 200 Marie, Beverly ------ Marry, Emma Lee Marry, Robert--40 Marshall, Dana Martin, Randi Karen lame Milam , ,203 -----126 1 119, 153 211 22511: 23, 26, 87, 188 87, 142, 153, 188 -81, 141, 151 56 180. 1288 , Miller, 4 l l Miller, Danny ----- Miner, Dixilyn -- Miller , Johnny ----- Miner, Phillip Miller . Reggie ----- Miller, Susan ------ Mill, Vicki - - - Mills , Becky ---- Mills , Kerry - - - Mills , Scott - -- Mins ----------- Minter, Jill ------- Minter, Jo Dee -30, 76 170 -77 -26 170 200 200 170 Mitchell, Bernice ---------- Mitchell, Wallace 170 Modisette , Susan ----------- Moffett, Kathryn ----------- Montgomery, Charles ------- Moon, Trent ----- 208 213 Moore, David ------------- Moore, Gaye ---- ---- Moore, Joe ---- ---- Moore, Keith ---- ----- Moore, Laurie --- Moore, Lenney -- Moore, Mark -- Moore, Mike ----- Moore, Pam ---48, Moore . Rosilin ---- Moore , Sheila 177 225 225 170 178 188 197 225 188 188 201 201 175 188 172 234 234 130 225 234 170 221 200 Myers, David ---- 8, 37, 64, 116, Nerger , Angie -------- 214 , Nerger, Karen ---- 213, 230, Newell, Leigh Ann -56, 185, Newman, Becky ----------- Newman, Dana ---208, 215, Newman, Darlene Annette -- 170, Nichols, Mark ------------- Nichols, Susan Kay ---- 153, Nickerson, Evelyn ---------- Nix , Johnnie -------------- Nixon, Drew ---- ----- 1 14, Noel, David --------------- Norton, Dawn ----- 12, 189, Odell, Newell ------------- Oden, Sandra -------------- Odom, Barbara Jean ----- 87, Odom, Bonnie -------- 215, Odom, Cynthia ------------ Odom, Jerry ------- -38, 39, Odom, Jimmy -------- 215, Odom, Johnny -------- 215, Odom, Travis Lee ---------- Ogden, Cindy --------- 214, Terry Beth Judith Robert 65, 1839 225 234 189 234 225 81, 172 170 159 200 130 170 234 192 122 219 200 225 200 153 225 225 200 234 Parker, Scott --------- 184, 189 Parker, Shelia ------------- 189 Patterson, Dedie --212, 214, 226 Patterson, Jodie -11, 47, 58, 59, 80, 89. 99, 100, 119, 154 Patterson, Lisa -59, 78, 79, 111, 119, 164, 166, 170 Patterson, Patti ------- 203, 269 Payne, Cindy ----- 49, 102, 103, 142, 155 Payne, Gary -208, 211, 215, 226 Peace, Jerry Dwain --------- 189 Peace, Samuel --208, 211, 215, 225 Pellum, George ------- 170, 172 Pellum, John Michael ------ 170 Pellum, Kendrick ----- 208, Pellum, Richard ---28, 170 Peloquin, Brad ----- 45, 170 Peloquin, Sandy -- Penn , Kim --------- Peters, John --- ----- Petty, Kevin ------- Petty, Valarie Sue ---- Pevetoe, Katie Louise Pierce, David ------- Pierce, Gary --------- Pierce, Peggy ------- Pierce T Anna Cathy -- Malcolm --- Mike ------ Randy Scott -------- Rocky Lynn -13, 84, Sarah Hglgen -- -3- - -- Kelly 0 P ' 4 , Brenda ---- 170, Jerry ---- 40, 2 Padgett , 85 , 161 202 189 202 00 , Pipkins, Vanessa Carol -49, 150 Pipkins, Vera ---- Pittman, Larry ---- Pitts, Johnnie ---- Plant, Kelly Shelly Barbara Page Brad Murphy , Powell 213 , ,215, 230, pf. Powell, Price , Price , Price , Price , Price , Price , Mary -------------- 220 Arinda -------------- 170 Debbie-58, 59, 114, 119, 155 Jeffrey --------- 234, 236 Keith --------------- 219 Shari --58, 119, 197, 203 Susan --11, 58, 156, 239, 255 Prior, Theresa ------ 58, 76, 189 Propes , Pullig. Raines , Raines , Rainwater, Ruby -------- 49 , Joe ---------------- 189 Annette --213, 214, 216, 226 Angela -- ----- 213 Teresa--- ----- -156 130 Roberson, Dennis ------- 79, 203 Roberson, Jack -26, 28, 113, 129 Roberson, Richard H. -120, 140, 156 Roberson, Ron--18, 23, 171, Roberts, Baker ------------- Robertson , Jesse ------------ Robinson , Robinson , Robinson . Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Brenda ---- ---- Danese --- ----- Dorthea ------ 61 Gretchen Jessie ------------ Mary --- ---37, Moses ------- 213 , Sandra ----------- ----148, 189 131 234 -68 234 157 157 234 130 234 203 Robinson ,nSanfo'rd 1,166 , 173, 4, Rainwater, Tina ------- 215, 226 Ratley -9- -------- ---156, 161 Ray, Beth ------ ------ 2 03 Ray, Donny ---- ----- 2 34 Ray, Susan ----- ----- 1 73 Rayson, Bobby --- ---- -203 Rayson, Evelyn ---- ----- 2 34 Rayson, Roger D. -- ----- 189 Rayson, Roger --- ---- -203 Rayson, Tammy ----------- 226 Reed, Reed, Reed, Reese , -213, 226, 228 234 Reynolds, Eric 213, 214, 217, Reynolds, Everett ------- 20, Rhodes, Charles ------------ Rhodes, Hank ------ 45, 173, Rhodes Rhodes , 203 Sandra ------------ 156 , Renee -51, 58, 119, Richardson , Patricia -------- 234 Rickert , Bryan ------------- 189 Rickert, Nancy -------- 187, 189 Rhiddlehoover , Howard ----- 131 Rhiddlehoover , Mark - - - 195 , 203 Rider, Harold ---------- 20, 134 Riley, Joyce Ann -------- 6, 173 Rimsky, David--- ----- -203 Ritter, Gloria ---------- 58, 173 Ritter, Judy --------------- 125 Ritter, Kitty ----- 212, 213, 215, 217, 226, 228 Ritter, Larry ------- 58, 119, 189 Ritter , Ritter , Ritter , Ritter , Roark , Michael --208, 215, 224, 226 Randy ----- 213, 231, 234 Shelia ------ 58, 119, 156 Sheree ---- 58, 113, 119, 144, 156, 159 203 lim -------- 58, 119, Roberson, Aillene ---------- 219 Roberson, Betty ------------ 173 Roberson, Brenda Joyce ----- 156 Roberson, Denese Dale ------ 203 -rl 284 I CBer's Log 173 234 130 176 189 226 219 203 Sepulvado, Tracy ---------- 235 Shell, Todd --58, 119, 189, 190 Shepard, Courtney -29, 203, 205 Shepard, Kathy -30, 47, 49, 53, 76, 157 Shepard , Larry ------------- 173 Shepard , Mandell - - - ---- -235 Shepard , Ronald --- ----23 Shepard , Shirley --- ------ -157 Shepherd , Edith ------------ Shepherd, Wendell ---213, 215, 216 235 Shiree, Sally -------------- 124 Shivers, Le Ann ------- 213, 235 Shivers, Melinda---33, 203, 287 Shoffner, David ------- 213, 226 Shull, Don ------------ 173, 174 Shumate, Jeff---23, 26, 27, 28, 39, 190 Shuttlesworth, George---51, 82, 83, 115, 148, 157, 250 Siegel, Cynthia ---- 58, 119, 203 Siegle, Melinda ------- 213, 235 Sigler , Brenda --- ------- -190 189 Sigler, Teresa ----- ----- 2 26 234 Simmons, ,Elaine ---- ----- 2 35 asimmons, Shirley -------- --235 Wimonson, Jegyq ------ 214, 235 Marsha?--if ---------- 213 31 t rier, ---226 1 4 ,528 p -'----- ------203 226 ------------ 219 1 1R hi'fl9B5Ian-3---208 cali' 7, 203 Carolyn ---- ------ 2 35 Sanders, Josephine --------- 157 Sanders, Patricia ------ 173 202 Sanders, Tony -------- 231 235 Sanford, Jeff -3, 13, 56, 97 98. 157 163 Scott, Jeff ---- ------ 2 14, 235 Scott, Karen ---------- 213 235 Scott, Lee ---------------- 203 Scott, Lisa ---30, 76, 107, 108, 180 190 Smith , Smith , Smith , Smith , Smith , Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 5 Smith Smith Scott, Lois ---- ------- 1 24 Smith Scott, Norma--- ------- 220 Smith seegers, Janet -------- 196 203 Smith Seegers, Jena --------- 185 190 Smith seegers, Mark ---- 215, 228, 235 A fs Smith Selph, Tammy -------- 186, 190 ' Sepaugh, Rodger ------ 213, , flu i Smlfh Sepaugh, Teresa---15, -Q L 2, n 4 if 5 173 Smlth Eric Gene George Helen Marie Howard ------------ 226 Jean ---------- 226, 236 Karen ---- ----- 4 1, 190 Kevin ---- ---- 2 15, 236 Le Ann --- ----- -190 Mary V. - ------ 190 190 Mitchell - -- ----- -220 Patti --------------- 236 Milton --- ---- -23 , Randy -------------- 236 Ricky ---- 208, 209, 211, 215, 226 Roane ---- 208, 209, 211, .226 sandra --- '-f-41-214, 134 1 Smith, Smith 1 Smith Smith , 1 Snell, Snow , Soape , Debbie Soape , ---- -------125 Terry 236 Sarah Teresa -------- 213 , 226 m Willia Oliver - ----232, 233, Thomas, III - 112 11 , 157 236 Andy ---------- 214, 236 Judi ----- ------ 1 90 Sons, Jeffrey ------- ------- 8 4 Sons, Justin -------------- -236 Southall, Mary Jane ---- 85, 146, 147, 157, 258 1 Southall, Penny---212, 215, 226 Sparks, Michael -208, 209, 215, 226 , Sparks, Tanya Spears, Sandra -------------236 -------------236 33, 34, 190, urgeon , Renee - - - Bryan --- 242?g3st46yf,li,Dgv1d -- -------214, --------79,8 237fi4!56i2i, 23 V .,.,,..,. Q, I ,.: ., , 203, Lou --- Tatum , Tatum , Taylor, Taylor, Taylor , Taylor , Taylor , Taylor , Taylor , Taylor , Taylor , Taylor, Roy --- Charles Leon -- Robert- Rodney Roger - Teresa Vanessa Wilbur Templin, Patti Templin, Robert ---- 45 , 60 , Gerald -- John ------ 68, 157, -----33, 41, ----135 --- ----- -204 ------------226 ------215, 236 163 ------------176 ----226 ----236 ----190 ------ -226 -------56,190 ------------158 176 190 Templin, Tom ------------ 152 Terry , Patsy ---- ----230 , 236 Tew, Obie ------- --------- 1 37 Thomas, Connie - - -58 , 119, 204 Thomas , ,John,1.,5,44,,,,,,45 .4 69 , 1 6 Thomas, Raymond -+4 4:1516 116 mg .2-z, Van Winkle , Sherri-33 , 64, 190 , 287 Van Winkle, Terri 31, 180, 182, Vaughan , Keith ------------ Vaughan, Larry --- ------ Vincent , Brenda ------- 214 , Waldrop, Elaine ----------- 215 Waldrop, Markel ------ . Walker, Bonita ----- 2 , 174, Walker, Claudia ------ 213, Walker, Jerome ------- 236 , Walker, Keith --- ----79, Walker, Pattie ---- ------ Walker, Sandra -- ---113, Walker , Terry ---- ------ Wall, Frankie ------- ----- ,Wall , Malcholrn L . ------- - , llsl Wall,8Susie --3, 41, 42, 48, ,Wal f ,M 214,. ,-m,,,a,6,,, 4m,, 2,1 tsil 164- 111' 1Wa11,'-Pamela Vershell - - - - - - 190 190 190 226 236 226 190 229 237 179 236 133 236 179 179 179 56 , 179 SStallingsg aflgevin - -208 , 215, 226 ,,,, , ,S Th S ------., 213 236 , Wayne ------- 29 , 58 , 204 tgtatrings, ..-- 23, 1661, 1735 Thjigjgn Cgfrolyn ,------ ' -190 Alvin -------- ----159 Stallings , ouidiit, - -------- 4- -221 ' ---- 4 943- J Wallacefgz Angela --------- - - 204 astanley, Karen Ll .......... 136' ggggpigg' Eglin?-----23 133 4 Wallacegji Carla ---- 58, 192, 193 1 ?5f3H1eY f ,Ralf - ' 2220 1905 - - 581' 6119 11901 Wallace' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 14 2313111113 , JMOBIGQQQZQ-31,1 , 1 gr 'A 1 at ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 124 ' A ,, ' ' W'1i ' 55? Eff 1- if? ,.,. r Q 1 . 4, A 'E' '.','. i ,,'1 T 3 F li - - - - - 2 15 23 6 ,,5Stepher1s1,,,Trr1dy - 1 6 1 2 5 1 'S - '5 Ian ' -53WF129M9fi,i2i25 ' 159 , i.SI6VGHS5Hl84BFi,CDda - 371. +813 5120s 4 4 4 p l 1 1 5 1 1 ' ' ' - - - ' -236 W 5 4 , 1 1 f 1 sv Th0fF1PSQf1 562118112 ,Shaun - - - - - - - - - -2159 Anita---?---'5241190 1 1 ' 1',', i --'---239 1 . Cessele ' 91 :nfl ' ' ' ' ' ,8l, 8 8 0 ----------- ,.,, '1 f , W 1 , .1 ' - - - - - - - - - - 40 , 215 226 n'i5'8 gg,5 y1 ,, Dzngy Joe --------- 204 --'--'-' 'U203 Walton- Diaf1e----- -----193 - 28 , 38 , 39 6 9 ,,,,,4, ttt, ,,,,, xf 4 , , , ' 6 Walton , Etta - - - - - - - - - - - 193 1 r r , f xg' 170 mgiflftzllesoll , KI1St1 J 1-ff - -' - -' - - - 190 1 , Walton I Vywy Mold - - , - - - - - - - - - 204 176 226 .14 9 21 i5Wq?Jfi,l, ,,4,,,,a5.,f,5251 fzt gg ,,, ,,,,, ,,,., - . f fr, , ,,,, ,, , ,q,e,,f:, 1,151-W -ww ,. ,,,, ,. w,:fv55,A,,ig1zt:6ynaza1f55Efi2Eg,fs,g 2 A ft,a,,.24,.,,2, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 ,,.. ,., 2044 H M5211 ------------ f 1e ,, Walton ----213, 236 215 226 w51t6n,-Nancy ---- 56, 119, 179112 ----- 41 203 iffiTOW11Se118 r 6 Walton, Ramona -212, 213, 214, 51' 58 67' 5158 1 119 116 a Tremor' 1 Walton, Rksrsdy -------- 212- -f --------- 190 1 ,,,,9,9 Tuclfeh f1'2261 ' 4 , Walton, ' ---- 157 2,1Tucker.f,Sh1rlQYf-- -------236 it waltong h anie L--4 ----- 1196151- ,,,1 V ,, , ------236 ---- 215' 236 ' Wallofff -26' 27 1 ------- Walton' it ----- ,,,, 1 ,t,, 4 ' ---- ----226 T11f11efiQii18-211614 ---- 213- 2222 Ware, Jean ---1115 Turner, Kim: -------- Ware' ,j3iLiT ,,,-4,,3,1---'2?03 Turner, Michelle ---------- 204 5Ware, 4 -58-1, ,f,, Y 'J -179 g 6 2 2 ,,1' .. ., 6 1 .. ttta ,- , , ,226 ,1,' 1 '.,,f5 - 2,11 ttt, 1-'12 4 -1,- f1 ',1' 1 or ' f ' f'1iE5iZance.f Kaien KY1?ff ' 236 4 van Winkle, Jack--Q---214. D0f1?f 133 Tatum- GUY 2265 ivan Winkle, Mark --20. 94, 974, wwffiigliwedgewonh' f30' 41' 70' jffatum, Kenneth -- -------- -226 rtsiir - ,R , 98, 159 80' 104' 110y5f i1074' 109' 110' 285 Wedgeworth, Jenice ---57, 175, 179 Wedgeworth, Jody ----- 213, 236 Wedgeworth, John---58, 59 Weeds, Charlotte - Weir, Amy -53, 54 Weir, Denny-208 , Welch , Welch, Welch , Welch Welch Williams Williams Williams Williams West , Rox Weyan Willie? Wills , Dlalla Clear after you,CHS. After a busy day filled with lec- tures, labs, pep rallies and club meetings, CHS students often remained on campus for band practice, an athletic workout, or a team practice, but eventually they returned to their volkswagens and PICK-'EM-UP trucks to MODULATE once again on their CB's. A4 1. Greg Barnett ponders over a tough history question - when was the war of 1812 fought? 2. Sherri Van Winkle and Melinda Shivers leave school after a hard basketball workout. 3. Reva Berry, Leon Carter and Bobby Allsion know that being a senior is not just fun and games. 4. Tired, but happy, Brad Peloquin catches his breath after a long day at CHS. 5. I beat you to the car, boasts Renee Spur- geon. Pulling The Plug I 287 TEN-TEN til we do again. Again rally- ing on the square, or holding a JAMBOREE in the parking lot of a local store, the CB'ers would relax and enjoy life before sign- ing off and moving on home to rest up for another day at CHS. A3 1. Keys symbolize freedom and escape to many students. 2. Give me five foot- long cor1ies, orders lay Kimmey. 3. Mandy Craig shouts for joy as she leaves the SCHOOL TWENTY. 4. CATCH YOU COME LATER - WE GOT YOU: WE GONE! quips Brad Page as he heads for the HOME PORT . . 288 f Pulling The Plug 1. 7 Cs ? ,-.N N., if .W w A 2 g...LL 1 l ' flair. ' 1 Al A2 l 1 l l 904'- if wi Mn, ,I 'f 54.2Sdl-'J-'S A4 Autographs OQXCN X CO U N '35 x 956 'ELC QQ ' 925' qsfoe Xb Lbxgb' O69 LXJQSO f-ag ' Cb Dgff ' 4321 U' . cg? . 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L, ,fl 1 1 x , If , If 7 f' 1 1-' x I 1 I : L 1 N.. -1.4 , , f 1 ' 1 , I Rx, ' 1 1 I 1 , , L ' f 2 Cleftjz turn right or left nur ear: nonsense ,,,. ,cywallbangerz reckless driver hash and trash: background noise: signal unclear hiding in the bushes: hidden police car hole in the wall: tunnel holding on to your mud flaps: driving very close behind you home port: residence location home twenty: residence location: home town how about it?: your turn to talk in a short, short: soon jack it up: accelerate jack rabbit: police of any kind jamboree: large gathering of CBers: often includes camp outs, entertainment, and attendance prizes jaw jacking: excessive conversation keep it between the ditches: drive safely keep the rolling side down and the shiny side up: drive safely keying the mike: activating the microphone without speaking kick the slack out: accelerate kiddie car: school bus knock the slack out: accelerate Kodak: police radar Kojak: state trooper Kojak with a kodak: police with radar lady breaker: female CB operator asking for use of the channel legal beagle: one who uses the correct call sign and carefully abides by FCC rules lid: inept radio operator lil' ol' modulator: CB set little bears: local police local yokel: local police: city policeman Csmall townj loose boardwalk: bumpy road mama: wife mama bear: female police mayday: distress signal meeting 20: meeting place mini skirt: woman, girl mobile: car modulate: talk monitor: listen I motion-lotion: gas: fuel motoring on: traveling on 7 negative: no negatory: no nightcrawlers: police nobody knows where the Teddy bear goes: state troopers are changing direction L often on the highway r old kitty whomper: truck ' one foot on the floor, one hanging out the door, and she just won't do no more: full speed on standby: monitoring but not transmitting on the move: vehicle is traveling out: through transmitting papa bear: state trooper with CB patch: city: town peanut butter in his ears: not listening pedal against the metal: drive fast pedal a little slower: slow down pedal along and wait on me: coast PF flyers: truck tires picture Ctakingj machine: police radar piece of paper: speeding ticket pink ZSL card: warning ticket pit stop: fuel stop positive: yes potty mouth: one who uses profane or obscene language onthe CB . pull the plug: go off the air pull your hammer back: slow down: police ahead put an eyeball on him: saw him: look at him . put it on the floor and look for some more: full speed ratchet jawing: talk: idle talk: talking too long or too much rally: intermediate size CB gathering rest 'em up place: rest area rider: vehicle without CB following one that is equipped Roger: yes: okay: correct roller skate: small car - compact or import rolling: moving rubberband going: building speed rug rats: children running together: CBers staying in contact on the highway salt mines: place of employment F S and H green stamps: money school twenty: location of school seat cover: attractive woman or girl: passenger seventy-three: best wishes shaking it: moving short. stopping for a break skating rink: slippery road - skirt: woman- girl slammer: jail slop: bad fuel Smokey: police of any kind snake den: fire station snafu: fouled up someone spilled honey on the road: state troopers ahead everywhere stepped on the bear s toes: broke the law, speed limit etc streaking: full speed super skate: high performance car, such as Corvette Datsun 280Z sweet thing: female CB operator tailgating. driving close to the vehicle in front tens and twelves: more CBers are here ten-ten til we do it again: signoff ten wheeler truck with 10 wheels threes: best regards threes and erghts. Csignoff termj best regards love and kisses tie the salt bags. doing your work Cemploymentj truck em easy drive safely: have a good tri - truckin guy- fellow truck driver turkey: dumb bell turn over. stop twelves: company present twenty: location C10-203 Uncle Charlie: FCC use the jake: slow down wall to wall: modulation good watch the pavement: drive safely water hole: truck stop we re gone: through transmitting, but listening we re listening: answer back i 'f F I C 'S si Bri' - :fi E , :el f f 2 - L - f ' . ,I , : F . I Q. l vi ' ' ' i Ja 1 ' ' 1 : K P Q I 'f 53 +P ' 5 i l . 8 V f 5 I 1 ? . 4 I we re out. clear of police and obstruction: signoff whatevers: state troopers . , .,z-zf u : fa, ,::.L:J:5. what's your twenty?: request for location where do you get your green stamps?: where do you work? woolly bear: woman: girl working man: truck driver XL: unmarried woman XY: spouse XYD: daughter XYL: wife XYM: husband XYN: male Yap: conversation on CB YL: young lady yo 10 10-2: signal good 10-3: stop transmitting 10-4: affirmative COKJ 10-5: relay Ctoj 10-6: busy 10-'7: out of service 10-8: in service 10-9: say again 10-10: negative y 10-11: on duty 10-12: stand by Cstopj 10-13: existing conditions 10-14: messagelinformation 10-15: message delivered 10-16: reply to message 10-17: enroute 10-18: urgent 10-19: Cinj contact 10-20: location 10-21: call C---J by phone 10-22: disregard 10-23: arrive at scene 10-24: assignment completed 10-25: report to Cmeetj 10-26: estimated arrival time 10-27: license! permit information 10-28: ownership information 10-29: records check 10-30: dangerfcaution 10-31: pick up ' yes -1: signal weak 10-32: --- units needed: specifyfnumberf TYPC ' 10-33: help me quick 10-34: time