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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1978 volume:

Q 5 1978 PINE BURR CARTHAGE HIGH SCHCDOL HOLLY STREET CARTHAGE, TEXAS 75633 VOLUME XL S. 1. Karen Barnett, Susie Cock- rell and Barbara Plemons catch up on the latest gossip before school starts. 2. Larry Dixon shows his super-human strength? 3. Theresa Collier pre- tends to get the ioke. 4. Lynn Grimes shows his seniority over Barry Miller. Q 4 TABLE CF CONTENTS Snaps iOpeningj Trim iSTuden'r Life, Zippers iSporfsj Pockets iOrgcmizciTionJ Topsfifching iHonorsj Seams iPeopIej Half Sizes Ur. High, Tags iAdverfisemenTsj Brcmd Names ilndexesj Snaps iCIosingj 4 IO 18 52 92 124 214 248 284 295 S+ 4 I Snaps 1. Annette Arnold contem- plates over a book that she is reading. 2. Antionette Cole puts her best face forward. 3. Keith Socia finds it easy to roller skate on one skate. 4. Collin LaFolIette wonders why he can't be a cheerleader too. 5. Levi stickers demonstrate the popularity of jeans. 6. Steve Lyons has a familiar circle commonly seen on blue jean pockets. 7. LEO club members try out the newest dances. Straight-legged, flared or loelled . . Tight or loose. . . Hemmed or frayed . . . ' Embroidered, studded or patched . . . No matter how they're worn, JEANS are THE essential item of clothing at C.H.S. vt We Snaps X 5 Available in a wide variety of colors and styles, jeans may be purchased in the most elite boutiques, department stores, thrift shops and almost any other place where cloth- ing is sold. The versatile pants are so popular throughout the world that in some countries a second-hand pair costs close to 5100. W-an XM lf weftf' , f , - ' 1 , 4 Jeans are worn by every- fss.'.vr,v A one: farmers hafvesfmg their cro ps 5 construction 1 workers erecting new s i buildings, businessmen entertaining their friends, suburban housewives shopping for bargains, Hol- lywood stars attending gala happenings, President Jimmy Carter relaxing in the White House, and C.H.S. students studying, partying or merely existing. A2 6 X Snaps , .,....-MW 'N 653' T' - 1. Corey Bankhead, Kelly Overton and James Cheshire are born to raise their hands? 2. Arthur Hodge, Bonnie Gates and Ernest Lynch all share the same locker? 3. Mike Bagley's favorite class is lunch. 4. Kathy Carter and Trent Moon are amused with the skit that Susan Stough and Kay Curry are presenting. 5. Amy Clabaugh can work much better if she is equipped with her pipe and jeans. 6. Gina Brinkley, Alfred Brown and Joyce Riley take their time getting to class. Snaps X 7 Carthage Bulldogs, like most people, adore jeans. If they decide to wear something else, however, they still don't have to give up their beloved blue denim. The precious material is found in the form of jackets, vests, shirts, skirts, shorts, gauchos, dresses, jumpsuits, handbags, overalls and even shoes. With such a wide selection to choose from, each student is able to express his mood through the clothes he wears. 8 X Snaps as was 1-Q 1 v 'Q -'Mn' F 4YiQ:'7'5'1f'l so ,Q list we 1. Mitch Fortner has day- dreams about night things. 2. Stephanie Williams and Beverly McMillian display their sisterly love for each other. 3. Scott Mills washes his car at the new car wash. 4. Charles CBudJ Worley captures C.H.S. activities on film. 5. I hope no one saw me fall off of my bicycle, says Julie Hummadi to Deborah Whittle- sey. Snaps X 9 l A 1 10 f Trim A3 1. Ernest Lynch has fun play- ing skool. 2. Randy Harris can't believe that it is snowing again. 3. Linda Davis makes an out- standing performance at the Louisiana Hayride. 4. Connie Thomas and Clint Crawford enjoy themselves at the KEY Club dance. R ' Q W-9, 9 ' ll lim P' A Trim odds spice To CHS life 1 , Q25 1 .9 bf I X1 B N 7' O Spirit Brings C.H.S. Students Closer Together Spirit Week is a big tradi- tion at C.H.S. The entire week is an effort to pro- mote spirit. Students take part in many different activities such as Far Out Day and Overall Day. The climax of Spirit Week is the bonfire on Thursday night which precedes the Home- coming game on Friday night. I2!Trim T ' '-wqgv' C.H.S. Rings With the Joy of Homecoming Festivities it 1 L. 1. Band students add life to the bonfire. 2. Jo Marie Duncan is happy to receive a mum from Neal Stallings. 3. Cheerleaders freeze into action. 4. Some unknown student displays his affection for Mr. Newton. 5. Bar- bara Welch has trouble making worms because of Mark Nichols. 6. Mary Ella Davis' mum rests on her megaphone during the Homecoming football game. 7. Belinda Woolfolk aims to please. Trim X13 Bonquet Honors Teomsters ln the spring ot 1978, Carthage High School held a banquet to honor some outstanding athletes. Receiving football awards at the occasion were Ear- nest Lynch, Sportsman- ship, Audrey lVlcIVlillian, Outstanding Sophomoreg Sonny Grimes, Scholastic, Yewerist Deramus, lVlost Valuable Lineman, and George Johns, lVlost Valua- ble Player. Other basketball awardees were Eric Smith, Nlost Valuable Player, and Donna l-lawley, Nlost Valua- ble JV Player. 1. Athletes and their dates anxiously await their steak din- ners at the All-Sports banquet. 2. Jo Marie Duncan and Phillip Nliller engage in an interesting conversation before being served. 3. Charlie Flowers enter- tained the athletes and their dates with an inspiring speech and some very cute jokes. 4. Nlrs. Walker seems happy to be chosen as Coach of the Year, and Jo Dee lVlinter and Cynthia Jennings also smile as they dis- play their trophy for being cho- sen co-recipients of the Most Valuable Player Award. 14 X Trim if' 1.-ie-. ,gf -.1 EL ' 7.'3s..,...1 A1 A3 .il- A1 3 Junior-Senior Bonquet, Unforgettable The juniors ot 1978 raised money and pre- sented the seniors with a very beautiful and memo- rable banquet. The decora- tions and the music, pro- vided by Terri Anders and Linda Davis, were lovely, and Chester Stout was a very entertaining speaker. All ot this helped make this a banquet that will not soon be torgotton. oOE5:Ox JNQIQKE ftoealk XQYQNQX 1. Leonard Hill addresses the attendants at the banquet. 2. The theme for the banquet reminded the seniors that they would always be welcomed at CHS. 3. Terri Anders played the piano for entertainment at the banquet. Trim! 15 Looks Like We Mode It A2 1. Mrs. Nlarie and Mr. Garrett congratulate Jay Kimmey, valed- ictorian. 2. John Groom wonders if he'll ever see all of his class- mates again. 3. Martha Hunter threatens someone with her rose. 4. Floy Lee Briggs is proud that he finally made it. l6!Trim . ,. efswsq ,...V K A1 , - . ffE1.x i l ' . l 3 4 is , I ' K . . ,Q f 5 mA 5 4' W ' -at il 5 2 , -it -L.s.-mf 1 y 'ff ' 43s CHS Honors 163 Groduotes Graduation exercises for the senior class of 1978 were held in Martin Stadium on May 26, 1978. There were 163 students receiving their diplomas. The valedictory address was given by Jay Kimmey, and the salutatory address was presented by John Wedgeworth. After the graduation cere- mony, the class sang the Alma Mater for the final time, tossed their caps in a sigh of relief and headed to after- graduation festivities. F ---U ' - j 'i ' ' ' '-7- M . K' ,Ffh Q' am.-vw-101' ' - -. - . ' if: rif '? '3'ffbsz.s...1' ' A2 1. Leonard Hill anticipates receiving his diploma. 2. The senior class of 1978 paid its last farewell to CHS by singing the Alma Mater. 3. Joe Stillwell, Keith Walker and Joe Roy McMillian exchange a few words of farewell. Trim! I7 1. Audrey McMillian falls for- ward for a first down during a home football game. 2. Cheryl Cooke displays her backhand in a tennis match. 3. Cynthia Jen nings'1ump shot helped take her and the Girls' Basketball Team to the State Tournament in Aus tin. Cynthia made the All-Tour nament Team at State. 4. Robert Templin takes a hard cut at the ball during the Kilgore Baseball Tournament .. ZH? K. .Q -...- M 0 .Q C thsbb iff? ','S .1i xl is ,l K L .S in 3 5 . xx, . V A X ,, ff 1 W 4 'Q- . 5' my . my W ff a+ ls.. l .t....vE,...-5----a I 8 X Zippers .N ..,. . N A 9 Q I' Y'f' '1 9 LJ?- 1' sm g -null gin!! c K fr A R , 7 ft G' A Q A lllfl ' fm-'f' x !,,,.f f -ev-51, -' Q v J v ,.f.... ' 422235: Q P QI' 4' ' X HI 13 V m 1' f - s f 5' 9 N 5 A J 'L vi Zippers show the strength ot our student body. pers X19 Varsity Overcome-s Inexperience Finishes With 4-6 Record . .,- -fwrf, 'JL i ifif---fl, M 4' fi ?'fig51'M f i ..- J' uf' V , ' ff ' ' .N ' 3 ,Qs ' ,W 531'-ff, . ,L .ff A , , ff ew - gwaiir - :1'lL.YY NWA swims 1 -.f,k 'ffm A1 A2 i PKK JT' 5, 0. , . - X ,xg F 235, '4 :V 715 if 21,.fz2?w'7i5fil .V.V A j I .W f ' .M , W .1231-b. 'iffy 20 X Zippers X 'O 5 I 0 1. Coaches Jack Roberson and Dennis Smith talk over strat- egy for the next game. 2. Head Coach Sleepy Reynolds tells sophomore quarterback Audrey McMillian we really need this first down. 3. The 1977-78 edi- tion of the Carthage Bulldogs. 4. Audrey McMillian looks for run- ning room against Palestine. 5. Boy Lee Briggs raps Palestine's quarterback for a loss of yard- age. 6. George Johns picks up good yardage in the Bulldogs first home victory over Jackson- ville. Zippers X 21 Dogs Finish Strongly The Bulldogs came on strong at the end of the year crushing Center and Athens. George Johns led the 'Dogs with 260 yds. rushing as the 'Dogs piled up a 42-7 victory. Johns had another big night the following Friday with 246 yds. to down Athens 33-6. The 'Dogs finished out the year with a 4-6 record. They outscored their oppo- nents 126 to 90. Three games were lost by the dif- ference of extra points, and two more games by a touchdown. George Johns and Randall Cuff were named to the All-District first team. Johns rushed for over 1000 yds. in the 10 district games. Bay Stanley and Yewerlst Dera- mus were also named to the second team with Neal Stallings, Alfred Brown, Fioy Lee Briggs and Audrey McMillian being noted for honorable mention. A1 22 X Zippers if at ar, 4. , , l l ' Q 5 ., -. Nw l it i ww i W to L... .. .5 1 .90 HL-is-...4.4 1. The Bulldogs come on to the field ready for action. 2. Alfred Brown and George Johns take a rest during scrimmage with Jefferson. 3. Randall Cuff makes a tackle on Hender- son's quarterback. 4. Audrey NlcMilIian scrambles for yard- age. 5. Carthage football team flies high before the Homecom- ing Game. 6. Briggs breaks into the open against Henderson. ..,... . . ' .1 .. ' rv ft n-4 A ri .. ' . H 1 Q' k -i. . i fy. . 5 ' ' 4 J r' ' u ff B 'fi , . ' 1., - ' V ' ,-fl i flf 1322 v ' 1+ ' -LII' 4-Li.a...,.. sims- ' 1 '-- . viva.. 8' ...swf . ' ' .'ff 4 v -ea-.. ,.,4, v... , . . 'f .. v.-.. ..... --oh.. .-v-1 ..-..-2 gf ,. .... ., - 5 V V W V, .4220 .. it -'. . . ,g,,,.f .--v-we ,Lfy - '-43? - , was--1 ...i'T 22 - .. A: , M ' v-H -:Q 6:5 -513' 4-Y -.HZIIT.'.LL ...-. 3' T i'!-::,.,,kx,y -rfrfff .... W... . . - ij azz il . ' , 'v ' .. -Q ' ' ' --4 ... .. ..- Q.. N.: . -, .ZII -.Z-' . f 4 ' - -'---' iff f - l . .. 10,210 rj a .g . .5 ,WW ' 2 ' . I - H ' -- wf. 0--v 2. , nv UIQOI -, -. 9+-'yr :f 0- 4. . ' Q f -- ' u J- .. . - . ,. . It , ,. .. zr A 5 Zippers X 23 75' 3 u n'ch' J.V. Wins District . . Again! The 1977-78 J.V. Bulldogs got off to a slow start by los- ing their first three games. When they finally got their first win, they could not be stopped. When the dust finally set- tled at the end of the season, their record had gone to 5-4. This was good enough to win district for the second year in a row. A2 A3 24 X Zippers Bulldogs -in f Ishii. Fight Until End The '77-78 boys basket- ball team had an impres- sive 6-4 zone record, which was good enough to cap- ture second place in the 8- AAA east zone. Their over- all season record was 14- 14, but 10 ofthe 14 games they lost were to teams ranked in the top 10 of the East Texas poll. The dogs' leading scorer, Eric Smith, i if-I 'N-.., 4 Q f -Q with 18 points per game, finished second in the zone i . 1-.z in scoring. X-. A6 1. A freshman back looks for running room. 2. The J.V. gang tackles a Henderson ballcarrier. 3. The Freshman Football Team. 4. The J.V. Football Team. 5. Collin LaFollette shows emotion after the victory over Pine Tree. 6. Buck Pipkens uses a jump shot for two points against Kil- gore. 7. Leading scorer, Eric Smith, pumps in two more. Zippers X 25 llSlllZ1 1 ,, ' Aix W Q, li HQ, umm Q' 3 ' mm Ibn! 'Dogs Ploce Second in Zone A2 The leading rebounders for the 'dogs were Buck Pipken and Audrey Nlclvlillian, who climbed the boards for an average of 9.2 per game. The Bulldogs are losing a lot of experience in three senior starters: Phillip lVliller, Alfred Brown and Eric Smith. The team should be in good shape for next year with junior starter Buck Pipken and sopho- more starter Audrey lVlclVlillian returning, Other team members who should return next year are lun- iors Collin LaFollette, Terry Jones, Authur Hodge and sopho- more Barry Reese along with several from this year's J.V. 26 X Zippers wgyggfg 9 B 1. .f V t ffl -J V 5iQ: Q 9 of .0 e Q 6 ' 'x ' tr 3 .ffi ., 'iig t MOU A tlt.s.t flG'hIiY T,.,ur A1 A3 4 P - ,SK r 'W, T 15,97 v 1 . , my 3 O ,QQ 0 A3 3 .gi . s ICNE 51.4310 f -. 'f. wg , , - 5- K T5 '- 5 .Q ' fa cindings ww JI G? f:'5., . 'f 'W A6 1. The '77-'78 Bulldogs were respectable. 2. Audrey Nlclvlillian stretches for a bucket over a Hallsville defender. 3. Mary Ella Davis, escorted by Collin Lalfollette, was the 1978 Basket- ball Oueen. 4. Phillip Nliller puts up a jump shot. 5. Buck Pipken chokes a Pine Tree player as Phillip lVliller and Audrey lVlclVlillian look on. 6. Alfred Brown looks surprised as a Kil- gore defender slaps the ball away from him. Zippers f 27 J.V. Fcilters in Zone The Carthage J.V. had a disappointing season. They had a winning streak of five games in a row but then fell to their opponents in the next seven contests. Their leading scorer was Ronnie Jacobs with 14 points per contest. They finished fifth in zone play. A2 1. lvora Thompson rejects a shot by a Pine Tree player. 2. Ronnie Jacobs puts a lump shot up for two against Pine Tree. 3. The '77-78 J.V. team consists of Jimmie Craig, Arnold Guzman, Malcolm Osburn, Wayne Walls, Stacy Brown, Coach Roberson, Ronnie Jacobs, Kevin Hender- son, lvora Thompson, Donnie Hawthorne and Manager Rich- ard Mutina. Not pictured is Lynn Lovell. 28 f Zippers Frosh Prepore for Future The ninth grade gained valuable experience this year even though they didn't have a winning sea- son. They hustled, had teamwork and displayed spirit, which are three main characteristics of a winner. tr-U H at 4 4 l 1 1. Brad Williams goes up for a jumper against Kilgore. 2. Robert Browning grabs a rebound from a Hallsville player. 3. The 1977-78 freshman team members are Alan Smith, Brad Williams, Tal Centers, Paul Rushing, Rickey Smith, Joel McTee, Dalvin Gardner, Jeff Jones, Brad Wisener, Monroe Starling, Doug Stokes, Jimmy Blissett and Rob- ert Browning. Zippers X 29 Girls Mcike Stcite in '78 do A2 l. The '78 girls' team included Manager Mary Ella Davis, Karen Hunter, Sherri Van Winkle, Minx Milam, Linda Sue Brooks, Jo Dee Min- ter, Cynthia Jennings, Coach Sandra Walker, Sara Goolsby, Janet Brown, Renee Spurgeon, Lisa Scott, Reba Whiddon and Patti Templin. 2. Jo Dee Minter wrestles for the ball with a Shelbyville defender. 3. Cynthia Jennings pours in two more. 30 f Zippers 6' ff' tt. W. , Q 12? fr fy, ie wi' ya. Jw A1 5. ps 's Ill tt- 'rf fl? XX X Xxxkx I N sr, iftrkr . 5 IS' 5?4, f4 Rf 5 5 4fe.?1x'?i'5,f1 ' ' -Xi 4,113 V o l MQQEQ E A3 The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team enjoyed an outstanding season that ended during the State Tournament in Austin. The girls won 33 games, which tied the school mark for the most games won in a single season. The girls were led by all-stater Cynthia Jennings who averaged 27 points a game. The Fems also had three other members make the first team All-District selections: Jo Dee lVlinter, Reba Whidden and Linda Sue Brooks. 1. Janet Brown and Sue Brooks struggle forthe rebound as Karen Hunter looks on in the Bi-District Contest with Dainger- tield. 2. Nlinx Milam kicks up her heels tor two points against Hen- derson. 3l The managers this year were Mary Ella Davis, Jill lVlinter, Stephanie Williams and Annette LaGrone. Zipper S State in '78 was the bat- tle cry ofthe girls from the beginning of the season. They made it to the State Tournament but fell to Tulosa-Midway in the Semi- final game. Cynthia Jen- nings was high point for the dogs with 33 points fol- lowed by Minx Milam with 11 and Jo Dee Minter with 6. Cynthia Jennings made the All-Tournament Team with her outstanding per- formance. l. Cynthia Jennings puts up a pump shot in the State Tournament in Austin. 2. The girls burn their jinx 3 Reba Whiddon brings the ball down the court against Athens in the District playoff game 32 X Zippers .Q 1. if x - in if 'H 'fi E 5 X uf V' 'ww Gxk gjufi Q, , +421 23, 2936 Vw sg. SW fag? A-Q ff me?-1-,if 6 '-iii? 1- gif 1 vig 'PJ' 5 , 9,29 Bw V Q., . , , AAVV, ,. ,,g ':W ' 5 .ff 15121 V , Q if - as - A . f , ,Ji . ,vrfsm-.,- Q -a - 1 .ffw z, 1 r yq1'4-7521-,J ffm W :QQ fs' ' .A ya-fg-in - -. ,b x ' ..p:,ef 'S It g,. if frf.-.,1 .. P 1. ,N Z 67 xgwwwilgsqi X l'.f Cf' ' lm. 'Jfrv5'S1: . 3- ywf, wx. my i,,g1fL :fl wif . X 4 J.V. Cloims Shore of Title A2 1. The '77-78 Girls J.V. Team consisted of Loretta Jackson, Tammye Hudson, Donna Haw- ley, Melinda Shivers, Manager Jill Minter, Portia Gore, Lori Wise, Patricia Sepaugh, Coach Tucker Bettevy, Susan Bram- blett, Barbara Tatum, Melinda Parker and Manager Annette LaGrone. 2. Portia Gore puts in another two. 3. Donna Hawley Qoes in for a layup. 4. Susan Bramblett fights an opponent off fora basket. vvffgsw xii, U f VW.,-..,... . 5 is ,.a n' S., 1-M., my is w4my.n..1m..,..- X? A MQW l l Golf Teom Short of Members The Carthage Bulldog Golf Team did not suffer this year because of a lack of experience but because of a shortage of golfers. All of the members are retur- ners from last year's squad. The shortage in players prevented the team from entering all of the tournamentsg however, Mil- ton Smith was able to cap- ture second at the Car- thage tournament. .,, i . '4-- ' .JL - -.1 1' V, Q. 1. The 1977-78 Bulldog Golf Team consisted ot Milton Smith, Ron Roberson and Dave Yarbor- ough. 2. Dave Yarborough pre- pares to tee off. 3. Ron Rober- son Iines up a putt for team mate Milton Smith. .,.. Zippers X 35 Swim Team Makes Waves A2 1. Jay Murphy checks his time after a hard-swam race. 2. Cindy Bell specialized in the freestyle swim. 3. Coach Walter Deppe worked his team hard in prepa- ration for their meets. 4. Jay Murphy shows good form in the backcrawl. 36 X Zippers . slums. ws-K Q ,..r. ., , ii, E - A, J 'Q ff 'I . 1' Q' 4 5 Qkiil L' I '.-3 Fi, I n -'iggu 1 A,'. is . it Q 4 In Ffa tg .if , SA- A.. .L .JF A3 Swimmers Place Tenth in Stcite Carthage High School placed tenth out of a field of 19 at the State Swim Meet. Only two swim- mers entered the meet, and they accumulated a total of 17 points. The two swimmers were fresh- man Louie Deppe and Jay Mur- phy. Deppe made the finals and finished fourth in the 100 yard individual medley with a time of 1:04.48 and sixth inthe 50 yard backstroke with a 29.86 clock- ing. Murphy finished twelfth in the consolation finals in the 50 yard breaststroke with a time of 34.92. Senior member Cindy Bell was unable to attend the State Meet. A2 1. The 1978 CHS Swim Team consisted of Louie Deppe, Cindy Bell and Jay Murphy. 2. Louie Deppe has a powerful stroke in the butterfly event. 3. Jay Murphy enjoys some free time during a hard workout. Zippers X 37 Love Meons Nothing ot All CHS boy tennis players competed in the District 8-AAA Tennis Tournament April 15 and 17 in Henderson. Four players advanced to the quarter-finals, but all four were struck down by their opponents. There were no senior boys on the tennis team this year, so a lot of well-gained experi- ence should be shown next year. 1. Tamera Crisp returns a serve in good style. 2. '78 Tennis Team members are Tamera Crisp, George Botto, Cheryl Cooke, Penni Socia, Kelley Townsend, Brenda Fields, Darla Hopkins, Mike Botto, Mike Dar- nell, Jeff Shoate, David Meyers, Phillip Kruebe and Corey Bank- head. 3. Phillip Kruebe smashes the ball into the opponents' terri- tory for the point. 38 X Zippers The girl tennis players also traveled to Henderson for their District Tournament, which took place on April 10, 11 and 12. All players were eliminated in their first round of play. Amy Clabaugh was the only graduating senior girl on the tennis team, hence, a bright future should be in store for women tennis players at CHS with approximately eight returning women lettermen. A2 1. David Meyers gets off one of his high velocity serves. 2. Coach Ronnie Denard closely watches a match at the Hallsville -'M meet. 3. Cheryl Cooke prepares to slam the ball in the oppo- nent'sface. 3' Zippers X 39 Track Squad Short of Members ,fs WLL- A A2 1. Yewerest Deramus puts all he's got into this throw. 2. Arthur Williams balances himself after his effort in the long lump. 3. Archie Lilly shows perfect form in the long jump. 4. Audrey McMillan displays the style that won him a second place finish at district. 5. Archie Lilly uses all of his strength to get a fast start. 6. Arthur Williams hands-off in the relay. 40 X Zippers 'F an 3 K . 1 T ij t Q . 'F F ,fi .Eg fs ,Q -fi 'x pd wa 3-e .1 , w,.:,.l,L,s- -, as-was ,f In H S .3 I '55 rss. ,M I .....asn.afa- HH'4 .L2. .lawfmfw - A4 X' Three Ploce ot District ln spite of only eleven members on this year's squad, three tracksters were able to place at the district meet. Audrey McMillan captured second in the high jump with a 6'7 effort. Yewerest Dera- mus won third place in the shot putt with a 55' toss. Finally, Authur Williams placed sixth in the long jump with a 22'-4 jump. Joe Stillwell and Roy Lee Briggs were the only sen- iors on this year's team. 'V 47' A6 A5 Zippers X 41 McMillan Plcices Fourth in Region After a 6'7 jump for a second place finish in dis- trict, Audrey McMillan was only able to jump 6'4 for a fourth place finish at region. The effort was about three inches short of the winner's mark. The regional meet was held in Denton on May 5. 1. Audrey McMillan makes a smooth landing after clearing the bar. 2. Yewerest Deramus follows through one of his tosses. 3. Frederick Strong extends his body in the long jump. 4. Marcus Alexander uses all of his strength coming out of the blocks. 42 f Zlppers Q st . .siiiitii i . 5 ,Q -f .- A--cya .. 1. Q wk Girls Sprint Through Season of Experience The 1978 Girls Track Team traveled to Jackson- ville on April 13, 1978, for the District 8-AAA Track Meet. They wracked up 43 points and returned home with a fifth place finish out of a field of eleven teams. 1 Karen Hunter stretches to hand the baton to Linda Sue Brooks. 2. Cynthia Jennings clears the high lump bar with room to spare. 3. Patti Zippers X 43 Fems Run for Their Lives ln the meet at Jackson- ville, the ladies captured five third-place finishes, three fourth-place finishes and four sixth-place fin- ishes. The outlook for girls track in the future is bright tor CHS, as only four sen- iors out of a squad of 24 are leaving. This leaves 20 experienced lettermen to contend for the District Crown in '79. 1. Linda Sue Brooks leaps for the long jump pit. 2. Some members of the '78 track team intensely watch the high jump event at Pine Tree. 3. Renee Spurgeon gets a good start out ofthe blocks. 44 X Zippers WN 1. Susan Bramblett concentrates on the high jump bar before start- ing her approach. 2. Susie Wall sprints for thefinish line. 3. 1978 Wom- en's Track Squad. 4. Anna Osburn heaves the shot forward for a good throw. f A4 Zippers f 45 'Dogs Hove Tough Yeor The Bulldogs were hot and cold this year. They finished the year with a 9-1 1 record. They had a three game winning streak going three times. They finished preseason 6-4, losing two games by one run. In Zone, they lost three close games before winning three in a row to get back in the race. After losing to Pine Tree in the second round, all play-off hopes were gone. The Dogs finished 3-7 in Zone competition. They were led offensively by Eric Smith, Reggie Nliller, Randall Cuff and Collin LaFolIete. They also received strong pitching from Smith and James Cheshire. 049' , ff l. Freddie Castleberry received the Sportsmanship Award, and Reg- gie Miller was voted as the team's Most Valuable Player. 2. The '78 Bulldogs were David Stacy, Randall Cuff, Arthur Williams, Coach Jacke Davis, Freddie Castleberry, Brad Peloguin, Mike Craig, Roane Smith, Mitch Fortner, Collin Lalfollete, Eric Smith, Larry Dixon, Reggie lVliller, James Cheshire, Steve Williams, and Hank Rhodes. 3. The co-captains for this year's team were Eric Smith and Reggie Nliller. 46 X Zippers Dogs Finish Yeor 9-l l full 'swf ' VS.. 1. Joe Murphy strikes out another Chapel Hill batter. 2. Larry Dixon chews on a mouth full of dust. 3. Steve Williams lines a double to Ietttield. Zippers X 47 Dogs Hove Severol Bright Spots Offensively the 'Dogs were led by Randall Cuft's four homeruns and Collin LaFoIlette's sixteen runs batted in. Reggie Miller led the team in hitting with a .470 average, and senior Eric Smith also contributed many timely hits. Pitchers James Cheshire, Eric Smith and Joe Murphy lost several close games but were consistent all year. 1. The Bulldogs finished zone with a record of 3 7 2 James Che shire concentrates on the batter 3 Collin LaFolIette connects with a curve ball. 48 X Zippers Bcitgirls ..... Pepper Up Teom '98 1. Karen Williams keeps the scoreboard accurate. 2. The bat- girls for the '78 season were: Dona Hopkins, Mary Ella Davis, Lori Morris, Karan Williams, Lisa Scott, Minx Milam, Carla Wal- lace, Amy Clabaugh, Tamera Crisp and Kathy Carter Knot pic- turedj. 3. Minx Milam asks if she can bat. 4. Amy Clabaugh relaxes between innings. Zipper Cheerleaders Supervise School Spirit The 1977-78 cheerlead- ers are to be commended on their loyalty throughout the school year. Not only did they support the vari- ous teams at athletic events but maintained a special spirit which we all admire. .K '91 S 7 lcll 7 A2 1. 1977-78 cheerleaders are Dorthea Sampson: Lisa Colburng Dona Hopkinsg Debra Davisg Head Cheerleader Renee Bar- nettp Terri VanWinklep Sheila Hicks and Mary Ella Davis. 2. Dona Hopkins and Debra Davis do a cheer at a pep rally. 3. Sheila Hicks urges the pep squad to cheer louder. 4. Karan Williams is the 1977-78 Bulldog Mascot. 50 f Zippers I f ' mae . 4 ,. I -I 1 2 , li Eflei T -.i 5' 3 Z K .J 1 If l 1 A , . i Q qw Li i u ..f - 7 1 T We as-eff-M , 1 -f V ff ' T ATM , r. ' WV! ' F 'V , .V A 1 'AE 7 fav 1 fx if 4 I A K L va xx X in fl- if li it-. hiss 'fi if if ' 5, . , si 'T H-4 fin' I H , 1 k ., -is -L i 3:75 A-tL Q ,vii Ngfgx :gg W 12' sign' a V A 2 L -Qgef'-::fQf.:rrAf':.Q 1 A J., ii- Y 7 ,Lf t::?,:r 'w ..Q...,- Y- 'A V K , W4 , A 1 19 . NSY kia- A l x H WZ. 5 air-J wp, i ir, 4 .4 if 7' . . Vt, ' if m , 7'-- 'L' V -P' ' -f.:1f2'.fif-Q'. ff 1 . Mis' 1 ii ,U V-1 ' lx i A ' A' if .xk' 'sf '7'5Q3 'il 7 li fi l ' -1- 21.3 ,iff ' M if . .- - a r . . 1 f'-1 ' Mm , aa . K '1 ' f 4 i ?Jfh?t Q,.-,.....,..-ga1f,Lf .-.4F1g.a..:-.. 'ia ---wi' 'iif'-f-'X - ' ' TTTTUN . ' X T? 1 Ti f r E V g L',, M I i ' ' 1 up 119 lee , ', g. Q 1 7- ff' T '- f HS? if' s , , , . .ofjiXiMia5Z'ei eaqihfi Pep Squad KeepsThof Spirit Up 1,f L I Z 2 1. The pep squad is jubilant after a touchdown. 2. The pep squad boogies to the beat of the band. 3. The 1977-78 pep squad plays a big role in supporting the Bulldogs. Zippers X 51 T 1. Terry Holland prepares for his ride. 2. CHS Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. C. G. Bowie, competed in UIL competi- tion for the first time. 3. David Johnson tries to get big for one- act play. 4. Susan Stough boards a bus during the French cIub's European tour. I A4 52 X Pockets 1-.xnx X ff: V xx nfs, fx ' X I X' xl A i 1 4 I 4 A 1 1 f X .1 W K f W ' r 51 li E . E33 1 1 ' Ti fi --uhh-nun: fe A 1.--- 9-X ,,y l Everybody fits ca different pocket. Student Council Boosts Spirit The extra stitching for the school year was pro- vided bythe Student Coun- cil. Under the direction of sponsor Charles Newton and the four Student Coun- cil officers, class officers and homeroom representa- tives planned an exciting and memorable school year. Some of the activities promoted by the Student Council were the taking of reflection photographs and the promoting of Spirit Week, Due to strong deter- mination, the efforts put in the planning of the year were enjoyed by all. 54 f Pockefs w. f UN A4 Student Council Officers Stciy in Chcirge The Student Council officers worked heartily to see that everything was kept running smoothly during the school year. They also attended two conventions during the time that they held their offices. The conventions were organized to give ideas of what other schools were doing. 1. Homeroom representatives, class officers and cheerleaders comprised the '77-78 Student Council. 2. Student Council members concentrate on the proceedings. 3. Gina Fontenot hangs balloons for Spirit Week. 1 2 4. Student Council President ..: iififi Amy Clabaugh gets to the point. 5. Student Council officers for '77-78 were: Sheila Hicks, sec- retary, Lisa Patterson, vice presi- dent, Beverly Mclvlillian, trea- surer, and Amy Clabaugh, presi- dent. 6. Beverly McMillian deco- rates the school Christmas tree. 7. Sponsor Charles CFigJ Newton gets in on the action. Pockets f 55 1 Key Club Adds Feminine Touch A2 1, This year's bonfire was a real eyecatcher. 2. Gayland Brown takes a break after work- ing so hard on the bonfire. 3. Mary Ella Davis served as club sweetheart for the year. 4. Serv- ing as co-sweetheart was Lori Morris. 56 f Pockets Club Sporks School Spirit Key Club adds that spe- cial spark to the student life at CHS. The club spon- sors many of the more pop- ular activities.The dances proved to be real JAM sessions, and the bonfire was one that will not be for- gotten. The club also had an added attraction. This year was the first full year for female members. Their dd d h presence a e t at needed touch of class. 1 ,,V --1 - -ff I V ' . i , . . r - . . ' -. . - - A W -- ' , f - ' - -, A :' . l ' ll 1 - ...--1 . r . - . -. , - .. - 'Q,' .msg-, V i ,4- -' t .1 A - - ., f 1.x-f . . t 1. The Key Club shows how versatile their expressions can be. 2. The club officers for the 1977-78 school year were Brad Peloquin, presi- dent, Kathy Carter, secretary, Ron Roberson, treasurer, Steve Williams, sergeant-at-arms, Joe Murphy, sergeant-at-arms, Hank Rhodes, ser- geant-at-arms, and Charles Worley, vice-president. 3. Key Club Presi- dent Brad Peloquin finds some unusual kindling for the bonfire. Pockets X 57 Choir Sings Its Way to District This year was one ot the most successful years for some of the members of the A Cappella choir. Under the talented hand of June Lewis, Tim Anders, Andrea Barrera, Leigh Ann Newell, Dona Hopkins, Elaine Parker, Jenice Wedgeworth and Karan Williams made All-District. Four ot these advanced to All-Region, and Karan Wil- liams was the sole member that made All-Area. These members truly sang their way to District. 58 X Pockets tl- 5,3 sl on f f J. Wx! .'j v, -5 4 SM wg f . .- ws' ,N A 'gn '4' '.A,F1A sg: lt, 'ny ' 3. . A s ,fan 41 4 X .- . fs, .t-ll,-, va lv s -so X sh 'lil -l ' ' - F. . '. -.515 'M . A ' H-Ar' ,, .1 'gm tl .. .W I ia' l ll. is ix T e Q 'X I SJ l 1. The Solo-Ensemble winners are a distinguished group. 2. June Lewis directs the Alma Mater in the rotunda. 3. The A Cappella Choir forms a fermata. 4. Karen Williams seems to have lost her music. 5. Alice Hall knows that she can really belt it out. 6. Mark Harris, Kelly Over- ton and Don Austin entertain the student body. 7. Jenice Wedge- worth, Dona Hopkins, Leigh Ann Newell, Tim Anders, Karan Wil- liams, Andrea Barrera and Elaine Parker were the only choir members from Carthage that made All-District choir. Pockets X 59 CHS Bond Awarded Sweepstakes Title The CHS Band captured the sweepstakes title after a long year of hard work. To earn the title, a band must earn first division ratings in marching, concert and sight reading. The sweepstakes award is the highest rank a band can achieve in UIL competition. The Band also attended two invitational contests, which were the H.E.B. Marching Con- test and the Mexia Concert Contest. First divisions were made at both of these contests with the CHS band being chosen as an outstanding band at Mexia. The band also played three concerts this year, which included a spring concert, a concert for CISD schools and a con- cert for the State Fair in Dallas. Band members were also awarded 66 medals for their par- ticipation in Solo and Ensemble contest. 1. Smiling proudly, the stu- dents who earned themselves the sweepstakes title prepare for concert. 2. The officers and council for the 1977-78 school year included: John Wedge- worth, Jay Kimmey, Sharon Wil- liams, Gayland Brown, Kay Curry, Albert Davis, John Groom, Gena Malone, Mike May- field, Jan Zappa, Mitch Fortner, Cynthia Jennings, Theresa Prior and Karon Ashby. 60 X Pockets 2 ' P Bond Keeps the Beoit fn I i :S wi CZ ' 1. Drum majors for the '77-78 school year were John Groom and Karon Ashby. Majorettes for the year were: Beverly McMillianp Lorrie Lyons, Jena Maloney Belinda Woolfolkp feature twirler, Lori Morris, Karen Barnett, Kathy Carter, and Janan Hum- madi. 2. During the year, fifteen students were chosen to the All- Region Band. 3. This year Lisa Patterson was chosen as band sweetheart, and Jay Kimmey was chosen as band beau. 4. Jay Kimmey won first chair at State, which made him the best bari- tone player in the state of Texas. He also won the John Philip Sousa Award. 5. The students making the Zone Band were: Jay Kimmey, Dan Williams, Lygia Groom, Karon Ashby, John Groom and John Wedgworth. Rodeoers Ride High Are the dangers of rode- oing worth taking a chance over? Ask any student in the Rodeo club, and one will find, they love the dan- ger and challenge a rodeo can provide. For those who plan to rodeo as a profession, the rodeo can be more than a challenge. It is a founda- tion to a future way of life. 1. Rodeoers show their sup- port for redneckink 2. A mysteri- ous rider meets his match. 3. A group of rodeoers take time to shoot some bull. 4. Yea boy, says Doug Barkley. This here is a real wild one. 62 X Pockets ?fl'?L9QlDp..-.. A wiifpzaezsmclam xo! iz4:4:v'l!!!l!AItIt'4Z'142I2I1:4iQ3!f5 I A Future Homemokers Lecirn for Tomorrow During the past year, members of Future Home- makers of America spent their time learning new techniques and methods for providing a proper home atmosphere. Under the leadership of lVlrs. Mary Lou Davis, lVlrs. Edith Shepard and Mrs. Nellie Allums, the students gained knowledge of man- aging and running a hou- sehold. This knowledge was aimed at benefiting them during their adult- hood. f f 1. Future Homemakers gained knowledge in the area of home mana agement. 2. Chapter officers held positions of responsibility. 3. lVlrs. Nlary Lou Davis gets Caught with her hand in the kettle. Pockets f 63 Thespicms Get in Am. 3 X IQ 64 X Pocket The Act Wx X K2 KILVVLV 1 I T ww Nw , iii. Actors Hom It Up Drama students are natural hams, and to be in the spot- light is a joy to the members ofthe drama department. The actors found their year tull of challenge and excite- ment. They presented Blithe Spirit and worked diligently with their presentation ot Androcles and the Lion. Through sharing, working and learning together, the drama students worked as one to be the best possible. 1 The drama department gained numerous new members 2. Sponsor Liz Hedges prepares for action. 3. Cindy Bell gets into character. 4. Randi Martin has a terrible case of stage fright. 5. Officers for '77-78 were: Andrea Barrera, historian, Mady Willie, point chairman, John Groom, presidentg Cindy Bell, vice presi- dent, Randi Martin, secretary, and David Johnson, treasurer. 6. Rhonda Haynes dreams of being a superstar, 7. Teasing Teddy Barrera provides entertainment at a pep rally. if Pockets X 65 Speakers Win Awdrds Speaking out seems to be one ot the better quali- ties that all the Forensic club members possess. They put in many hard hours and they are put to the test every time they compete at a tournament. This year has proven to be one of the award winning ones for the members. Their diligence and cre- ativeness has not only paid off in awards, but also in the friendship and togeth- erness that they experi- ence. 66 X Pockets as F53 -at ff: Forensics Speak Out 1 .AS 1. The finalist in the 1977-78 tournaments pose proudly. 2. Studying lines is a must for a great speaker like Cindy Bell. 3. Good facial expression is David Johnson's secret to a good dra- matic. 4. Club President John Groom lowers the teasers. 5. Laurie Moore shows how good she can talk while using her hands. 6. Andrea Barrera and Nlady Willie perform their read- ers theater. 7. Randi Martin gets caught laying down on the job. Pockets X 67 Spcinish Club Enclures Mciny Activities Headed by Delores Blackwell, the Spanish club members tried their best to make this year unforgettable. This year's activities included a sale of carnations and Val-O-Grams, a bake sale, a trip to the State Fair in Dallas and a trip to the annual Pan American Student Forum in San Antonio. The members kept busy, but they had fun, too. 1. President Le Ann Smith leads a club meeting. 2. Spanish club members work hard at their bake sale. 3. Joe Ftoy McMillian inspects the carnations. 4. Seven members show off their Que Pasa? shirts. 5. The whole club gets together for a picture. 68 X Pockets Milk. Los Conquisfodors 61 .0 x U--elf A5 Pockets f 69 French Club Learns Different Life Styles Tasting the life styles of people in another coun- try is an educational expe- rience shared by an elite group atCHS. During this past year, the French club, under the leadership of lVlrs. Sue Wooster, participated in activities which included a French bazaar and a French meal. The main feature of the year's activities for seven members of the French club was a European tour. The group visited such places as the Louvre, the Notre Dame Cathedral, the Palace of Versailles and the Eiffel Tower. w?5g waquwwi s Sv 70 X Pockets fi A4 i. Being in the French club can be a cultural experience. 2. The French club jet set prepares for a day of touring. 3. Shirley Bailey needs a drink to wash down all that delicious food. 4. French club officers for the 1977-78 school year were: Susan Stough, president, Mark Moore, vice-president, Carol Wil- liams, project chairman, Karan Williams, treasurer, Randi Mar- tin, reporter, Renee Rhodes, secretary, Thomas Knight and Joan Winterrowd, French l repre- sentatives. 5. The Eiffel Tower is a sight all ofthe CHS European tourists will remember. 6. Thomas Knight contemplates eating a snail. 7. Renee Rhodes displays some goodies at the French bazaar. it : vw L - .A 1'zfiif,ae Pockets X 71 g W. 1 , -, Pine Burr Staff if-Y Mecins Work Many students have dreams of being on the Pine Burr Staff. For fifteen students, the largest staff in some time, the wish became a reality, and the fallacy that Pine Burr is all fun and games came to a sudden halt. Under the leadership of a new spon- sor, Kevin Campbell, the Pine Burr's reputation changed. The staff put much labor into two out- standing assemblies, but the number one job to each staffer was the production of a yearbook which would meet the approval of the student body. C 5??Z . A T T tt. . Q F -f A . ,.3:g1'5g:.g1..,'s5g ' -s -A . .st f 'r.--- at fsf1:t'.t..,. 1. Pine Burr staffers learned how to work. 2. David Myers puts Kevin Campbell to sleep with his boring questions. 3. This is beginning to get to me, sighs Theresa Prior. 4. Reggie Miller proves efficient in the dark room. 5. Students who attended the SMU Workshop were Cynthia Jennings, David Johnson, Randi Martin, Theresa Prior, Lisa Bagley, Steve Williams and Anna Decker. 6. Randi Martin wonders who will gripe about this one, sponsor or editor. 7. Members of the photography class worked as hard as staffers. 72 X Pockets -5 35 V YD x.:'l PS N Workshop ond Phofogrophers Benefit Stoff During August 1977, six members of the Pine Burr staff attended the SMU Workshop. lt was during this week that the basics of the yearbook were plan- ned. At the close of the workshop, the long hours of work were rewarded. The 1977-78 Pine Burr won first place for overall book plan and second place for best cover. This year members of a photography class pulled the staff through by numerous hours spent in the darkroom. At the state ILPC in Austin, Steve Wil- liams placed second in spe- cial effects photography. S , V5 Pockets I 73 H. Corthdginidn Stciffers Make the News CARTHAGINIAN staffer is a title earned by few. The work is hard, but the rewards are many. The CARTHAGINIAN worked with the smallest staff they have had in many years. Although the staff was small, the outcome was tre- mendous. They published 31 weekly editions and a special senior edition. The year proved to be a great success for all who were involved. 74 X Pockets l if 'fb' 2 I ct . X i Jr. 3 AI ig wr ' un Cctrthciginion Reports on Sociol Events i 1- 1. The CARTHAGINIAN staff for 1978 takes time out for a picture. 2. Joe Stillwell keeps up with current events. 3. Jena Seegers looks over the finished product. 4. Martha Hunter really gets busy when it comes to the CARTHAGINIAN. 5. Antionette Cole looking calm, cool and col- lective. 6. Lisa Scott and Antionette Cole show how nimble fingered they are. 7. Alice Lynch loves to mimeograph the paper. Pockets X 75 Future Formers Plow Through Another Yeor The Future Farmers of America are a well organized and talented group of young men and women. This school-sponsored organization kept themselves busy this year by bettering the ag farm's livestock and standing timber. They also had their annual FFA rodeo. Miss Lisa Bag- ley represented the group as club sweetheart while Senior Greg Gates served as president. 76 K Pockets i ,. gl i l l -' f..-A f I V' eijffi :V V .,-tl if 4 fu In 5, . . 1 -K J:'.5:,:g,' ' 4 fig, H - -f 1: J o W 3.-1:63455- fy - , ?-ffai 'fi V. :ff ' I' ,., '., ' 'F X ?' 7'-f' F I -2 D w i -- - - P ? Q I ., g A 'fg..S':l'3l' Qu-1 1 'Z U 'VHP' 6 7' 1. 2Wfff F'Ir-al.a'- Ulf' E.. 554 Y -1 W w e ifffi yi . A' g f AA: Hr ,.2,.' I -R .--if ti ff:-lin., Y gl. . 1 Q. 1, , - ggi: Ji A. 'f 1. nz f.-I -Vggtx , A , rj ,f ' 1- ,.-.Z 255 1' fa ,- 'L H L 'f' ' ' . 4 . - ' Ri-0 W 'K -we i i' A F ' fs , ', T. ' 1 1 ' T.: er- 2 1' ka 1 in .A'T'4 . F' 7' fx ry fxopflddiv I Ni r ' ACE--Af 1 v i g - Q . ' . 0 l X-. Q' V' - 1 . . 'CFin.1o X 4-,gy - ' 1 X ' V 'E 3' . . f... A6 Q , FFA Seeds the Minds of Young Fdrmers 14,1 1. Kyle CCoonD Leftwich is the boss at the Ag farm. 2. C.H.S. seniors and juniors form part of the FFA club. 3. Miss Lisa Bagley served as club sweetheart. 4. C.H.S. sophomores and fresh- men form the other half of the club. 5. Steve Lyons and Carroll Kyle decide that they will go around that puddle. 6. Mike Bag- ley leads a class discussion. 7. Jeff Kyle proves that he is stronger than anyone else. Pockets X 77 Future Teachers Think of Careers L . A1 The members of Car- thage High Future Teach- ers of America attended both district and state meetings during the year. At these meetings, officers for the next year were cho- sen and seminars were provided. FTA is an organization formed to find members interested in becoming teachers and to serve as a teaching tool for these peo- ple. Members are allowed to be aides to teachers during the year at all CISD schools. This experience provides on-the-job train- ing for FTA members. 78 f Pockets We eff' -'-'ar l A3 tu, '- l , 4. l 'J 1. Kay Curry helps students at Libby. 2. FTA members learn the fundamentals of teaching. 3. Mary Jo Bagley makes sure everyone knows what's happen' ing. 4. FTA president, Beverly Crump, concentrates on a ques- tion. 5. Lisa Patterson helps stu- dents at primary school. 6. FTA officers discuss plans for attend- ing the state convention. 7. FTA officers for 1977478 were: Bev- erly Crump, president, Annelle Brewster, vice president, Antoin- ette Cole, secretary, Nlinx Nlilam, treasurer, Beverly McMillian, parliamentariang and Rhonda Jernigan, historian. Pockets X 79 IAC Puts It Together With a total point count of 427, the Outstanding Chapter in the State again went to Carthage High School Industrial Arts Club. The club scrapbook took Best in Division and a first place. Nine individual pro- jects also won ribbons. 5 .v . ' ,, t, r,.,x.,X it ,t ,.. in .1-W - ,VLV , Y' ' A ' A k ' . ' gf . 1 ? ' l l ' 0 I 2 . 5, . 1 31 80 X Pockets 1. George Smith shows Charles Bud Worley why he's the teacher, and Bud is the stu- dent. 2. Charles t'Bud Worley works on his project. 3. Officers for the 1977-78 school year were: Charles Worley, president, Ronnie Jacobs, vice-president, David Stacy, secretary, John Wedgeworth, treasurer, Lee Scott, reporter, Eddie Blue, ser- geant-at-arms, Alan Smith, pho- tographer, and Lisa Patterson assistant photographer. 4. Tal Centers knows that his sanding techniques are the best. i . , i I ' ' '?.::'9W-, , ' ,-i 1, ' v t s ! . i 6 I 1 gi 'gn nu 4' et r - 5 Q v ,V I wg! 3' Q A ' 3 5 Q: I ,QA--1 J I 5 Nil' ! A sl l I3 Q ' av ' hw 1 ' W x V xx ' 46 'i 'T 3 X R 2 iA I S h If I Had c Hammer 'yt'-3,4 ,,5,f,'f,'r -i 5 ii i- 'fif h jf-'ff',5'? ,gi H555 ' zgfffv - tfiaffel 'E if f Q v'-wa' .- , V ' i l A1 .H y ,3.x 1 s i L Q 1','l' ir iii: ' Jfifi-J -W EW 1. The IAC group was one of the largest groups at CHS. 2. But Mr. Smith, it won't turn any more, says Ronnie Jacobs. 3. David Stacy, Lee Scott and Alan Smith show that they did learn how to sand something. Pockets X 81 Jets Seek Higher Horizons With the aid of their sponsor, T. A. Crow, the Junior Engineering Tech- nological Society began its year with the annual trip to the Texas A8tlVl Science Fair. Later in the year, the JETS returned to A8tM to enter competition in the fields of science and math. A2 1. The JETS club officers for the 1978 school year are Jay Kimmey, treasurer, John Wedgeworth, vice-president, Phillip Miller, president, and Larry Dixon, secretary. 2. Larry Ritter makes sure that every- thing weighs out. 3. Teresa Wil- liams makes the correct meas- urement. 4. Phillip Miller shows how to fall asleep while standing. 82 X Pockets K Qt. l Q x use .. ,fe an '51, -at 1' - ix . '--Z - .Q K x i-V: 1 :raw g,g VV iv! V as ,. ag .y A1 A2 l. Lisa Bagley helps Flora Jones with the chemistry lab. 2. This year, the JETS club was large. 3. Jay Kirnmey is very particular in the lab. Pockets X 83 'MGX Some Students Reolly Work for Grades 1. Club beau and sweetheart, Jett Shumate and Beverly Regis- ter, share a soft drink. 2. Jo Marie Duncan experiences a lack of customers. 3. Mike Cherry says that his brand is the best. 4. Patty Twomey really brings in the customers with her smile. 5. D.E. club gangs up on the cam- eraman. 6. Maury Hudson res- tocks the shelves at BUDDIES. 7. Serving as club officers are: Mindy Hill, historian, Jo Marie Duncan, secretary-treasurer, Beverly Register, vice president, Brad Peloquin, president, Cheryl LaGrone, sergeant-at-arms, and Gina Brinkley, reporter. 84 X Pockets D.E. Checks It Out Distributive Education gives students a learning experience. This year, David Pass headed this organization. The 35 mem- bers were distributed all over Carthage to get a little money. The club was also responsible for the school calendar in the rotunda, and each member designed their own display case. f- - 5' cdr! 1524, l ', Pockets X 85 HERO Provides Students With Necessary Training Home Economics Rela- ted Occupations provides the necessary training to help its members take a giant step toward the future. Through on-the-job training, students learn skills in areas such as goods, services, consumer aid, housekeeping man- agement, fashion coordi- nation and child care aid. Each of these areas is ben- eficial to the preparation of the students in the plan- ning of their careers. 86 X Pockets 3 2 24 z n um - ..-1 netvrauxiwsam ir la' 3' K 5 i 1. Tina Purgason, Bobby Lucky, Jennifer Strong, Brenda Sigler and Dennis Dixon catch up on the latest news. 2. Debbie Tate aids Tina Purgason in selecting the latest styles. 3. Janet Brown knows how to wrap with a hamburger. 4. Sharon lVlclVlurtry removes a fresh, hot pizza from the oven at Len's. 5. Members of HERO join in a helping hands project for persons at Flusk. 6. Bobby Luckey cleans the floors at Panola General Hospital. Pockets X 87 Students Goin Office Educotion The Office Education Association is an organiza- tion formed by the Junior Pre-Employment Lab and Senior Cooperative Train- ing classes. ln order to be in OEA, a student must be in Voca- tional Office Education. VOE is designed to prepare the students to enter gain- ful, wage-earning employ- ment in an office occupa- tion upon completion ofthe program. A3 88 X Pockets 4 . V . 1. Betsy Akin makes sure she gets the proper figures. 2. Vicki Hudman and Tracy Townsend make tracks with their paper work. 3. Susie Cockrell displays her trophy for placing in the area finals at UIL contest. Susie went on to place ninth in the nation. 4. Officers for OEA during '77-78 were: Betsy Akin, sergeant-at' arms, Karan Barnett, reporter, Steve Crowell, president, Vicki Hudman, treasurer, Debbie Whi' don, vice president, Donna Youngblood, secretary, and Sonja Jeter, parliamentarian. 5. OEA provided knowledge of office work for its members. 6. Ms. Jeanette Thompson shows Tracy Townsend what to do. 7. Steven Crowell is a dedicated worker' Pockets f 89 qi' Students Goin Industricil Knowledge Working on a job halt a day provides necessary skills in the area of indus- trial labor for tne members ot the Industrial Coopera- tive Training Organization. ICT provides a challenge to those who are capable ot accepting the responsibili- ties wnicn employment places on them. 90 f Pockets Business Is Their Business 1. Robert Anderson restocks the banana rack. 2. ICT officers for '77-'78 were: Preston Hall, president, Danny McKnight, vice president, Lee Starling, ser- geant-at-armsg Don Shull, trea- surer, Danny Miller, parliamen- tariang Brad Brandon, reporter, and Flex Boykin, secretary. 3. Malcolm Wall gets a good grip on his work. 4. ICT taught members industrial skills. 5. Now what have I done? questions Danny Miller. 6. Tim Anders just can't decide on the right box. 7. Joe Propes has too much paper work to handle. Pockets X 91 A3 1. Karan Williams gives Mrs. Wooster a special thank you after receiving the French Award during the 1978 Awards Assem- bly. 2. Dorothy Sampson pres- ents Annelle Brewster and Rhonda Jernigan with scholar- ships. 3. Scott Etheredge helps Linda Davis try on a new pair of boots. 4. Junior Favorite Mark Harris is a real pool shark. 5. Coach Doug Samford presents Preston Hall the ICT Award. 92 X Topstilching 1 ...Q of . . fs. .Y 5. ,... 3 4,..4-vi A4 .. ., . -..f.' s... : ' K 5-5 - p 3,-N .- 5 .. 1 I . FJ iiiiiiiiif If i K1 j 1 xx If f f l4l I Ill I I ff' ' ll V , 1 1 ' R 1, I 'f : NK' If I If 1 X5 . ri K I I' . X , buh X X xx xox n x, x x, x . 9 ff' x 'XX T' ' X : X ff. x xg I xxx 1 A x xxx 1 K X' ' I xx xxx : LA J x N L X xy if x U , ' '- li ' - I, L- f C1 I - 1 I it 1 . I I I I 1 n T 3 , Topsfifching is what shows up The most. Topsfitching X 93 Coach Davis Receives Valued Award Coach Jackie Davis was chosen the dedicatee for the 1977-78 Pine Burr. He attended Baylor University, Sul Ross at Alpine, Texas, Panola Junior College and Stephen F. Austin Univer- sity. He began teaching in 1969 and has been teach- ing in Carthage High School for the past six years. Coach Davis teaches civ- ics and health. He also coaches football and base- ball. His baseball team won Zone in '73, '75, '76 and District in '74. Coach Davis is married to Barbara Daniels and has two sons Jeff and John Paul. A ,KN , K X1 -,ff aw. pa A- 1. 2 ..i -,l sssg is 1,5 zszggm t, - QQ, ,gas -its 'f'it'f 241'-'S -fa r' ,QM 4 K 'W -. . ff , W. .-.-A 1 5 sf- - .Q .. ss N N M af -as -,,. 4 1 . .g, ' Q ' jj?-i 1 'fi Q Q ii . A' -i -A f xx' 'Q f , , ......, ,h if'i, 'q as X l 5' Q 12? X if ig .. Q K l M W WM A 9 s 'tit 9 S12 3 X ,, ,M X- it Q to its X M 7? Sc ' g N' '53 - ' '35 .em ' ft H t my 'Wg at t if X . ,Ml X Q3 ,Q , as ,M Q fi--, , ' X, , s : s Y 4 H it X. as -s -H .f ' 1 H f y 1 as .. ww Q R H, R i w my W - , tv fi wa JS X -1. 'ev P Z, ,lit 'Y W + t -- ,,, 1 yt. . we zfifgit 455: 1 . --. M I , fi' 'D X C ss wt- - I- - ' ...,. e- 9- 9 N xc -f-- .,.- if ...W ---.W . ff ,gf -- . I ..., .,. may . as-1 ww.- .kg - -.,, gt: iii . i 971. N i-Mvstttlviriu wiililvlillillll fimu'N'i f X ' U' wMhNKx lv XSJXMZ. Vilif i Q.. ,,k,,w N, L .NQWJQTE Q ., , f Q ww 7 ' . Q J - 'YI' ' V i. in we 3' 94 X Topstilching -41 .-5 e ' i Dedicotee To kes It Easy 1. Dedicatee enjoys the sports section. 2. Coach Davis prepares for tee time. 3. Coach Davis con- centrates on the plays. 4. Who got my pencil? 5. Coach Davis keeps a close eye on his baseball players. 6. Coach Davis runs a tight ship. 7. Coach Davis looks forward to baseball season. Topstitching X 95 Couple Captures Highest Honor To be selected by the entire student body as IVlr. and Miss CHS is truly one of the greatest honors a student can receive. The people that are selected for this honor are respected and liked by the students at CHS. This year the honor went to Jerry Hudson and Teresa Sepaugh, who cer- tainly are popular seniors. 96 f Topstitching 1. Jerry Hudson is ready to play foosball. 2. Teresa Sepaugh will challenge anyone to a game of foosball. 3. Teresa out, maneuvers Jerry again. 4. Teresa always looks appealing. 5. Jerry helps Teresa with her skates. 6. Jerry pulls the chair for himself. 7. Teresa plays the piano for Jerry. Topsfilching X 97 C.H.S. Honors Homecoming Queens 1. Renee Barnett and Stepha- nie Williams were elected as the 1977-78 Homecoming Queens. 2. Amy Clabaugh, Student Coun- cil President, presented Renee Barnett, escorted by Bay Stanely, and Stephanie Williams, escorted by Alfred Brown, with roses. Lisa Patterson also partic- ipated inthe presentation. Stephanie Williams is the daughter of Mrs. Merlene Wil- liams. She is a member of the National Honor Society and was named to Who's Who in Ameri- can High Schools. Stephanie is the senior class vice-president. Renee Barnett is the daughter of Willard Barnett and Mrs. Bae Craig. She is head cheerleader and senior class officer .1 98 f Topstitching ., if l if 1 3' iri. i.-i.,- Rx 4 . .i.. 3 ra 5 N 1 g r A1 A2 I -. as is I rc -L .. gt . ji, ,. Si F A 3 :..e f 4 u ..' A 4 Court Reigns 1. Lisa Scott, junior, is escorted by Audrey McMiIlian, sophomore. Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Scott. She is the business manager of the Carthaginian. Lisa is a mem- ber of the National Honor Soci- ety, Student Council, Pep Squad and Future Teachers of America. She likes to play the piano and dance. She wishes to someday open an animal shelter. 2. Lori Morris, junior, is escorted by Mark Harris, junior. Lori is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Morris. She is the band's first feature twirler. She is the Rotary Club Sweetheart and Key Club Co-Sweetheart. Lori is a member of the National Honor Society and is a junior class officer. 3. Sheila Hicks, junior, is escorted by Randall Cuff, junior. Sheila is a cheerleader, secre- tary of the Student Council, a member of the National Honor Society, a junior class officer and a member of the Pine Burr Staff. Sheila enjoys cheerleading and being with her friends. 4. Beverly McMillian, junior, is escorted by Roy Lee Briggs, sen- ior. Beverly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMiIlian. Bev- erly is a twirler, treasurer of the Student Council, a member of the Future Teachers of America, the JETS Club and the Spanish Club. She likes to sew, disco dance and shop. She wishes to someday teach elementary edu- cation. Topstifching X 99 -44 CHS Favorites Ploy Around ...sz Favorites are very busy people, participating in school work and many activities. No matter how busy these students appear, they always find the time to have fun and play around. 100 X Topstitching A A P. lg' ,. 'sf' ' itz ,Z '. z wht . ' ffm , by . l. I bet you can't guess who l'm writing to, says Larry Dixon. 2. Lisa Patterson monkeys around in her free time. 3. Lisa Patterson and Larry Dixon even have fun with a race car track. 4. Reggie Miller gives his million dollar smile. 5. Reggie Miller and Lisa Colburn play a game of Battling Tops. 6. Lisa Colburn enjoys flowers. Topstitching X lOl CHS Fovorites Enjoy Good Times The favorites at CHS are chosen because of the impression that they leave on the student body. These students have shown exceptional personalities which have led the stu- dents to bestow this special honor on them. A2 l. Joe Nlurphey engages in his favorite pastime, dipping snuff. 2. Joe lVlurphey loves to talk with his friends. 3. Amy Clabough is an expert at Honda racing. 4. Kathy Carter is proud to be a beauty. 5. Alfred Brown is wait- ing forthe Doc 6. Eric Smith helps Dona Hopkins make the basket. 7. Eric Smith wonders what the future has in store for him. 102 X Topsfifching 5. 4. b . A 'fi r , .A 1 'lm S ffl N 1 1 1. 44 Z f I2 A4 4 M .X X .V-xx N XM Beauties cmd Bedus Add Color To Life ,BQ M, d 'J' , R A5 df? 4 G ft A X I A has ' 1 ' ' f X 3313. A ,Q f W6 rg f PM L' V, 3 - f. .F I . 1 A5 u f Topstitching X 103 Beauties and Beous on the Go Beauty is as beauty does, is an old saying with a lot of truth in it. In the halls of CHS, there are many good-looking people, but there are a few with outstanding qualities. These few have been cho- sen to uphold the title of beauties and beaus. IO4 f Topstitching 1, Dona Hopkins says Cheese! forthe camera. 2. Tim Anders stands tall for his picture. 3. Renee Barnett looks sophisticated. 4. Steve Williams knows he's a celebrity. 5. Alfred Brown, Renee Barnett, Kathy Carter and Steve Williams play some baseball. 6. Tim Anders and Mary Ella Davis test their strength. 7. Mary Ella Davis has inward and outward beauty. Topstitching X T05 Fovorite Personcilities Chosen ot CHS 1. Lori Morris enioys sicking her dog on Mark Harris. 2. Mike Bagley and Susan Bauer load up at the feed store. 3. Mark Harris tells Lori Morris which ball to shoot at next. 4. Mike Bagley concentrates on his next move with Susan Bauer. 5. The class favorites this year are: Linda Davis, Audrey McMillan, Terri Anders, Lori Morris, Mark Har- ris, Susan Bauer, Mike Bagley and Scott Etheridge, who is not pictured. 6. Linda Davis and Scott Etheridge have fun buying new hats. 7. Terri Anders and Audrey McMillan review some slides they have found. 106 X Topstitching fi 4 T4 . Fcivorites Relcix After School The favorites add a spe- cial touch to the campus with their warm smiles and friendship. These students are usually chosen because of their personali- ties or for reasons known only by their classmates. The class favorites selected this year are no exceptions. They not only make it around campus but enjoy lite after school also. A 1 A6 Topstitching X 107 Kimmey and Wedgeworfh Named Tops Named as valedictorian for the 1978 graduating class was Jay Kimmey. Kimmey graduated with a grade point average of 96.00. Salutatorian for the grad- uating class was John Wedge- worth, who graduated with a 95.52 grade point average. Kimmey and Wedgeworth were not only leaders in their academic abilities but also proved to be leaders in the class- room and outside activities. Dur- ing the school year, both served as officers for the band. John was vice-president of the LEO club, and Jay was vice-president of the JETS club. Jay was also named as the best baritone player in the state of Texas. Jay's future plans include attending the West Point Military Academy. 108 I Topsfifching ff' 'J ' I? if t . K. --42525, 5 A ' . Wcitch Out for Brciinstorms if i X V lfdfggf AX ' lrlty4b:, h Q-- tfix- any ' A Lf-twist 'f:??is'sf f ' w it ln yl 1. Jay Kimmey likes to stay abreast of the news. 2. Very interesting little creatures, says Jay Kimmey. 3. Valedictorian Jay Kimmey reflects on yesterday and tomorrow. 4. John Wedgeworth iust can't seem to find that last bit of information for his research paper. 5. Salu- tatorian John Wedgeworth thinks of all the wonderful things CHS has provided. 6. Jay Kimmey explains the structure of the arterial system to John Wedgeworth. 7. John Wedgeworth contemplates the validity of a bit of information. Topstitching X 109 Dedicotion Poys Off 1. The outstanding students this year are Leonard Hill, John Groom, Jay Kimmey, Lisa Scott, Charles CBudD Worley, Dona Hopkins, Karon Ashby, Mary Ella Davis, Cynthia Jennings and Amy Clabaugh. 2. Lisa Scott and John Groom find a comfortable chair to pose in. 3. Amy Cla' baugh and Leonard Hill steal all the warmth from the tire. 4. Jay Kimmey always remains calm and relaxed. 5. Dona Hopkins and Mary Ella Davis try to find where this plant's mouth is. 6. Cynthia Jennings adds a special touch to this ivy plant. 7. Karon Ashby inquires of Charles Wor- ley, More tea, sir? l 'IO f Topstitching Outstanding Students Set Example When you can excel in more than one thing at the same time, then you deserve outstanding recognition. It is even more outstanding when you can dedicate yourself and still maintain a good personality and have many friends. The outstanding students chosen this year are very devoted to their school, and they set a fine example for everyone. f.. ii 4 ,Q .. f'-i 7' Topstitching X l l l 4 We All Hcive Cur Specialties Coming from an unusually wide field of special talents, the 1977-78 outstanding students are very good at being themselves. The students range from photographers to band members and from cheerleaders to athletes. The faculty recognizes ten students each year for their achievements in schoolwork and extra-curricular activities. The ten students chosen this year are fine examples of this tradition and their dedication proves it. A2 H2 X Topstitching Being Ourselves 1. Jay Kimmey shows the style that got him first chair at state. 2. Charles Worley and Leonard Hill sneak up on an assignment. 3. Cynthia Jennings pours in points for the girls basketball team. 4. Lisa Scott cleans up her part of the Carthaginlan. 5. John Groom and Karon Ashby share the honor of leading the band. 6. Amy Clabaugh puts her body into a fantastic forehand. 7. Mary Ella Davis and Dona Hopkins always make cheerleading fun for everyone. i . if .1 ar l . 'lr' W . is lg x 2 X sexi' 7 Topsfitching X I 13 is if iff., 4 I W 11 -' 2 Y .lf Fla' '!f' i 4 1- . Y ' . 5 1 l i s Most Likely to Succeed Nlost Likely to Succeed is an honor that only one boy and one girl get to share their graduating year. They are chosen by the student body because of their achievements and their ability to be the person who always makes an The two students chosen this year are Jay Kimmey and Cynthia Jennings. These students have been big assets to the high school this year. With a strong record behind them, they cannot help but to succeed in the future. l A1 'fx ,J 1. Jay Kimmey wonders if he really is the most likely to suc- ceed. 2. Cynthia Jennings reflects on her success in the past and in the future. 3. Jay Kimmey and Cynthia Jennings, chosen Most Likely to Succeed, R y are outstanding students in their high school achievements. H4 f Topsfitching ' ' l. , ' 4. - A 354 , 4 .r ii T 3. QC 0 E .' 45 I ff!- Y., t I 1 :Lal A1 5 A? s Exceptioncil Knowledge Recognized by NHS This year twenty-five freshman students were named to the National Honor Society along with tive sophomores, two juniors and four seniors. In order to make the National Honor Society, students are required to make the A-B honor roll at least three times during the year. The motivations provided by the NHS help students to be more sincere in their academic work. LINE 61 f Q Y r I f' ' XJ, ' 8 w av . xl . ii f ui A2 N ' T - AS X- ' if H 1 gl ' N 1. Junior and senior students 1 making the NHS list included Beverly Register, Susan Flay, Peggy Foreman, Teresa Sepaugh, Mark Coleman and Leigh Anne Newell. 2. A large group of freshman students showed their scholastical abili- ties by making the NHS list. 3. The sophomore students making the NHS list were Sarah McAllister, Mark Pass, Donna McCary, Pam Bell and Georgio If ,AL , Botto. 1'i3ig'gil' l '?4'l-531 1 A3 Topstitching X 1 I5 Citizens of the Month Goin Recognition Each month an outstand- ing senior boy or girl is rec- ognized as Citizen of the Month. This award is spon- sored bythe Panola Watch- man. Aside from being good students on the academic level, the students chosen for this award must be ami- able and show leadership for their fellow classmates and underclassmen. 'l. John Wedgeworth, Citizen ofthe Month for May, Karan Vance, chosen for March, and Philip Miller, chosen for April, reflect on the joys of senior Eng- lish. 2. Cynthia Jennings, Citizen of the Month for September, Amy Clabaugh, chosen for Octo- ber, and Jay Kimmey, Citizen of the Month for November, try to hide the dent Clabaugh put in the car. 3. Leonard Hill, Citizen of the Month for February, Bud Worley, Citizen ofthe Month for January, and Dolly George, Citizen of the Month for December, hope there are no wasps in this bush. 1 I6 X Topstitching T h l H FTA Chooses Teocher of The Month fl df' . o T The Teacher of the l ' ' Month is an award pre- : g sented toateacher chosen to be outstanding by the .T l . ln .VN i H., -- members of the Future --- Teachers of America. 1 lt is an honor to any teacher, especially one who devotes many outside 3 hours to benefit the knowl- edge to be gained by one's students. A1 1. Coach Jackie Davis was chosen as Teacher of the Month for April, Coach Ronnie Dennard for the month of November, Coach Sandra Walker for the month of September and Coach Jack Roberson for the month of January. 2. Named as Teacher of the Month for October was Mary Roberts, Named as Teacher of the Month for March was Kevin Campbell and named as Teacher of the Month for February and Teacher of the Year was Ruth White. 3. Chosen as Teacher of the Month for December was Mary Hull and chosen for the month of May was Pat Smith. Topstitching X 1 17 Students Aworded for Hcird Work Al 1. Bud Worley shows off the Golden Hammer Award that was presented to him for his work in industrial arts. 2. Mr. LaFollette presented Kelly Kyle with her National Merit Scholarship, 3. For scoring the highest grade in the social studies contest, Gay- land Brown received the Grady LaGrone Social Studies Award. 4. Beverly Register holds the Distributive Education Award that she received from Nlr. David Pass. 5. Preston Hall proudly displays the Industrial Coopera- tive Training Award. 6. Teresa Sepaugh, Mary Ella Davis, Susie Wall, Angela Jones and Dollie George each received certifi- cates from the Good Neighbor Commission for being in the Spanish Club for three or more years. 7. Jay Kimmey and Karen Vance shared the Science Awards presented by Mr. T. A. Crow. l 18 X Topstitching i A5 Awords Assembly Held ln Two Dciy Stretch The Awards Assembly, which was guided by Mrs. Betty Bounds, covered a two day stretch again this year. This year approximately thirty scholarships were given which valued about SSl30,000. Jay Kimmey's ?p120,000 scholar- ship to West Point accounted for most of the sum. The scholarships ranged in areas from music to business and were presented by colleges such as Texas A8tNl, Angelina and Panola Junior College. 4 -sg, l A QA AT' lx . . , -4 N aw- 1 ly Q e ff ve f , fx-. W, ' 9 l .. I 'Y af .1 fa- - i Topstitching X 1 T9 CHS Reveals ' Superstars iw i? . 2 120 X Topstitching 4 '5 ,ri ,,,,,- ,1,.4.2 ff. K i 'Y-in 849' 5' 2 ,L :M , G, . 9 ? 3-'iv' x. r Q My f, , r , 'rf 5 k f sa Mzgwxif' n 19 My fp rm re H xiii l l t . lralb l 7 l Honor Students Do Their Own Thing ln the annual awards assembly, numerous students were recognized for exceptional achievements in different scho- lastic areas. These students were rewarded with recogni- tion of the time and effort they spent in their academic field. The honorees also received mementos and tokens of appreciation from various teachers. V 1. John Groom, Theresa Prior and Martha Hunter received the three Journalism Awards in photography, Pine Burr and Carthaginian respectively. 2. Diane Kinnet and Dollie George have no trouble smiling after receiving the American Business Women's Scholarship. 3. Mrs. Milton Payne congratulates Amy Clabaugh after presenting Amy with the Carthage Book Club Scholarship. 4. The Youth for Christ Scholar- ships were awarded to two deserving seniors, Joe Roy McMillan and Randi Martin. 5. Ten Music Scholarships to Panola Junior College went to a group of seniors consisting of Tim Anders, Terri Collier, Carla McCary, Nancy Walton, Janice Wedgeworth, Janan Hummadi, Gloria Ritter, Karan Williams, Lisa Patterson, and Dona Hopkins. 6. Teresa Sepaugh received the Carthage Music Club Scholarship. Topstitching X i2l UIL Winners Strive for the Top During the past year, CHS students drove hard to reach State in the vari- ous academic fields. For those who made it and for those who didn't, the atmosphere of competi- tion, the thrill of victory and often the agony of defeat made for experiences that iiiiii each student would not for- get. i l i 1. The cast and crew of Androcles and the Lion show smiles of vic- tory after winning Zone. They advanced to Area with their presentation of this play. 2. Twenty-two students made first division ratings at the Solo and Ensemble Contest. 3. Stephanie Williams placed second in newspaper illustration at the ILPC in Austin. 4. Forty-two members of the CHS Band made All-District Band. 5. Steve Williams placed second in special effects photography at the lLPC in Austin. 6. The choir who made ones at the Solo and Ensemble Contest in Nacogdoches were: Steve Williams, Tim Anders, Ron Roberson, Mark Harris, Karan Wil- litms, Donna Hopkins, Dorothy Samson, Janice Wedgeworth, Cheryl Cooke, Elaine Parker, Anna Decker, Tammie Mills, Terri Anders and Leigh Anne Newell. 122 X Topsfifching Competitors Aim for State , .v mfffvrg, X , ., , 'B-1 B I Q 5 xx I H' 4 ,'-I. l ' Fx 1 X1 - nw,--xv, .'l, , u X 1 I-'.c , 'N J x., l'x E-Q , , .. ' . 1 - , -.,l ,'. Q , 'su , -xl-, ' wbftl ' u . n . ' ' u.u1.-N-' lx - . Q . ' I . A5 . Topstitching X 123 ! 1 John Groom adds his own contribution to the pep rally 2 Mary Jo Bagley demonstrates her talent at blowing bubbles. 3. What do you mean Spirit Week? asks Mr. Raymond Thomas, l always dress like this! 4. Clint Crawford watches the football game anxiously from the sidelines. 124 f Seams X1 A. A, N y 9 We . 4-4. S amshow k fhesphh Advisor for the Group Running a school can be difficult and trying for those persons in authora- tive positions. The lack of appreciation often shown toward them makes the job much harder. Be it band concerts, plays, football games, basketball games or other extracurricular activities, a school official is always present, sacrific- ing his own time with the dedication of his job. With the determination and skill that is required of them, the administrators keep C.H.S. running smoothly. 126 X Seams I l X -i xt r- . . ff- ,lfl 1' rr A5 1. Superintendent Mr. Newell Odell leads a very busy life. 2. School Board members are Mr. Leland Holland, Mr. Wayne Kyle, Mr. Dwain Brady, Mrs. Eliza- beth Morris, Mr. John Cooke, Mr. Jack Parker and Mr. David Johnson. 3. Mr. Charles Newton wonders how to fix his pickup. 4. Principal Mr. Metz LaFollette ponders over the whole situation. 5. Assistant superintendent Mr. Earl Car- iker takes time out of his busy schedule for a smile. 6. Assistant Principal Mr. Charles Newton listens attentively to many problems. 7. Mr. Metz LaFollette stands guard over the rotunda. 127 f Seams Goal: To Aid Students The helping hands ofthe faculty are the aids. lVlak- ing sure students always have a test, or seeing that they are enrolled and accounted for are their mainiobs. Without the guidance of the counselors, librarians and others such as secre- taries and switchboard operators, the students would be hampered in their quests tor help not given in the classroom. A2 128 X Seams ftitrrtfff if 11215133 li 57, UI 'lll i l i l E i I A4 l A 5 1. Miss l-lattie Maude Johns, Mrs. Arlee Bush, Mrs. Sally Shi- ree and Mrs. Doris Wallace Cnot picturedb, keep busy in the adrninistrator's office. 2. Mr. Larry Hutchins, counselor, stud- ies his files. 3. Mrs. Wanda Crawford, Mrs. Lois Scott and Mrs. Ruby Wooley keep things running smoothly in the office. 4. Miss Nell Copeland, Mrs. Rose Ann Johnson and Mrs. Sarah Smith keep things in order in the library. 5. Mrs. Betty Bounds, counselor, takes a break. 6. Mrs. Pat Crockrurn and Miss Judy Rit- ter assist in Mr. Earl Cariker's office. Seams X 129 1. Mrs. Norma Jennings, Eng- lish l, record bookkeeping and typing, and lVlrs. Doris Wedge- worth, English I and typing, pre- pare their lessons together. 2. lVlrs. Paula Lagrone, English Ill, shows off her little boy. 3. lVlr. John Cordray, American history, observes his class while taking a test. 4. lVlr. C. G. Bowie, band and guitar, plays a tune on his trumpet. 5. lVlr. Jack Roberson, varsity football and geometry teacher, and his wife, Aillene, get a breath of fresh air on their porch. 6. Mr. Dennis Smith, var- sity basketball and football coach, introductory biology and biology, tries to figure out what is going on. 7. Mr. W. F. Berry, Plan A, enjoys his work. 130 f Seams 'S - .41 rf was 1 N X H is N gig s X rs 'K D X 9 QW 'TI' U t, eh t ma x ,Q 4 r ff Q 'W 1 s K Q ' WSE cs s Q , .. 3 Q- 'l . Teachers Lead Varied Lives 713, 'L Seams X131 A3 1. Varsity Football Coach Gerald Burns leaves after a hard workout. 2. Mrs. June Lewis, choir, looks over some serious Beethoven music. 3. Mr. George Smith and Mr. Bill Carr, indus- trial arts, display the industrial art trophies. 4. Mrs. Jeanette Thompson, VOE, admires the string butterfly that Mrs. Judy Hough, Plan A, made. 5. Mrs. Delores Blackwell, Spanish, and Mrs. Sue Wooster, English and French, plan for their trip to Europe. 6. Mrs. Martha Hopkins, English lll and IV, comments aboutthe story she is reading. 7. Mr. David Pass, DE, plays with his French ferret. l32 X Seams Tecichers Are People Too! Believe it or not, teach- ers have the hardest job of anyone in the school. They have several jobs rolled into one. Besides teaching, most are advisors and sponsors to various clubs. They also have their fami- lies to care for and their personal lives to lead. They see different stu- dents every year and learn new faces. Somehow, they still come up with a srnile, a kind thought and a much awaited pop test. A6 Seams X l 33 Guidance ls the Key to Success The teachers at CHS pro- vide an education which will be valuable to students after high school. They teach many different courses which will prepare the students for college or for a career right after school. They spend much time helping and teaching students, hoping that their guidance will help the stu- dents achieve their goals in life. A2 1. Mr. C. F. Floyd, Mr. Kyle Leftwitcgh and Mr. P. L. Berry, vocational agriculture teachers, work on a tractor. 2. Freshman football and ten- nis coach, Mr. Ronny Dennard tells his wife, Girl's Track Coach, Mrs. Sharon Dennard, how to use a gun. 3. Mrs. Kathryn Clark, world history and geography, relates a story about her favorite tree. 4. Mrs. Mary Roberts, biology teacher, enioys dissecting a grasshopper. 5. Mr. Wayne Robinson, tractor and maintenance repairman, takes his wife, Mrs. Mary Robinson, English ll teacher, on an exciting ride. 6. Mr. T. A. Crow, chemistry, physics and trig teacher, is a very studious person. 7. Mrs. Lou Tatum, school nurse, shows her surgical abilities. 134 X Seams :Fling j ,. 135 X Seams Everyone Pulls Together Every person that holds a place of responsibility at CHS from teachers to maintenance people fulfill a need to the school sys- tem. These people would not be at the school, unless they had definite feelings for CHS students. I36 X Seams 1. Varsity Football Coach and Baseball Coach, Mr. Jackie Davis, shows what he does in his spare time. 2. Mrs. Gertude Jackson, Miss Lois Daniel, Miss Sheila Barker and Mrs. Elsie Kuoppala stay busy in the snack bar. 3. Miss Paula Reagins, CVAE, takes a rest after class. 4. Mr. Kevin Campbell, photogra- phy and journalism, examines a roll of film to be printed. 5. Mr. James Ingram, Mr. Obie Tew, Miss Clara Sue Poore and Mrs. Louella Ingram keep the floors of CHS clean. 6. Mrs. Verna Blue, Miss Angela Wilson and Mrs. Louise Donald fix the meals at CHS. 7. Mrs. Ruth White, funda- mentals of math, listens to a question asked by one of her stu- dents. Seams X 137 On ond on Tedchers Keep on Trying A teaoher's work is never done. He must keep on drilling and pounding knowledge into the stu- dents' heads. Success is often small, but with the driving initiative of a good teacher, a student stands a better chance of being suc- cessful. 138 X Seams ,','.'.. Six- COLU MN ANALYSQS PAPER ttts wHicgH org A Business is SUMSSARIZED . ll,, S, iil.. t ,t,tl s .tsl ttrt t p 5 sss If taiit.t, l ittt A uppecm l ' . F 1 Mm lt K V -,-i Wat at . fvfwft-in i 545 1 i it L. ff.'biALi!,'?'l5i.E 551, fifliff . 7 . .MEQZIQO 95 ARE5 PRZPARED rm sw wg mmf i izil iiil it ' f sllltf N?flC0??i.t6 Eizgiwtffwlf is 'QV' E ' t tgwggsmm 34 l t, x I R f ggxg 3' t 1 s.t A fi 7ohfxf'Af.AAi7'7f'iiii t ' NL! intern- , ' E t stvstl - by , A1 s l A4 1. Mrs. Johnnie Nix, book- keeping, Typing I and II and bus- iness management, tells her class how to write a financial statement. 2. Mrs. Wanda Funk, HECE, takes a little time to finish a throw-over pillow. 3. Mr. Charles Montgomery, physical science, checks over the sup- plies after class. 4. Mr. Andrew Maxey, P.E., is caught off guard. 5. Mr. James Kersh, English ll, relaxes after a hard day at school 6. Mr. Doug Samford, ICT, instructs a class on how to use the machine. 7. Mr. Robert Lewis, physical science and freshman football coach, plays with his dog. Seams X I 39 1. Mrs. Nellie Allums, Mrs. Edith Shepard and Mrs. Mary Davis, homemaking teachers, take time out for a picture. 2. Miss Sandra Walker, PE and basketball coach, fixes the bait on her fishing pole. 3. Mrs. Beverly Marie, Algebra l and ll, enjoys doing hall duty. 4. Mrs. Bonnie Pope, American history and civics, explains a map to her stu- dents. 5. Mrs. Alonzola Studdard, fundamentals of math, works out some problems in class. 6. Mrs. Pat Smith, English I and Ill, sharpens a pencil. 7. Varsity Football Coach Everette CSleepyD Reynolds proudly displays some of his awards. 140 X Seams Tedchers Prepcire Students forthe Future Teachers prepare stu- dents for their futures whether their plans are attending college or begin- ning a career. Each day they add new knowledge that is required in adult life. A teacher who is able to feel accomplishment in a student can feel certain that they have benefited this student in preparation for his tomorrow. -. .vi Z 1 , A7 Seams X 141 1. Mr. Raymond Thomas, band director, looks through some music for the band to play. 2. Mr. Steve Garrett, CVAE and world geography, quizzes his students on what they think he is holding. 3. Mrs. Eva Johns, Plan A, grades some papers her stu- dents have done. 4. Mrs. Liz Hedges, drama, changes the stage lights. 5. Mrs. Ruby Rain- water, art, works on a drawing for a class. 6. Mr. Howard Rhid- dlehover, fundamentals of math and introductory algebra, pre- pares the next day's assignment. 7. Mrs. Mary Hull, Biology l and Il, proudly displays the waterfall that she and her husband made. 142 X Seams A2 Q fi .4 . if A, J iii A3 All in o Doy's Work There is more to teach- ing than just working in the classroom seven or eight hours a day. Aside from teaching, there is always a problem, a workshop or an after school activity they must be involved in. A teacher accepts these extra duties and responsibilities when accepting his teach- ing job. They are just part of a day's work. Seams X 143 144!Sze12 We're the Best in All the Stcite We're the Seniors ot '78 Senior Csen' yerb, adj. of or having to do with the graduating class. n. person of higher rank or longer service. This is a dictionary definition for senior, but for many, being a senior means more than that. It means pride: pride in their school, in their fellow seniors and in themselves. lt is a pride that is displayed in everything they do. And every now and then, this pride gets to be so great that it bursts out from the heart of every senior as the exhilarating ring of their senior class yell. ROBERT ANDERSON FFA 1, 2, ICT 4, IAC 1, Football MIKE BAGLEY Class Favorite 4 1. Senior '78 poster. 2. JoDee Nlinter studies hard so she won't have to buy a new sweater next year. 3. Bobby Lucky shows all the signs of pride in his class and himself. 4. Sanford Robin- son and Neal Stallings compete in a true sense of sportsmanship and brotherhood. 5. Larry Dixon knows who's number one. 6. Seniors are always ready for a good yell. Size12!145 BETSY AKIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sweepstakes 2, Flag Team 35 VOE 3, 4 Sgt at Arms 4 DENNIS ALEXANDER DE 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2 ALFRED ALLISON TIM ANDERS FFA 1, 2, 3, Treas. 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres 4 Select Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Dist. 1, All-Region 2, 3, 4, lCT 4, Beau 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Comm 1 The Lc1stYec1r Brings Many Firsts 1. A big first for Jay Kimmey was making first chair in the All-State Band. 2. Rhonda Haynes and Greg Barnett decide that Greg doesn't have such a big nose after all. 3. Seniors have earned their chance to wear a senior ring. 4. Mark Moore just loves French food. 5. Greg Gates practices to become a great surgeon. 6. lVlady Willie steps out. DOUG BARKLEY Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, FFA 1, 2, Reporter 2, DE 3, 4, Football 1 GREG BARNETT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sweepstakes 2, UIL Solo- Ens. 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo-Ens. 2, 3, 4, IAC 2, 3, 4, NHS 1, 3, 4, LEO Club 4, Pres. 4, JETS 2, 3, 4 ff W RENEE BARNETT Homecoming Court 3, Oueen 4, Cheer- leader 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Beauty 4, Class Reporter 3, Class Sec. 4, PINE BURR 4 ANDREA BARRERA Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Triple Bar 4, Histo- rian 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Dist. Prose 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, All-Dist. 4, PINE BURR 4, Student Council, Track 2, 3, FTA 3, 4 SUSAN BAUER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo Ens. 3, 4, Sweepstakes 2, NHS, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Honor Thespian 4, French Club 3, 4, French I Rep. 3, Class Favorite 4 BOBBY BEASON I46 X Size I2 -V . MARLISA BELEW VOE, FHA, Reporter, NHS CHRIS BELL Rodeo Club 3, 4, FFA I, 2, NHS, ICT 4, Key Club CINDY BELL Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, One Act 2, 3, 4, All-Star Cast Zone 2, 3, AlIfStar Cast Dist. 3, Hon. Mention 3, Swimming 3, 4 JEAN BOLWERK Thespians 4, FTA 4, FHA 2, Cheerleader 2, 3 e X 9' CINDY BOTELER A Cappella Choir, Select Singers 4, LEO Club 4, Lions Club Rep. 4 BRAD BRANDON ICT 3, 4, FHA 4 VIRTHA ANNELLE BREWSTER Band I, 2, 3, 4, UIL Solo-Ens. Winner 1, 3, State 4, DECA 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. I, 2, Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, PINE BURR 3 OSDALE BREWSTER Bancl I, 2, 3, 4, Sweepstakes 2, State Solo-Ens. 4, DE 3, 4, Parl. 4 ROY LEE BRIGGS NHS, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Track I, 4, Choir 3, 4 GINA BRINKLEY DE 4, Reporter 4, JETS 3, Thespians 3, FHA 1, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Sizel2! 147 ln Memory of BOOKER FLAKES, o member ofthe senior closs who was killed in on accident. i m 'R-'A Q-fs t-'wks .bk In I , ,MM-w.h,,,.,.. As - Mu-ug, f C i 5 1. w .,- iw I 5-21241 ic, 5 A2 A ALFRED BROWN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hon. Mention 4, Track 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 FHA 2, 3, 4, Chap. Pres. 3, FFA 1, 2, Beau 4 JAMES GAYLAND BROWN NHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sweepstakes 2, State Solo-Eris. 2, 3, 4, State Medal Winner 2, Band Council 2, 4, Regional UIL Solo- Ens. 2, 3, 45 UIL Informative Speaking Region 25 UIL One Act 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Photography 4 JANET BROWN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, State 4, FTA 45 FHA 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 45 Student Council KATHRINE MARIE CARTER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Team Capt. 2, Majorette 3, 4, Solo-Ens. 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo-Ens. 2, 3, 4, Sweepstakes 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, UIL One Act 2, Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 Tennis 2, 3, Beauty 4 RHONDA CARTER NHS 1, 2, 3, 45 LEO Club 4, Board of Directors 4, JETS 3, 4 MIKE CHERRY DE 3, 4, Basketball 1, 25 NHS 45 Spanish Club 1 l48 X Size l2 y Q r 'va' ' 'I . . 14,49- 'A J 1-was -K .ng s... .-.Qi r'f?f '-V 1 ,+V R Q. A Lot of Hcissle for ci Little Tcissel 1. Janet Brown listens attentively during her favorite class. 2. John Pellum finds posing more interesting than doing his work. 3. Sherry Hammonds gets real interested in her work. 4. Cindy Boteler needs a wagon to carry all those books. 5. Ruby Holland tinally got up to three words a minute in typing. 6. lVlike Bagley and Jett Kyle would rather be riding around the school. 7. Susan Wall is an avid Bulldog tan, and she spent many hours making signs tor the games. AMY CLABAUGH Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Dist. 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo-Ens. 1, 2, 3, 4, State 3, 45 Stu' dent Council 2, 3, 4, Pres, 45 FFA 1, 25 Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Student 3, 4, Class Favorite 3, CHS Favorite 4 LISA COLBURN Cheerleader 1, 2, 45 CHS Favorite 4, FFA Sweetheart 15 Student Council 4, PINE X-. BURR 4 MARK COLEMAN FFA 1, 21 DE 3, 4, NHS 4 TERI COLLIER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL Solo Ens. 1, 4, Flag Team 3, Sweepstakes 2, French Club 2, 3, Historian 3, French Award 3, VOE 4 AA lst 1 nl'Zll A5 A7 Size 12 X149 Seniors Enioy Being on Top KEVIN COX ELIZABETH CRANFORD STEVEN CROWELL Spanish Club 2, 35 NHS 3, 45 A Capella Choir 3, 4, Select Singers 45 OEA 3, 4, Pres. 45 Student Council 4 VIRGINIA KAY CURRY NHS I, 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sweepstakes 2, Region UIL Solo-Ens. I, 2, 3, 4, State Solo-Ens. 2, 4 A2 A3 BARBARA DAVIS FHA 15 FTA 2, 3, 45 Pep Squad 25 Studen Council 35 HERO 4 DEBRA DAVIS Cheerleader 3, 45 Pep Squad 1, 25 FTA 2 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 HERO, 4th Vice Pres. l5Of Size I2 ov gt lVlARY ELLA DAVIS Cheerleader 4, NHS, Basketball Nlgr 3 4 Key Club Sweetheart 4, Beauty 4 LARRY DIXON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3 4 NHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball' 1, 2, CHS Favorite 4 SHARON EAKIN A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, FTA 4 BOOKER FLAKES ROY FLAKES MARK FORSYTHE lAC 2, Basketball 25 ICT 4 1. Seniors get a break from class to order caps and gowns, 2. Robert Anderson knows the secret to studying Civics. 3. Diane Kinnett seems to maintain a natural high. 4. Susan Bauer takes over for lVlr. Thomas. 5. Seniors enjoy the privilege of having their own parking lot thanks to the Nlasons. 6. Joe Murphy got senioritis way back in ninth grade. 7. 'That's 57 , not 7'5 ', says Martha Hunter to Joe Stillwell. Size l2!l5l The Important Thing ls This: 'I Senigr To Be Able at Any Moment to Sacrifice What We Are for What We Could Become 1. The future looks bright to Tommy Jackson and Wallace Mitchell. 2. Debbie Whiddori takes school seriously. 3. Freddie Stevenson can't seem to tear his eyes away. 4. Seniors take time to socialize. 6. Upper- classmen have the best seats in the house. MICHAEL GARY FFA 1, 2, 3, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA Rodeo 1, 2, 3, DECA 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4 GREG GATES FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Lone Star Farmer 3, FFA Rodeo All-Around Cowboy, JETS 3 A1 A2 JONI ROGERS GATES FHA 1, 2, Band 1, 2, FFA 35 Rodeo Club 3 WINFORD GATES WILLIAM GATEWOOD FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, ICT 4, Football 1, FFA Rodeo 2, 3 DOLLIE GEORGE NHS 1, 2, 3, 4, JETS 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4g FTA 2, 3, 4: FHA 1 152 X Size l2 he Class Song Memories Colors: Red and Silver Flower: White Rose l! i l U r--. Ella, l l A3 36 LYNN GRIMES Band 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo-Ens. 4, UIL Solo-Ens, 1, FFA WAYMON GRIMES JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4: JETS 3, 4, LEO Explorers 3, 4 JOHN GROOM Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Area 1, 2, 3, 4, All State Band 2, Drum Major 4, State Solo-Ens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Freshman, Outstand- ing Bandsman 2, State Medal Winner 25 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Best Thespian 2, 3, UIL One Act Area 3, UIL One Act 43 A Cappella Choir 4, Photography 4: Outstanding Stu- dent 3, 4 CALVIN GUILL AG 1, 2, 3, 4 ALICE HALL NHS, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL Solo'Ens. 1, 2, 3, Sweepstakes 2, A Cappella Choir, UIL Solo-Ens. 3, 4, State 3, Select Singers 3, l A4 I .,. - '- - , 4 g A fx , ., f 'uf ISK ' -'f-. X g f l J A i s 3' S 4: JETS 3 PRESTON HALL ICT 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4, FFA 1, 25 IAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Key Club 4 ,- X A5 SHERRY LYNN HAMMOND Track 15 Tennis 2, FTA 2, 3 ALENE HARRIS FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Tennis 3: LOBLOLLY 2, 3 RHONDA HAYNES Basketball 15 PlNE BURR 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Actress Zone 3. Dist. 3, All Star Cast Area 3 LEONARD HILL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL Solo-Ens. 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4, Class Vice Pres. 1, Class Pres. 45 Student Advisory Comm. 1, 2, 3 Sizel2!l53 RUBY HOLLAND TERRY HOLLAND FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, State Farmer 3, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Regional Finals 3, 4, IAC 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Regional Pres. 3, FFA Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Bullriding Champ2 DONA HOPKINS A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chm. 3, State SolofEns. 3, Dist. 4, Select Singers 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, French Club 3, French Award 3, Key Club 3, 4, Sweet- heart 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4 VICKIE HUDNIAN OEA4, FHA 1, 2, 3, FTA 1, 2 1' 335' JERRY HUDSON FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Nlr. CHS 4, Class Favorite 3 JANAN HUlVllVlADl Band 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo-Ens. 3, 4, UIL Medal Winner 1, 3, 4, Sweepstakes 2, Nlajorette 1, 3, 4, NHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, VOE 3, 4, Region 3 MARTHA HUNTER CARTHAGINIAN 3, 4, Exchange Ed. 4, JETS 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, Pep Squad 2 LISA ISHEE l54fSize I2 K 15 .,,,., , .,,.t, ' , t Q 1 -Kea Seniors Like lo Fool Around ,N f 'ul F ..'9 W 4 I EE? BILLY JEAN JACKSON CYNTHIAJENNINGS Band l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Region 2, 3, 4, State Solo-Ens. 2, 4, Sweepstakes 2, State Medal Winner 2, PINE BURR 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All'Dist. Forward 3, State 4, Out- standing Student 3, 4, Most Likely to Suc- ceed 4 f 4 i A5 A7 RHONDA JERNIGAN FTA 4, Officer, FHA 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spanish Club 15 Student Coun- SONYAJETER OEA 3, 4, FHA 2, 3 1. John Wedgeworth hopes to find the key to someone's heart. 2. This is the life, exclaims Lynn Grimes. 3. Annelle Brewster makes all the right connections. 4. Danny lVliller should've been in Saturday Night Fever. 5. Gayland Brown tries to imitate Farrah Fawcett-Majors with lock iaw. 6. Dona Hopkins wants everyone to know that she is grad- uating. 7. Brad Whitehead displays his athletic ability. Size 12 X155 ANGELA JONES A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Select Singers 2, 3, 4, All-Dist. 1, 3, JETS 35 FTA 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 JAY KIMIVIEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dist. 1, Area 2, 3, 4, Out- standing Musician 3, Pres. 4, Beau 4, Solo-Ens. 1, 2, 3, 4, State Medal Winner 3, State Solo-Ens. 2, 3, 4, Sweepstakes 2, 1st Chair State, Outstanding Student 45 FFA 1, 2, JETS 3, 4, Treas. 4, Most Likely to Succeed 45 NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 DIANNE KINNETT Cheerleader 15 Class Reporter 2, FTA 1, 2 NHS 35 Cosmetology 3, 4 JAMES CARROLL KYLE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Rodeo Club 1 JEFF KYLE Student Council 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Rodeo 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 35 Football 1, 2,3 KELLY KYLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dist. 1, 2, 3, Region 4, State Solo-Ens. 3, 4, Medal Winner 3, UIL SoIoAEns. Medal Winner 1, 3, 4, Sweep- stakes 25 JETS 2, 3, 45 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, Select Singers 3, Dist. 3, NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 HOWARD LEWIS Student Council 4 PATRICIA LEWIS The Class of '78 Knows the Curves cmd the Angles IV' I 2 A I56fSizeI2 W I .,,, W ,,...-.ug.w X' ' fx, P' . i I iiiiit 1 lu . itz I Lfsx 2 A 1. Maybe l can sell these drinks for 30a each and keep 5G for myself, plots Angela Jones. 2. John Groom labors to find just the right angle. 3. Look at that Brick House, says Alfred Brown to Roy Lee Briggs. 4. Amy Weir enjoys a pretty day. 5. Don Shull displays one of his many talents. 6. lf I can learn to boil water, maybe Terry will like my cooking better, thinks Kim McFadden. 1: 2 . ,, , .nl BRIGETTE LUCE ALICE LYNCH FHA 1, 2, CARTHAGINIAN 3, 4: Pep Squad 1, 3, 4, FTA 4 Wu? RAND! KAREN MARTIN Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3, Sec. 4, UIL One Act 2, 3, 4, One Act Area 3, All Star Cast Dist. 3, Triple Bar 4, RlNE BURR 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Historian 4, Key Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Reporter 45 NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 CARLA NlcCARY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo-Ens. 1, 4, OEA 4, FHA 1, 4 SHEILA MQDANIEL DE 1,2, FHA 1,Art 1,2 KIM NlcFADDEN FHA 1, 2, 4, Reporter, Officer 4, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, JETS 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad I1 Sizel2! 157 Precious ond Few Are the Moments We Shore Our time together sud- denly seems so fleeting. Thus, every minute we share we must cherish and live tothe utmost. DAVID MCILWAIN DE 1, 25 Football 15 Art 1, 25 Woodworking 1, 2 DANNY MCKNIGHT Football 15 FFA 1, 25 FFA Rodeo 1, 25 ICT 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Class Pres. 1 JOE ROY MCMILLAN Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 FFA 1, 25 JETS 45 Football 15 Photography 4 DANNY MILLER lCT3, 45 AG 1, 25 IAC 1: Band 1,2, 3,4 158 X Size 12 :Pkg if wtf W-5353: g 'T PHILIP MILLER Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 NHS 1, 2, 3, 4, JETS 4, Pres. 4, IAC 2, 3 REGGIE MILLER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 4g NHS, PINE BURR 4, CHS Favorite 4 Nagin li I JODEE MINTER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, State 4, FTA 3, 4, JETS 2, Track 1, 2, NHS WALLACE MITCHELL GAYE MOORE Cosmetology 3, 45 Pep Squad 1, 2, FHA 1 TAMRA MOORE FHA 2, 4, FFA 45 HERO ,L .' x. X. x A5 I fl 4 I iz' ' 3 7 It , l i' ,-,3.,Q, v ,'Q.:-f , . x - iF S- 5 1 ,7 l-L '-3 Zi. R. Tifiji f. - ' - x , Q H r Q A f ' T S i it 5s is ft 221' t y' PAULETTE MULLINS Student Council 2, FHA 4, Reporter 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 Choir 2 JOE MURPHY Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 4, Key Club 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Choir 4 I . , V in 1. Gina Brinkley whispers sweet nothings in Tim Ander's ear. 2. Arinda Price takes time to daydream. 3. I can't believe l drank the whole thing, says Brad Peloquin. 4. Chris Bell gives the camera an award winning smile. 5. Patty Templin is engrossed in a pep rally. 6. The last pep rally is a memorable occasion for every senior. 7. What new guy? inquires Teresa Sepaugh. Sizel2! 159 Upperclossmen Wecir The Meonesl Jeons in Town DARLENE NEWIVIAN VOE I, 2, Historian I MARK NICHOLS Band I, 2, 3, 4, ICT I, FFA I, LEO Club 4, IAC4 MIKE NICKERSON Football 1, AG I DREW NIXON NHS I, 2, 3, 4, IAC 2, 3, Reporter 3, JETS 3, 4, PINE BURR 4: LEO Club 4 BRENDA OWENS LISA PATTERSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dist. I, 2, Region 3, 4, Area 3, Band Council 2, 3, Sweetheart 4, UIL SoIofEns. 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo-Ens, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 4, Treas, 2, Vice Pres. 4, Class Treas. 3, IAC 3, 4, Sweet- heart 3, National Sweetheart 2ncI runner- up 3, NHS 3, 4, Class Favorite 2, CHS Favorite 4 GEORGE PELLUIVI FHA, Art 3 JOHN PELLUIVI I6O! Size I2 A1 A2 A3 G' 1. Sharon Eakin holds the Bulldogs close to her heart. 2. Kay Curry gives the photographer a furtive glance. 3. Doug Barkley says hello in the true spirit of a Hand. 4. William Gatewoocl dares anyone to cross his path. 5. Watch out, Dennis Rougely, Leon Taylor looks as if he has something up his sleeve. 6. Kelly Kyle practices her evil eye. RlCl-lARD PELLUNI Baseball 3, Art 4 BRAD PELOOUIN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ,4 Pres. 4, Outstanding Member 4, JETS 2, 3, DECA 4, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 2 Z 44 6'-:L A5 KATHY PERRY FHA 15 Student Council 1, 25 Cosmetology 3, 4 SANDRA POPE ARINDA PRICE FTA 3, 4, FHA 4 TINA PURGASON FHA 45 HERO 4 Size l2! 161 SUSAN RAY Spanish 15 FTA 35 DE 4 BEVERLY REGISTER FTA 3, DE 4, Sweetheart, Vice Pres. Seniors Are o Closs All Their Own I i HANK RHODES Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 25 Photog- raphy 4' PINE BURR 4' Ke Club 1, 2, 3, I I Y 4, Sgtfat-Arms 4 JOYCE RILEY Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Select Singers 2, 3, 45 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 JETS3 162 X Size 12 X? QRS? 3 f P GLORIA RITTER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Region UIL Solo-Ens. 2, 4 Sweepstakes 2, Spanish Club 1 BETTY ROBERSON FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., FTA 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council SANFORD ROBINSON Football 1, 2, 3, Most Valuable Player 2, FFA 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 4, Student Council 4 DENNIS ROUGELY FHA, Band, Track, AG Co-op 4, FFA .4 ii ilffil I. 1 EH My K PATRICIA SANDERS FHA 2, 3, 4, Pres., FTA, Student Council TERESA SEPAUGH A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Select Singers 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. 4, JETS 2, 3, Song Leader 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, FTA 3, Treas. 3 DON SHULL Football, FFA 2, ICT 3, 4 Treas., Key Club 4 ERIC SMITH Basketball 3, 4, Baseball lst Team All-Dis- trict, A Cappella Choir 4, Select Singers 4, Pine Burr 4 1. Charles Worley expresses his view on a current issue. 2. Carthage High has a number of foreign students in its senior class. 3. Sharon Wil- Iiams has returned to her second childhood. 4. Joe Roy IVlclVlilIan is still looking for that lost Sonic drink. 5. Joe Stillwell seems to have experience with mug shots. 6. Cindy Bell looks as if she's forgotten her lines. 7. Susan Stough works for her grades. Sizel2! 163 1. 1978 Senior Class Officers are: Randi Martin, reporter, Teresa Sepaugh, song leader, Reggie Miller, treasurer, Renee Barnett, secretary, Leonard Hill, president, and Stephanie Wil- liams, vice president. 2. Frankie Walls has learned that reading his civics with his eyes closed is better than with them open. 3. Sonya Jeter loves to show off her dimples. 4. Leonard Hill takes a break after a grueling photogra- phy class. 5. Just a few hun- dred calories will not hurt, says Billy Jean Jackson. 6. Carol Wil- liams studies her favorite sub- ject. 7. Alice Hall, Joyce Riley and Karan Williams practice for the Yatzee Olympics. NEAL STALLINGS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All Dist. 4, lVlr. Football 4, Capt. 25 IAC 2, 3, 4, Sgt.fatfArms 3, Track 1, Drama 3, FHA 4 LEE STARLING FREDDIE STEVENSON FHAg Band JOE STILLWELL Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Dist. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4: JETS T64 X Size 12 Upperclossmen Choose Pleosure Before Business few 3' 1 'wa 7 4 SUSAN STOUGH Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dist. 2, Region 3, Flag Team 2, State Solo-Ens. 2, 3, 45 NHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, Dist. 15 Key Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Pres. 4 PATTI TEMPLIN Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 JACKIE THOMPSON TRACY TOWNSEND FHA 1, 2, 35 VOEQ Choir 1, Speech and Debate 1 KAREN ALLENE VANCE FHA 15 JETS 1, NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 MALCOLM WALL PAM WALL Cheerleader 15 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 35 HECE 1, 25 FHA 1, 2, 3 SUSIE WALL Track 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Select Singers 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Mas- cot 3, Capt. 4g NHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4 Size 12 X 165 SANDRA WALLACE FHA 1, 2, 4, Sec. 45 FTA 2, 4 FRANKIE WALLS Football 1, 2, 35 Woodworking 1, 2, Auto Mechanics, FFA 1, 2, lCT NANCY WALTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dist. 3, UIL Solo Ens. 3, Flag Team 3, Sweepstakes 25 CSU 1, Ath- letics 1, Leo Club 4, Sec. 45 Lions Club Rep. 4 SHARLA WARE RUTH LOR RAI NE WATERS JE Cheerleader NICE WEDGEWORTH A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dist. 2, 3, 4, Region 45 JETS 3, Pep Squad 2, 4, Co' Capt. 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4 s l ! 7 l 1. Carla McCary has many things to think about. 2. Stepha- nie Williams retlects her inner beauty. 3. Terry Holland has already started to live out his dreams. 4. Debra Davis and Mal- colm Wall make a handsome couple. 5. Janan Hummadi prac- tices hard to become an expert twirler. 6. Alice Hall, Osdale Brewster and Sandra Kay Pope are accomplished members of the Carthage High School Band. 166!Size 12 4? ,ur Af Todciy's Dreams Are Tomorrow's Realities Most Seniors have at least a vague idea of what they want to do with their lite. For years these ideas have been simple dreams. Now, as graduation approaches, these dreams come closer and closer to reality. J s.-I .f,f?l. . 3.4 .K JOHN WEDGEWORTH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sweepstakes 2, Dist. 1, Area 2, 3, 4, UIL Solo-Ens. Medal Winner 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo'Ens, Medal Winner 3, Band Council 3, Vice Pres, 4, IAC 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treas. 4, JETS 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 LEO Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 AMY WEIR Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Maj. 4, UIL Twirling 2, UIL 1, Symphonic 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Sweetheart 3, St. Rep. 4, Homecoming Court 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, HECE 4, Pres. 4 SYBILLE WHALEY Band 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Forensics 1, HECE DEBBIE WHIDDON FHA 1, FTA 2, OEA 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Vice Pres. 4 JESSE WHITLEY Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, AG Co-op 3, ICT 4 NOAMI CAROL WILLIAMS Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, JETS 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Program Chm., Spanish 1, 2 Size12! 167 CLEON WILLIAMS Ag Co-op, FFA DON WILLIAMS Ag Co-op, FHA KAREN WILLIAMS A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Select Singers 2, 3, 4, All-Dist. 3, 4, AlI4Region 4, All-Area 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Mascot 4, French Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Key CIub4 RUBY WILLIAMS Choir 4, CVAE I SHARON WILLIAMS Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 4, UIL Solo- Ens. I, 2, 3, 4, State Solo-Ens, 3, 4, Sweepstakes 2, NHS, JETS 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 4, Leo Club 4 STEPHANIE WILLIAMS Cheerleader 2, 35 Class Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, 45 Homecoming Queen 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 35 NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 STEVE WILLIAMS Football 1, 25 Baseball 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Select Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, PINE BURR 4, Beau 4 TERESA WILLIAMS JETS 4, Track I, 2, 3, FHA 35 FTA 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 3 MADY WILLIE Thespians 2, 3, 4, Honor Thespians 3, UIL Debate Region - Alt. 3, One-Act Area 3, One-Act 4, Pledge Chm. 4, UIL Poetry 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Vice Pres. 2, Pledge Chm. 3, Reporter 4 TROSPHAFI WILLIE 168 I Size 12 I. Chad Jones does a serious study of the cheerleaders at a pep rally. 2. Amy Clabaugh reveals her true identity. 3. Mark Nichols is always ready to cruise after a hard day at school. ...tw-W Seniors Soy So Long 1. Kathy Carter twirls at the bonfire during spirit week. 2. Hail to thee, dear Carthage High School. 3. The End! JG nv' 0 8 - ,E GAYNELL WILRYX Band 1, Cosmetology 3, 4 ANGELA WILSON HECE 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, FTA 2, 3, 4 CHARLES MILTON WORLEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dist. Alt. 2, 3, UIL Medal Winner 2, 3, 4, State Solo-Ens. 2, 3, 4, Medal Winner 3, Sweepstakes 2, IAC 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice Pres, 3, Regional Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Regional Sgt.-at-Arms 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, JETS 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 DONNA YOUNGBLOOD VOE 3, 41OEA 3, 4, Sec. 4, JETS 3, 4, Key Club 4 QM. Sizel2! 169 'fa K. Juniors Boost C.H.S. Spirit Proudly showing support for their school, members of the junior class participated in countless school activities. By pitching in whenever it was necessary, a greater sense of oneness was achieved by the class. Now upperclassmen, juniors are expected to help lead the school spirit. W K Q 1. Reba Whidden acts like a wolf at the bonfire. 2. Juniors show way out styles. 3. James Cheshire hangs a pirate. 4. Debbie Powell and Minx Millam are proving that girls can build bonfires, too. 5. Beverly McMillian practices her twirling routine. l70!Size1I 'Q K 3 i ...U , 1-- ri, Q' Linda Adkin Marte Akin Marcus Alexander Annette Arnold Karen Ashby Don Austin Lisa Bagley Corey Bankhead Patricia Barber Carl Bardwell Karen Barnett Eddie Lee Beck ii' 4,1 2'- is 'fa 4:1 ' 1 KX Q-. fig A4 A5 gs 'CZ Donny Beechum Shelia Bishop Staci Boland Mike Bolwerk Michael Born Mike Botto Eric Bowie Rickey Bradshaw Sammy Brandon Ira Lee Brown Robin Browning Rod Cadenhead Size Ii f Juniors Display Lecidership Lenecia Cariker Freddie Castleberry .- James Cheshire 5 V , r ga Susie Cockrell a ' Antionette Cole David Coleman Cheryl Cooke David Cooley Mark Cox Mandi Craig Mike Craig Clint Crawford Beverly Crump Danny Cuff Randall Cuff Albert Davis f Randy Davis Yewerist Deramus l. Blane Kelly makes beautiful music. 2. Alan Johnson seems anxious for the bell to ring. 3. Karen Hunter shows her form in basketball. 4. Vanessa Taylor stops at an odd place to study. 5. Brenda Morgan seems relaxed on the stairs. 6. Bobby Milhauser gives C.H.S. students a pep talk before a rough encounter. l72 X Size ll -P' Cindy Dickerson Sandra Dickerson Dennis Dixon Tommy Dodge Anita Drewery Bonita Drewery Jo Marie Duncan Keith Edgemon Bobby Edmond Fredrick Endsley Peggy Foreman Draylin Freeman Greg Gary Mike Gentry Lynette Gibbs Richard Givins Pam Gonzales Sara Goolsby Darrel Halford Mark Harris Anthony Hartley Chuck Henigan Shelia Hicks Mindy Hill Authur Hodge Scotty Holmes Lois Hooker l74!Sizell Maury Hudson Karen Hunter Thomas Ingram Ronnie Jacobs James Jeans JanetJennings George Johns Alan Johnson David Johnson Brenda Jones Flora Jones Terry Jones Blane Kelly Quentin Kelly Eric King Mark Kirkpatrick Thomas Knight Doree Kreger ff Juniors Build for Tomorrow xx ,gks fig l , I mb, I 'lr' , VX' onli 1 A5 1. Robbie Howell seems to be very interested in his phone call. 2. Lisa Langford is surprised by the flash of the camera. 3. David Williams enjoys working in the library. 4. Lori Tarjick pays close attention in class. 5. Annette LaGrone and Robert Templin converse about an English assignment. 6. Newly elected junior class officers for 1977-78 are Mark Harris, president: Lori Morris, treasurerg Terri Van Win- kle, secretaryg Clint Crawford, vice presidentg and Sherri Van Winkle, reporter. Sizell X175 Seniors of Tomorrow All together now: We're the best that you can find, we're the Seniors ot '79. This yell was heard time and time again this year as the junior class became more and more aware of the coming of their senior year. 1 . 1 ,gy ,, if y r ,XQQQZ i76!Size11 eww y i st ' 1 1.' 1 1 Q3 .l., We I .hr L ' 4 'M P' .- . -S Yr? K 2' -v , , -X lr s YTTf ': swf 'f ' ,, V. 5, 'A' 'S' 4,1 - D , , . ' 'F Philip Kruebbe Collin LaFollette Annette LaGrone Cheryl LaGrone Lisa Lankford Deanne Lehner fi Flickey Leslie Chris Lindsey Lynn Lovel Ernist Lynch Steve Lyons Jeff Mason Cecil Matlock Rickey Maxey Lawrence McDaniel Beverly McMillian Sharon McMurtry Joey McFadden A 'Jie A A 4 A 5 1. Don Austin works hard on his chemistry lab. 2. Susie Cockrell enjoys her leisure time. 3. Anita Drewery concentrates on her studies. 4. Flay Stanley, Kelly Overton, Corey Bankhead and Freddie Castleberry enjoy the last five minutes of history. 5. Cindy Dickerson helps with Spirit Week. 6. Lisa Scott does a good job as business manager ofthe Carthaginian. 14.5, saze11f177 You Con Only Coll It Pride Minx Milam Bobby Mihlhauser Susan Miller Kerry Mills Scott Lee Mills Bernice Mitchell Lenney Moore Jerri Moreland Brenda Morgan Kelvin Morgan David Morison Lori Morris Madaline Murphy Sam Murtishaw Ronald C. Mutina David Myers Leigh Anne Newell Judy Ortigo 1. Bonnie Gates and Stepha- nie Walton sing about some- thing. 2. Albert Davis is inter- rupted in the band hall. 3. Del- bert Pope shows that he can study hard. 4. Larry Ritter looks up from his busy schedule to pose for a picture. 5. Mark Kirk- patrick takes a stop at the water hole. 6. Phillip Kruebbe and Todd Shell talk about a history lesson in the library. 178 X Size ll ,..f' X A, V ',rwif 4 ' Rickey Robinson Sandra Robinson Todd Rogers Kelly Overton Travis Owens Jack R. Parker Scott Parker Dwaine Peace Kendrick Pellum Katie Pevetoe Wayne Pierce Cedric Pipkins Loretta Pipkins Barbara Plemons Delbert Pope Bruce Powell Debbie Powell Theresa Prior Joe Propes Larry Ritter Ron Roberson E. A6 Size11!179 Juniors Toke Their Chances As the juniors begin to take on more of the respon- sibilities of high school, they also take greater risks. They have now learned how to just beat the tardy bells, which streets to watch out for police patrols and just how much foolish- ness an assistant principal will put up with. Bobbie Rougely Hazel Rougely Jacquelyn Rougely Lisa Scott - Jena Seegers '-t- -is Tammy Selph . -st f ge .f Q af xi : xxx Q' , x Ji 4 fe f Ni ft -1 A , P Q it N X Patricia Sepaugh Todd Shell Jeff Shumate Brenda Sigler Clara Smith Karen Smith LeAnn Smith Milton Smith - Judy Soape 180 f Size 1 1 2 , 'Lf M U fgggivgi , 3 Pl lil!!!-I h ., ,,,,,.1-- M-. if 1. Yewerist Deramus and Jacquelyn Rougely seem interested in something. 2. Lenecia Cariker and Dan Williams seem glad to leave English. 3. Todd Rogers takes up class in the hall. 4. Debbie Tate stud- ies her assignments in the library. 5. Wayne Pierce examines the metal lathe. Raymond Spencer Renee Spurgeon Ray Stanley Anita Stewart Cessele Stewart Brenda Strong Jennifer Strong Lori Tarjick Debbie Tate Kenneth Tatum Vanessa Taylor Robert Templin Carolyn Thompson David Thompson Elaine Thompson Kelsel Thompson Frank Tiller Melinda Tindall Size1l!181 Kristi Tolleson Gerald Turner Sherri VanWinkle Terri Var1Winkle Bonita Walker Michael Wall f 4 tx QQ 6 it is wwf, X23 Mrs 182fSizell Carla Wallace Stephanie Walters Diane Walton Etta Walton Stephanie Walton Charles Waters Richard Waters Reba Whiddon Beth Whitaker Steve Wiggins Jeanette Wilkerson Dan Williams Danny Williams Elena Williams Linda Williams Thressa Williams Iva Williamson Diana Willie 51, y zz Q , ,f 1 1 E Q .tttt,ii V X sa '35 N at . X is , a i s ks QE! t,..t 2 A3 Juniors Show Togetherness X5 f ' l 44. as 019 AX, gps NX Juniors are no longer it considered underclassmen but are now considered to ., q . be leaders on the campus. - ' .. . With this new responsibility 1 x placed on their shoulders, ' ii, the junior class seems to fl show a greater feeling of , 1' V aw ,.,,.,,?xl . y f unity among its members gf I 'i ii l than it has in the past. . A4 -, 'F- -Q. . fl .Q x ' I N 1 N X C' l r A6 1. Jack R. Parker keeps an eye on the teacher and an eye on what he is fiddling with. 2. Corey Bankhead and Tommy Dodge seem to know something that the rest of us don't. 3. Karen Smith and Elena Williams are real good friends. 4. Kristi Tollison, Randy Davis and Madaline Mur- phy work hard in order to beat the bell. 5. Mindy Hill and Rod Caden- head seem to enjoy their D.E. class. 6. Dave Yarbourgh, Bobby Milhau- ser, Clint Crawford and Ron Roberson are in control of any situation. 7. Brad Page, Travis Owens, James Cheshire and Peter Bolwerk go wild in Mrs. Clark's history class. Sizell X183 17 Juniors Study Hord With S.A.T., A.C.T. and other college entrance exams upcoming, juniors are becoming more aware of the need to make good use of the remaining days of study before these tests. After talking with parents, counselors and teachers, most have decided what they want their future to hold. Their desires are shown as each excels in their own special interest field. Nellie Willie Fiicky Wills Janet Winterrowd Joan Winterrowd Rodney Wooten Linda Wright Carol Wright Dave Yarborough Dean Yates l84!Sizel1 Y. Q 1 LZ' I 1 -. 1 , 5,3 J will, wig Y Y-' a fit. Y ,L,. .Q - m ll' rf 51 in .IEW an. XNAQ .V I Q f tt W ' 1 I i 1-If' f Nfl 1 l IJ , ' I I5 g'.'I'Q.'. .fx U LL', ...Fa 'E' -'fr -' - . A4 A5 Pfirvwfiw .,,f la Q., X, 1. Fredrick Endsley shows his skill inthe shop. 2. Karen Ashby pauses for a rest near the sug- gestion box. 3. Rickey Robinson pays close attention in class. 4. Bonita Walker shows her form in typing. 5. Kelvin Morgan cooks Maxey burgers. 6. Rickey Maxey always carries a smile down the hall with him. 7. Mrs. Smith's English class learns about differ- ent careers. I I 1 so 5. New Sizell X 5 4 Sophomores Take on More Responsibilites A1 1. Sophomore class officers are: Lorrie Lyons, reporter, Belinda Woolfolk, vice president, Patti Blair, president, Rhonda Griffin, secre- tary, and Kim Penn, treasurer. 2. Mark Bauer doesn't mind walking Renee Rhodes to her next class. 3. Mitch Fortner doesn't let school get him down. 4. Coach Smith sometimes gives his class a breather. 5. lvora Thompson can't seem to remember the next note. 6. Tamera Crisp wonders if she passed her test. Size l0! 186 ks . '.-- ' HL? I ,. I El 1 I ,..... V fs W, ...s ii 3 . WM A5 Tenth graders must learn to take on the responsibilities required of their age. Growing older can be quite a challenge, but when one accepts the responsibilities placed upon him he gains new freedoms. T fm. Rockland Addington Ike Allen Margaret Allison 45 Jeffrey Allison ' Winnie Allison Q Terri Anders X v- fi -il xii 'mi Size IO X 187 Class Strives to Stony on Top Sophomores work con- stantly trying to make it to the top. Competition is rough and togetherness counts. By working as one, the Seniors of '80 will grow to be rrl. Al Af Beniamin Anderson Jonny Arnold Kim Atkerson Mary Jo Bagley , Richard Bagley . X x Shirley Bailey Mike Ballard Paul Barber -4 Rhonda Barnett , Mark Bauer Kabot Baker 5' 'v A ' mx Odette Beason , ' e Pamela Bell Li' ' Alisa Bellemy Q Sherby Berry 'R VS 4 Sandra Betser Lori Bierman Size TO! 188 Cindy Avery fa lv 'N-Lg ,Q A 7 ,. rv 1 . l Di, Z' .viflr e iv' - A4 1. Are you talking to me? asks Ricky Taylor. 2. Belinda Woolfolk twirls to a band tune at the bonfire. 3. Barry Reese thinks that he looks cool in his black derby. 4. J. E. Gary takes a drink between classes. 5. Sopho- mores listen attentively as Coach Roberson explains the lesson. ff? Joey Bishop Patti Blair Giorgio Botto Sharon Boykin Charles Brady Linda Brooks Retha Brooks Joey Brown Stacy Brown Wanda Brown Mikalene Browning Betty Burrough Wayne Butler 4 ,Q El l, .:'-'YA 1 A mf r g .. Regina Carter Dempsey Clakely Anita Cline Kenneth Cotton Jimmy Craig Tamera Crisp H 4:1 Mark Crowell Tim Cureton Billy Davis Jimmy Davis Anna Decker Size IO! 189 Guy Denton Jacquelyn Deramus Sylvia Dogget Jimmy Douglas Marianna Dulany Cliff Eddy Tommy Ellis Stephen Endsley Terry Evans Brenda Fields Tammy Fields Floy Figley SizelO! 190 Winfred Flakes Mickey Fletcher Kimball Foreman Marsha Forsythe Mitch Fortner Lamar Franks Susan Funk Rodney Garcia J. E. Gary Susan Gary Danny Griffin Rhonda Griffin Neashia Griffith Chris Gunter Bruce Halford Derrel Halford Lori Hall Keric Hammock In r x f A1 A4 a '5 I My fi ' ,a '. 3, f Q ef' iff A-7 i x ...i if , 1. Karen Pass, Marlene LaGrone, JoAnn Johnson and Sandra Wills rest while waiting for the bell to ring. 2. Cynthia Siegel shows off her insect collection. 3. Neashia Griffith models her spirit day duds. 4. Melinda Shivers knows what a warm fire is for! 5. Alicia McDonald finds time to pet a friend. 6. Rhonda McFadden shows us how to eat properly. 7. Keric Hammock and Dwayne Williams enjoy playing games in class. Size IO! 191 Eddy Hamrnonds Todd Hammond Randy Harris Robbie Harris Candice Hartley Winford Earl Hawkins Glenn Hayes Kevin Henderson June Henderson Jackie Hicks Vickie Hill Mitch Holcomb Derrel Holland Nathan Hough Robbie Howell Mike Huckabee Earnest Hull Julie Hummadi Raymond Hutto Clifton Ingram Cynthia Ingram Carolyn Ishee Garry Ishee Katherine Jeter Shirley Jeter Bruce Johnson JoAnn Johnson Linda Jones Oliver Jones Teresa Jones Size IO! 192 Q 1 1 .3 :waz Si-j' iw. 6 l A 2 H1-+1 Sophomores Are Willing to Wciit Action is constant at CHS. Numerous activities are open to students willing to give their spare time to something that they enjoy. During one's sophomore year, a student finds him- self becoming more involved. This involvement helps to set them in the groove of action at CHS. STS... 1. Ralph Palmer catches a few winks. 2. Kabot Baker says, Move over, I can't see your paper. 3. Denise Robinson explains today's lesson. 4. Linda Stough says, Hurry up! I can't smile forever! 5. Richard Nlutina wonders if he'll be able to make it all the way to the top. Size IO X193 Sophomores Add Their Own Touch .mmln . t 9 l f fit ,. A2 1. Jena Malone adds a little sparkle to the football games. 2. Mark Rhidlehoover asks, How do you turn this thing off? 3. Albert Hill and Flobert Marry hurry to their next class. 4. James lVlcCauley knows all the answers. 5. An empty bandhall cloesn't stop Madaline Thomp- son from practicing. 6. Leola Kellyflashes a big grin. Size lO! 194 t 5 'Y lf :hx Michael Keller Leola Kelly Anita Kennedy Robert King Marlene LaGrone Retha Landtroop Tonioh Langford James Lawrence Donald Leach Donna Leach Wayne Lenox James Lewis Doug Lightloot Archie Lilly Delphine Lister Lorrie Lyons Jena Malone Kay Mauritzen ..-r fi ,Q ig-Q Sarah McAllister Donna McCary James McCauley Alicia McDonald Gary McKay Laura McKay James McFadden Rhonda Mclfaddin Audrey McMillian Barry Miller Tammy Mills Jill Minter Cathy Morgan Kim Mosier Terry Mullins Richard Mutina Evein Nickerson Barbara Odem Size IO! 195 Cynthia Odem Penny Ormand Malcomb Osborn Jerry Owens Dennis Padgett Elaine Parker Melinda Parker Mark Pass Patti Patterson Kim Penn Kevin Petty Julie Pike Paula Pinkerton Shari Price Beth Flay Flhonda Reed Barry Reese Mark Flhidlehoover Size IO! 196 Renee Rhodes David Rimsky Denese Roberson Dennis Robinson Sharon Rougely El Salone Dorothy Sampson Bobbie Sanders Lee Scott Cynthia Siegel Ftoy Sergener Courtney Sheperd Cindy Shirley Melinda Shivers Chris Smith Elsie J. Smith Keith Socia David Stacy fw- rfrqgzwf- 1 .eg , - - y SB ff! -9- ,K tr . 14, .M Ti F i-. i Sophomores Know Where If ls 1. Giorgio Botto reads through a magazine during his spare time. 2. Cindy Avery and Sylvia Dogget just couIdn't make it all the way up the stairs. 3. Donna NicCary thinks that the cafeteria food is very good. 4. Regina Car- ter is tops when it comes to stacking firewood. 5. James Lewis checks to see if he received any fan mail today. 6. Roger Rayson stops for a drink of water between classes. Size IO! 197 Linda Stough Freddie Strong Marty Stuart Roy Tatum Ricky Taylor Connie Thomas Madaline Thompson Kelly Townsend Janet Ulmer Steve Vandaveer Keith Vaughn Angela Wallace Danny Walton Harold Walton Samuel Walton Annie Washington Bobby Watson Kyle Weatherford Barbara Welch Tina Welch Steve Whaley Marcus Whitehead Ronald Whitton Lisa Wilkerson Sharon Wilkerson Arthur Williams Aubra Williams Barbara Williams Dwayne Williams Kevin Williams Size IO! 198 ln Memory of Leslie Anderson, o member of The sophomore class, who wcis killed in on occidenf. li KT A2 1. Sophomore Class Favorite Audrey McMiIIian practices his baskets during his spare time. 2. Oh Richard, you're so cute! sighs Jill Min- ter. Size IO f 201 Freshmen Arrive or C.H.S. WP! :owls -Q! wt ' . 202 X Size 9 Prenzeal Alexander Raymond Allen Kenneth Allison Angela Allums Greg Almeida Carl Anderson Donnie Anderson Debbie Anthony Russell Bailey Pearlie Barkins Gary Barnett Sondra Barnett John Beasley Lorenzo Beck John Belew Anthony Berry Cynthia Bevel Melanie Beverly James Birmingham Jimmy Blissett Eddie Blue Don Bolwerk Rondall Booth Aquanda Booty 4 ,-r 17' -, in V- '. L..--L. x .4 P . 'Q A ,, 'fr 'V ' :- 1 i f ., ,-f an -41 WIA W --9 44.2 Ynw 4., New arrivals always add excitement to C.H.S. The V upperclassmen never fail to attain their revenge tor P past years. The freshmen, who are 'is it so relieved ot finally getting . , -,.,f A g Q out ofjunior high, suddenly A . . .. ... . find themselves in the cen- , 2 ter of embarrassment and b lg 5 :z e if confusion. A A P, l ' As in the past, the fresh- ' l TP! 2 men always keep up their - M- good spirit for they know 'ggfam that their chance at tj, 142.2,1.i1,i',3f:f. - revenge will come in the Q mmf g,.. n5'x,j . , fe. w future. A3 A4 Vp Carol Born Clifford Bounds Guy Bounds ix Mandy Bradshaw 5427 Susan Bramblett if . Diane Briggs 3. A Kathy Briscoe Donna Brown Doris Brown Joyce Brown Robert Browning Teresa Burgess 1. George Ross stays busy at the hamburger sale on Maxey Day. 2. Freshman class officers for the 1977-78 year are Secretary Melanie Beverlyp President Karen Lawhorng Reporter Dedie Patterson: Vice- President Sondra Barnett and Treasurer Linda Davis. 3. Marlene Wright looks as if she does not believe what the teacher is saying. 4. You want a picture of me? asks Elaine Tucker. 5. Peggy Pierce displays a typical freshman expression. Size 9 l 203 Fish Having Fun Dwendal Castleberry Tal Centers Greg Cherry John Chesire Lisa Clinton Elise Cockrell Toni Cockrell Bobby Collins Vicki Collins Tommy Cox Corey Crawford James Crowell Cindy Crowley Gladene Curry Jan Daniels Cynthia Davis Linda Davis Raymond Davis Louie Deppe Letha Donald Thelma Douglas Jan Duncan Scoh Etheridge Sandra Ewins Scottie Fields Damon Fisher Rickey Fletcher Gina Fontenot Scotty Foster Amy Fowler Linda Fowler Dalvin Gardner Crystal Gates Johnny Gonzales Portia Gore Treva Griffith Cathy Grimes Lygia Groom Doris Hall Lionel Hamler Clifton Harris Donna Hawley E145 , . X 1 -1 t Q i - . N 'fI ??f'31!i 'f 1: 3 1 ' W' ,,:.i '44 AF. 'f ee .J Ei VLYNF , y- f rkafii- I -. ,-- -Q: rig.. N11-is L 'K 1 ' -- : ' 'K 'W 'A V K 1 J- 4-if:-. f r, K3 1 rl -5 '2f5 z-'L ,Q4 f-Q' V .5 K ...Q-. ,, . ' 'Q-.sez--9 73-'4 'W ' r '- W3 ' W. A .C A f-f 1Eisi'.f!iig.l1:Q.a- A-1.5: it ' ' Y A3 A4q 1. Kendrick Pellum and Gary Tatum charge their batteries in physical science. 2. Jan Williams is surprised to find someone watching her. 3. Kristi Lawson and Cathy Grimes recharge at the Sonic during their lunch break. 4. Jimmy Blisset and Karen Lawhorn make use of their five minute breaks between classes. 5. According to Roane Smith, the handrails at C.H.S. are good for more than one thing. Size 9 X 205 .mwuevllaw-'N -- 206 X Size 9 Dawn Helms Terry Higgins Aaron Hollie Sandra Hooker Darla Hopkins Mark Horn Jerry Hudson Tarnmye Hudson Jeff Hulsey Kevin Humphries Drew Hunger Robert Hunter Marty Ishmael Loretta Jackson Patricia Jeter Teresa Joffrion Janice Johns Donald Jones Jeff Jones Flegina Jones Roy Jones Jerry Jordan Shane Kelley Jesse Kennedy l I if U J P L? K , , . .v.. ' 1-gee S 1 ,I A , rt .y ,T . 1 ,o. - 11 55 F5 , -1 gr ,fi . fir . . ' 1.1. -1 J. ,LX Freshmen Suffer cis Underclossmen As though dropping from the highest to the lowest rank in school does not frustrate the freshmen enough, the upperclassmen and teachers add to their never ending list of problems. Within a few hours of arrival it is not uncom- mon to find freshmen climbing up flagpoles or stuck upside-down in trashcans. New places, people and subjects also add to the freshman's rather simple daily schedule. .V . ffiif 1 i. 3 i if Q- ffm ' git , U 4 Jana Kimmey Karla Knight Cindy Knighton Kevin Lagrone Merry Lagrone Karen Lawhorn 'Y M' l l' L Y I l r A4 Phyllis Lawhorn Gene Lawhorn Kristi Lawson David Letter Ethel Lewis Felita Lynch 'X . Debbie McCarthy Stephen McCauley Mitchell McClain Wanda McClain Ty McDaniel Keith Mcllwain 1. Mike Darnell and Jeff Choate get caught sneaking back into class. 2. Teresa Sigler and Jay Murphy pause during a test to smile for the camera. 3. Freddie Williams enjoys a good meal at the C.H.S. cafeteria. 4. Linda Davis poses for a picture while she cleans a rollar pan for drama. 5. John Worley lends a helping hand at the Maxey Day burger sale. Size 9 f 207 Frosh Get Pushed Ahead 208 X Size 9 Karla McNeil Jimmy McFiee Joel McTee James Mason Michael Mayfield Dixie Miiler Trent Moon Mike Moore Tommy Moore Terry Moreland Patty Morgan Darla Mullis f 9 15:52 f? K I M .,.,i,. if 'fr K A? ia. fa' 2 i 5 ,N ,ug QT , X X -img- 055 Q. 7' W Jay Murphy Angie Nerger Dana Newman Bonnie Odom Johnny Odom Anna Osborn Ralph Palmer Paula Parker Karen Pass Dedie Patterson Gary Payne Sammy Peace .' P' -7 iss ,. 4 Sandy Peloquin John Peters Peggy Pierce ,--v A l.' ,. Vera Pipkins Sheila Pool David Powell 1 1. Donnie Anderson manages a smile even while taking a test. 2. Lygia Groom does not let the flash of a camera go to her head. 3. Susan Bramblett, Mike Darnell, Eddie Blue and Alan Smith enjoy playing at the water fountain. 4. Dixie Miller gives Claudia Walker a boost so she can see what is going on in Mrs. Smith's English class. 5. Students stay busy in freshman English. 6. Robert Browning helps decorate during spirit week. 7. They should put some elevators in this place! exclaims Gary Barnett. Size 9 X 209 1, H ,,.,.,,,,. f v :xr ft' 1. Donna Shepherd shows how to do school work and stay comforta- ble at the same time. 2. Kitty Ritter and Karla Knight say, So what, we get our picture taken all the time. 3. Gina Fontenot and Sondra Bar- nett enjoy rolling to their classes instead of walking. 4. Gladene Curry steps outside for a breath of fresh air. 5. Gene Lawhorn seems relieved to get out of that class. 6. This class of freshmen enjoy posing for the camera. , .,,..., .., ..... f ..,... - . ffx.fz:fzfzm'swr s:t . , ,..,., 1 ,xg . I ' - f Ev . Stfifffiitr-' n fl' Terry Pritchett M XE my Annette Pullig 3 A X Don Purgason fr Q ' K ts? if S X ' it X x Beverly Raley ., ' - J' Bobby Rayson Tammy Rayson lst , . ri ' t ' X -Sk if. -i if-rv 1 . 3 Q iff Z, K X , . .g R Andrea Reynolds Kitty Ritter L Michael Ritter .t. gg me . r tss . K f E A lit '1'i A George Ross Ronnie Rougely I Paul Rushing 5 sss Sify f - A A 210 1 size 9 L. Freshmen Get Started uv-ww-...mvuomn--- -. ...v-.altt - in-uw. Fl te 'A 'V Rl :Vt X IX X . f,:'bs , I t - 1 C7 FV xlfl ' -1 X., ti 14' 'Q UD if Darcus Sampson Ellis Schalck Janet Seegers Donna Shepherd David Shoffner Teresa Sigler Alan Smith Beverly Smith Gene Smith Jean Smith Rickey Smith Roane Smith Teresa Smith Penny Socia Penny Southall James Sparks Kevin Stallings Monroe Starlling Leodies Stevenson David Stewart Max Stillwell Douglas Stokes Janet Stough Eddie Surall Bryan Tarjick Barbara Tatum Gary Tatum Kenneth Tatum Elaine Tucker Janet Turner 6 Size9!2ll Freshmen Are Reddy for C.H.S. The fact that C.H.S. is always ready for freshmen will sur- vive through the years. With much satisfaction, the fact also remains that freshmen are never ready for C.H.S. This fact adds much enjoyment to the daily schedule of the upperclassmen. Seriously, C.H.S. changes a freshman's lifestyle com- pletely. He is now able to choose from a variety of electives, become involved in more clubs and start pursuing his career. C.H.S,transforms each freshman into a person who has to rely oniiis own abilities. Brenda Vincent Markel Waldrop 4 U i claudia walker M ff Q ,, yyx F P 5 Q Chenise Walls -. W Lenise Walls , f i ,Q 6 A' Ramona Walton 5 .7 l ' Travis Walton ' ' Denny wier at 'i's 1. . , Z E! 'Y Helen Welch L1 2' i 1 13 L I Roxanne West -. A 1 M-we M l . Deborah Whittlesey r . 4 X ! ,pf I' L0fiWiQQif1S . .7 . I 212 X Size9 .. ,VUTE Marlene Wright Jan Zappa I 'gl , i I fliwe--,1 Y Q V Q 1. Karen Pass wonders what class she goes to next. 2. Ty McDaniel spends his leisure time in deep meditation. 3. Johnny Gonzales catches up on the sleep he lost over the weekend. 4. Helen Welch, Mandy Brad- shaw, Teresa Burgess and Carla McNeil practice to be future cheerleaders during their lunch break. 5. Felita Lynch stays after school to catch up on her les- sons. 11-Q in H.. A 3 1 ..--.-. lllll lll A4 A5 Melissa Wilburn Billy Wilcots Brad Williams Freddie Williams Jan Williams Jennifer Williams Tina Williams Robert Wilson Laurie Wise Brad Wisener J Nick Woodard ' John Worley . . 3 Size9!2'l3 4 - ' Q--......, 1. Jeffery AlIison's pep talk lifts spirits during T.J.H.'s Homecoming. 2. Mr. Fowler seems to be pleased with his stu- dents' grades. 3. Kim Atwood is an enthusiastic T.J.H.S. student. 4. Junior high students brighten the halls for spirit week. 5. Susie Bellamy thinks that she can't take anotheriump. 25.435 519 ylx 17 X N wh khx 1:5 n 79 H lfS g T b fll , Q! il-1,3 X f m! z i A Q Ui-is Buiipups 5 1 Prepore to be The 8th grade A team had a disappointing year this season. Even in outscoring their oppo- nents 1 1 1-80, they still came out with a 3-5 record. Out of their 5 losses, 4 of them were lost in the last minute. 216 X Half Sizes Jr. High Shows Potential The 1977-78 8th Grade Basketball Team had a 9-13 sea- son record. Coach Glenn Alexander brought the first year team to a respectable season. They had great teamwork and good sportsmanship. 1. The 1977-78 Jr. High A Team. 2. A Jr. High B Team back dodges a Kilgore defender. 3. The 1977-78 Jr. High B Team. 4. An A Team running back breaks for good yardage. 5. Kevin Smith goes up for a jump shot. 6. The '77-78 8th Grade Basketball Team. 7. Jack Van Winkle raises a jump shot above a Kilgore defender. Half Sizes X 217 Girls Achieve Winning Secison The junior high basketball program plays a very impor- tant part in developing girls for the high school competi- tion. High goals of achievement are set for them while pre- paring for the future. The Bullpups, coached by Sharon Dennard, sported a record of 10 wins and 6 losses. A2 .......5' 1. Tina Anders shows her drib- bling ability. 2. Scorekeeper JoDee lVlinter and Coach Sharon Dennard and her junior high girls. 3. Manager Patti Walker. 4. Eighth grade girls are ready for action. 218 f Half sizes 4- P 8th Graders Sprint to Win --..,w - ,. Q -Z we I -R A 1 A2 1. Allen Brantley watches the discus closely after his release. 2. Kevin Smith and Roger Sepaugh push on in the mile run. 3. The '78 Eighth Grade Track Squad. Half Sizes I 219 is lr,-f .pi 1-'M X an 3- 3,1 9--ggi' 35931 .Jfrsf .4 Students Show Spirit With leaps and bounds the cheerleaders and pep squad lead the T.J.H.S. student body in cheering their teams on. The liveli- ness that the girls display promotes unity and pride forthe Turner students. L 3 1 s'i: 5 Q -.,? J it , . 1 Nm A liil 3, . -:. ,ti . , , . N. 220 X Half Sizes v . . V iff f vs-J .V W . .11 A. as .-.4-:ijw if' nf 'ML-J V+' ' - A '. . ' - 1.-gzfff-w ' .fa V w- A -f Q.. Y, W' Pet .if',,,f3iv :sa -f fi -fe ,g Y A . fy P I' I K 1 -.,.,-,,....- A4 - ff. : 5 V 1' .f y E X f .5 ' li , Q--4 SW? 'E wllusnue SPICIM AWARD A ni- hu.-ne mu. .pr-. ' .1 ge f 3 71? Q . 5 T' ' af ., 5 A6 . tj 1 ,.. -H' r ,Q ?Nij,,'3vv'fx.L' - L ' W ' ' V5 .,- T ' 'T' 'f- . , .- , ,,.,, 1 ' , 9' ' ,,,.- -- ' 7 S :vs 4 ft ,, hi 'mam-,,.:t.r,ti L.. ' -an if he ,p . , .. .- ,Ugg R. . A, -v U-'fe V-L--, :fuk '-,'?1ffj'9i nw' Z , , if---, -rt , ' 1 '-ini!-' ' N M' T.J.H.S. Bond Wins Sweepstakes 1. The 1977-1978 T.J.H.S. pep squad boosts spirit at Turner. 2. Cheerleaders this year include: Cami Cassityg Suzy McKeller, Kathy Osborn, Mic- helle Flougeley, Margarett Edwards, Debbie Soape, Karen Nerger and Angela Myers, head cheerleader. 3. Let's hear it for the Bullpups, say Debbie Soape and Cami Cassity. 4. 1977-1978 majorettes are Kelley Honeycutt, Karen Scott, Beth Bally, Tawny Centers, Tanya Sparks and Sharla Davis, and Jackie Davis serves as drum major. 5. Band Beau, Ron Clinton kisses band sweetheart, Beth Bailey. 6. Turner band officers for the school year are Charlene She- pard, Moses Robinson, Tawny Centers, Ron Clinton, Lisa Thompson and Scott Cockrum. 7. Turner Junior High band is very proud to be a sweepstakes band. Half Sizes X 221 Clubs Keep Students Jumping Junior high students work their way through another active year. Stu- dents have to handle eight periods for the first time, but everyone struggles through with thoughts and anticipations of next year. 1 1. I.A.C. ofticers for the 1977-1978 year are: Ron Clinton, president, Jack Van Winkle, treasurer, Mark Seegers, vice-president, Angela Myers, secretary, Bryan Whitehead, sergeant-at-arms and Scott Thomas, reporter. 2. Turner's junior high choir struggles toward per- 222 X Half Sizes 1 i fection. 3. l.A.C. sweetheart and co-sweetheart are Karen Nerger and 6 Angela Myers respectively. U. -,.. A 3 Student Groups Promote Activities As students adjust to the pace of junior high activi- ties, they find that there are new horizons to explore in their new environment. Some of their activities include sports, clubs offices and more activities. These activities give stu- dents a feeling of maturity. 1. Student Council officers include Angela Myers, president, Tawny Centers, vice president, Debbie Soape, secretary: and Karen Nerger, treasurer. 2. Angela Myers serves as Student Council President. 3. Choir offi- cers for the 1977-1978 school year are Tina Anders, president, Kay Pool, vice president, Leigh Ann Shivers, secretary, Dewain Hammock, reporter, Kendra Thompson and John Duke sev- enth grade representatives. 4. Happy faces, like Joanne Por- ter's, make up Bullpup spirit. Half Sizes X 223 Fovorites Love to Hove Fun Students who receive the honor of being class favor- ite are just that, they're class favorite. They are elected by their friends and students who are in their class. Favorites go out of their way to be helpful in any way. They are truly special to their peers. A2 1. Flon Clinton and Tawny Centers give a big smile for the camera. 2. Kendra Thompson and Kurt Wall are pleased to be favorites of the 7th grade. 3. Kurt Wall and Kendra Thompson spend some time on the see saw. 4. Tawny Centers and Ron Clin- ton take a ride on the merry-go- round. 224 X Half Sizes -'Mme Students Receive Top Honors Each year faculty mem- bers honor seven students who they feel are outstand' ing. These students work hard for this recognition. They are chosen on the basis ot academic stand- ing, attitude and leader- ship. .f A2 1. The TJHS Outstanding Stu- dents work hard for their grades. 2. Susan Cassity, Kevin Ashby, Dawn Brady and James Williams take time out to monkey around. 3. Kendra Thompson, Kevin Car- iker, and Lisa Lindsey all want to slide at once. Half Sizes f 225 Tedchers Probe Young Minds With care and thought the junior high teachers seek to till the needs and wants ot their students. For a teacher, seeing one of their students achieve suc- cess is a very pleasing experience. To know that the proper knowledge has been planted gives one the feeling of success. 0 ' S X, T' i i iiii 'N-c. X .: -- , W,,. Half Sizes X 226 A2 1. Mr. Fowler, science teacher, is busy grading papers. 2. Mrs. Brannon, English teacher, is lec- turing to her class. 3. Nlr. Tatum is the principal at Turner. L.--- 'Y I is 5 LM A2 1. Mr. Williams is the assistant principal at Turner. 2. Mrs. Oden, science teacher, helps decorate the halls for homecom- ing. 3. Coach Alexander is the athletic director at Turner. 4. Mrs. Pass, science teacher, gives assignments to her class. Half Sizes f 227 Mrs. Downer, Mrs, Emberton, and Mrs. Brewster teach sci- ence, P.E. and English respec- tively. 2. Mr. Smith is one of the eighth grade English teachers. 3. Mrs. Smith glances up from grading her English papers. 4. Mr. Harris directs the Turner Jr. High band. 5. Mr. Wheat coun' cils the students at Turner. 6. Mrs. Stallings and Mrs. Mullins work in the administration office at Turner. 7. Mrs. Gillis and Mrs. Williams teach English and math respectively. Half Sizes X 228 fl.. I .s-' K A '3 Teciching Is o Full Time Job Teaching is a time-consuming job. The average teacher spends as much as twelve hours a day teaching, grading papers, planning lessons and dealing with other school rel- ated activities. A teacher, who devotes his or her time fully, is rewarded by seeing his students rank high in lite. g 0-1 QF? ' 4-sq 4. R. 1.....,1,,,,c.f , .gpg - J , T, ,i gg--sI?i'Y1 - G6 A6 Half Sizes f 229 Eff 230 f Half Sizes 5... Foculty Promotes Spirit ond Growth 1. Nlrs. Johnson puts some math papers in her brief case. 2. Mrs. Jackson is busy grading some English papers. 3. lVlr. Reed explains a math problem to his eighth grade class. 1. Nlr. Davis lectures to his history class. 2. IVlr. Price shows a diagram to his shop class. 3. lVlr. Powell demonstrates how to sand a project correctly during woodworking. 4. lVlrs. Roberson shows us how to thread a needle in homemaking. A2 Hclf Sizes f 231 232 X Half Sizes Bob Anderson Debra Anderson Julue Anderson Dale Anthony Kevnn Ashby Tracy Bagley Beth Baxley Kennl Balze Tony Beard Pam Beavul Dorrs Beechurn Yeresa Belew Comme Bell Susan Bellamy Jackle Berry Jarnle Bowlln Dena Boykin Cundy Brandon LaVelma Brent Floyd Brlgdon Tony Brown k,,,..-M Alan Addlngton 'f ' ' 'N Anlta Allen A A Terry Allen 5 t X , Belinda Allison Denise Allison Dorothy Allison Tuna Anders Stacey Akln Y V A . -as ' 'D' 5-s by A A gf. I rr SQ . , l A 1 ' f T Q eo wif D Ai K ,,,,Jn is 6 X v if t Q X Q f ff' ll , , J , H+ 3 ..,,.., 1 L g - r 5 to lf eees st l +-esf ff , f fra: I N 5 .X - ' '- ' V A X- .. 1 X fs? f -f s.,. L K , - ,.,. N V I - ff-,11 -. , -, M , e Q f fi 1. we as A - b D 54 ,... g rv y L 1 .n .L 1 'K' Q f ' Sa- 5- t W A .-X f' N' f S, , . Q 1 ir ' .tx tf' 55 ' . ff . seam, rx 'K k , ty - -- KL- .4 ' ,.. so P- 5 m A VA K Q -imma W seerr ease Roger on Seeger we was ' row srrr r rs-. , 4- A r -1- 1 . . .s- D L -. E - 4' Q . . W 'gf A ' . A -W-fs t, P ,fax ,c t he : :F ' ' 7 , Q ' A X r? A A 4 ' lff, Yffffff T, 'ri-si. .. M , . , 'i -Y l . H, as 1, if' W4 I , , t -ft 1 X L' -2 fkggt.: x as fi Eighth Graders Leod Activities 1. Evelyn Payson studies hard for her next assignment. 2. The eighth grade class officers are: President Mary Owens, Vice President Andy Snow, Secretary-Treasurer Beth Bailey, and reporter Cami Cassity. 3. Randy Ritter says, Let's get this over with. 4. Tina Anders, Kay Pool, Leigh Ann Davis, Tony Sanders and Dwain Hammock lead the choir in various activities. 5. Alice Buffy has her hands full. gi, W' W W '75 Tommy Bush frm 'L K . JH' Emma Cameron f A ' Gene Cameron . fr i ' 1 . tx ' . AX -t ' .3 M A X , A I t E, Kevin Canker . ,f ' 1. 'L mi Damone Carter ., HA 1 .V I A . Cami Cassity all 1 M., 'ji , d the T . 4 W It i '57 s ,K - ik fy X ' Intl' Mi : ff 5 - xi A T Susan Cassity Tawny Centers W N- f ff , Charles Clements . c t 1 X f . li? . X U x .Y 7 ' . s ii N , v :if ' Flon Clinton Scott Cockrtim A ' 0 - Alicia Cole ff-., , ' ' Q ' ' . 1 -. A Q f K ,F 4 E A X E: if Connie Coleman y - - ' - ' - : Christy Coloen ' fy 'J John Cooke 2 . .. N ' 4. 4 -3 4, . - Si li. K Z T, ,U . I T A X Hcilf Sizes f 233 f-2 h -'V 0 rf' A N ,751 Eighth Graders Prepare for ef ,X Years 'ro Come .m a A1 Eltzabeth Cordray Jxrnmy Cranford John Crisp Leslve Crow Randall Curry Barbara Davns Jackne Davns Jeff Davus LeRoy Davis Lengh Ann Davis Sharia Davis Regana Davus Bobby Decker Angle Denton Hewm Deramus Susan Doggett Ben Donald Shannon Ebarb Greg Eddy Margrel Edwards Aurella Evans Laura Flgley Lnsa Gary Lawerence Garrett Reguna Gates Srephanue Gerald Cluff Glaze Sharron Grafton Denny Gnvens Dwalne Hammock Robert Hardy Joe Hams 234 X Half Sizes -fi , ef w .1 ' Q P '- i I t ix, S ag E' e'flsi1 f' f V. 1 V. fir it-.Q 7352 X ,G y D , X rf a- X . grvs 2 we ' 3 wi ef? ' . X35 D .ff A5 A Z --1-1 Brenda Hartely Tanya Hartley Linda Hawkins V ,, ' 5 Gary Henderson l ' t A: X4 is . . I , . - iq t -jm- X Gwen Henderson , ' John Henderson l ' 7 ,W , Suzanne Henderson A ' fi, Kenneth Hetches 2' 4 . A 'f ' lg Ei ' is N Qx 7 Y. - f .' ' an ns... iiigef. .r -' fr ff 4 .:-iii-5.5, A' E , ,, , M, . -:wmv- ' uf.-i i2l'.i.'.:k Elise Hicks 4 Kelly Honeycutt , Charles Hooker 4 Billy Joe Hough 'Q 1 i f 1' A f K James Hunter ' Dans Ingram - gig, Milton Ingram - .. Lisa Jennings . x X f . un. R ' 95 1 . .W -Q., 1.41.3 ' gf . M jg K 5 v L. - n A4 l. Victoria Wade has a big smile after band practice. 2. All of these eighth grade students want their picture taken. 3. Jack Van Winkle gives a pep talk dur- ing Homecoming. 4. Keith Step toe and David McCauley always find time to goof off. 5. Floyd Brig Brigdon stays busy as man- ager for the football team. Half Sizes X 235 Students Grow With Experience Pep rallies, football games and band contests are all a part of junior high and being an eighth grader. This is the time when students are anticipating high school and still have that enthusiasm that only a junior high student can DOSSGSS. kg lii. Q- ,,.,,,., ., Ag yg.5,.g53 ,. . . r- e ,..,. my Mvwgslerfirinilvifes A 1 XG , wav, . ,sr gf1igW5,iwg:3sst2t,., W -, - -A' fy rx. lv is , M4 t t ff Melinda Jefferson Jackie Johns Mike Johnson Joe Johnson Mart Jonnes Kayla Keller Cheryl Krutza Elizabeth Kyle David Langford David Leach Danette Letter Charles Lilly Flrchard Lions Ann Lockett Cindy Lovell Larry Lovell Evelyn Lowrey Beverly Matlock Mike Mayson Kevin McAllister Lisa McDaniel Donna McFadden Suzy McKeller Kim McNeil Lorie Melton Tracy Miles Sheila Moore Ann Mooreland Mike Morris Melanie Murphy Angela Myers Patty Nicholson 236 X Holf Sizes at clf if . ms, ,SQ15?'hfF? Q 4, .. -an-ev y .1 , .,-. A1 Q - r 6 I J cv ' i al , ' , - . i,'r'i . 5, K Z V QS K 5 K K. kr Ay Y-in K R N . .tix is . i at 'r x I A Q Q , Q . , digit, W : frfle' r- . :L ,..:S, f':fs ta. u- Q x Ir .. . ,,, M for ' f ' ,t. , I K, ' X z x , - M, . 'f . 0 , -46,1 , Vx .7 ' . . su ,If Q J ' K' ' 65,541 ,. Q .544 I fx T J' Yr ' crrc 5 5' I? , . . . ,, . f-is f. -.1 - 4 t 5 ,... '-'i' ff ' , t, N. if X V l S l 'l x J W f l .. . L . David Noel Cf ' y 1 .P -L . , rv- 1' .V M J, Cindy Ogden M . V A I Cathy Osborn - ' ,f- 1 if 'fi is Mary Owens 7 5 Z -2, 4 7 Lisa Panyel ' 7 4 ' 1 - , Penny Parder f V H 1 5 1 , Suzy Puncher ga K 4, 1 x'bA il, A . gh- K v' -. ,V . ,- - . . - elly Plant rag v, A4 - I 5 s S P V? 3 f fa W ,QIR helly lam '1 vu - A ' v Kay Pool ' Eva Pope 0 Q K Q gs 4 V 'igj ' A 4' Kim Pope 3, pl 'I ' E' S J X -A M Jell Porter ' . Y - , Marie Porter qw t G 1 ' 'V . A , K Janice Powell X ., .23 XX A lx 'wi .Jell Price N- f -fag N i s s i 'ir ff . sf. . . 1.. by V- fr ff aw . A Tray Pritchett ' ' ' , 1 ' Evelyn Flayson S r 3 Angela Raines . 5- 1 .35 -9 Eric Reynolds . I '3 V' . Patricia Richardson -f f 4' Fl ' 5 Y 7 Randy Riddle U Qt R H 1 g Alan Riddick . '- 1 Vivian Roberson A . ' -V ul '4 'til K' , gig I . Q! i Q . xx in A .yrr 3' 4 1. Bullpups hustle during a football game. 2. Tawny Centers enjoys twirling during halftime at the football games. 3. Band members get ready for the pep rally. 4. Lori Melton says, 'llt's too much for me. 5. Lisa Thompson waits for the action of the pep rally to begin. 6. Denny Givens works hard on his shop project. Half Sizes X 237 Moses Robtnson Alana Rogers Machelle Rougley Tammy Fiougley Carolyn Sanders Tony Sanders Karen Scott Jett Scott Roger Sepaugh Mark Seegers Mehnda Segal Tracy Sepulvado Wnndell Shepard Carla Shnrley LeAnn Shnvers Jerry Stmonson Marsha Sums Becky Smuth Kevin Smrth Ftlcky Smith Sandra Smuth Terry Smith Oliver Snell Andy Snow Dehbre Soape Donna Socta Tanya Sparks Sandra Spears Bryan Stacey Robert Stanely Trudy Stevenson Ehse Strong Cari Tatum Gerald Tayior Patsy Terry Penny Thomas Scott Thornas Debbne Thornklns Ltsa Thompson ShlrNey Tucker 238 f Half Sizes l 'in Nr kai as . ' - :tx - gg, s f, JK!! -.- 1 ,Q -, -V . 44:1- .sr S . Xi ' f Q ' ,Vg .L - .ta , , . , 5 4 Q A, EX f' -5 arse 4, V- T ss.a -We ts,s S 'X V 1 ,.-iii, i r K ml gk ,Vg . K '11, K T ' W Q . - Ex ,f'1I.vx V' r ,pmig y X35 M d i g. . ,,1., Q a ,rt ' if i . Q A gs Stif f Q- Q QI S' t.,. We-J N , . gl is XMJ f Q5 as i' 3515151 . ml S 355 -'fl 'F f ' A x hi V S fgjtxgy .. Q :Y'Qb-1..J?ffLgi 'S T S T. N f ' -me - ffl' . Q M ,. S' f' . ' eu, L L K . an gk .., :K x, an M , X' r - fgzf. A tr ,Kr 1 Ura fxigf' a ,im-f fr fwf2 + 7,-U,ay,. ,- :wget-5 ia-f,. wma wtvgftm iifiwmae Karen rl-ra rin.. -,tw ,,7J,? .Q T. .. gffw , .. ... ,. T X0 MQ3'gre+'?ccf, ff it . 'fcmyrr 91 fi ' nm. kv S T .WN CLMMQ nary' , 3464.1 Hnvqaxii' Sharif: Q,,.,,5 Karen 2:441- Q icckvg Dams 51,5 f 4 S S' ' ax M S, T at ' ab' nn-as r - 2' P N . 'ri!QaL .fs ti:-s We're the Best I Q. J . L, K - ' ' 'ii O 9 few f X M. 9 fe 9 I' S . . J W 5 S , 8 2' if V rr..-pin Y .raw .. A Kim Turner Q1 i sa -. 6 A li wal Charles Townsend A . I r 'V 'Q 'j. Bobby Tulus ' l. 4, 5 pf , , Jack Van Winkle ' ' Y 2 - - ' - AE Q ' E Randy Warren 4' - 7 ' ' v 4 f . Gerome Walker r .f J' f Q . . 2 1 ' ' .' Bk qs' ' xxx ral -t Q f . ,jig I gl . V Patty Walker X 'T - I 'f 'X Q . -'L' ., t iv e. ' 'Q Terry Walker 'egg 1- f Q - Frank Wallace .555 yy' ' , , be i Mme Wallace K Q, Q i 35 . Jackie Wallace ' ' IT Q ,r rl , L f Renee Walton Q f . fi T I - -L ff A -L Machelle Warren X Q i V e 4 Vi' Jody Wedgeworth 'L ',.L 1 K fit., if t X? V Y -'-X Jeff Wetn .L ' 5224 . . ,lr X .QA V X V Keith Welch 'rm ' . , ' Russell Whuterker A i L y Robert White -V y ' Bryan Whitehead W f- Q' Elbert Wtlcots Q . x g W -f - 'Q Q ' . i Andy Williams 7 ' N t ' 5 Connie Williams ff L gl f ' ' A K Q I ' . Denise Williams . J . N . X James Williams Al .. I ,. Va ,xi Mtv! '- Y.. 'Q ' ' :IA V :S P ,. K j L ' X yr .g I r Jeff Williams s '83 9 , W . p Josephine Williams H 1-I A ,Q ' . Dorothy wtiita u 'V ' ' f H, James Wlnteroud . ' kg W . ' Larry Wright A 'i n c A sg - A ll I if L X Jimmy Woods 9' ' 1'9 Q. iff? I 1 i ri-f 4 6 li. D' l. James Ingram has plenty to write about in English. 2. Tina Anders presents a mum to Mrs. Scott for Homecoming. 3. T.J.H.S. shows its SPIRIT! 4. Mark Browning spends ALL of - his extra time studying. 5. Tracy Sepulvado poses for the camera. 6. Kevin McAllister is glad P.E. is over. -5 Half Sizes X 239 7 th Graders Hove New Experiences 240 f Half Sizes A1 Travis Alexander Amanda Allen Samantha Allen Tesa Allen Jerry Allison Londa Allison Randy Allison Amanda Allums .wmwsw 'rw 53 3 Darrell Andrews Amy Armstrong Eye Arrington Kim Atwood Ruby Bailey Ricky Ballenger Susan Barren Allen Barrett lg: Paul Bauer Karen Beasly Sherry Beason Eddie Bell i, if ,M e A3 if .x , Li- 7th Graders Add Zip to Spirit After adjusting to the new environment of junior high, the seventh graders begin to fit into the school atmosphere. By joining the pep squad and getting into school activities, C Z . 2, il they help build the scene at T.J.H.S. ,qw ., i 1 ,.,,,w . we A V Shirley Beck , ,L B. E 5.15 A John Benedetti ' ' , N., A, vm I i Roy Berry - ,- 9 ' jf K... - it 33 K Q ' Tracy Betser Vik' Q Y' S , t - 'K K Donna Bevel E . Qi l i A - Leonard Beirman 4 . . t l. . . A- .4 T Vg. , 1 A A X A Ufqigx 1 - ,M Janet air in ' Y 6' ' 3 X 'Sd iw 0 'la 'h-V, Dna Blaylock . ,Q V . If . j. Q? ma Bom, 5' - f ' ' James Brown E K ' ff: Z N Mark Browning It t E l' Kimbrella Bryant . 9 7 -L. Sheila Bryant , 1 Alice Buffin K , Kg l 1' Stephen Burnaman ..A .Q-, I we V t H - Q,-5g,g:f1 1 I t rf-j V I Marvin Burns . fa 5 Q I, John Waugh A . 'I it 'W Valarie Calhoun t ,fag l A K 'fn . V Bobby Cardwell ff' 'H ' 1 ,gf 1' d f ' . f John Cartwright E 'A' ' 5 Lisa Cartwright i ' L 1 'rv' gi. A-ja . 1 Sherry Casterline ' .- . -N K w .f r 4 ' 1 Sharon Champion A W ' ' . ...ws A' S' wa ' N K J X shene clark W ' 4 V- Y 'v A 1. f F ,. 'IW A tif .V 1 ' ' jk' j gl. ' ' ' if Flegena Clements ,,j,V 2 .M J . 4, . , I ttt.t,t . Don Clinton N F W 'T fi V, , 1: I , I. . I VN, ,f Andy Coats C - L - i 1 Darin Collins X S '- 7 19 ' ' ' , 4,4 X Beverly Collinsworth .f . :HQ A ss- Q ' -rx 4 A W 1 . 276 ' Rodney Cooley l . f .A 2- r- A :JZHL CU C'a fO'd l Y I 3 Af 1. lf this book gets more exciting l'll go to sleep, thinks ,, t Kevin Landtroop. 2. Seventh If 1 1' A5 . ,VL grade officers include: President -'J' ll Chris Hudson, Secretary Kendra 'Cf' Thompson and Reporter Kurt Jus! A A N Wall. 3. Eric Reynolds tries to rv- I U generate some spirit for Turner. C' if 5. Adam Broeske, Carolyn Wil- r ., Ls' H liams, Sherly Anderson, Brenda A523 W if Jeter and Billy Joe Rougely are 'Slit I ii part of the Special Ed class at ' y 'A T.J.H.S. Carolyn completed her training in self-contained branch s , -. .1 A 1 jj A' 'tg of the Special Education Depart- wg I ment at the close of the school ., ., - '?Z 7 fr .1 A , , X X fi t year. V, 44 X 5 Half Sizes X 241 est wi T.J.H.S. Grooves 1. James Winterowd is getting into his reading. 2. Turner band members are amused by the game. 3. Tanya Sparks is involved in her routine. 4. Sev- enth grade girls seem to be enjoying decorating the halls. 5. Sandra King, nurses aid, reads a magazine about nursing. 'E f. . . .V,. W own- Terry Crenshaw Norman Curry Margie Daughtry Mathew Davis Francis Davis Mike Davidson Jeryl Dobson John Duke George Dyson Joey Fisher Renee Gage Brenda A. Gates Brenda G. Gates Wesley Gonzales Lorri Green Mark Griffin Barbara Hamler Doretha Haynes Lori Helms Keith Henderson Cliff Henigan Louis Hollie Steve Hooker Dennis Hooper Helen Hough Chris Hudson Dean Hutto Alice Ingram Danny Ingram David Ingram Donna Ingram James Ingram K 242 X Half Sizes I ,W if M' t fr 'y '25 KF' .1 .Q if 5. J -'Pi I u ,- 1' . . V ffm ,- . - 1 A I Ii' Q .A ai.. I xf X .3 1 , fs is '25 1. I - . hifi iff! 3 N. I Z I ' 7 . f' x -' u ,,:,,,. Iv- nfir. I , 1' ' 1 A Q ' L A A A .4 X Y X , 1 4. I 1 .J , va .J 17 Kevrn Ingram Lenda Ingram Raynord Ingram Gary Jackson Lesa Jacobs Levern Johns Ronny Johnson Wesley Johnson Oscar Jones Princess Jones Regrnald Jones Reshella Jones Vanessa M. Jones Vanessa N. Jones Judy Johnson Donna Knlght Tammy Knrghton Mona Kuoppala Perry Krenshaw Penny Kyle Karen LaGrone Susan Leary Lisa Lindsey Rosena Lisier Half Sizes X 243 55 'el 1. Drum Major Jackie Davis awards Mr. Harris for his time and effort. 2. Carla Shirley gets instructions from Larry Lovil. 3. Kim Turner and Becky Smith enjoy looking over the news. 4. Beth Baily enjoys her routine. 5. Lunch time is the seventh grad- ers' favorite time of the day for exchanging school gossip. i.. , , sw' if f Ft.t1 Sharon Lowry Mike Marshall Schanon Marx Donna Mason Leslie Matthews Richard Matyastik Steve Maxey Luther Mayhaw David McCauley Darlene McDaniel John McMillan Ronnie McFlee Russell Mickelson Mark Milam Steve Mums Roslyn Moore 244 f Half Sizes MI, ,ps Sv-Q2 ith Making Memories '- Q iff y-, -PM . +4 ,:-.Q Mizz' 213 1 1 -. H . V - l l l,Ll 1 ll' V it ' , , . L if ky fi - i : 'J L .57 1 Q 15? A H - X 'vi M Q 1 L 1 ,Q W ie as I F 4 I QW my -Q H 'v. R 1 'a if f ' begin- ii Q. if X 4- R2 A 5 , K ' Q, . an ,ii K ' Ing 1: , , C, Y: .W 'gil an A L we L H x ,mm L wv W ,T if 0, gt' J-: i 5 0 Q, 38 2 s so Q L5 X , QL: Q. Y A, Y -f3XgAg1 ' if, Q if ,W e -4 A - . . ,W if HQ. , si.: F I 3,52 gg, X I A I I A J ei. jr -X xi 1 A . 4 3 . if - . ' 'W l Li gi if . , U ,,., 'WX up A ' ' V' Lge H 5 Nh 5 A 5 Bobbie Morton Pebbles Morton Lee Mosier Debra Mullis Jeff Murray cymhia Nail Mitchell Norton Gary Nutt Keith Nutt Bruce Odom Teresa Palmer Kerry Parker Mark Parker Tim Pass Kim Petty Robert Peveto Keith Pipkin Sentia Pipkins Kim Pope Jeff Pope Joanna Porter David Powell Janet Propes Richard Raines Leslie Ratliff Melisa Reeves Charles Rhodes Sharon Roberson Jesse Robertson James Robinson Michael Robinson Morris Robinson Vivian Roquemore Robin Rowe Rose Rowe Johnny Rushing Loyd Rushing Ronda Russel Ebbie Sanders Half Sizes I 245 Alan Scarborough Tina Scott Charlene Shepard Mark Sinclair Randy Smith Vonda Smith Joey Stanley Alessa Starling Keith Steptoe Jackie Stevenson Rodney Sutton Elizabeth Tate Marvin Tatum Melvin Tatum David Taylor Rodney Taylor Kendra Thompson Brenda Tompkins Cindy Tompkins Gail Trainor Victoria Wade Rena Walker Kurt Wall Derail Walton 246 f Half Sizes 7th Grade Siciys Busy 5 ?i 'Q 5,1 do A2 rx wif -'S FY ?' ' ' W' F rf 1. Patty Michelson is T.J.H.S.'s Susie Homemaker. 2. Bryan Stacey shows the proper way to sweep the floor. 3. T.J.H.S.'s 1977-1978 majorette mascot is Candy Centers. 4. Turner football plays rough and tough. 5. Cheerleaders wanna know, What's that you say? 6. Mitch Boyd gets down to the beat. fb' Harold Walton Kairy Walton Tony Warren Ezell Washington A rilW t r p a e s Michaelle Welch Gene West Scott Whitton Darryl Williams David Williams Elizabeth Williams Dorothy Willie Jimmy Willie Lacesell Willie Half Sizes f 247 r . Ti. E 1. A familiar sight seen in the hands of C.H.S. students. 2. Tim Anders, employee of Pat's Auto Parts, is happy to order any car part that a person might need. 3. The Lions Club is proud to have Susan Bauer as their sweet- heart. 4. Gerald Turner models the new coats at Bealls. 5. Den- nis Alexander, an employee of Brookshire Bros., enjoys carry- ing out groceries. 248 1 Tags bill ' L' 4 .... . WWW, .'f1 - W.., .... . .iviawissev-Q 1 1 it ESQ . .... wmv - 1 . ff f .. 1' H 2fa'caz22a'uzlc ' Qi I I ,' -- st, ,f 1 QW Q zyyyyw I2 H-,K is yd if wiew! if 4 -'swf' .affgygg W, 1: : eil? gee A ? Y U FE 1 7' Q aillisii 5 ,ea QQ? jff Q IV? Tags help you know what fo buy and wh e to b y Them CC-96K 'S Bake Shop For Fresh Hoi' Doughnuls Take Some Along Phone for Carryouis W. Panola 693-9741 CARTHAGE LOCKER PLANT Quali+y Meafs Re+ail and Wholesale Processing Cus+om Cul' and Wrapped Cwner - Alber+ Beren ll4N.S1lVl y 6936122 W Gayland Brown entertains you with his witty jokes. KGAS Radio-Vision 1 I59O on Your Dial lzis E. Panola 693-6668 Mr. Jones will help you get your medication quickly. COCJLEY'S PHARMACY 108 E. Sabine 693-6502 Beverly Register shows Tracie Bagley the new win- er tops. BIRDWELL ,IIIIIIII 51170 Off of Any 1 Purchase 101 E. Panola 693-6341 . 0 ,- Cheryl LaGrone and Collin LaFolIette smile as they ROBBIE'S FOOD STCRE 613 N. St. Mary 693-5111 work. Togs X 251 4-f SCDNIC x f JI f QA, ,. DRIVE-IN x x Q, 71OW.Par1oIa STAT FAR E Auto Lie INSURANCE O8 DWAIN BRADY STATE FARM INSURANCE N Shelb 693-34 693-51 Eric King helps Tamara Crisp select a pair of jeans. M 81 M TOGGERY LOUISIANA PACIFIC Beckville Hwy. 693-8861 253 X Tags DAIRY QUEEN Two Loca+ions in Ca r+hage 338 S. Shelby 69 1001 E. Sabine 69 DUKE'S CLEANERS IIIII 201 off your next garmet cleaned. 3221 CARTHAGE DRUG 101 N. St. Mary 693-3811 Beverly Crump and Lisa Langford enjoy their work. OTASCO 325 S. Shelby 593-5551 Tags f 255 .V,.M,.t,,.wN. 1 ..,W.ye..-.. wr ,, . ,,.f .wffw it hL-. . - Doesn't Jack R. Parker look nice standing beside this new car? PANOLA MCDTCDR COMPANY Sales and Service 120 West Panoia 693-3321 256 f Tags i We're Behind +he Bulldogs The You'rh of Today Will be Our Leaders of Tomorrow PANOLA COU NTY POST The Voice of Panola Coun+y We're Loca+ed on +he Square, bu+ We're Noi' Square 408 W tCoIlege 693 541 1 KELLEY'S TRANSIT MIX PLANT Concre+e Sand - Gravel and Masonry Mix N h P 693 3717 B 'fd mmownz stone 0 f 'Ty H . 257 C.H.S. SUPPORTERS Mr Terry Bailey M ECHAN ICAL MMrhEigl Klaegfnolasd coNTRAcToRs M L .J YL S .. M dM Mn R s in M dlVl Ph A H d M Ly L B gl y 311 S sn lby 693 6475 M El B gl y J. D. AND PHIL R REEVES JIME SON MOTOR SALES Real'I'ors - Builders - Appraisers Reslland Memorial Park 411 W. Sabine 693 642 115 W. Sabine 693-662 RIVERHILL GRO. R. F. and Jenne++e Elhredge IRENEIS BEAUTY SALON - Owners Merle Norman Cosmelics Al' lhe Corner of Hwy. 74 and Farm Road I23 Try Before You Buy Rt 2 B 88C 622 4266 501 W. Sabine 693 6 Q'-af ld Q fi Jiagls fm elbows CARTHAGE BowLlNe liislinvtivc Fashions lor Juniors Ll lNl 206 E. Sab 693 6511 1111 W. Sabine 693 640 258!Tg Lisa Patterson helps in the office. BIEIIUTY SHLUN ,I .. I' W wfzffQ-.4,f.,..,..,,,, , A - H wwmg........, PATTERSON PATRlCIA'S AIR CONDITIONING BEAUTY SALON 1404 E. Sabine 693-6643 305 Pecan 693-7542 Itiiii R00 Cadenhead is HIWBYS WOVKIUQ hard- Gerald Turner helps Robert Templin select a new suit. WESTERN AUTO BEALL'S 201 E. Panola 693-6161 111 N. Sabine 693-5132 Tags X 259 Your Energy Ef'Ficien+ Gas Appliances and Fu+ure Gas Supply 'T Ex sTEPToE's JEWELRY PANQLA couNTY LIVESTOCK coMMlssloN y CGMPANY WILLIAMS' FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE O8 S. St. Mary 1 '5' 1 , I - ,' 'Z' , 1 5355- . A-45: 1.25 N vw W' I. Debbie Powell helps at the station. YARBURUUGHS In Panola Plaza Shopping Center 416 W. Panola Phone l2l4l693-5180 Carthage Texas 75633 Fashion for the Family Levi's Country ,IIIIIIIII I 107, Off of Any 1 Purchase I IIIIIIII POWELL'S TEXACO T 316 E. Sabine 693 3355 416 W. Panola 693 5180 Mr. Chester Stout and Donna Hopkins are happy to help you. THE NEW SHOE BOX 107 W. Sabine 693 3512 EXPERT AUTOMOTIVE James Hicks - Owner RT 1 BOX 40 693 5913 T g X261 SHELTERWGOD CREDIT BUREAU ANIMAL CLINIC QF Dr. H. J. Dubisson BLUEBCNNET CADENI-IEAD CLEANERS EXXON TO SUIT YOUR AIA TASTE JUDY GORE'S Z ' CATERING KENNETH I-IARTLEY CONSTRUC ags TION T Q U l Q3 YE lf121Q5 KBSQILQH TIE VlED.T8J.l I3QFll5A:g THEATER A sf.. ws A-A if STYLE BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY ' SALON ff Rfmff A DICKIS BARN PERRY S TRACTOR C063 DAVIS BRQS. ,TE co TEX ACC CARTHAGE STA. ff CHIROPRACTOR t. Mary 25 W. Sabi ,- 9 -, , ,. 1. :X ,. AAAA 4 -, A ' ,5efm.,,w rf?1. M fr , 'g g i I 7 ,.,, 1 ri k k? ,, ' ' . 1 1 - 4'A. - as - -' 'T' 1' 73.25 ' ' ' ' ' ,W ,,. ..... W ,,,, 't if iff, A V 7 , V' I . W... ,.,l. LV V. , W -M:fr,1- ii mf, ' Cheryl Cooke could really style in this new car. YOUNGBLOOD SERVICE STATION PWPEN MCTOR C0- 804 N. St. Mary 693-6512 342 S. Shelby 693-6691 , Y w fl Mrs. Adams is always glad to serve you. DAN ADAMS GRO. BlLL'S SU PERETTE F.R. 123 and Hwy. 31 Intersection 693-4684 501 E. Sabine 693-3446 264 X Tags Knotty Head Harris, Jimmy Cameron, and Richard Bagley like to shop here. EAST TEXAS HORSE SUPPLIES Hwy. 59-Loop 693-7572 Mandy Craig helps William Gulley select a new tape player. WHITE'S AUTO STORE 118 S. Shelby 693 7155 Brenda Sigler enjoys a coke. DAIRY MART U A, .S kdm James Chesire is always happy to help you. BOB'S SUPER HANDY 801 W. Panola 693-6174 Tcgs X 265 Lisa Colburn - Kiwanis Club sweetheart KIWANIS CLUB Sponsors Key Club We Build W. Panola BROWNIES RESTAURANT Ches+er Mills - Owner 693-5366 6 A S QQ! SH DAVIS BODY SHOP Wellington 69 3 - 2 ,, ,AA., - LLL, 1 11.7 1 1-111-s 1711 , 4. 1 .rj ,'.. ,gi 1 117 S. Shelby 693-7125 - 1 ' . f A I . 9 . Phulco Westinghouse Washers 5 Washers Dry-Cleaners Dry-Cleaners NIXON'S COMMERCIAL COIN LAUNDRIES 308 N. Pecan 618 W. Panola 693-9704 304 W. Sabine 693-3332 HILLTOP GULF AND USED CARS 268 f Tags 710 Sabine 693-9895 PAT'S AUTO PARTS 620 W. Panola 693-7185 Tim Anders knows this business. PATTERSON INSURANCE YOUR mffpulnrl lfryurunn MGENT Tlllfll YOU Elf' Fire LiabilH'y Thefi' Workman's Comp. Marine Bonds Au+o 123W sab e 693 3831 T 9 X269 Susan Bauer is the cIub's sweetheart. CARTHAGE NOCDN LICDNS CLUB FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . . . The Church Where YouI'h Are Always WeIco DY . I . . .,,,-Q., ,.I,,..,,f5, .,, Owner - Louis BrambIeH' LOUIS BRAMBLETT AUTO SALES Kevin Willis, Kabot Baker, Dean Yates, Youngblood- F.F.A. officers. Terry Holland, and Steven PANOLA COUNTY FARM BUREAU ngton Sup Food por+s F. F.A. S+uden+s Prod uc+s of 1' he Fu+ure ,224i1 Sai HAL 'Y Sho GLASS SALES 693 HAL PALMER'S PAINT AND BCDDY SHOP hlb ated to The Service ol The Peo le and Imtiuuions of P Glyn M miwlaz Jwmibshmmmc PANOLA MONUMENT COMPANY unt i 5 4 E 192 f Y PS. -, .nl V- ,Q , AL 5: 1, ,, 33. ,, , 43 1:11.12 ff 1?13fl?f,Q., .fs 111 I kv 31 Q 3 4 ? 5 E ri ' n '-'. ffwn E S 5 a 5 S it ill 1 w ..,-. ,QQ 1: .1211 1 .. ,Ls Q. Q -3' L. .5 . ggi? Qlfl-gig, 'ji X k '-'- lf Club sweetheart, Karen Ashby, stands beside the Lions' banner. CARTHAGE EVENING LIONS CLUB 274 I Tags BUTLER CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE 6000 Used Cars and Trucks Henderson Hwy. 693-661 1 'M 'safe , il -1' ULDSMUBILE WORLEY'S BARBER SHOP Bud Worley assures John Worley that he won't cut his ear off. 1OOV2 N. Shelby 693-5661 ji CASSlTY'S Robin Browning shows Susie Cockrell the wide selection of acces- sories. 103 W. Sabine 693-6541 Tags f 275 L FIRST STATE BANK G TRUST C0- j FIRST STATE BANK 84 TRUST COMPANY U CHECKING ACCOUNTS O O SAVINGS ACCOUNTS O I BUSINESS LO DEPOSITS BY MAIL CASHIER'S CHECKS MONEY ORDERS ANS O Each depositor insured !nl40.000 4:-1-kia, f! AIw Tag! noun nzvosu msuemcf wnvounon CARTHAGE. TEXAS 75633 0 PERSONAL LOANS O AUTO LOANS O TRAVELERS CHECKS HOME IMPROVEMENT 110 w. Panola 693-6606 276 f Tags PANCDLA JUNIOR COLLEGE ADVANTAGES ln keeping with its purpose and philosophy Panola .lunior College offers certain definite advantages as indicated below: l. Well trained instructors whose main responsibility is teaching. 2. Classes small enough to allow for personal attention where needed. 3. Individual counseling and guidance by trained personnel. 4. Instructional, laboratory and library facilities equal to the best. 5. Low Cost. Tuition and fees for a normal course load for one semester will cost approximately 589. Room and board averages S445.00. 6. t tuuezz- M614 fl' . PAN Henderson Highway Opportunity for individual and personal development. Panola students are not competing with college juniors and seniors, hence they have much better opportunities to participate in student activities, to assume responsibilities and to develop their social and leadership qualities. i1?Li3W' Ofll I lllll IDIIOIIQ OLA JUNIOR COLLEGE . . . the college where everybody is somebody. ...I 693-3836 Tags X 277 H AND R AUTO SUPPLY ola 123 JOE'S CAFE and CARTHAGE CCFFEE SHOP W. N. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARTHAGE, TEXAS rf, EAI-r?0?A'2 ff N N u CU md Us Illl9N:,IIl.. A FULL SERVICE BANK Member FDIC TOLEDO Uv? A AUTOMCJTIVE SUPPLY 102 N. Shelby 693-6592 STOVALL'S MARINA Emafgunmzffffmf A CHURCH INTERESTED IN YOUTH Come Help Us Have a You+I1fuI Minis+ry 220 W. Sabine 693-7181 280 X Tags g 'Z., Q5'Zf-9 X ' .0, 'hgx 1'5 THE v1oLET sl-lop ', IO9 West Sabine l CARTHAGE I Patty Pa d T S p gh I arepl 'g th' g p ' I. Qi . I H! X 1 3 X3Z1ii!'Z 'wx vii' G zz - aim? 'ssmsss 3 1-ii jr I I, 1 I, , f at-1 iff if ' il 1' r fi I I I K.. J 1 , W, ,L , i W f Q Tags X 281 HERB HUDSON INSURANCE 417 W Panola 693 3757 X Tux ,. gil: M ll , li, Janet Ulmer, James Davis, and Bonita Walker enjoy a new couch. Gafzlgage Lcfulzmxifufze Quo. G nsaf-933, Stoulc TROY GHUl.STUNy DWNER Serving iga dazfgaga aqua Guam 30 fyzaun Chirllqgc, Suaa 75633 114 N Shelby 693 3624 DARNELL LUMBER COMPANY Manufadurers of Yellow Pines Timber P.O. Box 248 Ca thage, Texas 693 371 1 28211 9 DON'S HOUSE OF TAPES I .3312 ff of Any1Purc ase IIIIIIIII 413W P I3 6939310 Lisa Bagley and Diane Kinnett are shown the class rings. COX'S JEWELRY 1-Qf' off of Any 1 Purchase IIIIIIIIII 113 N. St. Mary 693-7851 JoAnn Johnson plays hide-and-seek in the green- house. Wholesale Betail SAM JCDHNSCJN 81 FAMILY GREENHOUSE VEGETABLE PLANTS - BEDDING PLANTS HANGING BASKETS Route 1, Box 41 DeBerry, Texas 75639 Ph. 214 622-4949 Tommy Dodge and Mike Gary are working hard. JIM'S GROCERY AND MARKET 819 W. Panola 693-3714 Janet Ulmer, Kelly Overton, and Mark Harris will check your car thoroughly. ULMER'S EXXCDN William Ulmer - Owner 127 W. Pal'1Ola 693-6711 Tags X 283 A2 l. CHS students enjoy talking in the rotunda between classes. 2. Attending concerts, such as the John Denver Concert, is a big part of the activities of CHS students. 3. Carroll Kyle and Renee Spurgeon, explain that the sign didn't say anything about horses. 4. Paulette Mullins reminisces about the events of the past year. 284 I Brand Names - at A1 fini N I ,Q VD Ur : WE?- X ' e M X X XX 7 I W 5 'Q' J f ll Q Q EEZ: ' v J 1 ' W ' L .ff 1 1 5 K X 4 Brond nomes ore The Things Tho? people look for. Addington, Alan: 232 Addington, Rocklan: 187 Adkins, Linda Joyce: 171 Akin, Betsy: 88, 123, 145 Akin, Marte: 171 Akin, Stacy: 232 Alexander, Dennis: 145, 248 Alexander, Marcus: 42, 83, 171 Alexander, Prenzeal: 202 Alexander, Travis: 240 Alison, Charlene: Allen, Amarda: 240 Allen, Anita: 232 Allen, lke: 187 Allen, Raymond: 202 Allen, Asmantha: 240 Allen, Terry: 232 Allen, Tesa: 240 Allision, Alford: 145 Allison, Belinda: 232 Allison, Denise: 232 Allison, Dorothy: 232 Allison, Jeffrey Dale: 214 Allison, Jeffery: 187 Allison, Jerry: 240 Allison, Johnnie: Allison, Kenneth: 202 Allison, Londa: 240 Allison, Margaret Ann: 187 Allison, Randy: 240 Allison, Winnie: 187 Allums, Amanda: 240 Allums, Angela: 202 Allums, Nellie: 140 Index Arnold, Annette: 4, 83, 123, 171 Arnold, John: 188 Arrington, Eve: 240 Ashby, Karon Jane: 60, 61, 110, 111,113,122,123, 171, 178,184,274 Ashby, Kevin: 232, 225 Atwood, Kim: 214, 240 Atkerson, Kim: 188 Austin, Dennis Don: 59, 171, 176 Avery, Cindy: 188, 196 Bagley, Lisa: 62, 72, 73, 76, 83, 171, 283 Bagley, Mary Jo: 78, 124, 188 Bagley, Mike: 7, 77, 106, 107, 145, 149 Bagley, Richard: 188, 201, 265 Bagley, Tracy: 232 Bally, Beth: 221, 245 Bailey, Beth: 232, 233 Bailey, Ruby: 240 Bailey, Russel Wayne: 202 Bailey, Shirley: 70, 188 Baisden, Jeff: Baize, Kenni: 232 Baker, Kabot: 188, 192, 272 Baker, Sheila: 136 Ballard, Mike: 188 Ballenger, Ricky: 240 Bankhead, Corey: 7, 38, 57, 171, 177, 182 Barber, Patricia: 171 Barber, Paul: 188 Bardwell, Carl: 171 Barnett Almeida, Greg: 202 Anders, Terri: 15, 57, 107, 123, 187, 198, 200 Anders, Tim: 58, 59, 91, 104, 105,121, 123, 145, 158, 248, 269 Anders, Tina: 218, 223, 232, Barkins, Pearlie: 202 Barkley, Doug: 62, 146, 160 Barnett, Gary: 202 Barnett, Greg: 83, 146 Barnett, Karen: 2, 61, 88, 171 Renee: 50 98 104 233, 238 Anderson, Benjamin: 188 Anderson Bob: 232 Anderson, Carl: 202 Anderson, Debra: 232 Anderson, Donny Ray: 202, 208 Anderson, Julie: 232 Anderson, Robert: 90, 145, 150 Anderson, Sherly: 241 Andrew, Darrell: 240 Anthony, Dale: 232 Anthony, Debbie: 202 Armstrong, Amy: 240 286 X Brand Names 105, '146, 164 ' ' ' Barnett, Rhonda: 188 Barnett, Sondra Dee: 202, 210 Barrera, Andrea: 58, 59, 64, 65, 67, 72, 122, 146 Barrett, Allen: 240 Barrett, Susan: 240 Barrington, Lisa: Bauer, Mark: 122, 123, 186, 188 Bauer, Paul: 240 Bauer, Susan: 70, 83, 106, 107, 122, 123, 146, 150, 248, 250, 270 Beard, Tony: 232 Beasly, Karen: 240 Beasley, John: 81, 202 Beason, Bobby: 146 Beason, Oclette: 188 Beason, Sherry: 240 Beavil, Pam: 232 Beck, Eddie Lee: 171 Beck, Nedra: Beck, Larenzo: 202 Beck, Shirley: 241 Beechum, Donny: 122, 123, 171 Beechum, Doris: 232 Beevill, Pam: Beirman, Leonard: 241 Belew, Mark: 202 Belew, Marlisa: 147 Belew, Teresa: 232 Bell, Chris: 62, 147, 158 Bell, Cindy: 36, 37, 64, 65, 66, 122, 147, 163 Bell, Connie: 232 Bell, Eddie: 240 Bell, Pamela: 115, 188 Bellamy, Alisa: 188 Bellamy, Susan: 232 Bellamy, Susie: 214 Benedetti, John: 241 Berry, Alfred: Berry, Anthany: 202 Berry, Jackie: 232 Berry, P. L.: 134 Berry, Ray: 241 Berry, Sherby: 188 Berry, W. F.: 1313 Betser, Sandra: 1, 188 Betser, Tracy: 241 Bettevy, Tucker: 34 Bevel, Cynthis: 202 Bevel, Donna: 241 Beverly, Melanie: 202 Bierman, Lori: 188 Birmingham, James: 202 Bishop, Joey: 189 Bishop, Sheila: 171 Blackwell, Delores: 133 Blackwell, Dianah: 241 Blair, Janet: 241 Blair, Patti: 186, 189,200 Blaylock, Dina: 241 Blissett, Jimmy: 29, 202, 205 Blue, Eddie: 80, 202, 208 Blue, Verna: 137 Boland, Staci: 171 Bolwerk, Don: 202 Bolwerk, Jean: 147 Bolwerk, Michael: 171, 183 Booth, Rondall: 202 Booty, Aquanda: 202 Booty, Ella: 241 Bottfag Georgio: 189, 38, 196, Born, Carol: 203 Born, Michael: 171 Boteler, Cynthia: 147, 149 Botto, Mike: 38, 70, 171 Bounds, Clifford: 203 Bounds, Guy: 203 Bowie, L. G.: 131 Bowie, Eric: 171 Bowlin, Jamie: 232 Boyd, Mitch: 247 Boykin, Dena: 232 Boykin, Rex: 90 Boykin, Sharon: 189 Bradley, Brandon: 147 Bradshaw, Mandy: 203, 213 Bradshaw, Rickey: 171 Brady, Charles: 189 Brady, Dawn: Bramblett, Susan: 33, 34, 44, 45, 57, 203, 208 Brandon, Cindy: 232 Brandon, Samuel: 90, 171 Brent, La Velma: 232 Brewster, Annelle: 79, 92, 123, 147, 154 Brewster, Osdale: 147, 167 Brigdon, Floyd: 232, 235 Brigg, Diane: 203 Briggs, Roy Lee: 16, 22, 23, 99, 147, 156 Brinkley, Gina: 7, 85, 147, 158 Briscoe, Kathy: 203 Broeske, Adam: 241 Brooks, Linda: 30, 31, 32, 43, 44, 189 Brooks, Retha: 189 Brookshy, Sarah: Brown, Alfred: 7, 22, 23, 27, 98, 103 , 105, 148 Brawn, Donna: 203 Brown, Ira Lee: 171 Brown, Janis: 241 Brown, Janer Ann: 30, 31, 32, 86, 148 Brown, Gayland: 55, 56, 60, 75, 118, 123,148, 155 Brown, Joey: 189 Brown, Stacy: 28, 189 Brown, Tony: 232 Brown, Wanda: 189 Browning, Mark: 239, 241 Browning, Mikalene: 189 Browning, Robert: 28,29 Browning, Robin: 171 Brooks, Linda: Brown, Doris: 203 Brown, Joyce: 203 Browning, Robert: 203, 209, 275 Bryant, Kimbrella: 241 Bryant, Sheila: 241 Buffin, Alice: 233,241 Burgess, Teresa: 203, 213 Burnaman, Stephen: 241 Burns, Gerald: 132 Burns, Marvin: 241 Burrough, Betley: 189 Burrough, John: 241 Bush, Arlee: 128 Bush, Tommy: 233 Butler, Wayne: 189 Cadenhead, Roderick: 83, 171 183, 259 Calhoun, Valarie: 241 Cameron, Emma: 233 Cameron, Gene: 233 Cameron, Jimmy W.: 265 Campbell, Kevin: 136 Campbell, Rex: Cardwell, Bobby: 241 Cariker, Earl: 127, 129 Cariker, Kevin: 225, 233 Cariker, Lenecia: 172, 180 Carr, Bill: 81, 132 Carter, Carter 103 Carter, Ca rter, Damone: 233 Kathy: 7, 57, 61, 83, 105, 148, 169 Regina: 83, 189, 197 Rhonda: 83, 148 Cartwright, John: 241 Cartwright, Lisa: 241 Cassity, Cami: 220, 233 Cassity, Susan: 225,233 Casterline, Sherry: 241 Castleberry, Dwendal: 204 Castleberry, Freddie: 46, 172, 177 Castleberry, Lula: Centers, Tal: 29, 80, 81, 204 Centers, Tawny: 221, 223, 224, 233, 236 Champion, Sharon: 241 Cherry, Greg: 57,204 Cherry, Mike: 84, 148 Cheshire, James: 46, 48, 57, 83, 170, 172, 183, 265 Cheshire, John: 204 Choate, Jeffrey: 38, 206 Clabaugh, Amy: 7, 49, 55, 83, 98,102,110,113,120,149, 168 Clakley, Dempsey: 189 Clark, Kathryn: 134 Clements, Charles: 233 Cline, Anita: 189 Cline, Jeanette: Clinton, Lisa: 204 Clinton, Ron: 221, 222, 224, 233 Cockrell, Elise: 204 Cockrell, Susie: 2, 88, 172, 176 275 Cockrum, Scott: 221, 233 Cockrum, Toni: 14,204 Colburn, Lisa: 50, 72, 101, 149 266 Cole, Alicia: 233 Cole, Antionette: 4, 75, 79, 83, 172 Coleman, Connie: 233 Coleman, David Earl: 172 Coleman, Lecia: Coleman, Mark: 115, 149 Collier, Teri: 2, 121, 149 Collins, Bobby Joe: 204 Collins, Vicki Lynn: 204 Coloen, Christy: 233 Cooke, Cheryl: 18, 38, 39, 57, 83, 123, 172, 264 Cooke, John: 233 Cooley, David: 172 Copeland, Nell: 129 Cordray, Elizabeth: 234 Cordray, John: 130 Cotton, Kenneth Edward: 189 Cox, Kevin: 150 Cox, Mark: 172 Cox, Tommy: 204 Craig, Jimmy: 28, 189 Craig, Mandy: 172,265 Craig, Mike: 46, 57, 70, 172 Cranford, Elizabeth: 150 Cranford, Jimmy: 234 Crawford, Clint: 10, 83, 124, 172, 175, 183 Crawford, Cory: 204 Crawford, Wanda: 128 Crenshaw, Terry: 242 Crisp, John: 234 Crisp, Tamera: 38, 49, 187, 189, 253 Cockrum, Pat: 129 Croley, Cindy: Crow, Leslie: 234 Crow, T. A.: 83, 135 Crowell, James: 204 Crowell, Mark: 189 Brand Names X 287 1 Crowell, Steven: 38, 89, 150 Crowley, Cindy: 204 Crump, Beverly: 78, 79, 172, 255 Cuff, Danny: 172 Cuff, Randall: 22, 46, 99, 123, 172 Cureton, Tim: 189 Curry, Gladine: 204, 210 Curry, Virginia Kay: 7, 60, 78, 123, 150, 160 Curry, Norman: 242 Curry, Randall: 234 Daniels, Jan: 204 Daniel, Lois: 136 Darnell, Mike: 38, 206, 208 Daughtry, Margie: 242 Davidson, Mike: 242 Davis, Albert: 60, 70, 83, 122, 123, 172, 178 Davis, Barbara: 234 Davis, Barbara Ann: 150 Davis, Billy: 189 Davis Cynthia: 204 Davis, Debra: 50, 150, 167 Davis, Francis: 242 Davis, Jackie: 221, 234, 244 Davis, Jackie: 46, 90, 91, 136 Davis, James: 282 Davis, Jeff: 234 Davis, Jimmy: 189, 199 Davis Leigh Ann: 233, 234 Davis LeRoy: 234 Davis, Linda: 10, 92, 107, 020, 204, 207 Davis, Mary: 140 Davis, Mary Ella: 13, 26, 30, 3 49, 50, 56, 70, 105, 110, 111,113,119,151 Davis, Mathew: 242 Davis, Randy: 172, 183 Davis, Raymond: 204 Davis, Regina: 234 Davis, Sharla: 221 , 234 1, Dixon, Larry: 2, 46, 47, 82, 83, 100, 145, 151 Dalson, Jeryl: 242 Dodge, Tommy: 173, 182, 283 Doggett, Sylvia: 190, 196 Doggott, Susan: 234 Donald, Ben: 234 Donald, Letha: 204 Donald, Louise: 135 Douglas, James: 190 Douglas, Thelma: 204 Drewery, Anita: 173, 176 Drewery, Bonita: 173 Duke, John: 223, 242 Dulany, Dan: Dulany, Marianna: 190 Duncan, Jan: 204 Duncan, Jo Marie: 13, 14, 84, 85, 150, 173 Dyson, George: 242 Ebarb, Shannon: 234 Eddy, Clifford Raymond: 190 Eddy, Greg: 234 Edgmon, Keith: 173 Edmond, Bobby: 173 Edwards, Margret: 220, 234 Ellis, Tommy: 190 Endsley, Frederick: 173, 178, 184 Endsly, Stephen Alan: 190 Etheredge, Bobby: Etheredge, Scott: 92, 107, 204 Evans, Aurelia: 234 Evans, Terry: 190 Ewins, Sampson: Ewens, Sandra: 2021 Fields, Brenda: 38, 190 Fowler, Amy: 122, 205 Fowler, Linda: 205 Franks, James: 190 Freeman, Draylin: 173 Funk, Susan: 190 Funk, Wnada: 138 Gage, Renee: 242 Galze, Cliff: 234 Garcia, Rodney: 190 Gardnu, Dalvin: 29, 205 Garrett, Lawerence: 234 Garrett, Steve: 16, 142 Gary, Greg: 175 Gary, J.E.:81,189,190 Gary, Lisa: 234 Gary, Michael L.: 152, 283 Gary, Susan: 72, 122, 123, 190 Gates, Bonnie: 7, 178 Gates, Brenda A.: 242 Gates, Brenda G.: 242 Gates, Crystal: 205 Decker, Anna: 72, 73, 123, 189 Decker, Bobby: 234 Dennary, Ronnie: 39, 134 Dennard, Sharon: 134, 218 Denton, Angie: 234 Denton, Guy: 190 Deppe, Louie: 36, 37, 204 Deramus, Hewitt: 234 Deramus, Jacquelyn: 190 Deramus, Yewerist: 22, 40, 42, 172, 180 Dickerson, Cindy: 173, 177 Dickerson, Sandra: 173 Dixon, Dennis Ray: 86, 173 288 f Brand Names Fields, Scottie: 205 Fields, Tammy: 190 Figley, Laura: 234 Figley, Finche Fisher, Fisher, Flakes, Flakes, Flakes, Ray: 190 r, Susie: Damon: 205 Joel: 242 Booker: 148 Roy, Dell: 151 Winfred: 190 Fletcher, Lynn: 205 Fletcher, Mickey: 190 Floyd, C. F.: 134 Fontenat, Gina: 55, 205, 210 Foreman, Kimball: 81, 190 Foreman, Peggy: 70, 1 15, 173 Forsythe, Mark: 151 Forsythe, Marsha: 190 Fortner, Mitch: 9, 46, 60, 122, 186, 190 Foster, Scotty: 205 Gates, Joni Rogers: 152 Gates, Greg: 76, 147, 152 Gates, Regina: 234 Gates, Winford: 152 Gatewood, William: 152, 161 Gentry, Mike: 173 George, Dollie: 83, 119, 120, 152 Gerald, Stephanie: 234 Gibbs, Billy Joe: Gibbs, Lynnett: 173 Givens, Denny: 234, 237 Givens, Richard: 174 Gonzales, John: 205, 212 Gonzales, Pam: 174 Gonzales, Wesley: 242 Goolsby, Sara Rene: 30, 32, 174 Gore, Portra: 33, 34, 205 Grafton, Sharron: 234 Grafton, Susan: Green, Lorri: 242 Griffin, Danny Ray: 190 Griffin, Griffin, Mark: 242 Rhonda: 57, 186, 190 Griffith, Neashia: 123, 190, 191 Griffith, Treva: 205 Grimes, Kathy: 205 Grimes, Lynn: 153, 154 Grimes, Sonny CWaymonJ: 83, 153 Groom, John: 16, 60, 61, 65, 67, 73,11O,113,120,122, 123, 124, 153, 156, 295 Groom, Lydgia: 61, 1 15, 122, 123, 205, 208 Guill, Calvin: 153 Gunter, Chris: 190 Guzman, Arnold: 28 Halford, Bruce: 190 Halford, Darrell: 174, 190 Jackson Hall, Alice: 59, 153, 165, 167 Hall, Doris: 205 Hall, Ernest: Hall, Lori: 190 Hall, Preston: 90, 92, 119, 153 Halmer, Lionil: 205 Hammock, Dwaine: 223, 233, 234 Hammock, Keric: 190, 191 Hammond, Todd: 192 Hammond, Eddy: 192 Hammond, Sherry: 148, 153 Hanler, Barbara: 242 Hardy, Robert: 234 Harris, Alene: 153 Harris, Clifton: 1, 205 Harris, Joe: 234 Harris Mark: 59, 83, 92, 99, 106 107, 123, 174, 175, 283 Harris, Harris, Randy: 10, 192 Robbie: 192, 265 Hartley, Anthony: 174 Hill, Mindy: 85, 174, 183, 260 Hill, Leonard: 15, 17, 53, 73, 110, 112, 164 Hill, Vickie: 192 Hodge, Arthur: 7, 174 Holcomb, Mitch: 62, 192 Holland, Darron: 192 Holland, Ruby: 149, 154 Holland, Terry: 52, 62, 154, 166, 272 Holland, Wanda: Hollie, Aaron: 206 Hollie, Louis: 242 Holmes, Scotty: 81, 174 Honeycutt, Kelly: 221, 235 Hooker, Aritha: 174 Hooker, Charles: 235 Hooker, Sandra: 206 Hooker, Steve: 242 Hooper, Dennis: 242 Hopkins, Darla: 38, 57,206 Hopkins, Dona: 49, 50, 57, 58, 59,103,104,110,111,113, 121, 122, 123, 154,155,261 Hopkins, Martha: 133 Horn, Mark: 206 Ingram, Cynthia: 192 Ingram, Danny: 242 Ingram, Doris: 235 Ingram, David: 242 Ingram, Donna: 242 Ingram, James: 239, 242 Ingram, James: 132 Ingram, Kevin: 243 Ingram, Linda: 243 Ingram, Louellaz 137 Ingram, Milton: 235 Ingram, Patricia: Ingram, Raymond: 243 Ingram, Ricky: Ingram, Thomas: 174 Ingram, Yulanda: Isher, Carolyn: 192 lshee, Garry: Ishmael, Marty: 206 Jackson, Billie Jean: 155, 165 Jackson, Gary: 243 Jackson, Gertude: 136 Jackson, Loretta:'34, 206 Jackson, Mary L.: , Tommy: 152 Hartely, Brenda: 235 Hartley, Candice: 192 Hartley, Tanya: 235 Hawkins, Linda: 235 Hawkins, Winford: 192 Hawley, Donna: 33, 34, 1 15, 205 Hawthorne, Donnie: 28 Hayney, Doretha: 242 Haynes, Rhonda: 65, 122, 146, 153 Hays, Glenn: 81, 192 Hedges, Liz: 122, 142 Helms, Dawn: 206 Helms, Lori: 242 Higgins, Terry: 206 Hough, Billy Joe: 235 Hough, Helen: 242 Hough, Nathon: 192 Jacobs, Lesa: 243 Jacobs, Ronnie: 28, 80, 81, 174 Jeans, James: 174 Henderson, Gary: 235 Henderson, Gwen: 235 Henderson, John: 235 Henderson Keith: 242 Henderson, Kevin: 28, 192 Henderson, Kurt: 192 Henderson, June: 192 Henderson, Suzanne: 235 Henigan, Chuck: 174 Howell, Robbie: 175, 192 Huckabee, Mike: 192 Hudman, Vicki: 88, 154 Hudson, Chris: 240, 242 Hudson, Dennis: Hudson, Jerry: 57, 206 Hudson, Jerry: 62, 96, 97, 154 Hudson, Maury: 83, 85, 174 Hudson, Tammye: 14, 34,206 Hull, Earnest: Hull, Mary: 143 Hulsey, Jeff: 206 Hummadi, Janan:61,121,122, 123, 154, 167 Hummadi, Julie: 9, 70, 123, 192, 199 Humphries, Kevin: 14, 81, 206 Hunger, Drew: 206 Hunigan, Chuck: Hunter, James: 235 Hunter, Karen: 30, 31, 32, 43, 44, 83, 172, 174 Jefferson, Melinda: 236 Jennings, Cynthia: 14, 18, 30, 32, 43, 44, 60, 73, 83, 1 10, 111,112,114,122,123 Jennings, Janet: 83, 174 Jennings, Jim: Jennings, Lisa: 235 Jennings, Norma: 130 Jernigan, Rhonda: 79, 92, 155 Jeter, Brenda: 241 Jeter, Katherine: 33, 192 Jeter, Patricia: 206 Jeter, Shirley: 192 Jeter, Sonya: 88, 155, 164 Jofferion, Theresa: 115, 123, 206 Johns, Eva: 142 Johns, George: 22, 23, 174 Johns, Hattie Maude: 128 Johns, Jackie: 236 Johns, Janice Marie: 206 Johns, Levern: 243 Henigan, Cliff: 242 Hetches, Kenneth: 235 Hicks, Elise: 235 Hicks, Jackie: 192 Hiogsg Sheila: 50, 55, 72, 99, Hunter, 151 Martha: 75, 83, 120, Hunter, Robert: 81 , 206 Hutchins, Larry: 128 Hutto, Dean: 242 Hutto, Raymond: 192 Higgins, Terry: Hill, Albert: 194 Ingram, Alice: 242 Ingram, Clifton: 192 Johnson, Alan: 172, 174 Johnson, Bruce: 123, 192 Johnson, David: 52, 65, 66, 72, 73, 122, 174 Johnson, JoAnn: 83, 190, 192, 283 Johnson, Joe: 236 Johnson, Judy: 243 Brand Names X 289 Johnson, Mike: 236 Johnson, Ronny: 243 Johnson, Rose Ann: 129 Johnson, Wesley: 243 Joines, Mart: 236 Kyle, Elizabeth: 236 Kyle, James Carroll: 77, 156, 284 Kyle, Jeff: 77, 149, 156 Kyle, Kelly: 83, 118, 122, 123, Jones Andy: Jones Angela: 70, 119, 156 Jones Brenda: 174 Jones Jones Chad: 168 Donald: 206 Jones Flora: 174, 183 Jones Jeff: 29, 206, 209 Jones Linda: 192 Jones, Oliver: 192 Jones Oscar: 243 Jones Princess: 243 Jones, Ray: 206 Jones, Regina: 206 Jones Reginald: 243 Jones Resheila:243 Jones, Terry: 174 Jones Tresia: 83, 192 Jones, Jones, Vanessa M.: 242 Vanessa N.: 243 Jordan, Jerry: 206 Kelly, Blane: 172, 174 Kelly, Leola: 195 Kelly, Quenton: Keller, Kayla: 236 Keller, Mike: 195 Kelly, Oventin: 174 Kelly, Shane: 206 Kennedy, Anita: 195 Kennedy, Jesse: 206 Kersh, James: 139 Kimmey, Jana: 115, 122, 123, 207 Kimmey, Jay: 16, 60, 61, 82, 83, 108, 109, 110,111, 112, 119,122,123,146,156 King, Eric: 174, 253 King, Robert: 195 King, Sandra: 243 Kinnett, Diane: 120, 150, 156, 283 155, 161 Kyle, Penny: 243 LaFollette, Collin: 4, 25, 26, 46, 48, 57,151,177 La Follette, Metz: 1 18, 127 Landtrap, Retho: Landtrap, Kevin: 240 La Grone, Annette: 31, 32, 34, 175, 177 La Grone, Cheryl: 85, 178, 151 La Grone, Karen: 243 La Grone Kevin: 81, 115, 207 La Grone La Grone Marlene: 190, 195 , Merry: 1 15, 207 La Grone Paula: Langford David: 236 Langford, Lisa: 175, 177, 255 Langford, Tohyah: 195 Lawhorn, Gene: 115, 207, 211 Lawhorn, Lawhorn, Karen: 202, 205, 207 Phyllis: 1, 207 Lawrence, James: 195 Lawson, Kristi: 205, 207 Leach, David: 236 Leach, Donna: 195 Leach, Donald E.: 195 Leary, Susan: 243 Leftwitch, Kyle: 154 Leftwich, Kyle: 76 Lehner, Deanne: 177 Lenox, Wayne: 195 Leslie, Rickey: 62, 177 Letter, Danette: 236 Letter, David: 207 Lewis, Betty: Lewis, Ethel: 207 Lewis, Howard: 156 Lewis, Janus: 195, 197 Lewis, June: 132 Lewis, Patricia: 156 Lovell, Cindy: 236 Lovell, Jesse Lynn: 177 Lovell, Larry: 236 Lowrey, Evelyn: 236 Lowry, Sharon: 244 Luce, Bridgette: 157 Luckey, Bobby: 86, 87, 144 Lynch, Alice: 75, 157 Lynch, Earnest: 10, 177 Lynch, Felita: 207, 213 Lyons, Lorrie: 61, 123, 186, 195, 295 Lyons, Steve: 77, 177 Malone, Jena: 60, 61, 194, 195, 199 Marie, Beverly: 16, 140 Marry, Robert: 194 Marshall, Mike: 244 Martin, Randi: 64, 65, 67, 70, 71, 72, 73,121,122,157 Marx, Schanon: 244 Mason, Donna: 244 Mason, James: 208 Mason, Jeff: 177 Matlock, Beverly: 236 Matlock, Cecil: 177 Matthews, Leslie: 244 Matyastik, Richard: 244 Mauritzen, Kay: 195 Maxey, Andrew: 138 Maxey, Rickey: 83, 177, 185 Maxey, Steve: 244 Mayfield, Micheal: 60, 115, 122, 123, 208 Mayhaw, Luther: 244 Maynard, Larry: Mayson, Mike: 236 McAllister, Kevin: 236, 239 McAllister, Sarah: 115, 195 McCarthy, Debbie: 207 McCauley, David: 194, 235, 244 McCauley, James: 195 McCauley, Stephen: 207 McCary, Carla: 121, 123, 157, 166 Kirkpatrick, Mark: 57, 174, 179 Knight, Karla: 207 Knight, Donna: 243 Knight, Thomas: 70, 71, 83, 174 Knighton, Cindy: 207 Knigyton, Tammy: 243 Kregew, Dorothy: 174 Krenshaw, Perry: 243 Kruelgbe, Phillip: 38, 83, 177, Krutza, Cheryl: 236 Kuoppala, Elsie: 136 Kuoppala, Mora: 243 290 f Brand Names Lewis, Robert: 139 Lighttoot, Doug: 195 Lightfoot, Lee Samuel: Lilly, Archie: 41, 195 Lilly, Charles: 236 Lindsey, Chris Steven: 177 Lindsey, Lisa: 225, 243 Lions, Richard: 236 Lister, Dalphine: 195 Lister, Rosetta: 243 Liverman, Bennie: Lloyd, Douglas: Lockett, Ann: 236 McCa ry, McClain McClain, Donna: 115,195, 197 , Mitchell: 207 Wanda: 207 McCumber, Bruce: McDaniel, Darlene: 244 McDaniel, Lawrence: 177 McDaniel, Lisa: 236 McDaniel, Ty: 207, 212 McDaniel, Sheila: 157 McDonald, Alicia: 191, 195 McFadden, Donna: 236 McFaddin, Joey: 177 McFadden, Kim: 157 McFadden, Rhonda: 191, 196 McFadden, Russell: 195 Mcllwain, David: 158 Mcllwain, Keith: 207 McKay, Gary: 195 McKay, Laurrie: 195 McKeller, Suzy: 220, 236 McKnight, Danny: 90, 158 McMillian, Audrey: 18, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 41, 42, 99, 107, 195, 201 McMillian, Beverly: 9, 55, 61, 79, 99, 123, 170, 177 McMillian, Joe Roy: 17, 68, 73, 83, 121,158, 163 McMillian, John: 244 McMurtry, Sharron: 87, 177 Moore, Sheila: 236 Moore, Tammy: 159 Moore, Tommy: 208 Moreland, Ann: 236 Moreland, Jerri: 178 Moreland, Terry D.: 208 Odom, Bruce: 245 Odom, Johnny: 209 Odem, Marsh: Ogden, Cindy: 237 Oney, Greg: Oney, Wayne: Morgan, Brenda: 172, 178 Morgan, Cathy: 195 Morgan, Clova: Morgan, Kelvin: 178, 179, 185 Morgan, Morison, Patricia Anne: 208 David: 178 Morris, David: Morris, Lori Jo: 49, 56, 57, 61 , 70, 83, 99, 106, 107, 122, 175, 178 Morris, Mike: 236 Ormand, Penny: 196 Ortigo, Judy: 178 Osborn, Anna: 44, 209 Osborn, Cathy: 220, 237 Osburn, Malcolm: 28, 196 Overton, Kelly: 7, 59, 177, 179, 283 Owens, Owens, Owens, Brenda: 160 Jerry: Mary: 233, 237 Owens, Travis, Jr.: 179, 183 Melton McNeil, Karla: 208, 213 McNeil McRee McRee McTee, I Kim: 236 , Jimmy Carroll: 208 Ronnie: 244 ,Joel: 29, 208, 209 Lorie: 236, 237 Michelsom, Patty: 246 Mickelson, Russell: 244 Morton, Bobbie: 245 Morton, Pebbles: 245 Mosier, Kim: 195 Mosier, Lee: 240 Mullins, Paulette: 159, 284 Mullins, Terry: 295 Mullis, Darla: 208 Mullis, Debra: 245 Padgett, Dennis: 196 Page, Brad: 183 Miller, Barry: 2, 195 Milam, Mark: Milam, Minx: 30, 31, 32, 49, 79, 170, 178 Miles, Tracy: 236 Milhauser, Bobby: 57, 172, 178, 183 Miller, Danny: 55, 90, 91, 158 Miller, Dixie: 208, 209 Murphy, Murphy, 159 Murphy, Murphy, Jay: 36, 37, 206, 209 Joe: 47, 57,102,151, Madaline: 70, 178, 183 Melanie: 236 Murray, Jeff: 245 Miller, Phillip: 14, 26, 27, 82, 83, 159 Miller, Reggie: 46, 57, 72, 101, 159, 164 Miller, Suzan: 123, 178 Mills, Becky: Mills, Kenny: 178 Mills, Scott: 9, 83, 178 Mills, Tammi: 195 Mims, Steven: 244 Richard: 161 Minter, Jill: 14, 31, 32, 34,195, 201 Minter, Jo Dee: 30, 32, 144, 159, 218 Mitchell, Bernice: 178 Mitchell, Dewayne: Mitchell, Wallace: 152, 159 Montgomery, Charles: 138 Moon, Trent: 7, 208 Moore, Gaye: 159 Moore, Laurie: 67 Moore, Lenny: 62, 178 Moore, Mark: 71 Moore, Mike: 147, 208 Moore, Roslyn: 244 Murtishaw, Sam: 178 Mutina, Richard: 28, 193, 195 Mutina, Ronnie: 178 Myers, Angela: 220, 222, 236 Myers, David: 38, 39, 72, 178 Nail, Cynthia: 245 Nerger, Angie: 209 Nerger, Karen: 220, 222, 223 Newell, Leigh Ann: 58, 59, 115, 123, 178 Newman, Dana: 209 Newman, Darlene: 160 Newton, Charles: 55, 127 Nichols, Mark: 81, 160, 168 Nicholson, Patty: 236 Nickerson, Mike: 160 Nickerson, Evein: 195 Nix, Johnnie: 138 Nixon, Drew: 72, 83, 160 Noel, David: 237 Norton, Mitchell: 245 Nutt, Gary: 245 Nutt, Keith: 245 Odell, Newell: 127 Odem, Barbara: 195 Odom, Bonnie: 209 Odem, Cynthia: 196 Palmer, Ralph: 192, 209 Palmer, Teresa: 243 Parker, Elaine: 58, 59, 123, 195 198 Parker, Jack R.: 57, 176, 179, 182, 256 Parker, Kerry: 245 Parker, Mark: 245 Parker, Melinda: 33, 34, 196 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Panyel, Paula Denise: 209 Penny: 218,237 Scott: 179 Sheila: Lisa: 237 Pass, David: 133 Pass, Karen: 190, 212,209 Pass, Mark: 115, 196 Pass, Tim: 245 Patterson, Dedie: 202, 209 Patterson, Lisa Lynn: 55, 61, 79, 80, 81, 83, 98, 100, 122, 123, 160, 259, 280 Patterson, Patti: 196, 198 Payne, Gary: 209 Peace, Jerry Dwain: 179 Peace, Sammy: 209 Pellem, George: 160 Pellum, John: 149, 160 Pellum, Kendrick: 179, 204 Pellum, Peloquin, Brad: 46, 57, 85, 158, 161 Peloquin, Sandy: 114, 122, 209 Penn, Kim: 186, 196 Perry, Kathy: 161 Peters, John: 209 Petty, Kevin Lamar: 196 Petty, Kim: 245 Peveto, Kay: 179 Brand Names I 291 Peveto, Robert: 245 Pierce, Peggy: 203, 209 Pierce, Wayne: 179, 181 Pike, Julie: 196 Pincher, Suzy: 237 Pinkerston, Paula: 123, 196, 200 Pipkin, Cedric Ray: 25, 26, 179 Pipkin, Keith: 245 Pipkins, Loretta Joyce: 179 Pipkins, Sentia: 245 Pipkins, Vera: 209 Plant, Kelly: 237 Plant, Shelly: 237 Reed, Rhonda: 70, 122, 123, 196 Reese, Barry: 189, 196 Register, Beverly: 84, 85, 1 15, 118, 162 Reynolds, Andrea: 210 Reynolds, Eric: 237, 240 Reynolds, Everette: 141 Rhiddlehover, Howard: 143 Rhiddlehoover, Mark: 194, 196 Rhodes, l-lnak: 46, 57, 72, 162 Rhodes, Renee: 70, 71, 122, 123, 186, 196 Richardson, Patricia: 237 Riddick, Alan: 237 Roberson, Sharon: 245 Robertson, Jesse: 245 Robinson, James: 245 Robinson, Michail: 245 Robinson, Morris: 245 Roquemore, Vivian: 245 Rowe, Robin: 245 Rowe, Rose: 245 Rushing, Johhnny: 245 Rushing, Lloyd: 245 Salone, El: 196 Samford, Doug: 92, 139 Sampson, Darcus: 115, 211 Sampson, Dorthy: 50, 196 Plemons, Barbara: 2, 179 Pool, Kay: 223, 233,237 Pool, Shiela: 209 Poore, Clara: 137 Pope, Bonnie: 140 Pope, Dellbert: 178, 179 Pope, Eva: 237 Pope, Jett: 245 Pope, Joey: Pope, Kim: 237 Pope, Kim: 245 Pope, Sandra Kaye: 161, 167 Porter, Jeff: 237 Porter, Joanna: 223, 245 Porter, Marie: 237 Powell, Bruce: 179 Robinson Powell, David: 245 Powell, David: 170,209 Powell, Debra Jean: 179, 261 Powell, Janice: 237 Price, Arinda: 158, 161 Price, Jeff: 237 Price, Shari: 122, 123, 196 Prior, Theresa S.: 60, 72, 73, 120, 179 Pritchett, Tray: 237 Pritchett, Tammi: Pritchett, Terry: 210 Propes, Janet: 245 Propes, Joe: 91 179 Riddle, Randy: 237 Riley, Joyce: 7, 162, 165 Rimsky, David: 196 Ritter, Gloria: 121, 163 Ritter, Judy: 129 Ritter, Kitty: 210 Ritter, Larry: 82, 83, 122, 123, 179 Ritter, Michael: 210 Ritter, Ra ndy: 233 Roark, Jim: Roberson, Betty: 163 Roberson, Jack: 21, 131 Roberson, Denise: 193, 196 Roberson, Ronald Morris: 35, 57, 83, 123, 179, 183, 295 Roberson, Vivian: 237 Roberts, Mary: 135 Robinson, Dennis: 196 Robinson, Mary: 135 Robinson, Moses: 221, 238 Robinson, Rickey: 179, 185 Robinson, Sandra: 179 Robinson, Sanford: 144, 163 ,Wayne: 135 Sanders, Bobbie: 196 Sanders, Carolyn: 238 Sanders, Eddie: Sanders, Patricia: 163 Sanders, Tony: 233, 238 Scarborough, Alan: 246 Scott, Jeff: 238 Scott, Karen: 221, 238 Scott, Lee: 80, 81, 196 Scott, Lisa: 30, 32, 49, 75, 83, 99,110,113,180,177 Scott, Lois: 128 Scott, Tina: 246 Schalck, Ellis: 211 Seegers, Janet: 21 1, 255 Rogers, Alana: 238 Rogers, Todd: 83, 179, 180 Seegers, Jena: 74, 80 Seegers, Mark: 222, 238 Segal, Cynthia: Segal, Melinda: 238 Segler, Teresa: 206, 21 1 Selph, Tammy: 180 Sepaugh, Patricia: 34, 180,280 Sepaugh, Roger: 219,238 Sepaugh, Teresa: 57, 96, 97, 115, 119, 121, 122, 159, 163, 164 Sepulvado, Tracy: 238, 239 Shell, Todd: 79, 80, 83, 123 PUiieg,Annene:'115, 123,210 Purgason, Don: 210 Purgason, Tina:86, 161,210 Raines, Angela: 237 Rainwater, Ruby: 143 Raley, Beverly: 210 Ray, Beth: 196 Ray, Susan: 115, 162 Roquemore, Sheila: Ross, George: 202, 210 Rougely, Rougely, Rougely, Rougely, Bobbie: 180 Billy Joe: 241 Dennis: 161,163 Hazel: 180 Rougely, Jacquelynz 180 Roueley, Machelle: 220, 238 Rougely, Ronnie: 210 Rougely, Sharon: 196 Shepard, Charlene: 221 , 246 Shepard, Courtney: 196 Shepard Donna: 210, 211 Shepard Edith: 140 Shepard, Ronald: Shepard, Windell: 238 Shiree, Sally: 128 Shirley, Carla: 244 Shirley, Carla: 238 Shirley, Cindy: 196 Rayson, Bobby: 210 Rayson, Evelyn: 233, 237 Rayson, Roger: 197 Rayson, Tammy: 210 Reagins, Paula: 136 Reed, Mary: 292 X Brand Names Rougley, Tammy: 238 Rushing, Paul: 29,210 Raines, Richard: 245 Ratclitt, Leslie: 245 Reeves, Melisa: 245 Rhodes, Charles: 245 Shivers, LeAnn: 223, 238 Shivers, Melinda: 34, 44, 191, 196 Shoffner, David: 211 Shull, Don: 90, 157, 163 Shumate, Jeff: 84, 180 Seigel, Cynthia: 191 Sigler, Brenda: 86, 180,265 Sigler, Teresa: Siminson, Jerry: 238 Sims, Marsha: 238 Sinclair, Mark: 246 Srgitlq, Alan: 29, 80, 81 , 208, Smith, Becky: 238 Smith, Beverly: 211 Smith, Clara: 180 Smith, Chris: 196 Smith, Delphia: 211 Smith, Dennis:21, 131,187 Smith, Elsie: 196 Smith, Eric: 25, 46, 103, 163 Smith, George: 80, 81, 132 Smith, Gene: 211 Smith, Howard: Smith, Karen: 180, 183 Smith, Kevin: 217, 219,238 Smith, LeAnn: 68, 180 Smith, Milton: 35, 83, 180 Smith, Pat: 141, 117 Smith, Ricky: 29,211 Smith, Ricky: 238 Smith, Randy: 246 Smith, Roane: 46, 205,211 Smith, Sandra: 238 Smith, Sarah: 129 Smith, Teresia: 211 Smith, Terry: 238 Smith, Vonda: 246 Snell, Oliver: 238 Snow, Andy: 233, 238 Soape, Debbie: 220, 223,238 Soape, Judi: 180 Socia, Donna: 238 Socia, Keith: 4, 196 Socia, Penny: 38, 211 Southall, Penny: 211 Sparks, Michael: 211 Sparks, Tonya: 243 Sparks, Tanya: 221, 238 Spears, Sandra: 238 Spencer, Raymond: 181 Sprugeon, Renee: 30, 44, 181, 284 Stacey, Bryan: 238, 246 Stacy, David: 46, 80, 81, 196 Stallings, Kevin: 81, 211 Stallings, Neal: 13, 22, 81, 144, 164 Stanley, Joey: 246 Stanley, Ray: 22, 98, 177, 181 Stanley, Robert: 238 Starling, Alessa: 246 Starling, Lee Travis: 90, 164 Starling, Monroe: 29, 211 Steptoe, Keith: 235, 246 Stevenson, Freddie: 153, 164 Stevenson, Jackie: 246 Stevenson, Leodus: 211 Stevenson, Trudy: 238 Stewart, Anita Lynn: 181 Stewart, Cessels Yvonne: 181 Stewart, David: 21 1 Stewart, Marty: Thomas, Scott: 222, 238 Thomkins, Debbie: 238 Thompson, Carolyn: 181 Thompson, David: 181 Thompson, Dorothy Elaine: 181 Thompson, Ivora, Jr.: 28, 187 Thompson, Jacqueline: 165 Thompson, Jeanette: 132 Thompson, Kelsel: 83, 181 Thompson, Kendra: 223, 224, 225, 240, 246 Thompson, Lisa: 221 , 237,238 Stillwell, Joe: 17, 74, 151, 163, 165 Stillwell, Max: 211 Stokes, Douglas: 29,211 Stough, Linda: 62, 193, 198 Stough, Jane: 44, 211 Stough, Susan: 7, 52, 70, 71, 83, 163, 165 Strong, Berdie Delores: 181 Strong, Elise: 238 Strong, Fredrick: 42, 198 Strong, Jennifer: 86, 181 Stuart, Marty: 81 Studdard, Alonzola: 141 Surall, Eddie: 211 Surginer, Roy: Sutton, Rodney: 246 Tarjack, Bryan: 211 Tarjick, Lori: 175, 181 Tate, Debbie: 86, 181 Tate, Elizabeth: 246 Tatum, Barbara: 34, 21 1 Tatum, Carl: 238 Tatum, Tatum, Tatum, Tatum, Tatum, Tatum, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Gary: 204, 211 Kenneth: 181,211 Lou: 135 Marvin: 246 Melvin: 246 Roy: 198 Charles: David: 246 Gerald: 238 Leon: 161 Rickie: 188, 198 Rodney: 246 Roger: Vanessa: 172, 181 Vanessa: Thompson, Madeline: 195, 198 Tindall, Melinda: 181 Tiller, Frank: 181 Tolleson, Kristi Jayne: 182, 183 Tompkins, Cindy: 246 Townsend, Charles: 239 Townsend, Kelly: 38, 198 Townsend, Tracy: 88, 89, 165 Trainor, Gail: 246 Tucker, Elaine: 203, 211 Tucker, Shirley: 238 Turner, Gerald: 181, 248, 259 Turner, Janet: 211 Turner, Kim: 244 Turner, Kim: 239 Tulus, Bobby: 239 Twomey, Patty Rowe: 84 Ulmer, Janet: 98, 282, 283 Vance, Karen: 83, 119, 165 Van Winkle, Jack: 217, 222, 235, 239 Van Winkle, Sherri: 30, 32, 175, 182 Van Winkle, Terri: 50, 175, 182 Vaughn, Keith: Vincent, Brenda: 212 Wade, Victoria: 218, 234, 246 Waiten, Randy: 239 Waldrop, Market: 212 Walker, Bonita: 179, 182, 185, 282 Walker, Claudia: 212 Walker, Gerome: 239 Walker, Johnny: 17 Walker, Patty: 218, 219 Walker, Rena: 246 Walker, Sandra: 30, 140 Templin, Patti: 30, 32, 43, 159, 165 Templin, Robert: 18, 175, 181 Terry, Patsy: 238 Tew, Olive: 137 Thomas, Connie Jean: 10, 123, 198, 200 Thomas, Penny: 238 Walker, Terry: 239 Wall Kurt: 224, 240, 246 Wall Malcholm: 90, 165 Wall Michael: 167, 182 Wall, Pam: 165 Wall, Susie: 44, 45, 57, 83, 119 149, 165 Wall, Wayne: 28 Thomas, Raymond: 124, 142 Wallace, Angela: 198 Brand Names I 293 Wallace, Carla: 49, 182 Wallace, Doris: 129 Wallace, Frank: 239 Wallace, Jackie: 239 Wallace, Mike: 239 Wallace, Sandra: 166 Walls, Chenise: 212 Walls, Frankie: 164, 166 Walls, Lenise: 212 Walters, Stephanie: 182 Walton, Danny: 198 Walton, Derail: 246 Walton, Diane: 182 Walton, Etta: 182 Walton, Harold: 198, 247 Walton, Jarvis: Walton, Kairy: 247 Walton, Nancy: 121, 166 Walton, Ramona: 212 Walton, Renee: 239 Walton, Samuel: 298 Walton, Travis: 212 Walton, Stephanie: 178, 182 Warren, Machelle: 239 Warren, Tony: 247 Washington, Annie: 198 Washington, Ezell: 247 Ware, Sandra: 166 Waters, April: 247 Waters, Clark: 182 Waters, Richard: 182 Waters, Ruth: 166 Watson, K. Bobby: 198 Weatherford, Kyle: 198 Wedgeworth, Doris: 130 Wedgeworth, Jenice: 58, 59, 121, 123, 166 Wedgeworth, Jody: 239 Wedgeworth, John: 60, 61 , 80, 81, 82,108,109,122,123, 154, 167 Wein, Jeff: 239 Weir, Amy: 57, 83, 157, 167 Weir, Denny: 62, 212 Welch, Barbara: 13, 198, 199 Welch, Helen: 212, 213 Welch, Keith: 239 Welch, Michaelle: 247 Welch, Tina: 198 West, Gene: 247 West, Roxanne: 212 Whaley, Steven: 198 Whaley, Sybelle: 167 Wlqiggon, Reba: 30, 32, 170, Whiddon, Debbie: 88, 152, 167 Whitaker, Beth: 178, 182 White, Robert: 239 294 X Brand Names White, Fl uth: 117,137 Whitehead, Brad: 155 Whitehead, Bryan: 222, 239 Whitehead, Marcus: 198 Whiterker, Russell: 239 Whitley, Jesse: 62, 167 Whittlesey, Deborah: 212 Whitton, Whitton, Wiggins, 182 Wiggins, Wilbu rn, Wilcots, Wilcots, Ronald: 198 Scott: 247 Steven CButchJ: 62, Lori Michele: 212 Melissa: 213 Billy: 213 Elbert: 239 Wilkerson, Jeanette: 182 Wilkerson, Lisa: 198 Wilkerson, Sharon: Williams, Alice: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 167 Williams Williams Williams Williams 182 Williams Williams Williams , Andy: 239 , Aubra: 198 , Author: 40, 41, 46 , Barbara: 198 , Brad: 28, 29,115, 213 , Dan: 61 , Carol: 71, 83, 165, , Carolyn: 241 , Cleon: 168 , Connie: 239 , Dan: 70, 83, 122, 123, , Danny: 182 , Darryl: 247 , David: 247 Williams, David: 175, 180 Williams, Denise: 239 Williams, Don: 168 Williams, Dwayne: 191, 198 Williams, Elena: 182, 183 Williams, Elizabeth: 247 Wigifgifis, Freddie Jean: 207, Williams, James: 225, 239 Williams, Jan: 115, 122, 204, 213 Williams, Jeff: 239 Williams, Jennifer: 213 Williams Williams , Josephine: 239 Karen: 49 50 57 58 59,7d,71,92,1i1,i23,' ' 165,1 68 Williams, Kevin: 198, 272 Williams, Linda: 182 Williams, Ruby: 168 Williams, Sharon: 60, 83, 123, 162,1 68 Williams, Stephanie: 9, 31, 32, 98, 122, 164, 166, 168 Williams, Steve: 46, 47, 57, 72, 73, 104, 105, 123, 168, 260 Williams, Theresa: 82, 168, 182 Willians, Tina: 213 Williamson, lva: 182 Willie, Diane: 182 Willie, Dorothy: 239 Willie, Dorothy: 247 Willie, Jimmy: Willie, Lacesell: 247 Willie, Mady: 65, 67, 122, 147 Willie, Nellie: 184 Willie, Sandra Dee: 199 Willis, Kevin: 199 Wills, Ricky: 184 Wills, Sandra: 190, 199 Wilryx, Gaynell: 169 Wilson, Angela: 137, 169 Wilson, Mary Louise: 199 Wilson, Kenneth: Wilson, Robert: 213 Wilson, Stephanie: 199 Wilson, Terri: Winterrowd, James: 239, 242 Winterrowd, Joan: 70, 71, 83, 178, 184 Winterrowd, Janet: 178, 184 Wise, Laurie: 34, 44, 115, 213 Wisener, Brad: 29, 1 15, 213 Whittlesey, Deborah: 9 Woolfolk, Belinda: 13 Woodard, Nick: 213 Woods, Charlotte: 199 Woods, Jimmy: 239 Wooley, Joe: 122, 123, 199 Wooley, Ruby: 128 Wcacggmlk, Belinda: 61, 186, 188, Wooten, Rodney: 184 Wooster, Sue: 92, 132 Worley, Charles CBudJ: 9, 57, 73, 80,81,110,111,112,118, 122, 123, 162, 169, 275 Worley, John: 115, 207, 213, 275 Wrigh, Carol: 184 Wright, Joyce: 199 Wright, Larry: 239 Wright, Linda: 184 Wright, Marlene: 203, 213 Yarborough, Dave: 35, 83, 183, 184 Yates, Dean: 184, 272 Youngblood, Jeffery: 199 Youngblood, Steve: 199, 272 Youngblood, Donna: 83, 88, 169 Zappa, Jan: 68, 213 1uununQmgmmmmmngy gfl1l IQ IE Q l978Fodes CDUT Like a year, a pair of jeans fades. During the time it takes a pair of jeans to fade, they are worn through many different sit- uations. This is much like a school year. A person must go through many experi- ences, many good and some bad, but never for- gotten. This school year will be remembered like that favorite pair of jeans, good but gone, remem- bered but cherished. 1. Two CHS students leave the 1977-78 school year behind. 2. Ron Roberson and his friend say good-bye. 3. Even blue jeans are glad another year is over. Snaps I 295 ffm Nw l l X J A The years come cmd g 3 buf Two Thin s will olwoy b Q l The same. . .Bulldogs K f Blue Jeans. X f ' 54' 4 Autographs Qgmuw Taylor Publishing Company lnselco 1978 PINE BURR STAFF EDITOR ..... BUSINESS MANAGER .... SPORTS ........... . HONORS .... onGANlzATloNs ....... ' SENIORS .... . . JUNIORS .... . . SOPHOMORES ...........TheresaPrior . . .Lisa Bagley . . Reggie Miller Steve Williams Hank Rhodes Eric Smith . . Lisa Colburn . David Johnson Andrea Barrera . . Randi Martin . . . Drew Nixon . . . Susan Gary FRESHMEN .... . . JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY