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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1981 volume:

---. ig? i3 pl .ununl,9lll ' wndii iqgi l I 'iii ill! itll' q yu1nl f ' ii , -qailpsi , -gguipuulnl fgguhlbpuini 118813-C gnlultiail siiinsli in-ndllliliii cnlllwlpllll ' vaqlllllillli , in?l yjggpgslnv 1 llPl!l0- -xiii' w - qnnullhluulllv' - 151101113 -4399-111 HQ -1audln--Ill 111018-l wguwuhlnnwlv' wquuuullg-guns suuulluunnllll --nnsnhlvullll-I l. Let's go, Bulldogs, yells Tina Scott. 2. The clock tower greets CHS students each morning. 3. Lenise Walls and Jackie Johns ei look over the latest issue of Sepia. 4. Scott Cockrum is a typical good ol' boy. T 4. ,, it 1 K iwiilu.. psig mm I 1, VV f WM xfllc Clfl A3 CPiIL6 C'Burr 1981 C16 ume XLIII Cartllage CHU 11, Schpol 606 HoIIy' Street Cartllage, Texas 75633 A N 2 f Opening 'twiki 'YZF Q .. .437 ' .N 'L A4 l. Wanda McClain anticipates the buying of graduation invitations. 2. Sonya Thompson, freshman Key Club member, proves that girls can build bonfires, too. 3. Tawny Centers shows off her Hot Stuff. 4. Randall Turner wonders if the bell that just rang was too early, too late, or possibly right on time. 5. Douglas Lloyd, Mitchell McClain, and Doris Brown discuss current issues in the library. 6. Tracey Miles comes out ol' thc closet. 7, Frances Davis and Amanda Allen are happy that another day at CHS is finally over. Q at -Eg, l in A M, 2 t.... .Z..,... tast H ,s.f. .ss - 3 L l R A5 S tudc-Qt CLife GPeopIe WOQOFS l Q Orgaqjza tioqs ffuqjor High Cflds, 6Ir1,deX WWW Z A6 I0 56 130 154 208 242 Opening f 3 4 Opening Some Things Never Change In many respects 1981 was basically the same as any other year. Every- day routines as well as traditional activities played a major role in the life of each student at CHS this year, as well as many years in the past. Students were faced with hour-long classes with a skimpy five minutes in between. This left students with barely enough time to stroll to one of the many public lockers, flock to the packed rotunda, get in on the latest gossip, and then, with seconds remaining, make an all-out dash to their next class. Exhausted after a day in the CHS marathon, students stopped off at the Sonic for refueling before beginning their never-ending cruise around town. There were some things at CHS that students just naturally expected to be the same. Traditional activities such as Homecoming, building the bon- fire, the Pine Burr assembly, and the Jr.-Sr. Banquet provided a basis for school spirit while supplying CHS with an identity all its own. I ff, ..L 1' V ,, ' - , '2f J! , u l . VV 9 . ,, ff , -tg' 'f 3 1 4 4 iw K..,..,, 'gr' tc A fr' .M 'B 445' ,, 'M --. , gr H M 1 PY' Q - V amf V ' 11.15 NAM H 'f t.fa5 if 'zi ' 1 S-Zffzvuvf 1.1 1 ' n V .H ' ' Ii-.M I 7T'5' fi in ,fbi E' 'A Q vu ' I '. ,I , ' V . ge VA, 1 + av Wffif'-A . if s W QV, , ,,,,, y sisg -ii, if '.-,,, I xw 1 ,mx Y ,,,,,, - A2 1. Mr. T. A. Crow explains mass-volume problems to his chemistry class. 2. Freshman Kent Hanszen, the object of senior Clifford Bounds' practical joke, dangles from the flag pole. 3. Mr. Kershls English class drives Wade Barlow crazy. ix bf A1 . ,Sag A V Y, i . -LLP- I Mlm 4, , ,. S ,,2, . ha by l. Jackie Walton, Aquanda Booty, Donna Brown, and Vera Pipkins find time for a quick conversation between classes. 2. Rhonda Urban is inundated with mums on Homecoming day. 3. Dana Timmons and Becky Johnson, senior VOE students, leave ' ' CHS for the hectic business world. 4. The rotunda is the hub of life at CHS. 5. En- joying the privilege of an open campus, Donna Hawley and Cheryl Krutza leave for a quick lunch. A5 ut ot Everythmg Remains The Same ' 1d l. Working with the computers after school is a pastime enjoyed by Riley Kyle. 2. Tammy Knighton, Araina Arnold, Cin- dy Tompkins, and Rena Walker stop by the candy machines between classes. 3. Linda Davis, Darcus Sampson, and Darla Hopkins entertain the student body during the choir's Christmas program. Because of an armadillo incident during the program, it was prematurely ended. 4. Josephine Williams displays the skill she learned in piano class. 6 f Opening r, i n Even though 1981 was tradi- tional in many ways, it also brought changes. Although subtle or unknown to many people, they influenced each student's life. A new superintendent and new teachers with new ideas in- fluenced education. Computer math and library science were ad- ded to the curriculum to give students more choices for electives and to help them understand equipment to be used in the new high school. A new exemption policy was put into effect which made students aware that grades were as important as being on time. In addition to these changes which affected the academic side of CHS, a federal ban on car- bonated beverages made cokes illegal on campus. This meant that students no longer could stay on campus and enjoy a coke on their free period or between classes. 1. Roane Smith lights his last bonfire as a student of CHS. 2. Karen Beasley, Rindy Stevens, and Karen LaGrone enjoy the ac- tivities at Potlatch. 3. John Phillips 'ln- dulges in an illegal pastime - drinking a Coke. Opening 7 Al A2 I. Donna Hawley prepares to take the ball in bounds during the regional game against Dallas Madison. 2. Penny Socia ties a yellow ribbon on the door of Carthage Drug to welcome home the hostages held in lran. 3. Cami Cassity cheers the Bulldogs on, in hopes of a Homecoming victory. 4. Lunch provides a time for a fast conversa- tion between friends. 5. Jan Williams, LeAnn Shivers, and Connie Bell, Key Club members, were responsible for ringing the spirit bell at all football games. 6. Kevin Ashby, Tim Snow, Rodney Urban, and Jeff Scott pass thc time by playing a game of baseball. 7. Pine Burr Stuff members put the final touches on their annual honors assembly. 8. Mr. Stuart Bird is all wrapped up in the Band's success at the UIL Marching Contest. 8 f Opening lfsgf-3, 4,9 utside World Influences CHS Whether it was by teachers or peers, CHS was a great influencing factor in the lives of its students. It provided a shelter from the outside world, however, this shelter was not impenetrable. The outside world soon began to influence students' lives. Seniors were faced with selecting a President in their first national election. The Iranian crisis brought tense moments both at CHS and across the nation. Senior males were also faced with the responsibility of registering for the possible draft. At CHS, many students became aware of an under- lying, sometimes threatening feeling of change, as more and more emphasis was placed on the movement to the new high school. These feelings were compli- cated by the carrying out of traditions, because stu- dents realized that long-cherished traditions might never be the same again. 5 Wig' Opening f 9 F 10 f Student Life l. The Bulldogs buried the San Augustine Wolves 26-7. 2. Cheerleaders shoot the hoop at the basketball pep rally. 3. Stephen Burnaman, not marching because of a broken leg, guards the instruments during halftime. 4. Tina Anders Q53 waits for the tip from Anna Osborn C341 5. Hey Don, did you see Santa Claus? asks Linda Davis, Miss Panola County, during the Christmas parade. 6. Doug Stokes loses his grip at the car bash held before the bonfire. TUDEMT CLIFE student Lifef ii l. Kim Turner and Joyce Brown wonder why everyone laughed at their outlandish garb on Buck Rogers Day. 2. Prenzeal Alexander decides which mum she wants for Homecoming. 3. The spirit of CHS can be heard as the varsity cheerleaders lead cheers in the rotunda on Friday. 4. Jeff Davis wonders if it was really this easy to attract girls during the 50's. Vs 12 ! Student Lilc .f' l '. Al A2 if fr , f J ini A3 CHS Comes Out of Closet All kinds of crazy characters came out of the closet to support the Bulldogs during spirit week. Happy Days were here again when Monday, 50's day, took CHS back through time to the days of poodle skirts, eat-eyed glasses, T-shirts, and leather jack- ets. With the rising popularity of western fashions, cowboys out- numbered lndians on Tuesday, however, the redskins got their revenge on Friday night when the Jacksonville Indians scalped the Bulldogs 14-7. From the days of the old West, time zoomed forward to the twenty-fifth century for Buck Rogers Day. Costumes complete with antennas and silver faces were out ofthis world. Even teachers got in on the act when they unveiled their hidden talents during the Faculty Follies on Tuesday night. Acts ranged from the hilarious to the insane. l. The Faculty Follies provides Coaches Tucker Bettevy and Gerald Burns with the opportunity to kick up their heels to the Cotton-Eyed Joeif 2. Doundra Calloway Davis models thc Cowboy and lndiun Day attire made popular by the movie. Urban Cowboy. 3. Students gather in the rotunda to decorate the halls for spirit week. PIRIT WEEK Student Lifcf IZ Traditional activities on Thurs- day and Friday broke through the hysteria of the previous three days. On Thursday the Key Club, who sponsored the bonfire, and the rest of the student body don- ned their overalls to help build the bonfire. Although there was only a short time to work on it, the stu- dent body did a tremendous job. As flames shot into the air behind them, the cheerleaders led the crowd in cheers and chants to raise Bulldog spirit. Then as the fire began to die down, students gathered around it to sing the Alma Mater. The excitement of Homecoming filled the air as the girls antici- pated the delivery of mums on Fri- day morning. After practice for Homecoming ceremonies that afternoon, the pep rally, held in the gym, raised spirit even higher in order to help the Bulldogs over- come their foes that night. 14 f Student Life Traditional Activities Raise Spirit l. The bonfire, a traditional symbol of Homecoming, was a tremendous success. 2. Amanda Allums finds two cool dudes on 50's day. 3. Janice Powell fantasizcs about Buck Rogers. 4. Mrs. Paula LaGrone, Miss Melissa McMillian, Mrs. Pat Smith, Mrs. Delores Blackwell and Mrs. Nellie Allums performed in a readers theater from Up the Down Staircase at the Faculty Follies. A4 5. Angela Allums, Nathan Wise, Laurie Wise, and Pam .lones bring thc Happy Days back to CHS. 6. But Gary, l can't dance the two-step! cxclaims Jan Zappa. A5 student Life! is HOMECCMIN The excitement that is uniquely Homecoming filled the air as five senior duchesses, who were nomi- nated by the football team, were escorted onto the field. Having been elected by the entire school, Susan Bramblett was announced Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Brad Wisener. The excitement of the evening soon turned into frustration, how- ever, as the Bulldogs met the Jacksonville Indians in their first zone game of the year. Our Dogs just couldn't seem to overcome the Indians' attack, and our hopes for a Homecoming victory were shat- tered. A Ramona Walton and Kenneth Allison, Student Council secretary and president, present Susan with a bouquet of red roses. I6 f Student Life D l Susan Bramblett Selected Queen -dixgif' .SSN - I ' W Rallies Rated 'Ga For Great Only one word could describe the Bulldog pep rallies - great. No longer were they just an excuse to get out of class early on Friday, but they were forty-five minutes filled with spirit-raising entertainment. Along with the tra- ditional cheers and chants, pep rallies were highlighted by skits from various departments at CHS. Skits ranging from the choir's monster mash to the homemaking style show were thoroughly enjoyed by the student body. Although students were active participants, the faculty played a major role in building spirit. Without the teachers' con- tribution of their time and effort, the after-school specials would not have been as enjoyable. Doing foolish skits and accepting pie in the face, the spirited teachers of CHS made pep rallies something that would not be soon forgotten. The fact that students rose to their feet on several occasions was evi- dence of the student appreciation for their teachers' enthusiasm. At the end of every pep rally there was a smile on everyone's face and a hope in their heart for a victory later that night. l. Seniors gather for the traditional singing of the Alma Mater at the senior pep rally. 2. The Dallas .les- uit drill team, guest performers at the second Bulldog pep rally, entertain the crowd. 3. Coach Ronny Dennard received a pie in the face after climbing the spirit ladder. 4. Cheerleaders lead the stu- dent body in the rousing cheer, Two Bits . 5. Presenting an outra- geous twirling routine to the 'fWabash Cannonball, Mrs. Pat Smith proves to be a crowd plcaser. 6. After a disastrous trip in their car , Donna Socia and Janet Turner add water to their steaming radiator, Coach Dennard. .KNOX Wy, X . X X IX f Student l.ifc PEP RALLIE i f 3 2, 5. fi' ' R .X , BJ' Q ., ,,, A5 A6 Sludcnl I.iIkcf I9 Faith For First Place Fades Into Frustration Frustration was seen in the eyes of a pack of dedicated Bulldogs as their hope for another outstanding season didn't materialize. After two consecutive years of claiming the district crown, the Dogs had the ability and desire to do it again. To be prepared for the district contenders, the Bulldogs had to build their team in non-district games. The Bulldogs' non-district schedule was challenging even before the first game was played. Carthage had to brace themselves to play teams such as Marshall and Dallas Jesuit, both 5-A teams. After beating Atlanta in the last non-district game, the race for the title was soon to begin. The Car- thage Bulldogs were ready to claim the championship, however, five other teams with the same goal stood in their way. Winning just two of the five district games, the ambition of the Bulldogs was not fulfilled due in part to the team's inability to capitalize on key opportunities. However, the fact that 12 play- ers of the Bulldog line-up made the South Zone All-District team was evidence of the team's ability and desire to win. Selected for the first team were Brad Wisener, defensive linebacker, Gary Payne, right tackle, Jimmy Blissett, right end, and Gene Lawhorn, right halfback. The second team mem- bers chosen from Carthage were Ron Clinton, defensive tackle, Hewitt Deramus, defensive line- backer, Richy Wall, safety, Rob- ert Browning, center, and Robert Hardy, left halfback. Receiving honorable mention were Doug Stokes, defensive guard, and Tony Brown, defensive tackle. 20 f Football Scoreboard CHS OPPONENT 7 37 Marshall 21 I9 Dallas Jesuit 26 7 San Augustine 20 20 Liberty-Eylau 13 7 Atlanta 7 14 Jacksonville' 13 7 Chapel Hill' 0 22 Kilgore' 15 13 Palestine' 6 21 Henderson' 'District Games Al FOGTBALL -s A5 SA6 A2 L4 l. Scott Thomas and Jeff Scott aid Gary Henderson and Roane Smith on the side- lines. 2. A Carthage player stretches his neck muscles before scrimmaging Jeffer- son. 3. Bryan Stacy discusses strategy on upcoming plays 'with his coaches. 4. Robert Hardy drives for extra yardage as the .lack- sonville Indians surround him. 5. Behind the line Kevin Smith carries out his assign- ment. 6. After a good defensive play, Doug Stokes displays his enthusiasm. Football f 21 F GOTBALL l. The Bulldog defense lines up for attack against Liberty-Eylau. 2. Billy Joe Hough, Eddie Surall, and Hewitt Deramus try to block Jesuit's extra point. 3. Mart Joines relaxes after a strenuous series of downs. 4. After receiving the defensive play, Andy Snow gets into his position. EL.. . el s -Ligier 4.-J., . , Al Front: Manager Jeff Scott, Kenneth Allison, Tony Sanders, Tal Centers, Robert Hardy, Carl Tatum, Tracey Sepulvado, Andy Snow, Eddie Surall, manager Scott Thomas. Second Row: Douglas Lloyd, James Birmingham, Leodies Stevenson, Jerry Simonson, Mart Joines, Gene Lawhorn, Ricky Davis, Kevin Smith, Brad Wil- liams, Moses Robinson. Third Row: Bryan Stacy, Roger Sepaugh, Ezell Washington, Kevin Stallings, Jimmy Blissett, Richy Wall, I Utllbilll Roane Smith, Billy Joe Hough, Hewitt Deramus. Fourth Row: Eric Reynolds, Gary Henderson, Don Bolwerk, Dalvin Gardner, Tony Brown, Ron Clinton, Robert Browning, Gary Payne, Kevin Hum- phries, Doug Stokes. Fifth Row: Jody Wedgeworth, Jack Van Win- kle, Brad Wisener, Coach Jacke Davis, Coach Jerry Reeves, Coach Everett Reynolds, Coach Glenn Alexander, Jimmy Woods, Kevin Ashby, and Robert Decker, Opponents Provide Tough Competition Marshall stampeded through Carthage in their opener leaving a trail of broken hearts and broken players. The Bulldogs were apparently outclassed as the Mavericks beat the Dogs 37-7. What at first appeared to be another long game for the Dogs turned out to be an action-packed victory. The game against Dallas Jesuit was a series of fum- bles with Carthage ending up with the ball and a 21- 19 win. Breaking through their 'victory' sign before the start ofthe game, the San Augustine Wolves ran over their cheerleaders, but that was all, as Carthage came home with their second victory of the season, winning 26-7. Carthage then traveled to Liberty-Eylau. A new running back appeared, sophomore Darin Collins, who shocked the fans with his ability to move the ballg however, that was not the only thing that shocked the spectators that night. An obvious win in the first half of play was short-lived when the Leopards stunned the Bulldogs with a 20-20 tie. A new face emerged behind the center in the Atlanta game. After starting quarterback Kevin Smith was injured at the end of the scoreless half, Bryan Stacy proved himself worthy by leading the Dogs to a victory over the Rabbits. Despite the fact that the Dogs lost four fumbles and piled up 81 yards in penalities, Carthage beat Atlanta 13-7. Jacksonville put a pall on the Homecoming activi- ties at Martin Stadium. The Indians held the Dogs to only 7 points while taking 14 for themselves. Carthage found their first district victory at Chapel Hill. During the course of the game, the Dogs tracked up 249 yards, the most yardage rushing in one night. With the combined talents of Darin Collins, Robert Hardy, and Gene Lawhorn, the Bulldogs defeated Chapel Hill I3-7. After the Bulldogs were twice denied a touchdown, Kilgore capitalized on wounded spirits and got away with a 22-0 win over Carthage. This was a bitter defeat because it was the only game in which the team failed to cross the goal line. Kilgore went on to win the 8-AAAA south zone championship. The game against Palestine on Halloween night had some Carthage spectators scared. However, the Bulldogs tricked Palestine and treated themselves to a 15-13 win. Hewitt Deramus kicked the only field goal of the year, winning the game in the last minutes. Fans of the Henderson Lions were roaring as they took Carthage down in their last battle. The Lions took command in the second half holding the Bulldogs to 6 while making 2l for the win. Football f 23 i D J .V. Overcomes Mid-Season Slump Under the leadership of Coaches Gerald Burns and Richard Reed, the Junior Var- sity ended the year with a 5-4-l record. The team got off on the right foot by win- ning their first three contestsg however, with the promotion of Darin Collins, the .IV squad sacrificed his ability for the improvement of the varsity team. After two straight losses, the team was shaken as dis- trict games approached. ln their district opener the team traveled to Jacksonville where they finished in a 14- I4 stalemate. The Dogs then let Chapel Hill and Kilgore squeeze by them in very close losses. The Bulldogs regrouped how- ever, and closed the season with big victo- ries over Palestine and Henderson. JV OPPONENT 24 22 Marshall 21 7 Jacksonville 36 7 Palestine 0 6 Henderson 0 8 Hallsville I4 I4 Jacksonville' I7 20 Chapel Hill' I4 I6 Kilgore' I4 0 Palestine' I9 I4 Henderson' 'District Games Freshmen Struggle Through District At the conclusion of their last game, the freshman team had recorded a season record ot' five wins and four losses. The Bulldogs did not lose a single non-district gameg although when district started, the young team just couldn't seem to win, beat- ing only Palestine in district play. Freshmen Opponent 36 0 Jacksonville 24 12 Palestine 20 I2 Henderson I8 I2 Hallsville 6 36 Jacksonville' 7 I4 Chapel Hill' 8 26 Kilgore' 26 I4 Palestine' 0 26 Henderson' District Games 7-lf Football 5 SQ? . w +5 A3 l. Wyehe Walton consults with Coach Dennard on which play to run next. 2. Paul .. ,qv 1 fx f, A , Beatty, aided by Kerry Parker, drags an opponent to the ground, 3. Terry Rider helps a fellow teammate remove his hel- met. Junior Varsity, front: Chris Hudson. Oscar Jones, James Robinson. Derail Walton. Jerome Walton, Keith Steptoe. James Wills, Chauncey Farrow. Second Row: Paul Bauer, David Williams, Ricky Ballen- ger, Robert Stanley, Bobby Cardwell. Marvin Burns, Steve Maxey, Chris .lack- son. Third Row: Coach Gerald Burns, Ben Allison. Carlton Roberts, Reggie Jones, Wesley Gonzales, Paul Beatty, Darin Col- lins, John Duke. Marvin Tatum. Coach Richard Reed. Fourth Row: Manager Mark Griffin. Darin Willis. John McMillian. Tom Jones, Scott Griffin. ' Kerry Parker, Curt Crawford, Ronnie Johnson, and Clifton Rogers. Zeilxtj gif: Q t 5 :XN7 E ,j . .- it Er 33 Q f itifgfiieg Freshmen, front: Manager Riley Kyle, Willie Smith, Steve Whit- sett, Darin McAllister, Bobby Shutt, Robert Walton, Coy Anderson, Deron Lewis. Travis Duncan, Shayne Morrison, Manager Glenn Daniels. Second Row: Mark Sinclair, Steve Beatty, Nathan Wise. Chad Durdin, Steve Anderson, Winfred Ware, Scott Goolsby, Cody Ellett. Mike Davis, Calvin Gardner, George Castleberry, Danny A. .. Woodard. Third Row: Coach Tony Luton, Trent Page, Jimmy Ray- son, Tim Snow, Frank Ingram. Mark Booth. Kenneth Stuart, Randy Hudson. Ricky Rougely, Dean Russell, Ray Jeter, Michael Grafton. Terry Rider, Wyehe Walton, Roscoe Tatum, and Coach Ronny Dennard. Football f 25 BA KETB LL EllSlll.Cl Sfl1llllllllS5 5191.9 w 1. A2 l. Dalvin Gardner jumps high for the tip- off. 2. Kevin Smith C205 puts the ball up for two points. 3. Eva Pope and Merry LaGrone enthusiastically cheer on the Bulldogs. 4. Kevin Cariker fights for a rebound. 26 f Basketball Al A3 VARSITY: Jeffrey Williams, David Smith, Alan Smith, Coach Dennis Williams, Gary Henderson, Scott Grif- McLaughlin, and Dalvin Gardner. fin, Kevin Cariker, Kevin Smith, Terry Boys Have Rough Season The boys' varsity basketball team suffered a disappointing season, although several players were rewarded individually for their efforts. Senior Dalvin Gardner was ap- pointed to the second team All- District, while juniors Kevin Smith and Jeffrey Williams were accorded Honorable Mention honors. In addition to district competi- tion, the boys also participated in the Gladewater and Henderson Tournaments. Varsity Opponent 59 52 Jefferson 40 59 Linden-Kildare 59 62 Gladewater 30 52 Henderson 34 63 Jefferson 36 47 Longview 46 23 Gladewater 57 58 Chapel Hill 38 60 Linden-Kildare 36 49 Henderson 24 26 Gilmer 52 53 Atlanta 50 35 Gladewater 37 33 Hallsville 37 39 Gladewater 53 60 Atlanta 44 60 Hallsville 62 58 Chapel Hill' 29 49 Jacksonville' 38 54 Kilgore' 40 53 Palestine' 29 43 Henderson' 36 39 Chapel Hill' 47 55 Jacksonville' 44 60 Kilgore' 56 70 Palestine' 36 60 Henderson' Denotes District Games Basketball f 27 Teams Struggle Through Season Although all their hard work resulted in only a few victories, thejunior varsity team made advances toward a stronger and more mature team. Coached by Richard Reed, the JV boys participated in the Pine Tree, Henderson, and Longview tour- naments. In district play, the team beat Chapel Hill, Jacksonville, and Henderson. The young team gained valuable ex- perience through their stout competition. Junior Varsity CHS OPPOHCHY 59 47 Chapel Hill 26 36 Jacksonville 48 53 Kilgore 33 61 Palestine 31 42 Henderson 39 49 Chapel Hill 51 49 Jacksonville 44 63 Kilgore 44 58 Palestine 50 38 Henderson ln their first ear of high school basket- ball, the team lzinished district with a 3-5 record. Despite several games against some rigid opponents, the players showed signs of future talent. They placed third in the Jacksonville tournament and won con- solation in the Henderson tournament. Coach Dennard exposed the team to the fundamentals of basketball which developed the young men's technique for upcoming years. Freshmen CHS Opponent 35 38 Jacksonville 68 61 Palestine 44 47 Chapel Hill 40 39 Kilgore 41 47 Jacksonville 38 42 Palestine 38 42 Chapel Hill 40 37 Kilgore 28 f Basketball L Freshman Paul Gilbert searches for so- meone to throw the ball in to. 2. Sophomore Danny Ingram takes the ball from the referee. 3. Sophomore Kerry Parker appears discontented after being behind at halftime. 4. Sophomore Kurt Wall breaks for the goal. 5. Sophomore Kairy Walton shows off his graceful technique. 6. Freshman Ricky Rougely drives in for a lay-up. A5 FRESHMEN: Roger Murphy, Calvin Gardner, Nathan Wise, Jimmy Rayson, Ricky Rougely, Dean Russell, Paul Gilbert, Willie Smith, George Castleberry, Coach Ronny Dennard, Terry Rider, Scott Goolsby, Dewayne Jones, Mark Booth, Brian Bogenshutz, Robert Walton, and Mark McGuffee. A6 f f f, gg JUNIOR VARSITY: Kurt Wall, Clif Henigan, John McMillian, Danny Ingram, Kenneth Fletcher, Don Clin- ton, Oscar Jones, Kerry Parker, Marvin Tatum, Kairy Walton, Coach Richard Reed, Jerome Walton, and An- dy Coats. Basketball f 29 - l 1, ,f M-' L lg . IE? f 3 I S4 - til . it ' .. l A2 1. Coach Cox gives the girls strategy and encouragement in the huddle. 2. Barbara Tatum comes down with the rebound. 3. Eva Pope drives the ball back into the Bulldog court. 4. Donna Hawley attempts to block a pass against Longview. 30 f Basketball ...N g 2 I BASKETBALL Dogs Stay on Winning Trail l t 4 A4 VARSITY: Managers Kendra Thomp- son and Lisa Thompson, Coach George Cox, Managers LeAnn Shivers and Tesa Allen, Susan Bramblett, Tina Anders, Patricia Jones, Barbara Tatum, Anna Osborn, Laurie Wise, Tina Williams, Cheryl Krutza, Margaret Edwards, Vicki Wade, Don- na Hawley, Eva Pope, and Lesa Jacobs. An excellent line-up of varsity girls had an impressive season. Their hard work- outs paid off for the girls who lost only three games during regular season play. The Lady Bulldogs lost to Hardin once and 5-A Longview twice. From the start of the year, Coach Cox and the rest of the high school knew that the opposing teams had their hands full when they were faced with the awesome talent of the CHS girls. The Dogs swept through district with no opponent coming closer than twenty points. Although the girls had many easy victories, they never let up, but strived for perfection with the state crown in their eyes. The team won first place in both the Frankston and Brownsboro tournaments. In the Grapeland tournament, the girls placed third. Lady Bulldogs who made the first district team were Donna Hawley, Margaret Edwards, and Barbara Tatum. Those making the second team were Vicki Wade, and Patricia Jones. Lesa Jacobs, Tina Williams, and Susan Bramblett were awarded honorable mention. Varsity Opponent 67 62 Longview 75 31 Center 42 53 Hardin 69 39 Pine Tree 65 54 Whitehouse 68 41 Westwood 49 34 Centerville 62 65 Longview 75 47 Jacksonville 82 29 Elysian Fields 62 32 Rusk 68 48 Jacksonville 57 41 Malakoff 78 60 Lapoynor 79 45 Springhill 43 25 Frankston 70 48 Athens 58 56 Brownsboro 78 43 Elysian Fields 53 77 Longview 65 50 Springhill 71 31 Chapel Hill 77 48 Jacksonville 102 13 Kilgore 61 28 Palestine 65 29 Henderson 70 37 Chapel Hill 65 44 Jacksonville 64 19 Kilgore 62 34 Palestine 80 21 Henderson Basketball f 31 Girls Upset in Regional Play-off After defeating Daingerfield, the Dogs played Hallsville in Tatum in the second half of the district play-off. The Dogs con- trolled the game against the Bobcats from the start. Everyone in the crowded bleachers knew the outcome of the game was to be in the Dogs' favor. The girls then traveled to Mineola to play McKinney in the struggle for the bi- district crown. The girls played with deter- mination and won the game 60-49. Carthage then advanced to regional competition and met Dallas Madison at Athens in the Henderson County Col- iseum. The girls had the lead at the half, but Madison took it away from them in the closing minutes of the game. The closely- fought game ended at the free-throw line with both sides losing valuable players in the last quarter due to fouls. The bitter loss at Athens ended the girls' hopes for state. Play-Off Scoreboard Carthage Opponent District 78 35 Daingertield 82 46 Hallsville Bi-District 60 49 McKinney Regional 66 69 Madison I Q I 32f Basketball BASKETBALL zl' V .S .wwf-:annul A5 h ' W ,T K 3 ftilig 7 ' ' T M, A4 l. Vicki Wade becomes upset after a bitter loss to Dallas Madison. 2. Tina Williams adds another two points. 3. Donna Hawley goes up for an easy score. 4. Patricia Jones helps beat the Bobcats by scoring another basket. 5. Margaret Edwards plays tight defense against Madison. Basketball f 33 X JUNIOR VARSITY: Alice Buffin, Bonnie Stewart, Reshelia Jones, Penny Kyle, Charlene Shepard, Princess Jones, Coach Sharon Dennard, Shelia Bryant, Vanessa Jones, Penny Parker, Doundra Calloway Davis, Helen Hough, Mona Kuoppala, and Sandy Peloquin. .,.,,, ,y V V , ,I an f I 5 KW 1.: , W . , ,2 it' p ,a a . if y teLef ' Al 1. Freshman Traci Jimerson proves the freshman team's winning style. 2. Sophomore Helen Hough puts the ball in the hoop. 3. Coach Maxey gives the girls defensive and offensive instructions. 34f Basketball 3 9 4 . . ,... if 1 is 'X Q st isis if i Z' of , 7' f-' . ll aj 4 1 . 1 ' FRESHMEN: Susan Barrett, Cheryl Lewis, Sonya Thompson, Patricia Lewis, Veronica Cain, Vicki Allen, Carolyn Godwin, Joyce Lewis, Traci Jimerson, Cindy Moon, Amy Armstrong, Robin Etheredge, Frankey Banks, Nancy Jones, Shannon Hebert, Cassandra Hardy, Annette Buffin, Acquerel Owens, Coach Andrew Maxey. Young Girls Develop Skill Thejunior varsity girls ended the year with an impressive record of 24 wins and 3 losses. The girls' team had some outstanding talent which was exemplified by team members such as Shelia Bryant and Vanessa Jones. The girls won third place in the Pine Tree tournament and first place in the tournament held in Carthage. The hard work and determination put forth by the girls placed them at the top of their district. Coach Sharon Dennard was well pleased with the girls' effort and desire to win. J lll'li0f Varsity Opponent 45 3l Longview 28 15 Mt. Enterprise 47 49 Mt. Enterprise 29 31 Center 35 24 Pine Tree 64 27 Whitehouse 50 29 Elysian Fields 60 30 Springhill 58 67 Longview 65 57 Pine Tree 30 26 Springhill 45 27 Elysian Fields Sl 44 Springhill 57 46 Longview 30 27 Springhill 39 28 Center 37 24 Elysian Fields 47 21 Chapel Hill' 32 26 Jacksonville' 38 6 Kilgore' 33 28 Palestine' 35 24 Henderson' 41 22 Chapel Hill' 56 37 Jacksonville' 43 10 Kilgore' 50 26 Palestine' 42 32 Henderson' ' Denotes District Games In their debut at CHS, the freshman team had a remarkable record. The young girls' team, led by Coach Andrew Maxey, ended the year with 10 wins and 8 losses. Because of the success of the freshman girls' team, it was apparent that it will benefit the girls' basketball program. Freshmen opponent 33 35 Henderson 33 24 Mt. Vernon 26 31 Pittsburg 35 24 Jacksonville 33 22 Palestine 41 l l Kilgore 33 20 Center 31 19 Elysian Fields 28 35 Henderson 45 8 Jacksonville 26 42 Cushing 38 25 Palestine 23 26 Cushing 45 27 Frankston 67 34 Wells 57 58 Gary 32 I7 Kilgore 20 zz Cushing BASKETBALL Basketball f 35 Boys Made of Iron and Wood The CHS boys golf team consisted of young men who were eager to tee off into the season. After the competition got underway, the ball just didn't seem to break the way they had Jalanned. The boys team had some talente players, but the team scores were not exceptionally low. The golfers played in tournaments held in Overton, Jacksonville, Carthage, Palestine, Longview, Henderson, and Kilgore, all counting towards zone except for the Longview Invitational. The men ended the year in fourth place. The golf team was instructed by Coach Sleepy Reynolds. Greg Shaw led the team with the lowest score of the year and was presented the Louis Robinson Golf Award. Girls Go For the Green For the first time CHS organized a girls golf team. However, this fact did not seem to affect their playing, for the ladies did an outstanding job. The lady golfers placed fourth at Kilgore, second at Carthage, seventh at Mt. Pleasant, and sixth at the Alpine golf course. At district the girls placed t ird. Jackie Davis was the leader of the team, taking first place at district with a score of 95. Jackie then advanced to regional in Denton where she had a two- day total of 212 giving her tenth place. Swimmers Splash Spectators It wasn't surprising that the Carthage swim team had a sensational year 'due to the talent which it contained. Louie Deppe, backed with Terry Rider, .Kurt Wall, and Kevin Stallings, placed fourth at the state meet in Burnet. The swimmers placed third in the team relay with a time of l:47.2. Deppe was honored with first place in both the 100 yard freestyle and the 100 yard individual medley. Rider won second place in the 50 ,yard breaststroke and sixth in the 50 yard butterfly. Kurt finished seventh in the 200 ya-rd freestyle and in the 50 yard backstroke. Stallings placed 14th in both the 50 yard freestyle and the 100 yard freestyle. 36 I Golf :V A M 1 3: 5 dk 1 in at .rs ,-.X 1 Xxx.. , .gqguuulnu A4 Ci A5 A6 -1 ,!' V K br A8 A7 1. Members of the boys golf team are John Crisp, Clifford Bounds, Greg Shaw, Keith Steptoe, Kevin Smith, Brad Escoe, Mark Scott, Terry Rider, Chuck Wright, and Kurt Wall. 2. The girls golf team includes Treva Griffith, Helen Hough, Jackie Davis, Coach Ronny Dennard, Cynthia Bevel, Jan Williams, and Tawny Centers. 3. Jackie Davis chips close for a birdie putt. 4. Louie Deppe gets a good jump-off at the sound of the gun. 5. Kurt Wall, Terry Rider, and Kevin Stallings look over the schedule for upcoming races. 6. Members of the swim team are Kurt Wall, Terry Rider, Louie Deppe, and Kevin Stallings. 7. Terry Rider swims like a fish doing the butterfly. 8. Louie Deppe psyches himself up for the next race. Swim f 37 Tennis Team Taps In On Talent The tennis team had a very challeng- ing year. The team contained many young players, however, there were five seniors who had played in previous years. The young tennis players gained a lot of valuable insight in the eleven matches and three tournaments in which they participated. Despite the fact that the team did not place in any three of the tournaments, they did make it to the semi-finals in several divisions. In zone competition, the netters made it to semi-finals in all divisions, but fail- ed to obtain a victory in the final rounds. The CHS tennis team learned different strategy and worked hard to reach the best of their ability under the direction of Mrs. Tucker Bettevy. ai 11 si J .A we . . if Al A2 5 E 2 Z i l X i 1 ! ' .ftfff-'QL I -' - ' ' ,W ' ' - f.1:J:::::' M- l A3 38 f Tennis TNN ,ft My .,.,,....,.. . 1uu1::,....- - A4 z v S: , Qt. A5 l l l A6 l. Brian Turner thinks he is about ready for Wimbledon. 2. Mrs. Bettevy delivers a mean serve. 3. Shannon Stanley hits it with her best shot. 4. Lisa Thompson and Bonnie Stewart work together in a doubles match. 5. Schanen Marx puts a lot of overspin on the ball. 6. Kent Hanzson ex- plains the rules of the game to Lisa Thompson. TENNIS TEAM: Bonnie Stewart, Lesa Jacobs, Kent Hanszen, Sandy Robinett, Shannon Stanley, Ricky Gardner, Donna Hawley, Jeffrey Choate, Cheryl Krutza, Brian Turner, Jill YBramblett, Mike Darnell, Traci Jimerson, Schanen Marx, Tina Davis, Mark McGuffee, Lisa Thomp- son, Penny Parker, Kim Still, Mona Kuop- pala, Lori Lewis, and Coach Tucker Bettevy. Tennis f 39 Roscoe Runs At Region The boys track team had many members who were exceptionally talented in the track and field events. The team competed in the Hallsville meet, the SFA relays, the Jacksonville meet, and the Sabine meet. The Oil Belt meet, held in Kilgore, put the tracksters in zone competition. The district meet was held in Jacksonville. Those advancing to district were Tony Sanders, Robert Hardy, Dalvin Gardner, and Roscoe Tatum in the sprint relay, Moses Robinson, Hardy, Tracey Sepulvado, and Gardner in the mile relay, Tatum in the 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash, Hewitt Deramus and Tony Brown in the shot put, and Hardy in the 100 yard dash. Roscoe Tatum competed in the region meet in Denton placing third in the 100 yard dash. 40 f Boys Track U i W Al --...z. '- L yu - ' ' ' Z -,, .' ,.W' 1- 'ff' . . .... ' . H 1 ai 'X A2 FRESHMEN: Steve Beatty, Jimmy Goolsby, George Castleberry, Trent Rayson, Ray Jeter, Robert Walton, Page, Calvin Gardner, Deron Lewis, Ricky Rougely, Randy Hudson, Scott Bobby Owens, and Nathan Wise. BOYS TRA , 5, K fi f 'gy' U . :,' ot 'Fa on f if , , Q . . R , 5 v' t.' , 1, , 4 , 5 QQ Will-9 isa, ig, A3 VARSITY: Kenneth Fletcher, Danny Woodard, Jeff Scott, Kairy Walton, Tony Sanders, Darin Collins, I Robert Hardy, James Wills, Tracey Sepulvado, Robert Decker, Carl Tatum, Tony Brown, Moses Robinson, Dalvin Gardner, Reggie Jones, Scott Griffin, Kenneth Allison, John Allison, Hewitt Deramus, Jerome Walton, Roscoe Tatum, and Stevie Hooker. A4 1. Reggie Jones throws the discus for a spin. 2. Scott Griffin tries to overcome his obstacles. 3. Moses Robinson, Kenneth Allison, and James Wills get off to a uick sgrt. 4. Robert Hardy speeds in for alliand o . Boys Track f 41 Peloquin Places 23rd at State A multi-talented cross-country team placed one team shy of going to state. By turning in impressive scores at the meets held in Longview, Springhill, and Kilgore, the girls built their momentum and won the district crown. The cross-country team then competed at Pasadena in region competition, where they placed fourth. The team members' times in the two-mile race were 12:34, Sandy Peloquin: 13:42, Jannifer Williams, 14:23, Laurie Wise, 14:39, Penny Parkerg 15:20, Don- na Hawley, and 16:26, Helen Hough. In this race Sandy came in fifth, allowing her to advance to the state meet at Southwestern University. Peloquin finished 23rd with a time of 12:24. She was the first Carthage girl to participate at the state level in cross-country racing. 42 f Cross-Country it 4 S5 I 4' L. 31 I 'l M, . ,, 5 '- A but ff i v! A :4, .' . Q? 5 i i :sr 5 'X 'ie- CRGSS-CGU TRY Q Ski i Q pu Laurie Wise J n n 1 Nita Allen 1. Vicki Wade strides high to clear the hurdles. 2. Alice Bufiin is huflin' and puf- lin' as she makes her way towards the finish line. 3. Regina Gates gives it all she has and heaves the shot put. 4. Carthage girls show their excitement as they receive their award. 5. Laurie Wise lifts the tape to cross the Enish line lirst in the mile run. if 44 f Girls Track . -.... - A5 Wk 'i ss, -.523 ' ' .Q Six Compete In Region Meet After the scores were totaled at the district track meet, the CHS girls team placed second, advanc- ing six ladies to regional competi- tion. Sandy Peloquin and Shelia Bryant barely missed going to state by coming in third in their respective events. Sandy posted a l2:l6.3 in the 3,200 meter run, the best time of anyone in East Texas. Shelia jumped 16 feet 8Vz inches in the long jump. Laurie Wise won fourth place in the 1,600 meter run with a time of 5:51.7. In the 100 meter dash, Alice Buffin came in with a time of 12.67, giving her fourth place also. Eva Pope tied for sixth place in the high jump with a leap of five feet. Vicki Wade finished eighth in the 100 meter hurdles, clocking a time of 15.9. GIRLS TRACK: Susan Leary, Shelia Bryant, Vicki Wade, Vanessa Jones, Princess Jones, George Cox, Jannifer Williams, Laurie Wise, Patricia Jones, Robin Etheredge, Anna Osborn, Regina Gates, Sandy Peloquin, Gladys Strong, Penny Kyle, Elsie Strong, Tammy Rougely, Brenda Gates, Pam Bevill, Nita Allen, Alice Buffin, Margaret Edwards, Marvetta Ewins, and Emma Cameron. Girls Track f 45 'Dogs 'Steal' Zone Title BASEBALL l Going into the season, Coach Jacke Davis was very optimistic about his team's chances in district play. With seniors Jay Mur hy, Roane Smith, Brad Wisener, Brad, Williams, Richy Wall, Gene Lawhorn, Tal Centers, and Terry Higgins, he could not hel but expect great things. He knew he hacllthe talent to work with, but the only problem was getting the players to gel as a team. In non-district ac- tion the Bulldogs had a 7-6 record. Two of these losses were against Hallsville -- the team they would later have to face again. Going into district, the Bulldog team knew that Chapel Hill was their main threat. Then, when Chapel Hill beat them twice and Kilgore squeezed by them in a one point loss, the Bulldogs thought they were finished. But the excitement had not yet begun. In the last scheduled game of the year the team was in a three way tie with Henderson and Chapel Hill. Carthage, however, claimed the south zone title with a 10-3 victory over Henderson and a Jacksonville upset of Chapel Hill. The Carthage underdogs had come through again and were now challenged by Hallsville for the district crown. Scoreboard Carthage Opponent Non-District 2 6 Sulphur Springs 3 6 John Tyler 7 5 Pine Tree 4 17 Waskom 12 5 New Diana 10 5 Sulphur Springs 8 6 Center 16 10 Marshall 5 6 Hallsville 2 7 Hallsville 7 l Waskom ll 13 Linden-Kildare Zone 9 2 Jacksonville 3 5 Chapel Hill 8 3 Kilgore 3 0 Palestine 3 0 Henderson 13 5 Jacksonville 1 I0 Chapel Hill l 2 Kilgore 9 8 Palestine I0 3 Henderson District 4 I0 Hallsville 4 l Hallsville 7 6 Hallsville Bi-District 3 2 McKinney 7 l l McKinney l 6 McKinney 46 f Baseball A2 A3 W w ,ge f , Q. x i 'wgfLf,,, ' . 'Sy A5 VARSITY: Chris Jackson, Tal Centers, Scott Cockrum, Moses Robinson, Roane Smith, David Williams, Don Clinton, Robert Hardy, .lay Murphy, Terry Hig- gins, Andy Snow, Kevin Cariker, Clif' Henigan, Richy Wall, Brad Wisener, Brad Williams, Gene Lawhorn, and .lack Van Winkle. A4 l. The bat girls are Linda Davis, Jan Daniels, Darla Hopkins, Janet Turner, Penny Socia, Captain Lisa Clinton, Jan Williams, and LeAnn Shivers. 2. Don Clinton and Bryan Stacy anticipate a base hit from the next batter. 3. Brad Wisener makes a spectacular catch for an impor- tant out. 4. Coaches Jacke Davis and Glenn Alexander observe the team work- out. 5. Jack Van Winkle keeps a close eye on the pitcher to protect his lead-off. 6. Manager Shayne Morrison relaxes after helping chalk the field. Baseball 47 BASEBALL .Mk .Mem 2. sw if Ya v . V 'Ai: .A e 4 fa t Q . . ' I ' ' ' Yau- K .'fffQQ.,.'fg 'fair i -'ffl 2 tg'?s2.i4iSe4-me ' ' 'dh l Al A2 y Q2 ., I at l X A3 l. Roane Smith, a team captain, winds up and delivers another strike. 2. Jan Williams finds a foul ball. 3. In the game against McKinney, Robert Hardy is thrown out while trying to steal third base. 4. Richy Wall prepares himself for the pitch. 5. Scott Cockrum and Terry Higgins congratulate each other on a good inning. 6. Attempting to throw the man out at first base, Jay Murphy, a team captain, quickly fields a line drive. 7. After driving in the winning run against McKinney, Roane Smith takes great pride in being part ofa winning team. 8. The Carthage Bulldogs chant All the Way! after beating McKinney. 48 f Baseball . r av District Decided In Driller Thriller gf, if T '- 41'-s...,g-A, - X-,yi Ai Q. X 'E A we A8 When the district play-off started, the Hallsville Bobcats came into town with their bats ready for ac- tion. The first batter came to the plate and sent one of Roane Smith's pitches out of the park, but that was just the start. The Hallsville bats did not stop until they had piled up eight hits and beat the 'Dogs I0-4. ln the next game of the 2-out-of-3 series, the Car- thage Bulldogs made up their minds to do something that no other team had been able to do - beat Hallsville on their home field. The Dogs traveled to Hallsville with the determination to bounce back from the bitter defeat at home. The Bulldogs jumped out in the first inning and took the lead with three runs. Then the Dogs picked up another run in the third inning and were on their way to a 4-l victory. As the Bulldogs shouted, All the Way on the Hallsville mound, the Bobcat spectators were stunned with the first loss on their home diamond. The district tie breaker was held at Driller Park in Kilgore. Everyone there was put through one of the most nerve-racking games of the year. At the end of five innings, the Dogs had a comfortable lead of 7-l due to some well-executed base running and Jack Van Winkle's pitching. The six-run margin did not last long. ln the sixth inning the Bobcat dugout came to life as they started rolling in the runs. At this time, Coach Davis called in Smith to suppress the Hallsville rally. Hallsville's momentum was put out bythe Carthage defense just in time to save a 7-6 vic- tory and win the district crown. In the bi-district opener, McKinney came to Car- thage with a 20-6 record and a team that was prepared for action. By the bottom of the seventh inning, the score was 2-2. Carthage knew, however, that they had a win cinched for the bases were loaded with no men out. But the Bulldogs failed to get a bunt down and forced themselves into extra innings with a double play by McKinney. After holding the Lions in the top halfof the eighth, Carthage came back to win the game 3-2 with a line drive from Roane Smith that enabled Scott Cockrum to score. The next game, scheduled to be played in McKin- ney, was moved to Corsicana due to rain. On their first trip to bat, Carthage pushed five runs across the plate. Some costly errors committed by the Dogs started the Lions on their way, and before they could be stopped, they had scored ll runs. At the end of the Bulldogs' futile attempt for a comeback, the game ended with the score 7-l l. McKinney's momentum and Carthage's wounded morale unfortunately car- ried over into the next game of the double-header hit- ter. It was apparent that the Bulldogs were worn out as the team continued to make errors that the Lions took advantage of. Carthage's lead of one run did not hold as McKinney took the bi-district title with a I-6 win. Jacke Davis was Coach of the Year of the 8- AAAA south zone. Most Valuable Player was Roane Smith. First team honors went to Brad Wisener, Jay Murphy, and Jack Van Winkle. Second team members were Richy Wall, Brad Williams, and Terry Higgins. Honorably mentioned were Gene Lawhorn, Tal Centers, Scott Cockrum, Robert Hardy, David Williams, and Moses Robinson. Baseball f 49 Athletes Get 'Just Desserts, Coach Tommy Brasher of Southern Methodist University was guest speaker at the annual Football Banquet Feb. 27 in the J. Louis Robinson Cafeteria. The event, sponsored by the Athletic Booster Club, honored members of the 1980 Battlin' Bulldogs and announced awards for outstanding players. Junior Hewitt Deramus was named the team's Most Valuable Player. Most Valuable Backs were Gene Lawhorn and Richy Wall, and Most Valuable Linemen were Jimmy Blissett and Brad Wisener. Other awards in- cluded Darin Collins, Most Valuable Sophomore, Doug Stokes, Scholastic Awardg and Kenneth Allison, Sportsmanship Award. Participants in all other sports were honored at the All-Sports Banquet May ll. Dalvin Gardner was the MVP on the basketball team, and Jeff Williams was the team's leading free throw shooter. Girls basketball awards includ- ed Barbara Tatum, Margaret Ed- wards, and Donna Hawley, Most Valuable Players, and Susan Bramblett, Sparkplug Award. Donna also won the Fighting Heart Award, and Barbara was named the Most Improved Player. Shelia Bryant was the MVP on thejunior varsity team. In baseball, Brad Wisener won MVP, Batting Average Award, and the RBI Award. The Sportsmanship Award went to Brad Williams, and Roane Smith received the Outstanding Pitcher Award. Outstanding boys track members were Kenneth Allison and Dalvin Gardner. Laurie Wise and Sandy Peloquin were the girls track team's outstanding members. Golfer Jackie Davis was recognized for winning first place in district competition. 50 f Sports Banquets .NN ,.,.....-1' t '-,3 M ff' omega-A wffafl K-,nu EEZ' 'l ., , -fi. ' K .. G I , . .gnu . Q. .Q , , ,,h: 3 -I :v v ,,,A A A ff' 'ff'-r:,5 Q. , ' - aff., - ,A A6 BAN ETS Ta. 4 t we Q t l 9? 13 as x x 9 Q X Wm X s ,ti g age? Qyswy E f A4 l. Football winners with Coach Everett Reynolds are Brad Wisener, Richy Wall, Reynolds, Kenneth Allison, Darin Collins, Hewitt Deramus, Gene Lawhorn, Jimmy Blissett, and Doug Stokes. 2. Baseball players are recognized at the All-Sports Banquet. They are captains Roane Smith and Jay Murphy, Brad Williams, and Brad Wisener. 3. Girls basketball special winners include Susan Bramblett, Barbara Tatum, and Donna Hawley. 4. Dalvin Gardner and Jeff Williams are the outstanding basketball players. 5. Barbara Tatum, Donna Hawley, and Margaret Ed- wards proudly accept the Most Valuable trophy for the girls basketball team. 6. Track winners are Laurie Wise and Sandy Peloquin. 7. Shelia Bryant is announced MVP for the girls junior varsity basketball team. Sports Banquets f 5l Seniors Honored With Banquet The night for which the juniors had worked so hard arrived on May 23, when the Jr.-Sr. Banquet was held at the Louis Robinson Dining Hall. Its theme was Reflections from yesterday pathways to tomorrow. After Junior Class president Tawny Centers welcomed the guests. Mrs. June Lewis played appropriate dinner music selec- tions on the piano. Then Terri Anders entertained with two songs, and Crawford Parker spoke to those in attendance. After his speech, Linda Davis sang the Senior Class song, It's My Turn. For the juniors, the evening was over quickly, but for the Seniors and their dates, the night had just begun. The celebration moved to Panola Junior College where the Senior Prom, sponsored by the seniors' parents, was held. Seniors danced the night away to. music provided by KROK. When the seniors finally departed at 1 a.m., they were tired but happy' and filled with memories. ' l. Patricia Jcter. Donna Brown, and Regina Jones pa-use under the arbor for a. picture. 2. The banquet program. 3, Max, Stillwell and his date enjoy' the prom. 4. Tommy Moore attacks his roll. 5. Tawny Centers and Paul Beatty enjoy the enter- tainment at the banquegi. 7. Roano Smith shows his affection for Andrea Reynolds at the prom. 8. Senior officers and their dates converse before the, program begins. 9. Karen Blissett says, Shook Jimmy. this the way it is. ,l f-1 ' -4 I 57 Jr.-Sr. Banquet I 2 A4 V A6 A7 JR.-SR. BANQUET l Jr.-Sr. Bzmq j l. Penny Southall, Linda Davis, and Jan Zappa display the feelings of seniors at graduation. 2. Laura Jones says, I want a diploma, not a rose! 3. Paula Parker pauses for a moment to reflect on her twelve years of school. 4. Mrs. Karen Reeves gives Kenneth Allison a congratulatory hug and a wish for good luck. Al W at . ' 5 1 . . r ' 1 ' ' Q41 4' is . fx-B3 Nm 'gnu--f 5. Cherilyn Caraway, Gary Barnett, Rondall Booth, and Teresa Burgess reminisce about the good times and plan for more. 6. Brad Williams and Den- ny Weir make their plans for after commencement ceremonies. 7. Seniors show their joy in finally graduating. 54 f Graduation ,es kisiygs his Q? t 1 is 5 K. af. Q ax' 1 A Q, .5 gs' V QS'- :fi :fi Bti i 1 ,Ll 'z . if af' 1 vs ,X 5 'X if if K if r -s 5 A8 A9 Rain Threatens Final Ceremony One hundred eighty-one seniors said goodbye to CHS during graduation exer- cises held May 29. Because of the threat of rain, plans were made for the ceremony to be moved from the stadium to the auditorium. Then, when no rain came, the ceremony was moved back to Martin Stadium. The ceremony was highlighted by speeches from Valedictorian Theresa Jof- frion and Salutatorian Doug Stokes, and the choir's singing America The Beautiful. After the presentation of diplomas and the recognition of honor graduates, the class sang the Alma Mater. Then, as the hats went up and came down, congratula- tions were made, tears were shed, and friends hugged and said goodbye, the seniors of 1981 went out into the world. 8. Michael Ritter and Kitty Ritter march for the final time as CHS students. 9. Treva Griffith, Lori Henigan, and Cynthia Bevel pose for another picture. 10. Carla Knight and Gary Payne arrive at the stadium for graduation exercises. ll. Carl Anderson watches Mrs. Nellie Allums pre- sent her daughter Angela with a rose. A10 All D 1 GRADUATIU Graduation 55 56 f People . Q A-A l. ls it lunchtime yet? asks Roane Smith. 2. Leigh Davis proves that even cowgirls have to study, too. 3. Youive got to be kidding! says Mrs. Bonnie Pope. 4. Donna Hawley and Mrs. Delores Blackwell make last-minute preparations for the Spanish Club's Carnation sale. 5. Lisa Pannell, Shannon Ebarb, and Cami Cassity work on their projects in art. 6. Hewitt Deramus enjoys himself at the Key Club Valentine dance. 7. Miss Patty Davis screams to Jeff Davis, Leisa Gary, and Merry LaGrone, lt'll take more than bullets to get me down! EUPLE People f 57 C' ICR f X 8. an 5. E ar' ,pw W f rw' M ' May 29, l98l. This date represented many things for the Senior Class. For some, it seemed a distant dream, the culmination of twelve years of hard labor. Others regretfully saw it as the end of old friendships and traditions. It was a time of excitement as seniors found themselves facing a new future, but there was an underlying feeling of sadness as the Class of '8l experienced their last bonfire, pep rally, banquet, and assembly. The realiza- tion that nothing lasts forever caused seniors to place added value on old friend- ships and traditions. As the year progressed, seniors realized that they were indeed the privileged class at CHS. Among the privileges brought by being an upperclassman included parking in the senior parking lot and having front row seats in the auditorium. However, the 58 Seniors senior year represented a time of great ex- pense as seniors found themselves shelling out money for everything from rings and invitations to c!ps and gowns. Most seniors turned I8 during their senior year. For some, it meant being able to get in legally to their favorite night spots, while for others it had a much more serious meaning. Since 1980 was an elec- tion year, they had to make a decision on who to vote for. Even more serious was the fact that senior boys 18 and older had to sign up for the draft. To many seniors, the last few weeks of school seemed to speed by. Caught up in a whirlwind of banquets, trips and parties, it was a challenge to see if somehow schoolwork could be squeezed in. If this juggling act failed, however, seniors were Al not overly disappointed to sacrifice a grade point or two. Topping off the year were the Junior- Senior Banquet, the Senior Prom, and the Senior Assembly. These all proved to be unforgettable experiences. The Senior Assembly was especially memorable, in- volving a host of seniors displaying their talents. When graduation night finally came, seniors were able to look with confidence to the future. Not only were they more prepared for what was to come, but they had also made many friends and memories. They realized that although there were friends that they would be separated from, the memories they had made at CHS would be remembered forever. M 'K Z, Raymond Allen Prenzeal Alexander Band l, 2, 3, 4, UIL Soloflinsemble 4g FTA 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 FHA 4. Kenneth Allison Football 1, 2, 43 Track l, 2, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 43 Jr. Class f Vice-President3 NHS 3, 43 Who's Who 3, 43 Key Club 43 Jets 43 Outstanding Student ' 43 CHS Favorite 43 Citizen of the Month gf Qi 4 Gregory Alan Almeida DECA 3, 4 , Angela Gay Allums Band l, 2, 3, 4, Flag Team l, 2, 3, 4, All- District 23 Key Club l, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair lst Place Senior Girl Biologist 23 Who's Who 33 French Club 33 FTA 4 Carl Anthon Anderson Student Council 13 FyFA 1, 23 ICT 3, 4, President 4, Business Procedure Team 4, lst Place District. Wayne Bailey Basketball Manager 2, 33 Choir 33 ICT 4 Pearlie Barkins FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Donna Barlow Student Council 1, 43 Tennis l, 2, 33 French Club 3g Key Club 3, 43 NHS 43 Who's Who 43 DECA President 4, Area II DECA Leadership Conference State Finalist 4 'f?'i! A Q 5.1-' 1 t 6 35.3- A3 1. Senior Class officers are Linda Davis, president3 Laurie Wise, secretary3 Penny Socia, vice-president3 Karen Pass, reporter3 Theresa Joffrion, song leaderg and Susan Bramblett, treasurer. 2. What can I say? says Terry Moreland. 3. Robert Browning and Leodies Stevenson were each chosen for the Battlin' Bulldog award. Seniors 1 59 So You're Broke . . . Cary A. Barnett John Aaron Beasley Football lg Track lg IAC l, 2, 3, Secretary 21 NHS 3, 4, ICT 4, Parliamentarian 4 Neena Beck Pep Squad 23 FTA 2, 3, Tcachcr's Aide 41 FHA 3, 3rd Vice President 43 Key Club 4, Homecoming Duchess 3, 4 Anthony Berry Cynthia Bevel FHA l, 33 Track I, 33 Drama Club 2, 33 FTA 2, 4, Tcacher's Aidc 41Golf4 James Dee Birmingham Football I, 2, 3, 41 DECA 3, 4 James E. Blissett, Jr. Football I, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Team All-District 3, lst Team All-District 4, Captain 43 Basketball I, 21 Who's Who 31 Beau 4 Karen Lawhorn Blissett Band I, 2, 3, Flag Team I, Majorelte 2, 3, UIL Twirling 3g Student Council l, 2, 3i Class President I, 3, Vice-President 2, Who's Who 33 FHA 4, NHS 4 Eddie Blue Football lg Track I3 IAC I, 2, Sgtfat- Arms 2, State Winner l, 21 ICT 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Parliamentary Pro- cedure Team 4 60 f Seniors Al A2 W1 r -if '53 Q 45456 fi ou Must be 21 eniorl li f Don Bolwerk Track lg l-'ootball 2, 3,41 DEECA 4 Rondall B. Booth Ag. 1,23 Rodeo Club 2: Ag. Co-op 3 Aquanda Booty FHA, FTA 2: Pep Squad Carol Kaye Born FTA I: FHA 23 HERO 3. 4 Clifford M. Bounds Football lg Baseball 2, 3, 41 Fl-'A 2. 3. 43 Wh0's Who 3, 41Golf4 Susan Annette Bramblett Band l: Track lg Key Club I. 21 A Cap- pella Choir 31 Student Council I, 2, 3, 41 Class Officer 2, 4: Pep Squad 2. 3: .IV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 41 Basketball I. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Hon. Mem. All-District 41 NHS 4g Homecom- ing Queen 41 Miss CHS4 QNX x N 1 if l. Janet Stough patiently waits for the photographer to take her senior portrait. 2. Karen Pass and Penny Socia, Senior Class officers, keep a record of the money col- 3A lecled for caps and gowns. 3. Greg Cherry advises .lanet Turner and Darla Hopkins about graduation invitations. 4. Mark Walker says. l gave at the office. Seniors 6l About Being a Senior? What Do You Think 40 1 I Ed Gt dftlt all Q3 L4 lt milf t.L, gg i FAQMQ. 4. : 'i' A fgfg, , - 'Hr f f ' T'?xl.i.3 Al Diane Carrol Briggs HECEQ FTA3 Pep Squadg Cheerleader 23 HERO Donna Kaye Brown Pep Squad lg FHA l, 23 HERO l, 2 'X 62 1 Seniors Doris Ann Brown FHA lg Pep Squad lg FTA I, 43 Choir 25 Drama 2g Carthaginian 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, Asst. Editor 4 Joyce Ann Brown Pep Squad lg Choir lg Track lg Key Club lg IAC lg Drama lg FHA l, 2g FTA I, 2, 4: Carthaginian 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Radio Club 33 OEA 3, 41 Student Council 3 4 A ,J A Lf VL i , i KY.L ,.,, it e N. X - Q 'v f ' if, 4-4 - ev' '55 xi u ..,. f 4 f , f,, ,. 4 . 39, ,ax Fifa .r f QQ? ,Q 7L':'!v,,,, Aff., 8 'Nfl of M ' A4 Robert Douglas Browning III Key Club lg Basketball lg Football l, 2, 3, 4, Hon. Ment. All-District 3, All-District 4 Teresa Burgess Cherilyn Kay Caraway Band lg FHA l, 43 OEA 3, 4, Rep. 4 Gina Fontenot Cassity Pep Squad 1, 29 Key Club 2, 3, 4, LEO Club lg Drama Club 1, 23 DECA 3, 43 Stu- dent Councilg FHAQ FTA Tal Centers, Jr. Mr. CHS 4g Basketball l, 2, Choir 35 IAC 1, 2, 3, Regional Treas. 3, Key Club l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4 Gregory Edwin Cherry Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, All- Region 3, Select Singers 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Vice-Pres. 4g Key Club l, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Pres. 4, Citizen of the Month - Sept., CHS Favorite 4 l. Lygia Groom wonders where the last twelve years of her life have gone. 2. Why should I have to pay? l'm a senior, says Paul Rushing. 3. lf we had our caps, we would really be in business! say Karan Edge, .lan Zappa, and Kitty Ritter. 4. Dar- cus Sampson has a questioning look on her face. 5. Wake me up when it is time to graduate, sighs Trent Moon. Seniors f 63 John Cheshire Football I3 Baseball 2, 33 Key Club l, 2, 33 IAC l, 23 ICT 4 Jeffrey L. Choate Tennis l, 2, 3, 4 Lisa Clinton Band l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 43 Pine Burr Staff 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 33 I Bat Girl 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Key Club 4, Sr. ' Sweetheart 43 Lions Club Rep. 43 CHS , ,gg Favorite 4 Jeanne Elise Cockrell FTA l, 23 Drama Club l, 23 Key Club 2, 33 Basketball Mgr. 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 FHA 2, 3, 4, Officer 33 OEA 4, President 43 Pep Sguad l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 33 JV Cheerlea er 23 Varsity Cheerleader 43 Who's Who 43 Homecoming Duchess 4 Toni Michelle Cockrum Basketball 13 Track lg FHA 1, 43 DECA 4, Parliamentarian 4 Doris Hall Coleman Track3 HEROQ Pep Squad 1,23 FTA 23 Student Council l, 2, 33 FHA 2, 3, 4 Tommy Cox E Corey Crawford VICA 43 Football 1, 23 Key Club 13 IAC 1 James V. Crowell IAC l, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Re rter 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Rodeo Club 33 JETSoClub 4, Vice-President 43 Who's Who 43 NHS 4 Al l. Tal Centers takes pleasure in showing off his race car. 2. Darla Mullis thinks she will be the next Cheryl Tiegs. 3. Kevin Stallings hopes he graduates before his shirt expires. 4. Den- ny Weir tells Kendra Thompson to take a number and wait in line. 64 f Seniors l -ws., iii-3? M. . , A I , ,X--na Xl? ig f a. Z Y ' ,ff ,ia A 5' fi It's Hard To Be Humble ,4 A4 Gladene Curry Band l, 2, 3, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4g Miss Flame 4, DECA, Reporter 4 Wanda Jan Daniels Band l, 2, 3, 4, Flag Team l, Majorette 2, 3, 4, State Solo! Ensemble 3, Symphonic 3, 4, Secretary 4, FHA lg FTA 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Thespian 4, Bat Girl 4 Cynthia Marie Davis Band l, 2, 4, Flag Team 21 Spanish Club l, 2, 35 Journalism 2, 3g FTA 3, 4g OEA 3, 4 Doundra Calloway Davis Linda Davis Class Officer l, 2, 3, 43 Class Favorite 1, 3, FHA Officer 33 Key Club 3, 43 OEA 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Select Singersg Rotary Sweetheart 3, 4, Who's Who, Cheerleader 3, Bat Girl 3, 4, CHS Beauty 4 Mike Darnell Band l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Louis D. Deppe Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, IAC 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 Key Club 43 Student Council 4, Who's Who Among American High School Athletes Thelma Louise Douglas Drama 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Drama Stu- dent 2, 33 Pine Burr 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 35 FTA 43 Student Council 4, Who's Who, NHS 3, 4g Thespian 4, One-Act Play 4, Student Director 4 Karan Darlene Edge FTA 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, OEA 4 Seniors 65 t's Not So Lonely At The Top Sandra Kaye Ewins FHA l, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Tina Rainwater Figley Track l, 2, 35 FTA 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Pep Squad 2, 3, Co-Captain 35 Rodeo Club 2 Linda Diane Fowler LEO Club 25 FTA 35 Drama Club 3, 45 IAC 4 Dalvin Dewayne Gardner Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 45 Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, All-District 4, Captain 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Beau 4 Crystal Anne Gates FHA 1, 2, 35 FTA l, 2, 3, 45 Drama 45 Of- fice Aide 4 Daryl Wayne Gee Band l, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic 3, 4, Stage Band 3, UIL Solo Ensemble 45 Key Club 4 Johnny J. Gonzales ICT 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Portia Gore Basketball l, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 FTA 3, 4, Vice-President 45 FHA 45 CHS Favorite 4 Bryan Gray Pine Burr 4, Carthaginian 45 ICT 4, Reporter 4 66 f Seniors Wal 5 5,5 S wif, Y. .- K 6 lg eeee T i i lk 1 f .lu nz 5. , f ll! .-V, '-.-...Mr Treva D. Griffith FTA 2, 3, 4, Carthaginian 3, Office Aide 3, 4, Golf 4 Lygia L. Groom Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region l, 2, 3, 4, All- District l, 2, 3, State Medal Winner 1, 3, Outstanding Freshman, Band Council 2, Outstanding Bandsman 3, Drum Major 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, FTA, NHS 3, 4 Keric Hammock Raymond Clifton Harris HERO 3, 4, President 4 Donna Hawley Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity MVP 2, All-American H.S. Athlete 2, All- District 2, 3, 4, Who's Who Among Athletes of the Southwest 3, Co-Capt., Track 1, 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Jets 4, Key Club 4, Student Council 4, Band 1, 4, All-Region Alt. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Spanish I, 2, Reporter 3, Who's Who, NHS 3, 4, Citizen of the Month - Jan., Outstanding Student 4 Lori Henigan Pep Squad 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, HECE I, Student Council 4 A4 l. Theresa Joffrion and Jana Kimmey practice for an Ultra Brite commercial. 2, Kenneth Allison says, Let's get down, Donna Brown! 3. Teresa Sigler hopes someone will guide her down the hall. 4. Vera Pipkins, Regina Jones, Tammy Rayson, and Cynthia Davis say, Yeah, we bad, we know we bad! 5. Kevin Humphries and Gladene Curry make the most of each other's company. Seniors f 67 4NfS Pride in Gurselves. . . Concern for Gthers A4 lf , 5 MW H A3 Ill I' ww 51? 'Aa' 'av Y hx we .. V, -'gf' 5v N197 Terry Higgins Baseball 3, 4 Sandra Hooker Track lg Pep Squad l, 2g FTA 1, 3, 45 FHA 3, 4 Darla Hopkins Spanish Club lg Pep Squad lg FTA 2, 3, Key Club l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis l, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Select Singers 4, Who's Who 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4 Mark A. Horn IAC lg FFA 33 NHS 4 Tammye Jean Hudson Band lg FTA lg Track 2, lvlr. 3g FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4, FFA Rodeo 2, 3, 44 Rodeo Club 3g Ag. Co-op 3, 4 Kevin Humphries Track l, 23 Key Club l, 2, IAC l, 2, 33 Football l, 2, 3, 4, DECA 4, Beau 4 Robert Hunter Football lg DECAL IAC l, 2, 3, 4 Dawn Helms Jacobs OEA 4, Pep Squad l, 2 Patricia Jeter Drama lg FTA lg FHA l, 2, 3,4 l. Bryan Tarjick, Eddie Blue, Carl Ander- son, and Bryan Gray show their pride in America by signing up for the draft. 2. Gary Payne lends a helping hand to a young admirer. 3. Joyce Brown knows her class is Number l! 4. Mark Horn realizes his inconvenience may save someone's life. 5. Prenzeal Alexander does not mind help' ing with the Valro-gram sales when she gets to handle the money. Seniors 69 Tradition Fills Senior Year Theresa Mary Joffrion Band l, 2, 3, 4, All-Region 3, Flag Team 3, 43 LEO Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Pine Burr Staff 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g Key Club l, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Lion's Sweetheart 3, Senior Rep. 4, Kiwanis Sweetheart 41 NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4, A Cappella Choir 4, All- Region 4, Area Alt. 4, Select Singers 43 Who's Whog Citizen of the Month - March, Class Song Leader 43 Outstanding Student 3, 4, Valedictorian 4 Janice Johns Becky Johnson OEA 4 Greg Jones IAC l, 23 Drama Jeffrey E. Jones Basketball lg Football l, 23 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Select Singers 2, 3, 4, All- Region 33 ICT 4, Treasurer 4 Laura Rochelle Jones HERO 3, 4g FTA 4 l. Lygia Groom, Tommy Moore, Darcus Sampson, Daryl Gee, Robby Robinett, and Trent Moon were some of the band seniors recognized at the last home football game. 2. Louis Deppe's dedication to swimming has obviously paid off. 3. Angela Allums hopes that no one will make fun of her spirit day hair-do. 4. Karen Blissett and Carla Knight do not seem to be very ex- cited about Panola day. 5. The senior pep rally is an emotional experience for everyone. Senror Mementos Colors Red and Whrte Flower Red Rose Motto Stand rn no person S shadow, rnstead make a shadow of your own Song: cocltas My Turn Lori Jones Regina lf. Jones eer ea er 3 F , , , fi Roy Jones IAC I, 2, 3g Football Mgr. 3g ICT 4 f, S d Seniors See Hard Work Pay ff Jana Kay Kimmey Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region 1, 2, 3, 4, All- District l, 2, All-Area 4, Solo Ensemble 1, 4, Reporter 4, Band Sweetheart 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Teacher's Aide 4, Who's Who 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, UIL District Shorthand 43 Sr. Class Favorite 4 Carla Jean Knight Band l, 2, Flagteam 2, DECA 3, Student Council 3, FHA 4 Kevin LaGrone Band l, 2, 3, 4, IAC l, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4 Merry Carol LaGrone Band l, 2, 3, 4, UIL SolofEnsemble 2, 4, Council 43 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 43 Outstanding Spanish Il Student 23 Vice- President 33 FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Teacher's Aide 4, Pine Burr Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4, Who's Who 33 NHS 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Quiz Bowl Team 3, 49 UIL Ready-Writing 43 Outstanding Student 4, Citizen of the Month - April Phyllis Ann Lawhorn Drama Club 23 FTA 2g Carthaginian 3, 43 FHA 3, 4 Robert Eugene Lawhorn Key Club I, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hon. Ment. District 3, Football 3, 4, All-District 4 David Joseph Letter FFA l, 2, 3, 4, East Texas High School Rodeo Association I, 2, 3, 4, Finals 3, 4, National High School Rodeo Association 2, 4, Finals 2, 43 Football l, 2 Ethel Mae Lewis HECE l, FHA Douglas Lloyd Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track, FHA 72 f Seniors 41:1 'dmv f gf, , 5 Felita K. Lynch Pep Squad l, 2, JV Cheerleader 2, Student Council l, 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, French Club 4, Pine Burr 3, 4, Drama 4, FTA l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 James Mason FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapter and District Star Greenhand l, Reporter 2, President 3, Lone Star Farmer 3, Leadership Award 3, Swine Production Award 3, Football 1, 2, NHS 33 Who's Who 3 Michael Wayne Mayfield Band I, 2, 3, 4, TMEA All-State Band 2, 4, TMEA Area Qualifier 2, 3, 4, All- Region Band l, 2, 3, 4, All-District 1, 2, State Solo-Ensemble Medal Winner l, 3, UIL Solo-Ensemble Medal Winner 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Bandsman Award 2, 3, Band President 4, Band Council l, 2, 3, Pine Burr Staff Photographer 3 Debbie Lee McCarthy FHA 1, 2, Pep Squad Stephen McCauley Mitchell N. McClain IAC l, 2, FHA 3 jf. A3 A4 1. Barbara Tatum linds that being an of- fice aide is an enjoyable job. 2. Daryl Gee sands his project in the shop. 3. Portia Gore finds Typing I to be a nerve-wracking experience. 4. Clifford Bounds and John Cheshire can always be found hanging around CHS. 5. Marlene Wright seems to be thinking of something other than civics. Al A2 Wanda Jean McClain FHA, HECE Brian Keith Mcllwain Drama Club lg IAC 3, Radio Club 35 2nd Place Art Contest 2 Karla R. McNeil Pep Squad 1, 2, Drama Club 2, Carthagi- nian Staff 43 FHA l, 4 Kim McNeil FTA 2, 4, Teacher's Aide 4 James Trent Moon Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region, State Solo Ensemble, Key Club, IAC, Sgt.-at-Arms, JETS Club President 4, Who's Who Tommy Alan Moore Band l, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic l, 2, 3, 4, UIL Medal Winner 2, 3, 4, State Solo Ensem- ble Medal Winner 3, All-Region 3, Stage Band, Band Council 4, Band Beau 43 FFA l, 2, 3, Bullriding Champ 2, Tennis 3, 43 Key Club 43 CHS Beau 4 Terry D. Moreland Ag. l, 2, 33 FFA Rodeo l, 2, 3, 43 Forestry 4 Donna Morris Darla Ann Mullis FHA l, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4g HECE Sec.-Treas. 4, Carthaginian 3, Business Manager 4 74 Seniors 'QL vt.- 19' W :kv 1 'sf u, Q f ,,-' .0 1 3 , , ' ,1,f.'.H31'1'ZYLLp .gf 1 jf 7 -rc-jf.?.' fl 2 3, ' ..... 4. 'sg fQ.. i 2444435 U if ff 1, r mfr, usuzu akfyhwm 'wig '.4KQi.4 afyqjuan-4 , 3.2 l fe 45, 1 at af 1, W A 1 'mme i vi! 3 1' ei' 4 :K V, ,I 4613? .ffw'4 -- - Si . 4, wa, 4- 1- 15 k:xU ,Q aww - ' ' ,. ' E 'HZV 4 PW-iii? - - - 7' 1- -f .. fad 3' 2 f 3 Seniors Experiment With Changing Times i lx ,' H' 1 Jay William Murphy Swimming lg Golf 23 Student Council 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Rodeo Club 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4g Choir 2, 3, 4, Select Singers 2, 3, 4, All-Region 3 Dana Newman FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Ag. Co-op 33 Rodeo Club 3, 43 Forestry 43 VICA 4, Secretary 4, lst Place District Parliamen- tary Procedure 4 Bonnie Odom FFA 13 FHA l, 23 IAC l, 2, 3 Anna Osborn Basketball l, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Student Council 43 FHA 4 LaVelma Fig Parker Student Council 1, 23 A 1, 23 FHA 1, 2, 4 Paula Parker Pep Squad l, 23 FTA 23 FHA 23 HERO 3, 4 Karen Ann Pass FHA 13 FTA 2, 33 Key Club 33 Student Council 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 33 VOE 4, Historian 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Select Singers 3, 43 Pep Squad 1, 2, Mascot 3, Cheerleader 43 Who's Who3 Lions Club Representative 43 Senior Class Reporter3 CHS Favorite 4 Gary Palyne Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All- istrict 43 Student Council 33 FHA 4 Sammy Peace ETHS Rodeo Club 13 FFA 1, 2 l. After I stick it, are you sure it'll stop bleeding? questions David Shoffner. 2. Regina Jones hopes that the check she has written for her invitations will not bounce. 3. Peek-a-boo! says Jay Murphy. 4. Donna Barlow is distracted from the speaker. Seniors 75 Sandy Peloquin Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Track l, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 41 Basketball 4 Peggy Perry Pep Squad 43 Key Club 41 French Club 4, President 4 Vera Pipkins Pep Squad lg FTA lg FHA l, 23 HECE David E. Powell FFA l, 2, 3, DECA 3, 4 Audie Prewitt Lois Annette Pullig Band l, 2, 3, UIL Soloflinsemble l, 2, 3, 43 LEO Club lg Key Club l, 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, French Club 3, Secretary, A Cappella Choir 4, All-Region 4, Select Singers 4, Voice of Democracy 43 Outstanding Names and Faces, Who's Who 3, 4, NHS 3, 43 Citizen of the Month - Oct., Outstanding Student 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4 , . ,.., ,., . M rt. ,svn 'ix N. ., .. ar. f V4 ..,...-we -.Q ,K 5 X 76 f Seniors l, Andrea Reynolds is an avid supporter of the Bulldog team. 2. Doug Stokes threatens to throw Jan Williams into the water. 3. .lohn Beasley selects his favorite song. 4. Dalvin Gardner, Greg Jones, and Nccna Beck believe in group effort when it comes to civics. elf Seniors Enjoy hatever They Do A3 A4 Cynthia Knighton Ramsey Tammy Rayson Dan Reeder Andrea Reynolds FHA l, 23 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Office Aide 43 Lion's Club Representative 4 Kitty Ritter Band 1, 2, 3, Flag Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 33 Student Council 2, PTA 2, Class Favorite 2, Homecoming Court 3, OEA 3, 4, Region Winner Michael Ritter Louis R. Robinett, Jr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Marcherg All-Region, State SolofEnsembleg Swim- ming lg Basketball 1, 23 Golf l, 2, 3g Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 43 Student Council 43 Ham Radio Club 3, 4, President 4 Paul Rushing Basketball 1, 2, 3, IAC 1, 2, 3, Carthagi- nian 2, 3, Sports Editor 33 DECA 4 Darcus Sampson Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Team 2, Majorette 3, 4, UIL State Twirling Qualifier 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Select Singers 49 NHS 3, 4g Who's Who 3, Homecoming Court 43 CHS Beauty 4 ex Seniors f'77 Seniors Breathe Easy as Year Comes to a Close Greg Shaw David Shoffner Spanish Club 1, 2g Choir 25 DECA 3, Chaplain 3g NHS 3, 43 Who's Whog Tennis 4g Key Club 43 JETS 4 Teresa Sigler Student Council 1, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 HECEI Alan Smith Track lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g IAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding IAC Member 3 Delwyn Smith Howard Smith 78 f Seniors 'Ry Al A2 I 3 A3 Loretta Smith Track 1, Basketball 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Rickey Smith Football lg Basketball l, 2, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, DECA 3, FHA 4 Roane Smith Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Pitcher 4, District M.V.P. 4, Co-captain 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Select Singers 3, 43 Rodeo Club, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Key Club 4, CHS Favorite 4, Citizen of the Month - May Teresia Smith Student Council lg Pep Squad l, 2, FHA l, 2, Reporter lg FTA l, 2, 3 Penny LaJuan Socia FHA lg LEO Club lg Tennis 1, 2, Pep Squad l, 2, JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Key Club 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Officer 3, Select Singers 3, 4g FTA 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Who's Who 3, DECA 4, Sweetheart 4, Senior Class Vice-President 45 CHS Beauty 4 Penny Southall 1. Tammye Hudson, Jannifer Williams, Sandy Peloquin, and Donna Hawley wait for Panola Day activities to begin. 2. Merry LaGrone has the same opinion on every subject. 3. Peggy Perry and Audie Prewitt pick up their graduation invita- tions. 4. Gene Lawhorn is confident he will graduate now that he has his invitations. 5. It's just Coke, says James Crowell. ,. . .. - I Michael Sparks Football l, 23 Ag. l, 2, 3, 4 Kevin Brent Stallings IAC l, 2, 3, 4, Reporterg French Club 33 Ham Radio Club 33 Key Club 3, 43 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Swim Team 4 Leodies Stevenson Max Stillwell FFA I, 2, 3, 4g FHA 4 Doug Stokes Basketball 1, 23 IAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Local and Regional President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Golden Hammer Award 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hon. Ment. All-District 4, Scholastic Award 43 JETS 43 NHS 3, 4, President 43 Who's Who 33 Outstanding Student 43 Salutatorian 4 Janet Katherine Stough LEO Club 13 Track l, 2, 33 FFA Sweetheart 23 Key Club 2, 33 Student Council 3g Spanish Club 33 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Flag Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Drama Club 4 1. Roane Smith goes crazy advertising Shoe Town specials. 2. Some of the sophisticated guests at the Senior Assembly included Diana Ross and the Supremes. lRamona Walton, Felita Lynch, Lenise Walls, and Doris Brownj. 3. The audience was filled with emotion when Linda Davis sang the class song, lt's My Turn. 4. 'Twinkletoes' Humphries helps 'Tinkerbell' Stokes perform a perfect pirouette. 80 f Seniors l 9 ft? f , ,, 0 we :Qui ' ' QRJQEZ' L: at in A V, mf, M W , H' 3 -1 . gy, ,Ag 555 .f 1, :1 ,t 1 wwf ...tt 3- 3 . Q A 354' 3 Y f.:'q,,, ' Senior Assembly Creates Mixed Emotions for Class of '81 A4 Bryan P. Talgick Football l, 23 Track l, 231 T 3,4 Barbara Ann Tatum Track l, 2, 3, 4, All-District 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Most Improved Player 3, Cap- tain 4g FHA 3, OEA Vice-President 4 Kenneth Tatum Dana Kaye Timmons OEA 4 Janet Lynn Turner Band l, 2, 3, 4, Flag Team l, 2, Majorette 3, 4, U.I.L. Twirling Medal Winner 33 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Select Singers 3, 4, Robe Committee l, 2, Robe Chairman 3, Secretary 4, U.l.L. Solo Medal Winner 33 Key Club l, 2, 3, 4, FTA lg Jets lg Drama Club 4, CHS Beauty 43 Homecom- ing Duchess 3, 4g Who's Who 3, Bat Girl 4 Brenda Kay Vincent Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, Key Club 2 Seniors f 81 Year Ends 1n Whlrlwmd of ACTIVITY Markel Lange Waldrop lAC 1,2 Mark Walker Carthaginian 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4, Quiz Bowl 4, Drama Club 3, Who's Who 3, 2nd Place State Editorial Writing 4 Richy Wall Football 3, 4, 2nd Team All-District, Baseball 3, 4, 2nd Team All-District Lenise Walls FHA l, Pep Squad 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, HECE 3, Drama Club 4 Ramona Kaye Walton Band l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Flag Team 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, OEA 4, Treasurer 4, Student Council 4, Secretary 4, FHA l, 3 Dennis Lynn Weir Rodeo l, 2, 3, 4, Region V High School Finals 2, 4, ETHSRA Finals 2, 3, 4, ETHSRA Bullriding Champion Runner- up 2, 3 Roxanne E. West Ag. l, ll Brad Williams Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, 2nd Team All-District, NHS 3, 4, Class Favorite 2, 3, CHS Beau 4, Key Club I, 2, FFA l, Basketball l, 2, Student Council l, 2, 3 Freddie Williams FHA 4, HERO 3, 4, FTA 3 l. Kristy Lawson and James Birmingham do not seem too happy about being inter- rupted during their meal at the Junior- Senior Banquet. 2. Linda Fowler excitedly prepares for the graduation ceremony. 3. Members ofthe M family, Stephen Mc- Cauley, Kim McNeil, Michael Mayfield, Tommy Moore, and Karla McNeil gather for a picture before graduation begins. 82 f Seniors 4 '93- Wg ' ,X nu 'if ,IQ IVF A2 A3 new f rf f- mt f gm- 1 g ff 4- f , t Jan Williams Drama l. 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play l, 2, 3, 4, Best Actress 2, All Star Cast 2, 3, 4, Hon. Ment. 2, 3, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Thespian 2, 3, Best Student Director 3, Pine Burr Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Mascot 2, Bat Girl 4, Golf 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4 J annifer Williams FHA l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 4, JETS 4 Tina Marie Williams Student Council l, 2, 3, Track 2, FTA 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4 Laurie Jane Wise Band l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Co-Captain 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Region Qualifier 2, 3, Cross- Country 2, 3, 4, Region Qualifier 2, 3, 4, Most Dedicated Track Girl 3, Most Valulable Track Per- son 4, NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4, Who's Who 3, Who's Who Among Athletes of the Southwest, Lion's Sweetheart 4, Class Secretary 4, Citizen of the Month - Dec., Outstanding Student 4 Brad Wisener Key Club l, NHS 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Hon. Ment. All-District 3, All-District 4, Captain 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, lst Team All-District 2, 3, 4, District MVP 3, CHS MVP 3, 4, RBI Award 3, 4, Batting Avg. Award 3, 4 Nicholas Craig Woodard Drama l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer ,Thespian 2, 3, 4, Car- thaginian Staff 4 John Winston Worley Pine Burr 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 3, Outstanding Staff Member 3, 4, Editor 4, Most Likely to Suc- ceed 4, Outstanding Student 3, 4, Boys' State 3, NHS 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Citizen ofthe Month - Nov., Band 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL SolofEnsemble 2, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Key Club 4, Quiz Bowl Team 3, 4, Captain 4, 2nd Place District Typewriting 4 Marlene Wright FTA l, 2: HERO, HECE, VOE Pre-Lab, OEA .lan Zappa Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, Flag Team l, 2, 3, LEO Club l, 2, FTA 2, Key Club 3, Spanish Club 3, VOE 4 Seniors f 83 Juniors 84 f Juniors Stacy Akin Nita Kay Allen Belinda Allison Dorothy Allison Karen Allison Tina Anders Bob Anderson Donnie Anderson Julie Anderson Kevin Ashby M, Q ig ,, U .'. W 1 K A2 Juniors Achieve Upperclassman Status With the opening of the 1980-Sl school year, the new Junior Class reached upperclassman status. Along with this privilege came many responsibilities and challenges. The Junior Class was faced with the task of meeting and beating the challenge of more difficult subjects and numerous activities. Juniors gained leadership experience through holding offices in clubs, participating more actively in Student Council and planning many student activities. More responsibility also brought many privileges. Juniors began to enjoy free periods, more electives, and the opportunity to participate and lead in the activities of their choice. l. Junior Class officers are Connie Bell, treasurerg Lisa Thompson, secretaryg Donna Socia, vice-presidentg Tawny Centers, president, and Tina Anders, reporter. 2. Alicia Cole, a member of the cast of The Gift ofthe Magi, studies her lines during lunch. Tracie Bagley Beth Bailey Kenni Baize Wade Barlow Mary Barnett Sondra Barnett David Beason Paul Beatty Lorenzo Beck Doris Beechum Teresa Belew Connie Bell Susan Bellamy Jackie Berry Pam Bevill Juniors 85 Dena Boykin Floyd Brigdon Tony Brown Diane Bryan Shelly Burns Emma Cameron Kevin Cariker Damone Carter Cami Cassity Susan Cassity Lula Castleberry Tawny Centers Cindy Chancellor Ron Clinton Scott Cockrum A 6? Christie Colvin John Cooke Elizabeth Cordray John Crisp Leslie Crow I 1. Penny Parker wonders if anyone is brave enough to taste her latest concoction. 2. Armadillo'? says Leslie Crow. 3, Diane Bryan has fond memories of this past weekend. 4. Jeffery Williams says, Hey, it's cool! 86 f Juniors . .f MT' r y W 612 Wg? f ' all ..f' T., is ll fv-M., Q, A Little Mischief, A Lot of Fun! as 6- 'V' X ., i By i ai A T Q53 I 3 f it ' 1.1. gm . ,,,, V N s 'ggttf H ' sp Terri Cruchelow Randall Curry Jeff Davis Leroy Davis Leigh Davis Rickey Davis Sharla Davis Robert Decker Hewitt Deramus Ben Donald Shannon Ebarb Margaret Edwards Paul Ellett Clark Estes Laura Figley Junior Spirit on the Rise Ns 88 f Juniors Ronald Flakes Kenneth Fletcher Joey French Leisa Gary Regina Gates Denny Givens Clifton Glaze Sharon Grafton Dwain Hammock Robert Hardy Joe Harris Tommy Harris Brenda Hartley Tanya Hartley Linda Hawkins 5 A A W ,N er ' . , , ff' 're ' J' ?fl K -- H ,: , ,ic uf t, ' X in , ,L,,, ZAZIL I I, A ,,,,,,,L ,V T, h l. Terri Cruchelow is all spaced out! 2. Jack Van Winkle and Donna Socia get in- to the Homecoming spirit. 3. Being a Mar- tian does strange things to Tracie Bagley, 4. The 1951 National Honor Society members are Mark Scott, Penny Parker, Dwain Hammock, Sharon Grafton, and Mike Johnson. 5 s J x if! Gary Henderson Joann Henderson Suzanne Henderson Elzie Hicks Mike Hildebrand Rita Holland Kelly Honeycutt Billy Joe Hough James Hunter Darius Ingram Jackie Johns Mike Johnson Mart Joines Malisa Jones Patricia Jones Tom Jones Steven Kelly Cheryl Krutza Dola King Kevin Landtroop David Langford David Leach Dannette Letter Mike Lewis Charles Lilly Cindy Lovil Kevin McAlister Susan McDonald Lisa McDaniel Donna McFadden Suzy McKeller Gwen Manning Mike Marshall Mike Mason Lorie Melton l. Mary Owens and Cathy Osborn flash their Pearl Drop smiles. 2. You mean we're having that for lunch? Tony Sanders asks Moses Robinson. 3. David Langford gets with the program in com- puter math. 4. Kevin McAlister and Lang Prewitt take in the halftime action. 5. Tanya Sparks and Beth Bailey rush to lunch. 90 f Juniors Different Faces Get Together in Different Places i 'L-Jef L 'En' Chuck Moore Sheila Moore Ann Moreland Melanie Murphy Karen Nerger Becky Newman Cathy Osborn Mary Owens Lisa Pannell Robin Palmer Penny Parker Kim Phillips John Pipkin Kay Pool Eva Pope Linda Pope Janice Powell Lang Prewitt Jeff Price Evelyn Rayson Juniors f 91 Chuck Reeder Eric Reynolds Randy Ritter RRR Renee Robertson ,fygef Moses Robinson . Aff ! -v .. if la if A If mf! ' A V X f if f Q , 1 6 f f V Z . f wwf pgs' SKMZWW M 5? X sw: 4 4 fl if 9 ,ff X X Machelle Rougely Tammy Rougely Kenneth Rutherford Carolyn Sanders Tony Sanders Jeff Scott Karen Scott Mark Scott Mark Seegers Roger Sepaugh l sa.. Al l. Tammy Rougely eases on down the hall. 2. Clark Estes does some heavy munching in class. 3. Did you say work? asks Tommy Harris. 4. Good Luck, says LeAnn Shivers as she passes back one of Mrs. Marie's tough Algebra ll tests. 6. Elsie Strong and Patricia Jones select their senior rings. 92 f Juniors sv gh. 1 z W , Ag y x , jfikle V f .V .:- sl .4 tw 'riff 'ww .f wg. at ,X Bulldogs Go With the Flow ' Tracey Sepulvado Wendell Shepherd LeAnn Shivers Melinda Siegel Jerry Simonson Sam Skinner Gene Smith Kevin Smith Becky Smith Sandra Smith Terry Smith Tina Smith Andy Snow Debbie Soape Donna Socia Juniors f 93 Tanya Sparks Sandra Spears Bryan Stacy ff ' s msg 1 1 A ' f r f K bf - - rr w n f M gg 1 mf V t 1 2 li V X J A ! , 1 9 ' l 4 3 , H .5 fr 1 K If Y' if 5 ff' Trudy Stephens F , . Elsie Strong V T' ' SS ,ff' 'J i Carl Tatum Gary Tatum 'TSS fl if ifg .. Gerald Taylor M Gary Thomas 'NM Scott Thomas . it Evelyn Thompson Lisa Thompson Debbie Tompkins Bobby Tullis Kim Turner 94 f Juniors Al 1. Kim Turner says, Where is everybody when I need them? 2. Linda Pope is in awe of ordering her senior ring. 3. Who is that hunk? says KarenAllison. 4. Julie Anderson laughs at thc latest joke. Juniors - Seniors of ,82 Through the challenges and responsibilities placed upon them, juniors grew in leadership ability and individualism. As students became aware of their own individual talents and contributions, they began to develop their own interests rang- ing from competitive sports to fine arts. Valuable lessons, such as cop- ing with people and organizing and carrying out activities will be with juniors for the rest of their lives. Jack Van Winkle John Vickers Alana Waldrop Jackie Walton Jody Wedgeworth Robert Weyant Paul Wilcox Denise Williams James Williams Jeffery Williams Josephine Williams Connie Williams Janice Wills Kenneth Wilson James Winterrowd Juniors f 95 Sophomores Sophomores were in a class of their own. Having experienced what the first year of high school was like, they were prepared to dish out a little of their own seniority to the freshmen. Although they experienced new-found seniority over freshmen, this seniority brought with it an influx of homework. From collecting bugs in Biology l to working on section surveys in American History, the load put on the sophomores was not to be taken lightly. Most of the sophomores at CHS enjoyed the challenge put on them, knowing that their remaining two years to be at CHS will probably be easier. Amanda Allen Kelly Allen Terry Allen Tesa Allen Ben Allison Jerry Allison John Allison Londa Allison Randy Allison Amanda Allums 96 X Sophomores l Q, 2 A1 he-J my Deborah Anderson Amy Armstrong Kim Atwood Ruby Bailey Ricky Ballenger Allen Barnett Susan Barrett Paul Bauer Karen Beasley Sherry Beason Shirley Beck James Beechum Eddie Bell Roy Berry Donna Bevel 1. Sophomore Class officers are Dawn Brady, presidentg Vicki Wade, vice- presidentg Tesa Allen, treasurerg Amy Armstrong, reporter, and Charlene Shepard, secretary. 2. Having confidence in yourself is the best policy, explains Curt Crawford. 3. When it comes to wood- working, David Williams knows what he is doing. A i 98 f Sophomores Dianah Blackwell Dina Blaylock Jo Lynn Bookman Mitch Boyd Dawn Brady James Brown Mark Browning Kimbrella Bryant Shelia Bryant Alice Buffin Stephen Burnaman Marvin Burns Bobby Cardwell Lisa Cartwright Sherry Casterline Sharon Champion Cherie Clark Regina Clements Don Clinton Andy Coats 2.3 Their Interests 1. Cindy Tompkins is known as the stuffed-animal match-maker. 2. Oh no! She took it anyway, says Amanda Allen. 3. Angelia Tatum and Kim Pope strut their stuff. 4. Being a sophomore takes something out of you, says Mark Brown- ing. 5. Having the hall to myself is quite unusual, says Mark Parker. 6. What does Rosetta Lister know that Shirley Beck doesn't'? Sophomores Diversify A4 A6 Sophomores f 99 Sophs Take Second Step -Q11 M Al A2 Roni Coco Darin Collins Beverly Collinsworth Jimmy Cranford Curt Crawford Norman Curry Marge Daughtry Mike Davidson Frances Davis Jack Dickerson Jeryl Dobson John Duke Jessie Edmonds Donna England Kathy Fannin Chauncy Farrow Ella Farrow Joey Fisher Renee Gage Lawrence Garrett l00 f Sophomores Brenda D. Gates Brenda K. Gates Mark Griffin Scott Griffin Barbara Hamler ' B Lori Helms ' ' ' Keith Henderson Clif Henigan J erry Holland Charles Hooker l iiii fl Steve Hooker y a- 1 Dennis Hooper sm- .t A Vlll Y Helen Hough Chris Hudson r ggi,3j az, ii H Kevin Huff .Qg.g ,i,:: 4-' it ., nj: -1- ' X....J 'A4 l. Kevin Ingram uses his time wisely by studying. 2. Chris Jackson strains to hear Dawn Brady and Lisa Lindsey's conversation. 3. James Robinson finds out that Oscar Jones is a very poor pickpocket. 4. I can't get any sweeter, explains Donna Spradley. Sophomores f 101 Danny Ingram Raynard Ingram Chris Jackson Gary Jackson Johnny Jacobs Lesa Jacobs Gail Johnson Ronnie Johnson Oscar Jones Pam Jones Princess Jones Reginald Jones Reshelia Jones Vanessa M. Jones Vanessa N. Jones Donna Knight Tammy Knighton Mona Kuoppala Penny Kyle Karen LaGrone 102 f Sophomores Sophs Have D1gn1t l Todd Thane shows his physique 2 Chris Hudson dreams of being a Houston Oiler 3 Jeff Murray wishes he could worm his way out of this one 4 Sharon Champion goes into her private office the girls restroom A3 A4 Susan Leary Lisa Lindsey Rosetta Lister David McCauley Darlene McDaniel John McMillian Schanen Marx Donna Mason Beverly Matlock Steve Maxey Luther Mayhaw Michael Meyer Mark Milam Steven Mims Reginald Moore Sophomores f 103 104 1 Sophomores Debra Mullis Jeff Murray Angela Myers Cynthia Nail Bruce Odom Teresa Palmer Kerry Parker Mark Parker Tim Pass Valerie Perlman Dean Peters Robert Peveto Sentia Pipkins Jeff Pope Kimberly Pope -' :tfii M Q: K X lk W H' Exfefefi K Q kg, S Al A3 Sophs Convey Their utlooks l. Lesa Jacobs asks, What do you want this time? 2. I'm tough and rough, says Lee Mosier. 3. You're not mad, too, are you Eddie Bell? 4. Unlike many other peo- ple at CHS, Mark Milam is bored at the pep rally. 5. Donna Knight and Sherry Casterline take a friendly stroll to class. Joanna Porter Tami Prather Janet Propes Melissa Reeves Patricia Richardson Sharon Roberson Carlton Roberts Jesse Robertson James Robinson Michael Robinson Clint Rogers Robin Rowe Ronda Russell Alan Scarborough Tina Scott Brian Shaw Charlene Shepard Debra Smith Vonda Smith Donna Spradley Sophomores f 105 Joey Stanley Robert Stanley Alessa Starlings Keith Steptoe Marinda Stevens Bonnie Stewart Rodney Sutton Elizabeth Tate Angelia Tatum Marvin Tatum Melvin Tatum David Taylor Todd Thane Kendra Thompson Cindy Tompkins Brian Turner Warren Turner Rhonda Urban Rodney Urban Victoria Wade l. These students are proud to be sophomores. 2. .leryl Dobson works diligently on a book report. 3. Jessie Ed- monds is known for her BIG mouth. 106 f Sophomores Sophomores Love Life at CHS U' .il . 1 U I 'ff,, ,' ax M rx 'N 47 . Lmrg , 5 if 3 ,X to gm .w -Q T Kevin Youngblood Kay Zolman Tommy Zolman Patti Walker Rena Walker Kurt Wall Dcrail Walton Jerome Walton Kairy Walton Ezell Washington Keith Welch Michelle Welch Scott Whitten Gerald Wilcox Darryl Williams David Williams Elizabeth Williams Timmie Willie Darin Willis James Wills Venita Woods Chuck Wright Kim Wright Sophomores 107 Freshmen 'ff' 108 f Freshmen Mark Adams Gwen Allen Vicki Allen Cheryl Allison Betty Allred Coy Anderson Paula Anderson Scott Anderson Joe Armstrong Araina Arnold f, a i i if li' 'lf' 5 .i ff gf ssse ,..,, H V n JE 5 TTI?-.f A K LUWWHPJF' l. Jackie Stevenson makes her way down the stairs. 2. The Freshman Class officers are Traci treasurer: Angela Thomas, secretaryg Terria Givens, presidentg Kim Still, reporterg and Shannon vice-president. 3. No, you don't see me touching that window! exclaims Darin McAlister. 4. Walton wonders where he will go to lunch today. 9th Grade Brings In Fresh Faces Carthage High School was blessed with a number of first- class freshmen. Their originality added a fresh look to life at CHS. Because gaining acceptance seemed so important, they tried out their wit at every opportunity. Doing outlandish, immature stunts without too much criticism is an attribute only a freshman possesses. From climbing the flagpole to walking to lunch, the fish made the most of their first year in high school. Tim Atkerson K. f Frankey Banks 1 Steve Beatty J i'il Tony Bennett . Richard Binion Brian Bogenschutz Mark Booth John Booty Debra Boyd Jill Bramblett Bernice Brevard Syletha Brewster Adam Broeske Annette Buffin Mendy Burrows James Bynum Dennis Byrum Veronica Cain John Cartwright George Castleberry Freshmen f 109 Renea Castleberry Jennifer Cheshire Stephanie Clark Charles Clements Annette Coleman John Conway Sheila Cranmore Gene Cummings Glenn Daniels Kathleen Daughtry LaVera Davis Mike Davis Steve Davis Tina Davis Sharon Delaney Travis Duncan Chad Durdin Michael Edmond Cody Ellett Brad Escoe U-'-1 41065 jf.. ,tf l 10 f Freshmen . P W' Tits. Freshmen Take The Torture l. Bryan Byrens thinks physical science is great, but getting out is better. 2. Carolyn Godwin sneaks a peak over Shannon Stanley's shoulder. 3. Angela Thomas and Jill Bramblett wonder if they will ever be able to type ten words a minute without ten errors. 4. Lori Lewis wonders what she will get for Christmas. 5. Annette Coleman answers the question while Essie McClain listens attentively E 4 f---Q. -L. N U it X WAYS il .r,. ' ,. ,args . Ni- fi S T ls .'... .l T W Robin Etheredge Marvetta Ewins Tammy Fleming Delbert Freeman Calvin Gardner Debra Gates Paul Gilbert Terria Givens Carolyn Godwin Scott Goolsby Mike Grafton Stanley Hammons Jennifer Hanlon Kent Hanszen Cassandra Hardy Being a Freshman Ain't Always Easy A f ...Av 112 f Freshmen A2 Vicki Hartley Arnold Hartwell Connie Hazelwood Shannon Hebert Carla Hendrickson Mark Hicks Randy Hudson Danny Ingram Frank Ingram Brenda Jeter v. 0 fl L: . its 4' . vial' N Ray Jeter Traci Jimerson 711 Dewayne Jones David Jones Nancy Jones Sheria Kelley Skipper Knight James Knight Riley Kyle Jimmy Langford Cheryl Lewis Deron Lewis Joyce Lewis Lori Lewis Patricia Lewis John Lister Kyle Marie Doyle Mayhaw Cindy Moon Scott Moore Shane Morgan Lana Morris Shayne Morrison Darin McAlister Essie McClain 5 hi I l. Shelia Shumate finishes her next period homework at lunch. 2. Nancy Jones hopes no one sees her eating lunch on campus. 3. Robert Williams and Michael Grafton try to finish their lunch while hurrying back to class. 4. What more can l say? asks Nathan Wise. 5. Terry Rider has deter- mined that taking health can be hazardous to his health. Freshmen! ll3 ,N-we Keith McMillian f 3Z?2?. Freshmen Fearfull Face First Year N :fn 5 or Sanoma McClard Barry McFadden 2 . Carri McFadden t m S Mark McGuffee r W' 43-5531- erf. v Mase F' 'i2'35.': i4'3r' l. John Booty works on his drafting project in shop. 2. Mark Sinclair shows off his western ways. 3. Randy Smith tells Renea Castleberry what he thinks about the situation. 4. Brad Escoe, Shayne Morrison, and Coy Anderson are on the look-out for Mr. Newton. 5. Tommy Nichols wonders if hejust opened the right locker. ll4f Freshmen Lesa McQueen Toni Newton Warren Noble Lisa Nunley Stacy Odom if EW h V. .L jdsyim, - ,...-far I 1 . y, nw' 5.1 mf y ,, , an Nancy Oney Tina Osborne Acquerel Owens Bobby Owens Patricia Owens Trent Page John Phillips Daniel Pierce David Pierce Priscilla Pipkin Gene Porter Icephene Porter Heath Price Kenny Rae Mark Raines Helen Ray Jimmy Rayson Karen Reese Angela Rich Terry Rider A4 A5 Freshmen Always Find Time to Smile Sandy Robinett Renalda Robinson Ricky Rougely Dean Russell Mike Sharbendo Doug Shoumaker Sheila Shumate Bobby Shutt Mark Sinclair Angela Smith Chris Smith James Smith John Smith Lisa Smith Randy Smith 1. Ahhh, it's so great to Enally be in high school, sighs Nancy Oney. 2. Grieving over the loss of their game of badminton, Jennifer Hanlon and Terria Givens discuss their strategy for tomorrow. 3. Kyle Marie tunes in to his favorite station. 4. Ricky Rougely seems pleased in his work, 5. Warren Noble, Joe Armstrong, Dean Russell, and Neal Sartor enjoy the free time they have during lunch. l I6 Freshmen 0 Nbr ,' wfsrianvaizi B 2 7 r N Sheree Smith Vincent Smith Willie Smith Tim Snow Shannon Stanley James Stephens Truitt Stephens Kenneth Stewart Kim Still Gladys Strong A5 Freshmen X l 17 Si! fe Q if sv l. What is this for? asks Robert Walton. 2. Now what did Ijust write? says Barry McFadden. 3. Icephene Porter prepares to be aced. 4. Charles Clements dazzles his opponent with his fancy footwork, 5. Richard Binion refreshes himself at the water fountain. 6. Kent Hanszen is ready to roll. ' ..'t 1 x. VV-L g V. 5 .3 K i fit?-iSef.i 1 -.'. is Quwi 'N' .. . fl f gt X Sw -- gs,-5 xx:x'YX53.. 'fx 'N it T Al f 4 , L if K X X 4 X i' i ' W X , , , Q: YG . Z. , , P X I sw 3 , R 2111: 3 f 'J . We get SM? ffl f gf, me MQ 1 ox l Q .cf f ,J x . -Q Y' W , R. Qlsgskf-. X f , ,, t Nu. ' 1 . . , h Qlzixgfgigiesitiyi- v 14525 5-' , , 7. .. . , et. l ,rw p,Wv. l ' lmwf- , ..... , ,. l -wafgu MNHQN Wh. xwgv. x ,K 1.-. af' 2 'Ax' -im... ' A2 L3 Roscoe Tatum Angela Thomas Sonya Thompson Steve Tiller Heather Townsend Carolyn Turner Gail Turner Randall Turner Shannon Twomey Robert Walton l l 18 X Freshmen Freshmen Grow With Experience Wyche Walton Winfred Ware Kerry Whitaker John White Steve Whitsett Wanda Wicks James Williams Laurine Williams Robert Williams Nathan Wise aula LaGrone eceives Honor Because of her patience, understanding, and effective teaching techniques, Mrs. Paula LaGrone was named dedicatee of the l98l Pine Burr. Mrs. LaGrone, who teaches senior English, guided her students through everything from research papers to Shakespeare in her ef- fort to prepare them for college. Mrs. LaGrone also participated in many school activities. As Na- tional Honor Society sponsor, she helped organize the move to the new high school. She also spon- sored the Junior Class, and she was instrumental in preparing for the .lr.-Sr. Banquet. Mrs. LaGrone and her hus- band, Ronnie, have two children, Garth and Shannon. A2 l. Mrs. LaGrone is all smiles after being named dedieatee at the Pine Burr Assembly. 2. Not even making out report cards can get Mrs. l.aGrone down. 3. Mrs. l20f Dedicatcc A3 LaGrone performs in a skit during the Faculty Follies. 4. Mrs. LaGrone helps unload boxes at the new high school. Administration Keeps Things In Control The administration formed the backbone of all activities of the Carthage Independent School District. They set soals and high standards by which the students of CHS strived to achieve a better future. Dr. Marvin Crawford carried out many important policies in his position as the new superinten- dent. Asst. Superintendent Earl Carikeris responsibilities were the curriculum and the personnel. as WNWMNN A2 l. School board members are Robby Smith, Dr. Wayne Kyle, Leland Holland, Elizabeth Morris, David Johnson, Dwain Brady, and Jack Parker. 2. Mr. Earl Cariker is assistant superintendent for CISD. 3. Dr. Marvin Crawford is serving his first year as superintendent. Facultyf 121 CHS Has Top Notch Facult The faculty of Carthage High School encouraged students to strive for higher goals and to ob- tain academic excellence. The im- portance of a good education was understood by no one better than the teachers of CHS. Because of the time and effort they put into their work, the teachers of CHS were a notch above the rest. My ,r V, 4 4 .f A2 1. Mr. Metz LaFollettc keeps things under control. 2. Counselors Jerry Long and Bet- ty Bounds provide guidance for students. 3. An active participant in all CHS activities, Mr. Charles Newton prepares for the Faculty Follies. 4. Coach .lacke Davis reflects on his career with the Philadelphia Phillies after they won the World Series. 5. Mrs. Glenda Currie welcomes students in- to her room with a warm smile. awww , 1 wi Ti, as lll-w x ,- 4-H' ffx as X I X 1'- H 43' ' f 431 is - sa, cf -1 af , ' f 1 :., IM. , gg .X .... . Q EWR X A+ R Y- i i M X ,Y J s AL: 9 Q . X , Ear. Mrs. Nellie AllI.ImS QHomemakingJ Mr. P. L. Berry fAgricultureJ Mr. W. F. Berry QVACJ Mrs. Tucker Bettevy CAlhleticsJ Mr. Stuart Bird CBandJ Mrs. Delores Blackwell fSpanish, CVAEJ Mrs. Penny Boone CHomemakingJ Mrs. Betty B0lllIdS fCounselorJ Mr. C. G. Bowie fBand, Guitarl C02Cll Gerald BUFIIS QCivics, Athleticsj Miss Nell Copeland fLibrarianJ Mr. John Cordray fAmerican Historyb Coach Ge0l'ge Cox QHealth, American History, Athleticsj Mr. T. A. Crow QChemistry, Physics, Trigj Mrs. Glenda Currie CHECEJ Coach Jacke Davis fAthletics, Civicsp fi' 'wr M s M K V 4: 2 Iliff! 4 A5 Faculty f 123 Work Doesn't End at 3 Miss Patty Davis fPine Burr, Photography, .lournalisml Coach Ronny Dennard fWorId History, Athleticsj Mrs. Sharon Dennard fHealth, Athleticsj Mrs. Sue Dodson qlinglish I, IIJ Mr. C. L. Floyd Utgricuiturej Mr. Steve Garrett QWorld Historyj Mrs. Melva Griffin fPhysical Science, Computer Mathj Mrs. Linda Haynie Qlsibrarian, Library Scienceb Mr. 'Harry Hurley CFOM,CVAEJ i Mrs. Norma Jennings CRecord Keeping, M i Typing l, English IJ S VA 1 7-5. Mr. James Kersh flinglish llll My--A Mr. Metz LaFollette 1PrincipalJ f if 'L F X gill M' ,s zfigqtfs 3' 5 ytfil' if mf' l24f Faculty .wa 1 ostst yi me -. if' t t ' Ni kii' I I 1 ,- 1:2 aoto .. ,X X Hs 'Q i H' so if im! J W su Although some teachers were able to leave their work behind at 3:00, for many work had just begun. Sponsors of clubs and coaches were only a few of the many teachers who had to work extra hours to help students with projects or events in which they were entered. Even if teachers weren't involved with a specific club or team, they all had their homework which included grading papers, averaging grades, and preparing lesson plans for the next day. A4 3 Mrs. Paula LaGrone fEnglish ivy Q 'iA.'i Mr. Kyle Leftwich CAgriculture I, IIIJ L A it Mrs. June Lewls CChoir, Pianop 'Q lvg A u p ij Mr. Robert Lewis QPhysical Sciencep X . 5 5 pf Mr. Jerry Long QCounselorJ t ' A if CORCII T0l'ly LUUOII CMath, Science, f Athleticsj 'M ff Mrs. Beverly Marie fGeometry, Algebra ID Coach Andrew Maxey QPE, Athlericsy qv- K A5 l. Will 8:30 ever get here? asks Mr. Stuart Bird. 2. Susan, don't miss that line again! demands Miss Melissa McMillian during rehearsal for the drama department's presentation, The Gift of the Magi. 3. Come on defense, get on the ball! yells Coach Jerry Reeves. 4. Mr. Dan McMurrian, co-sponsor of the industrial Arts Club, spends extra time working in the shop. 5. Mrs. Paula LaGrone checks her grade sheets to be certain that they are correct. Faculty f l25 Mrs. Ann Morris, tlinglish lll Coach Dennis McLaughlin tAthlclics. CVAED Miss Melissa McMillian ' tDrama. Spccchl Mr. Dan lVlClVlUI'l'l8II Qlndustrial Artsj Mr. Charles Newton fAssistant Principalb Mrs. Johnnie Nix LTyping, Accounting, Shorthand, English ll Mr. E. L. Oates Wocutional Administrator! Mr. David Pass QDistributive Educationl Mrs. Bonnie Pope fCivics. American Historyj Mrs. Ruby Rainwater mm Mr. Herman Reed QFOM I, Ill Coach Richard Reed tAthcltics, Biology, Hcallhl Coach Jerry Reeves tAthlctics. Hcalthj Mrs. Karen Reeves lBiology I, llj Coach Everett Reynolds tAthlctic Directorj Mr. Howard Rhiddlehoover tAlgebraJ l. Who said Mrs. Pat Smith is all work and no play? 2. What do you mean, 'fif- ties day? asks Mrs. Nellie Allums. l dress this way all the time. 3. Mr. Wayne Robinson finds a new accessory to com- plete his outfit. 4. Visitors to Mr. Kersh's class will always find a smile. 5. Mrs. Cyn- thia Trice watches Mrs. Penny Boone, Mr. David Pass, Mrs. Tucker Bettevy, and Coach Gerald Burns as they practice for the 'Faculty Follies'. 6. Mr. C. G. Bowie strums a tune for his guitar class. 7. Now what do you think? asks Mr. Robert Lewis. l26 Faculty e l, . ... A3 A4 Happiness Is - Teaching at CHS W ,rr ,G pf fi 'Du .Q-.avr Mrs. Mary Roberts flntro. Biologyj Mr. Wayne Robinson CAgriculture I, Tractor Maintenancej Mrs. Edith Shepherd fHome and Family Livingj Mr. George Smith Qlndustrial Artsj Mrs. Pat Smith CEnglish 1, nn Mrs. Alonzola Studdard CCVAE, Intro. Algebraj Mrs. Jeanette Tinkle QVOEJ Mrs. Cynthia Trice fl-listory, Englishp Mrs. N0l'Vell Walker QCVAE Homemaldngj Mr. Wendell Ward CICTJ Mrs. Doris Wedgeworth fTyping I, II, Englishl Mrs. Fran Williamson qlinglish, Frenchy Faculty f 127 Workers Aid CHS Students E S E l. Secretaries in Dr. Crawl'ord's office are Mrs. Diane Coats, Mrs. Sally Shiree, Miss Hattie Maude Johns, and Mrs. Arlee Bush. Not pictured is Doris Wallace. 2. Mrs. Minnie Wise and Mrs. Daisy Bell are Mr, LaFollettc's secretaries. 3. Mrs. Mary Cox and Mrs. Ona Craig help Jay Murphy in the attendance office. 4. Serving students in the snack bar is the job of Mrs. Elsie Kuoppola, Gwen Manning, Freddie Williams, Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Pat Riddle, and Mrs. Melba Gee. l28 Faculty is l A2 A3 1 'QW R'-my 1 A5 A6 1. The cafeteria workers are Dale Howell, Emalee Marry, Louise Donham, Hazel Cross, and Ethel Lewis. 2. The librarians are Linda Haynie and Nell Copeland. 3. Two of the custodians are Lola Perkins and Ruby Bennett. 4. Judy Ritter and Pat Cockrum serve as secretaries for the assis- tant superintendant. 5. Dolma Jackson serves as a custodian. 6. The school nurse is Lou Tatum. Faculty 1 129 MQ' H, NX Jyflf 130 f Honors 1- , 5 5 v:...u l v f. 1, S A it Q . 5. l. Tracie Bagley, Mark Walker, and John Worley receive awards for their work in journalism. 2. Tesa Allen prepares to pin Sheila Cranmore during the Pine Burr Assembly. 3. Janet Stough Brady and Jan Daniels receive outstanding drama students awards. 4. Greg Shaw received the Louis Robinson trophy for maintaining the lowest stroke average in golf. 5. Jana Kimmey and Louie Deppe are the Senior Class favorites. 6. Felita Lynch presents Mr. Steve Garrett with a Bulldog candle for being Teacher of the Month for March. 7. The Outstanding Students of CHS. 8. Sharon Roberson pins Darin Collins dur- ing the Pine Burr Assembly. CII 0115 Honors f l3l 5 E 2 E f 5 2 5 ? Z f E 3 5 5 f 5 i Q i S 5 2 5 S a i Z E s 5 s 3 2 3 E f 5 5 3 3 2 Q E E E S ZWQWIEE W 'M1,,,wE?i'14EEf: S 5 l 2 5 ' ? Y 2 5 i W 5 E E 5 3 i 5 3 3 S 5 5 5 E i S f E 2 i 5 2 J 1 3 E 2 x Q 3 Q Q 1 E v 3 E E E i s E 2 E E 3 5 'E 5 5 3 5 ? 5 2 1 3 2 E 2 ! 5 Q 3 5 E Q E 5 2 3 3 5 s 3 S 5 2 E 2 5 I53554281355fr!mMi9 iW,X Rii?S5352X9552LBHSY56SK?Siii 2si?CL5E?535eT3'f555:T??5R?Y3MWM?ff?EWPi1'SS9S8?'ZZi1553?l3'?.5'1WW254593535'Eh'i?99?S5zBf5i5i5Si3?Hi9?9S?+455SixEIZhiXi?32531S15231?HHi25xNHZYK.VsK.fERq9K'5B3? h57dELi3L N4QSf1fmLvm ' : 'At ,EYENNKE Rh R221 3 2 5 5 s 5 E E E 5 1 A' ff? I,lf'ii-5'ii:ll431ZI :f,J?? - -ffW25?ff'i:Ef?F-IESZS fvf'12aii5F?9??fXRAWEWIHAE1N55935295SEmSBBFAQW5iiii3REMEEi552iQiRi5XSifS2ii59EE2lW5EIMii9.ZwQSIli'ZiQ.1I!A'?i?53s?81f?+?:ifQf5x?537'UW-N!2S3MqF??LXZ?.E45m E?!2,Iwwa,QQN2m wumvwm'A'MS':vxu'MWWMWWQWWRMESEZXVFEQHBWQISME-KLN?M?5f'f -0-f2i W2SK'6?Wf613?MrY5'-vMS 3?Hfmf::mAN '7'S2.,QQ H, 3 1 5 ez Z E 2 f 5: .4 E 5 5 5 Z E 1: S + si J 5, Z ii 3 ?3 ff v. Q U 2 53 3 E1 fi if F 2 1 E Z a F 1 K 2 f 2 f Annette Pullig Jets Secretary Most Likely to Succeed . . . National Honor Society . . .A Cappella Choir 140 f Outstanding Students it nm John Worley Pine Burr Editor . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . National Honor Society. . .Band 'in if if f 1 utstanding ' Students Theresa J offrron Key Club Secretary Natzonal Honor Soczety Treasurer Cappella Chozr Band Merry LaGrone Pzne Burr Asszstant Edztor Pr tzonal Honor Soczety Vzce Band Quzz Bowl Team eszdent Laurre Wrse Senzor Class Secretary Na tzonal Honor Society Secretary Cross country Team Band Outstanding Studentsf 141 Kenneth Allison Student Council President . . . CHS Favorite 142 f Outstanding Students National Honor Society. . . Football Jeff Scott Jets Club . . . Varsity Football Manager National Honor Society. . . A Cappella Choir utstanding Students Doug Stokes National Honor Society President . . . Jets Club Varsity Football ... In- dustrial Arts sr N, Q Donna Hawley Student Council tional Honor Soczety Varszt y Basketball Band Tracie Bagley Carthaginian Editor . . . National Honor Society Quill and Scroll. . .Jets Club Outstanding Students f 143 mod Cllilfefy fo Succeed Jalan work? .xdnneffe lgufgg qjakclzcforcan Safufaforaan .Honor graafuafea f7L.f.m jofflio.. 97.76 many .SYLILM 97.26 .fdmuffa pam? 96.92 QD anna .Newby 96.31 mrrry Ingram: 96.10 Qllauril MAJ! 95.53 jul... WWA, 95.38 David .S'l-QM., 95.37 Donna gurfow 95.10 Lnnofk .xdlhson 94.72 Jygia groom 94.40 Jana .Mmmay 93.99 grae! wiznvr 93.37 BMJ 'IMMMM 93.20 jalcenfera 92.36 JQU1.. .,l'aQ'm.. 92.30 marcus Sampmn 92.22 ,Qggy 12.4, 91.79 gene Iawhorn 91.75 jblma mougfaa 91.53 jakn granny 90.77 Jan uklbaml 90.43 'nihcllael ynayhelal 90.28 Janna mann 89.71 777afl. Jim 89.98 cada Cphnfon 89.68 Paul l?u.l.i..g 89.66 Valedictonan and Salutatonan f 145 34 5. 146 f Citizens and Teachers of the Month h Citizens, Teachers h of the Month 6 '44 H Q' fi Hr. f Decemfer f e e Jgphn Cordray and Misc 5. Y Qs ,H awk s , eehe 1 X e,k: I kri, , , 1 ' W' 1 ' VVAAV AW ,,,.,- f N P l Bcrr 6 a :ane Smith Citizens and Teachers ofthe Month f 147 E 5 E5 , Al A2 .WA , . v , f ,:. gr A6 148 f Awards Asssembly Spotlight Shines on CHS Students it i A9 All I. James Mason received an award for not missing a day of school since the first grade. 2. John Worley was awarded the Grady LaGrone Social Studies Award. He was also named Outstanding Senior Boy by the Rotary Club. 3. John Worley, Theresa Joffrion, Jana Kimmey, Lygia Groom, Donna Hawley, Prenzeal Alexander, Merry LaGrone, and Lisa Clinton were recognized for their par- ticipation in the Spanish Club. 4. Annette Pullig received the Science Award, the English Award, and was also named Outstan- ding Senior Girl by the Rotary Club. 5. Brad Wisener, Brad Williams, and Roane Smith were recognized for their baseball abili- ty. Smith was also recognized for his outstanding pitching ability. 6. Kenneth Allison received the Agriculture Award. 7. Jay Murphy was presented the Choir Award and was also recognized for his baseball ability. 8. Doug Stokes and Alan Smith were recognized for outstanding work in the Industrial Arts Club. Smith also receiv- ed the Golden Hammer Award and the award for the Outstanding Industrial Arts Student. Stokes also received the Science Award. 9. Lisa Lindsey and Dawn Brady received the Woodmen ofthe World award for outstanding American history students. 10. Gladene Curry, Darla Mullis, and Loretta Jackson received FHA awards. ll. Dawn Jacobs, Elsie Strong, Anna Osborn, and Tammy Rougely were also presented with FHA awards. 12. Leslie Crow, James Williams, and Donna Barlow received the D.E. awards. Awards Asscmblyf 149 A3 150 f Scholarship Assembly A1 A2 N And the Winners Are . . f' r e Y W All A12 1. Kenneth Allison receives the Panola County Small Business Association scholarship. He also received the A8LM Club scholarship and the Texas A8LM University scholarship. 2. Tommy Moore received a music scholarship to Northwestern University. 3. Donna Barlow is awarded the Coach J. E. Willis Memorial scholarship from Mrs. J. E. Willis and Mr. Earl Cariker. She also received a scholarship to P.J.C. 4. Annette Pullig was awarded scholarships to P.J.C. and Centenary College. 5. Angela Allums received an art scholarship to Kilgore College and a full scholarship to Lon Morris. 6. David Shoffner was awarded scholarships to Phillips University, Centenary College, and P.J.C. 7. Roane Smith received a baseball scholarship to P.J.C. 8. Laurie Wise received a Presidential scholarship tp P.J.C. 9. Valedictorian Theresa Joffrion and Salutatorian Doug Stokes receive various scholarships from principal Metz LaFollettc. 10. Kevin Stallings was awarded a P.T.A. scholarship. ll. Donna Hawley received a basketball scholarship to P.J.C. along with a P.T.A. scholarship. 12. Felita Lynch, Anna Osborn, and Doris Brown received scholarships to a Marshall Beauty School. 13. Kim McNeil received the F.T.A scholarship. Scholarship Assembly! 15l A2 x .if l. Laurie Wise, Annette Pullig, and Merry LaGrone, along with the other six of the top 5 per cent. receive scholarships to P..l.C. from Mr. Johnson. 2, Peggy Perry receives the Ross scholarship. 3. Mrs. Roberts awards Sandra Ewins with the Turner Alumni scholarship. 4. Jan Williams receives a Presidential scholarship along with a drama scholarship to Kilgore Junior College. 5. Susan Bramblett received the Delta Kappa Gamma scholarship. 6. Neena Beck receives the Carthage Bethlehem Baptist Church scholarship from Rev. J. T. Harris. 7. John Beasley receives the Kiwanis Club scholarship from Mac Wheat. 8. Mrs. Rosalyn Red- ding awards Karen Blissett the Beta Sigma Phi Tau Omega scholarship, 9. Robby Robinett received a music scholarship to Northwestern University. IO. Greg Cherry was the recipient ofthe L. E. Bo Darnell scholarship. l l. John Worley received a scholarship to P.J.C. along with the Grady I.aGrone scholarship. l2. Darla Hopkins was presented with a music scholar- ship to P.J.C. l3. Mr. Jim Holder awards Mark Horn the David Clabaugh Memorial scholarship. l52 f Scholarship Assembly C6 97 CHS Seniors Al A9 AI2 AIO All 335. X. Scholarship Asscmblyf 153 'T 154 f Organizations Q 1.4-. rg 1? ll' 3' ff '5 4 Q 1 fi ,. .ig W A I l. Dawn Brady and Lygia Groom hang posters in preparation for the Spanish Club's Val-o-gram and carnation sale. 2. Rodeo Club members are Denny Weir, Kenneth Stewart, David Stewart, Todd Thane, Jody Wedgeworth, Brian Shaw, and Mike Lewis. 3. FHA members enjoy playing games with their playschoolers. 4. Robby Robinett, Tommy Moore, Kevin Ashby, Trent Moon, and Bonnie Stewart enjoy the good 'ole days at Opryland, U.S.A. 5. Bryan Gray and Eddie Blue were named outstanding ICT students. 6. Mr. Paul Carter was named employer of the year at the annual co-op banquet. 7. This cake tells the story of the band's success. IQGAAQZATIUN5 Organizations X l55 Cheerleaders Spark Spirit The ability to spark spirit among the student body is no easy task, yet the Bulldog spirit leaders did just that. Their enthusiasm and loyalty to CHS became infec- tious and infused a feeling of unity among Carthage's devoted sup- porters. Whether shouting encour- agement from the sidelines or per- forming as dancing pillows in a pep rally, the cheerleaders, along with the pep squad, fulfilled their responsibility of backing the Bull- dogs. R 17. gg 5 .' , ,, A 1 pf' 'QL -- a': '1 i ff V' F ,r , ' ,.'-af-.'.,'f- 'f sllfqyx- K' V fer - a1'f3g,g1- ' Q-e,. t -25.4. . - Fil ? ' - ' awe .: . ' ft ', ,- .-- XX V . 'r 'B :Q tk xb 'V-5 ' 'af rl. I x m...r-M we Q, .. . at f - wt rs. ---- W gf- ,V J -:e2 !' . 5:. J.. I A- -. . Q W , X 'fs 'es .. . r ' ' A 'L f fiQ,Q,f-f '5' ':'f5't5!.'9-L.-. 15 L .. l. The Varsity Cheerleaders are Karen Pass, Tina Anders, Susan Bramblett, Head Cheerleader Darla Hopkins, Regina Jones, and Elise Cockrell. 2. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are Tesa Allen, Kendra Thompson, Jennifer Cheshire, Shelia Cranmore, Tina Scott, Beverly Collins- worth, Terria Givens, and Head Cheer- leader Reshelia Jones. 3. Penny Parker dis- 156 f Cheerleaders plays her ability as the Bulldog mascot. 4. The Varsity Cheerleaders. 5. The Pep Squad played a large role supporting the Bulldogs. Officers are Lula Castleberry, Cami Cassity, Karen Allison, Sharon Grafton, Robyn Palmer, Teresa Palmer, Melissa Reeves, Captain Pam Bevil, and Dawn Brady. fstmtwfwff- 'S a R 4 -K -2 A3 Jones QMJ -fa, E, v V vii 2,1 4 f 1 ina Ahdefg A5 A4 Cheerleaders f 157 Fig's Follies,', a basketball game pitting the CHS faculty against the KSLA Bloopers, was the highlight of Student Council's activities. As usual members sold ribbons during football season and decorated the halls for Spirit Week. The Council rewarded itself at the year's end with a trip to Six Flags Over Texas. 1 A1 IDG A3 158 f Student Council 5 i at ' A4 Student Council Brings cBirth of the Bloopers' g 1. Student Council members decide when they are going to Six Flags. 2. Student Council officers are Greg Cherry, vice- presidentg Kenneth Allison, president, Roane Smith, treasurer, and Ramona Walton, secretary. 3. Mr. Wayne Robin- son enjoys entertaining the large crowd at the Bloopers game. 4. The Student Council organizes a committee to decorate for Homecoming. 5. Mr. Newton blows the whistle on foul plays. 6. Kenneth Allison, Roane Smith, and Greg Cherry discuss the facts. 7. The Student Council. W A5 A6 ., . ,i7v Student Council f 159 Making Money, Having Fun Making money, helping others, and having fun were the three goals for the Key Club this year. They made money through win- dow washes, a book move, raking leaves, two egg sales, two telethons, a bike-a-thon, dances, and various other things. From watermelon lunches to afternoon brunches, the club managed to have a good time in everything they did. wut? 1. Sandy Robinett prepares to paint lines on the senior parking lot. 2. 1980-81 Key Club. 3. Key Club officers are Scott Cockrum, sergeant-at-armsg Greg Cherry, presidentg Kevin Cariker, vice-presidentg Theresa Joffrion, secretaryg Tawny Centers, treasurerg and LeAnn Shivers, reporter. 4. Scott Cockrum and Greg Cherry accept the Muscular Dystrophy Award for the excellent job done by the club in the telethon. 5. Vicki Wade, Angela Thomas, Sheila Shumate, and Michelle Welch collect money on the square for Jerry and his kids. 6. 1980-81 board members are Tal Centers, Bryan Stacy, Ricky Ballenger, Darla Hopkins, Ruby Bailey, and Angela Thomas. Key Club! 161 Key Club Promotes Involvement uv- 1. Terry Rider's friends try to get him into the groove of things at the Key Club dance. 2. Ricky Ballenger, Terry Rider, and Beverly Collinsworth keep things under control at the bike-a-thon for St. .Iude's Hospital. 3. Key Clubber Louie Deppe displays his expertise in biking in the bike-a-thon. 4. Kevin Huff demonstrates his sweeping ability to en- courage the Kiwanis-Key Club mop and broom sale. 162 1 Key club A2 R AW N gk., ,Zu . A3 A4 M 1. Nancy Oney and Cindy Moon get the windows squeaky clean at the window wash. 2. Amanda Allums and John Duke help ata Key Club raking project. 3. Kevin Stallings gets the bugs off. 4. Ruby Bailey and Michelle Welch watch Theresa .lof- frion pack it in. A4 1 .al ,M '. . h ...si ' f if F' . . . 3, A , ,,,...., A3 Key Clubf l63 Key Club Provides Services At Potlatch I '1 Y 'Y x it K fx ?x,rV- 7 X 1 mf X K x X naw... I 1 K fi. 'N X 1 wait W Self:-V.5,k ff, 5 ,xt X bf: A2 l. Tammye Hudson and Cindy Lovil enjoy watching the people at Potlatch, 2. Angela Allums creates a masterpiece on her customer's cheeks. 3. John Worley con- soles a lost child. 4. Scott Cockrum wonders if Angela Thomas likes what she is eating. 5. Key Club sweethearts are Lisa Clinton, seniorg Tina Scott, sophomoreg Lisa Thompson, juniorg and Kim Still, freshman. 6. These Key Club members at- tended the district convention. 7. Wyche Walton does his impression of Elton John. 8. Key Clubbers show off their trophy at the district convention. . if Club Brings Home Top Honors The Key Club took an active part in the first annual Potlatch held in October at the Municipal Ball Park. Sponsoring a Kid's Tour and a facepainting booth, Key Clubbers were a welcome sight for weary parents. Also, to satisfy a grumbling stomach, the club members provided a nacho booth in the foods section. As a reward for a year of hard work, 42 Key Club- bers attended the Texas-Oklahoma District Conven- tion in Ft. Worth. The club came home winners of the Kim Owen Dinsmore Award for being the most im- proved club in the district as they placed 15th out of the 236 clubs participating. In individual honors Theresa Joffrion received outstanding secretary while Linda Davis placed in the talent competition. The club scrapbook received honorable mention. Key Clubf 165 Knowledge Gained in S The National Honor Society was one of the hardest organizations in which to gain a membership and the easiest in which to lose one's membership because ofthe strict membership requirements. To be eligible for the NHS, a student had to maintain a 90 average while taking the honor graduate courses. The NHS set up a Sl00 scholarship to be used by a senior member chosen by the club. The scholarship money was raised by working at the concession stand during a basketball tournament. The club ended the year by dining at Friday's in Shreveport and attending a show. l. Senior members of the NHS are Mark Horn, John Beasley, Thelma Douglas, Doug Stokes, Kevin LaGrone, Laurie Wise, Susan Bramblett, Karen Blissctt, Darcus Sampson, Kenneth Allison, Donna Hawley, Annette Pullig, Donna Barlow, John Worley, Theresa Joflrion, Merry LaCirone, David Shoffner, Tal Centers. Jana Kimmey, Lygia Groom, and Jan Williams. 2. Junior members arc Andy Snow, Lisa Thompson, Kevin Smith, Kevin Cariker, Ben Donald, Kevin Ashby. I66 f National Honor Society James Williams, Wendell Shepherd, David Langford, Eric Reynolds, Jeff Davis, Tracie Bagley, Elsie Strong, Tawny Centers, Connie Bell, Jeff Scott, LeAnn Shivers, Cheryl Krutza, Bryan Stacy, Leslie Crow, and Susan Cassity. 3. NHS leaders are Mrs. Paula LaGrone, sponsor, Doug Stokes, president, Laurie Wise, secretary, Theresa Joffrion, treasurer, and Merry LaGrone, vice-president. 4. Jana Kimmey was the recipient ofthe first Na- tional Honor Society scholarship. 5 ggtalitff ,ffl wr sf' W ,W tvq CL nv IA Make Wa For Radio The Radio Club was a small group this year consisting of ap- proximately twenty members. Their sponsor, Coach Jerry Reeves, worked hard to keep the group going strong. ...f NN A3 A2 l. Officers ure Robby Robinctt, president: Veronica Cain, vice-presidentg LeVera Davis, secretary: and Warren Noble, treasurer. 2. Some of radio Club's members. 3. Sponsor Jerry Reeves, Band Marches ts Way to the Top One of the largest and most prominent organizations on cam- pus is the band. These talented musicians, as usual, ranked highly in marching, solo and ensemble, concert, and sight reading contests. They put in many long and -1 -1 sweaty hours of band practice, working one hour each weekday and two or three hours during Monday night marching practice. This hard work was rewarded at each football game and by receiving I's at Ull. contest. Lf l. Flag team members are Robin Etheredge, Michelle Welch, Theresa Joffrion, Angela Thomas, Angela Allums, Karen Scott, Lisa Thomp- son, Eva Pope, Captain Helen Hough, Lana Morris, and Ramona Walton. 2. Feature twirlers are Beth Bailey and Tawny Centers. 3. Leading the band on the field are drum majors Cheryl Krutza and Lygia Groom. 4. Majorettes are Ruby Bailey, Darcus Sampson, Janet Turner. Vicki Wade, Head Majorette Tanya Sparks, Jan Daniels, Jackie Davis, Donna Socia, and Donna Knight. l l L2 l68 f Band 5. The Marching Band. 6. Band council and officers are Sharon Champion, sophomore councilg Jackie Johns, junior councilg Ramona Walton, treasurer, Tom- my Moore, senior councilg Jana Kimmey, reporter, Merry LaGrone, senior council, Lygia Groom, vice-president and drum major, Michael Mayfield, presidentg Angela Thomas, freshman councilg Kent Hanszen, freshman councilg Cheryl Krut- za, drum major, Don Clinton, sophomore councilg Jan Daniels, secretary, and John Crisp, junior council. Band f 169 With all the practice for con- certs and solo and ensemble con- test, band members still found time to show others where their talents lay. The combined talents of each band member helped them win Sweeptstakes for the fourth consecutive year. F Talented Bandsmen Reap Personal Rewards 1. All-Region band members are Wyche Walton, Sharon Champion, Wendell Shepherd, Michael Mayfield, Trent Moon, Stephen Burnaman, Kent Hanz- sen, Donna Hawley, Lana Morris, Angela Thomas, Tawny Centers, Jana Kim- mey, Lygia Groom, Sandy Robinett, and Brad Escoe. 2. Jana Kimmey and Tommy Moore are the band's sweetheart and beau. 3. The Symphonic Band. 4. Michael Mayfield made third chair trombone in the All-State band. 5. Win- ners at the band's annual spring concert are Jana Kimmey, outstanding senior girl, Tommy Moore, outstanding senior boy, Kent Hanzsen, outstanding freshman, Michael Mayfield, John Phillip Sousa Award, Lygia Groom, outstanding bandsman, and Robby Robinett, outstanding marcher. A5 6. Winners at solo and ensemble contest are Beth Bailey, Tawny Centers, Michelle Welch, Jana Kimmey, Lygia Groom, San- dy Robinett, Elizabeth Tate, Machelle Rougely, Theresa Joffrion, Tanya Sparks, Tommy Moore, Cheryl Krutza, Margaret Edwards, Jackie Davis, Angela Thomas, Sheila Shumate, Lana Morris, Merry LaGrone, Kimbrella Bryant, Sharon Champion, Jackie Johns, Prenzeal Alex- ander, Trent Moon, Jeryl Dobson, Daryl Gee, Mike Mason, James Wills, Mike Darnell, Scott Griffin, Kent Hanszen, Stephen Burnaman, Jeff Price, Wendell Shepherd, Michael Mayfield, and Moses Robinson. A6 Band l7l Band akes Top Headlines A combination of hard work and fun made the band trip to Tennessee a great success. The band came away from the Dogwood Arts Band Festival in Knox- ville with a first place trophy and two second place trophies. The first place trophy was captured in the parade competition. The band marched through downtown Knox- ville for over one mile. Carthage was the only military marching band among the other 89 bands par- ticipating in the contest. Out of the 19 bands in class five, Carthage placed second in the street drill. The other second place trophy was awarded for the concert portion of the competition. According to Mr. Bird and Mr. Bowie, the band's performance was unequaled by anything they had done all year. They felt the band had played with the pride and the spirit it took to be true champions. The judges felt that Carthage was an excellent playing band, and that they had great discipline and ex- cehentconcentrauon. The band managed to squeeze in a little fun after the difficult competi- tion. After the awards assembly, the band traveled to Gatlinburg where they spent the day sightseeing. The band moved on to Nashville and explored the country wonders of Opryland U.S.A. After arriving in Carthage, the band was escorted back to the school by the police. I 1 .Y gigfa-i.i,-xx 4 el fe -2 In If mt tis. . .. if .M g 1 I E 3 S ,MQ 172 Band is A6 A7 1. Mr. Bowie and Mr. Bird proudly display the band's reward for a year's hard work. 2. Band members prepare to load their lug- gage onto the buses. 3. The band practices for the street drill competition. 4. The band anticipates its departure from CHS. 5. Band members hurry to get into the pool. 6. Donna Spradley, Vicki Wade, Helen Hough, and Stephen Burnaman rest before walking down to the buses at Ober Gatlinburg. 7. Tawny Centers and Leigh Davis catch up on lost sleep during the long ride home. 8. Mr. Bird lets James Wills know who's boss. Band f 173 Choir Never Rests ' XZ . V'-ii' 6 'ik Q . 1 la R 41 , N 'B X - , E .gtg N if A3 l. The Select Singers entertained at the various clubs and activities in town. 2. Darcus Sampson and Darla Hopkins open up the Christmas assembly with a country western dance. 3. Nine members made the All-Region Choir. 4. Choir oflicers are Dwain Hammock, reporterg Greg Cherry, presidentg Roane Smith, vice- presidentg Darcus Sampson, treasurerg and Janet Turner, secretary. 5. The choir sings the Alma Mater every Friday morning in the rotunda during football season. 6. Qualifying for the All-Area choir were John Duke and alternates Lori Lewis and Theresa Joffrion. 7. Mrs. Lewis shows Annette Pullig how the choir made the news. 8. The A Cappella Choir. 174 f Choir Al A2 K R, k 't aw W W . llffw 11 is The A Cappella Choir and Select Singers received high ratings and personal comments on their voices from their judges at each con- test during the year. Their first contest was the All-Region Choir tryouts held in Tyler. Nine members sang their part individually and advanced to Area tryouts. The judges chose three of these students to attend the All-State Contest. Eight medalists received all I's at the UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest in Nacogdoches. The choir ended the year by singing at the graduation ceremonies. Hung., 'AN A6 A7 E choir f 175 Acting Is Pretending any fa il 176 f Drama Club A3 1. Floyd Brigdon auditions for the part of Mr. Hartman. 2. The 1980-'81 Drama Club. 3. Drama Club officers are Stacy Akin, secretaryg Nick Woodard, treasurer, James Hunter, presidentg Floyd Brigdon, points chairmang and Wade Barlow, parliamentarian. 4. Stacy Akin asks Miss McMillian, Are you sure that I'm doing this right? For their Christmas play, the drama students used the classic short story, The Gift of the Magi, by O. Henry. The play turned out to be successful even though there were last-minute cast changes. Cast members were .Ian Williams who played the role of Dellag Stacy Akin as .Iimg Alicia Cole, who portrayed Mrs. Boydg Damone Carter as Madam Sofronieg Floyd Brigdon, Mr. Hartmang and James Hunter, the narrator. Crew members were Wade Barlow, Thelma Douglas, Sandy Peloquin, and Nick Woodard. Al l. Della Uan Williamsj tries to comfort Jim fStacy Akinj who is depressed at Christmas time. 2. Miss McMillian gives blocking to Damone Carter while Jan Williams looks on. 3. Alicia Cole receives her last-minute changes in characteriza- tion of Mrs. Boyd. A2 Drama Clubf 177 l78 3 Now, in Those Days One of Shakespeare,s best com- edies, The Taming of the Shrew, received alternate posi- tion at the South Zone UIL One- Act Play competition held in Kilgore on April 2. Four members captured awards at the contest. Therhighest honor, Best Actor, was given to Wade Barlow. .Ian Williams and Connie Bell received All-Star Cast. Stacy Akin received Honorable Mention. Other cast members were Floyd Bridgon, Baptistag Thelma Douglas, Servant ill, Jennifer Hanlon, Grumellag Melanie Mur- phy, Mariag Mark Scott, the se- cond servantg Steve Tiller, Hortensiog Heather Townsend, Servant 7543, and Warren Turner, Biondello. Crew members were Tawny Centers, Pam Jones, and Nick Woodard. The cast had a great time with the play and showed the audience what the 1600's were like. in l. Grumella Uennilcr Hanlonl tells Kate Han Williamsl what Pctruchio expects of his wife. 2. Biondello tWarren Turnerl reveals what the l600's were like. 3. The Taming ol' the Shrew cast members. 4. Bianca tConnie Belll reminds Luccntio tStacy Akinj not to propose wagers on her duty while Hortensio tSteve Tillerl and his wife, Maria flvlelanie Murphyj look on. 5. Baptista tFloyd Brigdonl wishes that Kate would portray some ofthe characteristics found in Bianca. 6. Petruchio lWade Barlowl makes a bet with Baptista, Hortcnsio, and Lucentio that Kate will obey him before Bianca and Maria obey their husbands. 7. Jan Williams and Wade Barlow rehearse the famous fight scene until they get it right. 8. Hortensio and Lucentio propose a wager on their wives' obedience. A6 A8 Drama Club I79 Club Earns 'cMucho Dinerov Dinero, dinero, y mucho dinero, was the cry of the Spanish Club as they broke all previous val-0-gram and carnation sales records. As in years past, the club had the same activities and projects, such as a Homecoming bake sale, a pinata to break, and the trip to convention, but the results were much more suc- cessful. In addition to the remarkable amount of money they earned throughout the year, they also learned much about the culture of foreign countries. l. Dawn Brady and Lisa Lindsey point Leisa Gary toward the pilTata. 2. The Spanish Club was successful in its many, varied activities. 3. At the annual bake sale, Mrs. Blackwell, club sponsor, says, Only special people can take breaks, so get back to work. 4. Los Conquistadores attending the convention display the souvenirs they found at El Mercado. 180 f Spanish Club ix.-4u,,a-, , fff,f ,Q -N O . J 'fr Y 8 . Q 1. .: ml if rw ff, 1 i-4 Al 2 he I' I Q Q' 13 Ir. fi if -41. ,. Q . f 1 'C - EP , 1 as it A3 1. Lisa Lindsey, Dawn Brady, Lfygia Groom, and Connie Bell, members o the advanced Spanish class, learn how to make Ojos de Dios, god's eyes. 2. The Spanish Club officers were Dawn Brady, treasurerg Lisa Lindsey, presidentg David Langford, secretaryg Connie Bell, vice-presidentg and Kim Turner, reporter. 3. Janet Propes im- patiently waits for the bell to ring so that she can deliver her val-o-grams and carnations. Spanish Clubj 181 Small in Number, Large in Spirit Although the French Club had only seven members, they were enthusiastic in learning a new language and participating in the club's activities. At the beginning of the year, the club sold 'current' items which included stationery and gifts., They also worked at basketball concession stands in order to raise additional funds. With a portion of this money, the club sponsored a teachers' tea at which members served cookies and punch. At the end of the year, club members enjoyed an evening at T.G.I. Fridayis in Shreveport. l82f French Club 'YL X A 'rr aw, K ' , l. French Club officers are Kim Phillips, vice-prcsidentg Donna Spradley, secretaryg Peggy Perry, presidentg and Susan Bellamy and Jerry Wilcox, representatives. 2. Kim Phillips and Peggy Perry catch up on today's lesson. 3. Peggy Perry, Susan Bellamy, and Jan Williams serve punch at the teachers' tea. 4. Donna Spradley. Peggy Perry, and Felita Lynch prepare the punch lor the teachers' tea. 5. The French Club. 6. Donna Spradley finds it easy to translate French. 7. French club members prepare for the evening in Shreveport. 8. Peggy Perry and Kim Phillips select their entree from the menu. 1 if F51 French Club f 183 Future Teachers of America is a club designed to prepare today's teenagers for teaching tomorrow's students. The club sponsored a window wash, a bake sale, and a teacher's tea. They also selected the Teachers of the Month. Most members participated in the ac- tivities, and FTA proved to be a worthwhile organization. The club took a trip to Six Flags at the end of the year. FTA sponsors were Mrs. Ann Morris and Mrs. Karen Reeves. 1. FTA officers are Felita Lynch, presi- dent: Portia Gore, vice-presidentg Lisa Clinton, secretaryg and Merry LaGrone, treasurer. 2. Merry LaGrone shows her kindergarten students the animals of the alphabet. 3. After winning two pink elephants, Felita Lynch should be happy, but she's not. 4. Mrs. Lewis is startled by Mr. Ward's statement at the teacher's tea. 5. Jana Kimmey asks Mart if anywhere is a compound word. 6. Thelma Douglas helps Tony Sanders dissect an earthworm. 7. The Future Teachers of America. 184 f FTA ff ff: FTA Proves To Be Worthwhile Q Q 7 , ,,, ,f E N A5 A6 Fm! 185 l86f FHAers Enjo Play School l. Jan Daniels' observer from play school seems to be saying, One day I may become a great writer. 2. David Letter, Gary Barnett, Beth Bailey, Anna Osborn, Moses Robinson, Margaret Edwards, Jef- fery Williams, and Doris Hall Coleman are some of the students who participated in the class wedding. 3. One of FHA's many interesting showcase displays. 4. The happy couples cut into their wedding cake. 1 51 'ff -f fr js .aw A sw sa: E we ' W , Q :LQ 2 X s as XX , . rp is e 1 ss vi X 5 5 , sy X A X fs? R saw at x 6 uk. si' N fin twig X if if Al Q ,ig . M' as ,,... g L f cXNi2:, '::. .Nfl T Ha. FHA A3 X r r if ,away E! A2 -f--.Quang 1 f .4 . MMM A4 1? .SN The FHA, a prosperous and hard-working group of young men and women, participated in a variety of activities this year, including planning parties, visiting the nursing homes, preparing food, and performing weddings. One of their most successful projects was a week-long play school for pre-schoolers. Homemaking students also spent many weeks renovating and decorating a trailer from Hanszen Mobile Homes. The sponsors were Edith Shepherd, Chapter Ig Nellie Allums, Chapter Ilg and Penny Boone, Chapter III. These teachers worked especially hard to make this year a successful one for the Future Homemakers of America. 7 'h.t,, . K Wwwwvf. ,tg 1. Kim Pope and Mrs. Norvell Walker put the finishing touches on the new ceiling in the renovated trailer. 2. Jackie Berry ad- mires the homemaking students' han- diwork during open house for the trailer. 3. Cathy Osborne seems to enjoy Play School. 4. Let's play 'Red Rover,' says the homemaking class. FHA! 187 . 'w,, l. Chapter III, 2. Wallie Gates and Jerome Walker plny pool during an FHA skating party. 3. Janet Stough Brady wants to know Do l cut it now? 4. LeVclma Parker works constantly on her project. 5. ft at ff M ,L R t . I Nw if x ' fg. see - 2 se A2 A3 FHA Sews Latest Fashions Each chapter of the Future Homemakers of America kept themselves busy sewing. They sewed stuffed toys for the children during Playschool Week and out- fits for themselves. Besides learn- ing how to sew more efficiently, they kept up with the latest fashions in clothing. FHAX 189 The main purpose of Home Economics Related Occupations was to develop leadership and pro- vide opportunities for self- improvcment, and prepare for community living and employ- ment. HERO is a service organization to improve home, school, com- munity, and individual relations. The members made a float for the Christmas Parade, sponsored a door decorating contest, sponsored a party for their parents and a March of Dimes skating party. The members also selected teachers to be their secret pals. Freddie Williams and Clifton Harris were named outstanding students and employees at the an- nual co-op banquet. Mrs. Glenda Currie is the sponsor. '10f'llliRO I 22 A2 l. HERO officers are Melinda Siegel, historiang Darla Mullis, secretary- treasurerg John Vickers, parliamcntariang Donna Brown, historian: Gwen Hender- son, vicevpresidentg Doris Brown, reporterg and Clifton Harris, president. 2. Suzy McKellar was named high point member because she accumulated 1,840 points. 3. Melinda Siegel puts the final touches on the table at the co-op banquet. .X HERO emains Active l. Freddie Williams spends most of her day working in the snack bar. 2. Diane Briggs and Renee Robertson help decorate their door for Christmas. 3. Clifton Harris and Marlene 'Wright portray the typical American family at the Christmas Parade. 4. HERO Club. A2 A3 FFA Learns About the Farm The Future Farmers of America learned much about life on the farm. They experienced the responsibilities of raising, grooming, weighing, and selling their projects in the Jr. Livestock Show. Bob Anderson, Jesse Robertson, Joe Harris, and Max Stillwell also attended the Houston Livestock Show. At the end of the year they sponsored a banquet and awards were given. Winners of proficien- cy awards were Curt Crawford, Kurt Wall, Carla Hendrickson, Jody Wedgeworth, Tammye Hud- son, Mike Davis, Bob Anderson, Mike Mason, Tommy Cox, and Jeffrey Porter. The officers also received awards for their hard work and dedication. Mr. Wayne Robinson and Mr. Kyle Leftwich sponsored the FFA. l. Jody Wedgeworth anticipates what he's going to say when it's his turn to speak. 2. Kim Atwood accepts a trophy from James Mason for her dedication as FFA sweetheart. 3. The FFA officers are Jody Wedgeworth, presidentg Kim Atwood, vice-presidentg Tammye Hudson, secretaryg Kurt Wall, treasurer: Tracey Sepulvado, sentinelg Jay Wright, student advisorg and JoJo Harris, reporter. 4. The junior and senior members ofthe FFA. l92fFFA ..,, Al Jin, am: ' J KAMIK-4,14 IIA 1. The freshman and sophomore members of the FFA. 2. Kurt Wall shows off his bull which won reserve champion at the livestock show. 3. Bob Anderson leads his bull out ofthe ring. 4. Steve Beatty comforts his hog before the show. FFA! 193 Industrial arts students from Carthage made im- pressive showings at the regional and state meets. In- structors George Smith and Dan McMurrian aided the young men in preparing their projects for competi- tion. Apparently the teachers had good students, and the students had good teachers for eleven CHS students won at region and six won at state. Those who won at region but failed to advance to state were James Winterrowd, Kyle Marie, Scott Moore, Terry Smith, Steve Maxey, Clif Henigan, Jimmy Rayson, and Chad Durdin. At the state meet Tim Snow and James Robinson won with their knife projects. Alan Smith won in General Woodworking II. Randy Ritter's hope chest and Robert Decker's stereo cabinet also won. In addi- tion, Terry Rider won with his clock project. l94f Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Wins at State 1. Robert Decker, Alan Smith, and Randy Ritter take down the sign they made for the United Fund drive. 2. State winners are James Robinson, Randy Ritter, Tim Snow, Robert Decker, Alan Smith, and Terry Rider. 3. Scott Goolsby checks out equipment to his fellow classmate. 4. Linda Fowler enjoys using the drill. 5. The regional winners are Kyle Marie, Scott Moore, Terry Smith, Jimmy Rayson, James Winterrowd, Steve Maxey, Chad Durdin, and Clif Henigan. 6. Officers are Kevin Stallings, reporterg Alan Smith, presidentg Louie Deppc, treasurerg Mike Johnson, vice-president, and Clif Henigan, secretary. Not pictured is Doug Stokes, sergeant-at-arms. 7. Industrial Arts Club. I U A7 Industrial Arts 195 I. The ICT Club. 2. Dana Newman and Stephen McCauley work in the concession stand. 3. Gary Thomas lights the VICA candle at the District VII meet. 4. Many occupational skills are obtained in this classroom. 5. John Cheshire and John Beasley test their skill at pinball during a trip to contest. 6. Officers are Bryan Gray, reporterg Johnny Gonzales, sergeant-ab arms: John Beasley, parliamentariang Carl Anderson, presidentg Eddie Blue, vice- presidentg Dana Newman, secretary: and Jeff Jones, treasurer. 7. Eddie Blue orders more supplies for H8cR Auto. 8. Winners at the district meet were Gary Thomas, John Cheshire, Eddie Blue, Carl Ander- son, John Beasley, Dana Newman, Russell Whitaker, and Bryan Gray. -oeficr T111 ICT Wins First At District The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a rather small organization, but a very responsible group of young men. Each week, one boy was chosen as the VICA Spotlight because of his outstanding work on the job and to the club. The ICT Parliamentary Procedure Team won first place at the Skill Olympics and District VII meeting in Sherman on February 27. The team competed in the state meet April 2-4 in Dallas. At the state meet Bryan Gray placed first in Photolithography. Gary Thomas was selected District VII parliamen- tarian for next year. The ICT Chapter was recognized in the first general session for being a IOO percent membership club and completing the citizen's degree in VICA achievement program. Mr. Wendall Ward sponsored the group. QW' 5.4 icrf 197 At the district DECA contest held in Longview, three students from Carthage received plaques and the right to compete at the state level. These students were Donna Barlow, apparel ac- eessoriesg James Williams, finance and creditg and Leslie Crow, general merchandising. During the state DECA Leader- ship Conference in Dallas, Leslie placed second in the general mer- chandising division. By placing se- cond she qualified for national competition held in Anaheim, California, in June. At this con- test, she also placed second. '-4 wx f DECA A3 l. Donna Barlow, James Williams, and Leslie Crow are winners at district contest. 2. Kenni Baize waits on a customer at Par- fait Parlor. 3. DECA members. 4. Presi- dent Donna Barlow presides over a meeting. Other officers are Terri Crutehelow, vice-presidentg Selinda Anderson, secretaryg Toni Cockrum, parliamentariang Becky Smith, historian, Gladene Curry, reporterg Sandy Smith, Chaplain: and Kevin Humphries, sergeant-at-arms. DECA Goes to ationals Al A2 -0,19 M A4 I. Kevin McAlister gains experience at Robbie's Food King. 2. Greg Almeida en- joys the eo-op banquet with his employer, Mr. Bill Landers, of Western Auto, 3. Kevin LaGrone and Gladene Curry. employees ol' Ben Franklin's, appreciate P the good food served at the banquet. X. - -a1' 1 DECA sweetheart is Penny Soeia. Kevin A3 Humphries is beau. DECAf 199 Contest, anquet Highlight GE Year The highlights of OEA each year are the co-op banquet and contest competi- tion, said Mrs. Jeanette Tinkle, sponsor of OEA. This statement was proved true by the students' outstanding achievements at contest and by the success of the banquet. Three students, Kitty Ritter, Karan Edge, and Jan Zappa, competed in the Area V Leadership Conference. Kitty placed first in the record management clerk competition and then proceeded to state competition where she placed ninth. In addition to contest competition and preparation for the banquet, the club also sponsored the soft drink machine in the teachers' lounge and worked in the conces- sion stand at some of the high school and junior high basketball games. 2 2 Q.. if an is-at A2 zoo 1 OEA W- - gli. . si .... .N. :,L i l 7 ..... ar an il gi 'Ii Al Q ?,,,,,,.l,t ...... Q tt. gl, ,, 5 l -it 1 t . it ig., E ..,... .sf A3 1 l I l A4 A6 l. The officers for OEA are Mary Owens, secretary, Elise Cockrell, president, Bar- bara Tatum, vice-president, Cherilyn Caraway, reporter, Ramona Walton, treasurer, and Karen Pass, historian. 2. Linda Davis, a member of OEA, provided the entertainment for the co-op banquet. 3. Members of the VOE cooperative training class are Karen Pass, Linda Davis, Dawn Jacobs, Cherilyn Caraway, Joyce Brown, Kitty Ritter, Karan Edge, Jan Zappa, Pen- ny Southall, Elise Cockrell, Ramona Walton, Becky Johnson, and Dana Tim- mons. 4. Members of the VOE pre- employment lab are Ann Moreland, Janice Wills, Damone Carter, Trudy Stephens, Alana Waldrop, Linda Pope, and Mary Owens. 5. Kitty Ritter, voted outstanding student of OEA, receives her award from Jerry Long at the annual banquet. 6. Jan Zappa and Penny Southall share in the construction of the OEA emblem at the co-op banquet. 7. Kitty Ritter, Jan Zappa, and Karan Edge participated in the Area V Youth Leadership Conference. OEA f 201 The purpose of the Junior Engineering Technological Socie- ty was to encourage and stimulate the interest of the prospective engineers and scientists of tomor- row. The JETS, reestablished after missing last year, gained 51 members. To be eligible for membership, one must currently be in Chemistry, Physics, or Trig- Analysis. Although the club did not meet on a regular basis, all lab experiments constantly kept them working diligently. The highlight of the year was traveling to Texas A8LM for Career Day. The students toured the campus and went to a football game. 202 f JETS JETS Club VISITS A M - - if ly , ,-Q-Mwffww' we 'f' I its, 4. V ,el Inf' 'fr j We 5 ,X , is if ik W I0 2 q l. The JETS Club. 2. Tal Centers ponders over a discussion question in physics. 3. Clark Estes and Mark Scott try to finish their lab before the bell rings. 4. Patricia Jones and Mike Johnson work diligently in the lab. 5. Mike Mayfield and Trent Moon wonder if there is an answer to this problem. 6. Tanya Sparks never knew molecules were so hard to make. 7. Of- ficers are Trent Moon, president, James Crowell, vice-presidentg Tal Centers, treasurerg and Annette Pullig, secretary. 8. And here God performed a miracle .. . explains Mr. Crow, JETS sponsor. JETS 1 203 Carthaginian Gets New Look The Carthaginian staff completely redesigned the school newspaper. The paper was printed offset on newsprint, which gave it a more professional look than that ofthe previous mimeographed editions. These students did all the work necessary for the newspaper's completion every two weeks. They acquired experience in writing stories and headlines, selling ads, prepar- ing copy for the printer, designing layouts, and developing pictures. Mark Walker finished second in State editorial writing after capturing first at region and third at district contest. Others placing at district were Susan Cassity and Tracie Bagley, who placed fourth and fifth in feature writing. The newspaper was sponsored by Miss Patty Davis. Qi 5. A3 204 f Carthaginian ,ai 1 ,W t X -A I . A . A5 l. Business manager Phyllis Lawhorn calls to discuss ad sales with a prospective advertiser. 2. Assisant editor Mark Walker asks Are you sure Walter Cronkite did it this way? about his Walker's Watchtower. 3. Floyd Brigdon listens to Nick Woodard brag about one of his stories. 4. Patricia Jones works diligently with her sports section. 5. Editor Tracie Bagley prepares the lirst page for the printer. 6. Mark Scott adds contrast to the negative. 7. Staff members are Phyllis Lawhorn, Darla Mullis, Patricia Jones, Doris Brown, Mark Scott, Tracie Bagley, and Mark Walker. A6 Carthaginian f 205 Pine Burr Dedication Pays Off The Pine Burr staff began their year in July when they attended a workshop held at SMU. At this workshop, they planned the entire yearbook. Their hard work and preparation were rewarded when they received first place in their division for their dummy and third place for theme develop- ment. The staff carried their winning ways into the school year, as they began putting together the actual book. They also sponsored the honors assembly, which proved to be a tremendous success. The staff, accompanied by sponsor Patty Davis, also attended workshops in Austin and Denton. 'Ot Pine Burr gr ,A USGS A7 l. Connie Bell double checks her copy before typing. 2. Susan Cassity takes a break from her work to enjoy a Pepsi. 3. Amanda Allums and Tesa Allen cover a platform for the Pine Burr Assembly. 4. Jeff Davis, Merry LaGrone, Jan Williams, and Lisa Clinton check over the script for the Pine Burr's Celebration 5. John Worley has sweet dreams after winning a trophy for best yearbook layout. 6. Thelma Douglas glitters decorations for the assem- ly. 7. l'm here and ready to work. Now where are the decorations? asks Tina Scott. 8. Members of the Pine Burr staff are Lisa Clinton, seniorsg John Worley, editorg Susan Cassity, business manager, Bryan Gray, photographer, Thelma Douglas, organizations, Sharon Roberson, sophomores: Dianah Blackwell, junior highg Beverly Collinsworth, organizations, .lan Williams, honors, Felita Lynch, organizations, Elizabeth Cordray, junior high, Connie Bell, juniors, Leisa Gary, photographer, Merry LaGrone, seniors and assistant editor: and Tina Scott, freshmen. Not pictured are Jeff Davis, sports, Tesa Allen, faculty, and Amanda Allums, photographer. Pine Burr f 207 208 f Jr. High .NX W' l. Jeff Etheredge takes five 2. Holly Logan can hardly wait for class to be over. 3. Cheryl Rhodes and Stephanie Williams try to decide which mum to order from Treva Griffith. 4. Phillip Carter wishes the cafeteria food was better. 5. The pep squad eagerly cheers the Bullpups on to a victory. 6. Rodney Peters and Lisa Ritmanich en- joy a game of foosball at the skating rink. HU IOIQ IQH Jr. High 1 209 Pups Prove Pride The 'A' team got off to a bad start this season by losing to Jack- sonville, 16-O. Then they pulled out a close one against Henderson, 8-6. They tied up the next game against Hallsville, 12-12. The sea- son brightened as the Bullpups won big victories in the next four: Jacksonville, 40-6, Chapel Hill, 42-0, Kilgore, 34-24, and Pales- tine, 36-6. However, they lost the last game to Henderson, 28-12. The squad finished with a record of 5-2-1. The 'B' team had a sea- son record of 6-2- 1. Front: James Macon, Steve Allison, Jimmy Tullis, Paul Brewster, Kemmy Henderson, Roy Bell, Vernon Hicks, Wyley Gates, Mike Jones, Craig Pittman, Jon Almeida, Duane Gee, Jef- fery Morgan, Robert Williamson. Second Row: Michael Robert, Michael Fowler, Mark Pelo- quin, Willie Lynch, Kevin McNeil, Vincent Walton, Tim Beechum, Napoleon Davis, Virgil Hardy, Kenneth Tatum, Jay Blissett, Scott Jones, and Coach Darrell Robertson. Al 1. 1980-81 'A' team. 2. Vernon Hicks gains yardage for the Turner Bullpups. 3. Steve Allison looks for an opening to run through. 4. 1980-81 'B' team. ziol Jr. High Football A4 Front: Chris Smith, Paul Johnson, Otis Amy, Kevin Reagan, Rodney Peters, Jeff Etheredge, Lee Coleman, Bobby Brown, Scott Whitehead, Roy Knight, and Jack Smith. Second Row: Michael Roberts, Carlton Williams, David Wilkins, Todd Thompson, Rodney Socia, Lemuel McDaniel, Matt Gentry, Mike Ross, Joel Newman, Alan Gillman, Todd Casterline, Donny Wills. Third Row: Coach Preston Fry, Mike Murphy, Ronald Haynes, Juan Gates, Kelly Par- ker, David Simpson, James Gage, Clifford Tatum, Kerry Allison, Mark Boss, Mike Whiddon, Derik Farrow, and Jeffery Morgan. it , . Exam- - we - Team Tries Talent The boys basketball A team's season record was 4-13. The B team's was 4-5. However, Coach Preston Fry had this to say about both teams: Our teams both have a lot of potential and I do not feel the season's record expressed how good our teams played. A2 1, Otis Amy knows the name of the game is protecting the ball. 2. The A team members are Jeff Etheredge, Otis Amy, Chris Smith, Manager Freddy Allen, Kerry Allison, Kenneth Tatum, Paul Brewster, Scott Jones, Jay Blissett, Jon Almedia, Mark Boss, Coach Preston Fry. 3. The B team members are QI-'rontl Juan Gates, Rodney Socia, Jeff Morgan, Kerry McMillan, fBackJ Coach Preston Fry, Kelly Parker, Tim Beechum, Vincent Walton, Scott Whitehead, Mike Whiddon, James Gage, Manager Todd Casterline. Basketball 1 211 Pups Are Winners The girls 'Al basketball team had an excellent season record of 14-1. Front: Rachael Goree, Ann Bechum, Mildred Hawkins, Stephanie Pope, Tanya Givens, Tin, James, Kendra Miller. Back: Brandi Chandler Cmanagerj, Cindy Lewis, Cmanageri, Albert. Allison, Cynthia Jones, Kay Lynn Vincent, Jennifer Scott, Becky Stokes, Stephanie William: Youlanda Taylor Cmanagerl. They won their first live games with ease - Henderson, 35-20: Jacksonville, 47-21: Chapel Hill, 41-20: Kilgore, 39-4: and Elysian Fields, 32-14. However, Spr- inghill gave them trouble when the Bulldogs were beaten 103-19. Carthage ,went on to win their last eight games: Center, 33-27: Henderson, 26-255 Jacksonville, 30-25: Palestine, 53-9, Chapel Hill, 43-20: Kilgore, 40-12, Beckville, 29-203 and Henderson, 27-23: The 'B' team also had a very good season record with an 8-3 slate. 1, The 1980-81 girls basketball 'B' team. 2: The 1980-81 girls basketball 'A' team: Front: Beverlyn Brown, Kim Weatherford, Theresa Jackson, Wanda Harris, Tywana Qrosby, Brandi' Chandler fmanagerj, 'Cin- dy Lewis fmanagerJ,,Sonya.WaltQn, Kim Curry, Sonja Snape, Tonjaf Clabaugh, Verlene, Brown-, Areathai Williams, Ypulandae. Taylors, fmanagery, , Lori Rhid- 6 or dlehoover fmahigery., 31 Kim1Weatherford Ch5CI'S.hClf team on-to victory. 212 f Basketball pw' ww 5,4 Ll Tracksters Set New Records The boys track team attended four meets this year, placingsixth at Jacksonville, fourth at Hender- son, fourth at Kilgore, and fourth at zone. We had a lot of talent and we got as much out of it as possible. They worked hard and are ta promising group of athletes, said Coach Darrell Robertson. The girls team attended only three meets, placing fifth at district. The girls broke all but one of the previous running records set by Turner and all but two of the field records. A2 A3 l A4 1. The boys track members are, Front: Kerry Allison, Jeff Etheredge, Otis Amy, Mark Boss, Paul Johnson. Back: Mike Farrell, Mark Peloquin, Roy Bell, Paul Brewster, Willie Lynch, Vernon Hicks, Kemmy Henderson, Coach Darrell Robertson. 2. Stephanie Pope and Teresa Jackson prepare for their next meet. 3. The boys relay team. 4. The girls track members are, Front: Alberta Allison, Lori Langlotz. Susan Scott, Felicity Fair, Karen Ross, Teresa Jackson, Jackie Mar- shall, Doris Tatum, Mae Robinson, Mildred Hawkins. Middle: Tammye Carter, Kay Lynn Vincent, Angela Col- lins, Sonja Soape, Tanya Clabaugh, Kim Weatherford. Back: Jennifer Scott, Dana Ritter, Stephanie Boren, Tanja Givens, Wanda Harris, Angela Bennett, Stephanie Pope. and Kim Curry. Track f 2l3 Tatum, Williams Aid Transition Because of the approaching move to another building, Mr. Tatum and Mr. Williams had to contend with the ordinary pro- blems of administrating a school along with the extra work needed to make the transition successful. l X 4 QR J af in it Ll A2 2l4 f Jr. High Faculty Glenn Alexander lSocial Studiesj Penny Almeida fEnglishJ Sandra Ballard llinglish, Readingj Sherry Brewster fEnglishJ Sybil Cassity Uvlathl Agnes Downer CScienceJ Margaret Duke QArt, Readingl Jim Fowler fScienceJ l. Mr. Williams is busy working. 2. Mr. Tatum is a capable leader. 3. Mr. Williams enjoys lunch. 4. Mr. Tatum has lunch with Mrs. Tatum. 5. Mr. Davis is trying to think ofa good, hard assignment to give. 6. Catching Mr. Fowler by surprise isn't easy to do. 7. Mrs. Almeida smiles at her class. 8. Miss Sims smiles as if she has been caught in the act. Jr. High Faculty f 215 'D . , Y f I , 'V 1. Q , V , - , K . f 5 1 if , .. A 'kms M Teachers Take i It Easy Ms' 1 Al A2 f if ' Preston Fry fMath, Athleticsj if a s Melba Gillis QReading Labj , M X ., - gr A Becky Gullette Uvlathj f 'fa' V Linda Harris CCareersJ f Q or N ea fi L I Tommy Harris fBandJ Franklin Head Qlndustrial Artsj Shirley Hewitt Cfitle I Mathj Shirley Johnson fTitle I Mathj A3 A4 216 f Jr. High Faculty M 1 U w 4 i 1 l. Mrs. Brewster finds that answer amus- ing. 2. Mr. Scott is not impressed with Mrs. Williams' advice. 3. Miss Gullette and Mrs. Scott like to get away from the kids in the teachers' lounge. 4. Mrs. Harris doesn't seem to understand what she just heard. 5. Mrs. Brewster seems pleased with a class reading chart. 6. Mr. Bowie has a smile for all his students. 7. Mrs. Pass and Mrs. Emberton discuss how hard they have been working. Sandra Oden fResourcesJ Mary Pass lScienceJ Jan Pelton Clndustrial Artsj Mary Powell fLibrarianJ Alllene Roberson CHomemakingJ Darrell Robertson fAthletics, Social Studiesj Francis Roquemore CSpecial Ed.J Jr. High Faculty f 217 Mervin Scott Q Norma 218 f Jr. High Faculty Al A2 A3 English, Social Studies! Scott CChoir, Readingl Gerry Sins fEnglishJ Judy Ward CResourcesJ Nancy Williams QSocial Science, Readingj Roger Williams fSocial Studies, Assistant Principalj A5 ffice Workers Are Willing To Help 1. Mrs. Duke thinks playing with clay is fun. 2. Coach Darrell Robertson enjoys the football game. 3. Miss Nancy Williams receives a spirit award. 4. Mrs. Roberson shows some pillows made by her students. 5. Mrs. Leveta VanSickle assists in keeping the office in order. 6. Coach Preston Fry shows the winning style in the Bulldog Bloopers basketball game. 7. Aides at Turner are Ouida Stallings, Jessie Kyle, Rubye Nan Page, and Sandra Sharp. 8. Mrs. Mary Powell knowsjust the right book for that report. P XX Chai , F wise ' .K Sv W p as A7 . , , . t y bb M iiiii is ii A8 Jr. High Faculty f 219 8th Graders Are Capable Leaders In every group of people there are leaders and followers. At Turner the leadership positions fell to the eighth graders. They were looked up to not only because of their seniority, but for their maturity as well. Eighth graders held almost all offices, leading such organizations as the Student Council, Industrial Arts Club, the band, and the pep squad. In addi- tion, eighth grade athletes domi- nated the TJHS sports proram, while the cheerleaders boosted spirit for their classmates from the sidelines. Alberta Allison Barbara Allison Kerry Allison Leron Allison Pambula Allison Stephen Allison Jon Almeida Otis Amy Beverly Andrews Len Arnold Charlotte Barnett Frederick Beck Ann Beechum Tim Beechum Roy Bell Tanya Bergeron Renee Bergeron Sherrie Blaylock Jay Blissett Tenia Booty Stephanie Boren Mark Boss Belinda Bostick Gregory Bowman 220f Eighth mwQ 'smut Eighth .Rf - f' . . my r wk N X NRO A2 Roberta Bowman Tammy Bozeman Lisa Branton Paul Brewster Beverlyn Brown Kathy Brown Verline Brown Terri Burnaman Darla Burnett Jackie Carroll Todd Casterline Chanta Cato Tina Chalmers Brandy Chandler Tanya Clabaugh David Clifton Joe Clifton Sheila Coats Kenneth Coleman Angelia Collins Kim Collins Amanda Colvin Brenda Combs Tywana Crosby Rocky Cuff Kim Curry Napoleon Davis Pat Davis Sondra Delaney Starla Dobson I. Eighth grade officers are .lon Almeida, presidentg Brenda Langford, vice-presi- dentg Tiffni McDaniel, secretary-treasurerg and Sharon Kirshner, reporter. 2. Kim Parker seems very fond of the food at Turner. 3. Kim Curry appears to have bet- ter things to do than school work. Eighth I 221 TJ H Contains Colorful Characters Machelle Dyson Jeff Etheredge Felicity Fair Deanne Fisher Vera Fisher Loretta Flakes Marshall Foreman Michael Fowler Darrin Freeman James Gage Juan Gates Wyley Gates Duane Gee Alan Gillman Tanya Givens Rachael Goree Pamela Glasscock Lori Hamler ' 5 Virgil Hardy Lenora Harris Wanda Harris Jackie Hartwell Laurie Harvey Mildred Hawkins l. Whitney Reese daydreams about her plans for this weekend. 2. Kim Weather- ford says, Things are a-okay. 3. Lisa McNaughton shows that 'tin grins are in.' 4. Claire Hughes looks like something off the Good Ship Lolly-Pop. 5. Four anxious players await their chance to get in the game. zzz! Eighth ,Q ex R Robert Hawkins Michael Haynes Ronald Haynes Kemmy Henderson Vernon Hicks Sharon Hodges Carl Hollister Frankie Hooker Claire Hughes Lori Hughes Kelley Hunt Theresa Jackson Tina James Don Johnson Keith Johnson Paul Johnson Sharon Johnson Tony Johnson Kim Johnston Scott Jones Cynthia Jones Jeff Jones Kim Jones Mike Jones A5 Eighth I 223 -Nd! a L :mg 224 I Eighth Roland Jones Youlanda King Karen Kirchner Sharon Kirchner Roy Knight Sherrie Knighton Kimberly Knotwell Ed Laird Brenda Langford Dan Langston David Lawless Cindy Lewis James Lewis Holly Logan Dan Lowe Willie Lynch James Macon Jackie Marshall Leigh Marshall James Meaux Kendra Miller Brian Monroe Molly Moore Jeffrey Morgan 8th Graders Anticipate New School Melissa Morris Kim Moses Michael Murphy Penny McDaniel Tiffni McDaniel Dawn McFadden Dianne McGuire Vikki McMillian Lisa McNaughton Kevin McNeil Joel Newman Vickie Osborn Chrishena Owens Kelly Parker. Kim Parker Mark Peloquin Rhonda Pepper Douglas Peters Rodney Peters Jackie Phillips John Pierce Craig Pittman Stephanie Pope Melinda Posey l. Mark Peloquin and Paul Brewster run the polls on election day. 2. Rodney Socia is upset about his amount of homework. 3. Juan Gates laughs when someone asks. Aren't you going to do your work? 4. Becky Stokes and Terri Burnaman wonder if their teacher really expects them to believe what she's saying. 5. Roy Bell pre- pares to goto his next class. Eighth I 225 Students Find 226 I Eighth A Friend In Teachers .- John Presley Kevin Reagan Whitney Reese Lori Rhiddlehoover Stephanie Rich Joyce Richardson Lisa Ritmanich Michael Roberts Mae Robinson Karen Ross Michael Ross Valarie Ross Farrell Sadler Jennifer Scott Angela Short Melissa Shuttlesworth Tammy Simonson David Simpson Chris Smith Jackie Smith Sonja Soape Rodney Socia Theresa Stephens Troy Stephens Leoria Stevenson Becky Stokes Chris Sutton Michael Tallant Doris Tatum Clifford Tatum Kenneth Tatum Patricia Tatum Yolanda Taylor John Thompson Jimmy Tullis Kay Lynn Vincent H-.e Al A2 5344.5 -3 Kandi Wallace Sonia Walton Vincent Walton Kim Weatherford Mike Whiddon Michaela Whitehead Scott Whitehead David Wilkens Anthony Williams Aretha Williams Carlton Williams Gretta Williams Jennifer Williams Linda Williams Michael Williams Stephanie Williams Tommy Williams Robert Williamson Donnie Wills Linda Wilmore Michael Winterrowd Roy Wise Stephanie Woods Daniel Zolman A3 1. Brandi Chandler asks, Miss Gullette, is it 2b or not 2b? 2. Duane Gee enjoys his teacher's sense of humor. 3. Melissa Mor- ris seems to enjoy having her picture taken. 4. When Mr. Tatum talks, the students lis- ten. Eighth I 227 Seventh Decisions Baffle Students Moving up from the rela- tively safe world of the elemen- tary school to thejungle ofjun- ior high was a trying experience for many seventh graders because for the first time, they had to make their own deci- sions. These decisions which ranged from Should I take Industrial Arts? to Am I going to eat at the snack bar? created daily dilemmas for some students. Most, however, were glad for the freedom Turner offered and partici- pated enthusiastically in school activities. Joey Abernathy Dede Adams John Alexander Todd Alexander Eric Allen Kerry Allen James Allison Jerry Allison Tommie Allison Eric Allums Joey Anderson Warren Anderson Jason Ballenger Penny Basham Travis Beckham Sharron Beechum Angela Bennett Padriac Berry Paul Bishop Steven Bishop Calvin Blackshire Rick Boatley Todd Bogenschutz James Bonner Shaune Booths Michelle Bowers Kellie Bradley Dana Brady Keith fDocJ Brady Janice Brevard 228 f Seventh Y Y 4 - as .. as C.: .53 fi? xy Lloyd Briggs 2 Bobby Brown C Cindy Bryan Sammy Bulfin se W l as K ,. 3 ft N , Steve Brown t ,Al ' as 4 x ,s W Tyrone Burrough Mark Calhoun Laquitta Caraway Heath Cariker Phillip Carter Tammye Carter Gary Cassity Michael Castleberry Warren Castleberry Shana Chambers Jimmy Cheshire Sammy Cheshire Chris Collins Marcus Collins .51 Kevin Collinsworth Sherry Cox Kimberly Dankcr 4 Aaron Daughtry Mary Daughtry ,..Q,'. mx - I .N aw ff if i,4. , l. Class officers are Jill McKellar, presi- dentg Dana Brady, vice-presidentg Keri Stanley, secretary-treasurerg and Wendy Roberts, reporter. 2. Finishing his work early, Gary Cassity puts up and is ready to Johnny Davidson John Paul Davis Kellie Davis Mark Davis Susie Davis Tamesia Davis go. 3. Receiving her first mum is an excit- ing event for Laquitta Caraway. 4. Joe Hamler would neglect his English any day for a more interesting subject. Seventh f 279 V Kenneth Denton Michael Dickerson Frederic Driver Laura Edmond Shawn Edmonds Lori Ewins Derrick Farrow Sheila Fields John Foshee Matt Gentry Jason Gibert Christie Graves Monica Graves Randall Graves Timothy Gray Todd Griffith Joe Hamler Dayna Hammock Kenny Hardee Earnest Hardy Keith Harper Polly Harthcock Melinda Hartley Charlie Harvey Paul Harvey Leon Hawkins Michelle Hays Charles Head Tony Heidle Kevin Henderson 1. Keith Harper doesn't think that he needs a book for this class. 2. Dana Brady's mums make it hard for her to think of any' thing but Homecoming. 3. Rachael Rhid- dlehoover concentrates on staying in step. 4. Susan Offill and Judy Powell enjoy a good joke before class begins. 230 f Seventh are 7 Students Enjoy Campus Life 55,5 . 5 Q , I ,I - zz, , Q ll 92 at fx I -' -f .. I S 5' 5' 'I eff I Q. 5 ' Y g ,X ' V - v -I 1 ' , ,fs QIL fn-fe I . S.- Z 4, ,, Amy Hightower Jammie Hines Angie Holder Rickey Hooker Sandra Hooker Shanon Hooker Larry Howard Donald Hudman Godfrey Ingram Lisa Ingram Raymond Ingram Brad Jackson Charlotte James Daniel Johnson Michael Johnson Terrance Johnson Jacqueline Jones Betty Kyle Patti LaGrone Sheri Langford Lorie Langlotz Lisa Leary Loria Leary Clarence Lewis Lisa Lewis Jerri Long Shelia Mack Clint Malmin Beverly Marry Ronny Mason P , ww ..s.i we Activities Keep Students Busy 'mv WM. . , mm Miq-ef a,fz 232 f Seventh Dora Mayhew Mark Medlin Charles Migl Chris Mills Patricia Mitchell Jodi Moore Chad Morgan Darrell Morgan Joe Morris Kellie Mosley Amy McAllister Madonna McClure Karen McDaniel Lemuel McDaniel Vickie McElroy Denise McGuire .lill McKellar Marcus MeLemore Kristy McNeil Melody Odom Ronnie Odom Susan Ollill Rodney Orligo .limmy Owens Shurronda Owens Melba Page Greg Pasquicr Tommy Pelton Lisa Perlman James Pierce Q A . k D- ' ,gf KKW, gggw g g V www, ..,.. K K K ,Ms Al A2 A3 l. O'DelI Session anticipates the end of school. 2. Kevin Collinsworth works hard to finish his assignment before the end of class. 3. Dede Adams during one of her brief studious moments. 4. Tin grins don't have to make you unhappy, says John Paul Davis. 5. Paul Harvey says, Just wait 'til you hear the rest ofthe story. Sandra Pipkin Joseph Plante Judy Powell Darrin Price Cindy Pugh Amber Rae Carrie Rhiddle Rachael Rhiddlehoover Cheryl Rhodes Toni Rider Cherie Ritter Dana Ritter Wendy Roberts A. L. Roquemore David Ross Terri Ross Debra Sadler Margaret Samuels Scott Sanders Adrian Scott Susan Scott Billy Sells O'Dell Session Patrick Sharpe Andy Shutt Billy Sigler Lonnie Simonson Chris Smith Danny Smith Kenneth Smith 234 f Seventh Trevor Smith Wesley Smith Donna Soape Terri Sparks Chris Stacy Keri Stanley Albert Starling JeffStephens Tina Stevenson Tommy Strong Audrey Tate Aretha Tatum Kevin Tatum Belinda Taylor Bryan Taylor Dean Taylor Shelia Thomas Katy Trainor Brian Turner Karen Turner Angie Vowell Jesse Wallace Audrey Walton Dorinda Walton Kathy Walton Demetra Ware Tom Warren Sonya Whitaker Robby White Kevin Whitsett We f Q Mk Y , in l. Chris Medlin asks with a mischievous grin, What makes you think I did it? 2. .lill McKellar wishes a smile a day would make homework go away. Seventh Graders Change Lifestyles l. Margaret Samuels heads for lunch after an hour's practice. 2. Turner students not present when pictures were taken are Ken- neth Pipkin, JoAnn Hawthorn, Kirk Nichols, Alicia Bremby, and Brian Peter- son, 3. Todd Alexander says, I got the question right and l didn't even read the chapter. X Joyce Williams Mary Williams Neil Williams Shelby Williams John Williamson Kelvin Willie Kim Wilson Yvette Wood Marilyn Wooten 81 A2 A3 fr- N Edward Luman Elliycszii, Special Johna Migi Edl,1C2llIlOI'1 Seventh f 235 Outstanding Students Susan Scott Sonja Soap Tom Warren Kay Lynn Vincent Otis Amy Aretha Williams Paul Brewster 8th Grade renda Langford Gtis Amy Favorites 7th Grade Dana Brady Brad J aekson A2 Class Favor Student CCrLlHCll Uplifts Spirit The TJH Student Council was composed of 7th and 8th grade homeroom representatives and student-elected officers from both grades. The Student Council tried to make TJHS a better place to attend by promoting spirit during pep rallies and keeping order in the halls between classes. ws. ---.gy t W -X , N. 5 J l l. Student Council officers are Patricia Davis, reporterg Karen Ross, secretary- treasurerg Tonya Givens, presidentg Kim Collins, vice-president. 2. Eighth grade homeroom representatives. 3. Seventh grade homeroom representatives. 238 Jr. High Squad Backs ups Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Pass, sponsor, and Belinda Bostick, pep squad captain, the TJ H pep squad increased Bullpup spirit. They practiced for hours on pompon routines, painted signs, and attended all home games. 1. TJHS Cheerleaders are Patricia Davis, Tiffni McDaniel - mascot, Karen Ross, Sonya Walton, Angela Collins, Rachael Goree, Brenda Langford, Tanja Givens, and Kimberly Collins - head cheerleader. 2. Cheerleaders watch the majorettes while discussing the next cheer. 3. The pep squad performs before a football game. 4. The TJHS pep squad. Jr. High f 239 and's Performance s Excellent The TJH band, under the direc- tion of Tommy Harris and C. G. Bowie, performed excellently in several contests. They included marching, concert, and sightreading contests. The band also received the sweepstakes award from the Queen City Solo f Ensemble contest. In addition to their group achievements, seven members were named to the All-Region band. These people were Molly Moore, Terri Burnaman, Kendra Miller, Becky Stokes, Mike Jones, Kelly Parker, and Tom Warren, alternate. l. The band's officers are Paul Brewster, president, Leoria Stephenson, vice- presidentg Tanya Clabaugh, secretaryq Kerry Allison, treasurerg Becky Stokes, reporter, and Tom Warren and Dana Brady, 7th grade representatives. 2. Ma- jorettes are Claire Hughes, Karen Kir- 24O Band chner, Leigh Marshall, Sharon Kirchner, Valerie Ross, and Tina James, head ma- jorette. Drum majors are Molly Moore and Becky Stokes. 3. The TJH band. 4. Paul Brewster and Tina James are the band beau and sweetheart. ,,,u.-5-4 ' f4,,,..m----A ' ' WAN...--vw ',,,,.,.--- ....--ff J4-, ,. A -M,,,,,,,,.a--1-' E .-W...-v . ...swf --,..,w -K ..i.....- ,m,,,m.,.w.1---mea Al IAC, Choir Are Rewarding One hundred and ten choir students were divided into two classes. Under the direction of Mrs. Norma Scott, the Turner Choir made a II, which is ex- cellent, in UlL contest. With the aid of Mrs. Jan Pelton, the Turner Industrial Arts Club took top honors at the Texas Industrial Arts Student Associa- tion competition with their parliamentary team, and in metalworking and woodworking. i'-E- '-J A2 3 J.- . . ... , . ...Na - ,. ,. A4 A3 1. The Industrial Arts Club. 2. The IAC officers are Kelly Parker, treasurerg Willie Lynch, sergeant-at-arms, Mike Whiddon, reporterg Jimmy Tullis, secretaryg Paul Brewster, presidentg and .lack Smith, vice- president. 3. The choir officers are Dana Brady, 7th grade representative, Shelia Thomas, 7th grade representativeg Jack Smith, president: Kim Collins, vice- presidentg Doc Brady, 7th grade represen- tativeg Whitney Reese, treasurer, Chris Stacy, 7th grade representativeg and Karen Ross, secretary. 4. TJHS Choir. Jr. High 1 241 242 1 Ads 1 I e' M 4 nf ,-,r-fff,-1-4,-A E a l. Gina Fontenot Cassity displays one of the many T-shirts available at M8zM Toggery. 2. Joey French is caught sitting down on the job. 3. Anne Moreland and Alana Waldrop check out the new trucks at Butler's Chevrolet. 4. Jerry Allison waits on Sonya Thompson and Nancy Jones at Carthage Skate Palace. 5. The Dairy Queen is located on Hwy. 79 at the Bypass. 6. Ruby Bailey and Tanya Sparks wait on their food at Farmer Brown's. 7. Mark Walker buys a cap at BilI's Superette. QA , EX iimffme The helpful employees at First National Bank -are only one of the reasons to visit them in their new location. One Bank Place, 693-3801. Earnest's Appliance M -l HWY- 315 5934031 iifiivgiff'ii2f.sflf?Jr2f1effM'f,iiiif 226 S. Shelby, 693-7176. 244 f Ads Panola Co. Livestock Comm. lf you want to know about the latest livestock prices call Dianah Blackwell at Panola Livestock Commission, Shreveport Hwy., 693-6361. ,., w'v'f?, it Yx A , M,-'MJ' ' 44' ,f xg, 5 , . s f t-easy-Ik X. Jeff LaGrone AIC 81 Heating Clifton Glaze is a VICA employee for Jeff LaGrone AXC and Heating, Hwy. 59 Loop, 693-5105. I5Ee W' VVQI SINGER Aihnddotiig Heating , . -,,: K .I I -,, :IQ 4',, I .Jun--It . 1, . ,-e,., ., ,. , JEFF LAGRONE AlR CONDITIONING o uclvrlun M' Ji ,M 'J -I ' Inj W F gf .... I ,I . ,, ,Ik 1- .ie,,5,,I,3,g:II wgl k I s.VVV- . VV K W k JK LH V1 ,Is ,, - , ., vii E ,LV My ,Hg M E kgrliykkt ,st .JT tt, - ,,, I he ' la I I -H 9 , I - 'I ,,', I I. f,--,, , , I I i II I , I ,I K ' ' -:Q , , g , , II ' I 'fr , . , I, ' '- ,If I ' 515' YQ ' I f ' , , , 1 . -A o'k' I ' ., ' - III 'f we IIII 5-if-W V, , vga, I , gf T , . . ,, Q - j . ,E I ,, ,,.. r . , . l I 1 Sli F 1735 i ' l' 1,25 ' J - 'YW l gel ,Q I - H ,,I' Us I ' III f 1 'V' ,L 5 fi ffm 13 -' ' Q R yy ssyo y yyil is I I I IIII If fe - It I iffy. Iwzg y 4- - gl A' - , ,If 1-f , If-I, my--I1 New if A I II' 'N , I I - , It , M e . ,, , . , Y , fig Mg, , W., +,. ,, . , .V ,M ,, M ,g , ,Q M I' M :Q It I o , f I , 2 I r -,.. I I- A II'- I ' V Q 1 V- . , W 1 3 - I , LII Qt -- ,N 'tif :5xI,:II,yw 1 ,:, H , , ' yn X Y . 9 . , , , I ..., ,' , f, -' ,Q . I ,. J: ' L-II ,-II I I I , I I . ,I ' L I '-I, , S I .I in L L I I ,, f I Bolzndi ase Q di I u Ie li I I I i. , ' ' i.,, 2 ,, ,A li - ,, ,. ,, If , . i 5 , g . ','iI iw Ioeo it l , , I I - I , , I I- .,,, 'W H ,, l II ' , A , .I A, W ., 'af , , cane L I - ' I, I.I. ,,i- 4 I IIlIo Q M - I . A ' , ,,,k 5 '7', P ' l l , ttll H S - I In . I-'- 9 II In ,,.. II I'I' Ads f 245 Merle Norman Cosmetics The Place for a Custom Face BGQQEEBE E30 0392299 EBQJULBEJUOUCZJ 6 UJESQE 999909 252176 JAM 0290 693- Pemqzoiill Pwoducing Company Panola County Charles Lilly and Bryan Gray not only print the paperg they actually read it too. The Panola County Post office is located at 106 N. Shelby, 693-7888. l l Q Yu. -4 QMS? 'Ir J I Iack's l uneral Home 693-9741 For fair and friendly service in your time of need, call Black's Funeral Home, E. 411 w' Panola Sabine, 693-3611. sign L' . H y ,341 y ,N QQ? ?5i,5lxN if gg: Q 9 7:5'5'f!', nf rf 3:11 Q-EE' ,V A E giliifg' I V - Q- -. ,giww - -. N .a Mm W F Ads 1 247 Pi-XNOLA JUNIOR CGLLEGE. BJ WRIGHT PLUMBING Perry's ,ff ,, 'IS .V Y 9 F, f-1 N IO Ox,P15lQf'iQO4 Q 5 5 it 19 47 4,9 ,X X f gp HVAGYEV Kei Mark Walker, Lisa Clinton, and John Worley are thinking of continuing their education at Panola Junior College, Henderson Hwy., 693-5588. RJ? NIES Warren Noble and Paul Gilbert enjoy their lunch at Brownies, 619 W. Panola, 693-5366, Brewster's Service Station 710 E. Sabine 693-9895 Ads 1249 Dock Griffin Feed arm Supply S 'lax iw 'li O' ' ' 1' F f h 339 'v'l? U.. . 'I' , . .. .I .' 'Q S QC 9' A -5 ngssg . '-l,,lY 5 E095 ,QQ S..Q.0 S 04, L. 0 4 9 'Brix it 3 Mai, N v V. X kA.1 M I The employees at Dock Griffin Feed and Farm Supply, 109 is we 'irsif-7XqfQf :? Railroad St., 693-3618, can help you with all your farming and ranching needs. so 5 he le,ee lg elll Q no 250 f Ads fm hawthonn Dwain Brady - INSURANCE Agent SQUTHWQST ADSTVQCT 84 TI HQ C9 Herb Hudson Insurance 'S fx K -N COX'S JEWELRY Becky Propes, ,lohnnie Parker, Laura Bates, and Janet Cox can show you the fine selection of gift items available at C0x's Jewelry, l I3 N. St. Mary, 693-7851. '.f n 5 4' M Sw 5. X 5 My S bg 'B r, A my y 'E Q K W8mW FEED AND FERTILIZER 693-3816 Lowell Hanson shows just one ofthe many - products which can be bought at W8zW 307 w'we '9'o Feed and Fertilizer, 215 S, Shelby, 693- 7435 252!AdS x Qt 3 ... 1 N1 -MWSAMB Chester Stout snows Lorie Melton some of the new styles at The New Shoe Box, 107 W. Sabine, 693-35l2 A rs 5 '5 ' f Z 3 .,,,,,.-u. W ' VK Ng ' 'f ' VK, uf Robyn Palmer displays one of the beautiful gowns that can be found at Hawthorn Dry Goods, 104 E. Sabine, 693-5631 oaRE oaumaofze H3 th0rll REALTORS r 1 693-ease Ads f 253 Ile i CZ Zi' I s 693-3266 202 W. Wellington CLAYTON M GENERAL sroms Steven Crowell offers Mary Gary a cup of cof- fee at Clayton General Store, Hwy, 315, 693- 6029. 254 I Ads -1, ' WH 1 ,,, l lyi. V V H VV , , V f ' Vw LV fl . Inj? Q WW 5' . 12 . f.r, H - A 7, 1 r,, j if,.Z,i!,'1'f' 1, ,, 1 1 V .l.,, ,V W. 1, M VV V V 1. .L , , V ,1 V, . ,L:.,, . 4 1 M vm , ,1- 1 W 1,7 A- Q F N K N , S Kevin LaGrone and Gladene Curry cheer for Ben Franklin's, Panola Plaza Shopping Center, 693-7501. Gassiuys Sharla Davis and Cami Cassity mix and match some new fashions at Cassi- ty's, 103 W. Sabine, 693-6541. Amis S YOUNGBLODD OIL BUTLER CO, CHEVROLET Amanda Allums wouldIrl't mlgnd d2i'lif18 , . ' C ' ut er ev- mfgiioggaggvgompany 'S located on lffnfifanefidrlflln51rfl'QT?65?f2611. .Env X I . - jg' ,I Jfsb' M i ' 'Q' KW ' 7 QE 1 X .Fil I y ! wi' l 5 J, L . In the olden days ,ig i i I . bfi' ' f In Wearing a ring on the forefinger signified J gs A 5 X a haughty spirit: I , ' On the middle finger, prudence and dignityg Jil X On the ring finger, loveg 'iff '4 On the little finger, a masterful spirit. X Today, on any finger, your Balfour class ring I ag , I symbolizes moments and memories shared with 4 'I .- your classmates. Treasure them always. aa ' .,-Q fy JOE L. RAMSEY '.,,, I RALPH HARPER - ED NICIVIEANS -iii ' A , A P. o. Box119a was M N'-Q Q..- . . GREENVILLE, TEXAS 75401 fi h' ti H I 5:3 ,-'l gl' 'Eff representing , f 'E f'--2 ' , 2 -X 4 ,I wi IYQPL . - . K 3 ' , .yrs Nw t , , , JEWEl.RY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Ads ! 255 C' c Gq,rty s ofnel' LeAnn Shivers stocks the fashiona- ble new socks at McCarty's Corner. l27 W. Sabine, 693-3484. mw1m,i.,,..m-Mwfw ,,., -'ffm .,, nn4 n ,, 'E 1 . , 5 7 f ,fs ef 'A 22 Q 693-7828 1248 E. Loop 59 CARTHAGE V. Q 7 MACHINE 81 WELDING Carthage Machine 8: Welding is located at 707 W. Sabine, 693-9152. - 256 f Ads The Country Club, Hwy. 79 East, 693-3313, provides an attractive location for parties during the holiday season. CIARTI-HINGE CGUNTRV CLUB THE PARFAIT PARLOR Kenni Baize can find your favorite ice cream out of the wide assortment from The Parfait Parlor, 400 N. Adams, 693-6375, f 1 1 M8tM TOGGERY Paul Rushing can sell you a pair of perfect- fitting jeans from M8aM Toggery, 109 N. st. Mary, 693-6223. Ads!257 THE PEPPEE 'IEEE Janet Turner helps Tal Centers coordinate a pair of jeans and a shirt at The Pepper Tree. 1010 W. Panola, 693-6801. Amanda Allums and Ann Moreland enjoy a shake at the Dairy Queen, Hwy 59 Bypass, 693-7138. The other loca- tion in Carthage is 338 S. Shelby, 693- 5632. 258 f Adm :W , KEN TURNER PHARMACY Kim Turner looks for the ideal pair ot' sunglasses at Ken Turner Phar- macy, 109 E. Panola, 693-7106. 1 1 Eddie and Mitchell Hall, Jeff Shumate, and Eddie Blue show off their race car at H and R Auto Supply, 700 W. Panola, 693- 7864. H8iR AUTC SUPPLY i 1 ,, STEPTOE'S JEWELRY Karen Nerger, Leann Marshall, and Mandy Hudson will help you select the jewelry made for you at Steptoe's Jewelry, 414 W. Panola, 693-5322. YOUR fnfrpnrlnrl lfuuranrf MGENT 'SIIVII 'UU gl? PATTERSON INSURANCE Patterson Insurance, 123 W. Sabine, 693-3831, has insurance to cover fire, theft, liability, auto, marine, bonds, and workman's compensation. Ads f 259 L Cl thgF Ccnm pang Cartlmage Fuurrmuntuwe t pth dll hl I ngatCa t C p yll4N Sh lby 693-3624. 7iiae'VaFae. HARDWARE STORE ,-- fr d O ltyH 260 I Ad QE 5,12 ' L 3? 'Q 4 '-F.. i f , LL.. W ,,,,..: 14, FIRST Ci-IRISTIAN CHURCH in THE VIOLET SHOP Karon Ashby and Christie Colvin look through the cat- alogs to find different kinds of Flowers for display at The Violet Shop, 109 W. Sabine, 693-5768. if iff 'iff ,mf-1-f-4- ' i W., ....,., .A .E ,V.t.:,3gf:1s,'4- The Auto Parts Center and Machine Shop is located AUTO PARTS CENTER g3f5,530g37g3396f555fy, 821 AND MACHINE SHOP we l it ll TQ lQ lug C ll N Et SS 693-6666 Hwy. 59, Bypass DAVIS TEXACO N. St. Mary, 693-6231. Frances Davis shows Bobby Tullis how to put gas in his truck at Davis Texaco, 701 Ads I 261 17' NVAIV' ff 4' 'lr QPR il! Q W x S Q X1. -'Q ., !,f Q- u Q00 .,., ,,'V Qix- 0w4,,,...,-M mm0'x h 1- N 1 At' Y arthage Ki ani Club 262 X Ads BLUEBONNET CLEANERS Take some advice from the CHS Bandg have your clothes or uniforms cleaned at Bluebonnet Cleaners, 214 N. St. Mary, 693-6491. wg - E Ca . RONNY THEN BAYLESS mmm A CAND HEATING CO. 693-7084 FIND OUT ABOUT IT! 216 W. St. Mary WEATHERTRON3 HEAT PUMP by General Electric - More eftlclent than an ordinary electric furnace. Because it doesn't have to make heat. it extracts heat from the outdoor air. - Easy to Install where existing warm air ductwork is adequate. - One system heats and cools. Replaces both a conventional furnace and a central air conditioning system. The Weathertronl' Heat Pump by General Electric - America's No. 1 selling heat pump! nfxzs.-scale' -'sei 7 , -as h CARTHAGE SKATE PALACE If you like to skate to the latest hit songs and be with your friends, try Carthage Skate Pal- ace, Hwy. 79 West, 693-9092. Ads f 263 Alwaya in good mia.. fine fooda af fhuffy num fwm QTHE BEST FOR LESS U -1 a 4,Q,,.ggmvLxi0u'fvw udhhu Q' I jfiisf Li S Q S -:wie 50 K A i'1 'J 6. INHTSSUPER HANDY Kathy Yarborough sells Terry Atwood 412 W- Panda 69343232 T. V Guide at Bob's Super Handy, 801 264 I Ads Panola, 693-6174, Hrst State Bank A FULL SERVICE BANK Each deposiwr insured to '40.000. emma. I J Leisa Gary, Merry LaGrone, Elizabeth Cordray, and Jeff Davis hold-up .lack Roberson, public relations officer at First State Bank, 110 W. Panola, 693-6606 Fwsut ofrosn msunmc: conrounou WORLEY'S BARBER SHOP Winston Worley, owner of Worley's Bar- ber Shop, l0O'h N. Shelby, 693-5661, wishes all his customers enjoyed their first haircuts as well as Shannon Price. DREW WOODS, INC. Keith McIlwain and Dawn Jacobs are the only high school students to ever be employed by Drew Woods Inc., 208 E. Cot- ton, 693-3876. Ads f 265 693-9337 309-C West Sabine Shelby, 693-6691. 3 m , C w E John Cooke selects the car that he wants to take home from Pippen Motor Company, 342 S. N 1 X442 ' , .. . C OU L- EQEE 55525 266 f Adx 5? Ei?iE Scott Cockrum wonders if he should buy at Burburu Mandrel! record from Don's House of Tapes. 413 W, Pz1nolz1,693-9310, p---M wQiigS?itY H1155-5 min f-' TOLEDO AUTCMCTIVE Your O O Cir f:1f:,l3.f:A0.:3,e.:..a?f.,a2U52 En9 9Y - Eli'C'9n'f par s you nee a S. Sabine, 693-7806. Gas Appliances X ancl Fulure Gas Supply 'fL,,:f l 693-6262 307 W. Sabine Q . V 9 A L IA n Q mn f mn l . 'E' x. 990539 UUCSWGUU J. D. LYNCH FLORIST Kim Still looks for a new t-shirt at the Terri Cruchelow will find exactly the right Sport Haven, 1008 W. Panola, 693 6221 flower arrangement for you at J. D. Lynch Florist, 404 W. Sabine 693-3781. Ads f 267 Bryan R kert has ax larg . Q s 1 ci of motorcycles t show you at Rick's Cycle Shop, Bus. 79 West, 693 8131. Cain Agency Represen'ra+ives of Sou+hwes+ern Life Insurance John R. Cain, ChU J. Craig Cain Your Friends for Life 117 w. sabine 693 5261 iOfj'Sfi,'If1'Qfh and jf? Holds P tfaglg W. Panola 693 3714 268 ! Ads he mwllax PANOLA - i counrv if mzmllelrmmm eeves Motor Sales 109 W. Panola 693-6631 411 W. Sabine 693-6142 ., Ween HSL Fay lvy, Kim Leslie, Vicki Hudman, and Joyce and Harvey Barney have everything needed to make you an Urban Cowboy, at East Texas Western Wear, Marshall Hwy., 693-7572. Ads X 269 .IE 0 693-9782 101 N. Adams BECK'S DAIRY DELIGHT Travis Walton, Jarvis Walton, and Don John- son en'o a bur er at Beck's Dairy Delight, JAY E 61 8 Spring St., 693-9844. 2701 Ads CARTHAGE DRUG Penny Socia gives Trevor Smith service with a smile atCarthage Drug. lOl N. St. Mary, 693- 3891. i-im, BEVERLY'S GREENHOUSE Beautiful foliage can bc purchased at Bev- erly's Greenhouse, Hwy. 3l5, 693-3304. f -VV ' fl asi A f i ' V s 9 is ' We s 5' i L' - 1 i w a a i :ii , ,. 'E 9 f 1 0 Zaf l - W ,XX i X 'Z J! ivxf 6 I .3 I 4 1 I I . ri.. 1' Kendra Thompson is the I980-81 Noon Lions Club Sweetheart. 0011 Lions C ub BEALL'S Donna Barlow inventories the lovely linge- rie at Beall's, I I I W. Sabine, 693-5132. 3.195 W., t f ff sa ,f g 2 Ir, ,g 5 X 3-4 ,-1 PIONEER PHARMACY Carol Born can fill all of your needs at Pioneer Pharmacy. IO8 E. Sabine, 693-6502. Ads f 271 PHARMACY Darlene McDaniel and Bryan Brown sack the prescriptions at Panola Pharmacy, 410 W. Panola, 693-6791. PANOLA ,I LENS Em PIZZA EEI 60W if LEN S PIZZA 72l PA OL PHONE 693 950l 272 I Ads six-S ...ai .4 CARTHAGE BOWLING CENTER Ricky Dorsey drills the holes in his bowling ball at Carthage Bowling Cen- ter, l I ll W. Sabine, 693-6402. vi , ui Sutco Aluminum Builders is located at 210 E. Panola, 693-9788. Ads f 273 CARIYI-EWS NURSERY 693-61 1 2 E506 0 GGUUSUWQUGUUGUU Beverly Coll Furniture, 40 Bauev fufnilgufe BiII's Superette Kirk Lawhorn shows Angie Holder howto work the electronic scales at Bill's Superette, 501 E. Sabine, 693-3446. CARTHAGE TENAHA 122 W. Cottage Rd. Carthage, Texas 75633 5 - :anis f 1 'li , 3' . K , i QM ...W 3 2 rr . . 9' Williams Eleclric: FarmerBrown's :us x nu aus IU an ss: asus sans: nasal 5 ant asain gunna as uns Q ann menus nun!! was , una nun nav as 1 , W B in. Jan Williams is a real live wire. Roy Jones can recommend the delicious Williams Electric, P.O. Box 644, chicken from Farmer Brown's, Hwy. 79, 693-9282. 693-8161. Ads f 275 UNK ,,4., Q .,,,. HIL ,,,., HHll?llllgkUJJ1!IIll mg-gfml on MQ? H , 4352: 1 ,az ii 5 H 4 l Q' V4 h W, V -U , W N I , M- , ' . A .VJV V...f 5 ,,,, V ,,,k. ,...,V, VV V V V A:,L, , V , V E V A I , I XNXN V .EVM Frame Xe X wx' V 'Bill wlil I ' 'WIVX l Us House l 'PER IUMBO LUES uusmmsu AR TYPKS PUXSUK' HRNDI iS ' A 1 P 1 Pat s u o ar s 107 N. Maple 693-6840 John Beasley can help you order the parts you need at Pat's Auto Parts, 1020 W. Panola, 693-7185. 276 f Ads Davis Paint and Body Shop Poncho Barnett paints a car at Davis Paint 8: Body, 601 W. Wellington, 693-3330. 1 1 1 1,125 E . v 6 ite's Auto Kitty Ritter and Toni Cockrum say, Who needs a car when we have Hot Wheels? from White's Auto, 118 S. Shelby, 693-7155. 320 W. Panola 693-3834 ,..ovX 'f Sharpe Electric Jan Zappa is the secretary for Sharpe Electric, 1504 S. Market, 693-5610. Ads f 277 PANDLA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. P. m. DRAWER --F mi wEsT SABINE STREET CARTHABE, TEXAS 75633 nun I I2I4I ' 693-6616 mmm gf: jniuzanas - 555 FMA Standards O! Profmonll L E PAGE ' RUBVE NAN PAGE ' W. V. TILLERY ' RAY L VANDAGRIFF JR BILLY H GRIMII Hal Palmer Paint 81 Body Shop If you're in a rut and really stuck, call Hal Palmer and he'll bring his truck. Hal Palmer Paint and Body Shop is located at 322 S. Shelby, 693-7722. Valmac I Industries Incorporated y Valmac Industries is located on the Hwy. 59 Bypass, 693-7101. 278 1 Ads Bowls ZW Shelly Williams and Jill and Casey Bramblett answer the phone at Louis Bramblett Auto ld AUIO PARTS Parts, Tenaha Hwy., 693-6604 and 693-7861. Ulmer Exxon Frank Ulmer is the owner of Ulmer Exxon, 693-7833 127 W. Panola, 693-6711. QL QL j. UWT WU U Oi Ki L-u U Qi, IM LW QQ? Q 916 E. 59 Loop .16 f I 3 :f sl: : I 1' ' I I I 1 1 Z -'1:Z:: rf? 4,5 .U 1' l f lx I .,!..',.,-, '. 1:-ff:f ' ','-v ...g 4.-',. I '.- .:- 1 will .. hifi' ,.. . . , : fb 4- , ,, : .--. f g f ,,. . -7 .: . -.-1' 4 - . , f J-. 1 - .. . , .. Janice Powell and Devaun Almand are employed at Almand's Hickory Stick, I l24 W. Panola, 693-7660. Ads f 279 Carthage Evening Lions Club 655136 y ff Laurie Wise is the 1980-81 Evening Lions Club Sweetheart. . Z 1 .1 -' 'Wk I - , 5 K 5 if 5 A ai 'i 5 X , if '11 5 Q5 280 f Ads Shelby-Panola l The employees at Shelby-Panola Federal Savings 8: Loan, ll.9 S. Market, 6Q3- l Ziggican help you wlth all your banking Q will ln mx llllll lxlllllxl Leon Lewis Congratulates the Seniors of '81 he Photographer Hazelwood 693-7741 Mr. Charles Sowders IS The Photographer 201 S Marshall Henderson 657 2340 Ads f 281 Carthage Twin I I I I ' F i Cmema Williams urni ure Sandy Peloquin wishes she was seeing the movie instead of working in the concession Lang Prewitt shows off the appliances at stand at Carthage Twin Cinema, 1120 W. Williams Furniture, 108 S. St. Mary, Panola, 693-7841. 693-5462. Carthage Builder's Supply, Inc. Your One-Stop Store for Carpet - Plumbing - Lumber - Plywood Paneling - Paint- Shingles Hardware - Tools - Insulation Tawny Centers is one the twirling instructors at Showstopper Studio, on t square, 693-7922 or 693-7625. 618 W. Panola 693-9704 282 1 Ads Buffin. Abernathy. Joey 22.8 Adams. Dede 228. 233 Adams. Mark 108 Akin.Staey84176.177. 178.179 Alexander. Glenn 22.215 Alexander. John 228 A1exander.PrenZeal 12. 59. 69. 171 Alexander. Todd 228.235 Allen. Amanda 3.96. 98 A11en.Eric 228 Allen. Freddy 211 Allen. Gwen 108 Allen. Kelly 96 Allen. Kerry 228 Allen. Nita Kay 43. 45. 84 Allen. Raymond 59 Allen. Terry 96 Allen. Tesa 31. 96. 130. 156, 206 Allen. Vicki 35. 108 Allison. Alberta 212. 213. 220 Allison. Barbara 220 Allison. Belinda 84 Allison. Ben 25.96 Allison. Cheryl 108 Allison. Dorothy 84 Allison. James 228 Allison. Jerry 96. 228.242 Allison. John 96 Allison. Karen 84.95 Allison. Kenneth 16. 22. 50. 54. 59. 66, 137. 142. 145. 146. 159. 166. 289 Allison. Kerry 210. 21 1. 213. 220. 240 Al1ison.Leron 220 Allison, Londa 96 Allison,Pambu1a 220 Allison. Randy 96 Allison. Steve 210.220 Allison. Tommie 228 Allred. Betty 108 Allums. Amanda 14. 96. 163. 206. 255. 258 Allums. Angela 15. 55. 59. 70. 164. 168 Allums. Eric 228 Allums. Nellie 15. 55. 123 Almeida. Greg 59.199 Almeida. Jon 210.211.220 Almeida. Penny 215 Amy. Otis 210. 21 1. 213. 220, 236. 237 Anders. Tina 10. 31, 84. 156. 157 Anderson. Bob 84. 193 Anderson. Carl 55. 59. 68. 197 Anderson. Coy 108. 1 15 Anderson. Deborah 97 Anderson. Donnie 84 Anderson. Joey 228 Anderson. Julie 84. 95 Anderson. Scott 108 Anderson. Warren 228 Andrews. Beverly 220 Armstrong. Amy 35. 96. 97 Armstrong. Joe 108. 1 17 Arnold. Araina 6. 108 Arnold. Len 220 Ashby. Kevin 9. 22. 84. 154. 166 Atkerson. Tim 109 Atwood. Kim 97.192 Bagley. Tracie 85.89. 130. 143. 166. 205 Bailey. Beth 85.91.l68.171.186 Bailey. Ruby 97.16l.163. 169. 242 Index Bailey. Wayne 59. 288 Baize. Kenni85.198. 257 Ballard. Sandra 215 Ballenger. Jason 228 Ballenger. Ricky 25. 97. 161- 163 Banks. Frankey 35. 109 Barkins. Pearlie 59 Barlow. Donna 59.75.145. 166. 198. 271 Barlow. Wade 4.85.176. 179 Barnett. Allen 59.277 Barnett. Charlotte 220 Barnett. Gary 15.54. 160. 186 Barnett. Mary 85 Barnett. Sondra 85 Barrett. Susan 35. 97 Basham. Penny 228 Bauer, Paul 25. 97 Beasley. John 60, 77. 145. 166. 196. 197 Beasley. Karen 7. 97 Beason. David 85 Beason, Sherry 97 Beatty. Paul 24, 25. 85 Beatty, Steve 40, 109. 193 Beck. Frederick 220 Beck. Lorenzo 85 Beck. Neena 17. 60. 77 Beck. Shirley 97. 99 Beckham. Travis 228 Beecham. Ann 212.220 Beechum. Doris 85 Beecham. James 97 Beeehum. Sharron 228 Beeehum. Tim 210. 21 1. 220 Belew. Teresa 85 Bell. Connie 9.84.85.166. 178. 179. 181. 206 Bell. Eddie 97. 104 Bell, Roy 210. 213. 220, 225 Bellamy. Susan 85.182 Bennett. Angela 213.228 Bennett. Tony 109 Bergeron. Renee 220 Bergeron. Tanya 220 Berry. Anthony 60 Berry. Jackie 85. 187 Berry. Padriac 228 Berry. Roy 97 Berry, P. L. 123. 147 Berry, W. F. 123 Bettevy. Tucker 13. 38. 39. 123. 127 Bevel. Cynthia 37.55.60 Bevel. Donna 97 Bevill. Pam 45.85 Binion. Richard 109.119 Bird.Stuart9.123.124. 146.172. 173 Birmingham. James 22.60.82 Bishop. Paul 228 Bishop. Steven 228 Blackshire. Calvin 228 Blackwell. Delores 15.56. 123. 180 Blackwell, Dianah 98, 245 Blaylock. Dina 98 Blaylock, Sherrie 220 Blissett. Jay 210.211, 220 Blissett. Jimmy 22.51,60. 135 Blissett. Karen 60. 71.166 Blue. Eddie 60.68. 155.197 Boatley. Rick 228 Bogenshutz. Brian 29. 109 Bogenshutl. Todd 228 Bolwerk. Don 22.61 Bonner. James 228 Bookman. JoLynn 98 Boone. Penny 123. 127. 147 Booth. Mark 29. 109 Booth. Rondall 54. 61 Boss. Mark 211 Boothe. Shaune 228 Booty. Aquanda 5. 61 Booty. .lohn 109. 114 Booty, Teria 220 Boren. Stephanie 213.220 Born. Carol 61. 271 Boss. Mark 210. 213. 220 Bostick. Belinda 220 Bounds. Betty 122.123 Bounds. Clifford 4. 37.61. 73 Bowers. Michelle 228 Bowie. C.G. 123. 127. 172. 173 Bowman. G regory 220 Bowma n. Roberta 221 Boyd. Debra 109 Boyd. Mitch 98 Boykin. Dena 86 Bo7eman. Tammy 221 Brady. Dana 228. 230. 237, 240. 241 Brady, Dawn 96. 98.100.139. 154. 180. 181 Brady. Keith lDocJ 241. 228 Bradley. Kellie 228 Bramblett. Jill 109. 111. 139. 279 Bramb1ett.Susan 16. 31. 51. 61, 132. 133.156.157.166 Branton. Lisa 221 Brevard. Bernice 109 Brevard. Janice 228 Bremby. Alicia 235 Brewster.Atho1cne 217 Brewster. Paul 210. 21 1. 213. 221 224. 236. 240.241 Brewster. Sherry 215. 216 Brewster.Syletha 109 Brigdon, Floyd 86. 176. 179, 204 Briggs, Diane 62. 191 Briggs, Lloyd 229 Broeske. Adam 109 Brown. Beverlyn 212. 221 Brown. Brown. Bobby 210.229 Donna 5. 62, 66.190 Brown. Doris 3, 62.80. 190. 205 Brown. James 98 Brown. Joyce 12, 62, 68. 201 Brown. Kathy 221 Brown. Steve 299 Brown. Tony 17. 22. 86 Brown. Verline 212.221 Browning. Mark 98, 99 Browning. Robert 22. 59.63 Bryan. Cindy 229 Bryan, Diane 86.87 Bryant. Kimbrella 98.171 Bryant. Shelia 34. 51 Alice 34. 44. 45. 98 Baffin. Annette 35.109 Buffin. Sammy 229 Burgess. Teresa 54. 63 Burnaman. Stephen 10.98. 170. 171. 173 Burnaman. Terri 221, 225. 240 Burnett. Darla 221 Burns.Gerald 13.25.123 Burns. Marvin 25.98 Burrough. Tyrone 229 Burrows. Mendy 109 Bynum. James 109 Byrum. Dennis 109 Byruns. Bryan 110 Cain. Veronica 34, 109. 167 Calhoun. Mark 229 Calhoun. Valerie 8 Cameron. Emma 45.86 Caraway. Cherilyn 63.201 Caraway. Laquitta 229 Cardwell, Bobby 25. 98 Cariker. llarl 121.150 Cariker. Heath 229 Cariker, Kevin 26. 27. 47. 86.161 166 Carroll. Jackie 221 Carter. Damone 86,177,201 Carter. Phillip 208.229 Carter. Tammye 213.229 Cartwright,John 109 Cartwright, Lisa 98 Cassity. Cami 8, 56. 86. 254 assity. Gary 229 assity. Gina Fontenot 63. 242 Cassity, Susan 86. 166. 206 Cassity. Sybil 215 Casterline. Sherry 98. 105 Casterline. Todd 210. 21 1. 221 Castleberry. George 29. 40. 109 Caslleberry. Lula 86 Castleberry. Michael 229 Cast1eberry.Renea 110,114 Cast1eberry.Warrcn 229 Cato, Chanta 221 Centers. Tal 17. 22. 47.63. 64. 132. 133. 145. 161. 166. 202. 203 C C Centers. Tawny 2. 37. 53.84. 86. 161.l66.168.170,17l,173. 282 Chalmers. Tina 221 Chambers. Shana 229 Champion. Sharon 98. 103.169, 170 Chancelor, Cindy 86 Chandler. Brandi 212. 221. 226 Cherry.Greg 61. 63. 137. 146. 153. 158. 159. 161. 174 Cheshire. Jennifer I 10. 156 Cheshire. John 64.73.197 Cheshire. Jimmy 229 Cheshire. Sammy 229 Choate, Jeffrey 39.64. 290 Clabaugh. Tanya 212. 213. 221. 240 Clark. Cherie 98 Clark. Stephanie 1 10 Clements. Charles 1 10. 1 19 Clements. Regina 98 Clifton. David 221 Clifton.Joe 221 Clinton. Don 29. 46, 47. 98. 169 Clinton, Lisa 46. 64. 136. 145. 148. 164. 184, 206. 249. 260 Clinton. Ron 22. 53. 86 Coats. Andy 29. 98 Coats. Shelia 221 'CoCkre1l. Elise 17.64. 156. 157. 201 Cockrum,Seott I. 47.48. 86. 161 164. 266 Cockrum. Toni 64. 277 Coco. Roni 100 Cole. Alicia 85. 177 Coleman, Annette 1 10. 1 11 Coleman. Doris 1-1all64. 186 Coleman. Kenneth 221 Coleman, Lee 210 Collins. Angelia 213. 221. 239 Index f 283 Colllm- Chfih 339 Garrett. Steve 124. 131. 146 Collins. Darin 25.41. 51. 100. 131 139 Collins. Kim 221. 238, 239. 241 Collins. Marcus 229 Collinsworth. Beverly 100. 156. 162. 274 Collinsworth. Kevin 229. 232 Colvin, Amanda 221 Colvin. Christie 86. 261 Combs. Brenda 221 Conway. John 110 Cooke. John 86. 266 Copeland. Nell 123 Cordray.E1izabeth 86. 207, 264 Cordray.John 123.146 Cox. George 123, 146 Cox. Sherry 229 Cox. Tommy 64 Cranford.Jimmy 100 Cranmore.She1ia 110. 130.139, 156 Crawford. Corey 64 Crawford. Curt 25. 97.100 Crawford, Dr. Marvin 121 Crisp. John 37.86.169 Crosby. Tywana 212. 221 Crow. Leslie 86. 166, 198 Crow. T. A, 4. 123. 203 Crowell, James 64. 79. 203 Cruchelow. Terri 87. 88. 267 Delaney, Sharon 110 Harvey, Charlie 230 Cuff. Ricky 221 Cummings. Gene 110 Currie. Glenda 123 Curry.G1adene 65.67.149.199. 254 Curr ' . v- Curry. Kim 212.213.221 Norman 100 Curry. Randall 87 Curry. Ricky 235 Dennard. Ronny 19. 24. 29, 37. 124 Dennard, Sharon 34. 124 Denton. Kenneth 230 Deppe, Louie 37. 65. 70. 130. 138. 162 Deranius. Hewitt 22, 41, 51, 57. 87 Dickerson. .lack 100 Dickerson. Michael 230 Dobson,Jeryl 100. 107. 171 Dobson, Starla 221 Dodson. Sue 124 Donald. Ben 87.166 Doug1as.The1ma 65. 145. 166. 185.207 Downer. Agnes 215 Driver. Fredric 230 Duke. John 25.100.163,175 Duke. Margaret 215. 218 Duncan. Travis 110 Durdin. Chad 110. 195 Dyson. Machelle 222 Ebarb. Shannon 56. 87 Edge. Karan 63. 65. 200. 201 Edmond. Laura 230 Edmond. Michael 110 Edmonds. Jessie 100. 107 Edmonds. Shawn 230 Edwards. Margaret 31, 33. 45. 50. 87. 171. 186 lillett. Cody 110 Ellett, Paul 87 Emberton. Judy 217 England. Donna 100 Escoe, Brad 37,110. 115,170 Estes, Clark 87. 92. 202 Etheredge. Jeff 208, 210, 211. 213, 222 Etheredge, Robin 35, 45. 111. 168 Gary. Gates. Gates. Leisa 56. 88, 207, 264 Brenda 101 Brenda K,45.101 Gates. Crystal 66 Gates. Gates. Gates. Gates. Debra 11 1 Juan 210. 21 1, 222, 225 Regina 44. 45, 88 Wyley 210, 222 Gee. Daryl 66. 70, 72, 171 Gee, Duane 210: 222. 226 Gentry. Matt 210.230 Gilbert. Jason 230 Gilbert. Paul 28. 29, 1 1 1. 249 Gillis. Melba 216 Gillman. Alan 210. 222 Given, Denny88 Fields, Sheila 230 Daniels. Jan 46.65,130,169.186 Danker. Kimberly 229 Darnell. Mike 39. 65.171 Daughtry. Aaron 229 Daughtry. Kathleen 110 Daughtry, Marge 100 Daughtry, Mary 229 Davidson. Johnny 229 Davidson. Mike 100 Davis. Cynthia 65. 67 Davis. Doundra Calloway 13. 34. 65 Davis. Frances 3. 100, 261 Davis. Jackie 22. 37, 123. 169, 171 Davis. Davis. 264 Davis. Davis, Davis. Jacke 47. 123 Jeff 12.56.87. 166. 206, John Paul 229. 233 l,aVera 110.167 Leigh 56.87.173 Davis. Leroy 87 Davis, Linda 6. 1 1. 46, 54. 65. 81. 135.201 Davis. Mark 229 Davis, Mike 110 Davis. Napoleon 210. 221 Davis. Patricia 221,238,239 Davis. Patty 56. 124,146 Davis. Ricky 22. 87 Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis. Decke Sharla 87. 254 Steve 1 10 Tina 39. 110 Susie 229 Tamesia 229 r. Robert 22. 41. 87. 194 Delaney, Sondra 221 Iiwins. Ewins. Ewms. Lori 230 Marvetta 45,111 Sandra 66. 152 Fair. Felicity 213. 222 Fannin , Kathy 100 Farrell. Mike 213 Farrow Farrow . Chauncey 25, 100 .Derik 210,222,230 Farrow. Ella 100 Figley. Laura 87 Figley, Tina Rainwater 66 Fisher. Fisher. Fisher, Deanne 222 Joey 100 Vera 222 Flake. Loretta 222 Flakes, Flemin Ronald 88 g. Tammy 111 Fletcher. Kenneth 29, 41, 88 Floyd. C, L. 124 Foreman. Marshall 222 Foshce. John 230 Fowler, Jim 215 Fowler, Linda 66.83,195 Fowler, Michael 210. 222 Freeman, Darin 222 Freeman, Delbert 1 11 French, Joey 88. 242. 268 Fry, Preston 210, 211. 215, 219 Gage. James 210,211. 222 Gage. Renee 100 Gardner. Calvin 29, 40. 111 Gardner, Dalvin 17, 22. 26. 27. 41 51.66,77. 135 Gardner, Ricky 39 Garrett, Lawrence 100 Givens. Tanya 212. 213. 222.238, 239 Givens. Terria 108, 111. 116. 156 Glasscock. Pamela 222 Glale. Clifton 88. 245 Godwin. Carolyn 34,110,111 Gonzales. Johnny 66, 196 Gon7ales. Wesley 25 Goolsby. Scott 29, 40, 1 1 1. 194 Gore. Portia 66. 73, 137, 184 Goree. Rachael 212, 222. 239 Grafton, Michael 111.112 Grafton. Sharon 88. 89 Graves. Christie 230 Graves. Monica 230 Graves. Randall 230 Gray, Bryan 66.68. 155. 197. 207 247 Gray. Timothy 230 Griffin. Mark 25. 101 Griffin. Melva124 Griffin,Scott 25. 27. 40. 41. 101. 171 Griffith. Todd 230 Griffith. Treva 37. 55. 67. 208 -Groom. Lygia 62, 67. 70. 145, 148, 154. 166. 169, 170,171. 181 Gu1lette,Becky 216 Hamler. Barbara 101 Hamler. Joe 229.230 Hamler. Lori 222 Hammock. Dayna 230 Hammock. Dwain 88.89,174 Hammock, Keric 67 Hammons. Stanley 111 Hanlon. Jennifer 1 1 1. 116. 178 Hanszen. Kent 4. 39, 1 1 1, 1 19. 169, 170. 171.244 Hardee. Kenny 230 Hardy. Cassandra 35,111 Hardy. Earnest 230 Hardy. Robert 21. 22.41. 47. 48, 88. 138 Hardy, Virgil 210. 222 Harper, Keith 230 Harris. Clifton 67,190.191 Harris, Joe 88. 192, 291 Harris. Lenora 222 Harris. Linda 216 Harris. Tommy 88, 93 Harris, Tommy 216 Harris. Wanda 212.213.2212 Harthcock, Polly 230 Hartley. Brenda 88 Hartley. Melinda 230 Hartley. Tanya 88 Hartley, Vicki 112 Hartwell, Arnold 112 Hartwell. Jackie 222 Harvey. Laurie 222 Harvey. Paul 230. 233 Hawkins. Leon 230 Hawkins. Linda 88 Hawkins, Mildred 212. 213.222 Hawkins. Robert 223 Hawley. Donna 5, 8. 31. 33, 39. 146 43. 50. 51. 56. 78, 143, 145. 148. 151. 166. 170 Hawthorn. Jo Ann 235 Haynes, Michael 223 Haynes, Ronald 210.223 Haynie. Linda 124 Hays. Michelle 230 Ha7e1wood, Connie 112 Head. Franklin 216 Head. Tony 230 Hebert. Shannon 35,112 Heidle. Tony 230 Helms. Lori 101 Henderson, Gary 20, 22, 27. 89 Henderson. Joann 89 Henderson, Keith 101 Henderson. Kemmy 210, 213. 223 Henderson. Kevin 230 Henderson. Su7anne 89 Hendrickson, Carla 112 Henigan. Clif49. 47. 101. 195 Henigan. Lori 55.67 Hewitt. Shirley 216 Hicks. Elvie 89 Hicks. Mark 1 12 Hicks. Vernon 210. 213. 223 Higgins. Terry 47. 49, 69 Hightower. Amy 231 Hildebrand. Mike 89 Hines.Jammie 231 Hodges. Sharon 223 Holder. Angie 231. 275 Holland. Jerry 101 Holland. Rita 89 Hollister. Carl 223 Honeycutt. Kelly 89 Hooker. Charles 101 Hooker. Frankie 223 Hooker. Rickey 231 Hooker. Sandra 69. 231, 288 Hooker. Shanon 231 Hooker, Stevie 41,101 Hooper, Dennis 101 Hopkins. Darla 6. 46. 61. 69, 153. 156. 157. 174, 288 Horn, Mark 68.69.145, 153,166 Hough. Billy Joe 22.89 Hough, Helen 34.37.43, 101,168 173 Howard. Larry 231 Hudman. Donald 231 Hudson.Chris 25. 101. 102 Hudson. Randy 40, 112 Hudson. Tammye 69,78,164. 192 Huff, Kevin 101. 162 Hughes. Claire 223, 240 Humphries. Kevin 22, 67, 69, 81 Hunt. Kelley 223 Hunter, James 89. 176 Hunter. Robert 69 Hurley. Harry 124 1ngram.Aliee 8 Ingram. Danny 28, 29. 102, 1 12 Ingram. Darius 89 Ingram, Frank 112 Ingram, Godfrey 231 Ingram, Kevin 100 Ingram. Lisa 231 284 f Index lngram, Raymond 231 1ngram.Ray'nard102 Jackson. Brad 231.237 Jackson. Chris 25.-17,100,102 Jackson. Gary 102 Jackson. Loretta 149 Jackson. Theresa 212, 213. 223 Knight Knight Knight Knight Knight Knight . Donna 102,105,169 .James 1 13 , Roy 210. 224 .Skipper 113 on,Tammy' 6, 102 on, Sherrie 224 Jacobs. Johnny 102 Jacobs. Dawn 69. 149. 201. 265 Jacobs. Lesa 31. 39. 102, 104 James. Charlotte 231 James. Tina 212. 223, 240 Jennings, Norma 124,147 Jeter, Brenda 112 Jeter. Patricia 52. 69 Jeter. Ray 40. 1 13 Jimerson. Traci 34, 35. 39. 108. 1 13 Jo1Trion.'Theresa 66.70. 141. 145. 146,148.150,16l,l65,166. 168, 171. 175. 262 Johns. Jackie 1. 89, 169. 171 Johns. Janice 70 Knotwell. Kimberly 224 Krut7a. Cheryl 5. 31, 39. 89, 166. 168. 169. 171 Kuoppala. Mona 34. 39, 102 Kyle, Betty 231 Kyle. Penny 34, 45, 102 Kyle. Riley 6. 25. 113 l.aFo11ette. Metz 122, 124, 150 LaGrone. Karen 7. 102 LaGrone. Kevin 72. 145, 166. 199, 254 LaGrone. Merry 56, 72. 78. 140. 145. 147, 148. 152. 166. 169. 171, 206, 264 LaGrone. Patti 231 LaGronc.Pau1a 15. 120.125. 166 Laird. Ed 224 Lister. Johnson. Becky 5. 70. 201 Johnson, Daniel 231 Johnson. Don 223, 270 Johnson.Gail102 Johnson. Keith 223 Johnson. Michael 231 Johnson. Mike 89. 195. 202 Johnson. Paul 210. 213. 223 Johnson. Ronnie 25.102 Johnson. Sharon 223 Johnson. Shirley' 216 Johnson, Terrance 231 Johnson. Tony 223 Johnston, Kim 223 Joines, Mart 22. 23. 89 Jones. Jones, Cynthia 212.223 David 113 , Jones, Dcwayne 29. 113 Jones. Greg 70.77 Jones. Jacqueline 231 Jones. Jell 70. 197.267 Jones, Je1'f223 Jones. Kim 223 Jones. Laura 54. 70 Jones. Lori 71 Jones. Malisa S9 Jones. Mike 210. 223.240 Jones. Jones. Nancy 35. 112. 113 Oscar 25.29.101.102 Jones, Pam 75. 102. 291 Jones. Patricia 31. 33. 89. 93. 202. 205 Jones. Princess 34.45. 102 Jones, Reggie 25.40, 102 Jones, Regina 41. 52, 67. 71. 74. 156. 157 Jones,Reshe1ia 34. 102, 156 Landtr oop. Kevin 89 Langford, Brenda 220. 224. 237. 239 Langford. David 90.166. 181 Langford. Jimmy 113 Langford. Sheri 231 Langloti. Lorie 213.231 Langston. Dan 224 Lawhorn Gene 17, 22, 47. 51, 72. 79. 1 45 Lawhorn. Phyllis 72.204 Lawles s. David 224 Lawson. Kristy 82 Leach. Leary. Leary. Lear David 90 Lisa 231 Loria 231 Susin 45 103 ' y. fi . Leftwich. Kyle 125 Letter, Letter. Lewis. Dannette 89 David 72, 186 Cheryl 35. 1 13 Lewis, Cindy' 212. 224 Lewis, Clarence 231 Lewis. Deron 40, 113 Lewis, Lewis. Lewis, Ethel Mae 72 James 224 Joyce 35,113 Lewis, June 125. 146, 175. 184 Lewis, Lori 39, 111, 113, 175 Lewis, Lisa 231 Lewis, Mike 90.154 Lewis. Lewis. Patricia 35.113 Robert 125,127 Lilly, Charles 90. 247 Lindsey. Lisa 100. 103. 149, 180. 181 John1l3 Jones. Roland 224 Jones, Roy 71 Jones. Scott 210. 21 1, 223 Jones. Tom 25. 89 Jones. Vanessa M. 102 Jones. Vanessa N. 34.45. 102 Ke11y.Sheria 113 Kelly. Steven 89 Kersh, James 124, 127 Kimmey. Jana 66, 72. 130, 138, 148, 166.l69.170,171. 185 King, Dola 89 King. Youlanda 224 Kirchner. Karen 224.240 Kirchner. Sharon 220, 224,240 Knight. Carla 55, 71. 72 Lister, Rosetta 99, 103 Lloyd. Douglas 3. 22,72 Logan. Holly' 208. 224 Long. Jerri 231 Long. Jerry' 122. 125,201 Lovil. Cindy 90. 164 Lowe. Dan 224 Luman. Edward 235 Luton,Tony 125 Lynch. Felita 73. 80. 131. 151, Manning.Gwen 90 Marry. Beverly 231 Marie. Beverly' 1'25 Marie, Kyle 1 13. 117. 195 Marshall. Jackie 213. 224 Marshall, Leigh 224,240 Marshall. Mike 90 Marx. Schanen 39,103 Mason. Donna 103 Mason. James 73.145.148.192 Mason. Mike 90. 171 Mason. Ronny' 231 Matlock. Beverly 103 Mayfield. Mike 73, 83. 145. 169, 170. 171,203 Mayhaw, Dale 113 Mayhaw, Dora 232 Mayhaw, Luther 103 Maxcy. Andrew 34.35.125 Maxcy,Steve 25. 103,195 Mcfklister. Darin 109. 113 McAlister. Kevin 89. 199 McAl1ister.Amy 232 McCarthy. Debbie 73 McCauley. David 103 McCauley. Stephen 73.83. 196 McClain. Essie 111,113 McClain. Mitchell 3. 73 McClain. Wanda 2. 74 McClard, Samona 114 McClure. Madonna 232 McDaniel. Darlene 103,272 McDaniel. Karen 232 McDaniel. Lemuel 210 McDanie1.Tillni 220. 225. 239 McDaniel. Lisa 90 McDaniel. Penny 225 McDonald. Susan 90 McElroy. Vickie 232 McFadden. Barry 114. 118 McFadden, Carri 114 McFadden. Dawn 225 McFadden. Donna 90 McGu1'1'ee. Mark 29. 39, 1 14 McGuire. Denise 232 McGuire. Dianne 225 Mcllwain. Keith 74, 265 McKel1ar..1ill 228. 232,234 McKellar. Suzie 90. 190 McLaughlin. Dennis 27,126 McLemore. Marcus 232 McMi11ian. John 25.29.103 McMil1ian. Keith 114 McMi11ian. Kerry 211 McMillian,Melissa 15,124,126 176 McMi11ian. Vikki 225 McMurrian, Dan 125. 126 McNaughton. Lisa 222.225 McNeil, Karla 74.83 McNeil, Kevin 210,225 McNeil. Kim 74. 83. 151 McNeil. Kristy 232 McQueen. Lesa 114 Meaux. James 224 Medlin, Chris 234 Medlin. Mark 232 Melton, Lorie 90. 162. 253 Meyer. Michael 103 Migl. Charles 232 Mig1.Johna 235 Milam. Mark 103. 105 Mitchell. Patricia 232 Monroe. Brian 224 Moon. Cindy 35. 113, 163 Moon, Trent 63. 70. 74. 154. 170. 171. 203 Moore,Chuck91 Moore. Jodi 232 Moore, Molly 224.240 Moore, Reginald 103 Moore. Scott 1 13. 195 Moore. Sheila 91 Moore. Tommy 53. 70.74. 83. l34.150.l54.169.170.171 Moreland. Ann 91. 201, 242. 258 Moreland. Terry' 59, 74 Morgan. Darrell 232 Morgari.Je1'frey' 210,211,224 Morgan. Shane 113 Morris. Ann 126 Morris. Donna 74 Morris. Joe 232 Morris, Lana 113.168.170.171 Morris. Melissa 225, 227 Morrison. Shayne 47. 113.115 Moses. Kim 225 Mosier. Lee 104 Mosley. Kellie 232 Mullis. Darla 64. 74, 149. 190 Mullis. Debra 104 Murphy. Jay 47. 49. 51. 75. 148 Murphy. Melanie 91.179 Murphy. Mike 210, 225 Murphy. Roger 29 Murray, Jeff 103, 104 Myers. Angela 104 Nail. Cynthia 104 Nerger. Karen 91.259 Newman. Becky 91 Newman, Dana 75. 196.197 Newman. Joel 210. 225 Newton. Charles 122. 126. 159 Newton, Toni 114 Nichols. Kirk 235 Nichols, Tommy 115 Nix. .lohnnie 126 Noble. Warren 114, 167. 249 Nunley. Lisa 114 Oates. E. L. 126 Oden. Sandra 217 Odom, Bonnie 75 Odom, Bruce 104. 290 Odom. Me1ody'232 Odom. Ronnie 232 Odom, Stacy 114 Offill. Susan 231.232 Oney.Nancy'115.116,163 Ortigo. Rodney 232 Osborn. Anna 10, 31.45, 151. 186 Osborn. Vickie 225 Osborne. Cathy 90, 91. 187 Osborn Owens. Owens, Owens. e. Tina 1 15 Acquerel 35. 115 Bobby 40. 115 Chrishena 225 Owens. Jimmy 232 Owens. Owens. Mary 90. 91. 201 Shurronda 232 Page, Mclba 232 Page, Trent 40. 115 Palmer. Robyn 91. 253. 278 Palmer. Teresa 104, 278 Pannell, Lisa 46. 91 183. 184. 207 Lynch. Willie 210. 213, 224. 241 Mack. Shelia 231 Macon. James 210,224 Magarah. Mark 291 Malmin. Clint 231 Miles. Tracey 3 Miller. Kendra 224,240 Mi11s.Chris 232 Mims. Steven 103 Parker. Kelly 210. 21 1. 225. 240. 241 Parker. Kerry 24. 25. 28. 29, 104 Parker. Kim 221. 225 Index 285 Parker, LeVelma 75, 188 Parker, Mark 99, 104 Parker, Paula 54, 75 Parker, Penny 34, 39, 43, 89, 91, 156 Pass, David 126, 127 Pass, Karen 60,75, l36,156, 157, 201,289 Pass, Mary 217 Pass, Tim 104 Pasquicr, Greg 232 Payne, Gary 22, 55, 68, 75 Peace, Sammy 75 Peloquin, Mark 210, 213, 224. 225 Peloquin, Sandy 34, 42, 45, 51, 76, 78,282 Pelton, Jan 217 Pelton, Tommy 232 Perlman, Lisa 232 Perlman, Valerie 104 Pepper, Rhonda 225 Perry, Peggy 76, 79, 145, 152.182 Peters, Dean 104 Peters, Douglas 225 Peters, Rodney 208, 210, 225 Peterson, Brian 235 Pcveto, Robert 104 Phillips, Jackie 225 Phillips, John 7,115,171 Phillips, Kim 91,182 Pierce, Daniel 115 Pierce, David 115 Pierce, James 232 Pierce, John 225 Pipkin, Priscilla 115 Pipkin, John 91 Pipkin, Kenneth 235 Pipkin, Sandra 233 Pipkins,Sentia 104 Pipkins, Vera 5, 67, 76 Pittman, Craig 210, 225 Plante, Joseph 233 Pool, Kay 91 Pope, Bonnie 56,126 Pope, Eva 26. 30, 31,91, 168, 290 Pope,Jel'f 104 Pope, Kim 99,104,187 Pope, Linda 91,94, 201 Pope, Stephanie 212, 213, 225 Porter, Gene 115 Porter, lcephene 115, 118 Porter, Joanna 105 Posey, Melinda 225 Powell, David E. 76,291 Powell, Janice 14, 91, 279 Powell, Judy 233 Powell, Mary 217, 219 Prather, Tami 105 Presley, John 226 Prewitt, Audie 76,79 Prewitt, Lang 91,282 Price, Darrin 233 Price, Heath 115 Price,Jell'91,171 Propes, Janet 105, 181 Pugh, Cindy 233 Pullig, Annette 53, 76, 140, 144, 145,146, l48,150,152.l66. 175. 203 Rae, Amber 233 Rae, Kenny 1 15 Raines, Mark 115 Rainwater, Ruby 126 Ramsey, Cynthia 77 Ray, Helen 115 Rayson, Evelyn 91 Rayson, Jimmy 29,40, 115, 195 Rayson, Kim 8 Rayson, Tammy 67, 77 Reagan, Kevin 210,226 Reed. Herman 126 Reed, Richard 25, 29, 126 Reeder, Chuck 92, 289 Reeder, Dan 77,289 Reese, Karen 115 Reese, Whitney 222, 226.241 Reeves, Jerry 22, 125, 126, 167 Reeves, Karen 54, 126 Reeves, Melissa 105 Reynolds, Andrea 53, 76,77 Reynolds, Eric 22, 92, 166 Reynolds, Everett 22, 50, 126 Rhiddle, Carrie 233 Rhiddlehoover, Howard 126 Rhiddlehoover, Lori 212, 226 Rhiddlehoover, Rachael 231,233 Rhodes, Cheryl 208, 233 Rich, Angela 115 Rich, Stephanie 226 Richardson, Joyce 226 Richardson, Patricia 105 Rider, Terry 25, 29, 37, 113,115. 162, 194 Rider, Toni 233 Ritmanieh, Lisa 209,226 Ritter, Dana 213,233 Ritter, Kitty 55, 77, 200, 201, 277 Ritter, Michael 55. 77 Ritter, Randy 92, 194 Roberson, Aillene 217,218 Roberson, Sharon 105, 131, 207 Roberts, Carlton 25, 105 Roberts, Mary 127, 152 Roberts, Michael 210,226 Roberts, Wendy 228,233 Robertson, Darrell 210, 213, 217, 218 Robertson, Jesse 105 Robertson, Renee 92, 191 Robinett, Robby 70, 77, 153, 154. 167. 170 Robinett. Sandy 39,116,170,171 Robinson, James 25,l01,105,194 Robinson, Mae 213, 226 Robinson, Michael 105 Robinson, Moses 22, 41,47, 90, 92, 171, 186 Robinson, Renalda 116 Robinson, Vivien 8 Robinson, Wayne 127, 158 Rogers, Clifton 25, 105 Roquemore. A. L. 233 Roquemore, Francis 217 Ross. David 233 Ross, Karen 213, 226, 238, 239, 241 Ross, Mike 210,226 Ross, Terri 233 Ross, Valarie 226,240 Rougely,Machel1e 92, 171 Rougely, Ricky 29,40,116, 117. 139 Rougely, Tammy 45, 92 Rowe, Robin 105 Rushing, Paul 62, 77, 145, 257 Russell, Dean 29,116,117 Russell, Ronda 105 Rutherford, Kenneth 92 Sadler, Debra 233 Sadler, Farrell 226 Sampson, Darcus 6, 17, 63, 70, 77, 135. 145. 166. 169. 174 Samuels, Margaret 233, 235 Sanders, Carolyn 8, 92 Sanders, Scott 233 Sanders, Tony 22, 41,90, 92, 185 Sartor, Neal 117 Scarborough, Alan 105 Scott, Adrian 233 Scott. .lel'f9, 20, 22, 41, 92, 142. 166 Scott, .lennifer 212,213,226 Scott, Karen 92, 168, 289 Scott, Mark 37, 89, 92, 202, 205 Scott, Mervin 216, 218 Scott, Norma 216, 218 Scott. Susan 213,233,236 Scott, Tina 1,105,156,207 Seegers, Mark 92 Sells, Billy 233 Sepaugh, Roger 22,92 Sepulvado, Tracey 22, 41, 93, 192, 291 Session, O'De11 232. 233 Sharbcndo, Mike 116 Sharpe, Patrick 233 Shaw, Brian 105, 154 Shaw, Greg 37,78,130 Shepard, Charlene 34, 96, 105 Shepherd, Edith 127 Shepherd, Wendell 93, 166, 170, 171 Shivcrs, LeAnn 9, 31, 46, 93, 161, 166, 256 Shoffncr, David 74, 78, 145, 150 Short, Angelia 226 Shoumaker. Doug 116 Shumatc,Shelia 112, 116, 161, 171 Shutt, Andy 233 Shutt, Bobby 1 16 Shuttlesworth, Melissa 226 Siegel, Melinda 93, 190 Sigler, Billy 233 Siglcr, Teresa 67 Simonson, Jerry 22,93 Simonson, Lonnie 233 Simonson, Tammy 226 Simpson, David 210,226 Sims, Gerry 215,218 Sinclair, Mark 114. 116 Skinner, Sam 93 Smith, Alan 27, 78, 149, 194, 195 Smith, Angela 116 Smith, Becky 93 Smith, Chris 1 16, 210, 21 1, 223, 226 Smith, Danny 233 Smith, Debra 105 Smith, Delwyn 78 Smith. Gene 93 Smith, George 127 Smith, Howard 78 Smith, Jack 210. 226, 241 Smith, James 1 16 Smith. John 116 Smith, Kenneth 233 Smith, Kevin 21, 22, 26, 27, 37, 93, 166 Smith, Lisa 116 Smith, Loretta 79 Smith, Pat 19, 126, 127 Smith. Randy 114, 116 Smith, Ricky 79 Smith, Roane 7, 20, 22, 47, 48, 49, 51, 53, 56, 79, 80, 136, 147, 148, 150,l58,159,174 Smith, Sandra 93 Smith, Shcree 1 17 Smith, Tcrcsia 79 Smith, Terry 27,93,195 Smith, Tina 93 Smith, Trevor 234,270 Smith, Vincent 117 Smith, Vonda 105 Smith, Wesley 234 Smith, Willie 25. 59, I 17 Snow, Andy 22, 23, 47, 93, 166 Snow, Tim 9,117,194 Soapc, Debbie 93 Soapc, Donna 234 Soape, Sonja 212, 213, 226. 236 Socia. Donna 19, 84, 88, 93, 169 Socia, Penny 8, 46, 60. 79, 134, 199,270 Soeia, Rodney 210, 21 1, 224, 226 Southall, Penny 54, 79, 201 Sparks, Michael 80 Sparks,Tanya 84, 91, 169, 171, 203, 243 Sparks, Terri 234 Spradlcy, Donna 101, 105, 173, 182 Spears, Sandra 94 Stacy, Bryan 21, 22, 46, 47, 94, 161, 166 Stacy, Chris 234,241 Stallings, Kevin 22, 37, 65, 80. 151. 165, 195 Stanley,Joey 106 Stanley, Keri 228, 234 Stanley, Robert 25, 106 Stanley, Shannon 38, 39, 108, 1 10 116 Starlings, Albert 234 Star1ings,Alessa 106 Stephens, James 117 Stephens, Jeff 234 Stephens, Theresa 226 Stephens, Troy 226 Stephens, Trudy 94,201 Stephens, Truitt 117 Stcptoe, Keith 25,37,106 Stevens, Marinda 7, 106 Stevenson, Jackie 108 Stevenson, 1.eodies 22, 59, 80 Stevenson, Leoria 226,240 Stevenson, Tina 234 Stewart, Bonnie 34, 38,106, 154 Stewart, David 154 Stewart, Kenneth 117, 154 Stillwell, Max 52, 80 Sti11,Kim39,108,117,165,267 Stokes, Becky 212, 225. 226, 240 Stokes, Doug 1 1, 21, 22. 51, 76, 80.81, 143, 145, 149, 150, 166 Slough, Janet 60, 80, 130, 189 Strong, Elsie 45, 93, 94, 149, 166, 189 Strong, Gladys 45,117 Strong, Tommy 234 Studdard, Alonzola 127 Sutton, Chris 226 Sutton, Rodney 106 Surall, Eddie 22 Tallan1.Miehael226 Tarjick, Bryan 68, 81 Tate, Audrey 234 Tate, Elizabeth 106, 171, 288 Tatum, Angclia 99, 106 Tatum, Aretha 234 Tatum, Barbara 30, 31, 50, 51. 72 81,201 Tatum, Bill 214 286 f Index Tullis. Wright. Tatum, Carl 22. 91, 94 Tatum,Clil'1'ord 210 Tatum. Doris 213. 226 Tatum, Gary 94 Tatum, Kenneth 81. 210. 2 Tatum. Marvin 25, 29, 106 Tatum. Melvin 106 TlllLl1ll.pill1'1C121 226 Tatum, Roscoe 41,118 Taylor. Belinda 234 Taylor, Brian 234 Taylor. David 106 Taylor. Dean 234 Taylor, Gerald 94 Taylor, Yolanda 212,226 Thane, Todd 102, 106. 154 Thomas. Angela 108.111, 161,l64,168. 169.170, 171 289 11.226 118, Thomas. Gary 94. 196 Thomas. Scott 20. 22, 94 Thomas, Shelia 234, 241 Thompson. Evelyn 94, 288 Thompson, John 226 Thompson. Kendra 31. 106, 156. 271 Thompson. Lisa 31, 39. 84. 94. 138.165.166,168 Thompson. Thompson. Todd 210 Til1er.Steve 118. 179 Timmons. Dana 5. 81. 201 Tinkle. Jeanette 127. 200 Tompkins. Cindy 6. 98. 106 Tompkins, Debbie 94 Townsend. lleather 118 Trainor. Katy 234 Trice, Cynthia 127 Bobby 94 Sonya 2. 35. 118. 242 Tullis, Jimmy 210, 226, 241 Turner, Brian 38.39,106.234 Turner, Carolyn 118 Turner, Gail 1 18 Turner, Janet 17. 19,46. 61, 81. 134, 169, 174. 258 Turner, Karen 234 Turner, Kim 12. 94. 181. 258 Turner, Randall 2, 1 18 Turner. Warren 106. 179 Twomey. Shannon 118 Llrban. Rhonda 5. 106 Urban. Rodney 9. 106 Van Winkle. .lack 22, 47. 88, 95 Vickers, John 95, 190 Vincent. Brenda 81 Vincent. Kay Lynn 212, 213, 226, 236 Voxiell, Angie 234 Wade. Vickie 31. 32, 44. 45. 96, 106. 161. 169,173 Waldrop. Alana 95. 201. 242 Wa1drop,Marke182 Walker, Jerome 189 Wallier. Mark 61, 82, 130. 204, 243. 249. 290 Walker, Norvcll 127. 187 Walker, Patti 107 Walker, Rena 6. 107 Wall. Kurt 28. 29, 37. 107, 192. 193 Wall. Rieliy 22. 47. 48. 50. 82 Walls, l.enise 1, 80. 82 Wallace, Kandi 227 Wallace. Jesse 234 Walton, Audrey 234 Walton, Derail 25, 107 Walton. Dorinda 234 Walton. Jackie 5. 95 Walton. Jerome 25. 29. 41. 107 Walton. Kairy 29, 41,107 Walton, Kathy 234 Walton. Ramona 16, 80. 82. 158, 168,169,201 Walton. Robert 29, 40, 118 Walton, Sonia 21 2, 227, 239 Walton. Vincent 210, 211, 227 Walton. Wyche 24,109,119. 164, 170 Ward.Judy' 218 Ward, Wendall 127,184 Ware, Demelra 234 Ware. Winlred 119 Warren. Tom 234. 236, 240 Washington.li7e1l22,107 Weatherford, Kim 212. 213, 222. 227 Wedgeworth, Jody 22. 95. 127, 154. 192 Weir. Denny 54. 65. 82, 154, 288 Welch. Keith 107 Welch, Michelle 107. 161. 162. 168. 171 West. Roxanne 82 Weyant. Robert 95 Wheat. Mae 152 Whiddon. Mike 210, 21 1, 227. 241 Whitaker. Kerry 119 Whitaker, Russell 197 Whitaker. Sonya 234 White. .lohn 119 White. Robby 234 Whitehead. Michaela 227 Whitehead. Scott 210, 211. 227 Whitsetl, Kevin 234 Wltitsett. Steve 119 Whilten.Scott 107 Wicks. Wanda 119 Wilcox, Gerald 107.182 Wilcox. Paul 95 Wilkins, David 210.227 Williams. Anthony 227 Williams. Aretha 212, 227. 236 Williams, Brad 22, 47, 51. 54, 82. 134. 145, 148 Williams. Carlton 210.227 Williams. Darryl 107 Williams. David 25. 27. 47, 97, 107 Williams. Denise 95 Wil1iams,l21i7abeth 107 Williams. lfreddie 82,189 Williams, Gretta 227 Williams,James 95.119. 198.166 Williams, Jan 9. 37, 46. 48. 76. 83. 145, 152. 166, l77.178. 179. 182, 206 Williams, .lanniler 43, 78, 83 Williams, Jeffery 27, 51, 87, 95. 186. 191 Williams Williams Williams . Shelby 235 .Stephanie 209. 212.227 . Tammy 227 Williams. Tina 31. 33, 83 Williams Williams on. Connie 95 on. 1 rait 127 Williamson, .lohn 235 Williamson. Robert 210. 227 Willie. Kelvin 235 Willie. Timmie107 Willis. Darrin 25.107 Wills, Donny 210.227 Wills. James 25.4l.107. 171.173 Wills. Janice 95. 201 Wilmore .Linda 227 Wilson. Kenneth 95 Wilson. Kim 235 Winterroltd. James 95.195 Winterrowd, Michael 227 Wise. l.a uric 15, 43.44. 51. 83, 141. 145. 146. 150.152, 166. 280 Wise. Nathan 15. 29.40. 112. 1 19 Wise, Roy 227 Wisener. Brad 16, 22.46, 47. 50. 51. 83. 145. 148 Wood. Yvette 235 Woodard, Danny 41, 1 19 Woodard. Nick 83. 176, 204 Woods. Jimmy 22 Woods. Stephanie 227 Woods, Tommy 1 19 Woods, Venita 107 Wooten. Karen 119 WtJkllCn, Marilyn 235 Worley. .lohn 83. l30.140. 144, 145. 146, l48.153.l64. 166. 206. 249, 290 Chuck 37,107 Wi1liams.Jennifer 227 Williams Jose hine 6, 95. 189 . . p Williams, .loyee 235 Williams, Laurine 119 Williams, Linda 227 Williams, Mary 235 Williams. Mic hael 227 Williams. Nancy' 218 Williams. Neil 235 Williams, Rob Williams, Rog ert112,119 er214.218 Wright. Jay' 192 Wright, Kim 107 Wright, Marlene 73. 83,191 Wright. Tanya 119 Youngblood, Kevin 107 Zolman. Daniel 227 Zolmaii. Kay 107 Zolman, Tommy 107 Zappa. Jan 15. 54. 83. 200. 201. 277 31,1 el'l'l0l g george 05.4 err? Jqucfaon mem6er.4 of ffze Aenior c 44.45 Index f 287 People Make Year nique Though seemingly like any other year, 1981 was indeed unique because of the combina- tion of people. Students and facul- ty members joined together to make the year memorable for everyone. Evidence of this unity was seen in pep rallies, ballgames, the Jr.- Sr. Banquet, and the Senior Assembly. Because of these special events, and everyday hap- penings, the year will long be remembered. Q 1 'X 5 . rw A3 l. Elizabeth Tate practices the Mexican dances she learned while in San Antonio with the Spanish Club. 2. Wayne Bailey takes time to smell the roses. 3. Evelyn Thompson is ready for any situation that might arise. 4. Seniors pose for one last picture before leaving for the prom. 5. Sandra Hooker says, Now that this is over, what do l do? 6. Darla Hopkins and Karen Pass remember the good times dur- ing their senior year at CHS. 7. Angela Thomas is ready for her routine to start. 8. Because of the dedication of Key Club members Chuck Reeder, Dan Reeder, and Kenneth Allison, the Key Club won top honors at convention. 9. Karen Scott eats one of her last meals off-campus at CHS. 10. Denny Weir stays on his bull for the tt Al A2 'Q fi full eight seconds. zss 1 Closing 8 Q .feslisssrsrll -xi . af' f. s F . kgmwm wa. gqtqmqsseaw ' Eff ..t f - -4 'Hee '13 - . TS nikki , ' F 1'-f W :' ' - if , rea-'r K 4 . - .. Sk A . ylre sssv 14z33:i+ff f. K il .ff ' ' .sf L5 p 6 it 5 1981 Ends Era l. This rolundzi showcusc forctclls lhc fulurc of CHS. 2. Bruce Odom and Eva Popc cnjoy thc lovcly selling of thc Jr,-Sr, Bzinquct. 3. The happy fcct ol John Worley and Mark Wulkcr cclcbrzilc grziduzilion. 4. Arc wc lhcrc yet? asks Jcffrcy Choailc during thc Biology ll lrip to Gzilvcslon, 5. The rolundu, oncc zilivc with spirit, now stands cmply. 7i -A F 90 I C Ioxing E W-f ww- ..,M-- if A4 Ai V s 2 Q ee lg,-51- ' sf .Z if it wwf Al 1981 brought an end to CHS as it had been known for thirty years, as the move to the new high school was soon to be completed. No longer would students have to worry about running to portable buildings in the rain. No longer would they have to sit in classrooms which were too hot or too cold. Never again would they have to worry about being sent to detention when the bell rang early and they received a tardy. But not everything at CHS was bad. No longer would students en- joy free periods and the open cam- pus. No longer would the sounds of victory ring from the old gym on Friday afternoon or during the bi-district champion girls' basket- ball games. No longer would students enjoy assemblies and programs in the auditorium. And the spirit of CHS would never again ring from the rotunda and the halls. But that spirit was not dead. lt was soon to find a new home in which to give life. Wax Ns... l. In the hustle and bustle of moving, some important things were accidentally thrown away. 2. David Powell trades his gradua- tion cards for someone else's. 3. Mark Magarah, Tracey Sepulvado, and Joe Har' ris unload material at the new high school. 4. Pam Jones says, And just when I could find my way around, l've got to move! A3 Closing 291 P i Autographs j 293 294 f Autographs Autographs f 295 296 f Autographs