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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1982 volume:

1. N dtf 4.4 - -..P Lf.12w1f+?',L.'1-w , if 1- 42- f 1 Q E i ! I J 1 V 45 ,, .. S954 y First Class at Big 'C': all Change The move to the new high school was by no means a nickle and dime affair. It was in fact, a 9.6 million dollar extravaganza. For the 797 students enrolled, it was an educational ex- perience with countless benefits. The creativity of architects Swanson, Hiester, Wilson, Claycomb, Inc. exploded as they added bright colors, wide halls,-skylights, and piped-in music to the lives of Carthage students. On August 30, 1981, Carthage High School was officially dedicated. Those who attended were addressed by the Commissioner of E ' ducation, The magnificent Learning Resource Center and the beautiful auditorium were only a couple of the impressive attributes on display. With three gigantic, up-to-date gyms, two practice fields, a modern hydraulic weight room, six ten- nis courts, a track, and baseball facilities, the needs of the athletic department were lavishly fulfilled. Academically, students had access to courses with a total of five science labs, a language lab, a complete homemaking, industrial arts, agricultural, vocational, and music department, inies, the as' 'State ative Bill Dr. Raymon Bynum. After the community and and an extraordinary television studio. t .... - .The educational opportunities provided by the or - th taxpayers of Ca-r District page Ingzpendent School 'First Classfal f ..-- WWA... . qv' .t - -N--N - . Qi, --.Lijg 9- Q - O4 - Wim. .w - M .., i mis ' - .,: fl' 4. ,955 . 1 .- gif . Q ,ar ,V ,. 5 -z '54, . 6 A , A 1 3. . W Al U 'Q zfopemng , , X ' 9 H qrwiyi. . -rm ,gm .'r.1ff-HX. iwftt' ' , . ' J 'F sim. . . N - W... Ai' fi ' 1 WINTER WONDERLAND - On january 13, the Carthage High School was given a new look not often seen in Panola County when it was covered in a five-inch blan et of snow. R 1 M.. fx x f ni a Rh' J r .1 57 0-...W LM , 1 , - 'fwm',f- ' W-cm1+.Mmu I. ,A v :lx ' 55.5. ,A + '-1-. I 7 N495 , .K we ,',..,. 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KC?-'f PE - 'XTR XX Fx N., -X Z5Qg'7'.f'mZ47'i f'fQf' ffl ,Lg1 'h2QiQ1fkfisQ Lxgrg, f 2 S ff 1 2 -1 A- 'A ' ,Q1 f -1.If fagw.,:i,' + Xi-Y M. N '-F! -1 'J f H1 1 W V J 'L ' - 1 4 1 Q x -,j-iiwf ' , ' sw i m E , .W ,., ' X:iE?ii W .. lb F- ' ff P J-v S F' ' mi.. I ' 5? 92 L 5 ' W!! 1 Q , T 5, 8? ,Mimi S wp Q5 Creativity Runs Rampant Through the Halls of CHS Spirit of '82 All eyes in the cafeteria are riveted to the door, anxiously awaiting the arrival of another costume-clad student. When one appears, laughter, applause, and cries of Look at that! and Who is that?! can be heard all the way to 'D' hall. What's happening here? Is this a convention of the brain-fried youth of America? Of course not! This is justa typical occur- rence that is repeated daily during Spirit Week. Spirit Week is unique in the fact that it is the only week dur- ing the year when students can wear anything lwell, almost anythingl that they can think up. The days this year were: NFL and College Logo Dayg Punk Rock vs. Country and Western Day 3 Holiday Dayg Overall, Suspenders and Hat Day: and Red and White Day. Although Logo, Overall, and Red and White Day had the most participants, the creative and unique costumes that were designed for Punk Rock and Holiday Day made those days clearly the most memorable. S0000 CHIC!!! - The very latest DEATH BEFORE DISCO - Leigh in makeu and clothing designs are Davis and Tawny Centers try to displa edpby Whitney Reese, Kay make Pam Innes as attractive as Lynn gincent, and Felicity Fair. themselves on Punk Rock Day. 10 f Spirit Week fav N 4 Y 1 ,I V' P Mr 521 v vw r 45 U Y , i 44 f + YQ lr LV t ff 'f W I wg-.5 lt ! 1 . l , m ',f5f,- - '- l , x -M1 Q-ak f f c 'cg'i,P 'faux 1 f nl H p gn A N 1 'ffflf b 5ni 1 ' 1 'pi ,' ' ,Ps Q tl 'X 1 ' 'H -- - QQ? I n ,fit - I .s up ' 4, 'M' - f : 1 5 ' -- ' fs: ' nu 1 , in V , .M K . Y W A ..iiffL,, , A Q 'Q , .EA Q fling V Y W- , ,Y,!A 3 -mp' Jn.. I, , Q . 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One by one, the the mov- ed onto field to w ait one? sllent as The the 3 1 RAH! RAH! RAH! - Although Mr. David Pass, alias Kermit, wears green, it's the Red and White he's shouting for. ONE NIGHT STAND - Tommy Harris, Scott Cockrum, Ioey Stanley, and Tracy Miles were chosen to chauffeur the Homecom- ing duchesses in cars donated by various people of the community. . - A Fiery Finish To c Fantastic Week Homecoming Temperatures rose as the sputtering fire began to burn brightly. The grand finale of Spirit Week began at the Thurs- day night bonfire when Ioe Harris, president of Future Farmers of America, put the torch to the massive pile of debris. The honor of sponsoring the bonfire was awarded to the FFA by the Student Council. After the band had played and the cheerleaders had cheered, the bystanders made a large circle to sing the Alma Mater and then broke up into small groups to watch the fading embers. On Friday, studies were forgotten as mums arrived and the pep rally began. Several CHS teachers put the Muppets to shame as they presented the skit. Another year's Homecoming events were completed after Tawny Centers was announced queen and the game against Atlanta was won. 14 X Homecoming fi? M, ..,C,.,, ,... gxg., jf, if? Ur fm ,A ,JL . f.g,a,..w.X,: EW ..'.:'F?l--. aux fv.w,,u: :.. I . . ' 1W35i's,a 4, ,W ,, qi' .-www' V Jw. X 1 -4 .s fm' N---LAJQY ' Q, - .xv , Q , . SHAME ON YOU - Beverl Collinsworth wishes Lisa Lindy: sey would cheer instead of look- ing at the football players. MUPPET MANIA - One green toad Illlklflr. David Passl and five fat pilgsl rs. Mary Cox, Mrs. Nellie A ums, Mrs. Pat Smith, Mrs. Sharon Dennard, and Mrs. Paula LaGrone1 leave the student body 'hopping' for more 'hams' like these. ,av Pep Rall Panorama Promotes School Pride Frida Follies Friday afternoon. A familiar voice can be heard over the speaker, Everyone report to the gym when the bell rings. Teachers groan as another week's lesson plans are cut short, while students are filled with excitement, glad to be missing half of fifth and sixth periods again. , After everyone had stumbled over rubber mats lining the floor and had dodged TV cameras set up in the aisles, they barely had time to sit down before it was time for the Pledge of Allegiance and a prayer. The next events on the agenda ranged from spirit-boosting cheers to hilariously funny skits. Pep talks given by team leaders and spirit awards presented by the cheerleaders promoted enthusiasm. Unlike previous years, the Alma Mater, played by the band, brought the pep rallies to an end, leaving CHS students with a feeling of pride in their school and excitement about the upcoming game. 16 X Pep Rallies t .jd X H 'wif w '- i -- 'Ms DON I' MOVE! - Kevin Smith prays as Dawn Brady pins him at the Henderson pep ra ly. ON BROADWAY - Head ma- jorette Tanya Sparks helps to set the stage for the upcoming game. DOUBLE TALK - Mark and Rick Magaruh elaborate on the direction BUSTIN' LOOSE - The cheerleaders the Bulldogs intend to go - to the think the mighty Bulldogs are number top. one. - 4 li Q. WHAT KEY IS THIS IN? - Paul Brewster forgets that he is playing the drums, not the trombone. -Q 1 fi tl 'a , -6 , K et N O is a' J V, 3 W-E 4 - ' N f ' 1 :T . .A 1 p p f!! A iam .. I f' ..t Q 9' l 1 ' 1 ' r POMPOMS AND PUNK - Cheerleader Kendra Thompson and mascot Lesa Iacobs work together to make pep rallies tru- ly spirit-raising. WE IUST CAN'T BE DEFEATED - Pep is the word, and Sonya Thompson and Sterhanie Boren do their yells at ful volume. Pep Rallies X 17 . ' . k 2 5 '5 K F 1 ' FS -4 Xws 1. ff ' . .glkiii HH 34:54-Q 1 su fiif M-:,xL..a:s1 . iii swag 'Q .5 i n,f 2'-, 5, i fi..- ' e Q ll! U51 :Hg Ill J t BEST ,-,: , .V,,: jf. . f :1'5 -1., J :.' . : .-' fffiff-f'f5i5Q: ':1' .' -sr: ' F ilms, Artists, and Dress Mold Trends at CHS So hat'sN w Trends are what made 1981-82 unique. Yet, in the future they will fade into simple memories as do all fads. The students at CHS, however, did not see their style as fads, but as a way of life. The mainstream of trends flowed within the entertainment world. Movies, music, and games were where most fads ex- isted. Hollywood produced some terrific movies such as Ar- thur, On Golden Pond, and Raiders of the Lost Ark. However, there was a move towards explicit sex and violence in many films. Bo Derek and Brooke Shields revealed all their talents in Tarzan and Endless Love, two X-cellent ex- amples of films containing excessive nudity. For students who appreciated good ore, Galaxy of Terror and Scanners, were two big, bloody hits. As for music, there were many different tastes. Rock 'n roll and country and western both made the top of the charts, and though the faces in each field did not change much, the way we listened to their music did. Technology provided everyone with new ways of enjoying their favorite group. Iam boxes were popular with those who wanted everyone within one square mile to be able to aplpreciate their taste in music. For those who were always on t e go, the Sony Walkman was the solution to their needs. The games that caught on usually were either time- consumin or costl . One of the bi hits was the Rubik's Cube. Despite tge fact tliat a few could solve it in a matter of minutes, most never found that glorious feeling even after hours of twisting and turning. Another ma'or form of pastime was video games, and at 25 cents a shot, it did not take ong for time to pass. The most addictive games were Pac-Man, Donkey Kong, and varied forms of S ace Invaders. Though fashion was not a form off entertainment, it was by all means a trend. Although there were no blue-blooded preppies, Ralph, Lauren and Izod Lacoste made their presence felt. Blue jeans were still the hot item, and even they were affected by Gloria Vanderbilt's and Calvin Klein's golden needles. All the fads that became popular in 1981-82 provided CHS with a First Class style. MONO-STEREO - Andy Coats IAM THE BOX - Mark Booth gets listens to some hard rock in stereo down to some of Skye's latest hits. and in private. B dW th B' Let It Sno : Bafeaiflfoifsliiii Wednesday, lanuary 13. It began to rain, sleet, and snow and snow and snow. And it continued to snow for 12 continuous hours, until Carthage was covered with a six-inch blanket of the white, powdery substance. Due to high temperatures of only 35 degrees, the snow stayed for three days, giving kids and adults the unusual ex- COLD FACTS - Rain, sleet or snow, CHS is still 81. perience of building snowmen, and the more creative individuals the ex- perience of building snow-worms. But the frozen precipita- tion brought chaos with it also, for the Carthaginians were unprepared for the onslaught. Snow chains were unheard of items, making travel an almost impossible occurrence. Schools were closed, providing an un- planned vacation for the students and teachers and in- tense headaches to the ad- ministrators who had to plan around the missed days. On Friday, Ianuary 15, however, the snow met its match as temperatures reached a high of 60 degrees. Slowly, the white landscape returned to its natural green, thus making the coldest days of the century merely a memory. u L 1' ,4g,lb fi -af I ,,,an.n nfnmgqni -a, -4 ., ...,,, ,, ,.,.,,.,4'., g .M gt, lF'i'5f ' t'?l'2Tf?lfff2-f'Sl5f5' .5551! ll .gs ' 122152 ' ,ggi 1- is-L' ,,,, f-Q V ' 48 ,W 1' SNOW-BOUND - Lana Morris, Don Clinton, Tawny Centers, and Leif Davis have to stay home and uild a snow-worm rather than cruise around the Sonic. 20 !Snow COLD-BLOODED COMRADES - Mart Ioines and Kurt Wall are stuck gn Andy's twin brother, Buford now. -N-....,,,,,,.,,MNw er--...,.,.,,, -M s . WMM W--,,.... , t... . Asia sf FREEZE-FRAME - CHS stands devoid of students and frozen in time. IW spuvnwv . t M V-4-M-:vig ' ' .ir guts fx.-H 1 f f' 1. 1' W, , Ma, .v, x.,g..R5 'a -- .Mgr :, 11557, fi., 3 W .V ,W 1?1Vr11,.f, . - .W .,,W We mg,- m,,,,e START ME UP - Chad Durdin feels that the snow is more trouble than it's worth. WINDING UP - Bulldog gitcher, Don Clinton, prepares to t row a fast one. SNOW BLIND - Brad Mayfield removes the blanket of owdery snow to make sure that this is in- deed his car. wliqg Snow f 21 1 gm. ..,, -az mx- ,.., fswsrv N I x ' . l 1 I A w 'J , , , . f, .,.,yf5n.., . ,1A,i:,,, , .,,. 11 I - 1 ,, f ,,5,53,,, ,.,153,554,hk , i W,g,k5f:,,,,, , I W - M.,-H, J g , 'A 'Eff - x '41-JSA T' .D AQKJ-V u. 1 ' ' ' 1 ffm' f '-'f12?4E,l-W -i iw' ' W wfb- ff 'V fy'- K. 1, , , , fgHgg5f,v,W5,j5 junior-Senior Banquet, Prom Dazzle Ever one 'Reflections' Reflections, the theme of the Iunior-Senior Banquet and Senior Prom, fit the decorations in the school cafeteria quite well. The colors - black, white, and silver - set the night time atmosphere. The mirrors, along with the scenery on the surrounding walls, created the reflections effect. The night began at 7:30 p.m. with the banquet. Iohn Duke the emcee for the banquet, gave the invocation. Reshelia Iones, Iunior Class president, welcomed everyone to the ban quet. Senior Class president, Eric Reynolds, then gave his response about the year. During dinner, Mrs. Iune Lewis pro- vided music. After everyone finished eating, Tina Scott recognized the guests present. Next on the program, Lori Lewis sang We're Number One, and Iames Brown sang One in a Million. The guest speaker, Reverend Dan McBride, then entertained with humorous songs. Last, Dwain Hammock gave a tribute to the seniors by singing their class song, Through the Years. GUEST SPEAKER - Rev. Dan McBride entertains at the banquet with several humorous songs. GETTIN' DOWN - Mark Scott a Sandra Smith jam to the beat o popular rock song. I 1 l SLOW DANCING - Cherlyl Lewis and Mike Mason dance to t e music at the prom. BEAUTIFUL SETTING - Kelly Honeycutt, Connie Bell, and Tom- my Harris listen to the singing while seated in front of the exquisite hackdro created by Wendell Shephers and Mrs. Mary Lu Davis. 96 X lunior Senior Banquet!Prom .ig 4 f x' L1 YS MXN Tom Iones struts in his for someone to dance ..- C 'il as 1982 - Senior Class president Eric Reynolds gives his response for the Class of '82. HUNGER PAINS - Renee Robert- son, Leisa Gary, and Ricky Davis wait patiently for their dinner at the banquet. i xx i N7 N Q.. DINNER FOR FOUR - Ierry Allison, Charlene Shepard, Darin Collins, and Sentia Pipkins are real- ly impressed with the scenery at the banquet. x x 3 ml 2 , ' ' J COONDOG PUNCH - Mary Barnett wonders if the punch is spiked. junior-Senior Banquet!Prom X 27 CONVERSATION - Rick Davis and Robert Decker chat with fellow classmates before the ceremony. LEFI', RIGHT - Iohn Cooke tells Elizabeth Cordray to stay in step. IT'S HERE - Kay Pool, gane Pierce, Ianice Wills, Becky mith, and Alana Waldrop can't believe that graduation has finally arrived. HAPPY TRAILS - Leisa Gary and Regina Gates are all smiles as their turn to walk finally comes. Final Farewell Twelve Years' Work Reworded With Diploma The Class of 1982 united for the last time at Martin Stadium for commencement exercises May 28. The group was presented for graduation by Dr. Marvin Crawford, superintendent, and heard speeches from salutatorian Susan Cassity and valedictorian Iames Williams. The choir, accompanied by the band, sang No Man Is An Island, and then the seniors received their sacred diplomas from Mr. Dwain Brady, member of the School Board. Then, as is the tradition, the seniors faced the audience, sang the Alma Mater, and hurled their caps into the air. Tears of joy and sadness were spilled as they hugged those friends whom they had grown accustomed to seeing over the years and would probably never see again. And at last, they were free to face the life ahead of them. 28 X Graduation . . K 5 :I ,- , ' t i .f - ul.. 1 - . . A .Mb LOST PARTNER - Iackie Walton zslgs, Who am I supposed to stand yn., AT LAST - Adam Broeske and Floyd Brigdon begin the long walk tot eir seats. 'x A34 ,,,, v ,: r Vt, Rb '5Q??7' .. 'R' 1' ,fad 'N' H - Q ff ' 'WX XL I -JL .J Q ' Q ,sg-' fb' - Y Wk . K bl n' 4 fp 'iw if 7 7 3,9 ' ' ., If fr Q- 4' 'fQ 3 , f JS'?Q-vw fm' ., h ZW ft 4635-vw K' A . gr-W 3, , . , 49 . 5 . -it N , it NU 4 I . r Q I l rf .'::,,i,..M. .,. ,,m,,,5N 'A...:'...,h1'...v, ..-- ,. ., 6. . - A .jif FQ' 576'- ' ,V ,fit , Qx 'P QQ . WX 5 A wi Y, , E 1 JP' Q, xx I ,K A K ,x fi sq Sports X 31 gm, E 1 A WX -A , ,is Y. , ' fkfx . Lili uw 'tim V , gl 'fr 'Winans Q QW 'IPX Q FIRST DOWN - Roscoe Tatum TOUCHDOWN - The Bulldogs strives to make a first down. keep piling up the points. Scoreboard Carthage Opponent 8-42 Marshall 26-12 Iesuit its-0 San Augustine 28-21 Liberty-Eylau 35-13 Atlanta 13-20 'jacksonville 41-0 'Chapel Hill 31-6 'Kilgore 26-0 'Palestine 23-7 , , 'Henderson 'Denotes Zone Flipped Out Hopes for District Eliminated by Toss After the dust had settled on the 1981 AAAA south zone campaign, a first-rate team came away empty-handed. GET READY - Eric Reynolds makes his way onto the field. RED 42, HUT HUT - Kevin Smith and Rick Magaruh work hand-in- hand onthe snap. A three-way tie for the title among Carthage, Henderson, and lacksonville was decided in the locker room at Martin Stadium following the Bulldogs' win over Henderson. The lacksonville Indians, who had beaten the Bulldogs earlier in the year, won the flip and the right to go on to district playoffs. In the opening game, the Bulldogs met up with some stiff competition. The Marshall Mavericks proved to be a little too much for the Dogs as they ran away with a 42-8 victory. After this bitter defeat against Marshall, the Dogs bounced back to beat Dallas Iesuit. The few fans that made the long trip to Big D were not disappointed as Big Red won 26-12. The first home game of the year was against San Augustine. There was no conflict between the two teams. Carthage slaughtered the Wolves 49-0. Striving for their fourth straight win, Carthage faced Liberty-Eylau. The Dogs totaled almost 400 yards rushing to win 28-21. Homecoming at CHS was a total success. Amidst the mums and the Homecoming Court was a victory for the Dogs. Carthage took down Atlanta 34-13. Football X 33 34 X Football HE'S OPEN - Ricky Rougely drops back for a pass. WHAT'S NEXT - Mart Loines car- ries the next pla to t e huddle from Coach Reynollds. Tri-Champions Bulldogs End Season In u Three-Way Tie It was a cloudy Friday night when Carthage played jacksonville. Taking control of the game in the first quarter, the Dogs let the tide turn in the last half. The Indians scored in the fourth quarter and won 20-13. After their first zone loss, the Dogs evened the count to one and one with an easy 41-0 win over Chapel Hill. The Bulldogs then walked all over Kilgore and piled up 473 total yards. The 31-6 victory brought hopes for the zone title back to the team. The following Friday night as the torren- tial rain fell on Palestine, the Bulldogs flooded the Wildcats in a 26-0 downpour. The decision of who would represent the south zone came down to the last game. The strong Lion offense was held by the Mad Dog defense. The excitement of the 23-7 victory, however, was short-lived. Immediately following the game, representatives from Iacksonville, Henderson, and Carthage met to flip for the right to represent the zone. Iacksonville won the flip and the district crown by beating Hallsville from the north zone. Despite the outcome of the flip, the Bulldogs were still second to none to the students of CHS. Eight Carthage players placed on the first all-district team. They were linebacker and defensive player of the year Hewitt Deramus, running back and sophomore of the year Roscoe Tatum, guard Tony Brown, tackle Ron Clinton, linebacker Gary Henderson, guard Eric Reynolds, and defensive end Andy Snow. On second team were tackle lack Van Winkle, tightend Henderson, and secondary Tracey Sepulvado. Honorable mentions were Robert Hardy, Billy Ice Hough, Tony Sanders, and Kevin Smith. MESMERIZED - Rick Magaruh wat- I . ches the Bulldog defense hoping to get TD! - Tom limes 15 excited UV' the ball back. Carthage TD. DRENCHED - Andy Snow and Ron Clinton don't let the mud pit at tl Palestine game get them down. ff Ag, 'a 'Wig A J ' M W Nr I 1 f wh if '55 ! X'x R 5 ' Y HANDOFF? - Freshman Paul MOVIN' ON - unior varsity Brewster makes a quick decision to player Ierome Wa ton finds an keep the hall. opening in the defense. 36 X Football YRESHMEN - Front row: Napoleon Davis, Kelly Parker, Mlke Whlddon, Mark Peloquln, Timothy Beechum, Todd Thompson, Donnie Wills, Anthony Williams, Craig Pittman, Iack Smith, Otis Amy, Chris Smith, Ieff Etheredge, Paul Iohnson, Roy Bell. Second row: Manager Iohn Almeida, Coach Scott Lee, Kenneth Tatum, Clifford Tatum, Iay Blissett, Duane Gee, Mlke Iones, Scott Iones, Vernon Hicks, Willie Lynch, Virgil Hardy, Vincent Walton, David Wilkins, Ioel Newman, Kemmy Hender- son, Wlley Gates, Michael Fowler, manager Kerry Allison, and Coach Tony Luton. it K V . s IV - Front row: Ioey Stanley, Stevie Hooker, Coy Anderson, Steve Beatty, Shayne Morrison, McAlister. Second row: Chad Durdin, Ilmmy Raywn, manager Danny Woodard, Keith Stepto Snow. Third row: Winfred Ware, Michael Grafton, George Castleberry, Coach Stan Davls, lt Tatum, Travis Duncan, Frank Ingram. Fourth row: Randy Hudson, Greg Goss, Scott Anderson, Lewis, Mark Sinclair. Fifth row: Scott Goolsby, Kerry Parker, Robert Williams, Wyche Walton Russell, and Mark Booth. OK COACH - Dean Russell gets in- formation from Coach Davis. .yin iii l 1 '1 LNZ L.. Scoreboard 'IV Opponent Q 41-0 jacksonville QM13-20 Palestine 0 ' 0-27 Henderson g. 0 B-12 Hansville 1 2-0 'jacksonville Q 10-28 'Chapel Hill 15-13 'Kilgore 1 -10-0 'Palestine' 0-26 'Henderson tv 'Denotes Zone Scoreboard 0 Freshmen Opponent f- 20-8 Iacksonville 22-6 Palestine '29-6 Henderson 12-16 I-Iallsville , .36-0 'Iacksonville Lf za-0 'Chapel Hill 8-6 'Kilgore 8-0 'Palestine l W 22-7 'Henderson QW: 1 fDenotes Zone LOOKOUT - Kemmy Henderson of the freshman team has the ball and is on the move. CONTACT - IV offense lines up for the next play. l True Grit IV Has Staminag Freshmen Win Zone The 4-5 record of the IV may imply instability, however, in many aspects, it did not truly reflect the ability of the club. The Iunior Varsity had a big win over Iacksonville in their opener with a 41-0 victory. After a three-game slump, they faced Iacksonville once more. The Indians had improved since they last met, yet the strong Bulldog defense won the game by scoring a safety, the only points scored during the game. Going into the last game, they were 3-1 in zone and tied for second. But with the upset against Henderson, the IV ended the year in third place. Determined that no one would stand between them and their goal, the ninth grade football team made their claim for zone. The young men had some outstanding talent such as their quarterback, Paul Brewster, and running back, Kemmy Henderson, who passed the 1,000 yard rushing mark. Yet, they did not rely on individual performances, but in- stead, on every team member's output. The only loss during the year was to Hallsville, who beat them 16-12. The zone champions went through zone competition winning every game and allowing their opponent to score a total of only 13 points. Football X 37 .,.....m .. mixw c' f '-f ml 1 ' pf 2 JPQQ X .,, 31' V if L gy, , uf 5 1 f E J' Fr 16 1 BEER QIM ,gg I J Q BME 4 X. I f---nv T' 4...- TWO MORE - Sheila Bryant saves two more points in the game against Del Valle. it 'OD IOB - Captains trgaret Edwards and Par- ia Iones were con- tulated on a good game by Bill Farney, State UIL ector. ' e Did It!' Lady Bulldogs Capture State Runner-Up Medals The Lady Bulldogs hold the distinction of being the first team since 1942 to win a berth to play for a state champion- ship. They finished runner-up to Del Valle for the state basketball crown in Austin March 6. It was a tough road to that final game in Austin, with a 51-46 win over Daingerfield for district: 75-52 win over McKinney for bi-districtg and a 75-54 win over Weatherford for region. The semi-final game in the Super Drum was a heart- stopper, when Helen Hough popped the net to make the score 56-56 and sent the Lady Bulldogs into an exciting overtime with the Levelland Loboettes. Carthage edged ahead, making history with a 64-63 score. Del Valle proved to be tougher. Although the Carthage girls led during the first half, they fell far behind in the third quarter and could never catch up, losing 76-64. Sheila Bryant and Vicki Wade were named to the All- Tournament team. ' wr 5 ON THE MOVE - Cheryl Krutza DOWN THE COURT-Center Lesa drives past one of the Levelland Iacobs brings the ball back to the players. Bulldogs' end of the court. Basketball X 39 ...N -4- 'fjjs A ,,.u.?.N,: -1. Skill and ill Coach, Team Members Recognized for Talent From the very start, the Lady Bulldogs had their eye on the state crown. It was just a matter of combining their ability and desire to form a perfect team. The girls met some stiff competi- tion during non-conference games. Teams such as Longview edg- ed by the Bulldogs, but their losses only made the Dogs stronger for district. After five straight wins in district, the Ladies fell to Palestine, their only district loss. When the impeccable season had drawn to a close, several team members were recognized for their outstanding performances. Patricia Iones and Sheila Bryant were placed on the All-District first team, with Vicki Wade and Lesa Iacobs, second team, and Cheryl Krutza and Eva Pope, honorable mention. Margaret Edwards was named Most Valuable Player. Margaret and Shelia were also placed on the All-East Texas list, and Coach Cox was named Most Valuable Coach. The Texas High School Coaches Association elected Patricia to the North zone all-star team. WHO MADE THAT SHOT - Tina Scott and Lori Lewis keep the statistical account of the games. CONFIDENTIALLY - Coaches BREAKING FOR THE GOAL - George and Mary Cox discuss Patricia Iones finds an opening and strategy before the second half of quickly shoots the ball. the Daingerfield game. S- I' N' ., TSN, -8. S.. L.-Q 1 's A . I- . f .-was-A, A, U ., K 'I ,, gist: 3.3 t us , 5 l 595112255 tc: 'iaiztsgtit Kg' 4, 3 f-gi V-,wx vga, M35 ' ji f , aj. A are tt' msg g U. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front: Penny Kyle, Mona Kuoppala, Helen Plough, Vanessa Jones, Traci Iimerson, managers LeAnn Shivers, Beverly Col- linlsworth,-and Tina Scott. Back: Princess Iones, Patricia Iones, Cheryl Krutza, Alice Buffin, Coach George Cox, Lesa Iacobs, Eva Pope, Margaret Edwards and Sheila Bryant. ' 40 X Basketball If rx v g f 4 S -1-ff 3 A I . 1 X. '- YQ' 'if' 1 . gA 'Q ' N kia , kgs 11, ' . , ..,..--v ' c ,Q ' , , Lai? :X 1 f wa- , . Q ,W 1,7 Q.f1., v-f--1-pw ffm' x Q I ,ff 2-, t:a,llfJ', . X, f -f .,f:am,, f 'Q H A? Q , , ,, T- ff: - 5 'fb ' fu X, que .rg N. 721 fs QM xg s r ,nga i gz, 5,5577 , , ,Lf A . S Y Winning Teams IV, Freshmen Claim District Trophies The Iunior Varsity captured district this year with a win- ning record of 14-4. The only losses were to Athens and Kilgore. The team, coached by Mrs. Sharon Dennard, was led by scorers Veronica Cain and Patricia Lewis. The team trav- eled to Austin to support the varsity in the state playoffs. The Ninth Grade basketball girls were also on a winning team, capturing district with a 11-5 season, The freshmen were coached by Mrs. Mary Cox. The team was headed by Wanda Harris and Sonya Walton. SWEET AND SASSY - Sonffa AT THE LINE - Robin Etheredge Walton and Rachel Goree ca m puts up the ball at the free throw each other's nerves before the ine against Palestine. game. 5? f 3 ,Q bv- af . - A . fi: , 'T 1 24 413 sa - . . - ,- Wt N if A fl , .L K K W1 4' A .5 if GJ . M , k 42 f Basketball s. . i . 'K IUNIOR VARSITY - Front: Ro Etheredge, Annette Buffin, It Weatherford, Patricia Lewis, a Sonya Thompson. Second row: Curry, Ioyce Lewis, Cassandra dy: eronica Cain, Nancy Io C eryl Lewis, and Reshelia Io Back: Manager Cind Moon, Co Sharon Dennard, and manager ll Lewis. ,,., 'will N is glltnior varsity ,s NINTH GRADE - Front: Beverly Brown, Ste hanie Pope, Tan'a Givens, Miki:-ed Hawkins, Wancla Harris, Second: Manager Lori Rhid- dlehoover, Iennifer Scott, Sonja Soa e, Kay Lynn Vincent, Stepllanie Boren. Back: Mana er Whitney Reese, Renelda I-limits, Alberta Allison, Tonya Clabaugh, Ste hanie Williams, Sonya Walton, aml, Coach Mary Cox. 2' Carthage ,V 0nBIit,,:, ,, S W ttitii 1t - S cur. 'aaiail it Ha11mm11sSe W F2511 StHwwi'1lv'f ' 35.59 SQ Lgngvgeylf, , , i' 961424 Palegtine 'Y 57445, ,t,,,f 3WKiigore'f'Vf' i 23421 Plnfffwe n W ylvllfli-ill' Lngamport 2517 MHEYNW' '91 ' an-zu W Rixsk vW+294Q0W 1 iM2rshalI ' S as-as EQ trmefrmefml- W 30-31 Tmha S ii 'beater 1 24-Q4 CGHYEEWNW, I 'zaazs S 'clgapeluillg 'k P3lB:illl5 f We W S -22:23, :moe S SggfgEW ' ' +He,ff1?f,ni, f '34-23, ,Palestine 11' 42-15, ' fchapenmif y ,iggcksogville W itii W i 335-211i W ms: 'Palistine iiit W t soil-Iendem S S Want He'i'!9'T i'WTl mfinentiit-Qsniunfzcx Wfnenazasnismef S ig yy Q Wyntt ,,,, , Games -WWWW W f 'wf,zW.J,Y REBOUND - Sonja Soape battles for the ball as teammate Iennifer Scott watches. Basketball X 43 SCOREBOARD Carthage Opponent 55-84 Pine Tree 19143-63 M: 0 ,Linden 0 40-77 Kilgore' ' ,543-49 Gladewater 48-52 jefferson M 29-61 Center 51-57. Pine Tree 36-68 Lihdeni 48-37 Gladewater 38-48 Henderson 46-39 Pittsburg 39-50 0 Pine 'lfree 39-37 Atlanta A A 30-50 Hallsville 38-55 ' Chapel Hill U35-45 'jacksonville '21-590 'Kil ore 43-69 'Palistine -A -244-47, f'Henderson -56-54 T A 1'Chapel Hill 0,53-71 'Kilgore 0 A V43-71' 0 W2?'Palestine, , 40-62 'Henderson it 0 Denotes District GET BACK - Oscar Iones blocks Dean Barron of Chapel Hill from getting the rebound. 44 f Basketball TWO AND TWO - After being fouled bg Andi? Morgan of Kilgore, it I George aste erry a emgs a ree throw while Kevin Smit catches CHOKED - kahn McMillian ge his breath. hislay-up bloc ed. y,TH,1,, 20 ffl' Iv, A 4051 3' 5' gi 'urw ' I 1 N THE AIR - Another one of Kurt iVall's lay-ups goes in during pre- game warm-ups. With a 4-20 record, the varsitgs season might not want to e remembered at all. Yet, for the Bulldogs it will be remembered for three exce tional reasons. First, for their dledication. The team committed themselves at the start and did their best to live up to their commitment. Second, for the determination put forth b the team members. No one ever llet up. Last, it will be remembered for their dignity. Though the team's defeats mounted as the year pro- gressed, they persevered to the last game. Despite the fact that the UP FOR TWO -- Kevin Smith plays hard offense during the Palestine game. Q4 S Y I ill' Man-to-Man Bulldogs Demonstrate Exceptional Qualities results of their efforts were nothing to brag about, the Dogs' pride in representing Carthage always showed through. The Bulldogs' defense could not stofn powerhouses like Kilglore and Pa estine. Palestine, w o was ranked in the top 10 in the state, claimed the district crovsm. An average of 42 points per game pro- vided the Do s with only one win in district. Ieflrey Williams led the team with a total of 328 points. The Bulldogs were coached by Dennis McLaughlin. BIG RED - In the shadow of the monstrous Bulldog mural, Ieffrey Williams shoots a free throw. I ar' '- ,.,. , , - Q it V '54 ,r M .. fa- ., ,,, V S-' of'7 5 ',2?+1.,fTt'ru f di I 4 l F ifi , l 5 . t sa .s ,f. , ,'., , U V y we-3. ,K 9 9 QQ-7fff I fi' i N Clif Henigan, llllhn McMillian, Danny Ingram, Kerry Williams, Kurt Wall, Kairy Walton, and George Castleberry. VARSITY - Front: Ieffrey Williams, Gary Henderson, Coach Dennis McLaughlin, Te Smith, Kevin Smith. Back: Oscar Iones, Ricky Rougely, Parker, David Basketball f 45 FREE THROW - Scott Goolsby of the IV adds another point to the scoreboard in the game against Henderson. IUMP SHOT - Freshman Ver- non Hicks sails the ball over his opponent's arms. QUICK - Player Dean Russell gets the ball in Jalay in a hurry to avoid a five-secon violation. IUNIOR VARSITY - Roglelr Mughy, Brian Bogenshutz, Terry Rider, STALL - Ierome Walton eats up the Shane Morgan, Winfred are, bert Owens, Scott Goolsby, Wyche clock while playing Henderson IV. Walton, Ioe Armstrong, Paul Gilbert, Calvin Gardner, Warren Noble, Ierome Walton. Kneeling: Coach Stan Davis. 46 f Basketball Challenged Iunior Varsity, Freshmen F ace Stiff Competition When the last buzzer sounded, both the junior varsity and the ninth rade concluded their seasons with a district record of three wins and six losses. Despite this disappointment, individual team members ained much experience which will pay off somewhere down the road. The spark plugs of this valuable knowledge were Stan Davis, the IV coach, and Scott Lee, the freshman coach. Before district competition began, the freshmen partici ated in the Kilgore and Henderson tournaments. When district got undlerway, they were able to beat Chapel Hill in both contests and Henderson in one. The IV season ended with four wins and 20 losses. After falling in the first four district games, the Dogs beat Henderson and then Chapel Hill. The next win was also against Henderson in the last ballgame. The IV scorid an average of 50 points per game while allowing their opponents to ta e 59. Both teams gained meaningful time on the court. The experience and training received by playing such tough competition will surely produce some first rate teams next year. CONCENTRATION - Wyche Walton carefully aims for the goal in warm- ups before the Henderson IV game. Junior Varsity ' ' Garth e I .0 nent . 51,59-gg Eglfaorson Freshmen I ' 41-so Knden-Kildare :Jil-zgrase . llprzneclitle GZ-71 0l'6 57-B1 Haixville, 30-25 l-lender-son 52.53 effgggmj ' ' 38-53 Palestine . 33-46' laclrsonville 22-42 KilKl?l'0v 60-65 Henderson 3555 R09 4a-'zz Linden-Kildare 31-26 H1805 41-47 Marshall 27-29 llllsndemn 56-611 , ore ' f ' 22-31 DN , 50.43,-1 'ledhsvllla 23-45 'gaclmonville 54-sl ' Atlanta 35-HB , alwine Y 49-ss Homme '34-24 'Henderson ' 49-14 ChapelH1ll.f, 32-25 'Chanelfiill ' 33.34 , I 'guolgsonvllle . Z9-38 'jacksonville 53-59 ffl' allure 7 43-49 'Killggre' 1 . ' 51-61 'P eatine 49-53 X ,'P dna ' . 47-35 'Henderson , g , 32-733 ' 'Henderson sv-sa 'Chapell-Iill , 47-22 'GlmvelHiH ' 53.59 fxillgqgfq- ' , 'Denotes District I ,j 494B5' I ' 'Pd BSUIIG . ' t .19-47 ' 'Henderson , ,V - , , DenotesDisu-ict It 8 an NK ' . 5 if t I' P it 13 PRESSURE - Freshman Paul Brewster enforces a full court press against Chapel Hill. FRESHMEN - Chris Smith, Ieff Nevill, Ion Almeida, Kenneth Tatum, Paul Brewster, Scott Iones, Vernon Hicks, Dan Langston, Ia Blissett, Kelly Parker, Otis Amy, Iefyl' Etheredge. Kneeling: Coach Scott Lee. . , ...X . ttf . 5,5 Qi. Basketball X 47 OVERSPIN - Coach Tucker Bet- tevy shows Lesa Iacobs how to get some spin on her returns. WATCHING THE BALL - Nina Walker knows that to make a good ahcff she must keep her eye on the a . GOING STRONG - Kevin Rei runs back to position himself du a hard workout. POWERFUL FOREHAND - Lisa Thompson volleys with a teammate during practice. lQ5 ' - 48 !Tennis 'N y ,,,,iV,k, H, 'W,f f- . ,.V , i TENNIS TEAM - Front: Lesa Iacobs, Mona Kuo ala, Tina Davis, Penny Parker, Shannon Stanley, Lisa Thompson, Nina Walker, Lisa Ritmanich. Back: Coach Tucker Bettevy, Kevin Reagan, Bryan Turner, Schanen Marx, Andy Coats, Kurt Wall, Ieffrey Davis, an Kent Hanszen. ll. llnl'lll 3 ll :..lg:...gg : I ll. ll. E D A I. ll- I! - ,sl -'M , - e- - T AT THE NET - Shannon Stanley works on her net shots with confi and determination. 4 1 r 91' :ft.w .f-JeY 1 ' 'W we X4 'BJ'-. ' J Citi-fwig ,.,,3.. gn, .st ' it gfe.f.j,7, . 5, -Q. , 4, . , , . A 1 : . w -1 --Y ag - A t , --rdf! t gs t ,- .g-1'.fA, ie... ' .eff ly. .33 4 at-' 'Y -.'V4f ff. ' 'Jifr ' 'V' ' V f N-3' - W Y ff: ' I , .. ,-s-,I 14..,A,, is N fs '. '-ASQ AM. ' f , K sf. 1 . :.- , ,, J U- . , . Q 35.3 ' ,A . 1 Jlsivffklfg' ' V C Nl: 'S GOLF TEAM - Ioey Stanley, Terry Rider, Steve Mann, Keith Ste - ,Brlald Eziscoe, Iohn Crisp, Chris Smith, Kevin Smith, and Coach Wadae ng oo . On the Ball Rackets and Irons Swing Into Action Although the golf scores were not exceptional, the team members did im rove on their game during the course of the year. Both the girljs and boys gave it their best shot in every tour- nament. However, in each tournament they came up a little short. By playing alongside his students during practice, Coach Wade Youngblood tried to demonstrate techniques that might improve the young golfers' skills. Above all, he impressed the im- portance of golfing etiquette to his proteges. The boys first team was led by Kevin Smith, who received the low score award. The second team consisted mainly of younger players just learning the game. Due to the fact that there were onl two ladies on the girls team, Iackie Davis and Helen Hough had to play as medalist. Through concentrated practice and personal instruc- tion, the golfers acquired a sport that will last the rest of their ives. It was practically the same story for the tennis team. Althou h the introduction of a fall season was added into the program, the girls and boys were never able to produce enough wins to claim a tournament. However, many individuals won several matches both in tournaments and in matches with other schools. The two teams not only participated in the district tournament held in Gladewater, but in the Marshall and Iacksonville tournaments as well. Coach Tucker Bettevy worked hard on improving the team's serve and net shots throughout the season. At the end of the year, Ieff Davis and Lisa Thompson were awarded the first Mary Robinson Sportsmanship Award, GOING FOR THE GREEN - Chris Smith lines up and aims for the flag. +A P' FAIRWAY BOUND - Deron Lewis practices on eliminating any slice or ook on his irons. GIRLS GOLF TEAM - Iackie Davis and Helen Hough. 'K Golf f 49 'fgitl' 50 X Track In the Lead Excellent Season For Girls Track The 34-member girls track team captured three out of four meets and finished second in district. Four girls advanced to regional. They included Alice Buffin in the 100 meters and 200 meters and Vicki Wade, who placed second in the 100 meter hurdles. Princess won the high jump. Sheila Bryant placed in both the triple and long jump and went on to place seventh in state. The cross-country team participated in region. Six Carthage girls placed among the top 12 runners. Theresa jackson came in third, Kim Weatherford came in fourth, and then Marvetta Ewins, Helen Hough, and Mae Robinson. The girls cross- country team won second in district. REGIONAL QUALIFIERS - Four DETERMINATION - Nita Allen members of the girls track team ad- drives toward the finish line in the vanced to region. They are Alice Buffin, Vickie Wade, Sheila Bryant, and Princess Iones. 100 meter r8Ce. e M4 -- GIRLS VARSITY TRACK - Front: Mae Robinson, Alice Buffin, Glam Strong, Tania Givens, Theresa jackson, Wands Harris, Annette Buffin, T Booty, and mana er Emma Cameron. Second row: Regina Gates, Marg: Edwards, Nita Allen, Tammy Rougely, Reshelia Jones, Wendy Richai Robin Etheredge, Elsie Strong, Brenda Gates, an Frankie Hooker. B4 Sheila Bryant, Princess Lanes, Veronica Cain, jackie Walton, Susan Lea Kim Weatherford, Coac Mary Cox, Coach George Cox, Kim Curry, VI Wade, Alberta Allison, Sonja Soape, Carolyn Clark, and Stephanie Pope. ISS-COUNTRY - Front: Manager Susan Scott, Gladys Strong, Mae inson, Theresa Iackson, Marvetta Ewins. Back: Coach George Cox, an Hough, Kim Weatherford, Nita Allen, Coach Mary Cox. HAND-OFF - Robin Etheredge rasses the baton to Tammy Rouge y n the 800-meter relay. W ' s ,Jw WE'RE THE BEST - The girls track HEAVE HO! - Regina Gates uses team know they're no. 1 after win- all her energy she can muster to ning a track meet. throw the shot. Track f 51 52 X Track On Your ark Individual Efforts Promote Team Pride The Varsity track team had a very good season. Even though the team didn't win a meet, it had outstanding in- dividual effort. Tony Brown was picked to win district, but he came in third. Tony's best throw of the year was 54'41!4 , one of the best throws in East Texas. The sprint relay team was also picked to win district with a best time of 42.7, but they came in fourth. There were two outstanding sophomores, Ricky Rougely and Roscoe Tatum. Ricky had his best jump at district with a 6'6 jump advancing to regional where he came in seventh. Roscoe went to state with a second place in the 100 meter and 200 meter races. The junior Varsity had nine first places and three second place finishes at the district track meet. The 400 meter relay placed first in all of the track meets won. john Booty placed first in the 800 meter run. Trent Page placed first in the shot and discus. Ninth Grade consisted of only 12 members. They had great individual performances. jon Almeida placed second in the mile run. Kemmy Henderson had a second place in the shot with a 41' throw. Roy Bell had a first place in the pole vault. Paul Brewster placed first in the 200 meter. The 400 meter relay placed first. Vernon Hicks placed second in the long jump. UP AND OVER - Ierome Walton gets over the high bar with a leap and a bound. QNQ 'i,- LONG DISTANCE RUNNER - Moses Robinson kicks to reach the finish line in the 800 meter run. NINTH GRADE TRACK TEAM - Front: Roy Bell, Leron Allison, manager Otis Amy, Napoleon Davis, Paul Iohnson. Second row: Mark Peloquin, Virgil Hardy, Earl Lynch, Wally Gates, Kemmy Henderson. Back: Ronnie johnson, Paul Brewster, Vernon Hicks, Ion Almeida, and Coach Tony Luton. RACE LIKE 'THE WIND - Ros 100 YARD DASH - Paul Brewster Tatum wins another race, w sprints past Henderson and Kilgore to teammate Robert Hardy brings win the race. the rear. yum s .s,,...., we iurnssin--...v' -.,,,,,,.,......, W X' 1' r. S 151,-t. Tm, , . . , f , -i ssm...w.e..s.,4tmesX, w .. W1 .eg :fax , ,x i1,azf.asf11 1 -1.1, X 6 if if 1 .' in I W .499-it .isgsgixtwaei-sq ,L Wm T: x' A . e ' by A e C , ,,,, ,X A, , wt' ., , REACHING NEW HEIGHTS - Ricky Rougelg barely makes it over the high ar. ENDURANCE TEST - Ray Ieter and Ben Allison pace themselves for the two-mile run. W .ff RSITY AND gUNIOR VARSITY TRACK - Front: Lorenzo Beck, Reginald es, Moses Ro inson, Ierome Walton, Iohn Booty, Kairy Walton, Iames Wills, car Iones, Roger Murphyi Second row: Robert Hardy, Darin Collins, Tony nders, Carl Tatum, Ben A ison, Iimmy Rayson, Ricky Rougely, Kenneth Flet- er, Hewitt Deramus, Tracey Se ulvado, Carlton Roberts. Back: Manager nny Woodard, Ton Brown, Ray Feter, Randy Hudson, Roscoe Tatum, Coach ry Reeves, Coach dhuck Harrison, Coach Stan Davis, lohn McMillian, Dean ssell, Scott Goolsby, and Trent Page. Track X 53 AT BAT - One of the team's leading hitters, David Williams, is ready to slug the pitch. IN LEFT FIELD - lack Van Winkle puts his speed and powerful arm to use in the outfield. BAT GIRL - LeAnn Shivers loves to chase down foul balls. PREPARED FOR ANYTHING - Eric Reynolds is ready to bat or get behind the plate. V1Y'Af 3 L 'C . , ,Zl , ,y , BA'I'I'ER UP - Bryan Stacy oes to ' 'f ' 'V iQQQ,g,, .,a,,W... the plate with weapon in hang. ' ' Hsgqa, AL, BUNT, OR SWING - SET FOR THE PITCH - Andy ach Glenn Alexander gives out Snow anticipates creaming the next I the signals from third. ball that comes his way. Squeeze Pla Zone Title Slides B the Bulldogs With the zone championship in the palm of their hands, the Bulldogs let the title slip from their grasp in the last minutes of the season. Big upsets in the last two games kept the Dogs from advancing to the playoffs. Neither Chapel Hill or Henderson were expected to beat the Bulldogs, but they did. Under the direction of first year Head Coach Glenn Alex- ander, the CHS baseball team had big plans, along with a big desire to accomplish their goal. Although the Dogs did not reach their desired level of achievement, they did have several talented players. David Williams, Andy Snow, Ron Clinton, and lack Van Winkle made the first team All-District. Bryan Stacy and Mark Magaruh were named to the second team. Kevin Cariker, Eric Reynolds, and Scott Cockrum received honorable mention. ' Throughout Zone play, Carthage and Kilgore ran neck and neck for the title. After eight Zone games, the CHS Bulldogs were in first place with only one loss, which was to Kilgore. Then the unexpected and undesirable came to pass. Tragic upsets at the end of the season left the Dogs empty-handed. The Bulldogs ended the year with a record of 14-10-1. BASEBALL TEAM - Front: Tracy Miles, Kevin Cariker, Ricky Ballenger, Chris Iackson, Sha ne Morrison, Darin McAlister. Second row: Wyche Walton, Randy Hudson, Paul Brewster, Mark Margurah, Scott Cockrum, David Williams. Back row: Coach Scott Lee, Don Clinton, Clif Henigan, lack Van Winkle, Ron Clinton, Eric Reynolds, Kerry Parker, Bryan Stacy, and Coach Glenn Alexander. Baseball X 55 WINDUP - Don Clinton delivers another strike against Palestine. BAT GIRLS - Evelyn Thompson, Iackie Davis, LeAnn Shivers, Tawny Centers, Connie Bell, Kendra Thompson, and Selinda Anderson. 56 X Baseball A, . 'niv y YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING! - Coach Scott Lee disagrees with a call at the plate during the Kilgore game. COVERING THIRD - Mark Magaruh prepares to make the play on a ground ball. ,J ,x XY . W.. 1Y '.- X.,. .--fa. , it ,Tx , V. Q. 13, ,:' 3. ...vl 'ju ' 1 4 Scoreboard ,rpg Cafthage j n, Q 5-Z L ' 5-5 Gi-i 1-4 t z-4 T ,s-n a-10 6-5 1-3 3-14' 2-10 2-5 1 7-zp 7-6 13-3 'N ,7-3 QPI?9nem Mmhaut f Pine Tree - 2 f Gladewatel' Pine Treefi T Marshall- ,Longview Ki180r8'3ia Pine Tree 1 Hallsville llindenflmflii Lon 'eww rnaililnfillet - Center eGladeWaier Waskom 'lacksonvillez ea I ' i 4431 'ChaPH!.Hi1lv22 1-s 'fxiggare T it 1 s 5-4 'Pa estine i isssi 9-51,,,QQi77 acksonvilleg 10-01? V' eiiilersorgi C 3-2 KiHgore ji 10-'Z 'Pajestine igg f C l3-4 Cl13PBlHi11lf? 5 11-14 'Henderson-gi wfnenates Disgriet p 1 C I vt-Ls-.,,,e3ff' ,. f --Q.. --qs 1 1 1 1 A l l x l i I -Q 1 FENNIS AWARDS - Ieff Davis and Lisa Thompson won the Mary Robinson Sportsmanship Award. GOLF WINNER - Kevin Smith receives the Low Score Award. All-Stars Top Athletes Awarded At Sports Banquets Fall, winter, spring. Carthage High School was bestowed with many outstanding young men and women who were committed to improving themselves and their sport for the sole purpose of promoting their school. The fans were appreciative of their ef- forts, but the coaches were especially grateful. During the Foot- ball and All-Sports Banquets, the Carthage coaching staff took the opportunity to recognize athletes who they considered outstanding and most valuable to the teams. At the Football Banquet, which was held in Ianuary, eight team members received awards. The winners were Kevin Ashby, Scholastic Award, Tony Brown, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman, Andy Snow, Most Valuable Defensive Back, Ricky Davis, Sportsmanship Award, Darin Collins, Most Valuable Of- fensive Back, Eric Reynolds, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, Roscoe Tatum, Most Valuable Sophomore, and Hewitt Deramus, Most Valuable Player. The All-Sports Banquet, which was held in April, was de- signed to recognize outstanding athletes in golf, tennis, track, basketball, and baseball. The winners of the Low Score Golf Awards were Iackie Davis and Kevin Smith. In tennis, Ieff Davis and Lisa Thompson won the Mary Robinson Sportsmanship Award. Baseball players who were given awards were Kevin Cariker, Sportsmanship Award, lack Van Winkle, Most Valuable Pitcher, and David Williams, Most Valuable Player. Shelia Bryant and Alice Buffin won the Golden Spike Award for their achievements in girls track. Outstanding boy tracksters were Roscoe Tatum and Ricky Rougely. Those given awards in girls basketball included Margaret Edwards, Sparkplug, Eva Pope and Patricia Iones, Fighting Heart, Shelia Bryant, Most Im- proved Playerg and Margaret Edwards, Most Valuable Player. The winners in boys basketball were Albert Owens and Ierome Walton, Most Valuable Iunior Varsity Players, Iohn McMillian, Best Free Throw Percentage, Kevin Smith, Best Defensive Player, Danny Ingram, Most Assists, and Ieffrey Williams, winner of the Star Program. Although there were many talented and deserving players, in the eyes of the coaches, these were the most talented and most deserving. Because of these leaders' contributions to the various teams, CHS athletics was something of which to be proud. TRACK - Roscoe Tatum and Ricky Rougely receive the track awards. STATE PARTICIPANTS - Roscoe Tatum, Sheila Bryant, Patricia Iones, and Vickie Wade were recognized for achievements at the state level. FOOTBALL AWARDS - Coach Reeves and Coach Reynolds recognize Kevin Ashby, Ricky Davis, Ton Brovm, An y Snow, Darin Colllins, Eric Reynolds, Roscoe Tatum, and Hewitt Deramus. Sports Awards X 57 iss I Q Clubs X 59 Musicians Awarded Best Band in Class August 4, 1981. The time had come once more to strike up the band. lust like in athletics, band members experienced the two-a-day torture treatment for the first week. Learnin the fundamentals and new music at the same time required much concentration and a little craziness. When the first football game rolled around, the band had prepared themselves for the first forward march whistle. Though it was not an award-winning performance, it was a giood irst time effort. Practice after practice, game after game, t e band began to perfect the drills. The marchin was not the only thing to continue to improve. Both the twiring line and the flag team did some outstanding routines to songs such as Can Broadway, I Love the Rainy Nights, and He's So S y. Then the pay-off day came, and all the long practices and hard work were to be judged by three strange spectators in the Lufkin stadium on November 11. Who cared what these three men thought? Eve one did - Mr. Bird, Mr. Bowie, every band member, all lfhe other schools represented at the contest, and CHS. In brand new uniforms, the band did their drill to Boys of the Old Brigade, i'Garland Entree, and Purple Pageant. And the results justified all the effort put forth. Not only was the Bulldog Band rated I division, it qualified for state by being named the best band in its class. Singing the Alma Mater in the bus parking summed u another successful marching season for the Carthage High School Band. CAKE ANYONE - Mr. Bird and THE LAST DRILL - Wendell Mr. Bowie serve cake to the band Shepherd was recognized with the members after contest. rest of the seniors at the last home game. I 60 X Band BAND OFFICERS - Front: Tawny Centers, treasurer: Iackie Iohns, vice-presidentg Ieff Davis, Ei-esidentg Leigh Davis, regex-ter, Iac ie Davis, secretary. THE AND COUNCIL - Second row: Tanya Sparks, Helen Houglh, Sandy Robinett, Michelle Welc , Lisa Thompson, Brandy Chandler, Otis Amy, and Cheryl Krutza. Back row: Ben Donald, Don Clinton, and Nathan Wise. i -... M N '- f' ,J , , W' A'A' Q Y fa I -: fe ' a , A F DRUM MAEQORS - Leading the band on the xeld were drum majors Cheryl Krutza and Helen Hough. gf 1 Q ' A L aana fri 'Tizr.gf - ., . , M' ey. a vm , ,gi .ggi Y, M . , f Q W Mfg, Q W asm, M, Q3 axe 2 9 Veg, r 2 ' 27 - 'J I jg QL W, I ' L 3' 355 st. - Ur' 'V'f'4 ' P ,. '5li,,,f- 2 f eff Hy L ' 2 'f M: ' 56 We 'J H f 2' 'f 1 , ,J .4 , , if 41 .Qi ,,' a A-,ey - . f f, ' FEATURE TWIRLER - Because of her talent and her Elretty face, Beth Bailey was one of t e twirlers who was featured during halftime. FLAG 'I'EAM - The flag team members are Claire Hughes, Tina ggmes, Iennifer Scott, Eva Pogie, im Curry, flag captain Michele Welch, Mar aret Edwards, Lisa Thom son, Simaron Kirchner, and Mollyglloore. FEATURE TWIRLER - Tawny Centers was outstanding as one of the feature twirlers this year. -,Miz E E I Q 9 es 2 05 pf Aff' A . t 1 C if Jff- ,va , 12.3 ,sqft E g :gf . . 4 My - 526,91 . iges bpclg G19 3' 'L ' 2 W H 'I YJ C lg so at All! ' R ' - 'v ii 'f i W g S ' - t - 2 . - 1 . ns U t . I ' - ' lx. . .. l . ,.- - I . .i - 5 S y psf, if SAT 4 eeeee E E ff- '-J-ffl' 1' ' i t 'S if K a 'et T . fs as sgxjxi-,fm up A ,afg Ng 43 ,-,.,.,X-. -ll W-...Q . - ' l E DIS'I'RICT'S BEST - The ,ching Band received a I Divi- L at marching contest and was ned the best band in its class. Band X 61 9 2? A g if , , - Q '71 Q 5 ., is -... 1 i. 1 Y , Q . ., 50 . A ,N , T' . ' 7, Q X W Y ip X n W lv :gn - ii L 4' I . ,. L - L 1 . f --'V L. , I W K . K 1 . -:L F gg .,, 16 Q 3 f. 4 ,on 3 A - , a ' 1 gy, . V fo. VK +4 . y , n lat 1 'Gnd Q day, ,, , 1 . .. ,...-.f Qfeg, ,' as Q y ' .QD xx 5. 4 , V g . . I Q IL . ' .l r gig: 5 .vp A. I l . Sweepstakes Won Once More by Band After standing at attention for four months, the band pulled up a chair for concert season. Unlike the past few years, there were two bands preparing for concert and sightreading contest. Mr. G. G. Bowie directed the second band and they pla ed Symbol of Honor, 'lAcadic, and The Black Ni ht. Although they received a III at contest, many long and hard practices were endured b the concert band. As for the symphonic band, Mr. Stuart Bird chose an ex- tremely difficult selection of music. The contest program con- sisted of Kalinnikov's Finale, Slavonic Folk Suite, and George Washington's Bicentennial March. Even though the songs were very demanding, the band received a I Division rating. By making a I in si htreadin also, the band won their fifth consecutive sweepstaies awarti Both organizations participated in a pre-contest concert held three days before the contest at Nacogdoches. The also performed a spring concert so that the community could, hear them play. TWIRLERS - The majorettes are Donna Knight, Lana Morris, Ruby Bailey, head majorette Tanya Sparks, Robin Etheredge, jackie Da , and Angela Thomas. l w 4 f ,W,KfW.e-1 HE'S SO SHY - Ben Donald shows the sincerig' that helped him become Ban Beau. L7 FREGION - Front: Sandy Robtnett, Tawny Centers,Jaclde Davis, Mol- loore, Iackie Phillipp, Karen Kirchner, and Kimbre a Bryant. Second :Leigh Davis, Kent anszen, Kendra Miller, Stephen Bumaman, Becky zes, and Mike Iones. 'l'hird row: Kelly Parker, Rocky Cuff, Ion Almeida, Evatt, and Duane Gee. Back row: Len Arnold, Sharon Champion, :dell Shepherd, Kevin Ashby, and Iackie Iohns. SOLO-ENSEMBLE WINNERS - Front: Lana Morris, Tanya Sparks, Ruby Bailey, Donna Knight, Tawny Centers, Robin Etheredge, lackie Davis, and Ango a Thomas. econd row: Sandy Robinett, Chery Krutza, Claire Huglhes, Eva Polple, Margaret Edwards, Michelle Welch, Molly Moore, Kim- bre a Bryant, achelle Rouxgely, and Rhonda Urban. 'I'hird row: Sheila Shumate, Sharon Kirchner, olanda Ta lor, Linda Pope, Karen Kirchner, Kendra Miller, Stephen Burnaman, andylackie Iohns. Back row: Wendell Shepherd, Ben Donald, Don Clinton, Nathan Wise, Kent Hanszen, and Wyche Walton. Band f 63 Carthaginian Earns Achievement Award Being on the Carthaginian was a hard job with much responsibility and pressure. Gathering information and com- pleting bi-weekly deadlines were only two of the many pro- blems faced by the newspaper staff. The staff overcame their problems, however, to produce an award-winning paper. The Carthaginian won an Award of Achievement in the interscholastic League Press Conference. In addition to the group award, Tracie Bagley, editor, won several individual honors. She captured both first and second places in feature writing and third in editorial writing in com- petition against statewide AAAA schools in the Individual Achievement Awards of ILPC. Individuals were also able to compete in UIL competition. At the district meet, Tracie won third place in feature writing, Susan Cassity won first place in newswriting and second place in headline writing, and Valerie Perlman tool' fourth place in newswriting. Tracie and Susan went on the regional competition in Den- ton where Tracie won first place in feature writing and then advanced to the state meet. TAP TAP - With a little ractice, IoAnn Henderson will have the fastest fingers in the West. TRUE PATRONAGE - With a smile on her face, Tracie Bagely is proud of the fact that the Carthagi- nian is the only paper to which s e subscribes. I Th t.lmnxpi,,n,. 'wh n..n.1.,,. 14. f 5 IE efrpqffhoginiom M fit THE CARTHAGINIAN STAFF - Sitting: Ruby Bailey, first semester business manager: Evel Thomp- son, sports editor: Kim Philli s, staff writer: and Pam Iones, lfeature editor. Standing: Tommy Harris, assistant editorg Wesley Lohnson, photographerg Kim Wrig t, car- toonist and photographer: Kelly Honeycutt, staff writerg Tracie Bagley, editorg and IoAnn Hender- son, staff writer. 64 X Carthaginian g i WELL, MAYBE NOT - Ruby Bailey, Kim Phillips, and Evelyn Thompson ask their assistant editor, Tommy Harris, Our deadline is not really this week, is it? PAR EXCELLENCE - In the darkroom, Kim Wright can do no wrong. LL. ON AND ON - Tracie Bagley's rambling doesn't seem to be bother- ing Pam Iones. READ ALL ABOUT IT - Kim Phillips and Ruby Bailey make their usual paper route. ill? i I f' IOURNALISM I CLASS - Front: Sandra Spears, second semester business manager Angela Thomas, Sheila Shumate, Toni Newton. Back: Ann Moreland, Valerie Perlman, Alana Waldrop, and Nita Allen. Carthaglman X 65 Cheerleaders Keep Spirits Bubbling The Cheerleaders and Pep Squad faced several big changes. First, Mrs. Tucker Bettevy took over as cheerleader sponsor in the summer after the former sponsor moved, Secondly, the cheerleaders went to a different summer camp than last year, attendin Texas Christian University. While at camp the cheerleaders learned new cheers, 'umps, pyramids, and dance routines. They won three blue ribhons and two red ribbons for their spirit and erformance. The third big change was havin a class period djuring the day in which to practice instead of having to stay after school. With all these changes and more, the cheerleaders and Pep Squad members kept everyones spirits high, and they sup- ported the Carthage Bulldogs all the way. CLAP YOUR HANDS - During a game against the San Augustine Wolves, Kendga ghompson chants, Raise your hand: stomp your feet: CHS just can't e eat. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Tesa IUMP HIGH - Iunior Varsitg Varsity Cheerleaders ell c during a girls' basketbalflgame gf MASCOT - Lesa Iacobs gets ready for the game against Liberty-E plarming the hilarious antics she wi l use to entertain the crowd and their spirits high. 1 l Allen, Dawn Brad , Charlene Shelpard, Selinda Anderson, Ianice Wil s, and Reshelia Iones. 66 f Cheerleaders HEAD CHEERLEADER - Tina Anders shows what place she thinks the Bulldog team is in. WE'RE THE BULLDOGS - Tesa Allen, Dawn Brad , Selinda Ander- son, Charlene Shyegard, Reshelia Iones, and Ianice Wi s cheer during a pep rally. CHEERLEADERS - Front: Terria Givens, Shannon ow Felicity Fair Iennifer Cheshire, Kim Still, and Nancy Givens and Tlffm McDaniel. PEP SQUAD OFFICERS - Front: Co-Captains Sentia Pigkins, Amanda Allums, Kim Iones, Brenda Langford, and Tina Scott. Back: aptains Bever- ly Collinsworth and Lisa Lindsey. - THE PEP SQUAD. Cheerleaders X 67 STYLISH - Dwain Hammock performs a Barry Manilow classic, Lay Me Down and Roll Me Out to Sea. A CLASSY LADY BY ALL MEANS - Iune Lewis enjoys sharing her talent with others. THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT - ulie juice Anderson sings the uice Newton hit, The Sweetest Thing. ? -1? 68 X Choir CONCERT CHOIR - Front: Todd Casterline, George Castleberry, Mark Scott, Dwain Hammock, Iohn Cooke, Cherie Clark, Karen Ross, Brenda Gates, Kim Collins, Sharon Brown. Second row: Iames Brown, Kurt Wall, Kevin Ashby, Ieff Scott, Stephanie Boren, Iulie Ander- son, Barbara Davis, Regina Gates, Penny Parker, Iamie Wallace, Nita Kay Allen. Back: Keith Steptoe, Iohn Duke, Loren- zo Beck, Mart Ioines, Kendra Thompson, Tonya Clabaugh, Shannon Ebarb, Iackie Berry, Lori Helms, Susan Cassity, and Tina Wall. ,MV , . ,,., , 5 7., fs ' 'S' . Lvifezzf 'f-'fMif,. ECT SINGER - james Brown entertains the Iunior High with the ular song, One In A Million. Choir Uses Talent E To Entertain Area The choir started early in the year stretching and exercising - their vocal cords that is. If one made it through the first few weeks of squealing and squawking, he had choir licked. Choir director, Mrs. Iune Lewis, a 26-year veteran of Car- thagle ISD, chose the elite of the choir program to be members oft e Select Singers. The group started off doing community programs for various civic clubs such as Kiwanis and Lions. Around Christmas, many programs were scheduled. The Select Singers also did programs at the other schools in the CISD. These students enjoyed using their singing ability as well as their talent of choreography, and by the way, both are re- quired of a Select Singer. Therefore, the quality of the pro- gram depended on the quality of the students involved. MOVING RIGHT ALONG - The Select Singers move from one cam- pus to another, bringing delight to students as well as teachers. DEDICATION - Iackie Berry is veiay devoted to the choir program an to her music. l l CHOIR OFFICERS - Sitting: Julie Anderson, secretary. Stan ing: Mark Scott, reporter: Mart Ioines, reporterg Iohn Duke, vice-president, Dwain Hammock, president. Choir f 69 TWEET, TWEET, TWEET - Songhirds Julie Anderson, Teresa Palmer, an Kendra Thompson sing with much expression. AH-SO-LA-MEA - Lorenzo Beck and Iohn Duke practice for gradua- tion exercises. FULL OF PRIDE - Brenda Gates supports the choir in more ways than just with her voice. J ,tiff 1. ,IETLATCH av fs , R ir 2, 70 X Choir SELECT SINGERS - Front: Teresa Palmer, Nancy Oney, Kendra Thompson, Iulie Anderson, Tina Wall, Lori Lewis, Susan Cassity, Iackie Berry. Back: Mart Ioines, Iohn Duke, Mark Scott, Kurt Wall, Mark McGuffee, Kevin Ashh , Dwain Hammock, Lorenzo Beck, Iames Brown, Ieff Scott, and Iohn Cooke. 5 , ,- if U ARIANS - Susan Cassity, and 5 Berry keep the music li rary and in or er throughout the I I l Contests, Tryouts Gool of Singers Students from the concert choir who wished to participate in region tryouts worked on the music until the day of the tryouts. After the region tryouts the students which made the region choir worked privately and in groups on area tryout music. After area tryouts, the students that made it went to state tryouts. Of the 537 people who participated in the region tryouts, only eight made the state choir. Iohn Duke was one of the 240 All-State Choir members. Students began working on solo-ensemble music following state tryouts. In Ianuary, a district solo-ensemble contest was held. Students that made a I on a class I solo went to state solo contest in Austin. To finish the year, the concert choir went to contest and performed before a panel of judges. ROBE COMMI'I'I'EE - Shannon BLUE CHRISTMAS - Mark Scott, Ebarb organizes the robes for Keith Santa Steptoe, Iohn Duke, various programs, assisted by and Dwain Hammock sing their Lorenzo Beck, not pictured. Blue Christmas. REGION CHOIR MEMBERS - Front: Tina Wall, Lori Lewis, Susan ty, Iackie Berry, Dwain Hammock. Back: Mark McGuffee, Mark Scott, Ioines, and Iohn Duke. A DIVISION I SOLOISTS - Iulie Anderson, Susan Cassity, Dwain Hammock, Lori Lewis, and Kendra Thompson. Choir f 71 HAPPY FACE - David McCauley provides service with a smile at Brookshire Brothers. WHERE DID IT GO? - Becky Smith receives working experience atSears. FILING EXPERT - Tesa Allen uses her filing techniques at her job with Herb Hudson Insurance. THE PERFECT FIT - Findinf the right style to fit you is Se inda Anderson's job at leans For You. 2 4 x K 2 5 iv. K, 1 ? f, 72 X DECA DECA - Front: Brenda Tompkins, Iames Williams, Am Armstrong, Amanda Allums, Sllarla Davis, Becky Smith, Brenda Lightfoot, Selinda Anderson, Cindy Tompkins. Second row: Sherry Casterline, Brian Shaw, Tan a Hartley, Susan Barrett, Evelyn Tyhompson, Sandra Smith, Tesa Allen, Cathy Osborn, Karen Butler. Third row: Stacy Akin, Robert Weyant, Tim Pass, Lang Prewitt, Kevin McAlister, Tom Lolnes, Dean Peters, and David cCauley. DECA Bulldog Shop Beneficial to All In its grand openin , the Bulldog Shop provided customers fstudents low on suppliesl and retailers IDECA studentsl with a market plrofitable to both. No longer could students use the excuse of aving no en or paper due to the handy store. The students inside the sho also received a service in the sense that they were providedj a chance to participate in some first- hand business practices. Store manager Iames Williams said, I feel the store is a great asset to t e school as well as to the DECA department, ecause it has given students a place to buy supplies and helped DECA students obtain experience in marketing. Ioey French, record keeper and vice- resident, commented on its success. For the first year, the Bullldog Shop has turned out to be a reasonable success, We made anywhere between S15-S20 a day, he said. According to Mr. David Pass, instructor, the greatest asset is the service to the students b selling not only school supplies, lbut tflotitball tickets, and ribbons. It also supplies change at a an y ocation. Mr. Pass feels the store is helpin to teach free enterprise. By owning and operatin the store, Sie students have to order, display, sell, and pay bills, just as if it were their own store. It also helps to practice in the store what is preached in the classroom, he said. THE RIGHT CONNECTIONS - During the morninlg shift at White's Auto, Wade Bar ow replaces a broken taillight. CONTEST BOUND - Mr. David Pass shows Leslie Crow and Iames Williams the route they will be tak- ing to the slate contest in Corpus Christi. ,,..-n-fl . gr EFS' 'Q ' .lSbLw'.-,,ff-Ls-L .L - 'Nw ,EM W 155.31-f' ' E , , fp - ,iw . gp U . B .,,. is N Q. . i J lla Sf' - . x N 3 T- OFFICERS - Wade Barlow, parliamentarianp Stacy Akin, chaplain, Paul Beatty, sergeant-ab armsg Evellyn Thompson, re orterg Ioes Frenc , vice-president: gzelinda An erson, secretary, and Terri Akin, president. DECA f 73 DECA To Compete In otionol Meet For three years, DECA has been honored to represent Area Il in State competition. This year Iames Williams, Leslie Crow, and Stacy Akin represented CHS in Corpus Christi. Iames will go to National in Iuly to represent Texas as the first place winner in Finance and Credit, placing at the top of 16 DECA students. Leslie Crow was ranked among the highest 16 people in General Merchandising. She also represented CHS at the National level in Anaheim, California, last year. PLL GET IT - Brian Shaw works hard at Perry's. . ' 5 gs rf-Q. COCA-COLA - Chuck Wright stocks at Robbie's. MAY I HELP YOU? - Iam Williams is an em loyee Williams T.V., and bellow him Terri Akin at the Panola Post. qi , . X2 I Ll Ll l E l i n l 74 f DECA TAKING A BREATHER - Brenda l Lightfoot checks groceries at Brookshire's. TI-IAT'S TEN DOLLARS, PLEASE - Sandra Smith works at Smith's Service. HARD AT WORK - Robert Weyant sacks groceries at Buddies while Sherry Casterline lbelow Robertj works at Brookshire's. HELLO - Karen Butler welcomes customers to Phil Iimerson Pools. CAREFUL! - Dean Peters is careful with the produce at Brookshire's. NEATNESS COUNTS - Randy Rit- ter presents a pleasing appearance at Brookshire's. TOGETHERNESS - Anna Iames and Cathy Osborn sack groceries at Buddies. :sl fl. mah TEAMWORK WORKS - Paul Beat- ty, Tanya Hartley, and Tom Iones work together to make things easier at Gibson's. DECA f 75 CENTER STAGE - An angered Tony lStacy Akinl exclaims to the audience, Who are you? Why are you here? l AGAIN AND AGAIN - Floyd IN REHEARSAL - Valarie Ritter Brigdon and Susan McDona d brings the embittered character of rehearse a scene for contest. Winifred to life. DRAMA CLUB - Front: Dou Shoumaker, Connie Bell, Elizabeth Cordray, Riley Kyle, Terria Givens, Iennifer Cheshire. Second row: Claire Hughes, Kim Iones, Molly Moore, Mark Scott, Shirle Tucker, LeVera Davis, Alicia Colle. Third row: Io Ann Henderson, Damone Fisher, Tiffni McDaniel, Brandy Chandler, Felicity Fair, Cindy Gober, Heather Townsend, Valarie Ritter. Fourth row: Debra Smith, Michelle Welch, Ioey Fisher, Floyd Brilgdon, Susan McDonald, Steve Til er, jennifer Hanlon, Lisa Rit- manich. Fifth row: Mike Moe, Ieff Iones, Skipper Lee, Dan Lowe, Sheila Cranmore, Tanya Givens, Lisa Pannell, Kay Lynn Vincent, Suzanne Henderson. Standing: Stacy Akin, Pam Iones, and Whitney Reese. 76 X Drama Club 'L l'l S ENTERTAINMENT - The :na I students perform Snow te for the elementary school ents. Jia Thespions Present 'Impromptu' for IL The abstract and highly symbolic play Impromptu by Tad Mosel, was chosen by teacher! director Miss Missy McMillian to be the one-act play for UIL. The performers selected for the play were Floyd Brigdon as Ernest, Valarie Ritter as Winifred, Stacy Akin as Tony, and Susan McDonald as Lora. Crew members were Pam Iones, Alicia Cole, Heather Town- send, and Riley Kyle: alternates were Iennifer Hanlon, Ioey Fisher, Melanie Murphy, and Steve Tiller. Although the play did not advance to district competition, Stacy Akin was named to All-Star Cast, and Floyd Brigdon received Honorable Mention. Other plays presented were Murder Well Rehearsedf' directed by student Pam Iones, and a new version of the classic Snow White, which was written and performed by the Drama I students. SNOW WHITE CAST - Some of the cast members were Ieffery Williams as the Woodsman, Lisa Pannell as the Step-Mother, Carl Tatum as Bashful, Vicki Wade as the Narrator, Kenneth Fletcher as the Prince, Hewitt Deramus as Dopey, Whitney Reese as Doc, and Debra Smith as Happy. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - a final practice before competing in Valarie Ritter, Stacg Akin, Susan zone at Kilgore. McDonald, and Floy Brigdon have 74' OFFICERS - Whitney Reese, secretary-treasurer: Pam jones, vice-president: and Stacy Akin, president. Drama Club X 77 FFA Participates ln Shows, Rodeo The Future Farmers of America, were very active this year. For the first time in a few years, the FFA supervised the Homecoming bonfire. It was chosen forthis event by the Stu- dent Council, and proved to be a good choice. The FFA sponsored other activities such as the FFA Livestock Show and Rodeo, in which members competed for titles such as Grand Champion steer won by Mike Davis and All-Around Cowboy, won by lack Smith. They also held a banquet in which choice members receiv- ed awards. These included lack Smith, Iody Wedgeworth, Curt Crawford, and Carla Hendrickson. The sponsors of the FFA chapter were Mr. P. L. Berry, Mr. C. L. Floyd, Mr. Kyle Leftwich, FFA OFFICERS - Selinda Ander- son, sweetheartg Mark Scott, treasurerg Ioe Harris, president, Mike Mason, reporter: Mary Barnett, secretary, Scott Anderson, sentinel, Kurt Wall, vice-president, and Curt Crawford, student advisor. and Mr. Wayne Robinson. ALL-AROUND COWBOY - Rodney Bagley and Skipper Thoman present lack Smith his prize sadd e from the FFA Rodeo. BUCKLE WINNERS - SI Whitsett, shootdoggingg G Lackson, barebackg Bo Andei ullridingg and Sonya Soape, bt racing and ribbon roping. li? A .W -X 'S l 4 l 4 jst . l 1 1 l l SENIOR AND IUNIOR FFA - Front left: Russell Whitaker, Ron Clinton, David Taylor, Marvin Tatum, Mike Mason, Derail Walton, Rodney Urban, Mike Hildebrand, Steven Mims, Bobby Decker, Selin- da Anderson, Ioe Harris, Kurt Wall, Iesse Robertson, Curt Crawford, Larrah Wright, Mark Scott. Back row: David Noel, Ioey Williams, Kevin Ingram, Gary Iackson, Lawrence Garrett, Ieff Pope, Ierome Walker, Reginald Iones, Milton Ingram, Iody Wedgeworth, Iames Beechum, lack Van Winkle, Iimmy Woods, Mary Barnett, Mike Lewis, Norman Curry, Malisa Iones, Resheila Iones, Trace Sepulvado, Ieffer Porter, Keith Welch, Wesley Iolllnson, and Mike Marshall. WILD COW MILKING WINNERS - Gary Thomasulody Wedgeworth, Curt Crawfor , and Russell Whitaker smile as they remember trying to milk a wild cow. Iody and Russell also won the rescue race. PRIZE BULL - lack Dickerson shows off the ribbons won by his bull at the FFA Livestock Show. SWEETHEART - Selinda Ander- son was chosen by FFA members, and was named district sweetheart. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN FFA - Front: David Simpson, Far- rell Sadler, Terry Foshee, Michael Fowler, Michael Roberts, Michael Tallant, David Lawless, Kevin Reagan, Carla Hendrickson, Shan- non Hebert, Lisa Pittman, Michael Edmond, Dan Langston, Gene Porter. Second row: Bobby Owens, Leron Allison, Skipper Knight, War- ren Noble, Shannon Twomey, Tim Atkerson. Third row: Willie Smith, Ioe Newman, Tim Beechum, Darin Freeman, Earl Davis, Donnie Wills, Mike Whiddon, Crai Pittman, lack Smith, Scott Andqarson, Sonia Snape, Steve Whitsett, Shane Morgan, Coy Anderson. Back row: Brian Monroe, Scott Whitehead, gahn Lasher, Daniel Zolman, Mike avis, Michael Grafton, Deron Lewis, Ioe Armstrong, Tommy Woods, Steve Beatt , Danny Woodard, Tanya Wright, Robert Williams, Mark Hicks, Dean Russell, B an B runs, Kenneth Stewart, an:l'Arnold Hartwell. FFA I 79 Future Homemol-ters I-love Play School One of the Future Homemakers of America's many ongoing projects is to offer a Play School for all children, ages four and five years. The children are kept by the many classes for one week. They are taught games and activities with other children. The children eat lunch and snacks during the day, and then take a nap while the students go to eat lunch. The students learn what it is like to have full responsibility of children and having to cope with children and the things which they do. ,M , ..........,,..,,.,.,.,.... ,. W 1, .. . Q s 6 D0 IT GOOD - Laura Figley a Patti Walker su ervise Amy Ar strong and Wendjy Richards as tl' paint. A 3 2 5 SURPRISE - Shirley Beck and Ief- PLEASE, DON'T CRY - Gt Q fery Williams seem to keep popping Thomas comforts unhappy childr up rom the puppet booth. during Play School. 1 l 1 80fFHA CHAPTER I - Front: Keith Hender- son, Melvin Tatum, Carl Tatum, Moses Robinson, Tony Brown, Mar- vin Tatum, Roger Sepaugh, Kevin McAlister, Tom Iones, Tony Ben- nett, Tony Sanders. Back: Kenneth Fletcher, sponsor Mrs. Edith Shepherd, Karen Reese, Alicia Cole, Damone Williams, Karen LaGrone, Cherie Clark, Elsie Strong, Tammy Rougely, Rosyland Woods, Kim Popie, Alice Buffin, Belinda Allison, Iac ie Davis, Robyn Tinkle, Tanya ifarks, Tina 0 om, and Essie cClain. WOULD YA LOOK AT THAT? - Tony Brown, Charles Lilly, Brad Mayfield, and Scott Thomas take time out from homemaklng class. WINNERS - Lisa Pannell, Kathy Brown, Alice Buffin, and Tammy Rougely attended the state FHA convention. IUST A KID AGAIN - Tony Sanders enjoys himself during Play School. CHAPTER II - Front: Bobby Owens, Roger Murphy, Tony Ritter, Kairy Walton, Michael Robinson, Danny Ingram, Roy Bell, Keith Iohnson, Ieff Nevill, Chip Bullock, Charlie Townsend, Gary Hender- son, james Edwards. Second row: Robert Hawkins, Lee Coleman, sponsor Mrs. Nellie Allums, Bar- bara Alllson, Marvetta Ewlns, Renelda Hicks, Youlanda Ross, Cyn- thia Iones, Chrishena Owens, Stephanie Woods, Leoria Stevens, Pam Allison, Gwen Allen, Wanda Wicks, Iames Brown. Third row: Teresa Moore, Deanne Fisher, Lisa Nunley, Rhonda Pegper, Donna Knight, Lori Rhiddle oover, Beth Higgins, Shirley Tucker, Angelia Co ins, Patricia Lewis, and Sonia Walton. BITING GOOD - Melvin Tatum OH, NO - Tina Smith is ca helps out during Play School. working on the Puppet Show st , 'IB' SERENADING - Moses Robinson and Tony Brown entertain the visiting STRIP I'I' - Renee Robertson reflnishes her furniture project in homei 82 f FHA four- and five-year-olds. mg class. m l 1 ,Ji-Y OFFICERS - Tammy Rougely, president, Elsie Strong, vice-president, - Lisa Pannell, secretary- treasurerp Cynthia Iones, historian, Marvetta Ewins, photographer, and Dannette Letter, reporter. ,Mr FHA Mol-ies Gifts, Cards For Elderly The Future Homemakers of America visit the local nursing homes twice yearly and make gifts and cards each holiday for the residents. The students visit and help the senior citizens in any way they can. The students have found that the elderly are just as important as the young, and that more can be ob- tained by listening to these people than by reading books. The residents love sharing experiences with anyone who will listen. Talking to a part of the young world is interesting and helpful to the shut-ins. LISTENING CLOSELY - The nursing home residents listen to FHA members present a holiday program. CHAPTER III - Front: Sharon Brown, Alicia Cole, Ioyce Lewis, sponsor Mrs. Penny Boone, Becky Smith, lane Pierce, Sandra Smith, Rita Holland, Suzy Baker, Laura Figle , Karen Nerger, Margaret Ed- wang, Iackie Walton, Lisa Pannell, Suzanne Henderson, Wendy Richardson, Debbie Soape, Ronda Russell, Donna Mason, Patti Walker, Tina Osborne. Back: Sherry Casterline, Karen Beasley, Ianet Propes, Terry Allen, Mark Seegers, Hewitt Deramus, Robert Hardy, Charles Lilly, Clifton Glaze, Mart Ioines, Brad Mayfield, Scott Thomas, Kirk Lawhorn, Iohn Cooke, Paul Willcox, Brenda leter, and Sherry Beason. FTA Learns About ' Civic Involvement Future Teachers of America is a nationwide organization designed to promote and encourage quality people to enter in- to the field of education. The CHS chapter actually put students into the classrooms for a taste of treal-life' teaching. FTA also gave a S200 scholarship to a deserving student who wanted to enter the field of education. The scholarship was awarded to Alicia Cole, who was selected by the members of the organization. FTA raised the money for the scholarship by selling mums at Homecoming and selling puzzles. They used some of the money to buy FTA badges for the members, and they also bought fruit baskets for the elderly at Christmas. Along with buying fruit baskets, the organization was in- volved in outside civic activities to promote citizenship among its members. The club sang Christmas carols and distributed baskets at the nursing homes. Mrs. Bonnie Pope and Miss Robbie Woodley were the sponsors of the very civic-minded organization that promoted education as a career. CHRISTMAS CAROLERS - l 'I'A STUDENT TEACHER - Cami members singlfor the elderly at the Cassita' watches Charley Haynie local nursing ome. color ispaper. OFFICERS - Susan Barre reporter: LeVera Davis, vi president: Cherie Clark, preside Penny Kyle, secretary: and Iac Iohns, treasurer. as' '54 Wk swim:-. I V is 2 e MEMBERS - Front: Rou el , Marsha Sims, Cami Cassi- ty, Giacllys Strong, Tina Davis, Alicia Cole, Angela Thomas, Brenda Gates. Second row: Elsie Strong, Cindy Lovil, Marvetta Ewins, Robin Etheredge, Traci Iimerson, Sandra Spears, Darla Burnett. Third row: Linda Pope, Suzanne Henderson, Sonya Thom son, Sharon Grafton, Carolyn Godlwin, Karen Wooten, Debra Smith, Natalie Richter. Fourth row: Evelyn Rayson, Io Ann Henderson, Regina Gates, Tammy Rou ely, Nina Walker. Back: Miss Robbie Woodley, sponsor, Dwain Hammock, Patricia Iones, Iackie Walton, Sharon Roberson, Tanya Hartley, Vickey Allen, Iackie Iohns, Veronica Cain, LeVera Davis, Susan Barrett, Robert Decker. Machelle 84 X Future Teachers of America I - ww. , 5:1311 .1 .5 ILECTED - Mike Hildebrand 2 ers his bull rope after being mped. Rodeo Contestants Make Area F inols Whether bull riding or break away roping, the Panola County Rodeo Club racked up points all over the East Texas High School Rodeo Association. The group participated in rodeos in Marshall, Upshur County, Tyler, Pine Tree, Gilmer, and Mt. Pleasant. Sonja Soape and Gary Iackson accumulated enough points to participate in ETHSRA Finals held in Marshall in Iune. Sonja was ranked eighth in break away roping and tied for fourteenth in pole bending. Gary participated in the bullriding event and won several buckles at rodeos. CHAMPION - Gary Eckson shows the style that helped im get to the ina s. HANG ON - Norman Curry tries his best to stay on the bull for eight seconds. l MEMBERS - Front: Michael Graf- ton, Mike Davis, Iesse Robertson, Gary Iackson, Loc Harris, Mike Mason, Steve W itsett, lay Wright. Back: Ste hanie Buren, Mike Hildebrand? Norman Curry, Bob Anderson, Mike Marshall, Randall Curry, Mike Lewis, Mark Scott, and Sonia Soape. Rodeo X 85 FCA Shores F aith, Hope, Inspiration The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the newest organization on campus, was not just a group of athletes, it had a main purpose. Its true objective was to teach its members how to relate the Bible to their everyday lives. Each week the group met to discuss passages of the Bible and to have a devotional. FCA was sponsored by Coaches Chuck Harrison and Stan Davis. OFFICERS - Kurt Wall, presi- HUDDLE - Coach Stan Davis, dent: Veronica Cain, vice- Kim Still, and Coach Chuck Har- presidentg Ricky Ballenger, rison move chairs to form a circle treasurer. Not pictured: Kendra forthe weekly devotional. Thompson, secretary. Front: Coach Stan Davis, sponsor, Kurt Wall, Mitch Norton, Veronica Cain, Brian Bogenschutz, Rand Hudson, Darin McAlister, and Coach Chuck Harrison, sponsor. Se- cond row: Keith Steptoe, Ioe Arm- strong, Ieff Etheredgle, Scott Ander- son, Wendy Ric ards, Wyche Walton, and Robin Ethered e. Third row: Kim Still, Riclcy Ballenger, Nancy Iones, Kim Weatherford, Cher I Lewis, Dean Russell, Sonya Thompson, and Patricia Iones. Fourth row: Terry Rider, Felicity Fair, Andy Coats, Steve Maxey, Sonja Soape, Kendra Thompson, and Clif Henigan. French Club Eats Candy for Profit Oui, tres bien, yum, yum. Such comments could be heard comingyfrom French students' mouths crammed with Snickers candy ars, but it was all for a good cause. The club collected candy wrappers that were refundable for cash. The club also earned money from the sale of calendars and memo boards. The funds were used for an outing at the end of the year. In class, students studied French literature and learned about the culture of French-speaking peo le. In addition to learning about the mone of France, studlents also watched filmstrips on French architecture. Throughout the year, the students acquired an understanding of French people. OFFICERS - Kneeling: Donna Spradle , president. Standing: Susan gellamy, treasurer: Fran Williamson, sponsorg Rita Holland, senior representativep Dannette Let- ter, secretary, Ierry Wilcox, freshman representativeg Iohn Phillips, stmhomore representativeg Brian Ang , jlmior representative: and Ieryl Dobson, vice-president. BUT I WANT . . . Ierg Dobson tells Donna S radley that e wants Mex- ican food, on the trip. MEMBERS - Kneeling: Donna S radley. Second row: Iohn Phillips, Dannette Letter, Ieryl Dob- son, Rita Holland, and Susan Bellemy. Back row: Brian Anglin and Ierry Wilcox. French X 87 HERO Raises Funds For March of Dimes The Home Economics Related Occupations Club promoted better relations with school, home, and job. Among all of the organizations, the club decided to raise money for the March of Dimes. In this project, they raised 3272. The club also spon- sored a parents' dinner party and entered a float in the Christmas parade. Every year the teachers have a secret pal, which are members of the HERO Club. The secret pals gave candy or presents to the teachers on special holidays. The outstanding HERO member was Laura Figley. HERO MINI-CLUB CLASS OFFICERS - II-'ourth periodj president Melinda Siegel and secretary Sharon Graftong Jsecond periodl president Marsha Sims and secretary Luther Mayhawg an ffirst periodl president Suzy Baker and secretary Laura Figley. A DOZEN ROSES FOR A ROSE - Mrs. Currie happil receives a per- sonal collage and llowers from her secret pals. FEUTURLE I we 2, , 1. ' N ,,. I, ' i, 7 'f .bl 'W p'v you H mv, , . , -- we-'was - ' .- if 4,5 4 ' ' ' mf, t ,Q , in 3 ' . R -.Qi iii .. 'F' . as MM... ., , .Q if I I lil A YI Y I S+ it-Xl .s X F'- Z X ,GD ,li M' ,G Q I 1 pl? by D . N 5 J, 43, . O ,, 3 Qfs ' PRESIDENTIAL SPEECH - M da Siegel gives a speech at the Op Banquet. HERO CLUB - Front: Sharon Graf- ton, Marsha Sims, Cindy Lovil, Don- na McFadden, Karen Beasley, Elizabeth Tate, Sandra Spears. Se- cond row: Iose hine Williams, Luther Mayhaw, Ililmma Cameron, Dina Bla lock, Regina Davis, Donna Bevel. lglack row: Iackie Berry, Evelyn Rayson, Sharon Champion, Kenni Baize, Suzy Baker, Laura F igley, Melinda Siegel, Christie Col- vin, and Roni Coco. .ep 88 X HERO Club I 1 l i L . , E P Q . MOST PROMINENT - Laura Figley was named HECE outstan- ding student. Runners-up with sponsor, Mrs. Glenda Currie, are Melinda Siegel, Suzy Baker, and KenniBaize. FLOATING AROUND THE SQUARE - One of the main pro- jects of l-IECE was creating a Christmas float for the parade. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Regina Davis and Donna Bevel Eractice on how to be a good omemaker. R9 A ,eil etat Maia 'la A. -uf ,422 an - ' we H-.asm Q fl l f HERO CLUB OFFICERS - Sandra Spears, secretary-treasurerg Laura Figley, historian, Sharon Cham ion, vice-president, and Melinda Sllegel, president. HERO Club f 89 ALIGNMENT - Curt Crawford sets up his project for the finishing touch. SPONSORS - Mr. George Smith and Mr. Dan McMurrian are the teachers for the industrial arts classes. A DIFFERENT TYPE PROIECT - Curt Crawford and Scott Whitten, closely examine a baby crib. AROUND AND AROUND - Ieff Etheredge cuts out an oil company sign wit the band saw. IAC - Front: Kyle Marie, Roy Wise, Mike Murphy, Iames Macon, Roy Kni ht, Kir Nichols, Tommy Nicgols, Todd Thompson. Second row: Douglas Peters, Iames Winter- rowd, Stanley I-lammons, Terry Rider, Ricky Davis, Kerr Whitaker, Brian Bogenschutz. 'lqiird row: Gerald Taylor, Iimmy Rayson, Mar- shall Foreman, Bryan Turner, Chris White, Len Arnold,Jeff Etheredge. Back: Curt Crawfor , Terry Smith, Schanen Marx, Steve Maxey, Clif Henigan, Scott Goolsby, Bobby Decker, Mike johnson. 90 I Industrial Arts IAC Facilities Broaden Interest Carthage has one of the best buildings in Texas and the in- dustrial arts shop was surely not lacking in its up-to-date facilities. It contained the most recent equipment and the best leadership of any school in the district. This elaborate section of the school with its metal shop, wood shop, classroom, draft- ing room, and countless work and storage rooms attracted the interest of the students. The Industrial Arts Club was the nucleus of the whole in- dustrial arts program. All the money that was made for the an- nual barbecue and other extracurricular activities was earned by the club members through belt buckle sales as a money- making project. Therefore, only club members were a part of the activities, although a student could have taken industrial arts and not have been in the club. SO THATS HOW IT'S DONE - PREPARATION - Clif Henigan Terry Smith and Ieff Iones listen as knows that a good project starts out George Smith explains how to use as a drawing. this machine. IAC OFFICERS - Front: Iimmy Rayson, sergeant-at-armsg Ricky Davis, riporterg Kyle Marie, secretary. ack: Clif Henigan, vice- presidentg Bobby Decker, treasurer: and Mike Iohnson, president. Industrial Arts X 91 BRAVISIMO - Terry Smith uses the lamination room of the shop to paint a truck tailgate. ACTION - Dou las Peters shows quick reflexes when using the ad- vanced equipment. HELPING HANDS - Mr. George Smith shows Steve Maxey how to insert a router bit. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK - Lames Winterrowd and Ieff jones oth enjoy the work required in the industrial arts program. Q' I Sn-f TECHNICAL TEST WINNERS - Iames Winterrowd, Mike Winter- rowd, and Iames Macon. Not pic- tured: Paul Willcox. 92 X Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Projects Win State Work in industrial arts centered around individual proiects. Students that had a certain high quality project finished when it was time for regional contest and who wanted to enter the competition participated in the regional contest at Tyler Iunior College May 1. The type of material entered in the con- test from Carthage came from these categories: general metalworking, advanced metalworking, general woodwork- ing, advanced woodworking, and a safety poster contest. Seventeen awards were issued to Carthage students at the region contest, qualifying them for the state contest in Waco May 7-8. Eight awards were captured at the state contest. Mr. George Smith and Mr. Dan McMurrian were the sponsors for industrial arts and attended the contests with the students. GOLDEN HAMMER - Mike SPINNING WHEEL - Todd Iohnson was the recipient of the Thompson keeps the lathe tool Gold Hammer Award. steady while fin shing his project. it Vg fs t, ff ta i To .rg l Q at ' ' A 4- lc' ,es , ' lk? 'f ' A' t ,,'i:,1f25 'V w il , .A f , 'W cr f,i,: fs, ,' - , , T N , , i ll? Q e. .J lift it N EEAWARDS - Kirk Nichols, Tommy Nichols, Mike Winterrowd, and REGION AND STATE AWARDS - Kirk Nichols, Iames Macon, Roy rawford. Knight, Terry Rider, Ieff Iones, and Iames Winterrowd. Industrial Arts f 93 Parliamentary Team Wins First for ICT Another district first place for the Parliamentary Procedure Team highlighted the year for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Chapter 1436. Other district winners were Allen Barnett, second in auto repairs, and Russell Whitaker, third in electrical trade. Gary Thomas served as district parliamentarian and will be replaced by Kim Peace, who was elected for next year. The club was composed of students in the Industrial Co- operative Training program who received industrial training in trade jobs. Work stations included Ieff LaGrone Air Condi- tioning, Car-Tex Transport and Vacuum Service, Pat's Auto Parts, Westbrook Parts and Body Shop, Davis Body Shop, and Boykin Body Shop. BREATHE! - Mr. Wendell Ward, sponsor, and Ianice Powell receive in- struction in the cardio pulmonary resuscitation course offered by VICA. Mrs. Karen Reeves, biology instructor, taught the class. RAPT ATTENTION - Gary Thomas, district parliamentarian, sits with Chuck Reeder, Clifton Glaze, and other VICA members at the opening session of the district meeting. 94 f ICT WINNERS - The Parliamentary Procedure Team won first place medals at the district meeting in Mount Pleasant. They are, front: Mitch Boyd, Ga Thomas, Chuck Reeder. ack: xllvussell Whitaker, Kim Peace, Elzie Hicks, Charles Lil- ly, and Clifton Glaze. OFFICERS - Front: Chuck Reeder, reporterg Malisa Iones, secretaryg Gar Thomas, president. Bac: Darlvus Ingram, treasurer: Russell Whitaker, vice-president: Clifton Glaze, sergeant-at-arms: and Charles Lilly, parliamentarian. ' OF 'I'HE HEAP - Clifton Glaze announced outstanding ICT lelnt at the Vocational Banquet 'C 30. TURKEY SANDWICH - Gary Thomas and Charles Lilly are thrilled about breakfast at McDonald's before the district meeting. Q ? ... W A LYING DOWN ON THE IOB - Gary Thomas reads the CPR manual before resuscitating Annie. wmv I i ui VICA - Front: Gary Thomas, Kim Peace, Kel? Allen, Chuck Moore, Mitch Boy , Mark Seegers, Clifton Glaze. Back: Steve Kelly, Darius In- gram, Charles Lil y, Regina lements, Russell Whitaker, Todd Thane, Terig' Smith, Allen Barnett, Chuck Ree er, Iohn Pipkin, and Ierry Allison. ICT f 95 CUTE AS A DOLL - Mrs. Mary Lu Davis' decorations add to Potlatch. L E UNDER THE BIG TOP - Kendra Miller and Vickie Wade listen to some of the entertainment at Potlatch. FLOAT ON DOWN THE ROAD - Key Clubbers gather around the ghristmas tree for their holiday oat. 'Xt' . sm, , ' ff ' n a . 1 ffl, ...W 1 fv N . '- my he -' Alfivfic 2' OFFICERS - Front: Scott Cockrum, president: Br an Stacy, vice- president. Baci: LeAnn Shivers, secretaryp Lisa Thom son, treasurerg and Iackie Bavis, reporter. 96 X Key Club Community Service Key Club's Purpose A perfect combination of work and play made the Key Club's year successful and entertaining. Through the year, the organization participated in several charity drives. The club had an egg sale for Ierry's Kids, along with helping with the telethon. The Key Club also took calls for the Easter Seals. They sold drinks at Potlatch. During the year, the group held three dances, all producing a substantial profit. Besides the Homecoming dance and the dance after the last football game, the club held the Sweetheart dance February 12. All the sweethearts from various organizations were recognized. While providing service to the community and entertainment for the student body and themselves, the Key Club members all tried to uphold this year's motto: Pursue Tomorrow's Potential. RED ROSE -- Bryan Stacy presents sweetheart Patricia Davis with a flower at the dance. we 5 Q -In it GET UP AND BOOGIE - Terr POTLATCH - Rick Magaruh, Rider and Felicity Fair show off Shayne Morrison, David Iones, and their dancing ability. Brian Turner enjoy the annual Arts Festival. 7 BOARD - Front: Diane Bryan, Vickie Wade, Angela Thomas, Bran- dy Chandler. Back: Kevin Smith, Ricky Ballenger, and Kent Hanszen. Key Club X 97 LUNCH IS SERVED - Keith Ste - toe, Brad Escoe, Warren Noblg, Rick Ballenger, and Kim Still wonder whats on their plate at convention. SHOWING OUT - Kent Hanszen displays the typical fashion. THE BOSS - Scott Cockrum tries to keep everything under control at convention. TOGETHER AGAIN - Lisa Thomp- son, Kevin Smith, Martrloines, and Traci Iimerson have un at the Homecoming dance. 4 9--ff-v ' ' nr L ' Q , vv' v ' ,. 3 ' v.. -srw f .,.,- , p L aft at t ' Q- A A , Q L N , , R Nf a'MiW., 1 'Sw- 'camf if THE KEY CLUB - Key Clubbers 5 , H f A' V show their 'KJ K ' - ' ' ' , :vi If 'A W lun- f -'21 , 3, -I My-A -n-, Qfwl-.sag .,,.,,4, K ' M S' , B S V V H f - -A ,,,, ,, mg. W V ,f, ,-Q4 V A ' ,, , 5 ,Q L- .sg .,,, , V, 1 3 4 vig 3:5 ,,,, V - 0. .W ,.L, KN , - S5 . 41 Q ei so g 'a,. 'i'7f M fgig 'W' , in -ffl' 535 ia. . 6 'ft if' A f ' 1 '-'W' I ' , Q 9 ,V f ' . S ' f , 1 fi' A ,L K if ,.. , 231, A 'Z' fy 5 f' W .Q qt -up -w ' M, ' 'f ' W .5 V i , , ,,., V as s f -.H f T, . M 4- - ' -A i'e- 98 f Key Club if i ' W 'Q ,,, , ,c . -. fa. W 7 ,gn-nu-1+ i WW Q ,zhgyg -1 ., 33:4 lf E if , Fi .f,,, M I v: X gf E. I, am x ,... W,,,,,. CTM, t.,,,.,,. W no ....f t V . X A31 W f at A W, -ii- Key Club Attends District Convention At the annual convention of the Texas-Oklahoma District in Dallas, Key Club members were exposed to various facets of the Key Club organization. Electing the 1982 sweetheart, par- ticipating in the Caucuses, listening to a speech on leadership at the luncheon, and being entertained by a hypnotist and the talent competition were the highlights of the convention. The facilities at the Amfac Hotel located at the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport provided an excellent setting for the convention. Ap- proximately 50 members represented the Carthage chapter of the Key Club. g , li Q M' f A Iraqi gmhtm N Q Q RELAXATION - LeVera Davis and Veronica Cain are glad to get a break on the long trip ome. i dra Thom son, Patricia Davis, 1 Angela Tgomas, and Tawny Centers. l yr 5 it 5 KEY CLUB SWEETHEARTS - Ken- Key Club X 99 Honor Society Sets High Qualifications Scholastic excellence, leadershi , and character were deemed necessary traits for candidacy to the National Honor Society. Acceptance into the Society was difficult, but maintaining one's membership was even harder. Open only to junior and senior students, members had to be enrolled in honor graduate courses, which included world history, chemistry, and English III for juniors and English IV and civics-free enterprise for seniors. After qualifying for membership into NHS, pros ective students were ap roved by faculty members on the Easis of citizenship and clliaracter. In addition to the 28 old members, onl nine juniors and eight seniors were confirmed for memblership. Members had to maintain an overall average of 90. If a member's average fell below 90, the student was given a six weeks probationary period to bring up his grade. On April 27, the Society co-sponsored National Leader- ship! Day with the Student Council as seniors took positions in t e County Courthouse and City Hall. SERVICE WITH A SMILE - LeAnn I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE - Shivers serves the punch at the in- New members of NHS repeat duction ceremony. the motto, CHS PRESENTS - Floyd Bri 1 tells what's happenin in thelx of CHS on the weelgly TV shi NHS members presented the nn each show. 100 f NHS Front: Tanya Sparks, Iames Williams, Kim Turner, Kelly Honeycutt, Tracie Bagley, Connie Bell, Ieff Scott, Andy Snow, Kevin Landtroop, Iohn Duke. Se- cond row: Iackie Davis, Lisa Thomp- son, Flolyd Brigdon, Dawn Brady, Leisa Gary, awny Centers, Lisa Lindsey, Kendra Thomlpson, Elsie Strong, Tony Sanders. Thir row: Tina Wall, David Langford, Susan Cassity, Mark Scott, Eric Reynolds, Bryan Stacy, David Leach, Kevin Smith. Back: jeff Davis, Pam Iones, Ben Donald, Kevin Cariker, Kevin Ashby, Kerry Parker, and Schanen Marx. .e-- gfrj 'F ia. :-: it '. 1591i STUDENT LEADERSHIP - Kel- ly Honeycutt explores the vault with Mr. lack Roberson for her day at First State Bank. REPEAT AFTER ME - Ieff Davis welcomes the new members as Lisa Thompson, Kevin Smith, Connie Bell, and sponsor Mrs. Paula LaGrone look on. SIGN IN, PLEASE - Susan Cassity registers guests during the school dedication ceremony. SP1 3 W, g, W ,B F, it S 5 OFFICERS - Kevin Smith, vice- presidentg Lisa Thompson, treasurer, Connie Bell, secretary, and Ieff Davis, president. NHSXIO1 SPEECH - Eva Potpe, OEA Presi- dent, addresses stu ent employees at the Co-op Banquet. OFFICERS - Slttin : Robyn Tinkle, vice-president, and liva Pope, presi- dent. Standing: Danette Letter, reporter, Helen Hough, historian: and Sharon Roberson, secretary. Not shown: Shelia Moore, treasurer. COME IN, PLEASE - Mona Kuop- pala works on transcription during ab class. l WINNERS - Shelia Moore won flrst place in typing and Related II and haron Ro erson won second ln General Clerical I at the Area OEA Youth Leadership Conference in Houston. BOSS TALK - VOE students Shelia Moore and Connie Bell enjoy the Voc1tionalCBanl?uet with their em 0 0 . S R ld andl ggntles. eepy eyno S fl if? 3,395 A ,Y 102 X OEA VOE CO-OP - Front: Sponsor kean- nette Tinkle, Robyn Tinkle, S elia Moore, Connie Bell, Mary Owens, Kim Phillips, Leisa Gary, Cindy Chancellor, Linda Pope, Patricia Iones, Kay Pool, Ianice Wills, and Pam Bevil . YL Y NOT MECHANICALLY MINDED - Rita Holland struggles through the unit on office mac nes. OEA: Preparation for Office Work The Carthage chapter of the Office Education Association is composed of members of the Vocational Office Education Program. The VOE program is designed to prepare students for employment in office occupations such as typists, secretaries, stenographers, file clerks, receptionists, book- keepers, office machine operators, payroll clerks, and general office clerks. The Pre-Employment Lab is for juniors. It prepares them for the Co-operative Training Class their senior year. The Co-operative Part-Time Training Class is made up of seniors who attend school one-half day and work one-half day in offices. GOOD IOB - Cindy Chancellor perfects her secretarial skills in co- op class. ALL THIS AND SPIRIT, TOO - Mary Owens leads OEA members in a skit for the Bulldog pep rally. VOE LAB - Front: Tambel nn Goss, Ronda Russell, Sharon Roller- son. Back: Elizabeth Cordray, Robin Rowe, Rita Holland, Donna S radley, Kimbrella Bryant, and Nlbna Kuoppala. OEA f 103 Stuff Produces Quality Pine Burr What would make 14 students spend an average of 10 hours a week after school trapped inside muggy, windowless room A-6? Only one desire inspired these masochists: to produce an outstanding yearbook. The production involved being creative on days when they didn't even feel like thinking, being dependable and meeting deadlines, and becoming instant photographers and learning the intricate workings of a camera in a few short minutes. And on top of all this, the members had to design an unusual and spectacular Honors Assembly. The staff surpassed these obstacles somehow and many even came through it all with their sanity intact. They learned that above everything else, it takes time and hard work to put out a quality yearbook such as the Pine Burr. ANOTHER SQUARE - David Langford wonders if he will ever gett is layout drawn. fx, - an x -x N 'vs - 2 A 3 STARTLING REVELATION - Leisa Gary, Machelle Rougley, Iackie Davis, and Susan Cassity reveal their true identities during Pine Burr class. GAINING KNOWLEDGE - Kim Turner learns what a layout is and how to draw one at the journalism workshop in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. 1 ' ,- ts,e 4 4 t We . ,,.g Z Y 1-gf 4' . in - 4 we gh- . as-sy t 2 Q 1 W L4 . xiv. L I if t Q t ,gf PINE BURR STAFF - Front: Iackie Davis, Tawny Centers, Susan Cassi- ty, Dwain Hammock, David Langford and Kim Turner. Second row: Sharon Robertson, Amanda Allums, Leigh Davis, Leisa Gary. Third row: Machelle Rougley, Scott Cockrum, Ianice Wills, and Ieff Davis. 104 I Pine Burr l ,,,. - , -N -1-v alumni! fur' ,:L,cr.c4uf'1fisi.ansoQglxlt JISHING TOUCHES - Amanda ums makes sure everything is in har before drawing her layout on ad-pak. SET THE SHUTTER SPEED - Dwain Hammock, Leigh Davis, and Tawny Centers check out the cameras before an assignment. S UNDERCOVER EDITORS - C0- editors Susan Cassity and Ieff Davis find refuge from the rain as they diligently cover the Palestine foot- bal game for the Pine Burr. . r hz ra-v l M .s.N,. Q 1. ft'- .wW,,. --P THE cuss 0F 92 S msg Xa, X xx '- N 2 X . IN THE LIMELIGHT - The Pine Burr staff takes a bow afteiifreaen- ting a spectacular onors Assembly. ARE YOU KIDDING?!? - You mean today's the deadline? , ex- claims Sharon Roberson. INVENTORY - Is Scott Cockrum checking the film supply or his lunch? Pine Burr f 105 OFFICERS - David Langford, - - presidentg Kim Turner, vice- presidentg Ianet Propes, secretaryg Stephen Burnaman, treasurerg and Dawn Brady, reporter. 106 X Spanish Club Spanish Club Enjoys Raising Trip Money Trabajar, jugar, y aprender. Whether the Spanish Clubys members were working, playing, or learning, they were all having a good time having fellowship with one another. There was plenty of work for everyone. A bake sale, basketball con- cessions, and Val-O-Gram sales comprised the year's moneymaking events. Fun times were going to the movies and touring San An- tonio during the annual Pan American Student Forum Con- vention in February. At this convention, members attended programs and workshops where they learned about students in Spanish-speaking nations, along with learning their crafts. MIDNIGHT - Connie Bell shows her feelings for the rules that Mrs. Delores Blackwell has set up for the PASF Convention in San Antonio. ,: ,Q I 3.1, : 'x'! 1' ' rx- r ' . , 0- , L. r b V? :af N p t ffl, .gg . , X ?f' 1 3' fi J. be -ws Mm if ii ' ' ' ' -, .VSV ', '1'f v7--' Y ' 'fl - . ,A-2. I . -wr 5735, ., Mgt.. .fa wa A'L' f. COOKIES AND CAKES - At the Gazebo on the Square, David Lan ford and Lisa Lindse discuss the qmake sale money whdle james Knight keeps an eye on the food. X X BIRDIE, BIRDIE - In San Antonio, Iackie Iohns laulfhs as Kim Turner says, I wonder ' they bite? 3 l - ac O K Q ,f W :j ig W 7 ' ' E angry? Ng SIGI-ITSEEING - Iackie Iohns and David Langford stand in awe at the history that has hapimened ri ht where they stand in ront of fha Alamo. HIDE AND SEEK - Lisa Lindsey is still looking for a flower with er name on it. .ZH fur M5950 W ' xl :,, ,nw My s 2 SPANISH CLUB - Front: Ste hen Burnaman, Donna Knight, lfavid Wilkins, Troy Richter, Iackie Iohns, and Connie Bell. Second row: Ianet Propes, Sherry Casterline, Leisa Gary, David Langford, Kim Turner, and Angela Rich. Spanish Club X 107 INSANITY - Mr. Charles Newton is ready for the Rusk State Hospital after serving as the Student Council sponsor. FABULOUS FACULTY - One of the KSLA-TV Blooper team taunts the Carthage team: Coach Robert- son, Coach Bettevy, Mr. Newton, Coach Luton, Coach Pearson, Coach Youngblood, Coach Lee, Mr. Bird, and Mrs. Cox at 'Fig's Follies'. Sn Y'A.l.. MR, SECRETARY - Ron Clinton welcomes the Secretary of the State HEY GANG - SC President of Texas, David Dean, to the new Clinton calls his last assembl high school. order. ff 3 5' Ns. STUDENT COUNCIL - Front: Charlene Shepmard, Kim Collins, Karen Ross, Elizabet Tate, Sandy Roblnett Connie Bell, Tawny Centers. Second row: Steven Allison, Kemmy Hender- son, Otis Amy, Tania Givens, Resheila Iones, Kim Still, Terria Givens. Third row: Kairy Walton, Robert Hardy, Cathy Osborn, Iackie Berr , Sonya Walton, Karen Reese, lennifer Cheshire, Kell Hunt, Ron Clinton. Fourth row: Slllannon Stanley, Kevin Reagan, Suzy Baker, Dawn Brady, Oscar Innes, Calvin Gardner, Darin McAlister, Brian Bo enshutz, Mart Ioines, lack Smith. Fitgh row: Rhonda Pepper, Karen Wooten, Lisa Thomp- son, Tesa Allen, Kendra Thompson. Sixth row: Robert Stanley, Kevin Smith, Ianice Wills, Selinda Anderson, Sandra Spears, Andy Snow, Terry Rider, Felicity Fair, Brandy Chandler, Tiffani McDaniel, lay Blissett. Seventh row: Traci Iimerson, Tina Wall, lack VanWinkle, Eric Reynolds, Marvin Burns, Ieff Davis, Tina Scott, Beverly Collinsworth, Nathan Wise, Mike jones. Eighth row: Kevin McAlister, Brad Mayfield, Don Clinton, lody Wedgeworth, Scott Cockrum, Dwain Hammock, and Ben Donald. 108 f Student Council all ll Student Council Sponsors Events As representatives of the student body, the Student Council members held and participated in many activities. These ac- tivities were either for educational or money-raising purposes. The year started with a big 'bounce' when the SC sponsored the KSLA-TV Bloopers, otherwise known in the CHS halls as the 'Fig Follies'. The game was held February 27 in the high school gym. The competin teams were the KSLA-TV employees against the CHS facufty. The faculty won, of course. The next activity for the Student Council to participate in, with the combined efforts of the National Honor Sociegf, was Student Leadership Day held April 27. This event allowe the seniors to actually participate in the management of Panola County for one ay. Alon with hosting these activities, the SC held the 1982-83 of- ficer eFections. Old officers and friends presented cam ai n speeches for the candidates. These cam aigns helpedj the students choose the best representatives for tlile upcoming year. To top the year off, Mr. David Dean, Secretary of the State of Texas, was given a reception May 20 in the commons area by the Student Council members. The officers then interviewed Mr. Dean for the television studio. With all of these activities, the Student Council was able to demonstrate their outstanding leadership qualities to their classmates. DEFENSE ATTACK - Mr. Charles BEAT 'I'HE BU'I'I'ERl'-'LIES - Cam- Newton takes a big step to recover paign managers and candidates the ball at the KSLA-TV Bloopers prepare to de iver their speeches. game. SC OFFICERS - Ron Clinton, presi- dent: Tawny Centers, treasurer: Connie Bell, secretary, and Mart Ioines, vice-president. Student Council X 109 Ti? ' ,, ?r X, --pf: . 5r'! T ' V' we is . 4 ,S ii fr 'gil fm xifii 12? If I -, .QL ,gif X? se ,5 ' A' 32 qi 'A ' 1 ,L ri ' Ss lv 'hm' l W Academics X 111 Academic Growth Spares o Expense In the beginning, architect Preston Geren created the OLD HIGH SCHOOL, and everyone said it was good. But as the years passed, man pro- gressed, and with this progression came a need for expansion. Thus, the NEW HIGH SCHOOL was brought into existence, and it was heavenly. Not only did the new high school give students and staff ample room, it provided equipment the likes of which had never been seen in any high school in East Texas before. The library was taken one step farther and turned into a Learning Resource Center complete with 16 Sony television sets available to students and teachers alike for education as well as enjoyment. The LRC could also transmit shows to the classrooms, which also contained TV sets. Besides watching movies and educational programs, the students could watch themselves and their peers, thanks to a newly organized Broadcast Iournalism class. The class, which was referred to as CHS-TV, had some 560,000 worth of equipment available to tape sporting events, pep rallies, departmental programs, and other important school events. The class, taught by Mrs. Pat Webb and Mr. Calvin Babcock, electronic technician, gave students the experience of working with TV cameras and other audio-video equipment, as well as learning how to produce programs. No expense was spared on the new school. Typing classes received new electric IBM typewriters: biology, chemistry, and homemaking departments were accommodated with modernistic laboratories: and the industrial arts class was blessed with enough equipment to not only build a house, but fur- nish it as well. Although there were some minor problems at first, they were effectively ironed out, and the new Carthage High School truly proved to be heaven on earth. RATS - Iennifer Hanlon giroudly displays the mouse that made her amaz- ing biology project posslb e. a-- ..... WW AN ENLIGHTENING EX- PERIENCE - Chris White uses some of the new equipment in the industrial arts class to make a lamp. VISUAL EFFECTS - Kairy Walton finds that it's more fun to learn while watching T.V. in the Learning Resource Center. 112 !Academics 0 'M A, IN CONTROL Natalie Richter keeps things runnin smoothly dur- ing taping of a broa cast. CQSSWU 'S Penny Parker and David Taylor enjoy the new t pewrlters but wish that IBM ha added a function that makes mistakes impossible MEXICAN DELIGHT - Carolyn Turner and Kathleen Daughtry learn how to make sopapillas in the CVAE cooking lab. QUIET ON THE SET - Chuck Reeder hates to be interrupted dur- lngitaping of the weekly Carthage Sc oo s Present -. Academlcs I 113 Honor Graduates Grade 'A' Students In every school system, there are those individuals that stand out over the rest. They strive for excellence and, through laborious efforts, usually achieve it. Two ' students that have obviously worked the hardest throughout the years are Iames Williams and Susan Cassity, valedictorian and salutatorian. Although both of these students were involved in many ex- tracurricular activities, they still managed to achieve extraor- dinarily high grade point averages. In addition to Iames and Susan, there were 32 other honor graduates with averages ranging from 98.00 to 90.17 that finished out the top 15 percent of the class. Two of these honor graduates, Iames Williams and Tracie Bagley, were elected by the student body as the boy and girl Most Likely To Succeed. Iames plans to mai or in engineering at Texas A8rM University, and Tracie plans to become a systems analyst and attend Stephen F. Austin State University. OUT IN FRONT - Iames Williams and Susan Cassity's cumulative gli-ade point averages earned them t e titles of va edictorian and salutatorian. HONOR GRADUATES Iames Williams 98.25 Susan Cassity 98.08 Leslie,Crow 98.00 Kevin Cariker 97.92 Tracie Bagley 97.67 David Langford 96.42 LeAnn Shivers 96.42 Ieff Davis 96.08 Kevin Ashby 95.92 Tawny Centers 95.67 Iegf Scott 94.50 C eryl Krutza 93.67 Eric Reynolds 93.58 Kell H oneycutt 93.50 Ancfy Snow 93.50 Connie Bell 93.08 David Leach 93.08 Kevin Smith 92.67 Tina Anders Wall 91.92 Mark Scott 91.92 Bryan Stacy 91.92 Iaclfie Davis 91.75 Kevin Landtroop 91.75 Kenni Baize 91.67 Tanya Sparks 91.67 Lisa Thompson 91.00 Kim Turner 91.00 Elsie Strong 90.92 Floyd Bri on 90.83 Wendell ghepherd 90.83 Tony Sanders 90.58 Tambelyn Goss 90.50 Leisa Gary 90.25 Patricia lanes 90.17 HOPE FOR THE FUTURE - james Williams and Tracie Bagley were as V.-M--. A 'y,f'?- 1 t n 55. .. 'W ' M .il g I ' gi. f , , K .A ' ' 559: A ' ' IM voted Most Likely To Succeed by ' ygvlg' Af their peers. 114 X Honor Graduates it '-f 1 I , .1 . f:m,:x1 ,... ZENS OF THE MONTH - t: Leslie Crow, September: Ieff t, Octoberg LeAnn Shivers, emberg Iames Williams, lmber. Second row: Ron Clin- Ianuaryg Susan Cassitz, ruaryg Dwain Hammoc , hg Wendell Shepherd, Aprilg eff Davis, May. Iames was gn Ami!! f an will 'lil' SN f, ,4 iiifiij UII. WINNERS - UIL District win- ners were Donna Enfland, third in typingg Tracie Ba? ey, third in feature writingg Ief Evatt, first in ready writingg and Susan Cassity, first in newswriting and second in headline writin . At Re 'on, Tracie won first, and leaf won third. STATE WINNER - Tracie Bagley received third place in feature writing at UIL State competition. Special Achievements f 115 Ten Seniors Named to Outstanding List Although the honor of Outstanding Student is open to any CHS student, the award in the past, has been won mostly by a majority of seniors and a few juniors. This year was unusual in that they were all seniors. Each teacher was asked to nominate 10 students who he felt deserved to be acknowledged for their achievements, From these names, the top 20 were placed on a ballot and then sent back out to the teachers for a run-off. This process was done unknowingly to the students so that these honors were a com- plete surprise. The winners were announced during the Pine Burr Honors Assembly. Each was pinned with a ribbon and given a trophy engraved with the title of their award. The competition was especially stiff this year. Many teachers were afraid that deserving students would be omit- ted because of the large number of students that qualified for the award. However, when the votes were tallied, these were the 10 Outstanding Students of CHS. 116 X Outstanding Students Dwain Hammock Citizen of the Month . . . Select Singers . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Class Song Leader Connie Bell Student Council Secretory . . . Na- tional Honor Society Secretary . . . Key Club ... Spanish Club Ron Clinton Student Council President . . . Citizen of the Month ... Football Co-Captain . . . Baseball Kevin Ashby All-Area Band . . . National Honor Society . . . Select Singers. . . Football Ieff Scott Varsity Football Manager A Cap- pella Choir ... Citizen of the Month . . . Select Singers Susan Cassity Pine Burr Co-Editor National Honor Society A Cap- pella Choir ... Citizen of the Month Andy Snow National Honor Society CHS Beau . . . Football . . . Baseball Leslie Crow National DECA Winner. . . Citizen of the Month . . . Na- tional Honor Society . . . Bulldog Store Assistant Manager Tracie Bagley Carthaginian Editor . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . National Honor Society . . . R e g i o n a l U I L Winner Ieff Davis Band President . . . Honor Society Presi- dent . . . Pine Burr Co-Editor . . . Tennis Team Outstanding Students X 117 Awards Assemblies Honor Top Seniors SCHOLARSHIP - Tracey Beta Sigma Phi scholarship. Seniors were rewarded for outstandin achievement in the Scholarship Assembly and Award Assemily May 10-11. President's Scholarships to Panola College were presented to Leslie Crow, Andy Snow, Kevin Smith, Bryan Stacy, Elsie Strong, Iackie Berry, Margaret Edwards, Tony Sanders, Tanya Sparks, Renee Robertson, and Billy Ioe Hou h. Patricia Iones won an athletic scholarship to PIC, and Iaciie Davis received a cheerleader scholarship. Special award winners included Kevin Cariker, I. E. Willis Memorial Scholarship: Ron Clinton, Grady LaGrone Memorial: Tina Wall, David Clabaugh Memorial: Kenni Baize, Carthage Book Club: Susan Cassity, English Award: Mike Mason, Kiwanis Club: and Scott Cockrum, L. E. Darnell Memorial. The Rotary Club presented the Outstanding Senior Girl and Outstanding Senior Boy Awards to Tracie Bagley and Iames Williams. Spanish Club awards went to Connie Bell, Kim Turner, Leisa Gary, and Susan Cassiti. Several organizations presented sc olarshi sto outstanding seniors. These included Billy Ioe Hough, Alpllia Delta Kappa: Tammy Rougely, FHA Scholarship: Iackie Berry and Tony Sanders, Turner Alumni Association: Shannon Ebarb, American Businesswomen's Association: Iames Williams, Texas A8tM University: Susan Cassity, Carthage Music Club: Tammy Rou el , Kappa Lambda-Beta Sigma Phi: and Cathy Osborne, Bellndla Allison, and Rosyland Woods, Hurd's Beau- ty and Barber College. Iohn Duke won the Choir Award, and Dwain Hammock was the Outstanding Choir Student. DECA recognized Stacy Akin, Leslie Crow, Iames Williams, Terri Akin, and Ioey French. HECE awards went to Laura Figley, Kenni Baize, Melinda Siegel, Suzy Baker, Karen Beasley, Sharon Grafton, and Renee Robertson. FHA members reco nized were Tam- my Rou ely, Lisa Pannell, Donna Kniglgt, Kathy Brown, Rosyland Woods, Doris Beechum, Elsie Strong, and Evelyn Rayson. Vincent Smith won the Physical Education Award, and jackie Davis and Kevin Smith won the Golf Awards. Twenty students were awarded scholarships to West Texas State University. They were Kevin Ashby, Iames Williams, Connie Bell, Eric Reynolds, Iackie Davis, Kim Turner, Ieff Davis, Tanya Sparks, Ieff Scott, Tawny Centers, Andy Snow, Mark Scott, Susan Cassity, Tina Wall, Leisa Gary, LeAnn Shivers, David Langford, Wendell Shepherd, Tony Sanders, and Elsie Strong. DEDICATED - Honored for their work in drama and journalism are Qdlramaj Floyd Brigdon, Susan McDonald, Kay Lynn Vincent, Pamela Iones, hitney Reese, Stac Akin, Heather Townsend, Iennifer Hanlon, Michelle Welch, Uournalisml 'lyracie Bagley, Susan Cassity, and Ieff Davis. i . MONETARY REWARDS - Scholarships went to Leisa Gary, SFA: Linda MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - Pope, Small Businessman's Association: Dwain Hammock, PTA: Wendell Charles Lilly receives the Zelpha Shepherd, Al ha Phi Al ha Scholarsli-2: Tina Wall, NHS: LeA.nn Shivers, Iones-A. L. Turner Memorial Delta Kappa gamma: ans Alicia Cole, A. Scholarship. 118 X Awards Assembly Sepulvado accepts the Tau Omega- SAFETY - Ierry Allison and l Hammock received an awai their services to the school. s l 5 2 .1 . I A 1 J Q . - WHAT'S INSIDE Opening 2 Student Life 8 iss? Sports 30 1 Clubs 58 1 Academies 110 1 s People 130 1 t junior High 188 Advertisements 230 M, X x X Q i ggi pr 'L iv 1 ' 1' 3f'If':!'iiFf9', L1?!W?ses, v1iw'5e!f ' 'gmlf fi? A 1 gd I Wm' 'C S if if 11 4? uv' BUSINESS OFFICE - Sittin : Hattie Maude Iohns, Chief Accountant. Stan- ding: Doris Wallace, Payroll Clerk: Diane Gibson, Accounts Payable: and Sharon Pass, Receptionist and Secretary. DIRECTORS - Sitting: Mac Wheat, Administrative Assistant: Reba R Special Education Director: and Ernest Brewster, Support Services II tor. Standing: E. L. Oates, Special Vocational Director. Not picm Eberline Nugent, Director of Instruction. ,L sq xx 0' , .fi 1 9. W, 5 tw .. , , G .Z SECRETARIES - Sitting: Iune Ar- ministrative Assistant and the Voca- BUSINESS MANAGER - Charles nold, Secretary to the u erinten- tional Director- and Pat Cockrum, Langlotz. dent. Standing: lean llhomas, Secretary to the Assistant Secretary to the S ecial Ed Director Superintendent and the Director of and Support Servilces Directory Mat- Instruction. tie Thompson, Secretary to the Ad- 120 X Administration S.. 1 ? , s. , . ,,.1x W , , '+P wh Q 122 f Faculty Principals Provide Strong Leadership Mr. Metz LaFollette and Mr. Charles Newton started off the day with a ring for early class. During the day, Mr. LaFollette, being in charge of 800 students and 60 teachers daily, was there to make sure the school was functioning right. He also dealt with teacher evaluation and worked with the superintendent and school board members concerning school policies. Mr. Newton was the man one went to for discipline problems. He was the advisor of the Student Council and also was in charge of driver's education. Mrs. Betty Bounds and Mr. Ierry Long had the job of helping the students select the necessary classes to take for the upcoming year. To the seniors, they recommended colleges for them to attend. Being principal, assistant principal, or counselor was a job no less than superintendent and no greater than the teachers. All worked together to provide the best education possible for the students. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL - PRINCIPAL - Even behind the desk, Although a hectic day: Mr. Mr. Metz LaFollette knows that Charles Newton can go t rough everything is in control. with a smile. l A wt t .5 Q ms- x Y . f X X 'l'IMING TI-IE PERIODS - Mr. Ierry Long and Mrs. Betty Bounds discuss the situation of the schedules. .WW will r exiif, I . gh KX GO VARSITY! - On behalf of the football team, Coach Reeves receives a T-shirt that says Kill Iacksonvillen on it. DRKING 9 TO 5 - Mrs. Ieanette Tinkle gives Elizabeth Cordray advice nut secretarial jobs. Glenn Alexander Math B.A. fUniversity of Dallasj Nellie Allums H omemalfing I B.S. fEast Texas State Universityj Calvin Babcock Engineer of Television Production B.S. I University ofArkansas1 P. L. Berry Vocational Ag I I, Forestry B.S., M.S. fPrairie View ASM Universityj Tucker Bettevy P.E., Tennis B.S., M.A., fStephen F, Austin State University! Stuart Bir Band B.M., M.Ed. lN0rthwestern State Universityj Delores Blackwell Spanish, English B.A. IEast Texas State Universityj Penny Boone Home Economics B.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Betty Bounds Counselor B.S., M.A. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj C. G. Bowie Band, Guitar B.A., M.A. fPrairie View AGM Universityj Nell Copeland Library Science B.A., M.L.S. lNorth Texas State Universityj Iohn Cordray Civics, Free Enterprise B.S., M.A. lStephen F. Austin State Universityj T. A. Crow Chemistry, Physics, Trigonometry B.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj M.A.ASam Houston State Universityj Glen a Currie Home Economics B.S. fTexas Tech Universityj Faculty X 123 124 X Faculty George Cox Civics, Girls Basketball, Girls Track B.S. fAbilene Christian Universityj M.Ed. fWest Texas State Universityl Patty Davis Iournalism B.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj M.Ed. fEast Texas State University Stan Davis F.O.M., Geometry B.B.S. fWest Texas State Universityj Sharon Dennard Health, I.V. Basketball B.S., M.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Sue Dodson English II B.S. fUniversity of Texasl Steve Garrett World History B.A. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Charles Harrison English, PE B.A. fTexas Tech Universityj M.S. I University of Texasl Linda Haynie Library Technolo y I and II B.S. fNorth Texas State lgniversityj M.L.S. lEast Texas State Universityj Norma Iennings Business B.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj lames Kersh English III B.S., M.Ed. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Paula LaGrone English IV B.A. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Scott Lee Health, Biology B.S. fTexas AGM Universityj Kyle Leftwich Agriculture B.A. lEast Texas State Universityj M.S. fSam Houston State Universityj Iune Lewis Choir, Piano B.S. IWestern Kentucky State Universityj M.Ed. IStephen F. Austin State Universityj Robert Lewis Physical Science B.S., M.Ed. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj gerry Long Vocational Counselor B. . IN ew Mexico State Universityj M.Ed. fUniversity of Texasj Tony Luton Math B.S. Harvis Christian Collegej Beverly Marie Geometry, Algebra I I B.S. SlNorth Texas State Universityj M.Ed. fStep en F. Austin State Universityj Andrew Maxey Ph sical Education B.S., M.Ed. fStephen F. Austin Sltate Universityl Dennis McLaughlin C.V.A.E., Social Studies B.S. lAngela State Universityj Melissa McMillian Theatre B.A., M.A. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Dan McMurrian Metal Work, Draftin B.S. fEast Texas State University? Ann Morris American History, English I I B.A. IStephen F. Austin State Universityj Iohnnie Nix Shorthand, Typing, Accounting B.S., M.B.E. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj 5' MUST BE FIFTH PERIOD - s. Tucker Bettevy always perks before her favorite class, tennis. BKETBALL EXHIBITION - ch Georg? Cox explains the next ez that t e girls are going to ute. Teachers Adjust To ew Setting Teachers had to adjust to new ways and rules. Being hidden from the world in the windowless building, teachers were isolated from seeing outside, but at the same time were freed from all outside disturbances. Instead of walking a long distance to get in contact with the office or sending a student for some information, the teachers had phones in their room which connected with the office. Any teacher could testify that a long distance call was the next best thing to being there. Not only did they have phones, but they were furnished color T.V. sets, not to get the latest soap operas, but to watch what was going on in today's world and to view tapes from the Learning Resource Center. PLEASE . . . - Mr. Lohn Cordray pleads with Cheryl Krutza and Margaret Edwards to forgive im for doubting their chances of beating Daingerfield. at- W. x LADIES AND GENTLEMEN - Mr. Metz LaFollette welcomes visitors to the high school dedication. Faculty X 125 126 I Faculty obod Ever Said Teaching as Easy Teaching requires time, patience, effort, and a lot of it. Every day, teachers go through the same routine: checking roll, reading the announcements, and teaching their class. It appears that students have to do more than the teachers, especially when it comes down to doing homework. To students it seems that teachers have the easy way out. But when the students are at home watching their favorite T.V. program, their teachers are at home grading their classes' papers, making up a chapter test, or preparing for the next day's lesson. When it's report card time, they are averaging six weeks grades for 50-150 students. After all that, they have to plan what the next week's lesson will be. Even after teachers spend so much time on each day's class, many are still furthering their own education and spend night and week-end hours attending college. Some are seeking a higher degree, many are just keeping up with the latest teaching techniques. No one ever said teaching was easy. The time re- quired is an aspect most teachers accept with the job. This is just one characteristic that makes them a rare breed. FINGER LICKING GOOD - Mr. Stuart Bird knows that he has good taste as he tests a piece of cake. ty- I r .' Q. OPEN HOUSE - Mrs. Cain talks with Mrs. Sue Dodson about the grades of her daughter in English, GOOD TIDINGS - On behalf of the Biology II class, Tracie Bagley gives Mrs. Reeves a pet guinea pig, Rox- anne, as a Christmas gift. ELEMENTARY, MY DEAR - Mrs. Paula LaGrone explains to Dwain Hammock that a predicate and a noun aren't the same. .1 Swv David Pass Distributive Education B.B.A. lStephen A. Austin State Universityj Bonnie Pope American History, Government, Free Enterprise B.S.Ed. lLouisiana State Universityj Ruby Rainwater Art M.A. fStephen F. Austin State University! Ierry Reeves Health, Driver's Ed. B.S. fTexas A8vMI Karen Reeves Biology I and II B.A., M.S. ITexas Woman's Universityj Everett Reynolds Athletics B.S. fNortheast Louisiana Universityj Howard Rhiddlehoover Algebra B.S., M.Ed., lSte hen F. Austin State Universityj Mary Roberts Pliysical Science, Intro. Biology, Biology I B.S. fWiley Collegej Wayne Robinson Agriculture B.S., M.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Edith Shepherd Home and Family Living B.S. lPrairie View AGM Universityj M.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityl George Smith Industrial Arts B.S., M.S. lEast Texas State Universityj Pat Smith English B.A. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Alonzola Studdard Intro. Algebra B.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Melissa Sun-att Special Education B.S. IEast Texas State Universityj Ieanette Tinkle Vocational Office Education B.S., M.Ed., fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Cynthia Trice Plan A B.S., M.S. lMary Hardin-Baylor Collegej Norvell Walker Home Economics B.S. lPrairie View A S' M Universityj Wendell Ward ICT M.Ed., B.S. Ed. fUniversity ofHouston1 Mary Pat Webb Debate Television Production B.S. fTexas Woman's Universityj M.Ed. fUniversity of Texasl Doris Wedgeworth Business Education B.S. IEast Texas Baptist Collegej M.B.Ed. fStephen F. Austin State Universityl Danetta Williams H omebound Frances Williamson English, French B.A. I Stephen F. Austin State Universityj Robbie Woodley Computer Math B.S. IEast Texas Baptist Collegej Wade Youngblood Athletics, History B.S. fNorthwestern State Universityj Faculty X 127 Personnel Combine Efficient Efforts Ever wonder how the business of the school seems to go so smoothly each day? Thanks go to several groups of personnel who are responsible for the behind-the-scenes action. The secretaries aid both the principals and the teachers by keeping records, making announcements, typing, and serving as receptionists. The attendance office aides keep track of students' tardies and absences. The cafeteria staff works hard to prepare hot and tasty meals, while the custodians are responsible for the cleanliness and general upkeep of the building. Although they often escape recognition, these people's combined efforts are an important part of school life. SUPER 'l'YPIST - Clerical aide, Mrs. Iudy Ritter, enjoys her work. SECRETARIES - Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs. Ona Craig, Mrs. Daisy Bell, Mrs. Leta Hodge, and Mrs. Sally Shiree are ready to help in the office. E-rn '-sn... '---..,.,,,r 1-4... LIBRARIANS AND AIDES - Miss Cynthia Siegel, Mrs. Miss Nell Cofaeland, and Mrs. Lois Scott will he E students find anything needed in t e Learning Resource Center. 128 f Secretaries BOOK LADY - Mrs. Linda Ha ie, librarian finds the LRC atmosp ere ' ' fl 1.1, V wmv afmg- WON'T HURT A BIT - The xl nurse, Mrs. Lou Tatum, 's Ianice Wills how to use a nometer. 'O THE OFFICE, PLEASE - ard Fikes, maintenance super- , helps in keeping things at Jl running smoothly. CUSTODIANS - Mr. Archie Coleman, Mrs. Dolma Lewis, Mrs. Ruby Bennett, Mrs. Lola Perkins, agid Mrs. Ierilyn Coleman keep CHS c ean. QV 1 e 1 tx -. . ETERIA WORKERS - Front: Luther Mayhaw, manager Mrs. Elise pala, Mrs. Margaret Mao, Mrs. Brenda Hudson, Mrs. Bula Smith. Se- row: Mrs. Io Beasley, rs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Mary Io Harris. Third : Susan Leary, Iosephine Williams, Mrs. Roosevelt Pass, Mrs. Debbie and. Back row: Mrs. Melva Gee, Benjamin Allison, Freddie Williams, . Pat Riddle, and Mrs. Marcell Wiggins make up the cafeteria staff. l w is . Workers f 129 r sl 'Q v . Q x wcg.s1s.- W'k' ggeg, -' , :'1f32!55E?!ffr3i?i5i5E5:Q QU. ,,., my 1-,:,:,,f,,,.,,,.,, fi? ! fi: f -in People MQ.. People f 131 AT THE TOP - Class officel Selinda Anderson, treasurer: Cockrum, secretaiayg Kevin S vice-presidentg an Eric Rey president. Not pictured: I Being First Starting Traditions, Ending a Way of Life 1981-82. What shall we remember? Some will think back and see a prison. Others will envision a castle. In the first case, one remembers things such as closed campus and strict rules. In the second case, one thinks back on the mural in the gym or the skylights in the hall. Yet, what will be remembered the longest and considered closest to one's heart will be the people, the good times, and the tears. Some highlights such as the hilarious Senior Class Play and the fabulous Iunior-Senior Banquet and Prom could never be forgotten. The Senior Assembly brought tears, both from laughter and the thought of graduating. The Class of '82 is also the first at several things - the first Senior Class, thus setting the pattern for the future, the first to jump in the pond, the first to graduate from the new school. What will be remembered? 1982 - one of the best years of our lives. Hammock, song leader. , N - f Q, 'Q I .if Q' FOGHORN - Bryan Stacy leads some cheers Thursday night bonfire, 1' DOUBLE DELIGHT - Machelle Rougely and Iackie Walton take it easy during their lunch break. BIOLOGY II RESEARCH - Kevin Landtroop runs tests on the pond. Seniors X 133 Stacy Melton Akin Drama 1, Points Chairman 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Thespian 2, 3, 45 IETS 3: DECA 4 Terri Cruchelow Akin Drama 2, Outstanding Drama I Student 25 Pep Squad 1, 25 I.V. Cheerleader 25 DECA Vice-President 3, President 4 Nita K. Allen Pep Squad 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, Cross-Country 1, 2: A cappella Choir 3, 4 Belinda Allison FHA 1, 2, 35 FTA 2,3 Bobby LaVaughn Anderson II Football 1, 25 Track 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 4: Ag Co- op 3, 4 Iulie Anderson FTA 25 Select Singers 3, 4, A cappella Choir 2, 3, Secretary 4, Pep Squad 1, 23 HECE 45 HERO 4 Selinda K. Anderson Cheerleader 1. 4: DECA Secretary 3, 45 FFA Sweetheart 47 Class Officer 2, 4: Beauty 45 Student Council 2, 43 Bat Girl 4 Iames Kevin Ashby Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 1, All-Region 4, in-f 4? Area 4, Texas Lions International Band 4, Outstanding Bondsman 45 IETS 3, 4: Select Singers 3, 4: NHS 3, 45 Boys' State 3: Outstanding Student 4 Donna Babcock Tracie Dee Bagley Carthaginian Editor 3, 4: NHS 3, 41lETS 35 Outstanding Student 3, 4: Most Likel to Succeed 4, Outstanding Senior Girl 45 Outstandlfn Biolody Student 4: Outstanding Iournalism Student 4, 3rd Place State in in Feature Writing 45 1st and 2nd Place in State ILPC Feature Writing 4 Kenni Baize Key Club 1, 2: Rodeo Club 3: FHA 3, 4g HERO 3, Outstanding Student 4: Pep Squad1 Suzy McKellar Baker FHA 2, 3, 45 HERO 3, 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 1, 2, 3: HECE High Point Award 3, Outstanding 4, President 4 Allen Wade Barlow DECA 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 UIL Best Actor Zone 3 Mary I. Barnett Paul Edward Beatty Football 3, 4: Track 35 IAC 3: DECA Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Lorenzo Beck Track 4: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 33 FTA 3: Choir 3, 4 134 X Seniors gf' 'QL Z7 5 '-fr 15-Q. LIKE MY EARRING - Cathy Osborn discovers a new use for her tassel. GOOD MORNING - Pam Bevill is always anxious to start a day at school. WE BAD, WE KNOW WE BAD - Tony Sanders and Robert Hardy strut their stuff after a pep rally. Y., it V ,kia 45' t, pw I z kg. U Doris Beecham Connie Ann Bell Student Council 3, Secretary 4: NHS 3. Secretary 45 Outstanding Student 45 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3: Bat Girl 45 IETS 3: National English Merit Award 4 Susan Kathleen Bellamy French Club Representative 3, 4, Library Aide 4, Library Tech. 3, 4, IETS 3 Iackqueline Berry Pep Squad 15 A cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Select Singers 4, Choir Librarian 4, HECE 43 FHA 3, 45 ERO 3, 45 Student Council 1, 3, 4, All- Region Choir 4 Pamela Renee Bevill Track 1, 2, Mgr. 3: Key Club 2, Pep Squad 2, Captain 3: FTA 2, 3: FHA 3: VOE 4 Dena Boykin Floyd E. Brigdon UIL One Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Actor Zone 1, All-Star Cast 1, 2, 3, Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Theslpian 2, 3, 4, Best Thespian 2, 3, 45 Cart aginian 3, NHS 4: NEMA 4 Adam Broeske Drama Club 1, 4, President 2, Vice-President 35 siolueg BODY HEAT - Lang Prewitt gets f- all fired up at the bon ire. TEA FOR TWO - Iames Winter- rowd enjoys Lisa Pannell's com- pany at the Iunior-Senior Banquet. Z+2: - Leslie Crow does some heavy calculations while working in the Bulldog Shop. ...mms Sharon Brown A cappella Choir 4 Tony Curtis Brown Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 2nd Team All-District 3 1st'1'eam All District 4, All-Cypress Valley 4, Outstanding Defensive Player 4: Truck 1, 2, 3, 4. District 3, 4: CHS Favorite 4 PHA 4 Diane Elisabeth Bryan A cappella Choir 3, 4: Pep Squad 1, 2. 3: Key Club 2, 3 Board Member 4 Karen Annette Scott Butler Band 1, 2, 3, Flag Team 2, 3, All-Region 2: Spanish Club 1 it TS 3 DLCA 4 Emma Cameron FHA 1. 2, 3, HERO Chapter 14: Track 1, 2, Manager 3, 4 Kevin Latham Cariker Baseball 1,2,S, 4: Basketball 1,2,3:G0lf1: Kev Club 2, 3. 4 Vice-President 3: NHS 3, 4: Quiz Bowl 4: IETS 3 Cami Cassity Key Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2. 4: Pep Squad 1. Co- Captain 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: FTA 3, 4 Susan Lynette Cassity Pine Burr Stoff2. Bus, M r. 3, Co-Hdttar 4: A cappella Choirli, Librarian 4, All-Segion 3, 4, Division I Solo 4, Select Singers 4: NHS 3, 4: Salutatorian 4: Outstanding Student 4: Citizen of the Month 4: S anish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: UH. First Place Newswriting 4, 2nclDPlace Headlining 4: Quill and Scroll 4: English Award 4 Tawny Rae Centers Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3, 4, All-Region 2, 3, 4. State Soloflinsemble Qualifier 2, 3. 4. Band Council Treasurer 4, Flag Captain 1, Head Mayorette 2, Feature 'Fwirler 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Pine Barr Staff 4: Class Officer 1. 3. Student Council Treasurer 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Droma Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Regional Prose Qualifier 2: Bat Girl 4 Cindy Chancellor Drama Club 2. 3. 4: I-'TA 2: VOE -1: Pep Squad 1,2 Ronald Worth Clinton Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Baseball 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4: Key Club 4: FI-'A 1. 2. 3, 4: Outstanding Student 4: CHS Beau 4: Citizen of the Month 4 Scott Alan Cockrum Key Club 2. Sergeant-at-Arms, President 4: Baseball 2, 3, Honorable Meat. 4: Class Secretary 4: Beau 4: Student Council 4: Pine Burr Staff 4: FFA 1, 2, 3 g ' Alicia A. Cole Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: FHA 4:AETS 3: UIL 1st Place Poetry District 1: Thespian Society 3, Honor T espion 4: Student Council 1, 2 Christie Lee Colvin Band 1, 2, 2, 4, un. Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, FHA-HERO 1, 2, a, 4, ' mace a, 4, FTA1 Iohn William Cooke III Golf 1, 2: A cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Select Singers 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: FHA 4 Elizabeth Cordray Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2: Thespian 3, 4: IETS 3: Pine Burr Staff 3: OEA 4: Pep Squad 1. 2, 3, 4 Iohn Franklin Crisp Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1.2, Symphonic 1, 2. 3, 4, State Solo-Ensemble 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4 Leslie lean Crow Outstanding Student 4: Citizen ofthe Month 4: DECA 3, 4, Gen. Merchandising 2nd place Nationals 3: NHS 3, 4: Gen, Merchandise Area 4: IETS 3: Key Club 4: FTA 2, 3, 4 Randall Wayne Curry FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: East Texas High School Rodeo Assoc, 4: Ag Co-ap 3, 4' FHA 4: Football 1, 2 Barbara Davis A cappella Choir 4 Iacquelme Marie Davis Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, All-Fte ion 4, State Solo-Ensemble Qualifier 1, 2, 3, 4: Beauty 4: Bat Girl 4: SHS 4: Pine Burr Staff 4: Golf3, 4, District Winner, Regional Qualifier 3: Key Club 2, 3, Reporter 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, President 2: IETS 3: FHA 4 Ieffrey Glen Davis Pine Burr Staff, Sports Editor 3, Co-Editor 4: NHS 3, President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, President 4: Tennis 4, Outstanding Sportsmanship Award 4: Outstanding Student 4: Citizen ofthe Month 4: FTA 3: IETS 3: Football 1: Key Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4 Leigh Anne Davis Bond 1, 2, 3, Reporter 4, All-He ion Band 3, 4: Pine Burr Staff 4: Dramo 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 4: lgETS 3: Key Club 3, 4 Leroy Martin Davis Symphonic Band 3, 4, Sweepstakes 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2: Ham Radio Club 2: IAC 1. 2, 3, 4 Seniors X 137 ,Q I BEC YOUR PARDON - Dena Boykin thought the tassels were free. THANK GOODNESS - Iohn Crisp is more than hagcpy to turn in his grammar boo to Mrs. LaGrone. Regina Davis Ricky 'Mad Dog' Davis Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Award 4: FTA 4: IAC 3, Reporter 4 Sharla Gay Davis Band 1, 2, 3, 4: DECA 3, 4 Robert Lee Decker Ir. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 IAC 2, 3, Treasurer 43 FFA 45 FTA 4 Hewitt Deramus Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Defensive Player of the Year 4, All-District 3, 4, All-Cypress Va ley 4, All- East Texas 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Ben Baker Donald II Band 1, 2, 3, Council 4, Band Beau 4, Outstanding Senior Band Member 4, State Soloflilnsemble 45 NHS 3, 45 Student Council 2, 4: IETS 3, Key Club 2: Football 1, 2 Shannon Kaye Ebarb Band 1.2, Symphonic 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2,3 Margaret Edwards Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Team 2, 45 FHA 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-East Texas 3, 4: All-State 3, 4, All-District 1, 2, 3, MVP 4, Team's MVP 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2: CHS Favorite 4 Clark Estes Laura Ann Figley HECE 3, 4, Outstanding Student 4, Secretary 45 HERO High Point Award 4, Historian 4, FHA 2, 4: Pep Squad 1 james Fleming Ioey French IETS 3: DECA 3. Vice-President 4, Beau 4, Student Council 4 138 X Seniors Leisa Deneen Gary Pine Burr Staff 2, 3, 4: VOE 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 4: Rodeo Club 4: Key Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Quill and Scroll 4 Regenia Ioyce Gates IV Basketball 1, 2: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Team Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, Team Captain 4: FTA 4: A cappella Choir 4: Girls' Choir 2, 3 Carl Givens FFA 1, 2: Football 1 Clifton Glaze Ag 1, 2: ICT 3, 4, Outstanding Student 4: FHA 4 Tambelynn Goss Who' Who Sharon Io Grafton Student Council 1, 2: IV Cheerleader 2: Pep Squad 1, 2, Co-Captain 3: Ke Club 2, 3: FTA 3, 4: FHA 1, 3, Outstanding Student 1: HERO Mini-Club Secretary 4 Roger Greer Dwain Hammock Choir 1, 2, 3, President 4, Select Singers 2, 3, 4: Golf 2: FTA 4: Student Council 2, 3: Class Song Leader 4: Pine Burr Staff 4: Citizen ofthe Month 4 Robert Hardy Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, Honorable Ment. 3: Track 1, All- District 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1 Ioe Harris Thomas Ionathan Harris Carthaginian Staff 3, 4 Brenda Lee Hartley Track 1, 2: DECA 3, 4: FTA 4 MAY I TAKE YOUR ORDER, PLEASE - Sharon Brown and Kelly Honeycutt purchase Senior portraits from a Kurvis Burns representative. WHAT A BIG HEAD - Tracey Sepulvado measures Penny Parker for her graduation cap. CIVIC MINDED - Mark Seegers WORKING IN THE LRC - Bar- reads about the different types of bara Davis does some research governments in Mr. Cordray's class. in the library. PUNCH ANYONE? - Malisa Iones asks Damone Williams if she would like something to drink at the Prom. OPEN ME FIRST - Laura Figley presents herself well. I3 A X Pit-2 9111 I 'f,l:.gI2 Q I .1 is ' nb' I ,gli , Tanya Renee Hartley FTA 4, DECA 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3 Linda Hawkins IoAnn Henderson Pep Squad 1, 2, 3: Carthaginian Staff 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: TA 4, FHA 3, 4 Suzanne Marie Henderson Pep Squad 1, 2, 3: FTA 4, Drama 3, 4, FHA 1, 4 Elzie Hicks Carolyn Sanders Hicks Beth Bailey Higgins Band 1.2, 3, 4, UIL Medal Winner and State Qualifier 2, 3, 4, Feature Twirler 2, 3, 45 Key Club 1, 2, 33 Drama 15 Miss Flame 4: FHA 3, 4 Michael Dwayne Hildebrand FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ag Co-op 4, Rodeo Club 4 I ',, ., 717+-Q1 if 5 , Rita Maria Holland VOE 4: French Treasurer 4: FHA 1, 2, 4: FFA 3: Pep Squad 1, 2 Kelly lane Honeycutt NHS 3, 4: Carthcgginian Staff 4: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: HA 1: Historian 2: A cappella Choir 3, 4: IETS 3: FTA 1: Pep Squad 1: Student Council 3 Ioseph William Hough Football 1, 2, 3,4 Darius Ingram Milton Ingram Iacqueline Marie Iohns Band 1, Symphonic 2, 3, 4, Band Council 2, 3, Vice-President 4, All-Region 4. UIL Medal Winner and State Qualifier 2, 3, 4: FTA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: FHA 1, 3: Spanish Club 4 Mike Iohnson IAC 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Football 1, Manager 2: Track 1, 2 Martin Baker Ioines Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 4: Choir 3, 4, Reporter 4, All- Regon 3, 4, All-Area 4, Select Singers 3, 4: Key Cl 2, 3, 4: Beau 4 Seniors f 141 Charles T. Iones Football 1, 2, 3, 4: DECA 3, 4: FFA 1: Key Club 4: FHA 4 Malisa Diane Iones Band 1: FHA 1: FFA 4: ICT-VICA Secretary 4 Patricia lean Iones Student Council 1, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, All4District, All-East Texas 4, North All-Star Team 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4: OEA 4:CC1rtl'ia inian Sports Editor 3 Steven Wayne Kelly Tennis 1: ICT 4 Cheryl Ionette Krutza Band 1, 2, Drum Major, Band Council 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, All-District Honorable Mention 4, IV Captain 2: Tennis 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: IETS 3: FTA 4 Kevin Landtroop David Windle Langford NHS 3, 4: Spanish Club Secretary 3, President 4: IETS 3: Key Club 4: Pine Burr Staff 4 Danette Marie Letter VOE Reporter 4: French Secretory 4: FHA 3, 4: Pep Squad 1: Key Club 2 ip., Qu'- ' 'C .,,. A fi! W if sts. v : i CLASS DING-A-LING - Kim Phillips prefer that she is giving a valedictorian speech. :gm A, 'rw ,,,, ,.g.1T.T 'u s 1'1 K Q ,.,,-Q' 142 X Seniors un 5 FC? Q-.N Q., www 1 23, cr-' - be Yin Q , -ww 4 T554 Mike Lewis FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Ag Co-op 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 4 Charles K. Lilly Football 15 IAC 1, 2: ICT 1, 2 VICA Parliamentarian 45 Business Procedure Team 45 FHA 45 Student Council 2 Cindy Renea Lovil Pep Squad 1, 25 French Club 25 FTA 2, 3, 45 HERO 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4 Mark R. Magaruh Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Key Club 4 Richard D. Magaruh Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Key Club 45 CHS Favorite 4 Mike Marshall FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Ag Co-op 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Rodeo Club 4 Michael Gene Mason FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 45 IAC 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo-Ensemble 2, 3 Kevin D. McAlister Football 15 Baseball 25 IAC 1, 2, 4, 2nd Place State Competition 25 DECA 3, 45 FHA 4 Lorie Melton McCullough Pep Squad 1, 25 IV Cheerleader 25 Carthaginian Staff 45 DECA 35 HECE 4, Officer 45 FHA 4: Key Club 3 Susan McDonald Drama 1, 2, 3, 45 Outstanding Thespian 4 Donna Lei McFadden HECE 3, 45 FHA 1.2. 3,45 Pep Squad 1, 2 Chuck Moore, Sheila Ann Moore FHA 1, 2, 35 FTA 35 VOE Treasurer, Most Outstanding Student 4 Ann Moreland FFA 15 FHA 25 VOE 35 Carthaginian Staff4 Karen Charlene Nerger Class President 15 Class Reporter 25 DECA 3, Historian 4 Becky Newman Karen Lynn Newman Cathy A. Osborn Student Council 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 DECA 45 Pep Squad 3: FHA 3 Mary Lisa Owens Lisa Pannell FHA 3, Secretary 4, Outstanding Student 45 Drama 45 IAC 4 END IN SIGHT - Cheryl Krutza, David Leach, Christie Colvin, Melinda Siegel, and Kevin Land- troop can't wait to rid themselves of their literature books. fnuvi .' S meg O Sl I 143 Seniors Penny Lynne Parker Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, Pep Squad Co-captain 2, Mascot 3: Track 3: FHA 1: Cross Country 2, 3, 45 A cappella Chair 3, 4, IV Basketball 1, 2, 3 Kim Phillips FHA 1: Pep Squad 1, 2, French Club 3, 45 Carthaginian 4 lane Marie Pierce FHA 1, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Spanish 2, HERO 3, Outstanding Student in Child Development 3 Mary Kay Pool Drama 1, 2, 3: Pep Squad 1: IV Cheerleader 2, Class Treasurer 25 Student Council 1, 2, Key Club 1, FHA 3, VOE 4 Eva Ieanette Pope Band 1, 2, 3, Flag team 3, 4, Solo-Ensemble 1, 4: State Sola-Ensemble 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, All- District Honorable Mention, F Ehting Heart Award 4: Track 1, 2, 35 Track egional 1, 35 State 3rd Place High lump 1: OEA President 4 Linda Pope Band 1, 2, 3, 45 VOE 3, 45 FHA 2, 3: FTA 4 Ieffery Porter Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4, Forestry 3, Ag Co-op 4: Football 1, 2 Ianice Powell Lang Prewitt DECA 3, 4 Ieffrey Monroe Price Band 1, 2, 3: Industrial Arts 2, 35 Regional Solo-Ensemble 1, 2, 3: State Solo-Ensemble 2, 3 Evelyn Rayson Basketball 1, 25 Track 11 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, HERO 1, 2, 3, 4 Charles Anthony Reeder AND 'I'HAT'S THE TRUTH - lack Van Winkle says the Bulldogs will win with a little support from their ans. 'lu-:r :ey- HQ-nav X! eff- ibn dm., WXN Shri A 'R , 'lla A A LATE AGAIN - Alana Waldrop has to worll to finish her general business homework. PRE KIDDING - Donna adden can't believe what she's in g. 0:-91 tif xtlx i K Y!! hr , 3, 'ZIV M2 'L 6 jf 1, Eric Scott Reynolds Class President 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 1st Team All--District, 2nd Team All- East Texas, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4 Randy Ritter Valarie Hunt Ritter Band 1, 2, 4: Drama Club 1, Secretary 2, 4: Honor Thespian 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2 Renee Robertson Moses Robinson Band 1, 2, 3, Council 1: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3: UIL Solo-Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Vivian Robinson Machelle Rougely Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Solo-Ensemble 2, S, 4: State Solo- Ensemble 2, 3: Track 1, 2: FTA 2, 4: FHA 2: Pine Burr 4: IETS 3: Key Club Tammy Rougely FHA 1, 2, Outstanding Student, President 3, 4: Homecoming Duchess 4: FTA 1, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3 Tony D. Sanders Football 1, 2, 3, Honorable Mention All-District 4: Baseball 2, 3: NHS 4: FHA 4: Class Favorite 2: Student Council 2 Ieffrey Keith Scott Outstanding Student 3, 4: Football Manager 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4: NH 3, 4: National English Merit Award 4: A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Select Singers 2, 3, 4: Sr. Class Play 4: Citizen ofthe Month 4 Ionathan Mark Scott FFA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: NHS 4: Ouill and Scroll 3, 4: A cappella Chair 3, Reporter 4: A l-Region Choir 3, 4' National English Merit Award 4: Golf 2, 3, 4 Mark Stephen Seegers Football 1: Track 1: IAC 1: ICT 3, 4: FHA 4 Seniors X 145 Roger Sepaugh Tracey Dean Sepulvado Football 1, 2, 3, 2nd Team All-District, All-StarC press Team 4: Basketball 1, 2, All-Tournament 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Clhss Favorite 1: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Representative 1, 2 Wendell Pierre Shepherd Band 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL Solo-Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, All'District, All-Region 1, 2, 3, 4, Area Qualiger Iohn Phillip Sousa Award, Texas International Lions Clu Band 4, Honor Band 2, Outstandin Freshman 1: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4: National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negra Students 4: National English Merit Award 45 Citizen ofthe Month 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: IETS 3: Student Council 2 LeAnn Sh1vers CHS Favorite 4: Basketball M r. 3, 4: Key Club 2, Reporter 3, Secretary 4: Bat Girl 3, 4: Citizen o?the Month 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: FTA 3, 4 Melinda lean Siegel Band 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Student 2: HERO 1, 2, Historian, Mini Club Secretary 3, President, Mini Club President 4: HECE 3, 4, Outstanding Student 4 Marsha Lynn Sims Pep Squad 1: Band 2: FHA 3: FTA 4: HECE 4 Kevin Smith Mr. CHS 4: Class Vice-President 4: NHS 3, Vice-President 45 Student Council 3, 4: Key Club 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf Award 2, 4 Rebecca Leigh Smith DECA 3, 4, Historian 3: FHA 4 Sandra Smith Drama 1, 2, 3: DECA 3, Chaplain 4: FHA 4, Key Club 1: Track 1, 2 Terry Smith Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ICT 4 Charles Andrew Snow Football 1, 2, 3, All-District 4: NHS 3, 4: Student Council 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Beau 4: Outstanding Student 4: IETS 3 ' Debbie Soagme Pep Squad 1, 2: FTA 1: Class Favorite 2: FHA 4: Beauty 4: Key Clu 2: Homeroom Representative 1 CHAMPAGNE FOR TWO - Staci Akin pours punch for himself an his date at the Senior Prom. HERE I COME Randy Ritter faces graduation with dignity 146 f Seniors EXPENSIVE - Robert Weyant is astounded at the cost of invitations. , X y l gt, It ' 1 ?Xl f ak.. ,-Y A Tiff H tl , at Nr 5' 419' E. I-UP - Leroy Davis IE-71 gets his CCI inmate re shot. Tanya Sparks Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Majorette 2, Head Majorette 3, 4, State Qualifier 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Marcher 2: Spanish Club 1: Key Club2J NHS 3, 45 FHA 4 Sandra Viola Spears Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Symphonic Band 1, 2: HERO 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Key Club 2: Student Council 4: FTA 3, 4: FHA 3: Spanish Club 1: Carlhaginian 4 Bryan Keith Stacy Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: NHS 3.4: Key Club 3, Vice-President 4: IAC 1, 2 Trudy Stephens Elsie Marie Strong Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4: FTA 1, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Student Council 1: IETS 3 Karen Allison Tatum Gerald Anthony Taylor DECA 3: FHA 1: FFA 4: Football 2: Industrial Arts Club 4 Gary Dell Thomas Scott Thomas Football 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 4: Key Club 4: FFA 1, 2 Evelyn Ann Thompson Drama Club 1, 2: French Club 1, 2: Corthoginian 3, Sports Editor 4: Rodeo Club 3: DECA Reporter 4: Bat Girl 4: Senior Class Favorite 4 Lisa Thompson Miss CHS 4: Homecoming Duchess 4: Band 1 2, 3, Council, Sweetheart 4: Flag Team 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Class Favorite 3: Class Secretary 3 Robyn Palmer Tinkle Band Treasurer 1: FHA 1, 4: Key Club 2: Pep Squad 2, Co-Captain 3: DECA 3: VOE Vice- President 4 sioiueg Semors GLOOM, DESPAIR, AND AGONY - Mark Scott, Kevin Ashby, Lorenzo Beck, and Dwain Hammock sing about their terrible experiences with Mrs. LaGrone's research paper. WHERE, OH, WHERE? - Machelle Rougely,dlackie Berry, and Alicia Cole lea the group in singing a good-bye to the school. FUTURE CCI DRESS - Kenneth Fletcher displays the kind of clothes needed to survive in the future CHS. I'D LIKE TO WELCOME YA'LL - Wade Barlow serves as master of ceremonies for the Senior Assembly. I CAN'T STOP MY LEG - Kevin lKelvinal McAlister entertains the audience with a blues song. MEMORIES - Reginia Gates sings a nostalgic song a out the yester- days of our lives. Vi ' Q11 43.1 if 4122272 Shirley Virginia Tucker FHA 4: Drama 2, 3 Kimberly Ann Turner Spanish Club 1, 2 Reporter 3, Vice-President 4, NHS 4, Pine Burr Business Mgr, 45 Key Club 4: IETS 3: Quill and Scroll 4 Iack Daniel Van Winkle Iohn Hardwick Vickers DECA 4 Alana Anjanette Waldrop FHA 3, vos 3 Patti Walker Pep Squad 1, 2: Student Council 2: FHA 2 Tina Anders Wall Homecoming Duchess 4: Cheerleader 3, Head 4: HeadgV Cheerleader 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Most Valua le IV 2: Select Singers 4: Class Favorite 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4 Iacqueline Elaine Walton Band 1, 2, 3: FTA 4: FHA 4: Key Club 4: HERO 3: Track4 Ioe Wheaton Wedgeworth FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Star Chapter Farmer 2: Slate Farmer 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Rodeo Club 3: Student Council 4: Sr. Class Favorite 4 Eddie Keith Welch FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert Weyant Damone Carter Williams French Club 1: OEA 3: FHA 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Honor Thespian 4: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 Seniors X 149 150 X Seniors Iames Lynn Williams Valedictorian 45 DECA 3, 4, Outstanding Student 3, 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4: Rotary Club's Outstandigjg Student: NHS 3, 45 DECA State Finalist 45 ational Merit Commended Student 45 Biological Science Award 4: IETS 3 Ieffery Glenn Williams Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Iosephine Williams Ianice Wills FHA 1: OEA 3, 4: Student Council 3, 45 Cheerleader 4: Pine Burr Staff 4: Key Club 4: CHS Favorite 4 Iames Thomas Winterrowd IAC 2, 3, 45 IAC Competition, Regional 3rd Place 2, Regional 2nd Place 35 Regional 1st and Best in Division, State Ist Place 4 Iimmy Woods Football 1, 2, 3, 4 'uv- hav' Rosyland Woods Billy lay Wright Basketball 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Ag Co-op 45 Rodeo Club 2, 3, 45 IAC 3 Nz. . .. f , ,-I Q0 of-v .345 'ig ,Z .sglvf vm- U: 1 K 1 M- ,W . V... , -1 fi , my , , 'gg I J ff v ? P' IN CHARGE - The junior Cla: ficers are Resheila Iones, presi Curt Crawford, treasurer-3 Alice B' secretary: and Tina Sc vice-president. Best of Times juniors Cain ew Choices, Responsibilities When the 1981-82 school year began, many things at CHS changed. Being in a new class and in a new school were two of the major changes that faced the seniors of 1983. Becoming juniors meant becoming upperclassmen. They had several options from which to choose. Early classes, work programs, or just a regular school schedule were some of the choices offered. Tougher sub- jects like world histo1'y and chemistry were faced by juniors. In addition to the new choices they were forced to make, the junior Class also gained a new responsibility. They were required to raise money to pay for the junior-Senior Banquet in May. The class raised a substantial amount, approximately S1,500, from magazine and record sales. First and foremost in the minds of most juniors was obtaining their drivers' licenses. Most juniors either drove the family car or their own car to school. Countless hours were spent just riding around town. When juniors were not riding around, they could be found at the library, hunt- ing information for their English III research papers. From research papers to drivers' licenses, the juniors survived the worst of times and made it to the best of times as the seniors of 1983. DIRECTOR - Ier Allison c watches the buses :fler school. am V BUT DIANAH - Kendra Thomp- son pleads with Dianah Blackwell to stop worrying about her algebra test. Amanda Allen Kelly Allen Terry Allen Tesa Allen Ben Allison Ierry Allison Amanda Allums Amy Armstrong Ruby Bailey Ricky Ballenger Allen Barnett Susan Barrett Yi BRAINSTORM - After a whole sheet of paper, I finally figured out what the exponent of one is, says Donna Knight. COUNTING DAYS - lust five more days in the sweatbox, signs Warren Turner. v, ...X , 5 ,Hy -5,3 -'rs wi' V. yr L 1 ,, Sv -'xi . I ll I V ,ff-Q. ' 'i ,mf E in A, , ,if ,Aj , A ,W ,f ., .1 J 4.-N..-., Paul Bauer Pennie Beach Karen Beasley Sherry Beason Roy Berry Donna Bevel Gina Bishop Dianah Blackwell Dina Blaylock Mitch Boyd Daum Brady Iames Brown N0 PROBLEM - Kevin Ingram MIDNIGHT RIDER - Kurt Wall is confident of receiving good can always be found cruising in grades. his Cutlass Supreme. STRAW DEVIL - Karen Beasley finds that two straws can add a new dimension to her personality. MASTER FINGER - Mark Brown- ing attempts to open his locker for the third time. siolunf OTS 1 I1 ju Mark Browning Kimbrella Bryant Shelia Bryant Alice Buffin Marvin Burns Stephen Burnaman Bobby Cardwell Sherry Casterline Sharon Champion Cherie Clark Regina Clements Don Clinton Andy Coats Roni Coco Darin Collins Beverly Collinsworth Curt Crawford Norman Curry SEAT YOURSELF - This ma not be the best restaurant, explains DRAFTING - Brian Turner David Williams to Venita Woods, draws blueprints for his but it's cheap. dream house. l X-RAY EYES - Ianet Pro es, Mona Kuoppala, and Karen Lagrone are mesmerized by the new high school. BUDDING ARTISTS - Kim Wright and Mark Parker let their creative juices flow in art class. 'Y' A FORECAST - Schanen Marx shows that he can be cool in any weather. ,Q Mike Davidson Frances Davis lack Dickerson Ieryl Dobson Iohn Duke Donna England Ieff Evatt Kathy Fannin Ioey Fisher Renee Gage Brenda D. Gates Mark Griffin Wesley Gonzales Barbara Hamler Lori Helms Keith Henderson Clif Henigan Ierry Holland Aaron Holland Steve Hooker Dennis Hooper Helen Hough Kevin Huff Kevin Ingram Iuniors X 157 158 X luniors 'O, ME? - It's not me you lt, explains Andy Coats. I've n here all day. ..4 ,V Qssei is . Chris Iackson Lesa Iacobs Oscar Iones Pam jones Princess Iones Reginald Iones Reshelia Iones Vanessa M. Innes Vanessa N. Iones Donna Knight Tammy Knighton Mona Kuoppala s. ,jk PRIVATE EYE - Danny Ingram finds it very easy to investigate Iohn McMillian's paper. Mikhail IIOIY if 1 1.. r -f1.- .. ,I fi 1 .--Q ss '- -., . gi: I E Q 'XP H -. X B-.. 1 X65 in .xx if eww Penny Kyle Karen LaGrone Kirk Lawhorn Susan Leary Steve LeCount Lisa Lindsey Russell Lindsey Rosetta Lister Schanen Marx Donna Mason Steve Maxey Brad Mayfield Luther Mayhaw David McCauley Barbara McDaniel Iohn McMillian Mark Milam Robert Mobley REMEMBER THE ALAMO - Pam Iones refuses to listen to criticism about her hero, Ozzy Osborne. ' PLOP, PLOP, FIZZ, FIZZ - Don Clinton can't believe he ate the whole thing. STUDY, STUDY, STUDY - Brenda Gates tries her hardest to pass world history. HI IU S10 OTS 1 P jun Ieff Murray Cynthia Nail Bruce Odom Teresa Palmer Kerry Parker Mark Parker Tim Pass Kim Peace Valerie Perlman Dean Peters Sentia Pipkins Kimberly Pope DOUBLE CHECKING - Conscien- tious Lisa Lindsey goes over her computer program one more time. PERPENDICULAR OR PARALLEL - Lori Helms has a hard time prov- ing her theories in geometry. ,f xx .f ,m as :Tl I at 33 IUST THE TWO OF US - Chris Iackson and Davm Brady have a quiet moment together during lunch. PLAY SCHOOL - Sherry Casterline works with a pre- schooler during homemaking's week-long kindergarten. -'F P - P R f. , , J, , fgqw !. - .L is rv sk F1 .4 v 1 lr 1 a- Q a- '-ft ,f .E 1 Q '5r ' fwif I 1 1 I WARNED YOU - Sharon Roberson is living proof of the power of vegetables. aloft? 17 YJ' 5.-. CLOSE CALLS - Charlene Shepard and Darin Collins do not believe in a long-distance relationship. Ianet Propes Melissa Reeves Natalie Richter Sharon Roberson Iesse Robertson Iames Robinson Robin Rowe Ronda Russell Tina Scott Charlene Shepard Debra Smith Vonda Smith Iuniors f 161 f Q Q Q., fe -gi' 1? an .axe 4 - Kim Wright Venita Woods Kevin Youngblood Iohn Zito Tommy Zolman Kendra Thompson Brenda Tompkins Cindy Tompkins Brian Turner Warren Turner Rhonda Urban Rodney Urban Victoria Wade Kurt Wall Derail Walton Ierome Walton Kairy Walton Michelle Welch Scott Whitten Darryl Williams David Williams Elizabeth Williams Iames Wills HARDHAT - Michelle Welch is tickled she is breakin a rule as she wears a hat in the building on Crazy Hat Day. IUST 150 MORE DAYS - Curt Crawford contemplates the end of school. sxolunf Step b Step Sophomores Pave Path To New School Three schools in three years. The sophomores just can't seem to get situated. For the last few years, the roots they had started at a particular school have been severed by promotion. After having a little seniority at Turner, they gave it all up and became freshmen at the original high school. Here they found a total new way of life. The big difference was open cam- pus. For those who had a pair of walking shoes or a friend with four wheels, it meant a chance to get away from school. But still, they couldn't settle down. Before the year was over, they were packing their bags for the next year. Once again they were back to a closed campus like Turner. This change, however, was not just a slight maneuver, but a complete turnaround. They now were offered the best their community could provide. Though being treated like nomads might not be so desirable, each move was toward better facilities. Each step for the sophomores proved to be new, exciting experiences that were well worth the changes. What's in store for them next year? Who knows? GIRI.S, GIRI.S, GIRI.S - The Sophomore Class officers are Terria Givens, president: Shan- non Stanley, vice-presidentg Nancy Oney, secretary: and Traci Iimerson, treasurer. it-' , 1' J, f Q. . XM wg wt xt Q WE IUST CAN'T BE DEFEAT Kim Still promotes spirit at t football game. ' .., uf f -al E l J usmg - Brian Bogen- out for his thumb lathe in industrial BITE YOUR TONGUE - Dean Russell says, What was that? Sophomores I 165 I-IMMM - Lori Lewis shows the pro er technique for warming up in choir. TAKE THIS CARD AND SIGN IT - Mrs. Pope gives Tim Snow his report card. 166 f Sophomores x Q 'Aff Gwen Allen Vickie Allen Betty Allred Coy Anderson Paula Anderson Scott Anderson Ioe Armstrong Tim Atkerson Frankie Banks Darin Barden Steve Beatty Shirley Beck Eddie Bell Richard Binion Brian Bogenschutz Mark Booth Iohn Booty Iill Bramblett ws? Nwifli '51 Kim Britt Annette Buffin Chip Bullock Bryan Byrnes Veronica Cain George Castleberry Renea Castleberry jennifer Cheshire Stephanie Clark Charles Clements Annette Coleman lohn Conway Shelia Cranmore Gene Cummings Glenn Daniels Kathleen Daughtry LeVera Davis Mathew Davis ABSENT AGAIN - Richard Billion laaizl to take another test out in the a . DEI-IYDRATED - Albert Owens takes time out for a drink of water between classes. dog DLI .IO S9 OTGS Sopho 1 1 ' ai A iam , v 4 K. KJ ,nj-r I S -f ' ,Q , Y-i ts '53 1 w Tj, , V F K' Er V ,.. -kv . f 1 rr u ' ' 5 lt 'L ' gp 2 ' is A . giilvm' ,av wM:V',,. ,,,, I ,. 'T' T l Vpgnll. SAA'f!L :S V Too MUCH woon - RaH Ieter hopes that he wi not need all of these wood clamps on his project. li R. HUDSON - When andly Hudsonhtalks b- laeop e can't e p ut isten. Mike Davis Tina Davis Sharon Delaney Tim Desormeaux Travis Duncan Chad Durdin Iessie Edmond Brad Escoe Marvetta Ewins Kip Foley Terry Foshee Delbert Freeman FORGETFULNESS - Cindy M0011 did not study for her test. MACHO MACHO MAN - Iill Bramblett laughs at Steve Beatty's he-man image. ,as. 1 1 Kiki ' ww? .5 .wi X M M., 4 -sy.. 05.4 av Q I L . 3, 43. Q' 45 if 5' ,Q - uv wif - -1 4211353 -1 W X x X 0 - ' ' mf fe. fy , . ' x X X ,.x8' 5 s sr Z ' .W-u?,fm.f-i . , , 55g3gmg?7Lg??kgk:,.,,,,:,,,,z,,k,.,K.,,3655-5,ggvggizggillgsV 1zil12ZL1Q::. ,f.,4-g7.E,il5,1- 1 f-:VTTQII f vgfaggbf gf gi w, QA 'f 5 my: w w Q 1 f f ' X ' P 1 1 L A 1 A i5W,,m5,g,lgatQg.ff,k,.,A5'3g'4gg,.3,,.'Q.'..'?,gg1g.3L1Y12',L,r'LL?g.?fQI1,iQ'g'. 'f:,1i'zE2:??2Q,m K , , W,:, 5 A.:L . U l L:m1 ,,,1, ,I V ' . , ,L,,.f.f:,f . ,- v ,,,:fg,.227,gTQQ'+iQjE 4 s Gary Iackson Brenda Ieter Ray Ieter Traci Iimerson Ronald Iohnson David Iones Dewayne Iones Nancy Iones Sheria Kelley Iames Knight Skipper Knight Riley Kyle Iimmy Langford Skipper Lee Cheryl Lewis Lori Lewis Ioyce Lewis Patricia Lewis xx 'lf' OH NO! - Shannon Stanley can't .ummm wa find her typing paper. SPELLBOUND - Shelia Cranmore is bewitched by the guy sitting in front of her. 170 X Sophomores lift! 'v-K -A.-if ' Weitbnq:-J' YOU PUT WHAT IN MY TEA? - Traci Iimerson wonders whether or not to drink her tea. INDIGESTION - Kyle Marie stands amon st the masses waiting for the bell to ring after lunch. Deron Lewis Kyle Marie Darin McAlister Essie McClain Sanoma McClard Carri McFadden Mark McGuffee Steven Mims Cindy Moon Shane Morgan Lana Morris Shayne Morrison Roger Murphy Toni Newton Warren Noble Lisa Nunley Stacy Odom Beverly Oney Nancy Oney Tina Osborn Albert Owens Aqua Owens Bobby Owens Trent Page 0 oqdog .I S9 DECISIONS, DECISIONS - Iill Bramblett can't decide what to get for lunch. CHIT CHAT -- Angela Rich has some good gossip for lunch. O B POSITIVE ABOUT THIS - Brad Escoe cringes as Mrs. Reeves pricks his finger to get a blood sample. Iohn Phillips Daniel Pierce David Pierce Priscilla Pipkin Gene Porter Debbie Rains Mark Raines Helen Ray Iimmy Rayson Karen Reese Angela Rich Terry Rider Sandy Robinett Renalda Robinson Ricky Rougely Dean Russell Neal Sartor Mike Sharbeno , Doug Shoumaker Sheila Shumate Bobby Shutt Mark Sinclair Angela Smith Iames Smith Lisa Smith Roger Smith Sheree Smith Vincent Smith Willie Smith Tim Snow ONE HUNDRED - Iohn Booty grades his own work in American History. ROARIN' WITH EXCITEMENT - Terri Rider hugs Ron Clinton after t e Dogs slaughter the Lions. 174 X Sophomores Shannon Stanley Iames Stephens Truitt Stephens Kenneth Stewart Kim Still Gladys Strong Roscoe Tatum Angela Thomas Sharon Thomas Sonya Thompson Steve Tiller Charlie Townsend Heather Tovmsend Carolyn Turner Gail Turner Randall Turner Shannon Twomey Robert Walton Wyche Walton winfred Ware Kerry Whitaker Iohn White Roddy White Steve Whitsett Nm Iames Williams Laurine Williams Robert Williams Melissa Williamson Nathan Wise Wanda Wicks Danny Woodard Karen Wooten Tanya Wright Greg Zito mfr A 2 L 5 ., . 9 g W HOLLYWOOD - Kent Hanszen wishes he was a star. ,,,,....-nmvff' WHOOP TI DO - Mark Sinclair is unconcerned about an upcoming test. MICHAELANGELO ll j Darin McAlister lets his creative imagina- tion flow in Art class. 0 oqdog .I S9 PUNK ROCK DAY - Wendi' Rich seems to have gotten a litt e carl with her make-up. onconformists Freshman Talents, Strengths Eviclent Who are these people that call themselves freshmen? Usually students that fall in this category are considered mere followers of the up- perclassmen. If someone is ever put down or picked on, he is more than ikel a freshman. Why? Probably because of his vulnerability and timidlness. This was not the case with the Freshman Class of 1982. They were neither vulnerable nor timid. The fact that the ninth grade football team won district was evidence of their strength. Their desire to be the best that they could be was shown through their girls' basketball record. They were undefeated. The musical talent that the Freshman Class contained was also obvious since 12 made the ninth grade All-Region band. And, by normally placing about 40 students on the honor roll, they established their intellectual credibility. Who are these people who call themselves freshmen? They are the first class that will go all four years to the new high school. How appropriate. FUTURE LEADERS - The Fres Class officers are Mike Iones, dentg Tiffani McDaniel, vice-presi Karen Ross, secretaryg and S Soape, treasurer. ..-'Map A -f,g.w 1 U , vu ' .-f .lam ,av .. l r l X f ' 1 Qrliifiyzfg WHAT IS ALGEBRA? - Charlotte Barnett, Belinda Bostick, Claire Hughes, Felicity Fair, Kyle Knight, and Chris Smith have different ideas about what algebra is. CLEAN-UP TIME - Starla Doh- son, Vincent Walton, and Daryl Cline are cleaning out test tubes after completing their experiments. 'N WHO, ME? - Lea Wiggins looks up from her work to see who is calling her. Freshmen X 177 178 f Freshmen Alberta Allison Barbara Allison Kerry Allison Leron Allison Pambula Allison Stephen Allison Ion Almeida Otis Amy Lynn Arnold Charlotte Barnett Frederick Beck Angela Bell Roy Bell Ann Beechum Marilyn Beechum Timothy Beechum Tony Bennett Sherri Blaylock Iay Blissett Tenia Booty Stephanie Boren Belinda Bostick Roberta Bowman Tammy Bozeman .rv Lisa Branton Paul Brewster Beverlyn Brown Cathy Brown Iohnny Brown Terri Burnaman Darla Burnett Iody Bush Iackie Carroll Todd Casterline Brandy Chandler Chanta Cato Tonya Clabaugh Sheila Coats Kenneth Coleman Angela Collins Kim Collins Rocky Cuff I LIKE IT! - Lori Rhid- dlehoover is thrilled with who is sitting next to her. ...J x LOOK AT ME - When it comes to Bob Seger, David Gray is all smiles. WHAT MOVE NOW? - Molly Moore contemglates her next move to solve her Ru ik's cube. ue qsellg Fresh en Kim Curry Dan Dauzat Napoleon Davis Patricia Davis Sondra Delaney Cindy Desormeaux Starla Dobson Machelle Dyson Michael Edmond Iames Edwards Donna Epps jeff Etheredge Felicity Fair Deanne Fisher Loretta Flakes Marshall Foreman Michael Fowler Darrin Freeman Wally Gates Duane Gee Tonja Givens Rachel Goree Tony Goss Steve Gragg W' s...,... READY, OKAY - Rhon da Pepper works diligent ly on a cheer during pep squad class IT'S DAYLIGHT - Look ing out the window, Kim Parker and Holly Logan find sunshine at CHS. 3 OH, BOY - Ieff Iones waits for his favorite show, Mr, Rogers, to come on. WHAT A CUTE STORY - Claire Hughes seems to enjoy reading short stories in English. David Gray Cynthia Greer Lori Hamler Virgil Hardy Lenora Harris jackie Hartwell Mildred Hawkins Robert Hawkins Michael Haynes Ronald Haynes Kemmy Henderson Renelda Hicks Vernon Hicks Sharon Hodges Matthew Holland Wanda Holland Frankie Hooker Claire Hughes Freshmen I 181 182 X Freshmen Lori Hughes Kelley Hunt Theresa Iaclcson Tina Iames Don Iohnson Paul Iohnson Ronald Iohnson Tony Iohnson Kim Iohnston Cynthia Iones Ieff Iones Kim Iones Mike Iones Roland Iones Scott Iones Yolanda King Karen Kirchner Sharon Kirchner Kyle Knight Roy Knight Kim Knotwell Brenda Langford Dan Langston Iohn Lasher Stacey Lawhorn David Lawless Cindy Lewis james Lewis Holly Logan Dan Lowe HELP ME -- Matthew Hollie screams as he is caught attacking a vending machine. WE'RE NO. 1 - Tiffani McDaniel, Felicity! Fair, and Tonja Givens all show t eir cheerleading spirit. J 100 N P177 5,5455 fe .. , 3 ,gm ' mm Willie Lynch Iames Macon Leigh Marshall Doyle Mayhaw Verline McClain Penny McDaniel Tiffani McDaniel Dawn McFadden Vickie McMillian Kevin McNeil Diane McQuire Mike Meaux vs 6 '55 HWHATCHA TALKIN' ABOUT, WILLIS? - Ver- non Hicks does his impres- sion of Arnold Drummond. , DINNER'S READY - Mike Iones, Mike Whiddon, Craig Pittman, Mike Peloquin, Duane Gee, lack Smith, and Kell Parker discuss their foothall championship at lunch. ua qselg Fresh en Kendra Miller Brian Monroe Molly Moore Ieff Morgan Melissa Morris Michael Murphy Ieff Nevill Ioel Newman Kirk Nichols Tommy Nichols Vicki Osborne Patricia Owen I WON'T EVER DO IT AGAIN - Kay Lynn Vincent is ready to leave the swealbox, another name for the detention cells. VERY FUNNY - Terri Burnaman stays in good by laughing at her teacher's jokes. PUCKER UP - Whitney Reese plans to kiss the first boy who gets in her way. LIVING PROOF - Kelly Parker demonstrates bilateral symmetry withastraw. Chrishena Owens Kelly Parker Kim Parker Mark Peloquin Rhonda Pepper Doug Peters Iackie Phillips Iohn Pierce Craig Pittman Lisa Pittman Stephanie Pope Melinda Posey Kevin Reagan Whitney Reese Lori Rhiddlehoover Stephanie Rich Donna Richards Wendy Richards Ioyce Richardson Troy Richter Lisa Ritmanich Michael Roberts May Robinson Karen Ross Mike Ross Valarie Ross Ferrell Sadler Iennifer Scott Angela Short Melissa Shuttlesworth Freshmen X 185 Tamm Daw 1 E Leoria B C 1' li Kem Patn St. Todd Yola Kay Ly N Kal So Vinc S 4 I fl v 1Us'r WAIT AND sms - Leigh l Marshall has a slg grin and a tough fist as she plans er strategy to get someone back. 186 f Freshmen HURRY UP MOTHER Melissa LOOK MA, NO CAVITIES - Morris slts waiting for her ride after Stephanie Pope loves to show off school her pearly white teeth. Donnie Linda W Mike W Stephan STOP, WAIT FOR ME - Iames Knight hollers for his ride as he sees it leaving him behind. ,L :, -. Z .Y QQ si Kim Weatherford Mike Whiddon Michaela Whitehead Scott Whitehead David Wilkins Anthony Williams Aretha Williams Carlton Williams Greta Williams Iennifer Williams Linda Williams Michael Williams Stephanie Williams Tommy Williams Greg Williamson 1A'i5f??f?i if ff A vs. n , 55435 f fr- -,sl Q, ,H kg - A , , S ww, ,r Q, S ek' ,pf ,pa .af ew Additions Mal-fe CII-I 'First Class' Not only did the Iunior High ac uire a new name and a dif- ferent buildin , it gained a new glass. During the transfer of the unior Higi from Spring Street to Holley Street, the name of t e schocl was changed from Turner Iunior High to Car- thage Iunior High. In addition to accepting a new home with a new name, the eighth graders and the seventh graders were forced to welcome the sixth graders. Although there may have been jealousy at first, the sixth graders were soon accepted. Iunior high students welcomed many changes in their lives. They were allowed to participate in district UIL competition. Some of the events they participated in were spelling, ready writin , and oral reading. Debiie Kasper and Levon Thomas laced first and second, respectively, in seventh grade speliing. Richard Stillwell placed second in seventh rade ready writing, and Tom War- ren placed second in eighth grade science. Halfway throu h the school year, the administration decid- ed that each grade should have its own separate lunch. The sixth raders had the first lunch, seventh raders had the second lunch, and ei hth graders had the third lunch. Even though they had to adjust to a new building, new peo- pge, and a new name, the Iunior High was still strictly First C ass. ELECTRIFYING - Polly Knight YAKITY-YAK - Donald Hudman, and Ieremy Stewart are careful not Donna Beckham, and Rich Moore to electrocute each other in science stop to chat with Mr. Bill Tatum class. during their class lunch period. rp-K Q SHOOT 'I'HE BREEZE - Mary Catherine Douglas, Shana Carson, and Monica Wilkins gossip while waiting for the bell to ring. 190 X Opening sf wh Qi!! , Personal Victories as Overcome Defects Bleak. But not a total disappointment. Even though the Bullpups went out with no games in the win column, there were several personal victories won. The players felt that sticking together and having a good time competing as a team were two important parts of their organization. Led by Coach Darrell Robertson, the Pups did manage to tie Palestine in a non-district confrontation. This was a high point in the year, because Palestine swept through district with no losses. Although defeat was painful, dedication made the in- dividuals and the team stronger. LISTEN UP - Coach Darrell Robertson tells Iimmy Cheshire to rim over anybody that gets in his way. GOING STRONG - The Bullpugs keep the ball moving in the rig t direction against jacksonville. uni THE BULLPUPS - Front: Iames Allison, Patrick Sharp, Eric Allen, Mark Calhoun, Heath Cariker, Matt Gentry, Keith Harper, manager Todd Griffin. Middle: Kenneth Smith, Leon Hawkms, Mitchell Castleberry, Lenny Simonson, Bobby Brown, Chris Stacy, Glen Williams, Charlie White. Back: Coach Darrell Robertson, Calvin Blackshire, Sammy Buffin, Iimmy Cheshire, Iason Ballenger, T. I. Pelton, Iason Gilbert, and Dean Taylor. 192 I Football - , l SCOREBOARH Pups . Opponent! 6 '32+f?i j.ft'l Iacksonvilla 6 6 i ee 1 Palestine 6 18 ' , Henderson 8 42 D Hallsville 6 14 ' 'tlacksonvilltl 8 14 P 'Tlhapel Hill 12 14 vflflilgore . 0 Z0 , , Palestine 0 20 'Henderson 'Denotes District 1 IT - Denise Marry, Wendy ts, and Amy Abernathy start lp rally with Sock It. Cheerleaders Liven Bullpup Pep Rallies Painting signs, practicing for pep rallies, and cheering at games were some of the tasks of the junior high cheerleaders. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Pass, these sparkling spirit boosters brought enchantment into the otherwise tedious lives of the junior high students. The cheerleaders were blessed with the help of the Pep Club, a group of sixth, seventh, and eighth grade females who voluntarily attended the games. In the summer, the cheerleaders went to camp at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. In addition to learning many new cheers, they received one white ribbon, one red ribbon, and three blue ribbons for their cheerleading techniques. STACKED - The junior high cheerleaders were Susan Offill, Iill McKellar, Wendy Roberts, Amy Abernathy, Shelia Thomas, Denise Marry, Dana Brady, Terri Sparks, and Karen Turner. STOMP'EM - Wendy Roberts leads the Bullpups on to victory. 135 PEP CLUB - This group of students formed together to brmg spirit to Carthage Iunior High. Cheerleaders f 193 O omrsfn' A 40-21 A T is-zz A 4a-1 yzu-za v',27-32 n 3 T 659132 ou .-.- 2 Opponent Beckville Beckville Palestine - Pine L -,T , Pine flfreeg 5 , , chapff1aH111-ff 'Center A f . Kilsvre 'N 3511513 Palestine I .BZJ1 Iacksonville 2342 O Kilsvre 32-15, Palestine 14-411. Hendersonfw, 18-2v.i.Qof..G1i-114-riiiuo ' 'B' TEAM - Front: Odell Session, Iohn Alexander, Brad Iackson, Todd Alexander. Back: Coach Darrell Robertson, A. L. Roquemore, Rick Boatley, Eric Allums, Tyrone Hurrough, Leon Hawkins. 'A' TEAM - Coach Iully Emberton, Amy Abernathy, Susie Davis, Susan Scott, Lori Ewins, Angela Bennett, Monica Graves, Tammy Cart M S l l d er, arfaret amue s, Meo y Odom, Sonya Whita er, Iill McKellar, and managers Kellie Mosely and Keri Stanley. ' 'BOYS 'A' .glffi K Gaijtlfiage-5 Opponent ' ' A ilfilsvfff f ' Henderson V 32321 Kilgore 20444 Iaclcsonville 42-41 Palestine 22-39 Henderson 25-44 Chapel Hill ' 34448f.41IeGkQbnville 1a-an fy-y 31-14325-Q ' 19-29- ' Z7-43 194 X Basketball!Track Kilgore Pblwirw Henderson Chapel Hill 'A' TEAM - Front: Kenneth Smith, Chris Stacy, Coach Darrell Robertson, Iason Gibert, Iimmy Cheshire. Back: Calvin B ackshire, Iohn Paul Davis, Michael Castleberry, Lormie Simonson, T. I. Pelton. 'B' TEAM - Coach Iudy Emberton, manager Amy Abernathy, Toni Rider, Terri Sparks, Dana Brady, Shurronda Owens, Dana Ritter, Mary Moore, Shiela Fields, Belinda Taylor, Ierri Long, Lori Langlotz, Susan Offill, Andrea Domsody, Shanon Hooker, managers Kellie Mosely and Keri Stanley. SHOOT - Michael Castle puts the ball up. GO FOR TWO - Angela Bu strives to make a lay-up. Girls Gain Ground, Boys Build Basics The girls basketball team evened out the season's records with seven wins and seven losses, while the boys struggled through with two wins and ten losses. The victories were early wins over Kilgore and Palestine. The track teams fared well during their season. The boys team was fourth at the district meet in Iacksonville. The champions of the 400 meter sprint relay was a team consisting of David Willie, Iimmy Owens, Sammy Buffin, and Kelvin Willie. Eric Allums was the district champion in the mile run, while Sammy Buffin earned the same title in the long jump competition. Iason Ballenger was best in the district in the shot put event. The girls track team won third place in the 8-AAAA track and field meet in Kilgore, winning two first places in in- dividual events. Angela Bennett leaped 14 feet 9 inches to take first place in the long jump, while Susie Davis won first in the 800 meter dash. GIRLS TRACK TEAM - Front: Sherri Boykin, Vanessa Tatum, Audrey Walton, Shannon Hooker, Susie Davis, Susan Scott, Dana Ritter, Aretha Tatum, Trela Thomas. Back: Shurronda Owens, Angela Bennett, Melody Odom, Tammie Carter, Ierri Long, Margaret Samuels, Monica Graves, Belinda Taylor, Lori Ewins, and Coach Iudy Emberton. S0 EASY - T. I. Pelton soars the high bar with room to BOYS TRACK TEAM - Front: Chad Morgan, Sammy Buffin,SIimm Owens, Kelvin Willie, David Willie, Todd Griffith, Brad Iackson. econd row: Paul Bishop, Keith Har er, Adrian Scott, Jerry Castleberry, I-'onta Castleberry, Kevin Tatum, Bill, Sigler, Chris Me lin, Darrin Allison, Tom Warren, Sammy Cheshire. Baclll lack Parker, Ianies Allison, Mark Calhoun, Iason Ballenger, T. I. Pelton, Eric Allums, Wesley Smith, Gary Cassity, Rodney Russell, Coach Iim Pearson. Basketball! Track X 195 196 I Band WHAT A NIGHT! - Wesley Smith and Susie Davis were chosen beau and sweetheart by their fellow band members. SYMPHONIC BAND - Carthage Lunior High was well-represented y their outstanding band. FORWARD MARCH - Leading the CONCERT BAND AND BEGIN! junior high band were Drum Ma- BAND - Pictured right and be jors Lori Ewins and Susie Davis. right. SOLO AND ENSEMBLE - Winners were, front: Susie Davis, Robin Anderson, Yvette Woods, Kathy Walton, Dana Brady, Donna Soape, Dametra Ware, Lori Ewins, Monica Graves, Gail Osborn. Second row: Angel Baker, Derek Dodson, Son a Whitaker, Iocelyn Davis, Melody Odom, Donna Wilson, Betty Kyle. Third row: Lloyd Briggs, Dana Rit- ter, Virgil Wedgeworth, Kevin Henderson, Keith Harper, Cynthia Reyinolds, Iohn Paul Davis, Brad Iac son. Fourth row: Rodney Or- tigo, Andy Shutt, Kyle Iordon, Wesley Smith, Greg Whitsett, Eric Allums, Ierri Long, Iames Hall, and Tom Warren. all X .611 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - Iill McKellar, presidentg Dana Brady, vice-president: Wendy Roberts, secretary-treasurer: and Kathy Walton, reporter. Band, Council Work To Uphold Spirit Although the junior high band did not compete in the UIL Marching Contest this year, they performed at several football games showing great improvement. Under the fine direction of Mrs. Sharon Bird and Mr. Stuart Bird, they continued their stamina by making superior ratings at Concert and Sightreading Contest. The band placed five outstanding students in the All- Region Band and had 34 members win medals at the UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest. The Student Council consisted of its officers and the class officers from each grade. Their main goal this year was to organize and publish a handbook folder for next year since the Iunior High does not have its own handbook. They also helped to uphold the Bullpup spirit and to keep the school in good standing. TWIRLERS - Cherie Ritter, Ierri HARD WORK PAYS OFF - Long, Donna Soape, Kellie Mosley, Students making the All-Region Dana Ritter, and Kathy Walton, band are Susan Scott, Kathy head majorette. Walton, Tom Warren, Wesley Smith, and Kyle Iordon. Band, Student Council X 197 198 f Industrial Arts Craftsmen Develop in Industrial Arts Under the direction of Ian Pelton and Franklin Head, the Industrial Arts Club strove to attain an understanding of tools and machinery along with the manufacturing process and the world of work. By being in the club, the members were of- fered a productive means of developing their energies and creativity. In the seventh grade classes, students were taught drafting. After a year of this the students were promoted to some more involved aspects of Industrial Arts. Eighth graders were ex- posed to elementary woodworking and metalworking. Mr. Head was the drafting instructor, and his colleague, Mrs. Pelton, was the woodworking and metalworking instructor. The club competed at the Texas Industrial Arts Student Association contest which was held in Tyler May 1. Projects were judged on quality of craftsmanship and degree of dif- ficulty. Students taking written exams were tested on knowledge of Woodworking, metalworking, drafting, and energy systems. TOTAL CONCENTRATION - Tom Warren has his mind on cutting this wood just right. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB - Front: Mr. Head, Debra Taylor, Stelrhen Ivey, Steven Murphg, Chris Me lin, Lore Langlotz, Heat Cariker, Mark Davis. Second row: Chris Permenter, Howard Teer, Sherie Langford, Mrs. Pelton. Third row: Mic elle Hays, Chad Morfan, Patrick Sharlpe, Andy Shutt, Sheia Fields. Fourt row: Ronnie Mason, Lloyd Briggs, Robb White, lason Gilbert. Fifth row: Paul'Harvey, T. I. Pelton, Iason Ballenger, Chrs Stacy, Lonnie Simonson, and limmy Cheshire. ALMOST FIXED - Iason Ballenier uses his skills to work on the elts for his project. OFFICERS - Chris Medlin, resi- dent, Lorie Langlotz, vice-presljdentg Lloyd Briggs, secretary, Lonnie Simonson, treasurer: And Shutt, DARING DUO - Susan Scott a reporterg and Iimmy Clleshire, Madonna McClure reveal th sergeant-at-arms. talents to the choir. l i l E X x Choir Provides Quality Programs One hundred and ten voices strong. Blending their voices together, the junior high choir displayed their talents through various performances throughout the year. During the course of the year, the choir provided entertain- ment for the Parent Teacher Association and the student body. They competed in the UIL Choir contest and attended the All-Region try-outs in Tyler. The choir sang in the PTA's Christmas program and in May sang in their Drug Awareness program. Under the direction of Mrs. Norma Scott, the choir sang O Give Thanks Unto the Lord, Non Nobis, and I'd Enter Your Garden at the UIL Contest in Tyler April 29 where they received an excellent rating of II. In addition to this, eight students were selected to the All- Region Choir. The Choir sang their way through another rewarding year, and even though they will be losing many eighth graders, the oncoming sixth graders will make up the loss. 43 ALL-REGION - Selected were front: Chris Medlin, Eric Hall, Madonna McClure, and Alfred Lin- coln. Back: Rodney Ortigo, Chris Collins, Chris Stacy, Iason Ballenger, and Sammy Buffin. OFFICERS - Marilyn Wooten, reporterg Audrey Tate, treasurer: Christy Iones, seventh grade representative: Chad Morgan, presidentg Brad jackson, vice- presidentg Chris Medlin, secretary: and Pat Henigan, seventh gra e representative. Choir X 199 Principals Share Burdensome Load Principal Bill Tatum and Assistant Principal Roger Williams not only have the ability to deal well with junior high students, but they also have unique personalities. They are unique people because of the special relationship that they have with the students and faculty. In the 11 years that they have held these positions together, the two have not only gained personal satisfaction from teaching and directing the students, but they have been able to learn from them as well. Mr. Tatum and Mr. Williams are similar in that they both taught social studies classes and coached basketball teams. On leisure time though, Mr. Tatum likes to relax with a game of golf or a good book, while Mr. Williams spends much of his time working on his farm. The students and faculty seem to enjoy these two men mainly because of their friendly personalities and willingness to help. Mr. Tatum and Mr. Williams are truly outstanding men of knowledge and personality and should both be com- mended on their champion performances as principal and assistant principal of the Iunior High School. CHAR'I'ING THE COURSE - Planning events for the students is a task Principal Bill Tatum enjoys. ONOMATOPOEIA? - Mar Powell, librarian, can help you with any of your literary problems. MUTUAL APPRECIATION - Mr. Tatum and Mr. Williams seem to agree that the new Iunior High is working out great. 200 f lunlor High Faculty . f .:r -wg .i,m,amw,-www I EYRE IN GOOD HANDS - n the teacher is busy, students count on aides Laura Fields, le Kyle, Rubye Nan Saunders, Renee Fikes, Mary LaFollette, Linda Davis, and Shirley Murray lnot lpic- turedl to help them solve t eir difficulties. Personnel Operate School Smoothly Assistance is given to the faculty and student body by several special workers. These workers include the counselor, the librarian, the aides, and the office workers. The counselor serves as a guide to the students in arranging schedules and solving an problem they mi ht have. The librarian constantl! strives to help She students select books for reports, research, or just pleasure reading. She also assists the teachers by supplying information valuable to the classroom assignments. The teacher aide's 'ob is to do whatever she can do to aid the teacher. Their jobs may range from putting up bulletin board displays to grading papers to dusting erasers. Aides are often indispensab e to busy teachers. The fina members which help the school run smoothly are the office workers. There is one worker in each office. These two ladies record absentees and tardies, take messages, make announcements, type letters, keep files, and do anything else that is submitted to them. Throu h the combined efforts of these special workers, the school's business is kept running smoothly and efficiently. TAKIN' IT EASY - After walking WORK, WORK, WORK - Attendance the halls and keeping everyone in Clerk leflmlie Milam and Secfeiafy line, assistant pl-inci al Ruger Leveta VanSickle do their share to Williams relaxes in his Jace- keep the school business up-to-date. A FRIENDLY FACE - Counselor Sandra Oden greets troubled students with a smile. Iunior High Faculty X 201 I DIDN'T MEAN T0 - Iames Pierce tries to explain to Mrs. lan Pelton why he cut the table in ha f. IF LOOKS COULD INSPIRE - Mrs. Norma Scott will feel better after the choir has perfected and made a high rating on their contest material. Sandra Ballard Language Arts B.S., M.Ed. lStephen F. Austin State niversityj Mary Barnett Resource B.Ed. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Valta G. Beck Music B.A. lBishop Collegelg M.A. fPrairie View ASM Universityj Toni Biggs Physical Education B.A. lEast Texas State University! Sharon Bird Ban B.M., M.A. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Atholene Brewster Reading B.A. fTexas Collegej M.A. fStephen F. Austin State Universityl Sher Brewster Lan uage Arts B.S., M.Ed. lStephenll?. Austin State lgniversityj Fatha Burchette Social Studies B.A. ICulver Stockton Collegej Donna Cariker Language Arts, Readin B.S., M.Ed. fStephen F. Austin tate University? Sybil Cassity Math B.A., M.Ed. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Eli Davis Texas History B.B.A., M.Ed. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Agnes Downer Science B.S. fEast Texas Baptist Collegej M.Ed. fStephen F. Austin State Universityl Margaret Duke Art B.S., M.A. IgStephen F. Austin State Universityz Indy Emberton P ysical Education, Basketball, grach oac B.S. fNorth Texas State Universityj C. L. Floyd Vocational Education for the Handicapped M.S. fPrairie View ASMI Aim Lee Fowler Earth Science B.S., M.Ed. fStep en F. Austin State Universityj Brenda Giles Larizguage Arts, Social Studies B.S., M.Ed. fStephen .Austin State Universityj Melba Gillis Readirizg B.A. fUniversity of Houstonj M.Ed. fStephen . Austin State Universityj Becky Gullette Math, Aligebra B.S., M.S. fUniversity of exasj Linda Harris Occupational Investigation B.S. fStephen F . Austin State Universityj Nancy Harrison Lan uage Arts B.A., M.S. lEast Texas State lgniversityj Franklin Head Industrial Arts B.S. fLamar Universityj M .S. I University of Texas at Tylerj Shirley Hewitt Math B.S. fPrairie View ASM Universityj M.Ed. IStephen F. Austin State Universityj Harry A. Hurley Math B.S. lSam Houston State Universityj M.S. fArizona State Universityj Shirle Marie Iohnson Math B.S. lPrairie View AGM Universityj 202 f Iunior High Faculty ivnlsww HELP WANTED - Mrs. Annie Brooks is flooded with paper work in the nurse's office. PEP TALK - Kevin Whitsett ets some first-hand tips from Coachiim Pearson. l Teachers Inspire Future Leaders It takes dedication. Being a junior high teacher is a very demanding job that receives little recognition. Man do not realize the tremendous contribution that teachers make to the community and country. The teachers of today are teaching the leaders of tomorrow. The responsibility of preparin young people for their high school and adolescent years is a difficult burden carried by all dedicated faculty members. Teachers constantly stress the necessity of a good education. They help students challenge and conquer the everyday problems that life brings. A teacher's job becomes tedious when extracurricular activities cloud the minds of their students, but they overcome this by enforcing the sa ing: books before ballgames. Satisfaction flfom dedication must be the driving force behind teachers. It is not likely that one will find a teacher that says he or she is in this profession for the mone or the reasonable hours. Students are not the only people with homework. Teachers sit up to all hours of the night grading papers, making out tests, and conjuring up assignments that wi l benefit the students in passing the tests. No, teaching is not for the one who wants to be a millionaire, but for the one who wants to gain the personal satisfaction of seeing his years of study put to good use by contributing that knowledge to the leaders of tomorrow. , wx ,Mai HILARIOUSLY FUNNY? - Mrs. Sandra Ballard and Mr. lim Fowler demonstrate that teachers are not all work and no play. PYTHAGOREAN THEORY? - Miss Becky Gullette explains the basic theories of algebra to her students. Iunior High Faculty! 203 R .H 'tn 'Q' - I -Af A 3, 1 x ,.A ..,K ' , .4 ' ' ' M v?191rfgj ,,g LQ 9' 5.-my . 4 Z bi y it NJ- nfl t if 'V Q , 1 , gi t 1 I 'V 3 5' -1 f 4 I dr- - Vi OINT EFFORT - Mr. Stuart l and Mrs. Sharon Bird discuss selections being considered for cert contest. t-5' 'uv T37 'Ni Casey Iones, Science, Social Studies B.S. fPrairie View State Universityl Kay Iones Math B.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityl Patsy Mills Special Education Resource B.S. fStephen F. Austin State U niversityj Charles Morgan Language Arts B.S.ciEast Texas State Universityj San ra Oden Counselor B.S., M.Ed. fStephen F. Austin State Universityl Grace Owens English B.A., M.A. lStephen F. Austin State University Mary Pass Science B.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Iames C. Pearson American History, Texas History B.A., B.S. fLouisiana Techj M.Ed. I Louisiana State Universityl Ian Pelton Industrial Arts B.S, fNorth Texas State Universityj Mary Powell Librarian B.S., M.Ed. fStephen F. Austin State Universityl Herman Reed Math, Science B.S. lTexas Collegej M.S. fEast Texas State Universityj Frances Reid Science B.S., M.A. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Aillene Roberson H omemalcing B,S. IStephen F. Austin State Universityj Darrell Robertson Physical Education, Health B.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Frances Roquemore Special Education M.Ed. lStephen F. Austin State Universityj Mervin Scott English, History, Physical Education B.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Norma Scott Choir B.M., M.Ed. lNorth Texas State Universityj Gerry Sims English B.S. fTexas AGM Universityj Martha Walton Math B.S. fStephen F. Austin State Universityl Iudy Ward Special Education Resource B.A., M.Ed. fStephen F. Austin State Universityj Nancy Williams Language Arts, Social Science B.S. lTexas ASM Universityj junior High Faculty I 205 LEADING THE WAY - Cheshire, Karen Turner, Sus fill, and Sammy Cheshire z eighth grade class officers for Out in Front Eighth Graders Lead Way Into New School From dull gray lockers to brightly colored lockers. From hard tile floors to softly carpeted hallways. These are some of the differences that the eighth graders found in their new home, the renovated high school. The only thing that hasn't changed is the eighth grade class. They are still the senior class of junior high, and reading, writing, and arithmetic are still the basic sub- jects of their school schedule. Being in a new school was not the only new problem for the eighth graders this year, for they also had to share their new building with the sixth graders, as well as the seventh graders. Most of the eighth graders didn't mind this addition, however, because it gave them someone else to be in charge of. Having a new school was not all advantageous, however. Along with the sixth graders came more teachers to enforce the rules that came with the 'new' building. Despite these problems, the eighth graders still relished be- ing on top. OUCHLESS? -John Paul stuck on band-ai s. A hm W !. u jg, , 1' Q I X,-H. '-'-ms:n 'N Q L - 2 4 V ' Vs I 4 ,Wi .kb, 'Y' . A , vii 4 3, ffl -4 l .. MQ. vm- - 5 -55 N 1 5225 X1 Q M 42 x ,WR 1 PM L 'SS' .1 4. an Amy Abernathy Ioey Abernathy Iohn Alexander Todd Alexander Eric Allen Kerry Allen Iames Allison Ierry Allison Tommy Allison Eric Allums Ioey Anderson Warren Anderson Iason Ballenger Travis Beckham Sharon Beechum Angela Bennett Padraic Berry Paul Bishop Calvin Blackshire Rick Boatley Todd Bogenshutz Iames Bonner Shaune Boothe Michelle Bowers Kellie Bradley Dana Brady Keith Brady Alicia Brembey Ianice Brevard Lloyd Briggs Bobby Brown Steve Brown Sammy Buffin Tyrone Burroughs Mark Calhoun Greg Capps Heath Cariker Phillip Carter Tammie Carter Michael Castleberry Gary Cassity Stephen Center 208 X Eighth Graders is -v 'l- DOOR STOP - You mean I have HEY BABY! - Sammy Buffii to stand here and hold the door all demonstrates his technique f0l day? asks Kevin Collinsworth. picking up girls. G ,sf C ssl 1 2 Q -.1 we fs, 1- ' ' . ' -I - f-,st .-' Xi' f .i?5ff7 13 5? -'iii 3 , , ' LET'S GO, BULLPUPS! - Ernest Hardy ives a rousing pep talk at the Henderson pep rally. 4. 38 MOVING ON - Glenn Williams, Iill McKellar, Karen Turner, Dana Brady, Shelia Thomas, and Amy Abernathy move on down the road. Shana Chambers Iimmy Cheshire Sammy Cheshire Chris Collins Marcus Collins Kevin Collinsworth Chris Cook Sherry Cox Kimberly Danker Iohn Davis Kellie Davis Mark Davis Susie Davis Tamesa Davis Aaron Daughtry Mary Daughtry Andrea Domsody Shawn Edmonds Laura Edmonds Lori Ewins Sheila Fields Vera Fisher Iohn Foshee Matt Gentry Iason Gibert Brad Gillis Christie Graves Kelly Graves L1 UQ. ID C-4- IJ' P-s Q Q. CD f-s CD CD r-. QD 'CS C: S-. :E -G -ELO I-TJ IUST CLOWNING AROUND - Iason Ballengfr does his impression of is favorite teacher. li ,. v UNHAND ME, YOU BEAST! Terri Sparks thinks that Wesley Smith would be a ood catch for ALLIGATOR FEVER - Toni Rider , 8 any girl. , it C1 . shows that she's a preppy, too. H x .a .i t Na ii :Q X Monica Graves Todd Griffith Dayna Hammock Ernest Hardy Melinda Hartley Charlie Harvey Paul Harvey Leon Hawkins Michelle Hays Charles Head Tony Heidle Aretha Tatum Amy Hightower Iammie Hines Angie Holder Ricky Hooker Sandra Hooker Shannon Hooker Larry Howard Kevin Henderson Lisa Ingram Raymond Ingram Brad Iackson Charlotte Iames Kenny Iennings Michael Iohnson Sharon Iohnson Terrance Iohnson r, V1 La' , f-.,- A 4. . . 20 2 ' e.'- LOOK AT THAT GUY! - Margaret Samuels, Belinda Taylor, and Lori Ewins stare at a gorgeous hunk coming down the stairs. l . HOW APPETIZING! - To eat or not to eat seems to be the question on Kevin Whitsett's mind. HUA. ...V v Iacqueline Iones Maura Kormos Betty Kyle Patti LaGrone Sheri Langford Lorie Langlotz Lesa Leary Loria Leary Lisa Lewis Wayne Lewis Alfred Lincoln Ella Lister Ierri Long Bud Luman Shelia Mack Clint Malmin Denise Marry Ronnie Mason Dora Mayhaw Madonna McClure Karen McDaniel Denise McGuire Iill McKellar Lisa McNaughton Kristy McNeil Chris Medlin Patricia Mitchell Ricky Mitchell Mary Moore Chad Morgan Ioe Morris Kellie Mosley Cassie Moss Melody Odom Rolmie Odom Susan Offill Rodney Ortigo Iimmie Owens Shurronda Owens Melba Page Greg Pasquier T. I. Pelton Eighth Graders X 211 Lisa Perlman Daniel Pierce Iames Pierce Kenneth Pipkin Sandra Pipkin Ioseph Plante Iudy Powell Cindy Pugh Rachael Rhiddlehoover Cheryl Rhodes Michelle Richard Carrie Riddle Toni Rider Cherie Ritter Dana Ritter Wendy Roberts A. L. Roquemore Terri Ross Debra Sadler Margaret Samuels Adrian Scott Susan Scott Billy Sells Odell Session Patrick Sharpe Victoria Sheel Andy Shutt Billy Sigler Lonnie Simonson Chris Smith Danny Smith Kenneth Smith Trevor Smith Wesley Smith Donna Soape Terri Sparks Chris Stacy Keri Stanley Teresa Stephens Tina Stevenson Audrey Tate Kevin Tatum Nfvfq A CL 0'- ,..,-1 'K f X-N W-nv' 1' 212 X Eighth Graders ff! DAYDREAMING - Eric Allums dreams of life outside Mr. Fowler's c ass. BOOKWORM - Wendy Roberts enjoys reading The Grapes of Wrath. LOOKING GOOD - ls my hat on straight? asks Chris Stacy. Belinda Taylor Dean Taylor Dawn Teague Shelia Thomas Melissa Tinkle Brian Turner Karen Turner Iesse Wallace Audrey Walton Dorlnda Walton Kathy Walton Demetra Ware Tom Warren Sonya Whitaker Charlie White Robby White Kevin Whitsett Glenn Williams Ioyce Williams Mary Williams Neal Williams Shelby Williams Iohn Williamson Donna Wilson Laura Wilson Yvette Wood Marilyn Wooten E1 GQ. E :- s.Iepn.I N-4 Middlemen at CIH Largest Class Finds Opportunities Available Seventh graders ended up in the middle of things at CIH. Because the sixth grade joined the junior High, the seventh graders were no longer the freshman class. They added their charisma to sports, band, choir, and in- dustrial arts. The middlemen took advantage of every opportunity offered to them, whether it was musical, athletic, or artistic. The talents contributed by the seventh grade were a welcome addition to the junior High. With 225 students, the seventh grade had the distinction of being the largest class. Because of their size, they had a lunch period all to themselves. Being able to participate in junior high activities provided ex- citing benefits for the seventh grade. Although the school and the way of life were new to them, they adjusted to the different situation with class. YOUNG EXECUTIVES - seventh grade class officers Sherri Boykin, secretary-tream Cynthia Reynolds, vice-preail jlahck Parker, preaidentg and 'l omu,reporter. 'W G N-,L M Q--. . GREAT BALLS or FIRE - I1 Adams wonders if that was thej dy ben. j WHOA - Greg Nevill and lay gheshire remain cool on a sunny ay. I KETCHUP - Laura Davis looks for friends to catch up on the latest gossip after lunch. BOOK WORMS - Tonia Williams and Angela Rougellysare checking out the interesting boo in the library. Seventh Graders I 215 DeDe Adams David Allen Darron Allison Shirley Allison Iill Anderson Mike Anderson Robin Anderson Stephen Anderson Dianne Avery Angel Baker Bobby Baker Teri Ballard Trent Barlow Iackie Beck Machelle Beck Donna Beckham Martha Beechum Blake Bell Steven Bishop Micheal Black Melissa Blissett .rw ,ff , d, THE ULTIMA'I'E PUZZLE - Rena McFadden tries to solve the famous Rubik's Cube. 216 f Seventh Graders pw-.D SAY WHAT - Mike Anderson and jack Parker listen attentively to the teacher. DEEP MEDITATION - joey Man- shack takes his social studies test very carefully. Dannette Booth jennifer Bowers Doretha Bowman Doris Bowman james Boyd Debbie Boyette Sherri Boykin Scotty Branton Annette Briggs Everlyn Brown james Brown Qunnie Brown Arnita Bryant Laurie Buechler Linda Burrough joe Ann Campos john Campos Andrew Carter Ken Carter Fonta Castleberry Warren Castleberry jerry Castleberry Clay Centers Buck Chambers james Cheshire Keith Clark james Coleman Linda Collier Tabitha Coulson Stacy Cranford Debra Cummings Ricky Curry Donald Daughtry joe Dauzat jonnie Davidson Daniel Davis jocelyn Davis Laura Davis jimmy Desormeaux Mike Dickerson Derrick Dotson Rachel Duke Robert Duke Mary Edmond Melissa Farmer Treasa Figley Thresa Foshee Danny Freeman johnny Graves QAQS WU H Q Cl. CD 1 cn faders Seventh Randall Graves Vanessa Gray Dana Griffin Eric Hall Ioe Hamler Keith Harper Thelma Harper Tommy Harper David Harris Kenny Harris David Harrison Sheila Harrison Ray Hawkins Tony Haynes Robert Hedge john Henthorn Patrick Henigan Theo Hodge Teresa Holland Christy Holmes Kenneth Holmes Klplan Holt Amanda Hoyt Donald Hudman Melanie Hudson Chris Hulsey Steven Ivey Shannon Iames Kirk Ienkinson Mary Iennings Anthony Iones Christy Iones Derrick lones Donald Iones Ieffery Iones COME ON, BABY: LE'I S DO 'I'I-IE TWIST - Tarrance Iohnson boogies down at the dance. WRI'l'ER'S CRAMP - Zane! Roberts works hard to inish her homework assignments before the bell. K e,,.,,aAh.,- M I-ff V nw M ',- Ei! 5 4,55 Steven Murphy Aaron Neely Greg Nevill Angel Nichols Cristi Nunley Sheila Noel Zack Odom Gary Oney Paul Oney Bernadette Osborn Robert Osborn Alicia Owens Bobby Owens Scott Page lack Parker Brian Pasquier Chris Permenter Brian Peterson Wendy Prater Tundra Pipkin Raydell Pipkin Christy Pittman Bryan Pride Teresa Powell Stephen Raines Harold Ransom Cynthia Reynolds Lenzy Richardson Phillip Richter Shawntel Riley Ianet Roberts Cheryl Robertson Cynthia Robinson Kenneth Robinson Stephanie Robinson 220 X Seventh Graders X if -5, MW, Ieffery Wynn Lewis Zanolli VOODOO - David Smith uts a hex on Patrick lllenigan. Todd Robinson Stan Roquemore Angela Rougely Rodney Russell Ralph Rusher Christi Sanders Stacy Sanders Welton Sanders Elizabeth Sartor Glenn Seegers Ttmya Shepard Teresa Simpson Catrina Smith David Smith Shannon Smith Suzanne Soape Brenda Spears Brenda Stephens Ieff Stephens Wendy Stephens Tracey Stephens Patricia Steward Richard Stillwell Tom Strong Tiffany Swift Debbie Taylor Howard Teer Levon Thomas Trela Thomas Sheril Thompson Angela Tompkins Shonda Twomey Veronica Walker Warren Wall Teri Wallace Wendy Warf Bryan Worrall Virgil Wedgeworth Chris Weems Greg Whitsett Angela Williams Toni Williams Tyrone Williams Chris Willie David Willie Darin Williamson Craig Wimberly Karen Woods Ieanette Wooldridge qluezlag 9.19pm One Giant Step Sixth Graders ew Part of junior High School The year was one giant leap for the sixth grade. For the first time, sixth graders found themselves a part of the junior High School and all of its ac- tivities. In the move to the relocated junior High, they not only gained a new title, but a new way of student life. The longed-for pleasures that sixth graders had not been a part of before had now become a reality. They had their own junior high athletic teams to support, pep rallies to attend, a band to participate in, final exams to worry about, and many other cherished extracurricular activities in which to be involved. Along with group-oriented activities, sixth graders also acquired more personal freedom. The election of class officers and favorites allowed the students to express their own personal opinions. Since homeroom was no longer a major part of student life, they now had more time to visit with other friends before and after school and at lunch. Personal freedom put a touch of maturity and independence in the year. No longer part of the elementary grades, the sixth graders accepted their new status and easily fit into the mainstream of junior high life. Q . , 'Q I ,- J . Q a 'R , 'ii ir: .4 l K '.?, , I 1 V .J .. . I' , I, . 9-X- . 76. 5 'X , -.-,M gl - IS I'I' ABE? - No, it's only Ma Sharbeno doing his part in the program. -,4r. e f ,V ',V'.w- -.:v,Q,... ' ,344-7.ff xo- ' 2 'P'-1 , 1 hx -Sliifttf-ft' - 52 Qs llwgffsfffw' f 2-45 ,..... N' P4 ! ' ,. ,rg ' 2 ,, ' Q4 - ., - as .fr -75, 3:2 3 . 'll I I I I I ' 3. , - i. xT LEADERS - The sixth gradeI officers are Beth Baker, presl Kersel Rayson, vice-presi jackie Bush, secretaryg and II Centers, treasurer. I I I u A. , f ' M ,, ,As f-my ,. 0 YQ, -fm 'f 1 I s. if 4 9 .. ,, H,,:w1M,,i,,.,,gH,W ,Q ,. ,,,.. ,, L.:-M ,,-f,.,,. , .M N,.,A,5Qx 5, an f , -.LL5 f is fi my ' , A he , ,,,,,f,,g ,1..,f1, V-,HM Nzs4+:wsvvewf ffes-1 f W-W-.v w---f'v-fx-, Mr f- W2-+1 ,,,, X,,,.: Q Q.f,n 4X,, xm.,,X , , 5 ,- . , f 'M' A-' ' 5:2 -, ' ' A-iiwlil.. V - ,MA ,V ,L A KZSU. if 3??f'ifEi4iQ,',?C':'3?533l?T ff X W-L11 KW, ,f..IXl.'iif'S U-1-f 1-V - '- y 115,79 hx iq. U, ,I ,,iV.,,,,,,,fwgrggw wlvfgaffzw- l,Xr ,krh Ig, . zzmngih w,1,3A ,, -W.. -. I fzffsf-if k K1 'M 'if 251 , A ,.f.1, ,N ... ,lx fs Lim: , i? g gjg 1 fy 4, ff i1fig'f53,,f gw2zx:Qi'fP -H' Q- K I, h 54, if 'E gm 1 ' , 1 , A ,LW hiffii' jI,ci'fSEK 2fiQLYz,,f':5:'MITff7l1',1 ,?2iLbIiiT fSQQSEKQVLI.ifwjgiw' 51-f'i751 93-517 535 'E ' 1 'L wff' if wlwf UM ,,f,w,,, SW ?I25Ji41 '5f 'VTffifiiffgSYfJg4lfL5'1Si1i.fE9-SV . I9 Wf5Q'f f :- Tk ,uw - '-1 1 1 wyf-'1,f,f-'wav A zhjjay vp Y F' K, it ,.,,, ,Mg . k,1,,,.,, ,,,. ,,,.,fm ,.,,,.. ,i -,G . 1, ,H , -. , R ,,, , , fn.: - '-I-if ' W' ' w,-,:,. X- .JW -'y,,u,7,':g:-f yy: f- ..gL1Qi5EgQ5,,4,,l,KL,.,,,,,1,:f.4.4WLWW.-1 .,,, - A n 'V X Chip Abernathy Iohn Albers Kelli Alexander Bobby Allison Timmy Allison Ianna Allums Barbara Anderson Gregory Anderson Kristi Anderson Randall Armstrong Ieanette Baillargeon Terri Baize Beth Baker Thomas Ballard Yolanda Barden Pearlie Barkins Roy Beck Christy Beckham Ierome Beechum IoAnn Beechum Derek Black Nkechi Black Derrick Blackshire Bobby Bozeman Tracy Brady Keith Brown Donald Bryant Zane Bryant Shannon Burnett Iackie Bush Shana Carson Patty Carter Rebekah Carter Cande Centers Glenda Chambers Brian Childers Shane Clabaugh Betty Cole Darla Cole Tracie Colston Karen Copeland Darrell Curry 224 X Sixth Graders k SWEET ADELINE - Marvin THE THREE MUSKETEERS - Ritter, Billy Hughes, Iason Grif- Cande Centers, Beth Baker, and fin, John Albers, and Hilton Tracy Brady are one for all and Poin exter do their rendition of all for the Pups. a barber shop quartet. Carrie Davis Tammy Davis Brad Decker Cindy Deloney Katrina Dickerson Cliff Dison Mary Douglas Scott Durdin Chad Edge leffery Ellis Iulie Escoe Ioe Everitt Carla Fisher Regina Fleming Betsy Foreman Iennifer Fowler Doris Fulghum Blaine Gillis Robert Gonzales Kerry Goodwin Eddie Graves Iason Griffin Stacie Griffith Nathan Hanlon Christopher Hardy Kelly Harvey Sandra Hawkins Ieffery Haynes Scotty Heady Shawn Hickey leanette Hicks Christy Hines David Hodges Roberta Hoffman Craig Hooker RECHARGING Patty Carter refuels on a hamburger and fries for her next class. DEEP 'l'HOUGHT - From the ex- pressions on their faces, Kerri Wilson and Zaundra Williams seem to have different opinions of their schoolwork. Fi? Ei 53' '-s Q Q. CD P-s CD Van Hooker Derrick Hooper Misty Hooper Kristi Howard Billy Hughes Glenn Ingram Iohn Ieffress Beverly Ienkins Stacy Iernigan Debra Ieter Keith Iohnson Deon Iones IoAnn Iones Michael Iones Rene Iones Sharalie Iones Shonda Iones Timothy Iones Wanda jones Meko Kelley Rebecca Kelly Angeles Kennedy Billy Kennedy Michael King Polly Knight Mike Knotwell Yvonne Krutza Kit Kyle GRATITUDE - Scott Durdln, Zane Bryant, left' Ellis, Keith Brown, Hi ton Polndexter, and lacguellne Murphy show their apprecla on for the new junior high facilities. READY, EXERCISE - Ken- neth Williams dreads the 50 jumging jacks that the teac erjust assigned. WHAT'S HER NAME? - Something other than his gaper has captured Kent verton's eye. Q47 a fl lawns ., RUBIK'S DELIGHT - Uronica Sut- ton hungers for the solution to the Rubik's Cube. ,7-X 5 'W If xvf nkxswk Hg, - M , E gg, 1 . 4- ' 1 R .V 'MMM r in 4 Q.. A2 ' ' s ,X ihsqies ,af 2 up ff 526312 4 5 V 'GQ WA? fl? if in iL:5i l 228 X Sixth Graders Terri Moye Coy Murff Denise Murphy Heath Nutt Dorothy Osborn Valerie Osborn Kent Overton Ugala Owens Ieanna Parker Tracy Peace Keith Pittman Hilton Poindexter Paul Ponder Matt Pool Melissa Pope Rachel Porter Rhonda Porter Rodney Prater Michael Price Stephanie Ransom Kersel Rayson Wayne Rhodes April Rice Shane Richard Marvin Ritter Mike Ritter Donna Roark Bryan Roberts Angela Robertson Pebbles Robertson Rusty Robinett Laura Rodgers Alan Rogers Ricky Ross Tracey Rougely David Rowley Todd Schweikhardt Denise Sells Maurice Sharbeno Sharon Simpson Angela Skelton Keela Smith ,ao r-14 D- 'yf' Dwayne Yount Adina Zanolli Brian Zito Kim Smith Robert Smith Stephanie Smith Dana Soape Sharon Starling Stacie Steptoe Stevie Stevens Ieremy Stuart Uronica Sutton Toni Tatum Yolanda Tatum Melody Thomas Frances Thompson Kenya Thompson Terry Thompson Ray Trainor Ierri Tucker Amy Beth Turner Angela Wallace Cynthia Walton Adriane Wheat LaShaunda Wicks Hardy Wilcox Monica Wilkins Traci Wilkins Kenneth Williams LaChandra Williams Linda Williams Mercy Williams Patrick Williams Zaundra Williams Ginger Williamson Robin Williamson Iohn Wilson Kerry Wilson Becky Wise Ioey Wyatt Michelle Youngblood UH OH - I 'ust ate what? ex- claims Angie Skeleton as Melissa Pope appears content eating her lunch from home. TAKING NO'I'ES - Chip Aber- nathy's note resembles a love letter more than it does the facts that the teacher just gave him. M LHXIS slepm 211 M , , 0005 Thhm R 1 E Qi V N ' x iv .NS mix .J 5' nigh K ,'o.2 wif 'P' z 5fi3?1! w f .-s: , mf! Q ' EQQQZQQM' X Ti35bBiQ , fm 5 3, 4, . X A, N532 v ,ww Ads X 231 9 51 1 D t tst TL CS Casslty s epar men ore Sharon Grafton shows Michelle Browning how well this sweater would look on her at Cassily's, 103 Salon PIeasing you pleases us 101 N. Adams 693-9782 Sabine, 693-6541. Ilylz X 48 Qnimol f Clinic State Highway 315 P. O. BOX 229 693-7166 H oker and Arron Holley display the merchandise at Bill's Superette, 501 E. Sabine, 693-3446. DR. J, DR. GEORGE Fl. TAYLOR - 5 693-8259 Bill s Superette .,...D.v.DG.No..M.N 693-7108 III C as in in IlHlIemdweme 6 IL ll rum 6 ce r 210 S. Shelby Chris Iackson and T Pass think that Amy Armstrong belongs behind bars at Ben Franklin in Pano Plaza, 693-7501 Ben Franklin - -1 1 ' . - 1. t I --v- 1 x 3. , .- 2: 1 . 9 - ' . I Ken Turner Pharmacy 109 E. Panola 12141693-7106 Free Delivery l Karen Turner wonders if she should give her sister Kim a hand in putting this boot on while Leslie Crow watches. 5981 ., IN Kim Turner shows Kevin Cariker one of the many items one might encounter at Ken Turner Pharmacy while Mr. Ken Turner fills a prescription. 3,,,H: .. . Hal Palmer Paint 81 Body Teresa Palmer recommends Hal Palmer Paint 8: Body Shop for your car repair needs, 322 S. Shelby, 693-7722. The Violet Shop Christie Colvin and Elizabeth Tate show that flowers are not the only thing available at the Violet Shop 109 W. Sabine, 693-5768. Ci I Co. 804 N. St. Mary 693-5472 First United Methodist Church M93-Sm Pastor Marshall E. McQueen l Congratulations on your new home Compliments of your friends at FIRST STATE BANK 81 TRUST CO. i QYou deserve the bestl Steptoe's T Jewelry Panola Plaza .J f , f A Q? L , gb f f x, 3??'2,f 151i' fi' vyifgtff 3,,e455g,,M A, Ei?i,Q,,f'5' ,EBWHAK-A Y TF' fi : ,. -6 .i A .,,1 jQ3Q.::ig l-g- Vg ,wi yy :EVE ? gif ,mf W, 'fx 5. fvas f vi ' 5 -,mf - f- agf' I i w 5 . ww .. ff? ,. . .. Q f?.2s'QE5s5If'f'iiWeZ 'Ei' ' ,wx ' 1- 1 Q mfv'-wwf' - Y ,C -3 Xix5. 'i 72wi'1 1- ..,, 1-+2-gy-my ..i 9 sg P- -'LM , 'wiifbfiihwicqggzggg E v - s fx magw ' il 2' ' ?f 4 , W e Q9 V .m . -1 If 5' if YL X 51. F 9 , . I5 W xx .... I 4 3-si. ' sig, , lg? V Lg' ur- ' , 1 i ' . l Y a,.. , . O1 x 1, I 5 . , . . . O . - Q . . 'nv .' X if -iv if ,Jr 3 .3 . ,,-, , f , ,C 3 I ? J ' f I ' T 3' 1 7? ' Q -13, 1231 9 ' wr.: 54' was 'V gs, 4349 , - '-'If I 5 . Q, if ,I i gi g X , 15. I 4 -'x 1444 5, il fl A iv L k - iv W,kW ,sg ,l' 11:4 , 4 fff' XM 3, 5 ' 5- 1:41 - iv f +- iw ,. sk Q .4 vivx A ' - V1 .x '. Lf. fgnff, 4 XX' 4, f, mix ' W 1 iwavjcf A, ,1 . Q Q J 'ix'-e x' Q w . Ups. N - MTV S. R ' 9' IJ. ' ' .574 Q v , . os, . f v D 3 pf f 1 !: ' , ,L ie EL F? F i ',,. ' N ? is 1 ? M J Y 57 5 m f A - -f W- ,K . my N. , ' , ., 2,4 3 L my A ' ' -' , , , '- W ' Q fgwhflf 7 ' A W,-- , -' H ' w gwmmw'-fd b V-ff , lv QF W2 'fa ,. isak- - A wig.-W '-- 4 H ff L QW Jack Wills Exxon 119 s. Shelby 693-6322 Iames Wills helps dry off a car after it has been washed. Tracey Sepulvado gives you service with a smile. ,tl . I E W c , v f -w ,- B i A. r 'L , Q 5 R gi , , 5f ' 1 tif' A rieixes i ' lames is always ready to help a customer. Tracey and lames will give you full service when needed. Complete One Stop Service Exxon Gas Oil and Grease Batteries Tires and Tubes Y s 5 SUTCO Karen's luminum Korner Builders Kendra Thompson inspects the minnows at 210 E. Parl0Ia 693-9788 Karen's Corner, Hwy. 315, 693-5152. P'- Carthage Locker Plant Stephanie Boren prepares the meat for packag- ing at Carthage Locker Plant, 921 E. Loop Hwy. 59, 693-6122. iz? fticy Akin, Pam Bevill, Susan Barrett, SURPRISE! - B bb sh tt i ht -th hi l 5 0 n Vickers enjoy testing the merchandi pants down' 0 y u 8 Gang WI S I S u White's Auto, 118 S. Shelby, 693-7155. S6 E Shelby-Panola Federal Savings 81 Loan The employees of Shelby-Panola Federal Savings and Loan, 119 S. Market, 693-7161, greet the customers with a smile. v 1 .1L...f1 I 1 5 its 1 ! l ..a.,f , McCarty's Corner Ienmfer MHUFIIZGH lS pleased wxth the wlde varlety of cholces at McCarty s Cor- ner, 127 W. Sabine, 693-3484. Cox's Jewelry net Propes says to Iohn Cooke, Back for lother promise ring? Cox's Iewelry is located at 13 N. Sl. Mary, 693-7851. WW Yiwboroughk Ready-to-wear for entire family 416 W. Panola 693-5180 I F v N l Pat's Auto fl!! Bobby Hudson can select the right parts for you automotive needs at Pat's Auto, 1020 W. Panola 693-7185. f' K A it P, L. Traci Iimerson can direct your attention to Phil Iimerson Pools, 309 D West Sabine, 693-8891. Phil Jimerson Pools Sheila and Darlene McDaniel know that working with a smile gives more pleasure at Panola Pharmacy 410 W. Panola, 693-6791. Panola Pharmacy y f Wi EEQSEESEQM M QQE ..., rg .'..' 1 '..i .r'i' f lE' z 5? 1' he IU t A , ' ff- iii'-Z-17217 .ifffl'l5ilf5Q'g.7i'l.- fini V. 'If' fill' if kllff, Lf an -- -.----.. l ,, ,e --- ga... fe: H Y, f--- as l f..g,a..2iM ii - ' ' A aJ32Zmv2WFf!' ,7..e,,.f1.mj'gkjg,,Af ' x11'g1f1:' 'gf 'igzgwgyliifgziiw :if maxi-T -5' if , N--- V, ' Q Hg n ,f , , flm l-1? igfifdum ' ' 2:14152 '75 :75fSxlV N11W . Wfm 7' ' f A QW' ?,if,11wZ7 ':1f3I2vil5 15151, ,,,,3,, , 'bv .4194 1 .. ng .1 v 'HIGHS K X... N 'X 5. , J' we A WX. 5 4 Z N f1.W.,w.,.,.4A,:1 sr ,, ., :vfiJv?4ixa,s:fQ+fSsf1aQ+ 5-.f 7 ..,., 7: G-'15 Q, ,,,-.gp my 1, Q ff iw-+1 1: j5wQf55 45575223 -:www-sss':,, ,lf Hg-A .pm ,,,.. f N .. i,gQgfg:gf?5f.1,,g' K I 5 yfgzfeir mga. ilmllfmgqfjiffrci A ggifgilizlizi , . .M fam wwsflvfx V ,,,, z,.-,R,, 1-, N,-,im-sys, wiv - g-Hagwffiaigigfwg Pi fkwesiwaaif - vim 5.2w,.:ezs1w? hr-, ,, :ffm ,J i .A L. if f , W' , W , ,. ,,, ,, . '- W ,,d g,k ,,Vk .kM,,, ,,y ,. . - - w w 4-,M fqx-yi: ., A , W5 f,11,, . -rffzn z vgy .Wk .vma mg . wwf? f?2. in -. -'iw ,V ' - V -W4 ' K M 33 1 , 5' fy , f y M35 ,ff,,5ffK,f,,l,,L,, wfvl- -at,IEvxazgqi?Npibdwfsfffsfwfgad xi wx :ar f .fx H 'L,vJW-g.Qf!:,s':- H '-Hr. 1 4 my ,, Lf ligwi- . L - , -f f , gggwyewiffdm as M. -, !: 'mffw.'- f auxin, . V. -- .sway i Elyrparnnlla maibcllymawc Panola County NEWS Paper Published twice each week Thursday and Sunday Phone f214j693-6631 P. O. BOX 518 Carthage, TX 75633 Marcia Holland, an employee at The Pepper Tree, looks over the jeans. 1010 West Panola, 693-6801. . The Pepper Tree IE? U Cain Agency Mrs. Tula Biggs is the secretary Cain Agency, 117 West Sabill 693-5261. C: Ron and Don Clinton show off the latest style in lamps from Carthage Furniture Company, North Shelby, 693-3624. Carthage Furniture Company jj I ,g 5: ,fyy f V- f H4'HLHfiQwz'f iFCv- YiDfff't'E.5LF'x 4 -' ' J 5 ,. ,s 5 ,E 9 Es 1 ' i. g2yF ff , ' mf - 'f g '. Z!'.'wl3E -fiwsaifffsxfti-JIFQE5 1212iif'1:1:wf11 ? Qs if 0,-Q , Q- ,W ,,x1T,,..,.. was 1. , fin 7?-1 vgggf I -54. Q- ' va.. Y 215,23 . u 4: WYE? 4303 :fl . ,,... 29 swf 2f:IZf,A . H -2 2 ff -P -- M K E H n- ' ' W5 .,,,, - 1.,v.,,g,Ulfi- .INl fl. ,7 57'-1' 151' ,'Ql'.Q .1 f ali--lii'f 1I7Q.i-3555 ' 5f?n2?f5iiQ555fu HW FT ,A K . I f,.,, M I f .4 ' 4 I K , W 4 iw V- X .., A,ug1xv..,,,,Q,m.m,,,,.W,an.W,,,w.M:.3,rv-.r, .Nr-sm., 2- --arwifmg 1Mi,,,,,qL,n..M15,- ' F C I CJ yt O F1 Q M 8l M General ' TCGGERY CLOTHING FOR St 0 re MEN AND Bovs 6001 h west 1 nbstmct Hawkhef 11 Funcifak 1 C' 4 LLUULC , Ti 1 Iz jg 1 COMPQDY 55 307 west weuingwn 693 3816 I 304 W. Sabine 693-3332 Pioneer H81R Pharmacy AUT0 118 N K'Igore K lgore Texas 75662 984 2004 108 E. Sabine Carthage, Texas 75633 693-6502 Eddie Blue and leff Shumale are ready help you at H8zR Auto, 700 W. Panol , 4 ,0 Efqwiiire Q Tllmecmtre XQQQU ENTERTAINMENT Fon ALL as 'f- U KX-E-.4 3 FISHING AND RENTAL TOOLS mw Sabine 693-Sm 24 Hour Service ' Carthage, Texas 214-693-7172 Homer, LA 319-927-9604 ' I 'S W Beverl ' s T G h Complete Oilfield Machine Shop and Welding Service 6 Miles S. on Henderson Hwy. Carthage, -I-ei 693-3304 PANCILA INSURANCE AGENCY INC 'ay . . 'WW ' P. U. DRAWER F IDI WEST SAEINE STREET CARTHAGE, TEXAS 7553 I C2141 - 693- Uf Jia Ufzauzancs - 5.55 V711 of nal Service Ray L. Vandagriff, President P8tI'OI1S The Hobby Horse KCL Fluids Western Auto The Bookstall Service Motors Amanda All ks out an early gr d pre- sent at Service otors, Hwy. 59, 693-666 1 ALWAYS FORGET! 1 h h lps Tommy Harris re b h l ker combination. AImand's Hickory Stick Carthage Builders Supply, Inc. The Friendly Ones 618 W. Panola 693-9704 Drew Woods Mechanical zoa E. canon COI1 t l'aC'l0l'S 693-331 l If I1' S GOOD FOOD Air Conditioning ' 81 Heating Your Heat Pump Specialist Browme s AY LES Restaurant 916 E. Loop 59 693-7084 619 W. Panola 693-5366 QSEHYC Fam IIKSUFGIQC S C 0 Dawn Brady dreams of the day that she can sit at a desk of her own at State Farm Insurance, 704 W. Panola, 693-3461. 320 W. Panola 693-3834 Hill Top Service Station G ulf E. W. Brewster Pete Cole . Owner Manager ' -1 eeng 710 E. Sabine 693-9895 Lovell E. N KeHey A Building 81 ,. Real Estate 3.2 A 'l I . 'p . I 'E Dorothy Mosby is waiting to serve you ul -J qi 4 f 1 Lovell E. Kelley, 415 W. Panola, B93-6546. ,. 3' , gi, ' Qs gjgj ,. ' Q-ll :ii- l , X. To o 'Jw il , . n .fl X:-7 - X,--gf X 1 ' 4 5, ls. s Qi ,- X k, lr: N Cl bT 1 nt Sh 693.3801- Carthage A ' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Noun Lluns OF CARTHAGE Club P. o. Drawer A142145 693-saowmember Folc i x ' f T 6 - Q4 3 1 ay T MT Q , N. K 4 No n L n Club sweethea I, Theresa Ioffrlon, m I D Se 39993 ance HI fha Klwams Bryan Stacy finds out how to open an account at the First National Bank of Ca thage 1 Bank Plac fm- .. H 1 . ' . - W ..,W..w.............,,., ' 'ixfiii QL? -'K lr in Q . ,, . ,...,,, 1 w 1 1 1' 'M' s w .mqzggigfzzrglg1.:,ggwgf 1 , . 1 we v 1 TY? x il? The New Shoe Box Carthage ladies can buy any shoe style from Mr. Chester Stout at The New Shoe Box, 107 W. Sabine, 693-3512. ,Q- t o 1 Williams Furniture f t i Appliance Lang Prewitl smirks at the thought of liftin this refrigerator at Williams Furniture, 10 S. Sr. Mary, 693-5462. Iennifer Williams enjoys playing pool at Beck's Dairy Delight, 618 Spring Street, 693-9844. Beck 'S Dairy Delight Boot 4 We H65 ENIEX 307 W. Sabine 12141 693-6261 -X N 'N A l Jlm,S X Grocery j Market Ioey French shows his skill for chopping chicka at Iim's Grocery, 819 W. Panola, 693-3714. W f ' J .we M.. x Come roll with Neal Sartor, Temisa Davis, Holly Logan, and Dwain Hammock, at Carthage Skate Palace, Hwy. 79, 693-9092. Carthage Skate Palace Rick's Hobby 81 Trophy Shop FII Ee W - A ii' X e. 9 if -.44-A -Q as ' oo N. Shelby Family Hobbies Are ' Family X x X LJ-'-LU? 0 Plnslif. Anil Wmul Mmlul Kits ' Builders I X ,IJ XL- f 2,2 0 Rockets Aml I-Inginus V l' AX X 0 Ilzuul lflighl Anil Rmlio Ilnnlrullurl lllamus VJJB Anil Hunts ' I llu 'l'rnin Anil Aitrzussnrius 0 X-Aczlu Aml Drmnnl Cmislrmztimi 'llmls I Paints mul llupns 0 Rum Tmrrkfs :md Train Sets 0 Mamzlilnax Sets 693-8131 PTM? J 123 W. Sabine 693-3831 Dr. Dennis Golden V ' S. ' ii' Q , S . 5 X . sl 2-. , X 1 g 3n fs, 0 QQ 1 fm'-Q X1 3 XXX '- Linda Bailey and Betty Dorgan rl an efficient office for Dr. Demi Golden at 309 W. Sabine, 693-7745. Michelle Welch asks, Is that a super cheeseburger or iust a regular one? at MarcDonald's, 400 N. Adams, 693-5375. more lid? The Texas Way Mark Mauritzen, jennifer Mauritzen, Yvonne Duke, Susan Anthony, Melinda Holder, and Rob Anthony prove that The Texas Way on 1014 W. Panola, 693-9731, has the latest styles for the cowboy in everyone. Auto Parts Qenter 81 Machine Shop W . i if -V, - 1 1 -As Auto nuns czmn 2 E-E1-,F l QMACHINI sfmpl l-J ' E H 3f.-- ---1-W al-- . .. 1 .:EeaaE:P2L lUTOMOTIVE REFIDISH PWODUCTS 4E 821 W. Panola 693-6638 O -QQ? Han en' a MOBILE HOMES 225 SOUTH SHELBY 0 CARTHAGE TX. 75633 ' 12147 693-7176 Ce ntral Baptist Church 1 Dr. Charles Dodson Pastor 3505 For All Your Brick Needs Manufacturers of Quality Face Brick - Oil - Gas Henderson, Texas R bb' ' O Ie S I Food King . W Kevin McAlister an ren a om ins a ylaigng to seigile gigobbiffs Food King, 122 I . o age ., - . Automotive I in.. David R ky help y d a y a t p rts ded at Tole Auto t ,224 S.S bin8,693-730 Hawthorn Life Insurance 307 W. Wellington 693-8441 Ponolo County Flbstroct G. Title Compony, Inc. 202 W. Wellington 693-3266 'IRS UW? Sl Eltllli -,MN 1 mmf'- T y, Clay, and Cande Centers are ready and waiting to serve you at First Edition, 125 W. Sabil 693 2411 First Edition A 1 A 5 ' 6 tw UWM ,, , ,W vm ,Q X, -' 'kv-7, M ,H , ,, rmf' 1 V .dt 4:-ff 1: -J,-.55 . L- Asrwx ,v nx l dr- ' 7 6 ,B -.. ex Q..- w, Q in Carthage Evening Lions Club J .Km ' ' Ldllflif Wlse serves as thls year s Evenmg Llons Club sweetheart. Bra,mbZett's A P t East Texas mo W 8 Western Wear We l:ave all tgpes Hg:gI::'zLZ9Tio:lh l lllnliigind let Kenni seize help youllindt h Capture the Good Times is ' tA '31 iaafsa A variety of sizes and styles of frames are available at The Frame House, 107 N. Maple, 693-6840. The Frame House C These kids are headed for Rusty Williams Photography, 115 W. Sabine, 693-9095 to capture their go I Bowl I ng Ceme' Rusty Williams 1111W Sab ne 693 6402 Il f ' t' --Y' 4 , L -' LJ- 5 11-iafi Ia Wm M M ' 'V 'S-' ' ' 3'hV ' . A .J -I L 3'f'4fr 2 D igg Machelle Rougely wonders if she will ever attend P.I.C .. sg t Q1 xi K I W' s W wx e , i Z2 3 1 Q 1 .4 I, .47 .Ji Us Y 1 ' .3t,.A K' I f 'W A .' if L A 5? ' , UL.. 31.4 4 Tina Anders and Dwain Ham- mock go into the Administration Building, Tina Anders sets up an appoint- ment to talk to one of the counselors. Panola Junior College 0 PA NN' ,Ego ox' 44 Q Q0 A 5 . XX X! get 19 47 ,Q 4797 VY V +V- HAGEW2 His CQ Hers Your Discount Center and His 81 Hers T00 lllitnum mil ER Beauty Shops 820 W. Panola Carthage, Texas Open Monday-Saturday 9a.m.-9p.m. Highway 315 693-3703 1008 Sh Iby 693 3561 Dennzoil Dfoduci ng C Q H1 pen y 214 S. Market 693-71' ' Cassity Auto Duke s D T y lI:e:pREga:n fiiass-ty Cleaners M5 M5 ' 118 W. Panola 693-3221 9' .N . . 4 f-nr 'X 09 W. Panola ln Carthage, 693-3197. isit Cami Cassity at Cassity's Auto loca fl 'kr '1 aaamims, , -fgvwaif ffl XWANIQ X pn fwpm 1 I ' llfl 'aa- Y' ,I 1 u, tg! C 1, : IPNAT NGK 2 Kendra Thompson serves as this year's Kiwanis sweetheart. i 'www-vw , E ni E 565 'lf , Q Q H35 K in iii i J ii a Q5 Y .., is 1 are 9 E33 iiwifii '. gif 3131- Q 5 fag. f-i ggi 5 if :.f, ,W 9 2,3 Eg 45, - a E if 4 , fs Q Y.,, ,, , Q. 2 1 ,W Q iz JS! E i S3121 is E32 wi 25? ii 3:3 Q53 Q i if ra -' im? fi 3 ff if A .iff ii is Carthage Kiwanis Club 4 1 .2-is . . ii Reynolds Insurance wx We 'v W Eric Reynolds can recommend Reynolds' In- surance, 309 W. Sabine, 693-9337, for all your insurance needs. 11: fi SPECIAL DELIVERY - Kenni Baiz presents herself to CHS as a Christma present from Santa. A MATTER OF OPINION - Valerie Ritter says, It only hurts when I sneeze. l t Daws Pant y and 5 Body y James Boykin An employee of Davis 5' Paint and Body, 602 W. Ly Wellington, 693-3330, has 1 a hard time trying to fix 2 - X the car door. ' ,f .,-52? K md f 4 1 , H' ,.-.-- KGAS Radm 2,500 Watts 1590 Khz Carthage Cable- vlSl0I1 lnC. Bev Brown, Don Hillin, and Glenn Hays try to decide which song to play next, on KGAS located at 218 E. Sabine, 693-6668. HI-YAAH - Did you know that non Ebarb's hands are lethal 1 :lay awake during typing class. X nw -1 OW BORING! - Kirk Lawhorn attempts to VALMAC 1 I DUSTRIES -lwy 59 By-Pass 693-7101 Butler Chevrolet Oldsmobile Shannon Stanley and Lori Lewis think Darin McAlister looks dashing in his truck at Butler Chevrolet 81 Oldsmobile, 711 W. Panola, 693-6611. CHIPPED BEEF OR BEEF CHIPS? - Farrell Sadler wonders what's on his plate. i A11 Skipper's Tire Service W'HITSE'I'I Steve Whitsett attentively to Steve Beatty's The skilled employees at Skipper's 707 Tire Service are ready to help you. 117 S. Shelby, 693-3859 ingood INQIUOQ fine foods ai fmffy num fwm ' 412 W. Panola 693-3232 Joe's Cafe Family Buffet Two friendly waitresses at Ioe's Cafe serve the noon buffet. 213 N. St. Mary, 693-6282. ou i c-mfg 'hi it ', mnmcns FX INSURANCE cnouv , ,mmf lf if :nu :mica I-Izrb Hudson Insuroncz 417 W. Pan0Ia 693-3757 has -4 ,I n Ns. 7 s - - e 1. fi? f . .4 gk 7 ..,. 4 ' Karen Beasley cleans off the shelves at Perry's, 611 W. P3Il0la, 693-6312. ERRYS Lynch's Florist Ian Daniels and Evelyn Thompson display one of the many Christmas arrangements that can be found al Lynch's Florist, 404 W. Panola, 693-3781. 5-.rf dex lthy, Amy 193, 194, 209, 212, 223 lthy, Chip 224,229 ithy, Ioey 208 , DeDe 214,216 iiacy 72, 73, 76, 77, 118, 134, 146, 238 'erri Cruchelow 73, 74, 134 Iohn 224,225 der, john 194,208 der, Kelli 224 der, Todd 194,208 David 216 El iC 192,208 Gwendolyn 81, 166 Kelly 95,154 Kerry 208 'xlita Kay 8, 50, 51, 65, 68, 134 l'erry 83, 154 fesa 66, 67, 72, 108, 130, 154 lickey 84,166 ,Alberta 43, 50, 178 Barbara 81. 178 Belinda 80,110,134 ,Ben'amin 53,129,154 Bobby 224 Darron 216 Iames 193,208 lerry 27, 95, 118, 152, 154, 208 Kerry 36, 178 Leron 52, 79,178 ,Pambula 81,178 Shirley 216 Steven 108, 178 Timmy 224 Tommy 208 Berry 166 'Amanda 67, 72, 104, 154, 236, 246, Eric 194, 196, 208, 213 Ianna 224 a, lonathan 36, 47, 52, 59, 63, 178 178 is 36, 47, 60, 88,108, 177, in, Barbara 224 in, Bob 78, 85, 134,268 un, Coy 36,759,166 in, Gregory 224 .n, Iill 216 in, Ioey 208 in, lulie 68,69,70,71,119,134,151 ln. Kristie 224 in. Mike 216,217 'n, Paula 166 in, Robin 196,216 Se ' 36, 78, 79, 86, 166 3, 90 134, 145,148,253 79, 166 134, 142 6 0 63, 64, 65,154,162 Ieanette 224 196,216 223, 224, 225 Don Clinton linda 24, 56, 63, 67, 72, 73, 78, 134 154, 231, 232 35, 57, 62, 63, 66, 70. 100, 5,1 0,114,115,117, 89, 134, 230, 256, 260 83, 88, 89, 108, 134 Ballard, Thomas 224 Ballenger, Iason 192, 198, 199,208 Ballenger, Ricky 35, 55, 86, 154 Banks, Frankey 166 Barden, Daren 166 Barden, Yolanda 224 Barkins, Pearlie 224 Barlow, Trent 216 Barlow, Wade 73, 134, 148, 270 Barnett, Allen 95,154 Barnett, Charlotte 177, 178 Barnett. Mary 27,78,134 Barrett, Susan 72, 84, 154, 238 Bauer, Paul 35, 155 Beach, Pennie 155 Beasley, Karen 83, 88, 155, 262 Beason, Sherry 83 Beatty, Paul 9, 35, 73, 75, 134 Beatty, Stephan 36, 79, 166,168,261 Beck, Frederick 178 Beck, lackie 216 Beck, Lorenzo 53, 68, 70, 134, 148 Beck, Machelle 216 Beck, Roy 224 Beck, Shirle 80, 166 Beckham, Christy 224 Beckham, Donna 190,216 Beckham, Travis 208 Beechum, Ann 178 Beechum, Doris 135 Beechum, lames 78 Beechum, lerome 224 Beechum, IOAnn 224 Beechum, Maryland 178 Beechum, Martha 216 Beechum, Sharon 208 Beechum, Timothy 36, 79, 178 Bell, An ela 178 Bell, Blaie 216 Bell, Connie 26,56,76,100,101,102,106, 107,108,109,116,117. 135,151 Bell, Eddie 166 Bell, Roy 36,52,81,178 Bellamy, Susan 87, 135 Bennett, Angela 194, 208 Bennett, Tony 80, 178 Berry, lackie 68, 69, 70, 71, 88, 108.135, 148, 246 Berry, Padraic 208 Berry, Roy 155 Bevel, Donna 88, 89, 155 Bevill, Pam 102, 135, 238 Binion, Richard 166, 167 Bishop, Gina 155 Bishop, Paul 189, 208 Bishop, Steven 216 Black, Michael 216 Black, Nkechi 224 Blackshire, Calvin 192, 194,208 Blackshire, Derrick 224 Blackwell, Dianah 153, 154 Blaylock, Dina 88, 155 Blaylock, Sherrie 178 Blissen, lay 30, 36.47, 108,178 Blissett, Melissa 216 Boatley, Rick 194, 208 Bogenschutz, Brian 46, 86, 90, 108, 165, 166 Bogenschutz, Todd 188, 208 Bonner, lames 208 Booth, Dannette 217 Booth, Mark 19, 36, 166 Booty, Iohn 53,166,173 Booty. Tenia 50, 178 Boren, Stephanie 17, 43, 68, 178, 230, 238 Bostick, Belinda 177, 178 Bowers, lennifer 217 Bowers, Michelle 208 Bowman, Doretha 217 Bowman, Doris 217 Bowman, Roberta 178 Boyd, Iames 217 Boyd, Mitch 94, 95, 155 Ioe Harris Boyette, Debbie 217 Boykin, Dena 135,138 Boykin, Sherri 214, 217 Bozeman, Bobby 191,224 Bozeman, Tammy 178 Bradley, Kellie 208 Brady, Dana 193.194, 196, 197, 207, 208, 209 Brady, Dawn 16,66,67,100,106,108,155, 160, 231, 247 Brady, Keith 'Doc' 188, 208 Brady, Tracy 224, 225 Bramblett, Iill 166, 168, 172 Branton, Lisa 179 Branton, Scotty 217 Brembey, Alicia 208 Brevard, Ianice 208 Brewster, Paul 17, 30, 36, 52, 55, 179 Brigdon, Floyd 28, 76, 77, 100, 118, 135, 151, 270 Briggs, Annette 217 Briggs, Lloyd 196, 198, 208 Britt, Kimberly 167 Broeske, Adam 28,135 Brown, Beverlyn 43, 179 Brown, Bobby 192, 208 Brown, Brown, Everlyn 217 lames 217 Brown, Iames 68, 69, 70, 81, 155 Brown, Brown, Brown, Iohnny 179 Kathy 81, 179 Keith 224, 226 Brown, Qunnie 217 Brown, Brown, Sharon 68, 83, 136, 139 Steve 208 Brown, Tony 35, 53, 57, 80, 81, 82, 135, 136 149 Browni ng, Mark 155,155 Bryan, Diane 136,138 Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant. Arnita 217 Donald 224 Kimbrella 103,156 Shelia 39, 40, 50, 57, 63, 156 Zane 224,226 Buechler, Laurie 217 Buffin, Alice 7, 35, 36, 40, 50, 80, 81, 152, 156 Buffin, Annette 42, 50, 167 Buffin, Sammy 192, 199, 208, 209 Bullock, Chip 81, 167 Burnaman, Stephen 63, 106, 107, 156 Burnaman,Terri 11,179,184 Burnett, Darla 84, 179 Burnett, Shannon 224 Burns, Marvin 35,108,156 Burrough, Linda 217 Burroughs, Tyrone 194, 208 Bush, lackie 222,224 Bush, Iody 179 Butler, Karen Scott 72, 75, 136 Byrnes, Bryan 79, 167 Cain, Veronica 42, 50, 84, 86, 131, 167 Calhoun, Mark 192,208 Cameron, Emma 50, 88, 136 Campo Campo Cap s, s, Ioe Ann 217 s. Iohn 217 Greg 208 Cardjwell, Bobby 35,156 Cariker, Heath 192,193. 208 Cariker, Kevin 55, 100,119,136, 145,233 Carroll, Iacqueline 179 Carson, Shana 190,224 Carter. Carter, Carter, Andrew 217 Ken 217 Pat 224, 225 Carter, Philhp 208 Carter, Rebekah 224 Carter, Tammy 194, 208 Cassity, Cami 18, 84, 136,258 Cassity, Susan 68,70,71,100, 101, 104, 105, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119,136 Casterline, Sherry 72, 75, 83, 107, 156, 160 Rita Holland Casterline, Todd 68, 179 Castleberry. Fona 217 Castleberry, George 36, 44, 45, 68, 167 Castleberry, lerry 217 Castleberry. Michael 192, 194 Castleberry. Renea 167 Castleberry, Warren 217 Cato, Chanta 179 Centers, Cande 222, 224, 225, 254 Centers, Clay 217, 254 Centers, Tawny 10, 12, 20, 25, 56, 60, 61, 63,100,104 105,108, 109, 110,119, 131, 136, 151, 254 Chambers, Buck 217 Chambers, Glenda 224 Chambers, Shana 209 Champion, Sharon 62, 63, 88, 89, 156 Chancellor, Cindy 102,103, 136 Chandler, Brandy 5, 60, 76, 108, 179 Cheshire, Iames 217 Cheshire, lay 215 Cheshire, lennifer 67,76,108, 167 Cheshire, Iimmy 192,194,198, 206,209 Cheshire, Sammy 188, 209 Childers, Brian 224 Clabaugh, Shane 224 Clabaugh, Tonya 43, 68, 179 Clark, Carolyn 50 Clark, Cherie 68, 80, 84,156 Clark. Keith 217 Clark, Stephanie 167 Clements, Charles 167 Clements, Regina 95,156 Cline, Daryl 177 Clinton, Don 20, 21, 55, 56, 60, 63, 108, 156 159, 242 Clinton, Ron 9, 12, 25, 34, 35, 55, 78, 108, 109,115,116,136,149,150,173,242,270 Coats, Andv 19, 48, 86, 156, 158, 268 Coats, Sheila 179 Cockrum, Scott 14, 24, 55, 104, 105, 108, 132, 136 Coco, Roni 88, 156 Cole, Alicia 76,83,84,118,137, 148 Cole, Darla 224 Coleman, Annette 167 Coleman, Iames 217 Coleman, Lee 81,179 Collier, Linda 217 Collins, Angelia 81,179 Collins, Chris 199, 207, 209 Collins, Darin 13,16, 27, 35, 53,57, 153,156 Collins, Kim 68, 108,179 Collins, Marcus 209 Collinsworth, Beverly 16, 40, 67, 108,156 Collinsworth, Kevin 209 Colston, Tracie 224 Colvin, Christie 88, 137,143,234 Conway, Iohnny 167 Cook, Chris 209 Cooke, lohn za, 63, 70,83, 137, 239, 249 Copeland, Karen 224 Cordray, Elizabeth 28, 76, 103,137 Coulson, Tabitha 217 Cox, Sherry 209 Cranford, Stacy 217 Cranmore, Sheila 76, 167, 170 Crawford, Curt 35, 78, 79, 90, 93, 130, 152, 153, 156, 163 , Crisp, Iohn 49,137, 138 Crow, Leslie 58,73,110,115,117,119,136, 137 Cuff, Rocky 63,179 Cummings, Debra 217 Cummings, Gene 167 Curry, Darrell 224 Curry, Kim 42, 50, 61, 180 Curry, Norman 78, 85, 156 Curry, Ricky 217 Curry, Randall 83, 137, 268 Daniels, Glenn 167 Danker, Kimberly 209 Diane Bryan 151,251 Daughtry, Aaron 209 Daughtry, Donald 217 Daughtry, Kathleen 113, 167 Daughlry, Marge 154 Ma 209 Daughlry, ry Dauzal, Dan 180 Dauzat, joe 217 Davidson, jonnie 217 Davidson, Mike 157 Davis. Davis. Davis, Davis, Barbara 68, 137, 141 Carrie 225 Daniel 217 Earl 79 Davis, Frances 157, 241 Davis, jackie 24. 49, 56, 63, 80, 100, 131, 137, 150, 151, 241, 270 Davis. 108 Davis. Davis, jeff 11, 20, 48, 57, 100, 101, 104,105, ,115,117,118,137 jocelyn 196,217 john Paul 194, 196, 206, 209 Davis. Kellie 209 Davis, Laura 215, 217 Davis, Leigh 10, 60, 63, 104, 105, 137, 268 Davis, Leroy 137,147 Davis, LeVera 76, 83, 84, 167 Davis, Mark 188, 198, 209 Davis, Matthew 167 Davis, Mike 79, 85, 168 Davis, Napoleon 36, 52, 180 Davis, Patricia 180, 182, 241 Davis. Re ina 88, 89, 138 Davis, RiC 27, 28, 35, 57, 138, 270 Davis, Shar a 72, 138, 249 Davis, Stephen 253 Davis, Susie 194, 196, 208, 209 Davis, Tamesa 209 Davis, Tammy 225 Davis, Decke Tina 48, 84, 168 r, Brad 225 Decker, Robert 35, 78, 85, 90,138 Delaney, Sharon 168 Delaney, Sondra 180 Deloney, Cindy 225 Deramus, Hewitt 25, 32, 35, 53, 57, 77. 83, 138, 271 Desormeaux, Cindy 180 Desormeaux, jimmy 217 Desormeaux, Tim 168 Dickerson, jack 79, 157 Dickerson, Mike 217 Dickerson, Katrina 225 Dison, Cliff 225 Dobson, jeryl 87, 157 Dobson, Starla 177, 180 Dodson, Derek 196 Domsody, Anrea 194, 209 Donald, Ben 60, 62, 100,'108, 119,138 Dotson, Derrick 217 Douglas, Mary Catherine 190, 225 Duke, j0hn 5, 35, 68, 69, 70, 71, 100, 157 Duke, Rachel 217 Duke, Robert 216, 217 125, Duncan, Travis 36, 168 Durdin, Chad 21, 36, 168 Durdin, SCOtt 225, 226 Dyson, Cliff 223 D son, Machelle 180 Egarb, Shannon 68,71,110, 119,138,260 Edge, Chad 225 Edmond, jessie 168 Edmond, Ma 217 Edmond, Micrzael 79, 180 Edmonds, Shawn 209 Edmonds, Laura 209 Edward, james 81,180 Edwards, Margaret 24, 39, 40, 50, 61, 83, 138, 271 Ellis, jeff 225, 226 England, Donna 115,157 Epps, Donna 180 Escoe, Brad 8,49,168, 172 Escoe, julie 223,225 Mike johnson Estes, Clark 138 Etheredge, jeff 36, 47, 86, 90, 180 Etheredge, Robin 42, 50, 51, 84, 86 Evatt, je f63,115,157 Everitt, joe 225 Ewins, Lori 194, 196, 209, 210 Ewins, Marvetta 51, 81, 82, 84, 168 Fair, Felicityl7, 10, 67, aa, 108, 177, 100, 183 Fannin, Kat y 157 Farmer, Melissa 217 Fields, Sheila 194, 198,209 Figley, Laura 48,80,83,88,99,138, 140 Figley, Terasa 217 Fisher. Carla 225 Fisher, Deanne 81, 180 Fisher, joey 76,157,161 Fisher, Vera 209 Flakes, Loretta 180 Fleming, james 138 Fleming, Regina 225 Fletcher, Kenneth 35, 53, 77, 80, 148, 271 Foley, Kip 168 Foreman, Marshall 90, 180 Foshee, john 209 Foshee, Terry 19, 168,217 Foshee, Thresa 217 Foreman, Betsy 225 Fowler, jennifer 225 Fowler, Michael 36, 79, 180 Freeman, Danny 217 Freeman, Darrin 79,180 Freeman, Delbert 168 French, joey 73, 138,146,150,269 Fulghum, Doris 225 Gage, Renee 154, 157 Gardner, Calvin 46, 108, 169 Garrett, Lawrence 78 Gary, Leisa 27, 28,100, 102,104,107, 118, 139 151 Gates, Brenda 50, 68, 70, 84, 157, 159 Gates, Debra 169 Gates, Regina 28, 70, 51, 68, 139, 148 Gates, Wi ey 37, 52.180 Gee, Duane 36, 63, 180, 183 Gentry, Matt 188, 192, 209 Gibert, jason 192,194, 198,209 Gilbert, Paul 46, 169 Gillis, Blaine 225 Gillis, Brad 209 Givens, Carl 139, 149 Givens, Tania 43, 50, 67, 76, 108, 180, 182 Givens, Terria 67, 76, 108, 164, 169 Glaze, Clifton 58, 83, 94, 95, 139 Gober, Cindy 76 Godwin, Carolyn 84, 169 Gonzales, Robert 225 Gonzales, Wesley 157 Goodwin, Kerry 225 Goolsby, Scott 36, 46, 53,90 Goree, Rachel 42, 180 Goss, Gregg 36, 169 Goss, Tam lllyn 103, 139 Goss, Tony 180 Grafton, Michael 36, 69, 85, 169 Grafton, Sharon 84,88, 139,232 Gragg, Steve 180 Grapp. Daniel 169 Graves, Christie 209 Graves, Eddie 225 Graves, johnny 217 Graves, Kelly 209 Graves, Monica 194, 196, 210 Graves, Randall 218 Gray, David 179, 181 Gray, Vanessa 204, 218 Greer, Cynthia 181 Greer, Roger 139 Griffin, Dana 218 Griffin, jason 225 Griffin, Mark 157 Griffith, Stacie 191,225 Griffith, Todd 188, 192, 210 Susan Bellamy Hall, Eric 199, 218 Hall, james 196 Hamler, Barbara 157 Hamler. joe 218 Hamler, Lori 181 Hammock, Dayna 210 Hammock, Dwain 11, 68, 69, 70, 71, 84, 104,105,108,115,116,118,119,126,14B. Holder, Angie 210 Holland, jerry 157 Holland, Rita 83, 87,103,141 Holland, Teresa 218 Holland, Wanda 43,181 Hollie, Aaron 4,157,232 Hollie, Matthew 181,182 Holmes, Christy 218 Holmes, Kenneth 218 Hammons, Stanley 90, 169 Hanlon, jennifer 11,76,112,118,169 Hanlon, Nathan 225 Hanson, Lisa 169 Hanszen, Kent5,48,63, 169,175 Hardin, Margaret 169 Hardy, Cassandra 42, 169 Hardy, Christopher 225 Hardy, Earnest 209, 210 Hardy, Robert 13, 35, 53, 83, 108, 135,139 Hardy, Virgil 36, 52, 181 Harper, Keith 192,196,218 Harper, Thelma 218 Holt, Kiplan 218 Honeycutt, Kelly 26, 64, 100, 101, 1 141, 151 Hooker, Crai 225 Hooker, Franiie 50, 181 Hooker, Riclgf 210 Hooker, San ra 210 Hooker, Shannon 194,210 Hooker, Stevie 35, 36, 157,232 Hooker, Van 226 Hooper, Hooper, Derrick 226 Dennis 157 Harpe Harris r, Tommy 218 , David 218 Harris, joe 15, 78, 85, 139 Harris Harris Harris , Kenny 218 , Lenora 181 ,Tommy 14, 26, 64, 65, 139,246 Harris, Wanda 50 Harris Hartle Hartle on, Sheila 218 y, Melinda 210 y, Tanya 72, 75, 84, 140 Hooper, Misty 226 Hough, Bilgy joe 35,141,269 Hough, He en 40, 49, 51, 60, 61, 62, 157 Hough, Kevin 157 Howard, Kristi 226 Howard, Larry 210 Hoyt, Amanda 218 Hudman, Donald 190,218 Hudson, Melanie 218 Hudson, Randy 36, 53, 55, 86,168, Hartley, Vicki 169 Hartwell, Arnold 79, 169 Hartwell, jackie 181 Harvey, C arlie 210 Harvey, Kell 225 Harvey, Pauly198, 210 Hawkins, Leon 192, 194, 210 Hawkins, Linda 140 Hawkins. Mildred 43, 181 Hawkins, Ra 181 Hawkins, Robert 81, 181 Hawkins, Sandra 225 Haynes, jeffery 225 Haynes, Michael Ray 181 Haynes, Ton 218 Hays, Michelle 198, 210 Head, Charles 210 Heady, Scotty 225 Hebert, Shannon 79 Heddgle, Robert 218 Hei e, Tony 210 Hughes, Billy 225. 226 W Hughes, Claire 61. 76, 177, 161 3 Hu sey, Chris 218 Hunt, Kelly 108, 182 Ingram, Ingram, Ingram, Ingram, Danny 45, 81, 169 Darius 94, 95, 141 Frank 36, 169 Glenn 226 Ingram, Kevin 4, 78, 155, 157 Ingram, Larry 169 Ingram, Milton 78,141 Ingram, Ingram, Raymond 210 Raynard 169 Ivey. Steven 198, 218 jac son, Brad 189, 194,196,199 20 jackson, Chris 35, 55, 158, 160,232 jackson, Gary 78, 85, 170 jackson, Theresa 43, 50, 51, 182 j8CDlJS, Lesa 17, 39, 46, 48, 66, 158 james, Anna 75 james, Charlotte 210 Helms, Lori 68, 157, 160 Henderson, Gary 7, 35, 45, 81 Henderson, joAnn 64, 76, 83, 140 Henderson, Suzanne 76, 83,84,140 Henderson, Henderson. Henderson, Hendrickso Keith 80, 157 Kemmy 36, 37.52,108,181 Kevin 196, 210 n, Carla 79, 169 Henigan, Clif 45, 55, 90 james, Tina 61,182 1 jefress, john 226 jenkins, Beverly 226 jenkinson, Kirk 218 jennings, Kenny 210 jernigan, Stacy 226 jeter, Brenda 83,170 jeter, Debra 226 jeter, Ray 53,168,170 Henigan, james 31, 86, 157 Henigan, Pat 199,218 Hent orn, john 218 Herbert, Shannon 169 Hickey, Shawn 225 Hicks, Elzie 35, 94, 140 Hicks, Carolyn Sanders 140 Hicks, jeanette 225 Hicks, Mark 79,169 Hicks, Renalda 43, 81, 181 Hicks, Vernon 36, 46, 47, 52, 181, 183 Higgins, Beth Bailey 61. 81, 140 Hig tower, Am 210 Hi debrand, Mia 78, 85, 140 jimerson, Traci 40, 84, 108, 164,171 240 johns, jacqueline 60, 63, 84, 107,11 johnson , Daniel 219 johnson, Don 182 johnson johnson ,jer 219 , Keixl 81,226 johnson, Michael 141, 210 johnson, Mike 6, 90, 93 johnson, Paul 36, 52, 182 1 johnson, Ronnie 52, 170, 182 johnson, Sharon 210 johnson, Terrance 210,218 ' johnson, Ton 182 Hines, Christy 225 Hines, jammie 210 Hodge, Theo 218 Hodges, David 225 Hod es, Sharon 181 Hoflgnan, Roberta 225 Elsie Strong johnson, Wes1ey 64, 78 johnston, Kim 182 joines, Mart 9, 12, 20, 24, 34, 35, 68l 71.83,108,109,119,141,149,15T jones, Anthony 218 jones, Christy 199, 218 Kevin Cariker ES Odom, es, Cynthia 81, 82,182 es, David 170 es, Deon 226 es, Derrick 218 es, Dewayne 170 es, Donald 218 es, Iacqueline 211 es, Ieff 76, 92, 93, 181, 182 es, Ieffery 218 es, IoAnn 226 es, Kim 67, 76, 182 es, Malisa 78, 94,140, 142 es, Michael 226 es, Mike 36, 63, 108. 182,183 es, Nancy 42, 86, 170 es, Oscar 35, 44, 45, 53,108,158 ies, Pam 10, 64, 65, 76, 77, 100, 118, 158. 59 ies 42 es, Princess 38, 40, 50, 158 les, Reginald 35, 53, 78, 158 les, Rene 226 ,Reshelia 42, 50, 66, 67, 78,108, 152, 58 es, Roland 182 ies , Ronald 219 es, Sabrina 219 les, Scott 36, 47, 182 ies, Sharalie 226 ,Patricia 38, 39, 40, 57, 84, 86, 102, Lasher, lohn 79, 182 Lawhorn, Cindy 227 l.awh0rn, Kirk 83,159,261 Lawhorn, Stacey 182 Lawless, David 79, 182 Leach, David 143 Leary, Charles 227 Leary, Ioe 219 Leary, Kenneth 227 Leary, Lesa 211 Leary, Linda 227 Leary, Loria 211 Leary, Susan 50, 129, 159 LeCount, Steve 159 Lee, Skipper 76, 170 Lee, Travis 219 Leggett, Mark 227 Letter, Danette 82, 87,102, 142 Letter, Dennis 219 Lewis, Bobby 219 Lewis, Cheryl 26, 42, 86, 170 Lewis, Cindy 182 Lewis, Deron 36, 79,49, 171 Lewis, lames 182 McAlister, Kevin 80, 108, 143, McCarthy, Gabriel 227 McCauley, David 72,159 McClain, Essie 80,171 McClain, Vorline 183 McClard,Sanoma171 McClure, Madonna 198,199, McCullough, Lorie 143 McDaniel, Darlene 159,240 McDaniel, Karen 211 McDaniel, Penny 183 McDaniel, Scott 227 McDaniel, Teel 227 148, 2 211 54, 271 McDaniel, Tiffani 67, 76, 108, 177, 183 McDonald, Darren 227 McDonald, Susan 76, 77, 118, McElro , Vickey 219 McFadden, Carri171 McFadden, Dawn 183 138 McFadden, Donna 88,143,145 McFadden, Rena 219 McFadden, Renee 216 McGuffee, Mark 70, 71, 171 McGuire, Denise 211 Lewis, Ioyce 42, 83, 170 Lewis, Lisa 211 Lewis, Lori 40, 42, 70, 71, 166. 170,261 Lewis, Mike 78, 85, 134, 142, 143 Lewis, Patricia 42, 81, 170 McGuire, Diann 183 McKellar, Iill 193, 194, 197, 209, 211 McKellar, Monty 219 McLemore, Princess 219 McLemore, Marcus 219 ies, Sharon 218 es, Sharonda 219 es, Shonda 226 es, Timothy 226 es, Tom 27, 34, 35, 72, 75, 80, 142 es, Vanessa 40, 158 es, Vanessa 158 es, Wanda 226 dan, Kyle 196,199,219 sper, Debbie 207,219 ey, Meko 226 ley, Sheria 170 ly, Rebecca 226 ly, Steve 95, 142 inedy, An eles 226 inedy, Bday 226 inedy, Pau 219 zg, Michael 226 igHYoIanda 81, 182 c ner, Karen 63,178, 182 chner, Sharon 61, 178, 182 ight, Donna 63,81,107,154,158 ight, Douglas 79, 170 .ght, Iames 107.170, 187 ight, Kyle 177, 182 ight, Polly 190, 226 ght, Roy 90, 93,182 ghton, Tammy 158 Btwell, Karen 182 twell, Mike 226 'mos, Maura 211 .lowski, Niki 219 ltZa, Cheryl 18, 39, 40, 60, 61, 110, 119, 25, 142, 143 ltza, Yvonne 226 ppala, Melanie 219 bppala, Mona 40,48,102,103,156,158 e, Betty 196,211 e, Kit 226 e, Penny 40. 84,159 e, Riley 76, 170 rone, Karen 80, 156,159 Li htfoot, Brenda 72, 74, 139 Li ly, Charles 81, 83, 94, 95, 118,142,143 Lincoln, Alfred 199,211 Lincoln, Kenneth 227 Lindsey, Lisa 16, 67, 100, 107, 159, 160 Lindsey, Russell 159 Lindsey, Windy 227 Lister, Ella 211 Lister, L, C. 219 Lister, Rosetta 159 Lofton, Elizabeth 227 Logan, Holly 180, 182, 251 Long, Lerri 194, 196, 197, 211 Longs ore, Traci 227 Lovi .Cindy 84,138,143 Lowe, Dan 76,182 Luman, Bud 211 Luman, Rosa 219 Lynch, Willie 36, 52,183 Mack, Debra 227 Mack, Michael 227 Mack, Shelia 211 Macon,Lames 90, 92, 93, 183 Magaru ,Mark 16, 35, 55. 56,143, 150,151 Magaruh, Rick 17, 25, 32, 34, 35, 143, 151 Ma min, Clint211 Malone, Todd 227 Mann, Steve 49 Manshack, loe 217,219 Marie, Kyle 18, 90, 171 Marry, Denise 193, 211 Mars all, Leigh Ann 183, 186 Marshall, Michael 78, 85, 143 Martin, Nicky 227 Marx, Schanen 48, 90, 100, 156, 159 Mason, Donna 83, 159 Mason, Michael 26, 78, 85,143 Mason, Ronnie 198, 211 Mathis, Stacy 219 Mauritzen, Iennifer 223, 227, 239, 252 Mauritzen, Mark 252 Maxey, Steve 35, 86, 90, 159 Lewis, Wayne 211 McMillian, lohn 35, 44, 45, 53, 158, McMillan, Ruby 219 McMillan, Stac 219 McMillian,Vikki183 McNaughton, Lisa 21 McNee y, Robbie 227 McNeil, Kevin 183 McNeil, Kristy 211 McRee, Edwin 219 McTee, Ste hanie 227 Meaux,Mili,e183 Meaux, Shona 227 Meddleton, Dennis 227 Medlin, Chris 198, 199, 211 Meyer, Nathan 227 Milam, Mark 159 Miles, Trace 14. 55 Miller, Kendiia 63,184 Mills, lonathon 227 Mims, Steven 78, 171 Mintenfeanee 227 Mitchel , Patricia 211 Mitchell, Ricky 211 Mitchell, Step anie 219 Mobley, Robert 159 Moe, Mike 76 Monroe, Barry 219 Monroe, Brian 79,184 Morgan, jeffrey 184 rone, Patti 211 ,rone, Tracy 219 Mayfield, Mayhaw, Mayhaw Brad 21, 35, 80, 83, 108,159 Dora 211 Doyle 183 udtroop, Kevin 100, 142, 143 gford, Iimmy 170 gford, Brian 227 gford, Brenda 67, 182, 185 gford, David 18, 100. 104, 106, 107, 142 gford, Sherrie 198, 211 glotz, Lorie 194, 198, 211 gston, Dan 47, 79, 182 Iulie Anderson Mayhaw: Iohn 219 Mayhaw Luther 88 129, 159 Mayo. Teresa 227 V Mayo. Teresa 227 Moon, Cindy 42, 168,171 Moore, Amanda 154 Moore, Chuck 95, 143 Moore, Georgianna 227 Moore, Karla 227 Moore, Margaret 61, 63 Moore, Moore. Moore. Marg' 194, 211 Mic ael 219 Molly 76,179,184 Moore, Myra 227 Moore. Moore. Rich 190, 219 Shelia 29, 58,102,143 Moore, Teresa 81 Moreland, Ann 29, 65. 143 Morgan, Chad 188, 198, 199, 211 Morgan . Darrell 219 Morgan, Iohnathan 219 Morgan, Shane 46, 79,171 Morris, Bill 227 Morris, Ioe 211 Morris, lim 227 Mayo, Terri 227 McAlister, Darin 36, 55, 72, 86, 108, 171, 17 5. 261 s L Iody Wedgeworth sa, Morris, Lana 20, 63, 171 Morris. Melissa 184, 187 Morrison, Shayne 36, 55, 171, 173 1 Mosby, Nora 227 Mosley, Kellie 194,197,211 Moss, Cassie 211 Moye, Terri 228 Murff, Coy 228 Murphy, Denise 228 Murphy, lac uelin 226 Murphy, Mecianie 29 Murphy, Mike 90,184 Murphy, Roger 46, 53, 58, 81, 171 Murphy, Steven 220 Murray, Ieff 160 Nail, Cynthia 160 Nerger, Karen 83, 143, 235 Nevill, Greg 215 Nevill, leff 5, 47, 81, 184 Newman, Becky 143 Newman, Ioel 36, 79,184 Newman, Karen 143 Newton, Toni 65, 171 Nichols, Kirk 90, 93, 184 Nichols, Tommy 90. 93,184 Noble, Warren 46,79,171 Noel, David 78 Norton, Mitch 86 Nunley, Lisa 81. 171 Nutt, Heath 227,228 Odom, Bruce 160 Odom, Melody 194, 196, 211 Odom. Ronnie 211 Stacey 171 Odom, Tina 80 Odom, Zack 220 Offill, Susan 193, 194, 206, 211,212 Oney, Beverly 171 Oney, Gary 220 Oney, Nancy 67,70,164,171 Oney, Paul 220 Ortigo, Osborn Osborn Osborn Osborn Osborn Osborn Rodney 196, 199, 211 . Bernadette 220 . Cathy 72, 75, 108, 135, 143 , Dorothy 228 , Gail 196 , Robert 220 . Valerie 228 Osborn, Vicki 184 Osborn e. Tina 83,171 Overton, Kent 226, 228 Owens, Acquerel 171 Owens, Albert 46, 167, 171 Owens, Alicia 220 Owens, Bobby 79, 81, 171 Owens, Bobb 220 Owens, Chrishena 81, 185 Owens, limmie 211 Owens, Mary 102,103,143 Owens, Patricia 184 Owens, Shurronda 194, 211 Owens, U ala 228 Page, Melia 211 Page, S colt 220 Page, Trent 53, 171 Pa mer, Teresa 70, 160, 234 Pannell, Lisa 76, 77, 80, 82, 83, 137, 143 Parker. Parker. lack 188, 214, 215, 217, 220 Ieanna 228 Parker, Kelly 36, 47, 63, 183, 184, 185 Parker, Kerry 35, 36, 45, 55, 100, 160 Parker, Kim 180,185 Parker. Mark 156, 160, 230, 241 Parker, Penny 48, 68, 113, 119, 139, 144 Pasquier, Brian 220 Pasquier, Greg 211 Pass, Tim 72, 160, 231, 232 Peace, Kim 94, 95, 160 Peace, Tracy 228 Peloquin, Mark 36,52,183.185 Pelt0n,T.L192, 194, 198,211 4 Malisa jones Peprper, R onda 81,108,180,185 Per man, Lisa 212 Perlman, Valerie 65,160 Permenler, Chris 198, 220 Debra Smith Index X 265 Tatum. Toni 229 Ross, Vale 266 f Index Peters. Dean 72, 75, 160 Peters, Douglas 90, 92, 185 Peterson. Brian 220 Phillips, Iackie 63, 131, 185 Phillips, lohn 87, 172 Phillips, Kim 64, 65, 102, 142, 144 Pierce, Daniel 172 Pierce, Daniel 212 Pierce, David 172 Pierce, lames 212 Pierce, lane 28, 83, 144 Pierce, lohn 185 Pipkin, Iohn 95 Pipkin, Kenneth 212 Pipkin, Priscilla 172 Pipkin, Raydell 220 Pipkin, Sandra 212 Pipkin, Tondra 220 Pipkins, , Christy 220 Pittman, Pittman, Pittman, Pittman Sentia 27, 67. 160 Craig 36, 79, 183, 185 Keit 228 Lisa 79, 185 Plante, Ioseph 212 Poindexter, Helen 225, 226, 228 Ponder, Paul 228 Pool, Kay 102, 144 Pool, Matt 228 Pope, Eva 40, 61, 102, 144 Pope, letf 78 Pope, Kimberly 80, 160 Pope, Linda 84, 102, 118, 144 Richter, Troy 106, 107, 185 Riddle, Carrie 212 Rider, Terry 49, 86, 90, 93, 108, 172, Rider, Toni 194, 210, 212 Riley, Shawntel 220 Ritmanich, Lisa 48, 76, 181, 185 Ritter, Cherie 197, 207, 212 Ritter, Dana 194, 196, 197, 207, 212 Ritter, Marvin 225, 228 Ritter, Mike 228 Ritter, Randy 75, 145, 146 Ritter, Tony 81 Ritter, Valarie 76, 77, 145, 151, 260 Roark, Donna 188,228 Roggrson, Sharon 84, 102, 103, 104, Roberts, B ryan zzs Roberts, Carlton 35, 53 Roberts, lanet 218, 220 Roberts, Michael 79, 185 Roberts, Wendy 193, 197, 212, 2 Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson .Angela 228 , Cheryl 220 .Iesse 78,85,161 . Pebbles 228 . Renee 27, 82, 145 Robinett, Rusty 228 Robinett, Sandy 60, 63, 108, 172 Robinson, Cynthia 220 Robinson, james 161 Robinson, Kenneth 220 Robinson, Mae 50, 51 Robinson, Michael 81 173 105, Pope, Melissa 228, 229 Pope, Stephanie 5.43, 50, 185, 187 Porter, Gene 79, 172 Porter, Ieffrey 78, 132, 144 Porter, Rachel 228 Porter, Rhonda 228 Posey, Melinda 185 Powell, Ianice 94, 144 Powell, ludy 212 Powell, Teresa 220 Prater, Rodney 228 Prater, Wendy 220 Robinson, Moses 11, 52, 53. 80, 82, 145 Robinson, Renaldo 172 Robinson, Ste hanie 220 Robinson, Todjd 221 Robinson, Vivian 145 Rodgers, Laura 228 Rogers, Alan 228 Roquemore, A. L,194, 212 Roquemore, Stan 221 Ross, Karen 68, 108, 185 Ross, Michael 185 Prewitt, Lang 72, 136, 144, 250 Price, Ieff 144 Price, Michael 228 Pride, Bryant 220 Proples, Ianet 83, 106, 107, 156, 161, 239 Pug .Cindy 212 Raines, De bie 172 Raines, Mark 172 Raines, Stephen 220 Ransom, Harold 220 Ransom, Stephanie 228 Ray, Helen 172 Rayson, Evelyn 84, 88, 144, 271 Rayson, Iimmy 36, 53, 90, 172 Rayson, Kersel 222, 228 Rea an, Kevin 15, 48, 79, 108, 185 Reegier, Chuck 94, 95, 113, 144 Reese, Karen 80, 108, 172 Reese, Whitney 10, 43, 76, 77, 118, 184, 185 Reeves, Melissa 15, 161 Reynolds, Cynthia 196, 214, 220 Reynolds, Eric 4, 9,13,27. 32, 33, 35, 54, 55, 57, 100, 103, 132, 145, 260 Rhiddlehoover, Lori 43, 81, 179, 185 Rhiddlehoover, Rachael 212 Rhodes. Cheryl 212 Rhodes, Wayne 228 Rice, April 228 Rich, Angela 107, 172 Rich, Stephanie 185 Richard, Michelle 212 Richard. Shane 228 Richards, Donna 81, 185 Richards, Wendy 50, 83.86, 185 Richardson, Ioyce 185 Richardson, Lenzy 220 Richter, Natalie 84, 113, 161 Richter, Phillip 220 Mark Griffin Ross, Ricky 228 Ross, Terri 212 rie 81, 185 Rougely, Angela 215, 221 Rougely, Machelle 84, 104, 145, 257 Rougely, Ricky 30, az, 34, 35, 45, 53, 57, 172 Rougely, Tammy 13,15,50, 51, 80, 81, 82, 145, 148 Rougely, Tracey 228 Rowe, Robin 103, 161, 230, 241 Rowle , David 228 Russelli Dean 36, 37, 46. 53, 79, 86, 165, 172 Russell, Rodney 221 Russell, Ronda 83, 103,161, 271 Rusher, Ralph 221 Sadler, Debra 212 Sadler, Farrell 79, 185, 216 Samuels, Margaret 194, 210, 212 Sanders, Christi 221 Sanders, Stacy 221 Sanders, Tony 35, 53, 80, 81, 100, 135, 145 Sanders, Welton 221 Sartor, Elizabeth 221 Sartor, Neal 172 Schweikhardt, Todd 228 Scott, Adrian 212 Scott, Ieff 32, 35, 68, 76, 100, 115, 116. 119, 145 Scott, Iennifer 43, 61, 185 Scott, Mark 26, 68, 69, 71, 78, 85, 100, 145, 148, 270 SCOtt, Susan 51, 194, 197, 198, 207, 212 Scott, Tina 40, 67, 108, 152, 161 Seegers. Glenn 221 Seegers, Mark 83, 95, 140, 145, 271 Sells, Billy 212 Sells, Denise 228 Sepaugh, Roger 35, 80, 146 Melinda Siegel Sepgilvado, Tracey 35, 53, 78, 139, 146, 149, 2 7 Session, Odell 194, 212 Sharbeno, Maurice 222, 228 Sharbeno, Mike 172 Sharpe, Patrick 188, 192, 198, 212 Shaw, Brian 72, 74 Sheel, Victoria 212 Shepard, Charlene 13, 15, 27, 66, 67, 108, 153, 161 Shepard, Tunya 221 Shepherd. Wendell 60, 62, 63, 111, 115, 118, 146 Shivers, LeAnn 25, 40, 54, 56, 100, 115, 118, 146 Short, Angela 185 Shoumaker, Doug 76, 173 Shumate, Sheila 65, 173 Shutt, Andy 196, 198, 212 Shutt, Bobby 173, 238 Shuttlesworth, Melissa 185 Sie el, Melinda 88, 89, 143, 146 Sigier, Billy 212 Simonson, Lonnie 188,192, 194, 198,212 Simpson, David 79, 186 Simpson, Sharon 228 Simpson, Teresa 221 Sims, Marsha 84, 88, 146, 271 Sinclair, Mark 36, 173, 175 Skelton, An ie 228,229 Smith, An ga 173 Smith, Bez9cy 2a,7z.as,146 Smith, Catrina 221 Smith, Chris 212 Smith, Chris 47, 49, 177, 186 Smith, Chris 36 Smith, Dann 212 Smith, Davidl221 Smith, Debra 76, 77, 84, 161 Smith. lack 36, 78, 79, 108, 183, 136 Smith, Iames 173 Smith, Keela 228 Smith, Kenneth 192,194,212 Smith, Kevin 13, 16, 22, 33, 35, 44, 45, 49. 57.100, 101,106, 108. 132,146 Smith, Kim 229 Smith, Lisa 173 Smith, Robert 229 Smith, Roger 173 Smith, Sandra 26, 72, 74, 83, 145 Smith, Shannon 221 Smith, Sheryl 23, 173 Smith, Step anie 229 Smith, Terry 45, 90, 92, 95, 146 Smith, Tina 83 Smith. Trevor 212 Smith, Vincent 173 Smith, Vonda 161 Smith, Wesley 196, 197,210,212 Smith, Willie 79,173 Snow, Andy 4, 9, 24, 34, 35,57,100, 108, 117,146. 151,270 Snow, Tim 36, 166, 173 Soape, Dana 224, 229 S0ape, Debbie 24, 83, 142, 146, 271 Soape, Donna 196, 197, 212 Soape, Sonja 11, 43, 50, 78,79,85,86,186 Soape, Suzanne 221 Sparks, Tanya 16, 60, 63, 80,100, 147 Sparks, Terri 193, 194, 207, 210. 212 Spears, Brenda 221 Spears, Sandra 65, 84, 88, 89, 108, 147 Spradley, Donna 87, 103, 162 Stacy, Bryan 35,55,100,132,147,248,270 Stat! ,Chris 188,192,194,198,212,213 Stanley, loey 9,14,35,36,49,162 Stanley, Keri 194, 212 Stanley, Robert 108, 162 Stanley, Shannon 48, 67, 108, 164, 170, 174, 261 Starling, Alessa 162 Starling, Sharon 229 Tony Brown Stephens, Brenda 221 Stephens, lames 174 Stephens, left' 221 Stephens, Teresa 212 Stephens, Tracey 221 Stephens, Trudy 147 Stephens, Truitt 174 Stephens, Wendy 221 Steptoe, Keith 35, 36, 49, 68, 71, 86, 162 Steptoe, Stacie 229 Stevens, Marinda 162 Stevens, Stevie 229 Stevenson, Leoria 61, 186 Stevenson, Tina 212 Steward, Patricia 221 Stewart, Bonnie 162 Stewart, leremy 190 Stewart, Kenneth 79, 174 Still, Kim 67, 36, 108, 164, 174 Stillwell, Richard 207, 221 Stokes, Becky 63,186 Strong, Elsie 50.80, 82, 84, 100, 147 Strong, Gladys 50, 51, 58, 85, 174 Strong, Tom 221 Stuart, Ieremy 229 Sutton, Chris 185 Sutton, Rodney 162 Sutton, Uronica 226, 229 Swift, Tiffany 221 Talent, Mike 79, 186 Tate, Audrey 199, 212 Tate, Elizabeth aa, 108, 162, 234 Tatum, Aretha 210 Tatum, Carl 35, 53, 77, 80 Tatum, Clifford 36 Tatum, Doris 186 Tatum, Karen Allison 147 Tatum, Kenneth 36, 47, 186 Tatum. Kevin 212 Tatum, Marvin 35, 36, 78, 80, 162 Tatum, Melvin 80,82,162 Tatum, Patricia 186 Tatum, Roscoe 33, 35, 53, 57, 174 Tatum, Yolanda 229 Taylor, Belinda 194, 210, 213 Taylor, David 78, 113 1 Taylor, Dean 192,213 Taylor, Debra 198, 221 Taylor, Gerald 90, 147 Taylor, Yolanda 186 Teague, Dawn 213 Teer, Howard 198, 221 Thane, Todd 95, 162 4 Thomas, Angela 63, 65, 84, 174, 236, 269 Thomas, Gary 79, 80, 94, 95, 147. 149 ' Thomas. Levon 207, 221 Thomas, Melody 229 Thomas, Scott 26, 32, 35, 81, 83, 147 Thomas, Sharon 174 Thomas, Sheila 193, 209, 213 Thomas, Trela 214,215,221 Thompson, Evelyn 56, 64, 65, 73, 82, 1331 6 147, 2 Thomps Thomps 2, 270 on, Frances 229 on, Kendra 17, 66, 68, 70, 71, 86, 100, 108, 152, 238, 259 Thomps Thomps on. Kenya 229 Q on, Lisa 13, 22, 48, 60.61, 62, 100 101, 108, 147 Thomps on, Sheri1221 Thompson, Sonya 17, 42, 84, 86. 174 , Thompson, Ter 229 Thompson, Todld,36, 90, 93, 186 Tiller S eve 76. 174 , t Tinkle, Melissa 213 Tinkle, Robyn 80, 102, 147 Tinkle, Stacey 186 Tompkins, Angela 221 Tompkins, Brenda 163, 254 Tompkins, Cindy 72, 163 Tompkins, Debbie 72 'S ..,f Suzy Baker wnsend, Charlie 81. 174 iwnsend. Heather 76, 118, 174 ainor, Ray 229 cker, Ierri 229 cker, Shirley 76.81, 149 rner, Amy Beth 229 rner, Brian 48, 90, 156, 163 rner, Brian 213 ,rner, Carolyn 113,174 ,rner. Gail 174 rner, Karen 193, 206, 209, 213, 233 mer, Kim 100, 104, 106, 107, 149, 233 lrner, Randall 174 rner, Warren 154,163 vomey. Shannon 79, 174 vomey, Shonda 221 ban, Rhonda 163 ban, Rodney 58, 78, 163 in Winkle, lack 32.35, 54, 55,78, 108. Iohn 149, 238 Kay Lynn 10. 43. 76.118, 184,186 Vicki 11, 38, 50, 57, 77, 163 Alana 28,65, 143, 149 78 8 4 ,84, 186 83, 149 8, 20, 45, 48, 68, 70. 86.155, 13, 67, 68, 70, 71, 100, 149, 257 5, 78,163 28, 50, 83, 84, 149 35.36. 46, 52, 53, 163 l Evelyn Thompson Walton, Walton, Walton. ,Sonya 4Z,43,81, 108,186 Walton Walton 174 Kairy 45, 53, 81, 108, 112, 163 Kathy 196, 197,211,213 Robert 174 Vincent 36, 177, 186 Walton. ,Wyche 36, 46.47, 55, 63, 86, 169, Ware, Winfred 36, 46, 174 Ware, Demetra 196,213 Warf, Wendy 221 Warral, Bryan 221 Warren, Tom 196, 197, 198,207,213 Washington. Ezell 35 Weatherford, Kim 42, 50, 51, 86, 187 Wedgeworth, Iody 35, 78, 79, 108, 133, 149 Wedgeworth, Virgil 196, 221 Weems, Chris 221 Welch, Keith 49, 78, 149 Welch, Michelle 60, 71, 76, 118, 163, 252 Weyant, Robert 73, 75, 147, 149 Wheat, Adriane 229 WhiClCl0n, Mike 35,79,183,187 Whitaker, Kerry 90,174 Whitaker, Russell 78, 79, 94, 95 Whitaker, Sonya 194, 196, 213 White, Charlie 192,213 White, Chris 90, 112 White. lohn 174 White, Robby 198,213 White, Roddy 174 Whitehead, Michaela 187 Whitehead, Scott 79, 187 Whitsett, Greg 196, 221 Whiiseli, Kevin 203. 210, 213 Whitsen, Steve 78, 79, es. 174, 261 Whitten, Scott 90, 163 Wicks, LaShaunda 229 Wicks, Wanda 81 Wiggons, Lea 177 Wi cox, Hardy 229 Wilkins, David 36,107,187 Wilkins, Monica 190, 229 Wilkins, Traci 229 Wilcox, ferry 87 Wilcox, Paul 29, 83 Williams, An ela 221 Williams, Aniiony 36,187 Williams, Aretha 187 Williams, Carlton 187 Williams, Damone Carter 76, 80, 140, Williams, Darryl 163 Williams, David 45,54, 55, 156,163 Williams, Elizabeth 163 Williams, Ginger 228 Williams, Glenn 188, 192, 209, 213 Williams, Gretta 187 Williams, Iames 58,100, 114,115,119 Williams, Iames 72, 73, 74, 150, 175 Williams, Ieffe 45, 77, 80, 150 Williams, Ienniiller 187, 250 Williams, Ioey 78 Williams, losephine 88,129,150 Williams, loyce 213 Williams, Kenneth 226, 229 Williams, LaChandra 229 Williams, Laurine 175 Williams, Linda 187 Williams, Linda 229 Williams. Mary 213 Williams, Mercy 229 Williams, Michael 187 Williams, Neal 213 Williams. Patrick 229 Williams, Robert 36, 79, 175 Williams, Shelby 213 Williams, Stephanie 43, 187 Williams, Tommy 187 Williams, Tonia 215 Williams, Toni 221 Williams, Zaundra 225, 229 Williams, Tyrone 221 Williamson, Darin 221 Williamson, Ginger 229 Williamson, Greg 186 Williamson, Iohn 213 Williamson, Melissa 175 Williamson, Robin 189,229 Willie, Chris 221 Willie, David 221 Wills, Donnie 36, 79, 187 Wills, It-tmes 35, 53, 153, 163, 237 Wills, lanice 25,28,58,66,67, 102,104 108, 150 Wilmore, Linda 187 Wilson, Donna 196,213 Wilson, john 229 Wilson, Kerri 225, 229 Wilson, Laura 213 Wimberly, Craig 221 Winterrowd, Iames 90, 92, 93, 136, 150 Winterrowd, Mike 92,93,187 Wise, Becky 228, 229 Wise, Nathan 4, 60, 63, 108, 175 Wise, Roy 90 Witts, Wandy 175 Wood, Yvette 196, 213 Woodard, Danny 35, 53, 79, 175 Woods, Iimmy 35.78, 150 Woods. Karen 221 Woods, Rosyland 80,150 Woods, Stephanie 81, 187 Woods, Tommy 79 Woods, Venita 156, 163 Wooldridge, Ieanette 221 Wooten, Karen 84,108,175 Wooten, Marilyn 199,213 Wright, lay 85,134,150 Wright, Chuck 74 Wright, Kim 64, 65, 156,163 Wright, Larrah 78 Wright, Tanya 79. 175 Wyatt, Ioey 229 Youngblood, Kevin 163 Youngblood, Michelle 229 Yount, Dwayne 229 Zanolli, Adina 229 Zito, Brian 229 Zito, Greg 175 Zito, Iohn 163 Zolman, Daniel 79 Zolman, Tommy 163 In Memor r. W. F. Berry Mr. Tommy Harris igh School Special Education Teacher junior High Band Director Y ' 1 f J - N Chris Iackson Keith Welch Mike Mason Index X 267 268 X Closing 00000 02-AUG-1982 17127134252 TAY7 Dal-A 5 First Class A Classic Example Of What Class Is From dedication to graduation, everything CHS students attempted and accomplished was done with class. Class in clubs and organizations meant cooperation. Class in sports meant the desire to win. Class in academics meant dedication. CHS had all of these qualities. In every activity that revolved around Carthage High School, no one settled with anything but the best - this meant class. The term class is defined as: Ill a number of people grouped together because of likeness, f21 grade or quality, as first class, f3j excellence, as of style. The term fit CHS perfectly. What's class? CHS! In fact Carthage High School was STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. 1 INVITATIONS - Bob Anderson and Randall Curry try to get their order straight. IS THAT A GOOD BOOK? - Andy Coats takes advantage of all the modern equipment in the LRC. SHUCKS - Leigh Davis gets caught GUIDED BY A COMPASS avoiding her work. Marie proves that the figure board is a triangle. DISCOVERY her flower - While working on collection, Angela Thomas admires some of nature's wonders. FULL BLOODED BULLDOG - Ioey French and his dog re resent the true spirit of CHS at the Eonfire. SO 'l'HA'I S HOW IT WORKS - Bil- ly Ioe Hough is amazed at what he hears in Free Enterprise. F h Closing f 269 MAKE LOVE NOT WAR - Floyd Brigdon is a hip hippie. 44' TIME T0 LEAVE - Mr. Iohn Cor- dray waits on his ride after school. SWEET EMBRACE - Ricky Davis lets Evelyn Thompson cry on his shoulder after the senior pep rally. awww 0 Rff:n1:a. , ,,pl E ,- E T E, THE FIRST CLASS - The seni '82 hold the distinction of beil first to graduate from the school. fs, JSE, - . , 7 it '13 .s , .,Q.e,1g:1q5,., A f .A 4:-Q, i.. st. .W 1, QI- 17. J-A - t. 1.0 , t - --.nv-v' .- -f., f., fy 1 , .,, f ' -f , ,4 A 5 -Y -. v .i,.,,g4 nf, .,, ,, , - . KM S it , . . N , f 5 . U w ' fx- 11577 . ' WJ, 1. 4 , ,E V , 3.. a-Q-xi, .-..ggfp f S-,jx ' 3 .Q s f: -A fvsx.-, -fi? A . s 1 . -fr.. - ,f ,-v.,q.sff+ . 5' A .. ,K - 'Q K , ' ' sf, , ' iii-' . ' ,725-b - , ,i A t f-W.. , - V f swqwfsawwss V. 1' E e I . t, .im mm ,E ., -W , p 5 .Q ' E' f.x nil Q. 0 ,qt .Q ':,,N-K First Class Era Begins and Ends In One Brief Year An era in the history of Carthage High School had come and gone in one short year. The time span from August 24, 1981, to May 27, 1982, could have been called The Great Society or The New Deal, but whatever it was titled it meant drastic change. The impact redefined the meaning of school for more than 790 students. And they, the first class, started and ended this era in nine short months. For those who would come after them, the new school would never be as new or as different as it was for the first class. In 1981-82, students had the responsibility of starting over, starting anew. The first class took advantage of the opportunity to make the year STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. SOMETHING TO REMEMBER - Mark Seegers and Debbie Soape, along with Kevin McAlister and Ronda Russell, find the Iunior- Senior Banquet spectacular. LOCKER FRIENDS - Evelyn Rayson,.I-Iewitt Deramus, Margaret Edwards, Kenneth Fletcher, and Marsha Sims visit at their lockers between class. Closing f 271 272 X Closing 9 I pw' 5 . 5 Strictly First Class s a J? . L' ' 5 -mu 4 'f-H-'-imh''W'- '- 'W '1'-- - X' f Q' ' -. -A '.fzsf',z.,1f wm:r u+'g1-V421 ' Int, :nu-1,,,, Tal, 4 .iv 7344- Nr1...- qw .nip-:Aadv . :rw . 'Mk iff, HY' in Q. li A fi 3 ii il 3 i ! I V 17 '- I N f ' --' - - -ky ,- f f , ,fr ,f :.,.A--i.'.-rw. ,'f,.f.,.'- ..,. - . - . -