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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

Table of igh Sc TJ. , T Contents Gpening 25 tt. Student Life 6 ,- Academics 8 Sports 48 Clubs t People luniorHigh Advertisements I ND T NONE Q 4Y:?4?-51-5- ,ref 'V i-wrsgy. Q 4. ,Q , 1 E 3 -' ' fi!i?'f51 A 'i ,.7'f'Z 3 if K ,fy N, ' .X V 435f..:M'ww 5 -Ks , L tx 31' I . 1- , , 2- H 'w wh if, 14: ' 5, 1' ., ' nd -V .,.,,,r5..'y ,. YY V ig f. , K fgy' W' W 'Nik v, - 1' QT, . V , 1 M.. lm. x- X, . Q1 1 .,r 'ZaW- x Q J-:mg X- , :W zF7,4,jxf,' jx Ur- K i f f , , , QV zs - ,. I qu 1- ,,. L, Q . . , ,V W I, 6 5 L, v W x 531: 'T 'YY ww , i 'l- ij ff- 4. ,f- . J- ,, W .f-' if - S, gh 1 ... Rr- QI v' xx -5 . K, ' t 1 A L W, 5 Q U Q 5' U ,L , N . 'Us CELEBRATION -- Members of the band, Kelly Parker, LeVera Davis, and Kent Hanszen are ex- uberant after receiving a mark of superiority at contest. 1983 Pine Burr Vol. 45 i' Carthage High School M Carthage, Texas 75633 A tradition of winning. A family of firsts. At Carthage High School, everyone was No. 1. The trophy cases boasted awards from biology to track. Vocational organizations, athletics, publications staffs, UIL, and the band continued to bring home recognition. The second year at the new school was absolutely Second to None. STRAIGHT TO THE TOP -- Coach Everett Reynolds is hoisted to the shoulders ofthe Bulldogs after their district win over Kilgore. EMBLEM OF EMINENCE - Mr. Kent Cochran's license plate is another of the many signs of pride in CHS. r'w TEXAS ,l-,,, , I ...J Ill CHS AQK I I- 1 IUMP FOR VICTORY - Shelia Bryant nrakes a new track record, 48-1, in the tnple jump. DISTRICT MEETING - Members of the Key Club attend the fall training conference held at CHS. The club was ranked seventh in the Texas- Oklahoma district. I ll Q' K kt LIB 'gifts Lan. BETWEEN YOU AND ME - Wyche Walton reveals the culprit to Mrs. Karen Reeves who didn't show up lor Ull science contest. AMERICAN GIGOLO - Alter two years of driving his truck in the parking, lot, Coach Ierry Reeves is finally successful in picking up four young ladies: Terria Givens, Sheila Cranmore, lenniler Cheshire, and Mindy Burroughs. 2 I Opening A . idk Second Year: Steps were slow and heavy. Almost everyone dread ed the second year in the new school. The excitemen had worn off for the seniors, who still resented having closed campus. Besides that, how could they ever toi the seniors of '82? 'They did everything last year, and were great ii everything they did. They really were ifirst class',' almost everyone felt. Last year truly was a hard act tc follow. But then it happened. Things started to fit into place just as if the students were saying, Look at usp we'r1 great, tool A poster hung in the commons area that predictei the year to come. The poster read 'l2nd to None - and the events that followed proved it true, The foot ball team won District and then Bi-District. With the urg ing' of the Student Council, pride spread throughout thi sc ool. The boys' basketball teams came alive, and the girls' varsity basketball team again advanced to th- play-offs. The track teams constantly brought home firs place medals, with Roscoe Tatum winning the 100 meter at state and Shelia Bryant, the only girl in CHt history to win at the state track meet, capturing fire place in the triple jump event. And the baseball tean continued the tradition of winning. i i l i 4 First Rate 19 1, li NUNE RESERVED SEATS - lamie lemison, David Williams, lohn McMiIlian, and Reginald lones have the best view of the Homecoming bonfire. ranch f in 1 H - Candidates for Stu- offices and their cam- managers listen attentiveiy to Cain's speech. Opening f 3 Still o. 1 More and more, the second year in the new building became triumphant. Of course, the band won swee stakes again, only for the sixth time in a row. john Duke was selected to the All-State choir for the second consecutive year. The newspaper, the renowned Carthaginian, won an Award of Distinguished Merit. And for the first time ever the Student Council captured the office of vice- resident the district. The vocational clubs received top honors, and the Key Club earned the highest rating ever. But everything wasn't perfect. There were problems, Such as the time Don Clinton lost his voice on the day before the Senior Play, And when Marvin Burns burned his hand before the Athens football game. When Mrs. lune Lewis s ent several weeks in a wheelchair after breaking her ankie. The cold drizzle and mud at the regional footbal game. The girls' basketball team missing the state finals by one point. The list goes on and on. There were things we thought we could do without, like On Campus Suspension, parking permits, and bathroom passes. And things we'd like to forget - MUFLY. But as the year rolled along, the good things outweighed the bad by far. lt was true that '83 was special in its own way. And it was those s ecial times - both the good and the bad - that made the second year in the new school .. K-. Second to None. WEATHERPROOF WATCHERS - lt's ob- vious that come rain, sleet, or proud fans won't desert their even after the regional defeat at Lobo Stadium in Longview. of OF US -- Michelle Paul Davis are proof that and freshmen aren't always 4 I Opening PROUD FANS - Beverly Oney and Tanya BEST IN DlVl5l0N -' C'-'ff' Wright signal that the Dogs have won the demffnilfiiei Cfifmfllnihlp loothall game against Kilgore giving Car- mifhlnf he fe5f 5hP4f Whlfh Won . . m thage the District championship. 51339 M edalhon in Industrial 'fs f I BELIEVE IT OR NOT - Coach Chuck Har- rison is awed by the profound research papers of his sophomores. -..,, F .. A-H ' 1 p Y ,, ,.?i'fff f' i., ,lx s ,, .loss M, LLLL :osx fx: - . 1v', Q mbsf ' 'K 4 Opening f S I DON'T HAVE A DIME - lohn Booty tells Vernon Hicks he doesn't have any money to loan out for lunch. , x 'WI , ' S 5 pai fiibw I 'lil-gs . . ii sl HERE IS MY BUTTERFLY - Roy Knight shows off his insect collection for Biology I class to Melissa Shuttlesworth. 3. I HIDE, HERE SHE COMES - Connie Williamson and Cynthia Nail appear too shy to talk to the beautiful Miss Texas, Gloria Gilbert, who visited CHS March 23. 6 f Student Lite HERE IS HOW YOU DO IT - Veronica Cain shows Patrick Sharpe, Tina Davis, and Kristi Coats the right answers to study. .uw,:,,,ss,.,.. if NDT NUMBER 1 - Steve Maxey claims that he and Kellie Mosley are the best couple around. LET'S GO, DARLIN' - lames Wills escorts his duchess, Rhonda Urban, to the Homecoming game festivities. -f SQUASH - Terria Givens hits Mr Dav d Pass h a fi . pie as spirit rose during the Homecom ng pep rally by 1 I -1 Student Life Our School Daze Going to school was more than just attend- ing classes, although that was a big part of it. By the time we became upperclassmen, a wide variety of electives was open to us. Most of our attention was directed toward other aspects of student life, however. What we talked more about was how to dress for Spirit Week, who was going to win favorite in the Pine Burr assembly, and who was going to ask whom to the lunior-Senior Banquet. Whatever we talked about, our life at school was Second to None. l J Q S Student Life X7 UYX hir H0811 xy ,.. CHRISTMAS TIME - And that means it's time to start working on one's research paper, as Brian Bogenschutz realizes. GABBY GARRETT - When it comes to world history, Mr. Steve Garrett just can't keep quiet. jOUBlE CHECK - leanie Mayo finds OPINIONATED DANA - Sharing her lat checking her daily work helps opinions with others is just one of repare her for the chapter test. Dana Ritter's favorite pastimes. 'V l x i School meant one main thing: we had to master the Three Readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmatic were still alive and well at CHS. Though students were caught up in the whirl of electives, they still had plenty of room for the basic courses: English, math, and history. Math seemed like one of the dullest subjects on earth but students discovered it was vital to every occupation. Students learned how to perform basic math operations in order to kee up with his paycheck, banE books, credit cards, and other items necessary in the x'adult world, Algebra I and Fundamentals of Math were two of the simpler courses available to CHS students. For those with desire for a greater knowledge, Trig!Elementary Analysis and Algebra ll were there for the asking. Divided among the several talented math teachers, students gained the necessary skills that will help them later on in their respective career choices. The English department pro- vided students with an exten- sive knowledge of both gram- mar and literature and taught them the trials and tribulations of constructing a research aper. Though each teacher ad his own special style, the end product was always the same: students who knew more than just how to write their own name and read a book at least two grade levels above Winnie-the-Pooh. The social sciences, while not the most exciting courses in the world, were some of the more refreshing ones. Learning about the past could be in- teresting, especially when movies such as llThe Shootist and l'Cone With the Wind were used. While the seniors of '83 got by with just three English credits, the seniors of '84 and beyond will be required to have four English credits. Though one may think the basic, required courses were a waste of time, what we remember from Mrs. Pope, Coach Davis, Mr. Kersh, and the other basics teachers, helped us keep up with the hectic pace we paced upon ourselves in our daily lives at CHS. AGONY AND DESPAIR - After grading the first civics tests of the year, Mr. lohn Cordray is left less than optimistic. Becoming lekylls and Hydes, we enjoyed the freedom in Lab Work While most classes were the typical high school classroom - each desk filled with the body of a student, a book opened to the designated page, a teacher standing in front of the classroom lecturing on the effects of medieval man on today's society - there were a few classes that didn't conform to the basic scenario. There was another world lurk- ing in the shadows, waiting to capture its unsuspecting prey. It was the laboratory world where students learned by ex- perimenting and doing, they actually experienced what they 17, 18, 19 . . . - Tanya Wright wishes that her mercury would rise a little faster for her chemistry experiment. ON YOUR MARK - Bryan Byrnes thinks that maybe it would be easier to carry his gun around rather than make a gun rack for it. I0 X Academics read in their textbooks. Carbon dioxide, wooden gun racks, and even chocolate chip cookies were some of the laboratory products produced. Students received some guidance from their teachers but were mostly on their own. By using their own judgment, the students learned to depend more on themselves than on their teachers. Whether it was deciding to substitute two one-fourth cups for a half, or using an extra test tube, students were challenged to think on their own, not w' t A M, SANDING HIS LIFE AWAY - Chad I SPY - Chuck Waggonner, Biology II Morgan sands away on his gun rack student, shows Libby children the pro- for his brand new pellet gun. per use of a microscope. gg - f ' 12 1 , ! l I. l IT'S K-P TIME AGAIN - Laurine Williams, Carolyn Tumer, and Cassan- dra Hardy wish that they could eat in- stead of clean up. YUCK - Wanda Wicks hopes that these diagrams are as close as she gets to a real crawfish. NOW IF WE DO IT THIS WAY - Brian THE MICROSCOPIC WORLD OF CHS Miller hopes that Kip Foley knows - lon Almeida and Otis Amy are what he's doing as loe Armstrong amazed at the squiggly, crawly in- goes on about his work in Chemistry. habitants of the Bulldog Pond. Academics X 11 AN APPLE A DAY - Ray leter shows Mrs. Beverly Graham his newest pro- gram forthe Apple ll computer. MR. MICROPHONE - David Mc 'x 'x KX? Mgiwfif . ex xt EXASPERATION - Mrs. Pat Webb is a WHAT NEXT? - Bobby Shutt awaits firm believer in the old saying T he patiently as Neal Sartor receives Hurrider I Go the Behinderl Get. orders from the director. Cauley attempts to pick up some in- telligent conversation inconspicuously. X9 lT'lL WORK - The second period TV Productions class all have different reactions to Vicki Wade's idea for their class project. 12 X Academics WATCHFUL GAZE - lennifer Hanlon keeps an eye on the action while tap- ing the computer math section of Career Day. l 2 INVASION - Schanen Marx brave- ly battles invading aliens during computer math. STEADY HANDS - Valerie Perlman and Veronica Cain tape footage of Career Day for their project. Computers and TV studios prepared students for the Video Age Lights, camera, action! What you heard was the beginning of a daily routine in one of CHS's newer and more in- teresting departments - the world of TV Productions. The students, under the direction of Mrs. Pat Webb, led a greatly diversified year. The class was limited to juniors and seniors except for a few sophomores who had to have a higher grade point average and higher recommendations than their senior counterparts. The classes taped the uCar- thage Schools Presents - which were broadcast weekly on Carthage Cable-Vision, pep rallies, the Homecoming festivities, certain assemblies, and other tapings for the various schools. Besides these tapings, students also had pro- jects assigned to them each six weeks. Ranging from five- minute how-to's to 15-minute interviews to an eight-minute whatever-one-wanted, the students had many chances to be creative and let themselves go. Another world closely related to this is the computer math department. Though many think of computers in the shape of PacMan, Tron, or Centipede, they can actually be used for more than just games. One also learned how to solve math problems, correct gram- mar mistakes, and other feats easily attainable on a computer. Even though the course was limited to those who have had or were currently taking Algebra ll, the six computers in the classroom received max- imum use during the year. The class taught the students how to program a computer in the BASIC language and those in Computer Math II were in- troduced to FORTRAN and PASCAL. Computers were a thing of the present, not of the future, and these courses plus com- puters in every classroom gave those who wanted to pursue a career in the computer sciences a big head start on some of their contemporaries. Choosing our own thing and doing it our way, we opted for noth r World Contrary to popular belief, there was life after the three basic R's. This is not to say there were classes that had wild parties but rather that students chose a few courses that gave them the knowledge they so desired. Those planning on becoming another E. F. Hutton or Gal Fri- day jumped at the chance to take the many excellent business courses offered. Starting with the most basic, typing, and going up to more challenging courses such as shorthand, accounting, and 5 record keeping, students at- tempted to acquire the know- how needed to succeed in the business world. While some had a business frame of mind, there were others whose wants leaned towards the picturesque side of life. Photography, art, and applied music were available to these students. Whether it was learning one's sharps and flats, snapping pictures of anything that moved, or drawing the walls of CHS, someone was there to give those students a helping hand. SHAKE lT - Traci limerson shows off one of the skills she mastered during her photography course. 14 X Academics LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALK- ING - Susan Scott keeps her fingers in good shape by practicing piano five times a day. Upperclassmen interested in pursuing their science and math interests had such courses as Biology ll, trigonometry, and physics there for the taking. Students who chose Biology ll climaxed their year with a week-long field trip to the Texas coast. So you see, readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic were not the on- ly way to pass the time of day. With so many elective choices, students were able to choose those suitable to their tastes and desires. FISHERMEN OF THE DEEP - Schanen Marx, Robert Stanley, and Ricky Ballenger have high expectations of their big catch during the Biology lI's field trip. is . iiit ,igi T ,X 'Wx Q- Ir, silk J- W' , x sq x I HUNT AND PECK - Concentration is only one of the things necessary in Ieaming how to type as Brian Bogenschutz and David lones discovered in Typing I. IT'S ALIVE - Dawn Brady inspects the marine life she found during her outing in Galveston. CRITICAL EYE - Art teacher Ruby CATCH OF THE DAY - Mrs. Karen Rainwater attempts to figure out Reeves is delighted with the creatures tod which hallway her student was trying found on the Biology II trip. raw. Academics I 15 POM-PON GIRLS - Senior cheerleaders Beverly Collinsworth and Reshelia lones dance to the fight song at the pep raIIy's end. FLASH FROM THE PAST - The mothers of varsity players got in on the act to cheer the Dogs to victory. MUFLY - Coach len'y Reeves tells the Bulldogs how they can make up for last year against lacksonville. WE ARE WINNERS - Reminding the fans, Kemmy Henderson reassures the crowd of another Carthage win. PLAY IT PRETTY - Rhonda Urban and Elizabeth Tate do their part as the band shows its support of the Bulldogs during pep rallies. 16 X Pep Rallies use ll 'Yb- Regardless of what else happened on Fridays, pep rallies were always the Main Event lt was Friday again and everyone was getting ready for the big game that night. To get into the roper Bulldog spirit, football fl-ans gathered at the afternoon pep rallies to boost the hometown boys. The cheerleaders pulled in a variety of people to make the rallies interesting, including the mothers of some football players who dusted off their high school magaphones, don- ned their sneakers and bobby socks, and led a few cheers. The teachers and coaches were even allowed in on the fun occasionally, Awards for the Most Spirited almost everything from Most Spirited Freshman to Most Spirited Band Member were given. For some, pep rallies were just another way to get out of class, but for many others, it was a way of showing the football team they were behind them 100 percent. VICTORY - Pep Squad members Kim Pope, Brenda Langford, and Kim Col- lins raise their banners with con- fidence that the Bulldogs will be vic- torious over Mt. Pleasant. A CLYTF 4' Q' I i 1 :V Pep Rallies X 17 , in X I K Nm., . A , i W '6 Qf'f',?9 ' ki li J W . 1 . W .ig 1 'Q FS.. 7 A ,ri 1' ' 0 in 'ik X21- ii'sw fs-nf. 4awP5.':!2 . f'f.,?A V 'A' f'?f'J M' .M lv fm f , ,, .73 -. M, ,f . -,ag W .','f , 'xy 5 ' xg QV. A MN E, , ' 'U W , f A5 V - 'f , A ' A 'Sw' 1 x3'5 P QF-:Q E 4' 4, I j fi' 'Qui I-New ibn Y -'F , A ,gp .1 9.7 5 ' , 'l' 45 0 , , u F, . ' Wg 'a ' . '...4o . a 0 . , x 0 W QQ . J' .sf .9 N fitf i s . !'i'o' .'s-N44 . tu. .Q . O s n ir . 4 . MIPQL' 5.1, i 4 Q U , I 2... Y im- i , . 0 o 'T I ,. - w 3-S - i,Jgx. ,. X M -- M: A.,' J ldlll l W ,5 . V- ' 3 ix W 1 29- Ag?QQ,s ' f 4f ,,, ,. Qgyg ,'Ef+L LRE W gg. f iv!-1 Q' E 1, 'Q Ai' Q m' s ' rg 5' q?Evffi. ? gxsm ? if ,al ' i' f 4 5 :L s W ,Mgff Q gl , QL K.: SQ lt may have been shortened, but Spirit Week still let us go Little Bit Craz The traditional Spirit Week before Homecoming was dampened somewhat as the administration shortened the festivities to two days instead of five, Because a week of dress-up days was said to in- terfere with classes, students found themselves all dressed 2 ' A 'fasuql 4 1 p a t , A , 55 1 . - ,se ' . -3, - . ' - Q i .r ' . I V - A R' - 4 ,Q T , N 151 . T 1 , 'vests' S Q . .QN5 , 8 ai .. - ,uv 'I ,fl T11 'T ff ., ff? rl sg' -T 2 ' .os 1 S 1 3? ' i qi, 'L t i 'era . s fwspgrfgie- sl., -'ik ': fi' F- Q f' - 'v :Za ,'-' V e af ALL EARS - Putting on happy faces despite the short Spirit Week, Keri Stanley and Kathy Walton exchange compliments on their costumes. HAIL TO THEE - loining the seniors' singing of the Alma Mater at the bon- fire are Robert Stanley, leryl Dobson, Chris lackson, and Kerry Parker. up with no place to go. The Student Council declared Thursday Overall Day and Friday the traditional Red- and-White Day. Thursday turned into a free-for-all, with the more daring appearing as Valley girls, punk rockers, or space cadets. The halls became off limits for decorations, but the Stu- dent Council sponsored a door-decorating contest to fill the void. A few interested parents decorated the cafeteria in an effort to boost spirit. Y Although the week dragge slowly, by Thursday night tl' bonfire, sponsored by the Ke Club, began to spark ei thusiasm. By Friday the studei body was in fine form, lookir forward to the Homecomir pep rally, game, and dance. Q x x cuxuxsu 1 It M, ...Xi 532, f iff! .as -Q tr, 2 as l l N ,x it if S - N...-' TOP DOOR-Mrs. Ann Morris' room PSSSST - Freshman Steven Allis took the top award in the door- gets a little help from a friend to begi decorating contest. Proud winners in- his disguise during Spirit Week. clude Sonja Soape, Lori Rhid- dlehoover, Lisa Ritmanich tstandingj and Nina Walker, Stephanie Boren, and Kay Lynn Vincent tkneelingj. ,f W at l 'Q i 1 - ., nc glwgyffifa :Qi CLOWN FACE - Sonja Soape plays her part well, laughing it up between classes. VIVA LA SPIRIT - Spirit Week gives Michaela Whitehead a chance to wear her favorite beret to school - with her favorite feathers. IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT - Ma- iorette Robin Etheredge and flag corps member Kelli Mosley step lively to Eye of the Tiger. P? HELLO, E.T.? - Sara Short dressed in her outer space garb waits to phone Af home. Q BAG YOUR FACE - Theresa Iackson is wondering why Whitney Reese and Kay lynn Vincent are talking so strangely, fer sure, fer sure. NEW TEACHER - To give her the look of an older woman, Karen Reese dons beads and earbobs for fun on dress-up day. Spirit Week X 21 . 7 fr 41.-,fff1i 51+' L .4 1, J' 'bfi Tesa -x if N-d is b 4 rt wford, -- 1 1 it 1 . J ' . rf ' JZ l g 'ii A pb 3 ,. Q 5 f q . Q , N ' , E ' J-, Li -.CW , 1 4. ' 1 4 N E4 ww. .X if-j ,Jai L i , , 1' ' IQ 5 V Q, V A ' 'A +i A i iltf, ' A A 5 W'!'S . 3 Stanley Indyldson f Q SCHOOI.'S OUT - David lones and Brad Escoe have already begun plan- ning their weekend. MOVIE TIME - Whether it was a golden oldie or the latest hit, the Car- thage theaters were usually full on the weekends. 24 f Weekends After school and after work, everybody knows it's TGIF Tim The minute the bell sounded on Friday afternoon, it was a race. From lockers to the park- ing lot, everyone always an- ticipated the weekends. Some headed to the Sonic or the Dairy Queen for after-school refreshment. Then it was home to get ready to go again. The evening brought dates. Whether it was a hamburger under the stars at the Sonic and window shopping at Hawthorn's or Walt Disney at the Cinema, Carthage was the center of most local activity. llHalloween III, l'An Officer and a Gentleman, l'Rocky Ill, and UFirst Blood were among the main movie attractions. Buddies parking lot and Brookshire's parking lot were meeting places located along the strip from the square to the Sonic. For some reason, there were those who sought more twist to add to their weekends. Area towns, such as Shreveport and Longview, provided special places to eat, Steak-n-Ale, Chelsea's, Smith's, Spiro's, and more. Shopping at the malls was a favorite pastime of many. Shreveport swarmed with Carthaginians on concert nights with performances by Barry Manilow, Iudas Priest, 1. Geils Band, and Alabama. l'We generally go out of town to see movies, senior Pam jones said. We also go to concerts and out to eat. No matter how the weekend was spent, Monday always came too soon and was greeted by drowsy heads filled with memories of the past weekend. THE GANG'S ALL HERE - Following the Bulldogs was a favorite fall pastime. Nina Walker huddles with her friends against the cold at the Cor- sicana game. , fiafsmm1.,,,j..-t I ,Q 'fffliliiliiiiiislfrsestiff?-.,,T. .H.m.wummu,m, g 3ggfwggg,Hifgmamfnms1ij?i:rgiiSi,li,i,,,f!3f,ggiiiri2trsittiitfitwftiiit stmiismisiait l a it feesfttiiitggfffiimigfgggfiygqgimswttibtttitlillitiittltitttltait?Q iffittaftizsifffssiiftstnvzrrg.-?Tf9 E11 y .l l ceq, ,IXL- bf XA 1 i' ' -f,' .,-f' '- . ..-- W --.M- 'g,,,,fN.,.gg TUE SYHITE COMING POLTERGEIST ' 30 S T AR W A R S S TSMIDNITE FORCED VENG AHCE SWANGING - Mark Booth and Angela Collins enjoy themselves at one of several after-game dances sponsored by the Key Club. FIRST PLACE - Randy Allison per- forms his winning song at the Kiwanis Talent Show, one of many community shows throughout the year. FOOLIN' AROUND - Spending time together at the junior varsity football game are Lori Lewis, Mitch Norton, Amy Abernathy, and Missy Williamson. Q'-. a :- f H w 'fff' 1. '--..-M ' .as.' yfi F 'S LOVE - Andy Coats takes advan- ge of the tennis courts to practice an the weekends. N , --W M I hung ' . a i ' - w, . ,QW 'N - . , W. , 1 -1 '1,..T - M 'I ,Q 371, 4 . .zwg . ... .. -' ear.. 2, , . I LET'S GO - Shannon Twomey and Michael Grafton prepare to leave school for another busy weekend. HELLO THERE - lust sitting at the Sonic and watching all the cars go by is a pastime enjoyed by Kurt Wall. Weekends f 25 A x 2 5 DAZ1jlNG - The smdem CounciI's Chrislnys tree stands out among the other Inghls in a time exposure taken of cars leaving a PTA meeting. 2 32 1 E L by 49, -F51 Q , YJ, ..,. nnnn n X lr-.lp-at f ' -,1 L?2o 'M W N ' af ' f Q, :wwf pa. - 2 A, ' 1' ZH fi ' , , 14, f ,M , QpQgi3U5i5f' , 3 if ,E I., H' YN 1 V '-Ulf, - S, ,,..,-Q EE 5 'l.,' ni 'lx 1+ v 1? -' , wa , 5 ' F . ' ru xiii it .rw E ' W I Si 2 L. V School just wouldn't be the same without Friend Friend tfrendj n - One who is thought of as being reliable. helpful, etc, Webster desc ribecl the ideal friend - a perfect, lov- ing person. But occasionally Webster was slightly misinforming. Like when your best friend went out with that guy she knew you were dying to meet, Or maybe the time that guy you used to call your friend told Mr, Newton you skipped civics But what would school, or life for that matter, have been like without friends! Imagine opening the front door to be greeted only by the face of a huge, tiled Bulldog, Your new Nikes make a screeching noise as you walk down the otherwise silent hall, Seeking books from the locker and getting to class only takes two minutes. ln the classroom, you feel like you are in isolation, with no one uttering a syllable to you except the teacher Al lunch there is no one to gossip about, no one to gossip with Fortunately, this is tar from what happened at CHS Day after day, the halls hummed with hundreds of friends all exchanging ideas - like the football victory over Athens, or leryl lJobson's new car, or who they voted for in the class favorite election. Discussions over new leg warmers and miniskirts were also held. But having a friend meant more than just having someone to talk to. Friends were those who smiled when you were feeling rotten or helped you study for that horrible algebra lest, They laughed at even your worst jokes and didn't notice when you said or did something wrong. IT TAKES ONE TO KNOW ONE - Kent Hanszen and Terry Rider enjoy knowing someone as crazy as the other is, l riends l - up wifi: f4n7E.i:E--f .W M qf- ., M 1 Ns, A I AND I - Dawn Brady and Chris Iackson enjoy the special time they have to spend together at school. 1 ji I FRIENDS FOREVER - Singing th Alma Mater at the bonfire is a specia time shared by seniors. Sharing th moment are Dianah Blackwell, Beverl Collinsworth, Kevin Huff, Din Blaylock, Karen LaGrone, Resheli jones, Kim Pope, and Luther Mayhaw VERY INTERESTING - Angela Thomas shares with her friend Sheila Shumate a note she has intercepted. FUN TOGETHER - Working in the concession stand at the junior varsity football games gives lackie Phillips, Veronica Cain, LeVera Davis, and Susan Tackett a chance to be together. 'Via-Q I-3 mix 3.1 CHIT CHAT - Michaela Whitehead and Ouida Halford spend the last few minutes of lunch catching up on the latest. Friends X 29 Gai 1 Qs. L an 8 M Q. iv QN s 5 2 'I U 1:.,,5.asr ,gif g JJ ff Y ,X ,. V .Fl -,W Lf , ws, .Y uf 'Q A Ag., f -4 'W sf., N N F nl, - - V: ,bl i , 51. -' 1 ' 1 , M -Ev 4 Q i 'ig 1 ' ' E, ' 1 f, -if-I ,Q M m H ha. 'nfl M W.: ' mf ' x I 1:6 i F-515:--ua I . P 1 DEDICATEES - Mrs. Karen Reeves and Coach leny Reeves were chosen as dedicatees of the 1983 Pine Burr. PRESENTING THE WINNERS - Pine Burr co-editors Dawn Brady and Sharon Roberson pin Mrs. Reeves and Coach Reeves with flowers and ribbons. I 32 X Pune Burr Assembly THAT SOMETHING EXTRA - Mrs. Reeves spends many hours working with the Senior Class and supporting athletics in addition to teaching biology. A SPECIAL MAN - Coach Reeves provided the Bulldogs with inspiration and encouragement during their championship season. Q I' Reeves and Reeves receive honors as Pine Burr Dedi Each year the yearbook staff chooses a person to be the dedicatee of the Pine Burr. For the first time in many years, the staff chose a deserving couple - Mrs. Karen Reeves and Coach jerry Reeves. Mrs. Reeves teaches the Biology I and ll classes, and is also one of the sponsors for the Senior Class. Coach Reeves coaches CHS FAVORITES - Oscar lones and Alice Buffin H1665 the varsity football team and teaches health and driver's education. Both enjoy being with their son, Brad, and are big Carthage Bulldog fans. Being country fans also, Willie Nelson was at the top of their list of favorites. As they were an- nounced, On the Road Again was played. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - lohn Duke and Lisa Lindsey CHS FAVORITES - Michelle Welch and lames VViIIs Pine Burr Assembly X 33 We ate, drank, and were merry Mr Sn as we were honored at the A ard Banquets Banquets were a highlight of the year, as students received awards for outstanding achievements in their fields. The Football Banquet, the All-Sports Banquet, and the Vocational Banquet were just a few of the many held. The Football Banquet honored eight outstanding players. Included in these were Darin Collins, who received Most Valuable Player. Other award winners included Curt Crawford, Most Valuable Of- fensive Linemang Roscoe Tatum, Most Valuable Offensive Back, Reginald lones, Most Valuable De- PLEASANT COMPANY - Mr. P. L. Berry and Kimbrella Bryant enjoy talking to each other at the Vocational Banquet. fensive Lineman, and lames Wills, Most Valuable Defensive Back. The Sportsmanship Award went to Keith Steptoe, and the Most Valuable Sophomore Award was presented to Kemmy Henderson. Paul Bauer was presented the Scholastic Award. The All-Sports Banquet honored outstanding athletes in all sporting events, including baseball, tennis, track, and golf. The Mary Robinson Sportsmanship Award was given to two tennis players, Schanen Marx and Kristi Coats. ln Boys' track, Roscoe Tatum re- ANOTHER NANCY LOPEZ? - Susie is presented the outstanding gids' golf award at the All-Sports Banquet. litffffvfffy P 15, W!!Q'g Q gg 4 f 9' U .mpeg lin' what 1 ceived Most Valuable Track Star, and Reginald lones was resented the Most Valuable in Field Award. Chuck Waggoner was chosen as the outstanding athlete. In girls' track, Princess lones, Shelia Bryant, Alice Buffin, and Vanessa lones received awards. Golf awards were presented to Susie Davis and Chris Smith as outstanding golfers. The Vocational Banquet honored students who had shown outstanding service in their voca- tional fields. L g f CELEBRITIES - Bubba Kincheloe feels PRICELESS PLAYER - Reginald lones honored to be with one of the award receives the Most Valuable Defensive winners at the All-Sports Banquet. Lineman Award from Coach Everett Reynolds at the Football Banquet. IN THE WINNER'S CIRCl.E - Coach Everett Reynolds awards the Most Valuable Offensive I.ineman trophy to Curt Crawford. s BEYOND COMPARISON - The Most Valuable Player award is presented to Darin Collins at the Football Banquet. THANK YOU - Amanda Allums presents her employer with a memen- to of her appreciation. LOOK OUT, WORLD - Rodney Ur- ban speaks to his fellow classmates at the Vocational Banquet. lUST BECAUSE AWARD - Mr. George Smith receives a special award from the football team for iust being a great guy and helpful to the athletic department. P I , . 4 Q' 'SQL M ,V . ,L 7., A f: , , , ,.' . Z M V f . , ' , ' v yi-. fufdfd 3' - 7 . ., - 'V , , ' 'll -. ' 'i 13 7 4 v Q .f ' MH, ,, if ,K W ,.. , fu A B if li- r ' , WINNING LINEUP - The varsity foot- ball players who received awards at the Football Banquet were Curt Crawford, Paul Bauer, Keith Steptoe, Roscoe Tatum, Darin Collins, Kemmy wnderson, Reginald lones, and lames ills. INTELUGENCE PAYS OFF - Paul Bauer receives the scholastic award at the Football Banquet. lT'S MY TURN - Mrs. Paula LaGrone, senior sponsor, directs Donna Knight during graduation practice. 36 I Senior Activities IAIL BIRDS - lohn Duke and Kurt Wall wail their rousing rendition of lailhouse Rock. SENIOR SONG - lohn Duke and Ken- dra Thompson perform Up Where We Belong during the Senior assembly. GOSPEL GROUP - Singing lt's a Miracle, lames Brown, Sharon Rober- son, Brenda Gates, Nita Allen, and Terry Allen are thankful to be graduating. MARCHING ONE BY ONE - Seniors lee Mosier, Teresa Palmer, and Mark Parker appear to need no practice for commencement. HATS OFF - Tim Pass tries on his c and gown to check the fit. t was the end of our year, we were seniors, and we were Feeling Special The end of the year was a whirlwind of activities for the seniors. At school, invita- tions and caps and gowns were distributed. Meetings were held to plan the Prom. At night senior arties filled Somehow, they managed to get everything done although they thought they never would. Their last school days were highlighted with the Senior assembly that featured Kurt sembly. The seniors practiced for graduation dressed in their caps and gowns as most realized their days as high school students were numbered. DANCING QUEEN - Ballerina lohn Duke gets a little help from lames Wills in executing his difficult dance step during the Senior assembly. P May evenings as seniors became frantic to get in all the last-minute research papers, studying for tests, and completing projectgs. Wall in the role of David Letter- man with a host of unusual and entertaining acts. A slide show by Mrs. Peggie Snow and Mrs. lane Reynolds ended the as- WHERE'S MINE? - Robin Rowe and Mark Milam want to make sure Mrs. Charlotte Soape and Mrs. Daisy Bell have a cap and gown for them. Senior Activities X 37 For the deserving students, awards and scholarships were the Big Pa -off Many students were recognized dur- ing the annual Scholarship Assembly and Awards Assembly May 10-11. Presidential scholarships went to Lisa Lindsey, Dawn Brady, Kendra Thomp- son, jeff Evatt, Schanen Marx, Pam jones, and Kerry Parker. Panola junior College tuition scholarship winners were Lesa jacobs, Sharon Champion, Michelle Welch, Mark Griffin, and Bren- da K. Gates. Helen Hough and Roy Berry also received scholarships to PjC. Others included a music scholarship to john Duke, dramatic scholarships to joey Fisher and Wesley johnson, the j. E. Willis Scholarship to Penny Kyle, and the Carthage Book Club scholarships to jeff Evatt and Rhonda Urban, Other honorees were Mona Kuop- pxala, Carthage PTA, Schanen Marx, est Point Military Academy, Renee Gage and Steve Maxey, Daniel Lloyd Ross Memorial Scholarship, Charlene Shepard, nursing scholarship, and Beverly Collinsworth, a scholarship to the college of her choice. Also Penny Kyle, the American Business Women's Association, Donna Knight, Delta Kappa Gamma, Kurt Wall, the L.E. Darnell Memorial Fund, Mark Griffin and Kendra Thompson, Kiwanis scholarships, Rodney Urban, Grady LaGrone Memorial Scholarship, jeff Murray, David Clabaugh Memorial Scholarship, Gary jackson, A. L. Turner Memorial Scholarship, Kendra Thomp- son, Texas A8tM Scholarship, Don Clin- ton, Arthur johnson Memorial Fund, Lori Helms, Tau Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Vanessa jones, Sharon Champion, and Kimbrella Bryant, Car- thage Bethlehem Baptist Church scholarship, Sharon Roberson, Small Businessmen's Association Scholarship, Kay Zolman, Carthage Service League, and Roni Coco, an anonymous scholarship. Winners in the Awards Assembly Wednesday included Dawn Brady, Pam jones, and Sharon Roberson, outstanding journalism students, Dawn Brady, Chris jackson, Kay Lynn Vincent, jennifer Hanlon, Whitney Reese, Bran- dy Chandler, Lisa Ritmanich, Angela Thomas, Sheila Shumate, and james Wills, Quill and Scroll, Kendra Thomp- son and john Duke, most valuable choir members, Karen Beasley, Mary Robinson Memorial Scholarship, Kerry Parker, Grady LaGrone Social 38 f Awards Assemblies Studies Award, Amy Armstrong, Tesa Allen, Steve Beatty, Sherry Casterline, Tina Scott, Rhonda Urban, Beverly Oney, Beverly Collinsworth, Tim Pass, Vincent Smith, and Karen Wooten, DECA awards, and Chris Stacy, Roy Knight, Tommy Nichols, Curt Crawford, industrial arts awards. Clif Henigan won the Golden Hammer Award. Also Donna Knight, FTA scholarship, Terry Allen, Marvin Tatum, Veronica Cain, Roni Coco, Alice Buffin, Gladys Strong, Keith Henderson, and Sherry Whitaker, FHA, Alice Buffin, FHA scholarship, Kendra Thompson and jeff Evatt, math and science award, Dawn Brady, biology award, Sharon Cham- pion, Dina Blaylock, Karen Beasley, Donna Bevel, Laurine Williams, and Rin- dy Stevens, HECE, janet Propes, Lisa Lindsey, Dawn Brady, Stephen Bur- naman, Sherry Casterline, Spanish Club, Paul Bauer and Lesa jacobs, scholar- athlete award from the Army, Sharon Champion, Milton Allison Memorial, Stephen Burnaman, Business Award, joey Stanley, VFW scholarship, and jeff Evatt, National Merit Commended Student. TEXAS AGGIE - Kendra Thompson receives the Texas A8fM scholarship from Mr. Earl Cariker, assistant superintendent. MOST OUTSTANDING - Dawn Brady and Kurt Wall were honored as the outstanding senior girl and boy. TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS - Brenda K. Gates, Sharon Champion, Don Clin- ton, Penny Kyle, Michelle Welch, and Lesa lacobs receive scholarships to Panola lunior College. i iw, ill ? shades R -ss. 1 N.-.miie 1 XX , 'ig S.. Q . fb ,L f W ' Y-no if 4 S. 1 . A UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU - Col. Hubert Lewis presents Schanen Marx with a scholarship valued at more than S126,000 to West Point Military Academy. SCHOLARSHIPS TO PIC - Scholar- ships to Panola lunior College were given to Roy Berry, loey Fisher, Wesley lohnson, Iohn Duke, and Helen Hough. SSS - Scholarships from tuition fees to more than S126,000 were awarded to these students. MISCELLANEOUS SCHOLARSHIPS - Front: Roni Coco, Kimbrella Bryant, Vanessa lones, and Kay Zolman. Back: Lori Helms, Sharon Champion, and Sharon Roberson. Tf IN MEMORY - Penny Kyle accepts PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARS - Front: the l. E. Willis Memorial Scholarship Dawn Brady, Lisa Lindsey, Kendra presented by his wife, Mrs. I. E. Willis. Thompson, and Donna Knight. Back: Kerry Parker, Pam lones, and Schanen Marx. MORE SCHOLARSHIPS - Sitting: Renee Gage, Charlene Shepard, and Rhonda Urban. Standing: Steve Max- ey, Mona Kuoppala, and Beverly Collinsworth. 1 Awards Assemblies X 39 Studying hard and barely sane, they strive to become the uperbrain To be named valedictorian and salutatorian, students must maintain high grade averages in honor graduate courses throughout high school. Lisa Lindsey and Dawn Brady were these two students. Lisa was valedictorian with a grade average of 97.34, and Dawn was salutatorian with an average of 97.00. Although they studied a great deal, they were also both involved in many time-con- Ull DISTRICT WINNERS - Front: Debra McDaniel, altemate poetry interpretation, Ruby Bailey, third editorial writing: Cindy Cober, altemate spelling. Back: Valerie Perlman, altemate feature writing and newswritingg Sherry Beason, second district short- suming extracurricular ac- tivities. Lisa was a member of the Spanish Club, National Honor Society, and FTA, she was also the student director of the Senior Play. Dawn was co- editor of the Pine Burr, vice- president of the Student Coun- cil, a member of National Honor Society, Spanish Club, and Key Clubg she was also a cast member of the Senior Play. According to both students it was difficult to find enough hand, sixth region: leff Evatt, Hrst district ready writing, second region: Pam jones, second district editorial writing and persuasive speaking, fourth region editorial writing: left jones, second district QUIZ BOWL TEAM - The members of the CHS Qui: Bowl Team which advanced to the second round ot competition and appeared on Channel 12 are jennifer Hanlon, Kay Lynn Vincent, altemate lohn Duke, Wyche Walton, and captain jeff Evatt. poetry interpretation, sixth region. WHO WOULDN I' BE HAPPY? - Lisa roud to Lindsey and Dawn Brady are p be at the head of their class as valedic- torian and salutatorian. 40 ! Honor Graduates time to study and do homework, plus participate in extracurricular activities, When asked about their future plans, both said they planned to at tend college. After college, Lisa hopes to get a good job and get married someday. Dawn plans on majoring in biology, then possibly continuing on to dental school or medical school. Other students who re- ceived academic recognition STATE WINNER - leff Evatt placed f cond in the state in ready writl contest. 'li during commencement were 54' the honor graduates who Q 1,. L j V graduated in the top 10 per- , cent of their class. ., l D t ? ,tgp A i I fi . A-. wt, l 3 f ITIZENS OF THE MONTH - eptember, john Duke: October, Paul lacobs. February. Lisa lindsey: March, Query November, Dawn Brady: Helen Hough: April, ChI'iSlaCkS0ll5aI1d ecember, jerry Allisonp january, lesa May, Kendra Thompson. Honor Graduates Lisa Lindsey Dawn Brady jeff Evatl john Duke Kendra Thompson Pam jones Schanen Marx Kerry Parker Donna Knight Stephen Bumaman Lesa jacobs Paul Bauer Charles Waggoner Penny Kyle Karen Beasley Michelle Welch Rhonda Urban 97.34 97111 96.74 95.50 95.14 94.111 93.22 92.81 92.65 91.73 91.43 91.10 90.48 89.55 89.50 89.35 88.04 Honor Graduates X 41 Paul Bauer Football Tri-captain , National Honor Society Key Club Citizen of the Month . Scholastic Award, Football . . Student Council Kendra Thompson Key Club Sweetheart . , 4 National Honor Society . . Choir President . . . Beauty . . . Senior Class Songleader 42 X Outstanding Students Lesa lacobs Varsity Basketball , Colt Team . . VOE . . National Honor Society Secretary , Citizen ot the Month Reginald jones Football All-State Second Team, All-District, All-East Texas . .FFA . , , Senior Play Cast john Duke All-State Choir . . . Student Council President . . . Key Club Citizen of the Month Most Likely tc Succeed Dawn Brady Student Council Vice-President CHS Beauty National Honor Society Pine Burr Co-Editor Key Club Sweetheart leff Evatt Amateur Radio Club President National Honor Society. . .State Ready Writing. . .Quiz Bowl Team Penny Kyle FTA Reporter . . . National Honor Society , . . Varsity Basketball Team . . . OEA Outstanding Students take their earned places n Top Ten seniors were honored as the top Outstanding Students of CHS during the Pine Burr awards assembly. These students were chosen by the faculty on the basis of academic skills, special ability, leadership, and character. This honor is one of the highest bestowed on a student. The ten students are elected after being nominated by teachers and narrowed to a list of 20 semi-finalists. Among these 20 students, 10 were chosen as the most outstanding. Kurt Wall Basketball Co-Captain . . . Key Club President . . . FCA President . . . Select Singers. . . FFA State Farmer Helen Hough Varsity Basketball . . . Citizen of the Month . , . OEA Historian . . . Drum Major. . . Key Club l Y Outstanding Students X 43 COTTON-EYED IOE - Dina Blaylock and Alan Scarborough enjoy dancing to country music. DESTINY - The theme for the Ban- quet and Prom was illustrated on a huge mural painted by Mrs. Mary Lu Davis. MOONLIT NIGHT - David Williams, Venita Woods, Patricia Mitchell, and lerry Allison stop for a moment to ad- mire the garden setting. QQQOO I N. Iii: HEAD TABIL - Kristi Coats, Don Clinton, Angela Thomas, and Nathan Wise wait while the guest speaker, Mr. Bob Murphey, prepares to make his presentation. DANCING TO THE BEAT - Tesa Allen and Curt Crawford dance to Beat It. 44 X Banquet Prom sr sf ' kr ,M SPECT ATORS - Wesley lohnson, IUST YOU AND l - Darren Williams Brian Turner, Darren Wrlliams, and and Donna England are glad the D.l. Valerie Perlman watch the dance floor finally played a slow song. fill during a slow song. We laughed, we danced, we were a sight. lt was a time to remember, it was an En hanted ight The setting: A beautiful starlit ght in a garden. The time: 7:30 p.m., May 21, 383. The event: The junior-Senior lnquet and Prom. A huge mural covered the win- lws with the theme, 'iDestiny. ints and trees were adorned lth white lights. Stars and moons vered the walls while the sky nsisted of blue and silver metallic ,eamers Purple and pink flowers cented the tables. Lana Morris, secretary of the Class president, responded. Dinner music was provided by lenice Wedgeworth and Kendra Thompson, Senior Class songleader, sang Believe It or Not after Cody Ellett, vice- president of the junior Class, in- troduced the special guests. The band, Midnight Express, starring speaker, delighted the audience with a humorous presentation. Afterwards Lori Lewis and john Duke sang a tribute to the seniors, llUp Where We Belong. After the banquet, a Prom was sponsored by the parents of the Senior Class, Music was provided by DJ. Bailey from radio station Class, opened the program the invocation. Angela lunior Class president, the guests to the ban- and Don Clinton, Senior J i 1 5 E332 .2 at .fd 'idx Paul Brewster, Cody Ellett, Terry Rider, Darin McAlister, and Danny Woodard, provided entertainment with several songs. Bob Murphey, the guest ,pix KROK. At 1 a.m., breakfast was served and the evening was brought to an end. as - I ...-s is f l- MR. CLEAN - Kerry Parker and Brad Mayfield are ready for the next dance. HAPPY FACES - lanet Propes, Amy Annstrong, Mark Griffin, and Amanda Allums discuss their dates for the Prom. SWINGING - lesse Roberson and Rhonda Pepper get into the swing of things at the Prom. l ENDLESS LOVE - Rodney Urban and Karen Beasley sway to the music. DINNER FOR FOUR - Terry Rider, Dean Russell, Missy Williamson, and Sheila Shumate anticipate their meals of steak and potatoes. Banquet Prom X 45 I n I, by . ,, ' 3 1 'G ai 1 Q 2 3 as at . 2 is Q V if 1' U f K , - l , ,uw ff , . Ready or reluctant, we made the G reat E sca p The weather was perfect on the balmy evening of May 27. Friends and relatives gathered in Martin Stadium for the final farewell to the Class of '83. Before the ceremony, the seniors talked and laughed together in small groups, most often about their celebration NOT YET, PLEASE - Donna Mason hesitates until the last possible mo- ment to get dressed. l plans for later that night. Con- versations were heavily laced with Can you believe we're really graduating? and 'lls this it? There was hugging and reminiscing as roses were distributed by Mrs. Karen Reeves and Mr. Charles Newton. A few complaints TWO BY TWO - Kim Wright and Chuck Wright and Tommy Zolman and Kay Zolman conclude the line of seniors. about getting on with it could be heard. Then the moment arrived for the seniors to be directed by Mrs. Paula LaGrone and Mrs. Reeves as they marched two by two onto the field, Songs were sung, speeches given, and diplomas presented. With a whoop, the seniors tossed their caps into the air, hugged friends, shed a tear or two, and disappeared into the night. HOT LIPS - Teresa Palmer and Mark Palmer exchange a little message, much to the enjoyment of Tim Pass and Kim Peace. LAST-MINUTE CHECK - Adjusting his robe, lack Dickerson gets himself together. Graduation X 47 48 f Sports 'N-3' BULLDOGS WIN AGAIN - The Bulldog iootball team expresses its joy after defeating Atlanta for the Bi-District title. wg.-as .i.,.,.'v+ I, ' W LOOK OUT - Kay Lynn Vincent tries to avoid a col- 1 N , I - Iision with ano os'n b sketb II te b . Q 3 M ga.. pp I g a a am mem er A ,eff Qi: .3 ' . 4 .,k,k, K . 3. - A5 'Y f. get -st, awe I . . .AM I . t.,, saesa I Nil elti - E , Waiiw v , f I iafw?2P'a. vw? lats f 5352, Magi? iala ff' . ' ,, i , 'FFF' STRIVING FOR THE FINISH - Wyche Walton determined to cross the finish line first at Liberty-Eylau track meet. 4 i i if it if' ff ,Z ,,,, V W1-ff-1-1 v,V:V 9' WW W M. , v-4 My l1VP - David Williams, Most Valuable Player, hits ne of five homeruns. .agua ve f f 3 STRANGE GET-UP - Lisa Ritmanich, participating in the Carthage Tennis Toumament, decks out in layers of clothes to combat the cold. CONFERRING WITH THE BULLDOG - Steve Marl- ing, Scott Goolsby, and Kurt Wall ask the Bulldog if he has any strategy for the game. TT r df Q - 5f . :.,. 3 l S ' xv' S . it I I .Q ..-. A if ' A-Urn.. zu - T A 7 Y 'lf -4- cs i i '. ff' if 1- Sports A Winning Season lt was a year of titles in athletics. Teams ad- vanced in the state play-offs in football, girls' basketball, and girls' track. Improvement was evident in boys' basketball and tennis. Being an athlete meant reaching deep inside ourselves to put out that last ounce of in- dividual effort to help our teammates. lt meant accepting defeat with grace when you knew you had done your best. lt meant the effort and determination we put forth was Second to None. Sports X 49 SO f Football 1 Rliou WHAT NOW - Coach Sleepy DIRTY WORK.- Coach l9f Y Reynolds gives quarterback Ricky Reeves -supervises Mr. .Ch3l'l95 Rougely last-minute instructions Newtoninpositionlngequipment. before the half. .....,.,.., Coaches like fathers Next to his father, his coach is often the most influential figure in a high school athletes life. The main ingredient that binds the two together is a deep love of sports. Head Coach Sleepy Reynolds was associated with sports all through school and played all sports. He didn't decide to become a coach until after he was a sophomore at Northeast Louisiana where he was attending on a football scholarship. According to Coach lerry Reeves, the love of sports was why he became a coach. 'l enjoy coaching young people and seeing athletes mature and improve, he said. One of the most important aspects in this profession is the player-coach relationship. According to Coach Reynolds, You have to have the respect of the team. You want them to like you, but there are times when they will not like you, but they must respect you. A coach is a part of the team, just like the players. Some coaches are dictators, but l don't think that is the way to get the respect of the players. llBoth individuals fplayer and coachl should be honest with each other, Coach Reeves said. llCommunication is impor- tant. Athletes have to understand not only what he is doing but why he is doing it. Satisfaction in seeing his athletes improve and mature is only one of the benefits of coaching - but evidently one held tight- ly by the coaches of CHS. AHHH, GATORADE - Paul Bauer going during the final quarter oi 111731 needs something to keep him game. -. WHAT ... HOLDING HANDS - The Klll HIM - Wvfhe Walton 43811 Bulldog defense is holding hands to RHUQY H'-'d50 49723 are PUVS' try to get a little team spirit within behind the quiflefb-'Ck themselves. GhdeW3'9 ' After losing 28 seniors from an 8-2 District tri-champion team, the season looked bleak for the Bulldogs, Only two starters, Reginald jones and lames Wills, returned on defense, which gave the coaches little help on reorganizing them, Yet it was the outstanding defen- sive unit, along with a seasoned of- fense, that sparked the Dogs to the state playoffs and the District Bi-District titles with a 9-2-1 record. The offense was the pride of the South. Its backfield consisted of a quick, smart quarterback tRicky Rouge- lyj and a pair of Clydesdales for running backs iDarin Collins and Roscoe Tatumj. The only problem seemed to we 'C' i. .QQ f 'HZ i' if A x 2 IV, ilk i .X is 21 FANS - Mrs. Bonnie Pope, a ulldog fan, congratulates Bobby after the Dogs' 16-6 defeat be that these horses couldn't hold the ball in their hooves. In 12 games, the offensive charges fumbled more than 70 times, losing the ball on at least 30 occasions. Yet those dire statistics failed to overshadow the 2,685 yards rushing and 437 yards passing compiled. Tatum rushed for 1,204 yards, and Collins for 1,041 Oscar lones led in receiving with five receptions for 132 yards and two TD's. Thirteen interceptions were the pride of the defense. Leading the team were lames Wills and Oscar lones who snagged three each. Wills returned one of his for a touchdown. Marvin Burns led the team in tackles with 36 unassisted tackles and 66 assists, with Reginald lones second with 41 unassisted and 36 assists. Although the Bulldogs didn't get as many as they expected, they still came away with five first team All-District picks. They were running backs Roscoe Tatum and Darin Collins, defensive tackle Reginald lones, defensive guard Michael Grafton, and safety lames Wills. The second team were offensive guard Curt Crawford, offensive end john McMillian, split receiver Oscar lones, quarterback Ricky Rougely, defensive tackle Trent Page, linebacker Marvin Burns, and defensive back David Williams. Honorable mentions in- cluded Paul Bauer, Ricky Ballenger, Chuck Waggoner, Chris Jackson, lerome Walton, and Bobby Cardwell. Head Coach Everett Reynolds was also named Coach of the Year, sharing the title with Henderson's Jimmy Wat- son. Collins was the district's Outstan- ding Offensive Player. The Bulldogs also had four players on the Longview Morning lournal's All- East Texas Football Team. They were Reginald lones on the first team, lames Wills on the second team, and Darin Collins and Roscoe Tatum, honorable mentions. jones was also second team All-State offensive lineman, K i W I , , . ,, 1 k g s WATCH OUT - Darin Collins 1322, outmaneuvers a defender to score a touchdown. TRY ME - john McMitlian Ut83j, Reg- ie lones 1870, Randy Hudson 6f72j, ghrvin Bums 6263, and Bobby Card- well U363j are ready and waiting with enthusiasm for DaingertieId's next PHY- WHAT - lames Wills awaits Coach jerry Reeves and Coach Chuck Har- rison's decisions on how to stop the Gladewater Bears. Wk Football ! 51 . Fl YOU CAN MAKE IT - Bobby Card- well encourages Curt Crawford to keep on fighting at the Corsicana game. fait? Varsity Scoreboard Carthage Opponent 14-12 Atlanta 29-21 Gladewater 14-14 Daingerfield 21-15 Mt. Pleasant 36-0 Chapel Hill 14-6 Palestine 7-6 Henderson 50-0 Athens 12-24 jacksonville 16-6 Kilgore Bi-District 15-7 Atlanta Regional 0-32 Corsicana unit awaits the call. The season began with a key 14-12 victory over the Atlanta Rabbits, the team they later faced for Bi-District. The Dogs started off well, running up 14 points in the first half but failed to score anymore in the game. The Rab- bits rallied back to score two touchdowns in the second half but fail- ed to convert the extra points, thus costing them the game. The Bulldogs then came roaring through to beat the Gladewater Bears 29-21. The game ac- tually came down to the Carthage kicker, Deron Lewis, who put in three field goals, and the defense came up with a big third quarter safety which assured a win, bringing their record to 2-0. Going into the third game of the year, Carthage was a four-point under- dog to the AAA state-ranked Dainger- field Tigers. At the half things were looking rough for the Bulldogs as they were down 14-O. They came fighting back, however, to score 14 points of their own to tie the score. The next week the Mt. Pleasant Tigers came to Martin Stadium wishing to spoil the Homecoming game. The Tigers were denied this wish, however, as the Bulldogs defeated them 21-15. The Bulldogs played their first district game at home which turned out to be very foreign ground for their op- ponents, Chapel Hill. Carthage destroyed them 36-O as the defensive unit controlled the game, forcing a safety and allowing Chapel Hill only three first downs and 19 yards of total offense. The second district win came the following week against Palestine. The Bulldogs were confident of an easy victory and wound up fighting for their lives. At halftime the game was tied at 0-0, but after intermission the Dogs got churning and scored 14 points while giving up only 6. Then came the challenge of the year, which pitted the No. 1 team of the district against the No. 2 team. Car- thage captured the No. 1 spot while placing Henderson No. 2 in a closely fought 7-6 victory. By now it was evi- dent the Dogs always kept the score close, but against Athens the tempta- tions were too great as the Dogs ran the Hornets into the ground, 500. Then it was on to jacksonville where Carthage suffered its only defeat of regular season play. All week the players were getting ready for the rivals in the district. But Friday night came and the Dogs just hadn't prepared quite enough as they lost 24- 12. For the final game of district play, Carthage faced Kilgore. It was for the district championship and decided the playoffs for both teams. It was a closely fought game and at the half Carthage 52 X Football only led 3-O. But in the second half they regrouped and crushed Kilgore 16-6. The Dogs then travelled to Longview where they met the Atlanta Rabbits for the second time of the season, but the results were the same, as Carthage dominated the field capturing the Bi- District crown by a score of 15-7. The following week, however, was a disap- pointment. The site of the Regional championship was again in Longview and the opponent was the eventual State finalists, the Corsicana Tigers. It was wet and very cold, and the Bulldog runners just couldn't hold onto the ball, dropping it 11 times and losing it six. The defensive unit performed excep- tionally well, but their backs were to the wall as the players grudgingly gave up 32 points in a bitter 32-0 loss. 5 E HEY, REF - Reginald lones checks thi referee's decisions while the defensiv BLAST OFF - Wide receiver David Williams fires out to get in the open on a big pass play. EARS - Ricky Rougely, Oscar TOP DOGS - Coach Reynolds and and Wyche Walton hear how the Bulldog tri-captains Darin Collins, come back in the Daingerfield Paul Bauer, and Marvin Burns. VICTORY - Chris jackson doesn't seem too upset after deteating Atlanta for the Bi-District crown. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS - Front: Manager Danny Woodard, jerome Walton, David Williams, Reginald jones, Marvin Bums, Tim Snow, George Castleberry, Oscar ,nes, james Wills, manager Brad Escoe. Second row: Kemmy Henderson, Bobby Cardwell, Ricky Ballenger, Gary jackson, Carlton Roberts, Chris jackson, Scott Ederson, Darin McAIister, Steve Maxey, joey Stanley. Third row: Michael Grafton, Darin Collins, Curt Crawford, Ricky Rougely, john Booty, Deron Lewis, Keith ptoe, Cody Ellett, Paul Bauer, Chad Durdin. Fourth row: Roscoe Tatum, Mark Booth, Scott Goolsby, john McMillian, Randy Hudson, Paul Brewster, Brad Mayfield, 'itch Norton, Wyche Walton. Back: Coaches Bill Pickens, Charlie Boyd, Scott lee, Chuck Harrison, jerry Reeves, Everett Sleepy Reynolds, Glenn Alexander, Stan uvis, Tony Luton, Dennis McLaughlin, and Wade Youngblood. uOh-h-h On Monday, August 9, at 8 a.m. the varsity football team was seated in its entirety on two sets of steel benches outside the track fence. They had all assembled together to kick off the year and to run the grueling Reynolds Mile. The sun had not yet come well enough above the horizon to real- ly aggravate the players, but after a 30-minute lecture by Coach Reynolds and Coach Reeves, it had crept high enough in the sky to awaken the half-asleep athletes. As the lecture dragged on, with the other coaches mak- ing their comments and adding lit- tle tidbits of information, each player's stomach began to rum- ble, since he had gotten up too late to eat breakfast. Finally they were admitted onto the track by groups, seniors first, to run the mile. First the linemen, then the backs, then the junior linemen and backs, and finally the sophomores. The linemen had to run the mile in seven minutes, and the backs had to make it in six- and-a-half minutes. When the player's group was called, he got up as close to the starting line and the inside of the track as possible. His muscles were tense and there was a dismal look on his face, a result of the adrenalin pumping through his veins, the empty stomach, and the hot sun now beaming down on him in full force. Then the starter got in front of the runners, taking his own sweet time, knowing the longer he waited, the more pain would be felt by the runners. Then was recited the same old starter's lines: On your mark, get set, and with a bang, the crowd took off. Thus the new football season began and the Bulldogs made their way to another District-winning campaign. TWO-A-DAYS - Coach Reeves begins the workout to see whether the athletes are in shape. Football f 53 IV ends secondp Frosh fini h - Determined to win district for the second year in a row, the junior Varsity was led by outstanding talent, such as their linebackers Winfred Ware and Paul johnson, and their offen- sive backfield Otis Amy, Travis Duncan, and Bobby Owens. However, they did not rely on individuals, but a team ef- fort. The lV'ers went through district competition with only one defeat - their last game to Kilgore - which they lost 15-14 in the final minutes of the game and fell to second in district. Duncan led the team in yardage with five games rushing over 100 yards and Amy with three games over 100 yards. Bobby Owens was also their man when they needed one. The JV linebackers were sen- sational. Ware led the team in tackles, assisted and unassisted, also in recovering fumbles and quarterback sacks. Paul Johnson was there to clean up what Ware missed. liThis group of young men is one of the most dedicated group of young men l've ever had the privilege to work with, Coach Wade Young- blood said. 'XOtis Amy playing quarterback for the first time was a joy to work with. These players should make a big im- pact on the varsity the next two years. The freshman team had an exciting season with five wins and three losses, with their losses only by one, six, and 15 points, The freshmen improved in everything from their eighth grade year with a disappointing O-8-1 campaign. l'The team was led by run- ning backs Sammy Buffin and Lonnie Simonson. These two players began to believe in themselves and that's what it takes to be a winner. lf the team would have done this earlier in the season, we could have won the district cham- pionship instead of placing third, concluded Coach Tony Luton. Coach Scott Lee added, UThe team put forth more ef- fort than they did in their eighth grade year and the results were a lot different. BIG D - Chris Medlin and the rest of the team prepare for another no gain. IV - Front: Todd Thompson, Marla Robinson, Paul lohnson, left Etheredge, lack Smith, Donny Wills. Second row: Shayne Morrison, Otis Amy, Bobby Owens, Craig Pittman, Winfred Ware, Coy Anderson, Mark Pelo- quin. Third row: Coach Stan Davis, Mike lanes, Napoleon Davis, Brian Bogenschutz, Virgil Hardy, Mike Whiddon, Duane Gee, Coach Wade Youngblood. Fourth row: Wiley Gates, Vincent Walton, Willie lynch, lay Blisselt, Steve Beatty, and Tommy Woods. -Z 1- ATTACK - Big Red offense prepares for another touchdown. NINTH GRADE - Front: lohn Campbell, Mike Caslleherry, Brad lackson, lohn Alexander, Todd Alex- ander, Marcus Collins, David Gilmore. Second row: Sammy Cheshire, Chris Medlin, Billy Sells, Larry Howard, Heath Cariker, Sammy Buftin, Dean Taylor, Kenneth Smith. Third row: Manager Warren Anderson, leon Hawkins, Lonnie Simonson, limmy Owens, Bobby Brown, lames Allison, Todd Griffith, Todd Bogenschutz, manager Trevor Smith. Fourth row: Coach Tony Luton, T. I. Pelton, Daniel Pierce, lason Ballenger, Mark Calhoun, Chris Stacy, Adrian Scott, Glenn Williams, Calvin Blackshire, and Coach Freshman Scoreboard Carthage Opponent 14-15 Gladewater 6-21 Mt. Pleasant 20-0 Henderson 0-6 Palestine 24-0 Henderson 32-8 lacksonville 12-6 Athens 42-0 Kilgore lunior Varsity Scoreboard Carthage Opponent 27-8 Atlanta 40-6 Gladewater 21-0 Henderson 34-0 Chapel Hill 28-0 Mt. Pleasant 26-0 Palestine 20-14 Henderson 30-0 Athens 25-0 lacksonville 14-15 Kilgore field. HONCHOS - Coaches Wade and Stan Davis watch follow their strategy on HOLD YOUR BREATH - Manager HELPING OUT - Managers Brad Danny Woodard keeps a close Escoe and Danny Woodard tape Kem- watch on the field action. my Henderson's hand. v- C? I -f g . Bulldog manager fires up players To the average spectator, a managers job may seem to be an easy task, however, it is more than just getting water and towels for the players. According to Bulldog manager Danny Woodard, it's nearly a full-time job. IlOn the field I do my best to keep the players fired up and not let them get down on themselves, Danny said. 'lln the Mt. Pleasant game we were behind going into the locker room at the half. When we came out for the second half, a lot of the guys were feeling down, so I came out onto that field scream- ing at the top of my lungs. I think it helped when the guys saw me yelling because they joined in, which got them pretty fired up. We won the game, and it gave me a good feeling to think I may have had something to do with it. Danny's job isn't just trying to lift the players' spirits, either. He does much more. l'During the week there's really not much to be done except to take the equipment onto the field and to bring it back in after practice is over, Game days are a totally different story. Brad Escoe, the other manager, and I get to the school two hours before anyone else does. We round up all the equip- ment and make sure everything is ready to go. Before the players arrive, we start issuing out travel bags tif neededl, jerseys, and pants, When everyone gets there, we tape up the people who need it and we're ready to go. Danny hasn't always been a manager. He used to play sports, but he decided to quit, llEven though I decided to quit playing football, I still wanted to be around it. If I couIdn't play, I wanted to have something to do with what the players did, he said. There is much more to a manager's job than a person might think - he should just ask Danny Woodard. X Football X 55 5 kg' as 1 I , ,L rf' e9 X C 5 HL xnxx .WA f -. Qf Q 153 , 1 .,- J., , xg S X. . I i dm His 17.2 sl 4 1 I X. X - The Carthage fans, newspapers in hand, prepare to atch liberty-Eylau get slaughtered. THE THRILL OF VICTORY, THE AGONY OF DEFEAT - The outcomes of the Waco- Midway and Ennis games are reflected in the expressions on Coach Cox's face. Bulldogs claim area victor 1 A heartbreaking loss by one point to Ennis ended the Carthage varsity girls' basketball team's hopes of making it to the state tour- nament in Austin for the second year in a row. Nevertheless, the team had an outstanding record of 24-7 and a really great season getting as far as region. The Lady Bulldogs won the District championship with a perfect record in district action. The Bulldogs defeated their district opponents by an average of almost 30 points per game. The closest district game was a 73-59 victory over Athens. After District, the team went to Bi-District where the Bulldogs handily defeated Liberty-Eylau by a score of 61-35. The team then went to Area where they edged out a hard- fought seven-point victory over Waco-Midway by a close score of 43-36. Via the perfect district and playoff records, the Lady Bulldogs then went to Region. However, they did not fare so well as they lost a closely contested game against Ennis by a score of 64-65. The loss was especially difficult for the team to accept because they had blown Ennis away by a score of 87-51 in a tournament earlier in the year. Although the loss to Ennis was a big disappointment, the team had a great season, and they represented Carthage like champions. E?-lil . KI ' L W - 5 Basketball I 57 I- Q VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front: Shelia Bryant, Kristi Pennycuff, Vanessa lones, manager Karen LaGrone, manager Stephanie Boren, manager Sonya Thompson, Penny Kyle, Princess lones, and Vicki Wade. Back: Traci limerson, Reshelia jones, Alice Buftin, Coach Mary Cox, Coach George Cox, Lesa lacohs, Helen Hough, and Patricia lewis. Not only did the Lady Bulldogs receive recognition as a team by becoming Area champs, but several players on the team received individual recognition because of their outstanding efforts on the court, too. Seven team members were named to the All-District team. Shelia Bryant was named Most Valuable Player in the district while Princess jones, Lesa Jacobs, and Traci limerson were named to the first team, and Vanessa jones, Alice Buffin, and Helen Hough were named to the second team. All were seniors except Traci who was a junior. Three players received even further recognition. Shelia was named first team All-State, as well as to the All-Region and All-East Texas teams. She was also selected to play on the All-Star team. Lesa was named to the All-Region and the All-East Texas teams. Princess was chosen to the All-Region team for her efforts. Shelia Bryant set nine school records this year, in- cludin most rebounds for a single game 1231, most re- bounci for a single season 13301, most rebounds for a career 15141, most blocked shots for a game 151, most blocked shots for a season 1491, most blocked shots for a career 1821, highest scorer for a game 1511, highest scorer for a season 16751, and highest scorer for a career 11,6071. Players named to elite team 58 I Basketball Y . -2. Varsity Carthage Opponent 57-50 Center 65-88 Longview 53-43 Lufkin 35-41 Center 30-29 Hudson 87-51 Ennis 71-51 Bryan 75-43 'Athens 44-42 Grapeland 72-27 'Kilgore 30-32 Redemptorist 40-62 Bonnabel 50-54 Central 61-44 Hardin 58-44 Crockett 5 1-42 Buffalo 41-55 Westwood 66-41 'Henderson 66-43 'Palestine 66-44 'lacksonville 60-29 'Chapel Hill 73-59 'Athens 74-38 'Kilgore 80-56 'Henderson 77-42 'Palestine 62-44 'jacksonville 80-28 'Chapel Hill 107-43 Elysian Fields Playoffs 61-35 Liberty-Eylau 43-36 Waco-Midwa 64-65 Ennis , WAY TO HUSTLE - Lesa lacu makes a great hustle to save the li from going out of bounds. i 1 I i IUMP SHOT - Princess jones goes u to score a pair for Carthage again: Redemptorist. E Q S 2 L . i , I x- 'fx' Y Q 'Cv K 0 5 FS! 3: , . i 1 mi i Q 'NM W PM 60 I Basketball IUNIOR VARSITY - Front: Manager Kim lones, Wanda Harris, Beverlyn Brown, Theresa lackson, lennifer Scott, lamie Shaw, Manager Lori Rhiddlehoover. Back: Kim Curry, Kay Lynn Vincent, Kim Weatherford, Coach Mary Cox, loyce Lewis, Sonja Soape, and Aretha Williams. IUMP UP! - loyce lewis controls the jump ball as lamie Shaw blocks out her Athens opponent. NINTH GRADE - Front: Shannon Hooker, Angela Bennett, lori Ewins, Monica Graves, Melody Odom, lerri Long. Back: Manager Lorie Langiotz, Manager Kellie Mosely, Susie avis, Susan ott, Coach Tucker Bettevy, Margaret Samuels, Tammy Carter, Shiela Fields, and Manager Amy Abemathy. IUMP SHOT - Freshman Angela Ben- nett scores another basket for the Bulldogs against Cushing. TWO POINTS - Freshman Tammy Carter puts the ball up for two points as teammate Lori Ewins watches on. 'ff if IV co-champion 5 inth fini h 8-8 Both the junior varsity and freshman girls' basketball teams had successful seasons. The junior varsity had an impressive record of 19-3, and the ninth grade team had a record of 8-8. The IV team was the winner of the Carthage lunior Varsity Tournament and the Pine Tree Tournament. They were also district co-champions, along with Henderson, who gave them their only defeat in district. However, they later avenged the loss by handing Henderson its only district defeat. GO FOR IT - Sonja Soape outjumps her opponent to get the rebound for the junior varsity. Another high point of the season was beating Central Consolidated, ending Central's 42-game winning streak. I enjoyed coaching this team because they were willing to work hard, and they played well together as a team. They really wanted to win, Coach Mary Cox said. A bright spot in the ninth grade season was winning the consolidation trophy in the Carthage Ninth Grade Tournament. ul saw a lot of improvement. They really pulled together as a team at the last game, and they won it with only six players, Coach Tucker Bettevy said. lunior Varsity Carthage Opponent Freshmen 29-30 Center 48-41 Avinger Carthage Opponent 44-47 Longview 37-39 Center 65-27 'Athens 14-42 Cushing 43-14 'Kilgore 13-22 Center Central 20-18 'Chapel Hill 41-32 Consolidated 31-21 'Kilgore 47-49 'Henderson 27-38 'Henderson 67-21 'PBIESUUE 39-14 'Palestine 58-17 'jacksonville 24-20 'lacksonville so-25 'Chapel Hill 24-27 'Chapel Hill 58-45 'Athens 43-15 'Kilgore 54-29 'Kilgore 23-30 'Henderson 58-37 'Henderson 19-23 'Palestine 46-19 'Palestine 27-25 'lacksonville 60-28 'lacksonville 59-49 'Chapel Hill REBOUND - Kim Weatherford, loyce Lewis, and Sonja Soape prepare to pull down another rebound for Carthage. Dogs capture winning season The varsity basketball team finished the year with an outstanding record of 14 wins and 12 losses, quite an im- provement over last year's 4- 20 record. Coach Dennis McLaughlin said that he was pleased with this year's performance. lil am proud of the team for playing strong most of the year, but l am also disap- pointed because the Bulldogs didn't finish as strong as I thought they could have, he said. Coach McLaughlin was pleased with the performance he got from the bench as well as from the starters. leff Pope was the high scorer with 368 points and Albert Owens was close behind with 322 points. leff made lst team All-District, Kairy Walton 2nd team All-District, and Danny ln- gram made Honorable Mention All-District. On the year, the team had a free throw average of 62 per- cent and an average of 58 points a game. HELP - George Castleberry, ur the watchful eye of the Bull: maneuvers around lefferson's forvi to beat the press. l 11 KST. lu. las 6 6 7 if 62 X Basketball ls C. 'r F L. WL. llfi., 'Ln ' VARSITY - Front: Steve Marling, George Castleberry, Kairy Walton, lerome Walton, Oscar lones, Kurt Wall. Back: Wyche Walton, Scott Goolsby, Albert Owens, Danny In- gram, leff Pope, lohn McMiIIian, and Coach Dennis McLaughlin. i E 4 .. i I ii 3. if l 35 SWISH - Kairy Walton shoots scores two points against the Ch Hill Bulldogs. O - jeff Pope, the season's high V3f5itY SC0feb03l'd orer, rebounds and goes up with the Carthage Opponent ull to score two points against fferson. 7 H Q , MW,,,,M X t M' W 67011, 6 4 xt: ,L 1 4' , n ve 0 Qs'O A ' 'T' 69-47 Gladewater 56-53 jefferson 65-58 Gladewater 48-54 Daingerfield 47-39 Gladewater 56-59 Kilgore 72-61 jefferson 81-52 Elysian Fields 43-46 West Sabine 70-51 Linden-Kildare 60-59 Hallsville 36-50 Daingerfield 64-49 Gladewater 67-57 Pittsburg '68-54 Athens '52-53 Kilgore '69-58 Henderson '64-70 Palestine '62-63 jacksonville '69-55 Chapel Hill '67-68 Athens '55-54 Kilgore '47-65 Henderson '54-64 Palestine '55-67 jacksonville '57-71 Chapel Hill 14 wins and 12 losses 'Denotes District Games SHOOT - Kurt Wall pulls up and shoots to score two points against the Cladewater Bears. WIN - Coach McLaughlin finishes his instructions for the starters and glV95 B cheer to help psych them up. OOPS - Kairy Walton takes a shot but misses against jefferson. Basketball X 63 IV, Freshmen The junior Varsity has had a successful year in every sport, and basketball was no excep- tion. The lV'ers finished with a 10-15 record. 'The whole team improved from last year, and that's what a team needs to do if they are to be winners, Coach Stan Davis said. Outstanding individual per- formances also aided the IV Dogs. Otis Amy was the ideal team leader. He led the team in assists and scoring. He even scored 38 points in one game, REACHING FOR A GOAL - Following the bouncing ball, Mark Booth UMD, Dean Russell 03410, and Kenneth Tatum UMOJ prepare to rebound. IUNIOR VARSITY - Front: Roger Mur- phy, Willie Smith, Troy Richter, lay Blissett, limmy Rayson, Nathan Wise, Otis Amy. Second row: Vincent Walton, Kenneth Tatum, Dean Russell, Mark Booth, Ray leter, loe Armstrong, Vemon Hicks, and Coach Stan Davis. 64 f Basketball Coach Davis said. l'Kenneth Tatum was the type player who you never notice until the game is over. One junior standout, Dean Russell, is also the Kenneth Tatum type, he said. This group of freshmen also had the determination as well as ability. Their record of 6-11 did not reflect their character, but showed their s irit as they started out losing the first four games but came back to win seven games. They were 6-5 going into district but lost the improve last six games. They were hard-fought games, with fc of them ending with a shot the buzzer. There were some outstz ding freshman performances well. Michael Castleberry led scorers. john Paul Davis m second in scoring. john Paul is the scrap type of player that every coa would ike to have five o Coach Scott Lee said. THE ICE MAN - The iceman C Amy 02t12j puts the icing on the ga against Kilgore. ZH IUMPING - Dean Russell eads his wings and soars like an ple over four Kilgore players for lther bucket. SKYING - Vemon Hicks embarrasses a Kilgore player tor the iump ball. Xl! 4 3 -Q-6.-..e. w lunior Varsity Carthage Opponent 45 44 Gladewater 71 74 lefferson 53 36 Gladewater 47 55 Kilgore 43 44 Pine Tree 57 58 lefferson 37 se Chapel Hill 57 52 Gladewater 55 70 Center 46 43 Hallsville 58 47 Pittsburg 46 54 Longview 48 53 Kilgore 52 68 Athens 53 60 Kilgore 59 51 Henderson 58 39 Palestine 30 59 lacksonville 57 53 Chapel Hill 54 56 Athens 43 52 Kilgore 45 Henderson 69 Palestine 69 lacksonville 48 sa 57 31 76 Chapel Hill Freshmen Carthage Opponent by 40 4 Elysian Fklds 47 52 Henderson 36 33 Palestine 35 43 jacksonville 45 34 Chapel Hill 39 25 Athens 40 31 Kilgore 28 Henderson 46 Palestine Chapel Hill Athens 24 51 52 55 lacksonville 32 34 24 50 37 42 Athens HHH GRADE - From: Andy Shutt, Paul Bishop, Michael Chstlebelry, lonrie Sinonson, David Ginore. lads: Manager Brad lackson, Sammy lullh, Todd logensclutz, Kenneth Smlh, lohn Pall Davis, Kerry Alison, Coach Scott lee, T. I. Felton, A. l. Roqlernore, Rid: Boatley, Calvin Bladcshlre, lason Gbert, and managers Gary Qssity and Odell Session. Basketball f 65 -U Team perfect strokes The tennis team had a new addition to the squad this year - Coach Gwen Winters. Coach Winters loved coaching tennis and had a good first year. The team played several dual matches and defeated Kilgore and Henderson. The boys' doubles team of Kent Hanszen and Schanen Marx advanced to the quarterfinals in TAKING AIM - Chris Smith perfects his form in golf. few , ' -- 'Wim'-5 1 iff? . . . .YR ., it gy' Hws..,geg 'g '3Q2t': - ,: '1 1 1 s o . -a 4 . . va, L .' ,.., 2 3 -4, .. lik W, Q A 1. ii i 8 . f A ic. if, - - is :YQ J , wang district. Shannon Stanley and Kristi Coats placed third, and Nina Walker and Lisa Ritmanich made it to the quarterfinals. The golf team had a young team and will only lose three boys and one girl. The boy standouts were Keith Steptoe, Brad Escoe, Chris Smith, Mark GIRLS' GOLF TEAM - Patricia Davis, lerri Long, lackie Hartwell, Susie Davis, and Coach Wade Youngblood. DETERMINATION - Kent Hanszen gives everything he's got to tennis. la S. ' if E We I BOYS' GOLF TEAM - Front: Mark Roberson, Todd Thompson, Chris Smith, loey Stanley, Patrick Sharpe, Coach Wade Youngblood. Back: Brad Escoe, Keith Steptoe, Brian Turner, Deron Lewis, and Steve Whitsett. 66 f Tennis, Golf 1 TAKING A REST - Coach Gwen Winters lets the machine serve as Mike lerrell gets ready for anything. Roberson, and Todd Thompson. The girls had a pleasant surprise in Susie Davis. Susie was the only member of the golf squad to advance to regionals. FREEZE FRAME - Shannon Stanley is the picture of perfect form. as g .lf Y' I XI., 4 any . 4. ' --., ' . n . J F- Q4 is a-avr , s ff' 1. i ls? ,- , is L ' W s cf .. . F, ,. 'af 7 fc 1353 -' gs 6 r , , to -- Bs W H 'fi ' J W' ff., faififfi. 'f-, 1?' W.:v' 'I , g, '5'eM' Q,,' 1' M F54f5N'i Si ' 'TDMW T 1 YOUNG STAR - Susie Davis shows her form that took her to region. AWESOME SERVE - Terry Rider dares anyone to get in front of this ball. W.-'Q' Fl E-if I ', .F 9 S Q., . TENNIS - Front: Lisa Ritmanich, Nina Walker, Shannon Stanley, Belinda Bostick, Kristi Coats, Felicity Fair, Toni Rider. Back: Coach Gwen Winters, Tina Davis, Kent Hanszen, Nathan Wise, Phillip Carter, lames Gage, Traci limerson, Kyle Knight, and Kevin Reagan. f ,irnw-we -f - ,W....,------ I ff EM! 2' HERE IT COMES - Nina Walker smashes one back over the net. Tennis, Golf X 67 68 f Track The girls' track team made history by capturing both the district and regional titles for the first time ever. Carthage hosted the district track meet in which seven girls advanced to regional, captur- ing first lace in both meets. They included Alice Buffin in the 400-meter relay, 800-meter relay, and 100-yard dash. Shelia Bryant participated in the 400- meter relay, 800-meter relay, RACE LIKE THE WIND - Alice Buffin takes off after receiving the baton from Shelia Bryant in the 400-meter relay. I N 41,2 ' if A: Y - W- -K 1... -F ,Q .gg ,3..: ..1.4 ... .,. - ' -s, mbnzgii lr ' 5 -5 - 'T ,X . I . I . A . , -Ns :Fi R ., Z.. .,,crtf,f L , , . , ,,,. .m Qt t A Girls win region for first time 'IOO-yard dash, the long jump, and the triple jump. Princess jones placed in the high jump, 400-meter relay, and the 800- meter relay. Patricia Lewis com- peted in region in the high jump, and Wanda Harris and Aretha Williams went as alternates. These same girls made it to state. Placing at state were Shelia Bryant, first in the triple jump and third in the long jump. The 40Gmeter relay placed sixth, and Patricia Lewis placed sixth in the high jump. The cross-country team won district and participated in regional, placing third overall. The girls who advanced were Kim Weatherford, Theresa jackson, Patricia Lewis, Gladys Strong, Marvetta Ewins, An- nette Buffin, and Susan Scott. The boys' cross-country team members were Ben Allison, Tony Bennett, Ierry Allison, Ray Jeter, and Matthew Hollie. jerry Allison won third at district, and was the first boy from Carthage to advance to regional. CHAMPION - Shelia Bryant takes place at the top of the awards stam the State meet. She won the tri jump. 92, Xi NX 09 3 VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK - Front: Alice mlffil, Sheria Kelley, Gladys Strong, Shuronda Owens, Kim Weatherford, Susan Scott, Reshelia lones, Theresa jackson, Patricia Owens. Back: Vanessa lones Son' , P lones Shelia , ja Soape rilcess , Eyanl, Coach George Cox, Iennifer Scott, lalrie Shaw, An- nette Buflh, and Meiuda Posey. Not pldw Vldrey Alen, Susan Leary, Wanda Harris, Mary: Ewins, Brenda Cates, Aretha Wlliams, Patri Lewis, Ioyce Lewis, Tanla Givens, and manag Madonna McClure and Karen McDaniel. H--lv if fx will ,y L, XJ ..f..,,,,,-Ummm .sa MM'W ',vv-uw. . -'wang-f Q f , 1 Running in the 400- relay and 800-meter relay were Buffln, Shelia Bryant, Princess and Vanessa lones. 6. 1 ' 'W Ar ,M,,,5?x st, A ,mv . .,1Q5,,,w .4 ., 4 . ,V 1 w,v,,:: tx nm, if we JJ' mt ' 'fs AIRBORNE - Shelia Bryant breaks her own record at the state meet in the long jump, 18-1Vz. BURSTING WITH PRIDE - The girls' track team proudfully display their first place trophy. X. 6. 1 . 1 Track X 69 70 X Track TECHNIQUE - Patricia Lewis conce trates, makes her approach, and th leaps over the high har with t greatest of ease. EBM' 5 , ':?i-555-f':iff'f S 'N' -'Nf--ea A - K r..l4-l ::?-'Ziyi xr: .H ei' ,gre--..g,---:zz-f N '-m-....... . ' luq,,: -we . , A I in cnpssnvc mg cour-mzv - .jerry no .:.:L,- at-.:.:.,,,,, an -N.. , ag --, T: as A Allison paces himself to place third ln V-sa... w--.....,,-1---,, 5:--Q-3 ---Y we e--- th d. . .. M, ,Q 'v--W-A Q-Q-LI Pi- in 'e---a.. e lstrlctcompetltlon. ..,.,,H:- ' ...Q-1-s:..-v,.L - ... W jf-3:-. 32... rwhesgq-:Q S 'lt-.: U-:- 1:in:- 'K A nz 'tv-fn.-M. ,,,: on-.-,'i :--. f' .11 H-T' 1 'Nunn-.fan-,,, '-Ulu :inn rx. 1, I- ,,,, 'lllaunwuanuli-I.-...u-Q- 'U-ui:L 'rn-n f I '-un.: 4 u Lssaanamnuva-- :' un-...7 ':'- t- 5 T '1 -. - '.- fs::r:f:: . .... ....: . rs it -- 2 ' ie ru- -L -men...-. --. -u::,- X-.gf I r , ...-.... wg Z. E - , -....,,... -...-a., -Q ' , 5 ea, ,,11e.1.xrAf CROSS-COUNTRY - 1'he regional qualifiers were tkneelingj Marvetta Ewins. Front: Coach George Cox, Annette Buffin, Coach Mary Cox, Susan Scott. Back: Gladys Strong, Theresa lackson, Top: Kim 'ff r,'f'ik Weatherford. Other members who ran in the district meet were lenniler Scott, Kay lynn Vincent, Reshelia jones, and Patricia Lewis. me , ss i Y-...4 --.5 -- il. f'- ,W Z.. ,. v K gh- , 975-., Q ,..,, yu..-,, Aj' .444 '--. V ' - ,Mm-....Q.. V -.... N Fw , ,Y i- --1..... .1 if ' ' ' . , - , Il Qafzse - ' . A 1 , A r twifr iliigg S N, SKELETON, RUN - Terry The :Ieton Rider runs for the gold, cing second at Liberty-Eylau. I x -' Lit... ga- Track strides on The varsity track team fin- ished fifth in district, but this hardly reflected the talents of the team. Roscoe Tatum, the only member who qualified for the state meet, placed first in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.4. This time tied the AAAA state record. Chuck Waggoner and Ray leter were regional qualifiers. Chuck placed first in district in the quarter with a time of 48.25 but finished fourth in regional. Ray, who placed third in district, advanced to regional after the second place winner withdrew. He placed fifth, run- ning his best time in the half mile with a time of 1:59.00. This year's team had great senior leadership in Chuck Waggoner and Darin Collins. Twelve members placed in district. They were Trent Page, BLAZING - Roscoe Tatum breezes his way to victory with a school record and district record of 10:34 in the ltll-meter dash. third in the shot and sixth in discus, Reginald lones, third in discus, Roger Murphy, fifth in high jump, john Booty, fifth in the quarter, jimmy Rayson, fourth in 110 high hurdles, Oscar jones, sixth in long jump, and Ricky Rougely, third in high jump. The sprint relay consisting of Chuck Waggoner, Darin Col- lins, Ricky Rougely, and Roscoe Tatum, placed third. The mile relay team took fifth. They were john Booty, Ray leter, Oscar jones, and Chuck Waggoner. ul was very proud of our track team this season, Coach Chuck Harrison said. UWe made tremendous strides this year throughout all 15 track and field events. From only get- ting Roscoe Tatum and Robert Hardy in the finals last year to having two athletes in every running final except the in- termediate hurdles was a ter- rific feat. -1 VARSITYANDIUNIORVARSITYTRACKTEAM- Front: lohn Booty, leron Alison, Kemmy Hender- son, Roy Bell, Willie Lynch, Otis Amy, Paul johnson, Bubba Kircheloe, Ben Allison. Second row: Manager Brad Escoe, Ray Ieler, lemme Walton, Oscar lones, Vernon Hicks, Wiley Gates, Virgi Har- dy, Napoleon Davk, Carlton Roberts, Mitch Nor- ton, and manager Danny Woodard. Third row: Darin C0ui'lS, Reginald lones, Roger Murphy, Truitt Stevenson, Ricky Rougely, Terry Rider, Chuck Wag- goner, jerry Allison, and jimmy Rayson. Fourth row: Coach Chuds Harrison and Coach lerry Reeves. Fifth row: Roscoe Tatum, Kenneth Tatum, Trent Page, Randy Hudson, Mark Booth, Scott Goolsby, Dean Russell, and Wyche Walton. Track X 71 SOARING - Ricky Rougely ties the record of 6'5 and places first at Liberty-Eylau. RUNNING RAY - RazorbIade Ray leter slices his way into third place at the district track meet. Later he placed fifth at regional. 72 X Track GOOD IOB - Mitch Norton and Ran- dy Hudson receive second and third place medals in the discus at the Paul M. Parr Relays. MR. T - Trent Page shows correct form in throwing the discus. f I 4 I I pgqqqpuu-fa--e ' . 1. - , Z R r - c M ,Q A .1 L O 1 'lu I . A - 7' ' ,e At- ' iii A 1' , , I ' 3 'ki 1: 3 ' ng ,- A 1 ,,,,,- , I 2 'aw OI'--1 5V. 5' 'Y . ','i ' ina, K' L+ V ' I N i 1 5 M if-pa-'W f ' f' ' i 1 N ,, H, ..,, , . , , eww ' ' ' M5 . , fx, ,, ,M I 'Y' X , V , H X- Qfw 1 i Q STRIDING FOR A VICTORY - Chuf Waggoner strides for a victory in tl district track meet with a time of 48. in the quarter. CARTl'lf ' f K wg, 4 gf,,..,, 5. p L ,T fs , ' A m'L,,,'.afs f M ,, ., Y M' Nt. ff - ' 231.,w3.vj, M ua. f . ffm .' M., 4, , , Q AMQ.--11,2 , 'JYQ' . , , M, K I' ,. UWA ,J P Freshmen finish fourth in track The ninth grade tracksters finished in fourth place in the district meet with several in- dividuals putting forth strong showings. Sammy Buffin captured first place in the long jump, with Eric Allums grabbing third in the mile. Gary Cassity also placed HUFFIN' AND PUFFIN' - Dean Russell puts everything he's got into getting over the hurdles. in the mile, finishing fifth. The sprint relay team, con sisting of Chris Medlin, Lonnie Simonson, Sammy Buffin, and jimmy Cheshire, brought in a fourth place. A fifth place went to Keith Harper in the pole vault. Sixth place winners were Chris Medlin in the 300-meter hurdles and T. 1. Pelton in the 110-meter high hurdles. TAKE l'T - Chuck Waggoner hands off to Oscar lones during t e mile relay. ff tr V t r,,- 5' s sat , L a w Q ' UP AND AWAY - Keith Harper sees that he's going to make it over during ractice. NINTH GRADE - Front: Michael Castleberry, Mark Calhoun, Sammy Buffin, Heath Cariker, Lonnie Simon- son, Chris Medlin, Gary Cassity, Keith Harper. Back: Manager Paul Bishop, limmy Cheshire, A rian Scott, Billy Brent, Emest Hardy, lason Ballenger, Eric Allums, T. I. Pelton, Chad Morgan, manager Sammy Cheshire, and Coach Tony Luton. LONG IUMP - Billy Brent gives his best effort at the district track meet. Track X 73 74 7 Baseball Dogs miss mark The varsity baseball team finished the year with 10 wins, 11 losses, and one tie. This year the varsity started only five seniors and the rest were underclassmen. There wasn't an abundance of ex- perience on the team because most of the starters were seniors the year before. The team found strong leadership from the seniors, however. Leading the way were David Williams, Clif Henigan, Ricky Ballenger, and Chris jackson. Among David, Chris, and Clif, there were more than 70 runs scored as RBl's. At the All-Sports Banquet Ricky Ballenger won the Sportsmanship Award. David WAITING - Manager Kurt Wall waits for the Hfth inning to come so the game will be over by the ten-mn nile over Elysian Fields in the Carthage Toumament. lj! s-.SW . ay , tt WHAT - Coach Glenn Alexander calls Clif Henigan over to discuss what he wants him to do. Williams received two awards, the Most Valuable Player and the Battling Bulldog. Don Clin- ton was selected the Most Valuable Pitcher. ln All-District selections, David Williams was named Most Valuable Player. Don Clinton and Paul Brewster were named to the first team, and Clif Henigan and Chris jackson were honorable mentions. VARSITY BASEBALL - Front: Kenneth Smith, Tim Snow, Shayne Morrison, Brian Bogenschutz, David Williams, Coy Anderson, Ricky Ballanger, manager Kurt Wall. Back: Randy Hud- son, Clif Henigan, Don Clinton, Mark Sinclair, Marvin Bums, Deron lewis, and Chris jackson. Not pictured: Wyche Walton and Paul Brewster. as lT'S A HIT - Don Clinton hits a single against Palestine and wanders back to first base. HURRY UP - Waiting for the inning to start is Chris jackson in the game against Chapel Hill. fit t t M K .3 'wigs' - j st, - 3 ....... is . t ' i :N 1 fag ' ' A A .. - . . S . ' ' it I ' ' . . '1 3 ikfgpstz QM .Q 2 .xy . gtg., tk k. r P ' A f ,K is Q fg5mxYWI?',a..i!Tllt . aff. -fi g V k Q A . .. R W N tt- I-g 'Y 4 kr - M: X 'li . '?' 1f1.: Q 'qiji' I N-f , 33 -I ' an ' 'P f mu atm . li lt ' nnrmc..-it 'lfglfllaks ' 04.4 MTU: i 1 I . , A -P g ' a . -sf 4 ii , N- ' -g, ' r if Q.. , ft ft -fs , . A at 1 . - l .Q Q S fra P , 3 ,cs g fi 8 1, ,V 1 3 N .. : A l .hh V t ,Q U 5 Y MM A1 2 :E 4 1: 4. ss' .A -e sfia f , Q 353122, -v:'.g..,g 5., A .'1..1f.gs-. A lfgsgwi m y x,q,.'.5W,,s.f2gyk. ',- gg, A K , .N V. .4 jf' , , at .I WW . ss-f . Scoreboard CHS Opponent 9 12 Longview 15 1 Elysian Fields 6 2 Elysian Fields 7 0 Waskom 0 17 Pine Tree 8 8 Waskom 3 7 Longview 12 6 Marshall 7 9 john Tyler 11 3 Chapel Hill' 1 2 Hallsville' 13 4 Palestine' 7 12 Henderson' 'f' 4 12 Athens' 8 3 jacksonville' 2 3 Kilgore' 9 12 Chapel Hill' 15 5 Palestine' W g ,sc A 5 0 Henderson' ff' 1 gsrigmiuibdw 'WN 7 2 Athens' 3 5 jacksonville' 2 11 Kilgore' Q. '-.. .4 - -a,,..m. . WATCH IT - Concentrating, Ricky Ballanger watches the ball to make sure that he gets a hit. fQ1 'same it .!,,,A.,,,, -nal HIT THE Ml'lT - David Williams wanns up before the game so he will be ready to face the opposing batters. HARD WORK - Mark Sinclair and Paul Brewster decide that it's time to take a break after raking the pitcher's mound. STRETCH - Coy Anderson and Brian Bo?enschutz stretch and tell jokes be ore the game against Palestine. BATGIRLS - Kendra Thompson, Shan- non Stanley, Lisa lindsey, and Dawn Brady provided assistance to the baseball team. 9 ,g,-Q.: 2 Q .1 ,NA UU Wit' ONLY ONE HAND! - The maiorettes and flag team are all smiles as they complete their routine to 'Robert E. Lee at the bontire. i Clubs A Sense of Belonging Being in a club not only allowed us to spend extra time with a favorite interest, but it also gave us a sense of belonging. Winning state awards in industrial arts, being selected to the All-State choir, getting elected Student Council district officer, a top Key Club, superior publications, and sweepstakes band were all accomplishments of which we were proud. But playing and working with your friends is what made the club participation Second to None. Clubs X 77 78 X Band .AM DRUM MAIORS - leading the band through its wills were drum majors Helen Hough and Michelle elch. IT TAKES TEAMWORK - President Don Clinton and director Stuart Bird share a congratulatory hand- shake after the band wins a first division rating at marching contest. Band Marchers acclaimed outstanding at contest The long march toward perfection for the 127-member band began in August with grueling practices, which combined the heat with the stress of learning new music and of polishing marching fun- damentals. The hours of hard work paid off as the band performed to standing ovations each week during football season, Performing with the band each week were the majorettes and flag team, who pleased the crowds with their routines to 'lWaiting on the Robert E. Lee, Physical, 'Centerfoldf' and lllvlake a Move on Me. The high point for the band was being named Outstanding Band for all AAAA and AAAAA schools at the UIL Marching Con- test held in Tyler. The band proved they were second to none by executing alter- nate to-the-rears and other techniques resulting in chevron and diamond forma- tions as they played llloyce's Seventy- First, 'tAttorney General, 'Honey Boys on Parade, and 'Chicago World's Fair, I l ! and QW! ,,,,,.pl 5. AND THE BEAT GOES ON - Senior Rodney U1 performs a drum solo during a pep rally. COLD-BLOODED - Diann McGuire, Pam lones, Kim Weatherford, and lackie Phillips show wamt spirits despite the cold at the Kilgore game. TWEETY BIRD - Mr. Bird displays a shirt made for him by band booster Mrs. Mary Lu Davis. ual.. MAIORETTES - Robin Smith, Lana Morris, Donna Soape, Donna Knight, Angela Thomas, Dana Ritter, Ruby Bailey, Kimbrella Bryant, Kathy Walton, and Claire Hughes. A MATTER OF DISCIPLINE - leff Murray concen- trates on the next move during a performance. FLAG TEAM - Donna Wilson, Molly Moore, Brandy Chandler, Becky Stokes, Karen Kirchner, lennifer Scott, Kellie Mosley, Leigh Marshall, Kim Curry, Vanessa lones, Angelia Collins, Toni Newton, Terri Sparks, and Cherie Ritter. NINTH GRADE ALL-REGION - Front: Yvette Wood, Betty Kyle, lloyd Briggs, and Brad lackson. Second row: Kathy Walton, Susan Scott, Wesley Smith, and Tom Warren. 'f 4.-ff 80 1 Band ALL-REGION - Front: Kimbrella Bryant, Lana Morris, lackie Phillips, Sharon Champion, Wesley Smith, and Kent Hanszen. Second row: Cynthia Gober, Molly Moore, Sandy Robinett, Kendra Miller, Stephen Bur- naman, Susan Scott, and Claire Hughes. BAND COUNCIL - Front: Sharon Champion, Rodney Urban, Mark Booth, Brad lackson, Don Clin- ton, president: Kerry Parker, vice-presidentg and Kel- ly Parker. Second row: Angela Thomas, Elizabeth Tate, reporter, Rhonda Urban, treasurer, Molly Moore, Helen Hough, Sheila Shumate, Brandy Chandler, Dana Ritter, and Michelle Welch, secretary. Band Work, commitment earn members honors For the sixth consecutive year the Sym- phonic Band won Sweepstakes honors by making first division ratings in UIL marching, concert, and sightreading contests. Because the concert contest was held in the CHS auditorium, the Symphonic and Concert Bands performed to a full house of hometown supporters. The Concert Band received a ll in concert and a I in sightreading, the best ratings of any CHS concert band has ever received. The Stage Band was added to the band program this year. Under the direction of Mr. C. G. Bowie, the 18-member jazz band performed at pep rallies, civic clubs, and ocal schools. Award-winning members of all bands were announced at the spring concert held May 19. These were Stephen Burnaman, john Phillip Sousa Award, Don Clinton, Outstanding Marcherg Sandy Robinett, Outstanding Symphonic and Outstanding Stage Band Member, Dana Ritter, Outstanding Concert Band Member, Sheria Kelley, Concert Band Director's Award, and Dean Peters, Symphonic Director's Award. Also Susan Scott and Wesley Smith, Outstanding Freshmen, Terri Burnaman and Mike jones, Outstanding Sophomores, Lana Morris and Kent Hanszen, Outstand- ing juniors, and Kimbrella Bryant and Don Clinton, Outstanding Seniors. Rhonda Urban was also given an award as treasurer for her handling of finances for the band's California trip. PRACTICE, PRACTICE - Duane Gee gets ready for another music session. ALL-AREA - lackie Phillips, Sharon Champion Molly Moore. 5 CONCERT BAND - Under the direction of Mr. ce Grant, the band shows the style which earned group high concert and sightreading ratings. . QL, . , 5 i m .Q I ,- um '1 ff M, .M X. wah, f Q V 1, x 'Q VIP'S - Don Clinton and Rhonda Urban were selected Band Beau and Sweetheart by their peers. IAZZIN' THINGS UP - The Stage Band, the newest CHS musical group, perfonns their rendition of Midnight Passage. SWEEPSTAKES BAND - Mr. Stuart Bird introduces one of the numbers to be played by the Symphonic Band at the spring concert. 7 Band X 81 THE HAPPIEST PLACE ON EARTH - Sonja Whitaker and Dana Ritter pose with Gepetto of Pinocchio fame. 82 X Band HAPPY TRAILS - Part of the band's sightseeing was a trip to Graumann's Chinese Theater where they saw the hand and shoe prints of stars. Band Musicians take silver in California contest Mickey Mouse, movies, medals, memories - the band trip to California was a success. The band brought home two second-place medals from the Interna- tional Music Olympics in Anaheim May 4-9. The group of 151 students, directors, and chaperones also brought home memories of visiting such California landmarks as Disneyland, Universal Studios, Beverly Hills, and Knott's Berry Farm. CHS challenged 35 other bands in con- cert, parade, and stage band competition, placing in the first two events. According to Mr. Stuart Bird, 'The band, band boosters, and community worked a long time getting ready for this trip. I think all of these groups should be proud of the band's performance. WHAT A SHOCKING EXPERIENCE - Veronica doesn't seem too worried by her encounter Frankenstein at Universal Studios. Q, ,ref :UW K is ? was ,, pg 'wi , , A 'lm C 1 jg , Qi an X 'z 1 J 405. kg 5,5 HEIGH-HO, HEIGH-HO - The band found a tri Disneyland wasn't complete without watching parade on Main Street. WALTZING WITH WOODY - Dana Brady does a quick dance with one of the characters at Universal Studios. ME AND MY SHADOW - Rodney Urban, Don Clin- ton, lohn Paul Davis, and lames Wills are pleased with their purchase of Disneyland shirts. x V 2 E We as , I mr-We V M44 I.. 33 'Q INTERNATIONAL MUSIC OLYMPICS - CHS March- ing Band marches in the parade division of the contest. ffON A DISTANT GALAXY, FAR, FAR AWAY - Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bird wear Battlestar Galactica costumes as part of the tour of Universal Studios. SHOWTIME - Tammie Carter, Winfred Ware, Monica Graves, and Lori Ewins wait patiently for the play to begin at the Harlequin Dinner Theatre. ,pi :- STARSTRUCK - Angela Thomas meets Michael Young, star of ABC's Kids Are People Too on the plane to Califomia. EDITOR AT WORK - Pam lones prepares the centerfold on horror movies for an issue of the newspaper. THE CARTHAGINIAN STAFF - Front: Toni Newton, Angela Thomas, Sheila Shumate, Pam lones. Back: Ruby Bailey, Valerie Perlman, and Debra Smith. 'LH I in Ke Yun, 9 W Q' IOURNALISM I CLASS - Front: Debra McDaniel, Darla Burnett, Sherri ROLL BABY ROLL - Valerie Perlman enioys taping Blaylock, Stephanie Rich, Altred Lincoln. Back: Mike lerrell, Angela down borders for ads for the Carthaginian Rich, Becky Stokes, Txftanr McDaniel, Felicity Farr, and Nma Walker. 84 f Carthaginian WITH HER HEAD - Ruby Bailey and Debra show their boss what they think about next deadline. The News Carthaginian Staff wins 'Distinguished Merit' A summer workshop at a Dallas college that no one had ever heard of changed the face of the Carthaginian and turned it into an award-winning publication. Editor Pam lones and assistant editor Valerie Perlman came home from the workshop at Mountain View College with their heads full of ideas to improve the newspaper. 'We decided at camp that we were go- ing to do it this year. We were going to win an Award of Distinguished Merit from the interscholastic League Press Con- ference, Pam said. She was right. She led, prodded, inspired, pleaded, and berated er six regular staff members, who pub- lished a monthly 12-page paper, plus a first-day-of-school edition. The Carthaginian ranked fourth of the top newspapers in its division of ILPC, PThis has been a thrilling year for me, said Miss Patty Davis, sponsor. lllt's amaz- ing what a terrific job those seven kids did. Few people realize the amount of work that goes into a publication. Besides the paper's award, staff members won individual honors at the district meet and in invitational contest. Pam won fourth place in editorial writing at region after placing second in district. Ruby Bailey won third in editorials at district. Capturing fourth in newswriting and feature writing was Valerie Perlman. Pam also won first in editorial and second in feature writing at the Pine Tree meet. Valerie took first in newswriting. WHAT'S WRONG NOW - Sheila Shumate wonders if she will ever learn how to do ad layouts. UNDERCOVER REPORTER - Angela Thomas plays private eye for the Carthaginian. 4 i ji 'al 9 T3i3ifN'f'..f 1 sf . Sei 239 . . .. gi Ss ARTIST - Renee Gage found the spread to be satisfactory after viewing her artwork for the Carthaginian. Carthaginian X 85 WHODAT TALKIN' BOUT BEATING THEM BULLDOGS - Whitney Reese and Rhonda Pepper are a pair of tough Bulldogs. 'ey- Spirit More to Cheerleading Than Doing a Back-Flip i'Two bits . . , Four bits . . . Six bits . . . a dollar. All for the Bulldogs, stand up and holler, Yea!!! Upon hearing this cheer, one's attention is directed to eight junior and senior girls, more commonly known as the Battlin' Bulldog Cheerleaders. The posi- tion is not all glamour. Cooperation and tolerance are required to be a cheerleader and there are quite a few responsibilities. Among these are to promote school spirit and set a good example for the other students. There is also much skill involved in cheerleading. The cheerleaders developed these skills and an ability to work together at a week-long camp held at Southern Methodist University. While at cam , the girls received three blue superior ribbons and one red excellent ribbon for their cheering performances. The squad also layed a significant part in all of the footballngames and in a number of the basketball games. Whether they were out on the football field, or in the gym on the court, they were always there cheering their Dogs on to victory. lt's tough to be out there in front of an audience yelling your lungs out, but it has its rewards. What does it mean to be a cheerleader? Terria Givens said, HIt's an honor, because I really care about everyone in this school. lt's neat to know that they elected you to represent them. 1 86 X Cheerleaders, Pep Squad PEP SQUAD - Front: Kim Wilson, Charlotte Bamett, Karen laGrone, Capt. Kim Collins, Capt. Kim Pope, Patricia Owens, Acquerel Owens, lackie Marshall. Second row: Sharon Hodges, Brenda Langford, Patricia Davis, Stephanie Williams, Denise Marry, Missy Williamson, Keri Stanley. Third row: Barbara Allison, Cindy Pugh, Denise McGuire, Melissa Morris, lill McKellar, Belinda Bosticlt, Amy Abemathy. Back: Sandra Hooker, Icephene Porter, Valarie Calhoun, Heather Townsend, Melinda Posey, Ouida Halford, Michaela Whitehead, Lenora Harris, and Youlonda King. GET DOWN ON IT - Shannon Stanley and Nz Oney do their stuff at the bonfire. IUMPING FOR IOY - Kendra Thompson becoi airbome after a big TD in the Kilgore game. --ext 'V Y Q .4 ., N. 08, ' X ,. C ,, X i L 5 , fs1!!.':- if Q Q31 - ,,M L 1 x - A Y 1 Ol Q, D E k'.xv , R . v'!',. Q .f ',W. . N- Q! x ' 'f'2i,:fLg- 'f ,, ., , .W . , 9. ,, W. W.,' , ,:-f V A my ,aa Wen 'ff' w ww Mug, V 4' - A 11 I 5 I1 4' 'Ui 34 I .39 Q wa si Fi ua., . 'eu 88 I Choir OFFICERS - Sitting: Karen Ross, secretary: lohn Duke, treasurer: Kendra Thompson, president. Standing: Lori Lewis, vice-president, Mark Sinclair, publicity: and Amy Abernathy, robe chairman. .S WHAT A CHALLENGE - lohn Duke looks over the material that he must sing at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT - lohn Duke and Kendra Thompson entertain the audience with the popular song lust You and I at the Kiwanis Talent Show. DX CONCERT CHOIR - Front: Karen Ross, Traci limerson, Phillip Carter, Kevin Collilsworth, Luther Mayhaw, Karen McDaniel, Lori Lewis, Mad Dyson. Second row: Amy Abemathy, Iill McKellar, Kendra Thompson, Rodney Ortigo, lohn Duke, Chris Collins, Dana Brady, Lauree Wilson, l Langlotz, Amanda Allums. Third row: Terri Sparks, Frances Davis, Tamesa Davis, Madonna McClure, Patrick Sharpe, lerome Walton, lames Rc son, Mike Pope, Stephanie Boren, Sheria Kelley, Kim Parker, Kay Zalman. Fourth row: Patti laGrone, loyce Williams, Regena Clements, Cl Wright, Todd Casterline, Mark Sinclair, Mark Milam, Tom Zolman, Lori Helms, and Kandi Wallace. Choir Singers stay on top with Duke at State The Concert Choir added sparkle to the high school by demonstrating that life can still go on even through its ups and downs. Mrs. june Lewis, choir director, was in San Antonio with lohn Duke, All-State choir member, at a state choir contest, when she stumbled and broke her leg, Not only was this a bad accident, but it occurred in the middle of practicing songs for UIL con- test. Still, Mrs. Lewis remained in the best of moods and had very high hopes for the choir's activities for the remainder of the year. The choir presented a Christmas pro- gram and practiced for the UIL State Solo and Ensemble Contest. The Select Singers performed with the choir and for many community organizations. lohn Duke, a four-year member of the Concert Choir, made All-State choir for the second consecutive year. lohn sang tenor and was a member of the Select Singers and the Madrigal. lohn recently returned from contest in which he made a I on his Division I solo. SELECT SINGERS - Front: Kendra Thompson, Traci limerson, Karen Ross, Lori Lewis, Stephanie Boren. Standing: Todd Casterline, Chuck Wright, Patrick Sharpe, and lohn Duke. WHEELIN' AROUND - Mrs. lune Lewis still manages to play beautiful music even after her accident at Pasadena. LADY SINGS THE BLUES - Lori Lewis shows her uni- que talent at the Kiwanis Talent Show. FINAL PRACTICE - The Concert Choir hastily prac- tices for UIL Contest in hopes to make a l. tk .Z V ,flv N the 'Q' 4 ...Fei 15 1 mmf sl at-7 ll l l ! 1.1 1 I I Choir I 89 90 X Choir IN HARMONY - Karen Ross, Lori Lewis, Stephanie Boren, and Traci limerson practice on the madrigal. AUSTIN BOUND - The solo and ensemble entries are Iohn Duke, Stephanie Boren, Chuck Wright, Ken- dra Thompson, Traci limerson, Sheria Kelley, Karen Ross, and Lori Lewis - , gif ,Q .. fi , is iv if Nwgiffiss - fs 'I 'I we do S if . . i . 1 - z -. gf - 3 f f . ls., s I G . I C, 1 . C i 3 gg, W A -. . s.r .f ' c ,,,shk',..s KAR ti an It 'A in - ,??5sP1i,j , A TALENTED TWOSOME - Lori Langlotz and Karen IUST FOR FUN - Sheria Kelley amuses the audience McDaniel try to show off their talent. as she sings at the Kiwanis Talent Show. I y W- rf Ei ALL-REGION CHOIR MEMBERS - Front: Lori lewis, Kendra Thompson, Stephanie Boren, Karen Ross. Back: Rodney Ortigo, lohn Duke, and Chris Collins. tVE AND DEBONAIR - Kurt Wall, president dur- the first semester, explains where the next :ting of FCA will be held. l FCA Christian athletes active in second year The Fellowship of Christian Athletes par- ticipated in several activities this year in- cluding running the concession stands at all the home football games on Thursday nights. They also operated the concessions at most track meets held here. This was FCA's second year, and it really grew from last year's club. We are looking forward to many great years to come, Vice- President Mark Roberson commented. Some of the speakers that gave talks at the meetings this year were Steve Davis, youth director at Central Baptist Churchg Bill Smith, vice-president at Shelby-Panola Savings and Loanp and Steve Brand, youth director at First Baptist Church. FCA MEMBERS - Front: Veronica Cain, Cody Ellett, Terry Rider, Brian Bogenschutz, Kurt Wall. Second row: Marlt Roberson, loe Amrstrong, Kristi Pennycuff, Mark Sinclair, Ricky Ballengef, Kim Still, leVera Davis, Angela Thomas, Kent Hanszen, Wyche Walton, Belinda Bosticlt, Andy Coats. Back: Scott Anderson, Brad Escoe, Randy Hudson, Wendy Richards, Patricia Davis, Amy Ahemathy, lill McKellar, Scott Goolshy, Dean Russell, Dana Brady, and Mark Booth. pf' OFFICERS - Scott Anderson, treasurer: Amy Aber- nathy, secretary: Veronica Cain, president, and Mark Roberson, vice-president. THREE STOOGIES - Paying attention isn't hard for Dean Russell, Brad Escoe, and Brian Bogenschutz when the subject is on girls. 5,-...1 A..-., SING ALONG - Guest speaker Steve Brand, youth director of First Baptist Church, plays the piano while Veronica Cain, Mitch Norton, and Coach George Cox sing along with others. FCA X 91 BALANCING WHEELS - Tim Pass receives training in tire repair at White's Auto. is H.. ' ff-Q ' , f. p.-ann - use A13 f ii pf? 'f lu' W Y' -. Q In le r g ,Q ,R 4 N 'S iw i T Y '73 2 ijt X, 92 X DECA PAPER WORK - 8 g checks is one responsibility of Steve Maxey at Gib- son's Discount Center. Writin bills of sale and handlin DECA Students learn skills for marketing careers The CHS chapter of DECA iDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj provided op- portunities for students interested in careers in retailing, wholesaling, and service-selling occupations. Students received instruction in the marketing and distributive education class, as well as on- the-job training. The MDE instructional program centered around the marketing functions of salesmanship, human relations, and mer- chandising. Work stations in the communi- ty included insurance, department stores, food stores, auto stores, jewelry stores, and hardware stores. YOUR DISCOUNT STORE - Steve Beatty sells car accessories at Gibson's. WIDE CHOICE - Chris White helps customers decide on men and boys' apparel from MLM Toggery. Iii!! 1 y 1I':7::,, Jus. W F1913 Hi7iTHFlGE SLFYP D 1 PUBLIC RELATIONS - Sherry CasterIine's frien service at Brookshire's includes giving green stam 'V A WHEW! - David McCauley and Dean Peters are careful with the vegetables in the produce depart- ment of Brookshire's. PEOPLE PLEASERS - Vincent Smith enjoys helping customers get their groceries to the car at Brookshire's. :E I i i tw. ' K , ji - J, N ' OFFICERS - Front: Amy Armstrong, president, Rhonda Urban, historian: Sherry Casterllne, reporterp Susan Barrett, secretary: Steve Maxey, chaplain. Back: Tim Pass, vice-president: Dean Peters, sergeant-at-arms: and Vincent Smith, partlamentarian. FISHERMAN'S SPOT - Cheryl Lewis sells bait and other fishing supplies at StovaII's Marina. DECA - Front: Cheryl Lewis, Rhonda Urban, Tesa Allen, Amy Armstrong, Sherry Casterline, Beverly Oney. Second row: Karen Wooten, Susan Barrett, Beverly Collinsworth, Tina Scott. Third row: Brian Shaw, Steve Tiller, Stacey Odom, Chuck Wright. Fourth row: David McCauley, Chris White, lames Knight, Tim Pass, Dean Peters. Back: Vincent Smith, Warren Noble, and Steve Maxey. DECA X 93 WEIGHTED DOWN WITH GOLD - Outstanding DECA students who were recognized at the Awards Assembly are Vincent Smith, Tim Pass, Tesa Allen, Karen Wooten, Rhonda Urban, Beverly Col- linsworth, Tina Scott, Beverly Oney, Sherry Casterline, Steve Beatty, and Amy Armstrong. SPECIALTY SHOP - To help you choose just the right gift, Beverly Collinsworth shows the wide variety of unusual items at The Hobby Horse. SERVICE WITH A SMILE - Learning sales techniques at White's Auto are Tina Scott and Susan Barrett. .45 94 X DECA AREA WINNERS - Steve Beatty, advertisingg Amy Armstrong, general merchandising, and Tim Pass, auto skills. ,f , SYMBOL OF SUPERIOR SERVICE - Tesa Allen looks over some claims at Herb Hudson Insurance. NO SWEAT - Mr. David Pass makes mnning the Bulldog Shop appear easy. ?!lQl34 -A W. I 1. ,J F' .Q I . L L 4 ' ' , M. chick fi ,Q 54 l DECA Members compete, run bulldog shop Three DECA members won in area com- petition: Tim Pass in auto skills, Steve Beat- ty in advertising, and Amy Armstrong in general merchandising. These students also attended state contest. Other honorees of the club included Amy Armstrong and Steve Maxey, sweetheart and beau. The second year of the Bulldog Shop was a success for the club, according to Amy Armstrong, manager. Amanda Allums served as assistant manager. 'lWe made a better profit this year, 51500, than we did last year, Amy said. The club also went out to eat at their meetings and enjoyed a skiing party. SACK 'EM UP - Sacking groceries is just one way Chuck Wright assists customers at Robbie's Food King. A HELPING HAND - lames Knight moves crates for Cain Hardware. MUSCLE MAN - Warren Noble unloads new mer- chandise for Williams Fumiture. MECHANICALLY MINDED - David Pierce repairs lawn mowers and other appliances at Westem Auto. HELPFUL AND COURTEOUS - Whether it's show- ing a customer a television on sale or another ap- pliance, Amanda Allums Ieams that working at Westem Auto has given her valuable working experience. DECA X 95 HELPING HAND - Mr. Watkins gives Ruby Bailey in- structions in setting up the set for the one-act play. DRAMA CLUB - Front: Ruby Bailey, Debra Smith, Dianah Blackwell, Michelle Welch, john Duke, Kristi Coats, Debra McDaniel. Second row: Mike jerrell, Alben Lincoln, jenniler Hanlon, Heather Townsend, Cindy Gober, Skipper Lee, Lisa Perlman, Sharon johnson. Third row: Whitney Reese, Cindy Bryan, Angie Whitaker, Angie Holder, Michelle Hays, Karen Tumer, Kirk Lawhom, Marilyn Wooten, Keri Stanley. Fourth row: Riley Kyle, Shaune Bonthe, joey Fisher, Wesley johnson, Kevin Huff, Mike Meaux, Napoleon Davis, Luther Mayhaw, Yvette Wood. Fifth row: Alan Scarboro h, Lisa Ritmanich, Wendy Roberts, Shannon Sharpe, Sherry Sharpevfefl jones, Sheila Cranmore, Terria Givens, David Williams, Venita Woods. Back: Mr. Lucky Watkins, Frances Davis, Lori Rhiddlehoover, Felicity Fair, Brandy Chandler, and Kay Lynn Vincent. WHAT NEXT? - jennifer Hanlon, Skipper Lee, Michelle Welch, and Heather Townsend wait for their cues during rehearsal for Black Gold in East Texas. 'liaaub 'W Drama New teacher, old club gain responsibilities The year of change - a new teacher, new responsibilities, a new order of doing things. Although it was still the same drama department, it was different in many ways. The club did more of what a club should do and became more involved in the other Carthage schools. In going to four major contests and producing three major pro- ductions, the Drama Club led a very full year. Black Gold in East Texas, their first production of the year, was a melodrama written by Mr. Lucky Watkins and his Drama three and four classes. After three weeks of rehearsal, two performances were given November 20. Immediately afterwards, the advanced drama students began work on their Christmas play, NA Clown's Christmas, which was enjoyed by the elementary schools before leaving for the holidays. L..- ,. K7 W' L fl. Wai ffl K , if 4- w. r 4-Q5 fn A s .Wig 1' M if Q' P 2' QQ, -f a 2 F 1 f . , ms, 'mn-V f , K 'H an ,. 4' P f mf :hd ,Q fav Q -Q I I z. 'ff 'Mx - My 1 ,,. 0 K wr, , .mgf 5:91 K 3' 'S' z I 'T' N X fl in h I 2 it X Q ,f -A r AQ fun I' T'S - lohn Paul Davis and Heather Townsend iel their outfits that earned them the distinction eing best dressed. H... F Li J A 5 - I ,3.....7 f V. i . ,f et' I ,F i' tai ff INT AN APPLE IN YOUR FACE - An over- otional leff lones threatens to hurl fruit at the It person that comments on his clothing. l Drama One-act and toga party end a successful year The new year began with work on the one-act play, llBus Stop. Grueling rehear- sals were rewarded with the play receiving alternate in district at Tyler Junior College on March 22. Five cast members were recognized for their excellent performances. Terria Givens and Kirk Lawhorn received honorable mentions to the all-star cast, Debra McDaniel H and jimmy Langford were named to the all-star castg and Wes johnson was presented with the award of best actor. A toga party on Friday, May 13, wrapped up the year. Members attending wore togas, ate grapes, threw apples, and attempted other Roman feats. Next year's officers were installed and the new Thes- plans, jeff jones, Ruby Bailey, Debra Smith, Wes lohnson, Mike Meaux, and Luther Mayhaw, were initiated by their fellow Thespians. Other awards were given to several outstanding students in addition to the gag awards, such as the Clean-Up the Stage Award, the Falling Actor Award, and the Make-Up Application on a Twitchy Eighth-Grader Award, AND HERE'S PAMMY - Mr. Lucky Watkins gives the banquet audience their leader - Pam lones. A PROUD RECIPIENT - Riley Kyle is humbled with the attainment of his Thespian star, presented by Michelle Welch. - for I m f B, V , INSANITY STRIKES AGAIN - leff lones, Riley Kyle, and leryl Dobson are thrown into a state of hysterics with the events at the banquet. SHE DID IT - I did it! cries an elated Kay Lynn Vin- cent as Michelle Welch presents her with her very first honor star. Drama X 99 FFA Members learn agricultural skills lleadership, character, agriculture, thrift, recreation, cooperation, scholarship, citizenship, service, and patriotism - this was what the Future Farmers of America stood for. The FFA activities generally remained the same as the ast year. They sponsored the annual Panola County Livestock Show and FFA Rodeo, in which contestants com- peted for ribbons and buckles. They also held a banquet for the members and parents of the FFA, where the leaders of the group and those who had put in many hours of hard work to promote the ideas and goals of the group were given awards. The FFA was sponsored this year by Mr. Kyle Leftwich, Mr. Wayne Robinson, and Mr. P. L. Berry. HEAR YE, HEAR YE - Danny Woodard speaks to his fellow members at the FFA banquet. 100 X FFA SENIOR AND IUNIOR MEMBERS - Front: lohnny Rushing, Daria Wiliarns, Scott Anderson, Deron lewis, Mark Griftir, Kevin hgram, Cary ladsson, Truitt Stevens, James Beechum, Rodney Urban, Stanley Hammons, Donna Spradley, Steve Whitsett, Tommy Woods, Kurt Wall, Kirby Pepper, lack Dickerson. Back: Lee Mosier, Skipper Knight, Coy Anderson, Curt Crawford, Brad Mayfield, Keith Steploe, jesse Roberson, Darin Collins, Shane Morgan, Shannon Tworney, Kenny Stewart, Chad Durdin, Donna Mason, Mike Davk, Michael Grafton, Angela Rich, and Mike Sharbeno. I z l l faq 'I-X Gasgazefyz , --jf'Wf'i rr OFFICERS - Cut Crawford, president: Scott Anderson, sentinel: S1 ia 50192, vice-president: Michael Grafton, student advisor: and la 5rnilh,f2P0f!er. wi W... fwfr., i ' -f .4 1' inns .ny etfi 1 PRIDE AND IOY -lack Dickerson shows off the rib- bon he won in the annual ag show. A REAL WINNER - Shane Morgan receives a trophy in the FFA Livestock Show. SWEETHEARTS - Sonja Soape and Tina lames were chosen as co-sweethearts ofthe FFA. . A ,. +L , P ! ' SOPHOMORE AND FRFSHMAN MEMBERS - Front: Shane Mullins, Kevin Reagan, lesse Wallace, Todd Alexander, Dean Taylor, lack Smith, loe Morris, lames Pierce, lohn Alexander. Second row: David lawless, Diann McGuire, Lisa Pittman, Sonia Soape, Mary Willians, Charlotte lames, Shelia Fields, loe Clark, Kenneth Smith, james Allison, Kevin Henderson. Third row: Roger Philips, Matt Gentry, Michael Roberts, Troy Richter, Carrie Riddle, Sheri Langford, Craig Pittman, Odell Session, Allert Starling, Mark Davis. Bad: row: Daniel Zolman, David Simpson, Brian Monroe, Farrell Sadler, Michael Fowler, Eric Allen, Patrick Sharpe, Sammy Cheshire, Glenn Wiliams, lason Ballenger, Scott Whitehead, Mike Whiddon, Steve Brown, and Paul Harvey. FFA X 101 V . . . 7 I s a. fi , p Ax, X X P , . i i! : X ff N X ,5 , IUZ X FHA ALL RIGHT, TEACH - Mrs. Edith Shepherd shows off her sewing skills to Kathy Brown. HOLD STILL - Kim Rayson cuts the pattern pieces so her garment will come out nice and neat. FH Homemakers work together for others The Future Homemakers of America is a team working together as a unit to pro- mote appreciation for the elderly, to em- phasize the youth, to encourage democracy, to have good will, and to pro- mote wholesome individuals and group recreation. FHA isn't only a hardworking team but strong individuals who get the job done. The members of FHA work together to set high goals. Games, banquets, parties, and visiting trips are activities FHA helps out. Toward the end of the year students with the most points went to Dallas to at- tend the state convention, l'LL FILL YOUR POT IF YOU'LL FILL MINE - Renalda Hicks, lackie Marshall, and Leoria Stevenson work together to meet their deadline before the Classroom Teachers Banquet. WAITING PATIENTLY - Marvin Bums tries to figure out the right size of his skate. 'F tftff- I-.Q 0 34 tfa'o5 QQ? Q Q4 ...A -:gg I AS THE WORLD TURNS - Cutting a pattern pi isn't as easy as it seems, says Barbara Allison. I 1 tx Xxifnl X Y C L -31 x xii A 1 LOOKING GOOD - The officers of FHA are Angelia Collins, first vice-president, Sheri Whitaker, historian: Cynthia lones, president: Alice Buffin, treasurer. Back: Kelly Hunt, photographer: lerome and Kairy Walton, co- parliamentariansp and Vanessa lones, secretary and reporter. OH, MY BACK - lames Robinson knows he shouldn't be playing with the favors before the banquet. STIR WELL - Teresa Palmer mixes up the sauce before basting the steak. LET ME SEE - Mrs. Penny Boone and Patricia Lewis put their heads together for a brilliant idea about a garment. FHA X 'IO3 TEAMWORK - Checking the pressure foot is as easy as sewing, say Danny Ingram and Albert Owens. X X.. X if 1 1 s f 1 as X 104 X FHA THAT'S GETTING A GRIP ON IT - lody Bush prepares to thread the serger before sewing. CHAPTER II - Front: Sharon Beechum, Christie Graves, Sondra Delaney, Angela Thomas, Sheri Whitaker, lackie Hartwell, Dawn McFadden, Kristi Collins. Back: Linda Williams, Kelly Hunt, loyce Richardson, Youlandia Wilson, Stephanie Clark, Ella Lister, limmy Owens, and Mrs. Nellie Allums, sponsor. CHAPTER Ill - Front: Brenda leter, Venita Woods, Vanessa jones, Alice Buffin, Cassandra Hardy, Donna Mason, Robin Rowe, and Sheri Bla lock. Back: Derail Walton, Patricia Lewis, David Williams, leff Pope, loyce Lewis, Marvin Tatum, Shelia Bryant, Princess lones, Kairy Walton, Tony Bennett, Sherrie Sharpe, and Mrs. Penny Boone, sponsor. Cooking, sewing skills improved by projects Each year FHA members ex erience household chores by cooking and, sewing. This year FHA has repared beverages, fruits, salads, vegetables, salad dressings, quick and yeast breads, cakes, pies, frostings, frozen foods, and meat. During these cook-outs guest speakers lectured and prepared the students for uni- que measures. Before sewing, the students studied the sewing machine, their basic parts, and their function. After this, they prepared themselves for patterns and how to lay out their garment. When the item was finished it was displayed in the hall showcase. gr ...- D W .DE CRAZE - Angela Collins hopes she has spare quarters to play video games at the FHA g party. BRIGHT KIDD - Randy Allison cuts out another fine mess. MEMORY LAPSE - Before sacking the groceries lanet Propes and Amy Armstrong remember that she has to cook before the banquet. CHAPTER I - Front: Constance White, Renea Castleberry, Renalda Robinson, Vonda Smith, Chrishena Owens, Kathleen Daughlry, Sonya Walton, Barbara Allison, leoria Stevenson, Angelia Collins, and April Waters. Second row: Mrs. Edith Shepherd, sponsorg Verolica Cain, Robert Wallon, Pambula Allkon, Tina Osbom, Renalda Hicks, Bevertyn Brown, Verlene Brown, Robert Hawkins, and Marvin Bums. Third row: Danny Ingram, kfome Walton, Roy Bell, Terry Allen, and Albert Owens. x. all - I cf , f- 'f' KOOL AND THE GANG - David Williams, Shannon Hooker, Marvin Burns, Sondra Delaney and Con- stance White enjoy the fun at the skating party. y -fgj ,.,. M Q We A yhyyi n NIGHW-NIGHT - When lerome and Robert Walton talk, everyone falls asleep. yy gr if C 4 FHA X 105 106 X FTA OFFICERS - LeVera Davis, president: Veronica Cain, WHAT'S THIS WORD? - Dan Lowe tries to per- vice-president, Tina Davis, treasurer, Karen Wooten, suade the little boy he's tutoring to say the right secretary, and Penny Kyle, historian. word. if TIME TO GO - An ie Bell helps a student pack up after an afternoon o tutoring. LA LA LA - Tanya Wright and Marilyn Wooten join in singing Silent Night at the nursing home before : the Christmas holidays. FTA - Front: Renee Gage, Tanya Wright, Sheria Kelley, Kim Still, Patricia Davis, Audrey Tate, Sheila Thomas, Dana Brady, Kathy Walton, Micl Whitehead. Second row: Darla Bumett, Lisa Branton, Lori lewis, leanie Mayo, Dana Ritter, Tina Davis, Dawn Brady, lisa Lindsey, McNaughton, Tammy Bozeman. Third row: Yolanda King, Marge Daughtry, Donna Knight, Angela Thomas, Cindy Moon, Kim Parker, lt Tumer, lill McKellar, Traci limerson, Stephanie Boren, Becky Stokes. Fourth row: Sherry Beason, Pamela Allison, Stephanie Woods, Tina Bt Marilyn Wooten, Karen Wooten, Shannon Stanley, Nancy Oney, Belinda Bostick, Nina Walker, Amy Abemathy, Penny Kyle, Angie Bell, Fitth Valerie Perlman, Kellie Davis, Barbara Allison, Debra Cates, Rhonda Pepper, Karen Reese, Patricia Owens, Kim Weatherford, Stacey lawl Amanda Allums, Patty LaGrone, Stephanie Rich. Sixth row: Amy Amlstrong, Karen LaGrone, Betty Allred, Lisa Hanzen, Icephene Porter, V Allen, loyce Williams, Kim Pope, Elizabeth Williams, Donna Richards. Seventh row: Donna England, Charlotte Bamett, Tammy Simonsori, lohnson, Stephanie Clark, left jones, Randy Hudson, Veronica Cain, LeVera Davis, Wanda Wicks, Kandi Wallace, and Dan lowe. t FTA Future teachers learn in tutoring program Tutoring elementary children was the most worthwhile and enjoyable project of the year for the Future Teachers of l l f'liRf.?Q ENCE - Becky Stokes has what it takes to be a :l tutor for Mandy Pope. America, according to Mrs. Norma len- nings and Mrs, Bonnie Pope, sponsors. Members worked with the students at Lib- by, for one hour each Wednesday after school during February, March, and April. Other projects included the mum sale at Homecoming, working as teacher aides, and serving as chaperones for the parents at Open House. It was the first time in several years that the club was affiliated with the district and state organizations. Members attended both the district and state meetings. The FTA scholarship to Panola junior College was awarded to Donna Knight. The scholarship is for two years and pays for tuition and books. The FTA is still spon- soring last year's recipient, Alicia Cole. READING IS FUN - Kim Weatherford helps a Libby student with his reading. OH, MY ACHING FEET - Youlandia King, LeVera Davis, Veronica Cain, Barbara Allison, Pamela Allison, and lcephene Porter still smiIe'after a long day of meetings at the state convention in Dallas. A HARD DAY AHEAD - Tammy Bozeman tries to teach a student how to act out his part. FTA X 107 SPRING FEVER - Gail Turner and Danny Smith hang colorful paper decorations so the commons area can be beautiful during the winter months. ENCHANTED EVENING - Kim Pope finishes her meal at the Vocational Banquet while listening to the program. HERO CHAPTER Il - Tommy Allison, Michael lohnson, Kristy McNeil, Sheila Mack, Lisa Lewis, and Laura Edmonds. 5 I 108 f HERO HERO Homemakers continue a history of service The Home Economics Related Occupa- tions Club, or HERO, did its best to achieve its goal as a service organization. lt helped to beautify the school by placing colorful pictures of flowers and butterflies in the commons area. The annual Vocational Banquet brought special friends close together for a re- warding evening of entertainment and recognition. They also held a Christmas party which involved parents. For themselves they had a pizza party. A party was also given in honor of the secret teachers. HERO students felt com- pelled to bring their teachers into the pro- gram by choosing them for secret pals. Each had an assigned teacher who they made feel special by presenting them with various gifts. ln order to raise money for projects and for sending their officers to state conven- tion, they sponsored a bake sale and sold Tom Wat products. Perhaps the biggest undertaking was a Cancer Society awareness program which featured films and badges. In short, the club continued its excellent history of service to the community, home, and individual relationships thanks to the leadership of their sponsor, Mrs. Glenda Currie. MINI-CLUB - First period officers are limmy Ra and Laurine Williams. MINI-CLUB - Second period officers are D1 Bevel and Rindy Stevens. is-its PERSGN ' .,.g 'iii . 'W kgqghr, t asm -fslmatll umm I z 1 I HERO CHAPTER I - Front: Cynthia Nail, Donna Bevel, Roni Coco, dy Stevens, Karen Beasley, Annette Coleman, Kim Pope, Man Ewins, Brenda K. Gates. Back: Rosetta Lister, Lisa Smith, Gail Tw Elizabeth Williams, laurine Williams, Darlene McDaniel, Trent P limmy Rayson, Sheila McAlisler, Helen Ray, Dina Blaylock, Sh. Champion, and lames Beechum. HERO CHAPTER II - loyce Richardson, lackie K roll, Gretta Williams, Doyle Mayhaw, and Rol. lones. INAUGURAL ADDRESS? - At the Vocational Ban- quet Sharon Champion, president, speaks on behalf of the HERO Club. 'TIS THE SEASON - Dina Blaylock hurriedly trims the Christmas tree for the parents' Christmas party. aw? qv ffl, I a ,Lsxxl Q32 XX X R 5 2 if F ig, F if x 'R' 4 lf MINI-CLUB - Fourth period officers are Helen Ray and Marvetta Ewins. OFFICERS - Donna Bevel, historiang Rindy Stevens, historian: limmy Rayson, reporter: Sheila McAIister, secretaryp Kim Pope, vice-president, and Sharon Champion, president. X, X HERO X 109 WET PAINT - Chris Stacy paints bird houses careful-, ly so he won't make a mistake. an-yi.. I IO X IAC J!! 4' AC Industrial Arts Club ldoing excellent vvork' CHS has one of the finest Industrial Arts Clubs around. 'lThis year the club is working harder and turning out excellent work, said Mr. Charles Worley, sponsor. The club is the same size as last year, and they are willing to work. The club does projects to earn points to get the Outstanding Chapter competition. Some of the projects that they have completed include painting the United Fund sign, plan- ting two pecan trees, and installing a no parking and wheel chair parking sign in the visitors' parking lot. They have also painted the numbers on the stands at the football stadium. In the meetings club president Clif Henigan made plans and scheduled ac- tivities forthe members. l'The club is more organized, and everything is in working order so the club members could get an earlier start on their projects this year, said Mr. George Smith, sponsor, This may be the reason the club is so well recognized, MEMBERS - Front: Lonnie Simonson, Roy Knight, Todd Thompson, Mark Roberson, Kirk Nichols, Ronny Mason. Second row: Chris Stacy, Keith Harper, Kyle Marie, Doug Peters, Gary Cassily, Paul Bishop, Chad Morgan. Third row: Mike Winterrowd, Marshall Foreman, Chrb White, limmy Cheshire, Shane Morgan, Mike Murphy, Richard Binion, Stanley Hammons. Fourth row: Mr. Charles Worley, sponsor, lay Blisselt, Clit Henigan, Curt Crawford, Daniel Pierce, len Amold, and Mr. George Smith, sponsor. f iv M.. , , , OFFICERS - Front: Kirk Nichols, reporter: Stanley Hammons, 1 cm Hemgan pfmts the numbers on the sergeant-at-an'ns.BackzCIit Henigan,presidenl:Tommy Nichols,vice- IS at the f00tb3ll Sfidlllm- presidentg Chris White, secretary: and Richard Binion, treasurer. 1, , 5 ,L gwp' Z if I 4: --M -Q , Q i ' l 2, '!r.I1ii',1Q ef, W . i TREES - Mr. George Smith, sponsor, and Lonnie Simonson add root stimulizer to the pecan trees that IAC planted on campus. og ii. A is 1, ,grit ' fini 1 WHAT NOW - Tommy Nichols tries to measure correctly so the project will be accurate. REGIONAL OFFICERS - Paul Gilbert, treasurer: Tommy Nichols, president: and Shane Morgan, reporter. :J . YUM YUM - Paul Bishop enjoys his barbecue at the cook-out. IAC Craftsmen win awards at region and state The Industrial Arts Club went beyond the call of duty and were greatly reward- ed. The club earned first at region and state and Best in Division for office sym- bols. The chapter book received a first and Best in Division and second in state. The Parliamentary Team won first and Best in Division at region and second at state. After returning with numerous awards from state competition in Waco, the club held an open house to put the winning projects on dis lay. To finish tae year of success, Mr. George Smith sponsored a cook-out at his home for club members and their guests. MASTER CRAFTSMEN - limmy Cheshire and Curt Crawford, first in region, Best in Division, and first in state with officer symbols: Kirk Nichols, first and third in state: Chris Stacy, third at region. HIGH cs: ., R AND R - State participants enjoy a stroll along the Brazos River at state competition. MUNCH MUNCH - Keith Harper wastes no time in enjoying the cook-out at Mr. Smith's house. 2, i.. VICTORIOUS-Glryfhilifyf ond rldttid lllgtifl staIe:Torvl?'r21:lid'rols,fist,BestRi'iDlvl5orr,andt:1lrd vegan corldand h t'P-ldrardlhlon stae, ,tlrsthreglonandln state:andMke Mrlphy,secondlrrreglonandsecondln state. SLEEPY 11ME - lay Blissett doesn't realize th time to eat and not daydream. ,- . ..,... M QL., TRI-CHAMPIONS - Clit Henigan, first and Best in Division in region and second in slate: Chris White, third in region and first in stale: and Mike Winnterrowd, two firsts and Best in Division at region and a first in state. ASSOC. l RIBBONS - Lonnie Simonson, second at region: Paul Bishop, third at region: Shane Morgan, second at region: and Paul Gilbert, third at region. ,J nt' ASSOC. TOP WINNER - Curt Crawford, three hits and Best in Divisions in region and a third, two lirsts, Best in Division, and Best in State medallion at state. AWARDEES - Iimmy Cheshire, first in region and second in state, ltoy Knight, two firsts in region, one fist, Best in Division, Best in State medallion, and a thid at state: Marshall Foreman, lirst in region and Hrst in slate, and Kirlm Nichols, a first, second, and two thirds at region and a first and third at slate. Industrial Arts X 113 IUST RIGHT - Putting on brakes is one of Todd Thane's specialties at the Carthage City Garage. -'x ia g . x ' E. .5l.asa........,..,,. . . MAY I HELP YOU? - Mitch Boyd takes a parts order at Kelly Chevrolet. VICA Work program offers industrial training job skills ranged from stone cutting to TV production to auto body repair. Students who were members of Chapter 1436 of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America were enrolled in Industrial Co-operative Training classes geared toward work in trade, industry, technology, and health. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Chapman, the vocational students found the areas of- fered suited their individual needs. CHECKING TAPE - loey Fishefs job is working in the TV production studio at CHS. READY T0 GO - Preparing to start a rebuild at Westbrook Body Repair is Poncho Barnett. HARD WORK - Staying clean on the job is a luxury unknown to limmy Langford at Carthage Electric, iff 11 ' 1 if' M- - -f f--Af CTU . ,....,A,-k-A.-.42 va ds vu 4. 1 ULTI-TALENTED - Dewayne jones cuts meat pro- lcts, stocks shelves, and delivers orders at Car- age locker Plant. TIME FOR WORK - Kelly Allen is about to start body work at Boykin Used Cars. .S 2 E. at 1, ur L- M. WHAT A CUTTER - Robert Peveto prepares to cut a monument at Stone Carving. OFFICERS - Randall Tumer, parliamentarian: jesse Robertson, reporter, Kerry Whitaker, junior vice- presidentp Kelly Allen, vice-president: Poncho Bamett, president, Steven Mims, treasurer, and joey Stanley, sergeant-at-arms. .9 Ir, J.. A ll.. ICT-VICA - Front: Mr. Bob Chapman, sponsor, Alan Scarborough, Rodney Sutton, Steven Mims, james Stephens. Second row: Randall Tumer, jimmy Langford, Dewayne jones, Todd Thane, Poncho Bamett, William Dabney, Robert Pevetu. Third row: Willie Smith, Kelly Allen, jamie jemison, joey Stanley, Mark Hicks, jesse Robertson, and Kerry Whitaker. ICTXTTS BIG NEWS - William Dabney waits for the big story to come in at the Panola County Post. 1. it 5 A A. g ! 1' 1 3 . I A me -f Lzfi f - A 4115 'ZZ MAIL TIME - Willie Smith delivers mail to the high school from the Administration Building. CAUTION - jamie lemison and Alan Scarborough are always on the lookout to help those in need at ABC Wrecker Service. WORKING HARD - Kerry Whitaker tries to work hard and keep cool on the job at Boyd's Air Conditioning. WHAT A MESS - loey Stanley explains how he's going to change the tires at White's Auto. NY W-WW M Q' E251 10315. 9.-.Mud ..- ..,.,. I 5 3 XX 1 5 - 1 .1 hu if .um 1 Q-me 'lhw .LSNQ up M :JJ-i .6 x 5-F l- l. I .. .fr 'v 't - 4 l l VICA Members win awards at district and state Kim Peace served as district parliamen- tarian during the first semester for VICA. Several members won awards at con- test. They included Poncho Barnett, se- cond in district in body work skillsg Robert Peveto, first in district and state stone engravingg Mark Hicks, first in district and second in state metal workingg and loey Fisher, first in district and second in state in camera operation and superior in in- dividual display. The second year class was first in chapter display. WORKING MEN - Drew Woods Mechanical Con- tractors are happy to have Mark Hicks and lames Stephens on the job. IEHE IOB - lerry Allison is always on the job at age Independent School Distnct. Qi. 'h-A-...M-..s.. . .. s X ' - 'E PRIDE IN WORK - Rodney Sutton is proud of his work done at the Carthage Primary School for Voles Masonry Construction. NICE WEATHER - Steven Mims tries to figure out what to do next before 'going back to work at Charlie Bumett Carpet Inst ers. V, m e was ICT X117 DOING HER PART - Toni Rider helps clean up the parking lot during Key Club Week. THE KEY CLUB - The Club was the largest in the Texas-Oklahoma district. I I8 lxey Club ey Club Largest in district hosts fall conference 'IWe had I26 members which vvas the largest club in the district. It is usually difficult to get anything done vvith that many people, but everyone was willing to vvork to have an outstanding club, president Kurt Wall said. Several activities Key Club participated in in- cluded collecting money for the lerry Lewis Telethon, being tour guides at the freshman orientation, helping raise money for the Special Olympics, working two booths at Potlatch, and playing bingo at the nursing home. The Carthage Key Club had the honor of hosting the Fall Training Conference which the District Governor, Milam Brantley, attended. Approximately 65 people attended the con- ference. Carthage, Nacogdoches, Longview, and Lufkin were represented. lt's been a lot of fun and l'm really proud of every member in this club. Hopefully, everyone learned to be a little more responsible, Kurt said, LIGHT ON THEIR FEET - lohn Paul Davis and Tina Davis do their impersonation of Fred and Ginger at one of the many dances sponsored by the Key Club. sr -ve, , 5 gi' 1 5323 A I I YES, I DO WINDOWS - Belinda Bostick cleans a teacher's windshield as a service project for Key Club. HARGE - The Key Ciub officers are Shannon hley, reporterp Kendra Thompson, treasurer, Kim I, secretary: Don Clinton, vice-presidentg Kurt Ill, president: and Ricky Ballenger, geant-at-arms. TOUR GUIDE - Kurt Wall shows some incoming freshmen and parents around the school during registration. HIGH KARATE - leanie Mayo and Lori Lewis take part in the power of positive thinking activities at the fall training conference. A'I'I'ENTIVE KEY CLUBBERS - Paul Brewster, Debra Smith, Ruby Bailey, Darin McAIister, Sheila Cran- more, Shannon Stanley, and Angela Thomas listen carefully at the fall training conference. Key Club X 119 IT'S NOT SO BAD - Kurt Wall, Kendra Thompson, Kim Still, Rickey Ballenger, and Michelle Welch look like they are enjoying the banquet at Convention. BEST SECRETARY - Kim Still gets up to receive her outstanding secretary award. Q ,f A f IS HE ON DRUGS? - Paul Brewster and Missy Williamson discuss Wyche Walton's condition before lunch is served. PROUD PREZ - Kurt Wall displays the Top Twenty Club Award the Key Club won. 120 X Key Club H csc Key Club Success in Houston: No. 7 in T-O District UI was really proud to be ranked number seven in Texas and Oklahoma, said Kurt Wall, Key Club resident. The Key Club was raniged seventh in the Texas-Oklahoma district which is the highest ranking in CHS Key Club history. leryl Dobson won a third place trophy in the talent division at the convention in Houston April 29-May 1, leryl is the first person from Carthage to ever make the finals which includes the top six. Sending in all the monthly reports and making no er- ror will earn a club the outstanding award, which Kim Still received this year, llWe came home with three awards, which l believe is one of the best years in Key Club history, Kurt said. SWEETHEARTS - The Key Club Sweethearts are Kay Lynn Vincent, sophomore: Shannon Stanley, junior, Dawn Brady, senior, and Toni Rider, freshman. Y. .V MR. PIANO - leryl Dobson won third place in the talent competition byrtickling the ivories. tr ii WTS TL-5.2 i :Ig iifzil ax K ... 5, ff .rss L SN it t i k 0.0 ,e a s it ex g X ' Item ...-' Si X- 5 i 3. Q X aux x In T N n CHOW TIME - Patricia Davis, Mrs. Wanda Hanszen, Toni Rider, and Mr. lerry Hanszen wait for everyone to be seated at the banquet. Q l Key Club X121 NEW MEMBERS - The new members ol NHS were initiated. They are Tanya Wright, Heather Townsend, Kristi Coats, Donna Knight, lenniier Hanlon, Tina Davis, Kim Still, Michelle Welch, Cindy Moon, leanie Mayo, Penny Kyle, Lana Morris, Tim Snow, Stephen Bumaman, Kyle Marie, Terry Rider, and Kent Hanszen. Other new members included Paul Bauer, Mark Booth, Wyche Walton, and Karen Wooten. Honor students prove excellence in service . . to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in all students of the High School. This was the NHS creed. The 33 members of the National Honor Socie- ty participated in not only high school activities, but community projects as well. Sponsoring a fund drive for the United Way was just one of their community-related projects, along with a tutoring service, The NHS also presented a scholarship to Panola junior College. Requirements for membership were not altered from the previous year. The members were required to take honor graduate courses, maintain a 90 or above overall average, maintain good citizenship, and be approved by the teachers, faculty, and administration. As Mrs. Betty Bounds, sponsor of the National Honor Society, stated, members were the cream of the crop. su... EW 122 X NHS NHS - Front: Kim Still, Cindy Moon, Tina Davis, Michelle Welch, Don- na Knight. Second row: Heather Townsend, leuniler Hanlon, Dawn Brady, left Evatt. Third row: Tanya Wright, Karen Wooten, Kendra Thompson, lisa lindsey, Kent Hanszen, Stephen Bumaman. Fourth row: Kristi Coats, Paul Bauer, Lesa lacobs, Penny Kyle, Valerie Perlman, Lana Morris. Filth row: Kerry Parker, Kyle Marie, Terry Rider, Tim Snow, Wyche Walton, Schanen Marx, and Mark Booth, Not pic- tured: lohn Duke, Pam lones, Icephene Porter, Chuck Waggoner, and leanie Mayo. , f ' ,,.. is ,W M ii V V ffl ' 5 ' ' X ,asf K M...-41 COME AND GET IT - Kendra Thompson Valerie Perlman serve refreshments after the in tion ceremonies. Z - Schanen Marx, president of NHS, welcomes nts, teachers, and friends to the ceremony. REPEAT AFTER ME - New members Kent Hanszen and Terry Rider recite the pledge of the National Honor Society. EAT 'EM UP - Heather Townsend enjoys some cookies after the initiation ceremonies. PRIDE - Cindy Moon and lennifer Hanlon feel a sense of accomplishment after being accepted into the Honor Society. ANOTHER EMILY DICKINSON? - Kristi Coats signs her name to the registration book at the ceremony. W- Q. f OFFICERS - Lisa Lindsey, treasurer: Lesa lacobs, secretaryp Pam jones, vice-president and Schanen Marx, president. NHS X123 , ' 9 fi eLNr-5, W ,, Qian Q4 4, , 124 X OEA COOPERATIVE TRAINING - Kimbrella Bryant, Senlia Piplmins, Penny Kyle, Helen Hough, Lesa lacobs, Mona Kuoppala, and Sharon Rober- son. Back: Donna Mason, Kim Wright, lanet Propes, Melissa Reeves, Donna England, Ronda Russell, and Renee Gage. ON THE IOB - While other students are studying in their classes, Kimbrella Bryant is getting her job ex- perience by working in the ag department. Q--' fn We-X 1- fi A-em, .img f. STICKY BUSINESS - Sonya Thompson gains valuable experience while working in an office. OE if Students experience secretarial training Amidst all the typing, calculations, and transcription assignments, the Office Education Association discovered that be- ing behind a desk is hard work, but could also be enjoyed. Sponsored by co-ordinator Mrs, leanette Tinkle, the 28 members of the OEA participated in three main events, This year the Vocational Office Education joined with HECE in the Secret TeacherfSecret Pal activity. Also, VOE par- ticipated in the Area V Student Leadership Conference held in Nacogdoches February 26. Those who competed in contest in- cluded Donna England, Stenographic lp Renee Gage, Bulletin Board Display and Records Management II, Vicki Hartley, Typ- ing and Related Ill, Lesa lacobs, Accounting and Related lp Penny Kyle, information Communication lg Sharon Roberson, General Clerical Il, and Alessa Starling, Records Management I. Sharon received first place and ad- vanced to state competition which was held in San Antonio March 17-19. The highlight of the year was the Voca- tional A preciation Dinner March 24, when ally the vocational students met together to honor their employers. To be a member of OEA a student had to be enrolled in Vocational Office Educa- tion. The class consisted of two different courses, Pre-employment lab and Cooperative training. During the two-hour course of pre-employment lab, the students prepare for their oncoming job of the next year. The cooperative training students studied office procedures one hour and worked three hours in the afternoon. PRESIDENTIAL SPEECH - Mona Kuopp welcomes employers and employees to the Vi tional Appreciation Dinner. gy 51 ,, i . , . THE FILES was I M'-'f ' 14' 'I I f I .f 'O 'ilk , ' v Q ' cf WRAPPED AND TIED UP - Lesa lacobs becomes all wrapped up in machine calculations while in office training. AWARDS - Mr. Bill Smith, vice-president of Panola Savings and Loan, presents Sharon Roberson with the VOE Outstanding Student award. OFFICERS - Kimbrella Bryant, secretary: Mona Kuoppala, president: Elizabeth Tate, reporter: Ronda Russell, vice-president, Sheria Kelley, historian, and Melissa Reeves, treasurer. I 7 ,. . ffs' iffg. if 5 CONCENTRATION - Helen Hough works skillfully while doing an office assignment. PRE-EMPLOYMENT LAB - Front: Debra Hammock, lennifer Cheshire, Sheria Kelley, Syletha Brewster, Elizabeth Tate, and Vicki Hartley. Back: Sheree Smith, Sharon Delaney, Wanda Wicks, Sonya Thompson, Alessa Starling, and Icephene Porter. K ,f ,5 OEA X125 WHERE DOES THAT THING GO? - jennifer Hanlon tries to figure out where to put a comma while editing copy. Pine Burr Yearbook Staff thrives amid chaos, confusion 'Miss Davis, my pictures aren't printed. 'Do you know where my layout is? 'lThis cutline sounds really stupid. Our deadline is tomorrowll! Yes, that's right. Working on the Pine Burr staff was mass confusion. No, the staff members were not the hardnosed journalists who always had great ideas like you thought they were. They were simply a group of students who spent many hours of hard work to produce a quality yearbook. Under the leadership of sponsor, Miss Patty Davis, and co-editors Dawn Brady and Sharon Roberson, the staff put in many extra hours working not only on the Pine Burr, but also in bringing the Pine Burr slide show and the spectacular honors assembly. The assembly, which recognized the CHS favorites and outstanding students, was a take-off on the 1920's. The staff, with the tremendous help of Mrs. Mary Lu Davis, built the set which included limousines, the Ritz Hotel, and even a bathtub for bootleg liquor. This year, the staff endeavored to produce a Pine Burr as outstanding as the 1982 Pine Burr which received an Award of Distin- guished Merit, second highest in its class, from the interscholastic League Press Conference and an Award of Highest Honor from the Texas High School Press Association. LET 'S GET SERIOUS - Chris lackson, Dawn Brady, and lames Wills get serious about getting their sections finished before the deadline. AND THE WINNER IS . . . - Whitney Reese and Kay Lynn Vincent announce the seniors Most Likely to Succeed. 126 f Pine Burr ir v K vig -A-f.. 'Ag' , A ,ff V 1 pg, , f,,'- . g ri' ' V, ' WH ' 1 5 , A f, ' A .KE A BOW, PLEASE - The members of the Pine rr Staff take a final bow at the honors assembly. pq E PARTY'S OVER - Co-editor Sharon Roberson uices that the final page of the Pine Burr is finished ast. E BURR STAFF - Front: Gladys Strong, Whitney Reese, Brandy ndler, Lisa Ritmanich, Kay Lynn Vincent, and Dawn Brady. Back: lon Williams, lennifer Hanlon, Sharon Roberson, Linda Wilmore, di Wallace, Brenda Gales, Randy Hudson, Chris jackson, lames s, and Terry Rider. WHERE IS THAT NEGATIVE? - Ricky Rougley searches for the best shot of the IV basketball team to print for his section. ABCD . . . - While alphabetizing seventh graders' index cards, Lisa Ritmanich wonders where to put the names Escoe and Thompson because E.T. went home. Pine Burr X 127 RIDE 'EM COWBOY - lack Smith struggles to stay on the bull for eight seconds. W, Q ' g f . .f f fi- 1 ' -- X' jg ' MEMBERS - Members of the Rodeo Club are, front: Charlotte lames, Sonia Soape, Stephanie Boren, Kim Weatherford, Kim Curry, Kim Innes. Second row: Norman Curry, Steve Whilselt, Tommy Woods, lack Dickerson. Third row: Craig Pittman, Matt Gentry. Fourth row: Donny Brown, Gary lackson, Stanley Hammons, and lack Smith. 128 1 Rodeo and Radio Rodeo A world of winners - A variety of interests The Rodeo Club members participated in rodeos in Cladewater, Upshur County, Marshall, and Smith County. They com- peted, along with 12 other schools, in the East Texas High School Rodeo Association. More than 514 total points were ac- cumulated bythe team. Norman Curry won two firsts and tied for a fourth in bullriding. Sonja Soape won two seconds and two thirds in breakaway roping. She also won a third in team rop- ing. lack Smith received a fourth place in bullriding. All three of these contestants ac- cumulated enough points to compete in the ETHSRA finals. The Radio Club, sponsored by Coach jerry Reeves, met on club days and viewed videos about the history of amateur radios. COOL RIDER - Nonnan Curry takes it easy while using his skill to master this bull. OFFICERS - Norman Curry, president: lac Smith, vice-president, Kim Curry, secretary an Sonia Soape, treasurer. 'if lu . ...e' - is NM! X A . t'1f'5w. RADIO CLUB - Members of the Radio Club are Coach len Reeves, sponsor, Alfred Lincoln, Brad lackson, Todd Griffith, Gai Cassify, Chad Morgan, Todd Bogenschutl, jeff Evatt, and Shaur Boothe. DAY OF THE BIRDS - Stephanie Williams esses a special potion as the pigeons flock nd her in San Antonio at the market place. gt., f. a- ! . l l -Y. , I . Wg r l Spani h Bake sale, val-o-grams net profits for trip There are different strokes for different folks, but there's something for everyone in the Spanish Club. Over the years, fund- raising techniques for the club have been bake sales, working at concession stands, and selling val-o-grams and carnations on Valentines Day. The bake sale was a success. The sale started on the day of the Homecoming game and climaxed that night. Visitors came from near and far to buy the cakes and pies prepared by members of the club and their families. The val-o-gram and car- nation sales were by far their most suc- cessful fund-raising project. The hard work paid off with a trip to San Antonio, The importance of the trip was to vote on the laws of the Pan-American Stu- dent Forum fPASFj. Each member went to the workshops to learn about different cultures and their art backgrounds. janet Propes, the president, served as a voting delegate at the convention. I HAVE A VAL-O-GRAM FOR YOU! - says Valerie Perlman as she helps deliver camations and val-o- grams to sweethearts and beaus. SPANISH CIUB - Front: jennifer Hanlon, Angela Bell. Second row: Stephen Bumaman, reporter lisa Lindsey, vice-president Sherry Castertine, Donna Richards. Back: President janet Propes, Dina Blaylock, Stephanie Willians and jerry Wilcox. FUNNY BUSINESS - Mrs. Blackwell and janet Propes take a little time away from stamping and sealing val-o-grams to joke and laugh. QCA AN' Z A Luv- Spanish Club I 129 OFFICERS - Dawn Brady, vice-president: Donna Knight, secretary: Michelle Welch, treasurer, and lohn Duke, president. Student Council Members boost spirit, promote school pride The Student Council, with a new spon- sor, Mr. Kent Cochran, became more in- volved than ever. During football season members urged the student body to buy ribbons and support the Bulldogs. Posters about school pride adorned the halls. jackets with i'Carthage Bulldogs were sold. At the Homecoming football game, balloons were released by Student Council members during the fight song. The Coun- cil also met with Student Councils from Athens and Corsicana in sportsmanship acknowledgement. During Christmas, the Student Council decorated trees for the office and the din- ing area, and for the first time in the history of Carthage High School, a huge tree out front glowed with red and white lights. -wwf TROMP THE TIGERS - Lori Rhiddlehoover pi her football ribbons to support the Bulldogs. SUPER SALESMAN - Brad lackson convinces Bogenschutz that having a Homecoming ribbc must while Chad Morgan, Mark Davis, Paul Bi and Todd Grifith agree. ' f if 5 jf 'S ,.., fr . L ...,. Q ,Q Q kuku .,. . K Li VOLUNTEERS - Tanja Givens, Amy Abemathy, Audrey Tate, Sheila Thomas, lill McKellar, and Dana Brady are enthused about selling iackets. LATEST FASHIONS - Mr. Kent Cochran, sponsor, shows Bulldog jackets, the newest fad. vkdw it CHRISTMAS Cl-IEER - Betty Allred and Vicki Hartley spread good tidings with the Student Council tree. 4BERS - Front: Karen Ross, Rodney Urban, Kelly Parker, Doug Peters. Second row: Ronda Russell, Tania Givens, Trffani McDaniel, Wendy erts, Alfred Lincoln, Karen Beasley. Third row: Carolyn Godwin, Sheila Thorrlas, Tina lames, Dana Brady, Dana Ritter, Amy Abemathy, Wendy ards, Brandy Chandler. Fourth row: Sheila Cranmore, Kerry Allison, Sharon Roberson, Lori Lewis. Fifth row: Kurt Wall, Don Clinton, Sharon rnpion, LeVera Davis, Michelle Welch, Dawn Brady. Sixth row: Kevin Reagan, Darin McAIister, Cody Ellett, Mark Boothe, and Terria Givens. MR. PRESIDENT - lohn Duke leads the student body during Student Council officer elections. Student Council X 131 MAKE A WISH - Donna Knight and Dawn Brady present Mr. laFoIlette with a cake on his birthday. UP AND AWAY - Student Council members release hundreds of colorful balloons during Homecoming activities. SERIOUS BUSINESS - Student Council meetings are not just for getting out of class. 132 X Student Council S. S t. raee A A , ses .. . l f Front: Carlton Williams, Todd Bogenschutl, Brad laclzson, Resheila lones, Lonnie Simonson, jimmy Cheshire. Second row: Tin Snow, Andy Co Annette Coleman, Shannon Stanley, Kim Still, Sheila Shumate, Nancy Oney, Madonna McClure, Angie Holder. Third row: joe Armstrong, Regir lones, Helen Hough, Rindy Stevens, Bevedy Collinsworth, Una Scott, Natalie Richter, Poncho Bamett. Fourth row: Brian Tumer, Clit Henigan, I Wall, Don Clinton, Renalda Hicks, Aretha Williams, Paul Bauer, Iason Gihert. Fifth row: Willie Lynch, Kemmy Henderson, and Sammy Buffin. fmfi if r ff Y a if 5 'F -Fa 'Wiatr' .655 'aff' w I , , a f Ms +, L 1 4, Ml' ff 'f . --yi- ., 1. - ' 3 5fffw2g,,,ff7,+,lg ,fa-, 4- ,V,, E' . i up -f is 1 ,af ,sf fax gr , ,pw Student Coun il Students host party for principal's 60th The Student Council was full of surprises and continued to remain active with car- pools and a wet sponge throw at Potlatch. On February 23, a huge presentation was made to Mr. Metz LaFollette, principal, for his 60th birthday. The day was declared Metz LaFollette Day by the mayor and letters from Congressman Sam Hall and Governor Mark White were presented to Mr. LaFollette. Old classmates and family of Mr. Lalfollette were on hand for this special day. Also for the first time, the Carthage High School Student Council ran for district of- fice. On February 28, representatives from Carthage High School attended a spring meeting in Nacogdoches. The Council sought the office of vice- president in District IV against Longview, Nacogdoches, Lindale, and Mineola. A campaign skit of Student Council mottos put to song was performed. Carthage won the District IV vice-president office. HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT - Dana Brady challenges anyone to throw the wet sponges at her during Potlatch. TRUNKLOAD OF NUTS - Kendra Miller, Angie Miller, David McCauley, Lisa Pittman, Andy Shutt, and Cheryl Lewis don't realize that car- pools can cause claustrophobia. BRING ON THE CAKE - lohn Duke waits patiently for Mr. LaFollette's birthday cake to anive on stage. MAY I PRESENT - Mayor Lee Chapman presents Mr. Lalfollette with a special letter declaring Febmary 23 Metz l.aFoIIette Day. Student Council I 133 SHOW YOUR STUFF - Tania Givens and her dance partner compete against Tina lames and Poncho Barnett to see who has the best moves at a Key Club sponsored dance. CARTHAGE, HAIL TO THEE - Choir students Traci limerson, lohn Duke, Chris Collins, and Rodney Or- tigo sing the alma mater in the main hall of CHS. git. Q . 1 .5 nn LQ :A i ' S. if 1 1--tx: . 1 E' 5 t I in--f - '..': ii i 134 X People THANK GOODNESS - Mrs. lennings is relieved to see her rowdiest class walk out the door on a Friday afternoon. GOOFING OFF - Angela Bennett, Melody Odom, lill McKellar, and Monica Graves play around in the girls athletic dressing room before practice. ,M- ARTIST AT WORK - Debra Gates and Vickie Allen use their creative talents to decorate a door for Homecoming while Renalda Robinson and Acquerel Owens make sure they do the iob right. S 'v , ,.. 14, ,N ,.,.- ,JSF ,Q , nw. fl ' M N f' ,: ww. Qs' ii.. ,, ,. H, ., xl . . - ww nv' MP' YL ,,. , us 1 1 U 'a P i i Y ? V iv . 4 1 YfL gf JM ' I ' mg -iv' '44 .,g,. , Q an ,gy R W a rv y dmini tration lontinues growth 'he administration of Car- ige Independent School trict was responsible for its itinued progress. Vhrough its leadership in pblishing policies, academic programs, and in maintaining school facilities, the administra- tion provided an educational environment that was Second to None. SCHOOL BOARD - Dr. Wayne Kyle, Mr. Tom Escoe, Mr. Dwain Brady, vice-president, Supt. Marvin Crawford, Mr. Robbie Smith, president: Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, secretary: Mr. Phil limerson, and Mr. leland Holland. - Mr. Mac Wheat works administrative assistant to help mn smoothly. '-L h-u-.,,,1nl-.. is A cp, A DIRECTORS Mr Mickey Barlow, in- structional assistant Mrs. Reba Ritter, special education director: Mr. E. L. Oates vocational director: and Mr. Ernest Brewster support services director. li'- Administration f 137 It I:EiCLIIIyFacult tx HARD AT WORK - Mr. Metz 'THIS IS YOUR LIFE' - Mr. Metz LaFoIlette is always working hard to LaFollette and his wife enjoy a special keep the school at its best. day set aside for him. .5 Facult Facult Fai On Feb. 23, a special presentation was made to Mr. Metz Lalfollette on his 60th birthday in the form of a 'lThis ls Your Life show. As he entered the auditorium, the student body of Carthage High School sang UHappy Birth- day. The song was followed with presenta- tions from the mayor and other officials. Old classmates, friends, and members of Mr. Metz La- Follette's family were al on hand. A slide show w pictures of Mr. Me LaFollette's earlie achievements was al shown. The Student Count which was in charge of tl activity, presented lv LaFollette with a birthd cake. The presentation w a small act to show Cz thage High School's a preciation to Mr. LaFollett SITTING DOWN ON THE IOB - For AND THIS IS - Mrs. Betty M . Ch rl N wt M. L 'ABA 41 i once, r a es e on gets to r lerry ong, counselors, relax a minute while the hall is empty. some unusual course offerings listed in college handbooks. sp i Hens' HELPER - Mrs. ludy Ritter he secretary who typed and ran sts for the teachers. N- A OFFICE LADIES - Working i1 the front ofice were Mrs. leta Smith, secretarial aide: Mrs. Daisy Bell, secretary: and Mrs. Charlotte Soape, receptionist. HELPING OUT - Mrs. Lois Scott worked as an aide in the LRC. ANGEL OF MERCY - Mrs. Lou Tatum administered to students' needs and kept medical records in her role as school nurse. LIBRARIANS - Keeping things in order in the Learning Resource Center was the job of Mrs. Linda Haynie and Miss Nell Copeland. IN ATTENDANCE - Mrs. Laura Field, secretarial aide, and Mrs. Ona Craig, attendance ofhcer, kept the atten- dance records of all students. Faculty X 139 ON THE ROAD AGAIN - Mrs. Gladys Baker spends most of her week out- side the regular classroom teaching students who are homebound. YOU'RE GOING TO BE ALL RIGHT - Senior Chris lackson tries to calm the jangled nerves of Mr. Charles Newton by assuring him the Class of '83 will not be returning. -1 K lisa., 49,q::iEe so Illini ICT, VICA sponsor HEAVY THREATS - Mrs. Bonnie I encourages the Dogs during a pei ly by telling them what will happi them if they don't win. , I 1 'ac -M.. .,,f . .. ,V .,., , , if ., i K Genn Alexander Head baseball coach, fundamentals of math, athletics Nellie Allums i Homemaking I, FHA sponsor, Senior sponsor 'f .' 1 f Calvin Babcock H , f- ' Z, Q5 Engineer of television production H' 1' ' P. L. Berry 'riff' ss. I Ag ll, forestry, FFAs onsor 1 ,K , 5 J Tudser Jettevy I .. 4' it Q , P.E., health, ninth grade girls' basketball coach, cheerleader and f5v ,'x 5205, ' pep squad sponsor ,5x'Qx.,,X , ' my siumsifa -A Q ij. gtraaxgf t... U , ' Band, applied music . X3 at ff balk - , 1 ' 2 ' 'K xii nvfm. ij ' 1 2 Delores Blackwell English I, CVAE English, Spanish, Senior sponsor, Spanish Club . sponsor K Penny Boone ,V Homemaking I, survival living, FHA sponsor, junior s onsor , , - i , .fr F . Betty Sounds ' 4 . Counselor, NHS sponsor . Q. , s C. G. Bowie ' fl V Band, stage band, guitar k ' W g Betsy Chapman ht f ii' Plan A . 4, X Bob Chapman 'L ' . ' ' U ' Kent Cochran Physical science, chemistry, Student Council sponsor Nell Copeland Librarian, library science lohn Cordray Civics Ge e Cox Girls' head coach, hgagh, P E. Mary Cox lunior Varsity girls' coach, health facuhy 140 X Faculty 9,8-A in A , iii if I 'A 5 1 ,.,., Z A ti Retiring lady 's. Ruby Rainwater, art wer, is finally graduating ' 14 years, her secret of taining a happy outlook on job is revealed in her sophy of teaching. he ability to get along with ants and encourage them .reat gift, she said. 'll have yed teaching, and who vs, l might get another job, lnow. rs. Rainwater believes that L an escape from personal problems and an alternative to drugs. Mrs. Rainwater also feels that her students will remember her after she has retired. She has the perfect at- titude towards retiring, but feels that she needs a change. UNO matter how well the students liked me, l feel they will remember me as a fine teacher, she said. SAD TO GO - Mrs. Ruby Rainwater enjoys the party given in her honor before she retires. TRY AGAIN - Mrs. Mary Roberts retums biology papers that have been corrected. S' jo 1 ' . U Wifi! LUNGI BUNCH - There's always a funny story to hear when Mrs. leannette Tinkle, Mrs. Betty Bounds, Mrs. Pat Smith, and Mrs. Ann Morris get together. T.A.Cmw Chemistry, physics, trigonometry s r J :L GHICICUHQ , ,im fl HECE, l-ERO, HERO sponsor . - Patty Davis 1 gf, I fix -- , Journalism, Pine Burr and Carthaginian sponsor, Quiz Bowl coach Q, ,ffl StanDavls - -X S Athletics, geometry, algebra, FCA sponsor X 5 sr SueDodson X, a , t ,S sngrishn SAX , Y. , K , ' . K SteveGarrett Exit f g World history R xx swat X . R X X i ' ' Beverly Graham Computer math, algebra, UIL coach ChudtHanlson ku . k 11 1: 'E' Headtrackcoach, Englishll andlll, athletics, FCAsponsor . 1 2 it 1 .t ' lr-da-.H-we . e. I j QSM tg si x Librarian, library science ' 'W f , is ff 'K Novmalennhgs A . . ..s A Y ml Evecord keeping, typing, business law, Civics, FT A sponsor fl K t 9 -, . Pram. 4 - Englishlll 2 . Paula laGrone X, V b,: - . , ' EnyishIllandlV,UlLcoach,Seniorsponsor A I V Q -M' A A scglnleeb I h Ih es. f R R -1 At etics, ioogy, eat - - t ,. 'Z' 1, t. sw ,H-F . I xyielenwicn it . R 5' Ax 'L -ff 3 3 ' ' Ag,I,Ag Co-op,FFA sponsor f -Q 1 f-f 'f if-as I L ' l l 'i'. , . , . . . X W . K t. Ex 1 K mg. Concertchoxr,mlxedcholr,plano,g1rls' choir, Select Singers V ift- R 1- . Q .,., 'HAVE ,. . 1 F SPOUSOY 1 , is -- - .- 4 g B rrobentewis I il ,' ,SX , 5.-,gk .in , A .lv , I . s Physacalsciencelunnorsponsor Faculty X 141 SHEDDING LIGHT ON THE SUBIECT - Mrs. Alonzola Studdard projects algebra problems onto the screen for her students to see. TEACHERS ARE FANS, TOO - Par- ticipating in the Homecoming pep ral- ly are Mrs. Norvell Walker, Mrs. Glen- da Currie, Mrs. Ruby Rainwater, Mrs. lune Lewis, and Mrs. Doris Wedgeworth. 142 X Faculty Tony Luton Head ninth grade coach, Plan A Andrew Ma:5eEy Dennis Mcuughn' nl Head basketball coach, CVAE social studies Ann Monk American history, English ll, UIL coach, lunior sponsor A lohnnie Nix Typing I, accounting, shorthand, English I, UIL coach I I David Pass Merchandising and distributive education, DECA sponsor Bonnie Pope American history, Civics, FTA sponsor, lunior sponsor Wynogene owell Plan A Ruby Rainwater Art l, ll, and lll, lunior s nsor len-y ggeves Athletics, health, Radio Club sponsor, student supervision Karen Reeves Biology I and Il, UIL coach, Senior sponsor Everett Reynolds Athletic director, head football coach Howard Rhiddlehoover Algebra I and II, Senior iponsor Mary oberts Biology I, Intro. biology Wayne Robimon Ag. Ill, general mechanics, FFA sponsor faculty vin . , N I .. gs Facult A total of 996 years of teaching experience have been compiled by the faculty, according to the report prepared for the Southern Association of Secondary Schools. The 67 staff members include 58 classroom instruc- tors, two administrators, two counselors, one engineering technician, one in health ser- vices, and three in educational profile 33 are males, and 95 percei the staff members are teac in their major fields. average number of y taught is 14.87, Teac received their degrees in Te Arkansas, Louisiana, New It ico, Connecticut, 4 Kentucky. MAKING BIG PLANS - Discl their plans for a teacher's in-si media- day are Coach Everett Reynoldi Thirty-four are females and Mr. Wayne Robinson. fig 1' 5 , -2, A tl . .9 - .s 53' 1' R' , rss' X .4 1 N. X - Q I I . SITTING AT LAST - Mr. Richard Fikes, maintenance supervisor, works hard to keep everything behind the scenes running smoothly. CAFETERIA STAFF - Front: Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Bula Smith, Mrs. Elsie Kuoppala, supervisor, Mrs. Marcell Williams, managerg Annette Coleman. Second: Mrs. Debbie Holland, Mrs. Mary lo Harris, Mrs. Rosa Bell Pass, Mrs. Myrdella Howell, Brenda leter. Third: Mrs. Pat Riddle, Mrs. lo Beasley, Laurine Williams. Fourth: Mrs. Sylvia Chandler, Miss Freddie Williams, Essie McClain, Trent Page, and Daryl Williams. sf t F sg .5 .. on f li his 43 Lfaji. fs' K11-1 .1511 Farrell Russell 'j Geometry, fundamen fs 6: :aim Shepherd -K A Homemaking II, home Q , Y., J George Smith , 5.1 - N . ,N . Engis landll ' , f ,L Q31 H h, Altman. siuatmd tk If E, I . f R- 'll lntro.AlgebralandII, , 1 3, .i1f :2 'V ,git ski g' ' ii?ki5i.i2 , W , , Q :wg f-NT I .1 'Nr I I leanette linkle VOE pre-lab and co-o Broadcast journalism Doris Wedgeworth Typing I an II, genera Danetta Williams Homebound Gwen Winters Tennis coach, English Charles Worley Metals I and ll, general woodworking, IAC sponsor Wade Youngblood Wm P I DAY IANITORIAL STAFF - Mr. Arthur Cole, Mrs. Dolma lackson, Mrs. lou Ella Ingram, and Mrs. Elmira Ingram. tals of math, CVAE math and family llvlng, FHA sponsor, lunior sponsor General woodworking, machine woods, Drafting I, IAC sponsor CVAE math, UIL sponsor p, OEA sponsor Norvell Walker CVAE homemaking, HERO sponsor Lucky Watkins Drama I, ll, Ill, Drama Club sponsor, UIL coach Mary Pat Webb I business, UIL sponsor, lumor sponsor Coll coach, World history, American history, health, athletics Faculty X 143 ,fl ,,,.-...M nior5SEl1l0l' SeniorsSenior Selected seniors Anyone who can make a person laugh in any situation and succeed in being the best he can deserves to be recognized and shown ap- preciation for the special quali- ty he possesses. The recipients of such an honorable award were Lesa lacobs and Marvin Burns, who were elected as senior favorites. Lesa and Marvin are known for their enormous sense of humor and wit. They are also known for their ambi- tion to succeed at anything they do. Lesa, who was the Bulldog mascot for a year, is a member of the National Honor Society and has played basket- ball for four years. Lesa's plans are to attend college and possibly play basketball. Her major will be in accounting and she plans to become a CPA. Marvin, who was co-captain of the football team and a member of Student Council for three years, participated in track and baseball. He plans to play pro football for the Dallas Cow oys. Lesa and Marvin have pro- ven what favorites are sup- posed to be. The ability to make people laugh and suc- ceed in whatever they try cer- tainly qualified them for the Senior Class favorite. FAVORITES - Lesa lacobs and Marvin Bums were crowned senior favorites. .A-. I X 144 1 Seniors NO KIDDING - Sherry Casterline can't believe it's the end of class already as she appears to have been awakened by the bell. HIGH STEPPING - Dawn Brady does a little step on the sideline as Lesa lacobs, Dianah Blackwell, Natalie Richter, and Debra Smith watch over the Key CIub's spirit bell. ,J 1 Ml: vu-4 .., .ww sau. w ,, 4 O A ' V' H 25 .vi , . . , A ,J V, - 1 2,-2 I 2 f, , v gt' i if , MM, MEMORIES - Thinking about her senior year, Donna England remembers the good times she had at CHS. MR. PHOTOGENIC - Todd Thane sits patiently while getting ready for his senior portraits. LAST THOUGHT - I want to know why does it take twelve years just to get this special-made gown? asks David McCauley. I N xx Y I L Kelly L. Allen Ag 1, 2, ICT 3, 4, vice-president Tesa Allen IV Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pine Burr 2, DECA 3, 4, FFA 4 lerry Lynn Allison Ag 1, 2, ICT 3, 4 lohn Allison Randy Dwayne Allison FHA 3, songleader, Choir 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Kiwanis Club Talent Show Winner Amanda lean Allums Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Pine Burr Staff 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, co- captain, Band 1, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, DECA 3, 4 asst, store manager, Concert Choir 4, 3rd place journalism Individual Achievement Award - State Brian Anglin Amy Armstrong IV Cheerleader 1, Track 1, Class President 1, Class Reporter 2, Basketball manager 2, Student Council 1, 2, 4, FHA 3, 4, DECA 3, Sweetheart 4, President, FTA 4 seniors 146 X Seniors I .f ALMOST GRADS - At least we're hall sire that we're going to graduate since they sent our caps, chuckles Sentia Pbkiis, Kendra Thompson, and icm Pope. Senior depression Every freshman looks for- ward to his senior year, but be- ing an outsider looking in doesn't show the whole pic- ture. August 23 was the begin- ning reign of the seniors of '83 and wanting this year to be their best, some spent a lot of bucks for senior memories. How well can a person growing up handle his money? This was a question each senior had to answer, not with words but with action of having money and the ability of letting go of it. Buying senior portraits, class rings, invitations, and caps and gowns, not to mention gas to cruise around CHS, some found their pockets to be low on income. Some had the ad- vantage of leaning on parents, while others challenged themselves to get a job and resume responsibility of an adult. Truly being a senior takes something out of you - especially money - but it's all worth having the best your last year of school. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY - T he more money I have, says loey Fisher, the more I have to spend on senior invitations. Ruby Ann Bailey Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag team 1, Majorette 2, 3, 4, UIL Solo 81 Ensemble 3, 4, Drama 1, 4, secretary, Key Club 1, 2, representative 4, Carthaginian staff 2, 3, business manager, sports editor, Miss Flame 4, Sr. Play Cast 4, FTA 1, UIL district 4 Richard Ballenger, Ir. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-District, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, representative 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, FCA 3, Treasurer, IAC 1, A Cappella Choir 2, Who's Who 3 Allen QPonchoj Bamett ICT 4, president Susan Yvonne Barrett FTA 1, 2, 3, Reporter, Student Council 2, Basketball Manager 2, FHA 4, DECA 3, 4, Secretary, Key Club 2 Paul Morgan Bauer Football 1, 2, 3, 4, co-ca tain, Football Scholastic Award, Honorable Mention All-Bistrict, Key Club 4, Class vice- resident 4, Student Council 4, Citizen of the Month IOctoberI, EHS Favorite, Outstanding Student, National Honor Society Karen T. Beasley FTA 1, 2, FHA 2, 3, HERO 3, 4, Student Council 4 Sherry Denise Beason FHA 1, 3, FTA 4, UIL 4, Shorthand lames Beechum Ag I, II, HECE 4, Woodshop I, II, Metal Shop I, II Seniors I 147 Bathroom blues As you darted down C- Hall, trying desperately to reach the locker area without being seen, a shadow approached. 'lHey, where are you going? boomed a voice. l'WeII, I was just on my way to the bath - llWhere's your bathroom pass? the voice interrupted. card with lines on it on which you signed your name and the time you left for your destination. Incidentally, you had five minutes to return to class. If stopped in the hall, you had to present the card. Funny as they seemed, bathroom passes did cut down on traffic in the halls during classes. x xi R -E143 ' ' . x 4 4 ,K 7 . - J rf, I 1-'fs' M Ls . ,. 1 .N N. FQ uit . .. hy, mi l'What inthe world was You are 15 seconds a bathroom pass? you over, stormed the voice gg at might ask. of Mr. Newton. 'Follow , X. Well, it was exactly that me. .K - a pass to go to the . POTTYPASS-M.K c n n V' bathroom. It consisted of a an ,,,igi,,,H,,,h,,,.,1,, :Qfniffc 'an 'S Roy Fitzgerld Berry Donna Kay Bevel Pep Squad 1, 2, FTA 1, FHA 1, 2, HERO 3, 4, Historian, Mini- Club Secretary 4 Dianah E. Blackwell Key Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pine Burr 2 Dina Marie Blaylock Spanish Club 1, 4, FHA 2, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, HERO 3, 4, FTA 4, HECE Co-Ed Correspondent 4, HECE Outstanding Student 4 Mitchell lames Boyd Band 1, 2, ICT 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 Dawn Elizabeth Brady Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, Representative 3, 4, Class Favorite 2, Cheerleader 3, CHS Beauty 4, FTA 4, Key Club 1, 4, Sweetheart 4, Senior Play Cast 4, NHS 3, 4, Pine Burr Co-Editor 4, Who's Who, Citizen of the Month - November, Outstanding Student 4 james Brown A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Kimbrella Annette Bryant Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader, All-Region Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Four States Honor Band 1, Band Council 1, Majorette 2, 4, State Solo-Ensemble 2, 3, 4, OEA 3, 4, Secretary 4 Shelia Bryant Track 1, 2, Captain, Regional Finalist, 3, State Finalist, One of the Most Valuable Tracksters, 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, l.V. Basketball 1, 2, Captain and MVP, Varsity Basketball 3, All-State Tournament Team, All-East Texas Most Improved Player, 1st Team All-District, 4, Captain, MVP of District, FCA 3 Alice Buffin Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Regional Track Finalist 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Captain 4, State Finalist 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Class Officer 1, 3, CHS Favorite 4, Homecoming Duchess 4 Stephen Paul Bumaman Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region Band 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL Medal Winner 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, NHS 4, FTA 4, Who's Who 3, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4 Marvin K. Bums Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain, Student Council 1, 2, 3, FHA, Baseball, Track l seniors 148 X Seniors PRNILEGED CHARACTER - Seniors Kelly Allen and Regena Clements allow junior Mark Browning to sit at their table at the lunior-Senior Banquet. UPSIDE DOWN - leryl Dobson knows his locker combination from all angles. l g fl' ITS' 4 . ' n Pr or Ill t I -ua' Bobby Cardwell Sherry Kay Casterline FTA 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, DECA 3, 4, Reporter, HERO 3, 4 Sharon Denise Champion Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 2, 4, FTA 2, HERO 3, 4, vice- president 3, president 4 Carolyn S. Clark Track Cherie Clark Regena K. Clements Drama I, FFA, ICT I, Concert Choir, FHA 1, Girls Choir, Key Club 1 Donald Morgan Clinton Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Band president 4, All-Region 1, Band Beau 4, Outstanding lr. Bandsman 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, CHS Beau 4, IV Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president, Who's Who 4, Lion's Club Representative 4, Senior Play Cast Andy Coats Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Baseball 1, Key Club 4, Student Council 4, FCA 3, 4 Roni Rene Coco FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, HECE 3, 4 Darin Collins Football 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain, FFA 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Mr. CHS, Class Favorite 2, 4, Baseball 2 Beverly Collinsworth Cheerleader 2, 4, Pep Squad Captain 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pine Burr staff 2, Varsity basketball manager 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, FTA 3, DE 4 Curt Crawford Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Team All-District, most valuable offensive lineman, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, president, IAC 3, regional awards 4, Class Treasurer 3: Student Council 4, CHS Beau Se, rs! 149 CVAE 1 2 Vice-President, FHA 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Choir 1 2 3 45 Football 1, 2, Student Council president 45 FTA 3, CONGRESSMAN OFFICE BUILDING - Attending the Washington, D.C. tour were thontj: Mrs. Nell Bauer, Mrs. Bonnie Pope, Kendra Thompson, Dawn Brady, Don Clinton. Back: Paul Bauer, Mrs. Norma lennings, Mark Grifin, Penny Kyle, Amanda Allums, Helen Hough, and Alan Scarborough. ul. s ii, -. . X, ir - 'xo 3 GIANT EGG - Kendra Thompson, 0, Penny Kyle, and Paul Bauer leam about dinosaur eggs at the National Geographics Building. CAPITOL HILL - While in Washington, the students visited the Library of Congress and the Smithso- nian lnstitution in addition to the na- tion's Capitol. , .lyliiiti?A Norman Curry William Dabney Basketball, Track, VICA I Marge Lynn Daughtry FTA 4 'Q-mf Frances leanette Davis 45 Choir 4 lack Dickerson Ag lg Ag Il, Ag Co-Op, Rodeo Club leryl Dobson lohn William Duke Key Club 2, 4 Donna Rae England OEA 3, 4, UIL District and Region Contest 3, FTA 4 seniors Washington or bust At 5 a.m. on Friday, April 8, a group of excited seniors arriv- ed at Shreveport Airport enroute to Washington, D.C. Although they anticipated a fun and informative adventure, they didn't know the half of it. Washington, D.C. was filled with surprises. The seniors visited various historical points of interest including Capitol Hill, the Smithsonian Institute, Arl- ington Cemetery, the Supreme Court, the Library of Congress, and many others. Special seminars were also attended by the students in which they spoke with a Supreme Court authority and a Presidential secretary. Congressman Sam Hall held a luncheon for the visitors and allowed them to tour the floor of the House of Represen- tatives and sit in the Speaker's chair. Although most of the group felt that their visit was short, each couldn't complain of not getting his money's worth. The experience was fun-filled and educational, and gave each person a special feeling for the best country in the world. NEW FLAG - Congressman Sam Hall presents Kendra Thompson and Helen Hough with a flag for CHS that was flown over Capitol Hill. nhl l Brenda Kaye Gates leff Evatt All-Region Band 3, Amateur Radio Club 4, presiden Honor Society 3, 4 loseph Robert Fisher Drama 1, 2, 3, 45 Thes ian 3, 45 Football manager 1 manager 15 FFA 2, 3, ICT 4, TV Production 3, 45 UIL 3, VICA 4 Elena Renee Gage FTA 45 OEA 3, 4, Potlatch Art Contest Winner 4, W Carthaginian cartoonist 4 Brenda Dean Gates FTA, Concert Choir 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 3 Pep Squad 1, HERO 4, Pine Burr 4, 2nd Place Voice of Democracy essay winner 4 Mark W. Griffin FFA 1, 2, 4, Ag Co-op 4, Key Club 4, Football manager 1, 2 Lori Helms t Q National 3 Track One-Act Play ho's Who 45 Seniors X 151 Seniors sparkle in spotlight llYou expect me to wear that on my face? demanded Ricky Ballenger. llOh, no, not in a million years will I wear make-up! This was the general consensus of the male characters of the Senior Play. Despite the com- plaining, the long hours of hard work, and the make- up, the play was a success. The seniors performed 'Desperate Ambrose in a two-night presentation to raise over SS1,300. The cast included john Duke as Ambrose Groves, Chris jackson as Bert Miller, Michelle Welch as Nancy Martin, Dawn Brady as Anne Martin, Kendra Thompson as Beth Malone, Schanen Marx as Sheriff Crandal, Paul Bauer as Stinkweed Meade, and James Wills as Hootowl Pete. In addition to these characters were Donna Knight as Lena Sprool, Ruby Bailey as Mrs. Sprool, and Don Clinton as Panhandle lake. Reginald lones and Brian Turner were walk-on characters, and Lisa Lindsey and Lesa lacobs were stage directors. HOLD STILL - Mrs. Paula laGrone carefully adds age lines to Ricky Ballenger's eyes. Keith Henderson FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball manager, VAC Work Program lames Clifton Henigan Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts 1, 2, secretary, 3, vice-president 4, president, Regional Awards 1, 2, 3, State awards 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4 Helen Kaye Hough Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Four States Honor Band 1, Flag Team 1, 2, Flag Team captain 2, Drum major 3, 4, Band Council 3, 4, IV Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, All-District 2nd Team 4, OEA 3, historian 3, 4, Key Club 2, 4, Track 2, Cross-Country 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Honor student 4, Citizen of the Month Dennis Hooper Danny Sathario Ingram Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, FHA 1, 4 Kevin Ingram Raynord S. Ingram Football 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3 Christopher Keith lackson Kevin Huff Key Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play cast, CHS Beau, Who's Who, Honorable Mentioned lFootballl, Pine Burr staff 4, Lions Club Representative, Citizen of the Month Lesa Kay lacobs Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Golf 4, VOE 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary, Spanish Club 152 X Seniors Anna lames Brenda Kay leter seniors FHA YOU AREN'T GONNA SHOOT ME, ARE YA, FELLASV' - stutters lohn Duke. Uh huh agree Paul Bauer, Schanen Marx, and lames Wills. 4- , YOU'RE IUST WHAT I'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! - says Debra Smith. I am? Don Clinton asks skeptically. CURTAIN CALL - Don Clinton, Debra Smith, Brian Tumer, lames Wills, Michelle Welch, Chris lackson, lohn Duke, Dawn Brady, Paul Bauer, Kendra Thompson, Schanen Marx, Ruby Bailey, Donna Knight, and Ricky Ballenger. 1 Wes lohnson Drama 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, TV Productionl Oscar lones Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, CHS Favorite 4 Pamela Marie lones Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ull Solo Ensemble 1, 4, All-Region Band 1, 2, Drama 1, 2, 3, vice- president 4, president, One-Act Play 2, 3, 4, UIL District 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Carthaginian 2, 3, feature editor, editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, UIL feature writing 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, vice-president, Who's Who 3, 4, Outstanding Speech Student 2: Outstanding Thespian 3 Princess lones Reginald lones Industrial Arts E 2, FFA 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District, All-East Texas 4, All-State Tackle 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, District Finalist 3 Reshelia lones Cheerleader 1, 2, head cheerleader 3, 4, head varsity cheerleader, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, president, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Voc. Ag, 3, 4, CVAE 1, 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Miss CHS 4, Ag 4, secretary Vanessa Marie lones Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd team all-district 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Team 4, FTA 1, FHA 4, reporter, FCA 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Vanessa N. lones Donna Marie Knight Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, State twirling, solo and ensemble qualifier 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, FTA 4, FHA 3, NHS 4, Student Council secretary 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 Tammy Knighton Pep Squad 1, 2, Radio Club 1, FHA 1, 2, HERO 4 Mona Kay Kuoppala Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, FHA 1, OEA 3, 4, president Penny Gail Kyle Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, VOE 4, National Honor Society 4, FTA 2, secretary, 4, reporter Seniors X 153 WE WANT YOU - Sgt. Patrick Reed talks to Brian Shaw about joining him and Uncle Sam in the Anny. WELL, IT'S LIKE THIS - Being in Biology II, says Donna Knight, 'has been some scientific trip. IOHNNY APPIESEEDIZ - Rodney Ur- SEEING DOUBLE - Shannon and ban tells of his experiences of growing Sherri Sharpe laugh at the thought of trees on the school campus. which teacher is going to be the target for their next scheme. Karen Wannette LaGrone FHA 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 4, Basketball mgr. 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4 Kirk D. Lawhom Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, FFA 1, 4, FHA 3, Drama 4, One-Act Play 4, Honorable Mention All-Star Cast 4 Susan Leary Lisa Laveme Lindsey Pep Squad 2, 3, captain 3, Who's Who 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 2, reporter 4, NHS 3, 4, treasurer 4, Citizen of the Month, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Key Club 1, FTA 4, Senior Play director Russell Lindsey Rosetta Marie l.ister FHA 3, 4, HECE 4 f t Schanen Marx 1 Donna Mason V FHA 1, 3, 4, FFA 4, Student Council 2, FTA 1, VOE 4 A seniors 154 I Seniors 3 5 2 2 - 5 Sweaty situation The sweatbox. The very name evokes images of tor- ture, despair, agony. Sitting alone in a closet-size cubicle, shut away from friends and classmates, the prisoner finds even a glimpse of a teacher's face would be welcome, So how did a nice girl like you get in a place like this? You could become a guest of the On-Campus Suspension pro- gram for various offenses: con- tinual tardies, failure to follow rules, fighting, skipping, etcetera, etcetera. Although many experienced inhabitants claim the sweatbox may be hazardous to your health, the OCS rogram seems to be worlging - punishing offenders but keep- ing them in school at the same time. A double dose of medicine. The minutes may drag by slowly, but potential rule- breakers know that one day they, too, may have to Usweat it out. GLOOM, DESPAIR, AGONY ON ME - Alan Scarborough can testify that being in the sweatbox is no easy grade. I 1? 353:65 5 1 T Fi loel Steven Maxey Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts 1, 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes lames Bradley Mayfield Football 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 4, FHA 3, Student Council 3 1 Debra Alice Mullis McDaniel Band 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 2 2 3 Luther Dan Mayhaw Drama 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, HECE 1, Student Council David E. McCauley IAC 1, 2, DE 1, 2, Broadcasting lournalisml Barbara Darlene McDaniel Pep Squad 3, HECE 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 lohn McMiIIian FHA, FFA, Football, Basketball, Track Mark Anthony Milam Drama Club 4, Concert Choir 4 2, 3, Student Council 4, DECA ,Drama 1, 4, FTA 1, Seniors ! 155 Most spirited During the pep rallies the football boys always gave a pep talk, but for the senior pep rally the pep talk was given by a senior who has never played football since he's been in high school. Luther Mayhaw, known as the most spirited Bulldog fan at CHS, gave the stirring pep talk that afternoon. According to the cheerleaders, Luther always came to the halls on Fridays and helped them cheer the Bulldogs to victory. They felt it was only right to choose him to deliver the final speech. 'lin order to win, you're gon- na have to believe in yourself and your team, and you're gonna have to be a team! he shouted in his own s ecial style. Even though the Bu ldogs have probably heard this before, he just gave them a 31 BULLDOG FAN - During the senior pep rally, Luther Mayhaw presents the pep talk convincingly and fiery. brief reminder. Luther is a perfect example of how a non-football player can also have the Bulldog spirit. X , leffery Alan Murray Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ag. 1, 2, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Cynthia Nail HECE 1, 2, FHA Bruce Odom Teresa Karen Palmer HI THERE - Being an office aide allows Lori Helms to greet each stu x 4.34 .l.L,f -, l- -1 5- . ASW? 'F aa. F f K , -f -he . ...as V 'rs'-' ' 5' jf 1 . 4 315- ry- K. K - - 1 . , iii' 1, f 1' cf. A V 1 1 L 2 if fri es ' 1 as 1. Nw-1 fini ji Wifi,-' . yr ff' - , 4. W -A K . My f , A, Y f Q 4, X Z -pw. . tae, .eh gm s fy. . As aj' ,yy- Q , M-+2i:i2a-3g3E1,, si. f 'Q ' at A' 1 fr..-,tw ' k I - Q . . ...f dent with a smile. - l' K., , ll 4 L Nigga Key Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Select Singers 3, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 4, Student Council 1, 4, DECA 3, FHA 3, Pep Squad 1, 156 I Seniors 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Carthaginian Staff 1 Keny joe Parker Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, NHS 3, 4, Key Club 4, Stage Band 4, Who's Who 3, 4 Mark David Parker Drama Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 1 Tim Pass DE 3, 4, Auto Mechanics 2, Metal Shop 1 seniors .uv-P' MEM Ae' 71 ,,,--si DECISIONS, DECISIONS - Roni Coco and Dadene McDaniel choose which portraits are going into the senior edi- tion of the Panola Post. THAT'S IMPOSSIBLE - There's no way the whole Senior Class could fit into these, complains Dean Peters to Amanda Allums. WORKING 1 to 4 - Having a job and being a senior is more satisfying than expected, sighs Mona Kuoppala. Kimberly Atwood Peace FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Sweetheart 1, ICT 1, 2, Forestry Kirby Pepper FFA 1, 2, 4: Ag, Co-Op Valerie Ann Perlman Newspaper 3, 4, Asst. Editor, FTA 4, Spanish 4, Secretary- Treasurer, NHS 3, 4, UIL lournalism 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4 Hyman Dean Peters Band 1, 2, 3, 4, IAC 1, 2, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Amateur Radio Club 1, 2, Solo Ensemble 1, Four State Honor Band Member 2, DE 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4 Robert Peveto VICA 4, Gen. Woods 1, 2, 4 Sentia Louise Pipkins Band 1, 2, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, FHA 3, Girls Choir 3, Library Aide 4, Counselors Aide 4, CHS Beauty Kimberly Christina Pope HERO 1, 4, Vice-President, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain, FTA 2, 4, FHA 1, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Track 1, Key C ub 4 lanet Anne Propes Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, FHA 3, 4, VOE 4 Seniors I '57 ALL SMILES - Chuck Wright and Kim Wright's faces show sheer delight in the practice session of the graduation ceremonies. ,piss ,,,,,....f- D.-was 'N-so ' hm. PERFECT PERMISSION - lames Brown SOPHISTICATED GENTS - Marvin fs f has to call home to get permission from Tatum and lames Beechum show their his parents to leave campus. ability to remain gentlemen at the Kim Rayson Melissa Ann Reeves VOE 3, 4, treasurer 4, Student Council 1, 2, Pep Squad 2, co-captain Natalie Richter Tennis 4, Key Club 4, Drama Club 4 Sharon Lynn Roberson FTA 1, 3, Pine Burr 2, 3, 4, coaeditor, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, VOE 3, secretary 2nd place - General Clerical 1, Area V Leadership Conference, VOE Co-op 4, 1st Place - General Clerical ll, Area V Leadership Conference, OEA Outstanding Student, Class treasurer 4, Student Council 4, Inner Council Carlton Roberts Football 4, Track 2, Homemaking lames M. Robinson Football 1, 2, Drama 1, 2, IAC 1, 2, 3 Robin L. Rowe FHA 1, 3, 4, OEA 3, Drama 4 Ronda Renee Russell FTA 1, 2, OEA 3, 4, OEA vice-president 4, Student Council 1, 4, FHA 2, 3 Alan Scarborough Spanish Club 1, Drama 4, ICT 4, Key Club 4, UIL One-Act Play 3, UIL Prose 3, VICA 4 Tina M. Scott IV Cheerleader 2, IV Mascot 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 4, Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3, Key Club 2, 3, DE 4, Pine Burr 2, Pep Squad 1, 3 Shannon Sharpe Sherri Sharpe seniors 158 I Seniors lunior-Senior Banquet. i av :- gw5 51 i The gift of life On the morning of April 4, seniors entered the campus with sweaty palms, quickening pulses, and racing hearts. For seniors who were raring to meet a new challenge, this certainly was no or- dinary day, for today was Blood D0nor's Day. Charity and courage went hand-in-hand victoriously as some 81 seniors, juniors, and teachers donated blood. Making a record of the most amount of blood given in the past three years, the donors were pleased with knowing that they had helped more people than expected. A new sense of accomplishment had arisen in many, as seniors bore their headbands proclaiming 'Civ- ing Blood ls No Sweat! A PIECE OF CAKE - Keith Steptoe displays his sweatband declaring how easy giving blood was on senior blood drive day. l Richmond Brian Shaw l DECA 3, 4, FFA 'lj Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3 Charlene Leashune Shepard Cheerleader 3, Band 1, Pep Squad 2, Basketball 2, Drama 4 FHA 3, 4, Homecoming Duchess 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3 4 Girls Choir 2, 4, junior Favorite 3, FTA 1, FHA 3, 4 Debra fDobbiej Smith Drama 2, 3, 4, treasurer, Spanish Club 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Senior Play, Carthaginian Staff 4, UIL journalism 4, UIL Drama 4, UIL One-Act Play Cast 4, Who's Who 4, Pep Squad 2, 3 Vonda Smith Donna lean Spradley Band 1, 2, French 2, secretary-treasurer, president 3, OEA 3, FHA 3, 4, FFA 4 loseph Edward Stanley Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, ICT Sgt.-at-Arms 4, FHA 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Student Council Robert Stanley Alessa Kaye Starling FTA 1, 2, Drama 1, 2, OEA Club 4, VOE 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Keith Wayne Steptoe FFA 1, 2, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4 Marinda Stevens Pep Squad 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, HECE 3, 4, Student Council 4, HERO historian 4, Mini-Club president 4 Rodney Gwanea Sutton Football 1, Drama 1, Track 1, ICT Elizabeth Ann Tate Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band reporter 4, Band representative 3, State Solo Ensemble 2, 3, VOE 4, HECE 3, Spanish Club 2, FHA 1, CHS Beauty 4 Seniors f 159 Mistaken identit Every human born into the United States is tagged with two forms of identification. A number tsuch as a social securi- ty numberl and his name, which is used more extensively than the number. What hap- pens when two people have the same name and are con- stantly in the same place? A case of double identity that leads to loads of double fun. Four people who witnessed such fun were seniors Brenda D. Gates, Brenda K. Gates, Vanessa M. lones, and Vanessa N. lones. Throughout the high school year, whenever one of the doubles was called to the office, a terrific chance was opened for the other to get out of class, since the office would only call Brenda Gates or Vanessa jones. It took about 15 minutes for one of the doubles to get from the class to the of- fice and back to class because there would always be someone in the halls to talk to. Of course it would take the double who was called to the office much longer since she had to tend to business and then talk to people in the hall. When asked what was so extraordinary about the mistaken names, they agreed that it was the phenomenal feeling of knowing which dou- ble the office was really calling for, even though both would report to the office. 'ilt would be worth the fun of just being able to stretch my legs and exercise my mouth, Brenda K. Gates said. WHO'S WHO - Will the real Brenda Gates please raise your hand? asks Mrs. Delores Blackwell. Marvin Tatum Drama 1, FHA 4, FFA 2, Football 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 1, Basketball mgr. 1 Todd Mitchael Thane Rodeo Club 1, 2, ICT 3, 4, FFA 2, IAC 2 Kendra Lea Thompson Pep Squad 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class officer 1, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, sweetheart 4, treasurer 4, Class favorite 1, Beauty 4, Outstanding Student 4, NHS 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres., Select Singers 2, 3, 4, Lions Club sweetheart 2, Kiwanis sweetheart 3, 4, Bat Girl 3, Lions Club senior rep. 4, Senior Play cast, All-Region choir 4 Brian Alan Turner FFA 1, FHA 4, Basketball 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Key Club 4 Rhonda Urban Band 2, 3, 4, Symphonic 2, 3, 4, DE 4, historian 4, Band treasurer 4, Band sweetheart 4, Homecoming duchess 4, CHS favorite 4, State solo-ensemble 3 Rodney G. Urban Band 2, 3, 4, Symphonic 3, 4, Ag. Co-op 3, 4, Student Council 4 Victoria Diann Wade Class vice-president 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State tournament, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, UIL 4, TV broadcasting 4, 2nd Team All-District 2, 3, Who's Who, Choir reporter 4, Drama 4, Band 1, 2, Majorette 2, Flag Team 1 Chuck Waggoner 49' 160 X Seniors Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain, Tennis 2, 3, Golf 1, Key Club 2, 3, sgt.-at-arms 4g3res. 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, vice-pres., State farmer 4, F A 3, 4, pres., Select Singers 3, 4, Who's Who Football 1, 2, 3, FFA 2, 3, Track 3, Baseball 2, Basketball 1, Choir FHA 3, 4, co-parliamentarian, Drama 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, MVP of IV, Football 2, 3, 4, Honorable mention 4, Track 1, 3, 4, seniors Kurt Lawrence Wall Derail Walton 4, FHA 4 Harold lerome Walton Regional v we 'L Xiu -it 1 It BOOGIE TIME - Is it all right if we put on our dancing shoes early? asks Ronda Russell as Kim Wright signs in for the Prom. SURPRISE, SURPRISE - loey Stanley is surprised he got caught checking out late to go to his job. Kairy Renarld Walton Ag. 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 FHA co-parliamentarian Michelle Dee Welch Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Flag team 25 captain 35 Drum Major 45 Band Council 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 45 Student Council 1, 2, 4, treasurer 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, vice- resident 45 FHA 45 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 NHS 45 Sweetheart5 CIEIS favorite5 Outstanding Drama I5 Outstanding Drama ll5 Outstanding Thespian5 State Solo Ensemble 2, 3, 45 All'Region Band 15 Who's Who5 Senior Play aSI Scott Whitten Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 45 State Farmer5 Metals5 Woods Darren Lee Williams FFA 1, 2, 45 Football 1, 2 David Williams Football 1, 2, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Drama 45 FHA 4 Elizabeth Williams FHA 1, 25 FTA 45 HERO 4 lames Wills Football 1, 2, 3, 45 All-District Safety 45 All East Texas Defensive Back 45 MVP Defensive Back 45 Track 2, 35 Baseball 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Pine Burr 45 Key Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 State Solo Ensemble 2, 35 CHS Favorite Venita Carroll Woods FHA 45 Drama 4 Kimberley lan Wright Carthaginian5 lournalism5 VOE William Charles Wright Band 1, Golf 1, 25 choir 2, 45 Ag. 3, 4, DECA 3,4 Kay Lynn Zolman Choir 3, 4 Thomas Zolman Choir 45 Art 1, 2, 3 Seniors 1 161 162 X juniors ors ILIl1lOl' juniors Juniors IT TAKES FOUR - The lunior Class of- ficers are Angela Thomas, president: Cody Ellett, vice-president: Darin McAlister, treasurer: and Lana Morris, secretary. OH YOU THINK SO? - Dean Russell ' . . , HAVE A SEAT - loe Dale Armstrong does not think that Deron Lewis pro- . . . used Ame Ian for the Cartha e of finds his favonte place to unwind after P 8 P ' - f - fense is as funn as Deron ist fn to taking one of Mr. Crows disastrous make it. Y ry g chemistry tests - the trash can. Y' an .nr 1 'lii Sf 1 5 Mm I 'ss 1' C' Jmgg as . K f f o Favorite juniors Favorites are chosen mainly on the basis of friendliness, and the selec- tion of the junior Class favorites this year was no different, Brian Bogenschutz and Shannon Stanley were voted as junior favorites, and they are prime ex- amples of the friendly lunior Class. Both are engaged in academic and extracurricular activities. Brian is a member of FCA and the Key Club, besides being a part of both the football and baseball teams. He spends most of his free time fishing and he dreams of catching the biggest bass in the world, Shannon is also a member of Key Club and she is Key Club sweetheart. She is a varsity cheerleader, member of tennis team, and on the Student Council. She dreams of going on the Love Boat with the one she loves. AND THE WINNERS ARE - Shan- non Stanley and Brian Bogenschutz are the lunior Class favorites. , 3 , . .1 si' 'xv lf ,. , S . . ! 3gQ ifi,5,X1S 3 ...J T FW ,A .ll K Ui AX Q' l:'a- it LIKE MY FOSTER GRANTS? - Toni Newton models the newest in designer sunglasses -the six fingers look. Gwen Allen Vickey Allen Sherrell Allison Betty Allred Coy Anderson Scott Anderson L I .lf 4 loe Armstrong G v- 'f - is 4. Tim Atkerson tx 'A - . sg Steve Beatty ' QQ' T Tony Bennett - -. P - Richard Binion I 5- fy ,vp , xx -X Brian Bogenschutz f l ,Y if , g Q , i' 1 fit X. Nl -wil at iii Mark Booth lohn Booty Syletha Brewster Kim Britt Mark Browning Annette Buffin 164 X luniors QW WHVES Doggie ears and crew cuts are no longer the latest fads, The gals have turned to chang- ing the color of their hair and the guys have really gotten car- ried away with the scissors. The changes fit right into the fast pace at CHS. Many gals have colored their hair in one way or another, Mostly, they have just frosted or streaked their hair to play up their natural highlights, while a few went all the way and changed the color of every single hair on their heads. Some just couldn't decide on a single color, so they just put a few together. Don't forget the boys - they weren't about to be left out of all the fun. They started cutting off more hair than usual - there were oh-so-many ears showing. But no more crew cuts for them - burrs all the way. A couple even got carried away with the scissors and shaved off almost all of their hair, except for a strip down the middle which formed the now infamous mohawk. Whether for fashion, fun, or beauty reasons, the hairstyles are changing and CHS is keep- ing up. COSMIC CREATION - lt's simple, Sherry Knighton tells a friend. lust take two parts glue and two parts gray hair coloring and enjoy! LIVING PROOF - Bobby Shutt shows THINKING IT OVER - Steve E that drinking the water is not too explains what's going on as hazarrlnus tn nne's health Rnnaneflma-. ,Ml na... D...-...ll 5 W fit: 1 X' 1735- ,, fi-i M , , V F, . K' Arlene Burns as Veronica Cain G , ,, P W ' Rodney Caraway j v Q -. J ' George Castleberry K l Renea Castleberry r A I t V lennifer Cheshire .H - . ' 5 ae' ie, ' X C' 3 X, R,-QM X X X f l 'v Stephanie Clark i Q , Kristi Coats 4' 0 ' i Annette Coleman ,, . q 1 N ' 4 X, E fm lohn Conway X ' If J, v Q X I , g.....,- Shelia Cranmore N lf jf ,, Q 33-.5- Glenn Daniels 1,Q . --,- g, v , T' t. 591 I ff if .zifjf , 1-.QQ .Th-Vi' - V ' ii- Tff 'A ' Ex ' ' 1 5, Tl N55 . I 3 CS juniors nga. X Mx N, Aa s. XX HEAVE HO - Kent Hanszen utters a groan as he attempts his famous quick ash serve. I CAN FLY! - Tommy Woods is pleas- ed with his amazing flying machine. G0 AWAY - I am trying to study, people, complains lames Williams. f.. .. . .Q .if , ..- - fx ... xk gi:-lg. 'Pdf' i - - 'fa 1-Y ii' 5' K' .1 vw ,df 5 f ff'-swf N A W , . Q x ' 5? 'if.f if 2- 1 I Q I Q A gif, , rx 3 Q? 1 i 'F 135 ft QL if-:Q Y Q1 h ' W ex. -K I ...,' ' g ' Q- , ff f'f'1,'y Lw s,g H f 5 233 ' g AsfA ,A is X H Kathleen Daughtery Mike Davidson LeVera Davis Mike Davis Tina Davis Sharon Delaney Travis Duncan Chad Durdin Mark Edmonds Cody Ellett Brad Escoe Marvetta Ewins 166 X juniors PUT ON A SMILE - Lana Morris enjoys hearing Angela Thomas tell about her weekend adventures. BREAK TIME - Nathan Wise rests while acting as a guide during the UIL Band Con- test hosted by CHS. Tammy Fleming Kip Foley Terry Foshee Calvin Gardner Debra Gates Terria Givens ik ,- ,. . rv 'Q 2 :jg .iff Y -N, y ,N Nb 3 ' V, - .a L e l Carolyn Godwin wg- ,.. , Scott Goolsby 6 r y - g, ,g ,, Michael Grafton . ' - Stanley Hammonds ' 'f' - ' ' li' .W S. J - V jennifer Hanlon M , h V 5, Lisa Hanson , - i ' A X l K. C. , f ' ' ' .f , f . ' r z.-' YI + 4 9 ' ...... ' N ' ' ' -X Q! , S? Q. rf: ' Al el, . ' ' 'l J ' L - Kent Hanszen A 1 ,, V Kenny Hardee 4 4 ' A b .,, - .- Cassandra Hardy , b , L, :P , . 1 Vicki Hartley f A ly 4 , ' ' Arnold Hartwell S C C ' ' C S to , fl ,C KX . V , .. , Carla Hendrickson lf I igkxx K . V A L xg A K ,X A l Iii' - ,y f -,, S - Pl ',, ,,fQ9 fl juniors THE WAITING IS THE HARDEST PART ' f - As Betty Allred found out as she S waited for one of Gandhi's terrible C tests. urrent Biography, The ders' Guide, and other lar books became fast ids with the junior Class ng December and january. during those two months yes, even including istmas vacation - the ish lll classes were doing r yearly migration to the try. No, not to read HPeo- ' magazine, but to do their 'arch papers. Some topics e super easy, but others re downright mindboggling, h as 'iThe Effect of the Transcendentalism Movement on Puritanic America. On some topics the informa- tion was not hard to find. If the person was famous, it wouIdn't take you long to finish taking notes, but if your guy had been dead for almost a century and no one liked him in the first place, it was tough trying to find a story on him, let alone a whole book. Taking notes was the Ufun- nest part of the research paper. Trying to assemble them into the finished product was a different matter. After turning in a rough draft, it was returned to you a few days later with red marks all over the page and so many mistakes that you couldn't even count that high. Then you corrected your paper and turn- ed it in again to receive your final grade. Even though students chose their own topics and had friends who had done one the year before, it was still a horri- fying experience, one which all these lucky juniors will repeat again in English IV. STUDY, STUDY - Engrossing material has captured Kim Still's attention as she works on her research paper. s 4 . , 1 ,game ' 'L 'L xt ,,-:, P '.. ps ' ye-24.45 . stir' iitife -s mg gl me '- ls A '. A f -. Jr.: -- ' 'n.. wifi. fi E Q 'vi' - . v tg- N , ' ff -ff 4 . 335 4 , f K-vs T if is I E : Mark Hicks Randy Hudson lamie lemison Ray leter Traci limerson David lones Dewayne lones Sheria Kelley Bubba Kinchaloe lames Knight Skipper Knight Riley Kyle U ' limmy Langford L . 1, HG' A . -g, ,I Stacey Lawhom ' 4, s gf.. T Skipper Lee R -ew T 1 fs riff, Cheryl Lewis f j K .si Deron lewis 1' it . i ' l ' i T , loyce Lewis f 5 ' N , K 1 fX juniors X 'I67 168 X luniors A friendly face Kenny Hardee is a friendly and familiar sight at CHS. You can see him being wheeled to his classes each day by helpful students and teachers. Kenny has gone to school here for twelve years and really likes it. With only one more year to go, he is eagerly awaiting graduation. He only has to come to school for half a day funtil noonl and has three classes: math, choir, and home and family living. Kenny is also on the homebound program, so he has never been behind in his schoolwork. The teachers and students have all been most helpful to Kenny, They always offer to help me around, says Kenny. And no wonder, with such friendly people around, like Ken- ny, CHS pride is always shining through. HOLD STILL - Brenda Gates tries to ready Kenny Hardee for the pending wedding ceremony. EVIL EYES - I dare you.to say it again, threatens Sandy Robinett. GAME PLANS - Michael Graftor plains the rules of the game to S Goolsby and Mitch Norton who interested in something bes football. Lori Lewis fi HN' Patricia Lewis 2' ' L X . ,P 'R i si Lisa Loveless M Q I I ' . i Kyle Marie lu c, ' . -'-- V V Steve Marling . v ' . leanie Mayo x , A A S T X 15 .Mx'g,,a:,. 4g X V . if Darin McAIister - Essie McClain g, . -j -S oi, . . ff' 'F ,, K A Sanoma McCIard , V ., Steven Mims vwy- 'K Q - v--' Nfl ' -, ' Cindy Moon T N 41, 5 ' A Shane Morgan fr, . X. fairy K L ,O ' .ffxfi W' Xvx i S' ' . ws is 2, .,..xxp'55 i ' ' ' '-. ve, gg ,, -. J, xiisiktri NX X ,- i 5 , Lana Morris , Shayne Morrison . ' . g Roger Murphy it , I Toni Newton Q - ' ..g- ' Tommy Nichols f Warren Noble N - 'S g V 3 a , juniors -iii, WHO ME? EAT THAT? - Are you crazy? asks Tina Davis. Well, l ate it, says Kristi Coats. I CANT WAIT - LeVera Davis is thrill- ed to hear her English test is tomorrow. T? Q-v 4 ' 2 'K R 1 1, ' Z t if gym 'av rad is? ,i . X ,b l is x Mitch Norton Stacy Odom Beverly Oney Nancy Oney Tina Osborne Acquerel Owens Albert Owens Bobby Owens Trent Page Kristi Pennycuff lohn Phillips Daniel Pierce My 7m 5, W My Priscilla Pipkin 15 I f V ff ',. - james Pope A , 0 ' , Q 2 ' Gene Porter ... 'W' if lcephene Porter , , W' .W f J f Mark Raines l K f V ,g , , X M- Helen Ray t- A A 4 V ff E if .fx 3, Z . it . 5 tv l 4 l T f i X 2 r tv X Juniors X 169 vi HEY GUYS - Enough is enough, fellows, says Robert Williams to Wyche Walton and Terry Rider. OKAY DUDES - Brad Escoe thinks his friends are totally tubular. T 170 X juniors juniors - 'i'r limmy Rayson Karen Reese A to L Q A, A N I 'U' 'B Angela Rich S 5? .h V L' A ,, , V' Terry Rider 4 Q. 5 s X xr Sandy Robinett P 'I , H T . S 1 'f Renalda Robinson . W- 1 v X ' 3 5 I ' ' Vbr- S S Ricky Rougely A Dean Russell A A ..- of- Neal Sartor I Q. , 5 Q Mike Sharheno .,, Micheal Shepard l , Sarah Short X guy , A t X 'fy , E . R M5 Y x 1 B ' ' Doug Shoumaker - .Ek K. . . I Sheila Shumate A ' egg fr W 5 , 1, sobbyshuu , is y A . j 4' , R y Mark Sinclair Q, K ' ' 49 fy j S , .Qs j if -Q-Mft' Lisa Smith jf- F'-7 'r-i I Iii-3, ' . S x Robin Smith Z A I 53: i 5 - 5 P: r' A A -,--- ' 1 r Z ,i X I t A 0 Down our alley ime building, same sport, yet a new face. For a good i, it's hard to beat the bowl- alley as many juniors found this past year. Not only can bowl and goof off with ' friends, you can also play I, listen to music, try your , at the latest in video es, and even eat when you :he urge. fith no charge to get into building, you can go in and as often as you like, an aspect the juniors really en- joyed, for they do not like be- ing cooped up in the same place for very long. No matter what time of day, you can always find CHS students there. Whether after school or after work, but especially on the weekends, the up and coming juniors of CHS can be found there. TEN IN THE SIDE POCKET -Cody Ellett demonstrates his pool-playing expertise. 2 i E i, -4. .iz ANXIETY ATTACK - Kip Foley quickly crams for his pending first period chemistry exam. SING FOR THE DAY - Sheria Kelley sings for her friends accompanied by Mrs. Edith Shepherd. K i . A sheree Smith 14- 5,5 Ti H1 ' x Vincent Smith ' if i- i ,, e 4. winie smith 'S ' -1' Q2i3,N ng Tim Snow pi T . ,3 W g Shannon Stanley is A P W V 1 E ' Z M ,Hg X ' james Stephens Y . x fx, I' .welll .ftp ,ig tl K K . K' ' if fa H H j Am Truitt Stephens vs N - i , My Y.: Kenneth Stewart 1 i S 5 , my , g I tif- Kim sun A ,M I ' M ' - ...-. Gladys Strong i- M ' M X Q X N. ' ., Susan Tackett f YM ,f . N . ' Roscoe Tatum 1 a . -' Q I sl at M ' 'so 'i 1' x lic. ff' if i - i 'AX 'tl if Angela Thomas Sonya Thompson Steve Tiller Heather Townsend Carolyn Tumer Gail Turner luniors f 171 NUMERO UNO - After being named Sweepstakes Band, Cheryl Lewis and Stacey Lawhom celebrate with their 81 coke-a-cola. R Sf 4' X , f XX. -- X All IN A DAY'S WORK - Tommy Nichols is all smiles when it comes to measuring string in the heat of the day. PEPPER UPPER - Missy Williamson is just one of the many students who help keep Bulldog Spirit alive and well. Randall Turner Shannon Twomey Robert Walton Wyche Walton Winfred Ware Kerry Whitaker juniors ww - ,fl - ,. ,fam 'lb 1 595 v 1 e - .. iff, R L 5119. ' 71 , 4- EJI 1 X P- tk! Chris White Constance White Steve Whitsett Wanda Wicks Mag-o-mania 'Sports Illustrated, l'Good Housekeeping, and 'Outdoor Life were the top-selling magazines during the 1982 mag-o-mania race. By selling 360 subscriptions, the juniors raised 351,690 for the Junior- Senior Banquet, which was more than enough for the ban- quet, according to Mrs. Edith Shepherd, the junior sponsor. Riley Kyle and Randy Hud the top two hustlers, sold n subscriptions than every else. Randy sold the r subscriptions with 28 vi Riley sold 26 and also bag the most money, 539543. ON TOP - Randy Hudson led pack with 28 subscriptions while Kyle netted the most money, 539i A . . of-f -2 cj, s . .Q Rf 5 lik R M 1 R 1 L li -. - L2-t 'Q al v. N ii '- Nm -Y DOWN HOME COOKING - Hillbilly Hank Uim Snowy wishes for some BREAKING THE RULES - Steve possum stew during Spirit Week at Whitsett hopes that no one attempts CHS. to burst his bubble. awhi- ff: FAST HANDS - Wanda Wicks, Sheria Kelley, and Sharon Delaney lick 'em and stick 'em for the CISD newsletters. al: P ' . 'E 4 is WGN-N XTX - -.,, 5 rm , if ,ixfgruvfiv 5 fit.. 2 -4 ffi :we ' .' 'X'-. -Tm.. . seii- y Tommy Woods Karen Wooten Tanya Wright ,I lames Williams Laurine Williams Robert Williams 1, Missy Williamson 5 Nathan Wise Danny Woodard juniors f 173 omoresS0ph0m0reSSophor Ross, Amy named favorites of class And the Sophomore Class favorites are. . Silence. A hush enveloped the crowd as the big moment arrived. . . Karen Ross and Otis Amyl And there was no longer silence as Karen and Otis arose and took their places onstage during the Pine Burr assembly. The sophs had gone crazy with applause. ul can't believe it, l can't believe it, Karen kept repeating, and Otis just gave a slight grin. That's how it goes when everyone likes you - they're always happy to show how special you are by naming you class favorite. Knowing oneself as special is a good feeling as Otis and Karen realized. Karen was a junior varsi- ty cheerleader and a member of Key Club and Student Council. Otis played football, basketball, and track. SITTING PRETTY - There is seldom a time when Karen Ross and Otis Amy, Sophomore Class favorites, can't be found with smiles upon their faces. l -aw ...N s., I74 X Sophomores uw.. 5 .. lt., 7,133 Xi NO, REALLY, IT'S LIKE THIS - I DON'I' CARE IF YOU WANT TO TAKE Machelle Dyson tries to explain to MY PICTURE - This phone call is Sherrie Blaylock and Sherrie Knighton private, scorns Pambula Allison. that the latest gossip hasn't been told exactly right. nm me Q 1 ,sys ,L f' Q' ,lj as v 7 - 4 N saw w-x- A Lf ,Q-thug.. f' ,am 1 DAQ, 'Q Q X 'xl i' is 'I S L f 1 A br 4 A l TRUE LEADERSHIP - The Sophomore Class officers are Tania Givens, treasurer: Karen Ross, secretary: Otis Amy, president: and Tiffani McDaniel, vice-president. LAID BACK - Yolanda Taylor hangs Ioose and stays cool before get- ting to class to work. THREE'S A CROWD - Tina Booty, Linda Wilmore, and Steven Allison put their heads together for a brainstorm. Barbara Allison Kerry Allison Leron Allison Pambula Allison Steven Allison Otis Amy i A lon Almeida 4 fr . Len Arnold A L, '1 4 y 5, , 1 Charlotte Bamett 1 f -- -- A 'if 'P Ann Beechum 2:-' w ' A ,n Timothy Beechum Z Z ,- J 4 it gauge. Angie Bell if 9 Roy Bell Sherrie Blaylock QQ' at if lay Blissett -3 ' Tenia Booty A zq. L i Ste hanie Boren Belinda Bostick H. . W - s 'TKRWNWI Sophomores X 175 GOOFING OFF AGAIN - limmy Tullis sits in American history, trying ing for the Pope. KK in ,A... i iff- to avoid work- CUT SHORT - In the middle of his conversation with freshman Dana Brady, lon Almeida is astounded by the awesome Bulldog defense on the playing field. S xl Mark Boyd Tammy Bozeman Lisa Branton Paul Brewster Troy Bridges Beverlyn Brown Donny Brown lohnny Brown Kathy Brown Verlene Brown Chip Bullock Terri Burnaman Darla Burnett Bryan Byrnes jackie Carroll Chanta Cato Brandy Chandler Sheila Coats sophomores 176 f Sophomores -14 li .fs G A Elf B r ' B355 il' I f l ' A W W ,,.,f,,:.' if Zu ...Z -QL- E 9.5 .Q sg,- tw' GET DOWN ON IT - Wh Reese always finds time demonstrate her skill on a guitar. LUNCH BREAK - Mark Boyd, my Simonson, Rhonda Pepper, Reagan, and Mike Tallant enjo sunshine during lunch. A vrr ,f fl ' figs' r f f 'N , s f ir ?-1 ' , if ' ! 1 1 l i l y From Deadwood T to Liechtenstein J you know where .tenstein is located? Or itchewan? Or do you trouble finding Texas on a d map? nap skills were never your :est asset, you can be sure will be after a year in Mrs. nie Po e's American history L Eac Friday, Mrs. Pope L a map test over some ofthe world. world map test in an rican history class? This is so strange when you con- her reasons. give my map tests because of my responsibilities as a teacher is to create knowledgeable voters, she said. llHow can one make valid decisions in the voting booth about world issues if one doesn't know where the issues are? So each Friday another part of the world is identified for Mrs. Pope's students. UI expect a graduate senior to know where everything is from Deadwood to Moscow, she said. HERE IT IS - Mrs. Pope enlightens Melissa Shuttlesworth as to the loca- tion of the Mediterranean Sea in preparation for a map test W -me . arf sf? L'f7rigc ' li Q ,QM f s eiiyf 'WNY' . . no 51, ,i l 9 ttf' . . I Y x'1a.' . 4 ., K MJ Q? A Q':fn'f,, fr .t M , ,ii 13.3 'S an l Hs- - N, , 1 Q , ' wiv 3 f Q X1 V GKUDGING GRINS - A smile is a hard thing to come by in band, but Kelly Parker and Mike lones handle the task with ease. s 1... wg 1 'A b - t 1'Q,Vi 9 C 1 T M: 'M' Aw. Q ,ff X ' , . F F js . ' 5 ,I kk A' , lr X' ' K ff It 'f-- 1 . rg '25, ggi - .1 . . .. . ,Z 7 3,415 ,.7-- .,,,f j . si li S F ' - -Tw ' v. X at Q..- Angela Collins Kim Collins Kristi Collins Amanda Colvin Debra Connell Rocky Cuff Gene Cummings Kim Curry Napoleon Davis Patricia Davis Sondra Delaney Starla Dobson Machelle Dyson leff Etheredge Felicity Fair Loretta Flakes Virginia Fleming Marshall Foreman N I Sophomores I 177 Sock it to me 'Why are you wearing those big socks? They aren't big socksg they're legwarmers. Say, where have you been lately?'f If one doesn't know what legwarmers are or where they are worn, he must have been hiding in Northern Siberia for the past year. Legwarmers come in every col- or imaginable with designs galore. They can be seen worn over jeans, with mini-skirts, and in other creative ways, People wear legwarmers for many reasons. Some just like wear- ing what's in style, and one or two even wear them to keep their legs warm. Whether legwarmers are a lasting fashion style or just a short- lived fad, CHS students have kept up with the flow of the rest of the modern world. KNEE HIGHS - Legwarmers are most commonly seen worn over jeans. Darin Freeman lames Gage luan Gates Wiley Gates Duane Gee Alan Gillman Lori Givens Tanja Givens Cynthia Gober Rachael Goree Steve Gragg Daniel Grappe David Gray Cynthia Greer Lori Hamler THE ARTIST'S LIFE - Leigh Ann Mar- shall enjoys her casual desk while she sketches hall 'A'. INTERRUPTIONS - Kim wonders just how many times Langford is going to interrupt l ing the pep rally. RTR x. .Jeri .ss s - s N Y a W5 s Q ga' K at fi tx: Aa 1' iii ,mg l fs L A QRTH. Q ta . 'M 'Q 4- 'D '51 qv-1, . X , Ql - el xx-A A Virgil Hardy T- Leonora Harris WF jackie Hartwell M ' ,.. sl . K l sophomores 178 X Sophomores f,,,J N, If r X 11 as J , r gg- sf ij KN ,- ,Hb- 3 ka s.-'ff s egg. 5, Y- N32 il! -sf we ses 'ti 55 5? ' 1 . 2, Ja .I T1 4 Q.-g, K' im im ds -ua, V s' 1 v L Q -Q s X ug xiii' I Q, THE STRANGLING SOPHOMORE - Tiffani McDaniel demonstrates on Becky Stokes the consequences of talking about her out-of-town boyfriend. LOOK OUT, DUMBO - Terri Bur- naman uses Mr. Bird as an example to show that not only are ears used for hearing, but may one day be used for flight transportation. Laurie Harvey Mildred Hawkins Robert Hawkins Kemmy Henderson .4-F William Hickman Renelda Hicks Vernon Hicks if 'f-5 Sharon Hodges 'Q Frankie Hooker Claire Hughes I ' ,hs Kelly Hunt ,ff Frank Ingram eswffdgs W 4,,,.,-,Q Larry Ingram Theresa jackson Tina james Keith johnson Paul johnson Ronald johnson Sophomores f 179 Totall awesome llLike, you know, gag me with a spoon, for sure. Yes, it definitely is valley talk, taken from the new hit series 'Square Pegs. With many likeable and even a few unlike- ly characters, this show has won followers from CHS. Students go around saying 'Like wow, you know, it's tubular, l'm sure. Not only do people take after the characters' language, they even take after their style of dress. The colors don't always complement each other and sometimes their clothes don't fit right, but it's okay. They're valley people. Students gave different reasons for liking l'Square Pegs. Some said, Because the characters are so dif- ferent from other people. Another said, liThey remind me of some Carthage students. The most popular response was l'They seem like they are real people. Like totally. rm sunt, ren suns - Brandy Chandler, Kay Lynn Vincent, Felicity Fair, and Lisa Ritmanich all agree that cruising around town in a Rolls Royce is a classy way to spend an aflemoon. Tony lohnson Kim lohnston Cynthia lones leff lones Kim lones Mike lones Roland lones Youlandia King Karen Kirchner Sharon Kirchner Kyle Knight Roy Knight Kim Knotwell Brenda Langford David Lawless Cindy Lewis Dan Lowe Willie Lynch sophomores 180 X Sophomores BITE YOUR TONGUE - Con- templating her next statement, Nina Walker holds her tongue until the coast is clear. .fr WHAT A SMILE - Willie Lynch how happy he is to get out of cl. once. .W-ii sf? f iam ' . ' , ' vit . ,f ,, . 0552 ' ., 0- m s ' , V ' 'BV' 4,41- 's. F., ,wV,.:,m at if f ..f s 1 4 .' A 1 Mg ,sw 3 'ff' E . .ff 4 Y .ft ' it m i x Q ll if K X 1-A ZZZZ - It's not the subject r but the fact lack Smith stayed ol that has him fighting the sandma ing biology. 46, X .sw ,J .:- CAT WOMAN Arlene Burns and UNDER THE MISTLETOE Theresa ft Kim Knotwell paint their faces to show lackson IS walling for Mr. Right to spirit during Homecoming week. come along and give her some lip. Tw -up ii- ,A fy-. cf? N L. ww ing A, f YY . W- xx u 5 X ,....'- gl r can A X 5 j S-Lf L in I Q 4 'W f fra ,Q N- gig 2 5 ' f g l . - 1 lames Macon leigh Marshall Doyle Mayhaw Penny McDaniel Tiffani McDaniel Dawn McFadden Diann McGuire Vickie McMillian Mike Meaux Kendra Miller Brian Monroe Molly Moore Teresa Moore Michael Murphy leff Nevill loel Newman Kirk Nichols Chrishena Owens Sophomores X 181 NO TIME TO EAT - Kim Curry and Kim lones don't use their time for eating, but for catching up on the latest gossip. IF YOU ONLY KNEW WHAT I WAS THINKING - Darla Burnett thinks of what her promise ring will look like. FOXY MAMA - jennifer Williams trains to be a model while posing in front of the scenic background of CHS. HOLD 'EM - Todd Thompson puts a little muscle into his block during junior varsity practice. 'WW limmy Owens Kelly Parker Kim Parker Mark Peloquin Rhonda Pepper Douglas Peters jackie Phillips David Pierce Craig Pittman Stephanie Pope Melinda Posey 5' sg, , A A 1: -v Lisa Pittman X Kevin Reagan Whitney Reese Lori Rhiddlehoover Stephanie Rich Donna Richards Wendy Richards sophomores 182 I Sophomores f-.- .Q 'r E , I of 47 - ' at fi' - 1.1 , it 'I' ii x H 1 it I X F 1 M ' I sv . ,, Tr I K , 1 if If A Y, gal 3 ' Xml ii ii 1 s gf What's goin' on ley, did you see what hap- id at the football game Fri- iight? lo, man, what hap- .dw Some here and l'll tell you, lat is how an ordinary day-after-the-Friday-night- 2 usually begins, If you 'n't heard about it, you will soon. People love to hear it the mishaps that befall rs, especially when the it takes place in public. ether it was the Key Club ident spilling coke on elf or something a little deeper, the event always seems to get around. No one really knows why people love to talk about other people - it is a common disease called gossip that can plague an entire student body. Although it can be destruc- tive, most gossip is harmless with no intention to hurt. lt springs up whenever anyone asks, 'lWhat's going on? WELL, I NEVER - Michelle Hays, Greg Capps, and Sharon Hodges can't believe who just got caught and can't wait to tell it. kggf' 'IM' urls' . I SLIGHT DISTRACTION - It may be a wise-crack or perhaps a pretty girl that causes Paul Brewster' s attentions to stray from a talk with Duane Gee. SIT-IN - Cindy Lewis, Melissa Shut- tlesworth, and Starla Dobson demonstrate their drawing abilities outside the art room. 1 .. sg ,wa ' 'N fn-wi .5 S .-we fy ax. . ,Q L -. C A it at ' i .s . K , .f X 't 4- ' 5:3i. ,- X if 'T' J E ' :mrs loyce Richardson Troy Richter Lisa Ritmanich Mark Roberson Michael Roberts Mae Robinson Karen Ross Valerie Ross Fan-ell Sadler lennifer Scott lamie Shaw Melissa Shuttlesworth Tammy Simonson David Simpson Chris Smith lack Smith Sonja Soape Leoria Stevenson Sophomores X 183 iRah, rah, ree . . .' UGO, Gorilla, go! Go, Gorilla, go! You lean to the left, You lean to the right. You peel your banana and umph, take a bite! Yea, Bulldogs! Go, fight, win! And what, you ask, is the purpose of cheering between classes? Why do these folks yell themselves hoarse? They could save it for the game - why use it up during school? lt's to promote spirit - Bulldog s irit. And where would we have gotten without spirit? Nowhere, that's where. Spirit is a very important thing in high school and those cute gals in their mini-skirts do a heck of a job in kee ing everyone supplied with Bulldog spirit. They cheer themselves out to keep the football boys going and to bring the crowd to life. They must be doing it right, too. What other reason is there for the size of the between-class crowd increas- ing with each passing second? Starting off with llRah, rah, ree, kick 'em in the knee and ending with their class yell, the cheerleaders do miracles with the sometimes dead crowd. So let's hear it. S-P-I-R-l-T. Spirit. We hear it. CHEERS - Tanja Givens and Wendy Richards spark the junior varsity team to win. WONDER WOMAN - Machelle Dyson becomes starry-nosed and starry-cheeked for Punk Rock Day. Becky Stokes Chris Sutton Mike Tallant Kenneth Tatum Patricia Tatum Youlandia Taylor Todd Thompson Paula Tmll limmy Tullis Kay Lynn Vincent Nina Walker jimmy Wallace Kandi Wallace Vincent Walton Kim Weatherford Mike Whiddon Michaela Whitehead Anthony Williams sophomores 184 X Sophomores Aa., Q S-A , Q. D ea I I M , 95 Q i - .. fs- QS .. 5 T ' 1 2 or X AS.. ,ummm 0 fn? 5 ' 4:1 ,-.IQ GO - Patricia Davis anticipates celebration of the IV over LISTEN, CHILDREN, AND YOU SHALL HEAR - Cynthia jones and Angela Collins plot how to sneak a cute Californian guy back to Carthage after the band trip. WE DID lT - The junior varsity cheerleaders and mascot are not bashful about their feelings for the IV football team. ,.x --.-...x V D onville. of 35 X ' :Sr . . i a -at 'E 'i 'fl B L, E , IX Vg.. ' I I if Ei sgi f QW5 Q kt Xi I 4 . ,I , .. ,fbi aft . fi, . if aalllEIII, wx 5525 N750 QSWE 3505 W F? :E 3 0 o S S an Q. Aretha Williams Carlton Williams Gretta Williams lennifer Williams Linda Williams Michael Williams Stephanie William Tommy Williams Donnie Wills Linda Wilmore S Sophomores f 185 menFl'6ShmEl1FreshmenFreshmenFr .r 4 S- :LZ 'Wx FUQNQQ SMALL FRY - Cherie Ritter shuns the regular lunch line for a burger and fries. DR. IOHN - lohn Paul Davis is ready to check temperatures with his stethoscope he wore during Spirit Week. x Dana, Todd named freshman favorites Choosing the freshman favorite was not an easy task. But, nevertheless, Dana Brady and Todd Bogenschutz received the popular vote from their classmates. Dana, who was a junior varsity cheerleader, has been a dass favorite for three years. She was a member of the Student Council, the Future Teachers of America, and the band. Her hobbies in- cluded eating and talking on the phone. She also loved swimming and skiing. Todd was a member of the football and basketball teams. He was involved in various organizations such as the Radio Club, in which he served as secretary, and the Student Council. Todd was also secretary of the Freshman Class. His hobbies includ- ed swimming, skiing, and hunting. But, according to Todd, all those hobbies took a backseat to chasing girls. BEST FRIENDS - Dana Brady and Todd Bogenschutz were elected favorites by the Freshman Class. S sr 186 I Freshmen Y K . f kr fr 'if 1 Z4 0-'V KI,, ,W ff'.wfp'p s- aw,-',,fn?.--ff H Q , , Q ,, Q,-'f-. ff 52 , 'la 3 . if S ,1 fx? 'Ee fhrfwm W S 4, , fn- H ,, N A A Q human beings here my ,av-v CAUTION - Raymond Ingram wants Mr. Cochran to know that he's a human being, too. ATTENTION - Keri Stanley practices good posture in the hall. OFFICERS - Freshman officers include lill McKellar, presidentp Dana Brady, vice-president, Todd Bogenschutz, secretary: and Brad lackson, treasurer. . as Amy Abemathy 'I -'P R ,. ,,, at .. f - Ivey Abernathy W - - - Q 2 y Q M , A , 1 e' 3 lohn Alexander I a ' X , F ' Q gg' , ' ' Todd Alexander ' . W A A . f ' Eric Allen Q!! yr, s Y X f k to Kerry Allen . 33 t ff- V - 4 S ' 1 ', - ff? a I ' N.. , lames Allison ' L 55'-JS ,,' faq- LM Tommy Allison ' -' , ' ' g I 5 , -- , . Z Eric Allums 7 ' -f Q ,QQ Y' .. loey Anderson . is ' '51 A ,U ' kk A Warren Anderson , b A 1 ' fig Wifi, x lason Ballenger 'Tie . . - .- ' ' . ' '- 412- A X 'A -ek .. ,,: gjj .... e I 4X A , x - lr pl I f - K , f L? 1 a 'K W. N B X X 1 . ri? 'sei' Frederick Beck Sharon Beechum Angela Bennett Padraic Berry Rickey Berry Paul Bishop Freshmen f 187 WHAT'S THE SCOOP - Sonya Whitaker gathers notes from friends about the upcoming test. BULLDOG BACKER - Sharon lohn wears her Homecoming ribl proudly. WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE - Billy Brent flips over the assignment in physical science class. CANYNABI ' suupocs 4 3 f Vs A ,V :sys ,, ', Q 7 9 1 ff, . I 'Q gag! .A V Wmifsw ,, Calvin Blackshire g , g Q T A , Rick Boatley 9. nf. 'W ' ' .., if 1 ' gi Todd Bogenschutz 5' 1 ' i Q f 2 , if Q T lames Bonner .- ' A A --,,, , ' V ' 5 - . V Shaune Boothe E 5 -If , ' j r' Michelle Bowers I Sig as w.S'fiZ-Ek X X ' V . ' if --gig!!! f' I X F T 'V 4 , :C X M2 :lil B fff s um X 1 . Kellie Bradley e B Dana Brady , 4, ,, - G Keith Brady X A ' Billy Brent , fi-1 lanice Brevard k,gjg A 3 . LloYd Briggs 1' ' - Q' f 'fe' ' , s . Bobby Brown Steve Brown Cindy Bryan Sammy Buffin .ji Q- ,. , 5, vu .-.M ,X Q , 'if' ii' X Tyrone Burroughs f I ' s. Mark Calhoun - - , qi? T . , 1 Y K ' ,- ff 5- c QT .Pk-fi freshmen 188 X Freshmen I K - ft, an f., ...saws Last my qgggggg ,g.,34,g-1351. AX N x I-xx N., A -W mls. N-Ca ,., , ,,..,,.J-1 6,1 t , Q s .,,.---....f-sf'--'fr-x , I : LL,, , N Xx Q '4 if C limi -i'f ,QM at f+..,x -.Att my Y I X if Short people IIShort people got no reason to live. There could be several little people running around the halls of CHS singing that song. It's a big change for the freshmen who probably feel as if they came from I'The Land of the Giants to walk down the halls of the high school and be looked down upon tliterallyj by nearly everyone. One person who knows the feeling is Tommy Allison, who has the honor of being the shortest person in the school this year. Tommy stands a towering 4 feet 7 inches. You have to look really close if you want to get a glimpse of Tom- my in the hall. He is usually darting around other people's kneecaps. Tommy sometimes finds it an adventure just changing classes. Sometimes I wish I was taller, but I think it's kinda neat to be the shortest, Tommy said. Tommy is one of the smallest but best reasons that short people got plenty of reason to live. LONG AND SHORT OF IT - Tommy Allison finds people tower over him easily, especially if they are Robert Williams. LAUGHTER IS CONTAGIOUS Homework may be no laughing matter, but Kathy Walton is not worried about hergrades. F, lohn Campbell Greg Capps Heath Canker Phillip Carter Tammie Carter Gary Cassity Shana Chambers limmy Cheshire Sammy Cheshire loe Clark Chris Collins Marcus Collins '- Kevin Collinsworth W Z., U M, , -. Nb Sherry Cox sv .xi it Q - . if Aaron Daughtry L J .y ve, t Mary Daughtry 1 . ' lohn Paul Davis . g Ax ,A ., , Kellie Davis it-Yi img? i? 22 1 Freshmen X 189 FRIENDS FOREVER - lill McKellar and Susie Davis give each other a hug after freshman basketball practice. freshmen 190 f Freshmen Mark Davis Susie Davis Tamesa Davis Laura Edmonds Angela Estep Lori Ewins Sheila Fields Deanne Fisher lohn Foshee Matt Gentry jason Gibert Brad Gillis Homeroom syndrome 'lSeniors, juniors, and sophomores, please report to the auditorium. Freshmen, go to your homeroom was a much repeated phrase whenever there was an assembly. Because of the lack of room in the auditorium, freshmen had to report to their homerooms to Watch whatever was going on in the auditorium on the closed circuit TV. There was at first a li discomfort since 1 freshmen were as exci about live action anyone else. As time p gressed, freshman c members grew more 4 more adapted to situation. SMILE AWHILE - Iimmy Che displays some of the reactions 0 ing a freshman in homeroom durir assembly. ,MQ ,L , iss- V . Q-...fx L , S , , ,N i K Nm he 'f :AJ va Q. j gill t f - I Z3 tc., H, -. - - ...ff c V. f , L I l ,ac cl is grea t f was rw? , r i 2x,4.7'ffh Ayr- 'X X , . David Gilmore ' 5 4 My ,Q Christie Graves 2' 5' ,Qt 44 ' - -' Kelly Graves ,. A U , Monica Graves gs-gf -P M ' i wg, A ' Todd Griffith ff ' V. . . ' Ouida Halford , y 4' S gc 'S xx f ' 1 - . 's.r aj .. Q. . Y If XX i i , GRIN AND BEAR IT - Susie Davis shows a wonderful smile despite hav- ing to use crutches after fool surgery. BRAIN POWER - Mark Davis, Chris Mills, and Paul Bishop wonder if study- ing will help them at this point. 1 'Ja' fb ff it ' .. I I .I I gf A . A f .fi V -. i' ,AJ X. . es R 84 R - Wesley Smith and Eric Allums relax after a hard morning of band practice. Dayna Hammock Ernest Hardy Keith Harper Melinda Hartley Paul Harvey leon Hawkins Michelle Hays Kevin Henderson lammie Hines Angie Holder Ricky Hooker Sandra Hooker Shannon Hooker Larry Howard Lisa Ingram Raymond Ingram Brad lackson Charlotte lames Freshmen f 191 WHAT A RIBBON - Amy Abernathy's Homecoming ribbon is nearly as long as she is. GOSSIP SESSION - Donna Soape, Mary Moore, Starla Dobson, and Melissa Tinkle discuss the latest news. freshmen l92 X Freshmen Mike jerrell Don johnson Michael johnson Sharon johnson Terrance johnson jacqueline jones Sheri Knighton Betty Kyle Patti LaGrone Sheri Langford Lorie Langlotz Lesa Leary 1 Ci 1 X sn- ,f Loria Leary - ' ' james Lewis 5, 1 Q - . Lisa Lewis , ' Wayne Lewis - Q., Alfred Lincoln ' - Q v ' :X Q Ella Lister , V U , X N , ,si gl: gl, La- Q - , - E. V . 1 ,Q ... An 'K i li? lg AZ T. 1- , L., v I 4 r uv -if iff! N :E ' -ii S: L , ., 's P, Misuse ofthe Fish Vho said freshmen were the life scum of the earth? Up- ilassmen did, that's who. veyer, fish had to overlook categorizing and function in best way possible. For ie that meant trying to ome friends with their ers', but for others it meant ning to fellow classmates shutting out the insults. 1ost of the disadvantages to ig a freshman were per- al, such as grudges due to , attacks on intelligence, frequent cracks about impetency. .lthough it seemed that we 'e constantly being knocked yn, in reality we were learn- that we must fall to rise in. lust as we were the key 'ple on campus in junior 1, we were also the low 1 the next year as freshmen. Ve looked at the situation way: we thought of all the wderful times to be had HMAN BLUES - Doc Brady found it was safer to stay with his class escape harrassment from erclassmen. if 1 QE' 2 f . A , ..v. . ., - ,sts -L , a . -. K .,,,,, ,. K gf , W . F r rf 6 - - 'Qt ,t . fi 2 ,ymsigffi .A ' 1 V 5 at or ' . x , r ' ES. V A A f L V r P M if 1 l i h HM., sr' 1 563 a sw Ii I i .ggzxwf K ERR V - fm I s N , it y J N f 1 I ,.. lerri Long Shelia Mack Denise Marry Ronnie Mason Madonna McClure Karen McDaniel Denise McGuire lill McKellar Shane McMullen lisa McNaughton Kristy McNeil Chris Medlin Chris Mills Patricia Mitchell Mary Moore Chad Morgan leff Morgan loe Morris Tin is in What was one thing that many kids at CHS had but did not want? You guessed it - braces, This was becoming the natural occurrence around the halls of CHS. Almost everywhere one turned there was one with the motto: Tin is in. Some students thought that having braces was cute, but others had their dif- ferent viewpoints about the matter. The bad part of having to have braces was the long four- year period of wearing them and the worst part was that gum- Chewing was off-limits, especially in the classrooms, On the other hand, some peo- ple thought that having braces was wonderful. Not only would it benefit in the years to come, but also it contributed a bright and shinier smile, The beginning days of wearing braces might have seemed terrible to some, but after a while, wearing braces became as a habit - couldn't get rid of it until after a period of time. TIN GRIN - Wendy Roberts shows pride in her braces as she smiles and thinks about her future beautiful teeth. BUBBLICIOUS - A contest among lerri Long, Susan Scott, and Susie Davis to find out who has the ultimate bub- ble results in a tie. ' 4' 1 1 , . JI 'fe tx Melissa Morris Cassie Moss Ronnie Odom Rodney Ortigo limmie Owens Shurronda Owens Melba Page Greg Pasquier T. I. Pelton Lisa Perlman Daniel Pierce james Pierce Kenneth Pipkin Sandra Pipkin Cindy Pugh Rachael Rhiddlehoover Michelle Richard Toni Rider freshmen 194 X Freshmen ' 5 Vp! ts gttxxs' sr- an 5- .Qvg . . .. -'1 - Q., o ... .-6 v,..,? -, Q. .1 , 4 - 1 3 'x T' K L Ex E, s iii M' K O 4' l A , . at r a-ffzs, -- . f . -- , 1 yt fi-ij' . T. '-v f -- io. ga? 5 I HOPEFUL WISHING - Denise Marry wishes she could finish all her work in Mr. Cochran's physical science class and relax like lanice Brevard. . , 'lg it V k SL a ,V S i x . . T at , W' 'F' ef' .. qt x ' 1 K 12 2 ' 1 Li g, as fb QF? 1, i. 52 we 4 1 1 Q Wi A l st , MUZZLE IT - Now, now says - Patrick Sharpe, I'm doing my X homework. Cherie Ritter Dana Ritter Wendy Roberts A. L. Roquemore Terri Ross Debra Sadler Margaret Samuels Vickie Scheel Adrian Scott Susan Scott Billy Sells Odell Session Patrick Sharpe Andy Shutt Billy Sigler Lonnie Simonson Chris Smith Danny Smith Freshmen X 195 FUNNY FACES - Todd Bogenschutz is PARAGRAPH PHOBIA - You sure no one can hit him with a wet need a new topic sentence, Mrs. sponge at Potlatch. Pat Smith tells Shaune Boothe. ef .v Kenneth Smith Terry Smith Tracey Smith Wesley Smith Donna Soape f , w W 424 ,Mi an 'M .4 'N ww.. . . 34 ' NA x Q ,V an 2 l . Terri Sparks .VA 4. , V Chris stacy , , - x ,Q -1 -, ' V Keri Stanley if A ' if ' ' ' V Q41 ' Tina Stevenson , - W S'-' V 'Cf ' 'V ,fi X Audrey Tate V ,. V A V We H V V V V V -' '15 , 'ik 5 . b ,f..5Q'5V 1 ,333 V Q1 wi 'A - ,i Q 'Xia 'I gif' fi! A A 4 a ,Z A 55 is I1 ,Y -' , . ' 3 ,. Wi ---?:W ViaaXf:- 5 ' . U' , ' 1 fl A 1 P RT 'f fl..........4finig!x4.'s'1w'xiim'-K, :S in Aretha Tatum V' in V U' F Kevin Tatum ,f , , . X V, , A' Belinda Taylor ' , f . V.. Brian Taylor J ' ' ' ' ' V Dean Taylor f. ,,y, fig- IL, Hx 'X EK Wi Dawn Teague Shelia Thomas Karen Turner lesse Wallace freshmen 196 X Freshmen one .E 4 z , X 'B X 1, W fr' f iThey've got televisions herel' o all the lveterans' of the new i school, a TV in every room not unusual. But for the new hmen, the idea that one could ch TV in schyool was almost too iderful to be true. Jhen the discovery was made we beginning of the year that Ients could watch tapes on TV he Learning Resource Center ng lunch, a stampede of 'imen raced for a place at one of A-....-., of the 15 carrels and watched everything from Gone With the Wind to The History of Sports. The ones who dawdled over their lunches for longer than five minutes lined up anxiously along the glass wall, enabling them to at least view the screen. Most of these eager freshmen may have only been seeking entertainment but found something educational as well. As the year wore on, the freshmen began to feel more at home in the high school, but their fascination with the TV's never seemed to diminish. FASCINATED FRESHMEN - Paul Bishop, Mark Davis, Chris Medlin, Lorie Langlotz, and Chad Morgan are amazed by the television facilities in SQUEAKY CLEAN - Toni Rider helps wash the teachers' car windows dur- ing Key Club Week. the LRC. :Vs T K , . . , mm- ' X 3 if M . , , , W We AV , N as T, x ,V 9422 X 'X A ., ,Q T if Kg, K VF U31 . ' 4 , Dorinda Walton T.. -' - V 3, ,W A V V-, Kathy Walton ,V V- V . V' A QV g VV Demetra Ware '-1' V' 5 .. 4 V W Tom Warren I 5 . i,,, 0 ' Angie Whitaker I M ,T 3 it Sherri whimker UN ' V j V Vw A ,'-- V Sonya Whitaker ' V V , Q V -V f , . C , , gg' Kevin Whitsett I if Q t' T' ' Glenn Williams i R XTZVRVV V I V , j ' loyce Williams 'slfffm .2557 4 Y Q ,V - , Mary Williams 'rf' ' T1 7 V ' ' Neal Williams X' 'Y ' V qw, lohn Williamson V 'W V If i Donna Wilson '. 'W ' 3 W, ' V, Kim Wilson , 'P x, 4 l ' V 3 g g? l 1 3 i , - v ' --V, K ig QV ,fa - V 1 ,Q HVV Ti i , EL A T, ,V ,T tp, Lauree Wilson Youlandia Wilson Yvette Woods Marilyn Wooten as ,aw , ? ' Freshmen f 197 M1 D- SW' N ,k 'ff' ... .W v sv TURNED LOOSE AT LAST - Terri Baize and lackie Bush are glad schooI's finally out so they can pursue other interests. WAITING FOR MOTHER - Kim Smith, Sheryl Allison, and loey Wyatt sit comfortably while talking about the latest gossip after school. if v l lunior High orld of Our Own The junior high school was our own little world and we were the masters of it. We studied hard and had a great time, knowing that before long we would lose our superior position when we became the low men at the high school. Whether we were playing football, performing in band or choir, working in industrial arts, or just enjoying ourselves, we knew the junior high was Second to None. lunior High X 199 Bullpup season disappointing, but fun an wa Led by new coaches Bill Pickens, Charlie Boyd, and Dennis McLaughlin, the 'A' team Bullpups managed to win three out of eight games and the 'B' team captured only one win, but managed to have fun anyway. The IA' team was led by quarterback jerry Castleberry and running backs Fonte Castleberry and Calvin Willie, who followed the blocks of HUSTLE - Quarterback jerry Castleberry struggles for tough yard- age against jacksonville. TQ Q,Q,yQ gg' Fil' GF' 0 lack Parker and Bobby Baker. Coach Pickins cited the defense as being one of his strong points, led by Rodney Russell and Greg Whitsett, The IB' team was led by run- ning back Brian Pride with a supporting cast of Kyle jordan, Raydell Pipkin, Theo Hodge, jonathan Morgan, and jay Cheshire. Coach Boyd summed up the season by saying, l'I'm looking forward to next year. T.D. - Clay Centers, wide receiver, celebrates another touchdown against the Indians to make the score 19-8 in favor of Carthage. TIME OUT - Coach Pickens plans his team's defense during a time out. .QQ if , g W- CE., tes t., 2, 4' ' , 39 - t : f 44.1 as is g E -re? L lg' l l A - ' up Rx 1 , 'A' bw 85,4 4' y, if f it - 1' 5. 1 R' X , , f 'A' TEAM MEMBERS - Front: Shannon Smith, Fonte Castleberry, Clay Centers, jerry johnson, jerry Castleberry, Gary Oney, Virgil Wedgeworth. Second row: Kevin Willie, Todd Robinson, joey Manshack, D F Wa W II D k D n K ' anny reeman, rren a , ere odsu , enneth Roberson, Henry Holly. Third mw: Marcus Mclemore, jack Parker, Greg Whitsett, Bobby Baker, Bobby Lewis, Rodney Russell, Stephen Anderson, and David Willie. 'A' Team Bullpups Opponent 8-6 Gladewater 6-14 Henderson 14-12 Chapel Hill 24-34 Palestine 0-2 Henderson 12-15 Athens 14-8 jacksonville 15-21 Kilgore 'B' Team Bullpups Opponent 6-0 Gladewater 6-8 Henderson 0-6 Chapel Hill 0-28 Palestine 0-12 Henderson 0-21 Athens 0-30 jacksonville 12-20 Kilgore X l ,Nt B i x AC . 1 I I 6 . 4 I in i-us ' 2 I .T C , g ,3gg nt.,:-,-Ng: .11-1 1 'ef if fa 75 l 72 S-2, 8 E7 ri 2' 5' S i M to 2 f 2 12 l 63 81 B . 'I no Sf la .Q A: . 5 , Q, y . , Q 2 - . ,ZZ ,ss23,:, 444 55,2 210, 2.91, 1 I 11' 3:1 l -Q-, ' W '77 -V un- A V. 1 r tvL,M,,,. 'B' TEAM MEMBERS - Front: john Mayhaw, james Brown, Stephen Ivey, Kenneth Holmes, Scotty Bra Stacie Sanders, David Allen, David Harrison, Raydell Pipltin. Second row: Richard Stillwell, Robin Whitt Hamid Ransom, Chris Willie, Robert Duke, Mike Dickerson, Stacy Mathis, Chris Permenler, Darrell Mc Third row: Dennis Letter R dell Hawkin S ven ain ' ' ' ' , ay s, te R es, Patnck Henogan, Craig Vwmberly, Michael I lewis Zanolli, Barry Monroe, and james Crawford. CIH CHEERLEADERS - Front: lulie Alexander. Second row: Christy lones, HAIL TO THEE - lulie Alexander and head cheerleader, Cynthia Reynolds. lill Anderson participate in the Alma Back: lill Anderson, Trela Thomas, Mater at the beginning of the pep Dana Griffin, Shannon lames, and rally. mascot Robin Anderson. Cheerleaders lift pirit at CIH Practicing for pep rallies, painting signs, and promoting school spirit were just a few jobs of the junior high cheerleaders. In the summer the girls attended a clinic at Panola junior College where they were awarded the spirit stick, a trophy for the best chant, and the most spirited squad all week. The new sponsors of the squad were Donna Cariker and Gerry Sims. The group was also helped at the games by a group of sixth, seventh, and eighth grade girls who formed the Pep Squad. Together they uplifted the school spirit at CIH. Cheerleaders X 201 Season upset for 8th The season of the 'A' team eighth grade girls' basketball team turned out to be one of frustration. Despite the numerous workouts and drills, the girls just did not show a great deal of strength. Coached by Mrs. ludy Emberton, the girls downed 'A' team Chapel Hill 28-15, 21-10, Henderson 26-24, 39-16g and Palestine 39-15, 26-24, for a total of six wins. llAlthough the season was not a victorious one, the girls gathered the skills which will be important in future seasons, according to Coach Emberton. , In-,Ml sim A is ? ORNE5 vw Ol ll 4 f' U ,, - , ,Y S is li ,, v ' -7 , 1 f , y fa' 314 Q 2 j V V 1 K 4 ii' V wa -I ' w d , K I . . 4' V L24. A li 4- ,E 12 Jlsl A layi- ll U -, 'lt T 'fi' A rm- 'vw vtlf ' V f' I ' f t f 6' TWIST THAT NET - Cynthia Reynolds watches with anticipation to see if her free throw practice has paid off. 202 X Basketball GIRLS' 'B' TEAM - Angel Nichols, Melissa Blissett, Lesia Mack, Angel Baker, Angela Williams, Brenda Stephens, Melanie Kuoppala, and Coach ludy Embenon, i4 GIRLS' 'A' TEAM - Front: Princess Mctemore, Debbie Kasper, Vemessa Tatum, Trela Thomas, Chris Weerns. Bad: lulie Alexander, manager, Christy jones, manager, Suzanne Soape, Dana Pen- nycutf, Gale Osborne, Cynthia Reynolds, Veronica Walker, Wendy Wharf, manager, Dana Griffin, HELP! - Dana Pennycuff finds her surrounded by the opponent wonders if there is a possible way c manager, and ludy Errberton. 'A' TEAM SCOREBOARD Center 15 22 'Kilgore 18 32 Cushing 20 34 'Henderson 26 24 Center 27 40 'Palestine 39 15 Chapel Hill 28 15 'lacksonville 21 23 Sabine 25 28 'Chapel Hill 21 10 Chapel Hill 28 15 'Athens 26 42 loaquin 18 21 'Kilgore 24 30 W. Sabine 24 12 'Henderson 39 16 Hunnington 15 34 'Palestine 26 24 'Athens 21 32 I MV I Roundballers read for future The eighth grade basketball program took a turn for the better this year by compiling an overall season record of 13 wins and nine losses and a 6-6 district mark. Coach Charlie Boyd said, 'My team has the potential to be a district LOOK OUT - Dr. j Rodney Russell puts a few moves on a Henderson player. Front: Fonta Castleberry, Radell Pipkin, All on, Theo Hodge, Brad Kenl, Robert Ba k: Kenneth Robinson, Barry Monroe, l H sley, Coach Charlie Boyd, Louis Zanolli, j d Richard Slillwell, and manager Phillip contender for years to come. The team had some standouts in- cluding Rodney Russell, Steven Anderson, and jerry Castleberry. With a lot of work and pulling together as a team, this group of boys could be a super unit. 'A' TEAM - Front: Greg Whitsett, Derek Dodson, lack Parker, Derrik jones, jeffery jones, Brian Pasquier. Back: W Wall V' ' W eworth Steven Anderson arren . lgll edg , . Coadl Charlie Boyd, Rodney Russell, Bobby Baker, lerry Castleberry, and manager Philip Richter. 'A' Team Carthage Opponent 35-28 jacksonville 36-43 Westwood 42-40 Palestine 46-25 Elysian Fields 42-33 Chapel Hill 36-31 Sabine 22-27 Daingerfield 45-25 Elysian Fields 43-42 Diboll 38-53 Shelbyville 40-36 'Henderson 38-24 'Palestine 24-39 'jacksonville 57-24 'Chapel Hill 43-28 'Athens 37-42 'Kilgore 25-31 'Henderson 33-56 'Palestine 32-41 'jacksonville 40-23 'Chapel Hill 37-26 'Athens 36-38 'Kilgore Basketball X 203 8th makes tracks The eighth grade girls' track season turned out to be a suc- cessful one, running their way to second place in district. Those who placed in district competition were Gale Osborn, first in discus, LaChan- dra Williams, first in 200-meter dash, and Ugala Owens, se- cond in ZOO-meter dash. Others contributing winning points were Stacie Griffith, se- cond in the mile, and Sherrie Boykin, second in the 800- meter. The 800-meter relay team won third place, the 1600-meter relay took second, and the 400-meter relay cap- ' . KEEP ON TRACKIN' - Debra leter finds that the faster she runs, the closer she gets to the finish line. tured third. The winning relay team members were LaChandra Williams, Debra Jeter, Valerie Osborn, and Lesia Mack in the 800, Vanessa Tatum, Valerie and and Ro- Osborn, leannette Hicks, Debra leter in the 16005 Debra Mack, jennifer quemore, Vernessa Tatum, and Debra leter in the 400. 'The girls did well, and we had a lot of fun besides, com- mented Coach ludy Emberton. NOT WORRIED - Stacie Griffith watches with certainty as a teammate finishes first. EIGHTH GRADE TRACK TEAM - Front: Donna Roark, Ugala Owens, Kenya Thompson, Stacie Steptoe, Kit Kyle. Second row: laChandra Williams, Wanda jones, Valerie Osbom, Kersel Rayson, Kelli Alexander, Shonda Innes, Stacie Grit- fith, Vemessa Tatum. Back: Coach ludy Emberton, Debbie Kasper, leannette Hicks, Gail Osbom, jen- nifer Roquemore, Debra leter, Suzanne Soape, Veronica Walker, Wendy Warf, and Trela Thomas. Not Pictured: Shannon Iames, Traci Brady, and Sherrie Boykin. INING HARD - lack Parker gets a d start on his way to clearing the lt the Carthage meet. new 112 Running for gold The eighth grade track team had an outstanding year. The district meet was no exception. Winning seven gold medals out of 13 events was quite a feat in itself, but also setting district records in the 200-meter dash and the mile relay made this year's team one of the best ever. GOOD FORM - Greg Whitsett uses good form while jumping the bar at the district meet. Top performers were Rodney Russell, district pole vault and high jump champion, Kelvin Willie, district 200-meter dash and long jump championg and David Willie, 100-meter dash champion. They also were the winners in both the 400 and 1600 meter relays. All this totaled up to on- ly a second place in district due to the depth of the Henderson squad. TRACK TEAM - Front: David Willie, Henry Hollie, Stephen Anderson, lerry Castleberry, Kelvin Willie. Second row: Dennis Letter, Daniel Davis, Chris Wallace, Derrick lones, Clay Centers, Kenny Harris, David Allen, Stacy McMlllian. Back: Coach lim Pearson, Virgil Wedgeworth, Darrell Curry, Welton Sanders, Bobby Baker, Rodney Russell, lack Parker, Greg Whitsett, Scott Page, and Scott Durdln. Track 1 205 206 X Band Unlike the years preceding, the junior high had a grand total of five bands: the beginner band, the marching band, the seventh grade concert and symphonic bands, and the eighth grade band. The beginner band was taught through the combined efforts of Mr. Stuart Bird, Mrs. Sharon Bird, and Mr. Doice Grant. lt was an unusually large group with 120 members. The marching band con- tributed by performing at pep rallies and football games, This group was taught by Mr. Grant. The 120 seventh graders were split up during the concert season. The concert band was taught by Mr. Grant. Mrs. Bird took the sym- phonic band to UIL Concert and Sightreading Contest and brought home a rating of I. They played 'United Nations, 'German Dance, and llKorean Folk Song Melody. The eighth grade, also under the direction of Mr, Grant, made a l at Concert and Sightreading Contest. The 65-piece band played 'lmperial, llAustralian Rhapsody, and uChester, The three main engagements ' I' B d . an for the groups were the UIL Con- cert and Sightreading Contest, Solo and Ensemble Contest, which had about 40 receiving first divisions, and All-Region, with 20 being admitted. The bands also helped to raise money for the high school's trip to California by participating in the Halloween Carnival and selling tickets for the guitar raffle, to the Blue Grass Festival, and to the Lions Club Talent Show. They were, however, rewarded with a trip to Six Flags. The drum majors were Sherri Boykin and Niki Kozlowski. The majorettes were Sherri Boykin, Teri Wallace, Cande Centers, Julie Escoe, Beth Baker, Angela Skelton, Kim Smith, Tracy Brady, Roberta Hoffman, Cindy Deloney, and Donna Roark, llAll of the groups worked hard and made a tremendous amount of progress, Mrs. Bird said. Mr. Grant said of his first year at CJH, l'lt was a memorable and suc- cessful experience because of the hard work of the students and the help of two fine teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Bird. ll -.1 HOLD THE APPLAUSE - The eighth grade band receives a well-deserved standing ovation at the Spring Concert. CLARINET CHOIR - Adriane Wheat, Sharon Simpson, Rene lones, and Meko Kelley perform in Martin Stadium. rl. X' BIG FELLA - The sousaphone se to require a strong hand, but Rc Smith knows appearances sometimes be misleading. ZY CLARINET - I plan to be the Benny Goodman, says Rene ter. FIRST CHAIR - Shannon Baker BEGINNER BAND - The 120-member SWEEPSTAKES BAND - The seventh challenges anyone who gets in his sixth grade band astounded everyone graders practiced many hours to stay way of being the best. with their lovely music. on top. BLOW YOUR OWN HORN - Erin Townsend hopes she has enough breath to last through this very long song. THE IAZZ PLAYER - Stevie Stevens watches the director, Mr. Doice Grant, for the cut-off. Band I 207 Indu trial art - trains craftsmen The Junior High Industrial Arts Program blossomed with talent. Under the supervision and instruction of teachers lan Pelton and Franklin Head, the students not only learned voca- tional skills but applied them. They attended regional com- petition at lohn Tyler High School in Tyler, and state com- petition at the Convention Center in Waco where they stayed for two days. In the categories of metal working, woodworking, drafting, and parliamentary procedure, they ad approximately six firsts, three firsts, two firsts, and a single first respectively. They were also given numerous se- cond and third place awards. Seventh graders had the class for only a quarter. The first five or six weeks were spent in preparation. The final six weeks were spent actually working in the shop area. Eighth graders spent the whole year participating in the shop work. Students were taught about electronics, power mechanics, and a broad range of other topics. The main focus was lion-hands experience through projects. Teachers tried to give a general educa- tion in the vocational field which they hoped would give the students practical experience. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB - Front: Stephen Ivey, Mike Knotwell, Alan Rogers, Nathan Hanlon, Angel Nichols. Second row: Mr. Franklin Head, Richard Stillwell, lay Cheshire, Chris Permenter, Shannon Smith, Rusty Robinett, Kyle lordon. Third row: Patrick Henigan, Warren Wall, Steven Raines, Shane Clabaugh, Barry Monroe, Clay Centers, Stacy Cran- ford. and Mrs. lan Pelton. A . INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH - Bobby DO-IT-YOURSELF - Nanette Tate Allison, Brian Langford, Mark Leggett, chooses to supervise rather than to do and Scott Durdin have had enough the work herself. talk: they're ready to do some work. 208 X Industrial Arts Monroe is a perfectionist wh comes to his woodworking creat 1 .4-. .R Egfr' .-f. LIVING DANGEROUSLY - The au- dience waits to see if Shannon lames can remain on the balance beam under such great pressure. NOW IN THE CENTER RING - Ringmaster joey Manshack wears a tux with hopes of convincing everyone that he is really sophisticated. 'v '9 . sylfi A 3 fn, ., .1 .4 .W s Choir present 'P.T.' musical Presenting the musical NPT. based on the life of P.T. Bar- num was the highlight of the year for both the choir and its director. ill think the most enjoyable thing the choir did was the musical, said Mrs. loyce Hughes, director. 'llt helped me to become better acquainted with the building, the lights on the set, and most of all, the children. Everyone had a wonderful time putting it all together, and so did I. Perhaps the reason for its being so much fun was because the show got wonderful audience reactions from the participants' BOYS AND GIRLS - The seventh grade choirs were separated into an all boys and an all girls choir. peers and families, The choir also performed at Potlatch, PTA, nursing homes, the flag orientation, contest, the Christmas assembly, and fifth grade orientation. Mrs. Hughes enjoyed her first year as choir director. My first year teaching was special in that I learned about what the junior high involves, the competition. I rather liked the non-competitive projects, too, such as singing at the nurs- ing home. An appreciative au- dience makes me happy, and that's just what l received from the parents and students. P.T. BARNUM - Ken Carter appears to have aged a few years while awaiting his tum to perform. MIXED CHOIR - The eighth grade in- cluded both girls and boys. .,,.. lty FRCLIII Faculty Facult Fat Princes and pals lf you're a guy, expect, llHey, ugly! If you're a girl, expect, llHey, beautifull lf you're either one, always expect a warm llHello! True, principals and vice- principals have always been feared, but when you're at CIH, remember the words llprince and llpal in principal. Mr. Roger Williams, other- wise known as 'lBird dog, always greets students with something different, such as Hi, Sweetheart, or !'Hey, Ug- ly! Although it may sound HIP! HIP! HOORAY - Mr. Bill Tatum is quite pleased that the CIH students are so enthusiastic at the pep rallies. somewhat unusual to others, the kids love it and get a charge out of it. On the other hand, Mr. Bill Tatum, principal, speaks to students with genuine concern. On occasions, when time allows, he inquires sincerely in- to the goals and plans of students. Although both believe strongly in discipline, to the dismay of some students, both have proven through the years that one can achieve both leadership and friendship. STEP INTO MY OFFICE - Mr. Roger Williams, vice-principal, welcomes anyone and everyone into his office. 1. Q I HO HUM! HUM DRUM! - At the end of a long day of hard work, secretaries leannie Milam and leveta VanSickle think only ofa soft chair and a TV. TAKING IT EASY - Mr. Tatum is sur- prised to find that he has finished all of his work for now and has a little free time. SHAPE UP OR SHIP OUT - Coach Pickins feels his voice is more assertive than a whistle when it comes to discipline. ,.--. ALWAYS AMUSED - Fun times and school spirit always give Mr. Mervin Scott deep satisfaction at the CIH pep rallies. SHOW AND TELL - Mrs. Atholene Brewster demonstrates how to diagram sentences. I M, '55 BURNING EARS - Mr. lim Fowler FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING - Mr. can't believe his ears when he is told Robert Perry explains the importance that. . . of knowing how to do fractions and how to fake it if you don't know how. SQ., f . -Y Faculty f 211 GIVE ME PATIENCE - Art materials and patience are in large demand in Mrs. Margaret Duke's art classes. DO RE Ml - Mrs. loyce Hughes listens until every student hits the right note, however long it may take. WANDERING EYES - Surely Mrs. Vicki Bagley doesn't suspect cheating, but those eyes can be deceiving. INTERESTING INQUIRY - No, algebra is not something a mennaid wears, retorts Miss Becky Gullette to her eighth period class. Sandra Ballard Language Arts, Reading Mary Bamett Language Arts Math T o Big? english, , . Sharon Bhd Band, Applied Music Atholene Brewster Reading Sherry Brewster Language Arts faculty 212 f Faculty XC . .- 5 s 2.1 'ia' Fatha Burchette Social Studies Donna Carimer Language Arts Eli D v' A a s Social Studies ' Agnes Downer f -- K Science uf, ,SEM- Margaret Duke i ' Reading, Art anew. S if -far, r gy? 'W tl. f- .. F X . . A UDon't tell me it's true! I couIdn't imagine going to school if it is. How horrid - all my ideas are just shattered. You can't mean to tell me that teachers are humans, too. Yes, teachers are humans. They eat, drink, slee, and watch TV. Sometimes they cry and occasionally, little known to students, they laugh. They were asked to com- plete the following sentence in order to show that teachers smile, too: UThe funniest experience I've ever had as a teacher was UA mum was delivered to me las a jokel on Homecoming STICKY SITUATION - You may think that this tack in my chair is funny, but you don't see me smil- ing, and you won't be either after I get you back, assures Mrs. Kay lones. I I yy., 9 It . I' 4 : ti. t s 'gy , 551231 A . -- Ti i NA S357 . If 'fl-I' . 'L - 1 .. i A .al fic . 5 'g fa F g.-:Jet me I 'E ws .xr-.v Fantastic faculty funnies with a single male teacher's name on it. I spent five minutes teaching another teacher's reading class before realizing it wasn't my math class. UI was teaching a basketball unit to a seventh grade class. iThis was in the day of the six- man divided court rules.j I was trying to let all the girls play for- ward and guard ositions. I asked a girl if she had played forward the previous class period. Her reply was, UNO, ma'm, I played backward all day. A little boy gave me a sym- pathy card for Christmas. llThere was a fire drill one morning. My class and I thought the bell rang for classes to change. One student went to the restroom, and when he left the restroom, he dis- covered that the school was empty to a fire drill. He went downstairs and saw the prin- cipal and decided he would return to the restroom instead of invoking the principals wrath. 'On my first teaching day at CIHS, I was walking proudly down the hall until one of the older, more experienced and sophisticated teachers told me that students were not allowed in the hall before the bell rang, and so I must go back outside and wait until the rest of the students were allowed to come into the building. There it is, for all the world to see. Teachers have similar - and not so similar - everyday experiences as all the rest of the people in the world. LET BYGONES BE BYGONES - Mr. Eli Davis beams at the thought of his Texas history classes becoming history, if is 1. N , , Nancy Hamson Language Arts Franklin Head Industrial Arts loyce Hughes Choir Sh'rl h i I eylo nson - , TitleIMath Casey lones Science, Social Studies sq bij. , K W . ilk . , . 'Vi ' 'T' . . E 91 2. . SCIQUEST - Mrs. Agnes Downer is humored by Wendy LindsIey's ex- planation that homework is a strain on her brain. ludy Emberton P.E., Athletics C. l. Floyd Voc. Ed., Handicap lim Fowler Science Brenda Giles GT Social Studies Becky Gullette Math, GT Math, Algebra Linda Harris Occupations Investigation Faculty X 213 214 X Faculty HEIL HOGAN - Miss Mary Barnett and Mrs. Linda Davis give a sigh of relief after they executed the Theme from Hogan's Heroes at the Faculty Follies. Home ec hysteria Noi No! You don't thread your bobbin that way. UGet that seam ripper out of your ear! How many times have you ever helped 105 girls sew an ar- ticle of clothing for them-selves? How many times have you ventured into a food lab to prepare a nutritious snack and come out with few successes and one big headache? Year after year, Mrs. Aileen Roberson ventures into her homemaking room to create homemakers out of tomboys. Not saying every girl is a tom- boy, but they're all mischievous to an extent. Mrs. Roberson has been teaching in Carthage for 18 years, and although she hasn't enjoyed every minute, it has been quite satisfactory. l'Surely, you ask, surely Mrs. Roberson is going bananas, or is bananas. Let's just say she's skilled enough to handle a roomful of girls who have no idea what the dif- ference between a spool and a spatula is. How much thread and material have been wasted? How many seams have had to be ripped? How much food has been incinerated? Not even the unconquerable Mrs. Aileen Roberson knows. NOT SO BAD - Mrs. Aileen Roberson decides that 500 lost bobbins and 25 yards of lost material isn't that had considering all the fun she has teaching. F1 1 . T w.- 'J x 2 Kay lanes Math Suscelia Lucas Title I Math Patsy Mills Math, Art Charles Morgan Special Education, Language Arts Sandra Oden Counselor Grace Owens Language Arts Mary Pass Science lim Pearson Social Studies Robert Perry Math lan Pelton industrial Arts faculty , . ,gf ,S A A. . ...., Y xiii .X t ' -is T4 , ti t eff ll if 35,51 . mars -t 2. i .- 1 3 .421 ' 1. .:. '- ' . ' Y , xx.. V K is X ,Q X X in X in .Q if X - I' ' .f - X i X us r X 41'-7 we s tx 'pf TEACHER'S AIDES - The teacher's aides are lessie Kyle, Vickie Bagley, Rubye Nan Saunders, Mary Laliollette, Shirley Murray, Linda Davis, and Lorene Warf. SMURF MAMBO - Mr. Doice Grant's beginner band riles up his smurf temper by not playing the right notes in the right key. TEACHER FOR SALE - Mr. Obie Thompson wonders if teaching is rewarding or if there should be a reward for teaching. SAY WHAT? - Mrs. Toni Biggs has to catch her breath after she is jok- ingly told that her favorite period, her conference period, is going to be taken away. .fi X is 1. as s :gf rsef Y if 14 M. ott. el 1 v '- .,p Ya' . Mrs. Frances Reid Science Mary Rhodes Title I Math Ailene Roberson Homemaking Francis Roquemore TMR Mervin Scott Social Studies Norma Sc tt 0 Language Arts Gerry Sims English lanet Sins Language Arts Mitzi Stout M h at Obie Thompson Reading Lab ludy Ward Art, Language Arts Nancy Williams CT Social Studies, Language Arts . is h Faculty X 215 ghth Eighth Eighth Eighth SUPERBRAINS - Niki Kozlowski, Deb- bie Kasper, Christy lones, Cynthia Reynolds, lennifer Fowler, Wade Phillips, and Shannon Smith were chosen Outstanding Students by the faculty. PEARLY WHITES - Shannon lames shows her pretty smile between classes. YS. Extra-friendl Eighth Graders To be elected class favorite is a great honor which one should be proud of receiving. Students elected as favorites are not really extraordinary. Actually, they are the kind of people who are easy to get along with and who know what friendship and fun are all about. In this school year, the eighth grade class chose their 'ldown-to-earth favorites to be julie Alexander and Bobby Baker, Even favorites have their own preferences. For example, lulie wouldn't dream of not having pizza or Mexican food while enjoying watching Sylvester Stallone. She enjoys being a cheerleader, Student Council vice-president, and basketball manager. ln the future, she plans to be rich and secretly hopes to spend a week with john Stamos. Bobby's tastes are a little dif- ferent. He enjoys planning his future in a comical way by hop- ing to become a millionaire in one year and secretly wishes to become a professional hedgetrimmer. With that for- tune he will take his favorite lady, Loni Anderson, to dine on his favorites, shrimp and gumbo. Honestly, favorites aren't ex- traordinaryg they're just extra-friendly. FRIENDLY FACES - Bobby Baker and lulie Alexander, eighth grade favorites, have a smile for everyone. 216 X Eighth Grade hu... ff, , LEADING THE WAY - The eighth grade class officers are Trela Thomas, secretaryg Dana Griffin, vice-president, Scotty Branton, treasurer: and lack Parker, president. ,' 2 .. .A . 2 'f' eff A-.si S al Egiw .' rr: A - A - . Q eer 9 ii of 'T '-'Tee- N, ' M. N tr,t I .-,h 'Li - W ,Z . 1 J AAXA' N YEAH, l'M BAD - Which one of these clowns will Blake Bell beat up next? GREAT IOKE - Quit cracking me up: l'm trying to work! says Robert Duke to Richard Stillwell. WATCH THE BIRDIE - Melissa Farmer thinks that one eye on the camera is worth two on the book. R W Q J B us . X f A E . .. at ee X 'M Q R v A, 1- 6 fa fi 1 I- f?5 ' 16 T' 7'.7'T-Q21 avi ' Dede Adams lulie Alexander David Allen ' Darron Allison 'ff ,Q lill Anderson ' Mike Anderson Robin Anderson Stephen Anderson Dianne Avery Angel Baker Bobby Baker , . ' lackie Beck Machelle Beck Rhonda Beck I Martha Beechum Blake Bell gg? Q -3 . ' 015- i JL ' at as E fr AJ!! Dewayne Belvin Todd Birdwell Steven Bishop T. '- Michael Black we . Melissa Blissett f Dannett Booth 4 - lennifer Bowers Bubba Boyd E-- a ' . , 'L 2 , -' ' ' . i X af xf X 1 T. T, H Eighth Grade I 217 . fl ., g ARE THESE TEACHERS? - Obviously, Norma Scott, Miss Becky Mrs. Gullette, Mr. lim Fowler, and Miss Nancy Williams have hidden talents that only come out at the circus. IN THE CENTER RING-lumbo the Ele- phant, trained by Monty McKellar, entertains the audience. t the Big Top A circus at CIH? That's right, sports fans - complete with an elephant, clowns, tumblers, and, of course, a ringmaster, This circus was performed by the CJH choir, directed by Mrs. loyce Hughes, in their presen- tation of the musical, UP. T. Bar- num November 17-18. The musical about the legen- dary circus owner, P. T, Bar- num, included a few special at- tractions, such as Iumbo the Elephant fcostume worn by lack Parker and Dan Davisl and a balance beam performer. I liked the way it was put together, and I enjoyed being in it, lack Parker said. The play was a big success with the audience as well as with the performers who loved Uhamming it up. The elephant was my favorite part and l liked it because it was very educa- tional, Shannon Smith said. Anyway, who said you had to run away to join the circus when you can see one at school? Sherri Boykin Scotty Branton Annette Briggs Everlyn Brown lames Brown Quinnice Brown Arnita Bryant Laurie Buechler Q linda Burrough Andrew Carter A Ken Carter 1 f Fonta Castleberry . lerry Castleberry . Warren Castleberry . Clay Centers , - Buck Chambers lay Cheshire Keith Clark Allen Coleman Linda Collier Stacy Cranford lames Crawford Debra Cummings 1-1.-f ll c , , 1 i 14 in., ' As. 'K ' , -:f rf 2 Aix gg . 3, .. 3 W., ' - X1 if. Q A A 4. V , l C. My s.. L, A E A ,, ,,, W WP Daniel Davis loyce Lynn Davis Laura Davis , Donald Daughtry loe Dauzat Kenneth Denton Mike Dickerson Derrick Dotson Rachel Duke 1- s 1 ,s , , '1-- .. A .. so -L'-f T' E.. W A if. . , . 5 . . 82.92 Ss- ' ,, .ax si, , K' rs.. ' i- W . wx E X . . 1 4 , ,V 4 Q , 5,9 M Qt. lx i - ' if five. T552- eighth grade 218 X Eighth Grade v as 1 .i k fx .-.,. .4 L. K Jawa K l A 'Y Q R ir S . mp V Q 3 Q e V fl ,, 1 A g-Zh 'rr Q' Y ' 39. if' 1 gI...,x, x I 3 f I Q .. LET ME SEE! - Eighth graders crowd together to fget a better view at the dedication o the Bulldog signs. TOUGH TALK - Greg Whitsett tells Cindy Deloney to show him how to twirl, or he'lI twist her arm. BOYS BEFORE BOOKS - At the final pep rally, Karen Youngblood com- ments to Dana Pennycu and Suzanne Soape, look on the bright side: even if we don't get to sit with the football boys, we don't have to go to class. it 'W V4 -s f ' yr N, , Robert Duke Mary Edmond leff Ellis Melissa Farmer Q Treasa Figley Theresa Foshee x s w Q ' I ,z A ,. Shell Embleton Y 5, g M fi. Y f C 1 r v g . 1,5 ' ,A If I. X 4. Danny Freeman lohnny Graves , Randall Graves . Timothy Gray Vanessa Gray . Dana Griffin Diana Guin E Chris Hall Eric Hall 4, ,Ly . ,.. 4 sl 3 T , A ,Q ,, V , 4 W. W. 'f loe Hamler Damon Handley Thelma Harper David Harris V. Kenny Harris 1 7 S David Harrison -' ' Shela Harrison ,Q ti if iq ' i R H k' X , v mix. ,Mi ay aw ms Michelle Hawley Patrick Henigan Charles Hensley lohn Henthorn ' 1. W - Theo Hodge Teresa Holland Christi Holmes T , AW, Kenneth Holmes Q , ti, l i i ' Q Q f - .. M- f , R , X' l f, x X 'rw W' V' V f f Q 22 Eighth Grade X 219 HEAVE HO! - Warren Wall raises the American flag at the dedication ceremonies as Robert Duke and Kyle lordan look on. DEVILISH DEED - Tommy Strong can't figure out what in the devil possessed him to do this. .aj ,WL 322,2 4- ,., - .,,M. E .4 v ' Q itlsggj. ' z ity ,QAMI5 'yi g ga'-' ta. . . 5,5- :J ff' PRECIOUS MOMENTS - Melissa Blissett sits back and reflects on her junior high years and wonders about her future. Kip Hon Carl Howard ,, 4, V Donald Hudman , ' 5 . N. Melanie Hudson 'j , 2 y P ,. it ' Chris Hulsey ,Q nf X 1 - QQ if V, .ip 5 is Stephen Ivey ' ' V, v fi 'M ,i U ,, N V . Shannon lames ' ' 'my A ,ig ' . K 4 Daniellohf-mn ffmwfiififf ai i be , t Q 'La E 53 me lerrylohnson Anthony lones V I Christy lones df . I 4 xi Derrick lones 3 iv' -0' , yi, 5 if Donald lones ' 1, - -' I lefflones il af . 1 -'- Ronald lones ' ., V , N Sabrina lones 'I ' x 5 K Q55 ,idx V , .. ,V I Q Shuronda lones Kyle lordan Debbie Kasper y Q ,.. Paul Kennedy ' Brad Kent 2, Niki Kozlowski ' i e'1 'My Q 4 4 . an - 7 , x , , X . f My V,,,,.., ' tg -f . gy ek is I v 3 1- vi SL r '57 Melanie Kuoppala L. 4233 V' ' X N x , 141 'QR X X ' rl ' 3 xv! Tracy LaGrone - , loe Leary Travis Lee Bob Lewis Dennis Letter L. C. Lister Rosa Luman Roy Lynch Lesia Mack eighth grade 22O X Eighth Grade v K 'uf fi. ll L ' 4' XJ ' at ,ryi a f A fx ' Q ' 73-- A . , ff I 5 i Sign of pride we art of spending money iires the talent of acquiring iey. Because the Carthage Jr High Student Council ap- :iated the art, they decided 'would apply their talents. s these students put their is together in order to find 'mods of raising big bucks, they had no obvious idea of how they were going to spend it. Through charging a 25-cent admission to a faculty volleyball game and selling ribbons during football season, the council combined its earnings with money earned throughout the years and came up with a sum of about Sl52,000. With this large sum of cold cash, the ambitious student leaders decided to pur- chase two large 8x8 acrylic signs which boldly display pic- tures of the mighty Bulldog head. Not stopping to take the time to pat themselves on the back, the council members fur- thered their accomplishments by showing a film to the stu- dent body. Believe it or not, they went on to sponsor a sock hop at the Carthage Skate Palace. Because this certain group of students joined their talents together, not only did the kids have fun, but they also found that they had painted a new image for the junior high. TOWER POWER - The new Bulldog signs on the CIH tower are pleasant reminders of what school spirit is all about. I ' :- .4 A in if A R- R53 .N t K iisj. 'ff' in WHO NEEDS TO STUDY? - I've got that English stuff mastered, laughs Shannon Smith. GET BACK - According to lack Parker, if you're messing with the Bullpups, you're messing with him. 4 loey Manshack . Stacy Mathis lohn Mayhaw , - , g s 5 Vicki McElroy , fm . Renea McFadden Monty McKellar -' , 1 s' f. . 'W an ii U it ,ii Sh 1 p T , 7 T T M, ,x xx mn i 6 3 g x I W gtvvyk VV , - ,, dr' 4725 an ' A . , vw 1 r i in 3 , . . A .t f, rf -.- . - - .f . Marcus Mclemore Princess Mclemore Stacy McMillan Donnie McNeeIy Edwin McRee Barry Monroe Michael Moore Rich Moore Darrell Morgan lohnathan Morgan Andre Mosley Steven Murphy 3 Aaron Neely Greg Nevill ' 'A E Angel Nichols Sheila Noel -, ' Q 1 nw nl K 'swf - ' P wg ',, I . ,4 ip P Cristi Nunley lx , Gafv Oney in' a-1 4. A . . sn' ix- Q -w f -as E S + Q 'fx 2015 Paul Oney Gale Osborne Alicia Owens Bobby Owens Scott Page . W . lack Parker ' ' Brian Pasquier Dana Pennycuff Eighth Grade X 221 T-shirts tell tales I guess Dana and Sherri are best friends now. 'lHovv can you tell? They were fighting just yesterday. Isn't it strange how you can tell vvhat's going on by the t- shirts people vvear? Not only can you see who are best friends, but also who are boyfriend and girlfriend, who is llmaster and who is 'islavef' and which rock band is best. Some t-shirt slogans are original and some are transfers, such as favorite sports teams, movie stars, and popular slogans, Whatever the case may be, t- shirt vvriting is a great way to wear what you think. WHAT'S THE BIG DEAL? - Todd Bird- well might call 'em like he sees 'em, but he also wears 'em like he wants 'em, Chris Permenter Brian Peterson Tondra Pipkin Raydell Pipkins Christy Pittman 1 Teresa Powell i - Wendy Prater TNS rg. , Brian Pride K A arf Stephen Raines Harold Ranson Cynthia Reynolds Lenzy Richardson Phillip Richter Shawntel Riley lanet Roberts T .L :Ska I , 1 I 1 If X V haf I' JJQ5 ,, I is N r 'X l ii' 3 53. ,s ' 2 ff, -nf ,if gg--f, g QT 'wg' Donald Ridgway V gt if i -All fix X Cheryl Robertson Geogeanna Robinson ynthia Robinson Kenneth Robinson Stephanie Robinson Todd Robinson Stan Roquemore Rhonda Ross Angela Rougely Rodney Russell Christy Sanders 1 Stacy Sanders -T ' ' Welton Sanders - Elizabeth Sartor Glenn Seegers V 'T V ,,. . 4, QT r , r, 4 gg ' x wx, y . X N 'X -X- U.. 71 ,iii 7 V, 'Q A. jgr an 1? ie- an E4 in it 'W tbfglrilyg, .Q 6 fr 2 2 fi, ,, H, 4 S,s.'.. . 'Vx x'-it ,AA 57 , U , 7 N., -:rf .R E ii A Q 'TA ' A Q 1, 1 Q 3 -' i' xaiigkx f 'IX N t IRL X li, r K TunyaShepard , . 2. Teresa Simpson Catrina Smith --i David Smith ' ' Melenda Smith ' Suzanne Soape f I Richard Stillwell ' ., N ,f W L'- K, 't 'lv A Shannon Smith ' ,4 ,- ' t gk Y'- if K 1 as Brenda Stephens eighth grade 222 I Eighth Grade A leff Stephens Tracy Stephens Wendy Stephens N -. -v , fi N ' If , , f .1 H 'J' 't ,gz pfgdg W . i GAG ME - Daniel Davis thinks he might be sick as Bobby Baker pro- claims he's a star. STOP SHAKING - Miss Williams tells lulie Alexander, Don't get nervousg it's iust the whole school that will be watching you. ,t, ,, , ,, Ni 4-. -- Q A 2 ri. T -fi 0 - . A V V' , if it f ,. Y '. an S, 1 '7 'W1 ' 7' J L - z.. I A .C 4 43 .. r A g' , fs ' gig 4 -' , 0 A S+, - as r it i w '- Nr- fr' x ,A fd X Ellis RSNI ififlitfi K ' 1 ff. fp- A ii 7 H: if I ' Q' V , . 14.1 'J i ' Wir? .fi I I if -Z L ,, ' if , if 7 I I K X X , ,Q -ug RQ .Q , 'Gi' 551 . T if -A 'L g . V v ' 1 T ' w V ' T .. ' 1 , - 2. 'I L M if 1 5 W- A A A A to gg Karen Youngblood g Kristi Youngblood x I Q' Lewis Zanolli W, Iwi .. ' ' , .Q - SAY WHAT? - Tunya Shepard wonders if someone was calling her or if she was just imagining things. Pat Steward Tommy Strong Tiffany Swift Nanette Tate Vernessa Tatum Debbie Taylor Howard Teer Carla Thomas Clint Thomas Levon Thomas Trela Thomas Sheril Thompson Angel Tompkins Stephen Trull Shonda Twomey Samatha Vance Crystal Voorhis Veronica Walker Warren Wall Teri Wallace Wendy Warf Mike Weatherford Virgil Wedgeworth Chris Weems Glenn Wheat Dasina White Robin Whiteside Greg Whitsett Angela Williams Anne Williams Tonia Williams Tyrone Williams Chris Willie David Willie Kevin Willie Steve Wilson Craig Wimberly Karen Woods Bryan Worrall leffery Wynn Eighth Grade X 223 nth Seventh Seventh Seve NO BACKING OUT NOW - leremy Stuart knows better than to turn his back on the photographer. MATHEMATICIAN? - Coy Murph seems more interested in girls' figures than in math figures. Chip and Teel are liked by all Chip Abernathy and Teel McDaniel were recently chosen as favorites for the seventh grade class. Chip has played the drums in the junior high band for the past two years. His hobbies in- clude calligraphy and building various types of models. Pizza is his favorite food and Heather Thomas is his favorite actress. Chip has been chosen favorite for two consecutive years. Teel is a member of the Pep Squad and choir. She enjoys skating, talking to boys on the phone, and riding around town. Her favorite actor is Tom Selleck, and pizza is also her favorite food. FAVORITES - Chip Ahemathy and Teel McDaniel are known to all as a couple of fun-loving kids. 224 X Seventh Grade LEADERSHIP ABOUNDS - Class of- ficers for the seventh grade are Beth Baker, president, Cande Centers, vice-president: lulie Escoe, secretary: and Darrik Hooper, reporter. ALL SMILES - Scotty Heady's curious smile brings about the question of what he's been up to. fv- Xl! FLABBERGASTED - While Teel McDaniel seems untouched by the Homecoming spirit, Stacy Steptoe is absorbed in the festivities. 1 , PRIVATE EYES - Peering over the stair rail makes it easy for Kenya Thomp- son, Debra leter, and LaShonda Wallace to observe the social activities. Chip Abernathy lohn Albers 1' W 6, Kelli Alexander 'Q 'K -X 4, 3 I g 3 ,,, 5 V Bobby Allison A 5 , QQ + f A , if ,L lanna Allums f ff ':' - M Barbara Anderson f ' 1, . . , ff 1 , Y - 2 t Gregory Anderson NAI ff' mi ' be - of Among fi I . 431 Q , K Ayer. I .. I , f as r fm. X. Q-Q Si , ff m Q an R arf leanette Baillergeon Terri Baize Beth Baker Thomas Ballard Yolanda Barden Pearlie Barkins Ray Beck lerome Beecham loann Beechum Nkechi Black - V 4, Derrick Blackshire 1 3, f lames Boyd f -W Bobby Bozeman Tracy Brady Keith Brown Keith Brown Seventh Grade I 225 Mary Katherine Douglas ' Friendship pins When Christmas and birth- day cards were distributed this year, some excited beginners could often be heard exclaim- ing, Oh, look! My first one! You see, an extra surprise was in store for the beholder. 'Friendship pins, as they have now been labeled, are not only given on special occasions, but just to say, 'Clad you're my friend. As one of the latest fads, they are seen on almost everyone in the younger set, and are often a measure of how many friends one has. These simple but cherished items are merely safety pins with colorful beads adorning them. They are most common- ly Worn on your favorite pair of old, worn-out sneakers. Some of the more daring have even tried them out on their loafers, A definite style has even been set, as Teel McDaniel, an expert on the subject, stated. l'l have 29 or 30 on one shoe. These are from my friends. l've only got about 10 or less on the other shoe because those are the ones l've made to give to my friends. No matter where or how you wear them, friendship pins are definitely a fashion i'must. So if you want to be with the Hin crowd, making creative friends is the only answer. HAPPY FEET - Friendship pins keep Stacy Steptoe in style right down to her feet. K Donald Bryant lackie Bush 1 K. K. Cannon Shana Carson Patty Carter Rebekah Carter Cande Centers ' ' 1 Shannon Burnett if . 3 if Glenda Chambers Brian Childers Shane Clabaugh Tracie Colston ' Karen Copeland -. j, Darrell Curry X Carrie Davis Tammy Davis 'vr Brad Decker Katrina Dickerson Cliff Dison r Scott Durdin Chad Edge leff Ellis , , T+- J' . Us i K-1-J Ti 4. ' J J 7 1 5 , -nz' we , 1 'fi V It t , A ,Q ali is . Gndyoeloney i lulie Escoe Matt Evatt Kelly Fitzgerald Regina Fleming Betsy Foreman 4 W lennifer Fowler W at r v l A P5 it Q ,Q r . 1 kb r ,Ky s .-I x, QL if ,.,r,, . C ,aa Rf! tl! fn -X tx, 1 M h r,. Doris Fulghum Q H, 'I l x L .X -4 xl ' K . -Q, my on .V ,L ,, ,V Ui' L .' Q. s . . Q3 -R 5 . V .vp -1 Ra 1? i Q- f- ., 7 if 1 Blaine Gillis l YQ A X oil? , , , seventh grade 226 I Seventh Grade Pfign L 1 . dv 1 1' 'E t Ita t ,X , . .la iilv J I 4 4 I W, . , I fe vs Q f 1 5+ - ,J If HW 4, 1 VF ...Te t , 'Z , A , sw HANGIN' AROUND - After lunch Darrell Curry goes outside to con- gregate with a few friends. SCHOOL SPIRIT - Beth Baker anx- iously awaits strutting her stuff as a maiorette in the pep rally. a I . try , . ,, rd , Q a s K 1 'IQQIEQ ' it fa P a 9 Yuri.. V Y A et. eggs 4 1 ,-, 4, X A ' idf' I 1 N dw ! , r ' wp A,-1 I . ' ,, H R N 1. N-vs ' A. EXPERIENCED HANDS - Stacie Bush is using her time in art class to make Christmas gifts. BON APETITE - By the time second lunch arrives, Keela Smith finds cafeteria food unbearable to look at. ogg, all 1 A M if .iii Ii 7 Amin Q .4 M1 Robert Gonzales Kerry Goodwin Eddie Graves lason Griffin Stacie Griffith Nathan Hanlon Chris Hardy Sandra Hawkins jeffrey Haynes Scotty Heady Shawn Hickey leanette Hicks Christie Hines Tamatha Hodge David Hodges Roberta Hoffman Craig Hooker Van Hooker Darrik Hooper Misty Hooper Kristi Howard Billy Hughes Glendell Ingram lohn leffress Beverly lenkins Debra leter Deon lones Michael lones Rene lones Shanna lones Sharalie lones Shonda lones Seventh Grade X 227 HAVING A BALL - Donna Roark yells, Let's play volleyball, Mrs. Emberton! SONGBIRD - Tammy Davis uses her melodious voice to please Mrs. Hughes, her choir director. Stacy lones Wanda lones Meko Kelley Rebecca Kelly Angeles Kennedy L V Billy Kennedy N 1 Michael King Susan King Sim. Polly Knight Mike Knotwell Yvonne Krutza Kit Kyle 3 Brian Langford gg. Cindy Lawhorn we Charles Leary 3 R9 loe Leary 1 . Kenneth Leary Linda Leary Mark Legette , lohn Lindsly .. ' Elizabeth Lofton ' Traci Longshore Debra Mack as NOT DETENTION AGAIN - U5 Owens discovers Mercy Willia answers are better than her own. , V '- . 9 U fs Q as' 2+ I -W ,P ,I fl ,ff s L d Il. 4 5 ., , Q, I f l x y N 4' I I Nxt ,-' .. 1' 7 le , 2 , -Lf .,- -ri fax' ' - . - f , ., A My-. J Q r .pf o, . -. , v- if 2 s IW. 8 ' Ig - I' f . 7, 4 , .5 'b 1' 3' f H! x f ,.,, . .. , Q, - -A - - 933' Z 3 X .ww w . I 'f .. ,, Wendi Lindsly 5 32 4. 5' -nf Michael Mack Todd Malone , Nickey Martin i lennifer Mauritzen . 'A Tina Meadows V ' 'I Shona Meaux - I Dennis Middleton fr - ,V Xu ... A il, 1 I S I ,.. ,. 2-, .,.. an-, .0 'uv ,M .Aw yy, 3, r 'll 2 f J f Q fa R13 ' u se r' seventh grade 228 X Seventh Grade Olaf.. .fx 4 Lf 4.2.2 DY OF ALL TRADES - Mrs. Linda nie nnnenc nn hav nrrnnalinnal K -rv JZ' A . I .ax .eff -f wi , i V. Occupational investigation 'xCareers was the general- ized name many gave to the required course at the junior High. However, if a seventh grader had been asked about the class, he would reply, No, that's Occupational Investiga- tion. Although the two are the same, the latter implies that students learn more about the grown-up business world than the different careers available. On a day-to-day basis, the class resembles that of any other, The class revolves around the 15 job clusters, but teacher Mrs. Linda Harris has found in- teresting aspects of in- vestigating the endless job market. Guest speakers are in- vited to attend class regularly. A Texaco employee, a famous New York model, and CHS's own counselor, Mr. lerry Long, were a few on the agenda. Another learning technique in- cluded field trips, such as the ones taken to McDonald's and Texas Utilities. Students don't just observe others at work, they engage in some independent investiga- tion themselves. They learn how to properly apply for employment, prepare resumes, and write checks. Perhaps the most demanding assignments are the lifestyle reports and the interviewing of a professional. Mr. Danny Buck Davidson was one local at- torney chosen. He was asked such questions as 'How do you get into a good law school? and llWould you recommend this position for anyone interested? So, although this was one of the dreaded 'required courses, students actually en- joyed themselves. They were not only being educated, but were preparing themselves for the business world. Who knows, perhaps Occupational investigation prepared one of the CJH kids for the Presidency. S ill , xv ji: K ,T 0 .X leanee Minter ,Q Georgina Moore A 1 f t'.- ' Karla Moore t Myra Moore fig Bill Morris ., I , A . ,Lb lim Morris , ,, Nora Mosby T' l ' ,M H I W i , 0. . .4 M xi f it 1 T SN is 'T l 1' X it W if it W K txt :Nt X . f X x ih. Q .o. ... , -I .4 4 i , 4 . QV H' .f if Y if - , Milk .ff l l' 4' A - UH 6 .R Q 56? lift U til. . f ,-.- . If - -1-all If . cg, . ,, -g fm - l . 6 rm. Q-' fo 'lf get ky - 2 we i -0 af Q. it f K1 J .. It fr 3 .. au T' .' l JH, 5 'Q W' f ' ..g Aff' L4 f. y , f l Q l if-a.. ,V K. t may Ea A all 'f e gmt . A , 4 Lenny Moye Coy Murph lackie Denise Murphy , Gabriel McCarthy , 2 Scotty McDaniel Teel McDaniel ' Darren McDonald - ' 4 RobbieMcNeeley U 3 r td ' ' Stephanie McTee 1 -Yami Heath Nutt Zack Odom Dorothy Osborne Valerie Osborne Kent Overton ' Ugala Owens f leanna Parker Tracy Peace Todd Pennycuff Wade Phillips Keith Pittman Hilton Poindexter Paul Ponder ., Matt Pool Melissa Pope Rachel Porter Seventh Grade X 229 MY HERO - Hilton Poindexter hopes he can grow up to be as famous as E.T. defines Nextra Horiginating in regions outside its atmos here assume that a Gone but not forgotten The MacMillan Dictionary -terrestrial as or inhabiting the earth and One would green, horrid, Martian-type creature awaited the eyes of the beholder. So it was quite a surprise when Steven Spielberg's E.T. was seen for the first time. The movie made a powerful impact on the public, The creature began to be thought of as a cute alien that was to be awarded with loads of sym- pathy. ET, was thought of by some to fit in the category of llbeing so ugly, it's cute. Soon after the movie's release, all sorts of E.T. nostalgia started appearing in almost every place imaginable. E.T. shoestrings were found on tennis shoes walking through the halls at school. T- shirts were found on all warm bodies this side of the moon. Homes were also invaded with ET, drinking glasses, dolls, posters, and although it was ex- pected, Atari released their ver- sion of an 'lE.T. - Phone Home video game. Through the magic of special effects, another movie had once again captured the hearts and lives of millions of people. So, sorry, even if you did manage to escape seeing the movie itself, the resulting paraphernalia was unavoid- able, . 9723 W T 6 1 ' i .-I gi'f '1f ' fri V ' rf H t . 'f 1. ' ,,'- : fipgfz f,.s-45 f . gm s L' Q . l . ,- ir?-:i2?T , , s g XSS-?4Y1ffy9i5 , S3 f h l., ' 5 4 ' Jim? I ll' , fi: f 3, Rhonda Porter Rodney Prater Stephanie Ransom Kersel Rayson Earl Wayne Rhodes April Rice Shane Richard sa, , ,,-r ls 1 Marvin Ritter Mike Ritter Donna Roark Ben Roberson Angela Robertson Pebbles Robertson Rusty Robinett Laura Rodgers Randy Rodriguez Alan Rogers t lennifer Roquemore Ricky Ross - Tracy Rougely Shera Sanderlin , Todd Schweikhardt Denise Sells , v , Us . .,g , , .-'y fl wa- M A, ,vw -. A , ,A Q, ,, a , Y ,f A , -., - .4 , Au 3 -C ,M Q X L' si I IM X ,N ,Qi Q A fiflfvixk x , , iffm 5+ 4 H., Q , - 1 'Q Q. T f--- .. H g,.- vt I ,f f K .V , V wg ,, V ,V g we l , K ,f V 5, I T l f A , Maurice Sharbeno Sharon Simpson Angela Skelton Keela Smith Kimberly Smith -T Robert Smith Stephanie Smith Dana Soape Sharon Starling Stacie Steptoe Steven Stevenson leremy Stuart Uronica Sutton Toni Tatum Yolanda Tatum z f K ' M, , v, sta- 1- .mf . , ,. 'g Y , 4. fvs 4+ I X T Q, 1 'H ,, 5 p 5 ut ii y A A PE X 1 ' co-NH wir '- . 1 , - . . mga., V , f l , , A . 15 o- , .z if-wx 3 A' , st .fvfx ,,. V , V X ll 'V ,t , v . 1 i'ly,,,ff'v-'f, ' I ,is I Qi 1 Q Y 'sg 3' t. . W ,1 5' , as -,. Aw t , yt ' V 1 f g 9 . xc X X s 1. an Melody Thomas seventh grade 230 X Seventh Grade , ,tt , , an WART - Keri Wilson dreads PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE today is the playoff deadline in dustrial Arts will help Maurice Sharbeno for his career in drafting. IACK FROST STRIKES AGAIN - The constantly changing weather has Angeles Kennedy confused about the appropriate attire. ,S PERFECT PATIENT - lackie Bush says, See Mom, no cavities! K.P.O.C. - Brad Decker plans to be the Key Prep on Campus when he makes it to CHS. U 2' ' A' ' E 'Q' f ,. , . Q Z A 44 ir. ,ru nt T f7Wf .T f f-f, Klifx T Mm, ff 'A i if : J V 1 A f ' ' ' r.,:, .9 gg, ,.-Q 5'1 I Ya, y ,QQ E' 'uv ,gf ay 5 . y , sg., R , X T M f I ' I ' the af ' ' '--if X i 5 'X , ,. ,, , 'E J 1 iqgs T' ' , 6 -'I' , r S W X I' as it M3 E ., uv! wi . , 1, at ' f 1- 33 3. A as 'Z ,, T, 'at fffi . A it ,V -' s N' 'X ' . 'U ' ' f . 5 r' f I if' '72f'v-3 1,7 .Qs K L X -, X , L ' . 2 A ' . : '1'iki'i AE ' 4, q, 5. 'wr Adina Zanolli Frannie Thompson Kenya Thompson Terry Thompson lerri Tucker Amy Tumer Shonda Twomey Robbie Vance Angela Wallace Debbie Walls lames Walls Cynthia Walton Mindy Westbrook Adriane Wheat LaShaunda Wicks Tim Wilkerson Tracie Wilkins Hardy Wilcox Kenneth Williams laChandra Williams Linda Williams Mercy Williams Patrick Williams Zaundra Williams lohn Wilson Kerry Wilson Leslie Wilson Michael Windham Becky Wise loey Wyatt lames Youngblood Michelle Youngblood Dwayne Yount Seventh Grade X 231 xth Sixth Sixth Sixth Sixtl ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? - The Pep Squad is recovering from the ex- citement of receiving mums on Homecoming. stiff, y. UP AND DOWN - Lynette LaGrone wonders if she can make it down one more time. NN A w i af 1 Three favorites for sixth grade There were three sixth grade grade class secretaryftreasurer. f class favorites this year because of a tie in the voting for the girl class favorite. This just goes to show that there were a lot of friendly people in the sixth grade. Kathy Jones, Starla Simon- son, and Billy Williams, the sixth grade class favorites, always had a smile for everyone. Kathy played percussion in the band and served as the sixth ln her free time, she enjoyed playing basketball and tennis. Starla was the president of her Class, and she had fun skating and playing video games. Billy played trumpet in the band, and liked to mow and play football in his spare time. FAVORITES - The sixth grade favorites are Kathy lones, Billy Williams, and Starla Simonson. 232 X Sixth Grade If 332 ,M as , 019-vt' ff' ,ci N as it nb QV. f u. R z QW, In f mi' Y QP Fr' 5 4- , w--sv' ,f, 7 I A -9 21' C, J l Y, t , ,g., A N ' Y 5 - , , F ,Q -If I, il . ,,, - -W CAMERA SHY - Elizabeth Sartor is sure to be seen at the pep rallies, along with Mrs. Aillene Roberson, David Godwin, and lerry Smith. OFFICERS - Cristi Bamett, reporter: Carie Bogenschutz, vice-president: Starla Simonson, president, and Kathy lones, secretary-treasurer. HEY, HEY - Check out those BuIlpups, says Christi Bamett. ay, wa 4 5 , Edward Dewayne Akin B' ' my we 4' G ' 1 ' W U ,. 1 A W N, 3 1 A . W3 4' A if , In ',,f ' f , Q, ,M , lx ,qirel V , ' 3, X ., 2?-5, 1 Q W 'xfif X . r, X ww ' . t K- . - ,, ,rf av 4- v ,,iG'i A My My .L f. M . -V--M rv ,J M Ai, A , ,2s, . A 3 ':'??f MHiX,1x ities? 4 - y K Terrance Allen Leroy Allison Matthew Allison Natonia Allison Shannon Allums Tammie Anderson Richard Armstrong Catrina Baker Shannon Baker Cristi Bamett Kathy Beasley Brannon Beck Samuel Black Bart Blair Carie Bogenschutz lared Boothe Sherry Boyd Ray Brady Roy Brady Leah Broach Loretta Broadway leff Brooks Brian Brown Mark Brown Sandy Brown Tina Brown Felicia Bums Stacy Bush Ronnie Calloway lohn Carter Kyle Cassity Sixth Grade X 233 LI1TLE ANGELS - Brian Brown pulls a mischievous prank unknown to Deb- bie Sharpe, Amber Hofmeister, and Shelley lawhom. BIG SUPPORT - The sixth graders show their support of the Bullpups as they sing the alma mater. Tania Castleberry Sharon Cato Billy Chapman lason Cheshire LaShawn Citizen Regina Collier Adrienne Collins Tracy Cummings Mitch Davis Scharteese Davis Shannon Decker Angela Dison Shane Duke Kirk Edge lohn Edmonds lason Ellis lonalhan English Kie Foley Dale Foshee Cheryl Foster Kevin Foster Shannon Foster Matthew Gaines Bobby Gamet lustin Gibert Kelvin Glasper Stephen Glenn David Godwin Delana Godwin Melissa Graves Matthew Greer Angela Green sixth grade 234 1 Sixth Grade 'z .l Q A K T4 bvm' . I Y' L i , , M y .. if ,, ai 2? .V V,,V , Li Qi X V,-f M R he in ' 'ff 2 A f S ' I 'W' Y A S , - i ww , iff Am? if M ' to S -. 5... .ug 1 I , I K W s at .. 1 K ' 1' A M V I L , ,,,W. , ,f A ' ' , M, .. x , , . S X ' V :U A. it L A A S Ai S ,Z L, 1 -3.1 was At. A 5 K --Wi' n f ilwi f A gg UIL competitors work ie sixth grade contestants e a select group. Interest high, and students com- d with their classmates to hosen for the various con- s. There were three gories: oral reading, uber sense, and spelling. total of 50 students tried For the six positions in oral ing. The students chosen e Amber Hofmeister, Rod Knight, jennifer Smith, Stephanie Swafford, Erin Townsend, and Gretchen War- ren. In competition, the students were judged on con- tent of poem, voice qualities, poise, posture, and eye contact. In the number sense contest, students had 10 minutes to complete as many problems as they could. They did the calculations mentally, without using paper and pencil. The students chosen for number sense were Ray Brady, Doug Yount, jeff Brooks, Bill Chap- man, Steve Murray, and Gar- rick Pannell. In spelling the students were given 90 words to spell. The contestants were Carie . 1- 7-rwf . Paw t sis. ff? war G.. .ww 0 no ' .' at . is 1 ,.., 'ws 4 sc gm' 5 A1 Y rf fx . Z Q li' 'S HW A 't. 'A an .. , I , Bogenschutz, Kristi Prewitt, Roy Brady, Dawn Hill, Greg Spears, and Rance Mosley. WINNERS - Placing at UIL contest were David Harris, third in science: Carie Bogenschutz, second in spelling: and Richard Stillwell, second in ready writing. LEAN TO THE LEFT - Loretta Broad- way keeps her waist slim by exercising. K ,f,3,,.,t- 44 ,tt L .e.ff ,.. Brad Green Kim Griffith Angie Hamilton Kelli Harkness Q, f Dana Harris Z lerry Harris A - K Robbie Hays Q 1 l lrwlfv gi V' X Y , . W 1A..,'-1 1.2.33 I ffgb?'wH'.jf't A A I V . 1 -aff Y .yi . X - A . V iw . 4 mf' . in Httm tw Shannon Henry Eston Hensley . Steven Hicks Wendy Hightower I . Alvarez Hill ev-L J Dawn Hill Bemard Hodge t af. . w .im ti 'W i' 5 . -4-. V Xa? 1 Amber Hofmeister David Holms Ardie Hooker Rene Hunter Youlanda Ingram Q Lisa lackson if , Frank lenkins I . . Steven lemison gt -HQ 1 f 4 td' . K x -ta, I f' i ,X Maranda lohns A , ? . if 5' A. . Carie lohnson loanna lohnson Kathy lones '.. I' Kenneth lones Roderick lones 5 Q-H' Sabrina lones I Sammylones Scott lones Charlotte Kelley .rt 0 Sixth Grade X 235 LITTLE DRUMMER BOYS - Keeping the beat for the band are Chris Lawhom and Brad Moon. WE'RE NO. 1 - Steven Glenn pro- claims his pride in being a Bullpup. tiff if i i W. Big band sound Hey, is it true? Are we go- ing to meet together for real? Yes, it was true. The entire sixth grade beginner band final- ly met together for the very first time. The young musicians had been divided into five separate classes because of their unusually large size. They were under the direction of three conductors: Mr. Stuart Bird, brassg Mrs. Sharon Bird, ophonesg and Mr. Doice Gi percussion. After only eight month learning to play the struments, the band strucl their difficult rendition of l From New York City . sound from 130 dedic students was very satisfyin the instructors. SO THAT'S WHERE IT GOES - I da Leslie shows Carie Bogens ig VV flutes, CiarinetS, and SaX- how to put her flute together. as V . V V V, fy, if 4 . Darren Kelly 't Susan King .A Rod Knight A in -,V V, V V if H ' .V ' Duane Kuhn 4 . 4 AV .A ' V ' Q Lynette LaGrone QQ -f - : g 3. ' Hwy Kristi Land V 1 :V VV . .gg !:.VV 4 . I Kris Lawhorn V ' A , X. ' 51,' -,52 2 w . 3 ' V She vLawh0m ills. X 1' L i as W' wifes, .fiiez ' . f Lynda Leary Q V I leff Lee ' .yvv V Rhonda Leslie ,V , ' 2 , ,Lab-. f .x , . , Deidre Letter .3 .T A '1 F. T' ' 1 lf 1' ai' V. : I Z, Lonza Lewis r A fi - V 4-7,0 ' is v my ' ji? Sharon Lewis -3' V 1 V , . ,,., ' V '7' Awfi isa, Kenneth Lincoln 'T , V ' 2' L ..i, L ' V Q M it Daphne Lovell f. V V A x i . yen 'Ni V1 ig V it V Cynthia Luman ' I. Frederick Lynch .. ' .. Stephanie Mack ,Qs , . w ff ' ,L , Shae Mannor J 0 -. f ' V 1-' , :i f ,Q , ' ' 55 Wayne Martin 3 gf? ' ,A 'Y ' 'Vg Melinda Mason V I 1 VV ik Qi 4 , Y i 145, V ,ag A Ma MfC'u'e at A X W aw ' 'K ff' T eiis i rfb Brad McCoy Virnanda Mclemore i I I Marcy McMilIian was ., . in M . 1 VV ' , J Michael Middleton -- L A L .gV'i . ' fa f y A .i y V' ' T Q Brent Monroe if , ' 1 sig. . 'I ' ig VV .1- Brad Moon 'Z ' 'Q 1 ff H 1 ii' ,. MichelleMoore ,M i , V i .f p f V M Mandy Moreland .V ijt' , ' J i sixth grade 236 ! Sixth Grade P EMOTIONS - Kathy lones may ving trouble staying awake during but Starla Simonson, Antonio son, Mistery Patterson, and Larasha s are all eyes. 1 pa 'rl- A ,,,.,...w- -n I I X. if X t is t 'E' fmt 5 A NJ' 'ff,g.A v an' ne. 2 A K at A ry W,1 is , 4, fc ,xy H, i .BQ ,ri 9, , 3, W- o '-1' Q .- Q. Q Ms J 2 a Q , Ma. A ia 'v n an NM ui,-' Ak, 499 f' f .- O A Ei r' .0 ff. 1 Lf sw f .K .rgwkv I f . .Q V Y :L ' s fl L2 Wye.: 'N .,. f A 3' A 5' gh na' vw 5,1,Ll 'Lf j , 52 'H , 'iv 1- f -, V e v' , f ' A ' x 'lik lziixtxf! '49 ww .. , X. '--W of ,a Nl 2 . 'y 7 f eg 144 ff If if .1121 , . ,aw 44 A 4, 1.. t f 5. 3 'Q W ' T'- 4 r . My msn '- VM Yr, .Mwf M. ft, h -afs: ' lenella Morgan Rance Mosley Bryan Murff Steven Murray lulie Nalls Michael Noel Connie Nunley Colin Noble Lee Osbome Frederick Owens Kerric Owens Lararsha Owens Garrick Pannell Kim Parker Mistery Patterson Cedric Pellum james Pierce Michael Pipkins Sherri Pipkins Danny Plummer Kay Porter Patrick Porter Paul Porter Gene Paul Potts Kristi Prewitt Neysa Rabon Alicia Raines Amanda Ramage Bobby Reed Blanton Rich Cory Ridgway loel Riley Sixth Grade X 237 HIT MEN - Robbie McNeeIy and Rod Knight make secret plans. WINDY GYM - Staci Bush get wind-blown look doing jumping in P.E. IT TAKES TWO - Helping Mrs. Nancy Harrison grade papers and record grades is an enjoyment for Sharon Lewis. me Billy Risinger Bobby Ritter Robert Roland Sabrina Roberts Antonia Robertson Antoney Robertson Timmy Roberson Cedric Robinson Corey Robinson Kontonya Robinson Carolyn Roquemore lackie Roquemore Foster Rougely Steven Sadler Lee Sanders Michael Saxion leff Scarborough Hoza Scott Kimberly Scott Norman Scott Debbie Sharpe Lisa Sheffield Starla Simonson Allan Smith Amy Smith Edie Smith jeff Smith lennifer Smith lerry Smith Lawanda Smith David Soape Gregory Spears Rhonda Speights Andy Spiller Stacie Russum Cathy Stehle Charlotte Stevenson Stephanie Swafford Angela Swain Mark Tallant sixth grade 238 X Sixth Grade 3 mal A N 'ii I I I 4' 1 is f alfa? Ax QT xgbgf 5, 5 ,Tv . ' givin 2? 3. M NH' , 3 L 4 I ,, ,i My , IQ ,Q dy? . .43 fl , 1 g -aaf V, ii..,,. we E-I? , ia efs, ? A A Fiji T X ' ' A-an 1 ' H A M- Q- ,Q E fg ' A 595 ' V , A , ' 32:24 . 'N ' ' at I 1 ' 'T , , ' '7' Q Ji W fig , We A . - fm .H Q . we a yr fm Q XC. f .3 k it H lg f ' fi, I ,W T N as . 'WX 'NY 2 ' 12 if qi ' ,.., AM ' K , A 1 ' fe .Z g' to ,J T : 4 C L7 ' P- 1 .135 , ' ' 2 T xx j 1 ' I , 0 ' x , f , Super science -earning by doing is the rule Mrs. Frances Reid's sixth de science class. Terrariums, :ting projects, experiments, ters, and individual rojects ed students appiy prin- es learned in class to their ryday lives. harlie and his Angel, two sters, became favorite at- Vtions for the whole school. -.VQ 'l When Charlie escaped from his was cage, an all-out search conducted. The prodigal pet was finally located near the girls' gym three days later and returned to his home in the science room. DID I DO THAT BAD? - It could only be a low test grade to get such reac- tions from lames Niel and Mrs. Frances Reid. SHORT PEOPLE - Petite Sirena Whaley is often overshadowed by the taller crowd in the hall. HIT TI-IE DIRT - Kathy lones is having a hard time Ieaming to do a push-up. l l Elzie Taylor lennifer Taylor ,' gg. .- , I., . . . r L ,, Sherry Taylor ij ' x I I A I A , W L ' Renae Thomas Q 6 A . Yr' , it f -M Craig Tidwell s -is V V ,, ' ,, ' V lason 'linkle f ,m ill W fig f r gr. ,T , Q,-' Erin Townsend . . M r Q Mit . . ' T A Tracy Terrv DeeAnn Vickers 6 ' 'fi Tracy Waldrop . ,L A V G ,1 , Chet wan 'Q ' Sr-1,3 I s A chami wauace ea, ' , ' K QQ ,J V Gretchen Warren 7 2, V' ge, V T L Mike Watson H VV N UIA: - 4 ' 1 1' ' Scott Watters 'V , fs, i 4, it g A li Sirena Whaley Sheri Whiteside V Octavious Wiley 1 4 V Anthony Andre Wi Q, -rf . V - I Billy Williams . ..' ' ' 'lf I L JJ, 1 ' Clay Williams 4 V at sq. , ' A V, Daven Williams 'ii .U V if ,Q-,. 'W 1 'li ,Q , - ',' 75 Klthv williams is , f I as ' '- .'. r'er ' C0dvW if 1f 4, 5 , , Denise Willie ', it 7, if , ,L , .-, Milton Willie 53W V, 'wa X ff ', Sharon Wilson 3 .J l V - if ' V. 'ff' Sandra Worrall 2 -E V QQ ,V V Doug Yount X7 A ' 1 '-1' TMR ,A . , Sheryl Anderson , La V V V 4 V AV V 3 Ilgnner VM , f A :Ogg - IC y urry , s H' W H Bud Luman I, f' R 1 Donna Noel ,aff r lk fl' ,3 Steven Sanders 1 1. ' ie ,. WY?-la ' leon Thomas Sixth Grade X 239 Iliams 240 X lndex Index Amy Abernathy 25, 60, 86, 88, 91, 94, 187, 192 Chlp Abernathy 225, 226 loey Abernathy 187 Dede Adams Z 17 Edward Dewayne Akin 233 lohn Albers 225 lohn Alexander 154, 187 lulie Alexander 201, 216, 217, 223, 263 Kelli Alexander 204,225 Todd Alexander 54, 101, 187 David Allen 200, 205, 217 Eric Allen 101, 187 Gwen Allen 163 Kelly Allen 115, 146 Kerry Allen 187 Nita Allen 36 Tesa Allen 19, 23, 44, 87, 93, 94, 146 Terrance Allen 198, 233 Terry Allen 36, 105 Vickey Allen 68, 106, 134, 163 Barbara Allison 86, 102, 105, 175 Ben Allison 68,71 Bobby Allison 208, 225 Darron Allison 203, 217 lames Allison 54, 101, 187 lerry Allison 41, 44, 70, 71, 73, 80, 117, 146 lohn Allison 146 Kerry Allison 65, 175 Leron Allison 71, 233 Matthew Allison 233 Natonia Allison 233 Pambula Allison 105, 174, 175 Randy Allison 25, 105, 146 Sherrell Allison 163, 199 Steven Allison 20, 175 Tommy Allison 108, 187, 189 Betty Allred 106, 163, 167 Amanda Allums 35, 45, 88, 146, 150, 157, 263 Eric Allums 187, 191 lanna Allums 225 Shannon Allums 233 lon Almeida 11, 175, 176 Otis Amy 11, 54, 64, 71, 174, 175 Barbara Anderson 225 Coy Anderson 54, 75, 100, 163 Gregory Anderson 225 lill Anderson 201, 217 loey Anderson 187, 193 Mike Anderson 217 Robin Anderson 201, 217 Scott Anderson 53, 91, 100, 163 Sheryl Anderson 239 Stephen Anderson 200, 203, 205, 217 Tammie Anderson 233 Warren Anderson 54, 187 Brian Angin 146 Amy Armstrong 45, 76, 92,93, 105, 146, 244 loe Armstrong 11, 64, 91, 162,163 Randall Armstrong 225 Richard Armstrong 233 Len Arnold 175 Tim Atkerson 163 Dianne Avery 217 Ruby Bailey 40, 79, 84, 85, 95, 96, 119, 128, 147, 153 leanette Baillergeon 225 Terri Baize 198,225 Angel Baker 217 Beth Baker 225, 227 Bobby Baker 203, 205, 216, 217, 223 Catrina Baker 233 Shannon Baker 207,233 Thomas Ballard 225 lason Ballenger 54, 101, 187 Ricky Ballenger 14, 46, 53, 74, 91, 119,120, 147, 152,153,257 Yolanda Barden 225 Pearlie Barkins 225 Charlotte Barnett 86, 106, 175, 274 Cristi Barnett 233 Poncho Barnett 'I14,115,135,147 Susan Barrett 93, 147 Paul Bauer 33, 35, 41, 42, 53, 145, 147, 150, 153, 270 Karen Beasley 45, 108, 147 Kathy Beasley 233 Sherry Beason 40, 147 Steve Beatty 54, 92, 163, 164 Brannon Beck 233 Frederick Beck 187 lackie Beck 217 index Machelle Beck 217 Ray Beck 225 Rhonda Beck 217 Ann Beechum 175 lames Beechum 100, 108, 147 lerome Beechum 225 loann Beechum 225 Martha Beechum 217 Sharon Beechum 104, 187 Timothy Beechum 175 Angela Bell 106, 129, 175 Blake Bell 217 Eddie Bell 265 Roy Bell 71, 105, 175 Dewayne Belvin 217 Angela Bennett 60, 134, 187 Tony Bennett 68, 104, 163 Padraic Berry 187 Rickey Berry 187 Roy Berry 39, 145 Donna Bevel 26, 108 Richard Binion 111, 113, 163 Todd Birdwell 217, 222 Paul Bishop 65,112,113,130,187,191,197 Steven Bishop 217 Michael Black 200, 217 NkechiB1ack 225 Samuel Black 233 Calvin Blackshire 54, 65, 188 Derrick Blackshire 225 Dianah Blackwell 28, 46, 96, 144, 149 Bart Blair 233 Dina Blaylock 34, 44, 76, 109, 129 Sherrie Blaylock 84, 104, 174, 175 lay BIissett54,64,112,175 Melissa Blissett 217, 220 Rick Boatley 65, 188 Brian Bogenschutz 8, 15, 54, 75, 91, 163, 169 Carie Bogenschutz 233, 235, 236 Todd Boggnschutz 54, 65, 128, 130, 186, 187, 188, 1 Erika Bonner 239 lames Bonner 188 Dannelt Booth 217 Mark Booth 19, 25, 53, 64, 71, BO, 163 lared Boothe 233 Shaune Boothe 96, 128, 188, 196 lohn Booty 6, 19, 53, 71, 163 Tina Booty 175 Stqzganie Boren 20, 58, 88, 89, 90, 128, 175. Belinda Bostick 86, 118, 175,264 lennifer Bowers 217 Michele Bowers 188 Bubba Boyd 218 lames Boyd 225 Mark Boyd 176 Mitch Boyd 114, 115 Sherry Boyd 233 Sherri Boykin 204, 218, 273 Bobby Bozeman 225 Kellie Bradley 188 Dana Brady 83, 87, 88, 186, 187, 188, 269 Dawn Brady 28, 31, 39, 40, 41, 42, 75, 99, 130, 150, 153, 176, 209 Keith Brady 188, 193 Ray Brady 233 Roy Brady 233 Tracy Brady 225 Lisa Branton 176 Scotty Branton 200,217,218 Billy Brent 188 lanice Brevard 188, 195 Sonja Brewster 163 Paul Brewster 53, 74, 75, 119, 120, 176, 183 Syletha Brewster 125 Troy Bridges 176 Lloyd Briggs 80, 188 Annette Briggs 218 Kim Britt 163 Leah Broach 233 Loretta Broadaway 233, 235 leff Brooks 233 Beverlyn Brown 60, 176 Bobby Brown 3, 54, 188 Brian Brown 233,234 Donny Brown 128, 176 Everlyn Brown 218 lames Brown 36, 200, 218, 158 lohnny Brown 176 Kathy Brown 102, 176 Keith Brown 225 Mark Brown 233 Quinnice Brown 218 Sandy Brown 233 Steve Brown 101, 188 Tina Brown 233 Verlene Brown 105, 176 Mark Browning 163 Cindy Bryan 188 Arnita Bryant 218 Donald Bryant 226 Kimbrella Bryant 39, 79, 80, 124, 125 Shelia Bryant 2, 56, 58, 59, 68, 69, 104 Laurie Buechler 218 Alice Buffin 23, 33, 56, 58, 68, 69, 103, 104 Annette Buffin 68, 70, 163 Sammy Buffin 3, 54, 65, 188 Chip Bullock 176 Stephen Burnaman 80, 129 Terri Burnaman 176, 179 Darla Burnett 84, 176 Shannon Burnett 226 Arlene Burns 164, 181 Felicia Burns 233 Marvin Burns 23, 51, 53, 102, 105,144 Linda Burrough 218 Tyrone Burroughs 3, 188 lackie Bush 199, 226 lody Bush 104 Stacie Bush 233, 238 Bryan Byrne 10, 176 Veronica Cain 3, 6, 13, 27, 29, 82, 105, 106, 107, 164 Mark Calhoun 54, 188 Valerie Calhoun 86 Ronnie Calloway 233 lohn Campbell 3, 54, 189 K. K, Cannon 226 Greg Capps 189 Rodney Caraway 164 Bobby Cardwell 51, 52, 53, 149 Heath Cariker 54, 189 lackie Carroll 108, 176 Shana Carson 226 Andrew Carter 218 lohn Carter 233 Ken Carter 218 Patty Carter 226 Phillip Carter 67, 88, 189 Rebekah Carter 226 Tammie Carter 60, 83, 189 Gary Cassity 65, 112, 189 Kyle Cassity 233 Sherry Casterline 93, 94, 129, 144, 149 Todd Casterline B8 Fonta Castleberry 203, 218 George Castleberry 53, 62, 164 lerry Castleberry 200, 203, 205, 218 Mike Castleberry 54, 65 Renea Castleberry 105, 164 Tania Castleberry 234 Warren Castleberry 218 Chanto Cato 176 Sharon Cato 234 Cande Centers 225, 226 Clay Centers 205, 208, 218 Buck Chambers 218 Glenda Chambers 226 Shana Chambers 189 Sharon Champion 38, 39, 80, 208, 209, 145, 149 Brandy Chandler 79, BO, 96, 176, 180 Billy Chapman 234 lason Cheshire 234 lay Cheshire 108,218 lennifer Cheshire 2, 125, 164 limmy Cheshire 112, 113, 189, 190 Sammy Cheshire 54, 101, 189 Brian Childers 226 LaShawn Citizen 234 Shane Clabaugh 208, 226 Carolyn Clark 149 Cherie Clark 47, 149 loe Clark 101, 189 Keith Clark 218 Stephanie Clark 104, 106, 164 Regena Clements 83, 149 Don Clinton 31, 38, 44, 74, 78, 81, 83, 119,1 149, 150, 257, 266 Andy Coats 25, 149 Kristi Coats 6, 34, 44, 67, 94, 164, 169 Shelia Coats 176 Roni Coco 39, 108, 149, 157 Allen Coleman 218 Annette Coleman 164 Linda Collier 218 Regina Collier 234 Adriene Collins 234 Angela Collins 25, 79, 103, 105, 176 Chris Collins sa, 90, 134, 189 Darin Collins 19, 30, 35, 51, 53, 71, 100, 149 Kim Collins 17, 86, 104, 177, 178 Kristy Collins 177 Marcus Collins 3, 54, 189 Beveny Collinsworth 16, 28, 39, 87, 93, 149, Z74 Kevin Collinsworth 88, 189 Tracie Colston 226 Amanda Colvin 177 Debra Connell 177 lohn Conway 164 Karen Copeland 226 Sherry Cox 189 Stacy Cranford 208, 218 Sheila Cranmore 96, 119, 164, 255 Curt Crawford 4, 23, 31, 34, 35, 44, 52, 53, 101 113, 149 lames Crawford 200, 218 Rocky Cuff 177 Debra Cummings 218 Gene Cummings 177 Tracy Cummings 234 Darrell Curry 205, 226, 227 Kim Curry 60,79,128, 177, 182 Norman Cuny 128, 150 Ricky Curry 239 William Dabney 116, 150 Glenn Daniels 164 Aaron Daughtry 189 Donald Daughtry 218 Kathleen Daughtry 105, 165 Marge Daughtry 150 Mary Daughtry 189 loe Dauzat 218 Mike Davidson 165 Carrie Davis 226 Daniel Davis 205, 218, 223 Frances Davis 47, 88, 96, 150, 255 lohn Paul Davis 4, 65, 83, 99, 118, 186, 189 loyce Lynn Davis 218 Kellie Davis 189 Laura Davis 218 LeVera Davis 1, 29, 91, 106, 107, 165, 169 Mark Davis 101, 130, 190, 191, 197 Mike Davis 100, 165 Mitch Davis 234 Napoleon Davis 54, 71, 99, 176 Patricia Davis 66, 86, 1Z1,177, 255 Schartuse Davis 234 Susie Davis 34, 60, 66, 67, 190, 191, 194, 255 Tamesa Davis 88, 190 Tammy Davis 226, 228 Tina Davis 118 Tina Davis 6, 67, 106, 165, 169 Brad Decker 226, 233 Shannon Decker Z34 Sharon Delaney 125, 165, 173 Sondra Delaney 104, 105, 177 Cindy Deloney 219, 226 Kenneth Denton 218 lack Dickerson 47,100, 101, 128,150 Katrina Dickerson 226 Mike Dickerson 200, 218 Angela Dison 234 Cliff Dison 226 leryl Dobson 20,99,121,149, 150, 274 Starla Dobson 192 Derrick Dobson 200, Z03, 218 Mary Katherine Douglas 226 lohn Duke 26, 33, 36, 37, 40, 41, 42, 88, 90,9 130, 150, 153 Rachel Duke 218 Robert Duke 200, 203, 217, 219, 220 Shane Duke 234 Travis Duncan 54, 165 Chad Durdin 19, 53, 100, 165 Scott Durdin 205, 208, 226 Machelle Dyson 88, 174, 177 Chad Edge 226 Kirk Edge 234 Mary Edmond 219 lohn Edmonds 234 Laura Edmonds 108, 190 Mark Edmonds 165 Cody Ellett91,162,165, 171, 256 lason Ellis 234 leff Ellis 219 leff Ellis 226 elly Embleton 219 nna Engjand 44, 124, 146, 150 athan English 234 ad Escoe 24, 53, 55, 66,71,165,170 ulie Escoe 225, 226 gela Estep 190 eff Etheredge 54, 177 eff Evatt 26, 40, 42, 128, 150, 151 tt Evatt 226 ofi Ewins 60, 83, 190 rvetta Ewins 68, 70, 108, 109, 165 elicity Fair 67, 84, 96, 177, 180 elissa Farmer 217, 219 eila Fields 60, 101, 190 ' reasa Figley 219 Deanne Fisher 190 joey Fisher 39,96,114,115,147,151 Kelly Fitzgerald 226 Loretta Flakes 177 Regina Fleming 226 Tammy Fleming 166 VirgJnia Fleming 177 Kie Foley 234 Kip Foley 1l, 166, 171 Marshall Foreman 111, 177 Dale Foshee 234 john Foshee 190 Terry Foshee 166 Theresa Foshee 219 Cheryl Foster 234 Kevin Foster 234 Shannon Foster 234 Michael Fowler 101 Betsy Freeman 226 Danny Freeman 200, 219 Darin Freeman 178 jennifer Fowler 226 Doris Fulghum 226 Matthew Gaines 234 james Gage 67,178 Renee Gage 39, 85, 106, 124, 128, 151 Bobby Gamet 234 Calvin Gardner 166 Brenda G. Gates 36, 68, 151,160 Brenda K. Gales 38, 108, 151, 160, 168 Debra Gates 134, 166 juan Gates 178 Wiley Gates 54, 71, 178 Duane Gee 54, 80, 178, 183 Matt Gentry 101, 128, 190 David Gilmore 54, 65 jason Gibert 65, 190 justin Gibert 234 Paul Gilbert 111, 113 Blaine Gillis 226 Brad Gillis 190 Allen Gillman 178 David Gilmore 190 Tania Givens 135, 175, 178 Terria Givens 2, 87, 96, 98, 19 Kelvin Glasper 234 Stephen Glenn 234, 236 Cindy GODCI' 40, ao, 94, 96, 178 Carolyn Godwin 166 David Godwin 233, 234 Delana Godwin 234 Robert Gonzales 227 Rachael Goree 178 Kerry Goodwin 227 Scott Goolsby 49, 62, 71, 166, 168 Michael Grafton 25, 57, 100, 166, 168 Steve Gragg 178 Daniel Grappe 178 Christie Graves 104, 190 Eddie Graves 227 johnny Graves 219 Kelly Graves 190 Melissa Graves 234 Monica Graves 60, 83, 134, 190 Randall Graves 219 David Gray 178 Timothy Gray 219 Vanessa Gray 219 Angela Green 234 Brad Green 23S Cynthia Greer 178 Matthew Greer 234 Dana Griffin 203, 217, 219 jason Griffin 227 Mark Griffin 45,1fXJ,15O,151,Z53 Kim Griffith 235 Stacie Griffith 204, 227 Todd Griffith 54, 128, 130, 190 Diana Guin 219 Ouida Halford 29, 86, 190 Chris Hall 219 Eric Hall 219 Angie Hamilton 235 joe Hamler 219 Lori Hamler 178 Dayna Hammock 191 Debra Hammock 125 Stanley Hammonds 100, 111, 28, 166 Damon Handley 219 jennifer Hanlon 12, 40, 95, 96, 99, 125, 166 Nathan Hanlon 208, 227 Lisa Hanson 166 Kent Hanszen 1, 27, 66, 67, 80, 106, 165, 166 Kenny Hardee 166, 168 Cassandra Hardy 11, 104, 166 Chris Hardy 227 Ernest Hardy 3, 191 Virgil Hardy 54, 71, 178 Kelli Harkness 235 Keith Harper 112, 191 Thelma I-larper 219 Dana Harris 235 David Harris 219, 235 jerry Harris 235 Kenny Harris 205, 219 Lenora Harris 86, 178 Wanda Harris 60, 68 David Harrison 200, 219 Sheila Harrison 219 Melinda Hanley 191 Vicki Hartley 125, 166 Arnold Hartwell 166 jackie Hartwell 66, 104, 178 Laurie Harvey 179 Paul Harvey 101, 191 Leon Hawkins 54, 191 Mildred Hawkins 179 Ray I-lawkins 219 Robert Hawkins 105, 179 Sandra Hawkins 227 Michelle Hawley 219 jeffrey Haynes 227 Michelle Hayes 191 Robby Hays 235 Scotty Heady 225, 227 Lori Helms 39, 88,151,156 Keith Henderson 152 Kemmy Henderson 16, 35, 53, 71, 179 Kevin Henderson 101, 191 Carla Hendrickson 166 Clif Henigan 8, 74,111,113,121,1S2 Patrick Henigan 200, 208, 219 Shannon Henry 235 Charles Hensley 219 Eston Hensley 235 john Henthom 219 Shawn Hickey 227 William Hickman 179 jeanette Hicks 204, 227 Mark Hicks 117, 167 Renelda l-licks 102, 105, 179 Steven Hicks 235 Vernon Hicks 6, 64, 65, 71, 179 Wendy Hightower 235 Alvarez Hill 235 Dawn Hill 235 Christie Hines 227 jamie Hines 191 Bernard Hodge 235 Tamtha Hodge 227 Theo Hodge 203, 219 David Hodges 227 Sharon Hodges 86, 179 Roberta Hoffman 227 Amber Hofmeister 234, 235 Angie Holder 191 Teresa Holland 219 Matthew Hollie 68 Christie Holmes 219 David Holmes 235 Kenneth Holmes 200, 219 Ardie Hooker 235 Craig Hooker 227 Frankie Hooker 179 Ricky Hooker 191 Sandra Hooker 86, 191 Shannon Hooker 50, 105, 191 Van Hooker 227 Kip Holt 220 Darrik Hooper 225,227 Dennis Hooper 152 Misty Hooper 227 Helen Houyt 39, 41, 43, 56, 58, 59, 78, 80,124, 125,150, 151,152, 274 Carl Howard 220 Kristi Howard 227 Larry Howard 54, 191 Donald Hudman 220 Melanie Hudson 220 Ram Hudson 23, 50, 53, 71, 72, 76, 106, 167, Kevin Huff 28, 94, 95, 152, 275 Billy Hughes 227 Claire Hughes 79, 80, 179 Lori Hughes 178 Chris Hulsey 220 Kelly Hunt 103, 104, 179 Renee Hunter 207, 235 Danny Ingram 62, 104, 105 Frank Ingram 179 Glendell Ingram 227 Kevin Ingram 100, 152 Larry lngram 179 Lisa Ingram 191 Raymond Ingram 187, 191 Raynord Ingram 152 Youlanda lngam 235 Stephen lvey Zw, 208, 220 Brad jackson 54, 65, 80, 128, 130, 187, 191 Chris jackson 20, 28, 31, 41, 53, 74, 152, 153, 244, 260 Gary jackson 53, 100, 128 Leiag?cobs 38, 41, 42, 56, 58,124,125,144, Lisa jackson 235 Theresa jackson 21, 60, 68,70,179,181 Anna james 152 Charlotte james 101, 128, 191 Shannon james 201, 216, 220 'I1najarnes101,135,179 john jeffress 227 jamie jemison 3, 116, 167 Beverly jenkins 227 Frank jenkins 235 Mike jerrell66, 84, 96, 192 Brenda jeter 104, 152 Debra jeter 204, 225, 227 Ray jeter 12, 64, 68, 71, 72, 167 Frank jimerson 233 Traci jimerson 14, 56, 58, 67, 88, 89, 90, 134, 167, 244 Maranda johns 235 Carie johnson 235 Daniel johnson 220 Don johnson 192 jerry johnson 200, 220 loanna johnson 235 Keith lohnson 179 Kim johnson 106 Michael johnson 108, 192 Paul johnson 54, 71, 179 Ronald johnson 179 Sharon johnson 96, 188, 192 Terrance johnson 192 Tony johnson 180 Wes johnson 39, 44, 80, 94, 153 Kim johnston 180 Anthony jones 220 Christy jones 201, 220, 263 Cynthia jones 103, 180 David jones 24, 29, 99, 167 Deon jones 227 Derrick jones 203, 205, 220 Dewayne jones 53, 115, 167 Donald jones 220 jacqueline jones 192 jeff jones 40, 96, 99, 106, 180 jeff jones 203, 220 Kathy jones 232,235,237 Kenneth jones 235 Kim jones 60, 120, 183 Michael jones 227 Mike jones 54,177, 180 Oscar jones 33, 53,62, 71, 145, 153 Pam jones 39, 40, 79, 84, 95, 99, 153 Princess jones 56, 58, 68, 69, 104, 153 Reginald jones 3, 8, 22, 34, 35, 42, 51, 52, 53, 71, 153 Rene jones 206, 227 Reshelia jones 16, 19, 22, 28, 30, 58, 68, 87, 153 Roderick jones 235 Roland jones 108, 180 Ronald jones 220 Sabrina jones 220 Sabrina jones 235 Sammy jones 235 Scott jones 235 Shanna jones 227 Sharalie jones 227 Shuronda jones 220 Shonda jones 204, 227 Stacy jones 228 Vanessa M. jones 39, 58, 59, 68, 69, 107, 153 Vanessa N. jones 153 Wanda jones 204, 228 jordan Kyle 203, 208, 220 Debbie Kasper 104, 216,220 Charlotte Kelley 235 Darren Kelly 236 Meko Kelley 206, 228 Rebecca Kelly 228 Sheria Kelley 68, 88, 90,106,125, 167, 17 Angeles Kennedy 228, 233 Billy Kennedy 228 Paul Kennedy 220 Brad Kent 203, 220 Bubba Kincheloe 34, 71, 167 Michael King 228 susan King 236 Susan King 228, 236 Youlandia King 86, 180 Karen Kirchner 79, 180 Sharon Kirchner 180 Donna Knight 36, 39, 79, 130, 153, 154 james Knight 167 Kyle Knight 67, 180 Polly knight zzs Rod Knight 235, 236, 238 Roy knight 6, 110,111, 180 Skipper Knight 100, 167 Sherrie Knighton 164, 174, 192 Tammy Knighton 46, 153 Kim Knotwell 180, 181 Mike Knotweil 208, 228 Niki Kozlowski 216, 220 Yvonne Krutza 228 Duane Kuhn 235, 236 Melanie Kuoppala 220 1,173 Mona Kuoppala 39, 46, 124, 125, 153, 157 Betty Kyle so, 192 Kit Kyie 204, 228 Penny Kyle 38, 43, 58, 106, 124, 150, 153 Riley Kyle 94, 95, 99, 167, 172 Karen laGrone 28, 58, 86, 154, 274 Lynette LaGrone 232, 235, 236 Patti LaGrone 88, 192 Tracy LaGrone 198, 220 Kristi Land 236 Brenda Langford 17, 86, 87, 178, 180 Brian Langford 208, 228 jimmy Langford 96, 98, 114, 115, 167 Sheri Langford 101, 192 Lorie Langlotz 60, 88, 90, 192, 197 Cindy Lawhom 228 Chris Lawhom 236 Kirk Lawhom 94, 154 Kris Lawhorn 236 Kirk Lawhom 96, 98 Shelly Lawhom 234, 236 Stacey Lawhom 167, 172 David Lawless 160 Charles Leary 228 joe Leary 220 loe Leary 228 Kenneth Leary 228 Lesa Leary 192 Linda Leary 228 Loria Leary 192 Lynda Leary 236 Susan Leary 68, 154 jeff Lee 236 Skipper Lee 94, 96, 167 Travis Lee 220 Mark Legette 208, 228 Rhonda Leslie 235,236 Deidre Letter 200, 236 Dennis Letter 220 Bob Lewis 200, 220 Cheryl Lewis 93, 167, 172 Cindy Lewis 180, 183 Deron Lewis 53, 66, 103, 162, 167 james Lewis 192 joyce Lewis 60, 61, 104, 167 Lisa Lewis 192 Lonza Lewis 235, 236 lndes 1 241 242 X Index Lori Lewis 25, 88, 89, 90, 119, 168 Patricia Lewis 58, 68, 70, 103, 104, 168 Sharon Lewis 236, 238 Wayne Lewis 192 Alfred Lincoln 83, 94, 96, 128, 192 Kenneth Lincoln 236 Lisa Lindsey 33, 39, 40, 41, 75, 129, 145, 154 Russell Lindsey 154 lohn Lindsley 228 Wendy Lindsley 228 Ella Lister 104, 192 L. C. Lister 220 Rosetta Lister 108, 154 Elizabeth Lofton 228 lerri Long 60, 193, 194 Traci Longshore 228 Lisa Loveless 168 Dan Lowe 106, 180 Daphne Lovell 236 Bud Lurnan 239 Cynthia Luman 236 Rosa Luman 220 Frederick Lynch 236 Roy Lynch 220 Willie Lynch S4, 71, 180 Debra Mack 228 Lesia Mack 220 Michael Mack 228 Shelia Mack 108, 193 Stephanie Mack 236 lames Macon 181 Todd Malone 228 Shae Mannor 236 loey Manshack 200, 221 Kyle Marie 168 Steve Marling 49, 168 Denise Marry 86, 193, 195 lackie Marshall 86, 102 Leigh Ann Marshall 79, 178, 181 Nickey Martin 228 Wayne Martin 236 Donna Mason 47, 1w, 104, 124,154 Melinda Mason 236 Ronnie Mason 193 Stacy Mathis 200,221 jennifer Nlauritzen 228 Steve Maxey 7, 39, 53, 93, 155 Schanen Marx 8, 13, 14, 38, 39, 153, 154 Brad Mayfield 19, 53, 100, 155 Doyle Mayhaw 102, 181 lohn Mayhaw zoo, 221 Luther Mayhaw 28, 88, 155 leanie Mayo 9, 119, 168, 267 Darin McAlister 53, 119, 162, 168, 262 Shelia McAlister 2, 108 Oarbriel McCarthy 229 David McCauley 92, 93, 146, 155 Essie McClain 168 Sanoma McGard 168 Madonna McClure 68, 88, 193 Matt McClure 236 Brad McCoy 236 Darlene McDaniel 20, 106, 155, 157 Debra McDaniel 40, 84, 96, 98, 155 Karen McDaniel 68, 88, 193 Penny McDaniel 181 Teel McDaniel 224, 225,229 Tiffani McDaniel 84, 87, 175, 179, 181 Scotty McDaniel 229 Darren McDonald 229 Vicki McElroy 221 Dawn McFadden 104, 181 Renea Mcfadden 221 Denise McGuire 86, 193 Diann McGuire 79, 181 lill McKellar 86, 88, 134, 187, 190, 193 Monty McKellar 198,218,221 Shona Meaux 228 Chris Medlin 54, 193, 197 Dennis Middleton 228 Michael Middleton 236 Mark Nlilam 37, 88, 155 Brian Miller 11 Kendra Miller 80, 181 Chris Mills 191, 193 lonathan Mills 228 Steven Mims 117, 168 leanee Minter 229 Patricia Mitchell 44, 193 Barry Monroe 200, 203, 208, 221 Brent Monroe 236 Brian Monroe 8, 101, 181 Brad Moon 236 Cindy Moon 168, 259 Georgiana Moore 229 Karla Moore 229 Mary Moore 192, 193 Micahel Moore 221 Michelle Moore 236 Molly Moore 79, 80, 181 Myra Moore 229 Rich Moore 221 Theresa Moore 181 Mandy Moreland 236 Chad Morgan 10, 101, 113, 130, 193, 197 Darrell Morgan 200, 221 lenella Morgan 237 ieff Morgan 193 lonathan Morgan 221 Shane Morgan 100, 111, 168 Bill Morris 229 lim Morris 229 loe Morris 101, 193 Lana Morris 79, 80, 162, 166, 168, 259, 273 Melissa Morris 86, 194 Shayne Morrison 54, 168 Andre Mosley 221 Kellie Mosely 7, 21, 60, 79 Randy Mosely 237 Lee Mosier 36, 1lX3 Nora Mosley 229 Cassie Moss 194 Lenny Moye 229 Bryan Murff 237 Coy Murff 224, 229 lackie Murphy 229 Mike Murphy 113, 181 Roger Murphy 64, 71, 168 Steven Murphy 221 leff Murray 79, 156 Steven Murray 237, 238 Cynthia Nail 6, 26, 108, 156 lulie Nalls 237 Aaron Neely 221 Greg Nevill 221 leff Nevill 181 loel Newman 181 Toni Newton 79, 84, 163, 168 Angel Nichols 208, 221 Kirk Nidiols 111,113,181 Tommy Nichols 111, 168, 172 Donna Noel 239 Midiael Noel 237 Sheila Noel 221 Collin Noble 237 Warren Noble 93, 168 Mitch Norton 25, 53, 71, 72, 91, 98,168,169 Giristi Nunley 221 Connie Nunley 237 Heath Nutt 2 29 Bruce Odom 156 Melody Odom 60, 134 Ronnie Odom 194 Stacy Odom 93, 169 Bobby Owens 221 Chrishena Owens 105, 181 Frederick Owens 237 limmie Owens 54, 104, 194 limmie Owens 181 Kerric Owens 237 Lararsha Owens 237, 238 Patricia Owens 68, 86 Shurronda Owens 68, 194 Ugala Owens 204, 228,229 Melba Page 194 Seen Page zos, 221 Trent Page 71, 72, 108, 169 Teresa Palmer 36, 47, 156 Carrick Pannell 237 lack Parker ZQXJ, 203, 205, 217, 221 leanna Parker 229 Kelly Parker 1, 80, 177, 182, 260 Kerry Parker 8, 20, 39, 45, 80, 156 Kim Parker 88,237 Kim Parker 182 Mark Parker 36, 47, 156 Brian Pasquier 203, 221 Greg Pasquier 194 Tim Pass 36, 47, 92, 156 Mistery Patterson 237, 238 Kim Peace 47, 157 Tracy Peace 229 Cedric Pellum 237 Mark Peloquin 54, 182 T. I. Pelton 54, 65, 194 Dana Pennycuff 219, 221 Kristi Pennycuff 58, 91, 169, 274 Todd Pennycuff 229 Kirby Pepper 1fXJ, 157 Rhonda Pepper 86, 87, 175, 182 Lisa Perlman 96, 194 Valerie Perlman 13, 40, 44, 89, 129, 157 Chris Perrnenter 198, 200, 208, 222 Dean Peters 93, 157 Douglas Peters 182 Brian Peterson 222 Robert Peveto 115, 157 jackie Phillips 29, 79, 80, 182 lohn Phillips 169 Roger Phillips 101 Wade Phillips 216,229 Daniel Pierce 54, 194 Daniel Pierce 169 David Pierce 182 lames Pierce 101, 194, 237 Kenneth Pipkin 194 Michael Pipkin 237 Priscilla Pipkin 169 Raydell Pipkin 200, 203, 222 Sandra Pipkin 194 Tondra Hpkin 222 Sentia Pipkins 31, 124, 146, 157 Sherri Hpkins 237 Christy Pittman 222 Craig Pittman 54, 101, 128, 182 Keith Pittman 229 Lisa Pittman 182 Danny Plummer 237 Hilton Poindexter 229, 230, 232 Paul Ponder 229 Matt Pool 229 lames Pope 169 leff Pope 62, 63, 104 Kim Pepe 17, zo, ss, 106, 146 Melissa Pope 229 Mike Pope 88 Stephanie Pope 182 Gene Porter 169 lcephene Porter 86, 106, 107, 125, 169 Kay Porter 237 Patrick Porter 237 Amanda Ramage 237 Stephanie Ransom 230 Harold Ranson 200, 222 Helen Ray 169 Iimmy Rayson 64, 71, 108, 170 Kersel Rayson 204, 230 Kim Rayson 46, 102, 158 Kevin Reagan 67, 101, 175, 182 Bobby Reed 237 Karen Reese 21,170 Whitney Reese 18, 21, 24, ss, 96, 176, 182 Melissa Reeves 124, 125, 158, 247 Cynthia Reynolds 203, 216, 222, 264 Lori Rhiddlehoover 20, 96, 130, 182 Rachael Rhiddlehoover 194 Earl Wayne Rhodes 230 April Rice 230 Angela Rich 100, 170 Blanton Rich 237 Stephanie Rich 182 Michelle Richard 194 Shane Richard 230 Donna Richards 106, 129, 183 Wendy Richards 182 loyce Richardson 104, 108, 183 Lenzy Richardson 222 Natalie Richter 144, 158, 270 Phillip Richter 203, 222 Troy Richter, 64, 101, 183 Carrie Riddle 101 Terry Rider 67,71,91, 170, 271 Toni Rider 67, 118, 121, 194, 197 Cory Ridgeway 237 Donald Ridgeway 222 loel Riley 237 Shawntel Riley 222 Billy Risinger 238 Lisa Ritmanich 20, 67, 96, 97, 180, 183 Bobby Ritter 238 Cherie Ritter 79, 186, 195 Dana Ritter 9, 79, 80, 82, 195 Marvin Ritter 230 Mike Ritter 230 Donna Roark 204, 228, 230 Ben Roberson 230 Mark Roberson 66, 91, 110, 183 Sharon Roberson 32, 34, 36, 39, 76, 124, 125 145, 158, 276 Carlton Roberts 3, 71, 158 lanet Roberts 222 Michael Roberts 101, 183 Sabrina Roberts 238 Wendy Roberts 86, 87, 94, 194, 195 Angela Robertson 230 Antonio Robertson 237,238 Cheryl Robertson 222 lesse Robertson 115 Pebbles Robertson 230 iimmy Robertson 238 Rusty Robinett 208, 230 Sandy Robinett 30, 168, 170 Cedric Robinson 238 Corey Robinson 238 Cynthia Robinson 222 Ceorgeanna Robinson 222 lames Robinson 88, 103, 158 Kenneth Robinson 203, 222 Kontonya Robinson 238 Mae Robinson 183 Mark Robinson 54 Renalda Robinson 105, 134, 170 Stephanie Robinson 222 Todd Robinson 222 Laura Rodgers 230 Randy Rodriguez 230 Alan Rogers 208, 230 Robert Roland 238 Marcus Mciemore zoo, 221 Zark Odom 229 Pau' Fone' 237 A. L. Roquemofe 65. 195 Virnanda Md.emore 236 Beverly ODGY 4. 93. 169, 245 Rh9nda Poffef 230 Carolyn Roquemore 238 Vickie McMiIIian 181 CGW Onev 100. 221 Melmda PUSSY 68' 56' 182 lackie Roquemore 238 lohn McMiIIian 3, 19, 51, 53, ez, 155 Nano' Onev 86. 87. 169 'fu' Pom 237 lennifer Roquemore 204, 230 Marcy McMillian 236 PSU' Ofiffv 2.21 UN POW 222 SI-in Roquemofe 222 Stacy Mcmllian 205, 221 Rodney Ortigo 88, 90, 134, 194 Rodney Prater 230 Karen Ross 87, 88, 89, 90, 174, 175, 183 Shane Meiviuuefi 193 oaieihv Osborn 229 VYEPGY P'?'e' 222 Rhonda Ross 222 Lisa McNaughton 193, 194 Gale Osbome 104, 221 Kfffl' Pfwlf 237 Ricky Ross 230 Donnie Mdqeeyy 221 Lee Osbome 237 Michael Price 230 1-em R055 195 Robbie Mdqeegy 229 Tina Osbome 105, 169 5030 Pflde 222 Vaieria R055 133 KrisnMcNei1 103' 193 Valerie Osborne 204, 229 lartet Propes 45, 105, 124, 129, 157 Angela Rougejy 222 Edwin Mdzee 221 Kent Overton 229 C'ndY Pug' B6i 194 Fggrer Rougely 233 Stephanie Meree 229 Afquefel Owens 86. 134. 169 NSW WO 236 Ricky Rougely 53, 71, 72, wo, 271 Tina Meadows 225 Albert Owens 62, 104, 105, 169 Alicia Raines 237 Tracy Rougely 230 Mike Myeaux 94, 181 M03 Owens 221 Mm' Ramef 169 Robin Rowe 37, 158 Bobby Owens 54, 169 Stephen Raines 200, 208, 222 index Dean Russell 19, 64, 65, 71, 91,162,170 Rodney Russell 200, 203, 205, 222 Ronda Russell 47, 124, 125, 158 Stacie Russum 238 Debra Sadler 195 Farrell Sadler 101, 183 Steven Sadler 238 Margaret Samuels 60, 195 Shera Sanderlin 230 Christy Sanders 222 Lee Sanders 238 Stacy Sanders 200,222 Steven Sanders 239 Welton Sanders 205, 222 Elizabeth Sartor 222,233 Neal Sartor 12, 170 Michael Saxion 238 Alan Scarborough 44, 96, 97, 116, 150, 155, 158 leff Scarborough 238 Vickie Scheel 195 Todd Schweikhardt 230 Adrian Scott 54, 195 Hoza Scott 238 lennifer Scott 60, 68, 79, 183 Kimberly Scott 238 Norman Scott 238 Susan Scott 60, 68, 70, 80, 99, 194, 195 Tina Scott93,145, 158 Glenn Seegers 222 Billy Sells 54, 195 Denise Sells 230 Odell Session 54,101,195 Maurice Sharbeno 230, 233 Mike Sharbeno 100, 170 Debbie Sharpe 234, 238 Patrick Sharpe 6, 66, 88, 89, 101, 195, 247 Shannon Sharpe 96, 155, 158 Sherrie Sharpe 96, 104, 155, 158 Brian Shaw 93, 154, 159,250 lamie Shaw 60, 68, 183 Lisa Sheffield 238 Charlene Shepard 39, 159 Michael Shepard 170 Tunya Shepard 222 Sara Short 21, 170 Doug Shoumaker 170 Sheila Shumate 29, 80, 84, 128, 170 Andy shun ss, 195 Bobby shun 12, 170 Missy Shuttlesworth 177, 183 Billy Sigler 195 Lonnie Simonson 54, 65, 111, 113, 195 Starla Simonson 232, 237, 238 Tammy Simonson 106, 175, 183 David Simpson 101, 183 Sharon Simpson 206, 230 Teresa Simpson 222 Mark Sinclair 75,91,170 Angela Skelton 230 Allen Smith 238 Amy Smith 238 Catrina Smith 222 Chris Smith 195 Chris Smith 66, 183, 246 Danny Smith 108, 195 David Smith 222 Debra Smith 84, 96, 97, 119, 144, 153, 159 Edie Smith 238 lack Smith 54, TQXJ, 101, 128, 180, 183 leff Smith 238 lennifer Smith 238 lerry Smith 233,238 Keela Smith 227, 230 Kenneth Smith 54, 65, 101, 196 Kimberly Smith 199, 230 Lawanda Smith 238 Lisa Smith 108, 170 Melenda Smith 222 Robert Smith 206, 230 Robin Smith 21, 79, 170 Shannon Smith 2fD, 208, 216, 221, 222 Sheree Smith 125, 171 Stephanie Smith 230 Terry Smith 196 Tracey Smith 196 Trevor Smith 54 Vincent Smith 93, 171 Vonda Smith 105, 159 Wesley Smith 191, 196 Willie Smith 64, 116, 171 Tim Snow 53,171,173, 245, 249 David soape 230,238 Donna Scape 79, 192, 196 SonjaSoape 20, 21,60, 61, 68, 100, 101, 128, 183 Suzanne Soape 204,219,222 Terri Sparks 79, 88, 196 Gregory Spears 238 Rhonda Speights 238 Andy Spiller 238 Donna Spradley 26, 100, 159, 275 Chris Stacy 54, 110, 113, 196 loey Stanley 53, 66, 116, 159, 161 Keri Stanley 86, 187, 196 Robert Stanley 14, 20, 159 Shannon Stanley 23, 66, 67, 75, 86, 87, 119, 121,163,171, 257 Stevie Stevens 207 Alben Starling 101 Alessa Starling 125, 159 Sharon Starling 230 Cathy Stehle 238 Brenda Stevens 222 lames Stephens 171 leff Stephens 222 Tracy Stephens 222 Truitt Stephens 71, 100, 171 Wendy Stephens 222 Keith Steptoe 35, 53, 66, 100, 159, 252, 253 Stacie Steptoe 204, 225, 226, 230 lames Stevens 117 Marinda Stevens 108, 159 Steven Stevens 230 Charlotte Stevenson 238 Leoria Stevenson 102, 105, 183 Tina Stevenson 196 Pal Steward 223 Kenneth Stewart 171 Klrggill 87, 91, 106, 119, 120, 121,167,171, Richard Sttllwell 200, 203, 208, 217, 222, 235 Becky Stokes 79, 84, 179, 184 Gladys Strong 68, 70, 171 Tommy Strong 220,223 leremy Stuart 224, 230 Tiffany Swift 223 Chris Sutton 184 Rodney Sutton 117, 159 Uronica Sutton 230 Stephanie Swafford 238 Angela Swain 238 Susan Tackett 29, 95, 171 Nlack Tallant 238 Mike Talent 176 Audrey Tate 86, 196 Elizabeth Tate 16, 31,80, 125, 159 Nanette Tate 208, 223 Aretha Tatum 196 Kenneth Tatum 64, 71 Kevin Tatum 196 Marvin Tatum 104, 158, 160 Roscoe Tatum 5, 35, 53, 71, 171 Toni Tatum 230 Vernessa Tatum 204, 223 Yolanda Tatum 230 Belinda Taylor 196 Brian Taylor 196 Debbie Taylor 223 Dean Taylor 54, 101, 196 Elsie Taylor 239 lennifer Taylor 239 Sherry Taylor 239 Yolanda Taylor 175 Dawn Teague 196 Howard Teer 223 Tracy Terry 239 Todd Thane 76,114,115,146,160 Angela Thomas 29, 44, 79, 80, 84, 85, 91, 104, 119, 128,162, 166, 171 Carla Thomas 223 Clint Thomas 223 Leon Thomas 239 Levon Thomas 223 Melody Thomas 230 Renae Thomas 239 Shelia Thomas 196, 245, 251, 271 Trela Thomas 203, 204, 217, 223, 263 Frannie Thompson 231 Kendra Thompson 36, 38, 39, 41, 42, 56, 86, 87,88,89,119,120,145,146,150,153,160, 257 Kenya Thompson 204, 225, 231 Sheril Thompson 223 Sonya Thompson 58, 124, 125, 171 Terry Thompson 231 Todd 1'hompson 54, 66, 110, 182 Craig Tidwell 239 Steve Tiller 93, 244 Steve Tiller 171, 260 lason Tinkle 239 Melissa Tinkle 192. 273 Angel Tompkins 223 Erin Townsend 207, 230 Heather Townsend 86, 96, 99, 171 Stephen Trull 223 Ierri Tucker 231 limmie Tullis 176 Amy Turner 231 Brian Turner 44, 66, 153, 160 Carolyn Turner 11, 171 Gail Turner 108, 171 Karen Turner 245,271 Randall Turner 114, 115, 171 Shannon Twomey 25, 100, 171 Shonda Twomey 223, 231 Rhonda Urban 7, 16, 33, 39, 80, 81,93,94, 160, 252 Rodney Urban 35, 45, 78, 80, 83, 100, 154, 160 Robbie Vance 231 Samantha Vance 223 Dee Ann Vickers 239 Kay Lynn Vincent 20, 21, 96, 99, 180, 246 Crystal Voorhis 223 Vicki Wade 12, 58, 160 Chuck Waggoner 10, 71, 72, 160 Tracy Waldrop 239 Chet Wall 239 Kurt Wall 19, 25, 31, 36, 43,74,91, 100,119. 120, 121, 160 Warren Wall 200, 203, 208, 220,223 Angela Wallace 231 Chanti Wallace 239 lesse Wallace 101, 196 Kandi Wallace 88 Teri Wallace 223 Debbie Walls 231 lames Walls 2 3 1 Nina Walker 20, 24, 67, 84, 180 Veronica Walker 204, 223 Cynthia Walton 231 Derail Walton 27, 104, 160 Dorinda Walton 197 lerome Walton 53,62,71,88,103,105,160 Kairy Walton 62, 63, 103, 104, 161 Kathy Walton 20, 79, 80, 189, 197 Robert Walton 105, 172 Sonya Walton 105 Vincent Walton 3, 54 Wyche Walton 2, 53, 62, 71, 120, 170, 172 Demetra Ware 197 Winfred Ware 54, 83, 172 Wendy Warf 204, 223 Gretchen Warren 239 Tom Warren 80, 197 April Waters 105 Robert Watson 239 Scott Watters 239 Kim Weatherford 60, 61, 68, 70, 79, 128 Mike Weatherford 223 Virgil Wedgeworth 200, 203, 205, 223 Chris Weems 223 Michelle Welch 4, 33, 38, 76, 78, 80, 96, 97, 99, 120,130,153,161 Mindy Westbrook 2 31 Sirena Whaley 239 Adriane Wheat 206, 231 Glenn Wheat 223 Mike Whidden 101, 154 Angie Whitaker 197 Kerry Whitaker 115, 116,172 Sheri Whitaker 103, 104, 197 Sonya Whitaker 82, 188, 197 Chris White 92, 113, 172 Constance White 105, 172 Dasina White 223 Michaela Whitehead 21, 27,86 Scott Whitehead 101, 193 Robin Whiteside 200, 223 Sheri Whiteside 239 Octavious Wiley 239 Greg Whitsett 200, 203, 205, 219, 223 Kevin Whitsett 197 Steve Whitsett66, 100, 128, 172, 173,262 Scott Whitten 161 LaShaundra Wicks 231 Wanda Wicks 11, 106, 125,172, 173 Hardy Wilcox 231 lerry Wilcox 129 Tim Wilkerson 231 Tracie Wilkins 231 Angela Williams 223 Anthony Williams 239 Greta Williams 108 Anne Williams 223 Aretha Williams 60 Billy Williams 232, 239 Clay Williams 239 Daven Williams 239 Darren Williams 44, 100, 161 David Williams 2, 53, 74, 75, 96, 105, 161 Elizabeth Williams 106, 161 lennifer Williams 182 loyce Williams 88, 106 Glenn Williams 54, 101, 197 lames Williams 165, 173 loyce Williams 197 Kathy Williams 239 Kenneth Williams 231 LaChandra Williams 204, 225, 231 Laurine Williams 11, 108, 173 Linda Williams 104,231 Mary Williams 197 Matthew Cody Williams 239 Mercy Williams 228, 231 Neal Williams 197 Patrick Williams 231 Robert Williams 170, 173, 189 Stephanie Williams 86, 129 Tonia Williams 223 Tyrone Williams 223 Zaundra Williams 231 Connie Williamson 6, 108 John Williamson 197 Missy Williamson 25, 86, 120,172, 173 Donny Wills 54 Linda Wilmore 175 Chris Willie 200, 205, 2 2 3 David Willie 200, 205, 223 Denise Willie 238 Kelvin Willie 200, 205, 223 Milton Willie 239 james Wills 7, 19, 23, 35, 37, 53, 76,83, 153, 161, 261, 276 Donna Wilson 79, 197 t lohn Wilson 231 Kerry Wilson 231,233 Kim Wilson 86, 197 Laura Wilson 88 Lauree Wilson 197 Leslie Wilson 231 Sharon Wilson 239 Steve Wilson 223 Youlandia Wilson 104, 197 Craig Wimberly 200,223 Michael Windham 231 lames Winterrowd 113 Becky Wise 231 Nathan Wise 44, 64, 67, 166, 173 Danny Woodard 19, 53, 55, 71, 100, 173 Karen Woods 223 Tommy Woods 54, TQXJ, 128,165,173 Venita Woods 44, 96, 104, 161 Yvette Woods 80, 197 Karen Wooten 106, 173,245,264 Marilyn Wooten 197 Bryan Worrall 223 Sandra Worrall 239 Chuck Wright 47, 88, 89, 90, 93, 158, 161. Kim Wright 47, 124, 158, 161 Tanya Wright 4, 10, 106, 173 Ioey Wyatt 199, 231 leffery Wynn 223 lames Youngblood 231 Karen YounyJlood 219,223 Kristi Youngblood 223 Michelle Youngblood 2 31 Doug Yount 239 Dwayne Yount 231 Adina Zanolli 231 Lewis Zanolli 200, 203, 223 Kay Zolman 39, 47, 88, 161 Tommy Zolman 47,88,101, 161 250 Index 1 243 CARING FOR YOUR CAR - Kirk Thane and Mr Larry Tipton can help you with car products at Pat's Auto. WHO ARE THESE MASKED MEN? - Chris jackson, Amy Armstrong, and Steve Tiller enjoy shopping for the perfect disguise at Ben Franklin. il LET ME SHOW YOU - Karen Tumer discovers that she has just the bath powder Sheila Thomas is look- ing for at Ken Turner Phannacy. gf 1:1 I WISHFUL THINKING - Tim Snow can'l decide which car at Pippen Motor Company will be the ob- ject of his fantasies. Ads Gur Shopping Center The Carthage business community was unique in that it was small enough to know its customers personally and large enough to offer us the merchandise and services we were looking for. We appreciated their courtesy and professionalism, and we realized we didn't have to go to Longview or Shreveport to shop. For their support and prices, the businesses in Carthage were Second to None. Ads X 245 246 X Ads Congratulations, Seniors of '83 ich, Ti.. ith: Y ff 'Q,f , l Im A :pf x , stan 4, 4 n- CO., Shreveport Hwy., A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY - Cindy Moon looks down with tond memories ot her junior year at CHS. Kay Lynn Vincent and Chris Smith strongly recommend that Dennis Smith become your agent at American Amicable Life Insurance. AMERICAN AMICABLE LIFE INSURANCE P.O. Box 194 Carthage, Texas Dennis Smith, Agent PANCDLR CQUNTY The Post and Waitetmmamm semrwimwg Famola Gonunruity twin wefeikHiiessQ Panola Post and Watchman, Carthage, Texas 75633, 693-7888 SHARPE ELECTRIC 1...- B8mJ MUSIC REPAIR BC TIMBER SERVICE CCMPANY Electrical Contractors Serving Carthage Since 1960 . and let Patrick Sharpe and Melissa Reeves help you at Sharpe Electric, 1504 S. Market, Ad 247 248 X Ads Kyle nimal Clinic HAWTHORN DRY GOCDS State Hwy. 315 P.0. Box 229 Come By and Let Us Check Your Pet Dr. J. Wayne Kyle 693-6567 C b dl B I 0 - h Dr. George R. Taylor 693-8259 om'-I V an, ff iff' V, ','I,2 E' 7227 1 Dr. David G. Norman 693-1108 293523. 8 W om ' 'na' 1 awww Wow! We'II check your vision thoroughly at Carthage Optical, 1012 W. Panola Suite 1, 693-2263. We will give you courteous treatment you won 't forget. WILEY COLLEGE For a Quality Education Close to Home Mal'SI'laII, Texas Capture the Good Times What better way to capture the good times than with Rusty Williams Photography, 115 W. Sabine, 693-9095. RUSTY WILLIAMS PHOTDGRAPHY 5 Joey French, Cindy Thane, Kirk Thane, and John Beasley are ready to supply the parts you need at Pat'a Auto, 1020 W Panola 693-7185. SHELBY-PANOLA FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Bill Smith Assistant Vice President 119 S. Market P.0. Drawer 268 693-7161 p THE BooKs'rAl.L , Gifts fOt' All u Books - Videos Bibles - Albums n Greeting Cards yWedding Supplies IO6 E. Sabine 693 5132 Beall DEPARTMENT STORE Visa Mastercharge American Express BeaII's Charge I11 W. Sabine 693 5132 TS d It h Ily mine? at Pippen Motor Company, 342 S. Shelby, 693-8691. PIPPEN MOTOR COMPA NY Buick Pontiac Cadillac GMC Ad 249 250 X Ads HIS 81 HER BEAUTY SALON Family Hair Care Highway 315 693-3703 x Q ' 1- ffl ! G. . , gifs:-'M 31, 59 was 'K k , ' in 'fm 2 Arlr - Q W - LYNCH'S FLORIST Come by and let Jean Ritter help you chooee the right floral arrange- ment lor any occaeion at Lynch'1 Florist, 404 M Panola, 693-3781. . . Brian Shaw and Chuck Wright keep the shelves well-stocked lor you at Robbie'e Food King, 12 IM Cottage Road, 693-5111. ROBBIE'S FOOD KING PAM'S SALON Gregg Ransom, Clay Still, and Jett Ran- som find that getting their hair cut a Pam'e Salon, 101 N. Adamo, 693-9782 keeps them looking their eharpeet. CARTHAGE BOWLING CENTER Owners: Bill and Mary Paxton grzmlyfhfgfagouiecggjigfgaczz 111 w. S8biI'le 693-6402 D E E gizzgllfggsijggzil located Bl 103 VL , rat row: Myrna Barnett,.Helen Dorsey, Becky Soaps, Cindy Horton. Second row: Dot Barton, Jeanie Horn, Nancy Tiller, Jeanette l.ake, Patsy Rosa, melle Reed, Cynthia Grimes, Becky Bunyard, Mary Lou Gray, Jim Payne. Third row: Gene Giles, J. R. Duke, Hazel Ingram, Mattie Stlllwell, Verna ller, Millon Payne, Welton Sanders, Dan Shaw, and Lynn Vincent. The Former Carthage Grads From FIRST STATE BANK 81 TRUST Wish to Extend Congratulations 666 6 . To the Class of '83 6936606 Qteptmfs prufessional jewelers BILL STEPTOE Registered Jeweler i 3 Alwaya in good CAIN AGENCY mug . . 1 fine foodh af fmeffy num fm Qfkvvfffue Pwr ' 412 W. Panola 693-3232 R9DV959m3tiVe - Insurance Company John Cain, CLU J. Kraig Cain Bus : 693-5261 Res.: 693 3676 117 W. Sabine CARTHAGE DRUG tgilt for t. Mary, DUCK GRIFFIN FEED 81 FARM UPPLY J L99 ul!! Keith Stepioe and Mark Grilfin onioy working and sewing you with a smile at Dock Griffin Food and Farm Supplyg 109 Railroad St. 693-3618. Ads f 253 254 Ad Front: Cindy Barron, Faye Bryan, R g BI k d T y C i s. Back: Ronnie Gideon, Sam Hagopian, and Jeffery Williams all enjoy bein tudents at P.J.C. PANDLA JUNIOR COLLEGE 5UNlOR xxx V' CO4 Q' 00 QT rv O 19 47 Q .Y-Y Q. X e'fEEf2f DAVIS TEXACO The Davis girls, Frances, Susie, and Patricia, can guarantee that service at avis Texaco, 701 N. St. ary, 693-6231, will be riendly and courteous. A tv ' V i V' -1 34.25 mqjijjig? ..rg,2f7ig:1-:fx,.,,n',' .'s:f.yw 1:1 eww' M-M V' 2 sw-ww! .Y 1 , 55,14 ,.,M,,,: Ri M jfs ,S 2 4 fr' 122 11 Q H fgwav' , W., ,,,,. MQ., Q. .,,.,,.: ,QQ lg., A JVM ,,s.f..- W vm, . Newt . L ,. V., , , -,.. -b'- W ,fa gfe.5Q1's-W f ww ,f., V K kmffelfi 2-233 j mia- ,Nix-,gfffa , , .,.,,fi,z A ,V,V TM, ,. ,S , .L ma . ,,., Q , g ,a..5,, W all jgifizp? 6 2? W, 7- ,Z - , .. ,.:s1.afq,,,g1,,g .,. -S fm me i, . 5 fer' :U . 'fit :pi .,., K ,,.,,, 'i- fe, -x,s,.f1-tae '.:-.mms eb h ..,1..1. . . f., ,em wfxlvsfwf-ww: N .LOL Sifki ' ' ' M K 3 fwfr H 7 S t 5 'PU W W . 'Q ff? .fm W,,,,5:,v53q.. Xl. ,,,,, fm als vfef ' ie 'ev 2, - 4. . ,111 I 4212531 aim wa. .ff ,Jig Jigs-,glitz . . w1?,,.,,N ga, gg 1 1 Q mmf- 9 .., if W -,fm ' M459 .wp it get 1,121 9 -27573-' Jlfif' E D -. N.,, , W, - .MW F 'W'-,'Tf4,+TE?5 .eg Eaaf Exam WESTERN WEAR an f ik Go AT THE SlGN OF THE SMlLlNG HORSE RODNEY AND SHERRA BAGLEY OWNERS P O BOX 232 - HWY 59 NORTH CARTHAGE, TEXAS 75633 PHONE 2t4l693-7572 Sheila Cranmore can help you with a hat just your style and all the western apparel to go with it at East Texas Western Wear, Hwy. 59 North, 693-7572. ....,-1' .. J t , ml I Warm CONSTRUCTION, INC. P. O. BOX 189 CARTHAGE, TEXAS 75633 214!693-7118 901 E. 59 LOOP Ads X 255 THE NEW Best Wishes, V C E. Stout of The New Shoe Box, 107 W. S S bine, 693-3512, shows oll some ot the D ENIH I 301 w. Sabine 693-6262 I test styles in ladies' shoes. X .14 5 D 0 N S SK IPPER THOMAN H 0 U S E Owner - Manager O F 117 S. Shelby 693-395 TAPES GDDDZWEAR We carry all your favorites in albums and 5 t s. Ed'.E5EKi'as,IE3221 SKIPPER S ,:J::,Ef::1se:f TIRE SERVICE g5l3393m. Panola, Dannette M ic will help you sele the latest and sharpest Iashions It men and boys from M 8 M Togg 109 N. sr. Mary, 693-6223. 256 Ad arol 81 Lloyd McCarty Pat Davis o-Owners Manager C7140 Carty's FASHKMHLFWWHHESJMWDFANTASME3 P.0. Box 808 Q214y 693-3484 127 West Sabine Carthage, Tx. 75633 f'erry's, 609 W. Panola, 693-6312. P E n n Y s PANOLA COUNTY ABSTRACT THIE COMPANY, Q., rgeant-at-alimsg Kurf Wall, presidentg and C100 U N C D n Clinton, vlce-president. 6 I lf w E295 202 W. Wellington 693 3266 A 258 X Ads ,lf YNAN ia N Y' RQ- Q- 1 QfIA1X9f nw.: . 1' 'M . V Kendra Thompson was selected Kiwanis sweetheart lor the second consecutive year ff GX X -1 Q 'I Carthage Kiwanis Club w. ' . Q N XS A eff .J-. service. all 5 he employees ol Lewis Mobil, 226 N. St. ary, 693-3541, always give fast and lriendly LEWIS MOBIL Cindy Moon chooses a new truck from Service Motors, Inc., E. 59 Loop, 693-6666. SERVICE M0 I ORS INC. Lana Morris serves as this year's Noon Lions Club sweetheart. Bev Brown and .loo Murphy play all requests at K GAS Radio, 218 E. Sabine, 693-6668. KGAS 2,500 watts 1590 Khz Carthage Cable Vision, Inc. Ads X 259 260 X Ad Bramblett 's Auto Parts Congratulations, Seniors - 22 12'l '5'2J if 'i'..'I2 .1 ' Hwy-166 593-5504 Ben Ffanklm 22552:rPff:,2:f1:5f??,'aQ2.::1f55 For the Best in Eye Care Dr. Dennis Golden examines e e es o th y f a patient in his office located at 309 W. Sabin 693-7745. DR. DENNIS GOLDEN cox JEWELRY 3-i5'P5if5E67:55uEf5fi C I t o J el y 113 N. St. Mary, 693-7851. JACK wn.Ls EXXDN Complete One Stop Service Exxon Gas, Oil and Grease Batteries Tires and Tubes 119 s. Shelby 693-6322 iator hose r 262 X Ads Carthage Locker Plant Stephanie Boren awaits your order at Carthage Locker Plant, 921 E. Loop Hwy. 59, 693-6122. Mr. and Mrs. Jernigan will take special care ot your clothes at Bluebonnet Cleaners, 214 N. St. Mary, 693-6491. BLUEBONNET CLEANERS Fast and friendly service tor the finest people on earth: our customers. WRIGHT'S AUTO REPAIR ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE SHOPS IN THE AREA NO FRANCHISE-JUST LOCAL PEOPLE 'ERVING LOCAL I EOF LE fr- g C K1 I gf: as!-1 . . 5 , , ' 4,1 I -31 J, I ' ' , 5 Fl I' di- 1 . t 1 ' ' 1 l wx n ,of +1 I , ' 2 .2 T4 f Automatic Transmission 228 E. Sabine Rebuilding 81 Services 693-2330 Qgitif 52 6 'E sA...,.w S J 0 WILLIAMS FURNITURE APPLIANCE Cody Williams searches tor f, l 1 ' n . 'I A t 5 5 ' .Qt l ,- -li - A M - 55-4 . f I .L -J : Q, fu , fr.. ,J C. I - , ., . fm,,...,... , wg..-', i,,,.-,,s .g Mu.-S 1 Q ' x', F'9v . .4 l ,-.. A ,I wg??, t :ff-, 'A nf Q ff.,' I-QQ.. 3 i -5 4 'Ffa -1...... , 3 1 gt u..,..gv,j'?j ,, - 'Q S ,QQJSAWS-.if - 19, . affd L,Q,g..t ss , ...H 1 a f . -, A ., ,F K . 'L 6 Vw, : 'ff'-0' ' ' .fr .Q ' ,ey t ' N1 -v.,5,w. , I . .. Y -... , - - ,. .s - Q K f 7 -. 4 . F, I x ,. I r .- - -A ,,,,. ,,II .- , Steve Whitsett and Darin McAIister try out the MN cologne at Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, 501 IM Sabine, 693-6381. You're invited to enjoy a com- plimentary makeup consultation with a Merle Norman Beauty Advisor. Want to discuss complexion care? We have a personal plan for you. Come by and let lrene or one of the beauty advisors make you up. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC S the right part at Williams Q Furniture and Appliance, 108 5 s. sr. Mary, 693-5462. S T U D I 0 Your Discount Center JIMFS GROCERY - 81 MARKET Ulilllunr LENTER 820 w. Panola 693-7881 LET' 852 KELLEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Amanda Allums IS an ther very satistied ust me as she shows oft he n w C tlass t om Kelley Che I t and Old mobile, H d H y 693-6611. 320 W. Panola 693-3834 Deli Gas Grocery Dzorcot Grocery ,. PATTERSON INSURANCE AGENCY T -Ia Thomas, Christy Jones, and :ng Insurance agents at Petter . nsurnceAe ,123lMSb' , Beckvllle, Texas 693-3531. 9 nc' ' ' Ad 263 264 X Ad T173 827 Shelbyville 1116 w. Panola C H Center, Tx. Carthage, Tx. an 1 I 1 1 1 598-7117 693-2392 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 JF: I 1 ,Q 1 ffl 1 1 1 Bonnie Holcomb, Cathy Tompkins, Jennifer Wulf, Pebbles 1 1 D ' Kathy liunkel, ant! Jaok Jones will always welcome 1-M 1 you lth a smlle at The Plzzerla. ii Traci .Iimerson and Karen Wooten dream ot those warm, summer days when they can elax in a pool from .Iimerson Pools, 817 W. Panola, 693-8891. PHIL JIMERSON Construction and Pools REYNOLDS INSURANCE Bellnde Bostlck and Cyntl Reynolds can insure you th benefits ot a smile and a good deal at Reynolds Insurance, 309-F M Sabine, 693-9337. BILL'S SUPERETTE 51 W .., 1 f ,Q AN..- , '5 ' ' ' -.Q Q L x ,1 ., . Sf If 4 Eddie Bell is available to process R V all your meat products at Bill'o ' 'M 4' ' ' Sllpereffe, 501 E. Sabine, 693-3446. f .w.,Lww1'wMa 4liK3fv., LK Q Come ioin the youth of Central Baptist Church for loads of fun and fellowship. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 220 W. Sabine P. 0. Drawer H Office 693-7181 Activities Building 693-2380 Ads X 265 a micro Rimsky can help you order all your car trom Toledo Automotive Suppl e St., 693-7806. Carl Hotmeister is the TOLEDO AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY y, 224 E. Congratulations Seniors Senior Signatures: CARTHAGE FURNITURE Clinlon tries out a new reci -wave oven that can be tound arthage Furniture, 114 N. Shel 24. pe in the From: PANOLA PHARMACY J w IF I'l S GOOD FOOD VOII lAl1'-- S THE vllmzh TEXAS '?N INAY BROWHHES RESTAURANT Howdie y'aII, exclaims Marietta Sepaugh, Jenniter Mauritzen, Rob Anthony, and Susan Anthony. Shop at The Texas Way tor the top Texas wear, located at 1014 W. Panels, 693-9731. 619 W. Panola 693-5366 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARTHAGE Senior Vice-President Mr. Warren Biggs says, The combination to a perfect savings account is to save at The First National Bank, 1 Bank Place, 593-3801. Ads X 267 ABC WRECKER SERVICE ' 'XXX ik' af , IIRECKER SERVICE ' ' ' 693042 7 S ough is anxiolQlsIy awe for your call of hell: at AB scksr Sorvic Beckville Highway Rt. 3, Box 247-A 693-7427 STATE FARM A 00 INSURANCEQ DWAIN BRADY, AGENT ana an awn rady k p things going at Slate Farm Insurance, 704 W. Panola, 693-3461. ,flfx gi 1' J A 5 E M ww- ws lnxf.'l.LwQn54 Ad X 269 270 X Ads HARDWARE STORES . 1 .Z Builders of Christie Colvin displays a small selection ot the merchandise found at The Violet Shop, 109 W. THE vloLE'r SHOP Sabine, 693-5768. x ,N ,L K fn 1, QE Seniors Paul Bauer and Natalie Richter enjoy relaxing alter a hard day at Cl-IS on a new sofa lrom Bauer Furniture, 401 W. Panola, 693-6420. BAUER FURNITURE J' Fas 0 an warg? has '- Manager Suzy West can outfit you lor any occasion at The Pepper Tree, 1010 W. Panola, 693-6801. fTHEPEPPERTREE3 iw--J---V S H E R B HILL TOP SERVICE STATION Herb Hudson Insurance, at 417 W. P I 693-3757 su orts the E. W- Brewster, Qwner 710 E. Sabine 693-9895 uno a, , pp Bulldog athletes, including Terry Rider, Ricky Rougely, and Randy Hudson. HERB HUDSON INSURANCE 527, 4 we-X K i 5 Karen Turner helps Sheila Thomas select the ideal gift at Ken Turner Pharmacy, 109 E. Panola, 693-7106. XZ I WALLACE TIRES, WHEELS EXHAUST, INC. 3 Super Tires Custom Exhaust Systems Custom Wheels Keystone - Western - Rocket Appliance - Crager - Grand Prix Mechanic - Air Cond. - Shocks Tune Up - Brakes i I E ! 301 W. Panola 693-5542 CARTHAGE MACHINE AND WELDING INC. , DANIEL'S DEN 'iin-'J Best Wishes Grads '83 707 W. Sabine 693-9152 Come by and let one of the many hairatylists at Daniol's Den help you with your style. 1128 W. Panola 693-2493. rf L is sf xf'-' TWO FOR ONE - Two heads seem to be better than one, claim Lana Morris and Jeanie Mayo. Auto Parts Cgter 81 Machine Shop I A 72 E J M'1':.:e':m.:'.'w:, 1 :Ee .::.m -' 3 73 4 ' , ,L f, 5 1 Y - I ' .:nE::f: 1-L-14? mm I nenmsu Owners Glen Pwooucrs Il MUNRUE .I Harrison and James Moon 821 VL Panola 693-6638 DAVIS PAINT AND BODY Sherri Boykin encourages you to have all your car repairs done at Davis Painl and Body, 601 IM Well- ington, 693-3330. fin- .6' THAT'S LIFE - Melissa Tinkle knows that lite has its ups and downs but she still manages to keep a smile. Ein ' I 1 2nd Year Syndrome o More lt wasn't announced. lt wasn't something that hap- pened suddenly, but it was obvious. Each day brought more proof. There was excellence in every activity, and it was the people who made it happen. From the first step inside the front doors after a short summer vaca- tion to the night when red caps were tossed into the air, the special ,quality of '83 was plain to see. The seniors were one aspect at CHS that was une- qualed. With red and white as their class colors, and the red rose as their flower, they continued the tradition of former classes. As their school song, they chose llUp Where We Belong, and as their motto: uDestiny is not a matter of chance, it's a matter of choice. The choices they had made thus far had proved to be matchless. lt wasn't just the Senior Class that made 1983 at CHS special, however. lt was the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, faculty, and administrators as well. The dread that had been a eneral consensus at the very beginning had disappearedg - the second year syndrome was no more. Everyone had come to realize that two years at the magnificent new high school were better than none at all. just like the people at CHS - the year was ab- solutely Second to None. if 5 TEARS TELL TALE -- A sob and a hug are the best ways for Karen LaGrone ,IE to show just what high school has 'A' meant to her. i DONT LOOK BACK - No words need to he said as Helen Hough looks back on her last basketball season and Kristi Pennycuff prepares for a new one. HAPPY ENDINGS - Beverly Col- linsworth and leryl Dobson smile about the future. ,wa 'Q EE 'i M? .Wg - ,, sy l M - These seaweed, and Bulldog Pond PACK RAT STEP AT down H a good thing Donna attend the new high sp her locker is a only two. TIME - Kevin Huff stairs of the even looking, the year. Qu nun. -Qumran: . S Auf-1 1. x Closing I 275 AFLAME - At the Homecoming football game, the flaming CH presents a spectacular sight. GOING HOME - After a long day, nobody looks back after the final bell sounds. ARISTOTLE -- lames Wills con- templates the future as the gradua- tion ceremony draws near. -- Editor's Notes - We would like to express a sincere thanks to all of the many people who helped make the 1983 Pine Burr possible. The photography and journalism classes, Alice Newton, Mary Lu Davis, Peggie Snow, lane Reynolds, Charles Worley, Mary Cox, Randy Grissom, and Paula Lafjrone helped with the assembly or picture-taking at sporting events, ban- quets, and assemblies, or gave special assistance. Also, a special thanks to the businesses of Panola County for support through buying ads, which ac- counted for one third of the publishing fee. We greatly appreciate these people and others for their assistance' f Dawn Brady and Sharon Roberson, Co-Editors NEXT, PLEASE -- Dawn Brady and Sharon Roberson perfonn one of their duties as Pine Burr co-editors, taking money for senior portrait retakes. l.. ,-f-4-+ 'NIGHT LIFE Even in the lwilighhafter the fast book is closed.and the finai car leaves the parking lot, Carthage High School is gtillsgcondtonone. ' o. 3 ' ' RXL' Q . ,T ' lm-'Q,f5f,'a, 3:5 Y ' f f' x X33 f ' , I, . . yg--3 , A .' fr:-' ' '- , , ' I-' K ' .. 'ff V7 1- 'JF 1 4- -,-,'u---'PW ' 1 V 1 ,Q VV , . If!-,XI .,. Y . R g 4 , ' . xg' 3, ' - 'W- I fy' L' ' I A . . 1- 1. A'T f 'fE.-. -7, v -5 ' ,z ' - , . .. 1 , , L vf, Y. A A I I , .V M113 YM' f.3zv:L,. K ,,- if, 'W' JET 1 9--535?7f'L'?'? Lair- I ' ,iii -1 P412-'?'f5:,f'ev-f1:f1'55?iyfZr. I -332, K 'Q ,'. 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