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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1984 volume:

I 31 19 PI E BURR 1984 - Vol. 46 Carthage High School Carthage, Texas 75633 Ii., ri ', Y ' M V Contents Opening H g 2 Events 6 Sports C Clubs -ful People . Junior High W,g 190 Closing 111,215,272 5 f ff fi' V aff? ' 1-' ' ' Y: H35-'fee' ' I ' . ,Q Z 'T' 1-xg-4 -1 , .1 c.,' 41 - -,I ,fe wi 36 , .1 66 3 128 2 f Opening Q r is J: , OREVEahe F ,,ao' AND EVER - Signs ever present in the DARING AND DANGEROUS - Freshman Brad hallways, gym, and at the stadium proclaim the Kent prepares to take a shot at another bullride, pride students feel in being a CHS student. trying to continually improve his skill. 5 M 4 'A ... its REACHING FOR THE TOP - The Bulldogs celebrate their victory over Kilgore which earned them the district crown. The Dogs broke school records by winning the quarterfinals and playing in the state semi-final game. L l'l of 7 flgij 31, I 1 ' K1 i L we-J Q-f .ti 1 - Q ' nf ,Al rf-J llpliw f Q l li .2 Jillfj ffl. ' G - ' 1 . A . ffl 1' 'll ' .f V fuk! A 161 , sq al 1 - 1 3-' ,.,,r5e' jx Le YEAH! - Whether it was buttons, ribbons, or t- shirts with special messages, fans bore the Bulldogs' name with fervor. Marty Crawford, son of Dr. Marvin Crawford, superintendent, receives attention with his own slogan. A TIME TO STUDY - Excellence in academics is not forgotten by Brad Jackson, John Alex- ander, Todd Alexander, and Jill Anderson as they take advantage of the comfortable and up- to-date Learning Resource Center. ln the Winner's Circle. That was the only way to describe it. We were number one in almost everything we did. Every one of us contributed to our Winner's Circle, and no matter how small a part one played, it was still a vital part for us to maintain our status ln the Winner's Circle. rally to witness CHS being awarded 31,000 by Friday Night Heroes or cheering on the Bulldogs to a 14-7 quarterfinal win over Terrell or just joining in the tears and wishes of good luck at graduation on May 25, all of us were a necessary element. Our circle of winners gradually grew to include Whether it was being present at the Henderson pep Q everyone at CHS. We were all struck with the same af- fliction - Bulldog Fever. The epidemic started on the first day of school and reached its height during the foot- ball playoffs. Even after that final game in Brownwood with a disappointing 20-16 loss to Lubbock-Estacado, our fever still continued burning strong. The epidemic struck each student in a different way. Some caught it from walking down the hallowed halls of CHS, others from the spirit generated during the first ' pep rally. No one was immune. One could be struck by seeing Roscoe Tatum turned loose and running for an 1 I , , ' ' 'T' V- 88-year touchdown on a kick-off return against Palestine or watching the band march to all l's at the district marching contest in Henderson in our arch-rival N9 ' ' territory. No one knew for sure. But there was something that did it to everyone of us. We were contagious, and that was fine. We relished the thought that everyone would become as excited as we were. E W ALLUQ we No one was really sure what it was, but the symptoms were obvious: a faraway look in the eyes as one held hands with a boyfriend at the bonfire before the Homecoming game, grins on faces as students watched several football players do a cheer during the Henderson pep ral- ly, tears streaming down parents' faces as they watched the '84 seniors march across the plat- form on graduation night, an unquenchable spirit found with the seniors pulling together The Man Who Came To Dinner in only four weeks, or a simple desire to do the best on every assignment. One could look anywhere and see symptoms. A cure was never found: it was inescapable, pulling one towards it with the force of a Black Hole. Yet it was a pleasant and memorable experience for all as it brought us together, making us whole. Not a single student would forget the year of the Fever, Carthage-style, running rampant ln the Winner's Circle. This is our story, a true story of hard work and determination, of sweat and tears. lt is our story and we are proud of it. We were all proud to say, l am a Carthage High School student. This is the story of how we maintained our high rank ln the Winner's Circle. BEST? PREPARE TO ZOOM - Seniors Jennif Hanlon and Veronica Cain concentrate 4 the show being taped for the weekly TV pr gram CHS Presents. BOUND FOR GLORY - lt is evident from tl run-through sign that the cheerleaders h, little doubt the Dogs would make the sta playoffs. F ,- HIZ KID - For senior Kip Foley, the Apple ll uses in computer math class provides him ith the necessary skills he needs for his Ianned career. S EITHER RAIN NOR SLEET - The weather :es not hinder cross-country competitors nmie Shaw. Kim Weatherford, and Susan Scott. KLLOON, ANYONE? - Selling balloons for e Student Council, senior Karen Reese en- vurages football fans to support the Bulldogs. WE'RE NO. 1 - Celebrating the band's perfectl performance at marching contest, Andy Shutt, SuTom Boggio, and Debbie Taylor learn that the band was again chosen as one of the outstanding bands in the district. NO REASON FOR SAD FACES - Football player Cody Ellett clowns with Scott Goolsby after the victory in Chapel Hill. Opening f 5 AND THE WINNER IS - Karen Wooten is crowned Homecoming Queen by former queen. Reshelia Jones. Karen's escort is Mitch Norton. .Ml f X NJ .. Mm, , ,Q J' eonn A n ,,,41f 11 tw ,. www? mr , 14 ,oi , z fs?- Social gatherings draw us together The big events of school life tied our friendships in a knot. The per- sonal celebration vve enjoyed by having something to do and some place to go in Carthage. Be it a pep rally or prom, a banquet or ballgame, in any event we found ourselves ln the Winner's Circle. SHARP-DRESSED MEN - lf students were graded on their cool, James Macon and Kevin Reagan would vie for valedictorian on Spirit Day. GATHERING STICKS - Members of the FFA and Key Club gather brush for the traditional bonfire the night before the Homecoming game. SHAKE IT - Cheerleader captain Shannon Stanley changes her usual uniform for the Homecoming pep rally for one a little punkier. HELPING HANDS Football players Ricky Rouge- ly and Kemmy Henderson help decorate the dining ': Q, .. , 1 area for Homecoming week. Events f 7 SINGING IN THE RAIN - The Bulldogs and fans are oblivious to the weather as they celebrate the quarterfinals victory over Terrell. CROWD APPEAL - Supporting the Bulldogs, half of the town turned out at the semifinals game in Brownwood. 8 f Spirit THE RIGHT STUFF - Tight end Wyche Walton knows that the Bulldogs have all the right stuff to defeat Chapel Hill. Q-ifih PROUD YOUR COLORS WAVE - Cheerleader Tania Givens per- forms during the alma mater despite the rainfall at the Terrell game. HEE-HAW - Willing to do almost anything to get attention, varsity football players Bubba Kincheloe, Brian Bogenschutz, Randy Hudson, and Darin McAlister take part in the hoedown during the Henderson pep rally. , . ...Q-.V W, . . 3 1 I Xe? A-:JZ .I Spirit for our record-breaking football team infected us all with Bulldog Mania At CHS spirit could be defined with just two words, Bulldog Mania. Some of the symptoms included yelling one's lungs out at pep rallies and ballgames and sitting through two hours of cold, wet, miserable weather simply to watch a football game. But that's the way it was with the truly spirited Carthage fans. They would do almost anything to support their team and school. Bulldog Mania was also evident in the interesting pep rallies, For example, one pep rally was the Carthage version of the television show, 'iHee Haw. The cheerleaders, several football players, and several other students involved made the CHS hoedown one of the most memorable and spirited pep rallies ever. In another pep rally, UA Recipe for Success was concocted by Mr. Charles Newton, assistant principal. Some of the ingredients included the administra- tion, faculty, football team, band, cheerleaders, mascot, and, of course, fans, Obviously, the pep rallies weren't your ordinary, Go, Team, Go, run-of-the-mill kind. Spirit was shown in other ways besides lively pep rallies. Students proudly wore football ribbons or red and white clothes, However, the most important show of spirit was being a faithful Bulldog fan at the games. POWER PAC ATTACK - Scott Goolsby, the masked executioner. gives Mr. Newton licks for every touchdown the Bulldogs scored against Jacksonville. FLAMING PRIDE - The fiery CHS sign was provided by the Industrial Arts Club at the Homecoming game to show spirit. ..g,:4:,3'f ! ' v A l W if I A in x ART MAGIC - Mrs. Suzette Morgan, art teacher, works at one of the booths in the children's area skin painting for the kids. . X ROCK 'N ROLL SMASH Rider, Paul Brewster, Kyle Mane and Shayne Morrison, members of Midnight Express, were instant hits at Potlatch. lith CHS students' participation, arthage turned out for Potlatch Celebration otlatch opened its gates for fourth time during the third 'kend of October at Car- ge Municipal Park, lt ured exquisite arts and ts, non-stop professional ertainment, delicious iemade food, and fun and ies for everyone such as the atch tug-of-war, where some he FFA members got in on act. THE GRIP OF PAIN - Members FFA give it all they've got to e out winners in the tug-of-war cpetition. Dana Rogers, Miss Texas, made a special singing debut and an appearance at Potlatch and later visited CHS. The band Midnight Expressf' the hit with most students, featured Shayne Morrison, Kyle Marie, Terry Rider, Paul Brewster, Danny Woodard, and Brad Escoe. The stage band, majorettes, and flag team put on an entertaining show for the crowd. Winning POTLATCH GOSSIP - Terri Sparks, member of the flag team, talks to Sheila Thomas before her performance at Potlatch. f. mage' KEY CLUB AT WORK - Cynthia Reynolds serves a drink to a customer at one of the booths. the first place award for the Drug Awarenessn essay was Sheila Shumate, with Whitney Reese coming in second, and Tamesa Davis receiving third place. The Key Club also helped out by working two drink booths, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes ran an ice cream booth. Potlatch has grown bigger and better with more arts and crafts, exciting events, and new talent each year, with students con- tributing their time and effort to make it one of the best festivals in East Texas. PEP TALKS FROM MISS T - Dana Rogers, Miss Texas, visits CHS and gives an encouraging talk to some of the students during a district Student Council workshop. HONORARY MEMBER - Mr. Jerry Hanszen makes Dana Rogers, Miss Texas, an honorary member of the Chamber of Commerce during her singing debut at Potlatch. Potlatch f 11 12 X Spirit Day Dressing up to show our pride, we all came alive on Spirit Day Spirit flourished as we were involved in supporting the Bulldogs to the point of risking laryngitis at every game, pep rally, and especial- ly during Spirit Week preceeding Homecoming. Most students took part by dressing up in wild costumes from strange creatures and monsters to valley girls and punk rockers on Thursday, the day of the bonfire. Far-out make-up and strange hairstyles were the rule of the day. Showing spirit for the Bulldogs was never hard, but on Spirit Day it was just a bit unusual as students expectantly waited for another victory. SEXY AND 17 - Inspired by the music of the Stray Cats, Lana Morris chooses the 50's as her Spirit Day dress. J Y V l or 4' K. A R X Ir 4 RED AND WHITE - On Friday of Homecoming week, the day was declared Red and White Day. and mums were delivered. Freshmen Jennifer Bowers and Robin Ander- son are proud of theirs. I CAN I' BELIEVE WE DID THAT - Tina Davis, Sheila Shumate, and Kristi Coats, better known as The Pink Ladies, change their image on Spirit Day, Q., 4- . l Q s 1 3 ' .u tl' , : in 11 J H A ' W , , - ,gif 4 A if ww: ' X 5. E1 CIRCUS, ANYONE? - Diann McGuire's carelessness with her make-up is no accident. She just wants to be a part of Spirit Week. DEFINITELY PUNK - Kendra Miller shows her feelings for Def Leppard by dying her hair and shoes to match their concert shirt. Ei , 5 ANYTHING GOES - Decked with chains and safety pins, Melissa Shuttlesworth thinks being a punker may become a permanent way of living. Spirit Day X 13 s X sn izwggg. . K, 71.1 x.- , 'fl , I . 'lite fl 1,6 ,, sn y ,X-gn I '- vm ' A 'N W, X. ,bv 1 V ga Q- - . A. 4 ,.-, 'il' 4 '35 ..,j, X5 cr Q -45.1 X Homecoming Queen and t winning team made it A Night to It was Homecoming, and the excitement had been building up the itire week. Of course, we knew that the Bulldogs would win the ame, but who would be crowned Homecoming Queen? That was ie 364,000 question. The festivities began at 7:10 p.m. on Oct. 14 with the procession I luxury cars carrying the Homecoming duchesses and their scorts, The senior duchesses were Sheria Kelley, escorted by Win- ed Ware: Nancy Oney, escorted by Deron Lewis, Shannon tanley, escorted by Brian Bogenschutz, and Karen Wooten, scorted by Mitch Norton, The junior duchess was Sondra Delaney, Winfred Ware and Sheria Kelley ,.g,:2:ZTL'MH Deron Lewis and Nancy Oney Remember escorted by Roscoe Tatum. Brad Escoe, Student Council president. had the honor of bestowing the Queen with a bouquet of roses while Reshelia Jones, last year's Queen. would present the crown. The much-awaited moment had arrived. Brad proceeded to Karen Wooten and presented her with the Queen's bouquet as a roar of approval went through the crowd. The 1983 Homecoming started off with a bang and ended with an explosion as the Bulldogs defeated Palestine, 35-14. Brian Bogenschutz and Shannon Stanley af: 3 0 is i pl Roscoe Tatum and Sondra Delaney Homec oming 16 f Lunch PLEASE SPARE ME! - Sophomore Demetra Ware does not believe a word Monica Graves is saying. PENNIES FROM THE BULLDOG STORE? - Beverly Oney makes change for sophomores Kevin Col- linsworth and Greg Pasquier so they can visit the candy machines. ilw ' ,K .A IP, ll? ef' Hx 1... 23? 4312159 f M Y N fo?i?'v?Z4m2fP WHAT'S A MAN TO DO? - lt is hard for Jeff Wynn to keep his cool when he is surrounded by such pret- ty girls as Denise McGuire. CAFETERIA CONVERSATION - Sophomore Kim Danker loves to chat with friends during lunch, but not about the food. ARE Nof i AU. POSTER! G0 r I E get f ft. ' ' T.. slr- Y 14 . 1975. C 312 'i .4 -T ir .8 i f-M .Q ...X Without a doubt, everyone,s favorite 'class' was Lunchtim 'iWhy did the chicken cross the road on Thursday? Not to get to the other side, but to escape the grasps of the CHS cafeteria workers! No chicken had a chance when the ladies at the kitchen started cooking Thursday's meal. Why, chicken on Thursday was almost as traditional as turkey on Thanksgiving. But the chicken was not the only one who needed to get it in gear. One had to go with the flow or just lie real low until the chicken stampede had passed. There was a definite rush, which was quicker than the three oiclock school's over rush, that simply engulfed any innocent stroller who might have been in the way. Chicken was not served solo. Idaho's, rolls, and home-cooked gravy complimented this tastebud treat. It is only proper that we pay homage to the innocent bird that tickled our tummy and tasted so yummy. AHHH Monica Graves takes a long, cool drink of her lemonade between conversations. HIDE-N-SEEK - Deron Lewis en- joys playing hide-n-seek in the LRC with Miss Copeland and Mrs. Haynie. W X ..,. I CHECKMATE - David Wilkens and Dan Zolman work on their strategy as they play chess. Mike Meaux watches intently. BUSY AS BEES - Sophomores Lonnie Simonson and Jason Ballenger utilize their time at lunch to catch up on homework assignments. Lunch X 17 -s-wg-1-g ---pg---ul --w-lift '-1-vii 1 ---as-mq vl ---f i Mr. and Miss CHS Bmm Bogenschutz and C7 4 Shannon Stanley 18 X Pine Burr Assembly Olympian assembly salutes CHS's Medal winners 4, , l l l l l With flags flying and athld abounding, the 1984 Pine Bl Assembly saluted the Olympl Presenting the awards wi Pine Burr staff membe dressed in athletic attire rang from ski suits complete u snow skis to boxing gloves Q trunks. Olympic-style med were awarded to Mr. and CHS, Most Likely to Succe Beauties and Beaus, Cl Favorites, Class Favorit' Outstanding Students, and 1 Dedicatee. 5 V l l 'il Each year the Pine Burr staff :lects a faculty member as the ,ne Burr Dedicatee. Chosen as ,e 1984 Dedicatee was Mr. yle Leftwich. Mr. Leftwich, having :dicated 31 years to teaching Carthage schools, was well- zserving of the honor. Not only is he taught agriculture for any years, but he has also :rved as the FFA advisor since 953. He was also instrumental organizing the first local FFA vdeo. - ' ,Gxlllx K tl um!! - n lv x W ui 1 lt-Wlllllxxxiw HW' sum Nglllllww wmxsxlv, .mmw '. um ' 'illlisslese Pine Burr Dedicatee a Mr. Kyle Leftwich Most Likely to Succeed Kim Still and Kent Hanszen Pine Burr Assembly f 19 Beauty and Beau Karen Wooten and Deo Beauties Beaus, CHS Favorit Beau and Beauty and Terria Gentry CHS Favorite Sheria Kelley Cody 20 j Pine Bur A bly i Beauty and Beau CHS Favorite CHS Favorite Nancy Oney and Roscoe Tatum Traci Jimerson Scott Goolsby ---,Y--. v- .V.Y -,m,Y,-vYJ , ,,,, ,, v,,,,,,,--v-,-,,,,,, P B Assem bly f 21 Wyche Walton 95.39 Kyle Marie 95.1 7 Jeanie Mayo 94.61 Tina Davis 94.30 Kent I-Ianszen 93.30 Cindy Moon 92.96 Heather Townsend 92.57 Lana Morris 92.00 Oflafl Jennifer Hanlon 96.39 Kristi Coats 9 1 .96 Tim Snow 91.91 Mark Booth 90.65 Karen Wooten Tarjick 90.18 Angela Thomas 88.70 Terry Rider 88.04 Joe Dale Armstrong 87.96 Doug Shoumaker 87.87 H Outstan KIM STILL Cheerleader . . . Valedic- torian . , . Most Likely to More than grades make students Succeed 4 ' ' NHS Secfemfy ... Student Council Secretary Outstanding Attitude, aptitude, and achievement were three major criteria that teachers used while selecting the Outstanding Students. Teachers were asked to nominate students who they felt were worthy of the honor, Ten were then selected by the faculty as Outstanding Students. Being named Outstanding Student was a coveted honor not only because of achievement, but because the selection was made by the faculty. LANA MORRIS Outstanding Bondsman , . . Citizen of the Month TRACI JIMERSON Senior Class Vice-President . . . lst Team All,District JENNIFER HANLOI Pine Burr Editor . . . Drarr Club President Citize of the Month Rotary Outstanding Senior Girl . . lst in UIL Persuasiu Speaking ' ix Honor Student Whos Basketball .., CHS l Who. . . Honor Graduate Favorite . . . All-Region , - I Choir . . . Student Council MARK BOOTH CINDY MOON Whos Who . . . NHS . , , Citizen of the Month . . . Honor Graduate . . . All- NHS . . . Key Club . . . Stu- District Football . . . All- dent Council . . . Basketball Cypress Valley Manager sir? Yi? 5 KAY LYNN VINCENT Assistant Pine Burr Editor . . . Quiz Bowl Team . . . NHS Drama Club Treasurer Key Club Sweetheart OUTSTANDING STUDENTS - The Outstanding Students were selected by the faculty and recognized at the Pine Burr Assembly. They received Olympic style medals. The Outstanding Students are front: Traci Jimerson, Lori Lewis: 2nd row: Cindy Moon, Kay Lynn Vincent, Lana Morris, Kim Still: back: Tim Snow, Mark Booth, Wyche Walton, and Jennifer Hanlon. Outstanding Students f 25 OUTSTANDING - Mr. Wayne Allums presents Tim Snow and Jen- nifer Hanlon with the trophies for Outstanding Senior Boy and Girl at the Awards Assembly. V HIGH IQ - Members of the Quiz Bowl team are captain Bubba Kincheloe, Wyche Walton, Kay Lynn Vincent, Kent Hanszen, and Mark Booth. UlL - Participants in UlL include ffrontl Riley Kyle, Jennifer Hanlon, Jeff Jones, Kay Lynn Vincent, Terri Bumaman, Whitney Reese, imid- dlej Mary Patrick, Lisa Morgan, Tom Warren, Mike Meaux, Shannon Beason, Angela Thomas, fbackj Yolanda Taylor, Jeanie Mayo, Wesley Smith, Lloyd Briggs, Kim Johnston, and Diann McGuire. -A.A nk- I ' gx 4itf 41 Mn 'hether earning a place on the UIL team T being selected by the faculty, we were Very special people There are several students who go uve and beyond the minimum re- rements. The Quiz Bowl team with intellect, the UIL winners who ex- ed in a particular area, and the zens of the Month who each por- zed certain outstanding personal ilities were a few of these students. r: 1 lr 'Q i ' 2 Being chosen Citizen of the Month was one of the biggest honors a senior could receive. The faculty nominated several students each month, pointing out their positive characteristics. The five members of the Quiz Bowl team were also a select group of stu- dents. Tryouts were held with approx- 9 unssfq WINNERS - Riley Kyle, 3rd in district informative speaking: Jennifer ilon, lst in district persuasive speaking: Jeff Jones, lst in district prose rpretationp Kay Lynn Vincent, 2nd in district and 4th in region feature ing: Terri Bumaman, 2nd in district shorthand: and Whitney Reese, lst istrict, 3rd in region, and 4th in state feature writing. Overall, the team shed third in district. imately 15 students seeking positions. These students were questioned in areas of science, literature, history, and current events. The winners com- peted for a spot on the television show sponsored by Centenary College. All of these students, being more than they had to be, made their place in the winner's circle. CITIZENS OF THE MONTH - Front: Trent Page lMarchl and Dan- ny Woodard Gfebnraryj. Middle: Deron Lewis Qbecemberj, Tina Davls t0ctoberJ, Cindy Moon tAprill, and Mitch Norton tMayJ. Back: Lana Morris tNovemberl, Kim Stlll fdllllllfvlv and Jennifer Hanlon lseptemberl. Awards f 27 Award and Scholarship Assemblies reward High Achievers The Award and Scholarship Assemblies were a grand display of achievers. All through the year, students strived for recognition of their accomplishments and on May 1-2 they were rewarded for their hard work. Coach Sleepy Reynolds announced students who were awarded athletic scholarships and track coach Chuck Harrison recognized the region qualifiers. Mr. Charles Newton awarded certificates to those who par- ticipated in UIL Academic and Literary contest. Members of Distributive Education Clubs of America were awarded for their outstanding service during the year. Mr. Metz LaFollette recognized juniors planning to take four years of math and science. Also, Mrs. Tucker Bettevy gave special recognition to the freshman girls' basketball team for a job well done. Kirk Nichols, Rodney Russell, Clay Centers, Warren Wall, Phillip Richter, and Trevor Smith were praised for hard work in Industrial Arts, and UIL One-Act Play participants got to take a bow for their performance. Overall, it was a year for achievers who were well rewarded for their efforts. BIG PAY-OFF - Wyche Walton, Athlete Scholar Award: Nancy Oney, Kappa Lambda-Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship: Sheria Kelley, Small Businessmen's Association Scholarship: Roscoe Tatum, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Scholarship: and Randy Hudson, North Texas State University Scholarship. AQ be J 28 JOURNALISM AWARDS - John Booty, TV Production Award: Jen- nifer Hanlon, TV Production and Pine Burr Award: Tanya Wright and Jeanie Mayo, Carthaginian Awards: and Becky Stokes and Kay Lynn Vincent, Pine Burr Awards. Q 1: AWARD OF REWARD - Sittin Terri Burnaman, Business Awal Lori Lewis, Delta Kappa Gamn Scholarship and Choir Award: Sa dy Robinett, Carthage Music Ch Award. Standing: Cindy Moon, N tional Honor Society Scholarshi and Beverly Oney, FTA Scholarsh and American Business Womer Scholarship. 3 W7 A A ,ia 3 ' n ........L,i,.,..., v 'so f ' W T I K V K H I ,-. M t v...!,...,nk.:fA IN THE MONEY - Diane Lee, Book Club Scholarship: Tim Snow, Noon Lions Club David Clabaugh Memorial Scholarship: Krlstl Coats, Noon Lions Club Grady LaGrone Memorial Scholarship: Kent Hanszen, L.E. CBM Darnell Memorial Scholarship: and Tlna Davis, Kiwanis Club Sweetheart Scholarshlp and English Award. WE'RE ON OUR WAY - Sitting: Diane Lee, Sherla Kelley, Terry Rider, and Nancy Oney, Choir Scholarships. Standing: Terrla Glvens and Steve Tlller, Drama Scholarships: Veronica Cain, Scott Anderson, and Tanya Wright, Jour- nalism Scholarships. Ugg,-I .L Law BAND SCHOLARSHIPS - Front: Wanda Wicks, Toni Newton, Cheryl Lewls, Stacey Lawhorn, Angela Thomas, Sheila Shumate. Mlddle: Riley Kyle, Nathan Wise, Shayne Morrison, Lana Morris, Sheree Smith, Wlnlred Ware. Back: Richard Blnlon, John Phllllps, Larry Beck, Wyche Walton, Sandy Roblnett, and Kent Hanszen. 1, E. ON T0 BIGGER THINGS - Slttlng: Llsa Hanson, Homemaklng Scholar- shlp: Betty Allred, Xl Delta Psi-Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship: lcephene Porter, Tau Omega-Beta Sigma Phl Scholarship: Toni Newton, Evening Lions Club Arthur Johnson Scholar- shlp: Jeanle Mayo, Texas AAM Unlverslty Scholarship. Standing: Calvin Gardner. Zelphyr Jones - A.L. Tumer Memorial Award: Ray Jeter, Heather Townsend, Steve Tlller, PTA Scholarships: and John Booty, Turner Alumni Scholarship. PANOLA OUTSTANDING STUDENTS - Shannon Stanley, Klm Britt, PJC Faculty Award: Kip Foley, Helen Ray, and Vincent Smith. Scholarships f 29 Cl Seniors and Juniors love HUNGRY LIKE THE WOLF - Ready to appease their appetites, Kerry Allison and Samantha Hill greet their food with a smile. -v-a..w A4 Auf' . WHERE'S THE TURKEY? - Renelda Hicks, Barbara Allison, Wendy Richards, and Charlotte Barnett are somewhat disap- pointed that the food has not been served. ' fr , f sp! THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT - Lorl Lewis entert1Ins at the banquet by singing the c ass song, Against All Odds , as Otis Amy, Ricky Rougely, and Traci Jimerson reflect on the year's events. 30 f Banquet-Prom L 8 . BEFORE. DURING, AND AFTER - By the ex- pressions on the laces of Steve Beatty, Angela Thomas. Sonya Thompson, Diane Lee, Todd Thompson. Kay Lynn Vincent, Kyle Marle, and Shayne Morrison, the evening was highly an- tlclpated and it certainly wasn'l s latdown. Ewa The seniors weren't kidding when they chose and carried out the theme Puttin' on the Ritz at the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom on May 19. With the elaborate decorations ranging from lighted mir- rors to high floating balloons, and from silver backdrops to a silhou- etted skyline, students not only put on the ritz , but also added a touch of class. After the banquet, featuring a turkey and dressing dinner with entertainment from Midnight Express and Lori Lewis, the tables were moved in preparation for the Prom. The evening ended at 1 a.m. for seniors and their dates when the senior mothers served the breakfast they had sponsored. Needless to say, the eve- ning was one ritzy event. MY FAIR LADY - Johnny Conway charms his way into Starla Dobson's heart with his good looks and gentlemanly ways. AZ- ,rv gif w. lmnw uns AND mrzv NIGHTS - tmpm ANTICIPATION - Debra Gates the weather. ralny and dismal, Marvetta Ewlns, and Vernon Hicks look foywafd to Gladys Strong. Randy Hudson, Sheila Shumate. Mrs. Bonnie Pope, Darin and Shells McAllster. an evening of food and and Mr. Mlke Morrison, doorman, had a fan- Bnietfdllilllelli. tastic evening in the great Indoors. Banquet Prom f 31 There was no limit as to how far juniors and seniors would go to put on the ritz. Not only were the decorations a perfect setting, those who attended were the icing on the cake. Tuxes and frilly iormals seemed to decorate the commons area alone. Top hats and corsages added that little touch of sophistication. On May 19, Bulldog Drive became the Carthage version of Park Avenue as Ran- dy Hudson, Sheila Shumate, Dean Russell, and Dana Brady were chauffeured in their blue Cadillac limousine. Different people had different ideas as to what ritzy was, but the upperclassmen all agreed that the evening at CHS had to be something similar to the New York night life. DASHING DUO - Kim Still and Nathan Wise sum up their opinion of the evening's events with a flash of their pearly whites. xxx I' N if QM' Q Af X M 1, A: 1. jf civil TAKE A NUMBER - Fnrstrated by hav- ing to wait in line to get in the Prom, Betty Allred, Sanoma McClard, Tim Snow, and Nina Walker wait patiently until Mr. David Pass and Mrs. Jeretta Thompson can check their names. 321 Banquet Prom Rina DIFFERENT STROKES FOR . . . - Dif- ferent folks had different ideas about what the night meant, such as Deron Lewis, Belinda Bostick, Bubba Kin- cheloe, Larry Beck, Winfred Ware, and Darin and Sheila McAlister. x Vs. an ikwiwy , . , ,, ,W X is rffffw , CL i fix May 19 was a night for ' '- s ae 29.2 .:' :'.: : ar: :.. IDLE CHIT CHAT - Waiting for the festivities to begin, Lauree Wilson, John Phillips, David Jones, and Lynn Woods pass the time with friendly conversation. I'LL DRINK T0 THAT - Steven Mime and Carolyn Godwin give a toast to the wonderful evening at hand. . Q.-.L g at 'Q' ' e4 E1 CUTE COUPLES - The night was full of romance and ritz with guys like Vincent Smith, Bobby Shutt, Mark and Mitch Norton charming into a midnight stroll or a late night dance. DANCING DARLINGS - A date and a dance made for a perfect evening at the prom. Banquet-Prom X 33 ? A-OK - Riley Kyle has everything under control because he knows he is getting his diploma very soon. DIRECTING TRAFFIC - Telling the seniors when and when not to walk, Mrs. Karen Reeves takes time out to give Lana Morris a smile of encouragement. SYNCHRONICITY - Stanley Ham- mons and Debbie Hammock step in time as they walk toward their seats. THE MANY FACES OF GRADUATION - 1. Ready to take on the world, Kent Hanszen determinedly follows the graduation procession. 2. Scott Anderson, Kenny Hardee, and Coy Anderson reflect on their pasts and look to their futures as they begin the long walk to their seats. 3. So happy to have obtained his diploma, Mark Browning jokes before Commence- ment. 4. Doug Shoumaker waves farewell to his classmates and teachers. 5. Filled with happiness, Laurine Williams hugs a classmate. 6. Chad Dur- din expresses a sigh of relief because the time of escape has almost ar- rived. 7. Mr. Robert Lewis expresses pride in his son, Deron, for his achievement. 8. Not wanting to leave the hallowed halls of CHS, Toni Newton shows her opinion of graduation. IF YOU COULD READ OUR MINDS - Kim Britt and Shannon Beason con- template their after-graduation plans with sly grins. 34 f Graduation .fter years of hard work, ie seniors graduated with The last hurrah lt was the ending and the beginning. lt was the closing of one door, t the opening of another. lt was Graduation. On May 25, the seniors took that initial step into the most impor- it phase of their lives, When it was all over, after Kim Still and Jennifer Hanlon had ren their valedictory and salutatory addresses, after diplomas had en handed out, and after the 168 seniors had thrown their caps to 2 wind, tearful hugs and congratulations were exchanged and 'ewells given. Many couldn't believe they had finally graduated. However, it is a well-deserved reward for twelve years of education and dication. A we .ASQ WE DID IT - Sarah Short Lee con- vinces Stacey Lawhorn that they really are about to graduate. S0 LONG. FAREWELL - Joyce Lewis, Patricia Lewis, and Cheryl Lewis bid Carthage High a fond farewell. Graduation f 35 36 X Sports Supporting fans help Dogs advance Enthusiasm for the Bulldogs was always evident at athletic events but reached a new high as CHS athletes strove to become better than ever. Hearbreaks and defeats were still a part of the game, yet students re- mained proud and on top, In the Win- ner's Circle. l'LL TAKE THAT - Varsity basketball player Kim Cuny passes to Jamie Shaw, helping the Lady Dogs to a 55-18 win over Kilgore. WHERE'S THE BALL? - Lisa Ritmanich waits for her turn to play tennis during practice, if the ball ever makes it across the net. BATTER UP! - Although Willie Smith strikes DELIRIOUS - Between plays, senior runni out this time, he bounces back to help guide the back Roscoe Tatum takes a brief rest before g Dogs to a 5-4 win against Athens. ing back on the field. V , sr? . tt t ' wx, S ww ,. x- . , ,, If ' 3 ,,,', i.U.f,g. 4. , aug.. 53 K 'M .... C I if I X i g Q jig v,ati c . J f '41 ei U , 53.34 Aw Mffr4fv5fif c ' 'qw ,Q .ai ,H , W K .. ., M as A A, t ., tires f Mfg -Wh' ,frm if A Q I I I I 1 Q 'vwikh , 9123! H 4, as 1 Football Quarterfinal Champions Bulldogs break school record, advance to semi-finals After a bi-district champion- ship last year, the season came to a halt with the devastating regional loss to Corsicana, but a dedicated pack of Bulldogs still existed. They returned this year with a burning desire to go all the way to the state finals, and.they came closer than any other Carthage team to achieve it by reaching the semi-finals. They were finally brought down by Lubbock Estacado, but the entire community had reason to be proud as the team set a school record by winning the quarterfinal game against Terrell. The 1983 regular season started off with a 31-12 victory over the Atlanta Rabbits. All- state running back Roscoe Tatum began his bid for another 1,000 yards rushing campaign by rolling up 211 yards on 18 carries, including two TD's of 65 and 81 yards. The defensive standout of the evening was Ver- non Hicks, who had 19 tackles and caused two fumbles. The Rabbits bowed down to the Dogs' speed and strength. The Bulldogs then moved on to topple rough, tough Gladewater in an 18-14 win in the battle of the champions. This brought their record to 2-0. The Bulldogs then had to face the Daingerfield Tigers, who eventually went on to capture the AAA state title and set several national records. Dain- gerfield's defense held the Dogs to only one TD, made by a 54- yard pass to Wyche Walton from Ricky Rougely. That touchdown turned out to be the only one scored on Daingerfield during its entire state champion- ship campaign. In the third quarter, the Bulldogs were win- ning 6-3, but Daingerfield used up more than five minutes in the last seven minutes of the game to get a TD and the extra point. Carthage lost, 10-6. The following week the Bulldogs traveled to Mt. Pleas- ant to recover from their first defeat and got well on a 33-0 win at the Tigers' expense. Tatum and Kemmy Henderson both rushed for over a hundred yards. Mt. Pleasant couldn't withstand the Carthage defense, with Jon Almeida leading with the most tackles. Chapel Hill recovered a fum- ble in the early moments in the next game and struck for a TD to take a 7-0 lead in the 8- AAAA district opener. The Bulldogs came back to take a 55-21 win over Chapel Hill. For the first time in school history, three Carthage backs - Tatum, Henderson, and Rougely -- eclipsed the century mark rushing in one game. Varsity Dogs Opponen 31 Atlanta 12 18 Gladewater 14 6 Daingerfield 1C 33 Mt. Pleasant C 55 Chapel Hill 21 35 Palestine 14 7 Henderson 14 20 Athens E 30 Jacksonville E 28 Kilgore 15 Bi-District 34 Atlanta 14 Regional 21 Corsicana 1E Quarterfinal 14 Terrell 7 Semi-final 16 Lubbock Estacado 2C ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, G01 - Quarterback Ricky Rougely maker sure everyone is ready before he begins the play, raking just enough time to execute the play perfectly. QUARTER!-'INAL CHAMPIONS - Front: Manager Neal Sartor, Mark Peloquin, Napoleon Davis, Virgil Hardy, Tim Beechum, Otis Amy, Bubba Kincheloe. Shayne Morrison, Paul Johnson. 2nd row: Manager David Gray, Kemmy Henderson, Willie Lynch, Winfred Ware, Coy Anderson, Mike Jones, Scott Anderson, Darin McAlister, Brian Bogenschutz, Wiley Gates. 3rd row: Manager Mark Sinclair, Kenneth Tatum, Jay Blissett, Jon Almeida, Vernon Hicks, Jimmy Rayson, Cody Ellett, Michael Grafton, Deron Lewis, Tim Snow, Roy Bell. 4th row: Wyche Walton, Mark Booth, Scott Goolsby, Dean Russell, Trent Page, Randy Hudson, Paul Brewster, Tommy Woo Mitch Norton, Steve Beatty, l Jeter. Back: John Booty, Rii Rougely, Coach Chuck Harris Coach Jerry Reeves, Coach Slet Reynolds, Coach Glenn Alexanc Coach Bill Pickens, Roscoe Tatu Vincent Walton, and trainers D ny Woodard and Brad Escoe. . K ' - f v'Q-ww.-, 'fc we www- 'V ' 'QM' ' V K K it qv., W WYE M, ' vcr TOP DOGS - Quarterback Ricky Rougely gets the snap and com- pletes a quick handoff to running back Roscoe Tatum, while Kemmy Henderson clears the way in the Lubbock Estacado game in Brownwood. AGONY OF DEFEAT - Vernon Hicks relieves his problems in his own way. lt could be anger, or maybe he is just upset at the defen- sive team's momentary failure to stop the opposing team. , ff I I KW 5: , ij: V ,, -I Q TJ ,Y - I IBA. 1. LEADERS OF THE PACK - Coach Sleepy Reynolds is proud to be with his tri-captains: Ricky Rougely, Michael Grafton, and Roscoe Tatum. THE MANY MOODS OF FOOT- BALL - Throughout a football game there are different moods set on the sideline. Ricky Rougely is in pain after busting his chin in the Henderson game. Randy Hudson is tired of sitting on the bench while the other team is using up the clock. lt's all in a day's work, says running back Kemmy Hender- son. Oh my gosh. l don't believe we just intercepted it! Cody Ellett exclaims. Football 1 39 40 f Football WAY T0 G0 - Trainers Danny Woodard and Brad Escoe present the high five after the win over Jacksonville. This victory broke a three-year jinx. GOING FOR THREE - Deron Lewis is ready to kick a 44-yard f' ld l. Aft JV fi ' hed its re goa er nis season, Jeff Etheredge became Deron's holder. ,.-X Bulldog fever strikes Carthage fans caught up in football winning streak The next week, Oct. 14, was Homecoming. All week the students, teachers, and fans worked to raise the Bulldogs' spirit to a high. There was no way of knowing it then, but the Carthage-Palestine contest proved a key game in determin- ing the district 8-AAAA title and playoff berths, with Carthage winning in a 35-14 romp. At the half the Bulldogs were ahead 14-O. Tatum opened the third quarter with an 88-yard kickoff return for a touchdown, and the Bulldogs exploded for two more markers before the quarter end- ed, putting away their fifth win of the campaign. The following week, spirit was at a peak in the pep rally and all day at school. It was now time to face the Henderson Lions. Henderson put the Bulldogs in a bind. It was one of those games you wish could never end: an ex- citing, hard-hitting, intense con- test that was always in doubt, especially near the end, but Henderson prevailed 14-7 over Carthage. Tatum rushed for 100 yards, and defensively, Darin McAlister led with the most tackles and Hicks trailed close behind. Athens' defense forced Carthage to earn every step as the Bulldogs rushed to a 20-3 vic- tory to snap back on the winning track. Defensively, Trent Page, Michael Grafton, Roy Bell, and Jon Almeida were standouts. In the game the following week, the Carthage line dominated the Jacksonville In- dians. The Bulldog offensive line, consisting of Dean Russell, Wyche Walton, Randy Hudson, Scott Goolsby, Mitch Norton, Mark Booth, and Cody Ellett, knocked Jacksonville out of the pit throughout the contest, and Tatum and Henderson forged 165 and 177 yards rushing in one of the more lopsided games ever in this series between arch rivals, 33-8. MUFLY fthe battle cry, Make Up For Last Year, which was unsuccessful the year beforel wasn't around this year, for the team thought it brought on bad luck. But in the last minute of the game, the fans, players, and everyone on the Carthage side began yelling HMUFLY, MUFLY, MUFLY! Jacksonville understood, and Carthage went home with a record of 7-2. The Bulldogs clinched the district 8-AAAA championship by rolling over Kilgore 28-13. The offense had a total of 329 yards, while the defense held the opposing Bulldogs to just 190 total yards. HOLDING ON - During the final seconds of the Lubbock Estacado game, Darin McAlister and Tim Snow stick together, they just won't quit. atm: ci fr 1 f, if in 'T .. f. - 1 1. ,Q mrggx. f1'v'f is nfgbwn ff, if 441 min- - W 1 , Q v, , A ggi, 'X -D ,..,.4 R.. , .f.,,A, .5 fi 1 YM uw R' ALWAYS ON THE MOVE - Roscoe Tatum is in top shape and always on the move as he rushed for almost 1,500 yards this year. THE THRILL OF VICTORY - Brad Escoe, Ray Jeter, and teammates let their emotions go wild after a 33-0 win over Mt. Pleasant. Af ' A r ,,,. ' X xvrx I A , W-, ,Q ...f4..f..w. I li B of seee if - so-.ff L - .. A df' M f Q E f fl IN THE DlllECTOR'S CHAIR - The championship could not have been possible without the help of coaches Scott Lee, Chuck Harrison, Bill Pickens, Head Coach Everett Reynolds, Jerry Reeves, Glenn Alexander, Stan Davis, Tony Luton, and Wade Youngblood. HELPING OUT - The Bulldog managers are always around in times of need, whether it be to ease the pain or raise spirits. They are Mark Sinclair, Neal Sartor, and David Gray. Brad Escoe and Danny Woodard returned this year as the Bulldogs' trainers. HEY KOOL-AID - Kemmy Henderson enjoys his break while the defensive team works up a sweat. Whether it's gatorade or water, it is still enjoyed during a break. Football 141 42 f Football Unforgettabl Dogs give their all in playoffs No more coin tosses. No more MUFLY. The Carthage Bulldogs no longer dwelt on the past. Instead of trying to make up for lost ground, the Dogs settled for making this a winning season. Going into the state playoffs with an 8-2 record, the Bulldogs were taking it one game at a time. Although the Dogs had already defeated the Atlanta Rabbits, this time they were going to prove it wasn't a fluke, they were going to prove that they were no longer playful dogs. Beginning with a 35- yard pass on the first down of the game, the Bulldogs proved that this was serious business. Roscoe Tatum gave the Dogs their first score of the game at the end of the first quarter. The kick was no good, leaving the Dogs with a 6-O lead. The second quarter was neutral, but the Rabbits came into the third quarter, recover- ing a fumble from Tatum, putting them ahead 7-6. This didn't last for long. Out of the six scores made in the second half, four belonged to the Dogs. This final burst of energy made it 34-14. Now the Dogs were one step farther. The regional game against Cor- sicana was the next stepping stone toward state. The Carthage offense blasted 78 and 69 yards for two first quarter touchdowns. John Booty showed his offensive ability by retur- ning a kickoff 74 yards for another score. The physical, raging Bulldog defense, under tremendous pressure, turned powerful Cor- sicana away time after time to cap- ture a 31-21 victory at Mesquite. Despite the cold, pouring-down rain, the Bulldogs were able to revenge last year's humiliating defeat at the hands of the Corsicana Tigers. IS IT OVER YET! - Defensive an- chorman Michael Grafton takes a In quarterfinal action against the favored Terrell Bulldogs, the Car- thage defense turned the tide by forcing seven fumbles, recovering four, including one in the second quarter that produced a nine-yard touchdown. Midway into the third quarter, a 10-play, 54-yard drive resulted in a 21-yard touchdown run by Kemmy Henderson. These two lone touchdowns by Carthage were enough to defeat Terrell with a 14-7 final score. Bowing out of the state AAAA contest with a 20-16 loss to Lub- bock Estacado, the Bulldogs fought a long and tiring battle in Brownwood. The Bulldogs owned the first half despite six fumbles. Late in the first quarter, Kemmy Henderson, with 35 yards on five carries, led the Carthage offense to their first score. Deron Lewis added an extra point to make the score 7-0 early in the second quarter. Estacado roared back to tie the ballgame after an 80-yard scoring drive. Unable to complete a touchdown drive, Lewis kicked a 44-yard field goal to end the first half in Carthage's favor, 10-7. The hopes and dreams of the Carthage team began to come unglued early in the third period. Estacado moved ahead to a 14-10 lead, and with only five minutes left in the contest, they scored again. Down 20-10 with only 4:08 left to play, the Bulldogs took to the air and moved the ball to the 2 yard line. Ricky Rougely made the TD, but it was too little, too late. lt had been a long and hard season, and the Bulldogs gave it their all. Everyone was proud of the accomplishments of this excellent team. breather after a hard night on the Bulldog battlefield. ,. , . Wi ggi , Q? 5 1 - up-' KBS ' f . ! was-9' RUN. nge, RUN - All-Sim . fl g fl fun. IH Tatuml FEELS GOOD - All-Cypress Valley John Booty laughs with trainer Brad Escoe after the raging defeat of the Palestine Wildcats. l l i MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - Trent Page punishes blockers o his way to the quarterback durin the bi-district game against Atlal ta. Trent's fabulous play earne him the title of the District 8-41 Defensive Player of the Year. ?,3,4.,,J1: 1 ' ' ' ZW! V ll W-un is M . -'MPX ,x , 1 ' Q X ' If ,. , W. , so QCA 9' R , M WWW! I ,me ,h . flap 1 or . gh . f a f lshe eMatador defensi forextsa yardfgegifir- l e Q, ,QQ x l ex, HIGH FIVE - Mark Booth and Vernon Hicks celebrate the 55-21 massacre of the Chapel Hill Bulldogs. 100-YARD STARE - Scott Goolsby, Dean Russell, and Mark Booth take a well-deserved break during the Jacksonville rout. ON THE PROWL - Honorable men- tion tight end Wyche Walton clears the way for second team All-district run- ning back Kemmy Henderson during the quarterfinal game against Terrell. Carthage won the game 14-7. Football f 43 44 f Football Ti d for the top Junior Varsity, Freshmen both share district crown The Junior Varsity was a team which wasn't expected by many to be in contention for the district crown. They finished the season at 7-3 and 6-1 in district play, sharing the championship with Henderson, who also fin- ished league play at 6-1. The JV relied on a team effort instead of individuals. However, there were key players such as quarterback Jeff Etheredge, who led the team in scoring, and Sammy Buffin, who rushed for 783 yards and scored seven touchdowns. Duane Gee caught seven passes for 160 yards and two touchdowns. Stephen Allison intercepted five passes, - Junior Varsity Bulldogs 35 20 Atlanta 12 20 Gladewater 14 28 Henderson 27 3 Chapel Hill 13 O Mt. Pleasant 12 6 Palestine 7 19 Henderson 17 14 Athens 33 O Jacksonville 25 0 Kilgore Freshmen Bulldogs 12 6 Gladwater 13 6 Mt. Pleasant 8 16 Henderson 6 7 Chapel Hill 28 O Palestine 8 7 Henderson 28 6 Athens 6 0 Jacksonville 12 20 Kilgore and Matt Gentry made 55 tackles. Lonnie Simonson was named outstanding sophomore. They were an average bunch of guys who worked hard. There was a fine group of offen- sive linemen, Coach Stan Davis said. Several kids who came out had never played before and greatly contributed on defense. The freshman team also finished the season sharing the district crown. With a 6-3 record, they would have won the district outright if they had not lost to Chapel Hill on the last play of the game. The freshmen had an outstanding backfield which consisted of Jerry Castleberry, Jeff Jones, and David Willie. The trio scored 16 of the team's 17 touchdowns. The defensive standouts were Jack Parker, who led the team in tackles, Daniel Davis, Rodney Russell, and Marcus McLemore. We had a good yearf, Coach Scott Lee said. We ac- complished our goal of starting 22 players. According to Coach Tony Luton, We had a lot of poten- tial. Some players will probably be on the varsity next year. They impressed me a lot. You don't know what may happen in two or three years. A i r uh ' 1 i ,,,, ,,,., f aww-if' , Q 1 V -t ,jpw jd ? ,-If 'L . . Q. ' ' ' ni' -' .' - . H' : s ,A 2, .4-'2' .. -ig. ' ay' 2196-4.5 ff W 34 .V r '..f - we S f Weiss.. ff..-s . JUNIOR VARSITY - Front: Brad Jackson, Sammy Buffin, Danny Smith, Marcus Collins, Todd Thompson, Jeff Etheredge. 2nd row: James Allison, Heath Cariker, Todd Bogenschutz, Lonnie Simon- son, Chris Medlin, Gary Cassity, Leon Hawkins. 3rd row: Todd Grif- fith, Sammy Cheshire, Chad Morgan, Doc Brady, Mark Calhoun, Adrian Scott, Jimmy Cheshire, Chris Stacy. 4th row: Troy Richter, Duane Gee, Billy Brent, Eric Allen, Jason Ballenger, T. J. Pelton, Kerry Allen. Back: Coach Wade Youngblood, managers David Gray and Neal Sartor, and Coach Stan Davis. COME ON - Freshman coach Scott Lee encourages his troops to even the score before half. i ii 'i 1.w WHERE IS HE? - The JV Dogs are on the look for the Palestine ball carrier. TEAMWORK - Matt Gentry, Chris Medlin, and Heath Cariker demonstrate how to gang tackle the Bulldog way. FRESHMAN TEAM - Front: Scotty Branton, Fonta Caatleherry. Shannon Smith, Jeff Wynn, Paul Oney, David Allen, Brlan Pride, Raydell Plpkin, Derrick Jones. 2nd row: Joey Man- ahack, Raydell Hawkins, Danlel Davle, Greg Whltaett, Monte McKellar, -lay Cheshire. Jerry Caatleberry, Todd Rohlnnon. 3rd row: Steven Anderson. Jeffrey Jones, Henry Hollle, Clay Centers, Phllllp Richter, Jeff Ellll, Brian Pa- quier, Brad Kent. managers Deron Allluon and Aaron Neely. 4th row: Marcus McLemore. Levon Thomas, Jack Parker, Bobby Baker, Greg Nevlll, Warren Wall, Kyle Jordan, David Wlmberly, Stephen Ralnea, Charles Hensley. Back: Coach Tony Luton, David Smlth, Lewis Zanolli, Scott Page, Virgil Wedgeworth, Rodney Russell, Gary Oney, Danny Freeman. and Coach Scott Lee. FIRST DOWN - Before letting a defensive player take him down, freshman quarterback Jerry Castleberry struggles to get a first down. C0-CAPTAINS - Duane Gee and Sammy Buffin await the outcome of the coin toss before the Palestine game. Football f 45 Pulling together Tough start leads to strong finish Although the Lady Bulldogs' season got off to a rocky start, they pulled together to make it to the district playoffs. The team had a winning district record of 9-3, losing only to Henderson and Jacksonville. Because of their good district record, the Lady Bulldogs were tied with Jacksonville for second place in district. Since the two top teams in the district advance to the state playoffs, a playoff ensued between Carthage and Jackson- ville. ln a close, hard-fought game, the Lady Bulldogs were defeated by a score 51-53. They were one of the best groups I've ever had as far as working and caring and believ- ing in themselves, said Coach BALL HANDLING - Breaking the Jacksonville press, Kim Weather- ford dribbles down the court to set up the Bulldog offense. JUMP HIGH - Kim Curry goes up for a jump shot over the long arms of the defense. 46 X Basketball Doug Reed, who was in his first year at CHS. The team was composed of some outstanding players. Averaging 11 points per game, senior Traci Jimerson led the team in total points with 220. Sonja Soape was the leading re- bounder with 180. These players, as well as four others, were recognized for their ability. Traci and Sonja were chosen to the All-District first team, while Kim Curry, Theresa Jackson, Joyce Lewis, and Kim Weatherford were chosen to Honorable Mention. POP THAT NET - Traci Jimerson puts up a jumper to score one of her 220 points of the season. TOUGH DEFENSE - Susan Scott, Jamie Shaw, and Kim Curry put on the powerful Bulldog press to stop the Maidens from getting down the court. ABOVE THE CROWD - Sonja Soape soars above the Jacksonville defense to score two for the Bulldogs in their district playoff game. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front: manager Mellinda Posey, Theresa Jackson, Sonja Soape, An- nette Buffin, manager Keri Stanley. Back: manager Lori Rhiddlehoover, Joyce Lewis, Kim Curry, Coach Doug Reed, Kim Weatherford, Traci Jimerson, and manager Kellie Mosely. SINK lT - Theresa Jackson puts PATIENCE - Waiting to receive up an uncontested shot to score for the ball, Joyce Lewis tries to the BUIMOQS- escape the tight defense. T Varsity Carthage Opponent 38-71 West Sabine 47-48 Fairfield 50-79 Ennis 46-42 'Athens 46-57 Madisonville 61-44 Centerville 55- 18 'Kilgore 39-41 Corsicana 32-58 'Henderson 29-44 Hudson 55-41 'Palestine 39-53 'Jacksonville 59-46 'Chapel Hill 55-33 'Athens 71-25 'Kilgore 37-49 'Henderson 66-55 'Palestine 51-44 'Jacksonville 54-37 'Chapel Hill District Playoff 51-53 Jacksonville l Basketball f 47 Both the junior varsity and The freshman team, Winning team JV secondg ninth wins district the freshman girls' basketball teams finished with fine seasons this year. The JV team, coached by Miss Sue Donohoe in her first year, tied for a second place district finish with Jacksonville by losing only four games, ty- ing one, and winning 12. The high scoring individual was Susan Scott with 154 points. Jennifer Scott had the most rebounds with 106. UP, UP, AND AWAY! - Jamie Shaw goes up for two points as Jen- nifer Scott gets ready for a rebound. coached by Mrs. Tucker Bet- .tevy, finished the season with an outstanding undefeated record of 13-O-1. This record won them the district cham- pionship and set a school record. Suzanne Soape ac- cumulated 123 points for the year to lead the team. Gale Osborn stacked up 102 rebounds. GIMME THAT BALL - Stephanie Williams shows off her defensive skill by covering an opposing player. 48 X Basketball 4 l.. -L LAY UP - Susie Davis goes up for a lay-up after gaining possession of the ball. Junior Varsity Bulldogs 14 14 Nacogdoches 19 18 Central Consolidated 45 15 West Sabine 58 22 Hallsvrlle 38 47 Athens 52 33 Kilgore 39 50 38 16 55 23 51 30 26 31 34 23 34 49 37 32 27 13 37 31 Henderson Hudson Palestine Jacksonville Chapel Hill Athens Kilgore Henderson Palestine Jacksonville Chapel Hrll 35-31 ' Bulldogs Freshmen 17-17 Nacogdocher 38-8 Hallsville 32-11 Hallsville 44-16 West Rusk 51-26 Elysian Field 45-15 Chapel Hill 20-14 Athens 34-22 Henderson 33-21 Palestine 35-25 Jacksonville 37-20 Athens 32-27 Henderson 45-25 Palestine 40-33 Jacksonville 'E 'ln' Qi. qw 5281 M-syn' li J' is so--.. 2 1 3 2 3 2 l r mi .,,.-all assi yy '35 WW 1, a WM... as. 'WW LY T0 GO - The freshman girls nw off the balloons they received having a perfect season. fewe- JUNIOR VARSITY - Jennifer Scott, Lori Ewins, manager Lori Rhlddlehoover, Susan Scott, manager Melllnda Posey, Coach Sue Donohoe, Susie Davis, manager Keri Stanley, Jerrl Long, manager Kellie Mosely, Stephanie Williams, and Jamie Shaw. NINTH GRADE - Suzanne Soape, Debbie Kasper, Jocelyn Davis, Angle Williams. Sherri Boykin, Vanessa Tatum, Tondra Plpkins, Princess McLemore, Chris Weems, Veronica Walker, and Gail Osborn. Standing: managers Wendy Warf, Christy Jones, and Niki Kozlowski. Z. 5 , . gf JUMP - Gall Osborn shoots a jump shot as Suzanne Soape triea to get position for the rebound. SHOOT FOR TWO - Jerri Long hita a jump shot from outside. Basketball f 49 Inexperience Varsity boys have a tough season With a record of 2-19, the var- sity's season might not want to be remembered. Yet the Bulldogs' dedication, commit- ment, and dignity will be remembered. No one ever let up, and each player was deter- mined to the last game. Despite the fact that the results of their efforts were nothing to brag about, the Dogs' pride in representing Carthage always showed through, Inexperience played a vital part in this depressing season. With only one returning starter and two lettermen, the Dogs just couldn't put it together. The defense couIdn't always stand up to offensive power- houses like Henderson and Jacksonville. Henderson went on to win district, and Jacksonville moved on to the state semi-finals. An average of 56 points per game to the opponents' average of 76 points per game gave the Dogs only one win in district. Albert Owens led the team as high scorer for the year with 307 points. Owens made first team All-district, and John Booty made honorable mention All-district. IN THE AIR - Otis Amy soars up and over Henderaon's Calvin Neal to score two points. . 50 f Basketball 1 VARSITY - Front: Manager Jamie Hines, John Booty, Steve Marling, Calvin Gardner, Otis Amy, Nathan Wise, manager Micheal Black. Back: Kenneth Tatum, Joe Arm- strong, Mark Booth, Robert Williams, Scott Goolsby, Albert Owens, and Coach Dennis McLaughlin. . Carthage Varsity 77 82 Jefferson 80 50 Gladwater 48 71 Whitehouse 55 63 Kilgore 59 73 Jefferson 64 74 Gladewater 38 75 Center 56 69 Hemphill 57 59 White Oak 51 55 Athens 51 53 Kilgore 34 68 Henderson 34 64 Palestine 55 65 Jacksonville 59 64 Chapel Hill 70 60 Athens 62 77 Kilgore 56 76 Henderson 51 75 Palestine 55 62 Jacksonville 64 78 Chapel Hill l l I JUMP SHOT - Joe Armstrong I shows good form as he pops the net Q for two against the Jacksonville I lndisns. N I PT ' 1 , YING - High-flying John Booty ON THE MOVE - Try to stop :ks over a stunned Henderson me, says All-district Albert Owens yer. ss he maneuvers between two opponents. IN YOUR FACE - Calvln Gardner drives around the defense to add two more points to the scoreboard. ' J . 1 ,Q an .1 X Basketball f 51 UP FOR TWO - Freshman post- man Rodney Russell shows his good form as he scores for his freshman team. ...nl BREAKING TO THE BASKET - Freshman Jeff Jones scores off the freshmen's patented fastbreak. 52 f Basketball .wf lllllll TWO MORE - Jerry Castleben outmaneuvers a Hallsville Bobca player to add two more points I his team's total. s K V ,ff W , L M nh,o f 1 ,,.l, W g A lb. .5 W ummm an +042 Q K. . JUNIOR VARSITY - Front: Wayne Lewin, Ernest Hardy, manager Mlcheal Black. Juan Gates. 0. Session. Mlddle: Coach Stan Davis, Michael Castleberry, Leon Hawkins, Steven Allison, Cal Blackshlre. Jason Glbert, Kenneth Smlth. Back: Paul Bishop, Vernon Hicks. Ricky Berry. Pad: Berry, A. L. Roquemore, Kerry Allen, T. J. Pelton, Warren Castleherry, and John Paul Davis. as fa 1 wr - Q S ' 22 ,520 an 32 J 30 M 12 5 any f,,. ' A sf K ', .Ng f zf. fi- U , ., f W 'H 1 5 'ml so SS ,mx 43 B A all 'X f' In 'ix Q' . A SWISH - JV roundballer Ernest ' 'S ' .f x a SZ J S' ' Hardy swishes the nets against the - -fi-if ,V ' 5 L Jacksonville Indians. R' ' S! A R' .4 Q Wi 2- r W X - Q 1 X I gl f Q. ---. or ' R FRESHMEN - Front: Manager Paul Kennedy, Stephen Anderson, Rodney Russell, Bobby Ba Jack Parker, Jell Jones, Warren Wall, manager Aaron Neely, Back: Coach Bill Plckens, F: Castleberry. Raydell Hawkins, Brian Pasquler. Kyle Jordan. Robert Duke, and Jerry Caslleberry Challenging JV freshmen gain experience The junior varsity and freshman roundballers gained valuable ex- perience that will pay off in the future. The JV group had the determination and ability, although their record of 4-14 didn't reflect their character. They gained much ex- perience to use in future basketball seasons. Team leaders were Calvin Blackshire, who led the team in scoring with 141 points. Vernon Hicks was the leading rebounder with 105, and Kenneth Smith was the leader in assists, with 11 handouts. The freshman team was the most competitive team in boys' basketball. They finished the year at 8-7. They lost four games by a total of five points. They didn't rely heavily on one individual but as a team all pulling together. 'KFor the lack of practice time and game experience, I was pleased with their performance, Coach Bill Pickens said. R-E-B-0-U-N-D - Three Dogs, Ernest Hardy, Paul Bishop, and Steven Junior Varsity Bulldogs 51-66 Jefferson 58-60 Gladewater 48-67 Mt. Pleasant 59-79 Jefferson 46-53 Gladewater 58-39 White Oak 58-71 Athens 51-52 Kilgore 47-79 Henderson 64-53 Palestine 31-76 Jacksonville 56-70 Chapel Hill 40-56 Athens 43-52 Kilgore 54-65 Henderson 70-58 Palestine Bulldogs Freshmen 42-31 Elysian Fields 56-36 Elysian Fields 27-35 Henderson 42-47 Palestine 34-30 Jacksonville 32-27 Hallsville 47-25 Chapel Hill 34-26 Athens 38-46 Kilgore 29-30 Henderson 42-47 Palestine 45-39 Jacksonville 37-39 Chapel Hill 25-44 Athens 46-32 Kilgore 47-87 Jacksonville Allison leading the way, crash the boards against the Jefferson Bulldogs. 82-77 Chapel Hin HELP - John Paul Davis, running . ,Q the fastbreak, looks for a team- A if 1' ' mate to pass the ball to. Basketball f 53 'E STAMINA - Rhonda Langford and Aretha Tatum give that last ounce of strength to finish the two-mile cross-country course. lk? K 2 ?f u 5 54 f Track :SM 'ul H, 1' , H fr PUSHING IT - With a time of 2:4l.59, Kim Weatherford pushes herself to the limit to cross the finish line in the 800-meter dash. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Rhon- da Langford, Theresa Jackson, Aretha Tatum, Kim Weatherford, Jamie Shaw, and Coach Doug Reed. ENDURANCE - Finishing seventh in the district cross-country meet with a time of 13:55, Jamie Shaw's endurance pays off. GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK TEAM - Front: Manager Karen McDaniel, Theresa Jackson, Kim Weather- ford, Jennifer Scott, Tammy King, Angela Williams, Annette Buffin. Back: Coach Doug Reed, Sonja Soape, Princess McLemore, Joyce Lewis, Gale Osborne, Kim Curry, and manager Madonna McClure. RELAY - Annette Buffin hands off the baton to a ready and waiting Kim Weatherford in the 800-meter relay in the Kilgore track meet. m .243 Q 55' 2- . War' 'ls he E-Q ' -'vw I 3 'KY-5 ,M e? ?hs5 'S f 4 w , L QT , qr V i , ff , K I 1 ' fb-fi N: 4 ' di'-jw. ,KH Wffil' X .f'- ' sf Y gf-'ff 3 . . ,,..-an . W ' , at 4. , . ,,, .,,, fe A, ww ,, . or q inyfkiuf ts .. . 3 151 ' M V, ta.-,W I2 cf, Mc., s 4. is iq. geese 1 s V f M in , K . fi t5PT'?lf' f fxiiffp ' ' .--LL s, .F ' A - i ,QFQ ' . . LONG STRIDE - Tammy King puts in her last effort to stride to the finish of the 800-meter dash with a time of 2:55.77. DETERMINATION - Vernessa Tatum drives toward the tape in the 800-meter relay. Running for glor Joyce Lewis competes at regionals The varsity girls' track team competed in four track meets. Although the team did not do well overall, there were several individual standouts. In the Hallsville track meet, Joyce Lewis won second place in the high jump with a jump of 4'11 . Theresa Jackson also placed in the meet, finishing sixth in the 3200-meter run with a time of 14:56. The Lady Bulldogs placed in four events in the Kilgore track meet. With a time of 2:41.59, Kim Weatherford placed third in the 800-meter dash. Annette Buffin was sixth in the 1600- meter run with a time of 7:05.93. Both the 800-meter relay and the 1600-meter relay placed sixth. Buffin, Weather- ford, Jackson, and Vernessa Tatum ran the 800-meter relay with a time of 1:56.55. The 1600-meter relay, who ran with HAND-OFF - Theresa Jackson ex- ecutes a perfect hand-off to Joyce a time of 4:37.14, was com- posed of Weatherford, Princess McLemore, Tatum, and Jackson. The team's only points in the Center track meet were scored by the 1600-meter relay team of Weatherford, Tatum, Jackson, and Joyce Lewis with a time of 4:37.49. Joyce Lewis qualified for the regional track meet by placing third in the 800-meter dash at the district meet in Palestine. Several other team members also placed in the meet. Annette Buffin was fourth in the 1600- meter run. Theresa Jackson was sixth in the 1600-meter run, The 1600-meter relay team was fifth, and the 800-meter relay team placed sixth. In the regional track meet in Pasadena, Joyce Lewis finished tenth in the 800-meter dash. Lewis in the 1600-meter relay. f XA., HEAVE H0 - Gale Osborne puts everything she has into her discus throw. Track f 55 56 f Track FLYING HIGH - Dean Russell flies up and over the pole vault bar. VARSITY TRACK TEAM - Front: Ray Jeter, Kelvin Willie, Danny Smith, Billy Brent, Wiley Gates, Willie Lynch, Virgil Hardy, Sammy Buffin, Roy Bell, Paul Johnson, Kemmy Henderson, Napoleon Davis. Back: Coach Jerry Reeves, Otis Amy, Wesley Smith, Eric Allums, Vincent Walton, Duane Gee, Kenneth Tatum, David Willie, Trent Page, Vemon Hicks. Steven Allison, Paul Brewster, Gary Cassi- ty, Chris Medlin, Coach Chuck Harrison. High hopes, Tracksters fulflll The Bulldog track team met everyone s high as they had high finishers in every track Capital Relays, placed third in the qualified three to state. The district track meet i Eight individuals They were Ray Tatum, first con Rougley rela ..w' Gas and of the season. meet held in Palestine. in the 800 meter dash, Roscoe 0 meter dash, David Willie, fifth in the Calvin Gardner, eighth in the 300 meter in- Roger Murphy, second in the high jump, in the high jump, John Booty, fifth in ,th , jump, Trent Page, second in the shot put and dis 4. ' h k y team consisting of Ricky Rougley, s and David Willie placed second. fifth, its members were Ray J Willie, and Calvin Gardner. Q H 'Uv Nic C ' a x v 6 t. '- f.- L3 ll sag: .xi li: a...',yf,--te...-b 4 HUFFIN- AND PUFFIN- - Pr Brewster goes all out to finish tl: in the 100 meters. 0 EYEING THE FINISH LINE - Con- BLAST OFF - Billy Brent bursts to a blazing start in the 400 meters. centrating on his goal, Kemmy Henderson sprint: in the 100-meter dash. E F i 44 ,4 h Kg 'Y f w M, , wpssw-v .1 am y , , f. ,aw e ' - , f-I' as SOARING - Sammy Buffin soars to a first place standing in the long lump at the Kilgore-Carthage meet. DISCUSSION - Calvin Gardner and managers Albert Owens and Mark Sinclair discuss how John Booty can improve his long jump technique. v A -ef , w -,12 f . Q E 1 1 s ue 1 W Q- Q r if ' X, 3 Q , ,W ,, J s ' MT'-H s ,, ' wi Wx Y g. f l X 'VG' .r!,,Y . ,av ' - f f J ',, .MA . X 2, .,,off mQ Q ..4. . ivy. ,arf .sf 4 is '5 W 2 Q., lf., V, , N H' aww, . - V A 1 - ...nv . L , - H V U .W . is ' we be - TT? . ' fi W ff A 4 gy., r -Q31 ,lf at . ,..,,?liys.,, ' . .mg ' , X ' , . 4 3 i, o,gL. q,.: 5 , 4, w . dis ixgligw. L, . ,. K K.. K kiwi k , . A , I e In ., ..l i.,,2.:!f'if,., A Q ,Q -K . , W an ,.. v 1.-1. ix-.m .4 . V I 5, , A4 1 uf ' . . .. ,, ?!,.f' ,gf , V .Q s.. . .,h, , K K .1 '11 . -f . ' f ,. ,L Vila... . - Kg . O ' -fi' U, ' Irgffww ' 1 ls 1 ' Me. iw-f Y si Mlifgxf :L Av,-,154 jzmlizgfwf V , ..,lf'..,...-yyfE!f- :iff s 'Q' , ' . , . . I , . 'W - -4' m W. . .,.. - m wif . .vi-L i w 'mi 5 - ..f' Augie- yr , - .. 'gaff:..J.1.. .Ne A if ,. -rf-',5,35g,, , nu., M- 1 - ,, . s ff.: . Q ,W -A 'Wu , 5 H fa. - If jf.: -Jia ,. A. . A mf , A A' N 'W' 'f ff A-7 w. Jfi. ld , 'Y'-qs ' .,ii 2 .u l if f 1 .Q-W 1 L - a . L A M1 WW '- ffiifw s . , is . 53' -.5 '. 3 4 ' x l 'Q' ' '56 -N N' 'i' ' - r l '3F-ieff-- ' . I 2 FEL i ' R or-' .,' ' isrfii . ' -. 1- ' ,fi ,,k, X- f ' W s i -,-f- . , L . -M A ' ' if: W. . . ..fQQ i5f, f' l . W . ,uu'-,,s W .- , H THE RUN - Scott Goolsby STRIDING - All-State sprinter 5, I to get up enough speed to Roscoe Tatum works on his strides j ,Q K g-2Ifg,gj5, ,iQv2-X rthe bar. as he warms up to nm the 100- ,, s f i meter dash. 1 . - Q . 'iii' ' l'fTW4if?f'Tm1 -lvffl ff ,Ww:f ii rs' ,, ,,+s.,g,5'f A . . 4. s Y ', s W' ' , 5 J' - f-if .. .sf ff - ..-f w was k ' or 2- -if-R - - - ' 5 -f , vw u A vga! f' .u ip. J. fiw- - i K A, - -' . , .. L! .,,. Q. 2 . 3 - E X ., ,,,,g,g,.sg,wg.f , , r - M ..r- gf A 6-. . ,, wg 1 -1 . ,:g 4' .qi ... , Y 'gym po r in, '33.y,-- ' V . , ,s3gi'Eg,f!3?j:Q i - : . r if. . 3'-,uf Lf 58 f Track Across the tape Team finishes third in region Seven Bulldogs qualified to the regional track meet in Pasadena. Trent Page was the lone gold medal winner as he placed first in the shot put with a tremendous toss of 53-8. Although Roscoe Tatum, the defending 100 meter state champion, placed only third amid stiff competition in the 100 meter dash, he managed to gain a trip to the state meet by placing second in the 200 meter dash with a time of 20.9. Half-miler Ray Jeter shattered a school record with a sec- ond place time of 1:54.85 in the 800 meter dash. Roger Murphy cleared a personal best of 6-6 in the high jump to finish fourth. The sprint relay team, composed of Paul Brewster, Roscoe Tatum, John Booty, and David Willie, placed fifth. The team as a whole placed third in the meet. The state track meet held in Austin drew much excitement. Roscoe Tatum collected a silver medal via a second place finish in the 200 meter dash with a 21.4 effort. Ray Jeter, who ran a 1158.0 in the 800 meter dash, placed seventh. With a shot put throw of 51- 8, Trent Page finished eighth. The freshman track team finished second at district. First place finishers were Rodney Russell in the 110 meter high hurdles, Henry Hollie in the 300 intermediate hurdles, and the sprint relay team consisting of Jerry Castleberry, Kelvin Willie, Steven Anderson, and Henry Hollie. The cross country team also enjoyed a successful season. Ray Jeter finished seventh in the varsity division at district. In the junior varsity division, Eric Allums finished second, David Allen finished fifth, and Jimmy Wallace finished fourteenth. PERSEVERANCE - Using all of his strength, Eric Allums persevered to finish the three-mile cross-country course. 5 5 QTJ ' A I 1 , U s X K L Jw 'lxe if 1 1 ,.,, ,... RUN, KEMMY, RUN - Kemmy WI-IEW - David Allen is re- Henderson gives his best to catch lieved that he has completed the up with the field. dreaded two-mile run. f an ls. wyfiv is HNIQUE - Jimmy Rayson lays his perfect technique as he za over the hurdle. rs- u P' Q f'1f 1L: To qs +V- A-1 , . - , . - , H xo ' ' Q if l A' .M u FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM - Front: Virgil Wedgeworth, Brian Pride, Jeff ' i Q l ' - gi ii T Wynn, David Allen, Scotty Branton, David Oney, Jerry Castleberry, Pee A i ff..-' RQI .5 Wee Jones. 2nd row: Dennis Letter, Bobby Lewis, Jeff Lewis, Brad Kent, 'l 'J 2, 1 Henry Hollie, Denick Dotson, Stephen Anderson, David Willie. Back: War- H f A . . ren Wall, Lewis Zanolli, Scott Page, Greg Whitsett, Rodney Russell, Greg J' ' 44 w, Nevill, Welton Sanders, Stephen Raines, David Wimberly, Jack Parker, iii, ,. . Marcus McLemore, Daniel Davis, and Coach Tony Luton. F fl 23,1452 'PQWE' wp, Q. f . , W X, f E .f--I - he Q xx n , C g . ng . , , , n Uma B U g , V W . y A .,.Qf L r V M ' f A A, FSM if , ' , R We ,f - ,, V ,, Q I 'E H, Z -o-1 Wulf' - 1 If B J f 1 U.:-,Q 4 sw N , A 2 ,M 0 . t no ' if Q93 W if P uu. i k . E f f - ' - E 2- X , ' - -- Y 5: ',:j ' ' '1 f,..r,N ...-'S.,,,f Q. , , 1 xx .Aj A X 1 ., A it L' V C b y V , SES A A .lax --ff , -, if Q? I' Y , 'V 5 if ., fv '7-QS 2 iam! , - ,- A ' 1 . , ' , x , i i 1:',:Ef3f:-wfc ggggi' ' , y Y 5 ' ,- . - 3 5 2 - 'P 'l:,-A ' Vj'jaf A w .f,y'1 Yj-rf Vg .. g ' - fe Q ' 1 K-I ' M l fl? -'Q' ' YHA .A X v. 1 W , ' ff. .- - '- Jf -fx , A ei REGIONAL QUALIFIERS - Ray Jeter, Rick Rougley. Roger Murphy, John Booty, manager Brad Escoe, Trent Page, Kemmy Henderson, Paul Brewster, David Willie, manager Albert Owens, and Roscoe Tatum. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - David Allen, Jimmy Wallace, Ray Jeter, Coach Chuck Harrison, and Eric Allums. R540 Track X 59 I AM THIRD - Lisa Ritmanich and Nina Walker placed third in district doubles competition DISTRICT SINGLES - Shooting for singles medals at district were Kristi Coats Felicity Fair. Terry Rider and 60 f Tennis YOU MUST BE BLIND - Mark Rober- son and Toni Rider argue over whether that last ball was in or out. DOUBLE TROUBLE - Competing at district in doubles were Lisa Rit- manich, Nina Walker, Tina Davis, Brandy Chandler, Kent Hanszen, James Gage, Nathan Wise, and Mark Roberson Knot pictured.J Court action Doubles teams finish third The tennis team participated in eight tournaments this year, tying for first at Beckville. Lisa Ritmanich and Nina Walker placed third at district in girls' doubles, and Kent Hanszen and James Gage finished third in boys' doubles. The Junior Varsi- ty duo of Philip and Andrew Carter won second place in district boys' doubles, while Melanie Kuoppala and Toni TENNIS TEAM - Back: Coach Gwen Winters, Kent Hanszen, Terry Rider, Nathan Wise. Philip Carter, James Gage, Andrew Rider took third in girls' doubll Several awards for ten were presented at the All-Spo Banquet May 7. Nina Wall and Lisa Ritmanich received 1 Most Consistent Winner trophy, while the award Most Dedicated went James Gage. The tea members themselves elect Brandy Chandler and Jarr Gage the Best Sports. Carter. Front: Melanie Kuoppi Nina Walker, Kristi Coats, T Davis, Brandy Chandler, Lisa I manich, and Felicity Fair. E JV TEAM - Phillip Carter. Melanie Kuoppala, and Andrew Carter. Not pictured is Toni Rider. M-as.. lang, ,- UW if ' ' lr It A ,,-:N,,,,.. GIRLS' TEAM - Coach Wade Youngblood, Susie Davis, Darla Youngblood. Jerri Long, and Jackie Hartwell. BOYS' TEAM - Coach Wade Youngblood, Mark Roberson, Brad Escoe, Scott Anderson, Todd Thompson, Mark Peloquin, and ,ef W sf as Chris Smith. he 0 afneff 'sidfitgga ar ' . . ,,s, ,. T f 1 wr fi 'iw 1 f 1 -,A ..vw:, H ff , -We f ' , 1-1 f . 33 , ggi . . qw. . V . . .. 6 13, , ILK-s ir at 1. , g , ,Z-,T-1 Q! . A -V W. My, at -, . 5, . 5 I - 'T ' i Y -2, SV K- s bib ' Fr 1' UV fwffwf mast 2 1 2 n Q as , thai . -111 - . :W 6 A g W i .V , .. . y In A Q :LV M, QWQV4 VALIANT EFFORT - Brad Escoe's hopes for a hole-in-one are gone, but at least he can try for a birdie. Q l i On the green Girls' team places third at district The girls' golf team finished third at district behind Jackson- ville and Kilgore. They also plac- ed third at the Carthage tourna- ment. Sophomore Susie Davis followed up a successful freshman season with an ,even more impressive season this year. She tied for first place at Nacogdoches and came in sec- ond at the Palmetto and Car- thage tournaments. She finished at district with a 94 and a first IN THE SWING OF THINGS - Susie Davis shows off the form which advanced her to Regionals. place medal. At region she came in sixth with an 88, just six strokes away from second place. Susie had the girls' low average for the year, an 87. The boys' season was not as successful, but there were several standouts. Chris Smith had the low average for the year, an 88. He was followed by Mark Roberson with a 91, Todd Thompson with a 93, and Brad Escoe with a 95. w if ' ii '-'fit aw Golf 1 61 1. . 'f- 'I x -4 Swinging hard Team has average year The baseball team ended the season with nine wins and 12 losses. It took the Dogs a while to get started, but during the middle of district play, they were able to get it all together and win five games in a row. Going into the final games of the season, the Dogs had a great chance to make the playoffs if they finished out the season perfectly. All hopes were gone for the team after a loss to Hender- son late in the season, however. The Dogs had many fine players and one of the stronger teams in the district. Carthage had three players to make the All-District team. Fonta Castleberry was chosen the district's Most Valuable Freshman. Paul Brewster was selected first team All-District, and Coy Anderson was placed on the second team. DlDN'T QUITE MAKE IT - Even though Paul Brewster is the fastest man on the team, he didn't have quite enough speed to outrun the throw to first base. BASEBALL TEAM - Front: Shayne Morrison, Fonta Castleberry. Kenneth Smith, Paul Johnson, Paul Brewster, Mike Jones. Duane Gee, Back: Coach Scott Lee, Coy Anderson, Tim Snow, Demn Lewin, Willie Smith, Kenneth Tatum, Brian Bogenschutz. Kelly Parker, and student coach Eric Smith. my N 13: .lit A 62 f Baseball WHO THREW THE BALL? - sk 11? -1 ,, ,,, li Eg,n?f'14' fy: Q Q J you fu , I .4 wa : '5 ,,, it .H ,ka me ff A fp, h 1 t ff2,V A l- , rg? sv 'wma V ,. 1. f,,' 2, f- 4, 'Q 41- . - ' yt is Y .4 Duane Gee appears to be ready for anything that comes his way, even though the sun is in his eyes. RUN, COY, RUN - Coy Anderson shows everyone that he can hit the ball and nm at the same time. tt ve.. Q M X . s i-1 sklfs , T I 1 ' ear? 'IS n fx Tlx-Z n 5 L Q w x , .. , P.- f. u lex 'A ... s S , 5 PERFECT BALANCE - After his delivery, Shayne Morrison wntchea to make sure that the umpire calls his pitch a strike. DON l' GET PICKED OFF - Willie Smith sees just how far off first base he can get before the pitcher delivers the ball. THROWING HARD - Fonts Castleberry shows everyone that even though he is a freshman. he can still throw as well as anyone else in the district. when lT'S NOT OVER - Coach Scott Lee tells the team that they still have a chance to win the game even though they are a few nuns down. HIT THE BALL - Brian Bogenschutz proves to Ure pitcher that he can hit any ball thrown his way. K r , . ,,,. u . . Baseball f 63 GO, SHAYNE - Coach Scott Lee tells Shayne Morrison not to look at the ball but to run before he gets thrown out. BATGIRLS - The batglrls are Klm Curry, Angela Thomas, Klm Stlll, Shannon Stanley, and Klm Jones. Not plctured: Trscl Jlmerson. THINK ABOUT IT - Puul Brewster thinks about what pltch he will throw next In order to strlke out the butter. LET'S G0. EVERYBODY - Everyone ln the dugout keeps things llvened up during the game. GET LOOSE - Mike Jones gets ready on the deck circle before go- lng to face the pltcher. S H, 'N fri 5 Varslty Scoreboard Carthage 8- 6 2-10 0-11 16- 0 11- 2 15- 6 2- 9 3-11 10-15 2- 8 4- 6 l-17 5- 4 11- 8 10-12 22-ll 10- 7 5- 'I 14- 9 1- 2 2-12 Opponent Tyler Lee Henderson Kilgore Elyslan Fields Elyslan Flelds Plne Tree Nederland Kilgore Chapel Hlll Crockett Palestine Henderson Athens Jacksonville Kilgore Chapel Hlll Palestine Henderson Athens Jacksonville Kilgore fZ-ME, lf X1 f' IIS Winning the gold Outstanding athletes in every sport recognized iring the Football and All-Sports Banquets, outstanding athletes in each sport ' honored. They were also honored in other ways. First team All-District football ers were Scott Goolsby, Randy Hudson, Dean Russell, Ricky Rougely, Roscoe m, Vernon Hicks, and John Booty. Second team players were Mike Grafton, Otis , Mark Booth, and Kemmy Henderson. Honorable Mentions were Paul Brewster, Snow, Deron Lewis, Winfred Ware, Jon Almeida, Cody Ellett, Mitch Norton, he Walton, and Darin McAlister. Trent Page shared the District 8-4A Defensive er of the Year with a player from Henderson and Sleepy Reynolds was the :h of the Year. The Marshall News All-Cypress Valley team included Lewis, 2, Grafton, Hudson, Booth, Rougely, Booty, and Tatum. The Longview News All- .F - Chris Smith and Susie Davis pose with Coach Wade Youngblood r they are announced the golfers with the lowest stroke averages. i -N Vg KL JTBALL - Front: Ricky Rougely, Most Valuable Player: Deron Lewis, rtsmanship Award: Roscoe Tatum, Most Valuable Back: Wyche Iton, Scholastic Award. Back: Trent Page, Most Valuable Defensive amang Lonnie Simonson, Most Valuable Sophomore: John Booty, Most uable Defensive Back: and Scott Goolsby, Most Valuable Offensive zman. East Texas team included Page, Hudson, Rougely, and Tatum, Rougely and Tatum were also named to the Tyler Morning Telegraph All-East Texas team. Hudson was named to the All-State second team, and Tatum was named All-State first team. Son- ja Soape and Traci Jimerson were named to the All-District first team. Honorable Mentions were Theresa Jackson, Joyce Lewis, Kim Weatherford, and Kim Curry. Susan Scott was the JV Most Valuable Player while the varsity squad shared the MVP award. Outstanding girls track member was Lewis, and the Outstanding Field Award in boys track went to Page. Albert Owens was named to the All-District first team in basketball. WINNERS - Albert Owens is named the most outstanding basketball player. Track trophies go to Roscoe Tatum, Ray Jeter, and John Booty. l . if BASKETBALL - Coach Doug Reed stands with the outstanding basket- ball players, Susan Scott, Jamie Shaw, Joyce Lewis, Kim Weatherford. Theresa Jackson, Sonja Soape, and Traci Jimerson. TENNIS - James Gage and Brandy Chandler win the Mary Robinson Memorial Sportsmanship Award in tennis. SCHOLARSHIPS - Athletic scholarships went to ffronti Mark Booth, Austin College: Roscoe Tatum, TCU: Traci Jimerson, PJC: Ricky Rougely, TCU: John Booty, Cisco Junior College: lbacki Danny Woodard, Tyler Junior College: Randy Hudson, North Texas: Brad Escoe, TCU: Mitch Norton, North- western Louisiana: and Trent Page, Northeastern Louisiana. Sports Awards X65 Club activities maintain interest Key Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Computer Club, Industrial Arts Club. No matter what one's interests were, he was not alone. Similar goals and desires brought students togetherg hard work and new friend- ships kept them involved throughout the year. With contests, bake sales, conventions, and meetings, CHS stu- dents widened the Winner's Circle. CARTHAGE CHOIR BOYS - Johnny Graves, Kip Holt, and Chris Collins practice their music for UIL competition on February 25. Twenty-one medals were won by choir members at the Solo- Ensemble contest. ee 1 Clubs HAPPY HALLOWEEN - CVAE members prepare to dish out their October luncheon for CHS teachers. f. 3292 1 C 'ff e C J HAIR SPRAY HASSLES - Junior flag team member Brandy Chandler lprayl on a final touch nl Miss Breck to keep her hair looking its best during half-time performance at the Chapel Hill game. 1 MARCHING T0 THE BEAT - Caught unaware, dnnmmera Jeffrey Jones, Cindy Gober, Johnny Graves, and Eric Allums arg photographed by Shayne Morrison. ,This photo won second in the state ILPC contest. Ni , , I N 0 wx if fy. ff, N30 Q O 'R f 6 3 T 3 ,, 0 , 0, 5 A Q 36 .f :JN A' 5:DWbS4 A ,Q '33 C5139 . Qs-Q9 1 .. gt u -J M L s 4 Q ,V , .5 is ,, ,, ' f , ff' A WE MIXED FEELINGS - Although Duane Gee is tired from the halftime performance, Jackie Beck still has enough energy left to boost the football team on to a victory. STAGE BAND - Sitting: Terri Burnamln, Erlc Alluml, Jackie Phillips, Richard Binlon. Kirk Jenliinson, Tom Warren. Rocky Cuff, Kendra Miller. Standing: Wesley Smith, Shayne Mor- rison. Melissa Shuttlesworth, Jennifer Scott. Glenn Daniels, Sandy Robinett, Len Arnold. and Lloyd Briggs. Not pictured are Kent Hanszen, Duane Gee, and Kevin Henderson. Band Traditional! perfect Keeping up a winning tradition wasn't an easy task. Every year there was the fear of the possibility of breaking that tradition and be- ing devastated. This fear provided the incentive to work hard and try and continue the long line of excellence. This year the band gained its seventh consecutive Sweepstakes Award. Although it may have appeared to others to get easier each year, it didn't. The same hard work, dedication, and obstacles were encountered every year. On November 9, when the CHS band stepped on the sideline to end its marching contest drill, it received a standing ovation. The band marched its best performance ever and was well rewarded with a top rating from all judges. If a pin had been dropped, it would have echoed over the whole auditorium as the band prepared to play its contest program on April 5. Again an all-out performance was given by each individual member. Even in the sightreading room, the band performed to the best of its ability. Straight first divisions were given by all four judges, thus completing the Sweepstakes Award for the seventh consecutive year. ,gr 0 Band f 69 70 1 Band Band Mud, sweat, tears Although the achievements of the band were widely publicized, few people realized the grueling practices the devout musicians endured in order to be recognized as the best. Not only did band students have early morning practices, but they also attended regular Monday night rehearsals, by far the most demanding. After a few years of par- ticipating in the band program, these necessary rehearsals became a way of life. They were not always a totally serious ordeal, however, much to the objections of the directors, Mr. Stuart Bird and Mr. C. G. Bowie. Perhaps the funniest times occurred as a result of unfavorable weather conditions. When Mr. Bird insisted that a turn be snapped or popped , it was an order which had to be obeyed, even if the wet, and sometimes muddy, ground didn't allow such an accurate display of fun- damentals - without resulting in disaster, that is. It was only natural that more than a few people ended up on the ground. Collisions were not as common, but the end results were the same. Whether a person was trying to be the best marcher or just striving for a passing grade didn't matter, because everyone made mistakes. Thanks to Mother Nature, some of the slippin', slidin', and fallin' that went along with the band on its way to success broke the monotony of deep concentration. FIRST RATE - Seniors Cheryl Lewis, Sheree Smith, Angela Thomas, and Sheila Shumate feel they will go out in style. IN THE SPOTLIGHT - Lana Morris and Shayne Morrison are announced as the band sweetheart and beau at the final home game against Kilgore. SWEET DREAMS - It may not be as soft as a bed, but after unloading the instrument truck, Billy Brent needs a rest. fQ',n-5 rw Q ru? OUT ON A LIMB - Jon Almeida finds that his only problem is get- ting down from the observation tower. ALL-REGION - Front: Sandy Robinett, Kendra Miller, Cindy Gober, alternate Yvette Wood, Susan Scott, alternate Stacey Lawhom. Back: Mike Jones, Kent Hanszen, Tom Warren, Wesley Smith, Kevin Henderson, and Jackie Phillips. k M-- 'v J-filing my Q1 T Q 5 , , X W' xi '55 ZA Y JA A A 5 qu, I ff N V 'A' V'-.,, Q, J, mhf- - in A 5 M A QM? if saw WAIT UP! - Molly Moore is shock- ed to find that the flag team is about to start their performance at Potlatch without her. REPRESENTATIVES - Shen! Boykin. Sandy lloblnett, Brandy Chandler, Susan Scott. Harold Ransom. Wyche Walton. Jon Almeida, and Kevin Henderson represent the band in the Student Council. SECTION LEADERS - Front: Angela Thomas, Sandy Robinett, Susan Scott. Lana Morris. Back: Duane Gee. Mike Jones, Shayne Mor- rison. Tom Warren, Becky Stokes, Jackie Phillips, and Kent Hanszen. PROUD FRESHMEN - Virgil Wedgewnrth, Lewis Zannlll, David Smith, Gale Osborne. Julie Hayes, and Derrick Dotson are proud to be selected to the ninth grade all-region band. STANDING TALL - Lana Mor and Kelly Parker bring the ban performance to a grand ending w the Symphonian Fanfare. l 2 I 1 J 5 N 5 X 11 1. ' 1.41 Band In a jazz mood Nothing is as exciting as trying something you've never done before. Although stage band was in its second year, it was just get- ting into full swing. This year the stage band had 19 members. lt was an enjoyable class for both the students and the director, Mr. C. G. Bowie. One reason for the success of stage band was the jazz and pop music. It was exciting and the musicians could be creative with it. The reputation of the stage band was growing. This year it per- formed for several functions including Potlatch, Student Council con- vention, and the Lions Club Show. The band for the first time com' peted in the UIL solo and ensemble contest and made a first division rating, qualifying it for the state contest. Stage band was a class for learning and fun and has progressed much in its first two years. CONCENTRATION - Jennifer Scott takes time to march the drill in her head before doing it for real. SHOWSTOPPERS - The majorettes are alternate Dana Griffin, Lana Mor- ris, Donna Soape, Sherri Boykin, head majorette Angela Thomas, Kathy Walton, Claire Hughes, Dana Ritter, and Lee Anne Taylor. LEADERS OF THE BAND - The ALL THAT JAZZ - The stage band band directors are Mr. C. G. Bowie, performs for the audience before Mrs. Sharon Bird, and Mr. Stuart the Lions' Club Show begins. Bird. HOLD THE MAYO - Serving as editor of the Carthaginian, Jeanie Mayo put long, hard hours into the nine issues printed. COMPUTER AGE HITS THE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER - Tanya Wright types up stories on the word processor to be used in the next issue of the Carthaginian. A NEW TOY - Tiffani McDaniel shows Alfred Lincoln and Gladys Strong how to use the Carthagi- nian's new word processor. CLARK KENT - Assistant editor Alfred Lincoln puts the final touches on the Homecoming edi- tion before it is sent out to be printed. NO NEWS IS BAD NEWS - Scott Anderson tells Miss Patty Davis, sponsor, he will remember her when he becomes editor of the New York Times. ALL WORK AND N0 PLAY - Tanya Wright and Jeanie Mayo often find themselves in hairy situations the day before a deadline. WRITE HAND MAN - Jour- nalism l helped the Carthaginian Staff with some of the articles printed in the paper. They are Michael Roberts, Yolanda Taylor, David Jones, Jimmy Wallace, Todd Boyd, Carlton Williams, Mark Roberson, Michelle Hays, Margaret Samuels, Kim Johnston. Wendi McNair, Diann McGuire, and Traci Jimerson. 74 f Carthagmian DOUBLE TROUBLE - Being a member of both the Carthaginian Staff and the photography class, Danny Woodard puts double time into each issue. Q' . A .' Q K-.ft v 3 v , S - X W Tx X kt X '1 T V9.3 2 S lf' Fe 4 ..- X x -,171 -1- ggswyrq: 53. ,,'W Y 413,515-4'AfiI 'm fi I '5 -J gf- 49? S. xx Q' R :Aw Qkgg. ss Tqsfl' W, .L 7522? 1, aaei -3' , 'f-f-: ze, f I N X Q N wwf? -we rss s -, 9 'T '4 -uv .4 '4 N x 's '- QCWDP- 4-.-QQ , A 4 C7 ,'5'1s- osx? .Q kisses -.-.nl Qbvm 0 5, bf ' F 5' 5 Qs N , 'Q -31: 'f-,, '-N3 Pfszylqr -. -. 'if'-f' as sms-s -z-S -Q 'xNf -has '1 Div N wx' -I 5 S31 'sxG+QF1r 'e fi N -1 Q N . ss. an Q. ua' 'f xvls is , w.,-2 s, , 15,56 we ix V x 5. 'g-p.,5,, ' : gs 25s ,gal :ff ,if A55 :v eg gv.--.Q -3 5:33 inn.. n S 532 '- 'se 1- W' N83 , S 2343 5 KSQ T' 'f..'SW.i-,Q as .Qi YQ Q SLN!-N? S, g-N ' s 4.-iss wmv sz- kgs- E ,, x lid!-L sk s'N. Q... lY, 7 1-Ng' 'N-. - ,gf ' - - -.Q r Q gl f 1 ' Q .x -.N , .isvimes '-fxx F S -N .S K,- Carthaginiczn Staff In the news By the way, students, the Carthaginian will come out in three weeks, announced Miss Patty Davis on the first day of school. Five of the seven staff members were beginning journalism students, and the other two had had a year of Journalism l. All had to learn fast and work hard. ln three weeks, the students sold ads, interviewed people, wrote features, news, and editorials, shot photographs, asked questions, and spent two nights at school pasting up their work. When it was over, it was time to begin the next issue. With the help and guidance of Miss Patty Davis, Carthaginian ad- visor, and Jeanie Mayo, editor, the staff produced many well- constructed papers, It was a good year for the staff. Their trip to the state journalism con- vention in Austin gave them new ideas for feature writing, news writing, and sports writing. For the second year in a row, the Carthaginian received an Award of Distinguished Merit from the interscholastic League Press Conference. SMILE FOR THE CAMERA - The members of the photography class ure Missy Williamson, Shayne Morrison, Jamie Shaw, Jell Jones, Nathan Wise, Mellinda Posey, Danny Woodard, Jennifer Scott, and Kip Foley. They assisted the Car- thnginian staff and the Pine Burr staff by developing film and printing pictures. ,225 -A-ms as Q. X Q- '-T: QQQ Sim:-' -Lys 1. 3 +5-x 5, . 5.3 xx- I fsffssas gsfts 5 .31 5 lg 'Q -I Q Q r X, . i - its 1 ,, it 3 4 i jiff. is I . 's, ' ' fry 551 N , ,sii,.g.-,C s 1 - 'S .I if .G'4'5's'fiS? 'we-e0fg.:f Q. i:'.l ?yi43'!'1-A 9 1 G' 1' Q fa. , V-,',' X :Ins r : .,1g-,f Carthaginian f 75 Cheerleaders Backin' the pack Leading the cries of the Dog pack and fans who faithfully followed every athletic conquest were the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. Their task was not as easy as they made it look. Practice, practice, and practice some more. Sounds like an athletic event, doesn't it? Actually, it was cheerleading, and it was a sport in itself. Although at football and basketball games the cheerleaders' abilities seemed so natural, they spent hours of prac- tice to get the polished look they had at public performances. Practice didn't start with school, either. During the summer, the squad attended cheerleading camp at Southern Methodist Universi- ty, where they won one blue ribbon and two red ribbons for superior and excellent performances. Their sponsor, Mrs. Charlotte Soape, also won a blue ribbon. The cheerleaders' superior performance was carried on throughout the year, and their enthusiasm boomed during the foot- ball championship season. Although the actions of the cheers re- quired practice, the spirit just came naturally. GET DOWN - Tina James, Shannon Stanley, Tania Givens, and Tiflani McDaniel lead the cheerleaders in Get Up and Cheer. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front: Karen Ross, Tanja Givens, Tiffani McDaniel, Tina James. Back: Nancy Oney, head cheerleader Shannon Stanley, Kim Still, Annette Buffin, and mascot Whitney Reese. S 76 X Cheerleaders ALL BUNDLED UP - Tl downpour at the regional playi game against Corsicana does lit' to dampen the dedication of t Dogs' diehard fans, cheerleadt Kim Still and Nancy Oney. S Y BIG AND MEAN AND TOUGH Leading the crowd in the cha We're rowdy, Annette Buffin 4 courages the Dogs to be Gladewater. WE GOT THE BEAT - Karen Ross and Tiffani McDaniel chant along with the band's rendition of Beat lt during the October 13 bonfire. ALL THE WAY TO THE TOP - We just can't be defeated is just what the JV cheerleaders prove with their perfect pyramid in pep rally. rg us e iliiiyll ll ii 1 Ili JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Trela Thomas, Jill McKellar, Sonya Whitaker, Denise Marry, Audrey Tate, Dana Brady, Karen Turner, Cynthia Reynolds, and Julie Alexander. Not pictured: mascot Debra Cummings. WE'RE NO. 1 - Kim Still, Shannon Stanley, Karen Ross. and Nancy Oney claim that no one can top their Bulldogs. Cheerleaders 77 78 f Choir ,+ n INNOCENT OR GUILTY? - Patty LaGrone puts on her smaltziest look on the way to choir contest. TAKING THINGS STEP BY STEP - The Concert Choir is enroute from the warm-up room to the stage to perform at the UIL contest in Tyler. xml TALENTED MUSICIANS - Ten students made the All-Region Choir and FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS performed in Lufkin. They are Michael Roberts, Diane Lee, Chris Collins, - Lori Lewis sings The Way Lori Lewis, Rodney Ortigo, Traci Jimerson, Kip Holt, Karen Ross, Sheria We Were at the senior pep Kelley, and Gia Pounders. Not pictured: Amy Bryant. rally. Choir Making music The Concert Choir worked very hard this year participating both individually and as a group in various contests such as All4Region, All-Area, and Solo-Ensemble Contest. The choir also attended UIL Concert and Sight-Reading Contest at Tyler Junior College. Although the choir received an overall rating of ll at UIL Concert Contest, one judge awarded them a l. Mrs. June Lewis, director, felt that the choir members were superior in many aspects, such as at- titude, cooperation, enthusiasm, and discipline. WITH A SONG IN THEIR HEARTS - The Select Singers perform at the Student Council fall convention held at CHS in October. CHOIR OFFICERS - Lori Lewll, president: Sheria Kelley, vice-president: Karen Ross, secretary, Shannon Stanley, treaaurerg Chris Collina, robe committee: Mark Sinclair, publicity: Jill McKellar, robe committee: Whitney Reese, pulzliclty: Madonna McClure, robe committee: and Patty LaGrone, robe committee. Nab Yr-3' ft. CONCERT CHOIR - Front: Madonna McClure, Nancy Oney, Karen Ron, Kip Holt, Phillip Carter, Chris Collins. Kevin Collinnworth, Belinda Borticlr. Shannon Stanley, Demetra Ware. 2nd row: Karen Reese, Terri Sparks, Vicki Tullia. Mike Pope. Ray Hawkins. Patrick Sharpe, Michael Roberta, Kevin Reagan, Cynthia Reynolda, Amy Abernathy, Dana Brady. 3rd row: Tracl Jimeraon, Patty LaGrone. Karen Turner, Jill McKellar, Paul Kennedy, Ken Carter, Charles Hensley, Brian Bogenrchutz, Kim Parker, Machelle Dyson, Kim Jones, Sheria Kelley. 4th row: Lois Metcall, Debra Sadler, Tameaa Davis, Joyce Williams, Terry Rider, Todd Caaterllne, Jeff Jones, Len Arnold, Gla Pounders. Diane Lee, and Lori Lewin. choir f 79 Choir Musicians on the move Eighteen students entered UIL Solo-Ensemble competition in February at Stephen F. Austin and returned with 21 medals. Those receiving Division l medals for their solos were Sheria Kelley, Gia Pounders, Rodney Ortigo, Chris Collins, Lori Lewis, Diane Lee, Kip Holt, Michael Roberts, and Amy Bryant. Receiving a Division I medal on their trio were Gia Pounders, Diane Lee, and Amy Bryant. Members of a madrigal group received Division I medals for their performance. These participants were Chris Collins, Rodney Ortigo, Terry Rider, Belinda Bostick, Nancy Oney, Sheria Kelley, Diane Lee, Lori Lewis, Traci Jimerson, and Ray Hawkins. All of the students who received Division I medals attended State Solo- Ensemble competition in Austin in June. WORN-OUT SINGERS - Concert Choir members Cynthia Reynolds and Nancy Oney pose for the camera after their long day at choir contest. EN ROUTE - Demetra Ware. Diane Lee, Gia Pounders, and a few other choir students walk onto the stage before their performance for contest. 80 X Choir l I0 i 1,. 'eggqsf-,.,, , WE CAN DO IT - Kip Holt and Rodney Ortigo stare at the camera with determination on their faces as they prepare for concert contest. 4 SELECT SINGERS - Brian Bogenschutz, Kevin Reagan, Traci Jime' Nancy Oney, Jeff Jones, Lori Lewis, Terry Rider, Todd Casterline, Abernathy, Dana Brady, Sheria Kelley. Madonna McClure, Sha Stanley, Patrick Sharpe, Chris Collins, Rodney Ortigo, and Mic Roberts. ACT - The Select perform at Joe's Cafe for Club, just one of the many organizations that heard their 'CHING UP - Karen Ross, da Bostick, and Kim Parker eagerly with other choir bers to compete in concert Lest. THE CLASS CRAZIES - Madonna McClure and Jeff Jones clown around after the pressure is off from contest. FULL OF PRIDE - Although Karen Reese is a devoted choir member, she enjoys having a little fun on the trip to contest. FSR!! . ififk- . ,11i.:-- ggfzfe-1 . K ren,1 .rrrrr ,C 'im eutrzz-azxa so S 'Q gr choir f 81 82 f DECA Distributiue Education Clubs of America Top-notch students DECA encouraged students to take part in both school and com- munity affairs. Two students, Karen Wooten and Steve Beatty, were especially active in carrying out their responsibilities in DECA. A two-year member of DECA, Karen attained many awards in that short time. Besides participating in finance and credit competi- tion tor two years, Karen was voted vice-president and sweetheart during her senior year. To top off the year, Karen was selected as the Student of the Year in DECA. Steve, also a two-year member of distributive education, par- ticipated in the area leadership competition both years. As a junior, Steve was a finalist in the state leadership advertising competition. This year he led the organization as president and was also chosen beau. HEY! LOOK WHERE YOU'RE GOING - Shane Morgan and Joel Newman become zealous in wanting to help a customer get her groceries to the car at Brookshire Brothers Supermarket. '-Q--...NAR nn, ,. . THE BEEF PEOPLE - Dan Lowe and James Williams inspect the meat products at Winn-Dixie for freshness and quality. LEADING THE WAY - K, Wooten and Steve Beatty were only sweetheart and beau of DI but they were also vice-presii and president. e Yi? DECA - Front: Cheryl Lewis, Darla Burnett, Linda Williams, Angie l Donna Richards. 2nd row: Troy Bridges, Beverly Oney, Karen Kirc Kandi Wallace, Sharon Kirchner. 3rd row: James Knight, Mike Mu Kyle Marie, Karen Wooten, Randy Parker, Dan Lowe, James Willi Back: Vincent Smith, Warren Noble, Shane Morgan, Chris White, and Newman. YR ' 2 LOOKS GOOD - James Knight and Kelly Hunt inspect a water can before it goes on the shelves at Cain's Hard- ware and Lumber Company. OUBLE SURE - Warren Noble A HARD WORKER - Vincent hecks out a Magic Chef range at Smith loads watermelons into illiams Furniture Company display baskets at Brookshire's. efore making a delivery. WORKING HARD - Randy Parker takes inventory at Beall's Brothers Department Store. FAST AND COURTEOUS - Donna Richards and the rest of the staff strive to please their customers at Ben Franklin Family Center. ?iI.'.'+,2,,? wwcifu 'W' V nb' iqu ' ' , MAY I HELP YOU? - Linda Williams waits to take your order at Sears, Roebuck, and Company. DECA f as 84 f DECA QUICK CHANGE ARTIST - Chris Smith has everything under control at the check-out at Watchman Office Supply. T3 BRRR - Troy Bridges finds that stacking the frozen food section at Safeway is a very chilly business. LET'S SEE - Sharon Kirch shows how she keeps files of surance policies at Patter Insurance. READING TOGETHER - Kandi Wallace helps educate the children at Jack and Jill Nursery. N 5 ,Y ff ' 4 1 -Q... ,ef y - 1 , 7?-'lV Y +Z'.'7i1' - 3, . f . K. 1 it -'Jar' I X I 3 K X ' WM Slilwa MQ 'x X ,- A' ' ' l l Xl X f i xx S . Q --ex ' C ii' S' -4 jx -- S V ag pi, ii! I ' A 5' 1 Lurv, .Z'gng,.,z ,rr msn! .0 ' QM N S .xg :gf ....-.X f F 5 - . T, . U W wN ll kv'- i:z4f5Q. . .J IQ xg,s,,.., WY .,sg '-3. , . wg: 'i , . . ,,,, 22.251 l Q f 11 wa ' M .J ,g s' . f. r' f 1' 4 - 'ew ,ff ,VQJWQV Fm.. 1 . il' . ,, Q , xx cg'-iaxi ' , - w....v--A-r V f 'X - '47, ' .- ' 0' . 5' ',.:a-'Ev ' ,. r 'A , S 1.5055 V ' ,V sl'2SL3cjm1'-'Q' r'..u Q . Aw' P -521 4' -Ms -few f . , J, , 1. - Q Q 5 K. Y .e e i OUTSTANDING - Winning plaques and ribbons for outstanding work DECA at the Awards Assembly are ffrontj Beverly Oney, Darla Burns Karen Wooten, Angie Bell, lbackl Kyle Marie, Vincent Smith, Steve Beal Karen Kirchner, and Chris White. JICK AND EFFICIENT - Karen :loten eagerly ch-eclts out a :tomer at Ken Turner Pharmacy. 'N -K .ter -f-' 1 5 tl, .f 1 A gp :ff 1 S offs , , f 3 S , lv S I ,.f,,M,f N , ' 2t'l r -1 ,K f P SUPER PLACE - Chria White aorta through the new Ocean Pacific shirts at M Q M Toggery. MAKE IT PERFECT - Darla Burnett straighten ad copy before it ia printed at the Panola Newspapers. fm XDR 4 il ll ,Er - K X gt P, s 1 FFICERS - Front: Karen Wooten, vice-president: Steve Beatty, presi- rntg Darla Burnett. reporter: Cheryl Lewis, historian. Back: Beverly mey, secretary: Warren Noble, sergeant-at-arms: Randy Parker, lrliamentariang and Chris White. chaplain. Distributiue Education Clubs of America In the job market DECA gave students interested in retailing, wholesaling, and ser- vice selling occupations a chance to gain valuable on-the-job training as well as in-class instruction in marketing and distributive education. The year started oft with a ski party and ended with awards given to the outstanding DECA students. Besides attending the Southern Region meeting in Dallas and the All-Region competition at Fort Worth, DECA students also participated in community activities such as the Christmas parade, the Chamber of Commerce toy drive, and the Lions Club volleyball tournament. FRIENDLY AND HELPFUL - Beverly A TRUSTWORTHY INSTITUTION - Oney shows the latent in :hoes at Kyle Marie enjoy: leamlng about bank- Hawthorn Dry Goods. ing at First National Bank. a. 'P N gf , SERVICE WITH A SMILE - Steve Beatty shows Cheryl Lewin how to load a grin at the sporting goods counter at Walhlart. DECA 185 Drama Plays, contests, UIL One word described the drama department - variety. From Dracula to the Christmas play, actors portrayed a wide range of characters. The spine-tingling classic Dracula was the first on the agenda of what was to become a busy year. Third-year drama students comprised the performing cast with club members perform- ing the technical sides of sound and lighting. Presented on Hallo- ween, this two-nighter set the pace for the year. Between class projects, the advanced drama students presented a Christmas play for the Libby school children. Based on the idea that Santa might not come for Christmas, the cast wrote and produced the play themselves. In addition to plays and projects, the group attended several con- tests throughout the year. Storytelling, prose, extemporaneous speaking, and scripture reading were a few of the events students entered. Jennifer Hanlon brought home first place in persuasive speaking at Pine Tree, while Shaune Boothe made finals in infor- mative. At Robert E. Lee, Riley Kyle, Heather Townsend, and Jen- nifer Hanlon made finals with Jennifer placing second. For their overnight contest, members traveled to Dallas Baptist College where Heather semiefinaled in scripture reading, and Kim Britt did the same in prose. Contest after contest helped members bring home honors at district UIL in Kilgore on March 29. Jeff Jones won first in prose, and persuasive speaking was dominated by the Carthage duo of Jennifer Hanlon, first place, and Riley Kyle, third. DRAMA CLUB - Front: Jennifer Hlnlon, Heather Townsend, Riley Kyle, Kly Lynn Vin- cent, Kim Britt, Keri Stanley, Mike Meaux. I IL It Wtkin Middl Alf dl.n n ponso uc y a r. ez re i col . Skipper Lee, lcephene Porter, Cindy Gober, Jennifer Cheshire, Steve Tiller. Jimmy Langford, Lisa Morgan. Blclt: Lori Rhld- dlehoover, Whitney Reese. Felicity Fair, Brandy Chandler, Calvin Gardner. Marilyn Wooten, Karen Bland, Gail Hartley, and Jeff Jones. CHRISTMAS ANTICS - The Christmas play for the Libby kids 5 tumed out to be a success for the 5 grswf' second year in a row. Kim Britt and her baby bear and Steve Tiller with his amazing juggling performance contributed to the play's success. lf, .,. ,, ra . I' v, .. W, g . mf UlL ONE-ACT CAST AND CREW - Jeff Jones, Michelle Hays, Terria Gentry, Lisa Morgan, Jennifer Hanlon, Riley Kyle, Mike Meaux, Kim Britt, Heather Townsend, Mary Patrick, Jimmy Langford, and Steve Tiller. THE SOUND OF MUSIC - The witches are mesmerized by Dinny ISteve Tillerj and his trumpet, unaware that they are losing their powers. G7 .-is w 4: in 88 f Drama . OUTSTANDING NEWCOMER - Freshman Lisa Morgan receives the coveted Newcomer Award from sponsor Lucky Watkins. l CAN SEE! - Ben hleff Jonesl, blind since birth, can now see the entire world thanks to King Dinny and his magical powers. K ,f .' ...H ANARCHY LIVES - Keith Fuuelier explains the principles ol a society with no government in hopes that president Jennifer Hanlon will see his side. E. air, .,. . --f 1... L Q I L X al, MUSSOLINI INVADES CUBA - At the banquet, Steve Tiller and Lisa Morgan leave no doubt that their hearts are with the guerrilla fighters. , , My i Drama Witches and Africa February began with tryouts for the One-Act Play, Dinny and the Witchesfl With only a month spent on rehearsals, the cast took their play to district in Tyler and won alternate. Two cast members were named to the All-Star Cast: Steve Tiller, cast in the title role of Dinny , and Jennifer Hanlon, the head witch Zenobia. Jeff Jones, the blind Ben, and the other two witches, Ulga and Luella, played by Kim Britt and Heather Townsend, were given Honorable Mentions. The remaining cast members included Shaune Boothe as 'iBertram Otis Stonehenge Ill , Jimmy Langford, Jake , Michelle Hays, Amy , and the three dancers Chloe , Dawn , and Bubbles , portrayed by Terria Gentry, Jennifer Cheshire, and Tanja Givens. Tech crew were Lisa Morgan, lights, and Riley Kyle and Mike Meaux, sound technicians. Individual UIL events occupied the rest of the time until May when time arrived for the banquet. Revolving around the theme JunglefSafari Party , the members donned camouflage tatigues and leopard skins to take part in the atmosphere created by the sets and plants. Various awards were given, both in earnest and in fun. Six Outstanding Thespians were named by Mr. Lucky Watkins, sponsor. These included Steve, Heather, Jennifer, Kim, Riley, and Terria. Outstanding Newcomer for the year was Lisa Morgan, and the two Best Thespians, based on points, were Jennifer and Heather. Five new Thespians were inducted: Shaune, Kim, Lisa, Jimmy, and Cindy Gober. PEEL AWAY - lcephene Porter and Shaune Boothe enjoy the bananas and grapes before throwing them at the other side ol the stage. I WANT . . . - Berated by the witch- es, Dinny is at a loss to describe the happiness he wishes for but does not know how to attain. lt' Drama Fellowship of Christian Athletes ecipe for Success 1 part student body 1 part religion 1 part hard work 1 part fun Mix well. Meet every other Wednesday night. Garnish with special speakers, such as Karon Ashby, Roane Smith, Bobby Milhauser, and Ray Stanley. Can be served as workers for JV football concession stand or for homemade ice cream booth at Potlatch. This delightful FCA club serves not 4 to 8, but the whole student body. Cl-llLLlNG EXPERIENCE - LaVera Davis has a frozen smile after scooping ice at a JV football game. BREAKING THE lCE - Cynthia Reynolds finds her cup of ice more intellectually stimulating than Patrick Sharpe's idle chit-chat. X - 90 f FCA 2nd SEMESTER OFFICERS - The FCA officers for the second semester are Bobby Baker, treasurerg Robin Anderson, secretaryg Cynthia Reynolds, vice- presidentg and Mark Roberson, president. me -Lil ' , ' Ai xl' A wsjlvggfxhl YOU'RE NOT SERIOUS - Nina Walker and Sandy Robinett are amazed at Randy Hudson's inter- pretation of FCA - Fellowship of Cool Athletes. FCA - Front: Patricia Davis. Sheri Whitaker, Kent Hanszen, Toni Ri John Paul Davis, Amy Abernathy, Wyche Walton. 2nd row: Veronica C Julie Alexander, Sherri Boykin, Sandy Robinett, Whitney Reese, L Langlotz, Belinda Bostick. 3rd row: Dean Russell, Danny Woodard, Dale Armstrong, Shannon Smith, Melanie Hudson, Cynthia Reyna: Angela Thomas, Robin Anderson, Traci Jimerson, Tina Davis, I Walker, Mark Sinclair, Jeff Etheredge. Back: Mitch Norton, Rod Russell, Terry Rider, Bubba Kincheloe, Cody Ellett, Bobby Baker, and l dy Hudson. Future Homemakers of America, II ot just a cookie club Housekeeping trials and pleasures were explored by Future Homemakers. Keeping house, planning meals, cooking, sewing, and sponsoring Play School were all part of the regular class activities. But homemaking was not just cooking and sewing. FHA made spirit posters to boost school enthusiasm, created cards for nursing home residents at every holiday, and visited the nursing home. The club also extended their efforts to the National Cancer Socie- ty with a hall display and a skate-a-thon as a fund raiser. Repre- sentatives also attended various conferences for the chapter. The annual fund raising project was a candy sale. Profits were used for scholarships, awards, and various activities. COLD SHOULDER - Fonta MYSTERY MEAL - Larry Beck Castleberry learns very quickly and Veronica Cain aren't sure what that kids are a lot more shy than they've made, but know that it is they seem. something similar to Elmer's. sl . ' MZ, I s.t.,,,g. --+1 for FHA OFFICERS ll - The FHA ll of- SNEAK PEAK - Wayne Lewis is ficers are Melanie Kuoppala, vice- unaware that his preschool student president: Dasina White, president: is giving previews to what lunch is. Angela Rougely, treasurer: and Kim Johnston, secretary. Future Homemakers of America, I Personall profitable An atmosphere of friendliness, increased by the common interest in fun, food, and fashion prevailed at all the meetings of FHA. The purposes of the Future Homemakers of America were to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to work for good home and family life, and to provide wholesome in- dividual and group recreation. Some club projects, included the annual Christmas reception honoring staff members, adoption of grandparents, visitation of the nursing home, and the sale of candy as a fund raiser. REPAIR WORK - Beverlyn Brown didn't realize homemaking includ- ed fixing odds and ends. 92 1 FHA WHERE'S MINE? - Willie Lynch could swear he poured that cup of Kool-aid for himself that Annette Coleman just gave away. 25 , 1 4 SHOW-N-TELL - LaVera Davis, Joyce Lewis, and Vickie Allen find a lot of enjoyment out of using the show-n-tell machine. FHA l - Front: Mrs. Edith Shepherd, sponsor, Priscilla Pipkins, Cassandra Hardy, Sharon Delaney, Renelda Hlcks, Chrlstl Graves, Belin- da Taylor, Penny McDaniel. 2nd row: Linda Wilmore, Sondra Delaney, Shurronda Owens, Tammy King, Joyce Lewls, Leorla Stevenson, Samantha Hill. Wendy Richards. Sharon Beechum. 3rd row: Stephen Allison, Syletha Brewster, Roy Bell, Barbara Allison. Juan Gates, Jackie Marshall, Sammy Buftln, Stephanie Pope, Yolanda Wilson. Ann Beechum, Theresa Moore, Carl Hollister, Darin McAlister, Lee Ann Taylor. Back: Kelth Johnson, Windred Ware, Pambula Allison, Stephanie Woods, Verlene Brown. Stacy Odom, Beverlyn Brown, Kerry Allen, Chrishena Owens. Vincent Walton, Debbie Gradberg, Calvin Gardner. Niki Kozlowski, Scott Goolsby, and Jay Blissett, Future Homemakers ofAmerica, III nited in service Future Homemakers of America, a national organization, was in reality not a club. lt was an integral part of the homemaking education department. Projects, learning experiences, and activities were carried on in the classroom as well as outside. The program of work was planned on national, state, area, and local levels in order to meet personal, family, school, and community needs. Some projects during the year were putting streamers on cars to boost spirit during football season, providing decorations for various banquets, and participating in class activities profitable to students. FHA I and Ill OFFICERS - The officers for FHA I and III are Steven Allison, reporter, Stacy Odom, parliamentarian: Debbie Gradberg, treasurer, Sondra Delaney, secretary: Jimmy Rayson, photographer, Albert Owens, parliamentariang Chrishena Owens, 2nd vice-president: and LaVera Davis, president. Not pictured: Renelda Hicks, lst vice-president. FHA III - Front: Debbie Taylor, SuTom Boggio, Constance White, Kellie Bradley, Brenda Stephens, Ethel Postell. 2nd row: Rhonda Beck, Shana Chambers, Kellie Davis, Laurie Harvey, Traci Jimerson. 3rd row: James Williams, Napolean Davis, Jimmy Rayson, Larry Beck, Steve Marling, Michael Grafton. 4th row: Albert Owens, Mrs. Penny Boone, sponsor, Joe Dale Armstrong. Dean Russell, Mark Browning, Randy Hudson, and Danny Woodard. .r f -.wt 1 ,sg A at-if? i ' 1-N. BUILDING BLOCKS - Robin TERRIFIC TAILOR - Jimmy Smith learns that what gets taken Rayson perfects his sewing techni- out must also be put up. ques in hopes of one day owning his own fashion outlet. Future Farmers of America Here's the beef Participating in contests and shows dominated the time of the members of the Future Farmers of America. The Radio Team, con- sisting of Sonja Soape, Denise McGuire, and Teresa Powell, placed first in district and third in the state leadership contest. The FFA gained approval to build the bonfire for Homecoming and did a good job. Also, members competed in the annual Junior Livestock Show and Sale, as well as many different judging contests. They attended local, district, and area conventions and held the an- nual FFA Rodeo in which students participated in the roughest of all sports. Membership was strong under the leadership of teachers Mr. Wayne Robinson, Mr. Kyle Leftwich, and Mr. Robert Marshall. LOOK MOM, NO HANDS! - Mr. Wayne Robinson, FFA sponsor, shows off his riding skills during the annual FFA parade. nn' l 94 f FFA FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES - Front: Joe Morris, Kevin Whitsett, Brad Gillis, Steve Brown, Mary Williams, Renea McFadden, Denise McGuire, Christy Pittman. 2nd row: Sammy Cheshire, Dana Griffin, Christy Sanders, Sheila Fields, Suzanne Soape, Shswntel Riley, Aretha Tatum, 3rd row: Todd Griffith, Kenneth Malone, Stacy Cranford, Stacy Mathis, Bobby Baker, Todd Robinson, Mark Davis. -ith row: Lonnie Simunson, Eric Allen. Chad Morgan, Greg Whitsett, Daniel Davis, Shannon Smith, Jay Cheshire. Sth row: Kenny Harris. Kenneth Postell, James Crawford, Steve Bishop, Mike Dickerson, Joe Hamler, Darrell Morgan, Keith Clark. 6th row: Brad Kent. Bobby Lewis, Brian Pride, Billy Sells, Monty McKellar, Mike Anderson. Mike Weatherford. 'lth row: Albert Starling. Odell Session, Paul Oney, Steve Murphy, Debbie Taylor, Barry Monroe. Back: Rick Boatley, Terrance Johnson, Bobby Brown, and Kenneth Smith. s 5 i 4g:1fi?!?i?w DO YOU THINK HE KICKS? - Jack Smith attempts to groom his sl steer to get him ready for the Junior Livestock Show and Sale. RMER BROWN - Truitt phens always seems to get the i that nobody else wants at the ior Livestock Show. OFFICERS - Mike Grafton. presi- dent: Robert Williams, advisor: Joey Anderson, sentinel: Scott Anderson, treasurer, Sonja Soape, vice-president: Jack Smith, reporter: and Carla Hendrickson, secretary. ,.tA..,,. . 1 , HEAR YE. HEAR YE! - Joey Anderson gives his Ag ll report at the annual FFA banquet. SWEETHEARTS - Sonja Soape and Karen Ross were chosen as sweethearts for FFA. LOOKIN' GOOD - Mr. Kyle Left- wich and Mr. Metz l.aFollette hand out awards to students who excel in agriculture. JUNIORS AND SENIORS - Annette Bullin. Angela Rich. Carla Hendrickson. Lisa Pittman. Sonja Soape. Charlette Barnett, Stephanie Rich. Diann McGuire, 2nd row: Donny Brown. Deron Lewis. Danny Woodard, David Lawless, Frederick Beck. Kyle Knight, Daniel Zolman. 3rd row: Coy Ander- son, Douglas Peters, Roland Jones, David Gray, Jack Smith, Darin Freeman. Farrell Sadler. 4th row: Roy Wise, Kevin Reagan. Skipper Knight. Scott Goolsby. Dean Russell. Kenny Stewart, Truitt Stephens. Sth row: Robert Marshall, Winfred Ware, Robert Williams, Mike Davis, Mitch Norton. Shane Morgan, Shannon Twomey. and Mike Grafton. FFA f 95 96 f FTA GOOD TIMES - Jill McKellar finds that spending time with a young child after school is actually fun. -fr, 1 'wr Q Q. .. , X Eli I , ' -' 'NW' ...,,x.-. Hunan., if rrnrn- . et1!,fWLES2E'iY4g umvr A Q T2i'3. lQ5k3'!.f: 1 afar? fran llllllti ill' FTA - Front: Machelle Dyson, Jill Anderson. Laurie Buechler, Rachael Rhlddlehoover, Audrey Tate, Tanya Givens, Julie Alexander, Shonda Twomey. Dana Brady, Susie Davis. Donna Wilson. Keri Stanley, Jeanie Mayo, Karen Reese. 2nd row: Angel Baker, Shannon James, Vicki Tullls, Patricia Davis, Jill McKellar, Donna Snape, Melanie Hudson, Belinda Bostick, Amy Abernathy. Marilyn Wooten, Madonna McClure, Deron Lewis, Sandra Plpkln. 3rd row: Sherry Cox, Denise Marry, Audrey Walton, Shannon Hooker, Klm Still. Robin Anderson, Lorl Langlotz, Angle Holder, Cynthia Jones, Monlca Graves, Jeff Etheredge. 4th row: Patti LaGrone, Angela Wllllams, Llaa Perlman, Angela Thomas, Traci Jlmerron. Cynthia Reynolds, Tlm Snow, Nina Walker, Melody Odom, Lisa Ingram. Heath Carlker, Todd Bogenschutz. 5th row: Tammy Bozeman. Michelle Hays. Sharon Hodges. Pamela Allison, Trela Thomas, Karen Tarjlk, Sheila Shumate. Missy Williamson. Tina Davis, Wanda Wlcks, Beverly Oney, Theresa Jackson. Back: Barbara Allison, Stephanle Woods, LaVera Davis, Vicky Allen, Terry Rider, Dean Russell, Randy Hudson, Rlcky Rougely. Veronica Caln, Roy Bell, Kemmy Henderson, Napoleon Davis, and Jay Bllssett. l 5 a ww, XF Q 'aww i i EIN-in em Q gn, Q 'N' fu ib., Ls-.o.4z.4aan-.L L: ll-,.E. .Q xg f -iff: K 3 JOY OF LEARNING - For Racl Rhiddlehoover, the reward ceived for her extra time is the l of satisfaction on a child's face. E a .,+ K?,' -J Future Teachers of America Learning b doing Will you help me? Just that one request from a hopeful, young face was enough reason for the Future Teachers of America to spend their Wednes- day afternoons back in the classroom, but this time they were doing the teaching. The tutoring sessions lasted from 3:15 to 4 p.m. one day a week over a period of four months in the spring. Mrs. Norma Jennings and Mrs. Bonnie Pope, sponsors, found the experience rewarding for both students and teachers. Just one look of appreciation as a child smiled his thanks for the high school students' interest was the best reward. ln addition to the tutoring program, FTA also sponsored the Homecoming mum sale, offering four sizes of silk mums, ranging in price from S7 to 330. WHAT DOES THIS SAY? - Kelli Graves gets a little assistance from a young reading genius. aggmxg, . gli an-be-...- TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE - The mysteries of mathematics are solved by a young student with the help of Jill Anderson. OFFICERS - Front: Wanda Wicks, secretary: Veronica Cain, vice- president. Back: Karen Wooten, fs, president: Terry Rider, treasurer: Angela Thomas, reporter: and Tam- my Bozeman, parliamentarian. THE WRITE TIME - Looking for a clean sheet of paper to practice handwriting is an elementary stu- dent tutored by Vicki Tullis. WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS - Reading becomes easier with the aid of FTA member Audrey Tate. 3:5-... FTA 1 97 SECRET TEACHER - Cindy Moon presents Coach Stan Davis with a gift at the breakfast held in honor of the teachers and their secret pals. SECOND PERIOD MINI-CLUB 0F- FICERS - Trent Page and Helen Ray served as mini-club officers for second period. Trent served as president, and Helen served as secretary. -H ' Q 3 lu, 2,- ff ,ff GIFTS - Mrs. Currie helps Johnny Brown and Laurlne Williams with the gifts they are to present to their secret teachers. if v e J 98 1 HERO -X All WINNERS - Award winners at the Awards Assembly include: Front QFHAJ: Cindy Lewis, Lisa Hanson, Cassandra Hardy, Joyce Lewis, and LaVera Davis. Back QHEROJ: Cindy Moon, Amanda Colvin, Gladys Strong, Helen Ray, and Marvetta Ewins. ax ABOVE THE REST - Helen Ray was chosen as outstanding HERO member. She also placed third in area proficiency events and ad- vanced to state where she was runner-up. AQQ' l ,cl -rt ' v. K 4 3 .TQ t 'S A v Home Economics Related Occupations Secretteachers The motto for the members of the Home Economics Related Oc- cupations Club was Toward New Horizons. They demonstrated their motto in their club activities which ranged from secret teachers to area and state contests. The secret teacher program, headed by Mrs, Glenda Currie, helped students show their appreciation to teachers throughout the year. Helen Ray was one of the participants in the area and state profi- ciency events contest. She placed third in area and was runnervup in state. Helen was also chosen outstanding HERO club member. Chapter ll of HERO, sponsored by Mrs. Norvell Walker, par- ticipated in a joint workshop with students from Jefferson High School. FOURTH PERIOD MINI-CLUB OFFICERS - Robin Smith served as secretary lor the fourth period mini-club. HERO CLUB MEMBERS - Front: Renea Castleberry, Johnny Brown, Rachael Goree, vice president Trent Page, secretary Gladys Strong, Rhon- da Pepper, Lisa Branton, Tammy Bozeman, Connie Bland. Back: Robin Smith, Sheila McAllster. Amanda Colvin, president Helen Ray, Laurine Williams, and Gail Turner. I Z, i l l IERO ll - Front: Tommy Allison, Mary Daughtry, Donald Daughtry, Dan- y Smith, Kristi McNeil, Angela Estep. Back: L.C. Lister, Laura Edmund, 'avid Willie, Patricia Mitchell, Ronald Jones, and Tonia Williams. , , Uh f PUBLIC SPEAKING - Shella Mack L J makes a presentation at the joint A meeting. HERO! 99 A 55 F WINNERS - The winners regional and state Industrial a competltlon display their awards i llllmf' s W Y- xl Smit w. MEDALS WINNERS - In state competition, Tommy Nichols received a third place, A.L. Ro- quemore, second place: and Trevor Smith, third place. l FIRST PLACE WINNERS - ln Waco at state, Jesse Wallace, Gene Porter, Shane Morgan, and Jack Parker all won first place ribbons. '3 u- K' , 1 gig, mnusmi, 'i A 'L 100 f Industrial Arts SECOND PLACE WINNERS - Gary Cassity, Mike Winterrowd, Troy Bridges, Chris Stacy, and Angel Nichols won second places at Stile- I BEST IN STATE - The parliamentary procedure team, consisting of Mike Wlnterrowd, Richard Stlllwell, Jimmy Cheshire, Chris Stacy, Warren Wall, Shane Morgan, and Lonnie Slmonson lnot picturedl won first place and Best ln State at regionals and state. 'Q- his it ' 1 . ' l ' gt Q3 ,Q ie: Q Q' ,qivfidgf 3, 1: Industrial Arts Club History-making year For the first time in CHS history, the Industrial Arts Club won the Best in State trophy at state competition in Waco. They ac- cumulated more individual points than any other club in 4-A com- petition. The club also brought home the Outstanding Industrial Arts Club Award, which goes to the most active club in Texas. The club scored more points in their chapter record book than any other school in the state. The parliamentary procedure team, consisting of Jimmy Cheshire, Chris Stacy, Warren Wall, Lonnie Simonson, and Shane Morgan, won the Best in State Award. Clay Centers won Best in State in his division. ln the individual project competition, 12 first place, 10 second place, and five third place ribbons were won. HEAVY METAL - After school, Rodney ON TOP - Richard Stlllwell, Phillip Russell works desparately to flnllh his Richter, Clay Centers, Aaron Neely, metal project ln time for industrial arts Warren Wall, Jeff Nevlll, and Lee Col- contest. eman won first place ribbons at state. ummm- R -Y will FRESHMAN STATE WINNERS - Stan Roquemore, third place: Erlc Hall, second place: Jack Parker, second place: Rodney Russell, second place: and Robin Whiteside, third place. Industrial Arts f 101 102 f IAC Industrial Arts Club ot just hard work The Industrial Arts Club worked hard continuously throughout the year, getting projects ready for contest and practicing on parliamen- tary procedure. Three members served as regional officers. They were Jimmy Cheshire, presidentg Chris Stacy, vice-president, and Jack Parker, reporter. Services to the school included making and lighting the CHS flame at the Homecoming game and cleaning the stadium after the home football games. For the community, they painted the United Way sign that was displayed on the square. The instructors, Mr. George Smith and Mr. Charles Worley, did not believe in all work and no play, however. After one Tuesday night meeting, members feasted on an eight-foot-long banana split. The annual cook-out at Mr. Smith's home ended the year in an en- joyable way. Nw. :aa 0 ,-9111, INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB - Front: David Allen, Chris Permenter, Kirk Nichols, Richard Stillwell, Troy Bridges, Robert Duke, Tommy Nichols Gary Cassity, Lonnie Simonson, Clay Centers. 2nd row: Chris Medlin David Harris, Warren Wall, Patrick Henigan, Angel Nichols, Billy Sigler, Marshall Foreman, Brian Monroe, David Jones. 3rd row: Ronnie Mason, Roy Knight, Joey Manshack. Kyle Jordan, Rodney Russell, Shane Morgan, LICK IT UP - After an lA' meeting, T.J. Pelton helps devon the eight-foot banana split befor returning to work on his project. 'WW' as .4 , fi' Joe Armstrong, sponsors Mr. Charles Worley and Mr. George Smith. Back: Phillip Richter, Keith Harper, T.J. Pelton, Jimmy Cheshire, Chris Stacy, Skipper Knight, Jack Parker, A.L. Roquemore, and Mike Winterrowd. UP lN SMOKE - Continuing the Homecoming tradition, Warren Wall practices lighting the CHS flame, built by IAC. .geagf SANDMAN - Working hard r school to finish, Jack Parker ls on his project. OFFICERS - Tommy Nichols, president, Kirk Nichols, reporter: Lonnie Simonson, treasurer, Chris Stacy, sergeant-at-arms: Chris White, secretary: and Jimmy Cheshire, vice-president. zz' ,'2' 1, he Q53 'QI5 , nv va: ,',.V4.,e,i.,vu:.,, 5 My -H 'V ',.av' ,I ir .Q xml? '5 'lvht,,,,,,,MV.k . r C -W . M is - 2 , in QQ vggi V 3 'T' lb .Af MEAL TIME - Rodney Russell, Jack Parker, Richard Stillwell, and Billy Sigler express how much they enjoy the cook-out at Mr. George Smith's home May 12. MOUTH WATERING - IAC members can't wait until Gary Cassity finishes preparing his banana split so it will be their turn. EXCELLENT JOB - Chris Stacy and Kirk Nichols add the finishing touches on the United Fund sign, which they made as a community activity. IAC! 103 Key Club Caring and sharing L'Caring - Our Way of Life is the International Key Club mo The Carthage Key Club exemplified this motto by participating several community and school service activities and projects. Sc of these projects included an egg sale, a telethon, Key Club We wrestling, PTA plant sale, and dances. The egg sale and teletl benefitted the Jerry Lewis telethon for muscular dystrophy. During Key Club Week members washed teachers' car windo cleaned the school parking lot, and served refreshments to teachers. The Key Club sponsored dances, including the Homecon' dance and the sweetheart dance, which was held in honor of sweethearts of the Key Club and other clubs. PRETTY YOUNG THING - Felicity Fair was selected to be one of twelve district finalists in the sweetheart competition for the Ter Oklahoma district. Q17 Tir 1041! Key Club OFFICERS - Brian Bogenschutz, sergeant-at-arms, Kent Hanszen, pl dent: Kim Still, secretary, Wyche Walton, treasurer, Shannon Stan reporter: and Dean Russell, vice-president. 'Hifi LV DO YOUR OWN THING - Whitney Reese does her verslon of the Safety Dance while Sandy Roblnett performs Loslng My Head at the Back-to-School Dance sponsored by Key Club. FOR A JOB WELL DONE - Kiwanis president John Foster presents scholarships to Kent Hanszen and Tina Davis at the Scholarship Assembly. Kent was the recipient of the L.E. Bo Darnell Scholarship, and Tina received the Kiwanis Sweetheart Scholarship. IN TRAINING - Wyche Walton. Paul Brewster, Randy Hudson, and Dean Russell prepare for the Fall Training Conference. YOU ARE KIDDING - Tonl Rider and Kent Hanszen explaln to Becky Stokes what ls golng to take place at convention. WE'VE GOT IT UNDER CONTROL - Terry Rlder enjoys dominating the conversation at the Fall Traln- ing Conference hosted by CHS. jf. Q a f 1 3 W Key Club f 105 I VIP - Paul Brewster was elected Lieutenant Governor for Division 14, Region 3. KEY CLUB - Front: Brlan Bogenschutz, Shan- non Stanley. Wyche Walton, Kent Hanrzen. Klm Stlll, Dean Russell. Znd row: Deron Lewis, Nathan Wlae. John Paul Davla. Whitney Reese, Kay Lynn Vlncent, Fellclty Fair, Brandy Chandler. Srd row: Bubba Klncheloe, Nancy Oney, Terry Rider. Veronlca Caln, LaVera Davls, Yolanda Taylor. 4th row: Duane Gee, Mark Peloquin, Wesley Smith, Mark Slnclalr, Sherl Whitaker, Joe Dale Armstrong. 5th row: Kelly Parker, Jeanle Mayo, Brad Jackson, Wen- dy Richards, Julie Alexander, Sherrl Boykln. 6th row: Donny Brown, Patrlcla Davis, Suale Davla, Dana Brady, Becky Stokes, Toni Rlder. 7th row: Derrick Dodson. Angel Baker, Jlll Anderson, Jlll McKellar. Sth row: Tina Davis, Mlssy Wllllamson, Paul Brewster, Shella Shumate, Randy Hudson, Cynthla Reynolds. 9th row: Traci Jlmerson, Angela Thomas, San- dy Roblnett, Nlna Walker, Lorl Langlotz, Robin Anderson. l0th row: Beverly Oney, Toni Newton, Trela Thomas, Melanle Hudann. llth row: Scott Goolsby, Klm Jones. Steve Marllng, Jack Parker, Kathy Walton, Glna Hull. l2th row: Davld Jones, Mltch Norton, Richard Bl- nlon, Lorl Lewls, Amy Abernathy. and Belinda Bostlck. . E BANG YOUR HEAD - Johnny Rich is mercilessly pounded by Boris Zurkhov at the wrestling match sponsored by the Key Club. 106 f Key Club LET'S DANCE - Becky Stokes and Kent Hanszen move to the beat at the Back to School Dance spon- sored by Key Club. vL Y f 'x :,f .N wssfxg , , ix 5 Key Club Leaders of the pack District Key Club convention for the Texas-Oklahoma district was held on April 13415 in Dallas. Thirty-three members of the Carthage club attended. Felicity Fair was chosen as one of the twelve finalists in the T-O district from about tive hundred entries. She participated in District Sweetheart contest while at convention. Paul Brewster was elected as Lieutenant Governor of Division 14, Region 3. He oversees the Carthage, Nacogdoches, Lufkin, Hender' son, and Longview clubs. John Paul Davis was elected treasurer of the T-O district at con- vention. He began his term on April 15. He will serve for the 1984- 85 school year. SWEETHEARTS - Serving as Key Club sweethearts are sophomore Toni Rider, junior Felicity Fair, senior Sheila Shumate and freshman Trela Thomas. 'SJ OOH - One of the Key Club members working at Potlatch, Toni Rider finds herself the victim of cruel and unusual punishment by Angela Thomas. SSS - John Paul Davis was elected treasurer for the Texas-Oklahoma district. CONEHEADS - While between customers at Potlatch, Toni Rider, Whitney Reese, Jeanie Mayo. Felicity Fair, and Kay Lynn Vincent portray their favorite characters on Saturday Night Live. Key Club f 107 BEHIND THE SCENES - Veronica Cain wonders if she will flnlsh this week's edit without havlng another VCR become lll. I SPY - First-year student Len Ar- nold pretends he works lor Channel 3 news as he experiments with the new camera. TILT DOWN - Mrs. Pat Web productions Instructor. l Roscoe Tatum get the best during the music event Potlatch. OUTSTANDING STUDENT - John Booty stays after school to finish his production. Long hours and dedicated work eamed Jennller Hanlon and John the honors ol Outstanding Broadcasting Students. 108 f TV Production we , Jww, .W , W - X iv af ft I in ING A BREAK - Jeff Jones lieather Townsend view their hed video of Footloose le tidying up the studio for the ecord. l - ' 1 L ri ,aa , YH vw-fs L r Ev,xI3,Q.s, ., .LQ -. ' -1' My in .lf 55. fs . iffg Z, . . .f LIGHTS! CAMERA! - Calvin Gard- ner, Roscoe Tatum, and Mark Booth try to remember to switch the camera before shooting any remote footage. 5' 5+ 1 6 TV Productions Studio close-up Camera one, give me a wide shot. Camera two, l want a close-up of Mr. Cariker. All right, switch to camera two . . . nowf' The above took place in two separate rooms. The cameras were located in a brightly lit studio while the commands came from the director in a room next door. Each week the Journalism Broad- casting students taped the Carthage Schools Present segment that was aired on cable. Veronica Cain, the ICT work-program stu- dent, was responsible for putting the whole show together. Mrs. Pat Webb headed two first-year classes and eight second- year students that crewed the pep rallies, assemblies, and basketball games. First-year students were also required to create and produce a different assignment each six weeks, while the second-year students assisted the struggling newcomers. One thing each student learned was that a TV crew works as a team, not as individuals getting together to put a show together. For the first time, the classes voted on an outstanding broadcast journalism student. This honor was given to two students based on their knowledge and ability of TV productions as chosen by their peers. At the Awards Assembly, Veronica Cain presented John Boo- ty and Jennifer Hanlon with this distinguished award. TV Production X 109 Office Education Association Skilled secretaries The Carthage chapter of the Office Education Association, spon- sored by Mrs. Jeanette Tinkle, was made up of junior and senior students who were a part of the Vocational Office Education classes. Juniors were prepared for the co-op program in the pre- employment lab. Seniors participating in the co-op program were employed at various offices in Carthage. Four students participated in the VOE Youth Leadership Con- ference contest in Beaumont February 11. They were Tanya Wright, Sonya Thompson, Diane Lee, and Icephene Porter. Tanya placed fourth in information communications. Employers and advisory committee members were honored at the Employer Appreciation Dinner April 10. The outstanding VOE stu- dent was announced to be Sonya Thompson. OEA COOPERATIVE TRAINING - Front: Tanya Wright, Carolyn God- win, Sonya Thompson, Betty Allred, Vicki Hartley. Back: Wanda Wicks, Jennifer Cheshire, Icephene Porter, Sharon Delaney, Diane Lee, and Sheria Kelley. OEA OFFICERS - Sheria Kelley, vice-president: Sonya Thompson, president: Jamie Shaw, secretary, Mellinda Posey, treasurer: Kim Col- lins, reporter: and Carolyn Godwin, historian. 110fOEA ,, , 5 V w PRE-EMPLOYMENT LAB - Front: Dawn McFadden, Starla Dobson, Mellin a Pose Patricia Davis d v. . Aretha Tatum, Kim Collins. Back: Jackie Hartley, Jamie Shaw, Stephanie Williams, Stephanie Rich, Verlene Brown, and Kim Parker. 'ti' OUTSTANDING VOE STUDENT - The Vocational Advisory Council Chairman, Mr. Bill Smith, presents Sonya Thompson with the out- standing VOE student award at the Vocational Appreciation Banquet. fr-'a ix , as Y s 'R .Q , t N 1-x xv Q X sr ,B x I wt . A :- ' as W 5 P J s' E .Ik . ' s X -.Q - W' fire K COPIES - Tanya Wright, employee for Mr. Ruff Wall, mails out copies of surveys. 3 14 I Sl' s EXPERIENCE - Jennifer Cheshire gains experience by tabulating ac- counts in VOE. COMPUTER GENIUS - Vicki Hartley, employed by Mr. Raymond Schieffer, enjoys experimenting with one of the computers at her office. USEFUL SKILL - Wanda Wicks works on her secretarial skills, im- proving her chances for a job after high school. OEAf111 l'I S HERE SOMEWHERE - Anx- ious to get to work, Lori Lewis searches in the file cabinet for her Pine Burr folder. BUT KIM! - Wielding a cropper as a weapon, Paul Bishop insists that he is right, but Kim Jones doesn't seem interested. ln fact, Molly Moore, Wendy Richards, and Otis Amy don't care, either. CREATIVE THINKING - John Paul Davis looks through an old yearbook for ideas on how to design a layout Ior the Sophomore Class section. Ty 1 X a -A - I V I' 1 3,1 I an ., . 3 I ' , 'Z 'lf' .M X M a ,, .Ah A 1 ., 9 'K . .. ,..- f' WHAT A KNOCKOUT - Anno ing Outstanding Students, Whi Reese appears ready to punch anyone who gets in her way. KES FOR TEENS - Although ir attempt at making the tricy- race an official Olympic event n't work, Tim Snow and Jack ith successfully announce win- s in the Pine Burr Assembly. EMAL HOUSE - The members he Pine Burr staff are Bubba cheloe, Sheila Shumate. Kim res, Tim Snow, Lori Lewis, Wen- Ellichards, Molly Moore, John il Davis, Becky Stokes, Jack -ith, assistant editor Kay Lynn cent, editor Jennifer Hanlon, Etney Reese, Paul Bishop, and Amy. Y-+ OLYMPIC HOPEFULS - Trying not to crack up, Becky Stokes and Kay Lynn Vincent, dressed as A coach and a swimmer, attempt to announce the winners in the Pine Burr Assembly. Pine Burr Hard day's night 'Twas the night before deadline, And all through the Pine Burr room, Nota typewriter was idle For layouts had to be finished soon. The staff was all busy and frantic with fright For they knew Miss Davis expected them To finish the yearbook that night. Being a member of the Pine Burr staff involved a great deal of hard work and dedication. Not only did the staff spend a class period working every day, but they also spent many hours after school, working late into the night to finish before a deadline or to build the set for the Pine Burr Assembly. The hard work began in the summer when the staff was required to begin selling ads for the Pine Burr. The work continued throughout the school year. Whether it was getting ready for the slide show, selling annuals, or building and painting sets for the Pine Burr Assembly, there was never an idle moment. Under the direction of Miss Patty Davis, sponsor, and Jennifer Hanlon, editor, the staff worked diligently to produce a yearbook as outstanding as the 1983 Pine Burr which received the Award of Distinguished Merit from the lnterscholastic League Press Conference. Special thanks from the staff was given to Mrs. Jane Reynolds, Mrs. Peggie Snow, and Mr. Bud Worley, who took some of the pic- tures for the staff, and to Mrs. Mary Lu Davis and Mrs. Suzette Morgan who assisted the staff in building the set for the Pine Burr Assembly. Thanks was also extended to the Panola Newspapers for their assistance. ygibdiif TAKING A BREAK - Tired of try- ing to think of witty cutlines, Sheila Shumate takes a moment to stretch out and rest her brain. GIVING ADVICE - Editor Jennifer Hanlon helps Wendy Richards in choosing the best picture for her Student Council layout. I ..-ul Pine Burr f 113 5. q-qu, 'ip -I K- ,WW TRYING HARD - Suzanne Soape Q , J J f f gets ready to throw the rope at her N , T 4' , calf during the ribbon raping. gif-fb: ' 7 4' : ywig, , i JV. r I 4 4 Q. N A ii' fy 6 8 'rd' , W -,, - -. . Y 'EZ' . . ia 'P A 4, S- s. Q l, E 51? ' Z' I Y .4 3' x 'ff M W. mimi T1 R' W5 me ass? f- iii? , av . ' H ' 'ff W1 ,. .N 1 Kvxwime, K ,, .fm C X BUMPER STICKERS - Tl stickers show the phrases that cowboys and cowgirls keep a sc mind when rodeoing. TEAM ROPING - Sonja Soape her partner make a good catcl RODEO CLUB - Front: Charlotte Barnett, Michelle Thomas, Carrie Rid- roping the head and both heel dle, Lisa Ritmanich, Kim Jones. 2nd row: Denise McGuire, Mike Dicker- their steer. son, Stacy Cranford, Kim Curry, Diann McGuire. 3rd row: Kevin Whitsett, Virgil Wedgeworth, Brian Pride, Sonja Soape, Jamie Shaw, Stephanie Rich. 4th row: Brad Kent, Tim Snow, Jack Smith, Jeff Wynn, James Macon. 5th row: Stanley I-lammons, Mark Browning, Michael Grafton, and Steve Whitsett. 114 f Rodeo Club 'I' 3:153- as in Av -1 1 ,fc Ar' I , ' ...f, is 5. -' 1 il Q ' 4' T. .nf 5 , s 'Effie' E', '. x .M .., .w --. 1 i 'Y F 71 .nv17I1 K 4. mf 'Ms' fri' 'l if 1 .3 . , t . ' W Qfiv :Q 45' T . 5 B i, ri v 4: 1--g -k., W F' gi as as . - x . .-1 sf M3 ,ii X, , htm. RE L3 T . ----.2 LET'S G0 BULLRIDIN' - Virgil Wedgeworth bears down as his bull leaves the chute. OFFICERS - Kim Curry, treasurer: Jack Smith, president: Sonja Soape, vice-president: and Suzanne Soape, secretary. Rodeo America's 41 Sport This year the Rodeo Club had more participants than ever before. This was partly due to the sponsors, Terry Holland and Bill Pearce. Terry worked with the bullriders by letting them practice at his arena and by showing them the basics. Bill worked with the ropers. The Rodeo Club placed at several rodeos, including Gladewater. Jack Smith won the bullriding, and Brian Pride and Brad Gillis won the team roping. Suzanne Soape won the breakaway roping, and Sonja Soape placed third in the same event. Rodeo was said to be America's number one sport. Anyone who had any doubts to the truth of that statement could have asked any cowboy or cowgirl and found out that it was true. This sport was a favorite of many and provided an incentive to the members to become professionals. Rodeo Club f 115 LOOKIN' GOOD - Jack Smith shows the style he uses to ride bulls in the right way. RIDE 'EM COWBOY - Jack Smith knows how it is done and puts his knowledge to use on this bull. Rodeo Club Living dangerously Although rodeo is a dangerous sport and may not be for all peo- ple, Texas wouldn't be the same without it. Those who competed in rodeo events seldom even thought of getting hurt. Since bullriding is considered the most dangerous sport in the world, bullriders are usually thought to be insane. In reality, they are no different from anyone else. They enjoy the excitement of rodeo and the money that can be won. Even if no money is won, bullriders are usually rewarded with a great round of applause no matter how good their ride was. For the spectators it is enjoyable, and for the participants it is ex' citing. These two elements of rodeo will keep this sport alive and kicking. PUT THE LOOP T0 HIM - Brian Pride and Brad Gillis team rope during an East Texas High School Rodeo. 116 f Rodeo Club A ..... r 3 . 45. sa -W I 5 r ri? 'ii s Mi ' 5 il ' , I O if-+ s -or : gixf org. . Wiiffi ' Q 'X 5 , 2 2 Ti ' N Rx . e N , 1. 'frf -' N .. -- ' ' 'Li' . . ' 'rw l-fs f wf W -qi.. . W qt. Qfiaunfs ' ss. MQQ., .Ag Krkvnzmm , , ,Q Q.-su, X .1-ty .- QF .vii t,l,,,gasi u'w,, xgizsgtoy fb fl . ,X f mx 44 f T ': Q6l'4mi? 'kyau-lb: 'nf' -bf isfv- i + rf 'Q ' 5 yy lvl Y. 4 ,quam-um! ., Qs GET AWAY FROM ME - Virgil Wedgeworth appears to be trying to turn away from the camera while getting ready to nde his bull. BEAR DOWN, BRAD - Brad Kent attempts to ride his bull for the full eight seconds to make a qualified ride. GETTING READY - Sonja and Suzanne Soape get ready to com- pete by loosening up their horses. Rodeo Club f 117 v is 3 SPANISH CLUB - Heather Town- send, Jennifer Hanlon, Angle Bell, Charlotte Barnett, Lisa Hanson, Tanja Givens, Todd Thompson, Terri Ross, Sandy Roblnett, Claire Hughes, and Michelle Hays. N , I uf? . .iw , Q 'f 4 3 f .cg X 4 . I , ' , ,. . 1,1-t , Z ...JP k '3' x - 4 T 'rf' 1' X .M 'I -af-it - 'W ' a 1 .L ,, ws..-. fx ' . '. ,ak , , X ' ' A Q, 3 1 ,KI r!5f1. ,eN: in , .,.,,, K ,. -V ,WR .. : ' . xx I 1' Q S Xf ..f,, ' Q .. . .. uv .M - - I ,332 .vu .45 fu 1 , -P - w I -W A Mans KX ge, ' li -ll . Q .sa -aa Xt in-JA' ss' 'f-f-- 1 TNQ ' AW A-5 WWW' Q 1 Q CQ- 9, Aa N 118 f Spanish OFFICERS - Tania Givens, vlce- presldent: Clalre Hughes, secretary-treasurer: Michelle Hays, reporter, and Stephanie Williams, president. The sponsor is Mrs. Delores Blackwell. GIRLS WANNA HAVE FUN - Lisa Hanson, Terri Ross, Claire Hughes, Tania Givens, and Stephanie Williams find that there are some interesting sites in San Antonio on the Spanish trip. ha MEXICAN HAT DANCE - Lisa Hanson does her conquistador im- pression on the way home from San Antonio. V ,,,,. H ranish Club mall size, big ucks was still a small club, 12 people including the officers. Yet size did not hamper their ability to raise enough money for 1 to travel to the Spanish convention in San Antonio. ost members were in the Spanish class, although there were v who could not work it into their schedules. Before and after ol meetings made up the extra time needed to sell cakes, ies, and val-o-grams. :rseverance and dedication were rewarded with a trip to the American Student Forum Convention in San Antonio March 1. Meeting new people and dining at the Tower of the ricas were only a couple of the treats in store for the ,bers during their short vacation from school. WIN .shirt ik fig.. , 6 W... ARE YOU DOING THIS RIGHT? - Spanish members work to wrap up carnations for delivery. -.Q . 8. . 'pf I wif' . x .,. T '7r fr x N 'QQ . li I i i Spanish f 119 OH MY GOSH - Tiffani McDaniel wonders why Whitney Reese would take off her shoes after delivering her cam- paign speech for Kerry Allison. READY T0 GO, READY TO LEARN - Mike Jones finishes some last-minute packing for his trip to Dallas to learn what Student Council is really about. F71 R, S 'N-...,......, ev 120 f Student Council CHS DELEGATES - Senior members catch up on the latest gossip before is called to order. A DREAM COME TRUE - Bri Escoe fulfills his wildest fanta with a kiss from Miss Texas, Da' Rogers, during her trip to CHS. xdent Council .esponsibilities rise me Student Council, which consisted of homeroom represent- rs, class presidents, cheerleaders, club presidents, four officers, sponsor Mr. Steve Garrett, had more responsibilities than ever to their position as District IV vice-president. One of these Dnsibilities was holding the fall meeting at the CHS gym on Oc- r 17. te Council held many fund-raising activities throughout the year ng football season, Bulldog ribbons and balloons were sold tc mote school spirit. Bulldog T-shirts, jackets, as well as calendars, 1 sold. l i i J is Q3 s V ' ,,,,,,,,,,, B VM X f 1 e Q s THE MANY FACES OF SHEILA - Senior Sheila Shumate takes time to cut out letters to decorate for Homecoming before leaving for band practice. CONGRESSIONAL DEBATE - Candidates and their managers make last-minute strategies before campaign speeches are delivered. TALKING T0 HIMSELF - Presidential candidate Paul Brewster asks himself a deep ques- tion, Self, what ls, exactly, Stu- dent Council? 'CTWIJ' STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - Kim Stlll, secretary, Shannon Stanley, treasurer: Brad Escoe, president: and Brian Bogenshutz, vice-president. Student Council f 121 WINNING SCHOOL - Principal Metz LaFollette presents SC presi- dent Brad Escoe with the architec- tural display award won by the CHS building. HAPPY FACES - SC members LaVera Davis, Annette Buffin, Sheria Kelley, and Denise Marry wonder why the camera forces Veronica Cain to act so strangely. Student Council A very busy year Homecoming was an especially busy time for the Student Council. Two spirit days were held, and the commons area was decorated. Homecoming duchesses were given flowers, and council president Brad Escoe presented roses to the queen. The Student Council also participated in several service projects. The football used during the quarterfinal game was sold at an auc- tion, and the council bought it for S100 to donate it to the school. An inspirational film, Dream Makerf' was shown to the student body on November 23. The council invited an inspirational speaker, Mr. Patrick O'Dooley, to speak to the students on February 17. I PROMISE T0 . . . - Unopposed candidate for vice-president Mike Jones dedicates the poem written by Whitney Reese to his class. 122 f Student Council pf W' MONEY TALKS - Mr. Steve Garrett, Stu- dent Council sponsor, enjoys counting the profits from selling football tickets although this will he the last time he will ever see this much money at one time. 591' 2' Q il .ir ,X 2 , ,F . . .Q , , f -4 . A .figf ,,Qk, N1 W My F: 'Ea '44 Q ,,..,.rf STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT: Kim Still, Sheila Shumate, Angela Thomas, Diana Guln, Debra Cummings, Tania Givens. Sandy Roblnett, Susan Scott. Madonna McClure. Tif- iani McDaniel, Brandy Chandler, Tonl Rider. and Sheria Kelley. 2nd row: Veronica Cain, Sonja Soape, LaVera Davis. Patricia Davis. Kevin Reagan, Julle Alexander. Sherrl Boykin. Shonda Twomey, Wyche Walton, Angela Holder. Whitney Reese, and Kim Mlllerman. Brd rmv: Annette Buiiln, Denise Marry, Dana Brady. Audrey Tate. Kelly Bradley, George Caatleberry, Jerri Long. Karen Ross. Lana Mor- ris, and Patrick Sharpe. 4th row: Sonya Thomp- son, Paul Johnson. Mike Whiddnn. Dehra Sadler, Kristi McNeil, Niki Kozlowski, Shannon Stanley, Vlrgil Hardy. Marilyn Wooten. Jerry Johnson. 5th row: Jack Smith, Terry Rider, Karen Wooten. Trela Thomas, Laurie Buechler, Brad Jackson, Kerry Allison, Shayne Morrlson, Danlel Davis, Joey Manshack. Kemmy Hender- son, Jack Parker, and Ricky Rougely. 6th row: Jon Almeida. Bubba Klncheloe, Traci Jimerson. Kent Hanszen. Darin McAIister, Cody Ellett. 1th row: Nathan Wise, Mitch Norton, Cynthia Reynolds, Jeff Ethredge. Otis Amy. Todd Bogenshutz, Greg Whltsett. Patrick Henlgan. Kenneth Tatum. Back: Jay Blissett, Kevin Henderson, Bobby Baker. and Brian Bogenlchutz. POST-ELECTION WOES - Cam- paign manager Otis Amy con- templates the winners of the elec- tion while other candidates wish each other luck. PROUD BULLDOG - Tough guy Sammy Buffin shows his feelings about the winning varsity season by wearing his t-shirt bought from the Student Council. Student Council X 123 X OFFICERS - Front: Veronica Cain. secretary, Steve Tiller, parliamen- tarian. Back: Kerry Whitaker, president, James Stephens, vice-president: Glenn Daniels, reporter: and Steven Mims, sergeant-abarms. Not pictured: Jimmy Langford, treasurer. CRAFTY BUSINESS McFadden writes out a sales slip for some gifts at Country Fever. - Carri Bn we 'I iQWfE V fn I ,f'x,h.,. J F I' mtg- 5 'af '.., t ' . r g s cs J g 1241 ICT is? . H:-' X A xl f, ,sir gp 1 Mit g if QMS. we ' ,gmf ,. ,, wr ' 9' Q 3 + si' 'sa-4. - ... SL ,,jg 1 fk .1. I mas? --Qu- ?WMw+lll8mSl TWICE AS GOOD - Kerry Whitaker is employed at Boyd Air Conditioning for his second year in ICT. Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amerii Cain state qualifiei The highlight of the VICA year was the district competitic Plano February 24-25. Veronica Cain won first place in speed production and qualified for state competition. VICA students competed in the opening and closing ceremonies, meat cut welding, auto body, and carpet laying. Veronica also won Outstanding ICT Student Award. The club ended its activities w social at Mr. Francis Garrett's house May 1 1. VICA - Front: Tommy Nichols, James Macon, Carri McFadden, Ven Cain, Randall Turner, Kerry Whitaker, Roy Knight, Donnie Wills. 2nd Marshall Foreman, Jimmy Langford, Truitt Stephens, Mike Whiz Jamie Jemison. Back: Todd Casterline, James Knight, Gene Cumm Dewayne Jones, Stanley Hammons, Steven Mims, Brian Monroe, and by Shutt. . ,, ., '- ffs- f -.x I, -..- CALL FOR HELP - Jamie Jemison rescues stranded motorists at ABC Wrecker. TORCH IT - Tommy Nichols uses his special skills to work in the in- dustrial arts shop at CHS. ILMAN - Delivering the mailto the campuses is one of the ies of Willie Smith, who works CISD. IOMENT, PLEASE - Filling an ar at Carthage Electric Motor vice, Inc., is Jimmy Langford. IN HIGH PLACES - Mike Whiddon carries shingles to begin a roofing job for D. R. Whiddon. ,H---Dill en-qi 1 'f I l I I I I FAN TROUBLE - Working on air conditioners is the trade practiced by Marshall Foreman at Jeff LaGrone Air Conditioning. TENDING THE GROUNDS - Using a tractor to keep public grass cut, Randall Turner enjoys his job work- ing for the city. 7 5 few., In , f.,aP 'z V 2 dllil 'Ei ,A fl Q if ' '- I W' r . i K fi. D . X32- 9 fi - ' 'li J -Q, MR. FIX-IT - Roy Knight learns about tools at Don Knight Enterprises. , W ,W ,Mme .- sr' 2 ES .,, W, ,Mu-- bw ,, , -1 ' WW IN TROUBLE? - Brian Monroe leaves for a call from Westbrook Body Shop. CLASSWORK - Gene Cummings looks over some worksheets from the VICA manuals. X4 HELPFUL ADVICE - James Macon and Bobby Shutt read work-related articles from VlCA magazine. FAQ BOOK WORK - Trultt Stephens learns about the job through classwork, as well as on the job training. ICT 1 125 EAGER T0 PLEASE - Glenn Daniels moves a go-cart from the shelf at White's Auto. A QUART LOW - Maintaining the buses in the transportation depart- ment, Donnie Wills checks the oil level. 126 1 ICT KEEP IT COMING - Keeping the shelves well-stocked is just one of SPECIAL ASSISTANCE - Kenneth Steve Tiller's duties at Robbie's Wilkerson assists a customer by Food King. carrying groceries to the car. -m:,f '-3 f I ..-,FQ J V v mpgs 5' A 3? ' 'NME 9' I, A GOOD JOB - Working at Rob- hie's Food King teaches Steve Mims responsibility. JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES - Pump- ing gasoline Is just one of the duties of Stanley Hammons at Wills Exxon. x W3 so K Wil ...x XI1 f ,..,,,, A Y 2 H lm ' ! NHS - Front: Karen Wooten, Cindy Gober, Brandy Chandler, Jennifer Hanlon, Lori Rhid- dlehoover, Terri Burnaman, Heather Town- send, Jeanie Mayo, Tanya Wright. 2nd row: Tina Davis, Lana Morris. Kay Lynn Vincent, Whitney Reese, Becky Stokes, Beverlyn Brown. Cindy Moon, Kim Still. Back: Kent Hanszen. Mark Booth, Kyle Marie. Tim Snow. Kyle Knight, and Wyche Walton. CONGRATULATIONS - Lori Rhid- dlehoover receives her NHS X, membership card from Mr. Metz ,X LaFollette at the induction j CCIBDIOIIV, X THE LINE-UP - New members of NHS receive their membership cer- ' tificates at the induction ceremony. National Honor Society Cream of the crop With a membership of only 23, the National Honor Society represented the academic elite of the school. Those who met the required 90 average had to apply and be approved by the faculty before being inducted into the esteemed membership. Once a part of NHS, members realized they could not just sit on their scholastic records but became active with bake sales, a tutoring service, and a night out of town in May. Mrs. Betty Bounds, counselor, was the sponsor. OFFICERS - Wyche Walton, presi- dent: Kent Hanszen, vice- president: Kim Still, secretaryg and Lana Morris, treasurer. N1-is X127 128 f People BATTLE OF THE BUBBLES - Freshmen Laurie Buechler and Diana Guin know that chewing gum is against the rules, but people still do the craziest things - especially when in front of a camera. DEDICATED FOLLOWER - Julie Alexander loves the Bulldogs so much that she will miss a Saturday afternoon to decorate the cafeteria for Spirit Week. Friends brighten dreary school days Friendships were the one com- mon bond between students. Being with our friends kept our spirits up as we trodded through another year. Although all went their separate ways, these high school friendships would be a part of each of us, as we maintained our status In the Winner's Circle. vo: 'I -4- S! ' Q ,gl .V I-' J-.Y I f W 1 .5 .. M , . , .t 3 W: W if E J. .. 1 THE RETURN OF FROSTY - Tim Snow and Jack Smith are caught skipping Pine Burr to play in one of the few snowfalls that occur in Carthage. Y! THE PARTY'S OVER - But Bulldog fans Davis and Nina Walker linger, wondering a the Dogs' chances in the playoff game agz Corsicana. SUMMER FUN - Tommy Woods quenches his appetite before the football team is in- troduced at the Athletic Booster Club's harn- burger supper. unique way. 'l LOOK? - Joyce Richardson, and Loretta Flakes spend part in the sun, getting ready for class n enff n People X 129 SUPERINTENDENT - Dr. Marvin Crawford is superintendent of Carthage Independent School District. DIRECTORS - Mr. E.L. Oates, Vocational Director: Mrs. Reba Ritter, Director of Panola County Special Education Co-Op: and Mr. Emest Brewster, Director of Supportive Services. n 2 'L ,f SECRETARIES - Sitting: Hrs. June Arnold, Secretary to the Superintendent. Standing: Mrs. Jean Thomas, Secretary of Special Education and Special Services: and Mrs. Mattie Thompson, Secretary to the Administrative Assistant and the Vocational Director. Not pictured: Mrs. Pat Cockrum, Secretary to the Assistant Superintendent. 1 130 f Administration flhf A 1 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Cariker. dministration lets standards 'he administration was the major element 'ie Carthage Independent School District set high standards for the student body. h the help of school superintendent Dr. 'vin Crawford and the school board, my accomplishments were made this r. It was evident that the school system could not function efficiently without such hard-working school staff. SCHOOL BOARD - Mr. Murray Marie, Mr. Tom Escoe, vice-president: Mr. Robbie Smith, Dr. Marvin Crawford, superintendent, Mr. Dwain Brady, president, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, secretary: and Mr. Phil Jimerson. , 3. X Wx 'NN if BUSINESS OFFICE - Mr. Charles Langlotz, Business Managerg Mrs. Kerry Smith, Recep- tionist, Mrs. Diane Gibson, Accounts Payable: Mrs. Hattie Johns, Accountantg and Mrs. Doris Wallace, Payroll Clerk. ASSISTANT - Mr. Mac Wheat, Administrative Assistant and Personnel Director. Administration X 131 132 f Faculty Students appreciate work by leader Coordinating instruction programs, preparing class schedules, making announcements, addressing assemblies, and answering numerous questions were all in a day's work for Mr. Metz LaFollette, serving his seventeenth year as principal of CHS, Mr. La- TEACHER'S AIDE - Mrs. Judy Ritter has a busy day preparing the test papers and worksheets that teachers have prepared for their students. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL - Mr. Charles Newton seems to have everything under control, but it's only first period. PRINCIPAL - Mr. Metz LaFollette is proud of the S8 million facility for which he is responsible. Follette was a man with patience, a keen sense of humor, and a willingness to help each and every student, Assisting Mr. LaFollette in many of his duties were assistant principal Mr. Charles Newton, and Mrs. Betty Bounds and Mr. Jerry Long, counselors. Discipline and sponsoring the Ull. activities were the chief tasks for Mr, Newton. Guiding students in tak- ing correct courses for graduation from high school and gett ing into the college of their choice were jobs of the counselors Mrs Bounds and Mr Long SECRETARIES Mrs Leta Smith Mrs Ther Strong, Foshee, Mrs. Charlotte Soape Mrs Brer and Mrs Theresa Carroll 35. I ,, .E ' ,, l, -..sf-fx LIBRARIANS - Miss Nell Copeland and Mrs. UNSELORS - Mr. Jerry Long and Mrs. Betty Linda Haynie are ready to assist students, as unds discuss the proper way to plan the next well as teachers, with the necessary information pool year's activities. from the LRC. 1 L . ..e'k il R Xxsxx ,ffm -i A XX K xx A ,em-vm 52 LIBRARY AIDE - Mrs. Lois Scott prepares the library over-due book list to be posted in the LRC. CAFETERIA WORKERS - Supervisor Mrs. Elsie Kuoppala, Mary Bryant, Mary Robinson Williams, Myrdella Howell, Rosebell Pass, Bulah Smith, Johnny Brown, Marcell Wiggins, Freddie Williams, Melva Gee, Pat Riddle, Jo Beasley, Mary Jo Haire, Virginia Fleming, Sylvia Chandler, Monic Permenter, Trent Page, and Laurine Williams. NURSES - Mrs. Amy Holland updates the im- munization records while Mrs. Lou Tatum checks her files to make sure everyone is healthy at CHS. Faculty X 133 Faculty Glenn Alexander Athletics, Fundamentals of Math I-ll Nellie Allums Homemaklng I Karon Ashby Fundamentals of Math ll, Introductory Algebra l, CVAE Math Calvin Babcock Engineer of Teleulslon Production Tucker Bettevy Glrls' Athletics, P.E.. Health Stuart Bird Band, Applied Muslc Delores Blackwell English I, CVAE English, Spanish I Penny Boone Survival Llulng, Homemaktng I C. G. Bowie Band, Stage Band, Gultar, Applled Muslc Steve Calver Physical Science John Cordray Civics T. A. Crow Chemistry, Calculus, Physics Glenda Currie HECE I-II Patty Davis Journalism, Photography Stan Davis Athletics, Geometry, Algebra ll, Trigonometry Sue Dodson English II Sue Donohue Glrls'Athledcs, P.E., Health Cecilia Erlund Resource Science F. T. Garrett I.C. T. I-ll Steve Garrett World History Beverly Graham Computer Math I-Il, Geometry. Algebra I Chuck Harrison Varsity Track. Athletics, English II-Ill Norma Jennings Clvlcs. Record Keeping, Typing I Eva Johns Special Education James Kersh English III Paula LaGrone Engllsh IV Scott Lee Athletics, Health. Introductory Blology Kyle Leltwich Ag. I June Lewis Plano. Cholt Robert Lewis Physical Science Tony Luton Athletics, Resource Math Robert Marshall General Mechanics, Ag. II, Forestry Andrew Maxey Boys'P.E., C.E.L.T.S., Health Dennis McLaughlin Varsity Boys ' Basketball, Athletics, CVAE Social Studies Suzette Morgan Art I-I V Ann Morris American History A f ON A HAPPY NOTE - Mr. C. G. Bowie, st band director, locks the door of his office al rehearsing with some students after school. 134 f Faculty l ! Faculty members retire School nurse Mrs. Lou Tatum, after work- ing in CISD for 31 years, has retired. She also served four years as a first lieutenant in the army nurse corps in World War II. Mrs. Tatum expressed her reasons for go- ing into the field of nursing by commenting that being in school nursing worked better for her family life as far as hours were con- cerned. Because her husband, Mr. Bill Tatum, principal at the junior high, was a coach and worked in the school system, she, too, got involved in the Carthage schools. Besides working for the school, Mrs. Tatum worked for the Veteran's Administra- tion Hospital, the emergency room in REMINISCING - Mrs. Lou Tatum and Mrs. Delores Blackwell enjoy a chat at school. Both .1 X . JEKYLI. OR MRS. HYDE? - Mrs. Karen :ves shows her Biology ll seniors one of her eriments which keep the 13 second-year dents enthralled with her abilities. E Parkland Hospital in Dallas, and also in the medical clinic in Carthage. Mrs. Tatum has two children, Bill Tatum of White Oak, and Susan Edge of Austin. Mrs. Delores Blackwell and Mr. Leftwich also retired from the Carthage school system. Mrs. Blackwell taught a total of 36 years and 26 years in Carthage. She taught every level in school, spending many years in the elementary classroom. At CHS she was best known for teaching Spanish and English. Mr. Kyle Leftwich taught a total of 42 years, 31 of which were in Carthage. are retiring after many years of serving the students of CHS. FURRY FRIENDSHIP - Mrs. Mary Roberts in- troduces her new friend to her biology class as they begin their study on the care of laboratory animals. Faculty X 135 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE - Miss Karon Ashby at- tempts to quiet her algebra class on a wild Friday. SNEAKY TEACHERS - Mrs. June Lewis and Mrs. Paula LaGrone look as if they're up to something as they grin like Cheshire cats for the camera. TRICK OR TREAT? - Mrs. Pat Smith is happlly surprised when a stranger brings her a birthday balloon bouquet on Halloween. PUPPY LOVE - Preparing for the state semi- finals game in Brownwood, Mrs. Ann Morris urges students to support the Bulldogs as the teachers do. if W , ,Teva ,,...,, 1 , s aw H iw: 'Q i f - . i- '41 'z' I ' M ' f ,z 2 -V ,Q-i , 4 fr g W' 1 125 , ,,,,,z3g,JQ5:r if , 1 .. ,sw K t K , , . Q, Q. kfikf 1 i Teachers love those Dogs Without the teachers who have given so freely of their time and effort, CHS would not be considered the high institution of learning that it is. But even English, algebra, and history seemed to have found a stopping place on Fridays at 2:30. This was a time teachers as well as students could show their school spirit. Having a successful football team brought more pride to CHS than in the past years, and the weekly pep rallies reflected the spirit and enthusiasm that go along with a winning attitude. Each week a special teacher was recognized for showing the most spirit. There were even a few fac members who had the opportunity to let the day's frustrations as they g motivating pep talks to the Bulldogs and student body. Pep rallies weren't the only place CHE structors might have been found. T showed their spirit to the fullest by trave far and near to watch the Dogs in act Whether standing on the sidelines taking tures or sitting in the stands yelling for they were worth, the teachers were alvx avid Bulldog fans, 136 f Faculty Johnnle Nlx Engllsln l, l V Davld Pass Dlstrlhutlve Education l-ll Bill Plckene Athletics, Health Bonnie Pope Clvlcs, American Hlstory Wynogane Powell Resource English Doug llssd Varstty Glrls' Basketball, Athletics, Boys' P.E., Health Jerry Reeves Athletics, Health Karen lleevee Blology l-ll Everett Reynolda Athletic Director, Varsity Football Howard lhlddlehoover Algebra I-ll Mary Roberts Introductory Blology, Blology l Wayne lloblnson Ag. Co-op Edith Shepherd Home and Family Llnlng, Homemaldng ll George Smlth General Woods, Drafting, Advanced Woods Pat Smith English l-ll Alonxola Studdard Introductory Algebra l-ll, TABS Math Jeanette Tlnkle Pre-Lab, Vocational Ofhce E ducatlon Norvell Walker CVAE Homemaklng Lucky Watkins Drama l-I V, Ellglllll l Mary Pat Webb Journalism Broadcasting l-ll, English ll ' Doris Wedgeworth Typing l-ll, Shorthand, Accounting R , , K5 Gegen :N.:.n:el:.s , . , 2 I , ennls I K 1 A K Chams Worley I l X V K. N U ,A Metals l, Advanced Q 3 W 9 Metals, General f' 9 2 Q, , 5 gs x Woods O X 'S x l. x Wade Youngblood f 'W '-N VY Y Golf Athletics C World History, 'T iAK TIME - Gladys Baker, homebound teacher, takes a break AIMUCGII Hllfvfv xc m her busy schedule to enjoy some CHS conversation. Faculty f 137 OI'S i QD Vickey Rena Allen FTA l. 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track I, Girls Choir l, 2 Sherrel Elaine Allison FHA 1, 3 Betty Jean Allred Pep Squad 2, FTA 3. Girls cltetr 3, voE 4 Daniel Coy Anderson Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Ag 1, 2, 3, 4 Scott Bellamy Anderson Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Track 2, FFA l, 2. 3. 4, Sett1lttel2, reporter 3, lrensurer 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, board ol directors 4. Carlhaginian 4, FllA 4, class secretary 4, Coll 4, Senior Play 4. Lune Star Farmer 3 Joe Dale Armstrong FFA l, 2, Basketball 2. 3. 4, UIL 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4. FCA 3. 4. IAC 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Student Cuunc1l3, FHA 4 Tim Atkerson Shannon Hebert Beason FFA 1. 2, V05 4, UIL 4, Bdsketlrdlll Stephan Leonidas Beatty Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Treelt 1, DECA 3. 4, president 4, beau 4, state ddtierttstng finalist 4, Bulldog Store rndrteger, FFA 1, 2, Key club 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 3 Larry Dean Beck Band l, 2, 3, 4, lst diu solo and ensemble 1, 2, Il, I-'FA l, TV Production 3, 4 Richard Owen Binion Bend 1. 2, 3, 4. siege Bend 4, lAc 1, 2, 3, trenstirer 3, TV brtredensting 3, 4, Kep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Connie Bland Brian Keith Bogenschutz Mt CHS 4, Junior Class Favorite 3, Student ctntneil 3. 4. inee president 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. Key Club 2, 3, 4, sergednteterrns 4. seleet Singers and Choir 4, who 's Who 4, FCA 4 Mark Anthony Booth Football l, 2. 3. 4, All Dist 4. All Cypress: Basketball 1, 3. 4, Trnelt 2. 35 Bend 1. 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4, Student cetine-il 2, 3. Key Club 1, 2. 3. UIL 2. 3, otttz Bettil 4, Who's Wlvo 3, 4 John Booty TV broadcasting 3, 4, Foo1ball3, 4, Trpelt 1. 2, 3. 4, Basketball4 Syletha Brewster Kimberly Dawn Britt nrtirnd Club 3, 4, senior rep 4, one Act Play 3, 4, Tl1espianSociely 4, FHA 1, 3. student Council 1, Flag cerps 1 Mark Cassity Browning Ag 1, 2, 3, FHA 3 Veronica Bendetta Cain Bdsltetlrell 1. 2, Captain 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3g Bend 1, 2. 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, nee president 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, titee president 3, president 4, TV production 4, Key Club 2. 3, 4, clls Ftnntrite 4. sttident Connell 4, Wlto's Who 3, Redtp cltib 1, tnee president 1: ICT 4, VICA secretary 4, otttstendtng lCT stttdent 4 Rodney Caraway Emelia Renea Castleberry FHA 1. 2, 3, 4 N... , t PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Rc Walton. Gail Turner, and Shar Twomey anticipate graduation night it practicing the proper way to line before the Senior Assembly. 138 f Seniors 2 Strong, Rougley named favorites Gladys Strong and Ricky Rougley were chosen as the Senior Class Favorites. They both were active in several types of organizations and received many honors. In addition to being named Senior Favorite, Gladys was named favorite of her Sophomore Class. She also served on the Carthaginian staff, the Pine Burr staff, and was involved with HERO and FHA Ricky attained many awards also. A member of the varsity football team, he was named to the All-Cypress Valley, All- District, and All-East Texas Football Teams. He also received a four-year athletic scholar- ship to Texas Christian University. He was a member of the track team, Senior Class president, and in TV production. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Lori Lewis, song leader: Darin McAlister, treasurer: Karen Wooten, secretary: Traci Jimerson, vice- presidentg and Ricky Rougley, president. BULLDOG FAN - Mark Sinclair listens to Coach Reynolds as he introduces the J.V. foot- ball team at the annual hamburger cook-out sponsored by the Athletic Boosters. TELLING IT LIKE IT IS - Annette Buffin, Gwen Harper, and Sherrill Allison catch up on all the news during homeroom. SHOWING OFF - Wyche Walton seems to have swept Kristi Coats off her feet with his portrayal of Beverly Carlton, the great British playwright. ,ag L 6,1 SWEET AS PIE - While waiting for the rest of the cast to finish with their make-up session, Toni Newton practices singing Silent Night. LOOK OUT Class thinks JAILBIRDS Bubba Klncheloe invites convicts Scott Anderson, Mitch Norton, and Trent Page to dinner at the Stanley home. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION - Lor: Sheldon tTerria Givens! cancels her wer plans after finding out her proposal was o practical joke. Senior Play a hit again Every year the Senior Class pulls together to give a play in order to raise money for the Prom. This year the seniors presented The Man Who Came To Dinner, a comedy about a famous man who comes to visit the home of an average suburban family and proceeds to turn it upside down. With only four weeks of practice the seniors were able to put on two entire performances plus one preview for the student body. All of the seniors put in long hours of practice after school with the two sponsors, Mrs. Paula LaGrone and Mrs. Karen Reeves. After pay- ing for all the expenses, the play netted about 52,200 The cast consisted of D Woodard, Heather Townsend, Kristi C Terria Givens, Lana Morris, Ar Thomas, Sandy Robinett, Stacey Law Kim Still, Lori Lewis, Jeanie Mayo, Newton, Wyche Walton, Ricky Rou Calvin Gardner, Trent Page, Tim S Brad Escoe, Darin McAIister, Dean Ru Cody Ellett, Mitch Norton, Randy Hui Terry Rider, Bubba Kincheloe, Tina E Scott Goolsby, Kent I-lanszen, Shayne rison, Steve Beatty, Scott Anderson, l Bogenschutz, Missy Williamson, N Oney, and Jennifer Hanlon. 140 f Seniors George W. Caotleberry Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2. 3: Student Counctl 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball2: Choir 1, Z Jennifer Elaine Cheshire JV Cheerleader 1, 2: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: One-Act Play 4: Student Counctl 1, 2, 4 Stephanie Jean Clark FTA 2, 3: FHA 3: Pep Squad 3: Girls Chair 3: Concert Chair 4, Whos Who 3 Krlatl Ann Coats NHS 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Drama Club 3: Tennts 3, 4: Senior Play 4 Johnny Conway Carmen Glenn Daniela Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4: ICT 4: reporter4 Kathleen Daughtry FHA 3 l.aVera Davla Fl' A 1, 2, 3, 4, uloeepresldent 2, president 3: FHA 2, 3, 4, president 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Thespians 3: Radlo Club 3, vlce-president 3: Who' Who 3: FCA 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Sand 1, 2, 3 Mike Davis FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Op 4, Foofbarl 1, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3 Tina Dianne Davis Tennls 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3: 4: FTA 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3: FCA 3, 4: Pep Squad 1, 2: A capella Chair 1: Senior Play 4: Cltlzen of the Month: Whos Who 3, 4: Honor Graduate 4 Sharon Lavonne Delaney OEA 3, 4: FHA 3, 4 Chad Durdin Football 1, 2, 3: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Op 4: Rodeo Club 3: IAC 2, 3: Track 1 Mark Edmond Cody Ellett Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hon. Men. All-Dlstfltl: Track 2, 4: Class Olficer 3: CHS Favorite 4: Student Counctl 4: FCA 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4 Bradley Thomaa Eacoe Football tralner 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3: FCA 2, 3: Student Counctl 4, president 4: Band 1: 2: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 3: Track manager 3 Marvetta LaJuan Ewlna FHA 1, olllcer 1: FTA 1: Track 1, 2, 3: HECE 3, 4, area rep. 3: state rep, 3, 4 Klp Alan Foley Photographer 4: Radlo Club 4 Calvin Gardner Student Counctl 1, 2: Drama Club 4: FHA 4: Basketball 1.2, 4: Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Debra Louise Gatea FTA 1, 3, 4: Pep Squad 1, 4: Truck 1: Glrls Chan 1, 2, 3 Terrla Givens Gentry Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, head cheerleader 2: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 3, 4, Thesptnns 2, 3, 4: Class Olltcer 1, 2: Beauty 4: Key Club 1, 3 Carolyn Sue Godwin Student cow-.cu 3: Basketball 1: FTA 11 OEA 3, 4, historian 4 cn 1-1 .Q CI CD Se eni rs John Scott Goolsby 111111111111 I, 2, It 4. 111 1141111 AIIIJ111111-1, II1111 M1'n Alllfual I'1'x113l'l'ylm'rl. l'm1'k l, 2, fi, 4. limkullnull I 2. fl. 4. FCA ff. fl. KuyCl11l12, ff fI.lfllHl'111111r1l1' 4. FFA fl James Michael Grafton l11111b11ll 1. 2. .'i, 4. 1r1111p1111114 All D111111 1 fi, 4, Alllfyprrsb Vullvy, AllP111111lu C1111111y fl, li1141'h11ll.'f, IIA l 2. fl fl udvism ff. pruw 1l1-111 4, U1111111111l111g IIA Sludenl 4. R11de11 f'l11l12 51111111111 !f11111111l4 Debra Hammock Stanley Hammons Jennifer Diane Hanlon S11l11111111111111, 151 111 111111111 pu111111.11111- ,peak mg fl Om' Ari Play l. 2. 3, fl, !lllS111r Cas! 4. l'l11mp11111s I. 2. ff. fl. 1112111111111 41 P1112 Burr 3, 4, 111111111 4. 11111111 111 11111 M1111111. Ou1s111111l11111 814111111 Gul, Nl lS 3. 41 Qulll and 51111113 4, rv 1111111111 111111 3. 4 Lisa Diane Hanson I'llA 1, 2 .1 4. 1 'r11:1.sp111111111:111114 Kent Melvin Hanszen K1-11111111 1, 2.11, 4. ,111111111u1114, 11111111 1, 2, 11. 4 4111111311111 12111111 1. 2, 3, 4. 01111111111 1111 S11111- 311111 111111 1511111111111 13111111111 1, 2. 3, 4, 111.11111111111111 M1111111111 1, 2, 3, T1-unis 1. 2. 3. 4, 3111111 D11r111-1. 4. NHS lf. 4. 111ce p1es1de111 4, s11111e111 171111111-11 1, 4. 31-111111 141111, M1111 1 1111111 111 5111-1-111111 4 Kenny Hardee 11111 51,4 Cassandra Hardy l'llA 1 2. :1 4 1x11111111111111 1. 2 Gwendolyn Denise Harper l'l IA 2. 4 Vicki Sue Hartley 3111 111 171111111-1 1ype111r11111g 1. Te11111:, nrunuger 2, Olifl fl, fl Arnold Hartwell Carla Lea Hendrickson FFA 1 2. 3. 41 111-11s111e13, 1111111-111111 4, 51111 61.11-1111111111 1, S1111 C1111111111 F11111111 2. 3. 4. 311111 1111111111 4. 141111 Club 3, 111111111 C11111 2, 3, 1:1111 17111111 4 Matthew Hollie John Randel Hudson F11111111111 1. 2. 3, 41151115 1411151111 111115 1111111111111-111 111111 1111211 A11Cyp1ess v111111y, 411111111111 4. 1x111f1111111. 2.3. T111f11 1. 2, 3. 4, K1-1 1311111 1, 2. 3. 4. 1.1111f111111111.111115 4, w1111'1 W11113. 4. F114 4, FTA 3, 4. FCA 2. 3. 4, P1112 1211113 1111111 2, 3, C111111 1. se111111 111111, Frank lngram Jamie Jemison Traci Jimerson 8111111111111 1, 2, 3. 4. 111 11111111 1111111111111 3. 4. T1-111111 1. 2. 3. c11111o1111e1 11 2. 4. CHS F1111111111- 4, Ou151a1111111g Smdenr 4. Sludenl C1111111-11 1. 2. 3. 4, C111111 1, 3. 4, 511111 s111g111s .31 41 All 1111111111 1, 4, FCA 2, 3. 4. FTA 21 51, 4. Key CI1111 1. 2. 4. FHA 4 John David Jones Key 1:11111 1, 2. 3. 4. mc 1. 2, 4, TV 1111111111 1101134 1411114 1 Sheria N. Kelley 51111111111 c1111n111 1, 4. 0514 3. 4. 11112 1111111111111 4, 1111111111111 3, 0111111 3. 4, 11111- 111111111111 4, 151 111 S11111 111111 5111111111111 3, 4. 111111111111111111g D111-11211 4, C115 F111111111e 4. FTA 3, Band 1. Z1 ff. FHA 1, Tmck3 Bubba Kincheloe 92.7 Nix ,av-1 Qi ON GUARD - While members of 1 Senior Play are busy working, Cody Ell entertains the camera with his impress1 of Speedy Gonzales. .-v 1111 1111111 - WHACKO - Angela Thomas goes co pletely WHACKO while working on I computer in computer math. 142 f Seniors l, 5fsi,r5'5'S HANGING ON - Danny Woodard and Shayne Morrison are just plain hanging on until the last day of school. DREAMING - Lori Lewis and Sandy Robinett are dreaming that one day they will find their very own Magnum Pl. But remember, they are only dreaming. f CLOWNING AROUND - Traci Jimerson and Kristi Coats are acting like clowns as usual dur- ' , 1... I my G -N ', . tiff . f' . l K yplgwv fr C54 A i , r.,. l g A A HING UP - Kenny Hardee catches up on z senior gossip while reading the Senior n ofthe Carthaginian. ing lunch. JUMP IN, THE WATER'S FINE - Continuing a three-year tradition, seniors swim Bulldog Pond on the last day of school. Projects of the week From Wyche Walton's hairy legs in a com- mercial for Grendel Jacks to Tina Davis' and Kristi Coats' problems in a nuclear fallout shelter, English IV projects displayed students' creativity and cooperation. Cooperation was sometimes hard to display as evidenced by Missy Williamson's Animal Farm group who revolted against her leader- ship in the broadcast journalism room or Calvin Gardner and Roscoe Tatum's argue ment over secret weapon Merlin the Wizard Uohn Bootyl. More organized debates, though none less heated, were presented on the question of nuclear war by LaVera Davis, Gladys Strong, Veronica Cain, and Wanda Wicks. Seniors also worked across course lines in coordinating projects for civics, English IV, and biology. . XX x PX Seniors f 143 The Halloween Machine Search and destroy CHS students, both streets early to roll and generally cause theme for the evening. boys and girls, hit the houses, throw balloons, bedlam. It was Halloween night. The Halloween Machine was a truck designed as a resistance force against the Red Raider and other groups. It remained unseen throughout the night. The truck was a previous 1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale, but with a few modifications, it was used as an assault vehicle. The fully camouflaged constructors of the truck were Bryan Byrnes, owner of the truck and the mechanic, Darin McAlister, custom l i 5 J l' If HEARTY APPETITES - After winning the Ter- rell game. Ray Jeter and John Booty eat a relax- ing meal at the Dairy Queen. QUIET PLEASE - Library aide Wanda Wicks studies in between shelving books and taking care of overdue book fines. painter, Chad Durdin, welder and main pro- vider of materials, and Craig Pittman, Steve Whitsett, Michael Grafton, Matt Gentry, and Joe Dodson, workers and providers of other materials. Halloween was a time for harmless pranks, and the Halloween Machine pro- tected the perpetrators from other outlaws who were also cruising the town intent on the same purpose. LOOK OUT! - Sane people had best take heed of this '77 Chevy because Darin McAlister, Steve Whitsett, and Bryan Byrnes are ready to ride. QW 5 , -rpg' ,yr 'vi XV THREE GIRLS WHO WANT T0 HAVE FUN - FUMBLING HANDS - Trent Page applies Carla Hendrickson, Cheryl Lewis, and Jeanie dexterity learned in football to the complex 1: Mayo enjoy dressing up for the Prom. cess of tying his shoes between periods. 144 f Seniors aw RITIS STRIKES - After twelve hard of dedication, frustration and sweat, Lawhorn is finally able to perform a tand with only the aid of the lockers. K xx ' . 'Elin Douglas Knight James Knight Riley Wayne Kyle Faalaall manager 1. Key Club l. lzaaa 1. 2. 3. 4. 3rd .ll aalllel persuaswe saaalaag 4. Drama 1. 2. 3. 4. secretary 4. Tneaalaae 1. 2. 3. 4, llaaa, Thespiun 4. one Aa Play 2. 3. 4. Baskellaalllaaaaaer 1 Jimmy Langford Stacey Leigh Lawhorn Band 2. 3, 4. lsr ln .Solo and Ensemble fl, All Reglun all. 4. Slate Solo and Ensemble' 4. FTA 3, Broadrasl lourllallsm 3, 17. Senlor Play Kenneth Lee Charles Deron Lewis FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. Faalball 1. 2. 3. 4. FTA 4. Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 3. 4. Gall 2. 3. Track 1. clllaea allhe Month Cheryl Diane Lewis Band 1. 2. 3. 4. DECA 3. 4. llalallaa 4. Baskelball 1. 2. Key Club 2. FCA 2 Lori Le Lewis Class ollleer 4. chan 1. 2. 3. 4. vice pfeeldeal 3. pfesldeal 4, seleal slayers 2. 3. 4. Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4. slaaeal Caanall 3. 4, FTA 3. 4, Plae Burr 4. Ralafy clab Sweerhearl 3, 4. Senior Play, Oulslandlng sladeal4 Patricia Lewis Veronica Joyce Lewis FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Baakelaall 1. 2, 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Kyle M. Marie NHS 3, 4: DECA 4. Award lor Excellence 4. IAC 1. 2. 3. secretary 2. Band 1. 2. 3. lsr chair percusslon. medal ullnner for snare drum solo l. 2. 3. Stage Band 3. PJC Presldenllal Scholarship 4. Honor Graduate Stephen John Marling Baske1bull1,2. 3. 4. Key Crab 4. FCA 3. 4 Jeane Marie Mayo Carlhaginian edllor 4. Honor Graduate. Key Club 3. 4: NHS3. 4: FTA 3. 4 Darin McAlister Foorball 1. 2. 3, 4. Han. Men, All.Dls1llel. Baseball 1. 2. Track 2. FHA 4. slaaeal Council 1. 2. 3. 4. Key Club 1. 2. 3. Beau 4 Sheila Cranmore McAlister cneefleaaef 1. slaaeal callaall 1. 2, 3. Key Club 2. 3, Drama Club 1, 2. 3. HERO 3, 4. offlcer 3 Essie McClain Sanoma McClard Pep Squad 2 Carri Sue McFadden ICT 4 Steven Lavenda Mims FFA 1. 2, 3. ICT 3. 4 Cynthia Ann Moon NHS 3, 4. Citizen of lhe Monlh. Olllslandlng Student 4: Key Club 1. 2. sladeal caaaall 3. Basketball manager 1. 2. HERO 4. lepaflef 4: FTA 3. Pep Squad 1 rn s-l O E Q3 Se 1 eniors Anthony Shane Morgan FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Lone Star Farmer: Basketball 2, DECA 4: IAC 3, 4 Lana Carol Morria Wha's Who 3, 4: NHS 3, 4, treasurer 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, majoretle 2, 3, 4, llag team 1: Class Officer 3: Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2: Outstanding Slu- denl 4: Ciliun ol the Month Michael Shayne Morrison Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4, president 4, band beau 4: Stage Band 3, 4 Roger Murphy Toni Leigh Newton Band I, 2, 3, 4, team 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble 2, 3: Car-tbaginian 2, 3: OD! 35 Key Club 1, 2 Thomas Monterrey Nichols IV IAC 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4: lC T 4, regional president 3 Robert Warren Noble Key Club 1, 2, 3: DramaClub 2: DEQ! 2. 4. sergeanldarrrs 4: Student Coundl 1: Ratio Club l: B4skelball2: Track2 Mitchell Graham Norton Fw1bau1,2,3, 4, Tm 1,2,3, 4, Tennis 1, FCA 3, 4, Key club 2, 3, 4, smem coma: 1, 4gBeou4:FFA 1, 2,4 Beverly Oney DECA 3. 4, secrdary 4, FHA lg Band lg Key club 4, what who 3, 4, FFA 4, un. 1vpivs4 f Nancy Oney Choir 1, 2, 4, Select Singers 2, 4, FTA 3, 4, Who's Who 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Dadnes 4: Beauty 4: Student Coundl2,3,4gKeyC1ubl,2,4gSeniorPlay Tina Oabome Acquerel Owens U, , , A 1, ,, , Q I A Q - B4sketball2, a, 4, FHA 3, 4. pqsamumam 4. 4:Tmckmanager4:Footballmanoger3,4 ,V ' ju ' Randy Parker 1 M Q ,, J Mary Patrick , -A . , ' Daniel Pierce David L. Pierce Priscilla Plpldns FHA l, 2, 3, 4: Choir3 Nfl Milne Pope choir 3, 4, Football 1 , FHA 4 Gene Porter FFA 1, 2, FHA 4 Mary lcephene Porter FHAXHERO 1, 2: NHS 3: Fl'A 3: OEA 3, 45 Spankh Club 2: Drama Club 1, 4: One-Ad Play 1: Whok Who 3 4. , 146 f Seniors TEMPTATION - Months before tl ficlal walk across stage, Sherrill Allil tempted with a taste of graduation I in measured for her cap and gown. 1 1 Pressures from Perot ' make seniors glad to go The 1984 Seniors thought that life was ugh when they were required to take a urth year of English, but for the iderclassmen, the changes had just begun. For the first time since the scholastic drop ,the 60's and 70's, a group finally decided improve the Texas Education System. iis group, called the Governor's Select Jmmittee on Public Education was headed ' Mr. H. Ross Perot. It was received by the Cdia and the public with many different ctions. 'Some opponents claimed that Perot and i group were only trying to rid the schools non-academic activities, with sports, NANCIAL JITTERS - Helen Ray, Gail Tumer, phene Porter, Connie Bland, Betty Allred. Stephanie Clarlr all have mixed reactions to prices of invitations and memory books. band. and vocational programs becoming the main targets. While Perot has been outspoken on this particular subject. he did not feel these ac' tivities were worthless. Extracurricular activities are important they should be relegated to a proper role, stated the outspoken chairman. However tough the people were on this committee, no one could dispute their main objective - to bring Texas out of the bot- tom 40's of the states in academic achieve- ment. Through raising education standards, Perot and his committee hoped to reverse the down trend of the 7O's. HI H0 SILVER! - During the FFA Rodeo Parade. Riley Kyle enjoys getting out ol school early to trot through town on his thoroughbred mare. MERA WHIZ - Missy Williamson enjoys hav- her picture taken almost as much as she es taking pictures herself for the Vhaginian. N0 MORE SECRETS - Secret Pals Jennifer Cheshire, Sheila McAlister, and Robin Smlth open their gifts at the breakfast for teachers and their pals. .. BATTLE OF '84 - Warren Noble and Steve Beatty show oft their t-shirts wom during the Awards Assembly to gain support for the move- ment agalnst Perot and his committee. The school marquee also once carried the humorous observation, Perot dunno everything. px SXQBTHQO ' SQ' t ist PEROT PER01 V 2,54 STUDY TIME - Shannon Besson studies her notes in OEA for her upcoming mid-term exams. Seniors f 147 I ix PRISONER WBC504 - Bulldog store manager Steve Beatty wonders if Mr. Pass was serious about keeping him as manager for another year. ROMAN GODDESSES - Cindy Moon and Sandy Robinett arrive in time for the good times at Kent Hanszen's toga party. it I, N' 1 N. is F2 SIGHTSEEING - Pausing for a moment during their Washington, D.C. tour are Kyle Marie, Tim Snow, Richard Binion, Robert Williams, Angela Thomas, Deron Lewis, Lana Morris, and Veronica Cain with sponsors Mr. Steve Garrett and Mr. John Cordray. Dan' ny Woodard and Mrs. Peggie Snow also made the trip. LOVE THAT B0ySENBERRY SYRUP - Biology ll members enjoy a hearty meal of pancakes, bacon and eggs before returning to another eventful day at the Y-O Ranch. Z I :uve 1111111 in ' ummm'-r. ng mf- r i s ,.r if4,a I 111- I ru lv lair .a lf' INN s i ss . T I - Seniors 'ctrippingw From San Antonio to Bastrop, Dallas to San Marcos, CHS students waltzed their way across Texas and back again. School trips have always been a way of life to students. Whether it was for band, drama, or biology, we were always on the go. No trip was solely for pleasure, however, there was always some type of physical, mental, or artistic work to be done. One trip involved Civics students walking the streets of Washington, D.C., while another con- sisted of Biology ll students catching, sade dling, and riding horses. Others were l N out reserved for conventions and competitions, Missing school for a few days or giving 1 a weekend in Carthage for seeing the sigl of a larger town were seen as an escai from the daily rigamarole of regular classe Having a good time was only an aftr thought - learning new ideas and ne ways to do things plus reliving the past we the main objectives. lNQUlSlTlVE BIOLOGISTS - At Edwan Aquifer in San Marcos, Jennifer Hanlon a Heather Townsend look for any type of life aft dredging the Guadalupe River. 148 f Seniors Helen Kay Ray HERO 3. 4, president 4, FHA 2. Pep Squad 2 Jimmy Rayson Track 1. 2, 3. 4: Football 2. 4, Basketball 1. 3, HERO 3, reporter 3, FHA 2. 3, 4. reporter 4 Karen Denice Reese Choir 4: FHA 1, 2. 3. FTA 3. 4. Student Council 2. Tfebleelles 4. Pep Squad 4 Angela Joyce Rich Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Spanish Club 2: Key Club 3. 4. FFA 3. 4, Rodeo Club 4 Terry Rider Swimming 1. 2, AllvState end place 1. NHS 3, Basketball 1. 2. Track 3: Tennis 3. 4. Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4. FTA 3. 4. treasurer 4: Honor Graduate. Senior Play Sandra Kaye Robinett Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Alleleeglan 1. 2. 3, 4. Key Club 1. 4. FCA 4. Student Council 2, 4, Ten- nls 1. 2 Renalda Robinson FHA 1. 2. 3 Ricky Rougely Football 1, 2. 3. 4. captain 4, AllrEast Texas lLonguiewl 4. All,Cypress Valley 4. All-East Texas lTylerl 4. All-District 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4, regionals 2. 4, Class Officer 4, Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4: Key Club 2, 3. 4: Class Favorite 1. 2. 4 Carroll Dean Russell Jr. Football 1. 2. 3. 4, 1st Team All-District 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, Truck 2. 3. 4. FFA 1. 2, FCA 3. 4: Key Club 3. 4, vice-president 4: FHA 3. 4: FTA 4: Beau 4 Ebbie Sanders Douglas Berry Shoumaker Band1, Drama Club 1. 2. 3. Honor Graduate Sheila Jane Shumate Band 1, 2, 3, 4: State Solo and Ensemble Ouallher 1, rep. 3: Band Council treasurer 4, Pine Burr 4, business manager 4: Carthagi- nian 3, advertising manager 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Key Club 1. 2, 3, 4. board member 3, 4, sweetheart 4: Who's Who 3, 4: FTA 4 Robert Shutt Football 1. Band 1. 2. 3: Key Club 3. ICT 4 Mark Brandon Sinclair Football 1. 2. 3. 4. trainer 4: Track 1. 4. trainer 4: FCA 4: FFA 1. 2. Baseball 2. 3: TVproduction 4: Who's Who Robin Smith Band 1, 2. 3. majorette 2. 3, flag team 1: HECE 4. FTA 1.2: FCA 1, 2: FHA 3, 4: Key Club 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3. captain 1. 2 Sheryl Sheree Smith Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Slate Solo and Ensemble Qualmer 4: Who's Who 3: OEA 3. 4 Vincent Napoleon Smith DECA 3. 4: Choir 1 Willie Smith Football 1. 3: Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 1, 3: ICT3. 4, FFA 1. 2 Tim Snow NHS 3, 4: Whos Who 3, 4: FTA 4. Rodeo Club 4: Football I, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 Shannon Lee Stanley Mlss CHS 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, head cheerleader 4: Clas Favorite 3: Homecom' ing Duchess 3. 4. Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4. treasurer 4: Bat Girl 3, 4: Key Club 2. 3. 4: reporter 3, 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3: Choir 4. Select Singers 4: Class Officer 1. 2 James Stephens CD s-i .Q CI QD Se niors f 149 YS i CTI Truitt Dwayne Stephens Fl'A 4. max 2. ICT4 Kimberly Still Vuledrclunan. Sludenl Couucll 1. 2. 3. 4. serremry 4, Must Lnkely ru Surceed. Oulsmndmg Srudenl 4. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. NHS 3. secrelury 4. Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4. sweelheuvl 1. surrelury 3. 4. Ou1s1und1ng D1s1nr1 Secrvlary 3. Cmzen of 1h2 Mamh. Who's Who 3. 4. US. Arlueuemenr Amdemy 3. 4 Gladys Strong HECE 4. secretary 4. FTA l. 2. Truck 1. 2. 3. FHA 1. 3. Oulslanding Sludenl 3. area and slate rep 3. Pme Bun 3. Currhugmian 4. Crass Cuunlm 2. 3. Class Fauonle 2. 4 Roscoe Tatum Angela Thomas Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Allkegfaa 2. caaafn 3. 4. wpafa-1 4. fray team 1. slate aaanyfaf 1. 2. 3. 4. ,aa,af211a 2. head ma,a,e11a 3. 4. Class Ol Acer 1. 3. wma wha 4. Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4. slay.-1naaf1 2. Oulsmndmg saphamafa. 51a d2n1Cuunc1l4. FTA 2, 3. 4. fapauaf 4. FCA 3. 4. Fl IA 3. 13a1g.f14 Sonya Thompson Key Club l. 2. 3. Baakelboll I. 2. manager 3. OEA 3. 4. pres1den1 4. Srudem Council 4: Pep Squad 1. FTA 2. Lions Club rep 4, FCA 2 Steven Craig Tiller Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Outstanding Drama smdam 1. Thasafaa 1. one Au Play. 1. 2. 3. 4. AllS1ar can 4. DECA 3. ICT 4. VICA parliamenmrian, Rodeo Club 3 Heather Jean Townsend Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Tnaaaan 1. 2. 3. 4. One Aa Play new 2. aasr 1. 3, 4. Han. Men. A11s1af caan 4. 13241 Thespian 4. NHS 3. 4. Who 'S wha 3. 4. Honor Gfaaaafa 4. Spamsh crab 4. Bfaadaau Journalism 4. Pep Squad 2. 3 Carolyn Denise Turner Pep Squad 2. 3. FHA 1. 2. cnaaa Gail Ellen Turner HERO 4. aifeepfaaaanf 4. Pep Squad 1 Randall Bernard Turner ICT 3. 4. purhamenlarian 3 Shannon Twomey FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. Caoa 4 Robert Walton Wyche Henry Walton Faanaau 1. 2. 3. 4. Haa. Maa.A11Dfs1ffa1 4. Basaaau 1. 2. 3. 4. Baskafaall 1. 2. Track 3. Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4. aaaaaef 4. NHS 3. 4. pfaaare-a1 4. Who's wha 3. 4. oaa Bowl team 3, 4. an 2. FCA 3. 4. Baaa 1. 2.3. 4. sara aaa Ensemble 2. samaf mp. 150 f Seniors 1 X .f X 4 fl'l all SARS' Snazzy senior show-offs 'he Senior Assembly was a memorable zwell to the Senior Class. Although the n purpose of the assembly was to give seniors a chance to practice walking in graduation, it also gave seniors the op- tunity to display their special talents. i theme of the assembly, which was coor- nted by Angela Thomas, was Star rch, in which the seniors participated ringing, dancing, and performing air band l. l STARS LIGHT UP - Some oi the most enter- ing acts competing in Star Search were 'ia Kelley, the Mammoth Twins fTrent Page and h Nortonl, Dean Russell in his tutu, and Scott lsby with their elephant act, and Veronica Cain the Punkettes. The act that won the hearts of the judges, as well as the audience, were the Mam- moth Twins , Mitch Norton l Michelle l and Trent Page f Teresa,'l. The senior song, Against All Odds , was sung by Lori Lewis, and Terry Rider sang, Wind Beneath My Wings. The assembly was con- cluded with a slide show prepared by Mrs. Peggie Snow and Mrs. Jane Reynolds, and the alma mater was sung by the seniors. SENIOR ASSEMBLY - The seniors eagerly await for the show to begin at the Senior Assembly. Ei -L WESTERN WINGDING - Robert Williams sings Long Tall Texan , backed by Tina Davis and Kristi Coats. ALOHA - Nathan Wise, Keith Fuselier, Wyche Walton, and Kent Hanszen sing Tiny Bubbles , backed by hula dancers Nancy Oney, Jennifer Cheshire, Terria Gentry, Steve Marling, and Scott Anderson. BOY CODY - Cody Ellett, in his Boy George attire, pantomimes the song, l Know You'll Miss Me, by Culture Club. GRADUATION APPROACHES - Nathan Wise practices for graduation as he walks in line into the assembly. Seniors X 151 It's party time! The very merry month of May was also very hectic for the seniors of '84. Along with the excitement of graduation came the fun of the countless parties that were given in honor of the seniors. For many, it was a last chance for students to get together with friends before going their separate ways. Some parties were small, intimate groups A STAB IN THE BACK - Sheree Smith conve- niently uses Beverly 0ney's back as she makes out her order for graduation invitations. xx? l .,.' .. -9 W., DECADENT DELIGHT - Kip Foley is served a Roman Orgy at the Magic Time Machine in Austin after the ioumalism convention. of four or six, and others included 30 or 40. Some were thrown for girls only, and some involved a trip out of town to a classy restaurant. Whether seniors were swimming, eating, dancing, or just having fun, the last chance parties were a memorable way to bring their high school days to a close. RIDE 'EM COWGIRL - Angela Rich rides in the rodeo parade on Westem Day. is HOW ABOUT GOING T0 COSMETOLOGY? - Tim Ather- son, Brian Bogenschutz, Joe Armstrong. Johnny Conway, Coy Anderson, and David Pierce gather in homeroom to fill out choice sheets for Career Day May 9. ROAMIN' ORGY - Some of the sen celebrate their last few weeks at Carthage l' on the square after Kent Hanszen's unique 1 party hosted by Mrs. Mary Lu Davis. GIANT MAN - Steve Marling gets measured his cap and gown as one of the last stepi prepare for graduation. Mya :f. Si 1 .. ...J -- lik ,sf ' l 152 f Seniors b - X.- -K ,xii Winfred Earl Ware Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hon. Men. All-District 4: FHA 4 Kerry Whitaker IAC 1, 2: ICT 3. 4, VICA jr, uicekpresident, president4 Chris White DECA 4. chaplain 4, :Ac 1, 2, 3 Constance Evette White FHA 3, 4 Stephen Craig Whitsett FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Ag Co-Op 3, 4: Key Club 1, 3: Rodeo Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, Football 1. 3 Wanda Jean Wicks Band 1, 2.3, 4: FHA 2: FTA 3, 4, secretary 4: OEA 3, 4: Whos Who 3 James Williams Laurine Williams FHA 1. 2, HERO 3, 4 Robert T. Williams Basketball 1, 4: Football 2: FFA 1, 2. 3. 4, student aduibor 4 Melissa Ann Williamson Key Club 2, 3. 4: FTA 4: Senior Play: Photographer 4. FCA 3, 4 Nathan Clark Wise Band 1, 2. 3. 4. saph. rep, vice-president 4. Stage Band 2. 3: Student Council 2, 4: Whos Who 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4. Football 1: Track 1: Basketball 1, 3. 4. Tennis 3, 4, District Quarterhnais Doubles 4 Danny Lynn Woodard Football 1. manager 2. 3, student trainer 4. Track manager 1. 2. 3: Baseball manager 4, FFA 1. 2. 3. 4: Key Club 3, 4: FCA 3, 4. Citizen ofthe Month: Carthaginian 4: Senior Play Karen Lanette Wooten Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4: NHS 3. 4: DECA 3, 4. uice-president 4, sweetheart 4, Who's Who 3. 4. FTA 1. 2. 3, 4. secretary 3. presi- dent 4: Beauty 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Class Ofhcer 4. Honor Graduate Tanya Wright FTA 3: NHS 3. 4: Whos Who 3, 4. UIL spelling 1. 3. UIL shorthand 3, 4th in district VOE contest 4: Carthaginian artist, advertise ing manager 4 cn s-. .Q C. QD Se niors f 153 Barbara Allison Kerry Allison Pamela Allison Steven Allison Otis Amy Jon Almeida Len Arnold Charlotte Barnett Ann Beechum Tim Beechum Angie Bell Roy Bell Sherrie Blaylock Jay Blissett Tenia Booty Belinda Bostick Tammy Bozeman Lisa Branton Paul Brewster Beverly Brown Donny Brown Johnny Brown Kathy Brown Terri Burnaman Chanta Cato Brandy Chandler Angelia Collins Kim Collins Amanda Colvin Rocky Cuff Gene Cummings Kim Curry Napoleon Davis Patricia Davis Sondra Delaney Starla Dobson am? V 1 23 X J 1 7 ' Junior Favorites well-liked and respected Being chosen a class favorite was no small honor. It showed that one was well-liked and respected by his peers. The Junior Class chose two such people as their class favorites - Otis Amy and Karen Ross. Both have been leaders of their class. Otis served as president of the Junior Class, while Karen served as Junior Class secretary. They were also both members of the Student Council. lnvolvement in extra-curricular activities was also a big part of these students' lives. Otis played on the varsity football and basketball teams and was a member of the track team. Otis was also a member of the band and the Pine Burr staff. Karen served as a varsity cheerleader and was a member of the Concert Choir and Select Singers. When asked to name their favorite class, Karen chose Mr. Kersh's English class, while Otis selected Pine Burr. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Serving as officers of the Junior Class are Karen Ross, secretary: Tif- fani McDaniel, vice-president: Otis Amy, president: and Kerry Allison, treasurer. RED CARPET TREATMENT - Strolling down the red carpet to the Ritz , Kim Jones an- citipates an elegant evening at the Junior-Senior Banquet. JUNIOR FAVORITES - Chosen as Junior Favorites, Otis Amy and Karen Ross gave that extra effort to be extra friendly to their classmates. Juniors f 155 RESEARCH PAPER BLUES - Karen Kirchner would much rather be daydreaming in the library than working on her research paper for Mr. Kersh's English class. IMPENDING DOOM - Jamie Shaw and Mellinda Posey contemplate the nuclear issue while reading a magazine article about television's portrayal of nuclear war. ILLUSIONS OF GRANDEUR - Jay Blissett and Jeff Etheredge think about the coming football season at the preseason hamburger supper spon- sored by the Athletic Booster Club. M we f-ww' L 1 f 457.1 V' 31 .1 of Qi ' M x H ' fA3,,r'l: 'Sw sw. M . as v It 1 -Q 'L I 1 ,Q The nuclear nightmare Destruction of the earth! Millions dead! Survivors left homeless and suffering radiation sickness! One would probably expect to hear those phrases in a violent science fiction film, not in a television movie. However, The Day After, televised in December, depicted what could and probably would happen in the event of a nuclear holocaust. The Day After was probably what could be termed a radical movie because it graphically showed the results of a nuclear war and the almost entire eradication of the human race. lt was also controversial in that it tackled an issue about which most people would rather not think - the real possibility of a nuclear war and its results. Of the millions of viewers who watched The Day After, very few were left unaffected. I thought it was very realistic, and it real- ly scared me that something like that could happen, Felicity Fair said. SETTING THE STYLES - The casual look was the most popular attire as shown by Mark Rober- son, Lisa Ritmanich, Kim Curry. and Lori Rhiddlehoover. 156 X Juniors ,rdf If lit Machelle Dyson Jeff Etheredge Felicity Fair Virginia Fleming Marshall Foreman Juan Gates Wiley Gates Duane Gee Alan Gillman Tania Givens Cindy Gober Rachael Goree Debbie Gradberg Don Gradberg Daniel Grappe David Gray Lori Hamler Virgil Hardy Wanda Harris Jackie Hartwell Laurie Harvey Mildred Hawkins Kemmy Henderson William Hickman Renelda Hicks Vernon Hicks Samantha Hill Sharon Hodges Carl Hollister Frankie Hooker Gina Huff Claire Hughes Kelley Hunt Larry Ingram Theresa Jackson Tina James cn s-4 .Q C Z5 D Ju niors 1 157 iors fl Ju Keith Johnson Paul Johnson Ronald Johnson Kim Johnston Cynthia Jones Jeff Jones Kim Jones Mike Jones Roland Jones Karen Kirchner Sharon Kirchner Kyle Knight Roy Knight David Lawless Cindy Lewis Dan Lowe Willie Lynch James Macon Penny McDaniel Tiffani McDaniel Dawn McFadden Diann McGuire Mike Meaux Kendra Miller Brian Monroe Molly Moore Teresa Moore 1 mm - I ru M . sf L .ki e e iyn 1 158 f Juniors LING WORKERS - Mike Jones and Kelly er volunteer each other to move chairs from auditorium to the band hall after the All- ion concert. It's not just a job, it's an adventure lt's no big deal. It's what I do best - acting crazy, that isf' varsity mascot Whitney Reese said. With her crazy antics, Whitney was really a crowd-pleaser during the football season. She not only cheered the team but enter- tained the crowd as well. Furthermore, she gave all of her performances in a hot, furry Bulldog suit. lf I had any changes to make, I'd put an air conditioner in the suit, Whitney said. Being a mascot is not all fun and games. It takes a great deal of work and dedication. EASE ON DOWN THE ROAD - Anxious to get to class, Angie Bell and Stephanie Rich head for the lockers after the 8:05 bell. G FOR JOY Jennifer Scott is so ex that she could just jump for joy. y - . about the .IV girls basketball team's vic- AFTERNOON DELIGHT - Tiffani McDaniel helps out Brandy Chandler as she cures her withdrawal symptoms by making an emergency phone call to her boyfriend. It's really an individual job, because you have to think of stuff to do on your own, Whitney said. This year Whitney was the Bulldog mascot, but she had two mascots of her own, too. They were Mr. Bunny from the Atlanta game and Mr. Matador from the Lubbock Estacado game. According to Whitney, I really enjoyed working with these special friends. They really helped to bring out the crowd's en- thusiasm and support. Although being a mascot was hard work, it was also very rewarding. The biggest reward I got was when parents told me that their kids were my number one fans, she said. G0 DOGS - Whitney Reese, Bulldog mascot, and her pal, Mr. Bunny, were vital in keeping up spirit during the bi-district victory over Atlanta. Juniors 1 159 BONDS AWAY - Sonja Soape concentrates on bonding together her model of a molecule during her chemistry lab work. SHORT AND SWEET - Pamela Allison and Matthew Davis' wedding may have been short and unofficial but was an enjoyable learning experience. HARD AT WORK - Todd Thompson and Chris Smith are caught with their noses in a magazine looking for information to use in their research papers. LOCKER-CRACKER - Paul Brewster's exper- tise at opening combination lockers comes in handy between classes. 1 5 , 4 . l Here comes the bride 4 And do you take this man to be your lawful wedded husband? I do! And do you take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife?' I do! 'LI now pronounce you man and wife. These are familiar words, but words which we associate with future years. But some CHS students came very close to ex- periencing the real thing - and in class! Students in Mrs. Edith Shepherd's home and family living classes participate each year in a mock wedding. This gives the kids a chance to cope with the learning and the daily chores of married i life, and the kids really like it, Nil Shepherd said. The students do more than just perforn wedding ceremony. They also learn t responsibilities of being on their own a having a home. They experience the cost running a home and paying electric, g. water, and phone bills, in addition to buyi food. Although the class was short on groon there were boys from other classes willing walk the aisle in the role playing. , l WITH FLYING COLORS - Lee Anne Taylor al Wendy Richards decorate the student cars di ing home and family living class with red J white streamers to help promote spirit. 160 1 Juniors 3?1,. 'l' fine EA, , , 15 A -' Michael Murphy Jeff Nevlll Joel Newman Kirk Nichols Randy Nickel Bobby Owens Chrishena Owens Kelly Parker Kim Parker Leigh Ann Parker Mark Peloquln Rhonda Pepper Jackie Phillips John Pierce Craig Pittman Llsa Pittman Stephanie Pope Mellinda Posey Ethel Poatell Kevin Reagan Whitney Reese Lori Rhiddlehoover Stephanie Rich Donna Richards Wendy Richards Troy Richter Lisa Ritmanlch CD :- O 'E 5 '1 Ju niors X 161 Mark Roberson Michael Roberts Mae Robinson Karen Ross Valerie Ross Farrell Sadler Jennifer Scott Brenda Sepaugh Jamie Shaw Melissa Shuttlesworth Tammy Simonson David Simpson Chris Smith Jack Smith Sonja Soape Becky Stokes Chris Sutton Lee Anne Taylor Yolanda Taylor Todd Thompson Jimmy Tullis Kay Lynn Vincent Nina Walker Jimmy Wallace 2, es f' iles 1 ' if X Q,,Q Kandi Wallace F ads and fashions Usually we think of bandannas as being urn by train robbers in the old West, but idents found them to be good for other ngs. lt wasn't uncommon to see someone :h a rolled-up bandanna in a variety of col- : knotted around the neck. Some wore am as belts, and some even chose to wear em tied around a leg. Why everyone began wearing sleeveless hirts or how they originated cannot be .G ME - Terri Burnaman jokes that if the iool only had open campus, she would have a ire enjoyable lunch. answered, but it was a fad that affected both boys and girls. The sleeveless t-shirts were comfortable and cool in the summer, but even as the weather turned cooler, they were still worn, usually doubled with another shirt. Fashions come and go, but 1983 will always be the year of the bandanna and sleeveless t-shirt. WHY ME? - Defensive tackle .lon Almeida, prevented from participating in the football ac- tion due to a knee injury, longs to be on the field. 'TING PRETTY - Karen Ross, Junior Miss ola County, waves to her fans during the an- l Christmas parade. N AND BEAR IT - Kerry Allison, Duane , and Kenneth Tatum know the only way to through a boring class is to try and stir up a e trouble. A V' Y f G S .4 V s 1 if , x sl f i J fe re, ALL TIED UP - Gina Huff shows the proper way to tie up a bandanna worn as a belt. DARE YOU - Stephanie Woods claims that she can take on both Crishena Owens and Pamela Allison and dares them to test what she says. sescwssw-, I . I , DR. J?? -f With a little help from her friends, Theresa Jackson hopes to become the first female player in the NBA. SECRET ADMIRERS - Jeff Etheredge, Jack Smith. and Mike Whiddon take time out from the Student Council district convention to check out the girls from visiting schools. l DON'T BELIEVE lT - Mellinda Posey, Valerie Ross, and Melissa Shuttlesworth take a few minutes to tell their different versions about the fight between classes. Come rain or shine Even torrential downpours didn't dampen the spirits or drown out the cries of the most loyal Bulldog fans during their favorite pastime this year. The drenched football diehards wholeheartedly supported their favorite team during the state playoffs despite rainstorms during the Corsicana and Terrell games. Football in the rain became an expected event, but no matter how hard it rained or how cold it became, nothing could discourage the ardent fans from traveling hundreds of miles away to attend the games. Girls no longer worried about their hair because everyone else looked the same, and besides, who cared what they looked like when the Dogs were out there with no um- brellas, trying their hardest to stay in the state playoffs. Faith, loyalty, and pride kept us all afloat. Whether rain, sleet, or snow, the Bulldogs were determined to continue, and the fans stayed by their side all the way. Besides, who can honestly say that it wasn't fun sit- ting out in the rain and yelling at the top of their lungs? WHEN IT RAINS lT POURS - Tiffani McDa1 may be drenched after the Terrell victory, her spirit is certainly not dampened. ALL A'S - Yolanda Taylor gets an A in looli pretty and an A for laziness in Journalism l. 164 f Juniors 493.15- Vincent Walton Kim Weatherford Mike Whiddon Michaela Whitehead David Wilkins Aretha Williams Carlton Williams Gretta Williams Linda Williams Stephanie Williams Tommy Williams Donnie Wills Linda Wilmore Mike Winterrowd Roy Wise Stephanie Woods Billy Youngblood Dan Zolman cn :- .Q CI 5 1 Ju niors 1 165 IQS Sopho o Amy Abemathy Joey Abemathy John Alexander Todd Alexander Eric Allen Kerry Allen James Allison Tommy Allison Eric Allums Joey Anderson Warren Anderson Jason Ballenger Angela Bennett Padraic Berry Rickey Berry Paul Bishop Calvin Blackshire Karen Bland Todd Bogenschutz James Bonner Shaune Boothe Michele Bowers Roberta Bowman Kellie Bradley Dana Brady Doc Brady Billy Brent Janice Brevard Lloyd Briggs Bobby Brown Sieve Brown Cindy Bryan Sammy Buffin Tyrone Burroughs Mark Calhoun Heath Carilrer SNACK TIME - Delvmg into the refrigerator the journalism room Paul Bishop funds or photographic paper and film instead of the cr dy bar he had the day before Q A PUNKER, NOT A PUNK Billy Slgler com dressed as one of the many vlctlms of the M Kisser on Spirit Day 166 f Sophomores Brady and Jackson: They're two of a kind Being friendly to classmates and support- ing CHS were two of the reasons Dana Brady and Brad Jackson were chosen Sophomore Class Favorites. Dana was head junior varsity cheerleader. She was also an active member of Student Council and served as Sophomore Class vice-president. Some of Dana's hobbies were talking on the telephone and riding around town in her new Trans-Am. Brad was a medal-winning trombone player in the Symphonic Band. He also served as president of the Radio Club and was a Student Council member. Playing football and baseball, watching movies, and camping out were some of Brad's hobbies. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS - Todd Bogenschutz, president: Karen Turner, treasurer: Jill McKellar, secretary: and Dana Brady, vice-president. CLASS FAVORITES - Dana Brady and Brad Jackson were selected as Class Favorites. if RARE BREED - Some people think that study- ing is almost a lost art at CHS, but Jesse Wallace, Raymond lngram, and Albert Starling prove that some students still really study. Sophomores X 167 OUT OF THE ORDINARY - Moon boots were one of the trendy items seen stalking the halls of CHS. If the boot Were these boots made for walking - on the earth or on some faraway planet? Oh, they're moon boots! Moon boots, elf boots, or Martian boots. Regardless of what name one gave to them, they were still one of the hottest items around, especially at CHS. Wherever a per- son looked, he could see at least 10 females wearing these plain leather boots that cost on the average of 330 a pair. At first, some students thought these shoes were a joke, but they turned out to be a lasting fad. Even though practically every high school girl had a pair, each person had k,t.w-,X.!,r ' , WHEN lT RAINS, lT POURS - One her way to a LEAPING LIZARDS One of the many u cross-country meet, Susan Scott wonders if she creatures at CHS is found nlbbllng at Soi will have to backstroke across the finish line. Whitaker s ear fits, wear it a different reason to purchase them. A few girls thought that the boots were just com- fortable to weary however, most girls pur- chased these moon boots for one reason on- ly: popularity. Although the boots were highly popular with females, most males felt that they were just money spent on a useless pair of over- priced, simple leather boots that came in a variety of colors. TAKING lT lN STRIDE - Shurronda Owens and Tammie Carter grin and bear what awaits them in girls' athletics. A PERFECT SETTING - Dayna Hammock and Lori Hamlet take advantage of the beautiful out- doors for lunch. 168 X Sophomores Phillip Carter Tamml Carter Gary Cassity Michael Castleberry Shana Chambers Jimmy Cheshire Sammy Cheshire Lee Coleman Chris Collins Marcus Collins Kevin Collinsworth Sherry Cox Kim Danker Aaron Daughtry Mary Daughtry John Paul Davis Kellie Davis Mark Davis Susie Davis Tamesa Davis Robert Duran Laura Edmond Angela Estep Lori Ewlns Shella Fields Deanne Fisher Vera Fisher John Foshee Jason Glbert Brad Gillis Christie Graves Kelly Graves Monica Graves Randall Graves Todd Griffith Dayna Hammock S fe Sopho o Sophomores f 169 Earnest Hardy Keith Harper Jerry Harrison Polly Harthcock Melinda Hartley Paul Harvey Leon Hawkins Michelle Hays Kevin Henderson Jammie Hines Angie Holder Ricky Hooker Shanon Hooker Bill Huff Danny lngram Lisa lngram Raymond Ingram Brad Jackson Charlotte James Kenny Jennings Mike Jerrell Sharon Johnson Jackie Jones Renee Jones Betty Kyle Patti LaGrone Sheri Langford Lorie Langlotz Lisa Leary Lori Leary Lisa Lewis Alfred Lincoln Jerri Long Shelia Mack Denise Marry Ronnie Mason 8 4 ,, 5 2 3 E , 1 3 QW A' I . ly. ,W .3. 4 'gf fair A t JSE . fi X . Just horsin' around Watch out, Princess Anne, here comes Kellie Bradley. What did those two have in common, you wonder? They both loved to ride and show horses. Kellie started riding when she was six years old. I enjoyed riding and liked to watch the horse shows on television. I made up my mind then that I wanted to ride my horse in showsfl Kellie said. After taking lessons, she began riding in shows two years ago. She has won two first place ribbons and numerous other awards with her horse Dandy. THIS IS YOUR 14th TARDY! - Coach Jerry Reeves warns Aretha Tatum that if she gets another tardy, she will be in detention for the rest of the year. ,als KY i ' .x.'x ! ini .,,,, r J., - - 4 ATOR9 Reaching out and touching Bone in the commons area, Charlotte James s the phone company in business. According to Kellie, there were some im- portant things one had to know to succeed in showing a horse. First and foremost, the rider had to be completely confident in his or her ability. Failure to meet this qualification nearly always meant disaster. A horse can sense an unconfident riderf' Kellie said. Secondly, a rider had to choose a qualified horse. When selecting a horse, the rider must look for good conformation and good disposi- tion. A horse that is registered is a good place to start, Kellie explained. Kellie's confidence and knowledge of horses showed through as she won award after award for Dandy. She enjoyed it so much that she said she would keep on riding until she was unable to get on the horse. - Kellie AN OLD ENGLISH TRADITION Bradley is one of the few equestriennes in Panola County. She has won several awards showing and riding her horse Dandy. SERVICE WITH A SMILE - Amy Abernathy works in the concession stand for FCA during one of the junior varsity football games. Sophomores f 171 Botanical treasure hunt Is this a pteridophyte? Maybe this is not the most common question heard at CHS, but it's just possible this is in the minds of many biology students. Every year students in Mrs. Karen Reeves' Biology I classes participate in a botanical scavenger hunt. This gives them a chance to apply what they have learned in class. The manner in which the hunt is con- ducted is very interesting. Mrs. Reeves prepares a list of scientific names of plants CANDLELIGHT DINNER FOR TWO - Gary Cassity and Lauree Wilson find the candlelight atmosphere at the football banquet very romantic. and gives each student a list. The students then must figure out what each name is com- monly referred to and find the plant it represents. Students' grades are determined by the number of plants collected and labeled. Most students agreed that they enjoyed participating in the scavenger hunt. One stu- dent said that it provided a change of pace to that of the classroom. It gave them a chance to get outside and walk around. INSPECTING THINGS - Wesley Smith and John Alexander search the ground closely for items on their list of things to be collected for their biology scavenger hunt. .1-xg AT WICKS END - Students from Mrs. Morris' SKOAL, BROTHER - Glenn Williams proudly American history class learn the fine art of mak- advertises his favorite pastime. ing candles. 172 f Sophomores 4: ,Q in Dora Mayhaw Madonna McClure Karen McDaniel Denise McGuire Jill McKellar Lisa McNaughton Kristy McNeil Chris Medlin Lois Metcalf Patricia Mitchell Mary Moore Chad Morgan Jeffrey Morgan Joe Morris Kellie Mosely Ronnie Odom Melody Odom Rodney Ortigo Shurronda Owens Melba Page Greg Pasquier T. J. Pelton Lisa Perlman Daniel Pierce James Pierce Sandra Pipkin Darrin Price OYQS Sopho Sophomores X 173 OYQS Sopho Cindy Pugh Rachael Rhiddlehoover Carrie Riddle Toni Rider Dana Ritter Terri Ross Debra Sadler Margaret Samuels Adrian Scott Susan Scott Billy Sells Odell Session Patrick Sharpe Andy Shutt Billy Sigler Lonnie Simonson Trevor Smith Wesley Smith Donna Soape Terri Sparks Chris Stacy Keri Stanley Belinda Taylor Dean Taylor Audrey Tate Aretha Tatum Kevin Tatum Dawn Teague Michelle Thomas Sheila Thomas Melissa Tinkle Stacy Tinkle Vickie Tullis Karen Turner Jesse Wallace Audrey Walton 174 f Sophomores . 'F- WF-uss 'Si s-21 CI-IS cruise news It's only second nature to turn right at the square. And of course, you're not worth speaking to if you don't circle the Sonic. Heaven forbid if your stereo is not rocking with the most popular tunes, too. To someone else, it might be just the drag, or just the strip, but to CHS students, it's a way of lifef' Perhaps it may sound a bit ridiculous, but CHS students live for the weekends when they can fill up their gas tanks, assume WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK - Heath Cariker and Jason Ballenger make even cleaning up after a biology experiment fun. the cruise position, and turn up their favorite tapes so literally everybody can hear. lt's more like a parade than entertain- ment, and it's probably safe to say everyone participating marches to the beat of a different drummer. Some take their own new sports cars. Some take the family cars. Others simply settle to ride in their friends' cars. Whoever they are, however they got there, it is an unquestioned fact that the weekend night-life belongs to the CHS students. ' HEY MOM, LOOK WHAT WE FOUND - Gary UPTOWN GIRL - Karen Turner can always Cassity and Todd Griffith try to figure out if the be seen riding around town except from 8:15 plant they found is a monocotyledonous plant or to 3:05 p.m. ll0l. Sophomores 1 175 Thrills and chills Although snow can be a definite hardship when traveling is at hand, for some sophomore students it was a Winter Wonderland. The first snow was perfectly timed for December 16. It was the day before Christmas holidays, and all of the students were saying Let It Snown in hopes of get- ting out of school early. Sure enough, at 1 p.m., the Silver Bellsi' rang to go home. For a few days, students could pass the time of day with snowball fights and playing on frozen ponds. And, of course, there had to have been at least one Frosty the Snowman made. But for the most part, everyone was simply glad to be Home for the Holidays. Some people stayed home, but others A LIFT UP FROM AN UPPERCLASSMAN - Senior Shane Morgan gives sophomore Sonya Whitaker a lift during the unexpected snow- storm before the Christmas holidays. traveled Over the River, and Through the Woods to see relatives near and far. Some crossed town to see their sweetie in order to say Merry Christmas, Darlin'. For those who wished for an old-fashioned Christmas, there was egg-nog and Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire. However, some had a more childlike view and imagined Rudolph the Rednosed Reindeer' dancing on the roof. In addition, some even believed they saw Mommy Kiss- ing Santa Claus underneath the mistletoe. The 'KWinter Wonderland was turned in- to a schoolyard blizzard, and instead of dreaming of a White Christmasf' students were having nightmares about how long it was until spring break. SPEEDY FINGERS - Timed writings are one of the major grading sources in typing, but Dana Ritter shows how it can be mastered. .. I FOR ME? - Michelle Hays was one of the lu recipients of a carnation sold by the Spar club for Valentine's Day. IN THE SPOTLIGHT - Twirling during half-time festivities is one of Kathie Walt: favorite activities. 176 X Sophomores Dorlnda Walton Kathie Walton Demetra Ware Tom Warren Angle Whitaker Sherri Whitaker Sonya Whitaker Kevin Whltsett Glenn Williams Joyce Wllllams Mary Williams John Williamson Donna Wilson Kim Wilson Lauree Wilson Yolanda Wllson Yvette Wood Marilyn Wooten S IQ Sopho o Sophomores f 177 QT1 sh T2 F Dede Adams Julie Alexander David Allen Darron Allison Jill Anderson Mike Anderson Robin Anderson Stephen Anderson Dianne Avery Angel Baker Bobby Baker Jackie Beck Machelle Beck Rhonda Beck Blake Bell Todd Birdwell Michael Black Mellissa Blissett SuTom Boggio Dannette Booth Jennifer Bowers Bubba Boyd Sherri Boykin Scotty Branton Keith Brevard Annette Briggs Everlyn Brown James Brown Quinnice Brown Amy Bryant Arnita Bryant Laurie Buechler Ken Carter Fonta Castleberry Jerry Castleberry Warren Castleberry FAVORITE FRESHMEN - Bobby Baker W Julie Alexander were named class favorite the second year in a row. -Q W Z Nr. sch! 178 X Freshmen TCH YOUR P'S AND Q'S - Raydell wkins looks on as Jerry Castleberry, the itome of social grace, instructs Steven Ander' not to talk with his mouth full. Bobby, Julie f'I'he Freshman Favorites were a pair ex- rienced in their popularity. The Freshman ass repeated its decision from last year in lecting Bobby Baker and Julie Alexander its class favorites. 'Bobby was an all-around athlete, playing 'tball, basketball, baseball, and running ck. He was in Key Club and FFA and was A's treasurer for the year. Bobby's plans FT MINUTE LOOK - Kirk Jenkinson skims .r material for an upcoming test. . , vb. -A J . ,, f.,, .I N v fu? 'sf. f picked again for the future include finishing high school and trying to get a football scholarship. Julie was a member of FCA, Key Club, the Student Council, and FTA, and was class vice-president. Her hobbies include swimming, skiing, and playing tennis. She plans to become a lawyer after finishing school. in CLASS OFFICERS - Cynthia Reynolds. secretary: Jack Parker, president: Julie Alex- under, vice-presidentg Trela Thomas, treasurer. .5 , I ,MN xx.. READY ATTACK - Steve Murphy gets physical with his lunch. Freshmen f 179 BANZAI - Freshman drama student Lisa Morgan prepares to show her lunch males that even with her small size, she still can eat as much as her senior friends Mary Patrick and Jimmy Langford. I WHATS UP - Melanie Hudson and Robin Anderson discuss which boys they like, the homework they forgot to do, and where they are going this weekend. Little fish in big CC' For a lonely freshman, the first day of high school had the possibility of being fun, but for most, it turned out to be a scary experience. Hlt was so much bigger than the junior high summed up the feelings of most ninth graders. Usually the biggest fear would be getting picked on and harassed by the up- perclassmen, but these fish were also in- timidated at the thought of more than four tardies and therefore losing their exempti privilege, an honor for these new high schc students. Not being able to open om locker or not being able to find one's cle were the most common reasons for getting tardy. After the struggling freshmen surviv that first day with friendly help from the L perclassmen, they soon found they cot also earn the privileges of the high sch: students and miss taking their final exams. LOOK OUT - Glowing and glittering in thi spirit day garb, Teresa Simpson and Elizab Sartor look ready for the Rockettes. 180 f Freshmen 4 With a little Mexican spirit, Niki and Debbie Kasper are proud to be at CHS. - i iii H fe' J H 5' .- 935 fg .5 .ng .nj fx I .f , ' 5 ? 1 s li - ,L , Qi I 'QIUS - Daniel Davis shows the Elements ded to pass Mr. Calver's physical science us. Clay Centers Buck Chambers Jay Cheshire Keith Clark Clay Coats Allen Coleman Linda Collier Stacy Cranford James Crawford Debra Cummings Daniel Davis Jocelyn Davis Laura Davis Rex Davis Derrick Dotson Rachel Duke Robert Duke Jeff Ellis Shelly Embleton Melissa Farmer Treasa Figley Kryst Francis Johnny Graves Timothy Gray Vanessa Gray Dana Griffin Diana Guin Eric Hall Tomiko Hall Thelma Harper Kenny Harris Shela Harrison Ray Hawkins Julie Hays Patrick Henigan Charles Hensley CI Q9 .Cl CD QD s- LL. Freshmen f 181 QD sh T2 F John Henthom Theo Hodge Teresa Holland Henry Hollie Kenneth Holmes Kip Holt Carl Howard Melanie Hudson Chris Hulsey Steven Ivey Shannon James Kirk Jenkinson Mary Jennings Daniel Johnson Jerry Johnson Anthony Jones Christy Jones Derrick Jones Donald Jones Jeff Jones Ronald Jones Sabrina Jones Shurronda Jones Kyle Jordan Debbie Kasper Brad Kent Paul Kennedy April Koakelin Niki Kozlowski Melanie Kuoppala Tracy LaGrone Rhonda Langford Joe Leary Dennis Letter B0bby Lewis L. C. Lister vsyissazezqazvzqmq -s. L fl 3, S : YS aa Y V? is in ,,- . .f, U. We A Img. ,1 H - rg: ' efs. QQ. 'S F ' sw , s yr V ' l , 182 f Freshmen x sgx if ,pigs 'tg T55 Q M., it ai She loves those dogs the pep squad, but she just thought it would be fun to try out. I didn't expect to win. I was surprised when I found out I did, she said. She said that she tried out on a wild im- pulse, but she's glad she won. She has en- joyed the job. Besides, the suit looked like a good ex- cuse to be crazy once a week, she said. Many people have eccentricities, but what a great form of lunacy: crazy about those Dogs! Tl Cl PA TION Debra Cummings awaits HEE-HAW HONEYS - The JV Cheerleaders turn on the pep rally agenda to present the help liven the pep rally that was aired on Friday It awards Night Heroes. FUTURE SCIENTISTS? - Virgil Wedgeworth is fascinated by Mr. Calver's physical science demonstration, but Vernessa Tatum remains unimpressed. EXILED - A fate of solitude awaits Rodney Russell every time he skips English and has to make up an assignment. WATCHA TALKIN' ABOUT, WENDI? - A look of disgust crosses Christy Jones' face as some- one brings her up to date on the latest gossip. Freshmen 1 183 'Fishy' teachers But I donit understand! Let me go over it one more time, and maybe you will grasp it this time, the pa- tient teacher said. Even though this may sound like an or- dinary conversation between a teacher and a student, there is something different about one of these people. Not the student, but the ninth grader teaching . . . Wait, a freshman teaching another stu- dent? You got it! It was all a part of the Future Teachers of America's tutoring pro- gram offered each year to any age student needing help in math, English, science, or history. Although an upperclassman might scoff at the thought of allowing a fish to tutor a youngster, the young high school students met their challenges head-on. Their weekly visits to the Libby campus were appreciated not only by the students and their parents, but also by the teachers who found this unexpected aid a boost. A HELPING HAND - Working in the FTA tutor- ing program on Wednesdays, Laurie Buechler helps an elementary student with his homework. l LOVE ROCK-N-ROLL - Greg Whitsett and Monty McKellar show their taste in music with their new Quiet Riot tape and can't wait until school is out to listen to lt. .vw MR. GOODWRENCH - Joe Hamler, Mike Anderson, and Steve Murphy try to gain extra knowledge on their favorite subject - cars - by reading repair manuals in the LRC. I an is I, ,ffl fi 1 1 Q ,J v A M my K ' im Ai ' W 1841 Freshmen RE I AM - Debra Cummings and Diana search through the 1983 Pine Burr during early autograph session, looking for what friends wrote about them. Bud Luman Rosa Luman Joey Manshack Stacy Mathis John Mayhaw Vicki McElroy Renee McFadden Monty McKellar Princess McLemore Stacy McMillan Wendi McNair Donnie McNeely Tina Metcalf Colleen Millerman Michael Moore Rich Moore Darrell Morgan Lisa Morgan Johnathan Morgan Steve Murphy Aaron Neely Greg Nevill Angel Nichols Criati Nunley Gary Oney Paul Oney Gail Osborne Robert Osborne Alicia Owens Bobby Owens Felicia Owens Scott Page Jack Parker Brian Pasquier Chris Permenter Raydell Pipkins C'- QD .CI CD CD s-. LL. Freshmen 1 185 Qfl resh F Christy Pittman Kenneth Postell Teresa Powell Brian Pride Steven Raines Harold Ranson Cynthia Reynolds Lenzy Richardson Phillip Richter Donald Ridgway Shawntel Riley Cheryl Robertson Cynthia Robinson Kenneth Robinson Stephanie Robinson Tonya Robinson Todd Robinson Stan Roquemore Angela Rougely Rodney Russell Christi Sanders Stacy Sanders Welton Sanders Elizabeth Sartor Glenn Seegers Anesha Shabo Tunya Shepard Teresa Simpson Catrina Smith David Smith Melenda Smith Shannon Smith Suzanne Soape Jeff Stephens Tracy Stevens Brenda Stephenson -If we .q t Jw-,x gk S 9 3 f it 9 ,X .1 Lf? f x gf' CT sz' i1 .- A . Us h ' .. ' .W , ., ge t . sw Q - 3-:ff'.,.,. GET ME T0 THE STORE ON TIME - Anf Baker makes a quick stop by the Bulldog St: to get some paper before English. nw gms il I mx QE ARE You READY? - Dana Griffin preparesi the next twirling routine during the fou quarter of the Homecoming game. 4 186 f Freshmen TlME'S A-WASTIN' - Levon Thomas makes the final additions and corrections to his geometry C G h , W h a f e Q l i ! , notebook before turning in in to Coach Davis. lashdance! Oh, what a feeling! Or so png went. Although the dance routines this movie made popular were called akdancingn or popping instead of hdancingf' there was one characteristic t these movements that was slightly odd hnique. Instead of relying on one's feet :ve himself across the dance floor, other , of the body were used: the head, ders, elbows, and hands. ie of the best break dancers at CHS Jerry Castleberry, who has been at it X the eighth grade. Jerry, along with lr Murphy, Stephen Anderson, and I Gates, pulled their vast talents together to participate in a broadcast jour- nalism project that lasted an invigorating 30 minutes. The 'ismurf, centipede, E.T., and the sound wave were all a part of the program. Besides this performance given in the CHS studios, the four also gave special per- formances at the Key Club dances, not as the featured entertainment, however. lt was just that whenever these four guys got together and moved, crowds did tend to gather. DANCING IN THE HALLS - Jerry Castleberry breaks into a dance routine on the way to lunch. 4 lifg fs, ,VM 4 I . -f V 4 . Ii li g so li u Y 3 36-24-36 - Ken Carter concentrates on the numbers that don't get his locker open. I BEG YOUR PARDON - Sherri Boykin and Julie Alexander catch the joke the first time, but Cynthia Reynolds needs to have the punch line repeated. Freshmen f 187 HOW HARD CAN THIS BE - Paul Kennedy and Kenneth Postell try to rejoice after the homework assignment Coach Davis has given them in geometry, but it doesn't seem to be working. STUPID LOCKER - After having trouble get- ting their lokers open, Eric Hall and Joe Hamler try to hurry to get their books for the next class without getting tardies. I CAN'T BELIEVE IT - Niki Kozlowski can't believe that her name is in the Carthaginian, and Suzanne Soape can't wait to see if her name is in there, too. 188 f Freshmen Freshmen top athletes Lowdown underclassmen. Just the usual name for freshmen, but this year the freshman athletes tried to make a better name for their class. The young Bulldogs went 6-3 for the year and tied for district champions in football. With 22 starters and a 'B' team that went 5- 1, Coach Tony Luton felt that the freshmen were worthy of praise. They impressed me very much and showed me that they have a lot of poten- tiaI,'l he said. Next year some sophomore players will probably be moved up to varsity. David Willie was the most impri player of the year, according to Ci Luton, because he helped out at the er the season when the team needed it mos The excellence in performance did end with football, however. Both the 4 and boys' freshman basketball te claimed their district titles. The Freshman Class produced severa cellent athletes who still will have t more years to prove themselves as va players. KNOCK HIM DOWN - Steven Raines and l Wlmberly force the blllplayer to the ground. E i IISCHIEVOUS MUG - Contemplation of wous acts seems to be written all over Wendy f's lace. tow, i iz XF 3 so 'iii :I X fi l W. 1 ' A. 'KH , HEY, HEY - SuTom Boggio wishes Andy it would let her phone home in peace, so her ner will understand that band practice is -uv' Karen Youngblood Lewis Zanolli Richard Stillwell Tiffany Swift Vernessa Tatum Debbie Taylor Howard Teer Levon Thomas Trela Thomas Angel Thornpkins Sheril Thompson Shonda Twomey Crystal Voorhls Warren Wall Teri Wallace Wendy Warf Mike Weatherford Virgil Wedgeworth Chris Weems Daslna White Robin Whiteside Greg Whitsett Angela Williams Tyrone Williams Mike Willis Craig Wlmberly David Wimberly Karen Woods Bryan Worrall Jeffery Wynn CI Q9 -C CD Q2 1-. LL. Freshmen X 189 ll fl? Ili? 1m'f7F7l Q H U l ITYYPZ 17213 Urli- aikwel i .. GN IIN!! Y I llnlliill ll5j 'Til !3llIl! rll il .- E. W as-wif -mv , ill le , --f ,L QCMZTW mf W'-aflel' - pi L - x .i xv . ,in 1 . f 4- ly 'Q c 1 , I L .7 , J, ' ' A as, ., sf, ,I- ' .4 , 2 ws' A l WE THINK SCHOOL IS ffQ'lc 'Z - A handful of students show their mixed emotions to life as a Bullpup. FOUNTAIN BREAK - Jennifer Broach uses her break during after-school band practice to wet her whistle before returning to playing her flute. Attaining goals promotes pride CJHS. The mention of the name brought a sense of pride and ac- complishment to each of us at the junior high. The invention of TALK-LINE opened an avenue to let others know of our enthusiasm for our school. Still not as wonder- ful as we knew high school would be, we were still flanking the ranks In the Winner's Circle. DAILY DOUBLE - History pros Matt Reed and Dwayne Yount always whiz through assignments in Mr. Scott's class. Junior High f 191 Never-ending pride displayed by CJI-I Pride is defined as a sense of one's personal worth or dignityg self- respect. At Carthage Junior High it was a feeling possessed by every student. Whether it was pride in the Bullpup football team, the band, or academic achievers, it was a never-ceasing emotion. It was shown by an overflowing spirit at pep rallies and also through numerous calls to the Talk-Line. Everyone wanted it known just how proud they Were. It drew the school together as a whole. To the students, CJH was the best. Everything about it was number one and no one could top it With a sense of pride that strong, who could help but end up in the win.ner's circle. DUMMY - Michael Jones and his friend Alvin compete in the Kiwanis Talent Show. OUT ON A LIMB - The Student Council officers are Stacie Steptoe, reporter: Beth Baker, secretary- treasurerg Cande Centers, vice- presidentg and Teel McDaniel, president. 192 f Junior High TIME FOR STUDY - Amid all the activities at CJH, the necessity for leamlng will dominate. RISING UP - Cedric Pellum takes off and flies toward the goal to try and put his team ahead. A ,i 1 s.,-Z'-M L LI...-P' f-U-5 af -fd ' 'khlpl x 5 T4 DREAM Gym-5 .. guage Steptoe, OUTSTANDING STUDENTS - wade Phillips. . . . . Matt Reed, Wanda Jones, Jeanna Parker. -len- Tracl Lof'gshore' Tracie ucllkms' nifer Fowler. Carle Bogenschutz, Rod Knight: llld Angle Sk2ll0l'l elltBl'tBlll ille and Steven Murray were chosen by the teachers children during Potlatchl for their outstanding qualltlel. WHEW! - Nanette Tate, Casey Weed, and Terri Baize are glad that the UlL one-act play is finally over. TO EACH HIS OWN - Roger Morgan, Mark Leggett, and Hilton Poindexter all seem to be distracted by three different parts of the pep rally. Junior High f 193 Bullpups grow to three team The Bullpup A team won two games during their football season, defeating Chapel Hill 22-12 and Palestine 28-O. Losses were to Gladewater, 40-Og Mt. Pleasant, 14-Og Henderson, 30-14 and 16- 83 Athens, 52-05 Jacksonville 14-6g and Kilgore 21-8. The B team won all their district games except for one loss to Henderson and a tie with Jacksonville. Due to the large number of athletes, the junior high boasted a C team this year for the first time. FOOTBALL MANIA - Scott Dur- din receives the ball and looks for his blockers, hoping to make the first down. ON THE MOVE - Derrlek Blaekahlre 1025! and Johnny Llndaley 1382, pat forth all their effort tn get the first dolm. GAINING GROUND - Eladlng his defenders, Derrick Blackahlre gains yardage to put the Bnllpups in scoring position. 1,- L fm , Q ,25 1 - fi ff ' f ., Nfl-.r, X EIGHTH GRADE UC TEAM! - Front: Steven Driggers, Thomas Ballard, John Albers. Lenny Bozeman, Roger Morgan, Ben Roberson, Wade Phillips, Robbie McNeely, Nathan Hanlon. Back: Ricky Overton, Shane Richard, Brad Decker, Coach Charlie Boyd, Mark Legette, Todd Schweikhart, Dennis Cliff Dison, and Terry Thompson. 194 f Football - ' 1 - W 1-'- 2 V, L ,D ' v 'sq-1 4 t N - 1 ,l 2' X 1,1 V, . ff 'l i Q . ,T 2 , 4' 3 Jr vo l Ze, ag fi? 35 131. w , ' . do V ff, -,- rf,-V 1 X 4 , 4 - 1' , - .41 Q M I J! f , 4, L w..,1l.f' , D' Q Ls ' I Y A ' A --fy, 1 -s ' p -s . , -,K -w .. 1 ' ss- . , , EIGHTH GRADE TEAMS - Back f A Team, - Robert Smith, Johnny Lindsley, Bobby Allison, Brian Child Randall Armstrong, Matt Reed, Byron Roberts, Darrell Curry, David Hodges, Donald Bryant, Steven Steven Rusty Robinett, Frank Chadwick, Reno Garcia, Nlckey Martin, Coy Murph, Scott Durdin, Darren McDonald, ll Koakelin, Derrick Blackshlre. Front l B Teaml - Chip Abemathy, Helper Nutt, Marvin Ritter, Chad Edge, I rick Hooper, John Jeffrey, Bill Morris, Todd Malone, Hilton Poindexter, Steven Driggers, Ben Roberson, Jer Stuart, Greg Anderson, Scotty McDaniel, Jason Griffin, Bemard Hardy, Roy Beck, Brian Langford, Jai Youngblood, Keith Pittman, Tracey Peace, Bobby Bozeman, and Dwayne Yount. Not shown: Coach Bill Rhoadi C'MON, l DARE YOU - Keela Smith dares anyone to challenge Shonda P onea'a claim that the Bulldogs are No. 1. Cheerleaders boost CJH Another season of Thursdays was filled with 'Rah, rah, rah! Go, pups, go! Although the cheerleaders had fun cheering on their favorite team, a great deal of hard work went into their performance. Long hours of practice and a week-long camp proved to make an outstanding squad. To assist the cheerleaders in yells, there was a pep squad. This large group consisting of about 75 girls were dedicated Bullpup fans. Clad in their red and white shirts, they could be heard chanting along with the cheerleaders at a dull roar. This special group of girls not only succeeded in raising their own spirit but also helped to boost morale in both the boys and the fans. CJH CHEERLEADERS - The cheerleaders are fsittingl Dana Soape, Keela Smith, K. K. Cannon, Teel McDaniel, Julie Escoe, Beth Baker, lkneelingb Wanda Jones, Stacie Griffith, and Shanda Jones. 27 CJH PEP SQUAD - The CHJ pep ' squad and cheerleaders were spon- sored by Miss Donna Cariker and Miss Gerry Sims. CLAP YOUR HANDS - Clapping hands and stomping feet are all part of being a cheerleader as shown by Stacie Griffith, Wanda Jones, and Beth Baker. 196 f Basketball Girls go 6-9 The girls' basketball team, coached by Mrs. Judy Emberton, finished the year with a 6-9 record. They were 3-9 in district play, beating Chapel Hill 21-13 and Palestine 32-27 and 28-11. Despite their record, the team was very strong in many areas. In- dividuals who stood out were Jennifer Roquemore and Dana Grif- fith. The team showed a lot of promise. With more training and maturing, they should be in contention for the district crown in future years. DEFENSE - Julie Escoe's aggressive defense intimidates a Kilgore player. GIRLS' A TEAM - Front: Wanda Jones, Polly Knight, Stacie Griffith, Kellie Alexander. Back: Coach Judy Emberton, Kit Kyle, Valerie Osborn, Kersel Rayson, Julie Escoe, Yvonne Krutza, manager Jennifer Fowler. Not pictured: Jennifer Roquemore, Cande Centers, Shonda Jones. HANDLE THAT BALL - Jennifer Ro- quemore demonstrates her ball handl- ing as she breaks Kllgore's press. A Team 38-12 Elysian Fields 16-14 Beckville 39 25 Elysian Fields 21 13 Chapel Hill 20-23 Athens 24-32 Kilgore 19-30 Henderson 34-27 Palestine 14-31 Jacksonville 18-30 Chapel Hill 25-34 Athens 14-33 Kilgore 15 32 Henderson 28-ll Palestine 17-41 Jacksonville -5,- GIRLS' B TEAM - Front: Donna Roark, Stacie Steptoe, Beth Baker, Angie Skelton, Dena Chenault. Back: Jennifer Fowler, Adriane Wheat, Jennifer McNatt, Janna Allums, LaShaunda Wicks, Vickie llhiddlehoover, Tracy Brady, Sharalie Jones, and Coach Judy Emberton. CONCENTRATION - Stacie C fith concentrates on the baske sink a perfect jump shot. 251 L3 YS' B TEAM - Front: Brian Langford, Roy Beck, Allen Rogers, Matt ml, Patrick Williams, Wade Phillips. Back: Coach Jim Pearson, Chip ernathy, Zack Odom. Terry Thompson, Coy Murff, Chad Edge, and me Clabaugh. Boys experience rough season The boys' basketball team had a season of frustration, ending the year with a 4-12 record. They managed only one district win, the last game of the season, a 38-32 victory over Kilgore. Their record did not reflect the character or talent of this team, however. According to Coach Charlie Boyd, The season was a learning experience for the players and myself. I was pleased with the team's spirit. The team leaders were Bobby Allison and Matt Reed. PRESSURE - Matt Reed's defensive pressure makes lt difficult for the Hornets to pass. BOYS' A TEAM - Front: Derrick Blackshlre, Greg Anderson, Rusty Matt Reed. Coach Charles Boyd Bobby Allison, and Byron Roberts Carthage 34 30 49 32 24 26 38-43 23-40 20-35 33 31 22-36 31-46 40-54 13-41 34-48 25-44 27-30 21-38 Y 38-32 A Team Opponent Elysian Flelds Elyslan Flelds San Augustine Henderson Palestine Jacksonville Hallsvllle Chapel Hill Athens Kilgore Henderson Palestine Jacksonville Chapel Hill Athens Kilgore Robinett, Randall Armstrong, James Youngblood. Back: Donald Bryant, ON THE MOVE - Derrick Blackshlre drives to the basket against the Athens Homets. Basketball I 197 Girls win medals The 24-member junior high track team placed second in the Kilgore meet, tied Henderson in a dual meet, and captured third in district. Almost every girl placed in an event at district. Three school records were broken by Stacie Griffith, Linda Williams, and Shonda Jones. Stacie ran first in the mile with a time of 6:10.59, and Linda ran 66.63 to win third in the 400-meter dash. Shonda's achievement was a 30'W' jump in the triple jump which gave her fifth. Second places were awarded to Jeanette Hicks in the 400-meter dash and to Lawanda Smith in the 1600-meter run. Winning third were Linda Williams, 400-meter dashg Vickie Rhiddlehoover, 800- meter dash, and LaShaundra Wicks, shot put. Two relay teams also placed third. They were the 400-meter relay, consisting of Linda Williams, Kersel Rayson, Valerie Osborn, and Jennifer Roquemore, and the 800-meter relay, made up of Jennifer Roquemore, Meko Kelly, Wanda Jones, and Ugala Owens. Fourth places went to the 1600-meter relay team of Linda Williams, Valerie Osborn, Jeanette Hicks, and Shonda Jones. Kit Kyle also placed fourth in the 1600- meter run, as did Donna Roark in the high jump. Jennifer McNatt won fifth in the high jump, and Wanda Jones placed sixth in the 200-meter dash. PASSING THE BATON - Ugala Owens and Wanda Jones, members of the 800-meter relay team, placed third at district. X vv - , 7. FASTER THAN A SPEEDING BULLET - After winning the mile with a time of 6:10 at district, Stacie Griffith collapses from exhaustion. s if eg. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM - Front: Stacie Steptoe, Shonda Jones, Valerie Osborn, Linda Leary, LaChandra Williams, Jennifer Taylor. 2nd row: Stacie Griffith, Ugala Owens, Antonia Roberson, Polly Knight, Lawanda Smith, Don- , na Roark, Kersel Rayson, Meko 2 Kelley, Dayna Hurley. Back: Coach 2 Judy Emberton, Stacie Bush, Jen- nifer McNatt, Jeanette Hicks, LaShaunda Wicks, Mistery Patter- son, Jennifer Roquemore, Vickie Rhiddlehoover, and Kit Kyle. EAGER EYES - Anticipating their teammates' victory, Vickie Rh dlehoover, Stacie Griffith, and Jennifer Roquemore watch the 1600-me' relay with excitement. , 4- e,iw-reg, , ,,,' , V ff' i 1,, ,,m'2f4r or I, J . s . 5 - My 0 00' V. ,,. ,,,. .k,,W V q'f43 l'j gif M Ei. My ' E , , ww , A W Q . . if 4 , 4 . g I, - 1 -' 'Q ,.,, -43, - 'Ji fer 'A 'S' ff, fy, 4 U S BOYS' TRACK TEAM - Front: Derrick Hooper, Jeremy Stuart, De- wayne Youngblood, Greg Ander- son, Jason Griffin, James Youngblood, Scott McDaniel. 2nd row: Alan Rogers, Randall Arm- strong, Rusty Robinett, Brad Koskelin, Matt Reed, Kenneth Williams, Derrick Blackshire, Terry Thompson. Back: Coach Jim Pear- son, Bobby Allison, Robert Smith, Frank Chadwick, Carl Davis, Scott Durdin, Jonathon Mills, Donald Bryant, and Chip Abernathy. ltr STARRY EYES - Matt Reed, Rus- ty Robinett, and Frank Chadwick watch the high school long jump event with awe at the Gas Capital Relays. Indi iduals make strong showing The sprint relay and the 1 10 mid-high hurdles were the two strongest events for the Bullpup track team at district. The sprint relay team consisted of Scott Durdin running the first leg, Bobby Allison running the second leg, Rusty Robinett running third leg, and Kris Lawhorn running last leg. Also, Donald Bryant came in third in the 1 10 mid-high hurdles. Rusty Robinett competed in two events. A member of the sprint relay team, he also pole vaulted and won sixth. Under the guidance of Coach Jim Pearson, the junior high boys' track team showed strong in- dividual talent. WORKING OUT - Rusty Robinett puts extra hours at home into preparing for the district meet. Track X 199 BIG AND STRONG - The eighth grade band had many, many talented members. EIGHTH GRADE ALL-REGION - Front: Wade Phillips, Regina Flem- ing, Mary Katherine Douglas. 2nd row: Chad Edge, Kit Kyle, Nathan Hanlon, Alan Rogers. 3rd row: Roberta Hoffman, Adina Zanolli, Nora Mosby, Maurice Sharpeno. 4th row: Adriane Wheat, Ginger Williamson, Dwayne Yount, Yvonne Krutza. 5th row: Nkechi Black, Ricky Ross, Wendi Lindsly, Rusty Robinett, Amy Turner. Back: Vickie Rhiddlehoover, Darren McDonald, Matt Reed, and Shane Clabaugh. .,,,.,--- zoo 1 Band ,ff DRUM MAJORS - Leading the band through its performances were Jennifer Fowler and Kit Kyle. SEVENTH GRADE ALL-REGION - Front: Sheri Whiteside, Joanna Johnson, Angela Dison. Middle: Kontonya Robinson, Debbie Sharpe, Dawn Waldrop. Back: Leah Broach, Jennifer Taylor, and Rance Mosley. rw 'Q as k A ..vk V. if A tl.. is ii.. . -ff ' A, 4 lei by -, ix 1 A E ' K2 . A in ii, 'Iusicians achieve excellence oming out on top seemed to he main goal of the Carthage or High bands. This year their implishments outshined the 's before. he beginner band was com' rd of sixth graders learning to instruments for the first time. ough they didn't have a ice to be in the limelight, their rts will be rewarded in future is. seventh grade band, under the direction of Mrs. Sharon Bird, was proud to have made straight first division ratings at the UlL Concert and Sightreading Contest held on April 12. The eighth grade band, directed by Mr. Doice Grant, was also happy and ex- cited to have achieved such a high rating of excellence. Through the combined efforts of both grades, the students per- formed at football games, pep rallies, and helped promote school spirit, Thirty-three of the musicians held a seat in the All- Region band for their outstanding playing abilities. A total of 92 medals were earned by members who participated in the UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest. ln the years to come, much hard work, dedication, and pride will be required to match the ac- complishments set by this year's bands. ON OUR OWN - Because of so many members, the seventh graders constituted a separate band. SEVENTH GRADE TWIRLERS - Tracy Terry, Jennifer Smith, Sirena Whaley, Gretchen Warren, Dawn Hill, Leah Broach, Cheryl Foster, and Stephanie Swafford. BEGINNER BAND - The sixth graders enjoyed their first year as musicians. EIGHTH GRADE TWIRLERS - Sit- ting: Stacie Steptoe, Cande Centers. Standing: Traci Longshore, Donna Roark, Tracie Wilkins, Cindy Deloney, Tracy Brady, Roberta Hoffman, and Angie Skelton. Band f 201 IAC state winners Members of industrial arts proved that they were good craftsmen and knew just what they were doing. Under the instruction of Mrs. Jan Pelton and Mr. Franklin Head, the students headed for regional and state competition. In the regional contest at John Tyler High School in Tyler, ribbons were awarded in woodworking, metal working, drafting, and parliamentary procedure. The craftsmen won six first places, in- cluding a best in state. They had approximately three second places and two third places. In state competition at Waco, Matt Reed received a first place and Best in Show for his chess board. Darrik Hooper won a second place for his plaque. ln metal working Rene Jones won a second place for her wall shelf. Matt Reed and Keith Brown both received third places for their wall shelves. Wade Phillips was awarded sec- ond place for his fireplace rack. The industrial bowl team, consisting of Matt Reed, Wade Phillips, and Nathan Hanlon, won first place and Best in State. The parliamentary procedure team also won first place and best in state. SO FAR. S0 GOOD - During wood- SUCCESSFUL TEAM - The industrial working class, Brian Langford tries to bowl team, consisting of Wade Phillips, prove his craftsmanship by routing his Matt Reed, and Nathan Hanlon, won first design. place and Best in State. Wres- his-4 IAC - Front: Alan Rogers, Nathan Hanlon, Chip Abernathy, Rusty Robinett. 2nd row: Mr. Franklin Head, instructor, Cheryl Jones, Darrlk Hooper, Keith Brown, Chad Edge. Back: Billy Hughes, Rene Jones, Matt Reed, Dwayne Yount, Shane Clabaugh, and Mrs. Jan Pelton, instructor. 202 f Industrial Arts Club OFFICERS - Darrlk Hooper, sergeant-at-arms: Craig Tidwell, repo Rusty Robinett, president: Nathan Hanlon, secretary: Alan Rog treasurer: and Chip Abernathy, vice-president. 4 1 xi - at-4-'rv' PRETTY SMOOTH - Concentratlng on getting his project sanded, l Childers uses a wood lathe to finish it. Singers earn II l'he highlight of the year for both the choir and the director, Mrs. :ce Hughes, was the presentation of The G I G O Effect - A mputer Adventuref, Much preparation was necessary for this rformance. This musical play was presented to the student body l to the parents. l'he rest of the year was spent practicing day after day for the 'ing UIL contest, in which the choir competed against other area iools and received a composite score of II. E COMPUTER AGE - CJH choir students are busy leaming as well as ching the computer language. .newpa TAKE A BOW -- Seventh grade choir is ready to perfonn ln UIL mi competition. . 'K SELECT SINGERS - Kelvin Glssper, Craig Tldwell, Jeanee Minter, Andl Johnson, Ray Brady, Jeff Brooks, Rebecca Wise, Angeles Kennedy, Eston Hensley, and Garriclr Psnnell. lT'S OVER - After all the hard work of putting together their pro- gram. CJH choir students are ready to celebrate. 1984 ROCKETTES - CJH girl PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - choir members performed s dance Sixth grade choir works hard to routine during their muslcal play. keep up with upper-class standards. Choir f 203 Dx JZ! I5 U CES LL. Sandra Ballard Language Arts, Reading Mary Barnett Language Arts, Math P. L. Berry Vocational Education - Handicapped Toni Biggs P.E. Athletics Sharon Bird Band Atholene Brewster Reading Sherry Brewster Language Arts Fatha Burchette Social Studies Donna Cariker Language Arts Eli Davis Social Studies Agnes Downer Science Margaret Duke Reading, Art Judy Emberton Athletics, P.E. Jim Fowler Science Brenda Giles GT Social Studies, GT Language Arts Doice Grant Band, Applied Music Becky Gullette Math, GT Math, Algebra Linda Harris Occupations Investigations Nancy Harrison Language Arts Franklin Head Industrial Arts Lisa Hudman Math Joyce Hughes Choir Shirley Johnson Title I Math Casey Jones Science, Social Studies A FRIENDLY FACE - Students can rely on prin- cipal Mr. Bill Tatum not only to discipline them, but also to be their friend. if xiii 1 gm, ' 5 f 2 v- w li' j, ,ff-X lf ff ' , f , 1 ,f- 1, bm, K iq fy, fig! Q-I-v XE ff l X Xl 1 fjf flax - 204 f Faculty lv, ,.f' Erma THINGS IN oxmsn - ndance clerk Mrs. Daisy Bell secretary Mrs. Leveta Van- -de make sure the office records files are kept in proper order. ,.,,.'+- pe .,. he . X , ' L..-dy--A K I - r . , . 6 1 5 . F47-,-,,,,... I-+1 . 1 1 3 1 3 J Faculty inspires students The junior high faculty were the magicians who transferred drab, black-and-white textbooks into colorful instruments of knowledge and inspired the students. With their help and understanding, the students were able to apply themselves to the best of their abilities. The secretaries, principals, and teachers helped to establish high morale and provided the students with general pride for the Car- thage school system. ON THE JOB - Assistant principal Mr. Roger Williams is busy at the junior high making sure that he keeps everyone ln line. COMING T0 THE RESCUE - Students know they can count on aides Johnnie Parker, Linda Davis, Jessie Kyle, Shirley Murray, Jennine Milan, Laverne Pierce, and Carolyn Coleman to help them out when the going gets tough. NUMBER TALK - Mrs. Llsa Hudman explains the fundamentals of the math skills she teaches. Faculty f 205 l . my , s Q. Eg .1 w 6 - SITTING DOWN ON THE JOB - For once, Mr. Casey Jones gets to relax a minute between classes. . 'I 3 ' - ' . fs .lf . 4 X . v 1 : A i . si ' 5 . f 'XR ,x ,- ,. YY STAIRWAY T0 HEAVEN - Mr. P. L. Berry hur- ries to his next ag class ot teach his little angels. Two teachers retire Mr. Casey Jones, science and social studies teacher at Carthage Junior High, retired a 18 years of service to the Carthage school system. Mr. Jones attended Clayton High Scl and later went to college in Prairie View near Houston. Mr. Jones taught agriculture in Madisonville and in Mt. Enterprise. He later taught scie and social studies in Abernathy before coming to Carthage to teach. Because l liked children and wanted to help themn was why Mr. Jones said he cl' teaching as his profession. Mr. Jones is married to the former Inez Conner, and they have one son. Mrs. Suscelia Lucas retired after 35 years of teaching, 30 of which she taught in I thage. Mrs. Lucas taught math. 2'S COMPANY, 3'S A CROWD - Mrs. Toni Biggs and crowd as Mr. Eli Davis is thinking, Why am l here? Mrs. Judy Emberton discuss the fact that three's a K ,,g, DOUBLE TROUBLE - The sweet and unassum- A POPULAR FACE - Students know theyl ing smiles on the faces of Coach and Mrs. Chuck always find a friendly smile when they drop ii Harrison are merely masks of their mischievous the school nurse, Mrs. Lorene Warf. natures. 206 f Faculty 1 as -,jing sy 1 will fm MMQLL. ,W S vw 4 M., 2? 2 ,Mr ,V M A - . A ti.. is qi ,, Q 6 S M .sf 1 I My , , , 22 ? i 5 'awk . 3 2 3 5 . '9' , fi . if YJ I 1 v, gif 5 V- , , a ' if 3 F5 lf . ,Y DEEP IN THOUGHT - Mrs. Sandra Ballard prepares herself for her next language arts claee. ,M Mx .Q x 1' by x ft Danetta Williams Homebound Nancy Williams GT Social Studies Kay Jones Math Suscelia Lucas Math Patsy Mills Math Charles Morgan Language Arts Grace Owens Language Arts Mary Pass Science, GT Science Jim Pearson Social Studles Jan Pelton Industrial Arts Robert Perry Math Mary Powell Librarian Herman Reed Math, Sclence Frances Reid Science Mary Rhodes Language Arts Aillene Roberson Homemaklng Francis Roquemore TMR Mervin Scott Social Studies Norma Scott Reading Lab Gerry Sims English Janet Sims English, Language Arts Mitzi Stout G.T. Math, Math Judy Ward Language Arts, Ceramics , GT Language Arts Dx : I3 u 66 LL. Faculty f 207 GJ -cs cc S-4 on .c: -6-I .c: .Q LLI Chip Abemathy John Albers Kelli Alexander Bobby Allison Timmy Allison Janna Allums Barbara Anderson Greg Anderson Randall Armstrong Stephanie Avery Jeannette Baillargeon Terri Baize Angie Baker Beth Baker Thomas Ballard Yolanda Barden Pearlie Barkins Roy Beck Jerome Beechum JoAnn Beechum Nkechi Black Derrick Blackshire Kim Bowen Kellee Boyd Bobby Bozeman Tracy Brady Keith Brown Donald Bryant Jackie Bush KK Cannon Sissy Cannon Laura Carroll Shana Carson Patty Carter Beka Carter Cande Centers Frank Chadwick Glenda Chambers Dena Chenault Brian Childers Shane Clabaugh Traci Colston Karen Copeland Darrell Curry Carl Davis Carrie Davis Tammy Davis Brad Decker Cindy Deloney Katrina Dickerson Cliff Dison Mary Katherine Douglas Stephen Driggers Scott Durdin Chad Edge Jeff Ellis Julie Escoe Matt Evatt Regina Fleming Betsy Foreman 208 f Eighth Grade Top-notch favorites I was so shocked at the time! said Teel Mc- Daniel about being chosen as an eighth grade class favorite. But it came as no surprise to many because they knew who they had voted on. A big smile and a friendly personality contributed much to putting her at the head of the class. She is president of the Student Council, a cheerleader, and a member of the tennis team and choir. She enjoys playing tennis, talking' on the phone, and riding around town with her sister. Her favorite thing to do is to go to Longview and blow money on clothes. She looks forward to high school, a driver's license, and traveling. I was excited. Everyone told me I would get it, and I told a bunch of people I wouIdn't,'I favorite Rusty Robinett said. Being chosen as class favorite is a big honor and one that Rusty deserves. He is president of the Industrial Arts Club and participates in sports and the band. His excellent playing ability on the trumpet earned him a place in the All-Region Band. His favorite singer is Rick Springfield, and his favorite person is his brother. He looks forward to growing up and going to college. I-Ie hopes one day to play football at Southern Methodist University. TWO TOO MANY - Tracy Brady tries to convince Tracie Wilkins that she only dropped her baton twice during the pep rally. CREAM OF THE CROP - Teel McDaniel and Rusty Robinett were chosen by the eighth graders for the honor of class favorites. is 'Wwe- 1 1 'K OUCH! - Jennifer McNatt tries to get out of her work with a sore foot and big smile. BLINDED BY THE BRIGHTS - Matt Reed shows how a daily brushing habit improves the brightness of his smile. CLASS OFFICERS - The eighth grade class of- ficers are Jackie Bush, secretary-treasurer: Dar- rik Hooper, president: Keela Smith, vice- president: and Sissy Cannon, reporter. Eighth Grade f 209 On the road to Broadway Carthage Junior High proudly presents Miss Nancy Williams' gifted and talented class in the play, i'Johnny Tremain! ln the fall, fourteen eighth grade students wrote and produced a play based on the novel about Johnny Tremain. The play was actually written by Jennifer McNatt, but everyone helped revise it. 1 didn't have anything to do with it. They did it all on their own, Miss Williams said. The play was set in Boston in 1775 and depicted several scenes from the book, in- cluding the Battle of Lexington. Several highlights were a party at a rich Tory's home, dancing the Virginia reel, and singing songs from the movie. The play was performed for the eighth grade class. It was directed by Chip Aber- nathy, and the title role was played by Alan Rogers. From the production the students learned to work together, and they have also sparked an interest in the book for others. I SURRENDER - Chip Abernathy is at the mer- cy of Michael Jones during the play, Johnny 'I'remain! which was presented by the eighth grade gifted and talented class. SCHOOL DAZE - Kim Smith and Stephanie Avery wonder what life will be like after CJH. JAM THE BOX - Stacie Steptoe, Traci Longshore, and Renee Jones enjoy the music at the Valentine skating and dance party spon- sored by the seventh grade class officers. THIS HAS T0 G0 - Tracy Brady, Stacie Grif- fith, and Dana Soape discuss how to change their hand music to fit the modem beat. . 1 -..f fi '----an. 'T i . 210 f Eighth Grade Jennifer Fowler Doris Fulghum Reno Garcia Blaine Gillis Kerry Goodwin David Gradberg Eddie Graves Jason Griffin Stacie Griffith Nathan Hanlon Chris Hardy Robbie Harthcock Sandra Hawkins Jeffery Haynes Jeanette Hicks Shawn Hicks Christie Hines David Hodges Roberta Hoffman Ann Holmes Lisa Holt Craig Hooker Van Hooker Darrik Hooper Misty Hooper Billy Hughes Glendell lngram John Jeffress Debra Jeter Keith Johnson Cheryl Jones Deon Jones Michael Jones Rene Jones Sharalle Jones Shonda Jones Stacy Jones Tim Jones Wanda Jones Meko Kelley Rebecca Kelly Angeles Kennedy Billy Kennedy Reid Kerr Polly Knight Brad Koskelin Yvonne Krutza Kit Kyle Brian Langford Cindy Lawhorn Charles Leary Kenneth Leary Linda Leary Mark Leggett Johnny Lindsly Wendi Lindsly Elizabeth Lofton Traci Longshore Michael Mack Todd Malone rade hs: Eight Eighth Grade f 211 QD -o co S-4 cn .c: -I-I .c: .Q LL! Nicky Martin Jennifer Mauritzen Teresa Mayo Terri Mayo Gabriel McCarthy Scotty McDaniel Teel McDaniel Darren McDonald Sue Ann McDonald Jennifer McNatt Robbie McNeeley Stephanie McTee Shona Meaux Dennis Middleton Jonathan Mills Jeanee Minter Georgeana Moore Karla Moore Myra Moore Roger Morgan Bill Morris Jim Morris Nora Mosby Terry Moye Coy Murff Jackie Murphy Heath Nutt Zack Odom Valerie Osbom Dorothy Osborne Kent Overton Ugala Owens Joanna Parker Ruthie Peace Tracy Peace Wade Phillips James Pierce Keith Pittman Hilton Poindexter Paul Ponder Matt Pool Melissa Pope Rachel Porter Rhonda Porter Rodney Prater Wendy Prater Michael Price Stephanie Ransom Kersel Rayson Matt Reed Vickie Rhiddlehoover Wayne Rhoads April Rice Shane Richard Marvin Ritter Mike Ritter Donna Roark Ben Roberson Byron Roberts Angela Roberts 212 X Eighth Grade SLOW JAM - Coy Murff and Jackie Bush enjoy themselves at the Valentine's skate-dance spon- sored by seventh grade class officers. rl THE THREE MUSKETEERS - Dana Soape, PlNlNG AWAY - John Albers and Tracy Peace Tracy Brady, and Keela Smith find time to talk work diligently perfecting their industrial arts about the events of the day before a junior high projects for contest. basketball game. Buzz! Bam! Boom! Buzz! Bam! Boom! These were the familiar sounds heard around CJH as the in- dustrial arts students put the finishing touches on their projects. They worked for six weeks, trying to perfect every edge and surface. There were a great number of projects that showed the individualism of the students, such as a metal mailbox stand, a clock case, name plaques, and a coffee GET SERIOUS - Eighth Graders Matt Reed and Dwayne Yount find Mrs. Brewster's homework assignment consisting of three reading assignments, thirty-five vocabulary words, and a book report amusing. table. After completion, the students carried their projects to the regional industrial arts contest, hoping their hard work would pay off. Working on these projects proved to be a terrific learning experience for students. They learned the value of working with their hands, and it also provided a chance for each student to independently accomplish a set goal. Eighth Grade X 213 FAT 'N FURRY - Chip Abernathy, Jennifer McNatt, Wade Phillips, Wendi Lindsly, and Rachel Porter introduce Ziggy, Garfield, and their other new friends. SHARP DRESSED MEN - Darrik Hooper. Rusty Robinett. and Donald Bryant model the latest fashions for students at CJH. Darrik goes for the casual look, Donald likes the vest and tie combo. and Rusty likes the flair of the white scarf. fx K ,rv-.,..!' STONE AGE - Bill Morris, Jennifer Roquemore, Myra Moore, and Angela Wallace learn about the characteristics of rocks and minerals in Mr. Fowler's science class. HOT AIR - Laura Carroll shows what a little hot air will do for a saxophone. 'Q A - 'S' afar 131 , 'HS' fs.. ' N H' V W A rocky experience I enjoyed learning about rocks and minerals. It was kinda neat, said one eighth grader, expressing the feelings of most of the other students. Among the many interesting units studied in the science classes of Mr. Jim Fowler and Mrs. Mary Pass, the study of rocks and minerals was one of the eighth graders' most difficult. The students began their study by testing the hardness, color, and metallic qualities of the specimens. After doing this, they were able to make an educated guess at the name of the rock or mineral. This helped to prepare them for their test, which was given in much the same way. Overall, most students felt that the unit put them between a rock and a hard place but agreed that it was one of the most in- teresting projects of the year. WHISPERING SWEET NOTHINGS - Randall Armstrong whispers unbelievable things to Teel McDaniel concerning plans for after the Valen- tine's dance. 214 f Eighth Grade Pebbles Robertson Rusty Robinett Alan Rogers Jennifer Roquemore Ricky Ross Tracy Rougely Sheni Sanderlin Todd Schweikhardt Denise Sells Maurice Sharbeno Angie Skelton Keela Smith Kim Smith Robert Smith Stephanie Smith Dana Soape Sharon Starling Stacie Steptoe Steve Stevens Jeremy Stuart Uronica Sutton Nanette Tate Yolanda Tatum Melody Thomas Francesca Thompson Kenya Thompson Terry Thompson Jerri Tucker Amy Turner Angie Wallace Cynthia Walton Casey Weed Adriane Wheat LaShaunda Wicks Timmy Wilkerson Monica Wilkins Traci Wilkins Hardy Wilcox Ginger Williamson Kenneth Williams Lachandra Williams Linda Williams Mercy Williams Patrick Williams Zaundra Williams John Wilson Kerry Wilson Leslie Wilson Becky Wise James Youngblood Michelle Youngblood Dwayne Yount Adina Zanolli TMR: Sheryl Anderson Erika Bonner Ricky Curry Rosalinda Garcia Donna Noel Steven Sanders Leon Thomas QD -cs CU 3-4 ca .c 4-I .c: .521 LL! Eighth Grade X 215 9 ad nth gr V9 Se Dewayne Akin Terrance Allen Leon Allison Matthew Allison Natonia Allison Shannon Allums Tammy Anderson Richard Armstrong Catrina Baker Shannon Baker Christi Barnett Kathy Beasley Brannon Beck Clint Benson Samuel Black Bart Blair Carie Bogenschutz Jared Booth Sherry Boyd Ray Brady Roy Brady Shannon Brent Leah Broach Loretta Broadaway Jeff Brooks Brian Brown Mark Brown Sandy Brown Tina Brown Felicia Burns Donnie Bush Staci Bush Ronnie Calloway Amy Carroll John Carter Kyle Cassity Tania Castleberry Sharon Cato Jason Cheshire Regina Collier Adrienne Collins Tracy Cummings Mitch Davis Shannon Decker Angela Dison Shane Duke Kirk Edge John Edmond Jason Ellis Kie Foley Cheryl Foster Kevin Foster Shannon Foster Matthew Gaines Richard Garcia Darius Gates Justin Gibert Jeff Glenn David Godwin Delana Godwin 216 f Seventh Grade Favorites enjoy friends The seventh graders chose Kathy Jones and Odie Sartor as their favorites. Kathy is a member of the choir and pep squad, She is also a class officer and a member of the basketball team. She likes pizza, and Sylvester Stallone is her favorite FAVORITES - The seventh graders chose Odie Sartor and Kathy Jones as the two favorite peo- ple in their class. actor. Her favorite pastime is talking to her friends on the telephone. Odie is a member of the band and par- ticipates in athletics. He also likes country and rock music. He enjoys talking to his friends. PRIDE - Cody Williams, Shannon Baker, and Rance Mosley show their pride in the CJH band by march- ing and playing during the Christmas parade. GOSSIP - Neysa Rabon catches up on the latest school gossip before the bell rings. OFFICERS - Chosen by their classmates to represent them as officers are Stacie Bush, reporter: Starla Simonson, secretary-treasurer: Kathy Jones, vice-president: and Carie Bogenschutz, president. Seventh Grade f IT WASN'T ME - Edie Smith tries to persuade Mrs. Roberson that she didn't do anything wrong. LISTEN, PUNK - Kris Lawhorn shows Craig Richter who's boss around CJH. --eW-J W l ,,,,,,,-...- -- ' ...-1' ll. , . ,- ,f W' . ,, . ,snavftt .t.,,.-- w f - A , .... 1 . W, - i i Q, ' ' ...pilziis 1 V ' , ,,3,:s.M: ., sf 15.'f'9 : Q. ,Quia 4Revenge is sweet' say seventh graders The seventh grade finally got to keep up the tradition of harassing the underclassmen, since last year they had to put up with being tortured by the seventh and eighth graders of '83, Now, being mid- dlemen, they could take out their revenge on the sixth graders who moved up from Baker-Koonce. The seventh graders could now cut in front of all the sixth graders in the lunch line by just saying to them, Well, the seventh graders cut in front of us last year, so we are going to cut in front of you this year. ln addition, when school was just starting, the middle men got to give the newcomers the wrong directions to their classes. These were just a few of the things the seventh graders did to make up for all the things that had happened to them when they were the underclassmen. CATCHING UP - Andi Johnson finds that the hall is the quietest place to catch up on homework. 218 f Seventh Grade Bridgett Goree Melissa Graves Chuckie Grear Angela Green Angela Hamilton Kelli Harkness Dana Harris Jerry Harris Robbie Hays Shannon Henry Eston Hensley Steven Hicks Wendy Hightower Alvarez Hill Dawn Hill Bernard Hodge Amber Hofmeister David Holmes Audie Hooker Traci Hull Lynette Hurley Youlanda Ingram Lisa Jackson Frank Jenkins Maranda Johns Carle Johnson Joanna Johnson Kathy Jones Kenneth Jones Rodrick Jones Sammy Jones Scott Jones Charlotte Kelly Darren Kelly Larry Kelly Susan King James Knight Duane Kuhn Lynette LaGrone Kris Lawhorn Shelly Lawhorn Lynda Leary Jeff Lee Rhonda Leslie Deede Letter Lonza Lewis Sharon Lewis Kenneth Lincoln Gale Luckman Cynthia Luman Fredrick Lynch Robbie McFedrles Shae Mannor Wayne Martin Melinda Mason Sheila Mayo Matt McClure Brad McCoy Vernanda McLemore Marcy McMillian Seventh grade Seventh Grade f 219 enth grade Sev Mike Middleton Brent Monroe Brad Moon Michelle Moore Mandy Moreland Jenella Morgan Rance Mosley Bryan Murff Steve Murray James Nail Kenneth Nickel Michael Noel Scott Norman Connie Nunley Colin Noble Lea Osborn Fredrick Owens Kerrie Owens Lararsha Owens Garrick Pannell Kim Parker Shannon Patrick Mistery Patterson Cedric Pellum Michael Pipkin Sheni Pipkins Danny Plummer Kay Porter Patrick Porter Paul Porter Gene Potts Kristi Prewitt Neysa Rabon Alicia Raines Amanda Ramage Bobby Reed Blanton Rich Craig Richter Cory Ridgeway Joal Riley Billy Risinger Bobby Ritter Robert Roland Antonia Robertson Sabrina Roberts Anthony Robertson Cedric Robinson Corey Robinson Kontonya Robinson Carolyn Roquemore Jackie Roquemore Foster Rougley Stacie Russom Steven Sadler Leo Sanders Odie Sartor Mike Saxion Jeff Scarborough Hoza Scott Kimberly Scott 91 K , ' . P , c' , 7 E .. -. Twig ! rw ,Z -Tgasw I' if . -.wee A x 1 'XS Y 1 fa r Y as 1 AL 4 f f ,A 4,3 ff 2? 'i' rp A Y .. . nw, . s ' A 0 - as was M , . , s V 4 a .11 I N 5 1 T ff 4 f , . ,A f I xl 4 , ,. N ' li ' I 'H 1 M ii ii ' i , f 5 2 1 5. 2 ,,.x , .,5, H 'Q' ' H R vi Q 5 i 1 .L K - ' . ' -z Sgrf' '- .I f 9771 ,' 1 Q ar 54, 4 n rf 1 -an ,- ,, , 'Luang' 7, A - 'A I ' 'il ' 5 1- W lf' , so - We , v w 'tw V . - -' 3 ,. 1- ,, yg,g-7 iv e f--If - f :f - 511 ' aa, - rss: . . fu uf 'i' , U1 U- .. , diggs 'z zz' ' 'k' f V Wfiellf i Q Q X Qv- 1 'i S r ' 4 .M Ai . Z, W ' Q 3 w:6.f 1 fs. 5 V2 220 f Seventh Grade Ania BIG SUPPORT - These seventh grade boys show that CJH and seniors '89 are 41. WATER BREAK - Edie Smith and Angela Dlson take time for a drink after walking the long halls of CJH. v X P A favorite pastime Although the skating rink has been around for several years, unlike other fads, it is still popular with junior high students. These students, who are yet too young to go out on dates, enjoy the games, skating, and fellowship which takes place each weekend at the Carthage Skate Palace. Although some students enjoy going to WEEKEND FUN - These students enjoy the ex- citement of skating during the weekends at Carthage. the show for a change of pace, they always seem to go back to the rink for their weekend pleasure. These students, even though they are not old enough to drive, have fun at the rink while they can because they know that it won't be long until they will only cruise around it on their first date. The seventh grade officers sponsored a skate party for the junior high during February. It was a smashing success, as students and teachers again spent an even- ing at their favorite place. Seventh Grade j 221 Tough but terrific The seventh grade students at CJH found out this year that school life was not all smiles, With the seventh grade supposedly being the toughest of all grades, the students had to work extra hard. Adjusting to a new way of doing things and earning a few privileges was a jump from the '4elementary way of doing things. About the only thing that helped break the dull life of readin', writin', and 'rithmetic was the privilege to pick electives of their choice, such as industrial arts, band, or homemak- WERE YOU lN THE ALAMO? - Carie Bogenschutz and Sirena Whaley ask Mr. Davis how he knows all about Texas history if he was not there. ing. Some felt electives were incentives to go to school. Despite electives, the seventh graders had to put their noses to the grindstone and study . . . study hard. Exemptions were no longer a part of the junior high, and that re- quired all students to drill their brains for semester tests. The seventh graders hung tough and made it through a rather controversial year. That was the good news. The bad news was that there were five long years ahead. WANNA BET? - Kim Parker tells Staci Bush that she can beat her at pool any time. HANGIN' OUT - Tania Castleberry, Sharon Cato. Mlstery Patterson, and Carolyn Ro- quemore seem to enjoy the sunlight after getting out of class for the day. SLAM DUNK - Stephanie Swafford moves in for a close shot while in P.E. 222 f Seventh Grade 059 y 'Q Sharon Wilson Sandra Worrall Eric Winkler Doug Yount Debbie Sharpe Lisa Sheffield Starla Simonson Amy Smith Edie Smith Jeff Smith Jennifer Smith Jerry Smith Lawanda Smith David Soape Greg Spears Rhonda Speights Andy Spiller Cathy Stehle Charlotte Stevenson Stephanie Swafford Tammy Vowell Mark Tallant Laurie Tate Elzie Taylor Kevin Taylor Jennifer Taylor Sherry Taylor Tracy K. Terry Rene Thomas Craig Tidwell Jason Tinkle Erin Townsend John Tucker Dawn Waldrop Chet Wall Chante Wallace Gretchen Warren Mike Watson Jeremy Webb Sirena Whaley Sheri Whiteside Octavious Wiley Anthony Williams Billy Williams Daven Williams Kathy Williams Cody Williams Denise Willie Milton Willie h grade vent Se Seventh Grade f 223 CD 'U CU 3-l U3 -C: -0-I .E cn Jeanette Adams Webb Adams Chad Albers Stephen Alexander Michael Allred Denise Baker Jamey Baker Gregory Ballard Robert Barkins Ezar Barnes Marsha Bames Janice Barton Stephanie Bates Gwen Beasley Lynn Beasley Tyrone Beechum Christina Bell Jason Berryman Angela Bishop Clint Boggio Alvin Bowman Shirl Brinegar Jennifer Broach Ashley Brooks Kenneth Brooks Mimi Brooks Michael Brumley Shane Bryant Barrett Bush Angie Cabiness Jeffrey Calver Jud Caraway Shebra Cato Brett Chandler Mitsy Cherry Angela Coats Vincent Cohn Sam Comer Teddy Comer Frankie Cooper Shekelia Cooper Stacy Cooper Julie Cranford Kim Cranford Gerald Curtis Cheryl Danker Henry Daughtry B. W. Davis David Davis Stephanie Davis John DePresca Derek Dodson Michelle Dorsey Damon Dotson Jonathon Driggers Dawn Eckel Carmen Endsley Andy Favors Angie Foster Hannion Franks 224 f Sixth Grade OFFICERS - The sixth grade class officers are Jennifer Broach, presidentg Lynn 0'Neal, vice-presidentg Shellie 0'Neal, reporterg and Brett Chandler, secretary-treasurer. EAGER BEAVER - Ronnie Gardner is anx- ious to finish his art project so he'll be ready to hit the road when the bell rings. FAVORITES - Jennifer Broach and Brett Chandler are proud to be chosen by their peers as the sixth grade class favorites. Y Friendly favorites An outgoing personality and a friendly smile for everyone are what it takes to be chosen as class favorite. For having these qualities, the sixth grade voted Jennifer Broach and Brett Chandler as their class favorites. Jennifer and Brett were both involved in JUNIOR ACHIEVER - Jeanette Mauritzen is willing to accept any challenge. including lump- ing six ropes at one time. school activities, including serving as class officers and playing in the band. Jennifer was class president and played the flute. Brett served as class secretary-treasurer and was a drummer in the band. Class favorites have their own favorites, too. Both Jennifer and Brett's favorite food was pizza. However, they differed in their choice of favorite movies. Jennifer's choice was Grease II, but Brett's was Airplanef' sixth Grade f 225 iirfli HUNGER PAINS - Angela Foster and Jodie Thompson can't wait to get to their favorite class-lunch. DONATING DOLLARS - Melinda Langlotz and Shellie 0'Neal display a poster of the Statue of Liberty for whom their class raised S100 to help restore. Lucky Lady Liberty The sixth grade gifted and talented class is raising money to save an old lady, and for their efforts their names are going to be put in the museum on Ellis Island. For you see, the old lady they're helping to save is the Statue of Liberty. The class got the idea for the fund-raising project from an article in which President Reagan encouraged children to help save the famous statue. The class began the project by writing to President Reagan. His reply encouraged them and commended their efforts. In order to raise money, the class sent out balloons with messages in them urging peo- ple to contribute. Although they received no response to their first project, their second project proved more fruitful. They raised S100 selling handmade Christmas or- naments. Their other projects included sell- ing homemade cookies and saving aluminum cans. l've had a lot of fun. lt's been a neat ex- perience, and I learned a lot about the history of the Statue of Liberty, Richard Haynie said. LET'S DANCE - Dancing down the halls, Michael Jones and Ulysses Graves prove that school is not all work and no play. 226 f Sixth Grade Tammy Frazier Russell Freeman Ronnie Garner Jan Gates Cheri Gillis Chris Glasper Deward Graves Marvin Graves Ulysses Graves Yolanda Graves Sonja Green Tony Green Stephen Hammons Maria Hanley Tim Harkrider Jennifer Harris Melisa Harrison Karen Hartless Stephen Harvey Shirley Haynes Richard Haynie Cory Hays Belinda Hazelwood Lisa Heinkel Shajauna Henderson Susan Henigan Ashley Herndon Bridget Hicks Mark Higgins Judie Hines Julie Hines Nakesa Hodge Jeffrey Hoffman Kathy Holland Binky Hooker Von Hooker Rachel Hooper Tiffani Hooper Pamela Hudnall Cassandra Hudson Karrie Huff Vickie Hull Amber Hulsey Jodi Hunt Tracy Hunt Dayna Hurley Meshell Ivy Deanna Jeffress Carl Jenkins Kenshannon Jeter Bret Jimerson Judy Johnson Brandon Jones Brian Jones LeBarron Jones Marcy Jones Michael C. Jones Michael L. Jones Mindy Jones Shelly Jones Q9 'U CU 3-1 OU -Cf -o-1 .5 CD Sixth Grade f 227 Q2 'U CU 1-. OJ -C 'l-I .5 UD Shunna Jones Troy Jones Kristi Jordan Pam Kasper Timothy Kelly Brad Koonce Danielle Kozlowski Suzette LeFleur Amy LaGrone Melinda Langlotz Christy Lawhom Teri Lee Letrice Lewis Tunisa Lewis LaKeidra Lincoln Danny Luckman David Marling Bobby Marshall Marcie Mason Julie Mathews Kelley Mathis Mandi Matlock Jeanette Mauritzen Devin Mayhall Louis McCarthy Dionne McMillan Matthew McMillan Gregg McNair Rusty McRae Lance McRee Shelisa Mcllee Brad Milam Micky Miller Wendi Mims Teresa Mitchell Joe Moore Chad Morris Jerry Morris Shannon Morrison Nancy Mosby Dan Mosier Scott Mullis Christi Murphy Julie Nalls Lynn 0'Neal Shellie 0'Neal Detra Owens Candace Page Matt Parker Ashley Pasquier Eric Peloquin Suzie Permenter Brandy Pittman Douglas Poindexter Greg Ransom Jeff Ransom Randy Reeder Bradd Reeves Terry Reynolds Jimmy Rhiddlehoover Renae Riddle Allen Ritter Cindy Ritter Kristi Ritter Stephanie Roberson Cheryl Roberts Melanie Robinson Charles Roquemore Adrian Sanderlin Timothy Sanders 228 f Sixth Grade Cabbage Patch craze Pandemonium, plain and simple, that's :actly what it was. It was indescribable and ibelievable. The nation had never seen its :ople rise and take a few falls for such a Nuse. The major issue of the times was the irsuit of the Cabbage Patch Doll. Ugly as it by be, it was the hottest item on the arket, and it was in demand. Every mom beat a path to the toy store, id some of them wound up beating another om. Over whatl? An ugly, expensive, Cab- lge Patch doll. lThe product which swept the nation was a 'by doll, male or female, black or white, mg hair or short, blonde or brunette - but ey were all ugly! They had a mouth that ls all puckered up and sucked in, halfway tween a laugh and a cry. Their bodies had ples, and their hair varied from neat to ll-aggly. Come to think of it, they did look e some children. XLBBAGE PATCH CRAZE - Kim Cranford oudly displays both of her Cabbage kids. What was the big deal? There's really no explanation. More than two million were made, but more than three million were in demand. Coleco estimated that they would make S50-60 million off the product by the end of 1983. Coleco got the idea from a man in Georgia. He created each doll and gave it up for adoption in his hospital-like store, where clerks were dressed as nurses and doctors. The Cabbage kids were each given a name out of Georgia birth records so there would be no duplication. The kids were adopted so that children would promise to take care of the creations. These dolls are priced at S125 apiece. Coleco's dolls were priced at about 335. On and on the baby bottle went. There seemingly was no price tag too big or pocketbook too small to stop this cabbage craze. RULE THE SCHOOL - With a HEY and a WHOA, Todd Tarjick keeps his cool during school hours. EVE A 'U'- iss L... GIMME A BREAK - Home, school, homework, tests, and now you want to take my picture? No way! exclaims Brad Koonce. Sixth Grade f 229 WHAT A DAY! - Greg Ransom sees no end in aight after homework and tests galore. THE WANDERER - Julie Nalls is amused at the opportunity to get out ol class and wander around the halls. TIME FOR TALK - lt's all song and no dance for Jamey Baker, l.aDale Whitfield, and Tim Harlrrider during choir. VH r R, kiln' r ls,-I ' . , 1 . .4 I ,. we ri. , Ji S tr. ,ff , 5 . N tv. + X5 A ,. ge' Y I - 0 . ww W, . if ,.,, ' . 1 tl U, ',n' A.-be ,7 1, .I of.. it ,tg i','..-bf.-f ,5:, 4 ,L.-5 -.V tg fn sh Magi R ,wg',,',-v rg 1 I , f I Show: the place to be lt was Friday night. The cars were all whizzing by, and the high school kids were gathering in parking lots. But who were those kids standing by the show and con- gregating in the Pizzeria? More than likely, the group was predominantly sixth graders, and this was their place to be on Friday and Saturday nights. That's where all of my friends are, and we have a good time together, one sixth grader commented. But what did they do together in an eating place? Oh, we just sit around, play games, drink cokes, and gossip mostly, she said. lt seems that every year the crowd that hangs out gets younger and younger. Who knows, sixth graders may soon be ruling the school, and kindergarteners will be patrol- ling the Sonic with their tricycles. But as for then, the sixth grade specialties simply got together and had a blast at the local hangout YOU'VE GOT T0 BE SMURFING - Melinda Langlotz and Stephanie Bates are tickled that their mothers actually thought they were going to see the SMUllFS. 230 f Sixth Grade L -exif ,MMF-W f-W-f ww pa X 1 no M1 Yi Amber York Dana Yule l.aTonya Session Amanda Shand Kurt Sheets Melanie Shlres Klm Simon Annetha Smiley Chris Smith Dan Smith Jennifer Smith Karen Smith Kendra Smith Ricky Smith Stacie Soape Melanie Sparks LaShunda Starks Fan Stephens Clay Still Chris Stockton Wayne Summers Todd Tarilck Brandy Taylor Dedra Taylor Mark Thomas Marlo Thomas Shelby Thomas Tana Thomas Jodi Thompson Shannon Tlnkle Ada Tucker Andy Vincent Neva Walker Renee Walker Carla Wall Kevin Wallace Fellcla Walton Von Walton Corey Ware Randall West Dreama White Mokelta White LaDale Whitfield Jill Whltsett Craig Wiggins Norris Wllcots Derrick Williams Donald Williams Nlkkl Williams Tammy Williams Thomas Wllllams Jason Williamson Monica Wlmberly Traci Woodln Axel Woods Chad Wynn QD 'U rcs 5-4 U3 .-C -4-I .5 UD Sixth Grade f 231 CJH wows UIL Spelling and Modern Oratory were only a few of the many UIL events in which junior high students participated. From sixth grade to eighth grade, students tested their skills. The final tally put CJH in first place overall in district. Sixth grade winners were Lynn Neal and Matthew McMillian, lst and 2nd in spelling, Dana Yule and Karrie Huff, lst and 2nd in ex- pressive writing, and Candace Page, 3rd in number sense. Seventh grade winners were Rod Knight and Tracy Terry, lst and 3rd in oral reading, Roy Brady and Carie Bogenshutz, lst and 2nd in spelling, Stephanie Swafford and Erin Townsend, lst and 3rd in modern oratoryg Garrick Pannell and Roy Brady, 2nd and 3rd in number sense, and Sirena Whaley and Starla Simonson, lst and 2nd in impromptu speaking. Eighth grade winners were Jennifer McNatt, lst in impromptu speaking, Beth Baker and Adriane Wheat, lst and 3rd in oral reading, Vickie Rhiddlehoover, 3rd in expository writing, Patty Carter and Shona Meaux, 2nd and 3rd in spellingg and Wade Phillips, lst in science followed by Tim Jones, Darren McDonald, and Matt Reed in a three-way tie for 3rd. lnfancy , the eighth grade One-Act play, won second in district. Shona Meaux, Tommy , was named Best Actress. Four members were named to the All-Star Cast, Officer Avonzino , played by Casey Weed, Millie Wilchick , played by Nan Tateg April Rice, Moe , and Pebbles Robertson, Mrs, Baker. PRIMP TIME - Traci Colston gets her hair pinned up for her role in lnfancy. .3 WERE NO. 1 - The students who participated in UIL racked up enough points to place first in the district. DO YOU BELIEVE? - Nicky Mar- tin can't believe that Brian Childers is actually studying instead of wasting time during lunch. BUT OFFICER - Nurse Millie and Officer Avonzino talk about the weather during the One-Act Play. DOWN HERE - Coach Bill ads directs some boys to get in- ed in P.E. class. SIXTH GRADE BAND WINNERS - Sitting: Matt Parker, Ashley Hern- don, Angela Coats, Shannon Mor- rison, and Dan Smith. Standing: Derek Dodson, Greg Ballard, Steven Alexander, and Douglas Poindexter. tu S wg CAM fm' I L.faAff! SEVENTH GRADE BAND WIN- NERS - Sitting: Angela Dison and Tracy Terry. Standing: Rodrick Jones and Rance Mosley. EIGHTH GRADE BAND WINNERS - Nathan Hanlon, Matt Reed, Rus- ty Robinett, and Ginger Williamson. --6. MUSIC MAKERS - Band director Doice Grant helps Cande Centers and Vicki Rhiddlehoover perfect their UIL music. UILf233 Growing community expands business Almost overnight, Carthage began to flourish with new businesses opening at a rapid pace. New names like Wal-Mart and Piz- za Hut were added to our town. The bustling community retained the traditions of businesses such as Ben Franklin and Winn-Dixie to complete our Winner'S Circle. How Muon nomar no You NEED? - Kyle Marie and Sonya Thompson are ready to serve customers at the First National Bank. MONEY TALKS - There is more to Donna Richards' job at Ben Franklin than working the cash register and handling money. She also stocks shelves, cleans floors, and even does windows. A'HUNTlNG HE WILL G0 - Nathan Wise take: time from hil hectic photography schedule to demonstrate the proper way to shoot I rifle through its case. ag , V 'ii BEAUTY CONSULTANT T0 THE STARS - Brenda Sepaugh will be happy to show you which products will give you that young and healthy glow at Merle Norman's. N-uuw......,,.x Ads 1 235 Pam's I Salon , Pleaslng You Pleases Us Molly Moore and Missy Shuttlesworth are 0 F plea wglz tlgeed 101 N Adams 112 E. sabine 693-3571 693 9782 KYLE CLINIC 'mb Come By and Let Us Check Your Pet sn H .315,P.O.B 229 ae WSI693-7166 OX TGLEDO Dr. J. Wayne Kyle 693-6567 AUTCMOTIVE Dr. George R. Taylor 693-8259 . I SUPPLY Dr. man 224 E. Sabine 693-78Oq YARBOROUGI-I'S Readv'f9'Weaff0f Congratulations the Entlre Fam1ly In Panola Plaza 1 Senlotrs Shopping Center 416 w. Panola 693-5180 60,6 2 L-Qlaghy HSN Sf M v 693 7851 MM Lori Lewis and Wendy Richards have found some new friends at The Violet Shop, 109 W. Sabine, 693-5768. t First Baptist Church Violet Sharing Christis Vision with Shgp the youth of Panola County Ad X23 ir. 238 f Ads Warm CONSTRUCTION, INC. P. O. BOX 189 CARTHAGE, TEXAS 756 901 E. 59 LOOP ix 33 2141693-7118 Sharpe Electric 1504 S. Market 693-5610 ll s no shock that Patrick Sharpe recommends Sharpe Electric Company for all your electrical needs. N '1,.1f '-'- 1 A ' ff -E 1 1 M Y fs ogg 1 X 15231555 Q Q-W :ir e A , gf 1? 1 2 li ...li , ,,, '56 . 911 Q if Q' . Carthage Machine 8: Welding General Machine and Welding Shop Gordon McDaniel, Owner 707 W. Sabine 693-9152 1 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUF AUTO - FIRE v LIFE - TRUCK ' COMMERCU Herb Hudson Insurance 1 417 W. Panola 693-3751 1 w l M' X .. . L , I Traci Jimerson loves to relax after a hard h l f ' I J IITIQYSOH Poo S Cl?s,,?'515 .1 P 11 c'o'?0 'Q J im's Grocery 819 W. Panola 693-3714 fp SHELBY-PANOLA FEDERAL r Q SAVINGS a l.oAN n Q A ' AssoclATloN V L M this year's Noon Lions Cl bsweetheart. ' 119 S.M rk t693-7161 Noon Llons Club ' e le' Ads f 239 Q 4 as NF l Jack Wills Exxon L'JJi'.iT.ZfT'Z s t Complete One-Stop Service 'I ' . Exxon Gas Ba terles Brownies l 4 'l a d rease D1 n G Restaurant n Tires and Tubes M9 S. Shelby 693-6322 619 W. Panola 693-5366 The First National P A Bank of Carthage 5 , 242 f Ads Panola Junior College if f Pam Jones, a 1983 graduate of Carthage High School, has become an active member of th Panola Junior College student body. Pam is currently the business manager for the Pony Express the campus newspaper. The college where everybody is somebody! Carthage, Texas 693-200 12173 827 Shelbyville 1116 W. Panola Center, Texas Carthage, Texas 598-7117 693-2392 we UH ' MQ' fm ,Kwai 5 ' WW' Leona Owens, Teresa House, Cathy ' 'M Tompkins, Tawny Centers and im.--F W W V I V 3 Amanda Colvin will always welcome ' rg: A l l l ' 5 W 9' 'T 'iT 'Tn1 you with a smile at The Pizzeria. S T A T E F A R M l A v l X Life X.- I N S U R A N C E QD 53159638113 EBEXQBEDWO 65365139 Dana Brady recommends that Dwain Brady become your insurance agent at State Farm Insurance, 704 W. Panola, 693-3661. HEIIUHIY' Mr. Chester Stout and Connie Thomas help Sheila Shumate choose from the many shoe styles available at The New Shoe Box, 107 W. Sabine, 693-3512. The New Simcoe on Adsf243 244 1 Ads L .kBQPfeS9nf3l'Ve Insurance Company f tllas 1 USA VIDEO l VCR's - calculators - movie rentals - cordless phones - video games ll lllllll Wy: , ,.. ,.,,. ,AH ..k,. . xx, i N is as l s 6 ' . .rf llatfsaQa2 5leSI0hf1 Cain, CI-U 6 1? J. e L L Bll6llV693'5261Yl . , Kathy Wallace has got the movie you've bee Res.i.6g3.3616 693.9211 ' looking for at USA Video 1, 1118 W. Panolc Auto Parts Center 8z Machine Shop , Y it-Y -ix 1 I TFV1'-ij 1 gl M'1'z.:z':.'.a.:',w. LL . 5 r. l 1 n lil.-' 1452-15- cg-g rew-'fa AUTO Reflnlsn be L- PRODUCTS Owners: Glen Harrison and James Moon 821 W. Panola Carthage, TX. 693-6638 CAIQTHAGE FLUWEIQ SHUI? Flowers for all occasions Homecoming mums, corsages Kfresh and silkl, pot plants, silk and fresh arrangements 702 Comer St. 693-3248 Owners: Brenda Glenn Ruby Liston ,ff-f-f-,-1-f:f:f:fy'.f.z'f '.rf.x:ff:f'.ff,-y::ffy1'f9o:f:f:,:f:,:,:f - 9 L925,,,M0,,,, e Uueloonnet CQTLMEXZJZ 19166026 CUQQWQTS - ., Q 214 N. St. Mary 693-6491 bfi' 'QEQKV jgggj f. 9, ..., ' M IL 4' CM- . if I' L iilil lliilli-an Ill ' M3953 Q Ikapaif N - 307AWl Wiellitligtoli - -A A A - -AA 693 3816 : 210 N. St. Mary 693-8112 Panola Q County Abstract 8: Title 1 Company, 1 Inc. SQTVICC :':::Q:.5':::z:.i:':.'1v:'z1,.5:t:5:32:23 202 wi Wellington 693 3266 M ors smace Mmm, ma, E. Loop 59, sszmsas. James Boykin Auto Body 601 W. Wellington Carthage, Tex. 75633 24h W k S Off N ght 12141693 3330 12142693 9016 H 12141693 9549 Ulmer's Exxon 127 W. Panola 693-6711 5 Custom Processing Country Curing Hickory Smoking Carthage Locker Plant 921 East 59 Loop Carthage, Texas 75633 Xlbert Boren Office phone 214-693-6122 Dwner After hours 214-693-5377 ,fzafn 21 i t tb d fg e to 401 W. Panola, 693-6420. Bauer Furniture 17 Sharon Kirchner, Trela Thomas and Tana Thomas greet everyone with a smile at Patterson In- surance Agency at 101 W. Sabine, 693-3831. Patterson Insurance Agency Ads 1 247 Atwaya in good i mia .. fame foods af flmeffy num fvwm ii, Texas Way 12,2 ?::Z::':.:Li1':z::w. vi ., M7 Beauty Salon ? MSWBIRD-Q Family Hair Care F0008 . His and Hers Permzoil Producing Company Carthage Lisa Thompson will always serve you with a friendly smile at Carthage Drug 101 N St Mary 693-3891. Patty and Amy LaGrone say, Free estimates cheerfully given at Jeff LaGrone Air Conditioning, N. Loop 59, 693-5105. Nwpw Q-vw40 ' FW BC WRECKER5 ,Xia ' N. .: 13 f' .. . ,I xv X Q if Q.-h L nag MaN'l:f4??3 a 1 f ff' . . . FQ L Q 4 X4 Q ,t fx M X ,.,., M E we M. K K sw 'fe h ,,, 2: , .. , K 52,3231 Q ..,,...,....-f-'- ' If you're out of luck and you get stuck, Alan Scarborough and Jamie Jamison will help you out of the rut you're in. Beckville Hwy Rt. 3 Box 247-A 693-7427 250 1 Ads 45 initial f W 3, x 154. , l Bill's Superette Angie Holder will be h ppy to help you at Bill 's Superette, 501 E. S bine, 693-3446. i PERRYS Bellll t Department Congratulatlons, Store t Seniors i2l::5i3g9. Charge it! . , Beall's Charge Sklpper S American Express 509 W. Panola 693-6312 111 W. Sabine 693-5132 wfwzfsrv-ffm-ffvrfsear Az sum-wfva-w - :ff f -4 -ew . f - we . .r,.f,2ewNmxa?2wmmmfmQm.wv:wm w Carthage Skate Palace Shonna Shay, Sanoma McClard, Shell Fields, and Michael Fowler have a fun time at the Carthage Skate Place on Highway 79 693-9092. Ads f 251 4 Lg n Y . K! X., ,Nw 3,1 xb f ,fi 9- X'H3? q .A jk ,M S' 3 Arffzm lv! gay- W-w.,5 Y 1'- , , . ,J yy 95 2515? ,z ,K 'Hp vm?-15f .-:gf Ng? ff K..Q,Q...1g9',i L John S. Moore and ' x ' . I AA is Roquemore Cynthia Reynolds and Belinda Bostick reflect the f ndliness that will be found at Reynolds Insurance, 309-B W. Sabin Rgaltofs - Appfaisgfs Ll:1riCLex:lis is ,she 19351-:4 sweetheart of 1 t I1 f . 6939337 710 N. sr. Mary e ' 'ge 'W u Reynolds 693-6388 QQW Insurance 1 RCA 'l'V's Whirlpool Appliances Mrs. Decker assists Mary Catherine Douglas and Jennifer Mauritzen as they look for shoes at McCarty 's, 127 W. Sabine, 693-3484. cCarty's Western Auto On the square 693-6161 Complete Line Tires of Carpet Batteries and Vinyl Auto Service AFFILIATED Nix's Grocery and Restaurant Located in Downtown Beckville 214-678-3581 The Place to Eat and Shop 7 Days a Week. Charles and Tommie Nix Gwners Ads 1 253 254 1 Ads Pioneer Pharmacy 118 N. Kilgore Kilgore, Tx. 75662 984-2004 108 E. Sabine Carthage, Tx. 75633 693-6502 5 N lkk, A t-fo , Q . . KN. . M Q 'rw 1 1 : l . if .J Karen Kirch GI Daniels d A g' Bell wo ld b happy to help y I t new TV at White's Ant d P Ia Furnit White's Auto Panola Furniture 118 S. Shelby 200 East Sabine Carthage, Tx. 75633 Carthage, Tx. 75633 214-693-7155 214-693-9121 Carthage Bowling Center Owners: Bill and Mary Paxton 1111 W. Sabine 693-6402 Kay Lynn Vi t nd Chris Smith at ngly d that Dennis Smith become your agent t Amer! A I bl Llf Insurance. AMERICAN Carthage 4, ' AMICABLE Cable Vision, Inc. 8z KGAS 218 E. Sabine 693-6668 A ,ry LIFE INSURANCE Dennis Smith, Agent P.0. Box 194 Carthage, Texa E V arthaee ommunication ystems Telephone Shop Residential - Business Sales and Installation - Danny Campbell, consultant. Sonya Whitaker and Shane Morgan try to decide which telephone among the wide selection is best for them at CCS,106 N. Shelby, 693-4521. f ITT OWN A PHONE Ads f 255 tral Baptist C11 where all mtlwe fun Degirsl Activities Building x 1 I ii? I uf Ji, l 5 . . I . ' k4gf.gf,q,-A 1. Q. X4 Q ' ' Q :Maui C' gy-A , ff, . X 'JJ' 'L ki ' 10 !l . L ody Williams can assure customers that Williams Fumlture can supply all your furniture needs at 98 S. St. Mary, 693-5462. Nilliams Furniture L E 6 v 0 0 f Z I J, l l f i 1 i l ' H . SPECIALIZING IN HANUMADECIFTS IIQXVESTSABINE CARTl'lAf.lf, TEXAS 75033 C2143 119314127 CD e . , - iff'-.f , ,.ff:frffs,,f eevuu Y 1693-6262 gear if Western Wear 'o awy. 59N 'SK 693-7572 F Q At the sign of the smiling horse Rodney and Sherra Bagley Owners K , . . - ., V75f55:,..i 353, Larry Laird and Rick Poland are firm believers that Radio Shack has something for even the mature individual. lt is located at 1008 W. Panola, 6934761. Radio Shack K am a . S V, ,fig XY t he I i kr.' H L L l A ., iii,r rw . iis , :gm r Larry Tipton and Joey Stanley have all your car needs at Pat's Auto, 1020 W. Pat's Aut 0 Ads f 257 258 f Ads WATQHMAN DUNS GFFICE SUPPLY 108 W. Sabine 693-9789 GILASYYTPQDBS 63311353633 9963133 House of Tapes Leigh Ann Marshall and Missy Williamson enjoy spending time looking for the latest hits at Don's House of Tapes, 413 W. Panola 693-9310. Clayton Hwy. 693-6029 ' f ffi X' V: 9 on ywi-ae of efef :Lf Kent Hanszen is ready for his trip coordinated by HRS Travel, 104 W. Sabine. 693-26111 Come let Brenda Sepaugh make you org at Merle Norman Studios, 501 W. Sabine, 693-6381. Merle Norman ,Q u inf Dock Griffin Fee and Farm Suppl Let Bobby Baker, Mark Griffin, Dana Griffin and Steve Whitsett help you with your farming needs. ulllll U... -Lg- x! :-1'f'7i ' ' -. cu- L L . ,,, 5353! Steve Whitsett and Dana Griffin are keeping busy to help you. Bobby Baker and Wendy Richard: are alwaya smiling and working hard at Dock Gr1ffln's, 109 Railroad, 693-3618. fb fm. i we A ww Davis Texaco TEXACD Patricia and Susie Davin are ready to give you good service at Davis Texaco, 701 N. St. Mary, 693-6231. Ads 1259 260 1 Ad Robbie's Food King Todd Casterline always greets you with a smile at Robhle's Food King, 122 W. Cottage Rd., 693-51 11. ED cn EB ca 0 Q UD Q gy ins GUQGJLDGGQ mw..,a.,.,.a 693-322, Panola Pharmacy Southwest H th Abstract aw orn And Dry Title Goods Company 304 W. Sabine 693-3332 Eigggy 23.311-5iS3?-flax: :BL Go d 'YEL First United Methodist Church Pastor Marshall E. McQueen 201 S. Sh lby 693-5227 Ad X261 262 f Ad Anderson Mud Logging S d Robin Anderson are happy to be part f A derson Mud Logging, P.O. Box 726, H I d R d, 693-581 7. 1 3 pr? u r ' 1 6 W 8: W ski , - TRUCK 81 60233131-50-a 8: Fertilizer A' 1 Cattleman's QUALITY mooucrs szom Headquarters 215 s. Shelby 693-7435 COIlStl'llCti0Il an Nzfff' I , -5 Nw Lian John Monk P.O. Box 545 693-9521 me Gilbert Wheeler Dr. Dennis Golden Dr. Dixon Golden Optometry For the Best in Eye Care Let the staff and doctors at Golden Optometry handle all of your visual n ds at 105 Cottage Rd., 693-7745. Dennis Golden GD Tractors and Implements A World of Difference lslget the job done try Y t t nd plements at Anderson T ct S I Rt. 4, iox 626, 693-6628. eyland and Yannlar 3 'rw X fr 'lv ,I I Q, Y? ir su 1' Anderson Tractor Sales Rt. 4 Box 626 Carthage, Tx. 75633 12141 693-6628 X Vzfw f' '2 -X ul y prt d Gyld tAd T tSl Ads f 263 264 f Ads Bob Baker 8 Associates Let Our Family Help Protect Your Family And Personal Belongings With Security Systems lBurglar Alarmsl and Free In-House Security Survey Billy, Brooke, Beth, and Bobby Baker rest easy knowing they are protected by Bob Baker and Associates Security Systems, 501 N. St. Mary, 693-6493. Rt. 2, Box 21 Carthage, Texa 7563 Panola Construction Co., Inc. Custom Building Walter J. Hudson Jerry L. Hudsc 6935990 693-919 www-kiwi 75UlAn'ivun.ly OPSN HOUSE :1 elley C evrolet Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer Buy your little red Corvette at Kelley Chevrol Henderson Hwy, 693-6611. iff i Aw' all 3 x 1 Let Karen Wooten, Karen Turner and Dana Zn U r Q r m C Brady help you select the perfect gift at Ken ' Tumer Ph rmacy, 109 E. Panola, 693-7106. Q 3. Ronny Bayless Air Conditioning Co. J s 916E.59L p Ron yB yl Car ha e, TX 633 Home Ph 12115623-70815 12149 693-8197 QSST-fS2Q'Q,ff,2'7Sff24ff : 4 - 7 9 'I-Ieat Pumps Cur Specialty Farm Bureau Insurance Ad 1265 266 f Ads Taylor Service Company Frac Tanks Tank Trucks Fluids Vacuum Trucks Water Winch Trucks Steam Cleaning Light Towers Randy Taylor President P.O. Box 1070 Fully Insured 819 East 59 Loop 24-hour Service Office: 693-2622 Home: 693-4118 gawk mf' ' 5 ,WMWQ Ben Franklin Donna Richards can outfit you for any occasion at Ben Franklin, Panola Plaza, 693-7501. Come by and let Don Clinton and Ke Parker show you the beauti ' f 't h h C rth Carthage Furniture s:.:a,:::,,5::,i:7:ye:si36z..f SVPISFW' n RL lf you like to go for the gusto in life like E Kent Hanszen, then you can find just the right mobile home to fit you at Hanszen- I -5 3 Jones Mobile Homes. di ,L 4:..?4w!f'kf Di ., , -T,,...- 4, 4 gl hi s 6 -lif t . .-P MOBILE HOMES 226 SOUTH SHELBY v CARTl1AGE,TX.75633 - 12141693-7176 XL. SENILIIYP - Dressed as Granpu Jones, Terry Rider helps promote spirit at the Hoedown pep rally. i Daniel's Den Need a new look? Let one of the hairstylists at Danlel's Den help you lind it at 1 128 W. X Panola, 693-2493. Jack Smith dreams of owning this sporty new Flero from Pippen Motor Company, 342 8. Shelby. 693-6691. Pippen Motor Company Buick Pontiac Cadillac GMC Cande Centers, Traci Longshore, Teel, McDaniel, Stacie Steptoe, and Tracy Brady can't wait until they can select their senior rings from 8teptoe's Jewelry, 414 W. Pnnola, 693-5322. EASY ACCESS - Kent Hanszen and Robin Anderson walk to school via the newly built bridge from the senior parking lot. Ads f 267 268 f Ad AUTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS: Nu-Way Gas and Food Carthage, Texas Abernathy, Amy 10, 79, 80, 90, 96, 106, 166, 171 Abernathy, Chip 8, 194, 197, 199, 202, 208, 210, 214 Abernathy, Joey 10, 166 Adams, Dede 9, 178 Adams, Jeanette 6, 224 Adams, Webb 6, 224 Akin, Dewayne 7, 216 Albers, Chad 6, 224 Albers, John B,191,194, 208,213 Alexander, John 10, 3, 166, 173 Alexander, Julie 9, 77, 90, 96, 106. 123, 128, 178, 179, 187 Alexander, Kelli 8, 196, 208 Alexander, Stephen 6, 224, 233 Alexander, Todd 10, 3, 166 Allen, David 9, 45, 58, 59, 102, 178 Allen, Eric 10, 44, 94, 166 Allen, Kerry 10, 44, 52, 92, 166 Allen, Terrance 7, 216 Allen, Vickey 12, 92, 96, 138 Allison, Barbara 11, 30, 92, 96, 154 Allison, Bobby 8, 194, 197, 199, 208 Allison, Darron 9, 45, 178 Allison, Jackie 129 Allison, James 10, 44, 166 Allison, Kerry 11, 30, 123, 154, 155, 162 Allison, Leon 7, 216 Allison, Matthew 7, 216 Allison, Natonia 7,216 Allison, Pamela 11, 92, 96, 154, 160. 163 Allison, Sherrel12, 28, 138, 146 Allison, Steven 11, 52, 53, 56, 92, 154 Allison, Timmy 8, 208 Allison, Tommy 10, 99, 166 Allred, Betty 12, 29, 32, 110, 138 Allred, Michael 6, 224 Allums, Eric 10, 56, 58, 59, 67, 69. 166 Allums, Janna 8. 196. 208 Allums, Shannon 7, 216 Almeida, Jon 11, 38, 70, 72, 123, 154, 163 Amy, Otis 11, 30, 38, 50, 56, 112, 123, 154. 155,261 Anderson, Barbara 8, 208 Anderson. 138, 153 Coy 12, 34, 38, 62, 65, 95. Anderson, Greg 8. 194, 197, 199,208 Anderson, Jill 9. 3, 96, 97. 106.178 Anderson, Joey 10, 94, 95, 166 Anderson, Mike 9, 94, 178, 184 Anderson, Robin 9, 12, 71, 90, 96. 106, 178, 180, 262 Anderson, Scott 12, 29, 34, 38, 61, 75. 94, 138, 140,262 Anderson, Sheryl 215 Anderson, Stephen 9, 45, 59, 178, 179 Anderson, Tammy 7. 216 Anderson, Warren 10, 166 1 . , , Endsley, Carmen 6, 224 127, 142, 149, 276 Armstrong, Joe Dale 12, 23, 50, 51. 90, 93, 102, 106,138,152 Armstrong, Randall 8, 194, 199, 208. 214 Armstrong, Richard 7, 216 Arnold, Len 11, 69, 79, 108, 154 Atkerson, Tim 12, 138, 152 Avery, Dianne 9, 178 ' Avery, Stephanie 8, 208, 210 Baillargeon, Jeanette 8, 208 Baize, Terri 8, 193, 208 Baker, Angel 9, 71, 96, 106, 178, 186 Baker, Angie 8, 208 Baker, Beth 8, 192, 195, 196, 208. 264 Baker, Bobby 9, 45, 52, 90, 94, 123, 178, 259, 264 Baker, Catrina 7, 216 Baker, Denise 6, 224 Baker, Jamey 6, 224, 230 Baker, Shannon 7,216,217 Ballard, Gregory 6, 224, 233 Ballard, Thomas 8, 194,208 Ballenger, Jason 10, 17, 44, 166, 175 Barden, Yolanda 8, 208 Barkins, Pearlie 8, 208 Barkins, Robert 6, 224 Barnes, Bar 6,224 Barnes, Marsha 6, 224 Barnett, Charlotte 11, 31, 95, 114. 118,154 Barnett, Christi 7, 216 Barton, Janice 6, 224 Bates, Stephanie 6, 224, 230 Beasley, Gwen 6, 224 Beasley, Kathy 7,216 Beasley, Lynn 6, 224 Beason, Shannon 12, 26, 34, 138, 147T Beatty, Steve 12, 30, 38. 82, 84, 85, 138, 147, 148 Beck. Bra nnon 7,216 Beck, Frederic 95 Beck, Jackie 9, 69, 91, 178 Beck, Larry 12, 29, 32, 91, 93, 138 Beck, Machelle 9, 178 Beck, Rhonda 9, 93, 178 Beck, Roy 8, 194,197,208 Beechum, Beechum, Beechum. Beechum, Beechum, Ann 11, 92,154 Jerome 8, 208 JoAnn 8, 208 Tim 11, 38,154 Sharon 92 Beechum, Tyrone 6 Bell, Ang ie 82. 84, 118, 119, 154. 273 159, 254 Bell Blake 9, 178 Bell, Christine 6, 224 Bell, Roy 11, 38, 56, 92, 96, 154 Bennett, Angela 10, 166 Benson, Clint 7, 216 Berry, Padraic10, 52, 166 Berry, Rickey 10, 52, 166 Berryman, Jason 6,224 Binion, Richard 12, 29, 69, 106, 138 148, 274 Birdwell, Todd 9, 178 Bishop, Angela 6, 224 Bishop, Paul 10, 52, 53,112,166 Bishop, Steve 94 Black, Micheal 9, 50, 52, 178 Black, Nkechi 8, 200, 208 Black, Samuel 7, 216 Blackshire, Calvin 10, 52, 166 Blackshire, Derrick 8, 194, 199, 208 Blair, Bert 7,216 Bland, Connie 12, 99, 138, 147 Bland, Karen 10, 86, 166 Blaylock, Sherrie 11, 154 Blissett, Jay 11, 38, 92, 96, 123, 154 156 Blissett, Mellissa 9, 178 Boatly, Rick 94 Bogenschutz, Brian 12, 8, 15, 18, 38 62, 63, 79, 80, 104, 106, 121, 123 138, 152 Bogenschutz, Carie 7, 193, 216, 217, 222 Bogenschutz, Todd 10, 44, 96, 123 166, 167 Boggio. Clint 6, 224 Boggio, SuTom 9, 5, 93, 178, 189 Bonner, Erika 215 Bonner, James 10, 166 Booth, Dannette 9, 178 Booth, Jared 7,216 Booth, Mark 12, 23, 24, 26, 38, 43 50, 65,109, 127,138 Boothe, Shaune 10, 89, 166 Booty, John 12, 21, 28, 29, 38, 42, 50 51, 57, 59, 65,108,138,144, 150 Booty, Tenia 11, 154 Bostick, Belinda 11, 32, 79, 81, 90,96 106, 154, 253 Bowen, Kim 8,208 Bowers, Jenniler 9, 12, 178 Bowers, Michele 10, 166 Bowman, Alvin 6, 224 Bowman, Roberta 10, 166 Boyd, Bubba 9, 178 Boyd, Kellee 8, 208 Boyd, Sherry 7,216 Boyd, Todd 74 Boykin, Sherri 9, 49, 72, 73, 90, 106, 123, 178, 187 Bozeman, Bobby 8, 194, 208 Bozeman, Tnrrirny 11,96,97,99,154 Bradley, Kellie 10, 93, 123, 166, 171 array, mann 10, 77, 79, so, 96, 106. 123, 166, 167, 243, 265 Brady, Doc 10, 44, 166 Brady, Ray 7, 203, 216 Brady, Roy 7,216 Brady, Tracy 8, 196, 201, 208, 209, 210, 213, 267 Branton, Lisa 11, 99, 154 Branton, Scotty 9, 45, 59, 178 Brent, Billy 10, 44, 56, 70, 166 Brent, Shannon 7, 216 Brevard, Janice 10, 166 Brevard, Keith 9, 178 Brewster, Paul 11, 10, 38, 56, 59, 62, 64, 65,105,106,121,154,160 Brewster, Syletha 12, 92, 138 Bridges, Troy 82, 84, 100, 102 Briggs. Annette 9, 178 Bnggs, Lloyd 10, 26, 69, 166 Brinegar, Shirl 6, 224 Britt, Kim 12, 29, 34, 86, 87, 88, 138 Broach, Jennifer 6, 191, 225 Broach, Leah 7, 200, 201, 216 Broadway, Loretta 7, 216 Brooks, Ashley 6, 224 Brooks, Jeff 7, 203,216 Brooks, Kenneth 6, 224 Brooks, Mimi 6, 224 Brown, Beverlyn 11, 92, 127, 154 Brown, Bobby 10, 166 Brown, Brian 7, 216 Brown, Donny 11, 95, 106, 154 Brown, Everlyn 9, 178 Brown, James 9, 178 Brown, Johnny 11, 98, 99, 154 Brown, Kathy 11, 154 Brown, Keith 8, 202,208 Brown, Mark 7,216 Brown, Quinnice 9, 178 Brown, Sandy 7,216 Brown, sim 10, 94, 166 Brown, Tina 7, 216 Brown, Verlene 92 Browning, Mark 12, 34, 93, 114, 138 Brumley, Michael 6, 224 Bryan, Cindy 10, 166 Bryant, Amy 9, 178 Bryant, Amita 9, 178 Bryant, Donald 5, 194, 197, 199, 208, 214 Bryant, Shane 6, 224 Bgechler, Laurie 9, 96, 123, 128, 178, 1 4 Bulfin, Annette 12, 47, 54, 77, 95, 139 Bullin, Sammy 10, 44, 45, 56, 57, 92, 123, 166 Burnaman, Terri 11, 26, 28, 68, 69, 127, 154, 162 Burnett, Darla 82, 84, 85 Burns, Felicia 7, 216 Burroughs, Tyrone 10, 166 Bush, Barrett 6, 224 Bush, Donnie 7, 216 Bush, Jackie 8, 208, 209, 213 Bush,Staci7, 198, 216,217,222 Byrnes, Bryan 144 Cabiness, Angie 6, 224 Cain, Veronica 12, 4, 21, 90, 91, 96, 97, 106, 108, 123, 124, 126, 138, 148, 150 Calhoun, Mark 10, 44, 166 Calloway, Ronnie 7, 216 Calver, Jeffrey 6,224 Cannon, KK B, 195 Cannon, Sissy 8, 208, 209 Caraway, Jud 6, 224 Caraway, Rodney 12, 138 Car-iker, Heath 10, 44, 96, 166, 174 Carroll, Amy 7, 216 Carroll, Laura 8, 208, 214 Carson, Shana 8, 208 Carter, Andrew 60 Carter, John 7, 216 Carter, Ken 9, 79, 178, 187 Carter, Patty 8, 208 Carter, Phillip 10, 60, 79, 169 Carter, Tammi 10, 169 Cassity, Gary 10, 44, 56, 100, 102. 103,169,172,174 Cassity, Kyle 7,216 Casterline, Todd 79, 80, 124, 260 Castleberry, Fonta 9, 45, 52, 62, 63. 91, 178 Castleherry, George 12, 123, 141 Castleberry, Jerry 9, 45, 52, 59, 91, 178, 179, 187 Castleberry, Michael 10, 52, 169 Castleberry, Renea 99, 138 Castleberry, Tania 7, 216, 222 Castleberry, Warren 9, 52, 178 Cato, Chanta 11, 154 Cato, Sharon 7, 216, 222 Cato, Shebra 6, 224 Centers, Cande 8, 192, 201, 208, 233, 267 Centers, Clay 9, 45, 101, 102, 181 Chadwick, Frank 8, 194, 199, 208 Chambers, Shana 10, 93, 169 Chambers, Buck 9, 181 Chambers, Glenda 8, 208 Chandler, Brandy 11, 60, 65, 66, 71. 72, 86,106,123,127,154,159 Chandler, Brett 6, 224, 225 Chenault, Dena 8, 196, 208 Cherry, Mitsy 6, 224 Cheshire, Jason 7, 216 Daughtry, Aaron 10, 169 Daughtry, Donald 99 Daughtry, Henry 6, 224 Daughtry, Kathleen 12, 141 Daughtry, Mary 10, 99, 169 Davis, B,W. 6, 224 Davls, Carl 8, 199, 208 Davis, Carrie 8, 208 Davis, DanieI9, 45, 59, 94, 123, 181 Davis, David 6. 224 Davis, Jocelyn 9, 49, 181 Davis, John Paul 10, 52, 53, 90, 106, 107, 112, 169 Davis, Kellie 10, 93, 169 Davis, Laura 9, 181 Davis, LaVera 12, 90, 92, 96, 98, 106. 122, 123, 141 Davis, Mark 10, 94, 169 Davis, Matthew 160 Davis, Mike 12, 95, 141 Davis, Mitch 7, 216 Davis, Napoleon 11. 38, 56, 93, 96, 154 Davis, Patricia 11, 90, 96, 106, 110, 123, 154, 259 Davis, Rex 9, 181 Davis, Stephanie 6, 224 Davis, Susie 10, 48, 49, 61, 65, 96, 106, 167, 169,259 Davis, Tamesa 10, 79, 169 Davis. Tammy 8. 208 Davis, Tina 12, 22, 27, 29, 60, 90, 96, 105,106,127,128,141,240 Decker, Brad 8, 194, 208 Decker, Shannon 7, 216 Delaney, Sharon 12, 92, 110, 141 Delaney, Sondra 11, 15, 92, 154 Deloney, Cindy 8, 201 , 208 DePresca, John 6, 224 Dickerson, Katrina 8, 208 Dickerson, Mike 94, 114 Dison, Angela 7, 200, 216. 221. 233 Dison, Clifl 8, 194, 208 Dobson, Starla 11, 31, 110, 154 Dodson, Derek 6, 224, 233 Dorsey, Michelle 6, 224 Dotson, Damon 6, 224 Dotson, Derrick 9, 59, 72, 106, 181 Douglas, Mary Katherine 8, 200, 208, 253 Driggers, Jonathon 6, 224 Driggers, Stephan 8, 194, 208 Duke, Rachel 9, 181 Duke, Robert 9. 52. 102, 181 Duke, Shane 7, 216 Duran, Robert 10, 169 Durdin, Chad 12, 35, 141, 274 Durdin, Scott 8, 194, 199, 208 Dyson, Machelle11, 79, 96, 157 Eckel, Dawn 6, 224 Edge, Chad 8, 194, 197, 200, 202. 208 Cheshire, Jay 9, 45, 94, 181 Cheshire, Jennifer 12, 86, 110, 111, 141, 147 Cheshire, Jimmy 10, 44, 101, 102, 103, 169 Cheshire, Sammy 10, 44 94, 169 Childers, Brian 8, 194, 202,208,233 , 202 Clabaugh, Shane 8, 197, 200 208 Clark, Keith 9, 94, 181 Clark, Stephanie 12, 141, 147 Coats, Angela 6, 224, 233 Coats, Clay 9, 181 Coats, 143 Kristi 12, 23, 29, 60. 140. Cohn, Vincent 6, 224 141 Edge, Kirk 7, 216 Edmond, John 7,216 Edmond, Laura 10, 99, 169 Edmond, Mark 12, 141 Ellett 1 4 1 , Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Emb ,Cody 12, 5, 20, 38, 39, 90, 123 151 Jason 7, 216 Jeff 8,208 Jeff 9, 45,181 eton Shelly9 91 181 Coleman, Allen 9, 181 Coleman, Annette 92 Coleman, Lee 10, 101, 169 Colins, Angelia 11, 71, 154 Collier, Linda 9, 181 Collier, Regina 7, 216 Collins, Adrienne 7, 216 Collins, Chris 10, 66, 78, 79, 80, 169 Collins, Kim11,110,111,154 Collins, Marcus 10, 44, 169 Collinsworth, Kevin 10, 16, 79, 169 Colston, Tracy 8, 208, 232 Colvin, Amanda 11, 98, 99, 154, 243 Comer, Sam 6, 224 Comer, Teddy 6, 224 Conway, Johnny 12, 31,141,153 Cooper, Frankie 5, 224 Cooper, Shekelia 6, 224 Cooper, Stacy 6, 224 Copeland, Karen 8, 208 Cox, Sherry 10, 96, 169 Cranford, Julie 6, 224 Cranford, Kim 6, 224, 229 Cranford, Stacy 9, 94, 114, 181 . Crawford, James 9, 94, 181 Cufl, Rocky 11, 69, 154 Cummings, Debra 9, 123, 181, 182 184 Cummings, Gene 11, 124, 125, 154. 274 Cummings, Tracy 7, 216 Curry, Darrell 8. 194, 208 Curry, Kim 11, 36. 46. 47, 54, 64, 114,115,154,157 curry, Ricky 215 Curtis, Gerald 6, 224 Daniels, GlenQ12, 69, 141, 254 Danker, Cheryl 6, 224 Danker, Kim 10, 16, 169 Escoe, Brad 12, 14, 38, 40, 41, 42, 59, 61, 65,120,121,122,141 Escoe, Julie 8, 195, 208 Estep, Angela 10, 99, 169 Etheredge, Jefl 11, 40, 44, 90, 96 123, 157 Evatt, Matt 8, 208 Ewins, Lori 10, 49, 169 Ewins, Marvetta12, 31, 141 Fair, Felicity 11, 60, B6, 104, 106 107, 157 Farmer, Melissa 9, 181 Favors, Andy 6, 224 Fields, Shelia 10, 94, 169, 251 Figley, Treasa 9, 181 Fishe Fishe r, Deanne 10, 169 r, Vera 10, 169 Flakes, Loretta 129 Fleming, Regina 8, 200, 208 Fleming, Virginia 11, 157 Foley, Kie 7, 216 Foley , Kip 12, 5, 29, 75, 141, 152 Foreman, Betsy 8, 208 Foreman, Marshall 11, 102, 124, 125, 157 Foshee, John 10, 169 Foste F oste Foste Foste r, Angie 6,224 r, Cheryl 7, 201, 216 r, Kevin 7, 216 r, Shannon 7, 216 Fowler, Jennifer 8, 193, 196, 211 Francis, Kryst 9, 181 Franks, Hannion 6, 224 Frazier, Tammy 6, 227 Freeman, Danny 45 Freeman, Darin 95 Freeman, Russell 6, 227 Fulgh um, Doris 8, 211 Fuseller, Keith 88, 151 Gage, James 60, 65 Gaines, Matthew 7, 216 Garcia, Rene 8, 194, 211 Garcia, Richard 6, 227 Garcia, Rosalinda 215 Gardner, Calvin 12, 29, 50, 51, 57, 86 92,109,141,150 Garner, Ronnie 6, 225, 227 Gates, Darius 6, 216, 227 Gates, Debra 12, 31, 141 Gates, Jan 6, 227 Gates, Juan 11, 52, 92, 157 Gates, Wiley 11, 38, 56, 157 Gee, Duane 11, 44, 45, 56, 62, 69, 72 106, 157, 162 Gentry, Matt 45 Gentry, Terria 12, 20, 29, 87, 88, 140, 141 Gilzert, Jason 10, 52, 169 Gibert, Jusnn 6, 216, 227 Gillis, Blaine 8, 211 Gillis, Brad 10, 94,169 Gillis, Cheri 6, 227 Gillman, Alan 11, 157 Givens, Tanja 11, 6, 8, 76, 96, 118 123, 157 Glasper, Chris 6, 227 Glasper, Kelvin 203 Glenn, Jeff 6, 216, 227 . Gober, Cindy 11, 67, 70, 86, 127,157 Godwin, Carolyn 12, 33, 110, 111 141 Godwin, David 6, 216, 227 Godwin, Delana 6, 216, 227 Goodwin, Kerry 8, 211 Goolsby, Scott 12, 5, 9, 21, 38, 43, 50 57, 65, 92, 95, 106, 142 Goree, Bridgett 7, 219 Goree, Rachael 11, 99, 157 Gradberg, David 8, 211 Gradberg, Debbie 11, 92, 157 Gradberg, Don 11, 157 Grafton, Michael 12, 38, 39, 42, 93 94, 95, 114, 142, 274 Grappe, Daniel 11, 157 Graves, Christie 10, 92, 169 Graves, Deward 6,227 Graves, Eddie 8, 211 Graves, Johnny 9, 66, 67, 181 Graves, Kelly 10, 97, 169 Graves, Marvin 6, 227 Graves, Melissa 7, 219 Graves, Monica 10, 16, 17, 96, 169 Graves, Randall 10, 169 Graves, Ulysses 6, 226, 227 Graves, Yolanda 6, 227 Gray, David 11, 38, 41, 44, 95, 157 Gray, Timothy 9. 181 Gray, Vanessa 9, 91, 181 Grear, Chuckie 7, 219 Green, Angela 7, 219 Green, Sonja 6, 227 Green, Tony 6, 227 Griffin, Dana 9, 73, 94, 181, 186,259 Griitin, Jason B, 194, 199, 211 Grlfllth, Stacie 8, 195, 196, 210, 211 Griffith, Todd 10, 44, 94, 169, 175 Guin, Diana 9,123,181,185 Hall, Eric 9, 101, 181, 188 Hall, Tomiko 9, 181 Hamilton, Angela 7, 219 Hamler, Joe 94, 184, 188 Hamler, Lori 11, 157 Hammock, Dayna 10, 169 Hammock, Debra 12, 34, 142 Hammons, Stanley 12, 34, 114, 124, 126, 142 Hammons, Stephen 6, 227 Hanley, Maria 6,227 Hanlon, Jennifer 12, 4, 23, 24. 26, 27 28, 29, 86, 87, 88. 112, 113, 118: Hanlon, Nathan 8, 194. 200. 202, 211 233 Hanson, Lisa 12, 29, 98, 118,142 Hanszen, Kent 12, 19, 22, 26, 29, 34 60, 70, 72, 90, 104, 105, 106, 123 127, 142, 151.258, 266, 273 Hardee, Kenny 12, 34, 142, 143 Hardy, Bernard 194 Hardy, Cassandra 12, 92, 98, 142 Hardy, Chris 8, 211 Hardy, Earnest 10, 52, 53, 91, 170 Hardy, Virgil 11, 38, 56, 123, 157 Harkness, Kelli 7, 219 Harkrider, Tim 6, 227. 230 Harper, Gwen 12, 91, 139, 142 Harper, Keith 10, 102, 170 Harper, Thelma 9, 181 Harris, Dana 7, 219 Harris, David 102 Harris, Jennifer 6, 227 Harris, Jerry 7, 219 Harris, Kenny 9, 94, 181 Harris, Wanda 11, 157 Harrison, Jerry 10, 170 Harrison, Melisa 6, 227 Harrison, Shela 9, 181 Harthcock, Polly 10, 170 Harthcock, Robbie 8, 211 Hartless, Karen 6, 227 Hartley, Melinda 10, 86, 170 Hartley, Vicki 12, 110, 111, 142 Hartwell, Arnold 12, 142 Hartwell, Jackie 11, 61, 110, 157 Harvey, Laurie 11, 93, 157 Harvey, Paul 10, 170 Harvey, Stephen 6, 227 Hawkins, Leon 10, 4-4, 52, 170 Hawkins, Mildred 11, 157 Hawkins, Ray 9, 45, 52, 79, 179, 181 Hawkins, Sandra 8. 211 lndexf269 Letter, Deede 7, 219 27Ojlndex lHaynes, Jeffrey 8, 21 1 Haynes, Shlrley 6. 227 Haynle, Rlchard 6, 227 Hays, Cory 6, 227 Hays, Julie 9, 72, 181 Hays, Michelle 10, 74, 96, 118, 170, 176 Hays, Robbie 7, 219 Hazelwood, Belinda 6, 227 Helnkel, Llsa 6, 227 Henderson, Kemmy 11, 7, 38, 39, 41, 43, 56, 58, 59, 96, 123, 157 Henderson, Kevln 10, 70, 72, 123, 170 Henderson, Shajauna 6, 227 Hendrickson, Carla 12, 95, 142, 144 Henlgan, Patrick 9, 102, 123, 181 Henigan, Susan 6, 227 Henry, Shannon 7, 219 Hensley, Charles 9, 45, 79, 181 Hensley, Exton 7,203,219 Henthom, John 9, 182 Hemdon, Ashley 6, 227, 233 Hickman, Wllllam 11, 157 Hlcks, Bridget 6, 227 Hicks, Jeanette 8, 198,211 Hicks, Renellda 11, 30, 92, 157 Hicks, Shawn 8, 211 Hlcks, Steven 7, 219 Hicks, Vemon 11, 31, 38, 39, 43, 52, 56, 157 Hlgglns, Mark 6, 227 Hightower, Wendy 7, 219 Hill, Alvarez 7, 219 Hlll, Dawn 7, 201, 219 Hlll, Samantha 11, 30, 92, 157 Hlll, Traci 7, 219 Hlnes, Chrlstle 8, 211 Hlnes, Jammie 10, 50, 170 Hlnes, Judie 6, 227 Hlnes, Julle 6, 227 Hodge, Bemard 7, 219 Hodge, Nakesa 6, 227 Hodge, Theo 9, 182 Hodges, David 8,194,211 Hodges, Sharon 11, 96, 157 Hoffman, Jeffrey 6, 227 Hoffman, Roberta 8, 190, 200, 201, 211 Hofmelster, Amber 7, 219 Holder, Angle 10, 96, 123, 170, 251 Holland, Kathy 6, 227 Holland, Teresa 9, 182 Hollle, Henry 9, 45, 59, 182 Hollle, Matthew 12, 142 Hollister, Carl 11, 92, 157 Holmes, Ann 8, 211 Holmes, David 7, 219 Holmes, Kenneth 9, 182 Holt, Klp 9, 66, 78, 79, 81, 182 Holt, Llsa 8,211 Hooker, Von 6, 227 Hooker, Audle 7,219 Hooker, Blnky 6, 227 Hooker, Craig 8, 211 Hooker, Frankie 11, 157 Hooker, Rlcky 10, 170 Hooker, Shanon 10, 96, 170 Hooker, Van 8, 211 Hooper, Darrik 8, 194, 199, 202, 209, 211, 214 Hooper, Mlsty 8, 211 Hooper, Rachel 6, 217 Hooper, Tiffanl 6, 227 Howard, Carl 9, 182 Hudnall, Pamela 6, 227 Hudson, Cassandra 6, 227 Hudson, Melanie 9, 71, 90, 96, 106, 180,182 Hudson, Randy 12, 8, 28, 31, 37, 38. 39, 65, 90, 93,96, 106, 142 Huff, Bill 10, 170 Huff, Gina 11, 106, 157,163 Huff, Karrie 6, 227 Hughes, Bluy 8,202,211 Hughes, Clalre 11, 73,118, 157 Hull, Traci 219 Hull, Vickie 6, 227 Hulsey, Amber 6, 227 Hulsey, Chris 9, 132 Hunt, Jodl 6, 227 Hunt, Kelley 11, 83, 157 Hunt, Tracy 6, 227 Hurley, Dayna 6, 198, 227 1 Jenklnson, Klrlt 9, 69, 178, 182 Jennings, Kenny 10, 170 Jennings, Mary 9, 182 Jerrell Mike 10, 170 Jeter, Debra 8, 211 Jeter, Kenshannon 6, 227 Jeter, Ray 12, 29, 38, 41, 56, 59, 65, 144 Jlmersorl, Bret 6, 227 Jlmerson,TracI12, 21, 24, 30, 46, 47 65, 74, 78, 79, 80, 90, 93, 96, 1062 123, 139, 142, 239 Johns, Maranda 7, 219 Johnson, Andl 203, 218 Johnson, Carle 7,219 Johnson, Danlel 9, 182 Johnson, Jerry 9, 123,182 Johnson, Joanna 7, 200. 219 Johnson, Judy 6, 227 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Keith 11, 92, 158 Keith 8, 211 Paul 11, 30, 56, 62, 123,158 Ronald 11,158 Johnson, Sharon 10, 170 Johnson, Tarrance 94 Johnston, Klm 11, 26, 74, 91, 158 Jones, Anthony 9, 182 Jones, Brandon 6, 227 ' Jones, Brian 6, 227 Jones, Cheryl 8, 202, 211 Jones, Christy 9, 49, 182, 183 Jones, Cynthia 11, 96, 158 Jones, 142 David 12, 33, 74, 102, 106 Jones, Deon 8,211 Jones, Dewayne 124, 153 Jones, Derrick 9, 45, 182 Jones, Donald 9, 182 Jones, Jackie 10, 170 Jones, Jeff 11, 26, 75, 79, 80, 81, 86, 87, 88, 1 08, 158 Jones, Jeff 9, 45, 52, 67, 182 Jones, Kathy 7, 217, 219 Jones, Kenneth 7, 219 Jones Kim 11, 64, 79,106, 112,114, 155,1 58 Jones, LeBarron 6, 227 Jones, Marcy 6, 227 Jones, Michael C. 6, 227 Jones, Michael L. 6, 227 Jones, Michael 8, 210, 211 Jones, Mike 11, 38, 62, 64, 70, 72, 120, 122, 158,261 Jones, Mindy 6, 227 Jones, Rene 8,202,210,211 Jones, Renee 10, 170 Jones, Rodrlck 7, 219, 233 Jones, Roland 11, 158 Jones, Ronald 9, 99, 182 Jones, Sabrina 9, 182 Jones, Sammy 7, 219 Jones, Scott 7, 219 Jones, Sharlle 8, 196, 211 Jones, Shelly 6, 227 Jones, Shonda 8, 195, 198, 211 Jones, Shunna 6, 228 Jones, Shurronda 9, 182 Jones, Stacy 8, 211 Jones, Tlm 8, 211 Jones, Troy 6, 228 laGrone, Amy 6, 228 lasGrone, Lynette 7, 219 L,aGrone, Patti 10, 78, 79, 96, 170 249 LaG'rone, Tracy 9, 91, 182 Langford, Brian 8, 194, 197,203,211 langford, 145, 153 Langford. Rhonda 9, 54, 182 Langford, Sheri 10, 170 Langlotz,Lor1 10, 90, 96, 106, 170 Lsnglotz, Mellnda 6, 226, 228, 230 Lawhom, Christy 6, 228 laawhom, Cindy 8, 211 Lawhom, Kris 7, 218,219 lawhom, Shelly 7, 219 lawhom, Stacey 12, 29, 35, 70, 145 Lawless, David 11,95, 158 Leary, Charles S, 211 Leary, Joe 9, 182 Leary, Kenneth B, 211 Leary, Ll nda 8, 198, 211 Leary, Llsa 10, 170 Leary, Lori 10, 170 Leary, Lynda 7, 219 Lee, Diane 29.30, 78,80, 110 Lee. Jeff 7,219 Lee, Kenneth 12, 86, 145 Lee, Sarah 35 Lee, Terl 6, 228 Leggett, Mark 5, 193, 194,211 Leslie, Rhonda 7,219 Jimmy 12, 86, 88, 124, 125, McClure, Matt 7, 219 McCoy, Brad 7, 219 !McDanlel, Karen 10, 54, 173 McDaniel, Penny 11, 92, 158 IMcDanlel, Scotty 8, 194, 199, 212 McDaniel, Teel 8, 192, 195, 209, 212, l214, 267 McDaniel, Tlffanl 11, 74, 76, 77, 120, 123,155,158,159 McDonald, Darren 8, 194, 200, 212 McDonald, Sue Ann 8, 212 McElroy, Vlckl 9, 185 McFadden, Carrl 12, 145 McFadden, Dawn 11, 110, 124, 158 McFadden, Renee 9, 94, 185 McFedrles, Robbie 7, 219 McGuire, Denlse10, 16. 94, 114, 173 McGuire, Diann 11, 13, 26, 74, 95, 114, 158 McKellar, Jlll 10, 77, 79, 96, 106, 167, 173, 184 McKellar, Monty 9, 45, 94, 185 Letter, Dennis 9, 59, 182 Lewis, Bobby 9, 59, 94, 182 Lewls, Cheryl 12, 29, 35, 70, 82, 85, McLemore, Marcus 45, 59 McLemore, Princess 9, 49, 54, 185 McLemore, Vernanda 7, 219 McMlllan, Dlonne 6, 228 McMlllan, Matthew 6, 228 McMIllen, Stacy 9, 185 McMlllIarl, Marcy 7, 219 McNair, Gre 6, 228 McNalr, Wendi 9, 74, 185 McNatt, Jennlfer 8, 196, 198, 209, 212, 214 McNaughton, Usa 10, 173 McNeeley, Robbie 8, 194, 212 McNeely, Donnle 9, 185 144, 145 Lewls,Clndy 11, 98, 158 Lewls, Deron 12, 15, 17, 27, 32, 35, McNeil, Kristy 10, 99, 123, 173 McRae, Rusty 6, 228 McRee, Lance 6, 228 McRee, Shellsa 6, 228 McTee, Stephanle 8, 212 Meaux, Mlke 11, 26, 86, 88, 154, 158 Meaux, Shona 8, 190,212 38, 4-0, 62, 65, 95, 96, 106, 145, 148 252 Lewis, Jeff bewls, Joyce 12, 28, 35, 47, 54, 65, 92, 98, 145 Lewis, Letrlce 6, 228 Lewis, Llsa 10, 170 Lewis, Lonza 7, 219 Lewls, Lori 12, 25, 28, 30, 78, 79, 80, 106, 112, 139, 143, 145, 237, 252, 253 Lewls, Patricia 12, 35, 145 Lewis, Sharon 7, 219 Lewis, Tlnlsa 6, 228 Lewis, Wayne 52, 91 Llncoln, Alfred 10, 74, 86, 170 Llncoln, Kenneth 7, 219 Llncoln, I.aKeIdra 6, 228 Llndsly, Johnny 8, 194,211 Lindsly, Wendi 8, 200, 211, 214 Llster, L. C. 9, 99, 182 Lofton, Elizabeth 8, 211 Long, Jer'rl10, 49, 61, 71,123, 170 Longshore, Traci 8, 193, 201, 210, 211, 267 Lowe, Dan11,82. 158 Medlln, Chris 10, 44, 45, 56, 102, 173 Metcalf, Lois 10, 79, 173 Metcalf, Tlna 9, 185 Middleton, Dennis 8, 194, 212 Middleton, Mlke 7, 220 Mllam, Brad 6, 228 Miller, Kendra 11, 13, 69, 70, 71, 158 Mlller, Micky 6, 228 Mlllennan, Colleen 9, 123, 185 Mills, Jonathan 8, 199, 212 Mlms, Steven 12, 33, 124, 126, 145 Mims, Wendl 6, 228 Mlnter, Jeanee 8, 203, 212 Mitchell, Patricia 10, 99, 173 Mltchell, Stephanle 98 Mitchell, Teresa 6, 228 Monroe, Barry 94 Monroe, Brent 7, 220 Monroe, Br'lan11, 102, 124, 125, 158 Moon, Brad 7, 220 Moon, Clndy 12, 22. 24, 27, 28, 29, 98, 145, 148 Luckman, Danny 6, 228 Luckman, Gale 7,219 Luman, Bud 9, 185 Luman, Cynthia 7,219 Luman, Rosa 9, 185 Jones, Wanda 8, 193, 195, 196, 211 Jordan, Kristi 6, 228 Jordan, Kyle 9, 45, 52, 102, 182 Kasper, Debhle 9, 49, 180, 182 Kasper, Pam 6, 228 Kelley, Meko 8, 198, 211 Kelley, Sheria 12, 15, 20, 29, 78, 79, 80, 110, 123, 142, 150 Kelly, Charlotte 7, 219 Kelly, Darren 7, 219 Kelly, larry 7, 219 Kelly, Rebecca 8,211 Kelly, Tlmothy 6, 228 Lynch, Fredrlck 7, 219 Lynch, Wlllle 11, 38, 56, 92, 158 Mack, Michael 8, 211 Mack, Shella 1o,99, 170 Macon, James 11, 7, 114, 124, 125, 158 Malone, Kenneth 94 Malone, Todd 8, 194, 211 Manner, Shae 7,219 Manshack, Joey 9, 45, 102, 123,185 Marie, Kyle 12, 10, 22, 29, 30, 82, 84, 85, 127, 145, 148, 234, 241 Marllng, David 6, 228 Kennedy, Angeles 8, 203. 211 Kennedy, Bllly 8, 211 Kennedy, Paul 9, 52, 79, 182, 188 Kent, Brad 9, 2, 45, 59, 94, 114, 117, 182 Marllng, Steve 12, 50, 93, 106, 145, 152 Marry, Denise 10, 77, 96, 123, 170 Marshall, Bobby 6, 228 Marshall, Jackie 92 Kerr, Reid 8, 211 Klncheloe, Bubba 12, 8, 26, 28, 32, 38, 90,106, 112, 123,140,141,142 King, Susan 7, 219 King, Tammy 54, 55. 92 Martin, Nlcky 8,194,212, 232 Martin, Wayne 7, 219 Mason, M Mason. M arcie 6, 228 ellnda 7, 219 Mason, Ronnie 10, 102, 170 Hurley, Lynette 7, 219 Ingram, Danny 10, 170 Ingram, Frank 12, 142 Ingram, Glendell 8, 211 Ingram, Larry 11,157 Ingram, Llsa 10, 96, 170 Ingram, Raymond 10, 167, 170 Ingram, Youlanda 7, 219 Ivey, Steven 9, 182 Ivy, Meshell 6, 227 Jackson, Brad 10, 3, 44, 106, 123, 167, 170, 273 Jackson, Lisa 7, 219 Jackson, Theresa 11, 47, 52, 54, 65, 96, 157 James, Charlotte 10, 170 James, Shannon 9, 96, 182 James, Tina 11, 76, 157 Jeffress, Deanna 6, 227 Jeffress, John B, 211 Jeffrey, John 194 Jemison, Jamie 12, 124, 142, 250 Jenkins, Carl 6, 227 Jenkins, Frank 7, 219 Kirchner, Karen 11, 82, 84, 156, 158, 254 Kirchner, Sharon 11, 82, 84, 158, 247 Knight, Douglas 12, 95, 102, 145, 153 Knight, James 82, 83, 124, 145, 153 Knight, James 7,219 Knight, Kyle 11, 95, 127, 158 Knight, Polly 8, 196. 198,211 Knight, Rod 193 Knight, Roy 11, 102, 124. 125, 158 Koonce, Brad 6, 228, 229 Koskelln, April 9, 182 Koskelln, Brad 8, 194, 199, 211 Kozlowski, Danlelle 6, 228 Kozlowski, Nlkl 9, 49, 67, 92, 180, 182, 188 Krutza, Yvonne 8, 196, 200, 211 Kuhn, Duane 7, 219 Kuoppala, Melanie 9, 60, 91, 182 Kyle, Betty 10, 170 Kyle, Kit 8, 196, 198, 200,211 Kyle, Riley 12, 26, 29, 34, 86, 87, 88, 145, 147 Mathews, Julle 6, 228 Mathis, Kelley 6, 228 Moore, Georgeana 8,212 Moore, Joe 6, 228 Moore, Karla 8, 212 Moore, Mary 10, 173 Moore, Michael 9, 185 Moore. Mlchelle 7, 220 Moore, Molly 11, 71, 72, 112, 158, 236 Moore, Myra 8,212,214 Moore, Rlch 9, 185 Moore, Teresa 11, 92, 93,158 Moreland Mand 7 220 Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, v y 1 Chad 10. 44, 173 Darrell 9, 94, 185 Jeffrey 10, 173 Jenella 7, 220 Johnathan 9, 185 Morgan, Lisa 9, 26, 86, 88, 89, 180 185 Morgan, Roger 8, 193, 194, 212 Morgan, Shane 12, 82, 95, 100, 101 102,146,176, 255 Morris, Bill8, 194,212,214 Morris, Chad 6, 94, 228 Morrls, Jerry 6, 228 Morris, Jim 8, 212 Morris, Joe 10, 94, 173 Morris Lana 12, 22, 24, 27, 29, 34 59, 76, 12, 73, 123, 121, 146, 148: 239, 273 Neely, Aaron 9, 45, 52, 101, 185 Nevlll. Greg 9, 45, 59, 185 Nevlll,Jeff11, 101, 161 Newman, Joel 11, 82, 161 Newton, Tonl 12, 29, 35, 71, 106 140, 146 Nichols, Angel 9, 100, 102, 185 Nichols, Klrlt 11, 102, 103, 161 Nichols, Tommy 12, 100, 102, 103, 124. 146 Nlckel, Kenneth 7, 200 Nlckel, Randy 11, 161 Noble, Colln 7, 220 Noble, Warren 12, 82, 83, 85, 146, 147 Noel, Donna 215 Noel, Mlchael 7, 220 Norman, Scott 7, 220 Norton, Mitch 12, 6, 13, 20, 27, 33, 38, 65, 90, 95, 106, 123, 140, 146, 150 Nunley, Connle 7, 220 Nunley, Crlstl 9, 185 Nutt, Heath 8, 212 Nutt, Helper 194 Odom, Melody 10, 96, 173 Odom, Ronnie 10, 91, 173 Odom, Stacy 92 Odom, Zack S, 197, 212 O'Neal, Lynn 6, 225. 228 O'NeaI, Shellle 6, 225, 226, 228 Oney, Beverly 12, 16, 28, 82, 84, 85, 96, 106, 146,152, 260 Oney, Davld 59 Oney, Gary 9, 45, 185 Oney, Nancy 12, 15, 21, 28, 29, 76, 77, 79, 80, 106, 146 Oney, Paul 9, 45, 94, 185 Ortlgo, Rodney 10, 78, 80, 173 Osbom, Lee 7, 220 Osbom, Valerie 8, 196, 198, 212 Osbome, Dorothy 8, 212 Osbome, Gall 9, 54, 55, 72, 185, 273 Osbome, Robert 9, 185 Osbome, Tlna 12, 146 Overton, Kent 8, 194,212 Owens, Acquerel 12, 146 Owens, Alben 12, 37, 50, 51, 57, 59, 65, 93, 146, 150 Owens, Allcla 9, 91, 135 Owens, Bobby 11,161 Owens, Bobby 9, 185 Owens, Chrlshena 11, 92, 161, 163 Owens, Debra 6, 228 Owens, Fellcla 9, 185 Owens, Fredrlck 7, 220 Owens, Kerric 7, 220 Owens, Larasha 7, 220 Owens, Shurronda 10, 92, 168, 173 Owerls, Ugala 8, 198,212 Page, Candace 6, 228 Page, Melba 10, 173 Page, Scott 9, 45, 59, 185 Page, Trent 12, 27, 38, 42, 56, 59, 65, 98, 99, 145, 150 Pannell, Garrlck 7, 203, 220 Parker, Jack 9, 45, 52, 59, 100, 101, 102, 106, 123,179,185 Parker, Joanna 8, 193,212 Parker, Kelly 11, 62, 72, 106, 158, 161, 266 Parker, Klm 11, 79, 81,161 Parker, Klm 7, 220, 222 Parker, Leigh Ann 11,161, 258 Parker, Matt 6, 228, 233 Parker, Randy 12, 82, 83, 85, 146, 274 Pasquler, Ashley 6, 228 Pasquler, Brian 9, 45, 52, 185 Pasquier, Greg 10, 173 Patrick, Mary 12, 26, 87, 146 Patrick, Shannon 7, 220 Patterson, Mlstery 7, 198, 220, 222 Peace, Ruthle 8, 212 Peace, Tracy 8,191,194, 212, 213 Pellum, Cedric 7, 192,220 Peloquin, Eric 6, 228 Peloquln,Mark11,38,61,106,161 Pelton, T. J. 10, 44, 52, 102, 173 Pepper, Rhonda 11, 99, 161 Perlman, Llsa 10, 96, 173 Pemrenter, Chris 9, 102, 185 Perrnenter, Suzie 6, 228 Peters, Douglas 95 Phllllps, Jackie 69, 70, 72, 161, 273 Mathis, Stacy 9, 94, 185 Matlock, Mandl 6, 228 Maurltzen, Jennlfer 8, 212, 253 Maurltzen, Jeanette 6, 225, 228 Mayhall, Devin 6,228 Mayhew, Dora 10, 173 Mayhaw, Johrl 9, 185 Mayo, Jeanle 12, 22, 26, 28, 29, 74, 75, 96, 106, 107, 127, 144, 145 Mayo, Shella 7, 219 Mayo, Teresa 8, 212 Mayo, Terri 8. 212 McAllster, Darin 12, 9, 21, 31, 32, 38, 41,92,123,139,144,145 McAllster, Shella 12, 21, 31, 32, 99, 145, 147 McCarthy, Gabriel 8, 212 McCarthy, Louis 6, 228 McClain, Essle 12, 145 McCIard, Sanoma 12, 32, 145, 251 McClure, Madonna 10, 54, 79, 80, 81, Morrison, Shannon 6. 228, 233 Morrison, Shayne 12, 11, 29, 30, 38 62, es, 64, 59, 10, 72, 15, 123, 1431 146, 273 Mosby, Nancy 6, 228 Mosby, Nora 8, 200, 212 Mosely, Kellle 10, 49, 71, 173 Mosely, Rance 7, 200, 217, 220, 233 Mosier, Dan 6, 228 Moye, Lenny 194 Moye, Terry 8, 212 Mullis, Scott 6, 228 Murff, Bryan 7, 220 Murff, Coy 8,194,197, 212, 213 Murphy, Christi 6, 228 Murphy, Jackie 8, 212 Murphy, Mlchael 11, 82, 84, 161 Murphy, Roger 12, 59, 146 Murphy, Steve 9, 94, 179, 184, 185 Murray, Steve 7, 193, 220 Nail, James 7, 220 Phllllps, Phillips, John 11, 29,32 Wade 8, 193, 194, 197, 200 202, 212, 214 Pierce, Daniel 10, 173 Pierce, Daniel 12, 146 ' Pierce, David 12, 146. 153 Pierce, James 10, 173 Pierce, James 8, 212 Plerce, John 11, 161 Plpkln, Michael 7, 220 Pipkin, Prlscllla 12, 92, 146 Pipkin, Sandra 10, 96. 173 Plpkins, Plpkins, Plpklns, Raydell 9, 45, 185 Sheni 7, 220 Tondra 49 Pittman, Brandy 6, 228 Pittman Pittman Pittman. Pittman, , Christy 9, 94, 186 ,Craig 11, 161 Keith 8,194,212 Lisa 11,95, 161 Plummer, Danny 7, 220 LaFleur, Suzette 6, 228 96, 123, 173 Nalls, Julie 6, 228, 230 Poindexter, Douglas 6, 228, 233 Robert 8,194,199,215 Polndexter, Hilton 8, 193, 194, 212 Ponder, Paul 8, 212 Pool, Matt 8, 197, 212 Pope, Mellssa 8,212 Pope, Mlke 12, 79, 146 Pope, Stephanie 11. 92, 161 Smith, Shannon 9, 45, 90, 94, 186 Roland, Robert 7, 220 Porter, Gene 12, 100. 146, 272 Porter, lcephene 12, 29, 86, 89, 110, 146 Pdrfer, Kay 7, 220 Porter, Patrick 7, 220 Porter, Paul 7, 220 Porter, Rachel 8, 212, 214 Porter, Rhonda 8, 212 Posey, Melllnda 11, 47, 49, 75, 110 156, 161 Robinson , cyrru-.br 9. 1ss Robinson, Kenneth 9, 186 Robinson , Kontonya 7, zoo, 220 Robinson, Mae 11, 162 Robinson ,Melanie 6,228 Robinson, Renalda 12, 149 Robinson Robinson Robinson , Stephanie 9, 186 , Todd 9.45, 94, 186 , Tonya 9, 186 Rogers, Alan 8, 197, 199, 200, 202 215 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Kenneth 52, 62, 94 Klm 8, 210, 215 Lawanda 7, 198, 223 Melenda 9, 186 Smith, Ricky 6, 231 Smith, Smith, Robln12, 93, 99, 147, 149 Smlth, Sheree 12, 29, 70, 149, 152 Smith, Stephanie 8, 215 Smith, Trevor 10, 100, 174 Thompklns, Angel 9, 189 Thompson , Francesca S, 215 Thompson, Jodl 6, 226, 231 Thompson Thompson Thompson , Kenya 8,215 ,Sherll9,91,189 , Sonya 12, 30, 110, 123, 150,234,241 Zliigmpson, Terry 8, 194, 197, 199, Thompson, Todd 11, 30, 44, 61, 118, 160, 162 Tidwell, Craig 7, 202, 203, 223 Tinlde, Postell, Ethel 11, 93, 161 Postell, Kenneth 9, 94, 186, 188 Potts, Gene 7, 220 Pounders. Gla 78, 80 Powell, Teresa 9, 186 Prater, Rodney 8, 212 Prewltt, Kristi 7, 220 Price, Darrin 10, 173 Price, Michael 8, 212 Pride, Brian 9, 45, 59, 94, 114, 116 iss Pugh, cnrrdy io, 174 Rdbbrr, Naya 7,217,220 Rd1r.a,Aud3 7, 220 Raines, Steven 9, 45, 59, iss, iss Roquemore, Roquemore, Roquemore, Roquemore, Roquemore, 21 5 A. L. 10, 52, 100, 102 Carolyn 7, 220, 222 Charles 6, 228 Jackie 7, 220 Jennifer 8, 196, 198, 214 Roquemore, Stan 9, 101, 186 Ross, Karen 11, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 123,15-1,155,161,163 Ross, Ricky 8. 194, 200, 215 Ross, Ross, Terri 10, 118, 174 Valerie 11, 162 Ray, He len 12, 29, 98, 99, 146, 149 Ramage, Amanda 7, 220 Ransom, Greg 6, 228, 230 Ransom, Harold 9, 72, 186 Ransom, Jeff 6, 228 Ransom, Stephanie 8, 212 Rayson, Rayson, Jlmmy12. 33. 59, 93, 149 Kersel8,196,198, 212 Rougely, Angela 9, 91, 186 Rougely, Rlcky 12, 7, 30, 38, 39, 59 65, 96, 123, 138, 139, 149 Rougely, Tracy 8, 215 Ro e Foster 7 220 us! v. . Russell, Dean 12, 10, 20, 38, 43, 56, 90, 93, 95, 96, 104, 105, 106, 149 150 Russell, Rodney 9, 45, 52, 59, 90, 101 102, 183, 186 Russom, Stacie 7, 220 Sadler, Debra 10, 79, 123, 174 Sadler,,Farrell 11, 95, 162 Sadler, Steven 7, 220 Samuels, Margaret 10, 74, 174 Sanderlin, Adrian 6, 228 Sanderlin, Sheni 8, 215 Wilson, Leslie 8, 215 , Chante 7, 223 Saxton' Wallace Wallace, Jimmy 11, 59, 74, 162 Reagan, Kevin 11, 7, 79, 80, 95, 123 161 Reed, Bobby 7, 220 Reed, Matt 8, 191, 193, 194, 197, 199, 200, 202, 209, 212, 213 Reeder, Randy 6, 228 Reese, Karen 12, 5, 79, 81, 96, 149 Reese, Whitney 11, 76, 77, 79, 86, 90 105, 106, 107, 112, 120, 123, 127 159, 161 Reeves, Bradd 6, 228 Reynolds, Cynthia 9, 11, 77, 79, 80 90, 95, 106, 123, 179, 186, 187, 247: Sanders. Christi 9, 94, 186 Smith, Vincent 12, 29, 33, 82, 83, 84, 149 Smith, Wesley 10, 26, 56, 69, 70, 106, 172, 174 Smith, Willie 12, 36, 62, 63, 125, 149 Snow, Tim 12, 23, 25, 26, 29, 32, 38, 40, 62, 96, 112, 113,114, 116, 127, 128, 148, 149,276 Soape, Dana 8,195, 210, 213, 215 Snape, David 7, 223 sddpe, Ddrrrrr 10, 73, 96, 174 Soape, Sonja 11, 47, 54, 65, 94, 95, 114,115, 117, 123, 160,162 Soape, Stacie 6, 231 Soape, Suzanne 9, 49, 94, 186, 188 Sparks, Melanie 6, 231 Sparks, Terri 10, 11, 79, 174 Spears, Greg 7, 223 Spelghts, Rhonda 7, 223 Spiller, Andy 7, 223 Stacy, Chris 10, 44, 100, 101, 102. 103, 174 Stanley, Keri 10, 47, 49, 86, 96, 174 Stanley, Shannon 12, 7, 15, 18, 29, 64, 76, 77, 79, 80, 104, 106, 121, 123, 149 Starks, l.aShunda 6, 231 Starling, Albert 94, 167 Starling, Sharon 8, 215 Stehle, Cathy 7, 223 Tiller, 150 Tlnlde, Tinkle, Steve 12, 29, 67, 86, 88, 89, Jason 7, 223 Melissa 10, 174 Tinkle, Shannon 6, 231 Stacy 10, 174 Townsend, Erln 7, 223 Townsend, Heather 12, 22, 29, 86, 87, 88,108,118, 127,149,150 Tucker, Ada 6, 231 Tucker, Jerri 8, 215 Tucker, John 7, 223 Tullis, JI mmy11,162 Tullis, Vlckle10, 79, 96, 97, 174 Tumer, Amy 8, 200, 215 Tumer, Carolyn 12, 150 Tumer, 273 Gall 12, 99, 138, 146, 150, Tumer, Karen 10, 77, 79, 167, 174, Wllllams, Angela 9, 49, 54, 96, 189 Wllllams, Anthony 7, 223 Williams. Aretha 11 Wllllams, Billy 7. 223 Wllllams, Carlton 11, 74 Wllllams, Cody 7, 217, 223, 257 Wllllams, Wllllams. Wllllams, Daven 7, 223 Derrick 6, 231 Donald 6, 231 Wllllams, Glenn 10, 173, 177 Wllllams, Gretta 11,91 Wllllams, James 12, 82, 93, 153 Wllllams, Joyce 10, 79, 177 Wllllams, Kathy 7, 223 Wllllams, Kenneth 8, 199, 215 Wllllams, Lachandra 8, 198, 215 Wllllams, Laurlne 12, 35, 98, 99, 153 Wllllams Linda 11, 82, 83 Wllllams, Llnda 8, 215 Wllllams, Mary 10, 94, 177 Wllllams, Mercy 8, 215 WIlliaI'l1S. Nikki 6, 231 Wllllams, Patrick 8, 197,215 Williams, Robert 12, 50, 94, 95, 148, 151, 153, 275 Wllllams, Stephanie 11, 48, 49, 110. 118, 119 Wllllams Wllllams , Tammy 6, 231 , Thomas 6, 231 Wllllams, Tommy 11, 165 Williams. Tania 99 Sanders, Ebble 12, 149 Sanders, Leo 7, 220 Sanders, Stacy 9, 186 Sanders, Steven 215 Sanders, Timohty 6, 228 Sanders, Welton 9, 59, 91, 186 Sartor, Fllzabeth 9, 180, 186 Sartor, Neal 38, 41, 44 Sartor, Odie 7, 217, 220 Mlke 7, 220 Stephens. Brenda 93 Stephens, Fan 6, 231 Stephens, James 12, 149 Stephens, Jeff 9, 186 Stephens, Trultt 12, 95, 124, 125, 150 Stephenson, Brenda 9, 186 Steptoe, Stacie 8, 192, 196, 198, 201, 210, 215, 267 175, 265 Tumer, Randall 12, 124, 125, 150 Twomey, Shannon 12, 95, 138, 150 Twomey, Shonda 9, 96, 123, 189 Vincent, Andy 6, 231 ' Vincent, Kay Lynn 11, 25, 26, 28, 30. 86,87,106,107,112,113,127,162. 235, 245, 254 Voorhls, Crystal 9, 189 Waldrop, Dawn 7, 200, 223 Walker, Neva 6, 231 Walker, Nlna 11, 32, 60, 90, 96, 106, 128, 162 Walker, Renee 6, 231 Walker, Veronica 49 Wall, Carla 6,231 Wall, Chet 7, 223 Williams, Tyrone 9, 189 Wllllams, Zaundra 8, 215 Wllllamson, Ginger 8, 200, 215, 233 Williamson, Williamson, Jason 6, 231 John 10, 177 Scarborough, Jeff 7, 220 Winkler, Walton, Audrey 10, 96, 174 Schwelkharclt, Todd 8, 194,215 Scott. Andrlan 10, 44, 174 Scott, Hoza 7, 220 Scott, Jennifer 11, 48, 49, 54, 69, 17, 73, 75, 158, 162 Stevens, Steve 8, 215 Stevens, Tracy 9, 186 Stevenson, Steven 194 Stevenson, Charlotte 7, 223 Stevenson, Leoria 92 Stewart, Kenny 95 Still, Clay 6,231 sun, Klm 12, 19, 22, 24, 27, 29, 32, 64, 76, 77, 96, 104, 106, 121, 123, Wall, Warren 9, 45, 52, 59, 101, 102, 189 Wallace, Angie 8, 214, 215 Wallace ,Jem 10,100,167,174 Wallace, Kandi 11, 82, 84, 91, 162 Wallac Wallac d, :cryin 6, 231 2, Teri 9, 139 Williamson 1 146, Willie, Willie, Willie, 53, 258 David 56, 59, 99 Denise 7, 223 Kelvin 56 Willie, Milton 7, 223 Willis, Mike 9, 189 Wills. Donnie 11, 124,126,274 Wllmore, Linda 11, 92 Wllson, Donna 10, 71, 96,177 Wilson, John 8,215 Wllson, Kerry 8,215 Wllson, Klm 10, 177 Wllson, l.auree10, 32, 71, 172, 177 Wllson, Wilson Sharon 7, 223 Yolanda 10 92 177 , Missy 12, 75, 96, 106, Wimbdrly, Craig 9, 189' Wlmberly, David 9, 45, 59, 188, 189 Wlmberly. Monica 6,231 Eric 7, 223 29, 38. Tatum, Vemesaa 9, 49, 55, 183, 189 253 Reynolds, Terry 6,'228 Rhiddlehoover, Jlmmy 6, 228 Rhiddlehoover, Lori 11, 47, 86, 127, 157, 161 Rhlddlehoover, Rachael 10, 96, 173 Rhlddlehoover, Vickie 8, 196, 198, 200, 212, 233 Rhoads, Wayne 8, 212 Rice, April 8, 190,212 Rich, Angela 12,95,149, 152 Rich, Blanton 7, 220 Rich, Stephanle11,95, 110, 114, 159. 161 Richard, Shane 8, 194,212 Richards, Donna 11, 82, 83, 161, 234 Richards, Wendy 11, 31, 92,106,112 113, 161,237,259 Richardson, Joyce 129 Richardson, Lenzy 9, 186 Richter, Craig 7, 218. 220 Richter, Phillip 9, 45, 102, 186 Richter, Troy 11, 44, 161 Riddle, Carrie 10, 114, 174 Riddle, Renae 6, 228 Rlder, Terry 12, 10, 23, 29, 60, 79, 90, 96, 97, 105, 106, 123, 149 Rlder, Toni 10, 60, 90, 105, 106, 107 123, 174 Ridgeway, Cory 7, 220 Ridgway, Donald 9, 186 Riley, Joal 7, 220 Riley, Shawntel 9, 94, 186 Rinrrger, amy 7, 220 Whitaker, Ritmanlch, Llsa 11, 36, 60, 114, 156 161 Rltter, Allen 6, 228 Ritter Bobb 7 220 sean, Kirrtberly 7, 220 Scott, Susan 10, 5, 46, 49, 65, 70, 72, 123,168,174, 273 Seegers, Glenn 9, 186 Sells, Billy 10, 94, 174 Sells, Denise 8, 215 Sepaugh, Brenda 11, 162, 235, 258 Session, laTonya 6, 231 Session, Odell 10, 52, 94, 174 Shabo, Anesha 9, 186 Shand, Amanda 6, 231 Sharbeno, Maurice 8, 200, 215 Sharbeno, Mike 273 Sharpe, Debbie 7, 200, 223 Sha Patrick 10, 70, 80, 90, 123, Pe, 174,238 Shaw, Jamle 11, 5, 36, 46, 48, 49, 54, 65, 75,110,114,156,162 Sheets. Kurt 6. 231 Sheffield, Lisa 7, 223 Shepard, Tanya 9, 91, 186 Shlres, Melanie 6, 231 Shoumaker, Doug 12, 23, 34, 149 Shumate, Sheila 12, 29, 31, 69, 70, 96, 106, 107, 112, 113, 121, 123, 149, 243 shun. Andy 10, 5, 174 shun, Bobby 12, 33, 124,125, 149 gggmrtmru., Missy 13, 59, 91, 162, Sigler,Bllly10, 102, 103, 166, 174 Simon, Kim 6. 231 127, 150 Stlllwell, Richard 9, 100, 101, 102. 102,189 stbcktdrr, Chris 6, 231 Stokes, eerily 11, 28, es, 72, 105, 106, 112, 113, 127, 162, 235, 245, 273 Strong, Gladys 12, 31, 74, 93, 99, 139, 150 Stuart. Jeremy 8, 194, 199,215 Summers, Wayne 6, 231 Sutton, Chris 11, 162 Sutton, Uronlca 8, 215 Swafford, Stephanie 7,201,222,223 Swain, Angela 7, 223 Swift, Tlftany 9, 189 Tallant, Mark 7, 223 Tarjick, Todd 6, 229, 231 Tate, Audrey 10, 77, 96, 97, 123, 174 Tate, lnurle 7, 223 Walton, Dorlnda 10, 177 Walton, Felicia 6, 231 Walton, Kathle 10, 73, 106, 107 Walton, Robert 12, 138, 150 Walton, Vincent 11, 38, 56, 92 Walton, Von 6, 231 Walton, Wyche 12, 8, 22, 25, 26, 25. 43, 65, 72, 90, 104, 105, 106, Wlnterrowd, Mike 11, 100, 102 Wlse, Becky 8, 203,215 Wise, Nathan 12, 29, 32, 50, 60, 75, 106,123,151,153, 234, 273 Wise, Roy 11, 95 Wood, Yvette 10, 70, 177 Woodard, Danny 12, 27, 38, 40, 41, 55, 74, 75, 90, 93, 95, 143, 153 Tm, Nanette s, 190, 193,215,232 mum, Aretha 10, 54, 94, 110, 170, 174 Tatum, Kenneth 38, 50, 56, 62, 123, 162 Tatum, Kevin 10, 174 Tatum, Roscoe 12, 10, 15, 28, 36, 38, 39, 41, 42, 57, 59, 65, 109, 150 123,127,140,150,151 Ware, Corey 6, 231 Ware, Demetra 10, 16, 79, 80, 177 Ware, Winfred 12, 15, 29, 32, 38, 92, 95, 153 Warf, Wendy 9, 49, 183, 189 Warren, Gretchen 7, 201, 223 Warren, Tom10, 26, 69, 70, 72, 177 Watson, Mlke 7, 223 Weatherford, Klm 11, 5, 46, 47, 54, 65 Weatherford, Mike 9, 94, 189 Webb, Jeremy 7, 223 Wedgeworth, Vlrgll 9, 45, 59, 72, 114. 115,117, 182, 273 Weed, Casey 8,193,215,233 Weems, Chris 9, 49, 189 Welton, Cynthia 8, 215 West, Randall 6, 231 Whaley, Slrena 7, 201. 222,223 Woodin, Traci 6, 231 Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods. Axel 6, 231 Karen 9, 91, 189 Stephanie 11, 92, 96, 163 Tommy 38, 129 Wooten, Karen 12, 6, 14, 20, 23, 82, 84, 85, 96, 97, 123, 127, 139, 153, 265 Wooten, Marilyn 10, 86, 96, 123, 177 Worrall, Bryan 9, 189 Worrall, Sandra 7, 223 Wright, Tanya 12, 28, 29, 74, 75, 110, 111, 127, 153 Simonson, Lonnle 10, 17, 44, 65, 94, White, Chris 12, 82, 84, 85, 153 Taylor: Kevin 7, 223 . Y . Ritter, Cindy 6,228 Ritter, Dana 10, 73, 174, 176 Ritter. Kristi 6, 228 Ritter, Ritter, Marvin 8, 194,212 Mike 8, 212, 215 102, 103, 174 Simonson, Starla 7, 217, 223 Teague, Dawn 10. 174 Roark, Donna 8,196,198,201,212 Roberson, Ben 8,194,212 Roberson, Mark 11, 60, 61, 74, 90 156,162 Roberson, Stephanie 6, 228 Smith, Chris 6,161,162,231 Roberts, Angela 8, 212 Roberts, Byron 8, 194, 197 Roberts, Cheryl 6, 228 Roberts, Michael 11, 74, 78, 79, 80, 162 Roberts, Sabrina 7, 220 Robertson, Anthony 7, 220 Robertson, Antonia 7, 198, 220 Robertson, Cheryl 9, 186 Robertson, Pebbles 8, 190. 215 Slmonson, Tammy 11, 162 Simpson, David 11, 162 Simpson, Teresa 9, 91, 180, 186 Sinclair, Mark 12, 33, 38, 41, 57, 79, 90,106,139,149 Skelton, Angle 8, 193, 196,201,215 Smiley. Annetha 6, 231 Smith, Amy 7, 223 Smith, Catrlna 9, 186 Tatum Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor , Yolanda 8, 215 , Belinda 10, 92, 174 ,Brandy 6,231 , Dean 10, 174 ,Debbie 9, 5, 93, 94, 189 , Dedra 6, 231 , Elzie 7, 223 Jennifer 7, 198, 200, 223 Taylor, Lee Anne 11, 73, 92,161,162 Taylor, Sherry 7, 223 Taylor, Yolanda 11, 26, 74, 1.06, 162 Wheat. Adrlane 8, 196, 200,215 Whiddon,Mlke11, 123, 124, 125,274 Whitaker, Angie 10, 177 Whitaker, Kerry 12, 124, 153 Sher'rl10,90,91, 106, 177 Wynn, Chad 6, 231 Wynn, Jeffery 9, 16. 45, 59, 114, 189 York, Amber 6, 231 Youngblood, Billy 11, 165 Youngblood, Darla 61 Youngblood, Dewayne 199 gisgingblood, James 8, 194, 197, 199, Youngblood, Karen 9, 189 Youngblood, Michelle 8, 215 Yount, Doug 7,223 Yount, Dwayne 8, 191, 194, 200, 202, Robinett, Rusty S, 194, 197, 199, 200, 202, 209, 214, 215, 233 Roblnett, Sandy 12, 28, 29, 69, 70, 72 90, 105, 106, 118, 123, 143, 148 149, 273 Robinson, Cedric 7, 220 Robinson, Corey 7, 220 Smith, Chris 11, 61, 65, 84, 254 Smith, Dan 6, 231, 233 Smith, Danny 44, 56, 99 Smith, Smith, Smith, 1 15, 1 Smith, David 9, 45, 72, 186 Edie 7, 218, 221, 223 Jack 11, 94, 95, 112, 113, 114, 16, 123, 128, 162, 267 Jeff 7,223 Smith, Jennlter 6, 231 Smith, Jennifer 7, 201, 223 Smith, Jerry 7, 223 Smith, Karen 6, 231 Smith, Keela 8, 195, 209, 213, 215 Smith, Kendra 6, 231 Teer, Howard 9, 189 Terry, Tracy K. 7, 201, 223, 233 Thomas, Angela 12, 23, 26, 29, 30, 64, 69, 70, 72, 73, 90, 96, 97, 106 107,123,142,148,150,273 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Leon 215 Levon 9, 45,187,189 Mark 6, 231 Marlo 6, 231 Melody 8, 215 MlchelIe10, 114, 174 Thomas, Rene 7, 223 Thomas, Sheila 10, 11 Thomas, Shelby 6, 231 Thomas, Tana 6, 231,247 Thomas, Trela 9, 77, 96, 106, 107 123, 179, 189,247 Whitaker, Sonya 10, 77, 176, 177. 255 White, Constance 12, 93, 153 White, Daslna 9, 91, 189 White, Dreama 6, 231 White, Mokelta 6, 231 Whitehead, Michaela 11 Whiteside, Robin 9, 101, 189 Whiteside, Sheri 7, 200, 223 Whitfield, LaDale 6, 230, 231 Whitsett, Greg 9, 45, 59, 94, 123, 184, 189 Whitsett, Jlll 6, 231 Whitsett, Kevin 10, 94, 114, 177 Whitsett, Steve 12, 114, 144, 153,259 Wicks, l.aShaunda 8, 196, 198, 215 Wicks, Wanda 12, 29, 96, 97, 110, 111, 144, 153,273 Wiggins, Craig 6, 231 Wllcots, Norris 6. 231 Wiley, Octavious 7, 223 Wilkerson, Kenneth 126, 274 Wilkerson, Timmy 8, 215 Wilkins, David 11, 17 Wilkins. Monica 8,215 Wilkins, Traci 8, 193, 201, 209, 215 213, 215 Yule, Dana 6, 231 Zanolli, Adina 8, 200,215 Zanolll, Lewis 9, 45, 59, 72, 189 Zalman, Dan 11, 17, 95 lndexf271 Turn aroun Courage and strengtheimefgieaelijgfdsknegat Car- thage High School. seemed long and arduous, studentslkluiiiiflrljggliookioff the slow feeling of the mid- September, football' senfioni3gff5Classes,' and weekend nights b2VC8lllQ'QfilC.-llflfiilfifQbi'QCtlV98 of lifeq L xi ,ee', ', As the year brogressed, it wasiobvious that we were beginning to close our Winner's Circle. . The Corsicana' victory, the Awards Assembly, Qthege Homecoming game, and the Pine Burr fAssernblyjQfear:h' brought more people into the UN Thing, tries: :.'::, ::11.,t'z QJRQ, E a ' SURVIVAL OF' THE FITTEST - Gene Porter learns how to 'refinish furniture during survival living. 272 f Closing UNBROKEN CIRCLE - Seniors join hands for one last time to sing the Alma Mater during the last regular pep rally. cz Q-Wm 6 TUG OF WAR - Caught in the middle. Denise McGuire can't decide whether to leave school with Janice Brevard or stay with Jeff Wynn. STAND UP AND CHEER - Amid hugging and crying, Cody Ellett shows his view of having graduated by giving a yell of joy. GIVER - After discreetly presents and notes to her teacher, Shannon Beason gets to meet her pal. TOP BANDSMAN - Kent Hanszen wins the John Philip Sousa Award, one of the most prestigious honors BAND WINNERS - Sitting: Angela Thomas, Susan Scott, Sandy Robinett, in the band. and Lana Morris. Standing: Brad Jackson, Wanda Wicks, Gale Osbourne, Nathan Wise, Jackie Phillips, Becky Stokes, Virgil Wedgeworth, and Shayne Morrison. BON VOYAGE - Mr. Earl Cariker and the administrative staff join in to say to Mrs. Pat Cockrum, secretary, good-bye after 19 years. x'SN9 3w , 5 -316, QX I ,wk .Ty E im: A - we K fl l wth ' 'M ' '- 'fimilfgjml 3'-fm., A K ROMANTIC INTERLUDE - impressed with each other than with Midnight Express at the Junior! Senior Banquet. Mike Sharbeno and Gail Turner seem more Closing X 273 SLEEPING BEAUTY - Biology ll sponsor Karen Reeves takes a snooze while her students snorkle ln the Guadalupe liver. 274 I Closing 'iiu WET 'N' WILD - Seniors Randy Parker, Chad Durdin, Richard Blnion, and Michael Grafton throw one more underclassman into the pond before leaving school for the last time. GOOD GRlEFl - Varsity footl GARBAGE COLLECTORS - Kenny Wilkerson, Gene Cum- players all share mixed reaction! mings, and Mike Whiddon help rid the school of Donnie Wills posing for their team picture by conveniently dumping him into the nearest trash can. the hundredth time. fit! Wg 1 M7 a . S R 4 f Rigs A Ai ny? K ...fl '45 fa fi YW' n fs f mf , h f 4-w IG SHOT - 6' 8 varsity player Robert Lilliams practices his famous slam dunk fore the Kilgore game ND FAREWELLS - Mrs. Paula LaGrone d Sonya Thompson wish each other hap- ness and good luck amid tears after aduation. W if , fr Wg 1 .4.3 I? Av 4 ,.g, K-,d . 35. RIDE 'EM COWBOY - Assistant prin- cipal Charles Newton wonders if he P F will pass for Larry Mahan during the A FFA Rodeo. i . 'L ' 'W h lf' - ,V Sadness, fear, pride, andf ,e,' began the second semester. Seniors had short weelrsjgjo go to meet their freedom, anrfifjjf Vii' ff, everyone igqitsii-the feeling thatitime was slipping' ' away. Thefgivinding 'ups 1Vof?gQll,. events, Spring Break, andthe' beginniiigigiiif ,'i- baseball season made each Bulldog realiieiliiiiiiqshort ,high school could be. Weekends wereffspentrwitbiffglfriefids, making memories before each went way.,,0ne1 last basketball game, one lastffseiiiorfz I yelljaaggraduation. Timegfwent quickly. Conldlit possiblvibe' that the Winnerfs Circle had been a routefofescape frotnl-tlieputside world? A last ef- fort tot make time? Carthage' forever? Whatever we usedigfifhef ' circlef 'lfor,,jgg,,it' was something we were 'alla part of,Qeachigiiieiust as important as the other. All workedfftiigetlher' to 1984 the year ln The Winner's CircleQ ' LAUGH-OLYMPICS - Pine Burr staff and emcees Terry Rider and Shayne Morrison relax after giving a gold medal perfor- mance at the Pine Burr Assembly. I walk away VVINNEFZIS CJRC E Closing X 275 ' 9 I 1 A r .,,,.4?.,. 5, .J:i!z'.x. aw-inf gmsv, '.4 ' ov ' -., -, x . -, vm. x' , , L a: '. J 1 -.- F -. ,-x . , '. c ,Q :ap ,:.'f':'1,5 ,N I -. 'L - 'ef - Geal... 1' V, A -. . -.-1 .f ' :TJ kltril, if -1, f 1-,fgyqxfl P. - , ..,f. Q v- - A Wwiffa - 2 mf' 7 - . L? .4 J .Q 1-1. +1 ,S l - .ff -.5 i w