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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1986 volume:

ff, .fd N mt? ' A Aw, - OPENING STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS SPORTS PEOPLE JUNIOR HIGH ADVERTISEMENTS INDEXXCLOSING O 44 4 ORGANIZATIONS .................,...........,.. 70 1986 PINE BURR ilk Volume XLVIII Carthage High School Carthage, Texas 75633 No. 1 Bulldog Drive . Students Find Time to Shine The 1985-86 scho l dents T o year w . heir ach' m . as a Time To Shine for CHS stu- ievements ranged from athletic to academic, from usical to dramatic, from easy to difficult. Panola Countains, along with other enthusiastic Texans, celebrated the 150th birthday of the Lone Star State with glowing reenactments and staged accounts of past glories and accomplish- ments by bigger-than-life heros, Students watched as world leaders shone while unpredecented talks were highlighted in the evening news coverages as President Ronald Reagan and Russian leader Gorbachev met in Geneva, Switzerland to discuss relations between the power nations. Halley's comet returned to brighten the universe in 1986 after a 76-year absence. The tranquility of space was shattered by the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger, in which seven people lost their lives. Throughout the successes and even the misfortunes of the 1985- 86 school year, it was a time to shine at CHS, in th over the universe. L e world, and trieS Turner . Karen he was like? Work S t do I h home nllxmemberjlit 9 hn Foshee, sllpposiizfjid Damr0'dJ0Bogensch'-'tl' oops! Cheshire- Tod Sammy , helia . Niki Koziowid' Sonya Mafk Dagilflorfe Jameaha Chris 5, ' Fields, Trela Thing poseS during whim e y mice Nea ems Pm. lass- giztoiournahsm C J , at fr' ,e f -ef: f V igfxlgszgr. - W' I 9 ,rj 4 1 .?: I, gr. 'Y vf -' ' I if K i Mgr, l l ' Wi- Zi' W J . g ig gl es -' Q , 5 i ' W -14' G T X , Fi if .fi , ,gg , , ' ' 1 l il --' . t ' ff gf -5, T T fv- !-? VA ' Y K me 4 c N so M i t-1' ' gy fur ji ' X , I , 235 , , yi XX XV ,I ,.i, M. . , -NK log' FY if 511.4 i. ,- 1 We're the Best-Alvarez Hill, Michael Pipkin,Craig Richter, Fredrick Lynch, Jeff Brooks, Kirk Edge, Bart Blair, and Kyle Cassity illustrate their enthusiasm for the freshman class, 'lnbearable-Niki Kozlowski demon- Hot Stuff-Angie Skelton concentrates Rambunctious-Jack Parker, decked trates the Bulldog choke hold on a on finishing her routine without any out in his camouflage, works hard to Iadewater Bear fJulie Escoel during a blemishes, make sure the bonfire is ready to burn. ep rally. r-Q: ,4 we fl fs 1 1 ot. X1 OPCMIIR f 3 Scream for Joy-Keela Smith, Sonya Chris Weems, and Rhonda Beck relax Whitaker, Erin Townsend, Cammy Phil- from the tortures of everyday home- llps, Angie Williams, Kerry Wilson, work. 4:-' '-4 - F' 1- .1 ,ll is , .- if 9- ' Q. i Bell Rlngers-Anticipating the next Bulldog score, Amnesha Shabo, Mi- chelle Sneed, Debbie Kasper, and Wen- dy Warf are ready to ring the victory bell after the next touchdown. 4 I Ownins was 'ix' 1 is xv f Y . 9 Ri ? 7 E ff v i E . rag ,W ,L,ru, H . f . Iii. fs 9.11, -, ', .L - -V - , Ali A L.. 5 - rw A Ewan! T it W -fiflfiilisgifsa S ' -slr Y' icF'f Tlfffiisgsim Zifffr , :gg ZH llwgat R 35, Frivjfw 46-rv l e ,F ta D tg .,, l ' ., 1' J ,. ' -as .l gram l it 'X i f ff' 3 ou Play Pass, Y ou Students reaiiy shone throughout the schooi year in both sports and academics. Prthietes reahy had to hit the books because oi the no pass, no piay ruiing by the state iegisia- ture. The ruie had Kittie ettect on the success oi the Buiidogs. They succeeded in capturing championships and trophies in most sporting events. Priter working hard to keep up their grades, students par- ticipated in many extra-curricuiar activities, inciuding Univer- sity Tnterschoiastic League musicat, academic, dramatic, and iitereary events. The extra work paid oti in tirst piace hon- ors. The Future Farmers oi America won a iirst piace award in state competition. Pdso, the Decathaion team piaced tirst in the smaii schooT division at regionais. Pdthough most peopie did not agree with the no pass, no piay ruies, the extra work and etiort resuited in positive ac- ' nts tor many students. J CO rnptrshrne L 3 ,fi f? Al Teh. Tum In me saddle Zznrrad Gillis ,id e . e Texas rradirjorfzlgh Keeping th f ' dogs Sh 2 ni:h-Th them ow that 'Og eCarfhag B toward anotheftxiiness wig legs Ory- opehlns f 5 6 I Student Llfe Even on the coldest winter days, there was a sense of warmth at CHS. lt was a warmth felt by friends simply being friends. .. During the school day, friends gathered in the locker areas, around lunch tables, and in the commons to share secrets, spread gossip, discuss upcoming tests, badmouth teachers, seek advice on boyfriends or girlfriends, stare at what the fashion-minded were wearing, watch a fight, or eat a snack sneaked from the vending machines. Discussions could be heard on toxic waste disposal, no pass-no play rulings, deficiency slips, the Dallas CowboysfLos Angeles playoff game or the latest RATT album. Together the student body supported the athletic teams through good and not-so-good, seasons with pep rallies, spirit signs, and cheering academic events, the successful and the not-so-successful. Basically, student life revolved around one shining moment--THE WEEKEND. lt might either be the one just past or the one coming. Out-of-town trips to Waco, College Station, Austin, Dallas, Key Club dances with Machine Gun Dave, Night Ranger or Loverboy concerts, bull-riding action, journalism conventions, deer hunting or state FFA competition--all of these helped break the monotony of school life. Then it was back to school to share with friends the successes and failures of the weekend experiences. What a meul- Duke is caught between classes scrounglng in his locker for his next class assignment. gi :l . V w4.. , . 1 1 . W N Pads Reflect the Times Reactions to the latest fads and fashions that appeared at CHS varied as much as the styles did. On the other hand, the do's and don'ts of 1985 fashions let individual personalities shine. The universal fear was to be considered a nerd, a repulsive human being with out-of-date styles of polyester and double knit. The cool, clean yuppy look was the ultimate goal of fashion-conscious people. The cute, cuddly little bear on your knee-length sweatshirt, the RATT t-shirt, the checkered tie, the geometric earrings, the purple punk hairstyle--there was definitely something for ev- eryone's personality. The bear neceilitiel-Jerri Dee Long shows off the bear necessities of iash- ions with her own creation. Llld back-Taking it easy, Jeff Jones shows off his stylish clothes with a dis- tlnctive flair all his own. Bright is right-Showing the bright col- ors of the 80's, Charlotte James stands by her dream car. 8 I Student Life H , .s 1, ,.t- r.. - rw ..., 1:l'QVllx . . . ,f i ,!i'5i 5TNfQfi 'ar' K iL,i'5Q'f:i.jg3 ,I .kg-.ve - mix. i- --in .wi ,Am 1.5 , ,vi ig- ' 'Puls 'J' Na f 'F 5 X' n ge, 3 N 21,25 '- if ,Q - -,215 'V .e M fait, fs is ,. Beat Dressed-Trela Thomas, Monica Graves, Susie Davis, Jennifer McCarty, Terri Sparks, Niki Kozlowski, Ali Ghassi, Garrick Pannell, Warren Castleberry, Cody Williams, Shannon Smith, Kathie Walton, Jodi Strong, Dana Ritter, Jerri Dee Long, Stacii Griffith, Shawna Taylor, Kim Smith ani Jeff Jones were designated as the bes dressed students at CHS by Thi Carthaginian. J, 1 Mlachievouo?-Tom Warren shows off Dreaming-Wondering if she can real the latest style in rings for seniors as he become a model, Charlotte Stevens plots an escape from Mrs. Gamble's practices her poses in the populj class. stirrup pants. 1 4. .av- -iii Time Ollfl'-l-Bklng time out Of his bl-'SV Big is Better-Dana Ritter illustrates chedule, Jammin' Bones Warren how the big shirt is the fashion of today. Eastleberry observes all the women as hey walk to class. Rain wear-Even the rain fairy is in style with the colors of the rainbow. Student Life f 9 Spirit Soars in '85 Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors all took part in spirit week at C.H.S. The week kicked off on Sun- day afternoon with the decorating of the commons area. Each class had a specific area to decorate. As the week progressed it was evident by the new signs hung that there was a feud between the senior class of 88 and the Seniors' 86. Thursday, CHS campus took up a new look. Nerds, space ca- CHS Underground-The CHS Mafia arrives at school in style with John Paul Davis, Heath Cariker, Dana Ritter, Lorie Langlotz, Amy Abernathy, and Bobby Baker. 552' Flower Child-Trela Thomas tries to make peace with her teacher as she takes notes. 10 l Spirit Week dets, gangsters, Rambo-look alikes, and bag ladies came out of the woodwork to participate in Spirit Day. Friday, everyone was encouraged to wear red and white to support the Bulldogs. By second period the mums had been delivered and the ringing of bells could be heard over the campus. Spirit Week came to a close Friday night at the Homecom- ing Dance after the victory over the Center Roughriders. Heavy Metal -Fan Nathan Hanlon is ready to play lead guitar for his band. rr f FW ri C as ff' ' in 3 i Nw! l . 5 i th, Clowning Around-Doug Yount and Bob Marshall have their share of fun on Spirit Day. Punk Rockers-Phillip Richter and Shannon Smith roam the halls looking for their lost screws. Miss America 1985-Patrick Sharpe poses for a quick photo before entering the school building. spun week 1 ll Duchess Denise Marry Escort Jeff Jones V V wr- -M 3 - ,e 4 w Y , K u i L Duchess SuTom Boggno Escort Lonnie Simonson ,z'. :gs c Sf .31 sq- - -'- i Nw Y ' 5 , 4 1 ' I - W . x X X 1 LFQQ C. 1 '-'n 0ne more time . these three little words became the most memorable phrase of Homecoming '85 as Chris Medlin gave Queen Dana Brady the traditional congratu- latory kiss. With obvious enthusiasm on the part of Medlin, the innocent embrace was repeated numerous time for the various photographers, much to the delight of the crowd at Martin Stadium. The evening of October 4 was filled with tension and excitement as five sharply dressed chauffeurs drove around the track in new, shiny cars. The anticipation that had grown all week would finally be relieved. The first car, chauffeured by Virgil Wedgeworth, delivered Duchess Jackie Beck, escorted by Sammy Buffin. Next, Duchess SuTom Boggio and es- cort Lonnie Simonson were de- livered by chauffeur John Paul Davis. ln the third car, Duchess Dana Brady and escort Chris Medlin were delivered by Mark Davis. Being chauffeured by Andy Shutt, were Duchess Beverly Denise Marry and her escort, Jeff Jones.The fourth car, driven by Paul Bishop, de- livered Duchess Karen Turner and escort Jason Ballenger. As each duchess walked onto the field, the tension mounted. The moment everyone had been waiting for arrived as Dana Brady was crowned the 1985 Homecoming Queen by the '84 queen Lori Rhiddlehoover. Homecoming f 18 Stars Caught p in The Action CHS students actively partici- pated in extra-curricular events throughout the year. In October, the annual Potlatch Festival gave students oppor- tunities to man booths and to show their skills at lip-syncing, Jello slurping, bubble blowing, and pillow fighting. The student body was in- volved in supporting all athletic activities. During the first three months of school, hundreds of students were active preparing for Friday Night Football, a CHS tradition. Various contests made life in- teresting during the year. Most- spirited class, best dressed stu- dents, best legs on the basketball teams, and the faculty kiss-a-pig contest were all successful in spotlighting su- perlative individual and groups. On Top-Sonya Whitaker and Dana Brady cheer the Bulldogs onto victory in Kyle Field at Texas A Kr M Universi- ty. What n Smile-Miss Texas takes time out to visit with Duke about their mutu- al star status at the annual Potlatch Festival. Smack!-Coach Bill Pickens demon- strates his undying love for animals after winning the Kiss-A-Pig contest. L i M ., ,. ya , iw-.U WI:- Vx Q.. I A F arf' . ,,. ,fe i l ,, 5- at ,sv , s N5 X4-f l 1 l . 1 85 - M, V NX.. 1 .v-SS? If T i .xii 541. Time outside of school was also spent cruising around town, three-wheeling, attending Key Club dances, and rock con- certs. National and world events in- terested students as well. They were shocked by the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger immediately after lift-off on January 28. The Chicago Bears' wipe-out of the New England Patriots at the Super Bowl thrilled football enthusi' asts. CHS students remained in- volved from September through May, making their impact on school life. Alfalfa-Polly Knight shows oft her pearly whites on Spirit Day. Dawg Power-The Battling Bulldog Band display their enthusiastic support for the mighty Dawgs at the McKinney game with visual aids that leave nc question as to whom they love. Texas Chainsaw Master-Patrick Sharpe, complete with all the necessary gear, is getting ready to display his talents with a chainsaw in forestry class. Student Life I 15 Bogenschutz, Brady Named Mr. 8z Miss CHS in '86 The student body of CHS chose Dana Brady and Todd Bogenschutz as Mr. and Miss CHS. The announcement was made at the Pine Burr Awards Assembly on February 11. Dana, who plans to pursue a career in law, enjoys water ski- ing and dancing, She hopes to someday become a judge. Her hobbies include singing and cheerleading. Mr. CHS Todd Bogenschutz enjoys water skiing, hunting, and chasing good-looking wom- en. Toddys future plans include enjoying life and becoming filthy rich. That Winning Look-Todd Bogenschutz displays that mischievous grin that keeps everyone in suspense Out of Sight!-Dana Brady enjoys pos- ing for the photographer as she antici- pates senior splash day, 16 I Mr 81 Min CHS Tlckled Pink-Mr. and Miss CHS 1986 Todd Bogenschutz and Dana Brady are more than happy to smile for the occa- sion, V127 N 'X Marnlyn Lonme wwwwy-aww You Look Great! WX, -'21 3 .4 Beauties 8: Beau: I 17 Favorites Shine The student body elected six favorites that epitomized the friendly spirit at CHS. They were Denise Marry, Sonya Whitaker, Amy Abernathy, Sammy Buffin, Brad Jackson, and T J Pelton. Sammy Buffin enjoys lifting weights, biking, and being with loved ones. He feels that he is able to handle rough times smoothly and is proud of his caring friends. Denise Marry is proud of the fact that she can get along with just about anyone. She is happiest when she is with her friends. T J Pelton enjoys reading, weightlifting, skiing, and going to good movies. His mischie- vous grin and sense of humor endears him to his classmates. ,Sonya Whitaker is easy to get along with as she enjoys cheerleading, swimming, and riding motorcycles. Being able to control her temper, she says, is one of her best qualities. Brad Jackson believes in fulfilling his goals, He tries to accomplish everything he at- tempts to the best of his ability. Brad enjoys electrical work, fishing, and camping. Amy Abernathy is patient and therefore gets along well with children. She enjoys ballet dancing and singing. ,Sonya 18 I CHS Favorites . W 4 si !s 5915 7'1 vn-. ., w l rad Jackson itacy, Scott Inspired to Succee Ihris Stacy and Susan Scott re chosen by the entire stu- lt body as the two students st likely to succeed from the is of '86, puring his senior year, Stacy s recognized as a CHS :esetter and an outstanding ,zen of the Month by faculty mbers. He was a very active mber in the Industrial Arts lb, serving the organization in hy capacities. He enjoyed dworking because it did not olve homework. In his spare e, Chris liked playing sandlot tball. Scott was named to the all- trict basketball team as well the all-state band during her iior year. In her leisure time, san watched movies. Her fa- 'ite movie was 'Revenge of 1 Nerds'. oth of these students ibute their success in school to very special people. Chris is proud when he realizes that he has given his best to a project and he knows he owes a great deal to his teachers, friends, and family members in supporting his goals. Upon graduation, Chris plans to at- tend Panola Junior College and then transfer to Texas A 8a M University. Susan acknowledges two im- portant people as inspirations in her high school career. Lesa Ja- cobs and Traci Jimerson encouraged Susan to realize that she could do anything that she wanted, if she wanted it badly enough. 'l've always had a lot of support from many peo- ple, but especially these two,' she said. Susan plans to attend college on a band scholarship. On Their Way-Chris Stacy and Susan Scott think of their future successes. l , l l T ii , 9 lf- Qfl, l l l . ,, t K . fm. Harrison Named 1986 Dedicatee 'He is just an all around great guy,' said Chris Medlin when he announced that Coach Chuck Harrison had been se- lected as the 1986 Pine Burr dedicatee. 'He possesses the ability to see things from the student's point of view,' contin- ued Medlin as he made the pre- sentation at the annual assem- bly. Mr. Harrison has been associated with the Carthage school system for five years. He has served as coach, English teacher, and assistant principal. 'l have enjoyed working with students who need help or di- rection,' he said. Harrison is also active in the Fellowship of Christain Ath- letes. One of his prime inspira- tions in life has been Jesus Christ. The highlight of his career at CHS was his association with the semi-finalist football team of 1983 and a state track meet champion, Roscoe Tatum. Coach Harrison has influenced and helped many students in his various positions at CHS and for these reasons the 1986 Pine Burr has been dedicated to him. Taking A Break-Coach Harrison takes time off his busy job for a breath of fresh air during second lunch. 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X aflwlw hw XXY X X X gVQXflW 'X X XX bl SYW X X X X X X XXXK X WX xshxx x X59 42 Xfaaaw VXXX X at X Wo X The top 10 percent, the brams, the ones who actually didl their homework Whatever they were called, they were the stu-, dents with the goal of excellence On the very same Frnday mght, some students would be at the Big Bash whxle some would be home llstenmg to Whntney Houston: for the ACT test on Saturday mormng This wasl considered mayor sacrnfice, but the results were well deserved. d X For some It came naturally, others had to work for every gra e d pomt, studymg earnestly for every test, every class Honor gra u- 1 h T ates, UIL winners, and Decathalon partxcxpants, Cxtnzens of t e bh h d andl Month, and CHS Pacesetters were the ones who esta s e i sustamed the academnc realm of CHS While some consxdered the confmements of high school a but-rf and studying h d the devoted, are-ki den only bemg present to dnsappear xn t e en , arded thexr experiences as a steppmg stone to the not so far,1 and h t It wasi-alll perhaps frxghtenxng, future Bemg prepared was w a V 2 N about Readyxng themselves for classes and actlvxtxes eachfjdayg' this um ue group of students achieved thexr goals of other Cl excellence Whrle some were outstanding only m athletics or organ- izatnons, others chose thelr tlme to shine through academlcs. Work, Work, Work Duke knows it ls dxfficult to maxntam one s academic abilities to stay at the top of the class. , V ' Xsige ss ,5f,,,,:ffx,f XX wk' VX-,J Xl XX 1 Mt -,:XtWf1llQWtX fX:iS.fQ ?Q'i.-1w,,v-t. X',fJ . . I rf rf. . Q . 1 -f:X ,KX fsiw 11,5 M , 2 t 1: 5fgf't'.f 1 ' 2 fy ,ff 2 U wink- V':l:fAl,vl-on MH, ,J ,fm Myvf :VX-,N nifty- -X SSX - Q 1 H: 'fn-743 Kiefer ge. ,w X K rr- 'ps' -, X 4-4. 4 X, - Q wang 1a,f 'X, ff A X case t,ff:g.s:Xw 'X Qrff1rX,,, XX Pe - l , X o r VY,Sff?Bf,9'fX,iw'?v4?1 ? 'i5'lW'lM.'f'.T'l fzfiifiki 5YH'JZ2TM' ' :Xe A ., 4 ,L .1 ,f ,peg-K s ,X X' f . 3 e f AM ey Q, V feb we-.1 ,X.-'X-1-:wX:Xf',f XX, 1 5 .iw 2 ' fwmewfi aifi- Quest: V1 ,wr kowag ra fge,2,,.f Jaffa, X-:afshrir 3, f' 7 F ,e l msftwlfgil .Xp f ,XFN 'weft-1 X, 'ffm-w-mffffffif at 2 ' at a EMEA 'mk'vXN?fwLvf gg Wselasrt.XVXQalXe2XMl,X1'i?ti:s,t X an ff my ' ' jf Vgrfqpf. K' :fit , . fr ,L t Q , . Vg li W, LYQV7 T' fi 4 ll Q -, 4 W Lexi -X1X?we21NwQe21.ff15A 1 -,yu rf.-ffs'fEw,3vi ' f ,- ere, - to X Q si XL,'n.e'.1'2f ,.'o.,' w t-'ff J.. X X to K 1'-Nev r-Wal . :Sagas xswreaefsgife 5-:M 5 V: 'rfrfxzlgz if, - ,Xia X J, -Xt W.. 1. ' 191142 X fl slfl-Xlf?-121' f 3etS,2f'w,,ertt 4 2 L - 1 4 - 32:3-32151 XQ 'AT 47' V' X '4X11wf1f'f, 1- X 9'w'l ff, 9 f Y X ' M2 we Xffe3eK!'?MYWf'lp - ' - 1 - L . f -f' I 'Qf4'S'?i V fs , - r s . w flffff' ' V I t eg: K wrgffg ' ' ' 4 . f ' as X-X Xteflfqg ,LX3 Xwfff X, XXXfXWt.X.vXeX1X,. XX ,X H . ' ' -Meer rf f 4 'X TS,'5QQ'fa'i1. 'XQ.lLi' ff fai- Waww. .XM ea XX wwf. Xml Academic: I 21 Academic classes were those classes that were not electives. English, history, mathematics, grovernment, health and the physical and biological sciences were academic courses re- quired to graduate. Some courses such as ad- vanced biology, chemistry, trigcnometry, calculus, and phy- sics could be taken as electives by inquisitive students prepar- ing for college. Most of the time spent in academic classs took the form of notetaking, studying, and preparing for tests. Occasional- ly, teachers spruced up the bill of fare with interesting experi- ments, creative projects, or scientific labs. These routine- breaking exercises were what made academic classes memo- rable. Simply Shocking-T J Pelton lends a hand in a physics experiment on static electricity while Chris Medlin looks on in astonishment. QQ 22 I Academics Class Charisma in Academic Say Cheese-Polly Knight takes crei for her geometry project, 'geometree', for Mr. Rhiddlehoovei class. Pit Crew-Kevin Henderson and We ley Smith get their mousetrap ca wound up for a drag race in hono physics class. iff!! Thank Goodness-Charlotte James surveys the end result of six weeks' worth of hard work. Not All Fun And Games-Welton Sanders learns that English was never meant to be entertaining. il ...N Fishing Fever-Advanced biology stu- Are You A Prince?-Rhonda Porter dents, Amy Abernathy, John Paul Da- dissects a frog in biology lab. vis and Dan , a systems for Mrs. Ritter, work on eco- Reeves's class. Academics X 23 Citizens Awarded F acult A senior student was nomi- nated and chosen by the faculty members each month to serve as Citizen of the Month. The se- lection was based on academic abilities, character, and commu- nity awareness. Each student chosen was awarded a plaque by the Panola Watchman. The citizens of the months for 1985 were Betty Kyle for Sep- tember, Lloyd Briggs for October, Susan Scott in Novem- ber, and Tom Warren for De- cember. ln 1986, the recipients were Jason Gibert for January, Chris Stacy in February, John Paul Davis for March, Ricky Mitchell in April, and Karen McDaniel in May. 24 I Citizens of the Month 4 swf 5 I -wp..-gn Q0 Good Citizens-Front Row: Betty Kyl Susan Scott, Karen McDaniel, Secoi Row: Jason Gibertg Third Row: Chi Stacy, Lloyd Briggs, Tom Warre Ricky Mitchell, and John Paul Davis. Dana Brady John Paul Davis Jason Gibert Betty Kyle Setting the Pace Setting the pace at CHS was a group of ten outstanding stu- dents recognized as CHS Pacesetters by faculty members. The choices were an- nounced at the Pine Burr Awards Assembly. Mrs. Paula LaGrone, English IV teacher, said,'I looked at lea- dership qualities, involvement in school activities, qualities of a good citizen, and academic qualities like grade point average maintained while participating in other things.' While making her choice, Mrs. Bonnie Pope, government and history instructor, looked for students who 'march to their own drummerf The students were outstand- ing academically, artistically, athletically, or musically. Regardless of the area in which they excelled, these individuals were role models and admired by their fellow classmates for their dedication and hard work. Those selected were Dana Brady, John Paul Davis, Jason Gibert, Betty Kyle, T J Pelton, Dana Ritter, Susan Scott, Chris Stacy, Audrey Tate, and Tom Warren. T. J. Pelton Dana Ritter tx X Chris Stacy Audrey Tate re- iw ati F93 2 Lt 3 .4-4 Susan Scott AW' Q , Tom Warren Pacesetters I 25 Grads eceive Scholarships The hard work and high marks of the seniors were re- warded Tuesday, May 6, at the annual scholarship assembly. Many students received scholar- ships from various groups. This year a new scholarship was established in honor of Mr. E. Metz LaFollette. The first re- an fs .L W t, Q5 bf ' f 42 , , 35 ' , S1 e . 'l' ' 4 Cream Of The Crop-The top four graduating seniors, Chris Collins, Tom Warren, Dana Ritter, and Jason Gibert, get together for photographers after the assemble in which they were honored. 26 I Scholarship Assembly cipient was the class valedictorian, Jason Gibert. The funds for the award were con- tributed by students, school or- ganizations, faculty members, and private individuals. The money was placed into an inter- est-bearing account for future graduating recipients. Congratulations-Lloyd Briggs was presented a scholarship by Mrs. Wedgeworth, a National Honor Society sponsor, after he was voted on by the other NHS members. Honored-Recipient of the Noon Lions' scholarship, Kelly Graves, shakes the hand of Mr. Nixon, the Lions' represen- tative at the assembly. Panola College Scholarships-Front Row: Susan Scott, Susie Davis, Kelley Munch, Dana Ritter, Bill Huff, Betty Kyle, Second Row: Kevin Henderson, Wesley Smith, Chris Collins, Chris Stacy, Shaune Boothe, John Alexander, Jason Gibert, Third Row: Lloyd Brigss, Steve Scott, Alfred Lincoln, and Tom Warren are top graduates receiving scholarships to Panola Junior College. Students Honored At Awards Assembl , J 4 wmv- .. :V ,if if y , ,.a'f'lsi'l? 3 I 'L' BW 4 kg .Ja f Howdy-Exchange student Anne Valo is given some Texas-style souvenirs, a Resistol hat and Justin boots. Caring Mothers-Linda Griffith, J ane Reynolds, and Peggy Snow are recognized for all their help. Winners-Jodi Strong, Matt Evatt and Lisa Morgan display their awards from Kappa Lambda. Naturals-Susan Scott and Lloyd Briggs were named outstanding senior boy and girl. Awards I 27 State Bound-Wendy Warf prepares to go to the state finals in headline writing. UIL Places Third ln District This year Carthage placed third place in the UIL district meet. Seven students placed at the district meet on March 18. Tra- cy Terry placed in typingg Kevin Henderson in persuasive speaking, Wendy Warf in head- line writingg Chris Collins in ready writingg Darren Mc- Donald in science, Lloyd Briggs in accounting, and Levon Thomas in spelling. Those placing in district continued on to regional competition. The one-act play received runner-up honors. Cheryl Foster got honorable mentiong Karen District Winners-Tracy Terry, Kevin Henderson, Wendy Warf, Chris Collins, Darren McDonald, Lloyd Briggs, and Levon Thomas. Regional Winners-Lloyd Briggs won first place in accounting while Wendy Warl placed third in headline writing at regional competition in Huntsville. One-Act Play Cast-Front Row: Cheryl Foster, Erin Townsend, Shannon Mahood, Lisa Morgan, Second Row: Kathy Stehle, Cynthia Walton, O'Dell Sessions, Karen Woods, Third Row: Kelley Munch, Darren Allsion, Dennis Letter, Reid Kerr, and sponsor Lucky Watkins. Woods was named best actressg and Erin Townsend was placed on the all-star cast. At the regional contest on April 19, Wendy Warf placed third in headline writing and Lloyd Briggs placed first in accounting. Wendy Warf advanced to the state meet on May 9, Lloyd Briggs did not go to state because regionals was a far as his event went. The UIL sponsors were Paula LaGrone, ready writing, Ann Morris, spelling, Lucky Watkins, speaking events and one-act play, Karen Reeves, scienceg Norma Jennings, typing, Doris Wedgeworth, shorthand and accounting, Becky Gullette, number sense, and Nancy Wil- liams, journalism. The director of all events was Mr. Charles Newton. fx 53' p 28lUll. 'nl ' ix- gp' ,N 1, 1 ,I ws- S- - wx A ig ii- 'wr 4 'K 13 N r is' M 1 E 1 s, svn, l N. l 1 gk! wr' wie!! XJ L 2 V ,W Participants-Front Row: Jennifer Fowler, Tracy Terry, Tracie Colston, Rhonda Speightsg Second Row: Darren McDonald, Alfred Lincoln, Steve Scott, Kevin Henderson, and Garrick Pannell. Practice Makes Perfect-Erin Townsend, Darren Allison, Karen Woods, and Odell Sessions perform the one-act play for the student body in preparation for contest. Nervous Itch-Mr. Charles Newton ex- periences a case of nerves as he antici- pates victories at UIL contest. Participants-Roy Brady, Lloyd Briggs, Levon Thomas, and Loretta Broadaway hope to beat the competition. UIL I 29 llll 1 Nvaledictofian . ' Salutatorian 1 l lJ3SOIl Gibert 9 Tgm Warren gli Anglia, 1Ritterl97.692 Chris comm 97.154 -5 Lloyd Briggs 96.692 Wesley smafxfssldggrlr an 'BV Chris Stacy 94.654 Bill Huff 94.153 Susan Scott 94.115 John Alexander 93.884 30 f Honor Graduates ARTHAGE HIGH SCHOOL i 1 GRADUATES OF 1986 'I' J Pelfqn 92,153 A V Kellie Bradley 91.115 Alfred Limgoln, ' A AQ? Betty Kyle 91.038 Shaune Boothe 90.461 Steve Scott 90.269 Honor Graduates I 31 9 l ' M Q e mstggt ang: e kttewkrx gg y tt rf Keio! rt' Q we 'Wt M, at r mgtfiv W 'X 2 at MY.. by fi A 32 I Sports vQ W WE V' Q it QMX 1 at tw x 'ts i We-axis x ts tts -new get 52 My Eiga Q Q ' Q ' I IQ ' ' ' Q ' l lie ' 'Q N ' ' N ' 25 Q ' I I 4 59 V Q Q Q ' 'Q QQ Q Q Q' QQ I Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q ' Q Q: QQ QQ ' Q1sQffsfeeI QASW' Trams' W' fr QQ Q Q . 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' Q Q ' 4 Q QQ Q , I, wwyy Q :QV , Qi' Q QQ ' N' fl ' ' -- ' QI ,V ' Q , II, 'is Through hard work and loyal devotion, the winning tradxtron , d t CHS The Bulldog varsxty football team proved that 6 continue a d trlct and bxdxstrxct ' they were ready for the actron by capturing IS and making the regional playoff game m College Station The tradztnon contmued wzth the cross country QIYIS takmg frrst n the dxstrrct meet m Kilgore durmg the fall schedule and partrcxpatmg rn the regxonal meet It was an xmprovement year for the basketball teams as both the boys and the gurls teams mcreased thexr prevnous season s wm records The freshman boys took fnrst place m district whxle the glrls varsxty squad massed playoff actnon by only one game The sprrng sports resumed wzth hugh hopes in golf and baseba . No pass, no play regulatrons decreased the number of athletes in h areas but nevertheless, expectations ran hlgh Tracksters place 1 lf 858 , 1 weather wnth lofty goals began workmg out m lovely early spr ng for a terrifac season CHS athletes were ready to shine In the wmnmg tradltxon Ready to Play Duke supports the Q Bulldog wmnmg tradmon rn every sport. x, .w-KA f ! g mx... ' ,. ,x W MN N ' Q T x A -.L N5 . M Q w .. M, Q X N , O Y . wf - M Q w. .1 . W u M 1 Sports I 33 Bulldogs Capture Bi-District Crown Despite losing sixteen start- ers from the '84 8AAAA dis- trict championship team, the 1985 Fighting Carthage Bull- dogs captured the Bi-District crown. The season started with a 35-12 mauling of the Atlanta Rabbits in a game that was delayed by a thunderstorm. The Bulldog offense racked up 349 yards. Sammy Buffin gained 145 yards while Jeff Jones added 150. Tyrone Bur- roughs and Marcus McLemore were leaders for the defense. The Bulldogs then put the bang on the 1984 regional AAA champs, the Gladewater Bears. Going into the game the Bears were ranked tenth in AAA state-wide, but the Bull- dogs beat them 37-20. The Bulldogs rushed and passed for 319 yards, scoring five touchdowns and a field goal. The defense was led by Mark Calhoun and Stephen Ander- son. The Bulldogs then traveled to San Augustine to demolish the Wolves 35-0. The offense raked up 417 yards and scored four touchdowns in the second half, Jeff Jones had the most yards with 171. The Bulldog secon- dary allowed only eleven com- pletions on twenty-five at- tempts. Jack Parker led the defense with eleven tackles. After winning the first three games easily, the Bulldogs went into Mt. Pleasant ranked tenth in the state. The Tigers apparently were not impressed by ratings as they handed the Bulldogs a 24-7 upset. Even though the score was one-sided, the Tigers had only 50 more to- tal yards than the Dogs. Turnovers demolished the only chances the Dogs had of winning. The 1985 Homecoming game pitted the Bulldogs against the Center Roughriders and fans were apprehensive about the Bulldogs chances of returning to the playoffs. The Bulldogs showed it was too ear- ly to give up on them by beating the Roughriders 28-19. Quarterback Mike Castleberry gathered 112 yards for the Dog offense while Jack Parker had eleven tackles and a 35-yard touchdown interception for the defense. The Bulldogs went into dis- trict play with a 4-1 record. The Dogs ended the regular season as zone runner-up and advanced into the state play- offs. The Dogs took the district title by beating Kilgore 15-9. The Bulldogs traveled to Mes- quite and handed the McKinney Lions a 21-14 defeat to become Bi-District champs before losing to Westlake 17-0 in the region championship game. Q Varslty CHS Opponent 35 Atlanta 12 37 Gladewater 20 35 San Augustine 0 7 Mt. Pleasant 24 28 Center 19 14 Henderson 28 14 Athens 14 43 Palestine 14 36 Jacksonville 3 District S-AAAA Playoff 15 Kilgore 9 Bi-District Playoff 21 McKinney 14 Regional Playoff 0 Westlake 17 ' Season Record: 8-3-1 ,, N L V - ,, -- - Y - - Y- - -M t-u - t i Fm, ,W Jem, Ca5,,m,,y. Fam Cas,1yt,e,,y, 5,11 Neely. .hohogoh chhs Moohh, Marcus McLemore, scott Lee. Coach shit Ptohoho, Coach ay-hott Rey Roma, Billy Btoht. chhs stofy, stophoh Ahot Hoff, Anthony Johos. Philip Rtohtot, Dohton Davis, Frank Chodwtoh, Bhoh Posothot, Do,.,..s Low. Jeff olds. Coach Mtuoto ctoyoo, Coach Billy Ashiy, Todd Fttth fowl Brad koht. Chad Motooh, Scott Bt Mmm. CaS,1ot,e,,,,. Lonnie 5,,,,Q,,5,,,., Mmus Jones, stophoh Rothos, Patti Kennedy. ttothotg Aoh. ' Bogenschutz, David Willie, Rollin aothoo Fourth to Kmy Attoh, Bobby Baker, Auoh Apple, TJ P, C.,11,,,51 Sammy g,,tt,,,. Row, Cette, Second ,Dwi oh Wheat, ttothoh Marty Crawford. hon boy: Third Moth Calhoun. Tyrone Burroughs. Derrick Down, Josoh Bonohgot, omg Whitsett, vthoo Pyle Clay cohtm. tfothot. Shannon Smith. ttoahert Aotoh tow. Jelf Ellis, .Johtoo Alhooh, Heath cotntot. Coach Todd Grrffrrh. Swtr Page Jack Parker, Rodr-sv 34 I Football Zulldage l ir - l CHS SEZ? Henderson CHS iw' Palestine l , N 14 Q M F 28 48 if 14 Carthage opened to zone lay with a 28-14 loss to the ventual zone champions, the lenderson Lions. Questionable Ells, unnecessary penalties, d turnovers destroyed the ulldogs' chances of winning ie game. Henderson scored venty-one points in the first alf but were held to only seven ,iring the second half. This as the turning point for the ulldog defense. p CHS Chapel 1-mi 23 6 Carthage rousted Chapel Hill -6 in their best offensive owing all year. The offensive 'ie allowed the Carthage backs u amass 400 yards rushing. riff Jones had the best offen- e yardage with 180 and two uchdowns, while David Willie Lined 136 yards. Lonnie monson, Chris Medlin, and rick Parker had the best defen- e numbers. 3 CHS Athens 1 14 I4 lThe Bulldogs outnumbered ie Athens Hornets statistically ost 2 to 1, but the Bulldogs d the Hornets deadlocked at points each. However, Car- ge won with more penetra- ns. This fact eventually aced the Bulldogs into the ayoffs. The Bulldogs racked D 14 points early and then iled to put any more points on e board. David Willie led the rlllclogs on offense with 118 lrds, while Jack Parker led e defense with nine tackles. The Bulldog defense knew it was in for a busy night going into the game against Ivory Brown , the leading rusher in Northeast Texas, averaging close to 125 yards a game. The Bulldogs rose to the occasion by allowing Ivory only 6 yards on seven carries before putting him out for the remainder of the evening with an injury. The Bulldogs gave the Wildcats a nice 43-14 Halloween present. The Wildcats ended the night with 43 yards total offense, while the Bulldogs had 349 yards. Sammy Buffin scored four touchdowns and 131 yards. For defense, Chris Medlin recovered a fumble in the endzone for a touchdown and nailed eleven tackles. Medlin was named East Texas Player of the Week for his de- fensive efforts. Crunch!-Stephen Anderson wraps up another rusher for no gain as Bobby Ba- ker and Mark Calhoun come to finish the job. S-W-0-0-S-H - Mike Castleberry rambles around the outside and outruns a Henderson defender. Football I 35 CHS - J'viIIe 36 3 The Bulldogs clenched a playoff berth by beating the Indians 36-3. The Dogs gained 327 yards total offense with Jeff Jones accumulating 107. The defense pealed with every- one having a good game. Jack Parker and Chris Medlin led the team in tackles and Medlin in- tercepted for a touchdown. PLAYOFFS 1 cus 3 Kilgore 15 M 9 The Bulldogs captured the district title by whipping Kilgore 15-9. Jeff Jones led the offense with 144 yards rushing. The offense totaled 279 yards. Car- thage scored on its first two possessions to give the Dogs an early lead. The Carthage defense crushed attempts by Kilgore to overcome the deficit. CHS McKinney 21 gl 11 . 4 nl. The Battling Bulldogs trav- eled to Mesquite to host the McKinney Lions in the Bi-Dis- trict game at Memorial Stadium. After falling behind 14-0 in the first quarter, the Dogs came out on top due to the holding power of the defense. The Lions were denied the goal line four times, twice in the last four minutes of the game. Sophomore Frank Chadwick recovered a fumble in the end zone to insure a Bulldog victory. Mike Castleberry was the big rusher for the Dogs with 130 yards and two touchdowns. 36 I Football The Bulldogs won the Bi-Dis- trict crown with a 21-14 score. cuss wiguake The Bulldogs traveled to Col- lege Station during the Thanks- giving holidays to play the Westlake Chapparals, the Dogs' last adversaries of the season. On a slippery Kyle Field, the Bulldogs just could not manage to put the ball in the end zone and lost 17-0 despite a mere 28 yard total of- fensive edge to the Chapparals. The Dogs did not come up with the big play they had relied on all season. The Dogs ended the 1985 season at the regional playoffs against Westlake who continued to the semi-finals where they were defeated by the 4-A champions, Sweetwater. Breaking Tackles-Sammy Buffin breaks another tackle and heads for the end zone. '85, What A Football Season! ' 11 Todd Bogenschutz's concussion 1 21 The David Willie's shower songr 31 Fonta Castleberry's all Americ Chicken ' 41 Jason Ballenger's leading the tion in holding penalties 51 Chris Medlin's facemask proble during the playoffs 61 Bobby Baker's pads for every p of his body 71 Crap games on the way to 1 playoff games 81 Michael Castleberry's song a dance in the huddle against McKinni 91 Jeff Jones's gaining over 1,0 yards 101 Kerry Allen losing a bunch of tef 111 Bobby Baker and T.J. Pelton's E ing the last people out to practice eve day. , 1-J Q, Captain Quick-Mike Castleberry loq at defenders and prepares to make S g - K. ' X! next move. Up, Up, and Away-Fonta Castleberry Think Fast-With a pack of wildcats at tries to knock the ball away from All- his heels, Mike Castleberry prepares to state receiver Joseph Bradford, pitch the ball. El mm ...ww 3- umble-First team All-district defen- Lion quarterback up and causes a fum- ive lineman Mark Calhoun wraps the ble. Football I 37 '16 Captains and Coaches Lead Dogs To Battle '85 Captains-Coach Sleepy Reynolds relies on the 1985 Bulldog captains as chosen by the players in the previous spring. They were Mike Castleberry, the quarterback for the Dogs, Sammy Buffin, running back, T J Pelton, offen- sive left tackle, and defensive linebacker Lonnie Simonson. Dog Trainers-Offensive back coach Scott Lee, offensive co-ordinator Bill Pickens, head coach Sleepy Reynolds, defensive co-ordinator Milford Groves, and secondary and wide receiver coach Billy Ashley are the reasons why the Bulldogs are better than the rest. Contain-Defensive end Chris Medlin Brown does not make it to the outside. fights off a block to make sure Ivory 38 I Football l l l Um-www' You Can't Catch Me-Wide receiver sideline on a reverse for a big Bulla Stephen Anderson breaks towards the gain. , Nobody Did It Better-First team All- ptest Guy Around-Running back district members included Todd Griffith, avid Willie takes the pitch from Mike Chris Medlin, Sammy Buffin, T J astleberry and heads for the goal line, Pelton, and Lonnie Simonson. , ,fvsm ewztdaqeg at A-V1 Q1 A . Varsity, ' 'fci-is r Ogggnentl V ' 21 VV-L I Atlanta ig ,OW :,ke20'fkfk , 4, Gladewatet , f 0,1 nj 'V-', 77 s ' San Augusrlnehi ' ,L,0f in w iM'-H----1 s 111 V1 i Center' ',-' ',L. . 5:21-42, I N Q 6 . SV Hill'-K2-f'Qh5PFl Hill K K R T9-fbeffsv 25 i T5?f35-ff V,W.lisiiiiiizealastrrge ,V g. s ' - tartar -'VT fr r T 'l ' 1 Ifbifmq ' W' gS2aS0ttReC9Ifiii12f1 --fr I ff -: lf , 2133? v mp ' f 1'.a-7J'r,e,l1 Learning Year for JV The Junior Varsity Bulldogs finished third in district play with an 8-2 record. The highpoint of the season was the Mt. Pleasant game in which the Dogs came from be- hind, O-17, to defeat the Tigers, 21-17. Henry Hollie, a running back who gained 1600 yards rushing for the year, helped the JV to break a 6-6 tie with Chapel Hill during district play. With only three seconds left, Hollie bolted 70 yards to break the tie, 12-6. Defensively, Donald Bryant was the big-play man to whom Coach Stan Davis turned. 'They matured and learned a great deal about character and foot- ball against some tough oppo- nents,' said Coach Davis. Crunch!-Donald Bryant and Shane Richard crush an opposing ball carrier for loss of yardage. l l l l l Front Row: John Wilson, manager, Darrik Hooper, Dwayne Yount, Jett Wynn, Jett Davis. ball boy: Jeremy Stuart. Chris Hardy, Chip Abernathy manager, Second Row: chad Edge. David Allen, 40 I Football John Jeffries, Heath Nutt, Jason Grlttln, Bryan Pride, Ben Roberson, Greg Anderson, James Youngblood, Third Row: Henry Hollie, Hilton Poindexter. Scott Durdin, Ronald Jones, Jerome Beechum, Reid Kerr, Rusty Robinett, Den Middletong Fourth Row' Coach Stan Davis, Matt Reed, Brian Childers, Nicki Martin. Shane Richard, Tim Roberson, Randall Armstrong, Raydell Hawkins. Coach Wade Youngblood, Filth Row: Lewis Zan warren Wall, Kyle Jordan, Bobby Allison, Dorf Bryant, David Hodges, Byron Roberts, and St stevens. l 1 R if ,Mei f . FT 1 i S in if , 3 I 5 5 2? 4,2 'QE .Q E get ,Vik E .-Mil 1 'J i ,KS tag, 4 N si of -- s Dashing Man-Michael Pipkin makes a cut for extra yardage up field. ef F qty 4 9 A Y, h,. ik A VV A l I 5 px, -r , I M is A , 1 -, el. - . ye , T -7 r er-- ,:.l, JP? ,T V. rc te- . 4 f if W , .., .,, ww In .X Front Row: Kie Foley, Darren Kelly, Daven Williams, Gene Potts, John Edmonds, Jeremy Webb, Dan Reed, ball boy: Paul Porter, Matt McClure, Hoza Scott, Darius Gates, Jeff Scarborough, Matthew Allison, Craig Richter: Second Row: Jason Cheshire, manager, Billy Risinger, Frank Jenkins, Mike Wat- son, Elzie Taylor, Kris Lawhorn, Garrick Panriell, Jeff Brooks, Frederick Lynch, Chris Roberts, Colin Noble. Mike Saxion, Mark Brown, manager, Third Row: Lashawn Citizen, Chet Wall, Alvarez Hill, Jeff Smith, Freshmen Tie For Second The Freshmen tied Henderson for second place in district. Offensive ac- tion produced 133 points for the season while defensively the frosh allowed only 78 points to be scored against them. After long, hot two-a-day summer practices, the freshman squad wanted to prove their abilities on the field. The early 14-0 loss to Gladewater was an eye-opener for the young players. Coaches Doug Reed and Mike Baysinger prepared heavily for the next game with Mt, Pleasant which the Dogs won 20-6. The winning streak continued through games with Center, Chapel Hill, and Athens, while the Henderson game ended in a 7-7 tie. The best offensive effort of the sea- son came in the Palestine game in which the offense scored five touchdowns to win 33-14. The final showdown with Jacksonville began as a blowout with the score being 20-7 in favor of the Indians. However, the freshman squad came back to es- tablish a 20-18 final score, Kirk Edge, Craig Tidwell, Robbie Hays, Michael Pip- kin, Shannon Brent, Kerric Owens, Jason Ellis, Brian Brown, Bryan Murffg Fourth Row: Coach Doug Reed, Clint Benson, Leo Sanders. Doug Yount, Wesley Devlin, Brad Moon, Terrance Allen, Bobby Ritter. Dwayne Akin, Chuckie Greear, Coach Mike Baysinger, Fifth Row: Tony Robertson, Undra Wil- liams, Bart Blair, Rance Mosely, Bernard Hodge, Cedric Pellum, Lee Osborn, Kyle Cassity, Jeff Glenn, and Chris Clements. I .-rr . - -, -f-M, W , x x l A L R' fil- K ' ,:.rr,.,-I --.-----wif?-,f CHS ,,, fx 1 ':.'iggjrlQladewaterV, ff- 14 ..., C 6 , ,,,,., 5 5 W . ' 20 . .,,, . Centzrljrg - , , 6, f K' Henderson V. fl. 57 1 each-P-1 on F7 14 7 .,,.. ,Q-6 ' i--, ia,-5, V . . Jscirmvfue' i'if gf 20 saw-Rmfdls-2.17 - f . 3,5,tspz7f 2 ,:,'3sg,:-jj ' -3 L ef vw s Football I 41 554654094 Dogs Improve The varsity basketball team won two third place trophies at the Carthage and the Gladewater tournaments as a result of difficult practices and long shooting sessions. The squad placed fourth in the Waco-Midway tournament, playing against highly-rated teams from all over Texas. The Bull- dogs beat Grapeland, a team ranked in the top ten in 2-A and Midway-Waco, another highly-rated team. The Bulldogs began district with a 10-10 wonflost record. The first district game was against Henderson on their home court. 'We really wanted that game,' said Warren Castleberry. The game went right fown to the wire. A Lion hit a shot with about 8 seconds left, giving them a two-point lead. This was a disappointing loss for the Dogs. 'I feel this loss really hurt us, because we wanted to win so badly,' said Senior Michael Castleberry. After the Henderson loss, the Daogs continued the district sea- son and finished with a 3-7 record. The highlight of the district schedule was the defeat of Henderson in the second round of play to the delight of an enthusiastic audience. The season as a whole was much improved. 'We really im- proved over last year,' said Coach Gary Surratt, 'and the future looks even better.' Phi Slamma Jamma-Stephen Ander- K E son prepares to finish the fast break with a soft-touch layup. CHS' g QQ ionerity - A . llliifiisli-Kildife Gladewaterx ,. .I ' V . Elfilflerson, - fffilsbre A ' Jefferson A l V Q 589 63. ttiallsvflle ffl SW 347.51 Jacksonville L 56 'iff 591 i f fl' Jefferson V 58 fi 59k Gladewater .L .,, , 57 Lmagnikiidafe ' 42 ',Hughes Springs 79 H 80 .ffgSan AUQUSUHG 69 48 iii Nacogdoches 58 97 V lQSan Augustine . 67 , 50 , ,.'Grapeland 9,58 j -'L. QrjlVaC0-Midillay 152 ' Aliet Hastings 80 A ' Converse . 5554, . I .ixlflqrfh T84 7511 s ' 'Henderson 47' 55 ,Qhapel V 75' , . yphyi k .,',V L ' -4-1' T ' palestine ' 89' if Jacksonvilledi I V I1 sHerldersonY? - 56' A 'N-H t Vclfgpelblill' 72' A 661, Athens it if , fgilgsllne' 78' 5- Jacksonville ' 57' Q wp Zltt signs- , xii! A, - yi . - Sz: ' Y 1 NEA ,hmf I 3 X as 1 ones, an pple. oacn ar urra , onald I K Front ROW. D2WaynE LEWIS, Glerldell lngram, J Al A C G YS If D Season Record: 13-171, ' . Stephen Anderson. Michael Castleberryg Second ant, Kenneth Robinson, arren as e err . w c nb y Paul g Q i 1 Row: Manager Aa'run Neely, John Paul Davis, Jett Bishop, Manager Tyrone Burroughs 42 I Basketball ' V J 2 More Points-Mike Castleberry gets ready to put two more points on the ' scoreboard for the Dogs, in Www, ,M A , , Eff KW l Q ,Q ln Your Face-Warren Castleberry X . demonstrates the abilities that got him lb ,o,.,.,,, , , - the honor of first team all'district. . W I 4 Crashing the Boards-Warren Fade Away-After being fouled, Donald Castleberry and Stephen Anderson sur- Bryant, sophomore player of the year, round the goal and block out for the tries to convert a 3-point play. rebound. Basketball I 43 ll it i. in E Zalldoga Players Shine With the Bulldogs improving with each game, the players' in- dividual statistics improved as well. Shooting the lights out of the nets, Mike Castleberry scored 469 points and was the leading scorer on the team. He scored a total of 137 points in district play alone. His average was 17 points a game. Mike was chosen by the coaches as honorable mention for the all- district team. The second leading scorer was Warren Castleberry, an all- district team member, with 380 points. Clearing the boards were Kenneth Robinson with 125 offensive rebounds and 157 defensive rebounds. Kenneth also was honorably mentioned for the all-district team. The leader in assists was Mike Castleberry with 80 for the season. The Bulldogs shot 41 per cent from the field and 57 per cent from the free throw line. Which Way Did lt Go-Glendell In- gram tries to regain the ball for the 44 I Basketball Dogs. i at XA rv, in M N What A Pass!-Alter passing the bai inside, Jeff Jones prepares to go for th rebound against the opposition. I P X' 5. Y , small :ill M 'SIE W 9, l M5 , WMWMN ., Wim, wwm.a4'w?f Rf' ' WJ v, .M if s If Making It Look Easy-Kenneth Robin- son shows off his rebounding skills that helped him get an honorable mention for the district team. A Suave Move-After penetrating into the paint, John Paul Davis pulls up for a jump shot in front of a Palestine Wildcat. Block Out The Shooter-Warren Castleberry concentrates on getting another offensive rebound during a home basketball game. , 2 6 Eirgxozrjhe-David Gradberg goes for the Competition The junior varsity basketball team finished the season with an overall record of 8-14. The district record was 3-7. Three of the district losses were by two points of less. Coach Stan Davis had high expectations for the team but noted that they lacked confidence in their abilities to win. 'We were competitive even though our record did not reflect it,' said Coach Davis. .,,..r,...Q6m.,.,'.rs.1An.m,:--fr--L1.r-frw-.....l-rl-wt., J' H. 4. .an J .. s is B. .. er -. Q. r afz, 31rrgat:m2..a':m!1e:ls fa-,..r..,,..,:i.wv.1.e-af. , fn. t r ' . . Q Q f ' t ,-:Q - .pfrif 2--he e c . Egfr, s ffwt , ,gy 'A 2.1511 1 er -:A -A uri . , ., - . ,. 4J iUL Kit 5, - Sqn ,f1S'xrrgfQs'rr,J?a4aeosxW-dit was Semis ii 'll fi 44 inserts, ' fs, 'T 61' D' 2 . ..., . ,, , ' V lf. .T rm 1. iii? 'D lilevlwg, 7'54?3i K 531 , X .H ...1-mfevff1ffSXag1sf'f'sf.s'ci5?t21 Fl ' fr is-tswxai i . lei? H2 , aaa -v Y ., x . 1 ,Agar-. 231 3 . .Sim r-W fe,-W r':1o'n'ff'Glbsi01v859t1Xifffg,r -W r 'W w1g.??ff?2Q,yaGladQueat9tUif 'feel l y .a at ye' 11 5 , f'5'f7f:s-fiery?jigQS.aH.,al flwvorsfwg is M .gs 51ml S' . . 'iw fa w 1ff',, few . g aft' at -13C 4 , ugly I ' 3962? 435' fiqiwiiiiRii'iSe51i'iEfal5:qi31:-1-:4:l1l ?flllZfll'1f:23'i'i Sfmt. 4 gig L . , . Urxmsn .,,,.g,,l,,. ,.,.1r:': n..a1..y.. or 167..W iqfllmarasausi . '- t f 551-7-gt?-a f5l5'l k?tEL f . 5 1 3 Front Row. Fonta Castleberry, Matt Pool, Jerry Castleberry, Anthony Jonesg Second Row, Manager Chap Abernathy, Randall Armstrong, Byron Roberts, Steven Bush, David Gradberg, Robert Duke. Rodney Russell, Matt Reed, Coach Stan Davis 46 I Basketball WK. 1. Blocking Out-Randall Armstro fights for position to capture t rebound. l ll as T? g. if .561 9 I S0 Frosh Take District The freshman basketball A- team had an outstanding season with a record of 5-1 in district and a 15-6 overall record. The freshman squad displayed a great deal of character in winning the district champion- ship against very able oppo- nents. Also, the freshman B-team copped a tie for the district Swoosh!-Terrance Allen shoots for two at a crucial moment. championship with a 4-2 district record and a 9-3 season record. 'They played well together and all contributed equally to each game,' said Coach Doug Reed. According to the coach, the freshmen showed outstand- ing character and maturity in winning close games. Front Row' Manager Jason Cheshire, Frank Jenkins, Hoza Scott, Manager Mark Brown: Second Row: Garnck Pannell, Chet Wall, Undra Williams, Chris Roberts: Third Row: Tony Robertson, Fred Blankenship, Cedric Pellum, Lee Osborn, Terrance Allen, Coach Doug Reed '-Freshman? , A Team i ,. CHS Opponent I I 65 Center 29 . 35 Pine Tree 47 ' 52- V, Nacogdoches 33 f .45 K Linden-Kildare 40 59 Chapel Hill ' 27, ' 45 A Jacksonville ' 44 2B I ' Kilgore I ' .33 , fao , Center k'37 M44 Kiagm- rw A gr g'45J- 5852. i Chapeiliiiil Vi f-19. ' ' 'HallsyziIls rf 4, 537 4 '51' -.,- H'?1i48r5on'-3-1? In-S152 . - 35, i A, .,'- .'.'l A fflii19'??fl' '31' V SS. - 157 A ffljl-2-tiHUiQiHiQii41l?i2. sa L, 31, , so s s532.f - 47 A-1,-Qi+'aCk4552fll5f'al.. ., -45 34 Kilgore QQ A if i.'-' -n, 26, . 44 - ' F- ,i'-- Hlaiisvsiie- f A41-1 s ' Season Record: 15-6 B Team 39 Pine Tree ,41 48 Nacogcloches 47' . 27 Linden-Kildare 181 i , H4 ' Center 27 f 39 I Henderson 12 -14 - Kngme, i 17- - 27 ChapelHill so 45 Hallsvllle 23 , 35 Henderson 30 .V . 50 Jacksonville . 26 ' '39 I Kilgore ' 38 f 49 - ' .Hallsilille K , 30 Assam Reearailsfs , Front Row' Darius Gates, Shawn Rabon, Rodnck Jones: Second Row: ManagerJason Cheshire. LaShawn Citizen, Samuel Black, Leo Sanders. Manager Mark Brown: Third Row: Coach Doug Reed. Gary Burkhardt, Bernard Hodge, Kelvin Glasper, Chuckie Greear, Jerry Smith Basketball I 47 Dogs 'gdldage Have Disappointing Season Coached by Steve Zurline, the girls varsity basketball team placed fourth in district with a record of 7-17. Eight of the losses were by 5 points or less. Senior Susan Scott led the team in scoring while Susie Da- vis made the most steals and assists. The most rebounds were pulled down by Gale Os- born. The highlight of the '86 sea- son was the Henderson game. The team really had it all to- gether that night. Coach Zurline said, 'The girls pulled together. They wanted to win and they did.' The most were played exciting games against Marshall and Palestine. 'ln both games, I felt like our opponents had the edge in the talent category, but we had the edge in desire, hustle, and attitude. The girls played hard and as well as they were capable of playing,' said Zurline. The team will remember this season for the way they fought back after going 0-12 early in the season. By the end of dis- trict play, they had fought back to a good position to place in district. ln the final game of the season, the girls were in the hunt for a playoff berth with Athens. Although the Lady Dogs had a rough and disappointing sea- son, the year was enjoyable for the team members. They learned how to 'hold the rope.' Watch That Ball-Between Debbie Kasper and Cammy Phillips, Carthage should surely gain possession of the basketball. ,W -WMV 48 I Girls' Basketball . . .,4f-.,...n Suzanne Soape. Cammy Phillips, Dena Chenault, Su- Sco K, tt, Manager Wendy Wart, Manager Adriane Susie Davis. Manager Niki Kozlowski, Prin- McLemore, Jennifer McNatt, Jennifer Roquemore, Gale Osborn 1 in To The Hoop-Susan Scott takes 1 ball to the hoop to score two mc points for the Lady Dogs. . ,,, I he af . 1 ' , l by H pkout-Jennifer Roquemore blocks a Gladewater Bear as she and Prin- McLemore both try to grab the iund. All-District-Suzanne Soape, Susan Scott, and Debbie Kasper received all- dlstrict and honorable mention honors for their efforts during the basketball season. To The Hoop-Suzanne Soape shoots Powerful Concentration-Susie Davis the basktball hoping for 2 more points thinks hard about adding two points to against the Henderson Lions in a very the Lady Bulldogs score. important district game. MVB wry 'ff' B M? A t dx ' ' fly? WRX l , 2' vi f M., M M 'W ' A .. Basketball I 49 Bulldogs Rap Carthage is a team who wants you To see their name, their game, And their ability. Two Iayups and one jump shot. They get you on the court, They never give up. They got the dribble and the bounce to pass, too. Dawg Power, we're gonna rule you! Bulldog Boogie-Chris Weems, Angie Williams, Debbie Kasper, Kit Kyle, and Wendy Warf boogie to the beat at a pep rally, Well, the Dogs are the ones Who want you to know They got the pride That makes them go. Aggressive defense, Two quick feet, This Carthage team won't Take defeat. ---The Battling Lady Bulldogs Out Of My Way-Gale Osborn muscles her way to the hoop to add two points to the CHS scoreboard. .,.- , Rapping To The Beat-The CHS Lady Dogs rap to promote team spirit for the football boys who are in the hunt for a playoff berth. 50 I Basketball One More Time-Jennifer Roquemore takes the basketball to the hoop for a hopeful two points to improve her game point average. 'A Exp, i no W. 7, 'wwf IQVQ' I . s s . ,, . ,,'- . -- K ,. K , . wauhsfeiswwhums sims--F 'Q . . i - - as-is-11: , . .: -, V .sspsw - f ri K 'N L, . ..., i k 5, -ua.-....,,,.. l i U K ,W 5 vu... 41 E vs Shoot At The Peak-Susie Davis goes up with a jump shot while Cammy Phil' lips gets ready to rebound. ii ls Anything Really Free?-Suzanne Soape remembers all those hours of practicing as she sinks an important free throw to put the Lady Dogs ahead. Varsity CHS A Oplilllilirqfif fiffi. 35 , ' - lflagogdnches 4777 7' 34 46' 7 48 f kr 'l ,iufkt-Iqrshali 51 34 'ki , Tyler 64 34 , John Tyler 36 45 Nawgdoches 53 43 Gilmer 47 41 Marshall 44 'l 27 l'lallwille, - 33 f 31 Cerner f K 56 K 46 AMafs1giq1i,fi L 47 46 Giaaewaigij - 72 V 50 Kilgore' j 46 i 51 Karnack 44 'V H 50 Palestine 72 -- A 42 Jacksonville 39 - 50 Henderson 42 50 Chapel Hill 35 as Athens - V, ss 46 Palestine f QQ 56 22 J ac ksonvillgg ki -.k,' :i j 7,46 59 Henderson' i 41 - 70 'V 4 KA Chapel Hill K V35 4177. A Athens 50 Season Record: 7-17 Pull Up And Shoot-Susan Scott shoots a jumper as Dena Chenault hustles in for the rebound off the boards. One Point Can Make The Difference-After practice Dena Chenault perfects her free throws. Basketball f 51 244654094 Patience Pays 'Dedication + Hard Work + Intensity 2 Success,' said Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Sue Donohoe when describing her '85-'86 Lady Dogs. Only by coming together as a unit and patiently straightening out the kinks in their game did the team capture second place in district. The girls had an outstanding desire to learn and be coached to better themselves and their performances. 'It was reward- ing to work hard to accomplish a goal and then see it happen in a game,' said Donohoe. While the players adjusted to the coach's expectations, Miss Donohoe was also forced to Rebound, Rebound!-Kit Kyle snatch- es the ball down to secure one of her 89 rebounds of the season. 52 I Basketball submit to regulations, such as the new bench decorum rule. During the games, coaches were not allowed to leave their seats to wander along the side- line. The consequences were a technical foul. 'That was a tough one for me,' said Donohoe. Working as a team, the players took time to overcome weaknesses and to strenghthen themselves in their abilities. The results were not only a winning season, but also a good foundation for future athletic pursuits. Up And ln-Wanda Jones towers high to make two more points. , as ti M' -aw- fflvzgltlw E .RX s. , 129. Y, gggry.. ...,, ..., , A ,,..,,.. T 22 ' . 22 Tyler. 'LQ93 ,, ., .,,, 3 xf.k ,1.f ,, L L fr. sill! V'f'i'?E?1a i mfg flfeew-113 as - -,r- ,, 32 Naeogdoeljigsz 19 Hslimilefiff '- 'i I '23 25 Gladewaterf 24 28 V '31 29 s27 13 ' f ..g.i --',i tiff' 34 io 1 jj- ygzgrne r?2si1fiiQ 't1 aa 34 . lr I it-sllffcenter V '46 15 .A -1-, if 515 25 g ,. .:,..k 37 ' 5- lldclfsiinville A ' 23 f..ll-ferlderson V ' '29 30 D K Hill 20 29 . ..., in-Q'gL,f'41eSW'l? 23 395- ,, 7l:rQ--'ijlacksonville 9.25 'E--,na 1112? V nf f ji 1110, '-.s , -sa.3w.r J a .W QQ .KX Girls Junior Varsity Team-Front Alexander: 52C0nCl ROWI Wanda JOHHS, Adriane Wheat, Manager Wendy W Row: Angie Williams, Chris Weems, Valerie O5b01'n,p0ll!1 Knight, Kit Kyle, Stacie Steptoe, and Manager I LaShaunda Wicks, Jocelyn Davis, Kelli 5l'l0nda Jones? Third ROW! Manager Kozlowski. rpeful '2'-Andy Apple concentrates d hopes as she puts the ball up to- lrd the hoop. :shmen Girls-Antonio Robertson, arlotte Stevenson, Andy Apple, ntonya Robinson, Mistery Patterson, All Freshmen , Q E CHS . Opponent- i -, . . . . . .vtflfliisosififvches .32 , . f . 41 'f'- ' .zgrw - 32 1 1 - - iiieirdirwn '1 -Ty 25 ' eegkvaile 25 Reber' B, L-- A ' -29 - Tf,l-Q1 . RJ-ezzqgtyler-A ' - ' ', :Realism 'z A . 'Kayne 54 Hallsvilte 21 Henderson 43 - xrrgafqp , - 50 5 'Hsu-iilfiii-1 ' Record: 12-2 S ' h, 19 4 . in. . HQ 50 20 21 A 1 22 14 A ' iff. r gezvfnz . Frosh Tied Up Coached by Mike Baysinger, the freshman girls' team fin- ished with a 12-2 season to make them co-champions with Henderson for the district title. According to Coach Baysinger, Antonio Robertson and Andy Apple were the team leaders. 'The girls looked up to these players and felt as long as they were playing well, the team would win,' said Baysinger. The highlight of the season was winning the Carthage fresh- man tournament. This gave the girls the confidence they need- ed before district play began. ln the champsionship game of the John Tyler tournament, the girls gained lots of experi- ence. 'lt was the first time we were really challenged and the team learned they could play at a higher intensity and pushed hard to play well,' said Baysinger. The strength of the team lay in their individual natural abili- ties and their undying 'want to'. Baysinger said, 'Self discipline was a problem, but with my pushing, there was some motivation to improve themselv- es.' The team overcame its weaknesses to pull together to finish in a tie for first place. Toward The Goal-Mandy Moreland prepares to make a strong move to the hoop after catching the pass. Coach Mike Baysinger, Stacie Bush, Re- Castleberry, Managers: Tanya Abbott nee Thomas, Mandy Moreland, Tanya and Carie Bogenschutz. Basketball I 53 54fTra Track Takes District Title Henry Hollie represented the varsity track team at the state meet in Austin as he competed in the 110-meter hurdles. He placed third in the state meet after having placed first in the regional meet to qualify. 'At the beginning of the track season, Coach Groves felt that the team could do well. 'We had an outside chance of winning district. It was a team effort that made us succeed,' he said. The team captured the dis- trict title, a first for CHS, with first place performances by Anthony Jones, Billy Brent, Jeff Jones, and David Willie in the 400-meter relay, Scott Brown in the shot put and discus, Sam- my Buffin in the long jump, Anthony Jones in the 100- and 200-meter dashesg and Henry Hollie in two hurdle events. On To Regionals-Front Row: Scott Brown, Jeff Jones, Sammy Buffin, Hen- ry Hollieg Second Row: Anthony Jones, David Willie, and Billy Brent. Those participants placing second were Donald Bryant in the 110-meter hurdlesg David Willie in the 100-meter dash, and Anthony Jones in the 200- meter hurdles. Third place fin- ishers were Rodney Russell in the high jump, Donald Bryant in the long jump, and Greg An- derson, Donald Bryant, Henry Hollie, and David Willie in the 1600-meter relay. Let's Hear lt For The Dogs!-The varsity track team celebrates after winning their district title. ck I-low's The Weather?-Virgil Wedgeworth clears the bar with ease and catches a panoramic view as well. JM C3639 X o . 4 , I4 A E n iimaf' i V - V' , fi V , ' v ,, -X131 ,tis tf sa., ,mt . 1 at 'L , M ,,. ,av r Q iff ,, Varsity Track Team-Front Row: Scott Brown, Darrick Hooper, Sammy Buftin, Anthony Jones, Henry Hollieg Second Row: David Willie, Greg Ander- son, Jeff Jones, Rodney Russell, Gary Cassityg Third Row: Tyrone Burroughs, James Allison, Billy Brent, Chad Mor- gan, and Manager Aaron Neely. Just A Breeze-Henry Hollie makes hurdling look so easy as he perfects his form for the state track meet. Strutting Home-Billy Brent knows that his competition does not stand a chance against his smooth stride. , Am' Playing In The Dirt-Donald Bryant lands in pay dirt in the long jump com- petition during the district track meet. Glide With Ease-David Willie and Jeff Jones cruise to an easy finish in front of the pack. Track I 55 The Bulldogs junior varsity track team had a successful season, placing in 11 events at the district meet and finishing third overall in the district. Derrick Jones won the long jump, the 100-meter dash, the 200-meter dash, and the 400- meter relay. Other members of the winning relay team were Jerry Castleberry, Raydell Pip- kin, and Kelvin Willie. Second place finishes went to Darius Gates in the pole vault and Matt Reed, Raydell Pipkin, Roderick Jones, and Theo Hodge in the 1600-meter relay. Placing third were Raydell Pip- kin in the long jump and Darron Allison in the 800-meter dash. Others placing were David Al- len, Roderick Jones, Jerry Castleberry, and Theo Hodge. Freshman Track Team-Front Row: Davin Williams. Terrance Allen, Matt Gaines, Darius Gates, Mark Brown, Matt McClure, Gene Potts: Second Row: DeWayne Akin, Kris Lawhorn, Rodrick Jones, Hoza Scott, Jared Boothe, LaShawn Citizen, Frederick Lynch, Third Row: Kyle Cassity, Chris Roberts, Fred Blankenship, Foster Rougley. Carrick Pannell, Craig Tidwell, Back Row: Rance Mosely, Leo Sanders, Lee Osborne, Jeff Glenn, Coach Doug Reed, Undra Wil- liams, Chet Wall, Jelt Brooks, and Michael Pipkin. On The Run-Matt McClure, Jared Boothe, Matt Gaines, DeWayne Akin, LaShawn Citizen, and Foster Rougley take a leisurely run around the track. . '1-.. - Y-me-qv-4' .. ' 56 I Tnck Ps W -Mig: Finishes in the Middle ' W ' ' C :pil sti. Ti I T ..,,.Js,,......., PM- igu. M,-, J ff I f dv M ' ' ' '- '---M ae..- wil! -,K -W. A'--QTf Lightning Quick-Chris Roberts, Hoza We're The Bent-Members of the ju- show everyone that in their hearts tl Scott, Kris l-aWh0l'Y1, and Gene P0ttS nior varsity and freshman track teams BFG number 0112- practice for the sprint relay. a Boys Lose Steady-Roderick Jones has a little trouble clearing the hurdle in the 300- meter intermediate hurdlers. Out The boys' cross country team consisted of seniors Gary Cassity and Jason Gibert and juniors Patrick Henigan and Todd Robinson. Although not very many boys ran this year, these four put their minds to it and ran as fast and as hard as they could. They did not have a full-time coach so when they traveled with the girls' cross country team, Coach Steve Zurline instructed them. The boys placed second in district, but could not advance to regionals because they did not have the required number of runners to form a team. Hard work and personal discipline was an evident source for success for these four ath- letes. Up And Over-Chet Wall tries desper- ately not to tip the bar off in the high jump as he clears five feet, Get Me To The Top-Jason Gibert wishes he was already to the top of the hill during the district cross country meet in Kilgore. ing., 3 44--.., Keep Your Eyes On The Line-Fresh- Boys' Cross Country-Patrick man Lashawn Citizen knows his destinae Henigan, Todd Robinson, Gary Cassity, tion and also knows how fast he has to and Jason Gibert. run to get there before everyone else. V ! ,,' 2' f' Track I 57 Osborn, Kyle Win District 'Because of the early spring weather, coaching track in East Texas is a pleasure,' said Girls' Track Coach Steve Zurline at the All-Sports Banquet. This season was especially enjoyable because miler Kit Kyle and Gale Osborn, the shop put and discus district champi- on, went to the regional meet in Conroe. Osborn placed third in the shot put while Kyle placed sixth in the mile. At the district track meet held in Carthage, the girls' team earned two first place medals, one second place med- al, one third place medal, eight Give Me Strength-Myra Moore pushes toward the finish line ahead of a Kilgore opponent. Number 1 Girls-Valerie Osborn, Ray Hawkins, Kit Kyle, Princess McLemore, and Jennifer McNatt endure the drenching downpour that fell during the district track meet to prove once again that they believe the girls' track team is number one. Girls' Track Team-Front Row: Angie Williams, Princess Mcl.emore, LaWanda Smith, Myra Moore, Kersal Rayson, Stacie Griffith. Maureen Balachandran, Yolanda Tatum, Manager Shonda Jones, Second Row: Linda Williams, Melinda Mason, Kelli Alexander, Wanda Jones, Ugala Owensg Third Row: Wendy Warf, Kit Kyle, Gail Osborn, Debbie Kasper, and Valerie Osborn. 58 I Truck fourth place medals and four sixth place medals despite an afternoon thunderstorm. The girls participated in several meets before district, in- cluding Kilgore, Hallsville, Tatum, Henderson, and the Gas Capital Relays. 'The girls worked hard and improved their times each meet. They put a lot of heart into running,' said Coach Sue Donohoe. Girls' Track Coaches-Steve Zurline, Sue Donahoe, and Mike Baysinger pushed the track girls to endure the pain necessary to win, x,,4 l mh- kf Mt JD W A vw , ,f Catch The Wind Coached by Steve Zurline, the girls' cross country team made their way to San Jacinto for the regional meet by winning first place in district 8- AAAAA at Kilgore. The team was led by the more experienced runners, Mi- chelle Sneed and Kit Kyle. Coach Zurline stated, 'They led us through by setting good ex- amples of competitiveness' Pol- ly Knight, Lawanda Smith, Angie Williams, Andy Apple and Debbie Kasper were the other members of the team. 'The most outstanding thing about the '85 season was the overall hard work and dedica- tion put into the program by the ladies,' said Zurline. The strength of the team was Gliding Through Air-While compet- ing in the long jump, Princess McLemore tries her hand at flying. that were able to have seven very competitive runners who pushed each other hard in prac- tice and competition. Their only weakness was that some of the runners lacked cross country experience. The team had many memo- rable moments such as facing the downpour at the Potlatch run and running in the mud and slop at regionals and then getting strange looks from the desk clerk at the Hilton as they tracked seven muddy bodies through the lobby back to their rooms. The girls' cross country team won district and advanced to regionals where they placed seventh out of fifteen teams. 'They were a closeknit team who really cared about each other. It was a great season,' said Zurline. . . ,r t- - 4 t 'S 1 . . 'f.fiQ.'w K A ' 'OZ'-Gale Osborn puts the shot 33 ft.4 G0 Get 'Em, Girls-The girls' cross Debbie Kasper, Angie Williams, Kit in. to put her on the road to regionals. country team consisted of Lawanda Kyle, and Michelle Sneed. Smith, Polly Knight, Andy Apple, Cross Country f 59 Golfers ee Off The boys' golf team exper- ienced an interesting season in which they finished fifth in the district. In the Carthage tournament, they came away with second place. The team effort was led by Rusty Robinett with an 86 average. The junior varsity girls' team was comprised of first-year players who improved throughout the season. Several of these girls showed talent and should prove to be varsity ma' terial next year. vit' .' 'N -fr 'T-2'5V'r Boys' Golf-Wesley Smith, Ben Roberson, Jeff Brooks, Patrick Sharpe, Rusty Robinett, and Coach Wade Youngblood. 60!Golf ln The Swing-Patrick Sharpe shows off his good form. Hurry Up-Donna Wilson waits for her turn to putt. S i . E .1 w T 5 f g . la 1' F' 'f jk 41174 -wr , 5. . I ef, 'S Walk ,fi .Q pl ,Vg 1151. 'Ayub' w V . , .4 'WJ is' ' T' :Wes on ,QYER - MW' fs. i ' ' t. Y 2 7 .' f ue Adj 'V 'ff ' ,ff , aff . ., ' ' ' T fy was ,yn , qi 55 4' f ., ' ,rg 4iZ!'Z,9l 1 , '1f,is, 7'7T ' , ,f 2 N v ' .iff -f ,, ,rg gi M . , , -use - ' Girls Go D. I J .f f ir To State The varsity girls' golf team won the district championship for the first time in the history of CHS. They went on to take second in the regional tourna- ment at Madisonville which sent them to the state tournament in Austin. The team finished second in all their meets, except one in which they finished third. Susie Davis won medalist honors at every meet. In the re- gional meet, she won only after a 4-hole playoff. Seniors Jerri Long and Darla Youngblood had exceptional seasons to complete their high school careers, according to Coach Wade Youngblood. Girls' Golf Team-Susie Davis, Julie Escoe, Darla Youngblood, Jerri Long, and Yvonne Krutza. Fairway Bound-Jerri Long shows off her ability to hit her irons. Hole In One-Julie Escoe goes for a hole in one, but comes up short by three strokes. On The Green-Darla Youngblood is demonstrating how she lines the ball up. Birdie Putt-Yvonne Krutza concen- trates on her birdie putt. Golf l 61 CHS Serves Their Way To The Top The tennis team practiced hard all season in hopes of com- ing home with all the honors in the district meet. However, their luck seemed to run out. In district team tennis, the team advanced to regional play in Friendswood. In the individual standings, Stephanie Mitchell placed sec- ond in the district tournament in girls' singles, while in boys' singles Ali Ghiassi went for it all in the junior varsity district match. Lisa Morgan and Matt Evatt were honored with the Mary Robinson Sportsmanship Award at the scholarship assembly. At the All-Sports Banquet, Steph- anie Mitchell was presented a trophy for the most consistent winning as a singles player and Lindsly and Evatt were recognized as the most consistent doubles team. Finally, Ali Ghiassi was named Most Dedicated Team Member. Slam!-Kevin Collinsworth poses a threat to his opponent with his awesome, unreturnable serve. Tennis Team-Standing: Andy Spiller, Shane Clabaugh, Greg Pasquier, Ali Ghiassi, Matt Evatt, Johnny Lindsly, Andrew Carter, Brad Jackson, Phillip Carter, Kevin Collinsworthg Kneeling: Teri Baize, Tammy Davis, Toni Rider, Dawn Hill, Beth Baker, Stephanie Mitchell, Laurie Buechler, Jill Ander- son, Lisa Morgan, and Manager John Albers. And The Winners Are . . . -John Lindsly, Stephanie Mitchell, and Matt Evatt are rewarded for their achieve- ments by Coach Gwen Winters. Killer-Ali Ghiassi displays his district winning style and his go-get-'em atti- tude. 62 I Tennis its-2-'pi ..' Q-fax , P 1... ... ,fs si six .x E 'S Tess Q i 1 .,. ' wa. ' get::e:i,,,..gQ'.,,,L,, an Mi-anna 41. 4 , ,Mi 'GPM ,mf-0-4 4. Bulldogs Take Zone Title Gimme Your Best Shot-Kenneth Smith awaits a pitch during batting practice before a game while Fonte Castleberry waits for his turn. On Deck-Jason Gibert waits for his turn at bat, ready to bring in a few runs. , at . M W...--We-r .. ,., r ..-.r,i.... was . K 5 an 5 si.. mtl. V358 M 10? . Xsv X an rs gy Karr 1 f K4 1 g K .. i K - xx Nr . . ,r . - sp . L sal? A Pdf i ll. Q. ' tis-as - Q, 5- W'-r as 4' ies fig? . t.rr , i Way To Go-Fonta Castleberry congratulates Jason Gibert and Marcus Collins after the Henderson victory. The Carthage Bulldog varsity baseball team finished the sea- son with an 18-8 record. The Dogs won the zone title with a record of 9-lg their only defeat came against Chapel Hill. The Bulldogs played Hallsville for the district title in a best of three series. The Dogs won the first game 4-3, but lost the second and third games, 4-5 and 1-4. Coach Scott Lee was honored as the coach of the year and Fonte Castleberry was named the player of the year at the district meeting. The Dogs placed ten on the all-district team. First team all- district were Timmy Wilkerson, pitcherg Kenneth Smith, catcherg Jason Gibert, infielderg and Daniel Davis, designated hitter. Players named to the second team included Bill Huff, Marcus Collins, and Todd Alexander. Receiving honorable mention were Chris Stacy, Rusty Robinett, and Lonnie Simonson. Bad Call-Bill Huff contests a call at the plate with the umpire. Baseball l 63 f ' : i .. , ,:,LL is XLL. , ,.LLL , , .1.l5L Q r ru.. . , , ,, i.,.vs,.c:.r, ff-ffm fu 2 E w t- gslirfsaazt if nv,rfwliwftwfffwvslifzwfmA:wt,.:r1f1 5 , ffsizwsgs :fb A ' :Tim 'FEW FJ 'ff ' 3 : ggi ixy'5'ct'15Q5ij'c?' '- ' 'L I' kfjs:-2' SE-flw viii -if iiz,'i?S2'LU?EiE?2i5J5ii2il I ''M:9 la'iVw5il L.--5' S'5?'L'? ,, 6 43, , Q55 :ii 'le -11 is irfiifilfi M fig rf. , ' X' -:W -I L , W, i,,, -L,,Ah , ,T 6 ,fl5 :ff'i'.:f1 C 3d Q 6 ' f es - W -' ---,, 9,.f.i'l1'f 7,,. 6.1 4 . all ff in ll I I ,,,.. ,. 4 1 4 13 51:15iiLi,g555jfj511,vi11e k'h' it 5, WMM , 4, . 9EfiQ2x'fs?i1Tiit:2fY iw- . i ' Y WH H , f wwf - fm5.m:s,,:wfw f f 3f: fQWss5?:552'i 2-X4 . H w K . H -S5 H im 2 .i uflmz. :Q 55 a Qmiykr ,N 4 ,, ..,A ,,,, . ..,,.:. . ,, f i ,, se a,.,1:1.1i-.,, , , ,, .. f:-if' QTYQFSQU4 QW, i Zone Champs-Front Row: Fonta Castleberry, David Soape, Ray Brady, Todd Robinson, Rusty Robinett, Bill Huff, Lonnie Simonson, Daniel Davisg Second Row: Coach Scott Lee, Jason Gibert, Brian Pasquier, Timmy Wilkerson, Todd Alexander, Kenneth Smith, Chris Stacy, Bart Blair, Marcus Collins, and Coach Tim Harkrider. Safe-Jason Gibert is safe at the plate for the winning run against Henderson, much to the delight of Brian Pasquier and the crowd. 64 I Baseball What Form and Grace!-District play- er of the year Fonta Castleberry shows he has the right stuff on the mound. Look At That Gap!-Todd Robinson and Marcus Collins call Chris Stacy and Lonnie Simonson's attention to a gap in left field. Q he. ws +3 C B fb. ,Q 4, 37 -is rl I X 'TZ af 52 ' Q if f V' ' , ,, I,-A, c,, 'fmllilv' M1!,vz,m 'Wi QLMMLMJRX M Wfffzrewfw - T 0 0 M 'i ,, ffffffr , - ' ?- T f - s,1L-Mt' 0- . Matures -v ' r 'v,s '4'-in?-.f ' ' ,gm , .Y A 1 '-Qlmfi-?'f T 52 M . . . 5,1,,',,:ef,yr-Q,l', i K, The junior varsity baseball The coaches worked around the M 4 ft, team, coached by Bill Pickens, boys schedules as much as pos rm- twfs-'.:1 ,,'. ' 4.5-V' . . ' ' !fDv,.rl .r5r'Q'4x1 iw M HT ' 1 fi - .. 3,,m,g,,:5.,ix,, , ,5ll?Q'fY7?QeKi' C fe Q r .ef - -- A ' 'M-i5fJf1rai',i,ii92 .- ,w:--- -. -fi ,fg,g,g'?5fg3,r t- , s -, Z .v V, ,V ,,, f 2Mky,w, Vg, nj up ' 2,1 4 ' 1 -.' f', ,Jr . '? ' 'P Q as f' il if-we ', ef, . s A7 - PTT.. 1 W. rt. W we . . L-,sf ,, 1 M ,Q 9 A 3 .wmsa .Wt .. .wc I' -W ,fx Virgil: ' F ar' , ,.,,,,. eg .A ,- -,va?Y3f'1i',fffz -ff,-Q fa 1 at , gg.. V. .Y ,,2y.,L,'e nz, ,. uf f 1... 1 , , ,459 egg, ,- , .,mazf, ,1f-f, ,, r f e ., M- f , earned a 7-4-3 record this year. Only two sophomores partici- pated on the junior varsity team while the remaider were freshmen. The players matured as the season progressed and improved with each game ac- cording to Coach Pickens. There was not much pres- sure on the boys to win games. What a Good Move!-David Soape catches the ball no matter what angle it comes at him. l've Got lt-David Soape snatches the ball from the air. Junior Varsity Team-Front Row: Kris Lawhorn, Hoza Scott, Justin Gibert, Mike Watson, David Soape, Blanton Rich, Ray Bradyg Second Row: Chad Edge, Chip Abernathy, Bart Blair, Jeff Glenn, Matt Reed, Kyle Cassity, and Gary Burkhart. sible. The important thing was improving individual skills and abilities. Each player got some playing time in every game so that ev- eryone received game experi- ence. The coaches believed that this special attention and effort will pay off in seasons to come. Warming Up-Ray Brady practices throwing the ball in pregame warmup exercises. . . if grs- if if . T oggmkdf. E , ,550 Trek ' 1259. . , ,. 5PFl S.?l'll ., ..., 48. A . agqSg.,5,.,,Q1,...,i r , . . HWWH. . ff'-:-wf.-- , .gy.-rammfr . .1 Q.. '.,,. 8 ,,--' fl-M232-215.11 ,,,, ., .3 ,,, C .... , ,,..v ,.L. . , , .,,, . ,, Q., 4, M ,Jw I ,.-. ..- ,,.. . , 16. ..,.....,. . ..,...... Ku ........ ..,.., ....,.....,..,...... . . . , . , .,.. .f s mf.. V 5 T15 sri ,,.. ff 53113-Jrfea .1 . 522-l,1ff 8 ' -1-rt.,rl,...w, .- .W rw .A ,, -- .. ..., ,,., at ,,.. - ..... -.., ,,.,...,.. r Ei 5-if ss Eiyl Elf' 1 K Seuonfkzg , fail: is-1. 2, ,fr 3.523 :gif l x ia Baseball f ss The '85 football season was celebrated with a banquet spon- sored by the booster club members. A record-breaking crowd attended to hear former Bulldog quarterback Audrey McMillan, a professional Houston Oiler, speak to the as- piring athletes about the importance of education and goals. Coach Sleepy Reynolds recognized the outstanding players of the year. Brad 'Red' Kent received a standing ovation as he was awarded the sportsmanship trophy. The Of- fensive Lineman of the Year was T J Pelton, Sammy Buffin was named the Offensive Back of the Year, and Lonnie Simonson accepted the Forcing Unit of the Year award. Stephen Allison was recognized as the Defensive Back of the Year while Michael Castleberry was named Most Valuable Play- er. A S1500 scholarship award sponsored by the Texas Coaches Association and Athletic Supply, was presented to Chris Stacy who also walked away with the Academic A- ward. Frank Chadwick was cho- sen as the Sophomore of the Year by the coaches. The climax of the evening was the introduction of the 'Dawg Power Spirit Towel' by the booster club and football players. They demonstrated how they were to be used to in- dicate support for the 'winning tradition'. How To Succeed-Audrey McMillan, banquet, shares his experiences in Houston Oiler and guest speaker at the succeeding in lite through education, 66 l Banquet Spirit Continues Into Banquet Reynolds relates a story about Audrey lVlcMillan's early career as Bulldog McMillan. N K Ny' . gt Xml Xa' ,,.an0 ' ' L. ,,,, 212 R . . . , . - . . I ,er N ,ff- And Who Had The Chicken?-Ben ton, who is moonlighting for that ei Roberson appreciates the excellent ser- bit of money as a waiter. vice he receives from Mr. Charles New- ,4:L4.-A-. ' is lair N, Ns' Big Winners-Coach Everett Reynolds stands with Sophomore of the Year Frank Chadwickg Offensive Lineman of the Year, T J Peltong Sportsmanship winner, Brad Kentg and Defensive Back of the Year, Stephen Anderson, Congratulations-Standing with Coach Reynolds are Offensive Back of the Year, Sammy Buffing Most Valuable Player, Michael Castleberryg Forcing Unit Player of the Year, Lonnie Simonsong and Scholastic Award and Scholarship recipient, Chris Stacy. Standing Room Only-Every seat was occupied at the banquet, proving that the banquet was a tremendous success. And The Winner ls . . . -Coach Reyn- olds gives Brad Kent the Sportsmanship Award while Bobby Baker and the rest of the Bulldogs give him a standing ovation, Banquet I 67 The All-Sports Banquet honored athletes from the spring sports, including basket- ball, golf, tennis, and track. Baseball awards were not in- cluded because the season was still in progress. ln boys' basketball, Michael Castleberry was named the player of the year, Warren Castleberry was voted most im- proved, and Kenneth Robinson was given the defensive player of the year award. Susan Scott was named the most valuable on the girls' team, while Cammy Phillips was recognized as the most im- proved player. Debbie Kasper was given the fighting heart a- ward. Kit Kyle was honored as the most valuable girl on the ju- nior varsity basketball team. Rusty Robinett and Susie Da- vis were named the most valu- able boy and girl by the golf teams, and Jerri Long was cho- sen as the most improved golf- er. The tennis team voted Lisa Morgan and Matt Evatt as the most valuable players and Ali Ghiassi was named most dedi- cated. Stephanie Mitchell, John- ny Lindsly, and Matt Evatt tied for the most consistent honor. Anthony Jones was honored as the most valuable senior on the boys, track team. Henry Hollie was named most valu- able runner and Scott Borwn was named the most valuable field event athlete. Maureen Balachandran was chosen the most valuable senior by the girls' track team while Kit Kyle was given the most valuable runner honor. Gale Osborn was recognized as the most valuable field event athlete. Best ln Basketball-Warren Castleberry, the most improved player, Michael Castleberry, the most valuable player, and Kenneth Robinson, the best defensive player, display their trophies with coach Gary Surratt. 68 I Banquet Sports Banquet Honors Athletes Gwen Winters gives foreign exchange year. student Ali Ghaissi the award for being Don't Take My Picture-Brian picture taken at the sports banquet Pasquier tries to avoid having his with his date, Cammy Phillips, 'ft ,,, .n, F 13521 .. -M.. 'fs 145, S 9' Vigh I l-lad A Supgg Chggggbur- Anderson, wishing the food would hurry r-Scott Page sits with his date, Robin up and arrive. -0-, m ,,-v mek Greats-Coach Steve Zurline, :ch Mike Baysinger, and Coach Sue 'iohoe honor Maureen Balachandran outstanding senior, Gale Osborn as best in field events, and Kit Kyle as t in running events. p Lady Dogs-Coach Steve Zurline, l Coach Sue Donohoe stand with the 5' basketball award winners, Susan itt, most valuable playerg Debbie sper, fighting heart award, Kit Kyle, st valuable junior varsity player, and nmy Phillips, most improved player. mile, You Are On Camera-David ith, Polly Knight, Kit Kyle, and Rod ight show that they are all smiles en it comes to getting their pictures en. f Say Cheese-Jett Jones and Denise Marry give a big smile for the photogra- pher. Sir A ,W Wx. ,,.... ' Winn ,Mai v-f-1'-lx vw N X 91 A 'N . A C2407 v ,'r.x.1.' ' ' gl , 158, -3 ,r - .i fy fr-:--i':.',' ' . w i 14 129. ,. 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Kfa fe: at ser we 5 37 ltymi ff ,af Qian-are egg? may CHS students really shone as they partlclpated nn orgamzatiol actlvltles at local dxstrtct, regmnal, and state events Belonging a club gave students opportunitnes to pursue their mdxvndual int ests and hobbxes whether xt was rldmg bulls, programming comp ers, or destgnmg clothes Partlclpatxon rn a club also allowed s dents to spend time wlth friends outside the academic restnctio playmg and workmg together Travelmg to state conferences a conventxons hlghhghted students expernences and added adventl to the humdrum of the sprmg semester Students looked forward to club meetmg days as a trme to g out of class and as a trme to learn valuable skulls Servmg as offxcer of an orgamzation taught leadership and responsibili Orgamzmg club meetings and conductmg sesslons using parl1am4 tarlan skulls helped develop lmfe skllls for future citiz partlcxpatxon Vxsxting with sponsors and fellow club members i proved socxal skllls as well Members also learned the xmportan of working together to Insure the success of an organizatxon, esl cially m fund raxsmg projects Club days were deflmtely somethi to antlclpate What a Decision Duke as so very tive xn every aspect of school life t he has trouble decldmg where to durmg actxvnty penod . Q ies 4, if S if lf? , , 4, , f 1 r r, f Q- rf : r ef w e ,. ew fee gg f 2 . rs , If 1 . V ' A X A fl- re ,H ef-. ,X gf? if Q . ,f gr - .1 AA f AL :Q . f z flm. Ii, ' li' Q is ,V .f 5f' 1-9'?,ff . 3 5 f X A M 'W 1 . 'ga if were 4 f i ss, iii ti' 'Y lf - I ffuild walt' ' . f V v a Q -e mf: ,' M .L hr.. ,, N: V ' r like ,K -2 X -v rf S. S .N -'dr fm., 'rf 1,--if :rt 3-'Yr' 1 , was ,V r,, 'wm,S aae A : , - ways if Qtr f ftejgsiififras 'wwe W 4 rf ' , rw: lewvi wvs 1 , is l' :W N W . . . . . . . . f 2 E X' I bex' 3 ., mg El A' ' ' g 55554 ,X sumti LU? ax Q5 l . I I ig M . 3 fy 4 tr l e 2 V ,rsfaff 'fries - - - - - ' f , 3 f L we 1 ww' A, . . . H, e w w X W L :ez V ' ' ' ' f l --me egg Ae fs, ,X X si ' 'et r r , of Q, ,w.:'fVQn een, R ff' 'Y - 5 f f'?f'!4-uiegge. 'N Q f , are ,.e:fffS:l:iL.ra?f A' W .flu f ' ' ' ' ' f - - - - , ff , , PKVQQY L 70 I Orglnizltonu Organizations I 71 Cheerleaders Arouse Dawg Spirit Too Hot To Handle There's Absolutely No Doubt . . . The varsity and junior varsity cheerleading squads kept spirit alive and growing among the Bulldog fans during the year. Cheerleaders were chosen by a panel of judges and elected by the sudent body in April. They immediately began gymnastic classes with Coach Paul Prince, and they continued practicing throughout the summer. Camp at Southern Methodist Universi- ty earned them blue ribbons in tough competition. As football season began, the cheering squads organized pep rallies and painted spirit and run-through signs for every game. They even served ice cream to the teams after prac- tice. The highlight of the season occurred at the final football game. Both squads cheered at the regional playoff contest in Kyle Field at Texas A 8a M Uni- versity. Always Grinning-The cheerleaders flash those winning smiles that always fired up the fans. Anticipation-Denise Marry patiently kickoff of the regional playoffs agaii awaits the release of her balloons at the Austin Westlake. tl ii l vi z' 45 5 7, gm 3 J u All Together Now-The homecoming squads together re perform special Brady, Dawn Hill, Staci Bush, Sonya lips, Stacie Steptoe, Karen Turner, i pep rally brought all the cheerleading Cheers. Audrey Tate, Beth Baker, Whitaker, Carie Bogenschutz, Cynthia Wanda Jones fllP f0f the D095- 72 I Cheerleaders Denise Marry, Shonda Jones, Dana Reynolds, Stacie Griffith, Cammy Phil- lim! -is mewem., ,fi r ,sf The Varsity Cheerleaders were Trela Thomas, Au- Reynolds, Cammy Phillips, Denise Marry, and Karen drey Tate, Dana Brady, Sonya Whitaker. Cynthia Turner X r at The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were Carre Shonda Jones, Wanda Jones, Staci Bush, and Stacie Bogenschutz, Stacie Steploe, Beth Baker, Dawn Hill, Griffith. Q 'my , ,Af-'e ' Cheerleaders X 73 Singers Accentuate the Positive Choir members began early in the year, practicing and pre- paring for pleasing perfor- mances. A brand new group, the CHS Accents, was organized by Mrs. June Lewis, choir director, as an additional performing group. The small, up-beat group per- formed at several functions, in- cluding the Sesquicentennial festival, Kiwanis and Lions Cluo meetings, and the Texas Public School Week breakfast. At practices, individuals with good singing abilities spent time trying to blend as a group. The intensity of the rehearsals and the extra effort put forth by ev- ery member was rewarded as the group won a number one rating at concert contest held at CHS in April. A-One, and A-Two, and A-Three- Madonna McClure served the senior class as song leader by applying what she had learned in choir classes. Classy Lady-Mrs. June Lewis enjoys sharing beautiful music with other peo- ple and she willingly does so for local talent shows as well as for the student body. t .,., . ...L is f f'-s ., 'i 3 .! ff, ll in 74 I Choir Front Row: Madonna McClure, Myra Moore, Bri: Goree, LaShandra Williams, Angeles Kenm Christie Goodson, Beth Baker, Laurie Ewins, N Kelley: Second Row: Amy Abernathy, Robin An son, Patti LaGrone, Ray Hawkins, David Jen Ken Carter, Shawn Rabon. Kip Holt, Demetra W Becky Wise, Glenda Chambers, Third Row: K Collinswnrth, Welton Sanders, Ray Brady, Ro Duke, Phillip Carter, Paul Kennedy. Roy Br. Chris Collins, Rodney Ortigo lt ,E 1. l as .x s. ,. X... I . l 5 oir Officers: First Row: Chris lins, president, Pattie LaGrone, vice sidentg Amy Abernathy, secretary- xsurerg Madonna McClure, uniform chairman, Second Row: Unifrom Com- mittee: Rodney Ortigo, Kip Holt Demetra Ware, and Robin Anderson Ken Carter, publicity. 9 , I Can Do lt-Angeles Kennedy knows she can sing that melody if she concen- trates really hard, That Singing Duo-Robert Duke and Paul Kennedy harmonize in just the right places to please the audience. CHS Accents: Standing: Kevin Collinsworth, Kip Holt, Angeles Kennedy, Ken Carter, Robert Duke, Rodney Ortigo, Robin Anderson, Chris Collins, Bobby Baker, Becky Wise, Ray Hawkins, Paul Kennedy, Sitting: Beth Baker, Myra Moore, Amy Abernathy, and Meko Kelley. Q: Whew! What A Practice-Meko Kelley begins to relax as she leaves an after- school rehearsal before contest. Choir I 75 Musicians The concert choir participat- ed in the University Interscho- lastic League Solo and Ensem- ble Contest on Saturday, March 1 in Nacogdoches. The choir members brought home 15 first place medals to add to their impressive collec- tions, The madrigal group earned a first place rating. This group included Amy 76 I Choir And We Have Fun Fun Fun-Chri M e To T Goodson sings with happy spirit 2 Abernathy, Patti LaGrone, Chris Collins, Rodney Ortigo, Robin Anderson, Ray Hawkins, Robert Duke, Beth Baker, Angeles Kennedy, and Becky Wisel Those soloists receiving med- als were Beth Baker, Ray Hawkins, Robert Duke, Paul Kennedy, and Rodney Ortigo. First Place-Rodney Ortigo, Beth Ba- ker, Paul Kennedy, Ray Hawkins, and Robert Duke earned excellent ratings on their individual solos. Number One Ratings-The madrigal singers won a first place rating at contest. They included Ray Hawkins, Robert Duke, Angeles Kennedy, Becky Wise, Chris Collins, Robin Andersn, Patti LaGrone, Beth Baker, and Rod- ney Ortigo. e loads of enthusiasm. WY 5 2 2 it ' N 5 E Q S . sf i 2 t , . V. Sl x 3.2 ...,,.s, f he f ' , U - .1 ' at -R f x ML 2 ,x x-as . . A I I A t ,J x , I .. . ..,. 4, ,. p b , ' R Q it . s. X'--war, .t., 1 ,M ' i,,,!., X. st ,,, . f . TI ., 2 A rf' X 4 f' ,w:.-X A - 'Rm E Tl 1 -r -.r. - -- 1 .fr .- . 1-1'-'rw . -Y Q . ,,,, ..,. ., . , W , . s All The Same Thing-Beth Baker not understand why talking in class ad and singing is not, Aww' K NW.-. 1 and 2 and 3 . . . -Bridget Goree, Chris Collins, and Kip Holt perform at the spring concert. Waiting Patiently-Patti LaGrone and Paul Kennedy prepare themselves be- fore going into the contest room for sight-reading. Confusion-Kip Holt does not under- stand how anyone could compose such difficult rhythms. Choir I 77 FTA Continues The Future Teachers of America Club sold silk home- coming mums during October to raise funds for a scholarship to be awarded to a deserving member of the local organiza- tion. The recipient was announced by club sponsor, Mrs. Norma Jennings at the scholarship as- sembly in May. Senior Audrey Tate received the scholarship that would cover fees and tuition to Panola Junior College for two years. College Bound-Audrey Tate is the re- cipient of the FTA scholarship. FTA Officers-Dana Brady, president, Audrey Tate, vice presidentg Donna Wilson, secretaryg and Kerry Goodwin, reporter. 78 X FTA 4' FTA boasted 57 members, making it one of the largest clubs on campus. Members served as hosts for the annual Open House. Six members attended state convention where they learned about different aspects of teaching, attended a dance, and helped elect the new state offi- cers. Mum Sale-FTA sponsor, Bonnie Pope, explains to the club how to sell home- coming mums effectively. L V Q Q Lat L 'fi 1. FTA Members-Front Row: Dawn Teague, Karen McDaniel. Kathie Walton, Sheila Knight, Sonya Whitaker, Jill McKellar, Tracey Longshore, Julie Alexander, Shannon James. Jackie Bush, Stacie Grilltth, Audrey Tate, Dana Brady, Susie Davis, Stacie Sieptoe, Beth Baker, Dena Chenault. Melissa Pope, Terri Baize, Francesca Thompson, Second Row Cynthia Reynolds, Chris Collins, Donna Wilson, Lauree Wilson, Nora Mosby, Melody Thomas. Kathy Beasley, Meko Kelly. Starla Simonson, Deanna Ballard, Rachael Rhlddlehnovey, Angie Skelton, Don- na Roark, Christy Jones, Julie Escoe. Dana Soape, Keela Smith. Patti Lafirone, Alfred Lincoln: Third Row Kerry Goodwin, Michelle Bowers, Karen Turn- er. Sherri Boykin. Vanessa Gray. Angie Breen. Ke- nya Thompson, Carle Bogenschutz, Charlotte Steven- son, Kim Smiht, Christy Sanders, Traci Wilkins, Wendi Lindsly, Jennifer McNatt, Tammy Davis, Cammy Phillips. Staci Bush: Fourth Row: Karen Veryzer. Kellie Davis, Jocelyn Davis, Jackie Beck, Naomi Savage. Schartess Davis. Nkechi Black, Kersal Rayson, Angela Rougely, Angela McElhaney. Tracey Rougely, Kelly Graves, Wendy Fults. Sheri Whiteside, Becky Majors, Mandy Ramage, Arnita Bryant, Angie Whitaker, Marilyn Wooten, and Vickie Rhiddlehoover. Hello Again-Kathie Walton calls her boyfriend to thank him for her FTA mum. FTA Sponsors-Bonnie Pope and Nor- ma Jennings take charge of the FTA members. Catching The Action-Stacie Steptoe, Dena Chenault, Kim Smith, Angie Skelton, and Melissa Pope participate during a regular FTA meeting. FTA I 79 All Smiles-Andrew Carter displays his international 'Hellof State of Shock-Lorie Strong laughs at an inside joke. 80 I Spanish Club Best All-Around-Club secretary, Teel McDaniel, agrees that she is hugging the very best around. OOPS!-Teel McDaniel notices a mistake on her paper and wonders how it got there. f N Club Helps Columbia The International Club gave members an insight into the cul- tures of other countries and it gave them the opportunities to study the climate, agriculture and languages of these cultures. This year the club raised money by having a bake sale on the square and by selling val-o- grams and carnations for What A Life-Thomas Ballard wonders how much more excitement he can take. Valentine's Day. Some of the money was sent to help in Co- lumbia while the rest was used to send seventeen students to the PAST convention in San Antonio. According to sponsor Cecilia Ballard, the club was very active and accomplished a great deal during the year. Ultra Bright Greeting-Jeff Ellis likes learning about different cultures. T W . ..y yy , . ,ew 0 Club Officers-Jennifer Fowler, presi- dent, Melanie Hudson, treasurer, Steph- anie Ransom, historian, and Julie Hays, vice president. Front Row: Stephanie Ransom, Teel McDaniel, Julie Haysg Second Row' Thomas Ballard, Regina Fleming, Jennifer Fowler, Melanie Hudson, Christy Lawhorn, Kelli Alexander, Dianne Guin, Debra Cummings, Stephanie McTee. Patty Carter, Laura Carroll: Third Row: Lynnetle LaGrone, Debbie Sharpe, Amy ,F ff 4: ,ee on A l., V f ff? '5' ,'f' frl? f and Ali Ghiassi. Carroll, Stacy Jones. Cindy Delaney, Lisa Holt, Ann Holmes: Fourth Row: Andy Apple, Tanya Abbott, Karen Copeland, Jeanna Parkerg Filth Row: Jet! El- lis, Kevin Henllefeen, Angel Belief, Kelly Graves, Lori Strong: Sixth Row: Chris Hulsey, Andrew Carter, Nathan Hanlon, Craig Tldwell, Eric Allums. Spanish Club I 81 Histor -Making Bands Perform The Carthage High School band went to concertfsightreading contest April 24. Both bands made straight 1's. Following the annual contest, all the bands combined in the gymnasium to perform the spring concert on May 12. The boys wore coats and ties while the girls were decked out in tormals. During the concert, the directors presented awards. The grand finale was a rendi- tion of 'Texas, Our Texas', per- formed by all bands from junior high and high school. t ' 8. Outstanding Freshmen-Outstanding freshmen band members are Rance Mosley and Lisa Jackson. 82 I Band High School All-District Band Front Row. Johnny Graves, Debbie Sharpe. Gretchen Warren. Donna Wilson, Susan Scott. Ginger Wrllramson, Patty Carterg Second Row: Alan Rogers. Ricky Ross. Nathan Hanlon, Mike Knotwell, Kit Kyle. Betty Kyle. Kontonya Robinsong Third Row: Tom Warren, Derrick Dotson, Matt Reed, Wesley Smith. Stephen Raines, Rance Mosley, and Shane Clabaugh. Ninth Grade All-District Band Front Row' Lrsa Jackson, Tracy Terry, Gretchen Warren, Debbie Sharpe. Roderick Jones. Second Row: Jenniler Taylor. Dawn Waldrop. Jarod Boothe, Kontonya Robinsong Third Row Crarg Tidwell. Brad Moon, Robbie Hays. Rod Knight. Rance Mosley. Colin Noble. and Doug Yount ' 7 Y'r5f74Zf 4M iii -. ' 1 . f ,,,. 4- I. N V , ,.., Outstanding Sophomores-Outstand ing sophomore band members are Na- than Hanlon and Ann Holmes. -1 J it Outstanding Juniors-Voted by the ju- nior band members as outstanding are Brian Pasquier and Gale Osborn. A I r 5 s 1.1 V. x W 'Nt r rar at Outstanding Seniors-Tom War and Susan Scott are chosen by band members as outstanding band dents. it Prestigious-Susan Scott is :red as the John Philip Sousa A- j recipient at the annual spring zert. what l Sight!-All five bands from sixth grade through twelfth combined to perform 'Texas, Our Texas' at the spring concert in the Bulldog gymnasi- um. Concert Band Awards-Vickie Rhiddlehoover is recognized as the most outstanding band member of the concert band while Doug Young and Terrance Allen share the Director's A- ward. Director's Award-Wesley Smith re- ceives the Director's Award presented by Mr. Stuart Bird during the award presentation. , V 4 .,f.,w..w-.-- ..... Best Matcher-Lloyd Briggs, alternate drum major, receives the award as the best marcher in the Bulldog band. Headliners-Dana Ritter is chosen as the outstanding twirler by the front line while Donna Wilson is chosen by the flag corps as the outstanding flag mem- ber. All In A Row-Senior band members are honored by the underclassmen be- fore the spring concert begins. Band I 83 Dancing Till It Hurts Sharon Bird served as the choreographer for the twirlers and flag corps. Their work nev- er seemed to end, many times they worked on their various routines and then had to go to band practice for another two hours. These performers had to be persistent with their work to have many different routines ready throughout the year for halftime performances. Some of the songs they twirled and danced to were 'Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go', 'Easy Lover', and 'Barbara Ann'. The Twirlers Front Row: Head Majorette Dana Rite ter, Cande Centers, Second Row: Tracy Terry, Stephanie Swaffordg Third Row: Angie Skelton, Kathie Walton, SuTom Boggio, Cindy Deloney, Debbie Sharpe, Sherrie Boykin, Donna Roark, Amber Hofmeister Flags Front Row: Roberta Hoffman, Cheryl Foster, Karen Copeland, Donna Wilson, Diana Guin, Regina Fleming, Second Row: Janet Roberts, Laura Carroll, An- gel Baker, Melanie Hudson, Veronica Walker, Kelly Mosely, Patty Carter, Robin Anderson, Jennifer Fowler, Nkechi Black 84 I Band favorite of the audiences was 'The Wabash Cannonball' High Kickers-SuTom Boggio, Sherri Boykin, Dana Ritter, Cande Centers, and Kathie Walton kick their heels high to the pop tune, 'The Wabash Cannonball' Met . s..,.,V.4df .sf N 40 Hard Work Pays Susan Scott was the first band member selected from CHS since 1981 to play in the all-state band in San Antonio. To attain this honor, Susan tried out against 20 French horn artists in district competi- tion. She placed fifth in the all- district band. Then in the all- area contest she qualified for state by placing third. For three months, Susan practiced to prepare for state competition. She placed ninth in the all-state contest. 'I was really shocked when they told me I made it. It was a great thrill,' said Susan. She'l So Proud-Susan Scott shows off her all-state patch on her band jacket. Band I 85 Band Breathes Sigh of Relief Each band member breathed a well-earned sigh of relief as rigorous marching practices gave way to concert rehearsals. During concert season, the band proved that the honors and awards they won were the direct results of hard work and practice. After weeks of steady concert preparation, the band presented a spring concert consisting ot 'In Storm and Sun- shine' by J.C. Heed, KA Jubi- lant Overature' by Alfred Reed, Solo and Ensemble Winners-Row 1: Tracy Terry, Gretchen Warren, Ginger Williamson, Joey Beaty, Bridgett Goree, Jennifer McCarty, Susan Scott, Cheryl Foster, Row 2: Ricky Ross, Debbie Sharpe, Betty Kyle, Lisa Jackson, Nathan Hanlon, Ann Holmes, Klt Kyle, Kevin Henderson, Dewayne Yount, Robbie Hays, Doug Yount, Row 3: Alan Rogers, Mike Knotwell, Robin Anderson, Rhonda Beck, Angel Baker, Chad Edge, Chip Abernathy, Craig Tidwell, Johnny Graves, Derrick Dotson, Row 4: Darren McDonald, Matt Reed, David Smith, Rod Knight, Eric Allums, Brad Moon 5, and 'The Third Suite' by Rob- ert E. Jager. The band won ex- cellent ratings in most of the contests they entered, and were a shining asset to the school. Strutting Their Stuff-The baritone section struts their stuff during halftime by playing 'Attorney General'. yo. JJ' First Row: Ginger Williamson, Lisa Jackson, Robin Anderson, Rhonda Beck, Ann Holmes, Karen Cope' land, Jennifer McCarty, Second Row: Kontonya Rob- inson, Amy Turner, Adriane Wheat, Kathie Walton, Jennifer Fowler, Shane Clabaugh, Kelly Mosely. Jackie Jones, Valarie Osborne, Angel Baker, Amber Holmeister, Susan Scott, Third Row: Tina Stevenson, 86 f Band Symphonic Band Gale Osborn, Regina Fleming, Bridget! Goree, Jackie Beck, Donna Wilson, Betty Kyle, Kevin Henderson, Naihon Hanlon, Angie Whitaker. Dina Jensen, Jenni- ler McNatt, Dawn Waldrop. Kit Kyle, Derrick Damn. Tracy Terry, Gretchen Warren: Fourth Row: Cindy Deloney, J-me Hays, Lori Ewing, Patty Career, Sherri Boykin. Dana Brady. Demetra Ware, John Foshee, Lauree Wilson, Gary Bazer, James Bonner, David Smith, Craig Tidwell, Rance Mosely, Rusty Robinett, Wesley Smith, Mike Knotwell, Colin Noble. Rod Knight. Maurice Sharbeno, Chad Edge, Everlyn Brown, Debbie Sharpe, Filth Row: Steven Raines. Kirk Jenkinson. Randall Ingram, Mari Reed. Louis Zanolli, Darren McDonald, Matt Pool, David Harris. Rodrick Jones. Randall Armstrong, Dana Ritter an Pasquier, Rickie Ross: Sixth Row: Eric Al Chip Abernathy, Brad Moon, Jett Jones, Jo Graves, Dwayne Yanni, Robbie Hays, Padnac B Alan Rogers, Tom Warren, What a Pair! Seniors Wesley Smith and Susan Scott were chosen by the band members to be the Band Beau and Sweetheart. The an- nouncement was made in No- vember during a football game halftime show. During her senior year, Su- san participated in all-region, all-area, and all-state competi- tions and played in solo and en- semble contests for four years. She was named outstanding freshman, sophomore, and ju- nior bandsman, and she served Smack!-Wesley Smith, band beau, gives Susan Scott, band sweetheart, a congratulatory kiss. as band president. Her reaction to being chosen sweetheart was typical. 'I was excited and hap- py. lt is neat to receive an hon- or like this from your friends,' she said. Wesley participated in all-re- gion and state solo and ensem- ble contests as well. He was also thrilled to get this honor. 'The part I liked best was the presentation of the congratula- tory kiss,' said Wesley. Swaying To The Beat-Vickie Rhiddlehoover, Kathie Walton, Susie Davis, and Cande Centers feel the beat to 'I Can't Stop Loving You.' st Row: Jennifer Taylor, Polly Knight, Robert Ar- :kle. aux. tier, flor, Melanie Hudson, Tanay Bazer. Veronica Walker, Sirena Whaley, Vickie Rhiddlehoover, Second Row: Lynnette LaGrone, Nkechi Black, Shona Cheryl Debbie Monica Concert Band Wilkins, Janet Roberts, Melody Thomas, Shannon Allums, Angie Skelton, Jared Boothe, Laura Carroll, Kerry Wilson, Regina Collier, SuTom Boggio, Jocelyn Davis, Tanya English, Melissa Pope, Third Row' Shannon Decker, Sheril Thompson, Donna Roark, Kenya Thompson, Veranda McLemore, Stephanie Ransom, Misty Hooper. Sharteese Davis, Maranda Jones, Diana Guin, Chet Wall, Delana Godwin, Hoza Scott, Todd Schweikhardt, Kent Overton, Cody Wil- liams, Jell Brooks, Glendale Ingram, Steve Murray, Patrick Porter, Amy Carroll, Wendy Lindsleyg Fourth Row: Shannon Baker, Dewayne Akin, Byron Roberts, Leo Sanders, Mike Middleton, Terrance Allen, Doug Yount, Cedric Pellum, Lee Osborn, Lisa Holt, Joey Beaty. Deede Letter, Jana Allums Band I 87 Band Shines All the Tim Preparation for halftime per- formances and marching contest began in August with Band Camp at Broken Bow, Oklahoma. This week was spent teaching marching fundamentals and learning mu- sic for the drills, plus time for fun and recreation. After returning from camp, two hours were spent each Monday night practicing for the halftime performances. As marching contest drew near, tensions rose as perfec- tion was expected in order to make a superior rating. Debbie Taylor sums up her feeling of Rum, Pu Pum, Pum-Chip Abernathy, Johnny Graves, and Joey Beaty try to watch the game and play at the same time. 88 I Band the night of contest,'I was just hoping we would make a'I' and start the tradition again.' There were tears of joy and sighs of relief when the judge made the announcement of the superior rating. The People Who Made lt Possible- Veteran Band Director C. G. Bowie, Twirler and Flag Director Sharon Bird: Head Band Director Stuart Bird: and Concert Band Director Dewayne Hubbard work long hours to keep up the spirit of the Bulldog band. Sly Cheeue!-The band officers are Su- san Scott, president, Dana Brady, vice- presldent: Betty Kyle, historian, and Tom Warren, secretaryftreasurer. if f '- ,,, ,T .. .. 3, ay. Lori Ewins, drum major, and Rhonda Beck, head drum maior. Row 1: Roberta Hoffman, Amber Hotmeister, SuTom Boggio, Sherri Boykin, Dana Rit- ter, Cande Centers, Kathie Walton, Donna Roark. Cindy Delaney, Traci Terry, Donna Wilson. Row 2: Debbie Sharpe, Darren McDonald, Matt Reed, Steve Murray. Leah Broach, Wendi Lindsley, Amy Carroll. Raymond lngram, Lewis Zanolli, Stephanie Swaflord, Row 3: Robin Anderson, Stephen Raines, Glendell ln- gram. Shannon Baker, Ricky Ross. Brian Pasquier, David Harris, Patrick Porter, Jell Brooks. Kirk Jenkinson, Matt Pool, Regina Fleming, Row 4: Leo Sanders, Brian Murfl, Dewayne Akin, Wayne Martin, Mike Middleton, Jared Booth, Randall Armstrong, Jackie Beck, Nathan Hanlon. Kevin Henderson, Row 51 Janet Roberts, Betty Kyle, Mike Knotwell, Todd Schweikhardt, Colin Noble. Susan Scott, Lloyd Briggs, Rod Knight, Jocelyn Davis, Nora Mosby. Dwayne Yount. Jennifer Fowler, Row 6: Delana God- win, Rance Mosely, Cody Williams, John Foshee, 'E Chet Wall, Hoza Scott, Gary Bazer, Kent Over David Smith, Rusty Robinett, Row 7: Angel Ba Chad Edge, Craig Tidwell, Maurice Sharbeno, Sl Clabaugh, Donald Arbuckle, Dawn Waldrop, A Whitaker, Anesha Shabo, Everlyn Brown, Dei Dotson, Melanie Hudson. Row 8: Chris Hardy, 1 Abernathy, Jelf Jones, Dina Jensen, Shan Allums, James Bonner, Gretchen Warren. l Moon, Eric Allums, Johnny Graves, Row 9: K. Copeland, Vickie Rhiddlehoover, Becky Majors, ' 1 Q X, I, ...4 renson, Jenniler McNatt, Melody Thomas, Kit e, Ginger Williamson, Valerie Osborn, Ann nes, Laura Carroll, Row 10: Adriane Wheat, 1 Turner, Kenya Thompson, Bridget! Goree, anda Johns, Debbie Taylor, Kerry Wilson, Tanay ar, Jennifer Taylor, Stephanie Ransom, Row 11: nnon Decker, Lynnette LaGrone, Sheril Thomp- Meko Kelley, Veranda McLemorel, Jeanette largeon, Shelly Lawhorn, Melissa Pope, Sirena Whaley, Row 12: Cheryl Foster, Dana Brady, Jana Allums, Lisa Holt, Misty Hooper, Polly Knight, Gale Osborn, Kontonya Robinson, Julie Hays, Robert Ar- buckle, Monica Wilkins, Diana Guin, Row 13: Tom Warren, Padrick Berry, Robbie Hays, Shona Meaux, Doug Yount, Terrance Allen, Lee Osborn, Jackie Jones, Lisa Jackson, Demetra Ware, Row 14: Jenni- fer McCarty, Deede Letter, Row 15: Veronica Walk- er, Kelly Mosley, Nkechi Beck, Patty Kay Carter Led By The Best-At every half-time performance at football games and at parades, these two bright faces could be seen leading the band, Head Drum All Smiles- Polly Knight, Julie Hays, Major Rhonda Beck and assistant Lori and Amy Turner are all smiles at Ewins. Homecoming 1985. QM Puclrered Out-After a 2-hour Monday night band practice, Nathan Hanlon's lips can not play anymore. Band f 89 Student Council Leads the Way All Grins-Student Council officers were Brad Jackson, president, Dana Ritter, vice president, John Paul Davis, secretary, and Shannon Smith, treasur er. Student Council representa- tives and officers were the busiest and most involved peo- ple in the school. 'Yet, it is those students who have the most to do that you can always count on to get the job donef said Mr. Charles Newton, Stu- dent Council sponsor. This year's council got the job done. Council members sponsored various fund-raising events dur- ing the year. The most ambi- tious project was the collection of over S600 to purchase Duke, the school mascot. Another money project was the Kiss-A- Pig contest. Several teachers were chosen to participate. The one receiving the most contributions was given the op- portunity to kiss a real, live, squealing pig during halftime of a basketball game. Coach Pickens bestowed the resounding smack to the delight of a packed gym. During Homecoming Week, the council hosted a spirit contest which the senior class won. They also conducted the pregame ceremony in which the homecoming queen was crowned. In addition, members partici- pated in The Great American Smokeout by adopting a teach- er who smoked for the day to help them overcome the habit. To provide funds for the E. Metz I..aFollette Scholarship, the student council sponsored a western picture day for stu- dents. 90 I Student Council 1 Bad To The Bone-Duke prepares to show his Bulldog spirit at a CHS pep rally. Great Achievements-Valedictorian was chosen as the recipient of the Jason Gibert was overwhelmed that he Metz LaFollette scholarship, ff Hey, Duke!-Andy Shutt, Audrey Tate, Teri Wallace, Steven Anderson, and Billy Brent spend a few minutes getting acquainted with Duke before a pep ral- ly. Busy As A Bee-Betty Kyle exhibits her characteristically busy nature as she boosts the senior class into a winning lead during the money game of spirit week. Student Council Members: Front Row: Thomas Ballard, Chris Medlin, Heath Cariker, Todd Alexander, Jill McKellar, Tracey Longshore, Brad Jackson, Dana Ritter, John Paul Davis, Shannon Smith, Starla Simonson, Stacie Griffith, Rachael Rhiddlehoover, Susie Davis, Lisa Morgan, Jeanette Hicks, Second Row: Cynthia Reynolds, Trela Thomas, Tracy Peace, SuTom Boggio, Laurie Buechler, Sonya Whitaker, Marilyn Wooten, Julie Alexander, Dana Brady, Audrey Tate, Stacie Steptoe, Carle Bogenschutz, Dawn Hill, Chet Wall, Alzarez Hill, Kersal Rayson, Dwayne Yountg Third Row: Brian Pasquier, Cammy Phillips, Jennifer McNatt, Julie Escoe, Niki Kozlowski, Debbie Kasper, Teel McDaniel, Karen Turner, Kelly Harvey, Beth Baker, Staci Bush, Kathy Jones, Tanya Ab- bott, Edie Smith, Kim Smith, Stephanie McTeeg Fourth Row: Jerri Long, Chip Abernathy, Virgil Wedgeworth, Chris Stacy, Jason Ballenger, Bill Huff, Bob- by Baker, Keela Smith, Adriane Wheat, Arnlta Bryant, Darrell Curry, Christie Sanders, Todd Bogenschutz, and Matt Reed. Student Council I 91 Just My Size-Lucky President Brad Jackson and Lori Rhiddlehoover agree that the homecoming crown is just Dana's size. Who Was That?-Mr. Newton, student council sponsor, is evidently astonished by the student body's attitude during a pep rally. QM Thank You Very Much-Brad Jackson, council president, gladly accepts a check from John Paul Davis, president of the Key Club, as a dona- tion for the scholarship fund. 92 I Student Council Empty Those Pockets-Trela Thomas eagerly donates her last dollar to the E. Metz LaFollete scholarship fund. mice . il seasc Ea Got The .litters-Coach Chuck Harri- son and Brad Jackson talk calmly to Mr. Barry Rivers before Mr. Rivers's first meeting with the student body. Rambo I, ll, and Ill-The Rambo style seems to be the hottest on spirit day for Kenneth Holmes, Jason Ballenger, Todd Griffin, Lonnie Simonson, Jack Parker, Mark Davis, Brad Kent, and Tracy Peace. i.,NQN Your Name Please-Student Council sponsor, Mr. Charles Newton, takes Monica Wilkins' name for western picture day. Student Council I 93 ' H ' gg, :xx ,,k, f H V, '54 ffw.,.,L .,,,, fm- f z K WM' 2,5452 Z3 W 3 Z' 3, fa fm Q51 y e Y Q 6 49' 5' if Q 4 3 I It Wi L Time-Brian Pasquier served as the utenant Governor for Division 14. 13 Key Club Continues The CHS Key Club worked hard throughout the year performing various service projects for the community. This year's club, made up of over 80 students, sponsored several dances, including the annual sweetheart dance at Valentine's to honor the four club sweethearts, Amy Abernathy, Trela Thomas, Angie Skelton, and Staci Bush. The club also decorated the football stadium for the Home- coming festivities and spon- sored two booths at Potlatch to sell soft drinks. The proceeds from the various fundraisers went to send thirty club members to the state conven- tion in Dallas. Key Club also gave money to the local Camp Fire Girls program to help them build playground equipment. As for charity, the Key Club To Shine answered phones for the annual MDA Telethon and traveled door to door collecting local do- nations that in turn helped crip- pled children. Key Club worked closely with the local Kiwanis, and the members of the club had excel- lent opportunities to help oth- ers, meet new people, support the school and community, gain recognition, and have a great time. ,1 '. faq L -'Q 1 O ' fl Q' Q TE 0 X 2 I , J 74A ev ll 5 I 2- N AT ' . :,1n1 ' Key Club Officers-Louis Zanolli, par- liamentarian, John Paul Davis, presi- dent, Brian Pasquier, region 4 lieutenant governor, Robert Duke, trea- surer: Toni Rider,'vice presidentg and Amy Abernathy, secretary. Key Club Sweethearts-Senior Amy Abernathy, Junior Trela Thomas, Soph- omore Angie Skelton, and Freshman Staci Bush serve as club sweethearts. Key Club 1 95 Sign ln Please-Angie Skelton hurried' ly signs her name before the meeting begins. I Think We Should-Robert Duke shares fund raising ideas with fellow Key Clubbers. Friends Forever-Trela Thomas and Stacie Steptoe enjoy goofing off after Key Club meetings. I What's Your Opinion?-John Paul Da vis consults Mr. Cariker about the club's next project. Ji or 96 I Key Club onventlon Highlights Year The highlight of every Key Clubber's year has been the Texas-Oklahoma Convention, and this year promised to be no exception. From the beginning of the school year, the organiza- tion had been busy performing various service projects with hopes of being recognized as one of the top twenty clubs in the Texas-Oklahoma District. This year the convention was held in Dallas from April 18 to April 20. Over 2000 students represented numerous schools from Texas and Oklahoma. Of all the clubs present, eight girls were chosen to represent their clubs in the district sweetheart competition. Angie Skelton, a sophomore at CHS, was one of the eight chosen. A Time For Us-Bobby Baker and Amy Abernathy relax on the long bus ride home after a very busy weekend. This was Angie's to compete in the contest. started with to welcome second year The convention a general session Key Club members, followed by a 'get-acquainted' dance at Union Station. Saturday brought the district luncheon, free time, and the district talent show and sweetheart competition. Sunday ended the convention with the Governor's Farewell Brunch during which the old officers and lieutenant governors were retired and the new ones were installed. 'lt was a terrific end- ing to an exciting convention, and the convention proved to be an exciting end to a very productive year,' said club president John Paul Davis. And Be Sure To Remember-Carson Cockrum gives the members some last minute advice on how to behave at con- vention. Going Up?-Staci Bush and Beth Baker enjoy playing in the elevators when they should be attending convention meetings, Hello?-Staci Bush wonders which one of her new key club friends is calling her now. Key Club I 97 Q PINE BURR STAFF Debbie Taylor Dana Ritter Kelley Munch Jerri Dee Long Jill Anderson Stacie Griffith Sonya Whitaker Julie Escoe Yvonne Krutza Debbie Kasper Wendy Warf Vickie Rhiddlehoover Rhonda Beck Chris Medlin Paul Bishop Gary Bazer TJ Pelton Randy Spurlock Jackie Bush What is ASA?-Dina Jensen and Yvonne Krutza ask Rhonda Beck to explain what kind of film goes in the camera. Hard At Work-Julie Escoe would not think of letting anyone else take over her job in the darkroom. On the Run-Miss Nancy Williams does not have time to stop to get her picture taken as she tries desperately to cover all the events at Potlatch. 98 X Pine Burr ,Jie QV' W, -an Year Filled With Work and Fun lWriting copy, developing pic- tes, and meeting deadlines ak many hours of hard work ' the Pine Burr Staff to oduce the yearbook. Summer workshops helped epare staff members for de- gning layouts and using meras. Beginning in August, the staff members sold advertis- ing space to local businesses to help raise money for the year- book. The annual sales to students were conducted in November and December while the high- light of the year was the annual Pine Burr awards assembly in February. The presentation was a CHS version of the Academy Awards and staff members awarded trophies to the winners. Host of the Show-Emcee Chris Medlin enjoys being the center of atten- tion as he acts as master of ceremonies at the Pine Burr Assembly. Working Position-T J Pelton works strenuously as he watches the yearbooks being handed out. Deep Thought-Lorie Langlotz is in a daze as she ponders her feature storyfor her yearbook section. i' One More Sale-Editor Wendy Warf sells another yearbook to Arnita Bryant during sale week. Pine Burr f 99 Paper 'Tales' All The Carthaginian staff learned that a great deal of time and work is involved in producing a newspaper. 'The pressure was high just before press time, but after the dead- line was met, we could all breathe a sigh of definite relief,' said Sophomore Kerry Goodwin. 'It was hard work, but it was also a great opportu- nity to meet lots of nice people and make new friends,' she said. The staff members learned copy editing marks, page layout and design, photography for newspaper, typing techniques, and word processing. Perhaps, the most beneficial element learned was how to work under a deadline and how to schedule time to get a job done. Team effort was what news- paper production was all about. Staff members spent many hours after school meeting their deadlines. They printed the pa- per once each month, a total of nine issues in all. The most challenging issue was the Senior edition published in May. Jennifer McNatt, the editor of the paper, had the privilege of interviewing Machine Gun Dave O'Neil, the renowned disk jockey of KTUX99. 'That was definitely the highlight of the year for me,' she said. Serious Work-Jennifer McNatt would not think of letting anyone else do her job in interviewing Machine Gun Dave. E an or 4 rf' Carthaginian Staff 100 I Carthaginian John Paul Davis Sports Editor Jennifer McNatt Editor Bill Huff Sports Reporter Leslie Wilson Reporter Denise McGuire Reporter Gary Bazer Reporter Alfred Lincoln Assistant Editor Kerry Goodwin Reporter X X Typomania-Denise McGuire tries pa- tiently to type the Bulldog Tales for the next issue of the Carthaginian. Look Here!-John Paul Davis insists that his picture is in Panola Profile. Q-I, ft if it uv' N9- pn, Dedication-Gary Bazer and John Paul Davis stay after school to prepare copy for the paste-up. Daydreams-Kerry Goodwin ponders her next subject for Kerry's Korner. M Clrthaglninn I 101 Lights, Camera, Action First year broadcast journalism students learned television production skills through classroom and studio activities. Students planned and produced individual projects on videotape, learned basic scriptwriting, directed produc- tions, operated cameras and lighting equipment, regulated audio, edited, and produced computer graphics. Second year independent study television students assist- ed with the production of 'Car- thage Schools Presents... ', a weekly local broadcast featur- ing school activities. 'I think that it is a good learning experi- ence anci one which I may use in a future career,' said Teri Wallace. All T.V. students were active in taping and broadcasting foot- ball pep rallies, Potlatch activit- ies, basketball games, livestock shows, assemblies, band contest, track meets, and other school activities. Instructor Donnie Pitchford thought his program taught discipline. 'Our motto is teamwork or go home,' he said. Pan or Tilt?-Jackie Beck focuses on the excitement at the pep rally as she receives instructions from the director at the control board. 102 I TV Production Television Production Crew: Teri Wallace. Ja Roberts, Sheila Harrison, Shannon Hooker, Auc Walton. Jackie Beck, Vanessa Gray, Brenda phens, Sammy Bulfin, Sharonda Jones, Anth Jones, Raymond lngram, Welton Sanders, Wa Lewis, Jerry Castleberry, Darron Allison, Jon Ja Jesse Wallace, Padriac Berry, Jefl Jones, Rl Mitchell, Kenny Jennings, Tyrone Williams, l Jenkinson, Marcus Collins E u Roll 'em-Teri Wallace views the action from behind the camera during a bask- etball game. i - lf. tt as . . Club Acts The Drama Club's main func- tion was to support and promote drama at Carthage High School. Members were encouraged to attend plays and musicals, work on the production crews of CHS plays and participate in speech and , drama tournaments. Drama Club members might Point Number One-Dennis Letter practices his persuasive approach and his delivery style in front of the camera, T Y l I I x t t l l l l Wflhii also gain enough 'work' points to become members of the high- ly prestigious International Thespian Society. To qualify for membership, a person must have garnered ten points through acting and production work. Each point represented ten hours of work on the stage. No Laughing Matter-Lisa Morgan prepares a tape to illustrate humorous prose. f' fe -, . ., 1 MM MZ . .1 ' Front Rnw- Erin Townsend. Elizabeth Lnlun, Adina Zanolli. Rebecca Kelly, Christy Goodson. Jennifer McNatl, Roberta Hoilman. Shnna Muaux. Casey Weed, Lisa Morgan, Teresa Powell. Second Row, Dawn Hill, Kathy Jones, Deede Letter, Carol Turner. Amy Turner. Becky Wise. Tracie Colslon. Angie Houston. Angie Dison. Third Row' Starla Simonson. Shannon Mahood. Reid Kerr. Jennifer Bowers. Kelley Munch. Phillip Carter. Allred Lincoln, Rodney Ortlgo. Fourth Row Billy Sigler, Dennis Letter, Ka' ren Woods. Wendy Williams. ODull Session. and Maureen Balachandran Drama Officers-Michelle Hays, sweetheartg Lisa Morgan, presidentg Roberta Hoffman, secretaryg and Eliza- beth Lofton, treasurer. Let Me Be Your Sweetheart-Mi' chelle Hays serves as the 1986 Drama Sweetheart with pride and enthusiasm. Drama Club X 103 Taking A Break-Odell Session spends Spray Paint Artist-Kathy Stehle his Saturdays helping to set the stage sprays paint on the mountain used in for the senior play. The Dark of the Moon' set. i 'N-as 104 I Drama Club wkiewk.. W .4 A V All Ears-Jennifer Bowers pays close Putting On An Act -Tracie Cols attention to the speaker. reads a cutting from 'Cujo'. Club Members Take Centerstage i 'H-. Q5 tg .W Q QQX1 f x X i f . K No Joke-Mr. Watkins instructs his ad- ri2tX L' vanced drama students in the ABC's of A 'A 'i 'gx' ' contest preparation. . , t X No Hogwash-Kelley Munch practices reciting 'Up From the Pig Farm.' .vv 'M1 4 A i Just a Dab Will Do You-Lisa Morgan prepares Bill Huff for his debut in the limelight. Intensity-Erin Townsend psyches herself up for her next performance as she concentrates on her lines. Drama Club f 105 Christian Athletes Inspire Each Other To raise money for scholar- ships, the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes and their parents provided concessions for the Thursday night football games. The scholarships were awarded to a deserving senior boy and girl. Each scholarship was worth one thousand dollars. During the summer, three FCA members, Scott Brown, Vince Pyle, and Matt Reed at- tended a camp at Texas A gl M University where they heard professional Christian athletes relate personal experiences from high school, college, and professional sports. The organization was open to all Christian athletes. Every two weeks they met in members' homes to hear speakers tell about how being a Christian had strengthened their lives. This year's guest speakers in- cluded former CHS quarter- back and professional football player, Audrey McMilliang Panola Junior College history instructor, Bill O'Nealg and Dennis Wilson. Meditation-Coach Stan Davis, FCA sponsor, considers inspirational pro- grams. ? ? 2 55' 1 3 if yi ? es, Beth Baker, Bobby Baker. Matt Reed. Chip Robinett, Brian Pasquier, Cammy Phillips. Wendy Kasper. Angie Williams, Dana Ritter, Bill Huff, Polly Thomas. Ken Carter, Amy Abernathy, Jen Abernathy, Starla Simonson, Cathy Jones, Erin Warl, Vickie Rhiddlehoover, Vince Pyle, Niki Knight, Aaron Neely, Rance Mosely, Dennis Letter, McNair, Staci Bush, Carie Bogenschutz, Julie Es Townsend, Lonnie Simonson, Darrick Hooper, Rusty Kozlowski, Louis Zanolli. Thomas Ballard, Debbie Steve Brown. Rollin Barnes, Randall Armstrong, Rob' Stacie Griffith, Rachael Rhiddlehoover, Cyr ert Duke, Shannon Smith, Angie Skelton, Trela Reynolds, SuTom Boggio, Jack Parker, Chris Mr 106 l FCA First Semester Officers-Beth Baker, secretaryg Bill Huff, treasurerg Cynthia Reynolds, presidentg and Bobby Baker, vice president served as FCA officers until January. Second Semester Officers-Matt Reed, secretaryg Bobby Baker, presi- dentg Chip Abernathy, treasurerg and Beth Baker, vice president were chosen to serve the spring semester as club of- ficers. Goodbye, Momma-Scott Brown, Vince Pyle, Rollin Barnes, and Chip Abernathy can't wait to leave for FCA summer camp at Texas A 8a M. FCA I 107 FCA Anxious Graduate-Bill Huff receives scholarship from Mr. Bob Baker at the the Fellowship of Christian Athletes scholarship assembly in May. Awards Scholarshi All Smiles-Michelle Sneed is happy Mr, Bob Baker is awarding her on because graduation in near and because the FCA SCh0lBl'ShilJS- Scholarship Committee-FCA members who chose the recipient of the club's scholarship were Matt Reed, Vince Pyle, Bobby Baker, Rance Mos- ley, Chip Abernathy, Beth Baker, Carie Bogenschutz, Cynthia Reynolds, Niki Kozlowski, and Polly Knight. we 1 FCA FFA Portrays Sportsmanship The Future Farmers of America sponsored many activ- ities this year. They held the annual FFA banquet in which members were honored for per- sonal accomplishments, and the FFA Rodeo. They also participated in the 1986 Panola County Junior Livestock Show and Sale. Chapter Farmer Skills Team-Heath Nutt, Terry Thompson, and Stevie Stevens win first in area contest to advance to state competition, All club members are re- quired to raise a project and keep a record during the year. The projects included steers, hogs, rabbits, chickens, goats, and sheep. For the first time this year, members could also enter shop projects such as troughs, balers, and trailers. FFA Officers-Front Row: Tracy Peace, president, John Albers, report- er, Mark Davis, vice president, Joey Abernathy, advisor, Paul Harvey, senti- nelg and John Alexander, treasurer. Sophomore and Freshman FFA Front Row: Keith Brown, Edie Smith, Rebecca Kelley, Delana Godwin, Shannon Allums, Blaine Gillis. Jim Morris, John Albers, Yolanda Tatum, Ste- ven Sadler, Tracy Peace, Jason Cheshire, Second Row: Darrell Curry, John Wilson, Michelle Moore, Shannon Foster, David Holmes, Matt Gaines, Shannon Decker, Jeil Ellis, Matt Evans, Shane Duke, David Soape, Hilton Poindexter, Jeff Wynn, Billy Williams, Wayne Martin, Jell Glenn, Bart Blair, Third Row. Ricky Ross, Billy Hughes, Robbie McNeely, Tim Roberson, John Jelress. Scott Durdin, Shae Mannor. David Hodges, Marvin Ritter, Scotty McDaniel, Todd Malone, Chris Gilbert, Corey Robin- son, Garrxck Pannell, Shawn Hickey FFA I 109 FFA Reaches New The Future Farmers of America worked hard to rank high in the district, area, and state contests. The Chapter Farmer Skills Team won first place in district and area contest. The Greenhand Chapter Conducting Team won second in district, first in area, and then moved on to a first place win in the state competition. The Chapter Farmer Chapter Conducting Team won first in district and second in area. Overall, the FFA organization had a very successful year due to the dedication of both club members and sponsors. u- Wi t K- an 4' v I I oo 'f'9Iv ANR IMAX' X 'M To' Q Q7 lv Qlcu To Greenhand Chapter Conducting Team-Front Row: Corey Robinson, Ja- son Cheshire, Billy Williams, Second Row: Bart Blair, John Wilson, Blanton Rich, and David Holmes win first in state contest. For Sale-Mark Davis hopes the price is right for his porker while Marty Davis provides moral support. M ER S e i R mv ' : THE NATIONAL STUDYING VOCATIONAI. onGANizAnoN ron sovs AGRUCULTURE 110 I FFA Chapter Farmer Chap Conducting Team-Front Row: Sh Hickey, Shannon Decker, Jeff I Second Row: Tracy Peace, Todd lone, Ricky Mitchell, and John Al' g win second in area contest. ff 2' 1,, r , I sw 4, 5,2 , , tw r ,H ,Q , t W Y, ' 'fu , . 1 .Z '.Wl1. -f, ofa., , . ,. 1 -AJ-f lllvellll LlVEwf'x,l'l Si-ld Forestry dvances To State The CHS forestry team placed fourth in state competi- tion at Camp Pirtle in April. Team members, John Alexander, Paul Harvey, Jerry Harrison, and Steve Scott, earned second place in the Panola Country Soil and Water Conservation District Contest to qualify for the state contest. Forestry Team-Steve Scott, Jerry Harrison, Paul Harvey, John Alexander, and Mr. Wayne Robinson accept second place in the county for- estry contest as they advance to state competition in which they placed fourth. Quick Sell-Stevie Stevens sells his prize steer quickly at the livestock sale after the show. Standing Tall-President Tracy Peace conducts a regular FFA meeting. lor and Senior FFA Row, SuTom Boggio, Patrick Sharpe. Mary rns. Shawntel Riley, Christi Holmes. Denise tire, Dana Grtllin, Kathie Walton, Tommy Allison, Craig Ballard, Virgil Wedgeworth: Second Row: Joe Morris, Lonnie Simonson, Brad Kent, Steve Scott, John Alexander, Todd Alexander, Mike Edwards, Brian Pride. Todd Bogenschutz, Daniel Da- vis, Mike Weatherford. Mark Davis, Shannon Smith, Ricky Mitchell, Ty Langston, Joey Abernathy, Kenneth Holmes, Sammy Cheshire, Terrance Johnson. Eric Allen, Third Row. Brad Kent, Jerry Harrison, Joey Anderson, Jason Ballenger, Suzanne Soape, Bobby Baker, Mike Anderson, Brad Gillis. Jetl Wynn, Cecil Tiney, Stacy Mathis. Paul Harvey, .Ion Jacks FFA X 111 IAC Performs Community Duties Throughout the year, the Industrial Arts Club performed several community services. Club members cleaned up Q. M. Martin Stadium after each home football game. During football season, they also ran the chains for the eighth and ninth grade games as well as for the junior varsity home games. For the homecoming festivities, the club helped ignite the Bulldog spirit by burning a large CHS sign during halftime activities. Another service performed by the club members was the painting of the United Fund sign located on the square downtown. This kept the com- munity informed on the progress of the fund drive. Along with the club sponsors, Mr. Charles Worley and Mr. George Smith, the students cleaned up the Grand Bluff and Long Cemeteries. They also erected signs to help lead the Texas Sesquicentennial Wagon Train into town and to their overnight camping area. Signs ,were also built and hung in the yards of the oldest homes in the county. During Texas Public School Week, club members blew up balloons for the great balloon launch at the elementary school. They also built toys for tots as part of their many com- munity services during a very hectic year. Looking Good-A. L. Roquemore puts the finishing touches on his barbecue pit before regional and state competition. First Row: Randall Armstrong, Jason Griffin, Brenda Stephenson, Nicholas Martin, Garrick Pannell, Chris Stacy: Second Row: Matt Reed, Rusty Robinett, Chip Abernathy, Andy Ramsey, Craig Richter, Kris 112 1 Industrial Arts Lawhorn, Jeremy Stuart: Third Row: Derrick Russell Kyle Ca sty Buck Cha b s Denns Let Wh' de Frank Chadwick Sha R h d Hooper, Alarr Rogers, Kelly Harvey, Rich Moore r Ro ng r 0 et C Ha Jo y B 11 Q Jack Pa ker Dan 21 Da -S Cha C Warren Wall, Phillip Richter, Richard Silllwell. John ansh k Ma S S 2 y ny Lindsley, Andy Spiller, Fourth Row: Rodney Wh ts tt F Row A L R Rohn Nl! 1..iY fi . sawn-s I 5,34 r.. S1 Proud Al Can Be-Kyle Cassity shows that all his hard work in metals class has paid off. r W 33139 .Nr,N .. l . V L ndership Plus-Richard Stillwell, ser- int-at-arms for the national organiza- i, prepares to sand his project for ie competition. IAC Officers-Sponsor George Smith, Chad Morgan, sergeant-atearmsg Jack Parker, treasurer, A. L. Roquemore, re- porter, Warren Wall, secretary, Phillip Richter, vice president, Chris Stacy, presidentg Sponsor Charles Worley. Working Man-Rodney Russell changes into his working attire before working on his project. Industrial Arts I 113 IAC Wins State Carthage High School Industrial Arts students participating in the annual Tex- as lndustrial Arts Students As- sociation state contests in Waco May 2 and 3 won the AAAA state championship. This was the third year in a row that the local students had captured the state title. The Chapter Record Book won the Best-in-State award. This gave the local club the Second Place Winners-Jason Griffin, Stan Roquemore, Robin Whiteside, Kel- ly Harvey, Jeremy Stuart, and Kenny Harris earned second place ribbons at state competition in metals. Outstanding Chapter Award for all classes. The Chapter Com- petition Team also won first place and Best-in-State on parliamentary procedure. Warren Wall was elected State Secretary for 1986-87 at the convention. The organiza- tion was sponsored by Mr. Charles Worley and Mr. George Smith. Teamwork Works-Jack Parker, Rod Knight, Richard Stillwell, Warren Wall, Garrick Pannell, and Steve Murray exhibit the plague for winning first place and Best-In-State in chapter com- petition in Waco, dv 5 ur X ,WWW ,.. Q ff 'Z snr' 1 x 5 9 5 . 1 Inman-gg us--.- . 5 4 , 4 ! ,, . w E51 114 I Industrial Arts Wat sz i I i id s Z K W v . l K . 5 ., 1 Ns 4? ' nw-W National Celebrity-Richard Stillwell Third Place Winners-A. L. structed that gave them third pl holds the plague he received for serving Roquemore, Dennis Letter, and Buck ribbons at state competition in meta as the national sergeant-at-arms of the Chambers show the projects they con- IAC. 6 ,Qi 'Wx '1 1 Anf' mn Quail First Place Winners-Jack Parker, Keith Harper, and Kyle Cassity enthusiastically received their first place ribbons lor their metal projects. Third Place Wood Winners-Robert Colle, Frank Chadwick, Chad Morgan, and A, I.. Roquemore received third place ribbons while at Waco during state competition, First Place Wood Winners-Warren Wall and Chris Stacy received first place ribbons for their massive projects in state competition. Top Dogs-Dean Taylor and Jerry Har- rison received first place ribbons in state competition for their metal dog transportation box and patio bench. Industrial Arts I 115 FHA ISA Learning Experience Future Homemakers of America helped students learn many valuable skills that would be useful in the future. The members participated in several activities ranging from conven- tions to fundraising events throughout the year. The two chapters of FHA are sponsored by Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Allums. Chapter I sold pecans to raise money while Chapter Il sold Christmas gifts. Several members attended the Region III convention in Tyler and also the state conven- tion in Dallas. The following members received Encounter Level certificates at convention: Angie Williams, Teresa Simpson, and Dasina Murphy. Angie Williams was elected regional Encounter vice presi- dent. The organization has had Chapter ll Officers-Sammy Buftin, Melissa Garrett, Angie Williams, Glenda Chambers, Gail McElhaney, Sonya Wal- ton, and Lashaundra Wicks. FHA Members-Front Row: Teresa Simpson, Charlotte James, Laura Haynes, Princess McLemore, Melanie Odom, Dasina Murphy, Shanon Hook- er, Aretha Tatum, Sheril Thompson, Mrs. Shepherd, Brenda Stephens, Jerry Castleberry, Michael Castleberry, Kerry Allen, Lenzy Richardson, and Melbra Page. 116 I FHA various guest speakers attend its meetings including the youth probation officer and a mono- gramming expert. The club also observed Cancer Awareness Month in April. Celebration-Richard Armstrong dis- plays the sign celebrating FHA's forti- eth anniversary. s. na S' irifiill What Now?-Angela Tompkins and Te- resa Simpson ponder what they should use for their next recipe as Mrs. Allums prepares a demonstration. FHA Members-LaShaunda Wicks, Glenda Chambers, Gail McElhaney, So- nya Walton, Sammy Buffin, Melissa Garrett, Angie Williams, Connie Nunley, Monica Graves, Richard Arm- strong, Melinda Mason, Tunisia Lewis, LaWanda Smith, Karen Youngblood, Naomi Savage, Hardy Wilcox, Kevin Tatum, and Mistery Patterson, Top Honor-Angie Williams receives the vice presidency for the Encounter level. Officers-Front Row: LaShunda Wicks, Glenda Chambersg Second Row: Angie Williams, Melissa Garrett, Third Row: Gail McEll1aney, Sammy Buffin, and Audra Walton. FHA I 117 -an ,yur :mil L rua 'cl Winn Dixie Employees-Ronnie Odom, Jamie Hines, and Stan Roquemore try hardtto improve their work skills as they give the employer a good day's work. Service With a Smile-Audrey Tate gives her customers friendly and effi- cient service. 118 I DECA 5 if F 55 Sf 1 l f S Brgokshirg Employees-Al L. Dianne Avery, Teresa Simpson, and Jill Wal-Mart Employees-Rodney C Roqugmore, Eric Allen, Kenneth McKellar give it their best, providing and Catrina Smith achieve a great Pogtell, Gary Oney, Odell Session, good customer service on the job. in reaching their goals this year fo proving their work skills. fi DECA is Dynamite Distributive Education gave students a chance to increase their knowledge in retailing, vvholesaling, and service selling occupations as well as having fun. The members participated in many activities such as ski parties, club meetings and eat- ing out at El Chicos and David Beard's where officers dis- cussed the business of the club. Time Out-Mr. Pass and Jill McKellar take a break between sales at the Bulldog Store. DECA members also helped the Lions Club with the United Fund hamburger sale in the fall. Several outstanding DECA students were chosen to go to area competition in Dallas, March 7 and 8. Two qualified for the state meet on March 13- 15 that was held in Houston. Dina Jensen competed in ad- vertising and Christy Jones competed in general marketing. The Best Around-Dina Jensen and Christy Jones won area competition in advertising and general marketing. DECA Members-Front Row: Teresa Simpson, Audrey Tate, Dianne Avery, Madonna McClure, Marilyn Wooten, Jill McKellar, Catrina Smith, Christy Jones, Second Row: Stan Roquemore, James Brown, Ronnie Odom, Jamie Hines, Bil- ly Sigler, Gary Oney, Third Row: Odell Session, Doc Brady, Eric Allen, A. L. Roquemore, and Rodney Ortigo. DECA Leaders-Officers who served were Kenneth Postell, parliamentarian, Eric Allen, sergeant-at-arms, Billy Sigler, vice president, Odell Session, re- porter, Marilyn Wooten, president, Jill McKellar, historian, Christy Jones, sec- retary, Dina Jensen, reporter, and Madonna McClure, chaplain. What a Pair-Madonna McClure ana Billy Sigler were chosen as the DECA favorites because of their fun-loving ways. DECA I 119 -aq- On The Job-Doc Brady manages to keep himself really busy' or at least it looks that way. White's Auto Employees-Christy Jones and James Brown greet their cus- tomers with friendly, courteous smiles. .M A, IQ? Working Extra Hard-Shelia Fields is always ready to show anyone just what they need at Perry's. 120 l DECA fz :lu .L af' 5 lr 1 .-Q i . 43' -uni 'hn....o, 'YWQ -1- Ti! 36 . W we www g WW - New DECA Works Well Eager To Help-Marilyn Wooten and Angel Thompson demonstrate the latest in lipstick and fingernail polish available at Ken Turners. more. Will That Be One Dozen Or Two?- Madonna McClure takes good care of her customers as she urges them to buy nw f ,i., 'kin may '71 l at f an V5 1 eww' Q! Super Man-Billy Sigler works faster Hi-Ho, Hi-Ho-It is off to work for Stan than a speeding bullet at Williams Fur- Roquemore as he serves the customers niture making quick, efficient delivers. at Winn-Dixie. DECA I 121 Rodeo For the first time, the Car- thage High School Rodeo Club sponsored an East Texas High School Rodeo. The response and enthusiasm were excellent and the experiences gained by the members were memorable. Points and places for the ro- deo season were determined ac- cording to the number of con- testants in each event as well as how well the cowboy or cowgirl performed. Scores were accu- mulated through the year. The top four students in each event were awarded belt buckles while the highest scorers were given saddles. As of May 4, after approximately twelve rodeos, the overall leader in the junior division was Stacie Soape with 391 points. Also competing in the junior division were Monica Wimberly and Jason Peace. In the senior division, Tracie Club Rides As Champions Colston had earned 111 points in the barrel racing competition and 32 points in the pole bending. Edie Smith had earned points in three different events, 55 in pole bending, 49 in barrel racing, and 18 in goat tying. Stacie Sanders led the Car- thage bullriders with 120 points, Tracy Peace had 105, Mike Weatherford had received 99, Jeff Wynn had earned 67, and Steven Murphy had accu- mulated 51 points. In team roping, Brad Gillis was the leading header with 71 points while Bryan Pride had 83 as a heeler. Other team rop- ers were Jim Morris, Stacie Soape, Suzanne Soape, and Blaine Gillis. Rodeo Club Officers-Tracy Peace and Brad Gillis enjoy discussing the point standings before school by the pond. Rodeo Club M9mb9f5'Ff0m ROW? Sandefsv Vlfgll Wedgewofihi Chris Williams Second Row Todd Jim Morris Brad Gillis Steven Murl Tracie Colston, Edie Smith, Stacy Gilbert, Darrell Curry, Jeff Wynn, Mary Bogenschuqz Blame Glllls Mark Davis and Tracy Peace 122 I Rodeo Club :Wy V9 ff. ,ww ,Q ' W Wi: 44 'VM '0 rn V 1914- I -H ff. - 1 -,. t ,,, 'A r - f f vw .,, ,Q ' an-lost l - pie is l QM u ' H iwii-QA '1 l , gf N my'-g V 5342! twmwil s lim... L I W , ,N M 1' t AWW4' ' Fast Times At CHS-Stacie Soape turns the second barrel in record time to win first place at a CHS rodeo in May to increase her overall lead for the season. Pole Bending-Tracie Colston hopes she has a quick enough time to win the jackpot as she runs the poles. Getting Ready-Blaine Gillis warms up his loop before roping a steer in the team roping competition at the CHS ro- deo. Rodeo Club I 123 Last Barrel-Edie Smith leans into the Rodeo Club 'Buckles' U E53.E1:fLLi.Q?dm as Rodeo Club members trav- eled year round to rodeo events all over the East Texas area to acquire more points and experi- ence. They attended shows in Marshall, Rusk, and Tyler. Rodeo competition involved more than just being able to ride a horse. Much time was spent practicing the finer points of each event such as roping, bull riding, or barrel racing. Some members even attended schools where they learned from professional rodeo partici- pants. As in any other sport, rodeo has its dangers, but the excitement of winning kept the spirit of rodeo alive at CHS. Wide Loop-Brian Pride practices his perfect form in steer team roping com- petition. S F s an W 124 I Rodeo Club sqm ,,w, 8 'far , .1 gf' I 4 .. ,, ff ,. .r ','M 'P 4nv 'N'1bq,,,g,k K , k NNN MAS? H nw x Riding Hard-Mike Weatherford leans forward to keep his balance while still watching the bull's head to see which way he will jump next. Getting Ready-Tracy Peace waits pa- tiently and prayerfully for his name to be called as the next saddle bronc rid- er. Computer Fun Days highlighted the year for Com- puter Club members. These were held on Saturdays when students were allowed extra time on the computers to experiment with new programs or to exhaust the possibilities of old ones. The club sponsor, Ms. Becky Gullette, felt the Fun Days were beneficial. 'This extra time on the computers helped spark interest in computers and Computer Club-Front Row: Roderick Jones, Angeles Kennedy, Andy Shutt, Mary Williams, Matt Evatt, Joel Riley, Second Row: Ronny Mason, Wayne Rhodes, Chris Collins, Paul Kennedy, Shaune Boothe, Darren McDonald, and Garrick Pannell. Whiz Kid-Joel Riley whizzes away on his computer during a club meeting try- ing out a new program. Sponsor-Ms, Becky Gullette planned computer fun days for the members of the computer club. Jobs Found in Computer Fielc also allowed students, who were no longer taking a com- puter class, time on the instru- ments,' she said. The club also planned a field trip to observe computers in ac- tion in a business setting. This was to encourage students to pursue a career in computer fields. Officers-Andy Shutt, president, Paul Kennedy, vice president, Betty Kyle, secretaryg and Angeles Kennedy, trea' surer, :BM 126 I Computer Club Kd f 'hotographers Roam Campus is a fairly new organization campus, the camera club ite and adopted a constitu- as its first order of business the year. turing monthly club meet- s, members of the camera J learned how to work the arent parts of the 35mm mera and conducted business bssary to getting organized an active club on campus. ay established a photograph test among the members to be held each semester. A photography session was conducted at the All-Sports Banquet to raise money and to provide a service to the student body. 'Being in Camera Club was great, especially learning how to use the camera,' said club member Debbie Kasper. This ls How The Shutter Works- Miss Williams shows Lorie Langlotz, Stacie Griffith, and Sonya Whitaker the proper way to adjust the camera lens. if 'i yi IL. .... Thomas Jefferson?-No, just Jackie Bush trying to write the camera club's new constitution. Camera Club Officers-Lorie Langlotz, president, Jackie Bush, vice president, Stacie Griffith, secretaryg and Jill McKellar, treasurer. gi - Il xi - Front Row: Jackie Bush, Stacie Griffith, Jill McKellar, Sonya Whitaker, Second Row: Laurie Buechler, John Paul Davis, Paul Bishop, Wendy Warf, Yvonne Krutza: Third Row: Jill Anderson, Stephanie Mitchell, Trela Thomas, Niki Kozlowski, Debbie Kasper, Chris Weemsg Fourth Row: Gary Bazer, Mike Watson. Camera Club I 127 HERO I Stands Out In A Crowd The Home Economics Related Occupation IHEROJ or- ganization promoted better rela- tions with school, at home, and on the job. Each student in HERO Il worked for a company and did some kind of work at this company that was related to Home Economics. Students chose from many areas of work. Child care, the serving or preparing of food, cleaning, maintenance, and fitness were a few areas chosen as work areas. Each spring, HERO I stu- dents were recognized at the Vocational Educational Ban- quet. This year Terri Sparks was selected as the outstanding HECE student. The students recognized and thanked their employers for all the support they had given throughout the year to Vocational Education and HERO at the banquet. May We Help You?-Lisa lngram and Tonia Williams take pride in serving students in the cafeteria. F sz v Mamma :ESB Q ..... . l l E 3 WN X HERO Chapter ll M2l1'lbel'8'Fr01'II Carrie Riddle, Sandra Pipkin, Lisa ln- Smith, Tyrone Burroughs, Fourth Row: Row: Cindy Brevard, Michelle Thomas, gram, Melanie Kuoppalag Third Row: Danny Smith, Teresa Powell, Shana Lori Ewins, Denise Marry, Christi Sponsor Penny Boone, Lois Metcalf, Chambers, Tonia Williams, Kellie Nlmleyi 56COI1Cl ROWS Sheri Lan9f0YCl, Kelly Phillips, Veronica Walker, Tonya Bradley, and Teresa Figley. 128 I Hero 1 W Sk? Hard At Work-Danny Smith b stacks chairs after lunch periods over and everyone else has had tl back to class. 'Tl b , is M z 0 fi, K1 vf-I is Mr. Clean-Tyrone Burroughs keeps the scullery in tip-top shape during lunch periods. HERO Officers-Denise Marry, report- erg Michelle Thomas, secretary, Terri Sparks, vice president, Lori Ewins, vice president, Belinda Taylor, president, and Cindy Brevard, historian. What's The News?-Tonya Smith has the important job of changing the marquee with each new development. Fit As A Fiddle-Terri Sparks stays in perfect shape as she works out at the Carthage Fitness Center. Have A Nice Day-Kellie Bradley checks out the customers at Wal-Mart. Motherly Care-Veronica Walker cares for children at the Day Care Center. Always Smiling-Lori Ewins treats the customers at Golden Corral with warm courtesy. Hero 1 1 129 HERO Chapter II members participated in several fundraising events this year. Students worked in the concession stand at the junior high basketball games, and they conducted a bake sale. Using these funds, the club members attended area and state meet- ings and traveled to Six Flags Over Texas. During regular club meetings, HERO members planned teach- er luncheons. They decorated the tables and prepared these luncheons for Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and other holidays. Also at club meetings, members discussed different oc- cupations related to home eco- nomics and what they might like to do in the future. HERO Members-Front Row: Jerome Beechum, Sharon Starling, Tina Brown, Christie Hines, Ugala Owens, LaTonya Allison, Linda Leary, Melissa Graves, Second Row: Lynda Leary, Angela Roberson, Amy Smiht, Lisa Teneyg Third Row: Billy Hughes, Deon Hawkins, Michael Mack, Zack Odom, and Felicia Burns. Super Singer-Angela Roberson works toward being the next Gloria Vanderbilt of CHS. 130 f Hero 2 ' l , .,,,. HERO ll Steps Into Action ,avg---..x Us 5 I' : f Needles And Pins-Linda Leary works magic when it comes to sewing in her favorite class. Oh, No!-Jerome Beechum has to rip out a pocket and start completely over on his sewing project. is rw- 4 OEA Broadens Students' Skills Office Education Association, sponsored by Mrs. Jeanette Tinkle, is a club in which members learn general office skills as well as have fun. Members spend their club meetings preparing for contest and sometimes having parties. This year the organization at- tended the Area V Leadership Contest in Orange, Texas. Three students placed in area- wide competition. Cheryl Rob- ertson placed third in Records Management I. Shelia Harrison placed fifth in Job Interview I, and Shonda Twomey placed fifth in Records Management II. These accomplishments allowed the club to go on to state contest in Ft. Worth. 'OEA offers an excellent op- portunity for students to broaden their office skills while having a good time as wellf said Mrs. Tinkle. OEA Members-Front Row: Shelia Knight, Sheri Whitaker, Michelle Sneed, Second Row: Alicia Owens, Aretha Tatum, Rachael Rhiddlehoover, Karen McDaniel, Michelle Bowers, Patti LaGrone, Sherry Cox, Tammy Carter, Back Row: Shelia Harrison, Janice Brevard, Shonda Twomey, Stephanie Stephens, and Donna Soape. 132 I OEA wi OEA Officers-Tammy Carter, Karen ... ' no-vers, Sherry Cox, and Do McDaniel, Rachael Rhiddlehoover, Mi- Soape. if 3 J H! I it 5- A Pav' I l 1 NM-W., .WW 4, use ' 1. n 4 'fe es. N x 'Lw.W.,, my-. ,1- Award Winners-Cheryl Robertson, third place in records management lg Shelia Harrison, fifth place in job inter- view Ig and Shonda Twomey, fifth place in records management ll. Time Out-Keri Stanley and Karen McDaniel take a break from the word processor to rest their fingers and eyes and to catch up on some gossip. Four Are Better Than Two-Sherry Cox and Michelle Bowers get together to proofread a typing assignment. om 1 nas VICA The industrial cooperative training program combined school training and work exper- iences into an organized program by providing supervised work experiencne on the job and an opportunity to study related information in school that helps students progress well in the work place. The individual ICT students had the opportunity to master the practical job skills and procedures performed by the worker in a specific occupation. They learned the technical and related information basic to an intelligent understanding and practice of a given occupation in which they were interested. The ICT student developed the personal and social traits essen- tial for becoming a successful worker. Stocking Up the Shelves-Keith Clark keeps the merchandise moving at Piggly Wiggly. 134 X VICA I iii? 1 likiikifi f . L1 wat: 'S vvvag ! ,,.gs., 9, wi' Ai. ' . :maria . . .-... .... .i L fic -v :fm . .lf t.s . 435 ui ,i i f r , ' .f all R ' A ll ., s ff I Ml W . W' ',l,:fw-1:- .i xx 'WF' Y' -4 t ' . . . M. First Row: Todd Alexander, Joey Manshack. stacy Whiteside Keith Clark, Barry Monroe. Ruben Mor' Ready For Wm-k.Barry Mom Mathis. Jeff Stephens, Jay Cheshire. Randall Graves, ns Padriac Berry Ronny Rice Clay Centers . . ' ' ' makes sure that ever th n Todd Birdwellg second Row. Tyrone wiiiiams. Rohm V ' 9 'S ready the customers at the Auto Parts Cent 1 i O W -X N N. ft-..s.tt.Q,,s,c,,u,,,,r.t.,, K x ' al .,-gr an May l Help You?-James Pierce pre- pares to help customer Chris Medlin find the exact part he needs at H 8: R Auto Parts. A Windex Shine-Joey Manshack shines a counter at D 81 R Marble in preparation for making a big sell. is ,. get , Q .fe ' V I 15? Smooth and Polished-While working at Boykin Auto Body, Ricky George puts the finishing touches on a reconstructed tool box. VlCA Officers-Todd Alexander, presi- dentg Joey Manshack, vice presidentg Todd Birdwell, treasurerg Jay Cheshire, sergeant-at-armsp Jeff Stephens, report- erg Stacy Mathis, secretaryg and Randall Graves, parliamentarian, VICA I 135 VICA Members Work In Communiti Members of VICA worked in various jobs in the Panola County area. Senior Todd Alexander, president of the lo- cal chapter, worked at LaGrone Air Conditioning and Electrical. 'Working in the electrical field has helped me make a definite career choice, and it has given me experience that should help me find a job,' said Alexander. Junior Jay Cheshire, ser- geant-at-arms in the club, was employed at Tyson Foods while Randall Graves worked for Graves Builders and also served as the club's parliamentarian. Joey Manshack, vice president of VICA, worked at D 8: R marble. Club reporter Jeff Stevens was employed by White's Auto Center, and Keith Clark worked at Piggly Wiggly. Padriac Berry reported for work at Superior Supply Company. Several students worked on the CHS campus. These included Kenneth Smith and Tyrone Williams. Club members learned the importance of working and how to get along with fellow employ- ees in the work place. 'I feel this was good discipline and ex- perience for these young men. This will help prepare them for future employment,' said Mr. Francis Garrett, club sponsor. Where Are Those Instructions?- Stacy Mathis tries to figure out how the lawn mower goes back together at his job at Reeves Motor Sales. I Just Can't Wait-Paclriac Berry im- patiently waits to see what his job will call for next at Superior Supply Company. Almost Quitting Time-Jeff Stephens puts the finishing touches on a lawn mower he has overhauled at White's. 136 I VICA ,- . 1 f I V 4 nr. W :eps K M. In Q i 5 li l The National Honor Society is composed of students who possess four important qualities- -leadership, scholarship, ser- vice, and character. NHS members began the year with an impressive induc- tion ceremony and banquet in the fall. New members, induct- ed during a candle-lighting cere- mony led by the officers, were Kelley Munch, Kellie Bradley, Wendy Warf, Warren Wall, Robert Duke, Everlyn Brown, Paul Kennedy, Lisa Morgan, Niki Kozlowski, Lewis Zanolli, NHS Officers-Susie Davis, secretary, Lloyd Briggs, treasurerg Susan Scott, vice president, and Tom Warren, presi- dent. National Honor Society-Front Row: Kelley Munch, Stephanie Mitchell, Niki Kozlowski, Wendy Warf, Everlyn Brown, Shonda Twomey, Kellie Bradley, Susan Scott, Lisa Morgan, Second Row: Jason Gibert, David Har- ris, Bill Huff, Robert Duke, Chris Collins, Paul Kennedy, Johnny Graves, Kevin Henderson, Third Row: Warren Wall, Louis Zanolli, Chris Stacy, T. J. Pelton, John Alexander, Lloyd Briggs, Wesley Smith, and Tom Warren. Patiently Waiting-The members of NHS gather to wait patiently for the in- duction ceremony to begin. 0000!-Dana Ritter and Bill Huff won- der what is on their plates at the annual NHS banquet following the induction ceremony for new members. HS Adds New Members Johnny Graves, David Harris, Stephanie Mitchell, and Shonda Twomey. At the banquet following the induction ceremony, Mr. Steve Roberson spoke to the audience about beginning small and fin- ishing big in life. Fund-raising activities includ- ed a plant sale in the early spring, co-sponsored by the PTA, and a bake sale. The funds were used to award a scholarship to a graduating club member. NHS I 137 We're Trying To Eat-Wendy Warf, Warren Wall, Louis Zanolli,and Lorie Langlotz try patiently to avoid the cam- era while eating dessert at the induction banquet. Where Am I?-Tom Warren tries to forget his nervousness, but instead loses his place in his speech, ls It Worth lt?-Robert Duke wonders if it is worth all the hard work and endless hours of homework to stay in NHS. Control Thyself-Tom Warren tries to get Susan Scott to control herself during the NHS banquet. Parental Guidance-13-NHS members guide their parents through their class schedules during Open House. 138 I NHS Scholarship Recipient-Lloyd Briggs receives the National Honor Society scholarship during the scholarship as- sembly. o Before Time-Before the induction ceremony begins, Tom Warren dis- cusses the program and the order of business with Mrs. Bounds. Students Show Academic Excellence Senior Members-Front Row: Jason Gibert, Bill Huff, Chris Collins, T. J. Pelton, Kevin Henderson, Lloyd Briggs, Back Row: Dana Ritter, Susan Scott, and Kellie Bradley. NHS I 139 m x.:, , ,.. --1 People 1 141 Superintendent-Dr, Marvin Crawford serves as superintendent of the Car- thage lndependent School District. Administrative Secretaries-Mrs. June Arnold, secretary to the superin- tendent, Mrs. Jean Thomas, secretary to the administrative assistant and the director of support services, Mrs. Mattie Thompson, secretary to the Assistant Superintendent and the vocational di- rector, and Mrs. Jane Jeffress, secre- tary to the assistant superintendent. 142 f Administration Business Office-Mr. Charles Langlotz, business manager, Mrs. Kerry Smith, receptionistg Mrs. Diane Gibson, ac- counts payableg Mrs. Doris Wallace, payroll clerkg and Miss Hattie Maude Johns, accountant. Assistant Superintendent-Mr. Earl Cariker retires from fulltime work this year after decades of service to CISD. Administrators Lead Onward Assistant Superintendent-Mr. Mac Wheat serves as the assistant superin- tendent for personnel and administra- tion. Q 1 vt Administrative Council-Mrs. Joyce Allums, special education co-op assis- tant: Mr. Ernest Brewster, director of support services, and Mr. E. L. Oates, vocational director. School Board-Mr. Murray Marie, Mr. Tom Escoe, Mr. Robbie Smith, Superin- tendent Marvin Crawford, Mrs. Eliza- beth Morris, Mr. Phil Jimerson, and Mr. Bill Steptoe function as the CISD school board. Administrative Assistant-As admin- istrative assistant, Reba Allison works with public relations, special education, and curriculum instruction. Administration I 143 Assistant Principal-Mr. Charles New- High School Principal-Mr, Metz ton serves as assistant principal and di- LaF0llette served as CHS principal for rector of vocational programs. nineteen years. 144 f Faculty Assistant Principal-Mr. Joe Charles Harrison serves as the coordinator of secondary instruction as well as an as- sistant principal. The New Guy ln Town-Mr. Barry Rivers became principal on May 1st, i K fi as Facult Encourages Excellence W '!W1f, i 300 Wins-Coaching the varsity boys' CHS Counselors-Mrs, Betty Bounds basketball team, Coach Gary Surratt and Mrs. JoAnn Miller help students chalked up his 300th career win this with everyday problems as well as fu- season, ture plans. as , , ff V , - N.. V s L.. l Nellie Allums Karon Ashby Bill Ashley Calvin Babcock Penny Boone Steve Calver Theresa Carroll John W. Cordray Sue Dgnol-me Laura A Fields Brenda Foshee Eva Gamble .-ov Cecilia Ballard Stan Davis Francis T Garren l Michael Baysinger Sue Dodson Steve Garrett Faculty f 145 lt's As Easy As Running 26 Miles- Bill Ashley tries to run the day's lesson through his students' heads for the hun- dredth time. The Picture Of Contentment-All seniors know that Paula LaGrone would rather grade papers than eat on her lunch break. Millard Groves Nancy Harrison Linda Hayme Amy Holland Bill Houston Norma Jennings av 5 Eva Johns James Kersh Paula LaGrone Scott Lee June Lewis Robert W. as 214+ s Robert Marshall Andrew L Maxey Ira Morgan Ann Morris Bob Morris Johnnie Nix 'eachers Have Class P Graphic Violence and Foul Odors- Karen Reeves explains to a Biology l M - W David R Pass Bill Pickens Donnie Piichford Bonnie Pope Wynogene Powell Suzette Pryor L 'F is ss W , 2 I Doug Reed Karen Reeves Everett D Reynolds Howard Rhiddlelioover Judy Ritter Wayne Robinson W 4. . Y ii XI .e ' ix.. , ' E K W 4 ff- ! Edith Shepherd George Smith Pat Smith Charlotte Scrape Teresa Strong Alonzola Studdard fi' class the fine art of earthworm Class Clown-Count on Doug Reed to dissection. be the class discipline problem. i Q X Faculty f 147 Perfecto!-Pat Smith checks her reflection just one more time. Mr.Congeniality-Steve Zurline gives directions to the basketball girls in his sweetest voice. 148 f Faculty JF Gary Sufralt Kathy Surratt Jeanette Tinkle Lucky Watkins Dons Wedgeworth Rulh While 1' e 5 . Nancy Williams Gwen Winters Charles Worley Wade Youngblood Steve Zurlune Gladys Baker 'W C an You Spell Wonderful? Do You Have A Hall Pass?-Betty Bounds checks up on all of the wander- ers in the halls, including Sue Donohoe. What's The Latest Gossip?-Coach Sleepy Reynolds catches up on the lat- est news during his conference period. ' Everyone's Friend-Charles Newton, assistant principal, is always willing to lend a helping hand. Faculty 1 149 150 I Faculty NELLIE ALLUMS Vocational Home Economics Teacher B.S East Texas State University MS - Stephen F Austin State University KARON ASHBY Math Teacher B S - Texas A 8: M University BILLY ASHLEY errgirsh TertcherfCoach Bs. - Angelo State urrrvarsrry CALVIN BABCOCK Director oi Audio Visual Services B.S. University ot ARkansas at Little Rock CECILIA SALAMANICA BALLARD Spanish 8: French Teacher A S - Panela Junior College B A. - Stephen F Austin State University M A - Stephen F. Austin State University MICHAEL S BAYSINGER Health TeacherfCoach BS - Eastern New Mexico University M S r Eastern New Mexico University STUART BIRD Music Director B Mus Ed Northwestern State University M Ed Northwestern State University PENNY BOONE H E.C.E Teacher B S Stephen F. Austin State University M S r Stephen F Austin State University BETTY BOUNDS Counselor BS - Stephen F. Austin State University M.A - Stephen F. Austin State University M S, Stephen F, Austin State University STEVE CALVER Science Teacher B S f Duke University M S - University of Georgia THERESA CARROLL Secretary to the Princtpal!Offtce Manager NELL COPELAND Librarian A A V Krlgare College B.A - North Texas State University M L S f North Texas State University JOHN W CORDRAY U S Government Teacher B S r Stephen F Austin State University M.S. - Stephen F Austin State University STAN DAVIS Math TeacherfCoach B.A - West Texas State University M. Ed University of Texas at Tyler sue DODSON English Teacher B s unrversrty of Texas at Austin SUE DONOHOE P.E TeacherfAssisstant Gtrl's Basketball Co BS r Louisiana Tech University M.S. - Louisiana Tech University LAURA A FIELDS Teachers Aide Panola Junior College Texas Southern Umverstty ach BRENDA FOSHEE Secretarv EVA GAMBLE Cherrrrstry sr Physics Teacher B S Quachtta University M.S - Stephen F Austin State University FRANCIS T. GARRETT, JR. IC T TeacherfCoordtnat0r B.S, - Stephen F, Austin State University STEVE GARRETT World Hrstary B A I Stephen F Austin State University MILFORD GROVES Math Teacher arra Coach B s - North Texas State Untverstty PATSY GROVES English Teacher B S - North Texas State University REBECCA GULLETTE Computer Science 8: Computer Math Teacher BS - University ot Texas at Austin M S - University ol Texas at Tyler CHUCK HARRISON Assistant Principle A A, - Cisco Junior College B A Texas Tech M Ed urrrversrty of Texas at Tyler NANCY HARRISON Computer Literacy Teacher B.A. - East Texas State University M S East Texas State University LINDA HAYNIE Learning Resource Specialist f Librarian B.S Y Narrh Texas state University M.S. - East Texas State University AMY HOLLAND School Nurse LVN - Panola Junior College BILL HOUSTON Math Teacher B A V Abilene Christian University M Ed - East Texas State University NORMA JENNINGS Business Teacher BS. f Stephen F Austin University EVA JOHNS Vocational Adiustment Coordinator M Ed Stephen F. Austrn University JAMES R KERSH English Teacher B s - Stephen F Austin uh.-fersrty M Ea. Stephen F Atrstrrr University PAULA LaGRONE Engish Teacher B,A. - Stephen F, Austin University SCOTT LEE Biology Tt-achar f Coach as - Texas A Ea M University JUNE LEWIS Choir Director B S r Western Kentucky State University M Ed Stephen F. Austin University ROBERT W LEWIS Physical Science Teacher A A - Kilgore College Bs. V Stephen F Austin State University M. Ed. Stephen F, Austin State University ROBERT L MARSHALL Vocational Agriculture and General Ag Mechanics A. S. - Kilgore College B. S. - East Texas State University M. S. - East Texas State University ANDREW L. MAXEY Physical Education Teacher M. Ed. V Stephen F Austin State University JoANN MILLER Counselor B S Texas Woman's University M Ed V Tarleton State University IRA MORGAN Resource Teacher B S V Stephen F. Austin State University M. Ed Stephen F Austin State University ANN MORRIS US History Teacher B A V Stephen F Austin State University JOHNNIE NIX Business 81 English Teacher B S - Stephen F Austin State University M.B.E. - Stephen F, Austin State University DAVID R PASS Marketing 84 Distrtbuttve Education Teacher Coordinator B.B.A. V Stephen F Austin State University BILL PICKENS P. E.fHealth, Drivers' Ed, Athletics B S. - University ol Houston M. S V Stephen F Austin State University DONNIE PITCHFORD T V Production Teacher A A A Kilgore College B.F.A Stephen F. Austin State University M A. - University ol Texas at Tyler BONNIE POPE American History, Civics, Government BSED X Louisiana State University WYNOGENE POWELL Special Education English Teacher BS - Stephen F. Austin State University SUZETTE PRYOR Art Teacher B F A V Stephen F Austin State University DOUG REED Biology 8t Physical Science TeacherfCoach B S - West Texas State University M 5 V East Texas State University KAREN REEVES Biology Teacher B A. - Texas Womans University M.S. Texas Woman's University EVERETT D. REYNOLDS Athtsttp Dtrectorflrlead Coach as V Northeast cautstana untvatstty M eu. V East Texas State University HOWARD RHIDDLEHOOVER Math Teacher as V Stephen F Austin unnfatstty M cu V Stephen F Austtn State untvsrstty JUDY RITTER Secretary A A Pnnola Junior College BARRY RIVERS Pnnatpat B. A. f san. Houston sate University M Ea. f sam Houston stats Universtty WAYNE ROBINSON Vocational Education Teacher Agricultural CoVop B. S V Stephen E Austin State University M. Ea. Stephen F. Austin State University EDITH SHEPARD Vocational Home Economics Teacher B.S. V Prairie View A 84 M University M S V Stephen F. Austin State University PAT SMITH English Teacher B A - Stephen F. Austin State University CHARLOTTE SOAPE Svvithcboard Operator TERESA STRONG Secretary GARY SURRATT Math Teacher-Basketball Head Coach B S. - Texas A Sr M University M.S. - East Texas State University KATHY SURRATT English Teacher B A - Stephen F Austin State Untversrty .IEANETTE TINKLE Office Education CoordtnatorVWorcl Processing Teacher B S. Stephen F Austin State University M E Ed - Stephen F. Austin State University LUCKY WATKINS Drama Teacher M Ed V sam Houston State Untverstty DORIS WEDGEWORTH Business Teacher B S East Texas Baptist College M B Ed - Stephen F Austin State University RUTH CHIMNEY WHITE Resource Teacher B.S V Texas College NANCY WILLIAMS Journalism TeacherfYearbook Advisor BS. - Texas A Bt M University M.S. V East Texas State University GWEN WINTERS English TeacherfTennis Coach B S V East Texas State University M S - University ol Houston CHARLES WORLEY Industrial Arts Teacher A.S - Panola Junior College BS East Texas State Universtty WADE YOUNGBLOOD History TeacherVCoach B S Northwestern State University, Louisiana STEVE ZURLINE Head Girls' Basketball Coach!Track, Cross Country Coach B.S. V Oklahoma State University Faculty 1 151 Top Dawgs Shine Senior Class Officers-Todd Bogenschutz, presidentg Dana Brady, vice presidentg Karen Turner, ireasurerg Audrey Tate, secretaryg and Madonna McClure, song leader. The Class of '86-Enough said. Senior Class Favorites-Michael Castleberry and Monica Graves partici- pate in a variety of school activities. Mi- chae,l's hobbies include playing football and basketball while Monica enjoys go- ing to church and shopping. Michael plans to attend college, and Monica plans to pursue a career in fashion. 3: 11 3253 H i I AMY CLAIRE ABERNATHV JOEY LYNN ABERNATHY JOHN DAVID ALEXANDER TODD GLENN ALEXANDER ERIC ALLEN JAMES ALLISON BRUCE ERIC ALLUMS JOSEPH LEE ANDERSON MAUREEN BALACHANDRAN JASON PAUL BALLENGER 152 I Seniors WEL: GARY AZER ANGELA BENNETT PADRAIC BERRY PAUL BIRD BISHOP RICK BOATLEY TODD KELLIE BOGENSCHUTZ JAMES BONNER. JR. ' SHAUNE RILEY BOOTHE MICHELE DEANNE BOWERS VIOLETTA BOZEMAN MARIE BRADL DANA BRADY KEITH P BRADY BILLY BRENT CINDY BREVARD JANI HEATH A l. CE BREVARD LLOYD ODELL BRIGGS STEVE BROWN SAMUEL LEON BUFFIN TYRONE BURROUGHS LLEN CARIKER TAMMIE CARTER GARY DEAN CASSITV MICHEAL CASTLEBERRY SHANA CHAMBERS . 4? Seniors X 153 We Are Super! We Are Slick! JAMES T. CHESHIRE SAMMY CHESHIRE K. LEE COLEMAN ROBERT COLLE CHRIS COLLINS .MARCUS COLLINS SHERRY MARLYCE COX JOHN PAUL DAVIS KELLIE DAVIS MARK WILLIAM DAVIS SUSIE DAVIS ANGULA FAYE ESTEP LORI J. EWINS SHEILA FIELDS JOHN F. FOSHEE I SHEILA GATES JASON LYNN GIBERT BRAD GILLIS CHRISTIE GRAVES J. KELLY GRAVE5 154 1 Senior! MONICA GRAVES DONNA GRAY TODD A. GRIFFITH BRIAN KEITH HARPER JERRY W. HARRISON i CHARLIE HARVEY WILLIAM TRAVIS HUFF JON ERIC JACKS ac. DINA JEANNE JENSEN PATTI SUE LaGRONE PAUL HARVEY LISA INGRAM WILLIAM BRAD JACKSON ANTHONY CRAIG JONES SHER1 LYNN LANGFORD MICHELLE LEIGH HAYS KEVIN HENDERSON Too Cool-Paul Harvey entertains Keith Harper as they await their sittings for senior portraits. JACQUELINE R. JONES SHELIA THOMAS KNIGHT LORIE LEIGH LANGLOTZ LISA LEARY SHANNON HOOKER RAYMOND DARRIAN INGRAM CHARLOTTE RENEE JAMES BETTY MARIE KYLE LORI LEARY Seniors I 155 CLARENCE D. LEWIS RONALD ALLEN MASON LISA McNAUGHTON 156 I Seniors MELODY ODOM Senior JAMES EARL LEWIS MADONNA JO McCLURE KRISTY McNEIL RODNEY GLEN ORTIGO s Learn Responsibilty V I I I, ELLA LISTER JERRI DEE LONG BEVERLY DENISE MARRY 'S 5 I If KAREN DIANE McDANIEL DENISE McGUIRE JILL ANN MCKELLAR CHRIS MEDLIN LOIS METCALF PATRICIA A MITCHELL SHURRONDA OWENS GREGORY PASQUIER T J PELTON I I I I I 1 MARY MOORE CHAD DWAIN MORGAN ALVY JOE MORRIS KELLIE MOSLEY JERRY LEE NATIONS LISA PERLMAN JERRY MARCUS PHILLIPS JAMES PIERCE Qi Where's The Fire-Steve Scott has the 'flashiest' ride ih the senior parking lot. STEVE SCOTT SUSAN ELIZABETH SCOTT BILLY WAYNE SELLS RACHAEL RHIDDLEHOOVER CARRIE RIDDLE TONI RIDER REBA DANIELE RITTER A L. ROQUEMORE TERRI LYNN ROSS DEBRA SADLER NAOMI SAVAGE O'DELL SESSION JOHN PATRICK SHARPE Seniors I 157 We Party Hard to Get Our Kicks! If 4 ,, if fig .5 1 f '12 U Q ' ANDREW SHUTT BILLY SIGLER LONNIE LEON SIMONSON ' KENNETH SMITH MICHELE SNEED DONNA SOAPE TERRI DAWN SPARKS TINA R STEVENSON JODI STRONG AUDREY JANICE TATE DEAN TAYLOR DAWN ROSE TEAGUE MICHELLE THOMAS Q.. 'JC' x I L .. 158 I Seniors AUDREY WALTON KATHLEEN WALTON DEMETRA WARE fa., W. ,M 1 1 CHRISTOPHER STACY 1 ARETHA TATUM .Q 'Y KAREN LEA TURNER THOMAS RAYE WARREN WESLEY SMITH KERI DFNISE STANLEY BELINDA TAYLOR ANGELA ANN WHITAKER A5 .W 4' - I.,VV I I 7 1 I I I 1556? ,, . Y I I -I ' ,xxwi f A I , fx . XA' T52 I . Q fm 1 ., I ' A f as M V N I md ,,'k 1- ' I I Killing Time Joey Anderson practices lookmg as busy as possnble wnthout ac- MARY J. WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIE L 9 9 o Z II This For Real?-Monica Graves and Melody Odom actually seem to be hav- ing a wonderful time at school. SHERI ANN WHITAKER SONYA GAYLE WHITAKER KEVIN LYNN WHITSETT JOYCE WILLIAMS Dark Of The Moon Premleres Z::1.E:,:':,:':L?:F.zf' Dark Of The Moon, the sen- ior class play, was a shining success. After two perfor- mances, February 7-8, the class made over one thousand dollars. The cast was chosen at tryouts on December 12 and re- hearsed under the direction of Lucky Watkins for about six hours a week until the perfor- mance. The cast included Brad Jackson, Kelley Munch, Alfred Lincoln, Jerri Long, Donna Wil- son, Charlotte James, Maureen Balachandran, John Paul Davis, Robert Colle, Dana Ritter, Lauree Wilson, Chris Medlin, Lorie Langlotz, Rachael Rhiddlehoover, Amy Abernathy, Bill Huff, Ricky Mitchell, Phillip Carter, Ronny Mason, Tammy Carter, Mi- chelle Sneed, Jodi Strong, John Foshee, and Rodney Ortigo. Kellie Mosley was the stage manager while the light and sound technicians were Billy Brent, T. J. Pelton and Heath Cariker. 1 Barbara And The Witch Boy-The stars, Kelley Munch and Brad Jackson, rehearse their parts. Men About Town-Ricky Mitchell, Ron- nie Mason, and Bill Huff have a good time at play practice. 160 I Senior Play ., 5 fi Saturday Night Live! On Wednesday, May 21, the senior class got together to show the underclassmen, teach- ers, and parents their talents. The theme of the assembly was 'Saturday Night Live 'with host Heath Cariker. Acts ranged from hilarious skits, to lipsyncing, to touching solo vocals. The assembly con- cluded with a slide show and a teary rendition of the Alma Mater. Can You Spell Funny?-Mr. Rogers, alias Heath Cariker, interviews a crazed bass player, T. J. Pelton. Rocking Hard-Kevin Henderson, Na- than Hanlon, Heath Cariker, Tom War- ren, and Wesley Smith, members of the band Outrage, play 'Holy Drive.' The Timex Social Club-Albert Star- ling, Leon Hawkins, Odell Session, and Raymond Ingram lipsync for an enthusi- astic crowd. 'K .Al A t .M f is-me i 'fx Q0 innlnra -4-'l Senior Assembly 1 161 On May 24, juniors and sen- iors, decked out in tuxedos and formals, met in the high school commons for the annual juniorfsenior banquet. SuTom Boggio welcomed ev- eryone and Trela Thomas gave the invocation. Todd Bogenschutz responded for the seniors. A steak dinner was served by the cafeteria staff wearing bunny ears. Madonna McClure performed the class song, 'That's What Friends Are For' and the Nifty 50's entertained, lipsyncing old classics. At ten o'clock, the seniors and their dates returned to the commons for a night at the Playboy Club. Bill Sharpe, a popular area disc jockey, spun the latest records for the crowd to dance. At one o'clock, as the dancing ended, breakfast was served to those few who had lasted the entire evening, .WK l t v Table For Two?-Marcus Collins and Lori Ewins mistake a tuxedoed Ken Carter for the maitre 'd. Dining ln Style-The juniors and sen- iors enjoy their meals amidst the beauti- l62 I Banquet ful decor of the Playboy Club. Hired Help-Juniors Robert Duke and Louis Zanolli get ready to move tables after the banquet to make room for the dancing. ,f 2 f,-Q U' pc- vf J r fn Little Mr. Worley Cotton Tail-Brad Jackson and Rachael Rhiddlehoover are greeted a the door by 'Bud's Bunnyf A Matter Of Comfort-Heath Cariker explains to Niki Kozlowski that his strained expression is directly related to his tight bow tie. The Nifty 50's-Kellie Mosley, John Foshee, Melanie Hudson, and Donna Wilson perform their award-winning lip sync act for the banquet-goers. Banquet 1 163 Dance Fever-Jerry Nations and Wen- This Headband ls Too Small!-Jerry dy Brooks show their stuff on the dance Harrison demonstrates the proper way floor, to display one's Playboy Club garter, 164 I Prom And We Dance . . -K Dancing Cheek To Cheek-Mado McClure snuggles up to Brent Coler as they dance at the prom. 1 Are We Having Fun Yet?-Todd Alexander and Laurie Buechler seem to be yearning for jeans and a Sonic coke. Q f 17 a Turn Out The Lights-Yvonne Krutza, Joe Morris, Keith Harper, and Dana Harris sway to a slow song. A True Gentleman-Kevin Tatum assists Jocelyn Davis before he takes his seat, Prom f 165 Graduation Held In The Gym Class of '86 Breaks Tradition The 1986 commencement exercises were held in the CHS gymnasium due to rain, but the gym was filled to overflowing in spite of the storm. At eight o'clock, the seniors began to file into the gym to the traditional graduation march, 'Pomp and Circumstancef After Rev. Charles Dodson gave the invocation, salutatori- an Tim Warren gave a touching welcoming speech. The CHS concert choir sang, and then Ja- son Gibert delivered the vale- dictory. After Superintendent Dr. Marvin Crawford accepted the class of '86 for graduation, di- plomas were handed to each , 2 .' ,.-1+ ,1ew,,:ff4 'f Maw gc wr ' 1,35 f ' K 61,1 A Tearful Farewell-Tom Warren ad- dresses a tearful salutatory to the class of '86. 166 I Graduation graduate by school board presi- dent Tom Escoe and school board member Dwain Brady. CHS principal Barry Rivers recognized the 1986 honor graduates, and Elder Hubert Owens gave the benediction. The graduates then sang the Alma Mater and, as is tradition- al, tossed their caps into the air. The Waiting ls The Hardest Part- Jason Ballenger and Maureen Balachandran anxiously await the initiation of the graduation ceremonies. We Can't Wait-Susan Scott and Steve Scott try to be patient as the last sen- iors march into the gym. 2 At Last-Darla Youngblood will receive the last diploma at the 1986 graduation exercises. . lliilfv N ... mg- 1 ifeixi .C NN S . s..f x ina .. .ek .1 .,.,, 85:3 t fir? ft s is R3 Q A 5 H am, W I Made lt!-Ella Lister listens as James Allen -l-odd Alexander Erie Allen Lewis exclaims that he has finally made John Alexander, and Amy Abernathy it to the big night' have mixed feelings about leading the First In Line-Joey Abernathv. Kerrv graduates. ,v , iw , 7 ily, I Q, . ' WH ' af ,Q-Q ls It Here?-Sheila Fields and Charlie Harvey check the program to make sure their names are included. The Final Performance-Front Row: Patti LaGrone, Madonna McClure, Bridget Goree, Myra Moore, Robin An- derson, Meko Kelly, Lori Ewins, Amy Abernathy, Beth Baker, Demetra Ware, Second Row: Paul Kennedy, Welton Sanders, Lachandra Williams, Shawn Rabon, Kip Holt, Brian Young, Angeles Kennedy, Glenda Chambersg Third Row: Robert Duke, Ray Hawkins, Chris Collins, Rodney Ortigo, and Becky Wise perform 'No Man ls An Island' together for the last time. Graduation f 167 Ram Does Not Dampen Spll'ltS A Sea Of Red-The seniors of '86 sit as a class for the last time. The Last Goodbye-Jason Gibert ad- dresses the valedictory to his somber classmates. Thanks Dad-Dana Brady receives her diploma from her father, Mr. Dwain Brady, a school board member. Look Mom!-Doc Brady is obviously proud of his well-deserved diploma. Congratulations-Rick Boatley shakes hands with Dr. Marvin Crawford after receiving his diploma. 168 I Graduation .FF s we 3 79- Of Course I Won't Be Home Tonight-Michelle Sneed and Jerri Long take time out from tearful remem- Ready?-Kellie Mosley calculates the brances to discuss their plans for after precise angle at which to give Todd the ceremony. Griffith a congratulatory embrace. Q vf f two- l 2 lt's Been Great-T.J. Pelton gives Bill Huff a hug that says it all. Hurrah!-At the end of the graduation ceremony, the seniors toss their caps into the air in celebration. Graduation I 169 AMY CLAIRE ABERNATHY--Concert Choir 1.2.3.4. Secretary. 4: Select Singers 2.3.41 Key Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary, 4. Sweetheart. 4: FCA 1.2.3.4. Secretary 1.2, FTA 1.2,3.4: Senior Play Cast 41 National English Merit Award 3: Natonal Leadership Award 4: U, S. Achievement Academy 3.4: Student Council 1: Pep Squad 1: Basketball Manager 1:CHS Favorite 4, Academic Letterman JOEY LYNN ABERNATHY-rFFA 3.4. Chapter Officer. Advisor Greenhand Chapter camiiirtmg Team. Chapter Farmer cariritiatirig Team KERRY ALLEN--Football 1.2,3.4: Basketball 1.2.3: Track 3: Baseball I TOMMY ALLISON--FFA 3 BRUCE ERIC ALLUMS--Band 1.2.3.4: Qualifier for State Solo and Ensemble Contest 3.4: First Chair Percussionist 2.3.4: Stage Band 1.2: Cross Country 1.2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4: Student Council 3: Key Club 1: International Club 4: Cross Country Second Place Medalist 1.2 JOHN DAVID ALEXANDER--Football 1. FFA 1.2.3.4. Sentinel 3. Treasurer 4. State Farmer 3: National Hon' or Society 3.4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4 TODD GLENN ALEXANDER--Baseball 1.2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4: National Merit Scholarship Award: FFA 1.2.3.4. Officer 3: Lone Star Farmer: Key Club: FCA: Student Council 4: VICA President 4: Cross Country 3: Football 1 JOSEPH LEE ANDERSON-Agriculture 1.2,3,4: Ag-Coop 3: Metalworking 1: Woodworking 1: Drafting I1 Stu- dent Council 3 JASON PAUL BALLENGER-Football 1.2.3.4. All District 4: Baseball 1.2: Track 1: Agriculture 1.2.3: Forestry 4: Industrial Arts Club 1: Beau 4: FCA 1.2.3.4: FFAI.2.3.4: Key Club 1.2.3 GARY BAZER--Band 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1.2: Camera Club 4: National Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4: Newspaper Staff 3.4: PINE BURR Staff 4:Student Council 3: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Key Club 41 Quill and Scroll 4: Literary Rally 1.2.3: FBLA 2.3, Representative 3 PADRIAC BERRY--Band 1.2.3.4: Basketball 2.3: Agriculture 1: ICT 4: TV Production 4 PAUL BIRD BISHOP--Basketball 1,2.3.4: Key Club 3.4. PINE BURR Staff 2.3.41 Industrial Arts Club 1: Cam- era Club 4: Radio Club 2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4 TODD LEE BOGENSCHUTZ-Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 2: FFA 3.4: FCA 3.4: Student Council 1.2.4: Class Officer 1.2.4: Key Club 1.2.4: Mr. CHS 4 JAMES BONNER. JR.--Band 1.2.3.4 SHAUNE RILEY BOOTHE--UIL Science 1.2: Academic Decathlon 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4: United States Achievement Academy 3.4: TV Production 2.31 Thespian Society 2.3.4: Drama Club 1.2.3: Amateur Radio Club 1.2: Computer Club 4: UIL One-Act Play 2.3: Persuasive Speaking 2.3: Informative Speaking 2.3: Lincoln-Douglas Debate 3: Student Council 1.2: UIL Prose MICHELE DEANNE BOWERS--VOE Co-op 4: OEA Historian 4: FTA 3.4 KELLIE MARIE BRADLEY--FHA 2: HERO 4: National Honor Society 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students DANA BRADY-'Band 1.2.3.4. Vice President 4: Choir 1.2: Cheerleader 1.2.3.4. Head Cheerleader 2.4: Select Singers 2: Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4: Class Officer 1.2.3.4: Student Council 1.2.3,4: FTA 1.2.3.4. President 42 Bat Girl 3.4: Class Favorite 1.2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4: Homecoming Queen 4: Miss CHS 4 KEITH P. BRADY--Baseball 1.2: Football 2: DECA 4 BILLY BRENT-,Eaattiaii 2.3.4: Barra 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3.4: District Track Champion 400 m. and 1600 m. relays CINDY BREVARD-Pep Squad 1.2: Agriculture 1.2: FFA 1.2: HECE 3.4: HERO 3.4 JANICE LAVERNE BREVARD--FFA I.2.3.4: Homemaking 3: FFA Rodeo 1: Junior Livestock Show 2 LLOYD ODELL BRIGGS--Band 1,2.3.4: UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 2.3.4: All-Region Band 1: Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4: Outstanding Marcher 3. National Honor Society 3.4. Secretary 4: National Merit Scholarship Commended Student 3. Academic Letterman: UIL Literary and Academic Events 1.2.3.4: UIL First Place District Science 3: October Citizen of the Month 4 BOBBY BROWN-Football 1.2: FHA 4 SAMUEL LEON BUFFIN--Football I.2.3.4: Baseball 1: Track 12.3.43 Basketball 1.21 Key Club 1.2: FHA 1.2. 3.4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: All-District Football 4: Honorable mention All- District football 3: FHA President 4: Student Council 1.2.3: Most Valuable Offensive Back 4: CHS Favorite 4 TYRONE BURROUGHS--Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball Manager 4: Track 3: Baseball 1.2. HERO 4: FHA 3 HEATH ALLEN CARIKER--Football 1.2,4: Track 1: FTA 2: Key Club 3.4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4: DECA 3. Seargent -at-Arms 3: Honor Graduate 4: Senior Play Crew 4: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4: Office Aide 3,4 TAMMIE RENA' CARTERrrBartd 1.2:3,4: Basketball 1. OEA 4: DECA 3: Track 1: Senior Play Cast 4 GARY DEAN CASSITY--Track l.2.3.4: Football 2: Basketball Manager 1: Who's Who Among High School Students 4: Industrial Arts Club 1.2. Secretary 2: Cross Country 3.4: Key Club I: Radio Club I SHANA CHAMBERS--FHA 2: HERO 3.4 SAMMY CHESHIRE--Agriculture 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3: Beau 4 K. LEE COLEMAN-rFHA 1: Industrial Arts Club 1 CHRIS COLLINS--NHS 3.4: Who's Who 3.4: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3.4: United States Achievement Academy 3.41 National Engish Merit Award 3.4. Concert Choir 1.2.3.4. President 4. Uniform Committee 2.3. All-Region 1.2.3.4. AllrArea Alternate 3.4. State Solo and Ensemble Qualifier 2: 170 I Senior Accomplishments Select Singers 2.3.4. Computer Club 4: FTA 4: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: UIL Academic Events 4 SHERRY MARLYCE COX--FHA 1: FTA 2: VOE 3.4: OEA Vice President 4: Who's Who Among Ame High School Students 4 JOHN PAUL DAVIS--Key Club 1.2.3.4. Chairman 2, District Treasurer 3. President 4: Basketball 1,2 FCA 1.2.3.4. Student Council Secretary 4: Boys State 3: Who's Who Among American High School Stut 3: Senior Play Cast 4: PINE BURR Staff 2: Camera Club 3.4. President 4: Radio Club Vice President 2: . 1: Beau 4 MARK WILLIAM DAVIS--FFA 1.2.3.4. Football 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students Photography 4: Lone Star Farmer 4. Track 3 SUSIE DAVIS--Band 1.2.3.4. Band Council 1.2.3.4. HistorianfReporter 4: Symphonic Band 1.2.4: Co 3:Basketball 1.2.3.4. Golf 1.2.3.4. District Medalist 2.3.4, Regional Qualifier 1.2.3.4. Outstanding Golfer 1 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4: Distinguished American High School Students National English Merit Award 3.4: National Mathematics Merit Award 4: National Honor Society 3.4. Trea 4: Key Club 1.2.3.4: FCA 1.2.3.4: FTA 1.2.3.4. President 3. Parliamentarian 4: United States Achieve Academy 3.4: Student Council 1.2.3.4: National Leadership Award 4: Academic Letterman: Honor Grad Beauty 4 ANGULA FAYE ESTEP--CVAE 1.2: FHA 1.21 OEA 1 LORI J. EWINS--Band I.2.3.4: Drum Mayor 4: Basketball 1.2.3: FTA 2.3: HERO Chapter One Creed Le 4 SHEILA FIELDS-Agriculture 1.2.3: DECA 1 JOHN F FOSHEE--Band 1.2.3.4. Concert Band 1.2.3: Symphonic Band 4: Senior Play Ca: Photojournalism 4 JASON LYNN GIBERT-Baseball 1.2.3.4. First Team AllaDistrict 3: Cross Country 3.4: Basketball 1.2: Nz al Honor Society 3.41 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4: United States Achieve Academy 3.4: National English Merit Award 3.4: Student Council 1 J. KELLY GRAVES-Drama 2.3: FTA 2.3.41 Spanish Club 41 Who's Who Among American High School dents 3.4: United States Achievement Academy 3.4 MONICA SHELETT GRAVES--Band 1.2: FFA 1.2: HERO Chapter One: Homemaking 1: FHA Chapter Basketball 1. Track 1 TODD A GRIFFITHV-Football 1.2.3.4. First Team All-District 4. First Team All-Cypruss Valley 4. Se Team AllaEast Texas 4: FFA 2.3.4: Baseball 2. Track 1.4 BRIAN KEITH HARPER'-Who's Who among American High School Students 4: Track 1.4: Industrial Arts 1.2.4: Students Council 4 JERRY WAYNE HARRISON--FFA 1.2.3.4: Lone Star Farmer 3. Football 1 CHARLIE HARVEYrrVocational Education Class at PJC LEON HAWKINS--Basketball 1.2: Football 1.2 MICHELLE LEIGH HAYS--Broadcast Journalism 3.4: CARTHAGINIAN Staff 2: Drama Club 1.2.3.4. S tary 3, Sweetheart 4. One-Act Play 2.3.4: Thespian 3.4: Spanish Club 2.4. Reporter 2. Key Club 2: FT Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 KEVIN HENDERSON--Band 1.2.3.4. All-Region 2: Qualifier for State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2.3.4: Persuasive Speaking 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4: Who's Who Among American High School Students United States Achievement Academy 3.4. International Club 4: Student Council 2 JAMIE L. HINES--Basketball 1.2.3: DECA 1 SHANON HOOKER'-FTA 1.2.3: FHA 4. Basketball 1: Track 1: Pep Squad 2.3: TV Production 3.4 WILLIAM TRAVIS HUFF--Baseball 2.3.4. Football 3.4. Honorable Mention All-District 4: National I- Society 3.4: Key Club 3.4: Student Council 3: Senior Play Cast 4: FCA 3.4. Treasurer 4: Who's Who Ar American High School Students 3.4 LISA INGRAM--Band 1: FTA 1.2.3: HECE 4 RAYMOND DARRIAN INGRAM--Band 1.2.3.4: Photography Club 1.2: Homemaking 1: Woodworking 1: Drama: TV Broadcasting JON ERIC JACKS--FFA 1.2.3.4: Ag Co-op: Livestock Judging Team 1.21 Outstanding Co-op Student 3 WILLIAM BRAD JACKSON-'Student Council 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2,3: Football 1.2.3: Radio Club President Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4: Drama Club 1: UIL Number Sense 1.2.3: Key Cli 2.3.4: Senior Play Cast 4: Favorite 4 CHARLOTTE RENEE' JAMES--FFA 1.2: FHA Photographer 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Key Club 1.2: Rodeo 1.2. Junior Livestock Show 1.21 Track 4 DINA JEANNE' JENSEN-'Band 1.2,3.4: DECA 4. Reporter 4: Photography Club 3: PINE BURR Staff I ANTHONY CRAIG JONES'-Track 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4 JACQUELINE R. JONES--Band 1.2.3.4 SHELIA THOMAS KNIGHT--FTA 1.2.3.4. Key Club 1.2: Student Council 1.2.3: OEA 3.4 BETTY MARIE KYLE.iBaria 1.2.3.4. All-Region Band 1.4. HistorianfReporter 4. Symphonic 2.3.4. se Leader 3.4: UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 3.4: Computer Club 2.3.4. Secretary 4: Society of Distingui American High School Students 3.4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: September Ci of the Month 4. Honor Graduate: Academic Letterman 4: National Honor Society 3 PATTI SUE LAGRONE--Choir 1.2.3.4. Uniform Chairperson 1.2.3. Vice President 4: Select Singers 3: Tr ettes 2: FTA 1.2.3.4: VOE 4: OEA 4 Rl LYNN LANGFORD--Agriculture 1.2.33 FFA 1.2.3,4: HECE 43 HERO 4 llE LEIGH LANGLOTZ--Basketball Manager 13 Tennis 2.3: Bat Girl 43 National Honor Society 3.4: Key 1,2.3.4: Senior Representative 43 Student Council 43 PINE BURR Stall 3.41 Staff Business Manager 43 's Who Among American High School Students 3,45 FCA 1.2.33 Camera Club President 43 FTA 1.2.3: or Play Cast 4 RED LINCOLN--Drama Club 1.2.3.4: UIL Poetry Interpretation 13 UIL Journalism 1.2.33 National Honor aty 33 CARTHAGIAN Staff 1.2.43 Radio Club 13 Computer Club 1.25 FTA 13 Student Council I3 Who's Among American High SChool Students 3.4: Senior Play Cast 4 ERLY DENISE MARRY--Cheerleader 2.3.43 FTA 2.3: FHA 33 HERO Chapter One Reporter 43 HECE eatry 43 Student Council 2.3.43 Homecoming Duchess 3.43 Class Favorite 33 CHS Favorite 4 IALD ALLEN MASON--Academic Decathalon 3.43 Computer Club 45 DECA 33 UIL Calculator 4: UIL ber Sense 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3 DONNA JO MCCLURE-,Choir 1,2.3.4, Committee Chairperson 4, Committee 1.2.3. Select Singers 2.33 A 3.4. Chaplain 3.4. Sweetheart 3.43 All-Area Winner and State Participant DECA Competition 33 Out' ling DECA Member 33 FTA 1. National English Merit Award 4. Senior Class Song Leader 45 Society ol nguished American High School Students 4, Student Council 1.2.33 Track Manager 1.2: Wh0's Who bg American High School Students 3 'EN DIANE MCDANIEI.--Track Manager 1.23Choir 13 FTA 3.4: Who's Who Among American High School ents 33 National English Merit Award 33 OEA 3.4. Treasurer 4: VOE Coop 43 Society of Distinguished rican High School Students BERLY DENISE MCGUIRE--FFA 2.3: Pep Squad 13 FFA Radio Team 35 Who's Who Among American School Students 4 ANN MCKELLAR-,Cheerleader 23 Class Olficer 1.23 DECA Historian 4: Student Council 1.2.3,43 Pep d 13 Key Club 1,2,3.43 Concert Choir 1.23 Camera Club 45 FTA 1.2.3.43 FCA 15 Basketball 15 TV 'Action 3 K CHRISTOPHER MEDLIN--Football 1.2.3.4. First Team All District 43 All-East Texas 43 East Texas zr ot the Week 43 National Honor Society 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.45 PINE R Sports Editor 43 Senior Play Cast 45 Track 1.25 Key Club 13 Industrial Arts Club 23 United States :nal Merit Award 3.43 United States National English Merit Award 3.43 United States National Journalism Fd 43 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3.4 , METCALF-'HERO 3.45 Concert Choir 2 D DWAIN MORGAN-Football 1.2.3.43 Track 1.3.43 Industrial Arts Club 1.3.4. Seargent-at-Arms 45 FFA Y JOE MORRIS--FFA 1.2: Typing I: General Draftinq3 Woodworking 1: Metalworking 1 I W. MITCHELL--Football 1: Track 13 FFA Greenhand Chapter Conducting Team State Champs: FFA 23 ict FFA Convention Voting Delegate: Third Place Area Contest in Pasture and Range Judging: Senior Play 4 -Y DAWN MUNCHA-Drama 1.2.3343 Band 1.2.3. Publications Stall 1,25 FTA 1.23 International Thespian Natiohnal Honor Society 43 Biology Scholarship Award3 National English Merit Award3 National Leadership Service Award tY LEE NATIONS--Track 12.3.42 Football 2.3 .DDY ODOM--Band 1.2.33 FTA 1.2.33 Theatre Arts 1.2.3. Basketball 1,23 Track 1.2.4 NEY GLEN ORTIGO--Band 1.2.33 Concert Choir 1.2.3,4, All-Region Choir 1.2.3.4. AllfAtea Choir 3: UIL And Ensemble Contest 1.2.3.43 Qualifier for State Solo and Ensemble contest 2. Select Singers 2.3.43 'igals 2.3.43 Choir Oflicer 43 DECA 43 Drama Club 43 Senior Play Cast 4. Who's Who Among American 'School Students 31 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 RRONDA GALE OWENS--Basketball 1.23 Track 1.23 Homemaking 1.2.3.43 FHA Chapter One 1.2 GORY PATRICK PASQUIER--Tennis 2.3.43 Football l LTON--National Honor Society 3,45 Football 1.2.3.4, First Team AllfDistrict 43 First Team All-East Texas ird Team All-State 43 Track 13 PINE BURR Staff 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students United States National Merit Award 3.45 United States National English Merit Award 3.43 CHS Favorite 4 I KY MARCUS PHILLIPS'-Industrial Arts Club DRA PIPKINS--HERO 1.23 Track 1: Pep Squad 1.2 I RIDER-,Tennis 1.2.3.43 Key Club 1.2.3.4.Sweetheart 1.2.3. Vice-President 43Student Council 1 DANIELE RITTERnBand 1.2.3.4.Majorette 1.2.3.4. Head Maiorette 3.4. Qualifier for U.I L. State Solo nsemble Contest 3,4.Symphonic Band 2.3.43 NHS 3,4:Key Club 1.3.43 FCA 3.43 Student Council Vice- ldent 4: Who's Who 3.43 Senior Play Cast 4: Academic Letterman3 PINE BURR Stall 3.45 U.I.L. Ready ng 45 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3.43 National English Merit Award 3,43 zd States Achievement Academy 3.43 Bat Girl 4 ROOUEMORE JR.--Industrial Arts Club 1.2.35 D.E.C.A. 3.4 Rl LYNN ROSS--Spanish Club 23 F.T.A. 43Journalism 4 PMI SAVAGE--Most Stuciious 1,23 School Service League 1.25 F.H A. 4 E SCOTT,-Football 23 Golf 1.33 Ag 1.2.3.4. Co-op'43 Drama Club 4: Who's Who 3.43 Junior Honor ty 1.25 NHS 33 FTA 1.23 FCA 3 N ELIZABETH SCOTT--Band I.2.3,4.President 4.Sweetheart 43 All-Region Band 12.3.43 All-Area Band ll-State Band 43 National Honor Society 3.4. Vice President 4: UIL Solo And Ensemble Contest 1.2.3,43 honic Band 1.2.3.4: Outstanding Band Member 1.2.33 Basketball 1.2.3.4. Most Valuable Player 2. 'an 43 November Citizen of the Month 43 All-District Basketball Player 43 Most Likely To Succeed 4 Y WAYNE SELLS-Football 13 FFA 1.2.3.4 O'DELL SESSION'-Agriculture 1,23 Basketball 1.2. DECA 1.2: Drama 13 DECA Officer 4: Piano 4 JOHN PATRICK SHARPE--Choir 1.23 Select Singers 1.23 Student Council 1.33 FFA 1.Z.3.43 Goll 1.3.43 Office Aide 4 LONNIE LEON SIMONSON--Football 1.2.3.45 Most Valuable Sophomore: Captain 43 First Team All-District 45 Honorable Mention All-East Texas 43 Most Vauable Defensive Lineman 43 Escorted Homecoming Duchess 43 Baseball 1.2.3,43 Second Team All-District 33 Track 13 Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3. Treasurer3 Parlimentary Procedure Team - First in State. Second in Nation: Agriculture 3.4: Sweetheart Escort 45 Beau 4: KENNETH SMITH-Football 13 Basketball 1.2.33 Baseball 1.2.3.4. First Team All-District 3: ICT 3.43 Battling Bulldog Award 33 Four Year Letterman Baseball MICHELLE SNEED--Cheerleader 13 FTA 33 Track 35 Cross Country 43 OEA 43 Key Club 3.43 Senior Play Cast 4 DONNA SOAPE--Band 1.2.35 Majorette 1.2.33 Key Club 1: FTA 2.33 VOE Reporter 4 TERRI DAWN SPARKS--Band 1.2.35 Flag Team 1,2.3: Choir 1,25 HECE 3.45 HERO 3.4. Vice President 4 CHRISTOPHER RAYE STACYf-Football 1.2.3.4. Academic Award: Baseball 1,233.43 Industrial Arts 1.2.3.4. President 45 Golden Hammer Award 33 National Honor Society 3.43 Student Council 3.43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,43 National English Merit Award 3.4: Most Likely To Succeed 4 KERI DENISE STANLEY-'FTA 2.3. Reporter 33 Key Club 15 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 33 Drama Club 1.23 Basketball Manager 23 Society ol Distinguished American High School Students 33 Photography 33 Pep Squad I ALBERT STARLING--FFA 1.2.33 State Farmer 3 TINA R. STEVENSON--Band 1.2.3.-43 FHA 1 JODI STRONG--Track 1: Spanish Club 2: Senior Play Cast 4 AUDREY JANICE TATE--Student Council 1.2.3.43 FTA 1.2.3.4. Vice President 45 National English Merit A- ward 33 Who's Who Among American High School Student 3.4: Homecoming Duchess 35 DECA 43 Class Secretary 3.45 Bat Girl 33 Cheerleader 1.2.3343 Beauty 4 ARETHA TATUMA-Band 1: Agriculture 1.23 Ag Mechanics 33 Track 13 OEA 43 FFA Club 1.2.3.4. FHA 43 Pep Squad 1.2 KEVIN L. TATUM--FHA 4: Track 13 Auto Mechanics 3.4 DEAN TAYLOR--FFA 1.2.33 Ag Co-op 43 Lone Star Farmer5 Metalworking 15 Football 1.2 DAWN ROSE TEAGUE--FTA 1 MICHELLE DENISE THOMAS--Drama 13 Homemaking 13 HECE 1.2 KAREN LEA TURNERffHomecoming Duchess 4: Cheerleader l.2.3.4: FTA 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3.45 Student Council l.2.3,45 Class Treasurer 2.3.43 FHA 43 Drama Club 1: Who's Who Among American High School Students 43 Beauty 4 JESSE THOMAS WALLACE-'FFA 13 Metalworking 1.2.33 Woodworking 13 Homemaking I AUDREY SHANTELL WALTONHFTA 1.2.33 FHA 3,43 Track 1.2.43 Pep Squad 23 TV Production KATHLEEN REBECCA WALTON--Band 1,2,3.4: Maiorette l.2.3.4: All-Region Band 13 Symphonic Band 1.2. 3.45 Key Club 1,233.45 FTA 1.2.35 FCA 1.2.33 HERO 33 Qualifier lor UIL State Solo and Ensemble Twirltng Contest 3.43 Division One on a UIL State Twtrling Ensemble 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4 DEMETRA WARE--Band 1.2.3.43 Choir 2.43 Cheerleader 33 Girls' Choir 23 FTA 3 THOMAS RAYE WARREN--Band 1.2.3.4,All-Region Band 1.2.4. All-Area Band 43 UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 1.2.3.4. Officer 43 Outstanding Junior Band Member 33 UIL Science 2.3.43 Honor Roll 1.2.3.45 Nation- al Honor Society 3.4. President 43 Baseball 23 Symphonic Band 1.2,3.43 Citizen of the Month 45 District Winner - UIL Science 3 ANGELA ANN WHITAKER'-Band 1.2.3.4: FTA 3.43 Camera Club 1.2: Drama Club 1.2 SHERI ANN WHITAKER--FHA 1.23 FCA 25 Key Club 1.25 FHAXHERO 3: OEA 4 JOYCE ANN WILLIAMS--Concert Choir 1.2.3.4: FTA 1.33 Spanish Club 33 OEA 4 SONYA GAYLE WHITAKER--Band 13 Cheerleader 2.3.43 Student Council 2.3.43 Homeroom Representative 23 Who's Who Among Amrican High School Students 3,43 Camera Club 43 PINE BURR Staff 4: CHS Favorite 4 KEVIN LYNN WHITSETT--FFA 33 Ag Co-op 1 TOMMY WILCOX--FFA 2.3.4 MARY J WILLIAMS-,Academic Letterman 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 FFA 1.2 DONNA MARIE WILSON-Band 1,2.3.4.Section Leader 3.4: Symphonic Band l.2.3.45 All-District Band 45 UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 43 Flag Corps 1.2.3,4, Lieutenant 43 FTA 1.2.3.4. Secretary 43 Key Club 2.3.43 Camera Club 3: Drama 1.23 Coll 4: Honor Graduate3 Academic Letterman 4. Senior Play Cast 4 LAUREE WILSON,-FTA 1.2.43 Band 1.2.3.1-13 Flag Corps 2,35 OEA 3. Secretary 33 Senior Play Cast 45 Choir 1: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.43 Concert Band 1.2.33 Symphonic Band 4: UIL Typing 2 MARILYN LEIGH WOOTEN--Drama Club 1.2.33 FTA 1.2.3.43 Student Council 2.3.45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 DECA 3.4. Historian 3. President 43 Bulldog Store Manager 43 Beauty 4 DARLA DEE YOUNGBLOOD--Goll 1.2.3.45 Outstanding Goller Award 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Typing 15 Drama 1.2.33 Office Aide 13 Journalism 1 Senior Accomplishments I 171 Always Rockin' Always Revin' We're the Seniors C Julie Alexander David Allen Daman Allison ,Jill Anderson Juniors looked forward to being seniors. As they waited, the nior class kept busy with fund-raising activities and required exai nations throughout the year. The junior class sold magazine subscriptions to raise money ' the juniorfsenior banquet. Aaron Neely led the class by collecti 5209.50 in magazine orders. The class raised a total of 52,3 with 196 magazine orders. As mandated by the state legislature, juniors took the Ter Educational Assessment for Minimum Skills CTEAMSJ test for i first time. Everyone had to pass the test before the end of th senior year in order to receive a diploma. Juniors banned together to raise funds for Wendy Stephe who had a rare blood disease and needed treatment in New Yo They raised 5935, 'The most important thing to me was seeing the juniors get together to help Wendy,' said Debbie Taylor, Most juniors enjoyed being with their friends on the weeker and at off times. 'I enjoy going up town and just being with i friends,' said Shawntel Riley. ' Many juniors were active in sports, assemblies, and other ext curricular activities. 'The highlight of my junior year was leadi my football team in rushing and touchdowns, rapping at the Pi Burr assembly, and dancing at the TuxHop,' said Jeff Jones. Another athletic junior, Debbie Kasper, said, 'Getting nam honorable mention for the All-district Basketball team was i most exciting time of my junior year.' ' The most prevalent attitude of the junior class was finishing year and becoming seniors. 'Being a junior meant being one st closer to being a senior,' said Angela Rougley. Mike Anderson Robin Anderson Stephen Anderson Alan Apple Robert Arbuckle Diane Ave y Angel Baker Bobby Baker 172 X Juniors Craig Ball d Rollin Barn Christie Beck Jackie Beck l Rhgnda Bggk Blake Bell Todd Birdwell Sherri Boykin Scotty Branton Everlyn Brown Jerry Caslleberry Warren Castleberry Linda Collier Stacy Cranford . - 'W fs 1 1 Rf Davis Laura Davis Crea Dickens Jeff Ellis Tram Frgley Al, Ghmggi .ai i r Mrcnael Black Melissa Blrssen SuTom 3099.0 Karen Bnnrn Jennifer Bowers James Brown Scott Brown Arnita Bryant Laurie Buechler Ken Carter Clay Centers Buck Chambers Jay Cheshire Keith Clark Sandra Clements se, v .f K Debra Cummings David Damro Kim Danker Michael Dickens Derrick Do Johnny Graves Randall Gra tson Rachel Duke ves Vanessa Gray ni Donald Daughtrv Daniel Davis Robert Duke Stephen Eaves Dana Grlllm Diana Guin ...re Hall Earnest Hardy Thelma Harper David Hams Kenny Harris Shelia Harrison Ray Hawkins Laura Haynes Juniors f 173 Julie and Shannon Are Favorites The juniors chose Julie Alexander and Shannon Smith as their class favorites for the 1985-86 school year. 'Being class favorite means having a good feeling about myself and others as well. This is an honor only few have a chance to receive during our high school years, and once received it is never forgotten. The meaning is unexplainablef said Julie. Julie was active in FTA and the Key Club. She was junior class vice president and junior class representative on the Stu- dent Council. She enjoyed Mrs. Smith's English class. Her favorite teachers were Mrs.Smith, Mrs. Ballard, and Mr. Garrett. 'After Julie Hays high school I plan to attend a court reporting school in Dallas and then major in law at Texas A 8z M,' said Julie. Shannon Smith was active in FFA, Key Club, FCA, Student Council, and his church youth group. 'To me being class fa- vorite means that l have the respect of my fellow students, and I must set an example for them to follow,' said Shannon. His favorite teacher was Mr. Garrett, and English was his fa- vorite classfl plan to attend Baylor University to major in law after high school gradua- tion,' said Shannon. Junior Favorites-Julie Alexander and Shannon Smith were chosen as the Ju- nior Class Favorites. ,W Patrick Hemgan Theo Hodge R r Teresa Holland He my Hollie chmry Holmes Kenneth H 1 '-'es I Sl l. Kip Holi M.il.m..- Hudson cims Hulsuv Em .lambs Slwmfm James David Jaspvf Kirk Junk S n Daniel Johnson Mwhejjg Johnson Christy Jones Juli Jones Ronald Jones Shamnda Jones Kyle Jnrd 174 I Juniors me Kasper vemmca Kelly , , ii rms Letter L C Luster xie McNeely Tma Metcalf Junior Class Officers SUTOM BOGGIO President JULIE ALEXANDER Vice-President CYNTHIA REYNOLDS Secretary TRELA THOMAS Treasurer Paul Kennedy Nm. Kozlowskx Melanie Krmppala Tracy LaGrone Joe Leary Joey Manshack Stacy Marhrs Brenda McFadden Marcus McLemore Prmcess Mclimore .y2k K,m Mmefman Stephanie Mrtchell Barry Monroe Rrch Moors Lrsa Morgan Juniors X 175 Stephen Murphy Y , 1 4 A 1 I I ' ' Robin Neal Aaron Neely Crist' Nunley Paul Oney Gale Osborn Scott Page nrfr Q Jack pam, Brian Pasquier chris Permenter C ph II ammy i ips Kelly Phillips Kenneth Pastel! Teresa Powell Brvan Pride Vince Pyle Stephen Raines Harold Ransom CV l1'5 R?W10ldS Shawntel Riley Janet Roberts T 1' ...- POWER SWING- Rodney Russell lets Mr. Worley know juniors rule the school. COME ON- Todd Birdwell tries to get some answers from Mr. Garrett on his test. GOING OR COMING- Teresa Simpson can't decide where she is go- ing. CURIOUS LOOK- Mike Weatherford and Steven Murphy will never tell what they've been up to, 176 I Juniors ' awww -, , ,fr J , ,.w,fe, r ' 2 4 .,,, , 11. H281 . .. , A rs..-A I IA li 1 7 L N ,A ffarwm-ermgerz ,, r ' i ' , , R bg,-I Cynth Rohn Todd R bnson S n R q 9 Ro g y R d ey R ssell Christ Sa d My 3 Welt n senders Glen s ege Smp 0 cemns Smith David smith Stephanie Stephens Tracey Stephens Sharm n Sm th Richard Slillwell Anne and All Enjoy CHS Although it was just an ordi- nary school year for most stu- dents, it was extraordinary for found everything a little differ- ent in the USA before returning to Finland in June. Anne Valo and Ali Ghiassi, the first foreign exchange students at CHS. Anne was from Ruske, Finland. While in Carthage, she enjoyed going to the movies, riding around town, and going to parties. 'Bicycling takes up a lot of my time because I am a cyclist and I have to exercise a lot, and I go to races,' said Anne. She enjoyed being part of the CHS student body and thought school was easier here than in her own country. She HAVING FUN- Anne Valo talks to Kathy Beasly and Tracy Colston during gym, WORKING HARD- Ali Ghiassi constructs his project in general wood- working. Ali was visiting from Frank- furt, Germany. Ali enjoyed skate-boarding and going to parties. He thought school was easier here and enjoyed CHS. Tennis was Ali's favorite class, and Miss Winters was his favor- ite teacher. 'After leaving Carthage, I plan to go to California for two months to practice skateboarding, and then go back to Germany. I plan to go to college in Americaf said Ali. Juniors I 177 T.E.A.M.S. Began With Juniors Test, Test, Test! The juniors took the Texas Educational Assessment for Minimum Skills tTEAMSl test for the first time in October. In order to gradu- ate, they had to score satisfactorily. The test consist- ed of two parts, Englishflanguage arts and mathematics. Rhonda Beck said, 'lt was easier than the TABS test we took our freshman yearf 'The reason tor taking the test was because the state man- dated it,' said Mrs. Betty Bounds. 178 I Juniors Ninety percent of the stu' dents passed the language arts, and seventy-nine percent passed the mathematics. The students who did take the test in November had to take it on January 28 29. They held math tutorials dur' ing lunch for the students who did not pass that part. Mrs. Ka- ren Reeves was their teacher. not and PERFECTION- Karen Booth perfects her typing during class. PATIENCE- Debbie Kasper and Rhonda Beck work patiently on their TEAMS test. r. 5 F' Lon Strong Vt-rnussa Tatum Dvbbw Tdvlor H i T L Th m T Shfmda TWOYUGY Anne Vale Veronica Walker n a dy w Mke wean, f d WILDGIRL- Niki Kozlowski enjoys performing at Potlatch. IS THAT TRUE?- Kenneth Postell can't believe what he just heard. CHICKEN FEVER- Brad Kent and Jack Parker refuse to stop eating just because they're getting their picture taken. WORK, WORK, WORK- Veronica Walker wonders why all she has to do is work. ,-...- .' -f-1 Wedgewnnh Chris Weems Rohm Whiteside Greg Whltsel! Angie Williams Tuma Williams Tyrone Williams an ,l elvm Willie CYMQ Wlmbffly Karen Wands Bryan Wnrrall Jelf Wvnn Karen Youngblood Lewis Zanolli Juniors I 179 Juniors Enjo To The Fullest ln the fall of the 1985-86 school year, the Juniors achieved upperclassmanship. To go with this honor they had a lot of requirements. They were active in subjects ranging from sports to academics. Their main concern was keeping a Mickey, Junior-Trela Thomas is a ju- nior at CHS, but she's also a member of the Mickey Mouse Club. grade average of 70 in all their classes so they could partici- pate in extra-curricular activit- ies. That meant a lot of hard work and extra studying time. SMILEY FACE-Greg Whitsett is all smiles when it comes to getting his picture taken. Friend To Friend-Mr. Charles Newton and Rollin Barnes enjoy talking with each other between classes. Attention Getter-Debra Cummings Rapping To The Beat-Jeff Jones en' refuses to pay attention to the teacher joys his rapping debut at the Pine Burr when it comes to cameras. Assembly. 180 I Juniors at f txt N V fy-5 I I Fascinated Cowboy-Bryan Pride is surprised by his team roping score as his roping partner Brad Gillis takes it all in stride, knowing he always does his best. Sophisticated Junior-Daniel Davis would not think of doing any work until he finishes reading the latest Bulldog Tales in The Carthaginian. Devious Thoughts-SuTom Boggio Practice Makes Perfect-Rhonda and Sherri Boykin will never tell what Beck practices her flute every day to they are thinking. reach perfection. Sleeping Again-Stacy Mathis enjoys catching a short nap while Mrs, Smith is in the hall. Juniors I 181 Ci p Aberna We Are Super, We Are Great, We're The Seniors '88 Sophomores were in a class all their own. Having survived i first year of high school, they were prepared to administer a lit of their own superiority over the freshmen. While lording it over the freshmen, they soon discovered tl upperclassmanship also brought more responsibilities and mc homework. From bug collecting in Biology I to working on secti surveys in American history, the pressure placed on the sopl mores was not to be taken lightly. Most of the sophomores acce' ed the challenges set before them, realizing that the next tg years would not get any easier. Also, sophomores participated in many extracurricular activiti Students took part in Ull. events and every area of sports. Tl continuous activity increased their involvement in all school ever? They especially enjoyed going to the auditorium for assembli another sign that they were growing up. With all the outrageous behaviors, sophomores managed to ke everyone else smiling, Whether they gossiped during lunch, la around, or dressed up during Spirit Week, everyone looked up them as the top class, especially in their own eyes. 'RF' 182 I Sophomores .N dnb al 'i my .lnlm Alla.-rs Koili Alusnmlu Janna Allums Barb A l Gu-gory Anderson Randall Armstrong J it Terri Baize Beth Baker Deanna Ballard Thomas Ballard Jerome Beecham Brown Donald Bryant I-mda BUYYOUQTWS .N-.. Jackie Bush bteven Bush C adwlck Glenda Chambers Dena Chenaulg Brian Childers Shan., Clabau C0Pela d carrie Davis Cari Davis 54635 if Escoe Matt Eva!! Regina Fleming xlraffll A Tammv Davis Cindy Delaney Jenniler Fowler Doris Fulghum Gillis Kerry Goodwin David Gradherg Jason Griffin Stacie Griffith Hawk-HS Larr Herrriersarr Shawn Hickey Jeanette Hicks Christie Hines Nkechi Black Laura Carroll Donnie Cobb r 1 f Scott Durdin Melissa Garrett Nathan Hanlon David Hodges James Boyd Tracy Brady PMW CBNEY Cande Centers Si ii. Brerrr Coleman Tracre Calsrrrrr gg. Chad Edge Jelf Elias I Dorothy Geiro Chris Gilbert chrrr Hardy Kelley Harvey Roberta Hallman Ann Holmes Sophomores X 183 Yount, Skelton Top of the Class Being chosen favorite by your class members is a big honor. It shows that one is liked by a majority of the students The sophomore favorites for this year were Angie Skelton and Dwayne Yount Both enjoy a variety of pas times. Angie's hobbies included water-skiing, dancing, twirling and swimming. Dwayne spent his spare time having fun with his friends and working at the Pizza Hut. Angie was active in the band FTA, FCA, and Key Club. She served as a majorette in the band and performed at all pep rallies and halftimes of the foot ball games. Dwayne participated in the band also He was active in the Key Club football baseball and the Student Council Angles favorite movie was The Outsiders and her favor ite song was Rough Boy Dwayne enjoyed First Blood and the song Do Me Baby as well as cheese tater tots from the Sonic Angie s most embarrassing moment was being blessed by a bird while Dwayne recalled sitting through three red lights at a busy intersection trying to locate first gear Angie and Dwayne were ex cellent examples of what sopho mores were and what they were involved in during the year W M!yH , . 1 , , V . 7 . 4 5 ' . . i . t H I . 1 - 7 G ' i i , , , . . , . i - ' Mr. Q i ls: . . . 4 Wa, , , , f ,. 2 LRE Vi Lisa Han Darrik Hooper is ooper Glendell inqmm Brian Jasper Beverly Jenkins Debra J r ' , Keith Johnson Cheryl Jones Chnsw JONES Shonda . 184 I Sophomores I Stacy Jones Tim Jones Wanda Jones Rebecca Kelley Mako Kelly Angeles Kennedy Billy Ken Officers Lead The officers elected by the sophomore class were presi- dent, Matt Reedg vice-president, Dwayne Yountg secretary, Beth Bakery and treasurer, Nkechi Black. The officers represented their class members at Student Council meetings, and they were in charge of sophomore activities during Spirit Week. They decided to have a dress- up day in which most of the sophomores dressed as nerds. Leaders of the Pack-the class officers were Dwayne Yount, vice-presidentg Matt Reed, presidentg Beth Baker, sec- retaryg and Nkechi Black, treasurer. Reid Kerr Tracy mmble, Polly Knlqhl Mike Knotwell Yvonne Kruiza KH Kvle Bm l-angfofd Tracey Longshore ' 4 Becky Majors Todd Malone Linda Marshall NICK! Marlin Jennifer McCarty Teel McDaniel Scotty McDaniel Sophomore' l 185 CLASS Rl AL PRE The sophomore class caused a great deal of talk during Spir- it Week as they harassed the seniors. The commons area became the sight of a friendly feud between the seniors and the sophomores with the appear- ance and disappearance of signs which referred to the class of '86 as less than perfect. The seniors fought back with a sign AILS expressing their own ideas of the class of '88. The seniors, sign fell to the floor under mysterious circumstances and this contin- ued the animosity between upperclassmen and lowerclassmen. Eventually each side resolved their differences. The Big Cheese-Polly Knight shows off her brilliant smile. t :Q-sr.-?' t f t Y , ,. L fi A X ragiiagi-'it r 1 'A .. as 1 xi,, i me T? K Nr -were f se. as . i Darren McDonald Gail McElhaney Jennifer McNatt Slephame McTee Dun Middleton Darrell Morgan Bill Morris Karla Moore Nora Mosby .Jacqueline Murphy Heath Nutt Zack Odom Valerie Osborn DOYOUW Oilmflw l 1 fl, W Ief Robert Osborne Kent Overton Alicia Owens Bobby Owens Ugala Owens Jeanna Parker Tracy Peace I Dayleng Pmce Darrell Pmksqon Hilton Poindcxter Matt Pool Melissa Pope Rachel Porter 186 I Sophomores Rhonda Porter Y N' - 1'-x. ' Qs K x Stephanxe Ransom Kersel Rayson Matt Reed Vxckue Rhnddlehoover Wayne Rhoads Richard Lenzy Rxchardson Donald Rxdgway Micheal Ritter Donna Roark Ben Roberson Tim Roberson Byron Roberts Angela Robertson Rusty Robmett Pebbles Robertson Laura Rodgers Alan Rogers Jenmfer Roquemore Dgnmg R059 Ricky Ross Tracy Rougely Shena Sanderlln Todd Schwexkhardt The Classics Caught In The Act Maurice Sharberw Angie Skelzon Keela Smnh gwphanw 5m,,h - xl..1 'i l Swan Ufomoo Sutton Yolanda Tatum Shawna Taylor Kenya Thompson Terry Thompson Amy Turner Stephen Tull Love, What?-Beth Baker shows her championship smile after winning three sets of tennis. Gotcha!-Jennifer McNatt thinks she will go crazy before her Carthaginian deadline. Westmorela Williams es lie Wilson 'r P 5 . Xt 4-'K nd Candy www Adm? when LaShaunda wicks Patrick Williams Wendy Williams Zaundra Williams Becky Wise James Youngblood Kristi Youngblood A gr Tim Wilkerson Monica Wilkins Kenneth Williams Ginger Williamson John Wilson Kerry Wilson .,,, i . Dwayne Younl Adina zmii. Talented Trumpeter-During the Kiwanis Show, Yvonne Krutza shows her trumpet playing abilities by performing 'God Bless the USA'. Study Next Time-Adina Zanolli gets caught trying to hide her biology cheat notes in her locker. Sophomore: I 189 What style-Janna Allums shows off the newest hair sytles. Sexy Sophomore-Chip-N-Dales Randall Armstrong, Dwayne Yount, Kent Overton, Rusty Robinett, Ben Roberson, Brian Langford, and Thomas Ballard take time out for lunch. Q . . A -avid' 190 I Sophomores Working Hard-Matt Reed and Randall Armstrong work vigorously doing their homework while in Mrs. Dodson's Eng- lish class. all -l 'Q Guzzle, Guzzle-Dwayne Yount Todd Schweikhardt take more t their share of 'that frosty mug tast '88 Struts Their Stuff l z , i I Go, Fight, Guzzle-Chip Abernathy psyches himself up for the Potlatch root beer guzzling contest. Nerd Alert-Stacie Griffith and Jackie Bush continue to smile, even though they didn't make the best dressed list. Uh, Duh-Cande Centers doesn't under- stand what a camara is, Sophomore: I 191 We Are Classy, We Are Fine, We're The Seniors '89 Freshmen were greeted with new graduation requirements they entered high school. As opposed to previous classes vi needed twenty-one credits to graduate, the '89 class must acqu twenty-two or twenty-two and one half credits. In addition to this new curriculum was formulated with two sets of graduation quirements. Advanced level students must have completed two years foreign language, one year of fine arts, drama, art, or music, e one year of computer literacy. This route left only three electii available during their four year term. Students taking courses the regular level must also have met one year of computer literz and an extra year of math. Another requirement freshmen experienced was a Hunts Safety Course, teaching young people responsible and safe pr tices for handling firearms. Also, the Texas Assessment of Ba Skills or TABS tests had to be satisfactorily completed by the tii of graduation, If an area of the test was failed, it was retaken ui a passing grade was earned. H D b Ad D v Ak T All Newfwa Aillwi Shannon Anums Tsmmre Anderson Andy App Tanya Abba era sms Ewa ne in mme U, ri LA ,WI bon Amerie Rrdmrd Armsfwns Shanwm Baker crime ameri rsndv Bam: Kathy Beasley Joey Beary Crm, BMO, 192 I Freshmen .rf Sammy Emu Drmck Blackshxro Ban Blaxr Fred B1anken5r..p Vey, Broach Burns Shannon Brent Loretta Broadway Jeff Brooks mfr Bush Arnv Cirrr Kylt Cassny MW A I Clements BXS Regina comer may cum .n Damn cum, Dcvdm Angela DMN Knk Ed Jason 511.5 Fbfler Wendy Fullf Darvus Ga Justin Grbut Gnodsnn Bndgcl Gorey Eddw Graves Chuckw Greear Cane Bogenschulz Jared gnome Brran Brown Sandy Brown Tama Castlchcrry Shawn Calf! W A Match Davxs Roosevelt Davis Ray Brady any Brady Tina Br Jason Ch Scharteese Own Gary Bufkhan , 1 x ! eshxre Lashawn Cmzcn Davrs Shannon Decker Donnie Esmll Km may Betsy Foreman Cheryl Foswr Oran Glpsfm Kelvrn Glasper Stephen Glenn Delano Godwin Angela amen Mme Gregory Ango Hamilton Dam, Hams Freshmen I 193 Jerry Hams l Davis Holmes snowy Lonrnorn Frosh Choose 'Reps' Freshman class representa- tives, elected by popular vote, worked together to make deci- sions pertaining to their class. From left to right Staci Bush, treasurerg Carie Bogenschutz, secretaryg Kathy Jones, vice- presidentg and Starla Simonson, president. 194 f Freshmen Robbie Hays Alvarez Hull Down Hill Bernard Hodge Amber Hofmeiffef Rhonda Hogg - A Angro Houston Youlonda ingrorn Lrso Jackson Frank Jenkins Msrondn ilohns Cane Johnson , F' X Joanna Johnson Derrick Jones Kathy Jones Roderick Jones Charlmro Kglly Rod Kngghr Lvnnene LBGYOUE A 5 3 X Lvnda I-wry Jeff Lee Tammy Loo Rhonda Leslie , Deidre Letter Sharon Lewis Aa AM...-A-r Colin Noble Lararsha Owens sham Pipkins Shawn Rabon Michael Noel Scart Norman Cormig Nrmley Lee Osborne Frederick Owens Kerri: Owens .ul Garflck Pannell Angie Pate Misiery Patterson Robby Patterson Cedric Pelirrm Mmm: Prpkm Andrew Pittman Lisa Porter Patrick Poner Paul Porter Gene Porter Neysa Rabon . . 5 1 . X i William Radurii Mana, Ramage Andy Ramsey Bobby Reed Blanton Rich l Craig Richter ilson and all Chosen Favorites Ballots were handed out in January, and freshmen careful- ly marked their preferences. After tedious tallying, Sharon Wilson and Chet Wall were named favorite girl and boy of the class. When Sharon is not at school, she likes shopping and dancing. Occasionally she catches a movie. Her favorite is 'The Color Purple'. At home, Sharon spends her time on the telephone. Chet maintains a busy sched- ule, participating in football, basketball, track, and band. He enjoys listening to music. His fa- vorite movie is 'Nightmare on Elm Street'. Freshmen I 195 CGW Rnjgeway .1031 Riley Brlly Rrsmggf lsnltm ltnl--r Marvin Ritter Chris Roberts Sabrina Roberts Q, 'QX3 Antonio Robertson Cedric Robxnson Corey Robinson Carolyn Roquemore Robert Roland Frwster Rougely SUCH: RLISSOYYI Leo Sanders Mike Saxton Jett Scarborough Hoza Scott Kim Scott Debbie Sharpe Lisa Sheffield Starla Sxmonson Dean Sims Amy Smith Edie Smith Jef! Smith Jerry Smith Kim Smith That's What Friends Are For Friends Staci Bush and Andy Apple could be seen together on and off campus. They often had lunch togeth- er and occasionally got together outside of school. Staci and Andy were teammates on the 196 f Freshmen freshman girls' basketball team. In addition, the two shared several classes such as English, computer literacy, and health. Establishing lasting friend- ships is an important part of , school life. Forever Friends-Freshmen Staci Bush and Andy Apple intently watch their classmates participating in the Potlatch root beer guzzling contest, ef i K ,ip lt, if 57ffI?il, i f . WAIT FOR ME- After lunch at The Back Door in the Mini Mall, Dawn Waldrop hurries to rejoin friends. WAITING FOR THE BIRD- Cody Williams stands in Mr, Bird's office be- fore class, Freshmen I 197 Freshmen Show Splflt Hardy Wilcox Traci Wilkins Anthony Williams Billy Williams Daven Willams Kathy Williams Matthew Williams Denise wnne Sharon wilson hm Winkler sandra warren Doug Youm fi. 198 I Freshmen ,aiu-.a ,,-5 ,, a . XX? . MCENROE, JR.- Practicing for Wimbledon, Hilton Poindexter strums a few chords on his racket instead of brushing up on grammar before English. ELEMENTARY MY DEAR- Snooping around for clues, detective Christy Goodson spots a likely character, swinger Cheryl Foster during Spirit Week. Freshwomen' Have 4 Class WANNA'BlTE? Edie Smith offers to share her Christmas candy. SSSHHH- Cheryl Foster finds a quiet spot on the floor to review for an algebra test. YOU DON'T SAY? Erin Townsend and Shannon Mahood slip into the va- cant auditorium fo work out a difficult duet scene. Freshmen I 199 Q 1 so wrahwwdz X 3 or NMVSQWMW g x 3 2 bw,5 if every N 49, 2 y we gitlfrffif Misfit Mftlw vx r Vis? 1 M Bott letisir WM W ft X lelwgiiiiidamgileg 5 Y K S x ef rear of xr ASA ee sw Vtkr or if wx 22,95 V? ri are SEM X S R 1 4 V Wx val 'X Af 3 WM iigeeeciti ff T T A WMM ixsdrnx r a re if M r Q Wiwwnk 'WM Y Y jj5t,f.t15fsmsg,fQgg5rQi'il QM? ll Q l WWQEQQ Wal? X twig- .ka qaowgrhgfyrd we Maw t 'Writflll 1 X Q typ WNW git ttdmgtfthw Mag? at Q Q with 5 Vfrmaggfnerwze X gig X an 'WMrEev'W lllinrrrar? X A5955 X Y ff af x lr at Qgiegyr ft X a, ow t xg by Sxsklxaagw x gs W? KN N- 554 fr A ga, an lr 3 ww? 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W There was no l1m1t to the support and splrit that the rumor hugh students gave to the actlvltles that Involved their school From pepi rallies at 7 30 m the mormng to the thnllmg football and basketballl games, the sxxth, seventh, and enghth grade students always sup ported thelr teams wnth an arousxng enthuslasm The energy and vxtalrty carrred over into acadermc pursurts as well Lnterary events ln UlL attracted students wlllmg to work overtrme to represent thexr school at chstrnct competxtxon m Jack 1 sonvnlle Counsellor Mrs Oden, drrector of the UIL events, sa1d,4 The students really worked hard and we planned to win It all' again and keep up our wmning tradltxon Assemblles hlghllghted the year for the Jumor hxgh students The chorr performed Pandora and a Chrlstmas program completey with Santa Claus and Rudolph The annual awards assemblyl recogmzed students rn all areas from athletlcs to academlcs Their compassxon was shared as they held an open axr servlce for the Amerlcan heroes who dxed aboard the Challenger rn January In whatever the Junior hugh school students partnclpated, they always seemed to approach lt with a considerable amount ofl enthusxasm Go Bullpups Duke remembers backl to when he was gust a young pup too H if y L Q 3' 2? :yrs of Q 5 V gwzstffrlf WW i',,ex7,:,,r , , ev of C C034 5 35' A , s T Q, ra - an 1 To V 4' 1 w' 4 :Mn f ff' 72 fi it iii? .y , , 41 rf :fmw,eHe:1v 25,2-'M P 5 rr E5 Sfmt, ,un fa?!,.3ptAiTfV'f?AQb 1.3553 -Mfr, 1 or f rrwfgrffwm.,-X Me e- . fV'2. 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'Q sif t af' Wa3ff?lm:f.5gf ' MP9 431 Q 2'15iQ-fl?Zvif ' l ww . 2 1 1, tj My f, fa 1-ugh 1 201 Musicians Exce Coming out on top seemed to be the main goal of the Car- thage Junior High band. And coming out on top was just exactly what they did. The seventh grade and eighth grade bands both made straight first division ratings at the University Interscholastic League concert and sightread- ing contest. Both bands also participated in performing at Ready, March-Commands were given to the Bullpup band by drum major Shannon Morrison as they marched in excellent precision on the football field and in parades, Eighth Grade Band Alphabetically Listed Chad Albers, Stephen Alexander, Greg Ballard, Stephanie Bates, Dawn Bellamy, Jason Berryman, Clint Boggio, Jennifer Broach, Ashley Brooks, Kenneth Brooks. Michael Brumley, Brett Chandler, Angela Coats, Kim Cranlord, Michelle Davidson, Ben Davis, John DePresca, Derek Dobson, Damon Dotson, Michelle Dorsey. Dawn Eckel, Angie Foster, Tammy Frazier, Kent Fuselier. Cheri Gillis. Deward Graves, Maria Hanley. Jenny Harris, Melissa Harrison, Renea Hartless, Richard Haynie, Cory Hays, Cyrus Hender- son. Susan Henigan, Wendy Hillin, Nakesa Hodge. Kevin Holmes, Binky Hooker, Tilfani Hooper, Karne Hutt. Jodi Hunt, Tracey Hunt, Deana Jeffress. Tan- ya Jensen, Scott Jones, Pam Kasper. Melinda Langlotz, David Marltng, Julie Mathews, Jeannette McCarty, Rusty McRae, Micky Miller, Shannon Mor- rison, Julie Nalls, Brian Nolan, Matt Parker, Ashley Pasquier, Eric Peloquin, Douglas Poindexter, Greg Ransom, Jeff Ransom. Bradd Reeves, Jimmy Rhiddlehoover, Allen Ritter, Cheryl Roberts, Melanie Robinson, Susan Sharp, Dan Smith, Chris Smith. LaShunda Starks, Fan Stephens, Tana Thomas, Jodi Thompson, Stacy Thompson, Andy Vincent, Carla Wall, Corey Ware, Dreama White, Molnena White. Derrick Williams, Dwayne Woods, 202 f Band football games and pep rallies to help promote school spirit. Many of these fine musicians also went on to all-region band and UIL solo and ensemble contest. Eighth Grade Twirlers--Melinda Langlotz, Kim Cranford, Pam Kasper, Jodi Thompson, Angie Foster, Michelle Dorsey, Maria Hanley, Jeannette McCarty, Seventh Grade Band Alphabetically Listed: Allen Catracy, Marius Allen. Jana Allison, Deon Anderson. Shane Andrews, Cody Baldree, LaDonna Ballard, Lesley Ballenger, Vanessa Barrett, Chad Bartlett, Carlas Beck. Brian Biggs, Shemqua Bisor, Scott Bowers, Ferronica Briggs. Toby Clabaugh. Misty Cockerham. Angela Collins, Patsy Copeland. Tammi Deardeutl, Sarah Dickerson, Kim Dowdy, Bobby Foster, Louis Gaines. Cindy Godwin, Terrance Goree. Precious Goss. 1 r 4 Wayne Grant. Regina Harris. Shae Haskins, Karen Henderson, Kerian Henderso Hodges, Christie Holland. n, Jae Herndon, Daniel Mindy Hooper. April Hough, Johnny Hudson, Chamka Hunter, Mike Isbell, Brian James, Jay Don Jeffres Kear, Billy Kuykendal, Joe Amy McDaniel. Marian McLemore, Jessica Mc Natt, s. Jerome Jones. Kristie Kyle, Leigh Lawhorn. McKellar. Aundrea Craig Maitland. Sandy Massey, Steven Moore, Sean Neely. Sue Lynn Og- den, Kristie Osvvalt, Kristi Ov erton, Dan Parker. Bet- i l S 'l i sy Payne, Jason Peace, Kip Peloquin. Mit Pendarvis, Molly Pool, Chris Raines. Dan I t Brandon Rhiddlehoover, Carrie Sanders, Sanders, Ron Sharp, Traci snney, Brandon 9 Cindy Stockton. Jill Thompson, Miki Tinkle, Tipton. Jaclyn Vaughan, David Waldrop. Kr Wall, Misty Williams, Shelletgh Williams, Ray N Charles Youngblood, Denise Yount, Solo Ensemble Medalrsts Front Row: Cory Hays, Derek Dodson, Chris Smith. Bradd Reeves, Tana Thomas, Jorll Thompson: Second Row' Matt Parker, .lulie Nalls, Deana Jeftress, Karrle Hull. Tammy Frazier, Third Row Greg Ballard, Ashley Pasquler, Wendy Hlllln. Tracey Hunt. Angela Coats, Marla Hanley, Michelle Dorseyg Fourth Row: Kennon Brooks, David Marling. Richard Haney, Rusty McRae. Chad Albers, Syrus Henderson, Flth Row Jennller Broach, Micky Miller, Deward Graves. Stephen Alexander, Dan Reed, Brett Chandler, and Meshelle Davidson. All-Region Finalists-Front Row Wendy Hawn, Deana Jellress. Michelle Dorsey, Bradd Reeves, Derek Dotson. Second Row Ashley Pasquier, Maria Hanley. Pam Kasper, Kristi Oswalt, Third Row Greg Ballard. Angela Coats, Jeannette McCarty, Jessica McNatt. Molly Pool. Regina Harris. Melinda Langlotzg Fourth Row Jay Jellress. Chris Sanders. Douglas Polndexter. Cheryl Roberts. Jana Allison, Filth Row: Ben Davis, Malt Parker. Deward Graves, Andrea McLemore, Sixth Row Syrus Henderson. Dan Smith, Jason Ballenger. Brett Chandler, and Stephen Alexander Parry banrly Pttty Anglt Plltrnrn blurry Tilting, Rfblnsnn Matt Rosenthal Robin Schldltr 5l,u,,,gmT.,m,n, RIC-h,ryrITr,m1ro.1u, Roy Wang, Suzie Mindy Pope Ktvln losrtll btephlnrt Huy Mi Wtsltr schoolcralt Bo Sharpe Kristy Simpson W,,lk,.,. Dummr, Wall- scan wnkro, .lrmsd Wood. t Roltlmg Rtrnnu nook Prul lzablnslm slllrlm spogms Robby Stallord Jackie Stephens 5,,.l,,,V W.,,,l,,.,g,.,,. Seventh Grade Twirlers-Jill Thomp- son, Sue Ogden, Kim Dowdy, Betsy Payne, Kristi Overton, Regina Harris, Molly Pool, Karen Henderson. Band Directors-Mrs. Sharon Bird, Mr. Stuart Bird, and Mr. Dvvaine Hubbard show off their excellent bands at the spring concert. Sixth Grade Band Listed Alpllnlwtlcrllly Marsha Alexander, Tara Al- len. Terra: Allison. Christie Allurns, Mitch Anders. Brooke Baker, David Beck. Amy Bell. Andre Blsor. Anlly lalrm, M.nl.lml Bi-ll.-rr. Erin Bradley. Michelle li-rownlng. Gary Bromley, Mike Buchanan, Leslie Bunyarll, Amy Bush, Rachel Colvin. Steven Cope- land, Jenniler Cosby, Marty Crawford, Toby Cushing, Jason Davis. Stephanie Dennlston. Shane Devllle. Lisa Deramus. Jennifer Edwards, Klm Farm' er,J.rn1us Foster, Amtra Franklin. Jason Gilmer. Billy Givens. Randy Glaze, Jennifer Green, Melissa Green. Brad Grlllln. Mandy Grlltln, Tana Hartless, Angle llarvey. Latricra Hines, Shundra Hodge. Joe Holder. Tlllany Holland. Vachonda Horton. Stacy Hudson. Llsn Ingram. Laquanda lngram. Jefl lvy, Kawan Jeter, Brandon Johns, Jennifer Johnson. Stacy Johnson. Jason Jones. Leshica Jones. Patrick Jones. Wendy Koonce. Stephen Lawhorn. Chris Luker, Chad Moines, Kristi Malone, Lorrl Marchman. Jenni' ler Mathews, Mark Maurltzen, Thomas Mayfield, Spencer McGraw. Shane McMillan, Rana Middleton, Brandon Milam, Chad Mllstead. Ameslta Moore, Knox Mosby. Carln Murray. Jeri Nalls. Preston New- ton, Chris Paddle. Jason Patterson, Lee Pawley. Band I 203 Choir Brings Music To ll The CJHS choirs, directed by Mrs. Joyce Hughes, took tremendous interest in enter- taining. The choirs performed a musical comedy, Pandora, a PTA concert, a Christmas concert, a Texas Public Schools performance, a spring concert, and a sesquicentennial concert on the square. Earning a place in all-district choir is an honor achieved only by hard work and dedication. CJHS was represented in this choir by Shellie O'Neal, Kendra Smith, Lynn O'Neal, Guin Shabo, Robin Trimble, Tim Harkrider, Bret Jimerson, and Chris Glasper. These students were chosen from 800 voices Seventh Grade Choir-Front Row: Joyce Hughes, director, Connie Brown- ing, Cheryl Keeling, Jason MacMillan, Jason Harvey, Joe Zurline, Tarshay ln- gram, Ann Bridges, Trisha Gohlke, Stacey Weatherford, Second Row: Kristi Ford, Sevetri Thompson, Deldrick Wallace, Shannon Wallace, Toni Ander- son, Betsey Foster, Becky Brooks, Belinda Rose, Third Row: Jamie Smith, Shaunta Thompson, Jonathan Osborne, Craig Scott, Monica Brown, Becky Ramsey, Sonja Boutin, and Shelley Cobb. 204 I Choir during a clinic in Palestine. Other students earning re- cognition in choir this year were Jan Mills, Tasha Jones, Pamela Hamilton, Laura Roberson, Ma- ria Cole, and Catherine Matheson. The choir learned the techniques needed for perfec- tion in singing. They practiced many hours training their voices for advanced singing. The choir members worked very hard to represent CJHS and they did a fantastic job. Ho, Ho, Ho-Bret Jimerson and Steve Brand show their yuletide spirit by ap- pearing as Saint Nicholas and Rudolph for the Christmas program. -Xxx no Q-. Your 9 we Practice Makes Perfect l IM--ss., e,ec,e ighth Grade Choir-Front Row: arcey Jones, Robin Trimble, Bret merson, Brian Jones, Christena Bell, eva Walker, Mimi Brooks, Second ow: Jan Gates, Stephen Hammons, Kenneth Jones, Bishop, Kendra son, Third Row: S a n d e r s , T i m l l Chris Glasper, Angie Smith, Cherie Hender- Orlando Greene, Tim Harkrider, LaDale Whitfield, Jeffrey Calver, Brad Milam, Scott Waters, Shellie O'Neal, and Kristi Jordan. Sixth Grade Choir Front Row: Gloria Breaux, Elizabeth Guthrie, Laura Roberson, Angela Blue, Edward Hughes, Billy Alexander, Gaylynn Jimerson, Cara Parker, Tommy Davis, Barbara Ann Castleberry, Darius Williams: Second Row: Pamela Hamilton, Brandy Bailey, Amy Martin, Sedonia Basham, Tony Wurz, Maria Cole. Gabriella Porter, Jan Mills, Chenoa Beechum, Anthony Williams, Johnny Anthony: Third Row: Jill Pickens, Catherine Matheson, Tilfani Robinson, Felicia Burns, Angela Brooks, Johnnie Godwin, Angela Yount, Monica Glasper, Tameka Jeter, Nikki Brown, Lawanda Jones, Mark Graves, and Brent Martin. Choir I 205 IAC Works Hard The Industrial Arts Club, sponsored by Jan Pelton and Franklin Head, worked to accomplish several goals during the year. Club members studied wood- working, metalworking, and me- chanics. The knowledge that they obtained came in handy as they prepared for contest in April. IAC members included Bradd Reeves, Damon Dotson, Kristi Jordan, Lynn O'Neal, Brad Milam, Shellie O'Neal, Kelley Mathis, Chris Stockton, Jimmy Colle, Kent Fuselier, Micha Moore, Ran- dy Reeder, Charles Roquemore, and Adrian Sanderlin. Mrs. Jan Pelton and Mr. Franklin Head served as sponsors. The IAC members participat- ed in the University Interscho- lastic League events with pleas- ing results, as they traditionally do. Even though these students put in extra time and work in completing their individual projects, they found that their efforts paid off in the long run. They had developed skills and received knowledge that would aid them in future careers. IAC officers included Brad Milam, president, Chris Stockton, vice presi- dent, Lynn O'Neal, secretary, Shellie O'Neal, treasurer, Kristi Jordan, report- er, and Bradd Reeves, sergeant-at- arms. 206 f Industrial Arts xv. W , .74 We , 4 V I' Careful-Brad Milam works with his wood project in the shop. QS-a s . f Lsgggsig ' 2252222 5 I il' sig , 5555552 'ff S S Study, Study, Study-Even in sho there is lots of information to learn Shellie O'Neal and Lynn O'Neal discc er in trying to memorize the integl parts of an engine. Y Cheerleaders Spark Spirit! re l!-Tana Thomas, Christena Stephanie Bates, Angela Bishop, ifer Broach, and Kendra Smith 1 how they feel about the Bullpups. The 1985-86 cheerleaders were chosen by popular vote of the students and by three im- partial judges. Trying out for cheerleader took a tremendous amount of courage and dedication. It also involved the learning of new cheers, dances, and gymnastics. Christena Bell was chosen as head cheerleader by the other members of the squad who were Angela Bishop, Kendra Smith, Jennifer Broach, Tunisia Lewis, Stephanie Bates, Ashley Pasquier, and Tana Thomas. The dedicated sponsors for the pep squad and cheerleaders were Donna Cariker and Gerry Sims. These girls' enthusiasm and loyalty to CJHS became infectious and infused a feeling of unity among the Bullpups' supporters as they cheered the teams to victory. The ability to spark spirit among the student body was no easy task, yet the Bullpup spirit leaders did just that. Helping the cheerleaders keep up the spirit for the Bullpups were the members of the pep squad. Front Row: Neva Walker, Mimi Brooks, Cassandra Hudson, Marcy Jones, Second Row: iqpulslg 'lltnnqq Q11 Jennifer Johnson, Trisha Gohlke, Maria Cole, Pamela Hamilton, Third Row: Pam Roberson, Shelley Worthington, Ashley Norton, Dodie Perry, Fourth Row: Brandy Taylor, Nikki Jones, Ja- nice Barton, Donna Honeycutt, Fifth Row: Jill Pickens, Cathy Matheson, Angela Yount, Erin Bradley, Sixth Row: Sherry Pitts, Kristy Simpson, Jennifer Cosby, Jill Whitsett, Seventh Row: Stacey Myers, Amy Bell, Brandy Bai- ley, Michelle lvy, Eighth Row: Sedonia Basham, LaWanda Jones, Mandy Pope, and Stacy Johnson. Cheerleaders f 207 Pups Gain Experience The CJHS Bullpups 'A' team was led by quarterback Timmy Harkrider, linebacker Brad Milam, and running backs Alvin Bowman and Thomas Williams. Guard Jeff Ransom, running backs Damon Dotson and Chris Glasper, and quarterback Dan Smith were the leaders of the 'B' team while the 'C' team fol- lowed quarterback Jimmy Rhiddlehoover and running back Bradd Reeves. The highlight of the season came in the Athens game as the Hornets won district by beating the Bullpups, 20-14, in What next?-Timmy Harkrider ponders his next move against the Wildcat defense. the last few minutes of the fourth quarter. The coaches, David Pyle, Charles Boyd, Paul Prince, and Greg Johnson, were optimistic about the season. 'They played well beyond their abilities and improved every game as the season progressed, and this proved to be the big difference in the '85 football season,' said Coach Pyle. With effective leadership and a consistent offense, the Pups were able to move the ball against powerful opponents. 'The overall weakness was the Jump on it-The Bullpups and the Hornets wrestle for possession of the football. defense and because of this weakness, we had to control the game offensively to keep the pressure off our defense,' said Pyle. The Bullpups will remember many things about the '85 sea- son. One memorable moment occurred when the fans poured into the dressing room after the Chapel Hill game to express their congratulations, The Bullpups worked as a unit and showed promise for continuing the winning tradition in high school. Decisions, Decisions-Coach Pyle can't make his mind up about which play he wants to run. -an-qua as il annum-u wnmwbffm.. 'A' Team-Front row: Chris Stockton, Tim Sanders, John Simpson, Timmy Harkriderg Second row: Cyrus Henderson, Corey Ware, Thomas Williams, Fan Stephens, Third row: Ladale Witfield, Brad Milam, Stacy Thompson, Alvin Bowman, Fourth row: Coach Pyle, Ben Davis, Deward Graves, David Marling, Michael Jones, Fifth row: Coach Boyd, Micky Miller, Bret Jimerson, Brett Chandler, Stephen Alexanderg Sixth row: Manager Kevin Holmes, Manager Derek Dodson, Stephen Hammons, Robin Trimble, Clay Still 208 I Football Headin' for a Touchdown-Tho Williams took out and made his path as he made his way down field. 1 i I l l . 1 E l l . ,, , , l in i s l 1 l i l P l l 'iff -:,, , , i ' '- fi ., ig, .M U, . RW, w 1 Team-Front row: Chad Wynn, Brian Nolan, John DePresca, Jimmy Colle, Second row:David Davis, Charles Roquemore, ny Rhiddlehoover, Rusty McRae, Third row: Tony Green, David Scott, Chris Smith, Shane Bryant,Fourth row: Teddy ier, Cory Hays, Bradd Reeves, Derrick Williams, Coach Paul Prince, Andy Favors, and Coach Greg Johnson, Tough Guy-Randy Reeder wonders whose face he can smash-in during the next play. A Team CJHS O ponent 0 Gladewater 20 6 San Augustine 8 0 Center I 20 24 Henderson 12 24 Chapel Hill ' 12 14 Athens, V li 20 28 , -'Palestine . 14 0 ' Jaeksonvilie 6 , , Deasorfhecnrdz 3-5 I B Team , ' 0 Gladewater 8 0 Henderson 21 2 Chapel Hill 14 0 Athens 14 14 Palestine 0 0 Jacksonville 20 Season Record: L5 C Team 0 Henderson 16 0 Chapel Hill 16 Season Record: O-2 'B' Team-Front row: Dan Smith, Greg Ransom, Brad Koonce, Matt Parker, Second row: Jason Berryman, Damon Dotson, Eric Peloquin, Franks Hanniong Third row: Michael Brumley, Chad Albers, Kenneth Jones, Chris Glasper, Fourth row: Randy Reeder, Michael Jones, Jeff Ransom, Fifth row: Coach Greg Johnson, Coach Paul Prince Spirit! l.et's Hear lt!-During a pep rally, Matt Parker tries to promote spir- it by giving a rough and tough pep talk. Football 1 209 gudldoge Pups Gain Experience The junior high boys' basket- ball teams made a combined ef- fort in supporting each other to have quite successful seasons on the court. Coached by Paul Prince and Charles Boyd, the A team won eight games and lost but six while the B team won nine and lost four. For leadership, the teams looked to Bret Jimerson, Tim A Team-Coach Charles Boyd, Chris Glasper, Thomas Williams, Bret Jimerson, Corey Ware, Stacey Thomp- son, Brad Milam, Coach Paul Prince, Michael Jones, and Tim Harkrider. T A Team CHS K Opponent 32 Klnden-Kildare 26 V 39 Kilgore 44 P . 31 Linden-Kildare '33 P P42 Chapel nm 40 K lf.'k ,40 P Jacksonvillez D 36 '2441 f 'Henderson' ' 47 lr f gg 24, kr i-range,-sm K 37'-J 4 E shelbyvane- '42, ,Q49 A . Troup' fffii' 32-'E Kilgore A , . 295 'gf .. '45' ,A 4. ,-1,.' Hansville A r r 23 V 38 Henderson Q 41 2- l Kilgore 51 A A 56 ' Hallsville f 18 I Season Record: 8-6 dBi Team i CHS , Opponent - 27 f Linden-Kildare 21 20 Kilgore 21 ' 35-f Linden-Kildare 21 22 Jacksonville A 16 V ' 36 ' Kilgore 37 V 42 Henderson 37 7 . 31, Kilgore 27 49 Hallsville ' 26 ' 37 Henderson 32k . '42 Kilgore 44 4 25 Elysian Fields i 26 l .67 Beckville 25 ' p ' 550 . Hallsville Q17 ' 5 Season Recard:19-4 A ' . . B Team-Coach Paul Prince, Chad Albers, Michael Jones, Jeffrey Calver, Chris Stockton, Kenneth Jones, Robin Trimble, David Marling, Coach Charles Boyd, Greg Ransom, Derek Dodson, Gerald Curtis, Jeff Ransom, and Derrick Williams. 210 I Basketball Harkrider and Jeff Ransom. The highlight of the season was winning the tournament at Center. Coach Boyd said, 'These boys worked as a team, had the desire to win, and nev- er gave up.' Using these abili- ties and attitudes, the Bullpup teams experienced successful and exciting seasons. Pop That Net-Tim Harkrider makes a free throw look easy to put Carthage one point ahead of Henderson in district play. Two More!-Stacey Thompson drives in for a gentle layup while the CJHS pups position themselves to clear the boards if necessary. I '-Lui-f Ji J The Move-Stacie Soape drives Pt past a Hallsville Bobcat on her y to the hoop for two more points. 1 A Team CJHS Opponent 35 Beckville 24 Center 29 Marshall 33 A Pine Tree 20 I Judson , 36 Henderson 16 Center 35 Joaquin 23 1 Kilgore 36 A s Hallsville 31 K ' Henderson' 25 ' Kilgm 46 Hallsvillel t Season, Record: 9-3 B Team CJHS Opponent U39 T A Beckville '9 Henderson 14 Kilgore 31 Hallsvillz 21 Henderson 24 Kilgore 22 Hallsville is ' 1- mia, 26 Ore City Season Record: 5-4 Pups Capture District Crown Coached by Annette Portley, the CJHS girls' basketball A team swept through district, winning first place, while the B team tied for second. The leaders on the A team were Shannon Morrison and Shunna Jones. Coach Portley said, 'When these two girls played their best, the team seemed to play together more.' The most exciting game of the season was when Carthage played Henderson and won by only one point. 'The fans jumped to their feet and yelled their lungs out. They pumped our spirits up and helped us win the game,' said Pam Kasper. The season was filled with memory-making experiences. Dani Kozlowski will never forget the backwards shot she threw up that found its way through the hoop for two more points. The hard work and long hours of practice put in by the Lady Bullpups resulted in their earning the district crown. A Team-Front Row: Dani Kozlowski, Shunna Jones, Lynn O'Neal, Pam Kasper: Back Row: Manager Kristi Jor- dan, Shannon Morrison, Dionne McMillan, Stacie Soape, Jodi Hunt, Ju- lie Cranford, and Coach Annette Portley. Shoot For Two-Shannon Morrison shoots a jump shot as Pam Kasper tries to get in position for the rebound. B Team-Front Row: Kim Cranford, Melinda Langlotz, Jodi Thompson, Letrice Lewis, Second Row: Dana Yule, Jennifer Broach, Melissa Sparks, Tunisia Lewis, Marsha Barnes, Top Row: Coach Annette Portley, Manager Maria Hanley, Shellie O'Neal, Mindy Jones, Ashley Pasquier, Tracey Hunt, Angela Coats, and Manager Jenny Har- ns. Basketball ! 211 Tracksters Star Coached by David Pyle and Greg Johnson, the junior high boys' track team captured fourth place in district and the girls', coached by Annette Portley, ran away with third place. On both teams, there were many outstanding competitors and team leaders. The girls looked to seventh grader Jacie Williams, and the eighth graders looked to Dionne McMillan and Tunisia Lewis for leadership while the boys turned to Brad Milam, LaDale Whitfield, Brett Chandler and Thomas Williams. The outstanding achievement of the boys' season was their overall improvement. At the first meet, they earned only six points, but by the time the dis- trict meet was run, they had in- creased the score to 84 points. The girls' team highlight oc- curred when Jacie Williams jumped 17,4- in the long jump. The 400-meter relay team ran a 53.52 time which was the season's best time. Both the girls' and boys' track teams improved times and distances to achieve their district standings. Track Team-Front Row: Manager Chris Smith, James Nail, Matt Parker, Brian Nolan, Bradd Reeves, Jimmy' Rhiddlehoover, Manager Cory Haysg Second Row: Manager Devin Mayhaw, Tim Harkrider, Jason Berryman, Cyrus Henderson, Dan Smith, David Marlingg Third Row: Manager Ben Davis, Mickey Miller, Deward Graves, Brad Milam, Thomas Williams, Brett Chandler, Fourth Row: Jeffrey Calver, Brad Koonce, Corey Ware, LaDale Whitfield, Wayne Morris, Chris Glasper, and Manager Clay Still. Track Team-Front Row: Cassandra Hudson, Jacie Williams, Jessica McNatt, Marcie Jones, Kristi Overton, Manager Regina Harris, Second Row: Andrea McLemore, Tina Holmes, Stacie Soape, Lori Fleener, Jodi Hunt, Mindy Hooper, Jan Gates, Shannon Morrison, Third Row: Coach Annette Portley, Precious Goss, Catracy Allen, Nakesa Hodge, Tunisia Lewis, Guin Shabo, Michelle Dorsey, Dionne McMillan, Melissa Sparks, and Manager Kristi Jordan. 212 X Track Practice Makes Perfect-Getting ready for the district track meet, Deward Graves uses all his might to put the shot as far across the field as possi- ble. r .,4gi'..QzN'M'cff Q . as , 'f ' f' S? llc 'el '3 i 'H 'ii'l 4 WK es., 1- J J 3 J in hiv r ... i'.i 4' tag nl xl irr A . ' . Guam It Y. ,wi , J V. QW, Wk i X tv Ak A if V ' I AA , I 701 lv 'll 4 ' . ....,1 ' 4 ' . - M. WNTUW W... 0.-.,4.,.WfM,... ., -N New Q -sg 4 won . V . .. . Wav . . svn rats' 1' .J Q. Q ts. -.if -X A Q WWE? S suv t ' f- , W, ss L Quick Feet-Thomas Williams runs the Think High-Jodi Hunt does some p 100-meter dash in practice trying to get erful thinking about how she is golm ready for a successful track season. put the shot halfway to the moon l .......1- Life is Following in the footsteps of the students in high school, ju- nior high students were well on their way to becoming full- fledged CHS students. Junior high students were ba- sically no different from those at the high school. They ate junk food, rode around uptown, watched good basketball on television, and ate pizza while Yum, Yum-As Kim Cranford waits on her buddies to arrive, her hunger overpowers her and she chows down on the pizza. Snip, Snap-During homemaking Tere- sa Clements, Dani Kozlowski, and Julie Cranford cut their material so they can begin sewing that new summer outfit. Great they played video games. Most of them disliked spinach, home- work, and bell-bottom blue jeans. Many students at junior high participated in extracurricular activities such as sports, band, drama and UIL. Besides doing these things at school, they found time to go uptown on the weekends, grab something to eat and catch a good movie. Wherever the younger generation might appear, they took pride in their words and actions because they knew that they were students of the awesome CJHS. B - ibm '59 3 1-A' Maybe, Paris-During social studies class, Shundra Hodge tries to find the perfect place to live after she moves away from home. Who Me?-Scott Wilkie is surprised when he receives the sixth grade out- standing band member award at the band concert. Junior High f 213 Junior High Takes All t UIL Carthage took first place honors with a total of 254 points at the UIL Literary Meet in Jacksonville in April. Sixth graders who competed and placed were Shelley Worthington, second in expressive wirtingg Chad Milstead, first in number sense, and Michelle Browning and Donna Gibson, first and third places in spelling. The sixth grade music memory team that consisted of Jan Mills, Pamela Hamilton, Laura Robinson, Tasha Jones, Catherine Matheson, and Maria Cole won first place. Seventh graders who compet- ed and placed were Brian Biggs and Regina Harris, first and second in impromptu speaking, Kristi Kear, first in modern oratoryg and Michael Ingram, second in modern oratoryg In the eighth grade, Lori Fleener and Tiffani Hooper captured second and third places in impromptu speaking while Shellie and Lynn O'Neal received first and third places in spelling. Matt Parker took second place in science while 214 I UIL Maria Hanley, Melinda Langlotz, and Greg Ballard re- ceived first, second, and third places in modern oratory. ln oral reading, Pam Kasper and Melissa Sparks swept sec- ond and third places. The one- act play all-star cast included Lori Fleener, Tara Vacula, and Micah Moore. Ten junior high students also received high honors by being named by the faculty as the Pacesetters of CJHS. These students were chosen for char- acter, citizenship, academic, and leadership abilities. Those chosen were Brian Biggs, Shellie O,Neal, Tim Harkrider, Lynn O'Neal, Robin Trimble Christena Bell, Kristi Jordan, Brad Milam, Kendra Smith, Andy Vincent and Bret Jimerson. v Sixth Grade UIL-Jan Mills, Pamela Hamilton, Laura Roberson, Tasha Jones, Catherine Matheson, and Maria Cole. Seventh Grade UIL-Brain Biggs, Re- gina Harris, Kristi Kear, Michael ln- gram. E 5 Z ffm Pacesetters-Front Row: Matt Parker, Robin Trimble, Bret Jimerson, Tim Harkrider, Andy Vincent, Brad Milam, Second Row: Kristi Jordan, Lynn O'NeaI, Shellie O'Neal, Christena Bell, and Kendra Smith. Eighth Grade UIL-Greg Ballard, bf Parker, Tiffany Hooper, Joe Mom Tara Vacula, Lori Fleener, She O'Neal, Lynn O'Neal, Melissa Spam Pam Kasper, Melinda Langlotz, Ma Hanley. lm, 'Q-,K vs.. , d Back-Mr. Tatum takes a break n his busy schedule and relaxes. Get To Class-Mr. Tatum stops Patrick Adcock in the hall to find out what he is up to. Respected Official Retires Mr. Bill Tatum, who has been principal at Carthage Junior High School for fifteen years, retired this year. Tatum attended college at Southwest Texas State Univer- sity in San Marcos. He came to Carthage High School as a basketball coach and later served as an assistant principal. Mr. Tatum enjoyed his work with young people through the years. 'I have enjoyed my years as principal at Carthage Junior High,' said Tatum, Lespecially seeing young people develop In Honor-Mr. Tatum leads a memorial service for the shuttle astronauts. into adults and move into high school. I'm glad I have been able to share this with the stu- dents at a good time in their lives.' Mr. Tatum plans to spend a great deal of time with his wife and probably travel to Brazil to see their daughter. 'l feel like now is the time to retire. My wife really enjoys being retired and we want to spend some time togetherf said Mr. Tatum. He also plans to do many things he has not had time for in the past. Busy, Busy, Busy-Mr. Tatum tries to catch up on the paperwork he does at CJHS. Mr. Tatum I 215 216 I Faculty A Piece of Cake?-Mr. Crooks ex- plains math as Mandy Pope watches in bewilderment. ft ...ze ts. , , X , , s ir 4 1 laik Martha Anderson Sandra Ballard Frances Bennett P.L. Berry M391 Language Arts English VEH lnstr. Toni Biggs Sharon Bird Chris Blair P,E. Band Director Comp. Lit. V 11 S-.. Charles Boyd Atholene Brewster Sherry Brewster Fatha Burchette Donna Canker Robert Crooks Agnes Downer TeacherfCoach Language Arts Language Arts Social Studies Language Arts Math Science t i 251.4 Eli Davis Linda Davis Margaret Duke Brenda Giles Jim Fowler Linda Harris Franklin Head Texas History lnstr, Aide Art G,T. Language Arts Science Occupational Investigation Ind. Tech. Instr. Joyce Hughes Siephanie James Greg Johnson Choral Director Resource Science Shirley Johnson Math - Leveta Muums omfe Manager Jan Pelton lndustrxal Tech Kathryn Rhodes Language Arts Judy Ward Resource Mary Robertson . X Q , c ,.,t,.,.: Shtrlcy Murray Alrce Newton Kathy Nicks Ania Lang ANS Math Katherme Scott Mervm Scott Language Arts Socxal Studmes Mary B wnnams TMR Teacher We Are Awesome, 218 I 8th We Are Might , We're the Senior Class of '90! Eighth Graders Enjo 'Year at the Top' The general consensus of the eighth graders was that being in the eighth grade was 'great '... and being in high school was going to be even better. 'I think being in the eighth grade has been lots of fun, but I am looking forward to being in high school next year,' said Tracey Hunt. Many eighth graders still felt that they were not treated as ma- turely as they would have liked, They definitely did not like to be put down. 'The students in high school think that we are immature just because we are in junior high,' said eighth grader Brandy Pittman. Overall, the junior high school students were very image conscious. Most students did agree that it was advantageous to be in the 'top grade' at the junior high. Dreama White said, 'I like being in the highest grade in the school' Eighth grader Clay Still agreed. Eighth graders participated in many activities during the year including football, band, basketball, cheerleading, track, UIL aca- demic events, and choir. The most memorable event was probably the Sock Hop at the Exposition Center. Patrick Adcock Chad Albers sr., . is Nr r Srephen Alexander Sheryl Anderson Ronda Apana Denise Baker 0, 3 as- ,, , X, ,i Jamey Baker Gregory Ballard E B Marsha Barnes Janice iz r steph rams - N.,.o' . Nj? rio. sa Nen Beasley Lynn Beasley Christena Bell Dawn Bellamy Monica Berry William Berryman Angela Bishop Clint Boggio tl.: L al . V -4 A -s 5, in qi r 7 1 Erika Bonner Alvin Bowman Claudia Bowman Shirl Brrnegar Jennifer Broach Ashley Brooks Mimi Brooks Mlcnael Brumlev is Q P. :bert Bryant Angela Cabaniss Hastings Cale Jeffrey Calver Jud Caraway Shebra Cato Brett Chandler Mitsy Cherry nw 'M i Q - rg- ' ...Y h x 4' X. 1 k i k Christison Teresa Clements Angela Coats Jimmy Colle Teddy Comer Frankie Cooper Shekelia Cooper Julie Cranford l , erly Cranford Gerald Curtis Cheryl Danker Henry Daughtry Mechelle Davidson Benjamin Davis David Davis Stephanie Davis Iii- CNC 'P- W QM V I Q- ' n DePresca Stoney Deardeufi Derek Dodson Staci Dorsey Damon Dotson Dawn Eckel Andrew Favors Lori Fleener .ll gela Foster Arnold Franks Tammy Frazier Kent Fuselier Jerry Gantt Rosalrnda Garcia Sophia Garcia Ronnie Garner 8th f 219 8th Grade Chooses Favorites The eighth grade class members chose Tim Harkrider and Christena Bell as their most favorite people. They exempli- fied what typical eighth graders were like. Tim's hobbies included playing sports and Weightlifting, while Christena spent her free time water skiing and swim- ming. He enjoyed playing base- ball and getting pick-up football and basketball games on Sun' day afternoons. Christena liked to cheerlead and to jump on the trampoline to practice her flips, Tim's favorite song was 'Se- cret Lovers' and his favorite movie was 'Teen Wolf'. Christena enjoyed the movie 'Youngblood' and her favorite song was 'Rock Me Amadeus'. Both students enjoyed Ameri- can history class best, so Mr. Scott was their favorite teacher. Life at the junior high was very active and interesting for them both as it was for most of the eighth grade class. Jan Gates Cheri Gillis Chris Glasper Deward Graves v. Marvin Graves Melissa Graves UW5595 G N. 1 Yolanda Graves Tony Greene Stephen Hammons Mana Hanley Tim Harkrider Jennifer Hams Melisa Har ephen Harvey Shirley H l l l ,rp chard Hayme Brandy Hays Cory Hays Belmda Hazelwood :san Henigan Shannon Henry Budget Hrcks Keesia Hull akesa Hodge Jelf Hallman Kathy Holland Kevin Holmes if . r K - BRETT CHANDLER President BRET JIMERSON Vice President BRADD REEVES Secretary I Treasurer fy MELISSA SPARKS Reporter Lnsa Heinkel Chene Henderson Syrus Henderson Y Wendy Hxllxn Judre Hines Julie Hmes Bxnky Hooker Tlllanx Hooper Pamela Hudnall Sth f 221 222 1 8th Mickey Turns 51 This year an old friend celebrated a birthday, This was not just another ordinary friend. This was Mickey Mouse, the delightful character who has en- tertained Americans of all ages. The country celebrated his 51st birthday in grand fashion with many people donning Mickey T-shirts and watches. Mickey Mouse began his ca- reer in the 1920's when Walt Disney brought the beloved cartoon character into being. In the first Mickey movies, Disney himself provided the voice for the rambunctious rodent. Then, Mickey got a wife, Minnie. Thousands of people, young and old, have laughed with Mickey, Minnie, and all their friends on television, in comic books, and at the movies. Although it is sad to see Mickey grow older, it is cheerful to know that through the magic of television he will probably still be around to entertain gen- erations to come. lt's Only Lunch!-Dawn Bellamy doubts that she can make it through the day while Michelle Morgan assures her that it is possible . . . just hard. i . .,,,'. fm t 14' N-ff Cassandra Hudson Kame Hufl Amber Hulscy .inn Hunt Tfafvv Hun! cnnsmvhf' Ingram ,.. tu S Deana Jeffrffss Karen Jemisnn Carl Jenkins Tanya Jenson Bu-I Jimerson Annie Johnson A. ,MX I Meshell Ivy i Brandon Jones Brian Jones Kt-nneih Jones Labarmn Jonas Mnrcey Jones Michael C Janus Michael L Jones Mindy Jones .am .Jones Shelly Jones am Kasper Tmmthy Kelly sly Lawhorn Ten Lee I Your Dog Ate It?-Mr. Mervin Scott . Q threatens Patrick Adcock with his life if he can not think of a better excuse for not having his homework. B, 1 shumm Jones Troy JOM vemid .img Kristi Jordan Brad Koonce Danielle Kozlowski Amy LaGronQ Melinda Langlou , , 3 it l l I Lemce Lewis Becky Lewis Tunisia Lewis LaKeidra Lincoln 8th I 223 Muscle Power-Dewayne Woods, Jeff Ransom, and Jeff Hoffman show that eighth graders have muscle, too. 224 l Sth LGWIS MCCGYWW Dmnnu McMillan Mdfmvw McM,11a,, Hmm McR.w Shulwm McRae lima Mnlam Mlfkv Mlllvr - x . Rx wand. Mlms 'lmfm Mitchell .hm MQ.-W Lkhnd Mums www Mums sp..mnOf. Mmmn Nam, Mum. E .d .' E , 1 11, U 5f'a n0 ' M 5'9V Chfiill MUVPVW Smcvy Mvvrs Jnmvi Nm! Julw Nails lp.,,m4, Nnei fg,,.,,, Nmdn -. Tfmw Nwfmdn mm wma: Sha-Ilw O'Nu.-xl Ilvim owns c'..mm.f Pago Mdnhcw Parker Mvivv Paw-w Xf Eric Peloquin Rxnsom Rl-nas Riddle elanw Ruhmsun wr 'x in Z sa. Y., 1 wa U ,, at X 'r Y X X Y, -wx X lax X wi: . XX XX Q Q ia 2 xx 'W A x . .,.,, Mr. Cool-Norris Wilcots gives lessons KM K . on Lhow to be cool' while Teresa Mitch- L 'nf' 'l ' , -- ell seems to be amused at his advice. Renee Pierce Sum- Permenter Brandy Pittman J Jun Ransom Randy Rafael Brddd RQ 5 ww . .an Allvn RWM Cmdv Rlner Kristi Ritter Swphame X .lull Rrirlgers Charles Ruquemure Arlrmn Sanderlin 5l2WH Sdn Wesluv Prud I All 'kg hom,-ne Alicia Raines Shelly Ramsey QM Terry Reynolds .nmmy Rhicldlehoovur 1 , w X s Roberson Timothy Roberson Cheryl Roberts dvrs Tmmihy Sanders Ddvlfl Swv 8th I 225 226 I 8th Pandora-The eighth graders were swept back in time as Lynn O'Neal tells about the mythical Greek gods. Q 1 W , , I LaTonya Session Ginn shane Amanda snnnn Susan snnfp fb. X 1' ,Q an , '- 5 Christopher Smith Daniel Smith Karen Smith Kendra Smith Maxim Sparks Ln sr-nndn sims Fan Stephens may snu fT?':1 lfi I + Stacey Shows Charles Simon John Simpson 1 A r Pninfu Smith Ricky smith slam Snape Chnsinpnni Stockton .insnpn Tnfnnk Brandy Tnyinf l'm Ready-Jimmy Colle prepares for his next class by taking as few books as possible with him. Q .N x Thomas Mark Thomas Marlo Thomas Shelby Thomas Tana Thomas Jed. Thompson smcv Thompson ' 1 Fx N S r l Rob Trimble Lisa Tyler Jennifer Walker Neva Walker Kevin Wallace Felicia Walton Von Walmn Corey WMC James Walters Dreama White Carla Wall Nlnlneta While fl we Whilluclcl .Jill Whilsvtl Nnms Wilculs Derrick Williams Donald Williams Nicholas Williams homas Williams Monica Wimberly Axel wands Jam wngm chad Wynn mmm Yule Tammy Williams 8th f 227 Look Out World We ve Just Begun We're The Seniors '91! The seventh grade class is of- ten referred to as the 'middle- man' class at Carthage Junior High School. They sometimes get caught in a squeeze between being the little kids and being the bosses. Taking part in many activit- ies helped add to the excitement of junior high as the class members anticipated be- coming the top dogs on campus as eighth graders. With a wider range of activit- ies to choose from students of- ten had to make important de- cisions concerning their educational options and extra curricular activities. Also, seventh graders learned that more was expected of them their teachers and pareni They were faced with mc classes, more homework, a stricter rules as they becar young adults. Individual preferences a peer pressures determined t activities in which seven graders would participai Band, choir, pep rallie industrial arts club, footba track, basketball, and UIL lit- ary events would some of t choices they faced. Students were also allow to take on leadership roles class officers. Challenges a decisions filled the year for t seventh grade class. Adrian A-toms Robert Ai Angela Aricock Rebecca Akin Cairacey Allen Marius Allen A-ex. 1 Jana Allison as : t Jason Bagley Dawn Anderson Jvrry Anderson Ton: Anderson Chrrstnpher Andrews i ' .I 'B E .wx 9 ' .5 X . aff: 3 b 1 A . at .. arf? . N 'Ss J t Y if A w,,,,.. Felicia Berry x K I i X 5. ti Traci Andrews Leisia Anthony Katrina Asher Cody Baldree LaDonna Ballard Lesley Ballenger Vanessa Barrett Chad Bartlett Charles Beck James Bellamy .f X --f ,vrnmi ff' -Af A 'W .ff ,,. , ,,,.....- 2 Brran Biggs Michael Bolton Arvoka Boot Son a Boutin Scott Bowers Lonnie Boyette Barbara Bridges V I .fm i Dana Briery Ferromca Briggs Rebecca Brooks Tonya Brooks Michael Brown Monica Brown Connie Browning Christopher Burkhart Cassandra Burroughs Came Cole Tammi Deardeufl Shona Capps James Carroll Clete Chambers Toby Clabaugh Donna Clements Shelley Cobb Misty Cockerham ' 7 -wc. l V . . ' ft. Q qv , Jimmy Collier Angela Collins Anthony Cooper Yvette Cooper Patsy Copeland Matthew Cox Kandle Curry ff' f ,ff-V. Gardner Deramus Cheryl Dickens Knmberly Dowdy Jamie Ellus Royce Evans Kristi Ford Bobby Foster 7th Grade I 229 Seventh grade class officers Eli Davis, class sponsor said dents were easy to work with 7th Graders Show Leadership were chosen by popular vote of the student body. Each year many students run for the office of their choice. In order to be a class officer, a student must maintain a 70 or better average and stay out of trouble in the office. The 1986 seventh grade class officers were Jessica McNatt, president, Brian Biggs, vice president, Molly Pool, sec- retary-treasurerg and Krisha Wall, reporter. that the officers' main duty was to provide leadership for their class. In addition, they presided over class meetings and acted as hosts for Open House. Finally, one of the most impor- tant duties of a class officer was to provide input to the adminis- tration on ways to improve Car- thage Junior High School. Students learned leadership skills that would help them in their high school careers. Ac- cording to Mr. Davis, the stu- and were very hard workers. Davis said, 'The students ex- ecuted their duties well and effi- cientlyf Class Officers-Krishna Wall, Brian -Biggs. Molly Pool, and Jessica McNatt served their class well. What's Up?-Lesley Ballenger and Shannon Morrison discuss the latest gos- sip spreading around CJHS. I , A i X. 5 , ,, 5 5 H ss., , Xi its Kimberly Frasier Russell Freeman Kevin Fuselier Louis Gaines Carrie Game! Vmcente Garcia Randy Gibbs 5 ak Timothy Gillman Cindy Godwin Trisha Gohlke Terrance Goree Precious Goss Wayne Grant David Graves srevw craves Jason Hammack David Hardley Regina Harris .iam Harvey sim Haskins Tavernton Hawkins Q. X5 W1 ll Karen Henderson Kerman Henderson Joe Herndon Curtis Hill Carlos Hodge Daniel Hodges George Hogg 230 I 7th Grade fra L 1 f ff 3 .5 X l M A r , - Q to V l l Chrisite Holland Albert Hollister Tina Holmes William Hooker Mindy Hooper April Hough i Robert Hudman Jonathan Hudson Rebecca Hull Vickie Hull Chankie Hunter Misty Huner i V . Tarshay Ingram Michael Isbell Adrian lvory Brian James Jay Jelress Frederick Jernigan GS. , KIM X Donna Johnson Judith Johnson Kizzy Johnson Jerome Jones Kear Kristi Cheryl Keelung l Tammy Howell r 1 Michael lngram Sharonmca Jeter Paula Kimbler 'Ith Grade I 231 Top- otch Brandon Smith and Mindy Hooper were chosen by popular vote to be the class fa- vorites for the seventh grade. ln the entertainment field, both Brandon and Mindy like George Strait. Brandon's favor- ite song is 'Marina Del Rae' while Mindy likes 'Haven't You Heard'. They both enjoy water skiing in the summers. Brandon participates in many sporting activities, including snow skiing. He is active in church activities and when it comes to school, his favorite William Kuykendall Trevor Malone Favorites teacher is Mrs. Pass. His favor- ite movie is Teen Wolf, and he would like to own an Iroc-Z. Brandon hopes to someday be able to run with the bulls in the streets of Spain. Mindy spends her free time talking on the phone, clogging, and looking at guys. Her favor- ite movie is Sleepaway Camp. She would like to cruise around town in a Monte Carlo SS. Her favorite subject in school is P.E., so her favorite teacher is Mrs. Biggs. as I - ll' A 1 ,L H M, 'Y f- ' r e is . t .4 if y rs' 1 N , Us - fb s 0 3 U f ki? ' 1 , P' Joe Kyle Bryan Lambert Samel Marshall Rachel Mason Marian McKellar Aundrea McLumo1e Jason McMillan es., Waller Mullis 232 I 7th Grade vmson Murphy David Nail Leigh Lawhorn Keane Lewis Bruce Mack Robin Maitland Q .,. ,fe 4 i , K Sandra Massey Rodrette McClure Amy McDaniel Dollie McGuire Jessica McNatt Kellie Middleton Steven Moore Hiriam Morris Eric Nations Scan Neely Sue Ogden Johnathan Osborn surly' V , 7' Sis, , ' ii-5? ' ,, 4 5 W, , r-,,'f, 4 un' Q, ry ,, .4 , . , if ,X M, , ,ff M A if 1 4 an ' -4, - -'1 4? r r 1 . fi, X A . Z V Mg Lf 'QQ ' A Q7' .. by M, kt... 57? - ., QW 1-mfs' . ' 1 .mx , V, . i r, ,' , Laid. V. wax it i -iw+Q!2rw ww wel?-3? , W W Q b a mwft M - ,swf-I - 4 , V , z rf' ,,,, U-r,x'+u f . . W, . 1- ,,'33.G,: ,, 3 ., . sv. f , j ' ef :y,owq ,lt W ,, , VV Top-Notch Favorites-Mindy Hooper and Brandon Smith enjoy being class fa- vorites. Smile-Marian McKellar watches the Bullpups win a home football game. -. Christi Oswali Kristi Overton Daniel Parker f I ..4v' Michelle Pendarvis Martin Permenter Todd Phillips A 4 ' Chris Raines Rebecca Ramsey Dan Reed 47' , 4 v Nelda Payne Jason Peace Charles Pellham Katherine Peloquun Stephen Plnkston Molly Pool Christopher Pope Brandon Rhlddlehoover Angela Roberson Brad Robinson Q1 ' Wesley Prudhomme Mathew Robinson Amber Rogerson Betty Roqucmore Belinda Rose Lamonica Rowl Carrie Sanders Chris Sanders Roy Sanders 7th Grade I 233 Hurry Up!-Sue Odgen is ready for halftime to end and for the game to 'k!h Q W' continue. 234 I 'Ith Grade 7th Grade Serves As Middl mal Q v'o'QKo'v' 'K 'Q 59333 H 3 f :o f ff Q. 5. :N.fo, .', 4- K K .. S -ts t L., Ig 1 . , X , Anthony Scott Ronald Sharp Tracey Shurey Brandon Smith Jamxe Smxth Mellssa Sneed Shonda Stevens ff Fx. 56 1, ,, Zi ' ' x , I io 'S .an ,, Candy Stockton Chrlton Stuart Archue Taylor Anthony Teer Jxll Thompson Shaunta Thompson Mrk: Tmkle T . X f I 1,1-L . Shurenell Tucker Eruc Tumlmson Dawn Vacula Jaclyn Vaughan Thomas Vincent Davrd Waldrop Sheamnda Walker Krishna Wall Deldrxck Wallace Shannon Wallacu ,lrulfph Walton Knm Weatherford Alex Wells Erica Westmoreland a NMA Randy whneslde Beckae whnman craig Wiggins e .A if . ' Monica Williams Sharon Williams Shelleigh Willia Steven Zurline X ms Homework-Jason Peace talks to Mrs. Brewster about a homework assignment. Let's Boogie!-Molly Pool entertains the crowd at half time. mu. v Jackie Williams Kenneth Williams Melinda Williams Misty Williams Kimberly Winkler Kinda Woodrow Charles Youngblood Cynthia Younl 7th Grade f 235 236l6th The World Will Pause, When We Come Through. We're The Seniors of '92 Many sixth graders found junior high school life a giant stej above elementary. The sixth graders enjoyed more freedom at thi junior high than they had in the fifth grade, and many participate: in afterschool activities such as baseball, gymnastics, and twirling for the first time. Some sixth graders, such as Gay Lynn Jimerson, experiencef the additional burden of putting up with harassment by olde brothers or sisters. However, most agreed that the eighth grader: were, in general, helpful and friendly. The sixth graders said the biggest change they encountered wal the size of the junior high school. 'There were a lot more people over heref commented Chad Maines. When the weekend came, sixth graders were no different fron anyone else. They could be found watching an exciting movie, eat ing pizza, and gossiping with friends. They might even be seel cruising around town with an older brother or sister. Getting adjusted to a new school and meeting new people wera some of the things the sixth graders did when they entered Car thage Junior High School this year. 'IW 5 K -X me David Adams Marsha Alexander Billy Alexander Tam Allen Ammgha A11,50,, 'renal Ajhson Christie Allums Mt h A d Johnny Anthony Mark Atkerson Brooke Baker 5 d la Basham Bowman Bed, Chenoa Beechum Am, BVU Bowman Ten Bozeman . 3 Andy, gym, Belmda Blammn Angela Eine Mnrmnd Bolwn R-.nnw Ballon .1 ,, Ghma Breaux - Angle Lemons I afawn Lamar Bmwn Michelle Browmn 4- 9 Gary Bfumlffv M1112 Buchanan Leshe Bunyard Amy Bash Mandy Caraway Casllebeny Rome Cervera Chns Clemems .aa f.,aaaaaaa3 Mana Cale Rachel Colvm Sxevun Copeland Jenmlur Cosbv Many Crawford by Cushmg Chns Davis Ehzabamh Davis Jason Dam Tommy Dam Mafshau De1,,n9y Sxephame Denmsmn Shane Dewlle R - .QA -L a K' . AL fx af K M1 Dwkffsfm Brandy DIS-fn Brady D-MS-w wmam Edmund Lisa Edwards ,mam Izphranm mmm-,IV Farmer J-wh-5 Fuels-v 1 K ' 5' 1 , x . llra Frankun Amy Franks Kathy Pfam, imunp Bubba Dnnnn L,.r-am Jaswn Gulnwr Iam man. Wfvlw fil-'SDH 6th 1 237 238l6t.h ,S .....,,,. High Blood Pressure-After finishing a test, Jaundral Roquemore rushes to the nurse, Mrs. Warf, to see how high his blood pressure has gotten. 4 i - Randy Glaze Johnnie Godwin Danny Goodwin Donnie Graves Mark Graves Jenniler Green Melissa Green Brad Grrllm l r Q X Q -we s Mandy Grilfin Elizabeth Guthrie Pamela Hamilton John Hammond , v , Tana Hartless Angela Harvey Kenme Hawkins Nenue Hawkins Yvonne Haynes Latricia Hines Shundra Hodge Joseph Holder Tillany Holland Donna Honeycutt Vachonda Horton Phillip Houston Kevin Hubbard Stacy Hudson k K: Q' .. ,F -- Edward Hughes Jgffygy Hum Laquanda Ingram Loma Ingram Jellrey lvy Latacha Jernigan Kawan Jeter , 'YH Lf' .AQ Sk 6 ,,,,K,kK, Mk., fm ,VW ,,,,,,k,,,,n raf.,m4.,u ,Lflms .1.-mmf Juhrvsmw s1.,..w ,1.,r.m.m .1 S 1 mm Junus 'I ,ldsmu Janus Q, ,, Q K.mm.1 Jw-n-'N I .1w.m.L1 .Imws l,vsmc.1 ,luvws Ihxmk .I-nw, .. x nm .lmws Wumiv Kumufv Man Kruebbe Swwu l..uwhUm MH-y,m.l LW. rn-vnu Lnllv 3 .bi 6 wk Clmm- Lukvr L'Mmi Mmm-w nv M.xrclmw.m hv Mmmn lhfssw Mnr5ImH Arm Marun s..m...'x M.lm.,..u ,lwvvwlwv M..,p.,.w, Kmn Mnlmw l'h.,lu.1s Mmm Mark Muurvlzvn Vmuvw L1..1mW. W,,,,,,, ,,,,hn,,,,, Nukku .hmm-s sv, fi! X 3 15 S E1 iswfrs is. ilxnlmu Lwllv llfhcm LML 4. iv ,1 I , , 1 ,ff Raise Your Hand If You're Sure- Elizabeth Guthrie is sure that she knows the right answer. 6th l 239 Q-a., 'rf , . Thomas Mayfrald Rosle McDanrel Jessle Mcilharwv Spencer McGraw Shane McMillan Ryan McNeal Brandon Milam Manda Milam Jan Mills Chad Milsiead Robert Monroe Amesha Moore Mnnae Morgan Knox Mosby Carin Murray Jerllyn Nalls Preston Newton Ashley Norton The Life of a Sixth Grader ' . . . thirty-two, thirty-one, thir- ty more seconds to the tardy bell.' This was what was going through the mind of sixth grad- er Kathy Fraiser as she hurried- ly tried to find her homework that was due next period. More classes and more home- work were just two of the new- found stresses that faced sixth graders. Not to mention the new workload, there was also the added pressures of meeting new teachers, of being the un- derdogs in a new school, and of choosing from the several extra- curricular activities offered at the junior high school. 240 X 6th The life of a sixth grader was never boring, especially after school hours. When the final bell rang on Friday, the sixth grade hall came alive with whisperings of slumber parties and movie-going. Many sixth graders could be found on any Friday night at the pizza place, cooling down after an exciting movie such as Rocky IV. While some sixth graders enjoyed the night life and some stayed home to watch Miami Vice, they all shared the common dream of wondering if they would ever make it to the big school. Hurry, Hurry-'Kathy Fraiser digs through her books and locker trying to find her homework paper before the tardy bell. Rana Middleton l t l Barbara Moreland Anthony Owens 4 kworm-Shundra Tatum is in deep entration as she finishes her home- before she goes home for the day. Read All About lt-Brooke Baker reads the News Scan newspaper to in- crease her knowledge of current world events. 6th I 241 1' msg,-fs. Bolton, Jimerson Chosen Favorites Msn Being chosen class favorites can be a very exciting moment, but at the same time it can also be a great honor. The sixth graders selected, by popular vote,Marland Bolton and Gay Lynn Jimerson as their favorite boy and girl. Marland enjoys playing foot- ball and basketball in his free time. His favorite subject is so- cial studies while his number one teacher is Mr. Reed. He liked seeing 'Nightmare on Elm Street', and he listens to 'Com- puter Love' every chance he has. Marland also spends time talking on the telephone and thinking about the corvette he is going to own some day. Gay Lynn likes to play tennis and basketball, ride horses, and swim. Her favorite song is 'Love Will Find a Way', while 'Teen Wolf' rates highest on her list of movies. In school, she enjoys physical education class best, and her favorite teacher is Mrs. Biggs. Gay Lynn's favorite car is the Honda Prelude. Spending time with her friends and playing outside are activit- ies she enjoys in her spare time. Being elected class favorite is a result of showing kindness and of being a friend to every. one. It is an humbling honor. k 4: Laura Roberson Pamela Roberson Kellh RDUEFIS ,n 4 19 NX,-v Paul Robinson Tiffany Robinson Clint R II h J d I R Q uan ra 0 Magrhew Roggnrhal Robin Schieffer Wesley Schoolcrafl B0 Sheff-79 SWWN Shaw VQWI'-me Sh 'lemuler Sh b I Kristy Simpson Daniel Smith Sharon Speighls Kurnla bp 242 I 6th vncvr Q. Robby Slaifnrcl Jackie Stephens Titian: St Leaders of the Pack President Christopher Davis Vice President Chad Maines 448- 'Vo V NLF, D ep Secretary I K '24, V Tasha ' ax Gr Jones Reporter Curtis t ffg5'.fffqQ . .N Brooks I ,A we 1wV:Q, ' V ggwn- f pr, 4 QP I 5 lg, .A , ion Swallord Shundra Tatum Tract Taylor Dennis Tew Rxcltard Tondreau Anetta Tutt Roy Watts 'eu rugs r1l t t V .me Walker Demtan Wall Bruce Whttaker .ltmmy Whitby Rashoona White Randy Wtlerson Scot! Wilkte hfii Will4Il15 Anthony Willtams Danus Wtllxams Jarrad Wood Shelley Worthmgton James Wurz Aflgfla YOUTH 6th I 243 K lg d me Us re Mill N watt Selig Q Y W fr ex tt X Waxes W x are Mr tts X ,gym fem Q We wwf hx x su tim Aer 1 wk? X eff x r X 2 eygg hlfkibtr x,,K c 65x w f V ct tw? Q t 3' Q lwgtfkb f X tgyr Q AVAA ww H, Amit xfvfitx x lieth fr Gettmg one s pxcture taken for the ad sectron was consrderer big thrrll lt was some students trmes to shme m front of the cz era and at the same tlme feature a local busxness that suppor the school Some students managed to appear because they could talk tl parents or friends mto buymg an advertisement Others were the yearbook staff and were drafted by a desperate photograp tryxng to meet a deadhne The other lucky ones were just at nght place at the rnght trme to be xmmortahzed on frlm The merchants and busmess people of Carthage wxllmgly hell sponsor the Pme Burr as well as other school projects and publi trons throughout the year They supported by purchasmg advex mg space and by helpmg present products useful to the stud body They offered students opportumtxes to shop at home xtems such as clothes, school supphes, and cars The students showed appreczahon by actrvely patromzmg th establishments -. at 5f'S'3WL22ftS'fQT'fikweitE I - - Ha, ' swf,-f 1 A .5 , u f 2 -- 5, ' f f. . ,-ie: X ' signs f igww 3 K , -1.-A - Veils ,rx-1,':g,,:-,rw afar-,l,.,f-1,54-', - - A ,xrver-et, 71.1 ts:,JA'X'L'4-'gX:,S,,-Ljifkiiiil'1 f' 'J' t ss 1 -5156? 4 - x 1fwL2?'K'gf?Tr: fTf2.'f tif 2 1 fl ,,S.,'iITl-t' 'cfilfix Y -J .. frIz,t1.,iLQf f 4 f TT 'ffibiiik '5 Q,'f,'H'1-mf' - 'Z -XJ -4 2' 2- feiwffi 'l'vY's K45f7 - - .. -- ' - e law ' I to or Qs. A if 'f fr V ' 1 g . f 1234 DJVX? ffzlh.-8737i M's'XaE-',5Cm?AZ 21 'vii' , Z ,Z t ' Y i gt f : ' x,Qr:,,m,t My A, , - ,.f,,.e,2,v , g ,, aQ,,M.1i.fff,'mama' to 1 V ff,-egmaff, ni, , 'T KP4ff,1fb 5 f 'J .. 'faflftr Y'2g3:l': - 1 . r- . .X A ii x 'i iii. TW A . xy- H - sn-xi5Qvi::fe:'fff..ffrf.2 , ,, ' :pf 2 Q ,A r 1- 5:1 , f:w,w,.5 ez -ri A K' ' - mt: f,,zwee,t,e,e if-Y-,,e,, t -f sf we ,J-sg - 4 ' f f 1 -eafeezz 114. , ,- r vffvwnsf 1, l ' Fave v - ' ,-w,.'.5.:wfffw ' T T -'Newtvt,'.v-Ttefeaww ' 1 K - - - sign? q , , . .' 'www ,. . f' ,.,s,: 41. taper' rf rw- f.w,e1.f.,f1l rl -rf-me 5 sk, f Li, ., wwf X 97, VSV M A V, Kif,? ue', 44 ,i ,331 Z- er X... fr Q t.., ,sgf s midwife A: S ,gy ,L -, - my X e . , . . . L,Q?'Xf'ds0?96g'w,ff,fnQA ' -'13, Q. -3' Ti 1,Tx '- 3 4 - - Q, ss .. X 'lawns . 1-' fs f f . rm-1 ZQAW, 4,f M..lf3 Cw'frrA2V'5'--lib' f - 5' ft w w-.a:wz'f1,. f ' ,Massa V, X. 1,7 4, ? S4'UtMT,f- ' W'v.a-L,Qe'.ffc,z .c,: V w 244 I Ada l gs Syaigion 1004 W. Panola 693-7632 Raking lt ln-Duke adds up the bill at the DECA Bulldog Shop. CARTHAGE If Twl 1 .-kX .,s C NEMA S21 sive Q 1120 W. Panola 693-7841 May We Help You?-Stephanie Bates and her brother Spencer want everyone to come enjoy the new movies and have some fresh popcorn and delicious candy at the Cinema. AUTO PARTS CENTER AND MACHINE SHOP 821 w. PANOLA 693-6638 Grand Opening-Everyone at Auto Parts Center enjoys a good time during the open house celebration. For all your automotive needs, you can rely on the Auto Parts Center. an K ,,, Different Interests-Kit Kyle likes to spend some of her off-time after a busy day at school helping her father at the clinic. KYLE ANIMAL CLINIC Clayton Hwy. 693-7166 Ads I 245 CARTHAGE, TEXAS AX l214l 693-3614 X MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS LQYIEBAMJUED MEQWLKNUQAL SEFBVUGES9 NCEE Kyle Cassity, Rene' Jones, Gary Cassity, and Corey Robinson wa PMS for all your mechanical services. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARTHAGE 45 Chris Medlin learns that borrowing money is not as easy as it seems to be. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER MEMBER F.D.l.C. Jack Wills Exxon Gas, Oil, Lube, Tir C mputer Wheel Bala g G T D l oodyear ire ea 119 S. Shelby 693-6322 Cheryl Foster loves working on the , E computers at Carthage Office Supply. CARTHAGE DRY GOODS QFFICE 104 E. Sabine SUPPLY Carthage, Texas 112 Ei Sm, GO BULLDOGS! CARTHAGE FITNESS CENTER 611 W. Panola Carthage, Texas 693-4571 Suite A O P t Smith llege cheerleaders are alwavs n their school. PAN OLA JUNIOR COLLEGE 1009 W. Panola Carthage, Texas 693-2042 Rainbow's End Fashions Exclusively for Children 693-8221 Davis Texaco TEXACD QE? Su is ready to fill Energy Exteriors Insulation, Windows, Doors, and Siding 'All Our Products Save You Money.' 407 W. Panola J. Krutza, owner 693 5431 AN OLA N TION A it .T I?ZiNYiSf1s'53 - f1:'w1be, Q , N: 2 3 , X .lx 5- .. Y 1510 West Panola Carthage 693-2335 s 'i ll 3 3 . 1' l sl 35 J Q3 fv A in BA N K 3 gfiglfai . i. :Qffl.,g' YSEQXXQQM I 5552 Panola National Bank always has a friendly teller to help you with all your banking needs. ,Q 1.- -- wiv: s ,, . la Ads I 251 ., ii: 'N-fm, 'vw ,ywmfmww Z ' , ', 1 ' L 'WQW4 Wf giai 2 2 M 'ff K ,W I ,.,, ,, f I , ' ' ,if W, f,,,fp'4: . ,V .1 1.5303 5 new if ff, , 21,222wiiaffsefQz'z5?azw1ii ma.: fi. MFA:-7 ,V,A Q H, in dal J ,M , , 3' fl 1 , 11 v 'W ? W W ff' - -f 9 M 1, W Q nz: . . ,,,. Q 3 ' 3 'Q l 4' .. i.. .,., . , . -.. 4 '4 1 . . ,, ......,..,.....,.-i., A ' 1-we--' ' -ve -'tn 'e :?.1,1. at-.' V. A - ' w'M I:i. ll -1 ,eEez:zz.zw f3 535.5 :fm L,Wg,-MQIE,156-?2f'M:??-.f,f,.-ggzff -I W 99' 0 I KC' I Bidi K 0 6 gy my KA' 7 4 9 2 1 Q Q Cn gi- l I IOL 4, , .K 1 . .W VWWw.,f.f f' WM,V?ga., W-M W by W ,V I, ' Chris Smith and Julie Escoe can always find time to help you at Dennis Smith Insurance. DEN N S SMITH N SURAN CE 417 West Panola Carthage, Texas 693-3282 252 f Adu 693 6666 Hwy. 79 Carthage 693-4989 WILLIAMS OIL 8: GAS LEASES 309 W. Sabine 693-8293 Tom Williams Mark Williams Dan Williams John 8x Helen Cleaners and Laundry 338 W. Wellington 693 5471 9 1, ' M' 4 9 f yy 2 4 ,L F JW Marilyn Wooten, Dana Brady, and Karen Turner test the new equipment at Ken Turner's. KE TUR ER PHARMACY 109 East Panola Carthage, Texas 1214, 693-7106 GREGG FORD COMPA Y 102 West Panola Carthage, Texas 693-3821 The friendly service people at Gregg Ford are ready to help with your l auto needs. 254 f Ads Drew MEC!-I CTORS COMMERCIAL ONLY Building For The Future Carthage, Texas or College Station .l 016. if 'fi H in , Q if ' 5 I 'PW . fl l X WL --- C: ,1 fu - A 1 Q wx i 1 Q-. . L . ....... , -MTM -1f'r1f:::t, ' 'ffl -zz-1-:uf FIRST STATE BANK P.O. Box 579 Carthage, Tx. 693-6606 245 'ww' I MIRACLE Insurance Reynolds's 1 n 309 West Sabine Box 356 Cfsthage' r Carthage 69159114 cymma Reynolds knows that me year 6 n THE BOOKSTALL 106 East Sabine Carthage 693-5224 , W . ILLIAMS B all ey FURNITURE 108 St. Mary Wood Co' 693-5462 H 5 5313 h Billy Hd d dP D ldBly 693 4613 693 8571 ALLRED'S Sheet Metal All Types of Metal Work 405 North Adams P.O. Box 741 Carthage H me Business 693 9744 693-8403 V' k i V STATE FARM GE IN s u RA N c DWAIN BRADY INSURANCE 704 W. Panola '? +m 6 Carthage , , 4 M 4 W,, A 1 l,, R , l R , M 593-3461 The J 9 . 02 S Vlolet Shop Restaurant 109 South Sabine 693-5768 693-2241 Karen Ross shows off the latest merchandise. TASTE 6- Q C 5 x K Z 300 North St. Mary 693-6282 CARTHAGE MICHELIN Country Club CARTHAGE SHREVEPORT HWY. CARTHAGE- TEXAS PLANT SKIPPER'S PHONE 693-9062 BOB 8' DEE LARSEN 921 East 59 Loop C t m P ssl g 117 S. Shelby 1 HC k t ysC :rg 693 3859 A 'L v m ms ' ' QL BF JACK - WILSON jzmemon GULF Funeral 226 N. sr. Ma y Home 2:52222 Longview Hwy. 149 Carthage, TX 75633 f f GX' 3 1 5 Q BLUEBONNET Cows D QQ L5 CLEANERS 8: JEWELRY . 111 West Sabme 113 N. St. Mary 29333: Carthage 215 N Sh lby E93t24g1 'Z'iiL'ZiEw'7'SE,'i 693-5132 'X S134 he fl ark 2 M l Qff igiv V, 2 2 fi g' V NJ M ef A I A, . V! my W, Q, I f VV I If kjwwy. ,f The Carthage High School Key Club is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. CARTI-I GE KIWAN S P. O. Box 434 Carthage, Texas Ads 1 261 , , V,Vf - M , I f if, We 'Qf - bmqaawamww--Mmtz ff ' 2 HER BLOCKD ' ell' THE lNcoME TAX PEOPLE glnumlnuue p 408 West College Carthage, Texas 693-7491 ' iw., Niki Kozlowski relaxes in the H Sz R Block of' . fice while her mother, Beth, prepares for the busy tax season. 39 ' Q5 ' Amber Hofmeister is ready to serve anyone at NAPA. TOLEDO Robin Anderson displays her school spirit as a member of the flag team. ln her spare time she gets some mudlogging done, ANDERSON SUPPLY MUD LOGGING P. O. Box 726 214-693-5817 693-7806 Carthage, Texas Owner-Carl Hofmeister 224 E. Sabine 262 f Ads Warren Wall, Tanay Bazer, Michelle Sneed, Christie Goodson, Cindy Bryan, Ray Keys, Brenda Bailey, Chad Albers, Lanie East, Jessica McNatt, Christy Jor- dan, Kristi Overton, Kevin Reagan, Debbie Kasper, Kelli Alexander, Kevin Holmes, Dennis Wilson, Shane Andrews, Ben Roberson, Pam Kasper, Melissa Sneed, Lynn O'Neal, Shellie O'Neal, Derrick Dodson, Jennifer Fowler, Kent Overton, Thomas Ballard, Kim Dowdy, Rollin Barnes, Craig Central Tidwell, Kyle Jordan, Rod Knight, Steve Murray, Gary Bazer, Robert Duke, Jennifer McNatt, and Guin Shabo make up the Central Baptist Youth Group. Baptist Church 200 West Panola Carthage, Texas Charles G. Dodson, Pastor Ada 1 263 TAYLOR SERVICE COMPANY TANK TRUCKS 'VACUUM TRUCKS WINCH TRUCKS LIEHT TCIWEPS FRAI2 TANKS FLUID5 WATER STEAM CLEANING P, O. Box 170 1201 N. St. Mary Carthage 6932622 FULLY INSURED 24-HR. SERVICE ignsffa I1 All -I Family Hair Center 400 N. Adams Carthage Owners WYNETTE FOLEY LINDA CAPPS A friendly smile and professional hai care is what you will receive a PANOLA LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Rt. 2, Box 76B Carthage 693-6361 Cory Sharpe shows up all the big guys who think they are tough as he proves he is not scared. Wynette's. Ci.. 8:5735 VCU Vi I ,4'f7 4 0. Ak A If , Xe. .1 Nfl ' if .iii ggi x WARF'S SATELLITE SYSTEMS 962 E. Sabine Carthage 693-2333 WILLIAM G. WARF, owner E Don't take that picture! TJ Pelton warns the photographer a little too late. -I 1 X 1 109 N. St. Mary Carthage 693-6223 GARY AND JENNIFER MARTIN OWIIQTS Daddy Sam's Atwayl in good - 9 0 I :J I F Damel s Den If I f- - , me oocLL af Y D' ll t' C t f Q U l Wages' fmffy num 693-2493 ,,Aut,,,,D I iipointmenr U G lgrrfigie only 1 mf 693-7400 693-4379 Q 412 W.PanoIa 693-3232 D0r1r1iS and Rhonda LaGrone Balloons DON'S 31 HOUSE OF More TAPES 411 A West Panola 693-4872 413 W. Panola Carthage I' 693-9310 5 -' MaDonna McClure pictured with 31: her idol MaDonna. T?-1 v Lovell E. Kelley Builder - Realtor Merle Norman 413 W. Panola 693-6646 501 W. abine 693-6381 'For he Cus om ace' IrenetLeftwidh - d:wner GO R d R ll h I h k p M 1 N BULLDOGS Ads f 265 Capps C0nSfl'UCfl0l'l CO. Q Gas voo F. SABINE CARTHAGE, TX ness - BACKHOE - max Loman ' Dmzx-HNG MACHINE - DUMP nzucxs - MAINTAINER5 - mAc'rox A ausx-foo - wmcn music - ASPHALT muvss SAND. Top son A GRAVEI. MIKE CAPPS R. N. CAPPS DAY 693-2580 or NIGHT 693-6013 or 693-2741 693-5045 M 1 ' f rf: I BAUER Furniture 401 West Panola 693-6420 arrive F t 'fw Oysters Crawfish Frog Legs Buffalo Shrimp Catfish Feed and Pertlllzer Smiths Fish Market 2 Miles North On Hwy. 149 215 South Shelby Carthage, Texas 75633 Jackie E. and Sybil Smith 214-693-7041 DOCK GRIFFIN Feed and Farm Supply 109 Railroad 693 - 3618 Daniel Davis, Dana Griffin, and Bobby Baker are always ready to help you with all your livestock needs. ai 4, -'A 6 s hwmzf 1, 'f3 'l 3 in i 2 4 .f Elf . . . , swf ww 5 f L K is skill in driving the wi-eckers. V Earl Scarborough - Owner 'R LQ ,hu-' RT. 3, 4 f t i I i E 268 I Ads 7427 Hawthorn Funeral Home Hawthorn Life Insurance glitz Hawthorn D. M. E. Services 12141 693-3816 .QSM P- BOX :uv w,sAavr-1: sr. 307 w. weiiingfon CARTHAGE' rms Carthage Variety Store Home Video Center Custom Frame Shop 416 W. Panola Panola Plaza Shopping Center i2 141 693-2581 Bill Arnold Garage 1105 W. Sabine 693-531 1 Go Bulldogs! We Solve the Building .- Puzzg., I- c Q, 'H i p ' gli- J 4 iii Everyday - Phil Jimerson Construction 817 W. Panola 693-8891 Phil Jimerson has been solving building puzzles in Panola County for years. You need this kind of dedication and experience to in- sure the satisfactory completion of your project, Call us today for a no obligation, preliminary discussion. Pam's Salon Pleasing You-- Pleases Us 101 North Adams 693-9786 Tuesday-Friday Saturday til Noon Ads I 269 HISSFO FARM EQUIPMENT ,,, N IT -, ' H 'Ll-f!'i.'5-:LT-'J ' ,L IA? EEQSMQET 'HQ gli YA Q !'sf Factory-trained Sales 81 Service for The PRIME LINE! ' Tractors ' Windrowers ' Mower-Conditioners v Square Balers ' Fiound Balers ' Forage Harvesters ' Forage Wagons 8r Blowers ' Field Cultivators ' Chisel Plows ' Tandem Discs See us for your farm machinery needs: ANDERSON TRACTOR SALES RT. 4 BOX 626 CARTHAGE, TX. 693-6628 Cnuus MASTER Tunes FLEE1-wooo TIRES f7fv IJ ' , mu wmmxfn SERVICE STATION 8: GARAGE Q' . Q4 aoa NORTH ST. MARY s'r. 4 0570 GULF GASiAE5g2i:Enr:TEgAiFZ2Z3L?.JsRocAN'rs UMW!! - - Q! V' 26 Q PHONE 6936512 FLAT SPEOALISTS ?Mzf.,f19lQfQ J few ow-:wr Qguife, 7563! vices. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 220 S. MARKET CARTHAGE 693-3569 The First Baptist Church encourages everyone to join them in Sunday ser- BRENDA GLENN RUBY usToN Dr Dennis Golden 0 QAM Dr. Dixon Golden Optometry Ph . 6ll W. Panda, suiuc 2l4-695-33:3 Fo' the Best ' Eve can Curhnge,Ten.1 75655 693-3257 105 Cottage Road 693-7745 Ado I 271 M 8: M VIDEO 1014 W. Panola Carthage, Tx. 693-5672 M 81 M Video always has the latest movies QMEW .... , 5 I 'M ,,,, ,, if -WL I f 7 5 I wwf-S WHITE'S AUTO 118 S. Shelby 693-7155 Ken Carter takes a break from weekends to help at White's Auto. PIPPEN PONTIAC BUICK GMC TRUCK 1300 W. Panola Carthage, Texas 693-6691 suncx PON7'IAC.. Western Auto Associate Store 201 E, Panola 693-6161 Dave and Cynthia Creel Owners Carpets--Floor Coverings 'l'.V.'s 8: Appliances Tires 8: Batteries Fencing--Chain Link 8: Privacy Qsisfgek Kelley Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. 711 W. Panola Shreveport Carthage 425-5184 693-661 1 The thought of a new Camaro puts a grin on Paul Bishop's face. Aa. 1 273 S ve no on The Smart Cnel' heat pump.. JEFF L GRO E AIR CONDITIONING HEATI G A D ELECTRI 693-5105 -55,5 1 fax 1 W' l wa ii 5 Duke says, ' Hot or cold, come to Jeff LaGrone Air Conditioning, Heating, and Elcmtric. ' Todd Alexander, Patty LaGrone, Brad Jackson, and Amy LaGrone are always willing to serve your needs. 274 I Ads r sw L BEN'S PAWN AND TRADING POST owners - Ben and Paula Sepaugh 110 North Shelby Carthage, Texas 'We'll make you ladyou met Ina W TEM 0907 693-9082 LOANS-BUY-SELL COMMERCIAL I HOME O AUTO 0 LIFE 0 IHA'S TRADE 1. KRAIG CAIN 123 W. Sabine St. Carthage 12141 693-5261 Make Your Estate Real Estate BEST WISHES John S. Moore FROM and ENTEX H.B. Roquemore REALTORS - APPRAISERS P-O. BOX G 710 N. St. Mary P.O. Box 204 307 West Sabine 693-6262 Carthage, Texas 693-6388 214-62.9 4449-I 727 W Jww 7 621,-05494, .93 7.foT3J fiznff Illllf ,jaryff . lkfillzfy 61, -uaffbtnf est fashions at McCarty's. Jennifer McCarty, Cande Centers, and Janet McCarty purchase the lat' Adu I 275 Congratulations t 1986 Seniors CARTHAGE FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Auro - me - uv: - mucx - coMM:nclAL Herb Hudson t Insurance t 417 W. Panola 693-3757 N l I A r M 222 4i73 6 , G 693 5645 .1 .9 . 'tid' C Q C P tt 619351353 . Investment J A 6191331150 199 sf R L I Wisslv 61?l1slQ:Q J tt T kl 122 W. Cottage Road 693 6858 693-5111 4 1 HWY. 59 G CARTHAGE Radlgx llabk Ken Carter, Dealer 1 200 East Sab 693-9121 276 I Ad L'-nqr Christy Oswalt, Todd Griffith, Stephen Coplen, Jason Ballenger, Donna Roark, Jackie Bush, Stacie Griffith, Carie Bogenschutz, and Beth Baker are ready to help Don Griffith and his workersmove dirt. Gigifafm CONSTRUCTION, INC. P. O. BOX 189 CARTHAGE, TEXAS 75633 214!693-7118 901 E. 59 LOOP Ads I 277 CAM-HAGE Jim's Grocery Carthage FURNITURE 819 W. Panola 693-3714 F rnit re 1 u u Bill's Superette 503 East Sabine 1 801 West Panola 69313446 6933624 HOMETOWN 1 GROCERS l 4 Pat's Auto 1020 W. Panola 693-7185 Fine ser d f dly l l y X availabl P A Kyle's Personally Red Barn Yours Antiques 1018 West Panola? Texas Souvenirs 693-6832 H y 59 S h 12 l 409 2484122 r sein l ' QA 'Q f2 1,jfi.5i:3,.f h fb ' ifxfffl i 5 . Q r J .ff if 'Si Y 5 U ' ' - t . ,., .,,. . f . ' ' ' - 1 lf 1 S - Xm.k ' . Q- Jai' 35 1 - 'K' '- S, 1 .... - ez A Q W 305 P20811 i 5 1 kt 1'53,, at ' .- .- ' A ,-'L QR ff, ,Q -- eeat a t , 1 X aff- S ff-f - - ef .. - W' A , 4 : - s -- K I ' ' V 5-5 Xk'- . .e :fl 9' A' Q E' in E. 1 . Ngo A A , lm - R 553 X -Q , - Doug Yount, Cody Wxllxams, Mxke Watson, Jeff 3 - 7 , hkkk kk.. K . Lee, and Colm Noble know that VIP IS the best ',LL. a I place to get the carefree haircut, '--Wk S-' v pVw:'..:-r pa-Rx, ...1:L:xt. - ' S ,img H V P 1'X+fxSt ' ' L S ra: rwsfxfias l l 1 illiams Taxidermy l x l . 1-11 l Y 'I ' l r---1... n-of K. I f can: 12141693-7234 4Carthagej RT. 2, BOX 172 1 Q1116 W. Panola-Carthage, TX 75633 l TENAHA, TEXAS L PER'S USA IDEO Self Service 1118 West Panola Storage Your storage, You keep the key 348 Shelby 693-8774 Carthage, Texas 693-4231 James or Sharon Simmons Ads f 219 family Swan rss G0 BULLDOGS Ali. TIE WAY GOLDEN CORRAL FREE BANQUET FACILITIES STEAK AND SALAD CUT FRESH DAILY 1315 W. PANOLA 693-5412 SUNDAY - THURSDAY 11-10 FRIDAY - SATURDAY 11-11 Compliments of 'il-if Pat's if 'B U DQ., Carthage Auto 1 Medical f Parts V 8z 1020 W. Panola Surgical 693-7185 Serving Panola County with 108 W- Sabine fast, efficient, and 6934739 comprehensive service. . ' ti 5 VTX 2 r James Boykin OFFICE SUPPLY 6 kr... W- Au'ro Bonv , , ' 601 W. WELLINGTON ' T ' W'--Cn...-M-f A CARTHAGE, TX 75633 -' 1558 24 hr. Wrecker Service I ' office Night QZ1'.2'I'ZZT'.. ..' 12141 693-3330 C2141 693-9016 Agem Home XEROX' ,. 12141693-9549 ' .QQ f u , ',... , f E , wi Sherri Boykin enjoys supporting the Bulldogs ,,'- , 3 b f ' CHS T - 1 d a 'f, I' h:lf3r:12.olli1mliZx?sZireatime she vlxlpirfix Liilerlilti A' K at the body shop. 280!Ads N-KX, N- SJ' . rl- .L- i l1.Ei321irms J.. 97 ,gn JO -47 Julie Escoe says, 'Carthage Drug is where you'll find all your cosmetic and pre- scription needsf CARTHAGE DRUG 101 N. ST. MARY CARTHAGE 693-3891 TOM ESCOE - Pl-IARMACIST -l -1-1-.l, .,.. - -. - - - . . - - .- -. ..- - . - .. 1 - -Ti. - l .. .- - -.. .. . i - -... -. 1-1. ...-. L-Lili-. .v X . Su 'xsv X 1? if i V '31 n- Q 9 4 A Ads I 281 CHAPARREL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Hwy. 79 North Carthage, Texas Tammy Davis and Terri Baize are eager to help at Chaparrel Construction. Katy Saltwater Disposal Inc. P. o. Box 198 Gffh dJ k I Us Louis g f BRAMBLETT Auto PARTS, mc. 104 W. Sabine . , ,uflgeffaf lm Carthage 693 6604 1 800 482 8161 H y 59 S th P0 B 307C ih ge TX 693 2600 H L Ry 898 2463 Off B and B Construction wfaa r area L0 Company, Inc. P. O. Box 729 Carthage 693-8228 .X 283 284 I Index I DEX Abbott,Tanya 53,90,192, 196 Abernathy,Amy 10,23,74, 75,94,95,106,286,152 Abernathy,Chip 40,46,65, 86,89,90,94,106,107, 108,112,182,191 Abernathy,Joey 109,111, 152 Adams,Aclrian 228 Adams,Debra 192 Adams,Robert 228 Adcock,AngeIa 228 Adcock,Patrick 218,223 Akin,Dewayne 87,192,41 Akin,Rebecca 228 Albers,Chacl 202,203,209, 210,218,263 Albers,John 62,109,110, 182,187 Alexander,John 30,109, 111,286,152 Alexander,Julie 90,94,172, 174 Alexander,KeIli 52,58,94, 182,263 Alexander,Marsha 203 Alexander,Stephen 202, 203,208,218 Alexander,Todd 90,94,111, 134,135,136,274,152 Allen,Catracey 202,228,212 Allen,David 40,172 Allen,Eric 111,118,119,152 Allen,Kerry 34,116,166 AIlen,Marius 202,228 Allen,Tara 203 Allen,Terrance 41,46,47,56, 83,87,192 AlIison,Bobby 40 Allison,Darron 116,172,202, 29,28 Allison,James 34,55 Allison,Jana 202,203,229 Allison,Matthew 41 Allison,Natonya 130,192 Allison,Reba 143 Allison,Terraz 203 Allison,Tommy 111,152 Allums,Christie 203 AIlums,Eric 81,86,152 Allums,Janna 182,190,87 AIlums,Joyce 143 AIlums,NeIlie 145 AIlums,Shannon 87,109,192 Anders,Mitch 203 Anderson,Barbara 182 Anderson,Davin 229 Anderson,Deon 202 Anderson,Greg 4O,55,182 Anderson,Jerry 229 Anderson,Jill 62,98,127,172 Anclerson,Joey 111,152,159 Anderson,Martha 216 Anderson,Mike 111,172 Anderson,Robin 69,74,75, 76,77,84,86,166,172,262 Anderson,Sheryl 218 Anderson,Stephen 34,35, 38,42,43,66,91,172 Anderson,Tammie 192 Anderson,Toni 204,229 Andrews,Christopher 229 Andrews,Shane 202,263 Andrews,Traci 229 Anthony,Johnny 205 Anthony,Leisia 229 Apana,Roncla 218 AppIe,AIan 34,42,172 Apple,Andy 53,59,81,94, 192,195,196 Arbuckle,Don 192 Arbuckle,Robert 87,172 Armstrong,Randall 40,46, 86,94,106,112,182,190, 191 Armstrong,Richard 116, 117, 192 Arnold,June 142 Ashby,Karon 145 Asher,Katrina 229 Ashley,Billy 34,38,145,146 Avery,Dianne 118,119,172 Babcock,Calvin 145 Bagley,Jason 229 Bailey,Brandy 205,207 Bailey,Brenda 263 Baize,Terri 62,78,94,183, 282 Baker,Angel 81,84,86,172 Baker,Beth 62,72,73,74,75, 76,77,78,90,94,97,106, 107,108,166,183,185, 188,277 Baker,Bobby 10,34,35,66, 75,90,94,97,106,107, 108,111,172,267 Baker,Brooke 203,241 Ba'fzr,Denise 218 Baker,Gladys 216 Baker,Jamey 218 Baker,Shannon 87,192 Balachandran,Maureen 58, 69,103,152,166 Balachandran,Jeannette 182 Baldree,Cody 202,229 Ba1lard,Cecilia 145 Ba1lard,Craig 111,172 Ballard,DeAnna 78,94,183 Ballard,Greg 202,203,214, 218 BaIlard,LaDonna 202,229 BaIlard,Sandra 216,223 Ballard,Thomas 81,90,94, 106,183,191,263 BaIIenger,Jason 12,17,34, 90,93,94,111,112,152, 166,203,277,286 Ballenger,Lesley 202,229, 232 Barnes,E2ar 218 Barnes,Marsha 211,218 Barnes,Rollin 34,94,106, 107,172,180,263 Barnett,Christie 192 Barrett,Vanessa 202,229 Bartlett,Chad 202,229 Barton,Janice 207,218 Basham,Sedonia 205,207 Bates,Stephanie 202,207, 218,243,245 Baysinger,Mike 41,53,58, 69,145 Bazer,Gary 86,94,98,100, 101,127,137,152,263, 286 Bazer,Tanay 87,192,263 Beasley,Gwen 219 Beasley,Kathy 78,177,192 Beasley,I.ynn 219 Beaty,Joey 87,89,192 Beck,CarIas 202 Becl-c,Charles 229 Beck,Christie 172 Beck,David 203 Beck,Jackie 12,78,86,172, 202 Beck,Rhonda 4,86,89,98, 123,173,178,181 Beechum,Chenoa 205 Beechum,Jerome 40,130, 131,183 Bell,Amy 203,207 Bell,Blake 173 Bell,Christena 205,207,214, 219 Bellamy,Dawn 202,219,222 Bellamy,James 229 Bennett,Angela 153 Bennett,Frances 216 Benson,CIint 41,192 Berry,Felicia 229 Berry,Monica 219 Berry,P.L. 216 Berry,Padriac 86,134,136, 153,202 Berryman,Jason 202,209, 212 Berryman,William 219 Biggs,Brian 202,214,229, 232 Biggs,Toni 216 Bird,Sharon 89,202,203, 216 Bird,Stuart 89,149,203 Birdwell,Todd 134,135,173 Bishop,Angela 207,219 Bishop,Paul 14,42,94,98, 127,153,269,273,283 Bisor,Andre 203 Bisor,Sheniqua 202 Black,Michael 173 Black,Nkechi 84,87,183,185 Black,Sammy 46,47,193 Blackshire,Derrick 193 Blair,Andy 203 Blair,Bart 2,41,65,109,110, 193 Blair,Chris 216 Blankenship,Fred 47,193 BIanton,Belinda 237 Blissett,Melissa 173 Blue,Angela 237 Boatley,Rick 153 Bogenschutz,Carie 53,72, 73,90,94,106,108,193, 196,277 Bogenschutz,Tocld 2,16,34, 9O,94,111,122,152,153 Boggio,Clint 202,219 Boggio,SuTom 12,84,87,90, 106,111,123,173,181 Bolton,MarIand 203,237 Bolton,Michael 229 BoIton,Ronnie 237 Bonner,Erika 219 Bonner,James 86,153 Boone,Penny 128 Booth,Karen 173,178 Boothe,Jared 1,82,87,193 Boothe,Shaune 31,126,153, 245 Booty,Arvoka 229 Boutin,Sonja 204,229 Bowers,Jennifer 103,105, 173 Bowers,Michelle 78,132, 133,153 Bowers,Scott 202,229 Bowie,C. G. 89 Bowman,Alvin 208,219 Bowman,Claudia 219 Bowman,Sharon 237 Boyd,Charles 208,210,216 Boyd,James 183 Boyette,Lonnie 229 Boykin,Sherri 78,84,86,123, 173,181,280 Bozeman.Teri 237 Bozeman,Violetta 153 Bradley,Erin 203,207,237 Bradley,Kellie 31,128,137, 139,153 Brady,Dana 13,14,16,25, 72,73,78,86,89,90,92,94, 152,153,168,254,259 Bracly,Doc 118,120,153, 168,286 Brady,Ray 64,65,74,193 Brady,Roy 29,74,193 Brady,Tra::y 183 Branton,Scotty 173 Breaux,Gloria 205,237 Breen,Angie 78 Brent,Billy 34,54,55,91,153 Brent,Shannon 41,193 Brevard,Cindy 128,153 Brevard,Janice 132,153 Brewster,Atholene 216 Brewster, Earnest 143 Brewster,Sherry 216 Bridges,Ann 204 Bridges,Barbara 229 Briery,Dana 229 Briggsferronica 202,229 Briggs,Lloyd 24,26,27,28, 29,30,83,136,137,139, 153 Brinegar,Charles 237 Brinegar,Shirl 219 Broach,Jennifer 202,203, 207,211,219 Broach,Leah 193 Broadaway,Loretta 29,193 Brooks,Angie 204,237 Brooks,Ashley 202,219 Brooks,Curtis 237 Brooks,Jeff 2,41,56,87,94, 193 Brooks,Kenneth 202 Brooks,Kennon 203 Brooks,Mimi 205,207,219 Brooks,Rebecca 204,229 Brooks,Tonya 229 Brown,Bobby 116 Brown,Brian 41,193 Brown,EverIyn 86,137,173 Brown,James 118,120,173 Brown,Keith 109,183 Brown,Lamar 237 Brown,Mark 41,47,56 Brown,Michael 229 Brown,Monica 204,229 Brown,Niki 205,237 Brown,Sandy 193 Brown,Scott 34,54,55,107, 173 Brown,Steve 106,153 Brown,Tina 130,193 Browning,Connie 204,229 Browning,MicheIle 203,237, 283 Brumley,Gary 203,237 Brumley,MichaeI 202,209, 219 Bryan,Cindy 263 Bryant,Arnita 78,90,99,173 Bryant,Donald 40,42,43,55, 183 Bryant,Robert 219 Bryant,Shane 209 Buchanan,Mike 203,237 Buechler,Laurie 62,90,94, 127,163,173 Buffin,Sammy 12,34,36,38, 39,54,55,66,94,117,153, 202 Bunyard,Leslie 203,237 Burchette,Fatha 216 Burkhart,Christopher 229 Burkhart,Gary 47,65,193 Burns,Felicia 130,193,205 , Burroughs.Cassandra 229 Burroughs,Linda 183 Burroughs,Tyrone 34,42,55, 128,153 , Bush,Amy 203,237 1 Bush,Jackie 78,94,98,127, 183,190,253,277,283 , Bush,Staci 53,72,73,78,90, W 94,95,97,106,193,195, 196 , Bush,Steven 46,183 Cabaniss,Angela 219 Cale,Hastings 219 Calhoun,Mark 34,35,37 1 CaIver,Jeffrey 205,210,212, 1 219 Calver,Steve 145 Capps,Shona 229 Caraway,Jud 219 Caraway,Mendy 237 ' Cariker,Donna 216 , Cariker,Earl 142 Cariker,Heath 10,34,90,94, 153,161,162,286 Carroll,Amy 81,87,193 Carroll,James 229 1 Carroll,Laura 81,84,87,94, 183 CarrolI,Theresa 145 Carter,Andrew 62,80,81 ' Carter,Ken 74,75,94,106, ' 162,173,269,273 Carter,Patty 81,82,84,86, 94,183 Carter,Phillip 62,74,103 Carter,Tammy 132,133,153 Cassity,Gary 55,57,153,246 , Cassity,Kyle 2,41,56,65, 112,113,115,193,246 Castleberry,Barberana 205, , 237 1 Castleberryfonta 34,37,46, ! 63,64,173 , Castleberry,Jerry 34,46, 116,173,202 Castleberry,Michael 34,35, 36,37,38,39,42,43,66,68, 116,152,153 Castleberry,Tania 53,193 Castleberry,Warren 14,15, 42,43,45,68,173 Cato,Sharon 193 1 Cato,Shebra 219 Centers,Cande 84,87,123, 183,191,275 Centers,Clay 34,134,173 Chadwick,Frank 34,66,112, 115,183 Chambers,Buck 112,114, 173 Chambers,Clete 229 Chambers,Glenda 74,117, 1 166,183 Chambers,Shana 128,129, 153 Chandler,Brett 202,203, 208,212,219 Chenault,Dena 48,51,78,79, , 183 Cherry,Mitsy 219 Cheshire,James T. 154 1 Cheshire,Jason 41,47,109, 3 110,193 1 Cheshire,Jay 134,135,173 , Cheshire,Sammy 2,17,111, 154 Childers,Brian 40,183 I N 1 IDE Christenson,Mark 219 Citizen,Lashawn 41,46,47, 56,57,193 Clabaugh,Shane 62,82,86, 183 Clabaugh,Toby 202,229 Clark,Keith 134,173 Clements,Chris 41,193,237 Clements,Donna 229 Clements,Sandra 173 Clements,Teresa 213,219 Coats,Angela 202,203,211, 219 Cobb,Donnie 183 Cobb,Shelley 204,229 Cockerham,Misty 202,229 Cole,Carrie 229 Cole,Maria 205,207,214, 237 Coleman,Brent 164,183 Coleman,Carolyn 216 Coleman,James 173 Coleman,K. Lee 154 Colle,Jimmy 206,209,219, 227 co11e,R0ben 14,34,112,115, 154,160 Collier,Jimmy 229 Collier,Linda 173 Collier,Regina 87,193 Collins,Angela 202,229 Collins,Chris 26,28,30,74, 75,76,77,78,126,137, 139,154,166 Collins,Marcus 34,63,64, 128,154,162,202 Collinsworth,Kevin 62,74,75 Colston,Tracie 29,103,105, 122,123,177,183 Colvin,Rachel 203,237 Comer,Teddy 209,219 Cooper,Anthony 229 Cooper,Frankie 219 Cooper,Shekelia 219 Cooper,Yvette 229 Copeland,Karen 81,84,86, 183 Copelancl,Patsy 202,229 Copeland,Steven 203,237, 277 Cordray,John W, 145 Cosby,Jennifer 203,207,237 Cox,Matthew 229 Cox,Sherry 132,133,154 Cranford,Julie 211,213,219 Cranford,Kim 202,211,213, 219 Cranford,Stacy 173 Crawford,Marvin 142,168 Crawford,Marty 34,203,237 Crooks,Robert 216 Cummings,Debra 81,173, 180 Cummings,Tracy 193 Curry,Darrell 90,109,122, 193 Curry,Kandie 229 Curtis,Gerald 210,219 Cushing,Toby 203,237 Damro,David 2,173 Danker,Cheryl 219 Danker,Kim 173 Daughtry,Donald 173 Daughtry,l-Ienry 219 David,Soape 197 Davidson,Mechelle 202,203, 219 X Davis,Ben 202,203,208, 212,219 Davis,Carl 183 Davis,Carrie 183 Davis,Chris 237 Davis,Daniel 34,64,111,112, 173,181,267,286 Davis,David 209,219 Davis,Eli 216 Davis,Elizabeth 237 Davis,Jason 203,237 Davis,Jeff 40 Davis,Jocelyn 52,78,87,165 173 Davis,John Paul 10,17,23, 24,25,42,45,90,92,94,95, 96,100, 101,127,154, 160, 286 Davis,Kellie 78,154 Davis,Laura 173 Davis,Lincla 216 Davis,Mark 2,93,94,109, 110,111,122,154,286 Davis,Mitch 193 Davis,Roosevelt 193 Davis,Scharteese 78,87,193 Davis,Stan 40,46,145 Davis,Stephanie 219 Davis,Susie 14,15,17,26,31, 48,49,51,78,87,89,90, 136,137,154,250,286 Davis,Tammy 62,78,183, 282 Davis,Tommy 205,237 Deardeuff,Stoney 219 Deardeuff,Tammi 202,229 Decker,Shannon 87,109, 110,193 Delaney,Mareshei 237 Deloney,Cindy 81,84,86,94, 183 Denniston,Stephanie 203, 237 DePresca,John 202,209,219 Deramus,Garclner 229 Deramus,Lisa 203 Develin,Wesley 41,193 Deville,Shane 203,237 Dickens,Cheryl 229 Dickens,Greg 173 Dickens,Michael 173 Dickerson,Kevin 237 Dickerson,Sarah 202 Dison,Angela 103,193 Dison,Brandy 237 Dodson,Brady 237 Dodson,Sue 145 Dodson,Derek 202,203,208, 210,219,263 Donahoe,Sue 58,69,145, 149 Dorsey,Michelle 202,203, 212 Dorsey,Staci 219 Dotson,Damon 202,206, 209,219 Dotson,Derrick 34,82,86, 173,203 Dowdy,Kim 202,203,229, 263 Downer,Agnes 216 Duke,Margaret 216 Duke,Rachel 173 Duke,Robert 46,74,75,76, 94,95,96,106,137,138, 162,166,173,263 Duke,Shane 109 Durclin,Scott 40,109,183 Eaves,Stephen 173 Eckel,Dawn 202,219 Eclge,Chad 40,65,86,94,183 Eclge,Kirk 2,41,193 Eclmond,William 237 Edmonds,John 41 Edwards,Jennifer 203 Edwards,Lisa 237 Eclwards,Mike 111 Ellis,Jamie 229 Ellis,Jason 41,193 Ellis,Jeff 34,80,81,109,110, 173,183 English,Tanya 87 Ephraim,Juawski 237 Escoe,Julie 2,78,90,94,98, 99,106,183,252,281 Estell,Donnie 193 Estep,Angula Faye 154 Evans,Matt 109 Evans,Royce 229 Evatt,Matt 27,62,126,183 Ewins,Lori 74,86,89,123, 128,129,154,162,166 Farmer,Kim 203,237 Favors,Andy 209,219 Fields,Laura 145 Fields,Shelia 2,120,154,166, 286 FigIey,Treasa 128,173 Fleener,Lori 212,214,219 Fleming,Regina 81,84,86, 183 Foley,Kie 41,193 Ford,Kristi 204,229 Foreman,Betsy 193 Foshee,Brenda 145 Foshee,John 2,86,154,162, 286 Foster,Angie 202,219 Foster.Bobby 202,229 Foster,Cheryl 28,84,87,193, 198,199,248 Foster,James 203,237 Foster,Shannon 109,193 Fowler,Jennifer 29,80,84, 86,183,263 Fowler,Jim 216 Fraiser,Kathy 237,240 Franklin,Anitra 203,237 Franks,Amy 237 Franks,Arnold 219 Frasier,Kimberly 230 Frazier,Tammy 202,203, 219 Freeman,Russell 230 Fulghum,Doris 183 Fults,Wendy 193 Fuselier,Kent 202,206,219 Fuselier,Kevin 230 Gaines,Louis 202,230 Gaines,Matt 109 Gamet,Carrie 230 Gantt,Jerry 219 Garcia,Rosalinda 219 Garcia,Sophia 219 Garcia,Vincente 230 Garner,Ronnie 220 Garrett,Melissa 94,117,183 Gates,Darius 41,47,193 Gates,Jan 212,220 Gates,Sheila 154 George,Ricky 135 Getro,Dorothy 183 Ghiassi,Ali 14,15,62,173, 177 Gibbs,Randy 230 Gibert,Jason 25,30,57,63, 137,154 Gibert,Justin 65,193 Gibson,Donna 237 Gilbert,Chris 109,122,183 Giles,Brenda 216 Gillis,Blaine 109,122,123, 183 GilIis,Brad 5,109,111,122, 181,154 GilIis,Cheri 202,220 Gillman,Timothy 230 Gilmer,Jason 203,237 Gipson,Oran 193 Givens,Billy 203,237 Glasper,Chris 209,210,212, 220 Glasper,Kelvin 47,193 Glasper,Monica 237 Glaze,Rancly 203,237 Glenn,Jeff 41,65,109 Glenn,Stephen 193 Godwin,Cindy 202,230 Godwin,Delana 87,109,193 Godwin,Johnnie 237 Gohlke,Trisha 207,230 Goodson,Christie 74,76,103, 193,198,263 Goodwin,Christi 94 Goodwin,Danny 237 Goodwin,Kerry 100,101,183 Goree,Briclget 74,77,86,94, 193 Goree,Terrance 202,230 Goss,Precious 202,212,230 Gradberg,David 46,183 Grant,Wayne 202,230 Graves,Christie 154 Graves,David 230 Graves,Deward 202,203, 208,212,220 Graves,Donnie 237 Graves,Ecldie 193 Graves,Johnny 82,86,89, 137,173 Graves, Kellie 154 Graves,Mark 237 Graves,Marvin 220 Graves,Melissa 220 Graves,Monica 14,15,117, 154,159 Graves,Ranclall 134,135, 173 Graves,Stevie 230 Graves,Ulysses 220 Graves,Yolanda 220 Gray,Donna 154 Gray,Vanessa 173,202 Greear,Chuckie 41,47,193 Green,Angela 193 Green,Jennifer 203,237 Green,Melissa 203,237 Greene,Tony 209,220 Gregory,Mike 193 Griffin,Brad 203,238 Griffin,Dana 94,111,173, 267 Griffin,Jason 40,112,114, 183 Gfiffimmandy 203,238 Gfiffmxsracie 14,15,58,72, 73,7s,9o,94,9s,1oe,127, 1s3,19o,2s3,277,2s3 Griffith,Todd 34,39,93,154, 168.277 Groves,Milford 34,38,146 Guin,Diana 81,84,87,173, 191 Gullette,Becky 126 Guthrie,Elizabeth 205,238, 239 Hall,Eric 112,173 Hamilton,Angie 193 Hamilton,Pamela 205,207, 214,238 Hammack,Jason 230 Hammond,John 238 Hammons,Stephen 205,208 220 l'laney,Richard 203 Hanley,Maria 202,203,211, 214,220 Hanlon,Nathan 10,81,82,84, 86,89,161,183,187 Hannion,Franks 209 Hardley,David 230 Hardy,Chris 40,183 Hardy,Eamest 173 Harkrider,Tim 205,208,210 212,214,220 Harper,Keith 115,154,155, 165 Harper,Thelma 173 Harris,Dana 165,193 Harris,David 86,137,173 Harris,Jennifer 220 Harris,Jenny 202,211 Harris,Jerry 194 Harris,Kenny 114,173 Harris,Linda 216 Harris,Regina 202,203,212, 214,230 Harrison,Chuck 19,93 Harrison,Jerry 111,115, 154,165 Harrison,Joe Charles 144 Harrison,Melissa 202,220 Harrison,Nancy 146 Harrison,Shelia 132,133, 173,202 Hart,Melissa 220 Hartless,Renea 202,220 Hartless,Tana 203,238 Harvey,Angela 238 Harvey,Angie 203 Harvey,Charlie 155,166 Harvey,Jason 204,230 Harvey,Kelly 90,112,114, 183 Harvey,Paul 109,111,155, 286 Harvey,Stephen 220 Haskins,Shae 202,230 Hawkins,Deon 130 Hawkins,l.eon 161 Hawkins,Kennie 238 Hawkins,Nenue 238 Hawkins,Ray 40,58,74,75, 76,77,166,173 Hawkins,Sandra 183 Hawkins,Tavernton 230 Hawn,Wencly 203 Haynes,Laura 116,173 Haynes,Shirley 220 Haynes,Yvonne 238 Haynie,Linda 146 Haynie,Richard 202,220 Hays,Brancly 220 Hays,Cory 202,203,209, 212,221 Hays,Julie 80,81,86,174 y Index I 285 286 f Index I DEX Hays,Michelle 103,155 Hays,Robbie 41,82,86,194 Hazelwood,Belinda 221 Headfranklin 216 Heinkel,Lisa 221 Henderson,Cherie 205,221 Henderson,Cyrus 202,203, 208,212,221 Henderson,Karen 202,203, 230 Henderson,Kerian 202,230 Henderson,Kevin 22,26,28, 29,31,81,86,137,139, 155,161 Henderson,Lori 183 Henigan,Patrick 57,174 Henigan,Susan 202,221 Henry,Shannon 221 Herndon,Joe 202,230 Hickey,Shawn 109,110,183 Hicks,Bridget 221 Hicks,Jeanette 90,183 Hill,Alvarez 2,41,90,194 Hill,Curtis 230 Hill,Dawn 62,72,73,90,94, 103,194 HilI,Keesia 221 Hillin,Wendy 202,203,221 Hines,Christie 130,183 Hines,Jamie 118,119 Hines,Judie 221 Hines,Julie 221 Hines,Latricia 203,238 Hodge,Bernard 41,47,194 Hodge,Carlos 230 Hodge,Nakesa 202,212,221 Hodge,Shundra 203,213, 238 Hodge,Theo 174 Hodges,Daniel 202,230 Hodges,David 40,109,183 Hoffman,Jeff 221,224 Hoffman,Roberta 84,103, 123,183 Hofmeister,Amber 84,86, 123,194,245 Hogg,George 230 HoQg,Rhonda 194 Holder,Joe 203,238 Holland,Amy 146 HolIand,Christie 202,231, 232 Holland,Kathy 221 HolIand,Teresa 174 Holland,Tiffany 203,238 Hollie,Henry 40,54,55,174 Hollister,Albert 231,232 Holmes,Ann 81,82,86,183 Holmes,Christy 111,174 Holmes,David 109,110,194 Holmes,Kenneth 93,111, 174 Holmes,Kevin 202,208,221, 263 Holmes,Tina 212,231,232 Holt,Kip 74,75,77,166,174 Holt,Lisa 81,87,184 Honeycutt,Donna 207,238 Hooker,Binky 202,221 Hooker,Shanon 116,155, 202 Hooker,William 231,232 Hooper,Derrick 40,55,94, 106,112,184,286 Hooper,Mindy 202,212,231 232 Hooper,Misty 87,184 Hooper,Tiffani 202,214,221 Horton,Vachonda 203,238 Hough,April 202,231,232 Houston,Angie 103,194 Houston,Bill 146 Houston,Phillip 238 Howell,Tammy 231,232 Hubbard,Dwaine 89,202, 203,216 Hubbard,Kevin 238 Hudman,Robert 231,232 Hudnall,Pamela 221 Hudson,Cassandra 207,212, 221 Hudson,Johnny 202,231, 232 Hudson,MeIanie 80,81,84, 87,94,162,174 Hudson,Stacy 203,238 Huff,Bill 26,30,34,63,64,90, 94,100,104,106,107,109, 137,155,160,168,286 Huff,Karrie 202,203,221 Hughes,Billy 109,130 Hughes,Edward 205,238 Hughes,Joyce 204,216 Hull,Rebecca 231,232 Hull,Vickie 222,231,232 Hulsev,Amber 222 HuIsey,Chris 81,174 Hunt,Jeffery 238 Hunt,Jodi 202,211,212,222 Hunt,Tracey 202,203,211, 222 Hunter,Chanika 202,231 Hunter,Misty 232 Ingram,Christopher 222 lngram,GlendelI 42,44,87, 184 Ingram,Laquanda 203,238 Ingram,Lisa 128,155,203 1ngram,Lolita 238 lngram,Michael 214,231, 232 lngram,Randall 86 Ingram,Raymond 155,161, 202 Ingram,Tarshay 204,231, 232 Ingram,Youlonda 194 Isbell,MichaeI 202,232 lvory,Adrian ,232 Ivy,Jeff 203,238 Ivy,Michelle 207,222 Jacks,Jon 111,155,202 Jackson,Brad 14,62,90,92, 93,94,155,160,163,166, 274,286 Jackson,Lisa 82,86,194 Jacobs,Eric 174 James,Brian 202,231,232 James,Charlotte 2,14,23, 116,155,166 James,Shannon 78,94,174 James,Stephanie 216 Jasper,Brian 184 Jasper,David 174 Jeffress,Deana 202,203,222 Jeffress,Jane 142 Jeffress,Jay 203,232 Jeffries,John 40,109 Jemison,Karen 222 Jenkins,Beverly 184 Jenkins,Carl 222 Jenkins,Frank 41,47,194 Jenkinson,Kirk 86,174,202 Jennings,Kenny 202 Jennings,Norma 78,146 Jensen,David 74 Jensen,Dina 86,98,118,120, 155 Jensen,Tanya 202,222 Jernigan,Frederick 231 Jeter,Debra 184 Jeter,Kawan 203,238 Jeter,Sharonnica 231,232 Jeter,Temeka 205,238 Jimerson,Bret 204,205,208 210,214,222 Jimerscn,Gay Lynn 205,238 Johns,Brandon 203,238 Johns,Eva 146 Johns,Hattie Maude 142 Johns,Maranda 194 Johnson,Annie 222 Johnson,Carie 194 Johnson,Daniel 174 Johnson,Donna 231,232 Johnson,Greg 209,216 Johnson,Jennifer 203,207, 238 Johnson,Joanna 194 Johnson,Judith 231,232 Johnson,Keith 184 Johnson,Kizzy 231,232 Johnson,Michelle 174 Johnson,Shirley 216 Johnson,Stacy 203,207,238 Johnson,Terrance 111 Johnson,Tomy 238 Johnson,Wendy 238 Jones,Anthony 34,46,54,55, 155,202 Jones,Brandon 222 Jones,Brian 205,222 Jones,Cathy 106 Jones,Cheryl 184 Jones,Christy 78,94,118, 120,174,184,244 Jones,Derrick 184,194 Jones,Donald 184 Jones,Jackie 86,155 Jones,Jason 203,239 Jones,Jeff 12,14,15,34,42, 44,54,55,69,86,174,180, 202 Jones,Jerome 202,231,232 Jones,Kathy 90,94,103,194 Jones,Katrina 239 Jones,Kenneth 205,209, 210,222 Jones,Labarron 222 Jones,LaWanda 205,207, 239 Jones,Leshica 203,239 Jones,Maranda 87 Jones,Marcey 205,207,212, 222 Jones,Michael 208,209,210 Jones,Michael C. 222 Jones,Michael L. 222 Jones,Mindy 211,222 Jones,Nikki 207,239 Jones,Patrick 203,239 Jones,Rene 94,184,246 Jones,Rodrick 47,56,57,82, 86,126,194 Jones,RonaId 40,174 Jones,Scott 202,222 Jones,Sharonda 174,202 Jones,ShelIy 223 Jones,Shonda 52,58,72,73, 184 Jones,Shunna 211,223 Jones,Stacie 94 Jones,Stacy 81,184,191 Jones,Tasha 214,239 J0nes,Tim 184 Jones,Troy 223 Jones,Venita 223 Jones,Wanda 52,58,72,73, 184 Jordan,Kristi 205,206,211 212214223263 Jordan,Kyle 40,174,263 Kasper,Debbie 4,48,49,50, 58,59,69,90,94,98,106, 127,178,263 Kasper,Pam 202,203,211, 214,223,263 Kear,Kristi 202,214,232 Keeling,Cheryl 204,231,232 Kelly,Charlotte 194 KeIly,Darren 41 Kelly,Meko 74,75,78,166, 184 Kelly,Rebecca 103,109,184 Kelly,Timothy 223 Kennedy,Angeles 74,75,76, 126,166,184 Kennedy,BilIy 184 Kennedy,Paul 34,74,75,76, 77,126,137,166 Kent,Brad 34,66,93,111, 179 Kerr,Reid 28,40,103,185 Kersh,James 146 Keys,Ray 263 Kimbler,Paula 231,232 Kimbler,Tracy 185 Knight,Polly 15,22,52,59, 69,87,94,106,108,185, 186,276 Knight,Rod 69,82,86,112, 114,194,263 Knight,Shelia 78,132,155, 168 Knotwell,Mike 82,86,185 Koonce,Brad 209,212,223 Koonce,Wendy 203,239 Kozlowski,Dani 211,213,223 Kozlowski,Niki 2,14,15,48, 52,90,94,106,108,127, 137,162,179,283 Kruebbe,Matt 46,239 Krutza,Yvonne 98,127,165, 185,189 Kuoppala,MeIanie 128 Kuykendal,Billy 202,232 Kyle,Betty 24,25,26,31,82, 86,91,126,155 Kyle,Jessie 217 Kyle,Joe 202,232 Kyle,Kit 50,52,58,59,69,82. 86,185,245 LaFoIlette,Metz 144 LaGrone,Amy 223,274 LaGrone,1.ynnette 81,87, 194 LaGrone,Patti 75,74,76,77, 78,132,155,166,274 LaGrone,PauIa 146 Lambert,Bryan 232 Langford,Brian 185,191 Langford,Sheri 128,155 Langlotz,Charles 142 I.anglotz,Lorie 10,99,127, 138,155,283,286 Langlotz,MeIinda 202203, 211,214,223 Langston,Ty 111 Lawhorn,Christy 81,223 Lawhorn,Cyndi 185 Lawhorn,Kris 41,56,65,112 Lawhorn,Leigh 202,232 Lawhorn,Shelly 194 Lawhorn,Stephen 203,239 Leary,Linda 130,131,185, 194 Leary,Lisa 155 Learv,Lori 155 Lee,Jeff 194,269,279 Lee,Scott 34,38,64,146 Lee,Tammy 194 Lee,Teri 223 Leggett,Mark 185 Leslie,Rhonda 194 Letter,Deede 87,103,194 Letter,Dennis 28,34,103, 106,112,114 Lewis,Becky 223 Lewis,Dewayne 42,156 Lewis,James Earl 156,166 Lewis,June 74,146 Lewis,Keane 232 Lewis,Letrice 211,223 Lewis,Robert W. 146 Lewis,Sharon 194 Lewis,Tunisia 117,211,212, 223 Lewis,Wayne 202 Lilly,Cantina 239 Lilly,Felicia 239 Lilly,Sleven 239 LincoIn,Alfrecl 26,29,31,78, 100,103 LincoIn,LaKeidra 223 Lindsly,Wendy 78,87,185 Lindsly,John 62,112,185, 187 Lister,EIla 156,166 Lofton,Elizabeth 103,185 Long,Jerri 14,15,90,98,156 168,286 Longshore,Tracey 78,90,94 185 Lul-cer,Charles 239 Luker,Chris 203 Lynch,Fredrick 2,41,56 Mack,Bruce 232 Mack,Michael 130 MacMillan,Jason 204 Mahood,Shannon 28,103, 199 Maines,Chad 203,239 Maitland,Craig 202 Maitland,Robin 232 Majors,Becky 78,185 Malone,Kristi 203,239 Malone,Todd 109,110,185 Malone,Trevor 232 Mannor,Shae 109 Manshack,Joey 112,134, 135 Marchman,Lorrie 203,239 Marling,David 202,203,208, 210,212,223 Marry,Denise 12,69,72,73, 128,129,156 Marshall,Bob 11,146 Marshall,Cressie 239 MarshalI,Linda 185 Marshall,Saniel 232 Martin,Amy 205,239 Martin,Brent 205 Martin,Nicholas 40,112,185 Martin,Thomas 239 Martin,Wayne 109 I IDE Mason,Marcie 223 Mason,MeIinda 58,117 Mason,Rachel 232 Mason,Ronny 126,156,160, 286 Massey,Sandy 202,232 Matheson,Cathy 205,207, 214,239 Matheson,Samuel 239 Mathews,Jennifer 203,239 Mathews,Julie 202,223 Mathis,KeIley 206,223 Mathis,Stacy 111,134,135, 136,181 Mauritzen,Mark 203,239 Maxey,Andrew L. 146 Mayfield,Thomas 203,239, 240 Mayhaw,Devin 212,224 McCarthy,Lewis 224 McCarty,Janet 275 McCarty,Jeannette 202, 203,224 McCarty,Jennifer 14,15,86, 185,275 McClure,Madonna 74,75, 118,121,152,156,164, 166,265 McClure,Matt 41,56 McClure,Rodrette 232 McDaniel,Amy 202,232 McDaniel,Karen 132,133, 156 McDaniel,Rosie 239,240 McDaniel,Scotty 109,185 McDaniel,Teel 80,90,94,185 McDonalcl,Darren 28,29,86, 126,186 McElhaney,Gail 117,186 McEIhaney,Jessie 239,240 McGraw,Spencer 203,239, 240 McGuire,Denise 100,101, 111,156 McGuire,Dollie 232 McKellar,Jill 90,118,119, 127,156 McKellar,Marian 202,232, 233 McLemore,Andrea 203,212 McLemore,Aundrea 202, 203,212,232 McLemore,Marcus 34 McLemore,Princess 48,49, 58,59,116 McLemore,Veranda 87 McMillan,Dionne 211,212, 224 McMillan,Jas0n 232 McMillan,Matthew 224 McMillan,Shane 203,239, 240 McNatt,Jennifer 48,58,86, 90,94,100,103,106,186, 188,263 McNatt,Jessica 202,203, 212,232,263 McNaughton,Lisa 156 McNeaI,Ryan 239,240 McNeely,Robbie 109 McNeil,Kristy 156 McRae,Rusty 202,203,209, 224 McRee,SheIisa 224 McTee,5tephanie 90,594,186 Meaux,Shona 87,103 MedIin,Chris 13,22,34,38, 39,90,94,98,99,106,135, 156,247 Metcalf,Lois 128,156 Middleton,Den 40,186 Middleton,Kellie 232 MiddIeton,Mil-ce 87 Midclleton,Rana 203-,239, 240 Milam,Brad 206,208,210, 212,224 Milam,Brandon 203,239, 240 Milam,Jeannine 217 Milam,Manda 239,240 Miller,Micky 202,203,208, 212,224 MiIls,Jan 214,240 MiIls,Patsy 217 MiIstead,Chad 203,240 Mims,Wendi 224 MitchelI,Patricia A, 156 Mitchell,Ricky 110,111,202 Mitchell,Stephanie 62,127, 137 MitchelI,Teresa 224 Monroe,Barry 134 Monroe,Robert 240 Moon,Brad 41,82,86 Moore,Amesha 203,240 Moore,Joe 214,224 Moore,Karla 186 Moore,Mary 156 Moore,Micha 206 Moore,Michelle 109 Moore,Myra 58,74,75 Moore,Rich 112,113 Moore,Sheila 217 Moore,Steven 202,232 MoreIand,Barbara 240 MoreIand,Mandy 53 Morgan,Chad 34,55,112, 113,115,156 Morgan,DarrelI 186 Morgan,Lisa 28,62,90,103, 104,137 Morgan,Michelle 222,240 Morris,Bill 186 Morris,Chad 224 Morris,Hiriam 232 Morris,Jim 109,122,125 Morris,Joe 111,156 Morris,Robert 134 Morris,Wayne 212,224 Morrison,Shannon 202,211, 212,224,232 Mosby,Knox 203,240 Mosby,Nancy 224 Mosby,Nora 186 Mosley,Deshannon 224 Mosley,Kellie 84,85,156, 162,168 Mosley,Rance 41,56,82,86, 94,106,108 Mullins,Leveta 217 Mullis,WaIter 232 Munch,Kelley 26,28,31,98, 103,104,137,160 Murff,Bryan 41 Murphy,Christi 224 Murphy,Dasina 116 Murphy,Jacqueline 186 Murphy,Steven 122 Murphy,Vinson 232 Murray,Carin 203,240 Murray,Shirley 217 Murray,Steve 87,112,114, 263 Myers,Stacey 207,224 Nail,David 232 Nail,James 212,224 Nalls,Jeri 203,240 NalIs,Julie 202,203,224 Nations,Eric 232 Nations,Jerry Lee 156,165, 286 Neely,Aaron 34,42,55,106 Neely,5ean 202,232 Newton,Alice 217 Newton,Charles 29,66,93, 144,180 Newton,Preston 203,240 Nicks,Kathy 217 Nix,Johnnie 146 Noble,Colin 41,82,86,269, 279 Noel,Donna 224 Nolan,Brian 202,209,212, 224 Norman,Tonja 224 Norton,AshIey 207,240 Nunley,Christi 128 Nunley,Connie 117 Nutt,Heath 40,109,186 O'Neal,Lynn 206,211,214, 224,263 O'Neal,Shellie 205,206,211, 214,224,263 Oates,E.L. 143 Oden,Sandra 217 Odgen,Sue 234 Odom,Melanie 116 Odom,Melody 156,159 Oclom,Ronnie 118,119 Odom,Zack 130,186 Ogden,Su'e 203,232 Oney,Gary 118,119 Ortigo,Rodney 74,75,76,77, 103,118,119,156,166 Osborn,Gale 48,50,58,59, 69,82,86 Osborn,Lee 1,41,47,87 Osborn,Va1erie 52,58,86, 186 Osborne,Dorothy 186 Osborne,Jonathan 204,232 Osborne,Lee 56 Osborne,Robert 186 Oswalt,Christi 203,233,277 Overton,Kent 87,186,188, 191,263,286 Overton,Kristi 202,203,212 233,263 Owens,Alicia 132,186 Owens,Anthony 240 Owens,Bobby 186 Owens,Detra 224 Owens,Kerric 41 Owens,Shurronda 156 Owens,Ugala 58,130,186 Paddie,Chris 203 Page,Candace 224 Page,Melbra 116 Page,Sco!t 34,69 Pannell,Garrick 14,15,29, 41,47,56,109,112,114, 126 Parker,Cara 205 Parker,Dan 202,233 Parker,Jack 3,34,93,94, 106,112,113,114,115, 179 Parker,JeAnna 81,94, 186, 257 Parker,Johnnie 217 Parker,Matt 202,203,209, 212,214,225 Pasquier,Ashley 202,203, 211,225 Pasquier,Brian 34,64,65,68, 82,86,90,94,95,106 Pasquier,Greg 62,156 Pass,David R. 147 Pass,Mary 217 Patterson,Jason 203 Patterson,Mistery 53,117 Pawley,Lee 203 Payne,Betsy 202,203 Payne,Nelda 233 Peace,Jason 202,233,234 Peace,Tracy 90,93,109, 110,111,122,125,186, 286 Pearson,Jim 217 Pellham,Charles 233 Pellum,Cedric 41,47,87 Peloquin,Eric 202,209,225 Peloquin,Katherine 233 Peloquin,Kiu 202 Pelton,Jan 217 Pelton,T J 22,25,31,34,38, 39,66,98,99,137,139, 156,161,168,264,286 Pendarvis,MichelIe 202,233 Perlman,Lisa 157 Permenter,Martin 233 Permenter,Suzie 225 Perry,Dodie 203,207 Perry,Robert 217 Petty,Sandy 203 Phillips,Cammy 4,48,51,68, 69,72,73,78,90,94,95, 106 Phillips,Kelly 128,176 Phillips,Marcus 112,156 Phillips,Todd 233 Pickens,BiII 14,34,38,147 Pickens,Jill 205,207 Pierce,Darlene 186 Pierce,James 135,157 Pierce,Laverne 217 Pierce,Renee 225 Pinkston,DarreIl 186 Pinkston,Stephen 233 Pipkin,Michael 2,41,56 Pipkin,Sandra 128 Pitchford,Donnie 147 Pittman,Angie 203 Pittman,Brandy 225 Pitts,Sherry 203,207 Poindexter,Douglas 202,203 Poindexter,Hilton 40,109, 186,198 Pool,Matt 46,86,94,186 Pool,MoIly 202,203,232, 233,235 Pope,Bonnie 78,79,147 Pope,Christopher 233 Pope,Mandy 203,207,216 Pope,MeIissa 78,79,87,186 Porter,Gabriella 205,241 Porter,Patrick 87 Porter,Paul 41 Porter,Rachel 186 Porter,Rhoncla 23,186 Portley,Annette 211,212 PostelI,Kenneth 118,119, 179 Poslell,Kevin 203,241 Potts,Gene 41,56 Powell,Chris 241 PoweIl,Mary 217 PoweIl,Wynogene 147 Powell,Teresa 103,128,129 Pride,Bryan 40,111,124, 181 Prince,Paul 209,210,217 Prudhomme,Wesley 225, 233 Pryor,Suzette 147 PyIe,David 208,217 Pyle,Vince 34,94,106,107, 108 Rabon,Shawn 47,74,166 Raines,Alicia 225 Raines,Chris 202,233 Raines,Stephen 34,82,86 Rains,Shane 187 Ramage,Mandy 78 Ramage,Shannon 241 Ramsey,Andy 112 Ramsey,Michael 187 Ramsey,Rebecca 204,233 Ramsey,Shelly 225 Ransom,Greg 202,209,210, 225 Ransom,Jeff 202,209,210, 224,225 Ransom,Stephanie 80,81, 87,94,187 Ratley,Jamie 225 Ratley,Robin 241 Ray,Stephanie 203 Rayson,KerseI 58,78,90,187 Redding,Michelle 203,241 Reecl,Dan 41,202,203,233 Reed,Doug 41,47,56,147 Reed,Hermon E. 217 Reed,Matt 40,46,65,82,86, 90,94,106,107,108,112, 185,187,190 Reeder,Randy 206,209,225 Reeves,Bradd 202,203,206, 209,212,225 Reeves,Karen 147 Reyes,Jose 241 ReynoIds,Cynthia 72,73,78, 90,94,106,107,108,257 Reynolds,Everett 34,38,66, 147 Reynolds,Terry 225 Rhiddlehoover,Brandon 202, 233 Rhiddlehoover,Howard 147 Rhiddlehoover,Jimmy 202, 209,212,225 Rhiddlehoover,Rachael 78, 90,94,106,132,133,157, 163 Rhiddlehoover,Vickie 78,83, 87,94,98,106,187 Rhodes,Kathryn 217 Rhodes,Wayne 126,187 Rice,Ronny 134 Rich,Blanton 65,110 Richard,Shane 40,112,187 Richardson,Lenzy 116,187 Richardson,Milton 241 Richter,Craig 2,41,112 Richter,Phillip 11,34,112, 113 Ricldle,Carrie 128,157 Riddle,Renae 225 Rider,Toni 62,94,95,157 Ridgeway,Cory 196 Ridgway,Donald 187 Riley,Joel 126,196 Riley,Shawntel 111 Risinger,Bllly 41,196 Ritter,AlIen 202,225 Ritter,Bobby 41,196 Ritter,Cindy 225 IDE Ritter,Dana 10,14,23,25,26, 30,83,84,86,90,94,98, 106,123,137,139,157, 160,286 Ritter,Judy 147 RitIer,Kristi 225 Ritter,Marvin 109,196 Ritter,Micheal 187 Rivers,Barry 93,144 Roark,Donna 78,84,87,94, 187,277 Roark,Reanna 203,241 Roberson,Angela 130,131, 233 Roberson,Ben 40,66,187, 191,263 Roberson,Laura 205,214, 241 Roberson,Pam 207,241 Roberson,Stephanie 225 Roberson,Tim 40,109,187, 225 Roberts,Byron 40,46,87,187 Roberts,Cheryl 202,203,225 Roberts,Chris 41,4-7,56,196 Roberts,Janet 84,87,202 Roberts,5abrina 196 Robertson,AngeIa 187 Robertson,Antonio 53,196 Robertson,Cheryl 133,177 Robertson,Mary 217 Robertson,Pebbles 187 Robertson,Tony 41,47 Robinett,Rusty 40,64,86,94, 106,112,187,188,191 Robinson,Brad 233 Robinson,Cedric 196 Robinson,Corey 109,110, 196,246 Robinson,Cynthia 177 Rohinson,Kenneth 42,45,68 Robinson,Kontonya 53,82, 86 Robinson,Mathew 233 Robinson,Melanie 202,225 Robinson,Paul 203,241 Robinson,Tiffany 203,205, 241 Robinson,Todd 57,64,177 Robinson,Wayne 111,147 Rocquemore,Juandrae 238 Rodgers,Jeff 225 Rodgers,Laura 187 Rogers,Alan 82,86,112,187 Rogerson,Amber 233 Roland,Robert 196 Rollish,Clint 241 Roquemore,A. L. 112,113, 114,115,118,119,157 Roquemore,Betty 233 Roquemore,Carolyn 196 Roquemore,Charles 206, 209,225 Roquemore,Jennifer 48,49, 50,187 Roquemore,Juandrel 241 Roquemore,Stan 114,118, 119,121,177 Rose,Belincla 204,233 Rose,Dennis 187 Rosenthal,Matt 203,241 Ross,Ricky 82,86,109,187 Ross,Terri Lynn 157 Rougely,AngeIa 78,177 RougeIy,Foster 56,196 Rougelyffracy 78,187 Rowl,Lamonica 233 Russell,Rodney 34,46,55, 112,113,177,265 Russom,Stacie 196 Sadler,Debra 157 Sadler,Steven 109 Sanderlin,Adrian 206,225 Sanderlin,Shena 187 Sanders,Carrie 202,233 Sanders,Chris 202,203,233 Sanders,Christie 78,90,94, 177 Sanders,Leo 41,47,56,87, 196 Sanders,Roy 233 Sanders,Stacy 122,177 Sanders,Steven 225 Sanders,Stuart 225 Sanders,Tim 205,208,225 Sanders,Welton 23,74,166, 177,202 Savage,Naomi 78,117,157 Saxion,Mike 41,196 Scarborough,Jeff 41,196, 268 Schieffer,Robin 203,241 Schoolcraft,Wesley 203,241 Schweikhardtffodd 87,187, 190 Scott,Anthony 234 Scott,Craig 204 Scott,David 209,225 5cott,Hoza 41,47,56,65,87, 196 5cott,Katherine 217 Scott,Kim 196 Scott,Mervin 217,223 Scott,Norma 217 Scott,Steve 26,29,31,111, 157,166,286 Scott,Susan 19,24,25,26,27, 30,48,49,51,69,82,83,84, 86,87,89,137,138,139, 157,166 Seegers,Glenn 177 Sells,Billy Wayne 157 Sells,Denise 187 Session,LaTonya 218 Session,Odell 28,29,100, 103,105,118,119,161 Shabo,Anesha 4,187 Shabo,Guin 212,218,263 Shand,Amanda 218 Sharbeno,Maurice 86,188 Sharp,Ron 202,234 Sharp,Susan 202,218 Sharpe,Bo 203,241 Sharpe,Cory 264 Sharpe,Debbie 81,82,84,86 196 Sharpe,Patrick 11,14,111, 157,286 Shaw,Steven 241 Sheffielcl,Lisa 196 Shepherd,Mrs. 116,147 Shirey,Tracey 234 Shirey,Traci 202 Shows,Stacey 218 Shutt,Andy 91,94,126,158, 286 Sigler,BiIly 103,118,121, 158,257 5imon,Charles 218 Simonson,Lonnie 12,17,34, 38,39,64,66,93,106,111, 158,286 Simonson,Starla 78,90,94, 103,106,196 Simpson,John 208,218 Simpson,Kristy 203,207 Simpson,Teresa 116,117, 118,119,177 Sims,Dean 196 Sims,Gerry 217 Sims,Janet 217 Skelton,Angie 3,78,79,84, 87,94,95,96,106,188 Smith,Amy 130,196 Smith,Brandon 202,232,234 Smith,Catrina 118,119,177 Smith,Chris 202,203,209, 212,218,252 Smith,Dan 202,203,209, 212,218 Smith,Danny 128,129 Smith,Davicl 69,86,177 Smith,Edie 90,109,122,124, 196,199 Smith,George 113,147 Smith,Jamie 204,234 Smnh,Jeff 41,196 Smith,Jerry 47,196 Smith,Karen 218 Smith,Keela 4,78,90,188 Smith,Kendra 205,207,214, 218 Smith,Kenneth 63,64,158 Smith,Kerry 142 Smith,Kim 14,15,78,79,90, 94,196,248 Smith,LaWancla 58,59,117, 197 Smith,Patrick 147,148,218 Smith,Ricky 218 Smith,Shannon 11,14,15,34, 90,94,106,111,174,177 Smith,Stephanie 131,188 Smith,Tanya 177 Smith,Tonya 128,129 Smith,Wesley 22,26,30,82, 83,86,87,137,158,161 Sneed,Melissa 234,263 Sneed,Michelle 4,59,94,109, 132,158,168,263,286 Soape,Charlotte 147 Soape,Dana 78,188 Soape,Davicl 64,65,109,197 Soape,Donna 132,133,158 Soape,Stacie 123,211,212, 218 Soape,Suzanne 48,49,51, 111,177 Sparks,Melissa 211,212, 214,218 Sparks,Terri 14,15,128,158 Speights,Rhonda 29,197 Speights,Sharon 203 Spiller,Andy 62,112,197 SpurIock,Randy 98 Stacy,Chris 19,24,25,26,30, 34,64,66,90,112,113, 115,137.158,286 Stafford,Robby 203 Stanley,Keri 132,158 Starks,LaShunda 202,218 Starling,Albert 161,166 Starling,Sharon 130 Stehle,Cathy 28,105,197 Stephens,Brenda 116,177, 202 Stephens,Fan 202,208,218 Stephens,Jackie 203 Stephens,Jeff 134,135,136, 177 Stephens,Stephanie 132, 177 Stephens,Tracey 177 Stephenson,Brenda 112 Steptoe,Stacie 52,72,73,78, 79,90,94,96,188 Stevens,Shonda 234 Stevens,Stevie 40,109,111, 188 Stevenson,Charlotte 14,15, 53,78,197 Stevenson,Monica 197 5tevenson,Tina 86,158,166 Still,Clay 208,212,218 Stillwell,Richard 112,113, 114,177 Stockton,Chris 206,208, 210,218 Stockton,Cindy 202,234 Strong,Jodi 14,15,27,158 Strong,Lori 81,178 Strong,Teresa 147 Stuart,Chilton 234 Stuart,Jeremy 40,112,114, 188 Studdard,AlonzoIa 147 Surratt,Gary 42,68,145,148 Surratt, Kathy 148 Sutton,Uronica 130,188 Swafford,Allison 243 Swafford,Stephanie 84,197 Tarjick,Joseph 218 Tate,Audrey 17,25,72,73, 78,79,90,91,118,119, 152,158 Tatum,Aretha 116,132,158 Tatum,BiIl 217 Tatum,Kevin 117,165 Tatum,Shundra 203,241, 243 Tatum,Vernessa 178 Tatum,Yolanda 58,109,188 Taylor,Archie 234 Taylor,Belinda 128,158 Taylor,Brandy 207,218 Taylor,Dean 115,158 TayIor,Debbie 87,98,178 Taylor,Elzie 41,197 Taylor,Jennifer 82,87,197 Taylor,5hawna 14,15,188 Taylor,Sherry 197 Taylor,Traci 243 Teague,Dawn Rose 78,158 Teer,Anthony 234 Teer,Howard 178 Teney,Cecil 197 Teney,Lisa 130,197 Terry,Tracy 28,29,82,84, 86,197 Tew,Dennis 243 Thomas,Jean 142 Thomas,Leon 218 Thomas,Levon 28,29,178 Thomas,Mark 218 Thomas,Marlo 218 Thomas,Melody 78,87,94, 188 Thomas,Michelle 128,158 Thomas,Renee 53,197 Thomas,Shelby 218 Thomas,Tammy 188 Thomas,Tana 202,203,207, 218 Thomas,Trela 2,10,14,15, 73,90,92,94,95,96,106, 127,180 Thompkins,Angel 178 Thompson,Angel 121 Thompsonfrancesca 78, 188 Thompson,Jill 202,203,234 Thompson,Jodi 202,203, 211,218 Thompson,Kenya 78,87,188 Thompson,Mattie 142 Thompson,Sevetri 204 Thompson,Shaunta 204,234 Thompson,Sheril 87,116, 178 Thompson,Stacy 202,208, 210,227 Thompson,Terry 109,188 Tidwell,Craig 41,56,81,82, 86,197,263 Tiney,Cecil 111 Tinl-de,Jeanette 148 Tinkle,Miki 202,234 Tipton,Matt 202 Todd,Shannon 197 Tompkins,Angela 117 Tondreau,Richarcl 203,243 Townsend,Erin 4,28,29,103 104,106,197,199 Trimble,Rob 218 Trimble,Robin 208,210,223 Tucker,John 197 Tucker,ShureneIl 234 Tumlinson,Eric 234 Turner,Amy 86,94,103,188 Turner,Carol 103 Turner,Karen 2,12,17,72, 73,90,152,158,254 Tutt,Anetta 243 Tutt,Stephen 188 Twomey,Shonda 94,132, 133,137,178 Tyler,Lisa 218 Vacula,Dawn 234 Vacula,Tara 214,218 Valo,Anne 177,178 Vaughan,JacIyn 202,234 Veryzer,Karen Lynn 158 Vincent,Andy 202,218 Vincent,Thomas 234 Waits,Roy 203,243 WaIdrop,David 202,234 Waldrop,Dawn 82,86,94, 197 Walker,Jennifer 218 Walker,Neva 207,218 Walker,Shearonda 234 Walker,Suzie 203,243 Walker,Veronica 84,87,128 178,179 Wall,Carla 202,218 WaIl,Chet 1,41,47,57,87, 90,197 Wall,Demian 203,243 Wall,Krishna 202,232,234 Wall,Warren 40,94,112, 113,114,115,137,138, 178,263 WalIace,Angela 188 Wallace,Chante 197 Wallace,Doris 142 Wallace,DeIdrick 234 Wallace,-lesse 202,286 WalIace,Kevin 218 Wallace,Shannon 204,234 WalIace,Teri 91,178,202, 266 WaIton,Audra 117 Walton,Audrey 158,202 Walton,Cynthia 28,188 Walton,FeIicia 218 Walton,Joseph 234 I DE Walton,Kathie 14,15,78,84, Wheat,Mac 143 Williams,Cody 1,14,15,87, Willie,Denise 198 86,87,111,158,166 Whital-cer,Angie 78,86,158 197,269,279 Willieylielvin 179 Walton,Sonya 117 Whitaker,Bruce 243 Williams,Derrick 202,209, Willie,Ray 202 Walton,Von 218 Whitaker,Sheri 132,133,159 210,218 Wilson,Donna 82,83,84,86, Ward,Judy 217 Ware,Corey 202,208,210, 212,218 Ware,Demetra 74,75,86, 158,166 Warf,Lorene 217 Warf,Wendy 4,28,48,50,52, 58,94,98,99,106,127, 137,138,178 Warren,Gretchen 82,86,197 Warren,Tom 15,24,25,26, 30,82,84,86,89,136,137, 138,139,158,161,166 Watkins,Lucky 28,148,217 Watson,Mike 41,65,127, 197,269,279 Watters,James 205,218 Weatherford,Kim 234 Weatherford,Mike 111,125, 178 Weatherford,Stacey 204 Webb,Jeremy 41,197 Wedgeworth,Doris 148 Wedgeworth,Virgil 54,9O, 94,111,122,179 Weed,Casey 103,188 Weems,Chris 2,4,50,52,94, 127,179 Wells,Alex 234 Westmoreland,Erica 234 WestmoreIand,Sophia 189 Weston,Candy 189 Whaley,Sirena 87,94,197 Wheat,Adriane 34,48,52, 86,90,94,189 X Whitaker,Sonya 2,4,14,72, 73,78,90,98,127,159,286 Whitby,Jimmy 243 White,Dreama 202,218 White,Mokieta 202,218 White,Rashoona 243 White,Ruth 148 Whiteside,Randy 335 Whiteside,Robin 112,114, 134,179 Whiteside,Sheri 78,197 Whitfield,LaDale 205,208, 212,218 Whitman,Beckie 335 Whitsett,Greg 34,112,179, 180 Whitsett,Jill 207,218 Whitsett,Kevin Lynn 159 Wicks,LaShaunda 52,116, 117,189 Wiggins,Craig 335 Wilcots,Norris 218,225 WiIcox,George 197 Wilcox,Hardy 117,198 Wilerson,Randy 243 Wilkerson,Tim 64,189 Wilkie,Scott 203,213,243 Wilkins,Chris 243 Wilkins,Monica 87,93,189 Will-cins,Traci 78,198 Williams,Angie 4,50,52,58, 59,94,106,117,179 WiIIiams,Anthony 198,205, 243 Williams,BiIly 109,110,198 WiIliams,Donald 218 WiIliams,Jacie 212 Williams,Jackie 335 WiIliams,Joyce 159 Williams,Kathy 198 Williams,Kenneth 189,335 Williams,LaShandra 74 Williams,Linda 58 Williams,Mary 111,122,126, 159 Williams,Mary B. 217 Williams,Matthew 198 WilIiams,MeIinda 335 Williams,Mercy 189 Williams,Misty 202,335 Williams,Monica 335 Williams,Nancy 98 WilIiams,Nicholas 218 Williams,Patrick 189 Williams,Roger 216,217 Williams,Sharon 335 Williams,SheIleigh 202,335 Williams,Tammy 218 Williams,Thomas 208,210, 212,218 Williams,Tonia 128,179 Williams,Tyrone 134,179, 202 WiIliams,Undra 41,47 Williams,Wendy 103,189 Williams,Zaundra 189 Williamson,Ginger 82,86, 189 Willie,David 34,39,54,55, 159 159,260 Wilson,John 40,109,110, 189,260 Wilson,Kerry 4,237,189,191 Wilson,Lauree 86 Wilson,1.eslie 100,189 Wilson,Sharon 116,198 Wilson,Yolanda 159 Wimberly,Craig 179 Wimberly,Monica 218 WinkIer,Eric 198 Winkler,Kimberly 335 Winters,Gwen 62 Wise,Becky 74,75,76,103, 189 Wise,Nathan 264 Woocl,Jarrad 203,243 Woodrow,Kinda 335 Woods,Axel 218 Woods,Dewayne 202,224 Woods,Karen 28,29,103, 179 Wooten,Marilyn 17,90,118, 121,159,254,286 Worley,Charles 113 Worrall,Bryan 179 Worrall,Sandra 198 Worthington,Shelley 203, 207,243 Wright,Jodi 46,218 Wurz,James 243 Wynn,Chad 209,218 Wynn,Jeff 40,109,111,122, 179 TOGRAPHS Young,Doug 83 Youngblood,Charles 202, 335 YoungbIood,Darla Dee 159 YoungbIood,James 40,189 YoungbIood,Karen 117,179 Youngblood,Kristi 189 Youngbloocl,Wade 40 Yount,Angela 207,243 Yount,Cynthia 335 Yount,Denise 202 Yount,Doug 11,41,82,87, 198,269,279 Yount,Dwayne 40,86,90,94 185,189,190,191 Yule,Dana 211,218 Zanolli,Adina 103,189 Zanolli,Louis 40,86,94,95, 106,137,138,179 Zurline,Steve 58 Zurline,Steven 235 Autographs f 289 f s , A Fate Worse Than Death-Seniors Amy Abernathy, Mark Davis, Dana Rit- ter, John Alexander, Marilyn Wooten, and John Paul Davis pose with what is left of their Biology Il speciman. Footloose and Fancy Free-Ali Ghaissi makes airborne decisions about landing on his feet. 290 I Closing l' UP. U T P' And A Draoey Peac WaV'With th ernck H 9 and e hel man f ooperdr Kem 0 P Of , lying througgagmls of beinggfloni 9 halls of uper. CHS CHS o.,. Swimmin ls'-I-lie se . Migchell 9Jil'ie pond isnl0r tradition Paul Har erry Nation upheld by R' of Paul Bigljyv Steve S23 R0nny Maggky Abemath OP, gmd ff, Gaw B H, gan, Hea5ii1Patrick Shjackson, jlger. John posh Canker Ip? Chad MZV Stac ' ee, A ' ason Bl re Long' Jilll Huff, mlirfqbernathg legier, Paul Davie Wallace lg lganglotz, Jefls Sf, Shelia llsldfriilnie Simgn V Shutt, Jolt: avis D le 5- Mich Son, Dana . B ' Onna WA elles Rn. nxdal gnc Allenllsjn' T J lgjiig' Susie hltaker. l lllMCK2llar nldDoc ,an S0- ' ffl 'To everything there is a season and a time to every purrwie under the heaveng a time to he born, and a time to die . . . a time to weep. and 5 time to iaughg a time to mourn, and a time to dance . . . a time to get, and a time to iosez a time to keep, and a time to cast away . . . a time to keep siience. and a time to 990341 3 time to iove, and a time to hate: a time ot war, and n time of peace. iigs Ecciesiasties 3:1-8 This gear was a time to experience iiie. We students, each in our own unique wav, deait with a wide varietv oi emotions and events. That was what iite at CHS was aii about--the triumphs and deteats, the iovs and the sorrows, the good and the had. We sur- vived thern ati, and we were better 'tor having done so. Each individuai student, in his or her own wav, was a vital part oi what made this year a shining success. Clown 9 f 291 563 J' 292 I Closing School 1923- 1 9 Dorothy 1934-1986 .V ,,,,, ,e . . ,. fi ,,, 1 . . 9 . , . - A,,h,,, Ju--pw-.5-, 5-.wi fi err: gf! -,ffm-q. ,g4,.gfg'g.',:,.1,-if R51 ,R-Wi ,za-,,, uf ,dom .. ww, ,. .A., ll .mu inn, vu -nl '-.1 I a , .nv I 1 . ,.. nl an ru .lu nu nu Q 1 v .ll U . I xu -.1 ag .l '! an 3 . ll ,au ' an Q ul 15:3 Q-. 3: , 25. 17? ' ,f ...WF 1 f... r ::,-, e, .,.,.. fn. 1.-. . 1 13. 'll lu 4 Af .1 n un un nu