Henderson High School - Lions Den Yearbook (Henderson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1984 volume:

TONY DECK ts . Nace ae � SS SOS enn nee on So a ee CARS TE GT “ASTRO DUROSENTT SSTETINT DIONE ROWELL CHOSE dass officers in the new system of voting this year which required each student to make an individual effort to vote. Dione Rowell Calvin Neal CALVIN NEAL ( 25) CARRIES the boll post °F ; for another Lion te last season for the Lions. BELIEVE IT OR NOT this is a form of calculus. § Lance Franklin works on a puzzie as part of his assignment in the advanced math dass. Lance Franklin I) COACH JIMMY WATSON accepts a $4000 check from Dairy Queen and Channel 7's “Friday Night Heroes” presented to the athletic department. The Lions won a random drawing of all Friday night winners. Coach Jimmy Watson ALLEN COUNTY PUB' I iin iiNiiN 1833 07522 9820 Casandra Glaspie SOPHOMORE CASANDRA GLASPIE listens to photographer Rolan Crawford's instructions for her annual schoo l picture. There was a technical difficulty with the camera, and everyone who ordered color packages had to have his picture retaken. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY member Darla McAvoy makes the announcements for the student body as part of a new project started this year by the group. Darla McAvoy JILL WILLARD showed students what a Drill Teamer might look like in the 21st century in a F ; Se ae Rast SERS skit performed by this year’s Drill Team in a 1 ee ae 2 iF 3 ; os a ee Bren pep rally. LIONS DEN 1984 ___ Henderson High Schoo! ee Henderson, Texas 15652 Opening 1 . MONICA HODGES, MARLA HINSELY, and Marty Odum create a door decoration that states “Lions are 4.” Linda McClenton YOU'RE THE ONE — Linda McClen- ton. Linda is a senior and a member of the vocational program HECE. She is also. a Member of HERO. During school she enjoys the pep rallies most, but in her free time she likes to work with crafts or play a game of basketball. The highlight of her four years at high school was being chosen for the Student Council. Her plans after graduation are to attend college at either Kilgore College or TJC. When asked what made HHS special to her, Linda replied, ‘| enjoy coming and communicating with THIS “COOL” COUPLE, none other than other people.’ Linda also stated that Mrs. Carol Scoggins and Teresa Foster, will f never be left out of the excitement of Spirit if she could, she would try to make Week. Mrs. Scoggins is wearing her high everyone get along better. school letter jacket — an authentic relic of the ‘50's. DUE TO INJURY Todd Stephens was unable to play in the Homecoming game, but he was there cheering the Lions to victory. Opening 3 Chuck Smith YOU'RE THE ONE — Chuck Smith. He is a member of the JETS and FCA. Chuck also represents the Lions on the golf team. In his spare time, he likes to ride around uptown, go to Larry G's and be with friends. Chuck's favorite ac- tivity in school is the pep rallies, but he looks forward to summer and the end of the year the most. He is anticipating his senior year, mostly graduation and parties. When asked what he would change about school if he could, he replied, °| would change our lunch time to about an hour and have an, open campus to eat where we want fo.” BUFFY BRIDGES glances up to big brother Jason for a last look of confidence before being in- troduced at the Homecoming presentation. 4 Opening re rer ga Te — om © SENIOR DRILL TEAM MEMBERS Melinda Hahn, Teresa Foster, Monica Hodges, and Beth Pan- nell wait to perform a routine made up of referee calls. The cheerleaders also gave the signals with the group. JOHN PAULEY, senior football player, gives the student body an idea of the predicted glorious victory for the Kilgore game. IS THAT A BULLDOG working? Yes, Chris “Bulldog” Sanders tries to keep his work from piling up. 8 Opening Cie: sare Mach 4 oj a7) - Sse pe 6 See ners of the Carey Bailey. METTA JOHNSON, ALONG with many other students in the vocational programs, sells programs at each home football game as a fund raising project. Metta Johnson Is there more to school than readin’, writin’ and ‘rithmatic? DEFINETELY!!! There’s cruising, dating and mess- ing around just to mention a few. Formulas and verb conjugations have their place, but face it, a lot is learned in the halls between classes, in the parking lot coming and going from school and around campus during the lunch periods. Then too, student life is not confined to the building on campus between 8:25 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Extracurricular activities, jobs and social life take place off the hill on Hwy. 64. 71 40 Student Life MR. RONNIE FERGUSON, ONE of the win- “Kiss the Pig” somehow managed to avoid the real pig and got to kiss the undercover Miss Piggy. Mr. Ronnie Ferguson important high school subjects not covered in the s Lori Keen ¥ LORI KEEN HELPED with the unusual — decorations made by the French class, who tied their classwork in with the slogan, “Vi- vent Les Lions” translated, “Long live the - Lions.” contest, Who's going with whom and where, movies, meet places, ball games, clothes, cars — these ar period day. They are the things many students remember long after we've forgotten how fo find hypotenuse of a triangle. (Sorry Mrs. Shepherd). This year the Select Committee on Public Education has analyzed Texas school systems and decided t academics need to be emphasized. True, but ther more to school than readin’, writin’, and ‘rithmatic. — 4 as Carey Bailey ie 9 ee lll. p i at iy i J By a bart é f — = ae : ¢ 7 i a — ees a oe SS SENIOR JEFF COPELAND helps Cindy McNew decorate their door for the door decoration contest that was held during Spirit Week. Jeff Copeland CAREY BAILEY’S ‘50s outfit was complete with letter jacket, poodle skirt, saddle ox- fords, and hair in a pony tail. bea DUCHESS VEITA McCOY con. | gratulates Homecoming Queen Melanie Crim after the presentation. Melanie Crim Student Life 11 IN. PRE-GAME ACTIVITIES, Melanie Crim, escorted by David Smith, was crowned Homecoming Queen. THE CHEERLEADERS, PEP SQUAD, drill team, and the band formed a colorful backdrop for the presentation. re i ee ta a ru eae Melanie Crim presented in pre-game ceremonies You're the one Melanie Crim — Homecoming Queen 1983. Melanie _ was crowned during pre-game ac- tivities by last year's queen, Claudia Hale. — Forming the court along with Melanie were two duchesses chosen from each class. Senior duchesses and THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE evening arrived for Shellye Arnold and Chris Weaver when they had their pictures made at the PTA-sponsored dance. Marilyn Covey, working for the Hi-Life, tells them how to pose. their escorts were Veita McCoy. Harvey Bradford; and Cindy McNew, Lance McNew. Junior girls and their guys were Susan Baker, Collin Wade: and Tangela Gates, Todd McCoy. Sophomore nominees and their escorts were Casandra Glaspie, Joseph Bradford; and Kerry Carroll, Tres Dozier. Freshmen elected Buffie Bridges, Jason Bridges: and LeeAnn Wilhite, Gerry Davis. Each girl was presented a long-stemmed red rose by her escort as she was introduced ro the Kilgore and hometown fans. The cheerleaders, drill team, pep squad and band outlined the field and provided a colorful backdrop for the presentation that featured a “HHS Sports Illustrated’ theme. HOMECOMING DUCHESSES FOR the Junior class were Susan Baker and Tangela Gates. SPRITE TR PIE FELL, TIT . Student Life 13 THE TWIRLERS HAD THEIR own entry in the an- nual Homecoming car parade. Kim Green, Kim Clay, Colleen Phillips, Cindy Green, Cathy Ziegler, Kristi Easley, Cindy Smith, Lynelle Soape, Tracy Hughes, Angela Lutz, and Nichole Perry get ready for the take-off. COACHES JOHN BEAUCHAMP, Robert Porter, and Jerry Holley practice scalping the Jackson- ville Indians by shaving balloons in the pep rally. Student Life 15 fifties “ os : em Pep rallies are a time to build ex- citement and also to get out of class. The unexpected is always ex- pected by the students as each group gets on the floor to perform what they have been practicing for so long. The senior pep rally held quite a DURING PEP RALLIES one or two senior boys are chosen to give a pep talk to the student body. Brett Finley and John Pauley take their turn after waiting in line four years. I SENIOR JACKIE RUNNELS performs one of the many routines that the flag corps members know. The pep rallies counted down her last year of performances. STU ; : : % : Pep rallies build excitement few exciting events. Besides the drill team, ftwirlers and flag corps members teaming up together to perform a routine to ‘The Woman In You,”’ Marty Odom took a fall, flat on her face before her presentation to senior Angela Miller. Senior football players take turns giving pep talks about the nights game and either coaches or teachers get their share of the fun by presen- ting skits or competing against the cheerleaders. The battle cry shows who has got more spirit. The competition is bet- ween the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, team, and the band. The winners receive the spirit stick un- til the following pep rally. Pep rallies come to a close as the band plays the school song and fight song while the cheerleaders lead the singing. MR. JERRY BEACON HOLDS the prize pig while Assistant Principal Joel Hale gives him a good “smack.” He shared the first place honors with Mr. Ronnie Ferguson, band director. HEWN TS THE BATTLE CRY IS a competition among classes. The Junior Class get it together and yells for the reward of the smaller spirit stick. Their own spirit stick is 6 feet long and more noticeable. Student Life 17 What would | we do without friendships? Friendship — a word used to describe a relationship that is shared between two or more people. One common relationship seen on campus is that of boyfriend and girlfriend. They are seen holding hands (discreetly of course) between classes, and talking by themselves at lunch, but always together. The most common friendships are those of best friends. Two, or sometimes more, people who are always doing things together characterize this relationship. Whether it is eating lunch, laughing at a good joke, or sharing someone's sorrows, one who is a friend is always there. A teacher-student friendship is one where two people on different levels actually enjoy each other's com- pany. Eacr one maintains his place while getting to know the other as a friend. Teacher-teacher friendships can be supportive ones where they console each other on the ways students are trying to drive them crazy. Many of these extend to affer hours when teachers can enjoy friends socially. ALLEN GIBSON SAYS “No: way” to the cafeteria lunch, while Darryl Norris, Buddy Prit- chard, and Matthew Morton say “Who cares? It’s food!” 18 Student Life TIRED, BUT STILL dancing, Karen Hall and her date enjoy the night out at the homecoming dance. TAMMY MORRIS AND WENDY LANGHORN laugh together as best friends always do. YOU SAW IT HERE FIRST, Mrs. Tammy Massengale, drill team sponsor, and Mr. Ron- nie Ferguson, band director, are actually stan- ding side by side. season is underway. [AT THE FINAL pep rally, thoughtful juniors show their appreciation to their favorite senior by presenting them with flowers. Here, Marty Odom gives Angela Miller a flower and a hug. GIRLS BASKETBALL COACH Dennis Rivers gives a strategy lesson to his players while the SEEN TOGETHER MORE than occasionally, Kim Griffin and David Cowee talk about nothing else but band. Student Life 19 CAMI HUDSON HAS loads of fun at Larry G’s playing Ms. Pac Man. High School students are a familiar sight at the video game place. THE ALL-TIME FAVORITE — SHOPPING. Angie = Bush looks at all the various types of blouses at Wal-Mart. . METTA JOHNSON HAS a night out at Pizza Int) after hours. i 20 Student Life Students plan for after hours When that 3:30 bell finally rings for nearly 1000 students, pandemonium breaks out in the halls. People are rushing to get to their cars for that parade down the win- ding driveway. Some students are hurrying to get to work while others are just glad that school is over for the day, and they have some leisure time to themselves. Some favorite after school ac- tivities are working ouf, getting the car spotless, and — let's not forget the most popular — shopping. SANDY HIGGINS WORKS OUT after hours at the East Texas Sport and Fitness Center. JO ANN BAILEY CHECKS the customers out fast and friendly at her after school job. SENIOR GARY ROBINSON visits one of the car washes to clean his truck after school. Student Life 21 Hardware needed, desired Hardware — a word used to describe articles used every day that are made of some type of metal. One type of hardware is the so dreaded and most painful braces. A metal mouth is a common tease name for the lucky ones who have been chosen to wear t hem. Meanwhile other students need hardware for their eyeballs. Those who can’t handle contact lenses or only need glasses for reading have had a wide variety of styles to choose from this year with the wire- rimmed facet cut ones being very popular. Smaller articles are the ever-so popular add-a-beads. These beads can break a person’s pocketbook very quickly. The cost ranges from 39 HARDWARE IS ESSENTIAL to Keith Fisher's mobility as he manuevers to classes in his wheelchair. 22 Student Life a | cents to $$$. A girl’s goal is to have as many as she can afford with every size possible. Rings are objects that are admired by all and often symbolize special occasions. The rings can be small and delicate like the most “promise ring’’ to the large, gaudy, boyfriend's senior ring that takes up the whole finger. The coin ring that is on many girls lists comes in styles to fit pinkies or any other finger. Both foreign and American coins have been popular in a _ variety of mountings. Some of these hardware articles are things students take for granted, things they can’t live without or just plain things on their want list. HARDWARE NEEDED for vision is glasses. Teresa Dickeson needs hers for reading pam- phlets available in the Counseling Center. treasured. dhe ESA National Merit Schokarship Progr ADD-A-BEAD NECKLACES dangled from many girls’ necks as they chose gold, pearl, lapis, jade or a combination of beads to create their own designs. Sizes started at 3 mm and graduated up in shapes and designs. ONE SET OF EARRINGS is not enough for some students. Two sets have had the most response, but some get brave and add a third to give more variety. Cassandra Glaspie has three sets of earrings while her sister Bobbie Glaspie sticks with two. A MOUTH FULL OF METAL is what Carol Gillis has. Since the summer she has been wearing braces to try to straighten her teeth. This fre- quently seen hardware is probably the most expensive and the least desired. SHOWING OFF THEIR prized possessions of finger hardware, these hands proudly display a variety of rings in different shapes and sizes. Student Life 23 Getting here hardest part Getting here is half the battle. But it is one that must be fought five days a week. Students arrive on campus by several different means of transpor- tation. Those who have a license and their own vehicle seem to have it better. Many of them are courteous to their friends by giving them a lift. Others ride the school bus, better known as the yellow dog, or catch a ride with their parents. However, there are always those who just couldn't get it together in time to make the 8:25 tardy bell. Those line up in the office for a tardy slip. Two tardy slips equal one pink slip (disciplinary referral form.) Most students manage to scramble to class after telling everyone bye as the clock reads 8:24. One more minute and another school day is underway. EVEN THOUGH IT SNOWED, students still had to come to school, slowly but surely. The buses had some difficulties, but finally managed to arrive safely. SHERRI POOL AND Suzanne Morris discuss the weekend's activities as they walk from the parking lot to the school building. 24 Student Life WAITING IN LINE in the attendance office is a common occurrence since students must get their admits before they are allowed into first period class. Kevin Cashion and _ Scoft Snelgrove wait their turns. WHEN THE FIRST BELL rings, students reluctant- ly start to class. Four minutes later, the clock shows 8:24 which means one more minute and either the day begins or somebody is late to class. DIONE AND ERIC ROWELL’S attention is toward STUDENTS PATIENTLY WAIT to get either an ex- someone coming up the drive strip, though cused or unexcused tardy slip before going to they keep approaching the building. class. bi AS STUDENTS ARRIVE AT school, the parking lot gradually becomes crowded. The front spaces fill up quickly with late arrivals having to make a long distance run from the back. SLOWLY BUT SURELY these two, Jeff Gage and Blake Blackwell, attempt to overcome the long dreaded walk from car to building. Student Life 25 DARLENE WEATHERTON AND Keith Childers were chosen by popular vote of the student body as Valentine King and Queen. THE FIRST RUNNERS-UP chosen were Seniors Jill Willard and Buddy Pritchard. PAM SHEROW AND BILLY GIPSON took the place of second runners-up. 26 Student Life uae COUPles share feelings, “aa memories, special times Couples are dominant factors on Pam Sherow and Billy Gipson. and off campus. They enjoy eating The way they meet may be quite out, riding around, goofing off, talk- ordinary or very unusual. A match is ing, and just being together. frequently struck up by common These people share feelings and _ friends who introduce couples at a special memories of all occasions — favorite hangout or perhaps a especially Valentines Day, the day of basketball game. Then there are love. those who spot each other across the The ones chosen by popular vote room at an ACT test, or someone for Valentine King and Queen were may call the wrong number then Darlene Weatherton and Keith end up apologizing and having a Childers, who have been going _ friendly conversation. together for five years. Jill Willard These couples, along with many and Buddy Pritchard were chosen for other people, grow closer together first runners-up. Second runners-up, with each passing day. chosen by the student body, were COUPLES, WHO LIKE TO be alone, may spend a windy afternoon at Lake Forest Park. JoNan Morris and Frank Burns chat about themselves and complain about the wind. CATHY ZIEGLER AND CLINT LIPSEY spend a Sun- day afternoon cruisin’ around town in Clint’s truck. EATING OUT IS A favorite among couples. Adrienne Stover and Roy Thomas talk quietly as they wait for their food at Catfish King. Student Life 27 : What goes on when the sun goes down??? No one knows what goes on when the sun goes down in Henderson. Even though there’s not a large selection of places to go, there's always the old faithfuls like Larry G's and K-Mart’s parking lots. Just about every night there’s a group of kids sitting around their cars talking and listening to the stereo. When that gets old, they go riding around and usually end up af a drive-through window ordering various soft drinks. But when the time comes for Fri- day and Saturday night dates, couples or foursomes usually end up in Longview or Ki lgore, depending upon the amount available for entertainment. AS THE NIGHT approaches, students begin to | gather around Larry G’s — a popular sight for kids to meet and play games. KILGORE LONGVIEW I aay oor anengesng cine 5 l. i ii . ih. Beit Peers ree Peels Waccéainacccstacadas THIS IS PROBABLY the most recognized sign go- ANEW OUT-OF-TOWN attraction for Henderson ing out of Henderson. It tells just how far students is the 4 Star Cinema in Kilgore. we've got to go to have a great time: K-Town 16 miles and Longview 27. 28 Student Life COLLEEN PHILLIPS PULLS up and orders two cokes at the Smokehouse, one of the popular drive-throughs on Hwy. 79. GAY CARROLL AND KEVIN CARLSON look at rings to pick out which one they like the best and which one fits in the budget. tt N OLD FAITHFUL to Henderson kids, Pizza Inn ouses both the young and old on Friday ights. Student Life 29 SENIOR JENNIFER MANCK examines the next trig problem to determine how difficult it might be. Math isn’t a favorite subject with every student, but it does require patience, understanding and a lot of hard work by students. Jennifer Manck English, math, history, health, government and PE are the subjects that each student must take before gradua- tion. But these courses are only part of the wide variety of academic programs available at school. The electives a student chooses are just as important as the required courses. These subjects vary from foreign language to woodworking and cover a large radius of career-oriented skills. Since each student chooses the elec 30 Academics PORTRAYING A GANGSTER, Steven Farris and other students dressed up in fashions from the ‘20s as a part of an American history project. Steven Farris Trina Miller TRINA MILLER gest sworn in as a witness in thi trial held in the civics classes. Students hel every office in the court and made their ow) decisions about real-life situations. tives he is interested in, he learns more because he wani, fo. H| In all courses, teachers set up projects and speci assignments that allow students to participate in a grou} or individually, thus developing creativity and respo! sibility. Almost every course is challenging even thoug some may seem difficult at times while others are not 5 hard. 2 Jerry Newman JERRY NEWMAN, along with other band students, directed traffic, worked at the con- cession stand and ran errands for the band contest that was held in Henderson this year. tt KRISTI EASLEY, Hi-Life editor, waits her turn to interview Cristi Harrelson, Dallas Morning News reporter, who spoke to publications students at a meeting of the East Texas High School Press Association in the Springhill High School Library. USING LOTS of different measuring in- tuments, drafting students can construct recise and accurate dimensions of the various bjects they create. Kristi Easley Robert Watson Academics eae Academics 31 JOHN WILLIAMS is working problems on the Apple computer during computer math. Manuel Rodriquez is sharing computer time with John since there are more students than BLAINE BROOKS and Paul Jett light a Bunsen computers. burner in chemistry to start their experiment. JOHNNY THORNLEY gets his workbook out for a physical science assignment. MELANIE CRIM, Jeff Copeland, Ralph Stokes, and Mark Wilkerson try to solve a block puz- zle as part of a calculus exercise. 32 Academics RBARA McCOLLOUGH looks at the troscopic creatures found in pond water. logy students find that there are many in- esting things not visible to the naked eye. A BROKEN FINGER is not enough to get Lisa Hogg out of working a math problem on the Math, science are necessities in world today Math and science departments prepare students for the future in a world that is increasingly deman- ding people with these backgrounds. Two years each of math and science are required for graduation. Neither departments limits itself only to the requirements since there are a variety of course offer- ings in each field. Math students may choose to progress on through geometry, computer math, trigometry, and calculus. Many of the college-oriented students do choose to add the ad- vanced courses fo their schedules. At this time there is consideration of requiring three years of math state-wide, and the department is gearing up fo meet this an- ticipated need. The science department ex- tends its curriculum to include chemistry, physics and special topics. The majority of college- bound students choose to take chemistry which is also required for the special topics class. In this small, selective class made up of the best science students, the em- phasis is on individual study. Each student chooses a project and con- ducts research based on his own interests. Area community resources in business work with these students on an advanced level. Students in special topics also show their projects at science fairs and enter them in contests. Academics 33 English, history Past events affect future English and social studies classes dig into the past and learn events that in- fluence the present. World history doubled up this year because of a change moving this re- quirement to the sophomore level. As a result, world history was offered to both seniors and sophomores dur- ing the transition. Other social studies activities had students put together newspapers about the Texas war with Mexico, visited city council meetings, played the stock market and_ tried “criminals” in classes. In addition to the four years of re- quired English, a new advanced English course with plus credit was of- fered for the first time this year. Seniors could choose to take this elec- tive in addition to their necessary fourth year. KIM ELLIS GATHERS information on her notecards to fill her file card box for her senior theme. Probably the most memorable assign- ment of the senior year, the theme is dreaded by underclassmen but most feel a sense of ac- complishment after they've finished. DOUG BROWN, PROSECUTOR, questions Roy Thomas witness, during a mock trial in government | class. 34 Academics SHARON PARTIN, TOM REED AND other DARRIN BASSETT, DRESSED as Rudolph Valen- sophomore English students begin their ino, surprises Kathy Weatherford with a hug literature course by reading “To Build a Fire” | uring American History. by Jack London. BILLY O’QUIN SELLS stock to Michael Heim in American History. This game helps students learn to budget their money and the perils of taking too many risks. AUDREY BURKS SETS UP her medieval castle in JEFF MARSHALL IS QUESTIONED by the other World History under the watchful eye of Miss freshman English students during a challenge Joe Hudson. This project was worth 20 points over the principal parts of verbs. for the students. Academics 35 Keeping fit taught in health, PE. Keeping physically fit and healthy is a primary concern of the Americans today, and this is pro- grammed into students through their health and PE courses. In health students learn how their bodies function and what is harmful as well as beneficial to them. They study units on alcohol, tobacco and drugs so they will be informed about their effects on the human body. PE classes emphasize lifetime sports and recreation to teach students skills in activities they can en- joy for years to come. They also learn the vital part that exercise plays in keeping them fit and feeling good. BENJI PATTERSON INSTRUCTS Kim Pennel on administering Cardiac Pulmonary Resuscita- tion (CPR). PENNY DAVIS AND CINDI FOUNTAIN move the tinicling poles while Teresa Kates, Nancy Robinson and Christine Brian dance through them. 36 Academics S . TERESA HASKINS PLAYS shuffle board in PE. (In- cidentally, she won the game). TONY WATSON RETURNS the ball to his oppo- nent in a ping pong match. JAMES RAY SMITH reads from his textbook about the importance of health. CLINT LIPSEY WAITS to rebound the ball as Micheal Roquemore shoots the basketball for two points. CLAYTON CARR DEMONSTRATES the pressure points in the human body by using Blake Blackwell as a model. Academics 37 Six periods | of textbooks i is too Much Some students would go crazy with six class periods a day limited only to books, paper and pen. This is where the electives come in and give students a chance to learn by doing. Several classes are product- oriented. The publication staffs pro- duce 11 newspapers and one annual each year. It is a nerve-racking pro- cess where students put their work on exhibition for the whole school (although it seems like the whole world) to see. Arts and crafts classes also exhibit their work in display cases in contests. A variety of crafts projects such as pottery, weaving, macrame and stained glass are offered. Students in art classes learn to sketch, paint and design. Some even get carried away and paint their own clothes in acrylics. Incidentally, it was a bland, white Izod Scott Snelgrove redesigned. LANA WHITEHEAD delivers Hi-Life papers to Mrs. Sharon Shepherd's room sixth period. FAYETTE LEWIS, PAMELA SHEROW and Lesliet! Vines work on their academics annual section. | « 38 Academics RANK BURNS AND Don Love work together in pg workshop to build a small trailer. | | | | TERRY NICHOLS WORKS on a weaving loom in arts and crafts class. RHONDA BLEVINS, library assistant, looks for books LISA ALLISON, FELICIA COOKE, Monica to aid seniors who are working in the library on Ford, Terry Hall, Ricky Walker, and Cynthia their critical analyses. Watson quick-sketch a drawing in art class. Academics 39 40 Academics PAUL KERN works on his cutting board in the wood shop. This project counts a major po rtion of his grade. KELLY COOPER and Jeff Smelley practice using a compass in drafting. This course teaches a familiarity with many designing tools. DEYOLONDA BROWN carefully checks her pat- tern and instructions before sewing in the sleeve of her garment in homemaking. SHALA OSWALT gives a speech during speech class. Students gain poise in front of an au- dience by practicing before their friends. TODD CRAIG and other Spanish students use. Electives offer the headsets to practice their conversation. Th ire cl d ll EE ea hands-on work After the basic groundwork is laid through study, the elective program offers students a chance fo practice the skills they've studied. For example, in drafting or foreign language, students get to try their skills at designing or practice their conversation ability in another language. Homemaking and woodwork- ing electives give many students the opportunity to produce a pro- duct. It is very satisfying to take home a shop project you've labored over for hours or to wear the first garment that you made all by yourself or perhaps with just a little help. Many of the skills learned in electives programs have a market value immediately. Typing students can pick up extra money by typing research papers, for ex- ample. Who would have ever thought that the first day he sat down to a keyboard that had the letters covered? LISA WATTS works on increasing her speed in typing. Academics 41 Groups learn fo entertain Talented students put their skills on the line when they perform for school and community groups. Drama productions are done in the intimate theater with the audience sitting on bleacher seats. The classes design their sets and costumes as well as learning their parts. Band students entertain spectators at half time performances and also have their skills judged in marching and concerts contests. Entertaining for meetings of com- munity groups is usually done by the choir. They can always be counted on to present a good showing whether it is in contests, concerts on their numerous appearances as pro- gram guests. i 3 se Be THE REFLECTIONS PERFORM in the Christmas concert at Middle School using the theme “Christmas Around the World.” 42 Academics THE BAND WELCOMES Santa Claus to town in the annual Christmas parade. IN THE PLAY, “Assignment, Christmas Spirit,”’ Melissa Woodward, Holli Green, Rhonda Pax- ton, Kathy Searcy and Delores Walker, are BACKSTAGE, CHOIR MEMBERS get in costumes worried about losing their funding for showing their theme, “Christmas Around the Christmas. ” or World.” SENIOR BAND STUDENTS are _ traditionally recognized at the last half time performance each year. £ se DURING THE DRAMA, “The Sisters Macintosh” Nancy Rasmussen takes a peek aft Kirk’s underwear when his suitcase opens. MATT FARLEY GIVES Nancy Rasmussen a big smack in ‘Marriage Proposal Western Style.” Her mother, Sheri Brown, looks on approvingly. Academics 43 Workers get on-the-job skills On-the-job training is the key phrase for some students who choose to enroll in the various work- study programs such as VOE, HECE, DE and ICT. All of these initials add up to four programs in different work areas such as office, retail, marketing, consumer and many others. Student workers are placed in jobs in community businesses, and they split their day between school and work. Each program has a_ fteacher- coordinator who selects students for working and then places them in jobs. These programs give many students the opportunity to explore career areas as well as earning their Own money. ayy component system at Henderson Electronics DARREN ROWELL, DE student, checks out a fs 7 pe | where he works. , | a LYNN THOMPSON HOLDS ONE of Dr. Joh) Taylor's dental patient's records for him 1! check before working. Lynn’s health-care jo!) is.with the ICT program. 44 Academics | WORKING THE CASH REGISTER is part of Todd AUDREY BURKS, BRUCE BOMMARITO, and McCoy’s job at Wright-Dryer Drug. The DE pro- Wendy Peacock plan the DE window display grams helped Todd get this job. as part of their class requirement. DEBORAH CAREY FIGURES out her assignment on the adding machine during her VOE class. PERRY RICHEY STACKS Kleenex towels boxes DURING VOE CLASS, Nichole Perry, Pam Har- high at Wal-Mart. Perry works in the HECE monson and Tina Prior get familiar with office vocational program. computers. Academics 45 Teachers pick fop students Each year one student, usually a senior, is selected from each of the school departments to be named Who's Who. In choosing these students, primary considera- tion is given to scholarship in the field each is to represent. Con- sideration is given fo cooperativeness, school spirit, dependability, courtesy, honesty, leadership and conduct. Teachers in each department select these students. The Who’s Who selections are kept secret un- til the annual assembly when the Who's Who students are recognized. Kevin McDaniel AQ 46 Academics Patricia Carter Girls Athletics Clifton Thurmond Boys Athletics Patty Dudley Commercial Chris Weaver Ag Co-op Robyn Miller Art Tom Vanderariff Boys PE Buddy Pritchard _ Industrial Arts Aaron Kiker Social Studies Nancy Rasmussen Theatre Arts Vernon Whetstone Home Economics Academics 47 Linda McClenton Monic Davis Susan Kappen FECES ICT VOE | 7 i ) a] | | Todd McCoy Sheri Blair Rae Marie Ludwig DES « Band Choir — 48 Academics Robert Virden Karen Richmond Kathy Tipps Science English Sharyn Thompson Robert Watson Kristi Easley Girls PE Foreign Language Journalism Academics 49 FRESHMAN TENNIS PLAYER David Alford works hard on his serve in practice. David Alford YOU'RE THE ONES — bi-district champions. This year both the boys and girls basketball teams took the district by storm, brought home both crowns and continued to the playoffs. Excitement mounted as both teams made it all the way fo area playoffs before being eliminated. They provided the most exciting season ever that gave a lot of spirit to the traditionally slow weeks between Christmas and Spring Break. Football season saw a tied up toss-up for district supremacy. The Lions moved from contenders to 50 Sports THIS IS THE third year as a starter for Collin Wade on the varsity basketball team. Collin Wade Marina Tobar SOPHOMORE MARINA TOBAR changes from Nikes to her spiked track shoes before she begins warming up. ie ee 4184 _ “possibles’’ after their defeat by Palestine. The free-for-all race for the title kept fans speculating all season. There were some unusual team make-ups in spring sports that should have made for interesting seasons and prospects next year. The varsity track team was senior-’ heavy with seven seniors out of 10 competitors. On the other hand, neither golf nor tennis has a senior player this year which should give them experience in the next few years. Keith Walton KEITH WALTON keeps his eye on the ball and his glove ready as he practices daily on the varsity team. RODGER HAYS, defensive man for the Lions, gets up slowly after tackling his opponent. Rodger Hays JOHN WOODS’ form is steady and accurate as |he tees off in golf practice. , | | - John Woods Sports 51 THE LION OFFENSE led by Cliff Thurmond awaits the snap of the ball. JOHN PAULEY LOOKS for an opponent to block as the Mighty Lions play defense. THE SENIOR LIONS are first row: Buddy Pritchard, Chris Warren, Bret Finley, Matthew Morton, Dar- ryl Norris, Rodger Hays, Robert Leadon, Ab Hurst, Vernon Whetstone, Calvin Neal; second row: Jimmie Candie, Doug Brown, Rick Gregory, Billy Davis, Scott phomas: Ralph Stokes, Stefan Smith, Todd Stephens, John Pauley, and Clifton Thurmond. 52 Football Vernon Whetstone watches the defense close- ly as he carries the ball across the field. Us Opponent Them 28 Hallsville ff 2 7 Pine Tree 14 12 Nacogdoches 14 21 Jesuit 20 = Jacksonville 35 Kilgore 85 Chapel Hill 14 Carthage 7 Palestine 30 Athens District Games Losing first Cistrict game hurt Lions JACKSONVILLE — The Lions started their district action by losing to Jacksonville by one point, 21-20. KILGORE — The Lions took their first district win as Kilgore traveled to Lion Stadium and was defeated 35-7 in an uneventful homecoming game. CHAPEL HILL — The Lions con- tinued to win as they defeated Chapel Hill 35-8 on Bulldog turf. CARTHAGE — The Carthage Bulldogs were the one to beat, the Lions thought, to assure themselves a playoff spot. Beat them they did 14-7 in the most exciting game of the season that kept fans on their feet throughout the game. PALESTINE —— The Lions faced Palestine knowing if they lost they would be out of the race for the championship. Palestine, considered the Cinderella team of 8AAAA, dominated the Lions 10-7, leaving them only a slim hope for the playoffs. ATHENS — The Lions won their last district game against Athens 30-0, but this did not earn them a play-off spot as Carthage and Jacksonville both took their games that same night to advance fo bi-district play. VARSITY LIONS ARE first row: Jimmie Candie, Tracy Whetstone, Tim Blanton, Lee Watson, Amos Odum, John Williams, Billy Davis, Calvin Neal, Stefan Smith, James Cooper; second row: Rob Dickerson manager, ' Tim Hodge, Rodrick Pollard, Kevin Walker, Adam Robinson, Rodger Hays, Ricky Walker, Clifford Mallard, Kelly Cooper, Keith Walton, Ver- non Whetstone, James Ross, manager; third row: Coach Reid Waller, | Calvin White, Mark Perry, Michael Johnson, Patrick Powdrill, Stacey Mc Coy, Ralph Stokes, Buddy Pritchard, Robert Leadon, Scott Thomas, John Pauley; fourth row: Coach Mike Teafatiller, Johnny Mallard, Darren Grammer, Al Boren, Doug Brown, Kevin Green, Todd Stephens, Chris Warren, Coach Robert Porter, Coach Fred Jackson; fifth row: Coach Jim- my Watson, Clifton Thurmond, Carlton Washington, Rick Gregory, Jerry Wallace, Darryl Norris, Matthew Morton, Bret Finley, Ab Hurst and Coach John Beauchamp. Football 53 AMOS ODUM AND STEFAN SMITH roar to vic- tory after making a defensive tackle. BUDDY PRITCHARD CONCENTRATES for the next play to be put into action. JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS are first row: Willie Candie, David Wallace, Gerald Roy, David Perry, Charlie Bridges, Don Love, Coach: Johnson, Kevin Manns, Gary Green, Kenneth Garland, Terry Troy Maynard; third row: Coach Jerry Holley, Lewis Anthony, Dale Wallace, Toby Moon, Tommy McDonald, Eric McGee, Jay Guinn, Clark, David Thompson, Stephen Sloan, Joseph Bradford, Roger James Ross, manager; second row: Coach Carl Baily, Bobby Carpenter, Steven Goode and Eric Bell. Zangarine, Cedric Jones, Kelvin Alexander, Robby Hackett, Michael . 54 Football | | | } ences oo | . JV shares Bee istrict title Obs The Junior Varsity shared the district title this year with Carthage finishing Up with a 7-3 season record. The JV won all its district games ex- cept the final conflict against Athens. This record was a definite surprise to the coaches who did not expect such an outstanding season. “This team was the best working group I've coached,’’ Coach Jerry Holley. said. ‘They just lined up against their opponents and went after them,’ he continued. This season was quite the reverse of last year’s when the JV Lions lost to most of the same teams. 'l guess they just found out that they had to take what we showed them and put the points on the board,’’ Coach Holley explained. ‘Losing was not in their vocabulary.”’ CLAVIN NEAL RECEIVES a pass from quarter- back Cliff Thurmond and sprints down field for a touchdown. ROBERT LEADON TAKES a breather after com- pleting a field goal for the Mighty Lions. Football 55 RODGER HAYS AND CHRIS WARREN, two Lion defenders, prepare to meet their opponents. MATTHEW MORTON, Darryl Norris, Scott Thomas, and Buddy Pritchard wait to re-enter the Homecoming game against Kilgore. JOHNNY WILLIAMS and Stacy McCoy gain con- trol of the ball with a Lion interception. 56 Football game. Poa e. 3 4 (amt “ ' adi gerne end ff a_i ee Ch ae 7D aw, ee em THE FRESHMAN TEAM members are front row: Greg Green, Mark Layco, Ron Cooper, Tommy McKinney, Chris Craig, Vince Henson, Don Knowles, Jody Vicars, Lonnie Oliver, Tim Hogan, Noble Walker, Carey Harper; second row: Fred Brown, Shane Barton, Kevin Price, Joe Mat- thews, Jacques Pollard, Mark Stone, John Clay, Mike Allen, Clay McShan, Paul Jones, Bret Cadenhead, Sonny Simpson, Johnny Stokes; FRESHMAN TOMMY MckKINNEY and Bill Stone have a drink while taking a break during the Kilgore = ED TOD ONY, TIF third row: Coach Joe Crawford, David Hughes, Mike Autrey, Bill Stone, Darin Thomas, Corey Gilstrap, Kevin Pace, Eric Churchill, Kevin Starling, Gayvin Duffie, Coach Keith Tanner, Coach Skip Tamplin; fourth row: Darwin Pauley, W.T. Gaston, Wes Flores, Andy Mills, Willie Centers, Pat Shipp, Jeff Griffin, Kevin Mallard, Jeff Henson, Blake Blackwell, Mike Jimerson and Jeff Lee. Football 57 | = i KELVIN WHITE AND JIMMY Candie make a dominant block against the opposing team. | 1S | | j ast nao en VERNON WHETSTONE WARMS up before a big game. we . THE LION DEFENSE keeps the Hornets from scor- ing by dominating their offense. : qt 58 Football Porter gives last minute details before the game. q ITHE MIGHTY LIONS listen carefully as coach Robert to get time off DOUG BROWN TAKES WI, 2 oe e Li Sir et Col ! a HE LIONS RUSH hard on the offense during the ‘ine Tree game. Football 59 SENIOR CLIFTON THURMOND HUSTLES for a lay-up as teammate Calvin Neal waits for a rebound during the Palestine game. GERRY DAVIS SHOOTS a lay-up after driving through the lane. HARVEY BRADFORD ATTEMPTS to make a long shot during a varsity game. 60 Basketball VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS are first row: Noah Gray, manager; Steven Farris, Calvin Neal, Gerry Davis, Patrick Powdrill, Ricky Manns, manager; second row: Coach Joe Crawford, Harvey Brad! ford, Tim Hodge, Hershell Crawford, Chris Love, Tres Dozier, Collin Wade, Joseph Bradford, Cliftor| Thurmond, Michael Goode, Jeff Stanley and Coach Brooks Dozier... Lions lose area playoffs after district tug-of-war In an exciting win-filled season, the Leapin’ Lions advanced to the area playoffs in Ennis this year and were defeated by Midway 55-52. Getting that far took winning the _ bi-district game against Paris 72-57 which was played in Mineola. Taking the district title was a season flip-flop with Jacksonville. First the In- dians beat the Lions 59-58 on a free throw in overtime on their home court. When Jacksonville came back to face the Lions here, they: didn’t fare as well and took a 61-49 loss back with them. Wi th both teams tied for district and losing only one game to each other, the district shoot-out was guaranteed to be exciting. The fans were not disappointed as the Lion cagers won the game and tifle in the Robert E. Lee Gym with a 52-54 score. Thirty seconds before the final buzzer, the Lions were ahead five points. But the Indians hacked that down by four, sinking their last two as the clock stopped. PAT POWDRILL GETS set to hoop the net with his free throw while the other players wait for a rebound. SENIORS VARSITY MEMBERS ARE first row: Harvey Bradford, Manager Noah Gray, and Calvin Neal; second row: Michael Goode, and Clifton Thurmond. Basketball 61 COLLIN WADE, high scorer for the third con secutive season, adds two more points to hi total. POINT-GUARD CALVIN NEAL plays defense as the Leapin’ Lions get ready to take over the ball. THE JUNIOR VARSITY hustles under the goal waiting to grab a rebound. Bea 1 a 7 JUNIOR VARSITY members are first row: Roderick Pollard, Joe Polk, Toby Moon, Reginald} Childers, Lewis Anthony and Tim Vandegriff; second row: Ricky Manns, manager; James Pipkins, Tony Williams, Chris Jackson, Dane Johnson, Billy Baker, Kelvin Jones and Coach Joe Crawford. 62 Basketball HARVEY BRADFORD MAKES a strong guarding position with his opponent while trying to block a pass. ois AERO eels FRESHMEN BASKETBALL MEMBERS are first row: Lance Medford, Rodney Coleman, Steve Miller, Tim Hogan, Brad Bridges, Michael Allen, Joe Williams, second row: Manager Chris Graham, Manager Michael Fodge, John Clay, Craig Rushing, Barry Willard, Kevin Woods, Shane Barton, Scott Toon, Eric Rowell, Manager Oscar Bishop; third row: Dana Deason, Gayvin Duffie, Eric Chur- chill, Darwin Pauley, Darrell Mills, Jeff Henson, Phoenix Owens, Willie Centers, Kevin Starling, yjand Gary Conway. il i JUNIOR COLLIN WADE, hustles in for 2 points during the district playoffs against the Jackson- ville Indians. DANA DEASON LEAPS for 2 points during a Hallsville game. Basketball 63 TRISH CARTER HELPS teammate Linda Williams Lad ies (Mma ke out of a trap during Coe ea area playoffs “If you want to be good you got 10 work.’’ was what the Lady Lions heard all season from Coach Dennis Rivers. Work they did and moved from last year’s fifth place district to this year’s sixth place state ranking. For the first time the Ladies clinch- ed the District 8-AAAA championship and finished undefeated by dominating the other five teams twice in a double round of action. Also as a first for Henderson's girls’ team, the Ladies advanced to the playoffs where they took the Bi- District crown by defeating Liberty- Eylau 51-41. With hopes of playing in Austin for the state championship, the Ladies met Waco Richfield only to have their hopes shattered as the second state-ranked team defeated the Lions 58-47. “These girls really had a good year,’’ said Coach Dennis Rivers, “'It’s a big jump from fifth in district to sixth in state. They had a good season.” The leading scorer for the Lady. Lions was Senior Thelma Moody with 184 points. Moody was named most valuable player for the season. Senior Linda Williams was named to the all district first team, Senior Linda Rocquemore to the all district second team, while Seniors Trish Carter and Jackie Runnels received honorable mention. Rounding out the honors was Coach Dennis Rivers being awarded coach of the year. ‘These honors given to the players ju st show how much hard work our ladies put in this year.”’ stated Coach Rivers. Oy ee ORR i a a, scree VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS ARE first row: Trish Carter, Shelia Lewis, Audrey Johnson, Vicki Moore, Sonja Brewster, Vanetta Brown, Thelma Moody, Linda Rocquemore, Jackie Runnels, Cheryl | Adaway, Vickie Runnels and Norma Lewis; second row: managers Kelly Moore, Harriet Craig, | Coach Dennis Rivers, Coach Valerie Nesbitt, managers Margie Lewis and Tammy Medford. « 64 Basketball SENIOR LADY LIONS are first row: Norma LINDA ROQUEMORE SINKS TWO after shooting Lewis, Shelia Lewis, Thelma Moody, Trisha ‘an inside jumpshot while Linda Williams waits Carter; second row: Linda Roquemore, Sonja for rebound. Brewster, and Jackie Runnels. LINDA WILLIAMS CONCENTRATES before shooting her favorite shot from the corner. JACKIE RUNNELS GOES UP strong for two points during the Chapel Hill ballgame. Basketball 65 JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS are first row: Sue Williams, Cleo Isabell, Gwen Sears, Sherrie Currie, Diana Bishop, Felisha Coleman, Lisa Harper; second row: Manager Laquita Starling, Bernetta Young, Carolyn Lambeth, Regina Hicks, Linda Fobbs, Sharon Brown, Loria Foreman, Coach Den.- | nis Rivers, Coach Valerie Nesbitt, Lisa Vaughn, Felicia Cook, Cassandra Glaspie, Belinda Neal, | Diane Dudley, Teresa Moore and Manager Tina Reedy. LORIA FOREMAN SHOOTS over her opponent and scores two for the junior varsity. FRESHMAN JEANNIE BROOKS drives in for a lay-up with assistance from’ teammate Charlotte Porter. JUNIOR VANETTA BROWN out jumps her oppo- nent as Norma Lewis and Jackie Runnels wait for the tip. 66 Basketball : Varsity District Scoreboard Palestine = — 66-27(W) + £§3-44¥) Jacksonville _ 95-51 — re Carthage — -58-32(W) : 49-37(W) Chapel Hill 55-50(W) . — -78-45(W) Athens — _ 67-47(W) CBT -56(W) Kilgore —-67-33(W) : . 82-50(W) _ Bi-Disttict = -Liberty-Eylau 51-44(W) _ Atea Waco Richfield 47-58(L) THELMA MOODY BRINGS the ball down low during a playoff game while Jackie Runnels waits for the inside pass. | FRESHMEN TEAM MEMBERS are first row: Visa Warren, Cassandra Brewster, Dena Dansby, Tam- my Anthony, Andrea Ross, Jeannie Brooks, Candace Cain, Aretha Neal, Latonya Runnels, Denise } Robertson; second row: Manager Nanette Fox, Undra Young, Deanna Sears, Tina Williams, COACH DENNIS a RIVERS § GAYES Deana Manck, Cathi Wade, Susan Perry, Angela Perry, Stephanie Watts, Manager Phyliss Johnson; third row: Manager Kathy Searcy, Pam Austin, Wendy Langhorne, Bertina Williams, Charlotte Porter, Shaundra Aills, Amy Lebeck, Paula Taylor, Tammy Morris, Coach Ruby Johnson. the varsity playing tips during a time out in the Waco Richfield ballgame. Basketball 67- SCOTT SNELGROVE makes his run down the track with eyes on the bar he has to clear. DARRYL NORRIS and Doug Brown practice throwing the discus for the field events. Darryl placed sixth in regional the last two years and is expecting an even better ranking his senior SENIOR TRACK MEMBERS are first row: Rick Gregory, Scott Snelgrove, Ralph Stokes; second row: Brett Finley, Mathew Morton, wt Doug Brown, and Darryl Norris. VARSITY LIONS are first row: Tony Deck, Rick Gregory, Scott Snelgrove, Cliff Mallard, Ralph Stokes; second row: Coach Jerry Holley, Jeffery Jackson, Brett Finley, Mathew Morton, Doug Brown, Darryl Norris and Coach John Beauchamp. 4 68 Track ROBERT LEADON CONCENTRATES on how far he can put the shot. FRESHMEN TRACK members warm up before one of their after school practices. FRESHMEN TRACK MEMBERS are first row: Jody Vicars, Mark Stone, Vinson Henson, Bret Cadenhead, Jock Pollard, Joey Williams, Kevin Mallard, Lonnie Oliver; second row: Kevin Starling, Jeff Henson, Willie Centers, Gayvin Duffie, Darrin Thomas, John Clay, Blake Blackwell, Kevin Price, Jerry Starling; third row: Coach Carl Bailey, Michael Jimmerson, Jeff Griffin, Andy Mills, Jeff Lee, Darrin Pauley, Chris Jackson and Coach Robert Porter. CLAY McSHAN gets up and over the bar and down on the landing pad. Track 69 JACKIE RUNNELS, VANETTA BROWN, Rachel Arndt and Teresa Montgomery loosen their leg muscles by running a 50-yard dash. LINDA WILLIAMS AND Thelma Moody rest after a relay team workout. SENIOR TRACK MEMBERS are first row: Jackie © VARSITY TRACK MEMBERS are first row: Shelia Lewis, Patricia Carter, Cleo Isabell, Jean Brown, Neal, Jean Brown, Linda Williams, Patricia Linda Williams, Gwen Sears, Marina Tobar, Teresa Montgomery, Karla Kendrick; second row: Carter, Teresa Montgomery; second row: Sonja __— Felisha Cooke, Jackie Neal, Marion Hill, Cheryl Adaway, Monnie McGee, Rachel Arndt, Shelley Brewster, Linda Rocquemore, Thelma Moody, Golden, Nicol Johnston, Sheri Currie; third row: Coach Ruby Johnson, Regina Hicks, Sonja and Shelia Lewis. Brewster, Cassandra Glaspie, Vanetta Brown, Lisa Vaughn, Linda Rocquemore, Thelma Moody, and Sonja Jackson. 70 Track LINDA WILLIAMS, senior track member, runs wind sprints to strengthen her legs and to gain speed. VANNETTA BROWN helps Cheryl Adaway and Felicia Cooke limber up before they begin their workout. FRESHMEN TRACK MEMBERS are first row: Denise Robertson, Aretha Neal, Latonja Runnels, Visa Warren, Candace Cain, Cassandra Brewster; second row: Charlotte Porter, Amy Lebeck, Deanna Sears, Angela Perry, Stepanie Watts; third row: Pamela Austin, Deanna Manck, Tammy Morris, Wendy Langhorne, Phyllis Johnson, Coach Valerie Nesbit. Track 71 ad CHARLIE BRIDGES and teammate make sure they have all of their equipment before the game begins. TALENTED DAVID SMITH, usually seen behind the plate, is up in the air catching a fly ball with his eyes closed. VARSITY SENIORS ARE first row: Buddy Prit- chard, Lance Franklin, Neill Duran; second tow: Jeff Copeland, Chris Warren, Jason : Bridges, and David Smith. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL LIONS are first row: Ronnie Cooper, James Burks, Charles Douglas, Eric ’ McGee, Michael Wallace, Gary Green, James Smith, Michael Allen, Lance McNew; second row: ‘ Jock Pollard, Freddie Brown, Jeff Lee, Patrick Shipp, David Hughes, Charlie Bridges, Wes Flores, Kevin Pace, Bill Stone, and Coach Skip Tamplin. 2 72 Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL LIONS are first row: Jeff Copeland, Jeff Anderson, Buddy Pritchard, Bobby Zangarine, Keith Walton, Cedric Jones, David Smith; second row: Neill Duran, Steven Goode, Lance Franklin, Kevin Cashion, Chris Warren, Jason Bridges and Coach Skip Tamplin. KEVIN CASHION SHOWS the Lion fans how he fires a fast ball. Fe PSS. ee eee oe 'S 'aewr WE snes rae DAVID SMITH WAITS for the ball to hit his glove, while Patrick Shipp takes a swing dur- ing practice. PITCHER LANCE FRANKLIN warms up his arm and the players before the game. Baseball 73 KEN MORRIS RETURNS the ball to his Longview opponent during a practice match. Sn a j KIM PENNAL VOLLEYS the ball back across DAVID ALFORD REARS BACK to deliver his MEMBERS OF THE TENNIS TEAM are first row: Julie Parrish, Kem Teague, Kim Pennal, Shelly opening serve to the Lobos. Stalnaker, Cindi Wade; second row: Paul Morris, David Robertson, Dane Johnson, Rusty Chote, David Alford, Ken Morris, and Jim Williams. 74 Tennis So er ce BRAD ROSS WORKS OUT on the Country Club golf course, getting ready for the spring DON LOVE DRIVES down the fairway trying to tournaments. qualify for the next tournament. gah wre ee See er fl G is Gh sx Oe a VE ne 2 ie ‘ ‘s x : 5 aa sere ee : a = = . MEMBERS OF THE GOLF TEAM ARE first row: Johnny Stokes, Chris Craig, Tommy McKinney, Chuck TOM REED LINES UP his shot on the first hole of Smith, Brad Ross, John Woods, Adam Robinson; second row: Coach Keith Tanner, Barry Willard, — the nine-hole practice course. Dana Deason, Michael Jackson, Wes Bishop, Kevin Ribble, Tom Reed, and Don Love. Golf 75 Scott Thomas SCOTT THOMAS WAS PICKED as the outstan- ding senior in chemistry. This award was presented by the East-Texas Chemical Council. oi THE BAUSCH AND LOMB award was presented to Robert Virden for his _ scholastic achievements in science, which made him eligible for a scholarship from the company. Robert was also named a National Merit Finalist. SHERRI BLAIR WON a seat in the All-State band with her performance on the French horn. She’s the first representative to All-State since 1981. Robert Virden Sherri Blair YOU'RE THE ONES — The Winners. These students are often hard to choose. After a series of nominations, elec- outstanding in a specific area all their own. They are tions and runoffs the student body elects a winner by recognized and honored by the student body for their popular vote. The honors range from Most Beautiful, Most looks, their personalities or their involvement in school Handsome, Best All-Around to Most Popular. activities. For this special group, CONGRATULATIONS — You're | The competition is stiff every year, and the winners are the one. 76 Honors Audrey Burks THIS YEAR'S MISS Pep Squad was Audrey Burks. Audrey serves as captain of the Pep Squad. CHRIS WARREN WAS named Mr. Athlete by the Pep Squad and presented an award at the senior pep rally for his athletic ability throughout high school. Chris Warren 'reshman team, JV and varsity. Clifton Wwinatewe Honors 77 Carey Bailey Nominee Buffie Bridges Nominee Melanie Crim 78 Honors Most Handsome Barry Hampton Nominee Rodger Hays David Smith Nominee Honors 79 9 — QO. O O_ — VY) O = Dana Brown Nominee indy McNew C Veita McCoy Nominee 80 Honors Todd McCoy O =) QO O CX. A ae Y) O = Nominee ks tema Calvin Neal Nominee Jason Bridges Honors 81 Patricia Carter Nominee Kathy Tipps Nominee 82 Honors Honors 83 Jeff Copeland Nominee Scott Snelgrove Nominee Clifton Thurmond 0 = — 2 tees VY) Y aa BEING A FAN at a football game is something many students enjoy. John Culley finds that games go better with Coke. John Culley YOU'RE THE ONE — EVERYONE. Most students can count on getting at least one picture in the annual and that’s right here in the people section where a mug shot shows how much everyone has changed in the last nine months. With an enrollment of 991 students, all you see is peo- ple, people, people. The halls are cluttered each day with students hurrying to their classes from 8:25 to 3:30. But school isn’t just classwork, they always find time to 84 People SENIOR DARREN ROWELL actually looks as though he is enjoying the cafeteria food. Darren Rowell Adrienne Stover Roy Thomas COUPLES ARE ONE THING our school will always have, usually seen walking down the hall hand in hand. Roy Thomas and Adrienne Stover have been going together for over a year and a half and are always seen together. grab a snack at the candy machine or to walk their girlfriend or boyfriend to class. Along with schoolwork, they participate in extracur- ricular activities, parades, bucket brigades or talking in the parking lot, just to name a few. The loyalty of the student body is also very strong. It’s nice to see students sing the school song or fight song at a pep rally or football game, not because they have to, but they want to. Kim Turlington STUDENTS TRIED SOMETHING NEW this year. It ie : was the new system of voting, and it required es ta ’ students to make an individual effort in bet- weit é ween classes to cast their vote. BECAUSE OF THE CLOSED campus, it is hard to get away from cafeteria food, but there are a few old standbys that keep the students satisfied. Tonya Hammett decides on a little chocolate ice cream for her dessert. | AFTER TAKING A NOSE DIVE onto the gym Tonya Hammett floor, Marty Odum was laughing harder than anyone else. This is one high school ex- perience Marty will never forget. Marty Odum People 85 Lisa Marie Allison Jeffrey Kurt Anderson LISA MARIE ALLISON — Pep Squad 9, 10, 41; FHA. 10, 11; Thespians 9; Bsktball 9, 10; Track 9, 10. JEFFREY KURT . SON — FCA 10; FFA 9, 10, 44; JETS 14, 12: Tchr Asst 12: Fball 9; Bskrball9, 10,14. SHELYE ARNOLD — OFA _ 41, 12; Transferred La _ Porte HS 10; FHA 9. MARIAN ASHMORE — Pep Squad 9, 10; OEA 11, 42; Thespians 9; Tchr Asst 40. Shelye Arnold Marian Ashmore RG WALA a RE On am i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kim Green, treasurer; Kathy Tipps, secretary; David Smith, president; and Veita McCoy, reporter stand in front of the T. J. Walling Log Cabin located behind the Depot Museum. (Scott Snelgrove, vice presiden t, not pictured) ; 86 Seniors MOST REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS are Todd McCoy, Kathy Tipps, David | Smith, Pam Sherow, Jason Bridges and, not pictured, Cindy McNew. Linda Ballard Keith Bassett oo LINDA BALLARD KEITH BASSETT — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Tchr Asst 10. KAREN NAN BELCHER — Band 9, 10, 41; Art Club 42; FIA 11, 12; Jr JETS. 9; _Thespians 9, 10, 41, 12. SHARON JAN BELCHER — Band 9, 10, 14; Art Club 14; FTA 11; Thespians 9, 10, 11, i Pree ee Karen Nan Belcher Sharon Jan Belcher Seniors 87 CATHYBENSON ANTHONY BERRY — | Band 9: VICA 12; Fball 9, 40; Track 9, 10, 1 _ SHERRI D’LAINE BLAIR — Band 9, 40, 11, 12; All Reg — Band 9, 10, 11, 12: All — _ Area Band 10, 1, az Al State Band 12: NHS 44, 12: - _ Choir 9; Tchr Asst 10, 1:7 _ Band Med. | RHONDA BLEVINS — DECA 11, 12: Lib Club 9, _ 10; Lib Asst 9, 10, 12. DEBBIE BOWLEY — OFA 42; Transferred Carlisle HS — FHA 10, 11. NANCY BOYD — Band 9, 10, 11; FTA 9; a 10, 11, 12. HARVEY — EARL BRAD. FORD — FCA 12: FHA 11; Bskrball 9, 40, 11, 12; Track 9, 0. MIKE BRADLEY — DECA 10, 11; Sec 414; Treas 11; Tchr Asst12. SONJA BREWSTER — JASON BRIDGES — Class | Pres 9; Most Pop Nom 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11; St Couns! 9, 10 12 Foal 9 0 Baseball 9, 10, 14, 12: All Dist Hon Men 14; All E-Tex _ Hon Men 11. 88 Seniors Cathy Benson Anthony Berry Sherri D’Laine Blair Rhonda Blevins Debbie Bowley Nancy Boyd Harvey Earl Bradford Mike Bradley Sonja Brewster Jason Bridges Donna Jean Brightwell Dana Brown . . Doug Brown Jean Brown Sherri Lynn Brown Vicki Lynn Browne Debbie Buckner Lori Beth Burke Audrey Burks Frank Burns Seniors 89 RICHIE BURROWS — FFA 9, 10, 12; Jr JETS 10; Thes- pians 9, 10, 11, 12. ANGELA RENEE BUSH — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Thes- pians 9, 10, 11, 12; Sec 11; Tchr Asst 12; Bsktball 9; Mngr 9; Track 9; Mngr 9. JIMMIE CANDIE fll — Fbail 9, 10, 1, 12; All ETex 11, 42; All Dist Team 11, 12. KIM CARLILE — Pep Squad 9, 10; VICA 12; Treas 12; Swthrt 12; Tchr Asst 11; Bsktball 9; Track 9, 10, 11. KEVIN CARLSON — Band 40, 11, 12: Rep 12; JETS 11, 42; Key Club 12; Choir 11, 42; All Area Choir 42; All Reg Choir 12; Transferred Fairfield HS — Band 9, 10; Hcoming Court 9; Jr JETS 9, 10; Foall 9, 10; Bsktball 9; Track 9; Golf 9, 40. GAY DAWN CARROLL — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11, 12; FTA 9, 10, 12: Jr JETS 10; Choir 9, 10; Off Asst 44, 42: Tchr Asst 40. PATRICIA CARTER — Best All-Around Nom 114, 12; FCA 12; FHA 9, 10; Off Asst 11, 12: Tchr Asst 11; Bsktbali 9, 40, 14, 12; All Dist Tm 44; All Dist Hon Men 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12: 4 Dist Track Med; 3 Reg Track Med; 2 State Track Med. PATRICK CARTER — FFA 42; FHA 9, 10; HERO 11; Pres 11. ANDREW P. CASSITY — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9; Indust Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 14, 42; All Reg Choir 12; 4 Band Med; 2 Choir Med. KEITH L. CHILDERS — FHA 9, 10, 11; VICA 12: Fball 9, 10: Bsktbail 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10; Track 9, 40. 90 Seniors Richie Burrows Angela Renee Bush Jimmie Candie, Ill Kim Carlile Kevin D. Carlson Gay Dawn Carroll Patricia Carter Patrick Carter Andrew P. Cassity Keith L. Childers Ellen Christopher Kimberly Clay _ ELLEN CHRISTOPHER — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9, 10, 41, 12; Ail Area Band 9, 10, 11, 12: All Area Band 11; OEA 141, e Treas 12: Hi-Life Staff KIMBERLY CLAY = Band 9, 10, 11, 42; Treas 42: All Reg Band 9, 10, 11; Twirler 9, 40, 14, 12: Class V Pres 10: Newcomers 9, 40, 11, 12; FHA 9, 40; Jr Jeff Copeland JETS 9; NHS 11, 12; OEA 11, Leigh Ann Copeland 12; Thespians 9; St Coun 9, 10, 11, 12; Counsel Asst 40, 14; Off Asst 10; 4 Band Med: 6 Twirler Med. JEFF COPELAND — Band 9; Key Club 12; NHS 41, 42; Tchr Asst 40; Baseball 9, 10, 14, 12. LEIGH ANN COPELAND — Pep Squad 9, 40; JETS 9; OEA 11, 12; Tchr Asst 40, 11. DAVID L. COWEE — Band 9, 10, 14, 42: V Pres 12: All David L. Cowee Reg Band 9, 40, 14, 12; All : . Area Band 11, 12; For Melanie Crim Lang Club 41; JETS 12; Lib Club 42: Tchr Asst 40; Ten- nis 10: 5 Band Med: 1 State Band Med. MELANIE CRIM — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 41, 12; Lt. 12; Hcoming Court 11, 12; Queen 12; For Lang Club 12; Swthrt 42; NHS 14, 12; OEA 14; Tchr Asst 114, 12; Most Beautiful Nom 12. ARIC DANIELS Aric Daniels BARBARA LYNETTE DAVIS — Band 9, 10; Barbara Lynette Davis DECA 412; FFA 40, 11; FTA 9, 10; Jr JETS 9, 10; JETS 11; Tchr Asst 9, 40, 41; 2 Band Med. KRISTY DAVIS — Band 9, 40; DECA 12; FFA 10, 11; FTA 9, 40; Jr. JETS 9, 10; JETS 14: Tchr Asst 9, 40, 44; 2 Band Med. MONIC DAVIS — FFA 10; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12; Rep 10; VICA 11, 12; V Pres 12; Track 10. Kristy Davis Monic Davis Seniors 94 Tonya D. Deck Teresa Jean Dickeson Tracy Dorsey Patricia Lynn Dudley _ 42; V Pres 12: Thespians 9, 1; 1 Band Med. _ NEILL DURAN — Band 9, 40; All Reg Band 9: DECA 44, 42: V Pres 42: FCA 40; Neill Duran Kim Ellis 40, 11; JETS 12; Tchr Asst 11, 42. KEVIN FARQUHAR — FFA 9, 0, 11, 12. JAMES BRETT FINLEY — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 40, 11, 12; Jr JETS 40; JETS oe oa = Paul Allen Evans Baseball 10; Track 9, 10, Kevin Farquhar 41, 42. MONICA DENISE FORD — Pep Squad 9, 40, 44, 12: FHA 9, 40, 44, 12: Hist 41; Tchr Asst 44; Track 44; Mngor 11. James Brett Finley Monica Denise Ford 92 Seniors Robert Scott Forester Patrick Foster. . ROBERT SCOTT FORESTER _ — Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; In- | dust Arts Club 11, 12; An- nual Staff 10, 11, 12: 4 ILPC Spot News Photo Med. __ PATRICK FOSTER — TERESA FOSTER — _ Pep Squad 9, 10, 14, 12; Drill Team 11, 12; FIA 9, 10; Jr JETS 10; JETS 12; Off Asst Teresa Foster Mi; Tehr Asst 10; Track 9, Lance Franklin 10.1 LANCE FRANKLIN — tend 9: Most Rep 9: FCA 9; FIA 40, 14, 12; Jr JETS 10; JETS 11, 12; Tchr Asst 9; Fball 9, 10; Gsktball 9, 10: Baseball 9, 10, 14, 12; All Dist 11; All E-Tex 14. a TIMOTHY DARRYL FRENCH — Band 9, 10, 14, | 12 AD, 10 14 12, Tchr Asst 10; 1 Band Med. oo ALLEN GALYEAN — FFA 9, 10, 14, 12; JETS 11, 12; St Timothy Darryl French Coun 9; Off all 9: 12; Tchr Allen Galyean - oo ALLEN GIBSON Newcomers 9, 10; FTA 42: fee Arts Club 412; = ah 9 JACQUELINE EVONNE GLASPER — Band 9, 10, 11, 12Flag Corps 9, 10, 11, _ 12; FHA 9, 10: Jr JETS 9; - HERO 114; Rep 11; Thes- plans 9; VICA 12; Off Asst 1, 42: Tehr Asst 9; 4 Bond Med. — Allen Gibson a JEFFERY RAY Gtass COCK : _ = Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Jacqueline Evonne Glasper Reg ees 4, 12:9. 10, Mt; Jy JETS 9. JEIS 12; 3 BandMed. _ MICHAEL. PRESTON. - GOODE — Band 9: Hcom- © ing Court 11; FCA 9, 10, 14, _ 42; Indust Arts Club 11, 12; — Tchr Asst 10; Fball 9, 10; _ Bskrball 11, 12; Baseball 9, AD: Golf 11. Te Jeffrey Ray Glasscock Michael Preston Goode Seniors 93 BOBBY GOSS CARLA GRAHAM _ BART GRAY — FFA 9, 10, 41, 12: Rodeo Club 9, 10, 44, 12. KIMBERLY LYN GREEN — Band 9, 40, 11, 12; Sec 12; Swthrt 12; Twirler 10, 11, 12: All Reg Band 9; Class Treas 12; FFA Swthrt 42; FTA 12; Jr JETS 10; JETS 10, 11, 12; Sec 12; Swthrt 12; NHS 11, 12; Rep 12; Thes- pians 9; St Couns! 12; An- nual Staff 11; Tchr Asst 10; 6 UIL Band Med. RICK GREGORY — FCA 9, AO, 11, 12; FFA 11, 12; Treas 42: Key Club 12; Tchr Asst 40, 11, 12: Fball 9, 10, 12; Track 9. DARYL THOMAS GROSS — NHS 14, 42: Ther Asst 10, 42; Foall 9. DAVID GUY — Transfer- red Big Sandy HS 41; Fball 9, 10; FFA 9, 10. MELINDA MARIE HAHN — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11, 12; FTA 9, 10, 11, 42: Sr JENS: 1: -JEtS. 42; Thespians 9; Choir 9, 10, 44; Off Asst 11, 12; Tchr Asst 11; Bsktball 9, 10; Track 9. ANGIE GAYLE HAMPTON DON A. HARDWICK — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 12; Srg-at-Arms 12; F ball 9; Golf 10. 94 Seniors Bobby Goss Carla Graham Bart Gray Kimberly Lyn Green Rick Gregory Daryl Thomas Gross David Guy Melinda Marie Hahn Angie Gayle Hampton Don A. Hardwick Kevin Carlson, one of the guys YOU'RE THE ONE — Kevin Carlson, who enjoys music and singing, along with other typical teenage activities. Kevin plays in the band as well as singing in the school and First Baprtist Church choirs. He has been in church choir since age 5, and enjoys music including ‘‘religious rock’’ performed by groups like The Imperials. The musical singer appears to be quiet at first, but friends know he can be excitable and get carried away after he gets to know a person. Like many 18-year-olds, Kevin spends time hunting whatever is in Pam Harmonson Mary Harper Melissa Elaine Harris James Haskins season. His family has a lease at Fair- field, and Kevin says he enjoys get- ting down there as often as he can. He also likes snow skiing, fishing, and playing golf. Working on his tan Dodge truck also takes a lot of Kevin's time. This year he’s had the additional job of acting as a chaueffeur for Tomas Ollus, exchange student, who has liv- ed with the Carlsons. Kevin is just one of the boys and after graduation has plans to go to Texas A M and become a mechanical engineer. | PAM HARMONSON — _ Band 9, 10; All Reg Band 9, 10; FIA 9; OEA 11, 12: | Thes Club 9, 10: Tchr Asst _ 12; Band Med 3. _ MARYHARPER MELISSA ELAINE HARRIS = Pep Squad 9, 10; FHA 9; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; Lib Asst 9, 10. JAMES HASKINS © | SHERRI LYNNE HASKINS — Pep Squad 9; DECA 11, 42; Swhrt 12; Rep 12; FTA _ 9, 9: Ie JEIS 9; Tchr Asst — 40. Track 9,10: 2 Dist Med. _ RODGER HAYS — Most Handsome Nom 412; FCA At 12: FRA 9, 10 41-42: -Foall 9, 40, 14, 12; All Dist Team 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 44; 4 Dist Med. Sherri Lynne Haskins Rodger Hays Seniors 95 — Pep Sqd 9. 0: Dil Im i 12-FIA 9. ©. ESD. Co Se ONS H CFA H Tress Counl Asst 9- Tchr Asst 10. 1. MONICA HODGES — Pep Sqd 9. 0: Dall Im 44 12 FIA 9. 40: SETS 44. OFA 41 42: Hide Soff ©. it: Ide Ass 9. JENNIFER LYNN HOEBEL — Pep Sad 9. © Oni Im 4 FIA 9. 41. JETS 2: Thes Gub 9. 10. 11. Gaox 9. ©. 44. 42, Al Reg Chom 41 42; 1 Chow Med: Id Ass 12. PAUL DAVID HOUSTON — Band 9. 40, 11. 42: AiReg Band 9- NHS 1: Thes Gub 9. ©. 4 12: Chom 0. 41. 42: Al Reg Chom 12: Fball 9: Track 9; 4 Band Med: 3 Choz Med: Who's Who Amng Amercan High School Ss 41. ANGELA DeMETRA HOWARD — An Gub FIA 9. 0 VICA £2: Counl Ast 41 12: 4 UR Spch Med. DAVE HOWARD — Fool 9 ©. TRACY HUGHES — Band 9. 0, 11, 12: Dien mj 12: Twarler 9, 10. 11, Css Rep 44: Mst Rep 44; Newcomers t1, 12: FIA 9- Jr SETS 9- JETS 42: NHS 44, 12: Sec 12: St Goud 44, £2: Rep 4t Sec 42: Tchr Asst tt: 4 Band Med: 6 Twring Med: 4 St Med. KIM HULSEY — Pep Sod 9. VICA 42- Chor © Lib Asst 9, 40: Tchr Asst 40, 44, 42. WILLIAM ABERNATHY HURST — FCA © 44. 12- Rep 72: FAS © 4: Foal 9, 40, 44, 42. RICKEY JACKSON Marla Renea Hinsley Monica Hodges Jennifer Lynn Hoebel Paul David Houston Angela DeMetra Howard Dave Howard Tracy Hughes Kim Hulsey William Abernathy Hurst Rickey Jackson Connie Johnson James Johnson Lisa Renee Johnson Metta D. Johnson Oscar Joseph Susan Lochridge Kappen Kelly Keeling Pete Keen Rhonda Marie Kelly Paul Kern 41, 12: All Dist Tm 42- All Dist Hon Men 42: Track 9. 44; FIA 9, 10, 44: Jr. JETS 9, 40: JETS 44; OFA 44, 42. Hi Life Staff 44; Off Asst 9, 40, 4. 98 Seniors Aaron Paul Kiker Sophia Anece Lacy Tammy L. LaGrone Robert W. Leadon Paige Leuschner L.C. Lewis Norma Lewis Shelia Deniece Lewis Zachary C. Lewis Rae Marie Ludwig Deanna Manck Jennifer Ann Manck TODD ERIC McCOY — Kelly Maxwell Heoming Court 12; Most Darla McAvoy Rep 9, 12; DECA 14 12; HIST 42; FHA 10; Key Club 42: Sec 12: NHS 11; 12; St Couns! 9, 10, 14, 12; Pres 42; Foall 9. VEITA LASCHUN McCCY -— Pep Squad 9,10; Hcoming Court 11, 42: Class Treas 11; Class Rep 42: Most Pop 11; FHA 41; For Lang Club 12; JETS 9: OEA 14; St Couns! 42; Treas 42: Annual Stoff 11, 42; Cheerleader 11, 12; Linda Gail McClenton bi bikie oak ap : M McCULLOUGH -— Todd Eric McCoy Band 9, 10. 44, 42: Jr JETS ‘2 KEVIN McDANIEL — FFA 9, 40, 11, 12: VPres 40; Area VPres 11; Dis Pres 40; Chapter Pres 12; JETS 44; Key Club 12; Pres 42; Tchr Asst 40, 11, 42. Most: Rep 10, 14, 12; ETA 40, 41, 12; Sec 12; Key Club Swthrt 12; OEA 11; Veita Laschun McCoy Coun Asst 9, 10; Off Asst ; 11, 12; Cheerleading 410, Tim McCullough 41, 12; Track 9, 10. Kevin McDaniel —Cindy McNew— Seniors 99 Angela Miller Hobert S. Miller Robyn Miller Teresa Lynetta Montgomery FCA 1 FHA Ice Ass 4 2 Trak 9, © 4 12-4 Des Trock Med. TAMMEEE MOORE — Sand 9. Al Arec Band EES 42. Choe 9. 3. 44, 2. Sec 12 AE Arec Ghos ft Thelma F. Moody SS eee ee Tammilee Moore Among Amencan HS Ss: Mes 35 Choz seaEEEG ¢ i Lisa Moores JoNan Morris ERPRE AF OOE Wear “Fee ga ae Pa apg ag Matthew Morton Calvin E. Neal TD Seniioss I6de Ved Go 3035 . jee sing i 2h peal OR i fallen cry. eeege. 4 ) Te peety j bed gee Hs e gE hae gee 0 sad ede Hee of 42: inde! Arts Gub 40: Tchr 11, 12: 1 Dist Med. Asst 12: Fol 9. 40: Track 9, ®. j é q 7, Tet ag diesel aaa ity “it LESTER NEWMAN — FFA maabel® Jacquelyn Ann Neal Bessie Marie Newman Lester Newman Patrice Nickerson Agnes Nobles Robbin O’ Quinn Elizabeth Ann Pannell Rebecca Lea Parker John Washington Pauley Wendy Michele Peacock JOHN WASHINGTON _ PAUPEY — FFA 9, 10, 11; Tchr Asst 12; Fbail 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist Tm 12; Track George Perez 2 0 Nichole Perry WENDY MICHELE PEACOCK — Band 9, 10, 41; Art Club 9; DECA 12; Lib Club 9; Thespians 9, 40, 11, 12; Tchr Asst 40. GEORGE PEREZ — For Lang Ciub 40; VICA 11, 12: Pres 12. NICHOLE PERRY — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Twirler 9, 10, 41, 12; FTA 11, 12: V Pres 12; Annual Staff 9, 10; 7 Band Med. RITA JO PHARIS — FHA 41; Rita Jo Pharis HERO 12; V Pres 42: Tchr Asst 10, 42: Bsktball 9, 40, Robert Polk 11; Track 9. . ROBERT POLK PAT POLLARD — FHA 9, 11; VICA 12; Fball 9, 10; Bsktball 9, 411. - BUDDY PRITCHARD — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12: FFA 40, 44; Indust Arts Club 12: V Pres 12; Tchr Asst 12: Fball 9, 10, 14, 12; All Dist Team 42; All Dist Hon Men 11; All E-Tex 12; Baseball 14, 42; All Dist 41. : Pat Pollard NANCY RASMUSSEN Buddy Pritchard VIVIAN REYNOLDS — FHA 10; HERO 42: Tchr Asst 40, 12. Nancy Rasmussen Vivian Reynolds 102 Seniors Perry Richey Karen Richmond. Darren Robinson Gary Robinson Linda Roquemore Darren Rowell Jacqueline Runnels Michael Sue Scott Chris Sanders Betty Michele Searcy PERRY RICHEY — HERO 42; Pres 12; Thespians 9, | 40. KAREN RICHHOND — Jr JETS 10; JETS 14, 12; Thes- pians 9, 40, 11, 12. oe DARREN ROBINSON GARY ROBINSON LINDA ROQUEMORE — Pep Squad 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 42, FRA 1, 11; Bskrball 9, 40, 11, 42; All Dist Team 11; All Dist Hon Men 40: Track 9, 10, 14, 42; 3 Dist Track Med; 2 Reg Track Med; 1 Srate Track Med. DARREN ROWELL — Band 9; DECA 12; FFA 9, 10. - JACQUELINE RUNNELS — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 14; Treas 41; Lib Club 9, 10; Bsktbalil 9, 10, 14, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; 3 Reg Track Med: 2 State Track Med; 4 Band Med. MICHAEL SUE SCOTT — Band 9, 10, 14, 12; All Reg Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FIA 9; Jr JETS 10; JETS 44, 42; Lid Club 14; Thespians 9, 10; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; 6 Band Med; 3 Choir Med. CHRIS SANDERS BETTY MICHELE SEARCY — Band 9, 10; DECA 11, 42: Couns Asst 411; Tchr Asst 12; Bsktbail 9, 10; Track 9. Seniors 103 PAMELA SHEROW — Pep Squad 11; Row Capr 11; Most Rep 12; FHA 14; Lib Club 12; Rept 12; Annual Staff 12; Choir 9, 10; Lib Asst 12; Off Asst 9; Tchr Asst 9, 12; Bsktball 9, 10; Track 9, 10. ROBERT L. SHIPP — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pres 12: All Reg Band 9, 40, 41, 42; All Area Band 11; Class Pres 41; FCA 9, 40: FTA 40, 12: Jr JETS 40: JETS 14, 12: OEA Heartthrob 142; St Counsl 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 11; Foal 9, 10: 4 Band Med. LISA SIMON MARILYN JOYCE SIMON — Tchr Asst 40,14. Tonya enjoys senior year YOU'RE THE ONE — Tonya Deck who greets telephone calls with “Good Morning, Henderson Schools. May | help you?” She is enrolled in the VOE program and does morning duty on the district-wide switchboard at the Central Administration Building. Even though seniors have pretty tight schedules, Tonya stays involved in school activities and finds time for many other activities as well. She participates in a variety of 4-H programs, where she serves as secretary and county council delegate. Her honors in 4-H include winning 24 Grand Champion awards with her dairy showcalf and being named 4-H Sweetheart. Tonya was also chosen Lion’s Club Sweetheart for this year. 104 Seniors Marilyn Joyce Simon Pamela Sherow Robert L. Shipp Lisa Simon Tonya has many interests in school as well. She enjoys government, and was a sfate representative for “Youth in Congress’ where she at- tended a seminar in Washington DC on government. To Tonya her senior year is very special. Her favorite thing about be- ing a senior is knowing it’s her last year of school and then she will be out on her own. After graduation Tonya will be at- tending San Angelo State University where she'll be majoring in psychology. The two things Tonya says she will remember most about high school are getting out of class for ag shows and surviving her senior theme. Reba Simon Lisa Simpson REBA SIMON — Pep Squad 9; FHA 9, 10: HERO 42: Bsktball 9: Track 9. LISA SIMPSON — Band 9, 40; Art Club 9. CATHY JEAN SLEDGE — Band 9, 10, 14, 12; FHA 9: Lib Club 9, 10, 14; Thes- pians 40; Lib Asst 10; Tchr Cathy Jean Sledge Asst 9; 4 Band Med. Kurtis Sledge KURTIS SLEDGE — FFA 9, 40; VICA 42: Parimtrn 12: Fboail 9, 10: Track 9, 40. CHRIS SMITH DAVID SMITH — Hcoming Court 10, 12; Class Pres 10, 42; Most Rep 10, 12; Most Handsome Nom ‘10, 14; Newcomers 142: FFA 9, 40: For Lang Club 11; Key Ciub 12; NHS 44, 42: St Couni 12; Baseball 9, 10, 41, 12: All Dist 14; All Dist 4st Team 14; All E-Tex Hon Chris Smith Men 11; Vai King 10, 41. David Smith STEFAN SMITH — FCA 9, 42; Indust Arts Club 11, 12; FFA 44, 12: Tchr Asst 44, 42: Fball 9, 10, 41, 12: All Dist Team 12: Track 9, 40; 4 Dist Track Med. SCOTT WILSON SNELGROVE — Hcoming Court 11; Class V Pres 41, 12; Most Rep 14; Newcomers 10; FCA 9, 40, 14; Key Cub 12; Senior Advr 12; Lib Club 12; Pres 12; St Coun 10; Tchr Asst 9, 40, 11; Fball 9: Stefan Smith Bsktball 9; Track 9, 10, 41, Scott Wilson Snelgrove 12; 2 Dist Med. DONNA GAIL SPARKS — Pep Squad 9, 40, 11. MEREDITH STAFFORD — Band 9, 10, 44, 12; All Reg Band 9, 41, 12; Jr JETS 10; JETS 41; Choir 10, 11, 12; All Area Choir 12; All Reg Choir 11, 12; 4 Band Med; 2 Choir Med. Donna Gail Sparks Meredith Stafford Seniors 105 Ralph Starling Todd Crawford Stephens RALPH STARLING — Art Club 40; V Pres 10: HERO 41, 12; Sgt-at-Arms 42. TODD CRAWFORD STEPHENS — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 40, 14; Indust Arts Club 41, 12; Foall 9, 40, 11, 42: All Dist Tm ‘11; Track 11. RALPH STOKES — Band 9, - eee aes FCA 9, 10, 14, 12: FIA 11, Adrienne Denise Stover 42; Pres 12; JETS 11, 12; Key Club 12; NHS 41, 12; Treas 12; Tchr Asst 12; Fball 9, 40, 11, 12; Bsktball 9; Track 9, 10, 41, 12; Jr JETS 9, 10. 4 ADRIENNE DENISE STOVER — Band 9, 10, 11, 42; Ali Reg Band 9; 2 Band Med; FTA 9, 10; Jr SEIS 92240; OFAC, 742; Rep 12; Annual Staff 40. BRAD STRANGE CHERYL ANN TATE — Brad Strange Band 9, 10, 11, 42; Jr JETS Cheryl Ann T ate 40: JETS 11, 12; NHS 14, 12: Thespians 9; Choir 9, 10, 41; Tutor 12: 2 Band Med: 7 Choir Med. KAY TAYLOR — Pep Squad 9; HERO 42: V Pres 42; Thespians 9, 40, 14; Lib Asst 11; Off Asst 10. DELORIS A. THOMAS — Pep Squad 9, 40; Sprt Ldr 9, 10: HERO 12: Sec 12: Swthrt 12; Thespians 9, 40, 11: Choir 9; Tchr Asst 10; Bsktball 9, 40: Track 9. ROY THOMAS — FFA 9 pete bc 10, 11, 12; VICA 12; Tchr Deloris A. Thomas Asst 11; Foall 9, 40, 11. TIMOTHY SCOTT THOMAS — FCA 9, 10, 14, 12: Sec 12; FFA 9, 10, 14, 12; Sec 41; Indust Arts Club 12: Pres 12: Tchr Asst 12: Fball 9, 10, 11, 12: Ali Dist Team 42: Bsktball 9. Roy Thoma Timothy Scott Thoma. 106 Seniors Laura Lynn Thompson Clifton Thurmond LAURA LYNN THOMPSON — Lib Gub 9, 10; VICA 11, 42: Off Asst 9, 10, 14, 12. CLIFTON THURMOND — Most Pop Nom 114; FCA 14, 42: Off Asst 414: Tchr Asst 40; Foall 9, 10, 44, 42: All Dist Team 14, 12: Bskrboll 9, 10, 11, 42: All Dist Fearn 41; All Dist Team Hon Men 40: Track 9, 10, 4: Best Al Around Nom 12: All State Back 42. Kathy Tipps KATHY TIPPS -— Pep Kimberly L. Tucker Squad 9, 10; Class Sec 12; Most Rep 10, 12: Best All Around Nom 12: Newcomers 42: Jr JEFS 40- JETS 10, 14, 12: Pres 42: Lib Club 40: NHS 41, 42: V Pres 42: St Couns! 12; Annual Staff 40: Lib Asst 9: Tchr Asst 41; Tutor 42: Bskrball 9, 10: Track 9; 2 Dist Track Med: Who’s Who Among American HS Sts 412 KIMBERLY L. TUCKER — Pep Squad 9, 10: Lib Club Connie Neal Tucker 40; Thespians 9, 10, 14, 12: Vv ; Choir 4, 12; Lib Asst 11; Tom Vandegriff Teickete. CONNIE NEAL TUCKER — Band 9, 40, 44: FHA 40, 41; V Pres 10: Sec 44: VICA 12. TOM VANDEGRIFF — Choir 44, 12: All Area Choir 11; Ail Reg Choir 11, 42: Transferred Sequin HS — Bsktball 40; Choir 10. Robert Wesley Virden Susie Waits Billy Ward Chris Warren Seniors 107 CYNTHIA R. WATSON — Pep Squad 9, 10, 14, 12; Row Capt 12: FFA 9, 40; Choir 9, 10; Bsk’tball 9; Track 9. LESA NAN WEATHER- FORD — Band 9, 10; FIA 9: HERO 12; JETS 44; Choir 40, 41. CHRIS WEAVER — FFA 9, 40, 11, 12; Foall 9. VERNON WHETSTONE — FHA ‘41: Tchr Asst 44; Fball 40, 14, 42: All Dist Team 11, 42: Track 9, 40, 44. BRYANT WHITAKER AMANDA WHITELEY JULIE ANN WILKERSON — Band 9; Pep Squad 40; FTA 41; OEA 42. MARK DUANE WILKER- SON — FFA 9, 40: Jr JETS 41; JETS 12; Key Cub 12; Lib Club 12: Treas 42: NHS “1, 42: Choir 14, 42: All Area Choir 11, 12; All Reg Choir 44, 42: Tchr Asst 12; Tutor 12; Foall 9, 40; Track 9, 40; 3 Dist Track Med; 2 Choir Med. JILL ANNE WILLARD — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team ‘11, 42: Lt 42: Css Sec 9: Most Rep 9; FTA 9, 40, 11, 12: Treas 12: indust Arts Club 12: Sec 142: OEA 41: Counsel Asst 10; Off Asst 11, 42: Bsktball 9, 40; Track 9, 40. BRENDA LEE WILLIAMS — Band 9, 10, 14, 12; Thes- pians 9, 10, 12: Tchr Asst 40: 1 Band Med. 408 Seniors Cynthia R. Watson Lesa Nan Weatherford Chris Weaver Vernon Whetstone Bryant Whitaker Amanda Whiteley Julie Ann Wilkerson Mark Duane Wilkerson Jill Anne Willard Brenda Lee Williams Linda Williams Scott Williams . LINDA WILLIAMS — Pep Squad 9, 10, 44, 12; Sprt Ldr 10; Row Capt 11; V Pres 12; FCA 12; Sec 12; FHA 9, 10; Choir 9: Bsktball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 1, 12; 3 Dist Track Med; 2 Reg Track Med; 4 State Track Med. Kenneth Woods ; SCOTT WILLIAMS — Band Paige Leann Woodward 9: Foall 9, 10. KENNETH WOODS PAIGE LEANN WOOD- WARD — Art Club 9; Jr JETS 9, 10; Lib Club 9, 10: Choir 40, 11, 12. MICHAEL LEE YATES — Art Club 11. Michael Lee Yates SENIORS GATHER TOGETHER at the last pep rally to yell their class yell and sing the school song for the last time. Seniors 109 Seniors pick Hi-Life poll Hi YAr Kelly Keeling and David Smith friendliest. greet the dassmates with big smiles ond friendly woves. UNOFFICIAL AND OFFICIAL cheerleaders are Scott (Smelly) Snelgrowe and Rebbecca (Becca) Porker. picked for having the most school spirit. MOST ATHLETIC SENIORS Patricia Carter and Cliff Thurmond use the weight room fo stay in shape. 4 + —- = Os aes TWO WILD AND CRAZY people. Robyn Miller and Teresa Foster were picked as wittiest. FEW WERE SURPRISED when Robert Virden pnd Kathy Tipps were chosen for most likely to ADORABLE AS TWO jucceed because of their scholastic standings and past achievements. teddy-bears. Cindy McNew and Jason Bridges were chosen ¢ seniors. NG THE BOOKS are Todd McCoy and Darla = SHIRT _TAILS TUCKED IN and creases pressed JIMMIE CANDIE AND VEITA MCCOY. best )-Avoy who were elected most studious. identify Melanie Gim and Rober Shipp. dancer. give Michoel Jeckson a mn for his elected as neatest seniors. money. Cheryl Adaway Jason Akin Greg Allen Jenny Anderson Jeff Armstrong Rachel Arndt Carey Bailey Jo Ann Bailey Billy Baker Susan Baker Aundra Barron Sonja Barron Darin Bassett Wes Bishop Blaine Brooks Gary Blanton Tim Blanton Shauna Blevins 412 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Susan Baker, reporter; Kim Griffin, secretary; Collin Wade, president; Beth Taliaferro, treasurer; and Tangela Gates, vice president. - HE JUNIOR MOST REPRESENTATIVES are Collin Wade, Fayette Lewis, usan Baker, Rodrick Pollard, Beth Taliaferro, and Jeff Stanley. Se PRE ee Tim Bogshart Bruce Bommarito Lara Bonham Al Boren Janice Boucher Lisa Bowdoin Ray Boyd Burke Brack Gaylon Brown Lopez Brown Vanetta Brown Stacy Bundrick Jannie Candie Katheryn Candie Kevin Cameron Randy Carpenter Kevin Cashion Steve Castleberry Juniors 113 Kerrie Channel Rusty Chote Angie Clamp Howard Coax Alan Conway Felicia Cook Kenneth Cook James Cooper Kelly Cooper Mary Copeland Todd Craig Hershell Crawford James Crutchfield Scott Daniel Victor Dansby Gerry Davis Pam Deason Matt Deorge Vickie Dickerson Eric Dixon Tammy Douglas Randy Duke Tonya Duncan Kristi Easley Matt Farley Steven Farris Marie Fields Denise Floyd Loria Foreman Kathy Foster James Fountain Richie Freeney David Fredenburg Marcus Garland Caroline Garner Tangela Gates Carol Gillis Billy Gipson Delicia Gipson Bobbie Glaspie Omar Gonzalez Darren Grammer + 114 Juniors YOU'RE THE ONE — TOMAS OLLUS! “You wanta ride shotgun, Tomas?” “Why would | want to ride.a shotgun?” he asked curiously. Tomas, exchange student from Finland, spoke English fluently (better than most of the student body), but he had to learn 1980's, teenage, East Texas slang. The 6 foot 4 inch Swedish blond fit right into the student body. The out- going junior was a photographer for the annual and got both a close-up Exchange student gets surprises © and telephoto view of student activities. Eager to try everything, Tomas made the mistake of letting Robert Forester, fellow photographer and bottomless pit, order for him at Peo- ple’s on an annual outing. Before the evening was over, Tomas had man- fully downed a generous serving from the food bar, an order of potato skins and a main course of lasagna. Jeff Granzin Debra Gray Terry Gray Cindy Green Kevin Green Kim Griffin Monique Gupton Trey Hacker Lorie Hahn Marla Hale Sonja Hale Tonja Hale Amy Hall Karen Hall Barry Hampton Cindy Hardy Renee Harkless Vance Harrell Patty Hasbell Michael Heim Melissa Heironimus Regina Hicks Sandy Higgins Lisa Hill Tim Hodge Dan Hogan Karen Hollingsworth Danny Hooks Cami Hudson Randy Hudman Juniors 115 Valerie Hurst Danny Hutto Roger Ingham Jeffery Jackson Juan Jackson Michael Jackson Sonja Jackson Paul Jett Dale Jimison Audrey Johnson Marion Johnson Melissa D. Johnson Melissa Y. Johnson Michael Johnson Lex Reed dares to be different YOU'RE THE ONE — Lex Reed! “Dare to be different’ is how Lex describes his style which is unique among a conservative student body. Sporting his jet-black jacket Lex shows off the many rock 'n roll pins that he has collected over the past two years. He was one of the first to appear in a punk haircut and wear a pierced earring in one ear. 116 Juniors Aside from dressing uniquely, Lex races go-carts at the Oakhill Raceway, which his dad owns. Out of 15 racers, Lex has won first place in at least one of the many races he entered this year. If someone is going to pick up on the latest trend and march to his own drummer, then You're The One — Lex! CAMI HUDSON SMILES that big grin during the drill team perfor mance at the pep rally. Shirley Johnson Nicol Johnston Yvette Jones Gerald Jones Kelvin Jones Tina Jones Frank Lauderdale Raymond Lee Fayette Lewis Margie Lewis Kirk Lingle Kevin Lockridge Chris Love Clifton Mallard Johnny Mallard Kimberly Maloney Lena Mansinger Paul Marshall Rosalyn McCallister Stacy McCoy Scott McGill Debbie McKinney Tammy Medford John Miller Carla Moore Charles Moore Kelly Moore Vicki Moore WITH THE AID of his crutches, Jeff Stanley wat- ches the cheerleaders and team lead the school song and fight song. SUZANNE MORRIS, ASSISTANT, lollipop during a quiet moment in the Ad- ministration Office. licks on her Juniors 147 Ken Morris Suzanne Morris Paul Morrison Ralph Muckleroy Melvin Nutt Chanan Nilsen Jerry Newman Rodney Neal Billy O’ Quin Debra O'quinn Marty Odom Shane Odom PUTTING ON MAKE-UP and brushing their hair, these junior girls get ready for the dreaded school pictures. Tamisa Odom Amos Odum Tomas Ollus Mark Perry Colleen Phillips Tony Pirtle Georgeann Plunkett Rodrick Pollard Sherri Pool Alicia Price Don Prior Tina Prior 118 Juniors YOU'RE THE ONE — VANETTA BROWN. 'A 20 foot ‘off-the-wall’ shot in the Robert E. Lee game was one of the most exciting basketball plays I've had this year,’ said Vanetta, junior post for the Lady Lion Varsity. Vanetta says she plays basketball because she likes it and because it makes her feel good to be active. 'l especially like the closeness of the Lady Lion likes team closeness team because we're like a family.” Playing in front of her friends and fans does not make her nervous like it did last year except when she shoots free throws. ‘‘When I’m on the line and shooting a free throw, it is harder to concentrate than during the game,”’ said Vanetta. When she isn't playing basketball, she likes to go dancing. Lex Reed Kevin Ribble Kathy Richardson Sandra Ritchie Adam Robinson Manuel Rodriguez Chrystal Rogers Joe Roquemore Nita Roquemore Yvette Roquemore Brad Ross Dione Rowell Vickie Runnels Robin Sadler Susan Sample Angela Sanders Ann Sanders Charlotte Sanders Tommy Sanders Terry Seiber Donald Simpson Renae Sledge Bruce Slover Chuck Smith Cindy Smith Lynelle Soape Brenda Spangler Michelle Sparkman David Spivey Scott Stalnaker Juniors 119 Jeff Stanley Kristi Stapp Rita Starling Talitha Starling Brian Stillwell Tami Stone Danny Hooks concentrates on his Spanish Il assignment in Mrs. Rosa Martin's sixth period class. Beth Taliaferro Glinda Taylor Sharyn Thompson Angela Turgeon Kim Turlington Jana Turner Karen Ussery Donna Utzman Collin Wade Sheila Wade Kevin Walker Joe Wallace Jerry Wallace Keith Walton Patrick Warren Carlton Washington Darrell Washington Kerry Washington 420 Juniors Robert Watson Joey Watts Lisa Watts Kathy Weatherford Darlene Weatherton Rhonda Welch Tracey Whetstone Garry Whitaker Scott Whitehead Amy Wilder Bobby Williams Jim Williams John Williams John Woods Elizabeth Wooster Bernetta Young Billy Young Vicki Young Kelly Zangarine BAND MEMBER SCOTT WHITEHEAD practices his marching skills for the many upcoming performances. Juniors 124 Tammy Aaron Heath Aggen Kelvin Alexander John Allison Russell Alston Chris Anderson Jeff Anderson Lewis Anthony Leslie Arnold Tracey Austin Tonya Bagley David Barnes Melanie Bassett Alicia Beaver Eric Bell Frankie Benavidez Sonya Benton Shane Birmingham 422 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are John Culley, treasurer; Diane Dudley, reporter; Kelvin Alexander, vice president; secretary; and Patrick Powdirill, president. Cassandra _ Glaspie, OST REPRESENTATIVE SOPHOMORES elected by popular vote are John ‘ulley, Joe Polk, Peggy Smith, Leslie Vines, Patrick Powdrill and Sharon artin (not pictured). Diane Bishop Vicky Blakeman Darren Blanton Cherl Bowdain Joseph Bradford Kim Bradshaw Charlie Bridges Deyalonda Brown Sharon Brown Sheri Browne Tina Bryan Richard Bundrick Cindy Burbank Renee Burnett Dena Burrows John Candie Kerri Carlson Roger Carpenter Sophomores 123 Kerry Carroll Jennifer Carter Taresa Cates Debbie Chapman Greg Chapman Reginald Childers Rhonda Christopher Dale Clark Felisha Coleman Ro nnie Cook Chris Copeland Jessica Copeland Harriet Craig Tracy Crim John Culley Sherry Currie Henrietta Dansby Tracye Dansby Patsi Davenport Todd Davis Jason Davis Penny Davis =Tony Deck Robert Dickerson Kevin Dorsey Tres Dozier Got great guys, Got great chicks, Senior Class of ‘86 “SOPHOMORES, what's your battle cry?” VeleCeTeOrReY i] 124 Sophomores CARLA GRAFTON, KEM TEAGUE, Tracey Crim, | Tonya Glenn, and Jennifer Warren sit and talk } until the lunch line dies down. James Drake Diane Dudley Melanie Duran Kelli Elam Edward Elder Steven Fryman Erma Foutz Donna Forbus Linda Fobbs Paul Ferguson Stacy Faulkner Jan Gallander Kenneth Garland Cassandra Glaspie Michael Glenn Tonya Glenn Shelley Golden Steven Goode Carla Grafton Patrick Gray Alicia Green Sophomores 125 Soph enters pageants YOU'RE THE ONE — Dena Burrows who has won Teen Miss Black Gold Stampede in the summer of 1983, and hopes for a career in modeling. The sophomore beauty contestant began attending pageants when she was 14 years old. She has won seven titles in these pageants that she af- tends, which could lead to a model- ing career. Dena likes to go to the pageants to learn about people. ‘| meet lots of girls from other states and learn what they do for fun and how they say things.” Dena is experienced when _ it comes to beauty contests. ‘| have been in four pageants since | Gary Green Jay Guin Yolanda Gupton Robby Hackett Terry Hall Darrell Harper Lisa Harper Glenn Haskins Teresa Haskins Penny Higley Marian Hill Angie Hodges Joy Holcomb Lisa Holliman Jenee Houston Debbie Howard Cleo Isabell Alfred Jackson Elizabeth Jett Dane Johnson David Johnson Pam Johnson Cedric Jones Ricky Jones 126 Sophomores began.” In 1981, she attended the East Texas Pageant and won East Texas Most Talented Teen, and Most Photogenic. She won East Texas Most Beautiful Teen in 1982. Also, she has won Teen Miss Black Gold Stampede, and Most Photogenic from Black Gold Stampede Pageant in 1983. This year’s most recent pageant she attended was U.S.A.’s National Finals, and her division was Most Beautiful and Talented Teens. Out of the U.S.A.’s National Finals, she won the swimsuit competition, and se- cond runner up in Country Western Modeling competition. Pam Jones Suzanne Keeling Lori Keen Karla Kendrick Midge Lacy Roxanne LaGrone Carolyn Lambeth Chris Lebeck Darrie Lee Clint Lipsey Don Love Angela Lutz Michael Malish James Malone Kevin Manns Ricky Manns Kim Martin Vickie Martin = SS, | Timmy May ) , a ee Regina McChristian Barbara McCullough Mavis McCoy OM REED’S BIG MOUTH comes in handy for ne sophomores at the pep rallies, though it’s possible to imagine him getting “lost’’ in ror red wig. Sophomores 127 428 Sophomores Tommy McDonald Monnie McGee Eric McGee Dawn McRae Mike Meadows Doug Middlebusher Paula Minter Cynthia Mixon Toby Moon Brenda Moore Robert Moore Teresa Moore William Moore Katherine Moseley Suzanne Moye Kelley Munch Belinda Neal Terry Nicholas Sherrie Nobles Terry Oliver SHARON PARTIN TAKES a group of gals in he truck, “Little Red,’ for the Homecoming cé parade. - % KERRY CARROLL AND CATHY ZIEGLER start off the day with some good gossip. Susan has eye on varsity YOU'RE THE ONE — Susan Williams who starts for the girls JV basketball team and has an eye on a varsity spot. Susan started playing basketball in the eighth grade and has been play- ing for three years. Susan says that she plays basket- ball beacuse it is good exercise and because she likes it. She holds down the point position on the team. “My goal is staying on the basket- ball team until graduation and then ultimately playing on the basketball team for some college,” Susan said. Julie Parrish Craig Partin Sharon Partin David Perry James Pipkins Shanna Pirtle Kim Pobuda Joe Polk Judd Pool Patrick Powdrill Ricky Reed Tom Reed — Jennifer Reedy Cynthia Reynolds Brent Robertson Sophomores 129 130 Sophomores Carla Roberts David Robertson Nancy Robinson Hugo Rodrigus Frank Roquemore Michael Roquemore James Ross Renee Ross Gerald Roy Rebecca Rumbo Teresa Scarboroug Regina Scogins Gwen Sears Annie Sheen Curt Simmons David Simmons Sabrinia Simon Steven Sloan Allen Smith Peggy Smith Sandra Spangler Shelly Stalnaker Laquita Starling Jeff Tate DeeAnn Taylor Kem Teague David Thompson Marina Tobar Mitchell Tribble Tim Vanderariff Robby has green belt YOU'RE THE ONE — Robby Hacket who placed second in a karate grand championship in Houston. “| take karate for exercise and because | like it,’’ Robby explained. Robby started karate at the age of ten and is now a green belt. | started karate because it looked like fun,’” Robby commented. Robby’s ultimate goal concerning karate is to earn a black belt before he graduates from high school. Leslie Vines Cindi Wade Glenda Walker Micheal Wallace Terry Wallace Jennifer Warren Regina Washington Kim Watson Kelvin White Lana Whitehead Kevin Whitt Sue Williams ERIC McGEE AND BOBBY ZANGERINE play a game of foosball at Larry G’s, a favorite after- school hangout. James Wilson Susan Wolverton Stephanie Wright James Young Bobby Zangerine Cathy Ziegler Sophomores 131 Shaundra Aills Earl Alexander Twanda Alexander David Alford Michael B. Allen Michael D. Allen James Allen Louise Allison Brad Anderson Kevin Anthony Patricia Anthony Tammy Anthony Mike Autrey Pam Austin Suywanna Bagley David Baker Karen Baker Shane Barton Derrell Bell Oscar Bishop Lisa Blackwell Blake Blackwell Tammy Blanton Jessica Bracknell FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are Steve Miller, president; Renalta McCoy, vice president; Pam Garmon, secretary; Kim Pennal, treasurer; and Heather Porter, reporter. 132 Freshmen MOST REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS in the Freshman Class are Holli Green, Renalta Mc- Coy, LeeAnn Wilhite, Steve Miller, Brad Ander- son and Andy Mills. Marlin Braswell Brad Bridges Buffie Bridges Ronnie Bridwell Rachel Bonham Micheal Boss James Burks Jeannie Brooks Marie Brown Tim Brown John Brown Fred Brown Bret Cadenhead Candee Cain Clayton Carr Candace Carter Laura Carter Willie Centers Eric Churchill John Clay Colleen Cleaver Rodney Coleman Gary Conway Ron Cooper Freshmen 133 Glen Ramey gets only one day as freshman YOU'RE THE ONE — Glen Ramey who only got to spend one day as a high school freshman. Diagnosed as having muscular dystrophy at age 3, Glen died of the disease Sunday, August 21, at age 14. This disabling illness did not deter Glen from starting high school in a wheelchair that he had to resort to using in the fifth grade. Until then he had been able to make do with crut- ches and braces. Cynthia Corder Shannon Courtney Chris Craig Michael Cyphers Zena Dansby Sean Davis Dana Deason Gerand Denison Tammy Dickeson Shannon Doerge Derrick Dollar Buddy Donahoo Charles Douglas Debbie Drummond Gayvin Duffie Benjamin Duffie Randy Duke David Eastland Tammy Edison John Elam Scott Floyd Kathleen Fears Teresa Fears Keith Fisher Elizabeth Fletcher Wes Flores Mikel Fobbs Michael Fodge Cindi Fountain Pete Fredenburg 134 Freshmen “Glen was a dedicated student,” said Mrs. Jean Blanton, eighth grade teacher. ‘He always tried and did his best. Even though he knew the con- sequences of his illness, he never gave up,” she continued. Mrs. Blan- ton also revealed that Glen liked to draw and was quite good at it. ‘He was a very sweet young man that | felt privileged to teach,’’ she concluded. Michael Freeney Chandler Fulton Pam Garmon W.T. Gaston Latrelle Gates Bryan Gibson Corey Gilstrap Camille Gipson Sandra Glenn Chris Graham Brad Grammer Lance Gray Lonnie Gray Melanie Gray Greg Green Holli Green James Guy Jeff Griffin Jeff Gage Tonya Hammett Damon Handley Dalfred Harkless Corey Harper Jeffery Henson Vinson Henson Latyrus Hill George Hodge Jeff Hoebel Tim Hogan Lisa Hogg FRESHMEN LINE UP behind Mrs. Wynell Webb, homeroom teacher, to take a tour of the high school campus during orienta- tion. This preview of the school is planned to reduce some of the butterflies on open- ing day. Freshmen 135 MRS. MAMIE MALONE, cafeteria manager, ex- plains the lunch lines to Lance Medford, Tracey Magha and Steve Miller. Freshmen were pleasantly surprised at the spaciousness of the cafeteria and the 40 minute lunch time after being herded through the Middle School cafeteria in lunch-swallowing time. Marcus Holidy Matrussa Hollins Craig Holt Dwayne Hooks Rhonda Houston Brad Hudson David Hughes Kenny Hughes Amy Hutto Chris Jackson Jerry Jackson Danny Jimerson Michael Jimerson Theron Jimerson Samuel Jimison Lisa Jones Peggy Johns Tresa Jones Betty Johnson Jo Ann Johnson Lonnie Johnson Phyllis Johnson Gary Jones Paul Jones Tom Jones Billy Kelly Carolyn Key Scott Kiker 136 Freshmen Belinda Knowles Don Knowles Robert Lacy Wendy Langhorne Gena Lansford Pauline Laster Mark Layco Amy Lebeck Morretta Leadon Jeff Lee Gloria Lewis Howard Lomax Mora Ly Kelvin Mallard Sophia Mallard Charlie Malone Deana Manck Jeff Marshall Laura Mansinger Joe Matthews Kim Matthews Mary McCluer India McCoy Renalta McCoy Kevin McDonald Tracey McGaha Tommy McKinny Jennifer McMillin Lance McNew Clay McShan Renee McShan Lance Medford Tonya Medford Michael Manns Steve Miller Andy Mills Darrell Mills Pam Minter Anna Mondello Sue Moores Paul Morris Tammy Morris Freshmen 137 Wayne Moss Aretha Neal John Neeley Mike Neibert Kristi Newman Rayford Newman Dana Nichols Lonnie Oliver Shala Oswalt Phoenix Owens Kevin Pace Benjie Patterson Wendy rodeos YOU'RE THE ONE — Wendy Snow who has carried a flag in the Black Gold Stampede for three years. Riding in the rodeo is a lot of fun, but it’s a lot of hard work too, ’ Wen- dy said. She not only participates in the opening ceremonies, but also rides competitively in the barrel races. “| want to continue this hobby alll my life,’’ Wendy vowed. With a col- lection of eight horses, she should be able to do just that and ‘take along some friends foo. Wendy, vice president of the Overton Riding Club, says her mother taught her to ride when she was 11 years old. 138 Freshmen IT DIDN'T TAKE the Frosh long to discover that pep rallies are more fun when they really join in. This year’s class was quick to make the freshman section heard. Darwin Pauley Rhonda Paxton Kim Pennal Angela Perry Susan Perry Jacques Pollard Leslie Pollard Charlotte Porter Heather Porter Kevin Price Ann Prior Teri Pugh Vernon Ralston John Rex John Richmond Ronnie Rissman Julie Roberts Denise Robertson Chris Roper Andrea Ross Eric Rowell Latonya Runnels Kraig Rushing Clint Sanders Kathy Searcy Deanna Sears Shannon Shankle Patrick Shipp Sonny Simpson Alfie Smith Dewayne Smith James Smith Wendy Snow Janice Starling Jerry Starling Kevin Starling Lyle Star Scott Steel Carla Stephens Clyde Stephens Steven Stewart Patsy Still Freshmen 139 SITTING BY THE EMPTY AQUARIUM, Teri Pugh waits for her Physical Science class to begin. Johnny Stokes Bill Stone Mark Stone Mike Strong Paula Taylor Michelle Terry Darin Thomas Jonny Thornley Kari Thrall Scott Toon Chrystal Townsend Jody Vicars Rita Virden Cathi Wade Ruwani Walgama Debra Walker Dena Walker Olivia Walker Noble Walker Joe Ward Milton Ware Visa Warren Robert Washington Rod Washington Tony Watson Stephanie Watts Glyn Whitten Joseph Whitlow LeeAnn Wilhite Barry Willard 140 Freshmen Bertina Williams Beverly Williams Joey Williams Tina Williams YOU'RE THE ONE — Kevin Price, who dreams of and works toward a spot on the 1988 Olympic Boxing Team. The freshman boxer began boxing when he was 8 years old and since then he has won 70 trophies which in- dicates that he may have the ability to make his olympic dream a reality. This year Kevin is trying to make it to the National Junior Olympics in Hawaii. ‘An added benefit of the sport is getting to travel and meet new people,” said Kevin who has boxed in several different states. “Another thing is that boxing, or any sport, helps keep kids out of trou- ble, ” he added. Working out at the Boxer dreams of olympics Freddy Wilson Darlene Wizbicki Tonya Wofford Melissa Woodward Sharon Wylie Shannon Yarbrough Chrissy Young Christian Young Mandy Young Tina Young Tobin Young Undra Young National Guard Armory with his father-coach three nights a week in addition to homework plus football in the fall should be enough to keep anyone too busy for trouble. Kevin's efforts have paid off to the tune of 93 wins and 17 losses by Thanksgiving. He also won the 1982 and 1983 National Silver Gloves competition. “Challenging” is the word Kevin uses fo describe boxing. And challenging is the goal he has set for himself. Perhaps his classmates will have the opportunity to see him in the televised 1988 Olympics. Good luck Kevin, remember — you're the one! Freshmen 144 h ual Cunn o % e ze Bick nistration Board leads bond campaign successfully Election results showing that all six proposals in a $4.5 million bond vote passed had to be music to the ears of board members and_ district ad- ministrators who took the issues to Tommy Wade the people in countless meetings and Bors Tread Sea Age | 2nd Vice-Chairman ' From the beginning, Superinten- dant Harvey Cunningham told the voters, ‘These needs are critical.’’ Board members met with interested citizens in all six polling areas to ex- plain the needs and answer ques- tions. Mr. Jerry Christian, assistant superintendent of business, explain- Tommy Goode Chairman Ralph Stokes Secretary ed what passage of the proposals Dr. CH. Hurt would mean to voters’ pocketbooks, which was essentially an 8 to 10 per- cent increase in taxes, possibly just for the next two years. Mrs. Hazel Carroll, assistant superintendent of curriculum, was on hand to explain how improved facilities in the lower grades was necessary for improved learning in all areas. As a result of their leadership, voters responded with a_ definite “yes'’ to all six proposals. Mr. Tommy Goode, chairman of the board, probably summed it up best when he told PTO groups, civic clubs, voting areas, radio listeners, and newspaper reporters, ‘Our children are our most important resource. It is through our children that we build the future.”’ Mike Wilhite Jerry Bridges MRS. HAZEL CARROLL, assistant superinten- dent of curriculum and Mr. Jerry Christian, assistant superintendent of business, have district-wide responsibility for these areas. This year all the schools were put on an in-house computer system. Administration 143 School makes 5-year study The administrative staff had their work cut out for them this year in that it happened to be the fifth year in a ten year accreditation program. What that boils down to is that it was time for a mid-point evaluation from the Southern Association and Texas Education Agency. Principal A. Gene Smith and assistants Mr. Clifford Harkless, Ms. Pat McFerrin and Mr. Joel Hale guided department heads through this pro- cess and were pleased with the results. “One of the best things about this, ’ said Mr. Smith, “is that it allows me and my staff to see if we're ac tually following our game plan.” PRINCIPAL A. GENE SMITH coordinates the faculty, student body and entire campus. PRINCIPAL A. GENE SMITH goes over the five year evaluation of the high school with members of the Southern Association ac- crediting team, Dr. Langston Kerr, Dr. Morgan Moses and Dr. Henrietta Grooms. 144 Administration MR. A. GENE SMITH AND MR. EDDIE CLINTON from Channel 2's “Friday Night Heroes” watch the filming of the pep rally for the television program. The Lions were chosen by random drawing to receive a $1000 check and be featured on the show. JASSISTANT PRINCIPAL JOEL HALE raises the }lags before school. MR. CLIFF HARKLESS, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, lends Diane Dudley a hand with absentees and tardies. a“ a EN IN CHARGE OF TEACHER IN-SERVICE, Ms. Pat McFerrin, assistant principal introduces Dr. Langston Kerr, who gave a presentation on “Time on Task.” Administration 145 NEW TO THE SCHOOL this year, Counselor Ron- nie Hardin, turned cheerleader, leads the stu- dent body in some cheers. Gay Allen Journalism Bill Arnold Math Jerry Bacon Agriculture Betty Ballow English Scott Bauer Gen. Electricity John Beauchamp PE, Ath Imogene Behannon VEH Tami Boatwright Health Roselen Bobo Homemaking Scott Boles Art Rickey Chapman DE Lisa Commons Business Jim Copeland Science Joe Crawford PE, Ath Mozelle Daniels Counselor Pat Darby Homemaking Brooks Dozier Ath Ronald Ferguson Band Al Gilson History Kermis Gooden Homemaking 146 Faculty Joe Griffin ICT Larry Hand History Ronnie Hardin Counselor Virginia Harrison English Jerry Holley Arh, History Imogene Holmes Choir Billie Hooper English Joe Hudson History Melodie Hudson Secretary Fred Jackson Ath, PE Marilyn Johnson Science Ruby Johnson Ath, PE Alva Lois Jones HECE Anita Luff Math Rosa Martin Spanish, ESL ssaeneensson™ Tammy Massengale PE ‘ : ’ a wet i all ALICIA GREEN FINDS A convenient spot to file papers for Miss Lisa Commons, record keeping teacher. Faculty 147 BUILDING SPIRIT, Tami Boatwright, Linda Smith, Gwen Stauts, Carol Scoggins, Deedy Williams, Rosa Martin, Melodie Hudson, Susan McMullen, Pat Darby, Kim Riley, Myrt Tamplin and Tammy Massengale show the student body what a real pyramid looks like. ummeeccmmnsnninitle Mary McCollum Science Gayle McDonald Crofts Jean McLaurin VOE Susan McMullen Math Carol Medford Aide Elizabeth Moore English Curtis Morris Librarian Margaret Moseley English Linda Murphy Special Ed Bess Nelson English 148 Faculty TEACHERS MRS. SUSAN McMULLEN, MRS. LINDA SMITH AND MRS. AYREE STOKES judge doors during the Spirit Week door decorating contest. Carolyn Parker Government Robert Porter Ath, Science Velma Raboine Bookroom Attendant Richard Rhue Band Kim Riley History SERVING THE HIGH SCHOOL hot lunches is the cafeteria staff including Marcelynn Sledge, Gladys Ginn, Jimmie Sanders, Nancy Chap- man, Alyne Johnson,Alma Brewster, and Mary Weatherford; standing: Virgie Hopson, Mary Belcher, Sylvia Donahoo, Linda Henry, Luna Pirtle, Sally Burns, Dorothy Sledge, Elise McAllister and Earnest Johnson. Dennis Rivers Ath. Joe Scarborough Agriculture Mary Scarborough English Carol Scoggins Math Sharon Shepherd Math Linda Smith Counselor Lou Ann Standard Business Wilma Starling Math Gwen Stauts Math Ayree Stokes History Faculty 149 Dorothy Jo Taliaferro Barbara Taliaferro Speech, Drama VAC Myrt Tamplin Secretary Keith Tanner Biology, Ath Elaine Tarrant Secretary Melba Taylor Secretary Mike Teofatiller Ath Betty Tyson English Claudia Vanis French, Spanish Mike Walters Drafting TOUR GUIDES Betty Ballow, Deedy Williams, Billie Hooper, Wynell Webb, Mary McCollum, Marilyn Johnson, Bill Arnold, Mozelle Daniels, Barbara Taliferro, Ayree Stokes, Tami Boat- wright, Linda Smith and Jim Copeland wait to be assigned groups during Freshman Orienta- tion Day. Tom Walters Woodworking J.C. Watkins Math Jimmy Watson Ath, Biology Joe Watts Voc Ag Wynell Webb English Linda Welch Biology Kay Whitehead English Deedy Williams English Sue Wooster English Carnell Wright Librarian 150 Faculty Special teacher rates dedication Because of her concern for each in- dividual, her sweet personality and her participation in activities in and out of school, the annual staff chose Mrs. Linda Welch this year to receive the dedication. Mrs. Welch is more than just a teacher, she’s a friend to many students. This kind of devotion and caring is what makes her so very special. Along with teaching biology, she is the sponsor of the JETS club, a part time bus chaperone and a partici- pant in as many activities as possible. She can be s een at many football games either with her camera taking candid shots or just joining the students in cheering for the Lions. Each teacher that enjoys her job makes it evident through her attitude and concern for the progress of each student. Mrs. Welch is an excellent example of this. A very dedicated Aggie, she makes material that might seem complicated and impossible to understand fun and easy, and most of all, interesting. This kind of teacher and special friend is one not easily forgotten. So, Mrs. Welch we would like to dedicate this special book to you, because you have made us feel special. As a result, we feel like you are DEFINITE- LY the one. RS. LINDA WELCH examines various specimens that the students get to observe and experi- 1ent with in her biology class. Dedicatee 151 Robin Sadler ROBIN SADLER ADDS a little creativity to he uniform for the cheerleaders dance to “Dead-) Give-Away’’. Due to technical difficulties the first time, the cheerleaders had to perform this routine again at another pep rally. DAN HOGAN ALONG WITH other vocational students, helped unload and deliver the Thanksgiving turkeys that the organizations sold during the holidays. Dan Hogan THIS DISCO LOOK-A-LIKE is none other than Teresa Foster. Teresa portrayed John Travolta in a skit performed by the Drill Team at one of the pep rallies. Teresa Foster FTA, JETS, FFA, Art, library, FCA, which club should | join? students first-hand information. ‘ This question is one most students have been faced with Not all of the clubs are for everyone, but there is af; at one time or another. least one club for each student to participate in. The clubs and organizations help students in deciding This year two new clubs were formed, FCA for girls and’ on an interesting profession, by having speakers who tell the Key Club. To be a member in FCA a girl has to be in the students how they chose their career and why they some kind of sport, and the Key Club members are’ enjoy it. Most of the organizations have sponsors who are chosen on the basis of behavior, grades, and character. employed in the specific field and can also give the 152 Organizations ACY HUGHES keeps her mighty group in line th various whistle commands. Drum major r senior year, Tracy was a twirler three ars before that. Tracy Hughes CANDY SALES ARE among the most popular of fund-raising projects held through out the year. Scott Stalnaker helps sell M M’s for HERO. Scott Stalnaker JoNan Morris JO NAN MORRIS, captain of the Flag Corps, performed in the middle of town in the sum- mer during an antique car parade. Organizations 153 ANNUAL STAFF members are first row: Mrs. Gay Allen. sponsor: Lynelie Soape. jr editor. Robert Forester, Vicki Browne. editor: Kelly Keeling. Veita McCoy: second row: Pam Sherow. Todd yeune Vicki Moore. Colleen — Julie Par. rish, Kelley Munch: Leslie Vines. Down McRae. Benjie Patterson. : ADULTS BAND members are first row: Jo Nan Morris, Anca Lurz, Cainy fecie Krist Easley, Cindy a m esas Tracy _ Hughes. Kim Clay. Nichole Perry. Colleen Phillips. Lynelle Soape. Cindy Green, Carol Gillis: second | tow: Derendo Brooks. Kristi Newman, Jennifer McMillin. Lana Whitehead. Jenee Houston, Kelley Munch. Suzanne Keeling. Kim Pobuda. Elizabeth Wooster, Cathy Benson. Jackie Runnels. Ruwani Walgama, Shelia Le third tow: Tracy Crim. Ellen Christopher, Brenda Williams, Jackie Neal, LeeAnn Withite. Holli Green, Dana Nichols. Weatherford. Melissa Hieronimus, Tonya Glenn, Denise ; Adaway. Lori Burke. Teresa Scarborough, Kim Griffin. Lisa Hill. Tina Prior. Gwen Sears. Regina Washington, Dartie Lee. Susan Wolverton. Scott Floyd: fifth row: Cathy Wade, Michael Freeny. Tammy Anthony. Pam Garman, Marie Brown. Pam Austin. Teri Pugh. Tonya Medford. Nanette Fox. Heather Porter, Tammy Dickeson, Kathy Searcy. Susan Perry: sixth tow: Kerti Carlson, Suzanne Mortis, Lisa Johnson. Fayette Lewis. Shelia Wade. Karen Ussery. Renae Burnett, Renalta McCoy, Latonyo Runnels, Angela Perry, Amy Lebeck, Paul Houston, Sue Scott; seventh row: Jennifer Manck, Chery! Tate. Teresa Dickeson. Monic Gupton, Rhonda Christopher. Barbara McCullough, Shaundro Aills. Laura Mansinger, Rhon- da Houston. Shannon Courtney. Wes Flores. Tom Jones, Marla Hale: eighth row: Andy Cassity. Meredith Srafford, Cathy Sledge. Renae Sledge. Janice Boucher. Tammy Aaron, Darren Blanton. Kim Pennal. Lena Mansinger. Dione Rowell, Burke Brack Tammy Douglas. Adrienne Stover: ninth row: Jean Brown. Tim McCullough. Jeff Glasscock. Jennifer Carter. Blaine Brooks. Doug Middiebusher. Clyde Stephens, Shaia O ; riffin, Candee Cain, Lori Hi ne Sherri Blair: tenth row: Paul Evans. Dan Hogan. Latrelle , Tate. Gleno Haskins. Randy Hudman. Heath Aggen, Greg [ey Smith. Vincent Simon Clyde Stephens, Jeff Hoebel. Scot 4 Whitehead, Vince ders jeff Gage, Blake Blackwell, Lisa Biack well, Deanna Manck. David Eastland, Curt Simmons, Mora Ly: twelfth row: Brad Anderson. Chris Roper. Candace Carter. Kenneth Cook, Robert Shipp. David Loves: Jerry Newman. Kevin Carlson. Paul Marshall. 154 Organizations VICKI BROWNE, KIM TURLINGTON, and Melissa Johnson make a sign for their Foreign Language Club entry in the Christmas parade. DANA BROWN SELLS imported gummi bears to! David Smith. « FOREIGN LANGUAGE SWEETHEART, Melanie Crim, is proud to have her dad drive her through the Christmas Parade. AT THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE Christmas party Chrystal Rogers was chosen first to hit the pinata. Group joins Pan-American Student Forum Fund raising activities of the Foreign Language Club this year enabled the group to join the Pan American Student Forum and attend its convention in San Antonio. Sponsored by the Good Neighbor Commission, the forum promotes in- ternational understanding among the people of the Americas. As a member, the group is eligible to compete in Spanish contests, scrap- book judging and = scholarship applications. Through its sale of suckers and im- ported gummi bears, the Foreign Language Club made a contribution to the ‘Amigos’ which Mrs. Claudia Vanis, sponsor, described as a type of student Peace Corps to Mexico. Students who choose to be ‘‘Amigos”’ go to Mexico in a helping capacity to do volunteer work. Organizations 155 WITH HELP FROM their leader, Huddle 14 answers questions over a Bible story they read together. | SOPHOMORES FELISHA COLEMAN and Gwef Sears enjoy hamburgers and punch while tak ing a break from the FCA Fun Day activities. « oe 156 Organizations FRESHMAN STEVE MILLER shoots a free throw while other competitors wait their turn during one of the Fun Day contests. Gl rls : FCA joins boys: For the first time a FCA for girls has been established. Coach Dennis Rivers and his wife Jodie Rivers are the girls’ sponsors. The group meets twice a month for fellowship, devo- tions, Bible study, and special speakers. The girls’ club is very similar to the boys’ FCA with both having the same goals. The girls’ and boys’ FCA joined together to sponsor a FCA Fun Day in the gym. Members from orher schools came fo join in on the fun. The crowd was divided into separate huddles where they competed in games and contests. Devotions were given and special singing and pro- grams were held. TV RVARA TI Aa i a Pe ‘y rik RAY AAAS . ONE OF THE QUIETER moments during the day was listening to devotions and discussions dur- ing huddle meetings. Organizations 157 LEADING THE HOMECOMING parade is one of the traditional duties of the cheerleaders. CHOIR — CONCERT members are first row: Mrs. Imogene Holmes, director, Paige Woodward, Sue Scott. Jennifer Hoebel, Pam Deason. Darla McAvoy. Lara Bonham, Amy Hail; second row: Karen Hollingsworth, Maria Hale, Tammilee Moore, Kim Tucker Shauna Blevins. Cathy Benson, Rae Marie Ludwig. Kevin Carlson; third row: Andy Cassity:; Paul Houston: Steve Sloan, Jerry Newman, Meredith Stafford. Burke Brack: Mark Wilkerson. CHOIR — REFLECTIONS are first row: Mrs. Imogene Holmes. director, Sue Scoft. Paul Houston. Roe Marie Ludwig. Meredith Stafford. Lara Bonham; second row: Andy Cassity. Paige Woodward, Matk Wilkerson, Jennifer Hoebel. Burke Brock: third row: Jerry Newman. Tammilee Moore. Kevin Carlson, Marla Hale. Steve Sioan, Cathy Benson. é members are first row: Todd McCoy. historian; Sheri Haskins. sweetheart; Neill Duran, vice president: Tammy LoGrone, president: Mike Bradley. treasurer: Kim Ellis, social chait: Betty Searcy, Rhonda Blevins: second row: Susie Waits. Deanna Manck, Wendy Peacock, Bruce Bommarito, Kristy Davis. Michael Heim. secretary: Steve Castleberry: third row: Donna Uztman, JoAnn Baily. Tammi Stone. Raymond Lee. Terry Gray. Danny Hutto. Jason Akin: fourth row: — Mr Rickey Chapman, sponsor: Dan Hogan. Marcus Garland, Tangela Gates. Juan Jackson. HEAD CHEERLEADER, Rebecca Parker becomes frustrated as she paints a spirit sic) for spirit. 158 Organizations ‘ ‘ Cheerleaders lift spirit The cheerleaders began their work this summer with 1500 other girls from all over the nation who attended camp at SMU. They attended daily classes and at night, evaluation com- petitions were held. The cheerleaders won four blue superior ribbons and one red ex- cellent ribbon. Out of twenty-five spirit sticks awarded, the cheerleaders brought home two. s ‘ i ; CINDY McNEW DOES the splits on top of Melanie Duran and Beth Taliaferro to finish a dramatic pyramid. To get down, Cindy jumps off in a double flip. Also, before school they helped teach the Pep Squad. During the footbal l season the cheerleaders made locker stickers and signs, not to mention their con- tribution to games. Even basketball season was a busy time. While very few squads travel out of town, they attend two games a week, in or out of fown. THE CHEERLEADERS BUILT more than spirit by yelling ‘Take It To That Goal.”’ Organizations 159 160 Organizations TERESA HASKINS, PATS! DAVENPORT, TINA YOUNG, AND JANIE CANDIE pick from cookies, chips, and sandwiches at the Drama Club Christmas party. Higgins. Beth Pana r Roquemore. Kerri Channel. Karen Hal Bradsh lennie Brooks, A 2 sixth row: Aretha Neal, Thespian Club entertains Members of the Advanced Theatre Arts class held their first play of the year. It was ‘‘A Marriage Pro- posal: Western Style’ a rousing com- edy in which Natalie and her mother, run off Lem, a country boy. But Natalie has a change of heart when she finds out he came to propose. Drama Club members and classes combined for the presentation of “Sisters Mclntosh.’’ This comedy _in- volves two elderly sisters mistaking their cousin Archie for a crook. The third play of the year, ‘‘Assign- ment: Christmas Spirit, was perform- 2 a }IN THE CHRISTMAS PLAY, Holli Green and members of the orphanage try to teach Charlie the langel the meaning of the Christmas spirit. ed by both groups. In this play, after searching department stores and an orphanage, Charlie the angel finds the true meaning of the Christmas spirit, ‘‘love.”’ Also, the club sponsored a car wash and a Halloween face painting booth for fund raising activities. Thespian troops statewide attend- ed the Texas State Thespian Conven- tion held in Dallas. The three day con- vention included workshops, speakers, and the election of state officers. IN THE PLAY “Assignment: Christmas Spirit,”’ Rhonda Paxton and Holli Green play the role of two orphans who constantly argue. Organizations 161 162 Organizations AA a oe ‘ To sh Pa Uy} sly Lo Hh Hea fii ALLEN GALYEAN shows his voter's registra- tion card to Cindy Green, Hi-Life member, who helps work class officers elections for the seniors. Staffs work for school Publication staff members have fo do much more than just see that the yearbook and newspaper come out on time. Both groups registered the entire student body for voting and then manned the polls for seven student VICK] BROWNE HANDS out the annual staff's gifts at the Annual and Hi-Life Christmas’ party at Mrs. Gay Allen’s home. Ct sae cone JULIE PARRISH, DAWN McRAE and Leslie Vines work on sorting out the school pictures for distribution. elections. Each group also has other projects such as school pictures, Valentine post office, and publication distribution. They also manage to work a few parties and trips into all the pressures and responsibilities of deadlines. LESLIE VINES and Colleen Phillips wait to talk to Mike Andrews and LeAnn Glenn from Chan- nel 6 News. They were guest speakers at the East Texas Press Association meeting in the high school library. Organizations 163 SHARON THOMPSON AND DIONE ROWELL, Cin- dy Green and Melanie Duran are very precise in their plans for a Christmas door decoration. Sheila Lewis, Fay KAREN USSERY AND TERESA FOSTER help decorate their classroom door for the FTA } Christmas door decorating contest. 164 Organizations | FTA MEMBERS DISCUSS their participation in the Toy Drive sponsored by the JETS club. | | i ‘ i i MISS BETTY BALLOW speaks to the FTA club about her teaching career. sY adi om ee hte et, ART CLUB MEMBERS celebrate Christmas with a party during club meetings. Clubs promote professions; help foster holiday cheer Future Teachers of America helps provide students with knowledge of the teaching profession. The club members go to several programs during the year. In February, they went to a speech contest called ‘Tomorrow's Future, Today’s Adventure.”” The winner from this contest went to a state con- vention in Austin with the officers. During March the club went to elementary schools in the city and observed teachers. The club has also done some other new things this year. They sponsored a Christmas door decorating contest and a pop corn feast for the winner. Also, they brought toys to help out the JETS club. STEPHANIE WATTS, GLENDA WALKER, and Jan Gallander talk after the FTA meeting. Organizations 165 REFLECTIONS, KEVIN CARLSON, Cathy Benson, Jerry Newman, Rae Marie Ludwig, Burke Brack and Tammilee Moore entertain at the Christmas Concert. CHOIR MEMBERS SPEND a great deal of time | practicing to get ready for performances. i Mi) H i i ; py iy Laie i CHD H AN a a y i de MM RGA ta a ' a : a a Oe ! a Ny Hf Wy i y vy i a _ Hy hi i] i i} : 166 Organizations LARA BONHAM helps Michael Fodges with his make-up for their choir program. EFLECTION MEMBERS, Paige Woodward, Meredith Stafford, Jennifer Hoebel, Kevin Carlson, athy Benson, Jerry Newman, Rae-Marie Ludwig, Burke Brack, and Tammille Moore sing in dif- ‘rent costumes which go along with their songs from different countries. : i Choir members give public performances Choir members have been active this year with concerts, great ap- pearances and contests. The Reflections sang aft the Christmas tour of the Howard- Dickenson House and at many com- munity, civic and social gatherings. The combined choirs presented their traditional Christmas concert at the middle school. As individuals, choir members com- peted in region, area, and state UIL competition. Organizations 167 168 Organizations DAVID SMITH SPEAKS to all students while an- NOUNCINg UP-coming events. NHS MEMBERS Jennifer Manck and Sherri Blair take advantage of pizza offered ot the NHS pizza party. aa ij ) MELANIE CRIM, MARLA HINSELY and Rebecca } Parker, instructed by Mrs. Carol Scoggins, sell. items made by NHS members to raise money 4 : for a scholarship. NHS announces daily events Starting a new tradition this year, the National Honor Society began doing daily announcements. The pur- pose of this was to involve and in- terest students. The NHS also held a bake sale to raise money for the yearly scholar- ship given to one of its members at the end of the year. Another annual event to help raise money for the scholarhip was the teacher-student volleyball match in the spring. A program started last year was the NHS tutor program. This program brings a constant flow of money to the club. Members tutor and are paid $6. The club receives $2 and the member $4. NHS MEMBERS LISTEN to president Robert Virden as he reads the club agenda. Organizations 169 170 Organizations H} ) y i i i ‘ i vy He i : AT ONE OF their weekly meetings, Key Club members learn about drugs from the Hender- son Police Department. MR. RONNIE HARDIN, sponsor, starts the Key Club banquet off by telling of the spirit of the club, ’ KEY CLUB MEMBERS enjoy their meals from Bob’s barbeque. waRkcatics ano | ij Daveiages net : - He T Pts an Hi SHIMULANIS Key Club is new on campus The Key Club, a youth division of the Kiwanis Club, was newly organiz- ed by Mr. Ronnie Hardin, counselor. This club has the motto, ‘Caring — Our Way of Life.” Eligible young men were selected by Mr. Hardin and Principal A.Gene Smith, then recommended by teachers for membership in this club. Grades, character and leadership were considered by teachers before deciding. The club holds weekly club meetings in which speakers visit the club. These speakers are usually com- munity businessmen. The club also held their banquet. i? ae iE DPRLSSANIS | : “ 22 eutuenmcens cou qieg @ . Mi SCOTT SNELGROVE, Cindy McNew, sweetheart; Jeff Copeland and Doug Brown visit before the Key Club banquet begins. | EY CLUB DISTRICT 14 Lt. Gov. Richard Tinsley installsofficers Kevin McDaniel, president; Todd Mc- 2y, secretary; and Robert Watson, vice president. Organizations 171 “OLD BLUE” GETS A festive look for the Homecoming parade. Dana Brown’s truck has been entered for four years in the parade. ith, sponso Kathryn ‘ste Mrs. Tomi Sonne sponsor: third row: John Cu sf Mora Ly. Tomas Ollus. David Smith, Collin Wade. “Onick: fe a Mandy Young, Donna Yarborough A mbo. Glenda Walker. Teresa Moore. ‘St FIELD LENGTH STREAMERS HANG from multiple | mums on many drill teammers’ shoulders. The | traditional, glitfery, fragrant creations are a favorite part of Homecoming. 472 Organizations JUNIOR DRILL TEAM members Melissa Johnson and Valerie Hurst march to the beat of the band during the Christmas parade. CAPTAIN DANA BROWN dances at one of the basketball games to ‘Man Eater.” Drill team boosts spirit Dancing to boost spirit, are 27 junior and senior drill team members. The girls started their work early last summer preparing 4 routines for camp competition. Two of those routines received division one ratings, the military and senior routines. After camp, practice for football season began. For the first time the group had a class period for practice. It was taken as Group Il PE elective. At the end of football season practice did not stop as usual. For the first time the drill team performed at selected basketball games as well as the Christmas parade. Organizations 173 TOMAS OLLUS places gifts for needy children under the Christmas tree during the JETS party. _ presiden Tracy Hug ‘secretary: Veita McCoy, treasure Carey Bailey, Kim Bradshaw. Susan Baker, Ch ; Tangela Gates: 7 eeAnn Wilhite, Pam Garmon, Kim Green: ide ie 174 Organizations JETS PRESIDENT, Kathy Tipps, enjoys a slow dance with her date at the JETS Christmas party. KELLY MUNCH rents JET, Brett Finley, to carry her books during Rent-a-JET day. JETS sponsor new projects Many new activities were par- ticipated in by JETS club members. Among these new activities were Rent-a-JET day, the sale of Lion spirit pins and an after school Christmas dance. Rent-a-JET day consisted of a day full of book carrying, locker cleaning, and taxi servicing to and from school. Students were allowed to Rent-a-JET for $1 a day to do odd jobs. This pro- ject was used to raise money for a scholarship offered to a senior JETS club member at the end of the year. This Christmas JETS helped needy children by bringing Christmas presents for the children to their special Christmas party. JETS MEMBER SHANE ODUM Cashion a gold Lion spirit pin for his letter jacket. sells Kevin Organizations 175 Soe a oe Settee se s «a Hi So a wa DARREN ROWELL, winner of the raffle contest held by the student council receives his black and white television from Robert Virden. 176 Organizations STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER Kerri Carlson checks Jeff Anderson's registration before casting his ballot under the new voting system. MISS .LISA COMMONS and Mrs. Linda Smith model some of their old clothes during 50's dress up day. KAREN RICHMOND puts the final touch on Mrs. Billie Hooper's door during the decoration con- test. Mrs. Hooper's door was one of the first place winners. SC livens up school days Boosting spirit during the week of homecoming, the student council sponsored a week of activities. The spirit week included favorite sports dress up day, hang the bulldog day, 50’s dress up day, door decorating day, and red, blue day. The student council also sold pens and raffle tickets for a television set. This project was done to raise money for a scholarship presented to a senior at the end of the year. h IM GREEN and Tracy Hughes count out penny votes placed in teachers’ jars for the kiss a pig STUDENT COUNCIL members work with the Hontest during spirit week. Newcomers Club to welcome new students to y school. Organizations 177 DECA AND VOE MEMBERS unload turkeys and fruit which they sell for the Christmas holiday. MRS. GWEN HARKLESS was the guest speaker for the OEA Christmas banquet at K-Bob’s. 178 Organizations DECA MEMBERS Mike Bradley and Monic Davis sell programs at the Homecoming game. 3 i} ny 02 + vit Ya niee i | ICA SWEETHEART KIM CARLILE rides with her triends Kim Hulsey and Connie Tucker in the Christmas Parade. OEA GANGS TOGETHER for a pizza party at the local Pizza Inn to install officers. Clubs combine to make 5p The vocational programs each have a related club where students can participate in activities. During the first OEA meeting at Piz- za Inn, they installed officers. At the OEA Christmas party at K-Bob’s, Mrs. Gwen Harkless spoke on fashion and complexion care. The major fund raisers for VICA and DECA was the selling of fruit and turkeys which were sold over the Christmas holidays. The three groups participate in many activities together. In the spr- ing the groups sell ads for the fall football program. The groups together sell the programs. During the month of February, each group competes with area schools pertaining to job related skills. All three groups, along with HERO, get together for a joint spring employer employee banquet. Organizations 179 FFA MEMBERS have their Christmas party outside. MR. JOE WATTS helps David Perry decide how to season the sausage. MR. JOE WATTS oversees Chad Smith and Joe Ward cleaning a hot dog roaster and a nacho cheese melter after one of their football concessions. Yeu PRS nese eI SI ee er | =... - aa 180 Organizations Future FArmers of America go to many conventions and contests. They started their year off by go- ing to an FFA state convention in San Antonio in July. During October they went to a FFA District Leadership Con- test in Kilgore where they competed with their leadership abilities. In January, they hosted the district FFA Convention at the Middle School, and Kevin McDaniel was chosen fo be a district nominee for state officer. FFA SWEETHEART Kim Green waits for her turn to go on the stage for the district competition held at the Middle School. JARROD DENISON AND DAVID SIMMONS watch Frank Burns and Ronnie Cook welding on a trailer for an ag project. FFA competes all year Kim Green, sweetheart, was selected to compete in the area contest. They also went to an area conven- tion that was held in February in Tyler. The judging teams went to the Houston Livestock show. Then the judging teams competed in a judging contest at East Texas State University. The group finished out their year with the Youth Project Show where they showed the animals and shop projects they worked on all year. Pere a =... a fen STACEY BUNDRICK sharpens his knife for pro- cessing meat that the group sells as sausage. Organizations 181 MISS KIM RILEY tries to decide which plant she wants Noble Walker to give her on Teacher Appreciation Day. ’ REGINA HICKS, MARCUS GARLAND and Linda Williams helped take a school poll on alcohol. 182 Organizations - 3 ee os r I | i | | RITA PHARIS, SCOTT STALNAKER and Marion Johnson sell M M's for the HERO club to Vivian Reynolds and Perry Ritchie. PATRICK POW-—DRILL is waiting behind Melissa Johnson.and Bobbie Glaspie to get his ice-cream cone served by Mrs. Pat Darby dur- ing FHA week. CINDY EDWARDS, BESSIE NEWMAN, Undra Young and Beverly Williams, help themselves to the drinks at the FHA Christmas party. MRS. CLAUDIA VANIS is served by Latrelle Gates at the FHA Christmas Open House. FHA, HERO combine forces Future Homemakers of America and Home Economics Related Oc- cupations join forces for many ac- tivities related to their common in- terest in ways to improve the quality of living. Both groups attended the Area Il Convention at Tyler Junior College this fall where they heard speakers and met students from other East Texas schools to discuss ways to im- prove their clubs. They also joined forces to install of- ficers at a hamburger supper in the cafeteria. During February they spon- sored FHA-HERO week with a variety of activities. They delivered plants to teachers in appreciation, had a red- and-white day and were treated to ice cream. In addition the groups had fund- raising events to support the club's activities. FHA is an organization connected with the Homemaking Department. Students must have at least one year of homemaking to join this national club. HERO members come from the vocational HECE program which is a work-study class. These students at- tend school half a day and work in the community the other half. Organizations 183 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, and these girls learned that by going over and over the line DENA BURROWS AND MONNIE McGEE help up for Homecoming. form a victory line at the Jesuit football game. Spirited girls get recognition Pep Squad members were rewarded for showing spirit this year by a special presentation by the cheerleaders during the pep rally. The girls selected as having the most spirit were awarded a small red megaphone to keep until her suc- cessor was named. Those recognized for showing the most spirit were. Tina Williams, Monnie McGee, Sharon Par- tin, Dena Burrows, Linda Roquemore, and Karen Hollingsworth. The biggest awards the Pep Squad gives is that of Mr. Athlete and Miss Pep Squad. Receiving the honor this year were Audrey Burks as Miss Pep Squad and Chris Warren as Mr. Athlete. VICE PRESIDENT LINDA WILLIAMS keeps pep squaders Linda Roquemore, Susan Williams, Yolanda Gupton and Kim Watson in line. 184 Organizations ECSTATIC AFTER A LION TOUCHDOWN, against Jesuit, Debbie Chapman and Dee Ann Taylor, JOINING IN THE HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES, the show their spirit. pep squad sings the national anthem. PREPARING FOR THE HOMECOMING PRESENTATION, the pep squad joins the band and the drill team in practicing. IENJOYING THE JACKSONVILLE GAME (while ? |Ithe Lions are ahead) the pep squad members ™ cheer the team on. Organizations 185 FLAG CORPS MEMBERS wait nervously to per- form “Working in the Coal Mine.” IN PERFECT STEP, band members march through town in a parade honoring Hender- son's 140th anniversary. BAND MEMBERS are no strangers to practice. -TROMBONIST PAUL EVANS, marches through Here they practice for their performance at town in one of the many parades the band Homecoming. participates in. 486 Organization WAVING THEIR BATONS while singing the school song, the twirlers continue a tradition ) that will last for years to come. ANDY CASSITY, BURKE BRACK AND KAREN USSERY stand at attention during the Hender- son Christmas Parade. } | i ia) Band wins big at contest here Hosting the marching contest for the first time in 23 years did not in- terfere with the band’s performance which won them a sweepstakes rating. They were one of only 12 bands to take this top honor home. Over 40 bands, which account for approximately 3,000 students, show- ed up at Lion Stadium on the rainy day to perform for the judges. Students helped these judges by running errands, guiding people, and delivering messages. The band participated in three parades and solo and ensemble con- tests. The two major contests the band prepares for are marching and concert contests. WOODWINDS JOIN HANDS with the brass (because Pam Austin and Vincent Simon aren't supposed to hold hands) for a two hour practice session for Homecoming. Organization 187 A FAMILIAR SIGHT is that of exchanging cards, all kinds of them. Chery! Tate looks for a card that would be just right for her special someone. Cheryl tate The annual is financed by two things, subscriptions and advertisements. By advertising in the annual, the mer- chants have an ad for a lifetime that people will look at and remember where they traded as a teenager. Students also play a big part in the ads. Most com- panies use high school students in their pictures to show support and school spirit. Since students love to spend their money, they held keep many of these in business. 188 Ads FRAN ENGLE STOPS at one of the busiest places in town — the fast food places. Whether it is a burger, hotdog, nachos, or pizza, students never seem to get tired of them. Fran Engle Sharon Partin ONE THING STUDENTS can associate with is FOOD, and lots of it. Sharon Partin sets aside the junk-food for something a little more - natural, such as some peanuts or an apple. 4 Along with being consumers, a lot of students work as’ sales and service people and secrétaries. Through voca tional programs, they get jobs which train them in special) areas. Henderson merchants have traditionally supported the school through their advertising and cooperation in the vocational programs. SENIOR KURTIS SLEDGE tries to select parents are glad their kids can drive is to send Kurtis Sledge MUCH OF THE MONEY students spend goes to putting gas in their cars. Depending on how often Melissa drives, will determine how many trips to the pump she will have to make. Melissa Johnson Darren Grammer SINCE THE VIDEO BOOM, the variety of video games has become unbelievable and is grow- ing all the time. A lot of students like Darren Grammer spend a lot of their time and money on these games. Ads 189 PEOPLES STATE BANK 2320 South Highway 79 Henderson, Texas 75652 Phone: 657-1444 Wishing H.H.S. Students the Best of Everything 2320 Hwy. 79 S. WRIGHT- DYER DRUG Ear DICKIES © RENTAL SERVICE WORK CLOTHES. RENTAL SERVICE 405 Vansicle 657-5203 _ JETTS IMPORT REPAIR npoRT. REPAIR M AX =| ALMAND’S BEOTE 57:9401. © 7 apne Coverings for Floors — Walls — Windows 657-3287 702B S. Main Major and Minor Repair Paul Jett — Owner 1404 Kilgore Dr. 657-9401 GENERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 8 MEN'S SHOP Tuxedo «en's Clothing” Corner of 79 South and South Main Rental 102 EAST MAIN 657-6535 Henderson 657-7566 Ads 191 192 Ads CIRCLE OLDS CADILLAC CO. INC. PEN-RAY PHARMACY Jan Pennal — R.Ph. Neil Pennal — R.Ph. 124 S. Marshall 657-2564 657-3518 HENDERSON Authorized Dealer Radio Shack Sony TV and Video Products Sylvania Televisions — Satellite Systems Larry and Brenda Laird — Owners 657-8600 1789 Hwy. 79S. THE RECORD WAL-MART RACK _|__ DISCOUNT CITY Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Coss — Owner | a Se Be le “The proof is in the price” “Congratulations Seniors!” Hwy. 79S 657-9528 LARRY G’S GRILL AND 657-2311 SMART SHOPPE JUNIOR APPAREL Gerri Griffin — Owner Ads 193 194 Ads WASHINGTON SONS | BAGLEY’S PHARMACY GROCERY Prescription Specialists Alvin Washington — Mgr. Up and Down The Less You Put Down — The More You Pick Up. 506 Robertson Bivd. 657-3561 109 S. Marshall FRED ALBRIGHT’S HAY BALING COCHRAN BROS. CO., INC. CROSS AND SONS MOBILE HOMES DIET CENTER EAST TEXAS FITNESS IRMA’S BEAUTY SHOP JOE’S FEED FERTILIZER SOUTHERN FUNERAL HOME ; WESTERN AUTO IP top son SA Hair Styling for Guys and Gals Lisa Wigand Boatwright oe Open Tues.-Sat. Mi C NI ia W’ S Walk-Ins Welcome G Fe O C E RY 500 S. Marshall 657-4675 AND PRODUCE 657-4832 CRAIG INSURANCE AGENCY 105 N. Main 657-2626 Congratulations 4 P “Headquarters Graduates BAR F WESTERN STORE For Lee and Wrangler Jeans” 600 HWY. 64 W Carolyn C.J. Pettit, Owners 600 Hwy. 64 W. 657-4814 Ads 195 196 Ads 121 Main St. For All Your Insurance Needs 1793 Hwy. 79 S. Hwy. 43N THE COLLEGIATE SHOPPE “Distinctive Apparel for Smart Women” FARMERS O ooh IW N lf LX GROU P BN INSURANCE ¢ Symbol of Supertor Service e GREEN’S ’LILS Owner — Joe Green rhe? ¥ fee. TAPLE 657-9990 TONY MARTIN 657-7564 836-2625 } SAFEWAY Store Hours 7 a.m.-11 p.m. 2415 U.S. Hwy. 79 S. Deli — Bakery Pharmacy 657-3501 657-8596 BEALLS DEPARTMENT STORE Henderson Plaza SMITH CHEVROLET Corner of E. Main and Hwy. 79 657-2506 657-5567 AUTO SUPPLY, MACHINE SHOP HENDERSON, TEXAS 610 Hwy. 64 West 214 657-4524 or 4525 DONALD THOMPSON ““Complete Machine Shop Service” Ads 197 BURKS TIRE, INC. Complete Tire and Front End Service Motorcycle Tires ; 1000 Hwy. 79N. 657-2543 C J PRINTING We Are Proud to Be a New Part of Growing Henderson Invoices Rubber Stamps Statements Engraved Signs Envelopes Letterheads - “Wedding Headquarters” “Business Cards Bumper Stickers Magnetic Signs Decals . Owner — Mary Ann Chapman 120 N. Marshall 657-5204 105 W. Main 657-3602 198 Ads VELVIN OIL COMPANY, INC. Petroleum Products Wholesale E. G. Velvin — David Velvin ) | | ) 403 Webster Drive 657-2108 HENDERSON DAILY NEWS Henderson Baily News 657-2501 WILLARD-STRONG PHARMACY Convalescent Aids — Veterinary Supplies Cosmetics and Jewelry Owners — Ivan Williard — Tommy Strong 111 East Main 657-3587 Ads 199 HENDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY..j HENDERSON pies ae INSURANCE REALTY Dick Bishop Maurie Hinson Earl Barnett G. A. Sportsman 101 E. Main . 657-5571 ANN’S BEAUTY SALON PYRAMID COMPANY P.O. Box 1208 Hwy. 64 W Henderson, Texas 657-3546 506 Christian St. 657-6878 ya A BUICK-PONTIAC GMC INC. IK E €- A L ‘“‘Where our customers are treated like Trans Am royalty” 3 Dealerships in one. 215 Hwy. 79 S. 657-4541 D.C. DISTRIBUTORS EXON BOUT-NU MOTOR CO. Gary Wilkerson Owner — Operator Off. 214 657-4561 Res. 214 657-2600 657-9191 105 Hwy. 259 N. D. C. Long — Owner 657-2516 1702 Kilgore Dr. 214 657-0505 Ads 201 JOHNNY WILLIAMS HENDERSON FORD-MERCURY, INC. We Have the Largest Selection of New and Used Cars in Rusk County Remember — No One Can Make You a Better Deal on a New or Used Car or Truck Than Henderson Ford-Mercury 301 Hwy. 79 FORD FORD _| neg: MERCURY “The Store to Go for the Brands You Know” PETERSON’S HOME FURNISHINGS “Where Quality Ils Never Misrepresented” 124 N. Marshall 657-5315 or 657-6629 SERVICE WITH THE sf © OF SOUND 500 Hwy. 79 N. 657-3840 202 Ads KENNETH CAIN’S GARAGE Professional Automotive Service Coen Soyce HIS HER HAIR AFFAIR “If You Don’t Look Good . ws : Don’t Look Good.” eae Business Hours — 7:30 to 5:30 Mon. Through Fri. 1400 Kilgore Dr. ppuboate 202 Hwy. 79 657-4120 McDonald’s a EE 2130 Hwy. 79 South 657-2442 Ads 203 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors” 207 W. Main 657-2504 204 Ads : SAM AARON SON TEXACO S' Polar Bear 2 4 Ashburn’s |S Natural Homemade Style lce Cream . 300 HWY. 79 SOUTH ri ae a : . POLS ee ff jas fou Ashburns | CE CREAM PARLOR §S satidianisaneae coe — poet i.e demas 301 S. Main 657-6900 300 Hwy. 79 South 657-9031 DAVID BEARD’S CATFISH KING COMMUNITY SERVICE BEAUTIFICATION AWARD Supports the ; Fighting Henderson Lions 420 Hwy. 79 S. 657-2572 Ads 205 “HENRY TRUELOCK WELDING AND FABRICATING INC. 7 INSURANCES Laencnar ys Que O Charlotte Pepper Auto, Life, Fire, Commercial uperior Service ny 5 Southwood Rd. 657-2533 LEX Greil ACTION RADIO FM100 - AM1000 The Action Stations Supporting the Fighting Henderson Lions Hwy. 79 S. THE HAIR COTTAGE UmEego Hwy. 43 — Opposite Country Club ¥ i _ For Appointment Q Sandy Ore Stephanie Welch _ Call 657-3702 Kathy Brown a C - JOHN’S MOVING OW?L UOUNT FURNITURE AND TRANSFER ‘6 Quality Furniture for Less Household Goods We’re on the Square and Appliances” ' 105 E. Main 657-7996 Mon.-Sat. 5:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Force FLOWER | JOHNSON’S CAFE MART _ 1709 Longview Dr. Vernon Gertie Lewis — Owner 2328 Hwy. 79 So. 657-9286 SOUTH PLACE LUMBER COMPANY “The Best Place” For All Your Building Needs 1811 Hwy. 79 South 657-4287 or 657-8741 JORDAN PLUMBING CO. Commercial — Residential Plumbing — Backhoe Larry Jordan Eunice Jordan 1701 Kilgore Dr. 657-3942 SONNY’S WASHATERIA 4 RepublicBank | Henderson Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Coss Owners RepublicBank Henderson RAY PHARMACY Public Square Carl Furqueron PHarmacist and Owner 127 East Main 214 657-2588 Sandy Snelgrove’s BROOME WRECKER SERVICE 657-2914 or 657-9339 306 Hwy. 79 North HENDERSON LOCK SAFE 623 E. Main 657-9281 Ads 209 210 Ads MEMBER nepa NATIONAL OFFICE PRODUCTS ASS'N 657-3521 425 Kilgore Dr. Graduates Welcome Desks - Credenzas - Tables - Files - Storage Cabinets Machine Stands- Computer Work Stations - Bookcases MADE IN HENDERSON BY ANDERSON-HICKEY PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY 107 EASTELK HENDERSON Serving Henderson and Rusk County Since 1931 OFFSET LETTERPRESS PRINTING MODERN EQUIPMENT % PROMPT SERVICE EXPERIENCED PRINTERS % FAIR PRICES OFFICE FURNITURE CHECK WRITERS OFFICE SUPPLIES TIME CLOCKS «x PAPER SHREDDERS CHAIR MATS 657-1421 101 N. Van Buren HAVIS TIRE — SERVICE, INC. MEMBER g PRINTING INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA, INC 65 246 657-5544 10% Discount ROA « For All Students RCA TV Sales and Service — P.A. Systems 2-Way Communications — Home Intercoms ROY’S T.V. ELECTRONICS LARRY ROY | care because | know what it’s like to be overweight, to lose it, keep it off, and feel great! aly New You Reducing Systems Sandra Gibson 615 E. Main 657-3740 657-3600 “RR ee eee ee Welch's Rent-CA. Plant ¥ MOORE 9, Co SERVICE BRANCH 6 We Rent Plants for Fashion Shows, Weddings, Banquets, Homes and Businesses Pat and Lee Roy Welch nna eel P.O. Box 1323 205 N. Van Buren 657-2519 Ads 214 ANDERSON’S SHOES ETC. James and Mary Anderson Henderson Plaza 657-8816 115 E. Fordall 657-5551 GREEN WARE PAINTS - SUPPLIES For DAVID COOPER’S GARAGE (toro CREATIONS, OPEN TASIY 99D WETNESS Re SURED CERAMICS Hwy. 79 and Hardy Rd. 854-2867 Chuck and Linda Arndt 615 E. Main : 657-3816 212 Ads HENDERSON ROLL-R-WAY, INC. ‘“‘We Love Lion Country” 517 Hwy. 79 S. 657-9797 ATSOW TREE SERVICE PHO. 657-7161 HENDERSON, TEXAS WATSON TREE SERVICE 105 Truman Dr. 657-7161 657-5810 806 W. Main 657-3857 Ads 213 CHEROKEE PRESCRIPTION TRUEVALUE RX SHOPPE 121 S. Main Robert W. Mitchell Certified Gemologist American Gem Society 104 S. Main St. 214 Ads Richard Todd Owner Alvis D. Boles W. S. Engle Owner Designer-Consultant 4 AES sf Jew ty Mary Morris © Outside Sales — 613 Slaydon 657-7616 Computer Balancing . Computer Alignment Custom Wheels Brake Repairs BFGoodrich QUALITY TIRES AUTO CENTER 409 S. Hwy. 79 EAST TEXAS | MEAT PROCESSORS Custom Processing and Curing Rt. 7 Box 163— Farm Rd. 782 Henderson, Texas 75652 836-2288 family reataiuvand 1607 Hwy. 79 S. 657-7811 Ads 215 KWRD “Community Minded Radio” 2500 Watts 1470 KHZ re ere EWE Diamonds Watches — Silver — Gifts Art Carved — Gold Lance and Jonsil Class Rings 123 East Main 657-2323 Hwy. 259 657-2324 [3 if son kc CO., INC. 657-7538 753-3814 110 HWY 43 2108 S. EASTMAN RD. HENDERSON, TEXAS LONGVIEW, TEXAS 75652 75604 216 Ads BOB AND BILLE ALLEN BAR-B-QUE AND CATERING SERVICE GRIFFITH FOOD CENTER “Best by Test” 109 Hyw. 64 657-4166 901 Hwy. 79 North 657-8301 cit minister Hilly Church RUSHTON'S J Hed FLOWER WORLD Flowers for All Occasions 1018 S. Main PROVERBS 1:7 “THE FEAR ‘“‘We Wire Flowers OF THE LORD IS THE Nationwide” BEGINNING OF afs KNOWLEDGE...” Nacogdoches Hwy. 657-3879 Ads 217 218 Ads DAN LOVE REALTY Dayton Residential — HARRIS TIRE camaro — C O M PANY Industrial — Appraisals — Oil and Gas Leasing At the Traffic Circle 106-A Hwy. 64 Henderson, Texas 75652 Bridge Stone Road Service Safemark Alignment Star Brakes Office Shocks 657-5548 Mon.-Fri. — 7:30-5:30 Sat. — 8:00-12:00 103 Kilgore Dr. 657-9518 CHRISTIAN CLOTHING INC. J’s CLOTHES CLOSET CHRISTIAN’S MEN WEAR Henderson Plaza Henderson Plaza “Your Key to Fashion” “A Touch of Class” Earl and Juanita Christian, and Gary and Deena Christian 657-6301 657-3058 AWS GIFT SHOP Roni Partin — Owner 108 Hwy. 79 N. 657-8336 SS SUNSHINE COTTAGE 2@3¢ HENDERSON FLOOR COVERING Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, and Sandwiches At Traffic Circle 617 Hwy. 79N. 657-9141 1339 Hwy. 79 657-7160 TURLINGTON ASSOCIATION AND REALTY 1. Appraisals 3. Commercial 2. Residential 4. Acreage .1713 Hwy. 79 South 657-3534 REALTOR® B J SCREEN PRINTING Trophies Athletic Wear T-Shirts Sports Equip. 1501 Jacksonville Dr. 657-9606 Ads 219 VACARTE'’ BLOOD EXXON BS Owner Tommy Youngblood Commercial Residential LEON’S PASTRY SHOP Specializing in Fine Baked Goods Full Catering Service GERALD AND SARAH ROPER, Owners 126 N. Marshall 214-657-2181 Henderson, Texas 75652 321 Hwy. 64 West Owner ORR CONSTRUCTION . @ é = R a by 4; ‘y ‘ 2) 657-6350 657-5185 FARMERS L.P. GAS CO. “WecC Complete L.P. pete for Our Gas Sales 9 . Customers and Service 657-5511 XPPESs LOS” a ete _ Chicken) N rolls DRIVE THR oS ord GIFTS 1307 South Main Street 657- 2285 401 Hwy. 79S ; ’ 657-6345 222 Ads WHITES AUTO SADLER’S BAR-B-QUE SALES INC. J. J. Bazar Owner 101 N. Jackson 657-3706 Specializing in Large and Half Sizes Fashions for Young and Old 107 W. Main 657-7451 LEE’S | aS : SERVICE CO. Ti RR Ie S A N D or DUTY FRAME AXLE ae SERVICE SERVICE CO. | P.O. Box 1722 657-2051 Ads 223 OPTI-SOUND PTl ASE A.T.A. Design Transport Cases Standard Custom O.E.M. David Phipps 657-4663 Owner ; , Rt. 6 Box 235 224 Ads HI-WAY FLOWER SHOP “Flowers for All Occasions” YOU’RE THE BEST FOREVERMORE — LION’S Ruby and Richard Stone PRIDE DRILL TEAM ’84! Love the ’84 Officers! Southwood Drive 657-4809 - Ge §. STEAK HOUSE Catering and Banquet Facilities Best Steaks and Salads in the Southwest 657-8589 1002 Hwy. 79 Ads 225 226 Ads -- RUSK COUNTY 2oe a FARM BUREAU — i INSURANCE SER! RUSK COUNTY FARM BUREAU Agency Manager — Bill Bishop Career Agents — Rob Ites, Marvin Williams, Raymond Damagh, Clay Newcomb Secretaries Maxine Strikland, Rachel Moseley 1315 Hwy. 79 N. 657-4594 Viufflers Pipes TEXAS AUTO PARTS 501 S. Hwy. 79 657-2388 Owners: es and Linda Coates COMPLETE MEETING BANQUET PARTY FACILITIES “WE SPECIALIZE IN REHEARSAL DINNERS” RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY 6:00 AM TO 10:00 PM 81 SPACIOUS COMFORTABLE ROOMS CABLE T.V WITH SHOWTIME SWIMMING POOL @ PRIVATE CLUB Modan Sux 057-9561 Operated under license U.S. 259 SOUTH @ P.O. BOX 1064 HENDERSON, TEXAS 75652 PHONE (214) 657-9561 by NAVI Inc. R L SUPER STOP Open 7 Days a Week Friendly Service 769 Hwy.64 West “ 657-3433 for Every Farm 1125 Highland Dr. SUBURBAN BUILDING FENCING Owner — Clin Johnson 657-5038 Home 657-9316 Bus. 1707 Hwy. 79S. FRIDAY’S AERIAL PHOTOS r ? Ppos Haire lameta, mee travel! PUD PATTERSON RUSK CO. AIRPORT LICENSED PILOT HENDERSON. TEXAS PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER 214-657-7390 Serving 11 Counties 21 Exchanges Over 25,000 Telephones 657-5561 Ads 227 UNITED FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. All Types of Floor Covering 713 West Main 657-3503 BO Nu Man Owner: TERN A ON Sse BASIL HILL lHlal¢ HENDERSON CLAY PRODUCTS Producers of Quality Face Brick 400 Brick Plant Road ; cs 657-3005 228 Ads Flowers ¢ Gifts Candies D S MINI MART Grace Wendl Judy Evans Ice — Milk — Bread — Drinks 103 Richardson Dr. 657-9166 924 Hwy. 79 North 657-7016 MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY ——— 505 Hwy. 79S CIRCLE “M” FARM RANCH SUPPLY Cattle and Farm Fence , Implement Materials | | Trailers and Gates 2300 Hwy. 322 657-5391 Ads 229 AIR CONDITIONING-HEATING- SHEET Mt 109 Charlevoix BROTHERS “Your Home of Fine Furniture at Affordable Prices.” 657-6569 Public Square os haemnctee PRESTON INSURANCE “Insurance That’s Sure” 132 N. Marshall 657-1531 657-7631 290 Ads 128 E. Main i J-BWHITECO “AHEAD WITH BETTER VALUES’ 657-2675 Phone Day or Night 214 657-6850 Driveways « Parking Lots - Landscaping Field Dirt Gravel « Oil Dirt + Etc. Owner: Owner: Billy Soape Gordon Strickland Home Phone 657-7477 Home Phone 861-3367 Ads 231 232 Ads REAL ESTATE MATTHEWS-TOON ASSOCIATES 1765 HWY. 79 SOUTH HENDERSON, TEXAS 75652 657-7574 = We Care About Where You Live! Barbara Patti LaNell and Troy Lutz Miller Toon Office Manager — Barbara Lutz Sales Manager — LaNell Toon CRAWFORD-A. CRI! 1414 S. Main WNiprePiace Sandy Kroll Henderson Plaza Henderson Plaza 657-2428 CRAWFORO -a.cCRIM FLU NSE:R®A LS HEORMac SERVING SINCE 1914 657-2562 657-8636 “Look to Us to Look After You” CITIZENS NATIONAL “2 BANK Bank On Your Hometown Team MEMBER FDIC °657-8521 201 WEST MAIN HENDERSON, TEXAS © 201 West Main 657-8521 CRIM TRUCK TRACTOR CO. “Serving East Texas With International C A S S F TY Trucks and Tractors for Over Thirty Years” JONES — Lumber — Hardware “A Complete Do It Yourself Project Center.” 1209 Hwy. 79 N. 657-4546 Tyler Hwy. 657-4581 Ads 233 234 Ads case on’ JEWELERS David L. Robetsene -— ounee Henderson Shopping Plaza DECKER PRINTING Printing 113 N. Jackson = | Office Supplies 657-6220 Office Furniture Specializing In All Kinds of Cuts Perms and Curls LACY’S BARBER SHOP 901 Hwy. 79 North ; 657-9919 657-8956 HALE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Chrysler — Plymouth — Dodge Trucks American Motors — Jeeps a Bs PAL 657-4513 Ads 235 | SELRi sPE ees See Be eee 6 LADIES’ FASHIONS M.E. Moses OWNERS Phone (214)657-3546 SALAH ANDEVELYNCRAIG 101NORTH MAIN JANE BAIN HENDERSON, TEXAS 75652 £25, Sd 36 a QOD 5S DE DPN NUN EN | p06 e. main 657-3144 DON ROBINSON STATE FARM INSURANCE Bx . ie eke Sie 606 E. Main 236 Ads vy Tawa FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 204 N. Marshall 657-6588 HENDERSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 819 North Marshall 657-2102 409 S. Main 657-3053 Ads 237 BROWNE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Best Wishes for a Healthy and Happy Future From: DR. LYNN BROWNE 315 Wilson Across From Henderson Memorial Hopsital . 657-7507 HODGES BUILDING SPECIALTIES BUILDING SPECIALTIES CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE for: Bibles Records Study helps Cassettes Life-Changing Greeting Cards Owners: Books Gifts SANDRA BUDDY HODGES 108 N. Marshal 657-2845 512 E. Main 657-2104 GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF ’84 From: Teresa Foster, Vicki Browne, Monica Hodges, and BROWNE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER. K : : Se itn A AE GN Ads 239 ALLEN GIBSON and the FTA officers load up their suitcases as they get ready to depart for Austin to attend the convention. KEM TEAGUE buys her Valentines to be sent to her friends by the annual staff's Valentine post office. SNOW, SNOW, SNOW, and more snow was the only thing on students minds on Friday. The day was full of snowball fights, snowman building and much more. 240 Closing SEND A FLOWER to your Valentine, might have been the slogan for the JETS Club annual =FANS WERE FULL of spirit when the Lions varsi- carnation sale. Doug Brown and Karen Rich- _ ty basketball team traveled to Tyler to Robert mond made sure the flowers stayed fresh and _E. Lee High Scho ol to play Jacksonville in the pretty for delivery. district playoffs. “Oy Whasil” ‘Mceney BY SENIOR GUYS STICK TOGETHER, and some like Allen Galyean, may even sing a note or two before class. DEBBIE BUCKNER gets measured for her cap and gown for graduation by Scott Snelgrove, Senior Class vice president. EVEN THOUGH THEY may not agree on everything, the cheerleaders really do love each other. Closing 241 Sap ae ee NOI 4 OU J 4 rot e ) We i ANY NaC XJ Sy ® { : NOW 2 Va NN 1 ( 14 9 N 7s : ' UN a) ALA % D VOADO'Y a | CQ. x Y NY v sor QO WO f fi 1b fa XU LL SOIIF- ARG AL Wwowou ky } } Lr VAL Q ae 8 “ f —. -. ROT. ARS i a ESN WW) o. Np COUNGy SOUSY 0 ‘ =, IND WOW YD Kr SWv =| OY YNS Fe As wed TIT W Bi 7 a Phe Ta TH WY opOrop. trent if ‘A ok WW VHAPGTHEUP MOM 3, ir, ({ ) 7 Prag ol Gee oe rn Wo fake: Be GRP 3 sey 9 AOE, POTS = . as at ‘ee . 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