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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

RS Se Se a a ee ee ee eee ate Sale apt eTomspees coereas tone comer oe nang ae a ae 1 ——— == — a SS : = - EO — “a 5 TT State steps up grade standards Steppin’ up to meet the new stand- ards set by the state legislature in the House Bill 72 seemed to be one of the biggest influences on high school life this year. The biggest surprise was that, state wide, grades below 70 were failing and locally 93-100 was an A. Football Friday’s were changed too, in that there were no pep rallies for three games, then an after school one before the gym came alive with cheers and yells. BLAKE BLACKWELL, HOMECOMING ESCORT for Lee Ann Wilhite, is only one of the many boys who hate to wear a tie. Special occasions call for the more formal attire, but Blake manages to see the lighter side of dressing up. Contents Opening Student Life Academics Sports Honors People Organizations Ads Index 2 Opening 1 10 30 50 76 84 152 186 . 234 SF Ssh is) Soe) Nab oie) Us) O DURING SPIRIT WEEK, the Student Council sponsored a “Little Kid Day.” Lara Bonham complete with curls, picks fleas off her stuffed Snoopy. es ie men 2 ALICIA GREEN WEARING her Homecom- ing mum and Brad Anderson in his cheerleader uniform were part of the red and blue mass that filled the stadium. JOSEPH BRADFORD CUTS OUT a pat- tern for a shirt that he is working on in homemaking. He will do everything himself including the sewing. Many guys as well as girls take this elective. 4 Opening a . tes . YPGu14 'y Virdee af fa | HAR avy cae | “wile ” My 4 Besse s ties aes Student chariots parade around | Climaxing the end of Spirit Week was the annual car parade. All types of vehicles from Model A’s to 4-wheel drives could be seen with posters, crepe paper, shoe polish and balloons all over them as they drove up Highway 64 and wound down North | Van Buren. Honking horns and people hanging on to hoods and hanging out of T-tops, windows, and trunks caught the atten- tion of local shop merchants and pedestrians as the cars drove down South Main. The parade of pride turned on Richardson Drive and drove past the Middle School with the participants of the parade honking and waving to the students standing outside. After going through town, the parade finally ended up on the park- ing lot of Larry G’s. PAULA TAYLOR CAREFULLY picks out a place to stick the crepe paper as she decorated Nicol Johnston’s red Trans Am for the Homecoming car parade which concluded Spirit Week. MICHAEL FREENY JUST COULDN’T stand to not be able to sit in the front seat of Tracye Dansby’s car, so he found a place in the trunk where he could pop out at just the right time. Student Life ii 17 Nicknames used by student body 2 = Nickname ’ni k,ynam — a descrip- tive or familiar name that is used in- stead of or in addition to one’s proper name. In most cases, nicknames given by friends or family have no definite meaning. They are usually started by what someone says or even by the way someone looks. Either way, nicknames are just plain old familiarities of the people they represent. = j- (i™iNIGRSSS: ” W ‘ Though not necessarily related to nicknames, a few people have names that are too unique to let get by. Take Candee Cain for example. And what about Melinda Soape? Those names just seem to stand out against an everyday John Doe. = seam sive OLA EATER AEE AMR RS BOE NLL SL LE ALOE MICHAEL JACKSON, alias “Stickman,” stands 6 feet, 12 inches tall and weighs 135 pounds. His nickname stands out pretty clear to everyone who knows him. JASON AKIN, known as “Weez” by his closer friends, really gets personal with his o'| license plate that was designed especially for his orange Datsun. 18 Student Life TERRY GRAY, also known as “‘Bird Dog’’ by family and friends, tracks down an ert- ror in his accounting assignment. STACY BUNDRICK HAS BEEN called “Buster” for so long that he decided everyone knew him by that name, so he got it made into a patch for his letter jacket. MOST EVERYONE KNOWS Buffie CANDEE CAIN CAME with her own Bridges by “Buffie” but few know her real special name, and it’s a wonder that name. The cat is out of the bag, Jan. someone hasn’t come up with something for Melinda Soape. Melinda and Candee work together on the annual staff alphabetizing mug shots. Student Life 19 Bani ae ne aia hina RATER Dynamite comes in small packages Dynamite comes in small packages. And there is a dynamic group of students here who more than make up for any shortage of inches. ‘“‘Even if I am short, I can still play basketball,’ said Jeannie Brooks who is on the Lady Lion Varsity team. ‘‘Who wants to have to duck under door facings anyway?” she quipped. Crystal Townsend plays the cornet in the band. She’s probably one of the shortest members ever. Any member of the band can tell you, when march- ing season rolls aro und, it’s not too easy for a 6-foot bass player to line up and cover down to a 4-foot-8-inch cor- net player. 20 Student Life Being a freshman calls for a lot of “baby”’ jokes just as ‘‘shorties’’ hear some of the same jokes over and over. Roxanne Tandy had double trouble this year since she was a freshman. “A lot of my friends tease me or make jokes about my height. It’s o.k. though, because they’re my friends and know me. Becky Bonham is also a freshman and a fellow shorty. She said she doesn’t have to hem her pants or skirts, because she goes to ‘“‘kiddie’”’ shops. “‘I love it though, really,” stated Becky. Size is not everything, they say — so watch out for the small packages! o4 may. LIL’ BECKY BONHAM gets a taste of the’ BIG life at high school. She may be short, | but the length of her conversations make?! up for her size. ‘-ENNETH COOK AND ROXANNE TAN- YY walk down the halls together. Conver- ation surely begins, and Roxanne, of ourse, has to look up. CRYSTAL TOWNSEND DIGS into her locker which is almost as tall as she is. EANNIE BROOKS, who stands 4 feet, 0% inches tall, is almost dwarfed by Mrs. yree Stokes podium as she gives an oral resentation over King Tut. Student Life Ve FANS NUMBERING TO 1,000 from the surrounding areas came to support their favorite wrestler. JOE WILLIAMS, KEITH WALTON, COL- LIN WADE, John Williams, John Woods, Chris Love, Kim Pennal and Adam Robin- son show their delight to the outcome of a bout between One Man Gang and Mark Ragan. - KERRY VON ERICH, kneeling, and his brother, Kevin pose for one of the many photographs fans can get autographed. Kerry, World Class Wrestler, was on hand Sat., Feb. 16, at the gym. He was here along with Gino Hernandez, One Man Gang, Mark Ragan, The Fantastics and the Midnight Express. Student Life Fans love it! Wrestling draws crowd “Kill him!’ “‘Throw that bum outta : the ring!” “Oh no, he’s hurt!’’ “‘Grab ) his hair!’’ | This may sound like a_ hallway brawl, but it’s just the enthusiasm generated by hundreds of wrestling fans who watched Kerry Von Erich, the favorite, take on Gino Hernandez, the villain, in the gym when the Athletic Booster Club sponsored a fund raiser in February. | Wrestling, live and on TV, has taken the fancy of many teenagers and adults, particularly women. Female fans went wild when Kerry Von Erich and Gino Hernandez were escorted into the ring by local police. One woman even paid $44 for an autographed portrait of the muscle- bound Erich. (It was mainly a donation to the Booster Club.) Olympic wrestling it’s not, as atomic drops and sleep holds are put on the opponent as well as chairs thrown, and members of their team, or their girlfriends, jumping in to help out. | It may not be the most legal, challenging, or usual type wrestling, but to fans all over East Texas it cer- tainly is the most exciting. wt fy ae i j © RYSTAL TOWNSEND GETS a hug GINO HERNANDEZ PLEADS with the n one of the Fantastics. referee as Kerry Von Erich puts a hold on him that he can’t get out of. Student Life ip es Overall, 1984 was a relatively dull election year with incumbent Presi- dent Ronald Reagan and Vice Presi- dent George Bush being swept back into office. The only excitement was the inclusion of a woman on the Democratic ticket. Presidential candidate Walter Mon- dale surprised the nation when he picked Geraldine Ferraro, U.S. Representative from New York, to take the vice presidential spot on the ticket. This was the first time a woman had ever been named on a major par- ty ticket. Many thought it was an at- tempt to gather the women’s vote, but the pair went down hard, taking only Mondale’s home state of Minnesota in the election. Inauguration Day, January 20, set by the Constitution, fell on a Sunday WALTER MONDALE SMILES as Geraldine Ferraro speaks to the press after their meeting. Ms. Ferraro was the first woman to have a place on one of the major political parties’ ticket. 24 Student Life Ferraro only thrill in presidential election this year and private ceremonies were held in the White House. The plans for the outdoor public inauguration on Monday had to be revised because of a record cold front sending temperatures to a minus 30° wind chill factor. The public ceremony was also held inside. In local school elections, the voter registration system was in effect for the second year. ‘‘Kegistration went more smoothly this time since we distributed cards through English classes, and students filled them out themselves and returned them,” said Mrs. Gay Allen, publications sponsor. Approximately 80 percent of the stu- dent body registered with only about 30 percent voting in any election, ac- cording to Mrs. Allen. PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN and Vice President George Bush acknowledge the cheers from the floor of the Dallas Con- vention Center against the backdrop of an American flag during the final session of the Republican National Convention where they were chosen to head the ticket. COLLEEN PHILLIPS CHECKS off Rita Virden and Angela Perry’s names on the voter list before they, or anyone else, are permitted to vote. BEING A REGISTERED VOTER, Kathy Richardson marks her ballot for class of- ficers. Tonja Hale and Dione Rowell get checked off by Vicki Moore, election of- ficial, and wait their turns. Student Life IE: MEMBERS OF THE ANNUAL STAFF get out of class all day on Valentine’s Day to sell messages and deliver them. Students KIM GRIFFIN AND ALAN CONWAY were in class wait with suspense at the end of second runner’s-up in the election for each period to see how many notes they Valentine King and Queen. They have got. been dating steadily for nine months. DONNA FREEMAN, CORAL ADAMS, and Tammy Douglas buy cupcakes sold by Na- tional Honor Society members Sonja Hale and Lisa Hill. 3 FIRST RUNNERS-UP IN THE ELECTION for Valentine King and Queen were Darin - Bassett and Donna Yarborough. They began liking each other around homecoming | almost two years ago. 26 Student Life Hi-Life staff elects couples About a week before Valentine’s Day, the Hi-Life staff holds an election for the entire student body to elect a couple to be Valentine King anc Queen. The results are kept secret un- til the Valentine’s Day circulation of the newspaper during sixth period. Danny Hutto and Kim Turlingtion were chosen as Valentine King and Queen this year. Valentine’s Day is a festival of love. Even at high school, students celebrate this day by sending valen- tines to their friends as they did in elementary school, through the annual staff’s post office. Members of the Na- tional Honor Society sold cupcakes decorated to the theme of the day, and the student council sponsored a “Hush Day” where girls could only talk to boys who captured their red construction paper heart. Valentine Court ECTED VALENTINE KING AND QUEEN for this year were seniors Danny Hutto and m Turlington. They have been dating for a little over a year. Li, LANCE GRAY SENDS her friends a valen- tine message through the annual staff’s Valentine Post Office, which is held every year on Valentine’s Day. Student Life Ve 27 Steppin’ out on weekends makes school days go fast Washing the car, finding the right outfit to wear, getting some money, blow drying the hair, pressing the jeans, putting on the make-up, and getting ready on time are all necessary for that all-time favorite activity of steppin’ out. Whether it’s arranged on the phone or in the hall at school, anticipation of having weekend plans makes the rest of the week go more quickly. Couples and groups of friends DARLENE WEATHERTON POLISHES the wheels of her car to make it look extra special on a Friday night. DIONE ROWELL PUTS on her make up before going to the show with a couple of her friends. 28 Student Life usually end up at Pizza Inn, the Three Star Cinema, Larry G’s, a sporting event or just cruising Highway 79. Taking a bigger step can lead to Longview where these groups dine at Hunans or Red Lobster, shop the mall, dance at Greenville Ave. or cruise Highway 80. Whether it’s with a favorite guy or girl or group of friends, most teenagers like to go steppin’ out on the weekend. RIC ROWELL PULLS on his boot before e leaves to go out on a Friday night. BLOW-DRYING HER HAIR, Tami Stone gets ready to step out on a Saturday night. THE FIRST THING ANDY MILLS DOES to get ready for the weekend is wash his truck. BILL STONE HELPS BOBBIE BRYAN into the car before leaving on their Saturday night date. Student Life THE HEALTH CLASSES HAD to draw 1 posters dealing the topic of drugs. TI students had about two weeks to work ¢ them, thanks to the snow. Freshmi Shawn Norman shows Mrs. Tammi Boa wright, health teacher, her poster (| drugs. FRESHMEN CHECK OUT the bulletin board for their room number where they are to take their TABS test. This test must be taken by all freshmen and for any student who did not pass any section of the test his freshman year. AMY COCHRAN, TAMMY BLANTON, AND RENEE DORSEY talk to Mrs. Ruby Johnson, PE teacher, about the rules for putt putt golf. Jennifer Warlick and Diane Bishop wait for their game to begin. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, AND JUNIORS started scheduling for next year’s schedule right after the first semester. Students should have an idea of what they want to take when they go to the counseling center along with alternate courses just in case. James Ray Smith talks with counselor Ronnie Hardin about his classes for his junior year. 30 Academics Academics were most definitely stepped up this year with House Bill 72 trying to up-grade the educational level of Texas students. The majority of the bill’s provisions were aimed at creating higher academic standards state-wide. All the rules concerning absences, kept students in class more with their noses buried in their books. This may have fulfilled the purpose of House Bill 72, but it certainly did not make a lively year. At the end of the year, faculty members were gearing up to comply with Chapter 75, the state-wide curriculum that will go into effect next year. Also freshmen and sophomores were informed that they would be required to take an exit test in order to graduate. They were given copies of the test’s objectives which their parents were asked to read and required to sign. While it’s true we’re here to get an education, activities as well as academics are part of that education and most thought there could have been a better mix of the two. Academics 31 CUTTING OUT HIS GARMENT, Reginald Childers takes one of the beginning steps in making his shirt. Each student gets to choose a pattern of his choice to make. WITH EYES CLOSED, Toby Moon, Dale Clark and Susan Ramsey practice loading film reels in journalism. This gives them a little experience before having to load their own film in the darkroom. RENEE HARKLESS, GERALD JONES, Scott Stalknaker, Diane Bishop and Willie Candie get help from Ms. Jan Heckler, crafts teacher, before starting their days work. JEFF GRIFFIN WATCHES the little green arrow that Gary Conway is moving around on the microscope. The arrow is used in pointing out the magnified objects on glass slides. 32 Academics Labs give students chance to practice textbook ideas Labs offer hands on experience for students to practice, experiment or ex: pand what they have learned from their textbooks. __ Many classes give students the op- portunity to work at something con- crete after studying the concepts in class. Some get to produce a finished product, in homemaking, for example. There they make garments they can really wear in the sewing units, and they prepare recipes for the class to sample in the cooking classes. Science is usually the class people - connect with labs because of all the equipment they use in their research. In biology, students view micro- organisms under the microscope. Chemistry experiments involve testing out theories they have learned in class. In other classes such as computer math, journalism and _ foreign language, students get an opportunity to get out of the textbook and get their hands on something. - DONNA GAINEY AND ERIC WALLACE work together homemaking. in a cooking lab in Academics Y 5 ho! TYPING IN A PROGRAM, Mary Costlow and Regina Washington factor problems during computer math. RICHARD BUNDRICK AND JEFF TATE find out how good a chemist they are by burning off impurities out of potassium. 34 Academics LISTENING TO A.taped conversation on the headsets, Mrs. Claudia Vanis’ fourth period Spanish class answers the ques- tions in their workbooklets. These ques- tions are also answered orally. | PLACING THE WAXED copy on the layout sheet, Tim Vandegriff organizes the sports section for the Hi-Life. These camera ready pages are then sent to the Henderson Daily News who prints the school newspaper. IALA OSWALT STRINGS the names of DNA bases together. This lab was irted in class but the students finished models at home. racemes | ss AW, ty ti Job skills taught in different areas Business courses offer training in techniques needed to function in office situations. Data processing, a new course of- fered to students this year, introduced them to computers. They learn to in- put and output material from the com- puter. ‘“‘Most businesses are going to computers and knowledge of them is essential,’ said Mrs. Lou Ann Stan- dard, data processing teacher. Another business course is accoun- ting which teaches students to keep books. They work through a cycle of an accounting period, including open- ing accounts, taking care of transac- tions, and closing out books. Students get the necessary skills to be a valuable office worker or even keep books for his own business. MR. TOM WALTERS, woodworking teacher, demonstrates to Earl Odom and Jeff Saywer how to smooth rough edges while making “what-not-shelves.” 36 Academics BILL STONE AND CEDRIC JONES draw machine parts in general drafting after they’ve learned the skills to complete the project. DONNA FORBUS WORKS on financial statements in accounting. KELLY COOPER BOOTS his disk to begin his program in data processing. EITH WALTON AND MATT FARLEY ork with the robot in electronics. The ybot was added last year, and students ke to work with it, according to Mr. cott Bauer, electronics teacher. Academics Students learn skills to last them a lifetime One course, general electricity, is a pre-requisite course for electronics. A person taking the first year of electricity works on different projects, such as building a miniature factory. The second year, students may take electronics, and work with a robot which in turn controls the miniature factory. These students also built a P.A. system this year. The industrial- type robot was an addition to the course last year. Another training class is woodwork- ing where students learn basic skills 38 Academics for working with wood, and hand and power tools. In the first semester, students have required projects such as tables, gun racks, and what-not shelves. In the second semester students design and build their own project, with the only limitation being that the project be able to go in and out the door. Students are qualified for jobs as apprentices to electricians or carpenters. If they don’t choose this as a career, then they still have skills to provide them with a life-time hobby. tte MORA LY USES THE band saw in wood- working for making shelves. This skill could help him get a job or could provide profitable hobby time. SWEPCO REPRESENTATIVE VENITA McCELLON demonstrates to Kevin Bar- ton how the electronic generator works in a visit to the general electricity class. ” heal TIMMY MAY AND JOE WARD welded a cattleguard as part of their training in ag. In the spring, these projects are entered in the Youth Project Show. DENISE RINDHAGE USES THE CALCULATOR to figure one of her many problems during first period Jr. Lab. ’ i, oa ae ert 3 eR Et me: — a F iieeerass oo ET ee crete cece. a Rte ene INSPECTING HIS WORKMANSHIP, Charlie Bridges improves his welding skills by working on a gate during ag. Academics ss GARY CONWAY SKIMS through his drivers ed handbook before class starts. These classes were held after school until 6 p.m. | JOHN REX JONES and Steve Fryman put up a display of crafts that the VEH students made to sell during their annual Christmas Open House. WORKING ON THE INCENTIVE PRO- GRAM, Julie Roberts, Gary Whitaker, and Benny Townsend are disassembling telephones provided by the Sabine Valley MHMR, Sheltered Workshop in Longview. BENJIE PATTERSON EXHIBITS his homemade Indian crafts he made in a club called Order of the Arrow, while Miss Treena Propes and Mrs. Ayree Stokes make sure not to miss any details. This group studies the culture of the American Indians. 40 Academics Projects offer change from textbook work “Oh I can’t believe it, another pro- ject to complete, and it’s due next week!” This is a typical reaction when either long or short term projects are assigned ever though they offer a break from the regular routine of textbook work. One of the “‘biggies’’ most students are aware of even before their final year is THE SENIOR THEME. This is a six-week job that is required to pass the course. Moans and groans from this particular project have echoed through the halls for years. One of the most in-depth projects is done in special topics in science where each individual selects a topic and con- ducts research on it for six to nine Yao. CHRYSTAL ROGERS, SUSAN BAKER, Delicia Gipson, Robert Watson and Marla Hale play a game called “‘Firebreaks”’ dur- ing advanced social studies. This game places the students in serious world affairs. weeks and then develops a paper on the results. Some classes have special projects such as simulation games. Advanced social studies played ‘‘Firebreaks Ground Zero.”’ The class divided into Americans and Russians and tried to avoid nuclear war. Other classes maintain on-going pro- jects all year. The special education class assembles telephones and the arts and crafts classes work on a varie- ty of projects both semesters. A new program introduced this year by the drama department was ‘“‘Kids on the Block.”’ Toddler-sized puppets were used to educate school and com- munity groups about handicapped people. Academics hu LORI HAHN MAKES various blood slides during special topics class. Le 5 PETE FREDENBURG MEASURES the width of his cattleguard while Terry Nicholas, Michael Autrey, and Shannon Doerge watch. This is one of the many projects for the Ag show at the end of March. 42 Academics RACHEL ARNDT AND Darlene Weatherton use the micro-fische to gather information on the career choice they have made for their senior themes. The micro-fische machines are located in the Counseling Center. PAMELA AUSTIN PRESENTS her epitaph during Mrs. Margaret Moseley’s English class. SHANNON SHANKLE, RACHEL BON- HAM, and Tina Young perform for the faculty with the “‘Kids on the Block.”’ Academics ee — ae ERE anak pare Pst Ses LER EY RIMM RON oss esi een ome ae ARR ey oer ne am teem Ee fe na New activities introduced in PE PE classes had some new activities this year as flag football, golf and swimming were added to the recrea- tional sports. Through an agreement with the city, PE students were allowed to use Lake Forest Park just down Hwy. 64. They were bussed there daily and alternated swimming and miniature golf. The activities were a nice change for those hot days of August, but, of couse, girls complained about getting their hair styles ruined. Flag football wasn’t exactly co-ed since there were separate boys and girls teams. One of the objects of the sport introduced this year was to help girls in learning some football rules. Keeping physically fit and learning life-time recreational activities from country-western dancing to volleyball are the main goals taught in PE. RUSSELL ALSTON SERVES the ball to his opponent during a ping pong match in the multi-purpose room. 44 Academics ROBERT WASHINGTON OUT JUMPS Calvin Miller during a game of basketball as PE teacher Mrs. Tammy Massengale and teammates Cherie Thompson, Alice McGaha and Tommy McKinney wait to see who will recover the jump ball. SHANNON HIERONIMUS TAKES AIM to sink the ball on the miniature golf course. JENNIFER DALRYMPLE TAKES a swim at Lake Forest Park during her PE class. This was the first year swimming has been included in the activities. RODRICK WASHINGTON STRIKES out after trying to hit the ball pitched to him during PE. Academics 45 Who’s Who top awards Every year one student from each department is chosen to be named Who’s Who. This selection is made by a decision of the teachers representing each department. The choice is made by finding certain qualities in each in- dividual. Scholarship in the field each is to represent is the primary con- sideration, along with cooperation, school spirit, dependability, courtesy, honesty, leadership and _ conduct. These selections are kept secret until the end of the year when they are an- nounced during the annual assembly. “Carol is a hard-worker, a pleasure to teach and will make someone a great employee with her skills.”” — Mrs. Lou Ann Standard Carol Gillis Business 46 Academics Sonja Hale Social Studies “Sonja is a very thorough, conscientious student who takes responsibility serious- ly.” — Mrs. Carolyn Parker “Robert is cooperative, hard working and pleasant in and out of class while excel- ling in his mathematical ability and work habits.’’ — Mr. Bill Arnold Robert Watson Math Melissa Johnson English “Melissa participates in class ex- periences and scholarly research that expands her knowledge for general understanding and advanced schooling in the future.’’ — Mrs. Billie Hooper “Tony is an all-around outstanding science student with an unusual ability and maturity to pursue the unknown.” — Miss Mary McCollum Tony Pirtle Science Jo Ann Bailey | Homemaking Jo Ann is a responsible leader in omemaking activities, kind, respectful nd friendly.’”’ — Mrs. Kermis Gooden Karen is an outstanding writer with alent and perception. Her concern with he quality of her work and the newspaper 1ade her the obvious choice for this ward.” — Mrs. Gay Allen Karen Hall | Journalism Burke Brack Choir “Burke has an innate natural talent and love for music that has qualified him to receive many honors in vocal music and has made teaching him a delight and a privilege.’”’ — Mrs. Imogene Holmes “Joey is a conscientious student in class and is always striving to improve himself.’”’ — Mr. Jerry Bacon Joey Watts Ag Co-op Marla Hale Band “Marla takes part in all band functions. She succeeds in everything she puts her mind on.” — Mr. Ronnie Ferguson “Matt is a real hard worker who is always willing to do his part in any project we have.’’ — Mr. Jerry Bacon Matt Farley Vocational Ag. Academics vf 47 48 Academics Collin Wade Boys Athletics “Collin is a sincere and dedicated young man with high ideals and ambitions. He will be successful in life because he has great work habits and depends upon the Lord for his decision making.’”’ — Coach Brooks Dozier “Vanetta has tremendous ability in athletics. She has been a representative in both track and basketball.” — Mrs. Ruby Johnson Vanetta Brown Girls Athletics Lori Hahn Foreign Language “Lorie is an outstanding Spanish student, good class collaborator, conscientious and hard working.’’ — Mrs. Rosa Martin “Rusty can struggle through and oe complish most anything.” — Mr. Tom Walters Rusty Chote Industrial Arts Darren Grammer DE “Congratulations Darren, thanks for allowing us to contribute to your achieve- | ment, you have been an _ outstanding 4) employee.” — Mr. Wade | | { “Lisa is a pleasant, cooperative student | and mature beyond her years, never com- — plains, excels in class and works very || hard.’ — Mrs. Glenda Currie Lisa Bowdoin HECE Omar Gonzales Joe Polk ICT Billy Gipson “If I had 30 students like Omar every Arts Crafts byes be perfectly happy.” — Mr. Boys PE on illy is a very outgoing student that ays enjoys every activity.”” — Coach e Crawford “Joe seems to be devoted and absorbed in his work.’’ — Miss Sarah Davis “Kathy is a good worker that always receives good progress reports and is well liked on the job.’’ — Mrs. Jean McLaurin “Curt is a very competent leader with great vision.”” — Mrs. Barbara Taliaferro elicia always tries her best and loves to Kathy Weatherford earete Lathes activities.’”’ — Mrs. Tam- Curt Simm ons fae Delicia Gipson Drama Girls PE Academics hag be 49 TRES DOZIER LOOKS inside for a lob THE DEFENSIVE LINE gathers around ; pass to teammate Collin Wade rotating a Lion captain talks to the referee about down the lane. call. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Brooks Dozier takes a time out for a dif- ferent sport as he watches a Friday night football game at Lion Stadium. JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYER Sue Williams pulls up to start the offense as teammates Belinda Neal and Diana Bishop get into their offensive positions. JUNIOR JEFF ANDERSON volleys the ball during an after-school tennis practice. 50 Sports Hard work doesn’t always pay off for everyone as seen by the football team nd the girls’ varsity basketball team as they both were beat out of spots in the layoffs. The football team took third in district after losing to Palestine and trying with arthage. The girls’ varsity basketball team placed second in zone and dvanced to district playoffs to face the first-place team of their zone, Liberty ylau, only to be beaten and knocked out of the bi-district playoffs. On the other hand, hard work seems to have paid off for the boys’ arsity basketball team as they finished with a 9-1 record taking first lace in zone and advanced to district playoffs where they defeated ulphur Springs. The Lions then advanced to bi-district action in game against Corsicana, which they lost. As the last deadline went in, the spring sports were just 2ginning to organize and practice under the new rule ating that if a student made one ‘‘F”’ in any class her than PE, he could not compete for the next six eeks. SECONDARY COACH JOHN BEAUCHAMP talks with defensive tackle Amos Odom and cornerback Lee Watson about controlling the op- ponent’s offense. 52 Football LOYAL SUPPORTER OF THE LIONS for many years, Roper helps measure yardage for a first down. The football team is only one of the groups that Roper supports as he attends and helps with many of the sports activities. “OBY MOON, CLIFF MALLARD, AMOS ODUM, Jerry Wallace, Cedric Jones and Kelvin Vhite, six of the 11 starting defensive linemen, wait for the snap of the ball so they can ip the Athens offense to shreds. ) Varsity Scoreboard Us Them Center 6 Liberty Eylau S. Springs Kilgore | Mt. Pleasant | Carthage | Athens Palestine Jacksonville Chapel Hill | ENIOR FOOTBALL MEMBERS are first row: Amos Odum, Tim Blanton, Lee Watson, ohn Williams, Stacey McCoy, Rodrick Pollard; second row: Johnny Mallard, Michael ohnson, Tracey Whetstone, Kevin Walker, Adam Robinson, Keith Walton, Kelly Yooper third row: Manager James Ross, Kevin Green, Al Boren, Jerry Wallace, Chris ove, Carlton Washington, James Cooper, Clifton Mallard and Manager John Elam. Football i. 53 SENIOR STRONG SAFETY John Williams DURING A SCRIMMAGE, the Junior Var- sity offensive line blocks for Eric Chur- chill’s quarterback keeper. Bulldogs. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS are first row: Pat Powdrill, Willie Candie, Tiny’ Blanton, Lee Watson, John Williams, David Johnson, Gerald Roy, Kevin Walker, Amos Odum, Stacey McCoy, Terry Wallace, Cedric Jones; second row: Manager James Ross, Tracey Whetstone, Rickey Reed, Cliff Mallard, Johnny Mallard, James Cooper, Kelly Cooper, David Perry, Bobby Zangerine, Adam Robinson, Keith Walton; third 54 Football takes his stance and gears himself up to pit his skills against the Carthage row: Coach Carl Bailey, Coach John Beauchamp, Carlton Washington, Steven Goode, Kelvin White, Gayvin Duffie,© Michael Johnson, Toby Moon, Rodrick Pollard, Dale Clark, Coach Jimmy Watson, Coach Mike Teafatiller; fourth row: Coach , Ray Dowdy, Roger Carpenter, Joseph Bradford, Eric Bell, Chris “ Love, Kevin Green and Al Boren. ? Spirit of ‘never give up’ took team to third place “Never, Never, Never Give Up!” was the Lions’ motto and they stuck to it un- til the end. Although the Lions were placed low in the pre-season district rankings they never gave up, but instead were in the running for a playoff spot to the end. Although the Lions worked hard all season long and never gave up, they were left holding third place when district action came to an end. Named to the All-District first team of- fense were linemen Kelly Cooper, 4 pas eM oe i £ + bh, 7 ® P : Michael Johnson and Pat Powdrill’s honor was for return specialist. John Williams, Stacey McCoy, Kelvin White and Rod Pollard were selected to the first team defense. Selected to the second team offense were Kevin Green, Joseph Bradford and James Cooper. Jerry Wallace, Amos Odum and Tracey Whetstone received second team defensive honors. Receiving honorable mentions were Chris Love on offense, and Toby Moon and Cedric Jones on defense. CHRIS LOVE, JOHNNY MALLARD, CARLTON Washington, and Pat Powdrill take a breather during the Homecoming game while the Lion defense does their share of the work. The Lions faced Mount Pleasant on home turf but failed to take the victory, going down 28-6. GERALD ROY WATCHES the final seconds tick off the scoreboard during the Sulphur Springs game to find the Lions victorious 15-5. Football if 55 MANAGER CHARLES MOORE ' wraps Steven Goode’s knee after he was injured during a game. Injuries plagued the Lions from two-a-days to the final game. HEY REF! LINEBACKER STACEY MC- COY tries to get the referee and a Mount Pleasant Tiger together to settle their differences. 56 Football JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL members are first row: Lonnie Oliver, Vince Henson, | Joe Matthews, Rodney Coleman, Lance McNew, Noble Walker, Corey Harper, Dalfred | Harkless; second row: Kevin Starling, Chris Craig, Kevin Price, Bret Cadenhead, Jody | Whitehead, Latyrus Hill, Eric Churchill, Michael Allen, Shane Barton; third row: Coach | Dennis King, Darren Thomas, Mark Stone, John Clay, Willie Centers, Blake Blackwell, | Michael McKissic, Coach Jerry Holley; fourth row: Patrick Shipp, Wes Flores, Jeff Lee, ’ Kevin Mallard, Darwin Pauley, Jeff Griffin and Jeff Henson. “ DED BY A 15-YARD late hit penalty and the help of Toby Moon and Vinson Henson 10 carried the ball 13 yards and 5 yards respectively, positioned the Lions for a third arter score. With 5:16 left on the clock, quarterback Pat Powdrill completed a 39- rd pass to Joseph Bradford. Bradford made the catch, stumbled and nearly fell before JUNI OR QUARTERBACK PAT gaining his footing and entering the end zone to score the first and final time for the POWDRILL resigns to the sideline after � ns on Homecoming. being sacked by two Mount Pleasant Tigers. The defensive play stopped the Lions’ drive and forced them to attempt a field goal. JV finishes 2nd in district season The Junior Varsity finished second in district losing only one game to the Carthage Bulldogs 20-7. The over-all season record tallied out 6-4. Considering the team lost several players who got moved up to Varsity to fill in for injured teammates, the JV finished strong. “‘This was not a team of superstars, but a group that played well as a team,”’ said Coach Jerry Holley. fate Football 57, TAKING UP THE LOWER section of bleachers each week at the pep rallies, the Lions) ban together to promote team spirit and wait their turn for the battle cry. = ho t Tage Pe, READING FROM HIS NOTES, Senior Kevin Green takes his turn at giving the traditional Friday “victory speech” during a pep rally. Ranging from rhymes to just words of enthusiasm, the “victory speeches” were given by senior Lions to boost their teammates’ Spirits and to create excitement among the student body. - FRESHMAN COACH SKIP TAMPLIN and Coach Larry Adair explain to Billy Warren and Steve Anthony how to read their keys. 58 Football 2eps his eyes on the Athens Hornets. espe Fa | INTH GRADE FOOTBALL MEMBERS are first row: Anthony nthony, Lamarcus Hicks, Kenneth Griffith, Vince Lary, Chris ammet, Steve Anthony, Garry Mallard, Lance Haynes, Jimmy ray, Kevin Childers, Ricky Baker, Chris Courtney, Tim Turl- gton; second row: Coach Larry Adair, Dusty Flanagan, Cody oore, John Mims, Michael Forsythe, Kelly Bell, Michael Lary, ack Lacy, Brent Malone, Tommy Sledge, Tim Theisen, Garrett ickson, Cantrell Lewis, Shane Pool, Coach Joe Crawford; third ENIOR JERRY WALLACE nurses his injured knee on the bench with Terry Hayter who row: Coach Keith Tanner, Mack Martin, Scott Fretwell, Eric Wallace, Todd Sample, Shelby Garrison, Craig Robbins, Scott Webb, Troy Tamplin, Blake Bailey, Steven Carrol, Pat Carey, David Minton, Rod Brown, Coach Skip Tamplin; fourth row: Tyrone Foreman, Tim McCracken, Conner Wade, Clint Collins, John Bradford, Jeff Powers, Brent Beau champ, Billy Warren, Rex Moore, Dodd Dorsey, Eric Williams and Damon Hooper. TENSION FLARES AT THE Carthage game, and Kelvin White tempts a Bulldog to make the wrong move. Toby Moon and Cedric Jones are there to help out, but the referee keeps things under control. Football vf JUNIOR CENTER HARRIET CRAIG shoots a lay-up over the defense as Charlotte Porter waits for a rebound. JUNIOR POST SHEBBY “MOUTH” BROWN gets inside position over a Gladewater Ladies take second place in district 8-AAAA action If a team’s pre-season is any indica- tion of how the season will go, the Lady Lions knew they were in for a hard year. Facing state ranked teams such as Longview, Robert E. Lee and Gladewater, the Lady Lions had to really play ball to stay in the games. After ending pre-season with a los- ing record 7-8, the Ladies had to pull out of a slump and get ready for zone action. The Lady Lions remained in the race for first place until they suf- fered losses to Chapel Hill, Carthage and Jacksonville which threw them in- to second place with a 7-3 zone record. Since the Lady Lions were the se- cond place team, they had to travel to and face Liberty Eylau, the first place team in that zone, for the District 8- AAAA championship. Because Liber- ty Eylau failed to press, the Lions were unable to get their fast break go- ing, their main source of points and game plan, and came up three points short, 40-43, at the final buzzer giving defensive player as Cheryl Adaway looks for a shot. Girls’ Basketball the Ladies their final loss and a 14-12 | season record. Receiving All-District honors were Lo Foreman and Barbara Lee to first | team, Cheryl Adaway to second team and Linda Fobbs received honorable mention. “You should be proud of the way you played as a team this year,” | stated Coach Greg Gooding, ‘You should hold your heads up and be pro- ud of how far we went because you |} were one of the two teams from Henderson who competed at this level of competition.”” This was Coach Gooding’s first year to coach the Ladies. “Winning bi-district last year was the big thrill of my basketball ex- perience. This was a good year too, but we just didn’t make it. Playing } basketball has been one of the | highlights of my school years, and a | complement to my academic studies,” | said Senior Vicki Moore. Varsity Scored Carthage | Athens Palestine eckson e Chapel Hill Liberty Eylau CENTER LO FOREMAN calls for the ball during an inbound play. Foreman is the Lady Lions leading scorer and rebounder. SENIOR LADY LIONS are first row: Audrey Johnson, Barbara Lee, Bernetta Young; second row: Felicia Cook, Vanetta Brown, Lo Foreman and Vicki Moore. VARSITY BASKETBALL MEMBERS are first row: Felicia Cook, Jeannie Brooks, Audrey Johnson, Barbara Lee, Bernetta Young, Diane Dudley, Linda Fobbs; sec- ond row: Manager Tammy Medford, Sharon Brown, Vanetta Brown, Coach Greg Gooding, Lo Foreman, Vicki Moore and Manager Lisa Harper. Girls’ Basketball SENIOR POINT-GUARD “BE-BE” LEE looks inside for a post cutting through the lane, while Vanetta Brown waits for a second option pass. ae a ae a « 7 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL MEMBERS are first row: Manager Lisa Harper, Gwen), Sears, Aretha Neal, Deanna Sears, Visa Warren, Tina Williams, Vicky Byrd, Manager’; CHERYL ADAWAY DOES HER share of Tammy Medford; second row: Diane Bishop, Cleo Isabell, Belinda Neal, Lance Gray,) Harriet Craig, Coach Tammy Harrell, Shaundra Aills, Jo Ann Johnson, Charlotte Porter, Latrelle Gates and Sue Williams. the work on the girls’ dressing room. The Varsity met one afternoon to fix up its “‘cage”’ and painted the walls red and blue. Brown carpet was later added to complete the finishing touch. 62 Girls’ Basketball SENIOR BERNETTA YOUNG MOVES one-on-one against Tyler Lee’s point- guard to break the Lady Raiders’ full court press. JUNIOR SHEBBY BROWN has her share of fun as well as work in the dressing room while teammates Linda Fobbs and Diane Dudley take part in the chores. INTH GRADE BASKETBALL MEMBERS are first row: Christie Smith, Bennie Isabell, rechia Fields, Ann Hudson, Jacinta Brewster, Tonya Overhultz, Angelica Page, 1aron Lewis, Tracy Lewis; second row: Vickie Whitt, manager; Tracy Miller, Wendy bbs, Amy Whetstone, Andrea Manning, Melody Haskett, Coach Ruby Johnson, Arlene eaver, Rebecca Alston, Schannell Lane, Jana Fountain, Susan Hays, Kim Mapps and imeshia Haynes, manager. Girls’ Basketball HERSHELL CRAWFORD HUSTLES the ball down court to set up the Lion offense. season home game. 64 Boys’ Basketball COACH JOE CRAWFORD gives the Junior Varsity tips on how to out Maneuver its opponent during a pre- - COLLIN WADE AND JOSEPH BRADFORD scramble for a loose ball against a Pine Tree player. The Lions defeated Pine Tree 63-48 on home court during a pre-season game. VARSITY BASKETBALL MEMBERS ARE first row: Carlton Washington, Coach Brook) Dozier and Coach Joe Crawford; second row: Rod Pollard, Tim Hodge, Pat Powdrilll Chris Jackson, Billy Baker, Collin Wade, Joseph Bradford, Tres Dozier, Hershel! Crawford, Gerry Davis and Steven Farris. ’ STARTER ROD POLLARD shoots a jump shot after stealing the ball from the oppo- nent during a game in the Lion FCA tournament. Varsity Scoreboard Them Carthage 48 63 Athens 35 62 Palestine 59 63 Jacksonville Chapel Hill Sulphur Springs Corsicana SENIOR LIONS ARE first row: Rod Pollard, Tim Hodge, Gerry Davis, Steve Farris; second row: Carlton Washington, Billy Baker, Collin Wade, and Hershell o_o w Crawford. JUNIOR PAT POWDRILL drives the lane for a lay-up down the middle while teammates res Dozier and Billy Baker look for a rebound. Boys’ Basketball Ye Be WITH EASE, SENIOR COLLIN WADE lays the ball up over an opponent for two points. Collin has been a member of the Varsity squad and a starter for four years. He has also been named to the All District, All East Texas and All State Teams during the last three years. STARTER TIM HODGE looks inside for an open teammate while a Pine Tree guard puts pressure on the ball. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL MEMBERS are first row: Steve Miller, Tim Hogan, Brad Bridges, Reginald Childers, Derrell Bell, Eric Rowell, Kevin McDonald; second row: Milton Ware, Gayvin Duffie, Fred Brown, Tim Vandegriff, Jeffrey Henson, Darrell Mills, Darwin Pauley, Coach Joe Crawford, Prentice Williams, Willie Centers, Lonnie Gray, Kevin Rushing, Kevin Anthony, Scott Toon and John Clay. 66 Boys’ Basketball NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL MEMBERS are first row: Bobby Clark, Eric Miller, Tony Jones, Tomas Mason, Kevin Childers, Cantrell Lewis, Chris Courtney; second row: Jessie Rettig, Garrett Jackson, Troy Tamplin, David Minton, Michael Lary, Eric Williams, Metroud McKissic; third row: Michael Brown, Billy Warren, John Beauchamp, Coach Dennis King, Jeff Powers, Dodd Dorsey and Con- ner Wade. JUNIOR TRES DOZIER thinks about the first half of the game while dad Coach Brooks Dozier goes over some strategies to stop the opponent. SENIOR STARTER GERRY DAVIS tries to shake his defensive opponent as he looks for an outlet pass. Boys’ Basketball He SENIOR GERRY DAVIS “‘flies’’ through the air after being fouled on a fast break to earn two shots from the charity line. COACH BROOKS DOZIER is interviewed by Channel 7 newsman Jerry Gumbert. Dozier was wired for sound during the Sulphur Springs game. A clipping of the game was aired with instructions he gave during the game. Also, an interview with Coach Dozier, his wife, Faye, and son, Tres, was included in the clip. i ae Le a - = BRINGING FANS TO their feet, Senior Collin Wade scores two points. Wade was fouled on the shot and advanced to the charity line to complete what turned out to be a three point play. CRs, 68 Boys’ Basketball 2 scores two points off a lay- Wildcat in the zone playoff ? NIOR JOSEPH BRADFORD goes one-on-one against his oppo- — nt to block a shot during the bi-district game against Cor- ana. Lions take district, zone titles 2nd time Taking the district and zone title for the second con- secutive year the Lions were beat out of bi-district by Cor- sicana with a score of 58-53 at Henderson County Junior College in Athens. Receiving All-district honors were Collin Wade, Most Valuable Player; Coach Brooks Dozier, Coach of the Year; Joseph Bradford and Rod Pollard, first team; Gerry Davis, second team; and Tim Hodge, honorable mention. Having three starters, Gerry Davis, Joseph Bradford and Collin Wade, return from last year, the Lions were op- timistic as they hoped to defend their district 8-AAAA crown. From the beginning the Lions were victorious, winn- ing consolation in both the Lufkin and the Tyler Junior Col- lege tournaments and taking first in their own FCA tourna- ment for the fourth time in five years. The district race looked as if it would be close as Jacksonville, Palestine and the Lions were all contenders for the 8-AAAA crown. In the first round, Henderson was 4-1 losing only to Palestine 54- 53. The second round was a different story as the Lions went 5-0 and defeated Jacksonville in Jacksonville for the first time in four years and defeated Palestine in triple over- time before the largest crowd ever to see a Lion game. After taking the district crown, the Lions faced 7-AAAA runner-up Sulpher Springs and defeated them easily 70-58 to earn the right to compete for the bi-district champion- ship. ; Boys’ Basketball 7 69 Track JUNIOR STEVEN GOODE, Blake Blackwell, John Woods, Tony Deck run cross country to condition themselves for the distance races. SOPHOMORE DARIN THOMAS practices on his discus throwing form for the up- coming track meets. SENIOR TRACK MEMBERS are first row: Clifton Mallard, Tracey Whetstone. Sec- ond row: John Woods, Jeffrey Jackson. te Ss a ‘ a s i +) a Rid. 5 MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM are first row: Tommy Sledge, Mack Martin, Tyronne Foreman, Michael For- sythe, Ronnie Brown; second row: Todd Sample, Billy Mapps, Craig Robbins, Damon Hooper, Steven Anthony. 70 Boys’ Track gh Spa Se EER es a Ben IEEE es ae es WR eS Tyee ‘ As AE . - ’ . Ngee oR pee ‘ Faas w PS MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM are first row: Latyrus Hill, Wayne Moss, Tracey Whetstone, Jeffrey Jackson, Darin Thomas; second row: Steven Goode, Clifton Mallard, Joe Williams, Paul Jones, John Woods, Blake Blackwell; third row: Coach Ted Allen, Coach John Beauchamp, Mike Jimerson, Jeff Lee, Andy Mills, Mike Autrey, Coach Jerry Holley. . ‘igh ee ; “2 }‘ Ma ae er Wet or | GIRLS TRACK MEMBERS are first row: Aretha Neal, Janie Candie, Felicia Cook, Angela Page, Lance Gray, Janna Foun- tain, LeCedra Johnson; second row: Dedra Ashby, Gina Hackett, Vanetta Brown, Jacinta Brewster, Schanel Lane, Sharon Lewis; third row: Audrey Johnson, Gina Price, Lo Foreman, Undra Young, Latrelle Gates, Deanna Sears, Stephanie Watts, JoAnn Johnson, Andrea Ross, Harriet Craig, Andrea Manning, Barbara Lee. TRACY LEWIS, JANIE CANDIE, Vanetta Brown, and Lo Foreman run their ‘warm up” lap at track practice. SOPHOMORES STEPHANIE WATTS and Andrea Ross run around the track getting in shape for their mile run at the track meets. SENIOR TRACK MEMBERS are first row: Audrey Johnson, Barbara Lee; second row: Janie Candie, Vanetta Brown; third row: Loria Forman, Felicia Cook. GIRLS TRACK MEMBERS are first row: Bennie Isabell, Ann Husdon, Kim Mapps, Tracey Miller, Berechia Fields, Wendy Fobbs; second row: Lameshia Haynes, Rebecca Alston, Susan Hayes, Amy Whetstone, Arlene Cleaver, Tonya Overhultz, Vickie Whitt. Girls’ Track la], 71 COACH SKIP TAMPLIN EXPLAINS TO|| Lamarcus Hicks, Chris Milligan, Doug) a Se a Foster, and Kevin Pace where the bat belongs when the ball reaches the plate. CHRIS LOVE GETS in a comfortable posi- tion to make the final out during a prac- tice game with Nacogdoches. VARSITY SENIORS are kneeling: Jeff VARSITY BASEBALL LIONS are first row: Fred Brown, Michael Allen, James Ray) Armstrong, Keith Walton; standing: Kevin Smith, Jeff Armstrong, Keith Walton, Jock Pollard, Gary Green, Bobby. Zangering; sec-| Cashion, Chris Love. ond row: Coach Kenneth Malone, Wes Flores, Eric McGee, Cedrick Jones, Kevin Cashion, Chris Love, Charlie Bridges, Brad Bridges, Coach Skip Tamplin. 72 Baseball SENIOR KEVIN CASHION throws one of his many curve balls across the plate. es. has been a varsity pitcher for three Baseba 1 RICKY BAKER WARMS UP on the tire before the regular workout begins. AWGRY 9's OS A Ve ced ei bhentneathsstenebntinnasal . SENIOR CHRIS LOVE TIPS a ball up above the back catcher’s glove during a practice game against Nacogdoches. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL LIONS are first row: Scott Mullins, Chris Milligan, Howard Lomax, Scott Morrison, Ricky Baker, James Burks, Doug Foster, Lamarcus Hicks; second row: Bill Stone, Shane Krajewski, Troy Tamplin, Tony Foreman, Dusty Flanagan, Rod Brown, Damon Hooper; third row: Coach Kenneth Malone, W. T. Gaston, Craig Rushing, Charles Douglas, Brent Beachamp, Kevin Pace, Kevin McDonald, Coach Larry Adair. Baseball 73 Golf GOLFER BRAD ROSS practices his golf TOMMY McKINNEY PRACTICES on his stroke as other students of golf talk about golf stroke during a workout session with their strategy in a team workout. a golf pro from Kilgore. ps ia .—_ “ « - h a oe 5, at iat . - OO, AEA ORES Reet “ : , i Ran “ - “ — : ie “se oe . “ c OS OOS eet? Shige. bh an . Cae ae se +e fe be . ieee = =F ta “ . | akin rte | YY OL?” dette lies cal —— ‘ . ne 7 ¥ x GOLF SENIORS ARE: Adam Robinson, MEMBERS OF THE GOLF TEAM are first row: Adam Robinson, Brad Ross, Tommy . Michael Jackson, and Brad Ross. McKinney, Matt Newcomb; second row: Coach Keith Tanner, Michael Jackson, Barry | Willard, Johnny Stokes, Don Love, Dana Deason. 74 Golf Netters play weekend tourneys MEMBERS OF THE TENNIS TEAM are first row: Kim Pennal, Melanie Keitt, Gay Sportsman, Cindi Wade; second row: Paul Morris, Jeff Anderson, Ken Morris, Rusty TENNIS SENIORS are: Ken Morris, Rusty Chote, Dane Johnson, David Alford, David Robertson, Eric Churchill. Chote. DANE JOHNSON LEAPS into the air to return the ball to his opponent. GAY SPORTSMAN SCOOPS the ball up for a return to Melanie Keitt. 76 Honors TONJA HALE’S DRAWING INTEREST are going to take her on to bigger and better things. Tonja competed in the Senior Portfolio Competition held at Kilgore Col- lege placing tenth out of 44 entries. VICKI MOORE IS ONE OF THE GIFTED students in the science area. She was | chosen by Miss Mary McCollum, science teacher, to compete in the Texas Chemical Council Science Education Pro- gram. Winners of the essay contest will be eligible for $500, and $500 for the school to buy new laboratory equipment. AT THE FFA MEETING IN CARTHAGE, Tony Deck won district officer and Carey Bailey won district sweetheart. They both went on to compete in the area competi- tions in Mt. Pleasant. SOME OF THE MIND BOGGLING SUB- JECTS such as physics and science come easily to some students, and Robert Wat- son is one of these. Robert was chosen for the Bausch and Lomb Science award, which is given to the senior with the highest scholastic standing in science subjects. sites Different students step up in their own unique categories to receive special honors in school and outside of school. The most widely known honor during school is the election of Most Beautiful, Most Handsome, Most Popular and Best All Around. These elections began ona secret ballot with the entire school nominating different people. Then the top three nominated go on to yet another election to determine the winner of zach category. But the suspense is kept for the student body by having 0 wait until the yearbook comes out to see the results. There are other awards that students received during the year. Awards in science, art, sports, band, choir, and various other rganizations. Most Beautiful Valerie Hurst Nominee Buffie Bridges Nominee - - Carey Bailey 78 Honors Most Handsome Gerry Davis Nominee Barry Hampton Nominee Keith Walton Most Popular Robin Sadler Nominee Beth Taliaferro Nominee . Roderick Pollard Nominee Most Popular John Williams Collin Wade nares Honors Best All Around Vanetta Brown Nominee Kim Griffin Lynelle Soape Nominee 82 Honors Best All Around Stacey McCoy Nominee Joseph Bradford Nominee COACH KEITH TANNER takes down thi names of the new players and the return) ing ones from last year. Matt Newcomb) Tommy McKinney, Adam _ Robinson) Michael Jackson, Brad Ross, Don Love and Johnny Stokes rattle off as they wai) for Coach Tanner to finish. JOSEPH BRADFORD AND RODERICK POLLARD listen to advice from Coach Brooks Dozier, basketball coach, while they relax and gather their thoughts dur- ing a halftime break. MRS. BILLIE HOOPER, English depart- ment chairman, wonders if she will ever be caught up on all her grading before the end of the six weeks. FRESHMAN MICHELLE FULLER, finds out that her first test in high school is much harder than she expected. A couple more hours of studying would not have hurt. 84 People People, people, and more people. That’s what you find as you walk down the halls before school and between classes. With a student enrollment around 1000, there is some difficulty walking from class to class in five minutes without getting into some kind of traffic jam. Students here do not devote themselves entirely to school. They make time for their friends as well. They hang out on the breezeway during lunch or gang up at the mirrors before school. No matter who a person is, they are still an individual and therefore they | should have their place in the annual. ON THE STEPS IN FRONT of the court house are Senior Class officers. John Williams, secretary; Darlene Weatherton, reporter; Susan Baker, treasurer; Collin Wade, president; Kim Griffin, vice-presi- dent. Cheryl Adaway Jason Akin Gregory Allen Jeff Armstrong Rachel Faith Arndt George L. Bagley CHERYL ADAWAY — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Treas. 12; FHA 9, 10; For Lang Club 11, 12; St Coun 11, 12; Bsktball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 11. JASON AKIN — Art Club 11, 12; FFA 9, 10; Jr JETS 10. 86 Seniors Senior Class of Soe thomas 2 JEFFERSON “ GREGORY ALLEN — DECA 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; Tchr Asst 11; Fball 9, 10, 11; Bsktball 10, 11. JEFF ARMSTRONG — FCA 9; Fball 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist 2nd Team 10; All Dist 1st Team 11; All Dist Hon Ment 11; Fresh of Year. RACHEL FAITH ARNDT — FCA 11; For Lang Club 10, 11; Treas 11; Indust Arts Club 12; Lib Club 10, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Track 11. GEORGE L. BAGLEY — Art Club 9, 10, 11; FFA 9, 10, 11. i AMIS BORNE FR COR ip Et seen a | THOMAS IPFFERSON ere CAREY EILEEN BAILEY — Pep Squad 9, 10; Spt Ldr 9; Drill Team 11; Class Sec 9, 10; Most Rep 12; Most Beautiful Nom. 9, 10; Most Beautiful 10, 12; Newcomers 10, 11; FFA 12; Swthrt 12; Indust Arts Club 11, 12; Swthrt 11, 12; For Lang Club 10; St Coun 9, 10, 11, 12; Off Asst 11, 12; Cheerleader 12. JO ANN BAILEY — DECA 11, 12; FHA _ 9, 10, 11, 12; Tchr Asst 10, 11; Who’s Who — Homemaking. . cz FS 2 oral Jo Ann Bailey Bill Baker Susan Baker BILL BAKER — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9; For Lang Club 9; Jr Jets 10; Jets 11, 12; Key Club 11; Lib Club 10, 11; Lib Asst 12; Ftball 9; Bsktball 9, 10, 11, 12; Ten- nis 12. SUSAN BAKER — Hcoming Court 10, 11, 12; Class Rep 10, 11; Class Sec 12; Most Rep 9, 10, 11, 12; Newcomers 9;_ FTA 9; Jr JETS 10, Swthrt 10; JETS 10, 11, 12; Pres 12; Swthrt 12; Lib Club 10; Swhtrt 10; NHS 11, 12; Sec 11, 12; St Carey Eileen Bailey MOST REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS elected by popular vote are Carey Bailey, Roderick Pollard, Collin Wade, John Williams, Susan Baker, and Tangela Gates. Coun 10, 11, 12; Rep 12; Tchr 11; Tutor 12; Hi-Life Poll — Most Likely to Succeed. Seniors hs Aundra Barron Darin Bassett Don Bingham Wesley Bishop Gary Blanton Shawna Faith Blevins Bruce W. Bommarito Lara Jeanne-Marie Bonham Arlen T. Boren Tim Boshart Janice Boucher Lisa Bowdoin AUNDRA BARRON — FHA 10; VICA 12; 11; Pres 11; FHA 12; HERO 12; Lib Club 9; TIM BOSHART — Newcomers 9; FFA 9, 10, Fball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10. Choir 10, 11, 12; Lib Asst. 9. 11, 12; Thespians 10. DARIN BASSETT — DECA 12; FFA 9,10, Pree 19: Fbal@ no ee ECA 14, 12; JANICE BOUCHER — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; 11; Indust Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12. ee cee Art Club 9; FTA 10; JETS 11; OEA 12. Gar epee LARA JEANNE-MARIE BONHAM — Pep Squad 9, 10; Newcomers 9; Rep 9; JETS 11; LISA BOWDOIN — For Lang Club 11; Lib Club 10, 11; Thespians 9, 10; Choir 9, HERO 12; Sec 12; TRANSFERRED Latexo WESLEY BISHOP — FCA 9, 10; Indust HS 10; FHA 9, 10; 3rd V Pres 10; Drill Team Arts Club 12; Fball 9, 10: Golf 9,11, 12. 10, 11; All Reg Choir 9; Reflections 11. 9, 10; Lt 9; Capt 10; Bsktball 9, 10; Track 9, | : ‘ 10; Volleyball 9, 10; coming’ Princess 9; ARLEN T. BOREN — FCA 10, 11, 12; Indust ae | GARY BLANTON . Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Sgt-at-Arms 12; Foal! Who's Who — HECE. Gg SHAWNA FAITH BLEVINS — Art Club 10, 9,10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10. 2 a | 88 Seniors BURKE A. BRACK — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Treas 12; Class Pres 10; Most Rep 10; FTA 9; Jr. JETS 10; Key Club 11; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Pres 12; All Area Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; 2 Band Med; 6 Choir Med. All State Choir 12; Who’s Who — Choir. SHERRY BRADFORD JEFF BROCHU — Hi-Life Poll — Wittiest BLAINE CHARLES BROOKS — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; JETS 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12. DERENDA BROOKS — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 11; Cpt 12; Art Club 9; Lib Club 10; OEA 11, 12; Choir 9, 10; All Reg Choir 9; Ten- nis 9; 2 Choir Med. VANETTA BROWN — Pep Squad 9, 10; Sptidr 10; Best All Around Nom 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pres 11 Vice Pres 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; Pres 11; Lib Club 12; Tchr Asst 11; Bsktball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who — Girls Ath. WILLIAM BROWN STACEY BUNCRICK Burke A. Brack Sherry Bradford Jeff Brochu Blaine Charles Brooks Derenda Brooks Vanetta Brown William Brown Stacey Bundrick Kevin Cameron Jannie Ann Candie Katheryn Jean Candie Randy Ray Carpenter KEVIN CAMERON JANNIE ANN CANDIE — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; HERO 12; Parl 12; Thespian 9, 10, 11, 12; Treas 11; Tchr Asst 11; Bsktball 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 Track Med. KATHERYN JEAN CANDIE — Pep Squad 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; HERO 12; Sec 12; Bsktball 9; Poetry 9, 10, 11. RANDY RAY CARPENTER — Ftball 9, 11; Track 9. Seniors Jes ALTHOUGH THE PEP RALLIES were limited this year, the last one was still a sad event for the Senior Class. The senior pep ral- ly is the last time the group will share yells, routines, and memories that will linger until graduation night. Kevin Ray Cashion Steve Castleberry Kerrie Channel KEVIN RAY CASHION — FCA 9, 10; STEVE CASTLEBERRY — Art Club 10; KERRIE CHANNEL — Pep Squad 9, 10; Tchr Asst 9, 10, 11; Ftball 9; Bsktball 9; DECA 11, 12. Drill Team 11, 12; Lt 12; FTA 9, 10; For Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist 10, 11; All Lang Club 9; Indust Arts Club 11; VOE 9, East Tex Hon Ment; Soph of Year. 10, 11, 12; Sec 12; Bskt 9. 90 Seniors RUSTY CHOTE — FCA 9; Indust Arts Club 10, 11; VICA 12; Treas 12; Tchr Asst 11; Ftball 9, 10; Track 9; Tennis 11, 12; Who’s Who — Indust. Arts. ANGELA MARIE CLAMP — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11, 12; FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; For Lang Club 9, 10; In- dust Arts Club 11; Off Asst 10, 11; Tchr Asst 9, 10. _ WILLIAM ALAN CONWAY — Art Club 9, 10; For Lang Club 10; Indust. Arts Club 11; Key Club 12; Ftball 10. FELICIA COOK — Bsktball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; 2nd Dist; 2nd in 800 met relay; 4th in 1600 _ Relay Reg; 4th in 800 Met Relay Reg. KENNETH ALAN COOK — Band 39, 10, 11, 12; Boy Rep 12 All Reg Band 9, 11, 12; For Lang Club 10; Jr JETS 9, 10; Indust Arts Club 12; JETS 11; Key Club 11, 12; Pres 12; Lib Asst 12; 5 Band Med. JAMES ERIC COOPER — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11; Indust Arts Club 11, 12; Ftball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist Team 12. KELLY COOPER — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Indust Arts Club 11, 12; Rep 12; Ftball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist 1st Team; Track 9. MARY COPELAND — Pep Squad 9, 10; HERO 11, 12; Pres 12; Lib Club 9, 10; Choir 9, 10; Tchr Asst 10, 11. Rusty Chote Angela Marie Clamp Willaim Alan Conway Felicia Cook Kenneth Alan Cook James Eric Cooper Kelly Cooper Mary Copeland Todd Craig Herschel Crawford Scott Daniel Gerald Duane Davis TODD CRAIG — FCA 9, 10, 11; Indust Arts Club 12; Key Club 12; Tchr Asst 10, 11. HERSCHEL CRAWFORD — Art Club 9, 10; FHA 9, 10, 11; St Coun 12; Ftball 9; Bsktball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9. SCOTT DANIEL GERALD DUANE DAVIS — Hcoming Court 11; Most Handsome Nom 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr JETS 9, 10; Indust Arts Club 11; JETS 11, 12; Heart Throb 12; Lib Club 12; Rep 12; NHS 11, 12; Treas 12; Tchr Asst 11; Ftball 9; Bsktball 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Capt 12; All Dist Hon Ment 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Golf 9, 12. Seniors s Pam Deason Eric Dixon Matt Doerge Tammy Jean Douglas Randy Duke Tonya Danette Duncan Kristi Dawn Easley Cindy Marie Edwards Matt Farley Steven Farris Venus Marie Fields Denise Bunnie Ann Floyd PAM DEASON — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 12; Lib Club 9; Choir 10, 11, 12. ERIC DIXON — FHA 10; HERO 11, 12; Ftball 10. MATT DOERGE — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. TAMMY JEAN DOUGLAS — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9, 11, 12; Annual 10; 5 UIL Band Med. RANDY DUKE — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Ag Co-op 11, 12. TONYA DANETTE DUNCAN — Newcomers 11; 92 Seniors JETS 11; OEA 12; Lib Asst 11; Trnsfr West Rusk — Cheerleader 10; FCA 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Bsktball 9; Volleyball 9, 10. KRISTI DAWN EASLEY — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl Rep 12; Twirler 11, 12; All Reg Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; dr JETS 10; JETS 11, 12; Lib Club 10; Sec 10; NHS 11, 12; St Coun 12; Hi-Life 9, 10, 11, 12; Editor 11; Who’s Who — Journalism 11; 2 UIL Band Med.; 3 UIL Twirling Med; 1 UIL Journalism Med. CINDY MARIE EDWARDS — FHA 11, 12; OEA 12; Off Asst 11; Trnsfr Overton — FHA 9, 10. MATT FARLEY — FCA 9, 10; FFA 9, 10,12;V Pres 9; Jr. JETS 10; V Pres 10; Indus Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Treas 10, 11, 12; Ftball 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Who’s Who — Ag. STEVEN FARRIS — FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Bsktball 9, 10, 11,12. VENUS MARIE FIELDS — Art Club 11; Lib Club 12. DENISE BUNNIE ANN FLOYD — Band 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 11, 12; Newcomers 10; FFA 11, 12; Trnsfr Pine Street Jr. High — Band 9; Flag Corps 9. LO ANN FOREMAN — FCA 11, 12; Bsktball 11, 12; All Dist 11; TRANSFERRED Chatsworth HS Ai. JAMES FOUNTAIN ‘DAVID FREDENBURG — FFA 9, 10; Indust Arts Club 9; VICA 11, 12; VPres 12. _ DONNA UTZMAN GAINEY — Band 9, 10; All Area Band 9; DECA 11, 12; Thespians 9 , 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10. MARCUS GARLAND — Newcomers 11; HERO 12; - Foall 9; Track 9. . CAROLINE MOSELEY GARNER — Band 9, 10; Art Club 9; Jr. JETS 10; Lib Club 9, 10, 11; OFA 12; Hi-Life 10, 11; Lib Asst 9. TANGELA RICHETTA GATES — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Hcoming Court 10, 11, 12; Queen 12; Class Pres 10; Class VPres 11; Most Rep 10, 12; Most Pop 12; DECA 11, 12; Sec 12; Swthrt 12; Newcomers 10, 11; FCA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; Swthrt 10; St Coun 9, 10, 11, 12; Treas 12; Office Asst 10; Bsktball 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11; 10 UIL Track Med; Hi-Life Poll — Friendliest. CAROL GILLIS — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Treas 12; All Area Choir 11; Jr. Reg Choir 9; All Reg Choir 10, 11, 12; Lo Ann Foreman James Fountain David Fredenburg Donna Utzman Gainey Marcus Garland Caroline Moseley Garner Tangela Richetta Gates Carol Gillis Billy Joe Gipson Delicia Lynell Gipson Bobbie Joice Glaspie Omar Gonzalez Reflections 12; 6 UIL Choir Med; Who’s Who — Business. BILLY JOE GIPSON — Who’s Who — Boys PE. DELICIA LYNELL GIPSON — Band 9; FHA 10; For Lang Club 12; Jr. JETS 10; JETS 11; Choir 10; 1 UIL Choir Med; Who's Who Girls PE. BOBBIE JOICE GLASPIE — Pep Squad 9, 10, 11; Row Capt; FHA 9, 10, 11; Thespians 9; VICA 12; Choir 9; Tchr Asst 9, 10, 11. OMAR GONZALEZ — Newcomers 10; For Lang Club 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; TRANSFERRED Rio Grande City HS 10; Who’s Who — ICT. _swias ! THE TIME FINALLY CAME WHEN Lex Reed got to pick up his senior pictures. The Class of ’85 could not believe their year had finally arrived. Darren Grammer Jeff Granzin Debra Gray DARREN GRAMMER — FCA 9, 10; Off JEFF GRANZIN DEBRA GRAY — DECA 12; FFA 10, 11; Asst 11; Ftball 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Who’s Lib Club 10; Tchr Asst 11; Drama 9. Who — DE. 94 Seniors TERRY GRAY — DECA 11, 12. CYNTHIA DIANE GREEN — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Twirler 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9; Jr JETS 9, 10; JETS 11, 12; Thespians 9, 10; Most Enthusiastic 10; Outstanding Thespian 10; Sweetheart 10; St Coun 12; _ Hi-Life 9, 10, 11, 12; Asst Editor 11; Editor 12; 3 UIL ae Med; 6 UIL Twirling Med; 1 UIL State Twirling ed. KEVIN GREEN — Best All Around 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Indust Arts Club 11, 12; President 12; Ftball 9, 10, - 11,12; All Dist 12; Track 9, 10. KIMBERLY RENEE GRIFFIN — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pres 12; All Reg Band 10, 11, Class Sec 11; Class VPres 12; Best All Around Nom 12; FCA 12: FTA 9; Jr JETS 10; JET 11, 12; Lib Club 10, 11; Treas 10; VPres 11; NHS 11, 12; Reporter 12; St Coun 12; Annual Staff 9, 10; 3 UIL Band Med; 2 UIL State Med. MONIQUE LASHUN GUPTON — Band 9, 10, 11; FHA 9, 10, 11; HERO 12; Thespians 12; Tchr Asst 10, 11. TREY HACKER LORIE ANN HAHN — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9, 10, 11, 12; For Lang Club 10; JETS 11, 12; Rep 12; Lib Club 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; 5 UIL Band Med; 3 State Med; Who’s Who — For. Lang. MARLA CARYN HALE — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Area Band 9, 11, 12; For Lang Club 11, 12; Lib Club 9; Swthrt 9; NHS 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Sec 12; All Reg Choir 9, 10, 12; Reflections 11, 12; All State Band Alt 12; Who’s Who — Band. Terry Gray Cynthia Diane Green Kevin Green Kimberly Renee Griffin Monique Lashun Gupton Trey Hacker Lorie Ann Hahn Marla Caryn Hale Sonja Hale Tonja Renee Hale Amy Hall Karen Aileen Hall SONJA HALE — Pep Squad 9, 10, 11, 12; Pres 12; Miss Pep Squad 12; JETS 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Choir 9, 10; Lib Asst 11, 12; Who's Who — Soc Studies 12. TONJA RENEE HALE — Pep Squad 9, 10, 11, 12: VPres 12; FTA 10; JETS 11, 12; Sec 12; Lib Club 9; Sec 9; NHS 11, 12; Lib Asst 12; Tchr Asst 11. AMY HALL — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9; Ind Arts Club 11; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Choir 9, 10, 12; 1 Band Med; 4 Choir Med. KAREN AILEEN HALL — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11; Newcomers 9; Swthrt 9; For Lang Club 10, 11, 12; Treas 12; Swthrt 12; Lib Club 9, 10; NHS 11, 12: OEA 11; dr Treas 11; Std Coun 12; Hi-Life Staff 10, 11, 12; Tchr Asst 11; Tutor 11, 12; Who's Who-Journalism; Hi-Life Poll — Most Studious. Seniors s Karen Michele Hollingsworth Barry Hampton Renee Harkles Patty Lynn Hasbell David Havrda Michael L. Heim Regina Hicks Melissa Hieronimus Lisa Hill Timothy L. Hodge Dan Jr. Hogan Daniel W. Hooks Jr. BARRY HAMPTON — Most Handsome Nom 11, 12; FHA 12; HERO 12; Fball 9, 10; Track 9. : RENEE HARKLESS — Pep Squad 9, 10; Bsktball 9,10; Track 9, 10. PATTY LYNN HASBELL — FHA 9, 10; Jr JETS 10; OEA 11, 12; Lib Asst 11; Tchr Asst 10. DAVID HAVRDA MICHAEL L. HEIM — DECA 11, 12; Sec 11; FCA 9; Fball 9; Bskball 9, 10; All Dist Team 10; Track 9, 10. 96 Seniors REGINA HICKS — FCA 11; FHA 9, 10, 11; VPres 9, 10, 11; HERO 12; Teach Asst 11; Bskball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11. MELISSA HIERONIMUS — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; HERO 12; OEA 11; Teach Asst 10. LISA HILL — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Sec 12; All Reg Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Area Band 11, 12; Jr Jets 10; Sec 10; Rep 10; JETS 11, 12; Lib Club 11; NHS 11, 12; Tutor 12; Bskball 9; 6 UIL Band Med; 2 Band UIL State Med. t TIMOTHY L. HODGE — Hcoming Court 12; FHA 10; Teach Asst 10, 11; Fball 9, 10, 11; Bskball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11. : DAN JR. HOGAN — Band 9, 10, 11,12; All Reg Band 9, 12; Art Club 10; DECA 11; Off Asst 11;3 Band Med. YY KAREN MICHELE HOLLINGSWORTH — Pep Squad 10, 11; Jr JETS 10; JETS 11; NHS 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; All Reg Choir 12; Teach Asst 11; 2 Choir Med.. DANIEL W. HOOKS JR. — FFA 9; For Lang Club 10, 11; Indust Arts Club 12; Teach Asst 11. RANDY HUDMAN - CAMI HUDSON — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11, 12; FTA 9, 10; Indust Arts Club 11, 12; OEA 11, 12; Officer 12; Counsel Asst 9, 10; Bsktball 9. | | | DANNY HUTTO — DECA 11, 12; Track 9, 10. VALERIE HURST — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11, 12; Lt 12; Hcoming Court 12; Most Beautiful Nom 12; FCA 12; Sec 12; For Lang Club 9, 11, 12; FTA 9, 11, 12; Tchr Asst 10, 11; Hi-Life Poll — Cutest. _ JEFF JACKSON — HERO 12; Sgt-at-Arms 12; Tchr Asst 11; Track 11, 12. JUAN JACKSON -—- DECA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; Ftball 9. MICHAEL JACKSON — Hcoming Court 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Dist Champs 9; 2nd Dist 10; Ag Coop 12. PAUL R. JETT — FFA 9, 10, 11; Jr JETS 10; JETS 11, 12. AUDREY JOHNSON — Pep Squad 9, 10; Tchr Asst 11, 12; Bsktball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist Randy Hudman Cami Hudson Danny Hutto Valerie Hurst Jeff Jackson Juan Jackson Michael Jackson Paul R. Jett Audrey Johnson Lisa Yvette Johnson Marian Johnson Melissa Dawn Johnson Team 9, 11; Track 9, 10; 10 UIL Track Med. LISA YVETTE JOHNSON — Pep Squad 9; FHA 9, 10, 11; OEA 12; Off Asst 10, 11; Bsktball 9. MARIAN JOHNSON — FHA 10; VPres 10; HERO 11; Sec 11; Lib Club 9; VICA 12; Asst Treas 12. MELISSA DAWN JOHNSON — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11, 12; FCA 12; FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; Rep 12; For Lang Club 10, 11, 12; Treas 10; Sec 11; Bsktbll 9; Who’s Who — English. Seniors iE THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN held a Senior Girls Banquet at Citizens National Bank. Shelia Wade, Tangela Gates, Rosalyn Mc- Calister, and Regina Hicks along with Talitha Starling and Rita Starling chit-chat before the meal was served. After eating the girls listened to speakers from Stephen F. Austin, Kilgore Coilege, a pediatrician, and a_ stock broker. Michael N. Johnson Nicol Linette Johnston Kelvin Jones Yvette Jones Frank Lauderdale Raymond Lee MICHAEL N. JOHNSON — Mr. Athlete 11; Track 11. 10. 12; FHA 9, 10; Teach Asst 10; Fball9,10, KELVIN JONES — Art Club 11; FCA 9, 11, 12; All Dist Team 11, 12; Track 9,10. 10; FHA 9, 10, 11; Fball 9, 10; Bskball 9, FRANK LAUDERDALE — Ag Co-op 11 12. 10, 11. NICOL LINETTE JOHNSTON — Band 9, 10; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Sec 11; FTA 10, YVETTE JONES — Pep Squad 10, 11; RAYMOND LEE — DECA 11, 12; Treas 11; Lib Club 9; Thespians 12; Teach Asst FTA 12; OEA 11, 12; Pres 12; Off Asst 9, 12: FFA 9, 10. 98 Seniors FAYETTE LEWIS — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 11, 12; All Reg Band Alt 10; Most Reg 11; For Lang Club 10; Lib Club 11, 12; Pres 12; Se 11, 12; St Coun 12; Annual 10, 11; Tutor MARGIE ELAINE LEWIS — FCA 11; VICA 12; Tchr Asst 11; Bsktball 10. KIRK LINGLE — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Ag Co-op 11, 12. KEVIN LOCKRIDGE — FCA 9, 10; FFA 9, 10, 11; VICA 12; Track 9, 10. CHRIS LOVE — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr JETS 10; Indust Arts Club 12; Key Club 11; Lib Club 11, 12; Treas 12; Tchr Asst 10; Ftball 9, 10, 12; All Dist Hon Ment 12; Bsktbll 9, 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Golf 9. ROSALYN McCALISTER — Pep 9, 10; FHA 9, 10, 11; HERO 11; Rep 11; Thespian 9, 10, 11, 12; Bsktball 9; Track 9. STACEY McCOY — Best All Around Nom 12; FCA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; Ftball 9, 10, 11, 12; Capt 12; All Dist Team 12; All Dist Hon Ment 11; Track 10. SCOTT McGILL Fayette Lewis Margie Elaine Lewis Kirk Lingle Kevin Lockridge Chris Love Rosalyn McClaister Stacey McCoy Scott McGill Debbie Lynn McKinney Clifton Mallard Johnny Mallard Kimberly Nan Maloney DEBBIE LYNN McKINNEY — Pep Squad 9, 10, 11, 12; Row Capt 12; FTA 12; Off Asst 12; Tchr Asst 11. CLIFTON MALLARD — FFA 9; FHA 10, 11; Ftball 11, 12; Capt 12; Track 10, 11. JOHNNY MALLARD — FCA 11, 12; Ftball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9. KIMBERLY NAN MALONEY — Pep Squad 10; Drill Team 11, 12; Jr JETS 10; Indust Arts Club 11, 12; Sec 12; Off Asst 10, 11; Trnsfr In- ternational School of Keeala Lumpur. Seniors fis Lena Mansinger Paul Marshall Tamathy Lynn Medford John Dan Miller Jr. Charles Moore Kelly Flynn Moore Kim Moore Vicki Ann Moore Sandra Higgins Moores Wayne Moores Ken Morris Suzanne Morris LENA MANSINGER — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; For Lang Club 10, 11; OEA 11, 12; Bskball 9. PAUL MARSHALL — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 11; Pres 11; VICA 12; Parl 12; 2 UIL Band Med; TRANSFERRED Lakeview Centennial HS 10; Band 9, 10; Indust Arts 9, 10. TAMATHY LYNN MEDFORD — FHA 39, 10; For Lang Club 12; Lib Club 12; Bskball Mgr 9, 10, 11, 12. JOHN DAN MILLER JR — DECA 12; FCA 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; Fball 9, 10; Bsktball 10, 11, 12; 100 Seniors Track 9. CHARLES MOORE — FFA 9, 10, 11; Fball 9, 10, 11, 12; Bsktball 11. KELLY FLYNN MOORE — FCA 11, 12; FFA 10; Bsktball 9, 10; Bsktball Mgr 11; Track 9. KIM MOORE VICKI ANN MOORE — Pep Squad 9, 10; FCA 11, 12; Rep 11; Pres 12; FFA 10; FTA 9; JETS 12; NHS 11, 12; Annual 10, 11, 12; Bsktball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9; 1 Dist Track Med; Hi-Life Poll — Most Ath. SANDRA HIGGINS MOORES — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11; FHA 12; FTA 10; For Lang Club 10; HERO 12; Sec 12; Indust Arts Club 11; Lib Club 11; Hi-Life 11; Track 10. 3 WAYNE MOORES KEN MORRIS SUZANNE MORRIS — Band 9, 10, 11, 12: All _ Reg Band 9; Jr JETS 10; JETS 11; Off Asst 9, 1. a 9 PAUL MORRISON — FFA 9, 10, 11; Ftball 9. RODNEY NEAL JERRY L. NEWMAN — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; VPres 12; Jr JETS 9; JETS 12; Key Club 11; Lib Club 9; Treas 9; Thespian 9, 10; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Rep 12; 1st Alt All State Choir 11; 1st Alt All Area Choir 9; All Area Choir 10, 11, 12; All Reg Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; 1 UIL Band Med; 8 UIL Choir Med; 1 UIL State Med. CHANAN GAY NILSEN — Band 9; FTA 9, 10; dr JETS 10; OEA 12; VICA 11; Off Asst 10. . MELVIN NUTT — FFA 9, 12; Indust Arts Club 10. MARTY ODOM — Pep Squad 9, 10; D rill Team 11, 12; Ist Lt 12; FCA 12; FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; VPres 12; Indust Arts Club 11; OEA 11, 12; Tchr Asst 10, 11. SHANE ODOM — FCA 9; Jr JETS 10; JETS 11, 12; Treas 12; Key Club 11; NHS 11, 12; Tchr Asst 10, 11; Ftball 9. AMOS ODUM — FCA 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; HERO 12; Tchr Asst 9, 10, 11; Ftball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist 2nd Team 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. BILLY O’QUIN Paul Morrison Rodney Neal Jerry L. Newman Chanan Gay Nilsen Melvin Nutt Marty Odom Shane Odom Amos Odum Billy O’Quin Mark Perry Phyllis Colleen Phillips Tony Pirtle MARK PERRY — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 10; Off Asst 12; Ftball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist Team 11; Track 9, PHYLLIS COLLEEN PHILLIPS — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Twirler 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9, 12; FTA 10; For Lang Club 10, 11; Indust Arts Club 12; NHS 11, 12; Annual 11, 12; 6 UIL Band Med; 2 UIL Twirling Med. TONY PIRTLE — FCA 9, 10, 11; VPres 11; Jr. JETS 10; JETS 11, 12; Pres 12; NHS 11, 12; Pres 12; Who’s Who — Ag 10; Who’s Who — Science 12; Hi-Life Poll — Most Studious. Seniors fro Georgeann Plunkett Roderick Glenn Pollard Sherri Pool Alicia Price | Don Prior Tina R. Prior Lex Reed Kevin Ribble Kathy Lynn Richardson Adam Robinson Manuel Rodriguez Chrystal Marie Rogers GEORGEANN PLUNKETT RODERICK GLENN POLLARD — Hcoming Court 10; Most Popular Nom 12; FFA 9, 10, 11; Ftball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist Team 12; Capt 12; Bsktball 10, 11, 12; Hi-Life Poll — Most Ath. SHERRI POOL — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11; FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; Treas 12; Coun Asst 11. ALICIA PRICE — Art Club 11; Swthrt 11; Newcomers 10; Tchr Asst’ 11; Trnsfr Delaplaine HS Lib Asst 9; FHA 9. i 102 Seniors DON PRIOR TINA R. PRIOR — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr JETS 9; JETS 10, 11; Lib Club 11; NHS 11, 12; OEA 11, 12; Tchr Asst 10; Bsktball 9; 3 UIL Band Med. LEX REED KEVIN RIBBLE — DECA 12; FFA 9, 10, 11; Ag Co-op 11; Golf 9, 10, 11. KATHY LYNN RICHARDSON — Art Club 11; OEA 11, 12; Tchr Asst 11. ADAM ROBINSON — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA _ 9; For Lang Club 9; FTA 9; Jr JETS 10; JETS 11, 12; Lib Club 12; Tchr Asst 11; Ftball 9,10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; 1st Dist 10. ‘ MANUEL RODRIGUEZ — For Lang Club 10; Jr __ JETS 10; JETS 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; VPres 12; NHS 11, 12; Lib Asst 12; Tchr Asst 11; Ftball 10. CHRYSTAL MARIE ROGERS — Pep Squad 9, _ 10; FTA 10, 11, 12; For Lang Club 10, 11, 12; _ Lib Club 9; Tchr Asst 11. ¢ PIZZA, PIZZA AND MORE PIZZA is what the VOE girls ate at their pizza party at Pizza Inn. Kathy Weatherford, Lisa Watts, Lena Mansinger, Derenda Brooks, and Chanan Nilsen can really put it away. ) GERALD KEVIN ROPER — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; For Lang Club 12; NHS 11, 12; Choir 9; Reflections 10, 11, 12; VPres 12; All Area Choir 11, 12; All Reg Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; All State Choir 12; 3 UIL Band Med; 6 UIL Choir Med; Exchange Student — Sweden 12; Choir, Stage Band, Soccer, Bowling. YVETTE ROQUEMORE — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11, 12; FCA 12; FTA 12; ’ Indust Arts Club 11; OEA 12; Tchr Asst 11; Track 9, 10. BRAD ROSS — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11; FTA 12; Indust Arts Club 9, 10; Ftball 9, 10, 11; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Life Poll — Neatest. TERESA DIONE ROWELL — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9; Art Club 9; FTA 11; For Lang Club 10, 11; Indust Arts Club 12; Lib Club 12; Tchr Asst 10; 1 UIL Band Med. Gerald Kevin Roper Yvette Roquemore Brad Ross Teresa Dione Rowell Vickie Runnels Robin Sadler VICKIE RUNNELS — Pep Squad 9; FHA 10; Historian 10; HERO 12; Treas 12; Swthrt 12; Tchr Asst 11; Bsktball 9, 10, 11; Hi-Life Poll — Best Dancer. ROBIN SADLER — Pep Squad 10; Class VPres 9; Most Rep 9; Most Pop Nom 12; FCA 12; FTA 9, 11, 12; Pres 12; Indust Arts Club 11, 12; St Coun 9, 12; Coun Asst 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 9, 11, 12; Hi- Life Poll — Wittiest. Seniors His MEASURING FOR CAPS AND GOWNS is another milestone in the senior year. Kim Griffin takes James Fountain’s head measurements. Susan Carol Sample Angela Kay Sanders Ann Sanders Charlotte Renee Sanders Jackie Schniederjan SUSAN CAROL SAMPLE — Pep Squad “NN SANDERS JACKIE SCHNIEDERJAN — Band 9, 10, _ 9, 10; FTA 10; For Lang Club 10; Lib Club i oe An el e 10, 9: VICA 11, 12. [ CHARLOTTE RENEE SANDERS — Pep FTA 9. 10; jeJETS 10 le Foy ceo ie eae aes FHA 9, 10, 11; All Reg Choir 9; Tchr Asst 10; Tutor 10; Y SANDER ; Tchr Ass ; Baskba 7, 2 Ul . «ns me 2 Track 9, 10. Pee ine Med; 1 UIL Twirling Med; 1 104 Seniors TERRY SEIBER — VICA 12; Sgt-at-Arms 12. DONALD SIMPSON — FFA 9, 10; FHA 10. KAREN RENAE SLEDGE — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Lib Club 9, 10; VICA 11, 12; Lib Asst 9, 10. CHUCK SMITH — Band 9, 10; FFA 9, 10, 12; Jr JETS 9; JETS 10; Golf 11, 12. CINDY SMITH — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Rep 12; Twirler 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9, 10, 11; FTA 9, 10; OEA 11, 12; VPres; Bsktball 9; Track 9, 10; 5 -UIL Band Med; 3 UIL Twirling Med. PEGGY SMITH — OEA 12; TRANSFERRED Liv- ingston HS 12; OEA 11. LYNELLE ANN SOAPE — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Swthrt 12; Drum Maj 12; Twirler 10, 11; All Reg Band 9; Best All Around 12; For Lang Club 10; Lib Club 10, 11, 12; Sec 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Annual 10, 11, 12; Jr Ed 11, Ed 12; Tutor 12; 2 UIL Band Med; 4 UIL Twirling Med. MICHELLE SPARKMAN — Band 9, 10; Pep Squad 11; DECA 12; Lib Club 9; Counsel Asst 11; Teach Asst 10. Terry Seiber Donald Simpson Karen Renae Sledge Chuck Smith Cindy Smith Peggy Smith Lynelle Soape Michelle Sparkman David Graves Spivey Scott Stalnaker Jeffery Shane Stanley Kristi Stapp DAVID GRAVES SPIVEY — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; In- dust Arts Club 12; Fball 9; Golf 9. SCOTT STALNAKER JEFFREY SHANE STANLEY — Most Rep 9, 10, 11; Newcomers 10, 11; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr JETS 10, HERO 12; JETS 11; Key Club 11; St Coun 10, 11, 12; Choir 10; Teach Asst 11; Fball 9, 10; Bskball 9, 10, 11; Track 9. KRISTI STAPP — Pep Squad 9, 10; OEA 11, 12; Coun Asst 11. soon fos Rita Starling Talitha Starling Bryan Stillwell Tami Jo Stone Beth Ann Taliaferro Glinda Taylor Sharyn Thompson Angela Turgeon Kim Turlington Karen Ussery Collin Troy Wade Sheila Wade RITA STARLING GLINDA TAYLOR — Art Club 9, 11; VPres 11; Jr JETS 10; OEA 12; Tchr Asst 9, 10. TALITHA STARLING SHARYN THOMPSON — FHA 12; For Lang Club 12; BRYAN STILLWELL — FFA 9, 10, 11; Ind Arts Club Bsktball 9; Who’s Who — Girls PE 11. 11; JETS 10; Tchr Asst 11; Ftball 9; Golf 10. ANGELA TURGEON TAMI JO STONE — Pep Squad 9, 10; DECA 11, 12; VPres 12; FTA 9; Off Asst 10; Bsktball 9, 10. KIM TURLINGTON — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11, 12; Lt 12; FCA 12; FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; Sec 12; For Lang Club 10, 11, 12; Treas 10; Rep 11; Off Asst 11, 12; Tchr Asst 10. BETH ANN TALIAFERRO — Pep Squad 9; Class Rep 9, 10; Class Treas 11; Most Rep 11; Mest Pop Nom 12; FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; St Coun 9; Off Asst 12; Chridr 10, 11, 12; Head Chridr 12; Tchr Asst 10, 11; Track 9, 12; Hi-Life Poll — Most School Spirit. : KAREN USSERY — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9, 10, 11; FTA 10; For Lang Club 10, 11; Lib Club 9; 106 Seniors NHS 11, 12; VICA 12; 3 UIL Band Med. COLLIN TROY WADE — Class Pres 9, 11, 12; Most Rep 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Pop 12; Newcomers 9, 10,11; _ FCA 9, 10, 12; Pres 12; NHS 11, 12; Co-VPres 12; Stu Coun 9, 10, 11, 12; Pres 12; Tchr Asst 11; Bsktball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist Team 9, 10, 11; All Est Tx 3rd Team 9; 2nd Team All Est Tx 10; 1st Team Est Tx 11; ist Team All Reg 11; Fresh of Year; Soph of Year; 2nd Team All Reg 10; Hon Ment All State 11; Capt 12; _ Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist 11; All Dist Hon Ment — 11; All Est Tx 3rd Team; Who’s Who — Boys Ath. ; SHEILA WADE — Band 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10; FHA 9, 10; Lib Club 11; Choir 9. : KEVIN WALKER — FCA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; Ftball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Hi-Life Poll — Best Dancer. JERRY WALLACE KEITH WALTON — Mr. Athlete 12; Most Handsome 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Sec 12; Indust Arts Club 12; NHS 11, 12; Tchr Asst 10, 11; Ftball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist Hon Ment 11; Hi-Life Poll — Cutest. CARLTON RAY WASHINGTON — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Indust Arts Club 10, 11; Key Club 10, 11; Ftball 9, 10, ADVANCED ENGLISH JUST WEARS some people out and Kelly Moore is one of those. She took a short snooze about 10 seconds before the bell. Kevin Walker Jerry Wallace Keith Walton Carlton Ray Washington Darrell Washington Kerry Washington 11, 12; Bsktball 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 12; 3rd 110 Met Hurd Dist 9; 4th 110 Met Hurd Dist 10; 2 UIL Band Med. DARRELL WASHINGTON — Tchr Asst 11; Bsktball 9, 10. KERRY WASHINGTON Seniors fro Joseph Christopher Watts Lee Watson Robert Paul Watson Lisa Ann Watts Kathy Weatherford Darlene Weatherton Rhonda Welch Tracey Scott Whetstone David Scott Whitehead Gary P. Whitt Amy Deanne Wilder Liesa Willard LEE WATSON — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Prog Chrman 12; Key Club 11, 12; Treas 11; Sec 12; Fball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10. ROBERT PAUL WATSON — Jr JETS 10; JETS 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Fball 9; Tennis 9, 10; For Lang Who’s Who; Jr Rep 11; Who's Who — Math; Hi- Life Poll — Most Likely to Succeed. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER WATTS — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pres 12; Adv 11, 12; Jr JETS 9; Key Club 12; Fball 9; Track 9; Who’s Who — Ag Co-op. ae LISA ANN WATTS — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA 11; For Lang Club 9, 10; Lib Club 9; OEA 11, 12; Treas 12. a KATHY WEATHERFORD — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; Hist 10; OEA 11, 12; Rep 12; Who’s Who — VOE. DARLENE WEATHERTON — Class Rep 12; Val Queen 11; Newcomers 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; VICA 12; Rep 12; St Coun 10, 11, 12; VPres 11; Hi-Life Poll 10, 11; Bsktball 9; Hi-Life Poll — Neatest. RHONDA WELCH — Art Club 11; FFA 9, 10, 11. } TRACEY SCOTT WHETSTONE — FHA 9, 10, 11; Fball 9, 10, 11, 12; All Dist Team 12; Track 9, 10. DAVID SCOTT WHITEHEAD — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band 9, 10, 12; FTA 12; Jr JETS 9, 10; Indust Arts Club 12; JETS 11; Key Club 11, 12; Baseball 9; 7 UIL Band Med. GARY P. WHITT — Fball 9; Bsktball 9. AMY DEANNE WILDER — Pep Squad 9, 10; Drill Team 11, 12; Captain 12; Class Treas 9; Most Rep 9; FCA 12; FTA 9, 10, 11; Indust Arts Club 11; St Coun 9; Off Asst 10, 11. LIESA WILLARD — OEA 12; TRANSFERRED Deer Park HS 12. AFTER FINISHING HER WORK IN calculus, Lisa Hill switches back to her English outside reading book ‘‘How Green Was My Valley” to keep up with all the homework. Bobby Williams Jim Williams John Raymond Williams Jr. John T. Woods Elizabeth Lavelle Wooster Bernetta Young Vicki Dee Young B Y — Friendliest. BERNETTA YOUNG — FCA 11, 12; FHA ee 9, 10, 11; Bsktball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, JIM WILLIAMS JOHN T. WOODS — FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; 10. | Jr JETS 9, 10; JETS 11, 12; Off Asst 11; é JOHN RAYMOND WILLIAMS JR. — Ftball 9; Track 9, 12; Golf 10, 11; Hi-Life VICKI DEE YOUNG — Drill Team 11; _ Class Sec 12; Most Rep 10, 12; Most Poll — Most School Spirit. Trnsfr CyFau High — Band 9; Feature _ Popular Nom 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Twirler 9; Drill Team 10; VPres 10; Off _ VPres 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Co-VPres 12; ELIZABETH LAVELLE WOOSTER — Asst 9, 10; St Coun 9, 10; 3 UIL Twirling St Coun 10, 11, 12; Sec 12; Ftball 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12; For Lang Club 10; Med. 11, 12; All Dist 1st Team 12; Hi-Life Poll OEA 11; Choir 9, 12. CHOSEN AS MOST ATHLETIC SENIORS, Rod Pollard and Vicki Moore have a work-out in a game of jacks. ROBIN SADLER AND JEFF BROCHU don’t seem to be amused; however, their friends voted them Wittiest seniors. THESE CUTE TWO, Valerie Hurst and Keith Walton were voted the Cutest seniors by their classmates. BECAUSE OF THEIR taste in style and JOHN WILLIAMS AND TANGELA GATES | clothing, Brad Ross and Darlene Weather- were voted the Friendliest seniors on | t on were voted the Neatest seniors on campus. campus. Hi-Life Poll TRAVELING DOWN THE ROAD OF SUC- CHA-CHA-CHA! THESE TWO, Kevin SESS, Susan Baker and Robert Watson Walker and Vickie Runnels, don’t need ulfill their classmates’ confidence in any dance lessons according to the senior hem as Most Likely To Succeed. class who voted them Best Dancers. Seniors Choose Hi-Life Winners Peeper £ar VISITORS PILING THEIR BOOKS IN THE locker, Most Studious Karen Hall and Tony Pirtle plan on a book-free weekend. SPEAK SOFTLY AND CARRY A BIG STICK.” John Woods had the big stick but either he nor head cheerleader Beth Taliaferro spoke softly at games or pep rallies ausing their friends to choose them as having the Most School Spirit. : HiLife Poll 7 7 144 | | | OFFICERS FOR THE Junior Class are John Culley, treasurer; Leslie Vines, secretary; Kelvin Alexander, vice president; Patrick Powdrill, president; and Diane Dudley, reporter. Heath Aggen Kelvin Alexander Russell Alston Chris Anderson Jeff Anderson Lewis Anthony Leslie Arnold Tonya Bagley John Bailey Melanie Bassett Gina Beggerly Eric Bell Shane Birmingham Diane Bishop Vicki Blakeman Darren Blanton Cheryl Bowdoin Joseph Bradford Kim Bradshaw Charlie Bridges Sharon Brown Sheri Browne Tina Bryan Richard Bundrick Renee Burnett Dena Burrows Willie Candie Kerri Carlson Roger Carpenter 112 Juniors Juniors are on their way Kerry Carroll Jennifer Carter Teresa Cates Debbie Chapman Greg Chapman Reginald Childress Rhonda Christopher Dale Clark Felicia Coleman Ronnie Cook Jessie Copeland Kris Copeland Mary Costlow Harriet Craig Tracy Crim John Culley Sherry Currie HE MOST REPRESENTATIVE junior students are Joseph Bradford, Tres Dozier, Leslie jines, Diane Dudley, Patrick Powdrill, and Peggy Smith. j Juniors Va 113 Three down — one to go! Jennifer Dalrymple Henrieta Dansby Tracy Dansby Patsi Davenport Jason Davis Penny Davis Tony Deck Robert Dickerson | Vicky Dickerson | Kevin Dorsey Tres Dozier James Drake Diane Dudley Melanie Duran MISE A NOTICEABLE SILENCE was evident as the juniors racked their brains to remember the response to the Battle Cry, which they forgot. : | 114 Juniors Kelli Elam Edward Elder Stacy Faulkner Linda Fobbs Donna Forbes Erma Foutz Jan Gallander Kenneth Garland Cassandra Glaspie Michael Glenn Tonya Glenn Steven Goode Becky Goodwin Carla Grafton Patrick Gray Alicia Green Gary Green Jay Guin Yolanda Gupton Robby Hackett Terry Hall Rhonda Hammett Darrell Harper Lisa Harper Glenn Haskins Teresa Haskins Scott Hays Terry Hayter Angie Hodges Joy Holcomb Lisa Holliman Ricky Hooker Jenee Houston Debbie Howard Sidney Hutto Cleo Isabell Dane Johnson ‘INDI WADE, junior chemistry student, arefully removes a hot crucible with tongs ‘rom a bunson burner after completing a ercentage error experiment in the jhemistry lab. | i | ) | Juniors g Gis, David Johnson Pam Johnson Cedric Jones Pam Jones Suzanne Keeling Lori Keen Midge Lacy Tim Lacy Roxanne LaGrone Carolyn Lambeth Chris Lebeck Darrie Lee Lisa Lewis Clint Lipsey Don Love Angela Lutz James Malon Ricky Mann Kim Martin | Vicki Martin : Timmy May Regina McChristian Mavis McCoy | Barbara McCullough 116 Juniors PLAYING A SLIDE trombone, band member Jeff Tate forces all the air out of | his lungs in order to perfect a piece of} music. ‘ Fil. IN DEEP CONVERSA TION, Mr. Joel Hale, assistant principal, and Jay Guin discuss an important topic. Tommy McDonald Eric McGee Monnie McGee Michael MckKissic Dawn McRae Mike Meadows Doug Middlebusher Jay Miller Paula Minter Cynthia Mixon Toby Moon Robert Moore N.S ARINA TOBAR BITES into a cheesy lice of pepperoni pizza, while Regina Vashington decides if she wants to tackle jnother piece. Teresa Moore William Moore Juniors 7, —— BREAKING FROM THE monotonous job of taking notes, Joseph Bradford enjoys a relaxing work-free minute. Katherine Moseley Suzanne Moye Mark Muckleroy Kelley Munch Belinda Neal Terry Nicholas Sherri Nobles Terry Oliver Julie Parrish Craig Partin Sharon Partin David Perry Shanna Pirtle Kim Pobuda Joe Polk Judd Pool Patrick Powdrill Rickey Reed Tom Reed Jennifer Reedy Cynthia Reynolds Denise Rindhage 118 Juniors EYING THE COMPETITION, Angela Lutz watches a routine being performed by another school at twirling camp. ; Carla Roberts Brent Robertson David Robertson Nancy Robinson Frank Roquemore Michael Roquemore James Ross Renee Ross Gerald Roy Mii ISCUSSING AN AMERICAN History assign- ,ent on child labor, Joe Polk and Roxanne aGrone try to come up with the correct Aswer. Juniors rh 119 TO VOTE, students had to register. Kris Copeland places his card in the collection box to get his name on the list of eligible voters for all school elections. REGISTER MRE - Becky Rumbo Teresa Scarbough Regina Scoggins Mike Searcy Gwen Sears Curt Simmons David Simmons Sabrina Simon Stephen Sloan Allen Smith Peggy Smith Reisha Smith Shelly Stalnaker Laquita Starling Jeff Tate DeeAnn Taylor David Thompson Russell Thompson - 120 Juniors STRAINING THEIR MINDS, Dena Burrows and Jeff Anderson concentrate on per- fecting a program for computer math. Robert Thompson Marina Tobar Tim Vandegriff Leslie Vines Cindi Wade Glenda Walker Michael Wallace Terry Wallace Jennifer Warren Regina Washington Kim Watson Kelvin White Lana Whitehead Sue Williams James Wilson Susan Wolverton Stephanie Wright Stacy Wyatt Bobby Zangarine Cathy Ziegler TARESA CATES TRIES to ad- just her paper alignment and Jessie Copeland looks for help with her assignment in typing. Sophomore Class Shaundra Aills David Alford Michael B. Allen Michael D. Allen Brad Anderson Kevin Anthony Patricia Anthony Tammy Anthony Pam Austin Michael Autrey David Baker Karen Baker Kevin Barton Shane Barton Derrell Bell Oscar Bishop Blake Blackwell SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are Tammy Morris, secretary; Steve Miller, president; Kim Pennal, treasurer; Renalta McCoy, vice president; and Heather Porter, reporter. Sophomores SOPHOMORE MOST REP- RESENTATIVES are Pam Garmon, Tammy Morris, Andy Mills, Patrick Shipp, and Steve Miller. Buffie Bridges, not pictured. Lesa Blackwell Tammy Blanton Rachel Bonham Michael Boss Jessica Bracknell Marlin Braswell Cassandra Brewster Brad Bridges Buffie Bridges Ronnie Bridwell Jeannie Brooks Deyalonda Brown Fred Brown John Brown Tim Brown Bobbie Bryan James Burks Vicki Byrd Bret Cadenhead Candee Cain Candace Carter Willie Centers Eric Churchill Sophomores 123 John Clay Colleen Cleaver Rodney Coleman Gary Conway Ron Cooper Shannon Courtney Chris Craig Zena Dansby Cathy Davilla Sean Davis Sondra Davis Dana Deason Tammy Dickeson Shannon Doerge CLYDE STEPHENS SHOWS OFF his new style footwear. Trashbags and rubber- bands make good galoshes for him on the Derrick Dollar Charles Douglas Debbie Drummond Gayvin Duffie David Eastland Tammy Edison John Elam | | | | | Melanie Ellis Kathleen Fears Keith Fisher Elizabeth Fletcher Wes Flores Scott Floyd Michael Fobbs Sophomores muddy, band practice field. ATTACK! LAURA MANSINGER is ready to am- bush unsuspecting Blake Blackwell as he enters the room. Andy Mills and Jeff Griffin helped “Spiderwoman’” climb up to her perch. Tony Foreman Cindi Fountain Pete Fredenburg Michael Freeney Jeff Gage Pam Garmon W. T. Gaston Latrelle Gates Corey Gilstrap Bryan Gipson Sandra Glenn Chris Graham Brad Grammer Lance Gray Lonnie Gray Melanie Gray Holli Green Greg Green Jeff Griffin Kim Grounds James Guy Tonya Hammett Damon Handley Dalfred Harkless Corey Harper ANDREA ROSS AND LESA BLACKWELL catch up on the latest gossip as they wait for classes to start. Sophomores We’re the angels sent from heaven, senior class of 87 Roy Hensley Jeffrey Henson Vinson Henson Latyrus Hill George Hodge Jeff Hoebel Tim Hogan Lisa Hogg Marcus Holiday Dwayne Hooks Rhonda Houston Brad Hudson Kenneth Hughes Amy Hutto Chris Jackson Jerry Jackson Cleve Jimerson Michael Jimerson Betty Johnson Theron Jimerson Lonnie Johnson HOLLI GREEN, A STUDENT COUNCIL representative, votes for the other side. 126 Sophomores : DECIDING WHO TO VOTE FOR, Wendy Langhorne and Tammy Mor- ris look over the list of class officer candidates. Jo Ann Johnson Phyllis Johnson Lisa Jones John Rex Jones Paul Jones Tom Jones Tresa Jones Wendy Langhorn Pauline Laster Robert Lacy Mark Layco Amy Lebeck Jeff Lee Gloria Lewis Jimmy Little Howard Lomax Mora Ly Carolyn Kee Billy Kelly Scott Kiker Kelvin Mallard Sophia Mallard Charlie Malone Deana Manck Michael Manns Laura Mansinger Jeff Marshall Joe Matthews India McCoy Renalta McCoy Kevin McDonald | Sophomores 127 JEFF GRIFFIN, MARCUS HOLIDAY, Kathy Searcy, and Laura Mansinger work on an algebra assignment for Mrs. Sharon Shepherd, math teacher. Tommy McKinney Jennifer McMillin Lance McNew Lance Medford Steve Miller Andy Mills Pam Minter Anna Mondello Glenda Moore John Moore Tammy Morris Paul Morris Phillip Moss Aretha Neal John Neeley Mike Neibert Kristi Nelson Kristi Newman Rayford Newman Dana Nichols Lonnie Oliver Shala Oswalt Kevin Pace Benjie Patterson Darwin Pauley Rhonda Paxton Kim Pennal Angela Perry Susan Perry Kenneth Polk Jaques Pollard Leslie Pollard Charlotte Porter Heather Porter Kevin Price 128 Sophomores Sophs ‘bow up’ Teri Pugh Ann Prior Vernon Ralston John Richmond Ronnie Rissman Julia Roberts Denise Robertson Chris Roper Andrea Ross Eric Rowell Latonya Runnels Kraig Rushing Clint Sanders Judy Seals Kathy Searcy Deanna Sears Shannon Shankle Thomas Sharpe Patrick Shipp Alfie Smith Dwayne Smith PIGGING OUT ON PIZZA and french fries, Johnny Thornley chooses items from the snack line for his lunch. : iy { ) ( | sophomores | [1 ISAN PERRY USES HER BRAIN to figure t a difficult problem in algebra. Sophomores move up in big school James Ray Smith Wade Smith Wendy Snow Janis Starling Jerry Starling Kevin Starling Scott Steal Carla Stehens Clyde Stephens Steven Stewart Patsy Still Johney Stokes Bill Stone Mark Stone Michael Strong Paula Taylor Darin Thomas Johney Thornley Kari Thrall Scott Toon Crystal Townsend AFTER READING A CHAPTER in Mrs. Ayree Stokes world history class, it’s time to answer the “Who? What? When? Where? Why?” questions at the end. Chris Craig turns around to ask his neighbor how. CHRIS ROPER AND TOM JONES practic) the soul shake after finishing thei biology work. : 4 130 Sophomores Jody Vicars Rita Virden Cathi Wade Ruwani Walgama Debra Walker Dena Walker Noble Walker Olivia Walker Joseph Ward Milton Ware Visa Warren Robert Washington SOPHOMORE CRYSTAL TOWNSEND and freshman Jana Fountain join the rest of the band in playing “Running With The Night”’ during the pep rally. Roderick Washington Stephanie Watts Michelle Whitehead Joseph Whitlow Lee Ann Wilhite Barry Willard Bertina Williams Beverly Williams Joe Williams Tina Williams Mara Wilson Tonya Wofford Melissa Woodard Sharon Wylie Donna Yarborough Chrissy Young Tina Young Undra Young Sophomores 131 MOST REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS in the Freshman Class are Pam Brown, Roxanne Tandy, Melinda Soape, Con- ner Wade and Eric Williams. Not pic- tured is Brent Beauchamp. Doug Abram Jerry Ahlstrom Ellen Akin Princess Allison Anthony Anthony Glenn Armstrong Melissa Arnn Chonia Arnold Donna Arnold Deidra Ashby Becky Austin Tim Austin Oletha Bagley Suywanna Bagley Blake Bailey Ricky Baker Lynn Ballow Charlotte Barron Renee Barron Brent Beauchamp Kelly Bell Annette Benson Patty Bingham Shannon Birmingham Vaughn Blair Avery Blanton 132 Freshmen Freshmen number over 300 Regina Blevins Becky Bonham Jerry Bracknell John Bradford Chipper Brady Kelly Brady Stephen Brady Jacinta Brewster Michael Brown Pam Brown Roderick Brown Ronnie Brown Teresa Brown Tom Brown Jonathan Brunner Kevin Bryan Lance Bryan Tamera Bryan Deneise Bundrick Vicki Bundrick Teresa Burbank Penny Burke Cynthia Cagle Shannon Cain Patrick Carey Andy Carlile Kathi Carlson | FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ARE Melanie Keitt, reporter; Pam Brown, vice president; Julie Melton, treasurer; Melinda Soape, secretary; and Conner Wade, president. Freshmen 133 Stephen Carroll Melissa Cathey Marscella Chaney Kevin Childers Bobby Clark Arlene Cleavor Amy Cochran Fredick Coleman Cindy Corder Clint Collins Chris Courtney Nathaniel Cozart Daniel Crawford Lisa Crawford Michael Cyphers Sheree Daniels Ben Davis Kristie Davis Tracy Davis Donovan Dickeson Dodd Dorsey Michael Dorsey Renee Dorsey Debra Drake Douglas Drake Stephanie Dudley Benjamon Duffie Robert Duffie AMY MEIXL, CRAIG ROBBINS, Shannon Marsh and Lynn Ballow are ready for the band’s third quarter break after perform- ing at halftime. 134 Freshmen Freshmen hunt rooms 122, 124 ELAINE FRANKLIN, JUDY SEALS, Susan Sparkman and Lynn Leach take a ten minute break in the teachers workroom during driver’s ed. Richrd Duncan Stephanie Duncan Cindy Eden Shelia Everitt Berechia Fields Teressa Finley Robert Ferguson Dusty Flanagan Ladale Fletcher Regina Fletcher William Floyd Wendy Fobbs Tyrone Foreman Michael Forsythe Doug Foster Janna Fountain Elaine Franklin Terry Freeman Regina Freeney Scott Fretwell Michelle Fuller Billy Gaddy Lashonda Garland Scott Morrison Shelby Garrison John Glenn Jimmy Gray Kim Gray Vicki Gray Terry Green Wayne Griffen Patricia Guy Kelly Hale Tammy Hall Chris Hammett Amy Hand | Freshmen ji 135 SCHOOL PICTURE DAY HAS ARRIVED for these freshmen. Who knows, maybe their pictures will turn out good for a change. Shelly Hand Carl Harmonson Trenia Harper Melody Haskett Lameshia Haynes Lance Haynes Michelle Haynes Susan Hays Lemarcus Hicks Shannon Hieronimus Becky Hodges Rhonda Hodges Craig Hooper Damon Hooper Van Hooper Tammie Housley Ann Hudson Jimmy Humphries Bennie Isabell Garret Jackson Terry Jimerson Peggy Johns Kevin Johnston Lecedra Johnson Russel Johnson Debra Jolley Shanese Jones Tony Jones Michelle Jordon Marvis Kee Kara Kehoe Melanie Keitt Sara Kern Kristin Kerzee Shane Krejewskie 136 Freshmen Jennifer Kurle Shanell Lane Mack Lacy Michael Lary Vince Lary Julie Leach Lynn Leach Neil Leatch Tasha Lees Cantrell Lewis Sharon Lewis Wyanetta Lewis Kevin Loften Cassandra Loudakis Chris Lowry Tammy Lummus Marcus Lutz Lisa Lynch Jeff Maddox Garry Mallard Lisa Mallard Brent Malone Andrea Manning Billy Mapps Essie Mapps Kim Mapps Shannon Marsh BRENT BEAUCHAMP, STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER, checks Tim Turl- ington’s name off the list for voting in the class officer elections. This was one of the first experiences freshmen had using a computer ballot. Freshmen 137 138 Freshmen Thomas Mason Mack Martin Jason Mayo Anita McAvoy Rod McCoy Timothy McCracken Nathaniel McDaniel Alice McGaha Olga McMillan Timoth y Medford Amy Meixl Julie Melton Robert Miley Eric D. Miller Eric L. Miller Melinda Miller Tracy Miller Chris Milligan Charles Mills Jerri Milstead David Minton Cherry Moore Cody Moore Rex Moore Sidney Moore Michael Moores DAMON HOOPER TRIES A LITTLE break dancin’ during band. Actually, Damon is really a pro at it. Scott Mullins Tammy Nadrchal Kevin Neal Warrick Neal Willie Neal Anna Newberry AMY COCHRAN IS STUNNED by the amount of work for the weekend. Cindy Warren, Kevin Malone and Eric Williams try to get a head start on theirs. Matt Newcomb Brian Nichols Shawn Norman Anthony Odom Vanessa Oliver William Oliver Tonya Overhultz Angela Page Scott Parker Leslie Parrish Marcia Pennington Suzanne Pharr Joe Pool Shane Pool Scott Powell Jeff Powers Gina Price Tiffany Price Susan Ramsey Johnny Ratcliff Kim Reese Jimmy Reeves Jesse Rettig Linda Reynolds ) Freshmen i. 139 We’re the class that dominates Senior Class of ’88 Wendy Risinger Craig Robbins Michelle Rogas Teresa Rogers Shellya Roquemore Angela Russell Tracey Saine Todd Sample Jeff Scarborough Joe Scarborough Tommy Sledge Angela Smith Chad Smith Christie Smith Leanne Smith Lorie Smith Russell Smith Melinda Soape Susan Sparkman Gayden Sportsman Carolyn Starling Shelia Starling Thelma Starling Michelle Stephens James Stevens Nina Still Barbara Swan Jennifer Swift FRESHMEN, FRESHMEN, FRESHMEN! Lisa Crawford, Olga McMillan, Michelle Teafatiller, Kelly Brady and Deidra Ashby, pep squad members, yell loudly for their class to win the spirit stick. 140 Freshmen LIFE IS NOT ALWAYS FUN AND PLAY, Gayden Sportsman finds out that fact in general business. Work comes first then Troy Tamplin Roxanne Tandy Janet Tate Michelle Teafatiller Tim Theism Cherie Thompson Holand Thompson Angie Tipps Dorothy Tobar Stephen Trent Melanie Tucker Timothy Turlington Lee Utzman John Voss Conner Wade Wendy Walker Eric Wallace Jennifer Warlick Billy Warren Darby Warren Tracey Warren Stephen Watkins Scott Webb Amy Wetstone Kenneth Whitehead Jeff Whitlow Kelli Willeford Eric Williams Joy Williams Vicki Witt Ken Wylie Timothy Womack Melissa Young Ricky Zamora Nathan Zedlitz Freshmen 141 “at MR. HARVEY CUNNINGHAM, superintendent, is responsible for the workings of the entire district. He must oversee every department and implement any new policies. Keeping a handle Top officials wrestle with HB 72 House Bill 72 was dropped into the laps of school administrators this sum- mer by the state legislature giving them short notice to comply with its provisions by the time classes started August 16. Implementing the bill, evaluating its impact on the district and getting regular updates from the state offices added extra pressures to an already full load. In addition, plans to comply with the state curriculum, known as Chapter 75, were worked on all last year so that it could go into effect 142 Faculty September, 1985. If that were not enough to keep everyone busy, there was also a building program provided for by the 1983 bond issue which was underway. Under construction were 12 classrooms at Middle School, four at Northside, four at Central, four at Chamberlain, and six at Montgomery. PE facilities were under construction at all of these schools including Kindergarten, and a new cafeteria was built at Middle School while the one at on all areas from transportation to personnel is a tremendot responsibility, and Mr. Cunningham has been dedicated to thy job since he became superintendent in 1971. Northside was expanded. In addition, a new bus shutt system was instituted in the afternoov so that all students rode a shuttle bi! to the Middle School where they the} boarded the bus that would take they! home. The plan was adopted to g’ students home earlier and to save tl} district money on busing expenses. This year was a busy and trying o1 for those officials who had to see thi) standards were met and needs for seen for the future. . | , en all coxitcenssecniee SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS are seated: Don Brooks, Bill Cochran and Pat Adams; standing, Tommy Goode, chairman; Jerry Bridges, second vice chairman; and Mike Wilhite, first vice chairman. Not pictured is Doris Threadgill, secretary. MRS. HAZEL CARROL, assistant superintendent — curriculum and Mr. Jerry Christian, assistant superintendent — business, keep up with legislative ac- tion and State Board rulings that came out frequently this year. Faculty 143 Principals have challenging year Paper work and meetings were the order of the year, as principals tried to keep up with House Bil! 72 and its provisions which seemed to be altered regularly. A new grading system went into ef- fect with below 70 failing. Absences were different in that students could make up work for unexcused absences and extra-curricular absences had to be tallied. A tutoring program before and after school was offered for students who were failing. Also eligibility re- quirements were tightened, and regular grade checks had to be made on students competing in extra- curricular activities. All this, along with the” new bus shuttle duties and more detailed teacher evaluation kept the office staff busy. A. Gene Smith Principal 144 Faculty t ra). { wy Joel Hale Assistant Pat McFerrin Assistant Williams MR. A. GENE SMITH, principal, talks to. Mrs. Jane Wilhite about the Homecoming Dance and scholarshi p at the fall PTA’ meeting. Cornell Assistant MR. CORNELL WILLIAMS and Mr. Joel Hale, assistant principals, look over some paperwork in the office. TEACHERS GET GRADED TOO. Ms. Pat McFerrin, assistant principal, observes Mrs. Ayree Stokes fifth period world history class as she does in every class. Ms. McFerrin reads over one of the assignments. } PHIL GARDINER, Principal A. Gene ith, Assistant Principal Cornell jliams and Mrs. Jerry Wylie visit before omecoming game. MR. MIKE WALTERS, woodworking teacher, watches sophomore, Eric Rowell, smooth out. a piece of wood for his project. “ALL FOR HENDERSON stand up and holler!” The teacher cheering section joins in “Two-bits.” Larry Adair PE, Phys. Science Deedy Adams English Gay Allen Journalism Ted Allen PE, Biology Bill Arnold Math Jerry Bacon Ag. Betty Ballow English Scott Bauer Ind. Arts John Beauchamp Ath., PE Imogene Behannon VEH Melba Blitch Phys. Science Tami Boatwright Health Roselen Bobo Homemaking Lisa Brooks Business Jimmie Burgett Aide 146 Faculty Jimmy Chapman Math Rickey Chapman DE Jim Copeland Phys. Science Joe Crawford Ath., PE Glenda Currie HECE Sarah Davis Art Mozelle Daniels Counselor Ray Dowdy Ath., PE Brooks Dozier Ath. Ronnie Ferguson Band THE CAFETERIA WORKERS ARE seated: Sally Burns, Elise McAllister, Sylvia Donahoo, Mamie Malone, manager; Babe Jean Hall, Gladys Ginn; standing: Mary Weatherford, Linda Carey, Linda Henry, Joyce Jones, Barbara Lacy, Nancy Chap- man, Virgie Hopson and Francis Chapman. Phil Gardiner History Kermis Gooden Homemaking Greg Gooding Ath., PE Joe Griffin ICT Larry Hand History Ronnie Hardin Counselor Virginia Harrison English Jan Heckler Crafts Jerry Holley Ath., History Imogene Holme Choir Faculty COACH GREG GOODING, new this year, gets an extra surprise picture taken on school picture day. He half dressed for the occasion and his tie got a workout with other men on the faculty who forgot theirs. MR. LARRY HAND and Mr. Jim Copeland look over the HISD Newsletter to see what’s going on in the district. Billie Hooper English Joe Hudson History Melodie Hudson Secretary Ruby Johnson PE — Ath. Alva Lois Jones SOS Supv. Miriam King Homemaking Anita Luff Math Rosa Martin ESL Tammy Massengale PE Mary McCollum Science 148 Faculty Jean McLaurin VOE Susan McMullen Math Elizabeth Moore English Curtis Morris Librarian Margaret Moseley English Linda Murphy Special Ed. Bess Nelson Business Carolyn Parker Social Studies Treena Propes Stu. Teacher Celia Pyle Biology Velma Raboine Bookroom Attendant Gradyne Riley Parking Lot Attendant Kim Riley History Richard Ruhe Band Joe Scarborough Ag. MRS. MOZELLE DANIELS, counselor, creates a design for one of the bulletin boards in the halls advertising the infor- mation available in the counseling center. Mary Scarborough English Sharon Shepherd Math Edith Smith English Linda Smith Counselor Lou Ann Standard Business Faculty je if 149 Wilma Starling Math Gwen Stauts Math Ayree Stokes History Barbara Taliaferro Theatre Arts Dorothy Jo Taliaferro VAC Myrt Tamplin Secretary Keith Tanner Ath.-Biology Elaine Tarrant Secretary Melba Taylor Secretary Betty Tyson English MRS. AYREE STOKES, sophomore | world history teacher, helps Jeannie | Brooks with her study on the ancient Egyptian culture. Claudia Vanis Foreign Language Mike Walters Industrial Arts Tom Walters Industrial Arts J. C. Watkins Math Jimmy Watson Athletic Director Joe Watts Voc. Ag. Wynell Webb English Kay Whitehead English Carnell Wright Librarian 150 Faculty RS. LISA BROOKS, typing teacher and rs. Linda Smith, counselor, pull out old emories as they dressed up for the 50’s aring Spirit Week last year. Counselor gets dedication for her caring attitude Mrs. Linda Smith’s deep concern for every individual along with her par- ticipation in school activities and her sweet personality put her a step ahead in the categories considered by the an- nual staff when.chosing the dedicatee for the Lion’s Den. As a counselor, Mrs. Smith is con- cerned for the young adults’ educa- tion. She works closely with students in order to find their interests and needs to prepare them for the big world after graduation. ; Other than counseling, Mrs. Smith has worked with the Student Council and Newcomers Club in school ac- tivities. She gets into the projects herself whether it’s running an elec- tion, dressing up for Spirit Week, play- ing in the NHS. student-faculty volleyball game, or performing cheers in a pep rally as a_ teacher- cheerleader. Because we feel that you have helped us with the many steps we must take in our high school life, we are pleased to dedicate this book to you as a gesture of appreciation. LOOKING FOR THE PROBLEM, Mrs. Lin- da Smith and Mrs. Mamie Malone, cafeteria manager, try to get the microphone to work so that aptitude testing of sophomores can begin. Ad- ministering tests and working with other teachers and counselors to get their tests given is a big part of her job. MRS. LINDA SMITH WITH THE HELP of her daughter, Alicia, carry the roses for each duchess and the dozen roses for the Homecoming Queen. Dedicatee PSE THE FHA HAD a teacher appreciation day in the homemaking room. The teachers were served with snacks and drinks. Sophomore Robert Washington gives Mrs. Mozelle Daniels, counselor, her punch as she gets herself a refreshments. THE FHA AND HERO groups celebrated their 40th anniversary during FHA-HERO week. The members each had a balloon with their name and what they have achieved written on it. All the FHA-HERO groups in Area 6 released their balloons at the same time, although Mrs. Glenda Currie said, “All the balloons didn’t go up like they were supposed to.” 152 Organizations CHEERLEADER ROBIN SADLER g herself into a pretty uncomfortable val tion with the help of cheerleader Bra: Anderson and mascot Tom Reed. Thi cheerleaders and drill team were given | class period to practice their cheers ani routines for the Friday’s pep rally ani football game. 4 anor i | j Hom Soe) S| avons re | ra) is Bile Sle help provide a schelarhip) | ara xetds t 5 ! tor an ‘85 HHS Senior : a TT A IN ORDER TO GIVE THE SCHOLARSHI! | the NHS had a bake sale, a scho) volleyball game, and at valentines thi sold cupcakes. Vicki Moore convince | Mrs. Curtis Morris, librarian, to buy son) | cookies. a | Sin ohare secs ic oentnaibes seinen Pi A school day can become very monot onous going five days a week, six deriods a day, with one hour each period. Students would go crazy if it weren’t ‘or club days coming to their rescue. There are a variety of organizations offered to the student body with only a ‘ew having certain requirements before becoming a member. Therefore, each and every student should be able to find some club that interests him. Each club has different fund-raising projects for various reasons. Some ise the money for scholarships and others use it for tools or equipment that may be needed for that particular organization. Groups may sell candy, sponsor school wide activities, or they may even do something worthwhile for the community. Organizations Publication work means pressure Working on a school publication is not as easy as some may think. Hi-Life and Annual staffers put in extra hours and endure a lot of pressure to meet those deadlines that just seem to keep coming and coming and coming. Both groups work to make the high school publications pleasing to the stu- dent body as well as UIL journalism judges. Last year the newspaper won the top rating of Award of Distinguish- ed Merit with Kristi Easley winning an individual achievement award for col- umns. The yearbook won the rating of Award of Achievement. To continue excellence in publica- tions and to learn new ideas and and trends, five staff members went to the UIL Journalism Workshop in Austin last June. Karen Hall, Kristi Easley, Benjie Patterson, Lynelle Soape and Collen Phillips worked 12-hour days at the week-long workshop. Karen was named top stu- dent in her class, and Kristi won two awards for pictures with one being the best print of the workshop. techniques KAREN HALL gets in the Christmas spirit by dressing in a Santa Claus suit. Because of Karen’s small waist, she had to wrap the black belt around herself twice. Put- ting out the newspaper is not all work. Annual Staff members are first row: Vicki Moore, Lynelle Soape, editor; Collen Phillips; second row: Leslie Vines, Suzanne Moye, Renee Ross, Kelvin Alexander; third row: Candee Cain, Jeannie Brooks, Melinda Soape, Visa Warren, Jeff Hoebel 154 Organizations Hi-Life Staff Members are first row: Kristi Easley, Cindy Green, editor Karen Hall, Mrs. Gay Allen, sponsor; second row: Shannon Cain, Elaine Franklin, Chrissy Young, Katherine Mosely; third row: Jay Guin, Jenifer McMillin, Heather Porter, Tim Vandegriff 4 COLLEN PHILLIPS passes out Christmas presents to annual staff and Hi-Life members Renee Ross, Suzanne Moye, ANNUAL STAFFERS Renee Ross, Visa Warren, Melinda Soape, Candee Suzanne Moye, Visa Warren, and Kelvin Cain, and Jennifer McMillin at their Alexander alphabetize annual receipts so Christmas party. a subscription list can be made. “Mer Crs Beh UES = MR. ED McMEANS, Taylor Publishing Co. representative, shows editor Lynelle Soape and other staff members samples of cover designs. Collen Phillips votes a definite ‘“‘no” on this choice. CINDY GREEN, Hi-Life editor, and Karen Hall paste up the layout sheets for the next issue of school newspaper. Organizations fis FHA MEMBERS Alicia Green, Yolanda Gupton, George Hodge, and Kelvin Alex- ander learn the creed and purposes of homemaking. 4 KELLI ELAM AND PAM BROWN dig into the food at FHA’s Christmas party. MIDGE LACY pours Coke for the members of the FHA during their Christmas party. FHA CLUB members are first row: Mrs. Roselyn Bobo, Midge Lacy, Yolanda Gupton, Kelli Elam, president; Mrs. Miriam King; second row: Bertina Williams, JoAnn Johnson, Tammy Edison, Lacedra Johnson, Kelvin Alexander, Mrs. Kermis Gooden; third row: Pam Johnson, Arlene Cleaver, Sharon Lewis, Tracy Warren, Erma Foutz; fourth row: Stephanie Dudley, Shanese Jones, Vicki Whitt, Annette Benson, Amy Hand, Charlotte Barron; fifth row: Audrey Burnett, Rick Newman, George Hodge, Roderick Washington, Tyrone Foreman, Lamarcus. Hicks; sixth row: Kevin Anthony, Lawerence Duffie. 156 Organizations {| INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB members are first row: Mrs. Scott Bauer, advisor; Pall! Powdrill, vice president; Kennth Cook, Scott Whitehead, Daniel Hooks, Mr. M | Walters, advisor; second row: Rachel Arndt, Carey Bailey, sweetheart; Bobby) Zangerine, Rob Dickerson, David Perry, Tami Stone, Tommy Sharp; third row: Steven) | Goode, Dione Rowell, Wes Bishop, James Cooper, Bill Stone, Colleen Phillips; fou row: David Spivey, Matt Farley, treasurer; Kevin Green, president; Robin Sad | Kimberly Maloney, secretary; fifth row: Jeff Smelley, Keith Walton, Al Boren, sec-al’ arms; Tom Reed, Chris Love. FHA goes to area, state meets ae ne FHA participated in many area meetings in order to advance to state and national meetings. FHA provides home experiences and members are involved in com- munity work. FHA delivered a fruit basket to Leisure Lodge Nursing Home at Christmas. They attended the area meeting in Tyler at TJC in Feb., then later in April, they went to the state meeting in Houston. The national meeting will be this summer. KELLI ELAM, FHA PRESIDENT, and Mrs. Kermis Gooden, sponsor, look over the agenda for the FHA meeting. BUILDING THEIR BURGERS, John Elam, Annette Benson, and Amy Hand really pile it on at the FHA Hamburger Supper where officers were installed. Organizations if 157 HERO, DECA add projects HERO and DECA, two vocational clubs, added projects and attended conventions to strengthen their organizations. A new activity for HERO this year was a teacher appreciation project where club members delivered teachers a cupcake on their birthday. They also continued their projects with the elderly by decorating Southwood Nursing Home for Christmas. HERO member Lisa Bow- doin was the voting delegate and Vickie Runnels was an usher at the area meeting at Tyler Junior College. DECA made a lot of their plans over pizza at Pizza Inn. Members attended the area convention where their com- petency in retail-related subjects was tested. ROXANNE LAGRONE DECORATES the DECA window with a TSM fashion display. Each DE’ student is responsible for spotlighting his employer’s merchandise as part of the course assignment. DECA CLUB MEMBERS are first row: Mr. Rickey Chapman, sponsor; Jessie Copeland, chairperson; Sherri Pool, reporter; Bruce Bommarito, president; Tammi Stone, vice president; Raymond lee, treasurer; Terry Gray, Tangela Gates, secretary; second row: Donna Gainey, Jo Ann Bailey, Jason Akin, Michael Heim, Danny Hutto, Steve Castleberry, Juan Jackson; third row: Peggy Smith, Sherri Nobles, Rhonda Christopher, Darren Grammer, Shelley Stalnaker, Roxanne LaGrone; fourth row: Diane Dudley, Lewis Anthony, John Miller, Greg Allen, Billy O’Quinn, Debra Gray; fifth row: Kevin Ribble, Darin Bassett, David Havrda, Chris Lebbeck, Michelle Sparkman, Nicol Johnston, Jay Miller. : 158 Organizations HERO CLUB MEMBERS are first row: Mrs. Glenda Currie, advisor; Sonja Jac’ historian; Debra Kimbley, reporter; Jeff Stanley, president; Vicki Runnels, treasui N and sweetheart; Lisa Bowdoin, secretary; Mary Copeland, vice president; second row Jeff Jackson, sergeant at arms; Jannie Candie, parliamentarian; Regina Scogin, — , tant historian; Katheryn Candie, class secretary; Kem Teague, class president; Sand! Moore, class secretary; John Culley, class president; third row: Amos Odum, Bari Hampton, Hearthrob; Robby Hacket, Sharyn Thompson, Charlotte Sanders, an Gupton, Regina Hicks; fourth row: Billy Oliver, Marcus Garland, La Quita Starlini Shawna Blevins, Melissa Hieronimus, Scott Hays; fifth row: Kevin Dorsey, Russ Alston, Julie Parrish. | i ONIQUE GUPTON AND KEM TEAGUE bIp Mrs. Claudia Vanis, foreign language acher, celebrate her birthday by surpris- g her with a birthday cupcake. This was new project with HERO this year. HERO MEMBERS JEFFERY JACKSON, Sandy Moores, Eric Dixon, and Regina Hicks untangle tinsel to put on the Southwood Nursing Home Christmas tree. Club members decorated the building for the residents. (RUBBING AT THE DECA pizza party, arren Grammer, Kevin Ribble, and Dan- Hutto find that it’s easier to conduct jub business on a full stomach. Organizations 159 “SHE DID IT!’’, says OEA member Sharon Partin to Cami Hudson while Melanie Duran listens curiously. The OEA met at Pizza Inn for their first meeting of the year. OEA, VICA support work programs This year the OEA and VICA have been involved in various activities. They are the clubs designed to go along with the work programs of VOE and ICT for junior and senior students. VICA took part in the annual fund raiser of selling fruit and turkeys and have had a number of meetings throughout the year. OEA was also involved with the sel ling of fruit. At their meetings, they often had guest speakers who spoke on career interests. One speaker | Missy Hacker, showed the latest spring fashions for this year. Not ong does Missy, alumni, work at the Smari Shoppe, she often makes trips to New! York to buy the clothes for the store. Ye $ a eo i ( Ee j ye ® 5 VICA members are first row: Mr. Joe Griffin, sponsor; David Fredenburg, v-pres.; Lex Reed, pres.; Lana Whitehead, sec.; Paul Marshall, parl.; second row: Darlene Weather- ton, rep.; Marian Johnson, asst.; treas.; Cassandra Glaspie, Sweetheart; Rusty Chote, treas.; Terry Sieber, Sgt. at Arms; third row: Renee Sledge, Debbie Howard, Bobbie Glaspie, Margie Lewis, Stacey Faulkner, Mary Costlow; fourth row: Susan Sample, Karen Ussery, Sherry Currie, William Moore, Michael Wallace; fifth row: Andra Barron, Randy Carpenter, Kevin Lockridge, Omar Gonzales, Stacy Griffith. 160 Organizations | OEA members are first row: Yvette Jones, pres.; Sharon Partin, Jr. treas.; Kerrie Chan } nel, sec.; Kathy Weatherford, reporter; Lisa Watts, Sr. treas.; Cindy Smith, v-pres. Cami Hudson, social chairman; second row: Tina Prior, Kristi Stapp, Cindy Edwards Chanan Nilsen, Caroline Garner, Derenda Brooks, Mrs. Jean McLaurin, sponsor; third! row: Regina Washington, Yvette Roquemore, Kerry Carroll, Melanie Duran, Angie) Hodges, Cathy Ziegler, Marty Odom, Cheryl Bowdin, fourth row: Lisa Johnson, Leslie) Arnold, Glinda Taylor, Stephanie Wright, Susan Wolverton, Tonya Glenn; fifth row! Kathy Richardson, Lena Mansinger, Patty Hasbell, Peggy Smith, Janice Boucher, Jaf Gallender, Nancy Robinson. - fT . y { i SENIOR BOBBIE GLASPIE helps her sister Cassandra Glaspie, junior get her _ bouquet of flowers arranged for her car ride in the Christmas Parade. Cassandra was elected by majority vote as VICA sweetheart. OEA MEMBERS Chanan Nilsen and Caroline Garner attend an OEA meeting at the Smart Shoppe. Missy Hacker was the speaker at the meeting and she show- ed the latest fashions and styles at the Smart Shoppe. I:LICIOUS RED APPLES!” Juniors Jan Gallender and Denise Rindhage stack some of fruit sold by OEA, VICA, and DE members as an annual fundraiser. ; . : | : ; Organizations 161 TA DA! Drill teamers strike a final pose at the end of their jazz routine “She Works Hard for the Money.’’These girls love to perform but always breathe a sigh of relief when the number is finished. THE FINAL SCENE at each pep rally has the football team, cheerleaders, twirlers and flags lined up against the north end of the gym leading the student body in the school song. Over the years, this tradition has been established with each group adding its own special touch. CHEERLEADERS are first row: Brad Anderson, Pam Brown, Tom Reed, mascot; Deana Manck, Melanie Duran; second row: Angie Hodges, Carey Bailey, Beth Taliaferro, head cheerleader; Robin Sadler, Rachel Ardnt. - 162 Organizations ck eee wet ies ae Soe a i ws | J DRILL TEAM members are first row: Kim Turlington, It.; Valerie Hurst, It.; Am Wilder, captain; Kerrie Channel, It.; Marty Odom, Ist It.; second row: Janie Candie Kimberly Maloney, Penny Davis, Yvette Roquemore, Sharon Partin, Dawn McR third row: Julie Parrish, Shanna Pirtle, Leslie Vines, Renee Ross, Dena Burrows, Cat | Hudson, Monnie McGee; fourth row: Kem Teague, Leslie Arnold, Angie Clamp, Kell Elam, Kerry Carroll, Melissa Johnson and Sheri Browne. a| PERFORMING A DANCE to “Lucky Star,” head cheerleader Beth Taliaferro, shows the student body that they do more than just cheer. Cheerleaders, drill team take honors at camp Having a class period for workouts was started last year and paid off for the cheerleaders and drill team with both groups taking high honors in competition. Last summer the drill team went away with four first place divisions and sweepstakes at camp in Kilgore. The cheerleaders also won all blue ribbons and a few others. In addition, having Brad Anderson on the squad, the first boy since 1968, meant they were forced into higher level of competition. Brad was nominated for All- American Cheerleader while at camp in SMU. Not only was there a boy cheerleader, but this was also the first year to have a mascot. Tom Reed lifted the spirit with his clowning and energetic attitude. JOINING THE LINE for the last pep rally, Captain Amy Wilder does the high kick routine with Penny Davis and Leslie Vines on each side. CREATING A VARIETY of sharp and challenging pyramids throughout the season, the cheerleaders balance for the final yell ‘Come On Defense.” Organizations 163 Twirlers, flags win high honors Doing very well at both their camps, the twirlers and flag corps brought home high honors in several divisions. The twirlers won first place in twirl division and dance-twirl division, while at camp i n Kilgore. They also won 16 medals at UIL which broke the Henderson record and Region 21 record. Following in the footsteps, the flag corps won overall competition and first place honors for learning routines during their camp in Nacogdoches. MAKING THEIR WAY down Hwy. 64, the twirlers ride in Billy Soape’s truck in the car parade. TWIRLERS are first row: Angela Lutz, Kim Pennal, Lesa Blackwell, Buffie Bridges, FLAG CORPS members are first row: Derenda Brooks, captain; Tracy Crim; sec’ Pamela Garmon, Angela Perry; second row: Cindy Green, Kristie Easley, Lynelle row: Renalta McCoy, Carol Gillis, Tammy Anthony; third row: Denise Floyd, F Soape, drum majors; Cindy Smith, Colleen Phillips Deason, Renee Burnett. : , 4 164 Organizations THE HOMECOMING PEP RALLY, flag ‘ rps members Renalta McCoy and Renee rnett show mixed emotions as they EVERYONE LOVES A WINNER and Drum ish performing. Major Lynelle Soape and twirler Cathy Ziegler love winning. Relief mixed with ‘ delight were the feelings these girls had em ’ after the announcement that they had a taken top ratings at Kilgore College twirl- + cia ing camp. WITH A LOOK of anticipation, junior flag corps member Tracy Crim awaits the starting sound for a routine during the last pep rally. CAN’T STOP LOVING YOU.” The twirlers can’t resist moving to the music as they rm a chain while the song was played at the last pep rally. Organizations 165 166 Organizations Girls rewarded for school spirit Pep squad members cheer for the football team to give them confidence in winning. Members of the pep squad were given small red megaphones for the spirit they showed at games. Each week a member was presented with a megaphone at the football game. Receiving the honor of Miss Pep Squad was Sonja Hale and Mr. Athlete was Keith Walton. This was chosen by the drill team and pep squad. The pep squad began work before school started with summer practices to get them ready for the year. Girls learned new cheers and pom pom routines to perform as a group. This year pep squad did something new. They not only cheered at the football games they also cheered at the basketball games in a uniform of red T-shirts and blue jeans. PEP SQUAD GIRLS added extra color to their uniforms at Homecoming with a variety of brightly decorated mums. PEP SQUAD MEMBERS are kneeling Sonja Hale — pres.; Tonya Hale — v. pres; fil row: captain Amy Wilder, Tina Bryan, Wendy Snow, Tina Reedy, Debbie McKinne Tammy Nadrachel, Patricia Anthony, Valerie Hurst; second row: Kim Turlington, We’) dy Langhorne, Susan Hays, Pam Austin, Yolanda Gupton, Tonya Wofford, Arle Cleaver, Kerrie Channel; third row: Leslie Arnold, Tammy Morris, Shaundra Aills, Be) tina Williams, Charlotte Barron, Jacinta Brewster, Renee Barron, Cami Hudson; four row: Shanna Pirtle, Lee Ann Wilhite, Shannon Cain, Denise Robertson, Deidra Ashb} Schannel Lane, Lecedra Johnson, Melissa Johnson; fifth row: Dena Burrows, Ti | Young, Melissa Young, Denise Bundrick, Kelly Brady, Berechia Fields, Kim Map} |: Yvette Roquemore; sixth row: Kem Teague, Melanie Ellis, Kelly Hale, Tasha Lees, Je } nifer Swift, Amy Whetstone, Sheree Daniels, Kellie Elam; seventh row: Kerry Carro Tamara Bryan, Kristi Davis, Tonya Overhultz, Olga McMillin, Melody Haskett, Tiffa! Price, Kimberly Maloney; eighth row: Angie Clamp, Amy Cochran, Shann) Hieronomus, Kelli Willeford, Cherry Moore, Jerri Milstead, Lisa Crawford, Janie Ca. die; ninth row: Sheri Browne, Lori Smith, Leslie Parrish, Michelle Jordan, Sarah Ker Sharon Partin; tenth row: Renee Ross, Julie Parrish; eleventh row: Monnie McGee. i ‘] Pah | ) FRESHMAN PEP SQUAD MEMBERS get their first chance to lead their class in yells at the pep rally. After they caught on to what was happening, they were able to capture the spirit stick. PATRICIA ANTHONY’S vocal cords get a work out at football games. SONJA HALE, Yolanda Gupton, Arlene Cleaver, Melanie Eills, Shannon Shankle, Denise Bundrick, and Tonya Overhultz are lined up for the pre-game presentation for the Homecoming Queen. EITH WALTON AND SONJA HALE were ected Mr. Athlete and Miss Pep Squad 4 popular vote of pep squad and drill eS Organizations See, 168 Organizations TINA PRIOR AND LISA HILL stand around and talk until it is time to go out on the field and perform. MUSIC from the band accounts for a lot of the spirit at pep rallies particularly when they play the fight song. HE BAND HALL is filled with students iefore the pep rallies as they get together eir music and horns. ) SS O 5° Ceeeeeng 50986 804 8GROR6 2°309 00s eeeaes 24005 O9age ee e9e%., osrece Mlecsens | eee Lad BAND MEMBERS Vinson Henson and Lisa Blackwell get a chance to watch the game d in between songs. Band rehearsals start in August Practice for marching contest and football season began on hot, summer days in August when the band began its rehearsals. They performed at half-time when weather permitted which it didn’t sometimes this year during the rainy football season. At times the band was sidelined because of the muddy fields or marched in _ street clothes to keep from ruining the uniforms. Marching contest in Nacogdoches was held on an asphalt surface for the first time and was moved up to Oc- tober 31. The group brought home a Il for its efforts. All-region participants walked away with honors by placing the most musi- cians in the select band. At semester, the band split into two groups and prepared for concert con- test and solo and ensemble judging. DRUM MAJOR LYNELLE SOAPE leads the band in their half time performance. Organizations 169 170 Organizations Musicians win TAMMY DICKESON, KRISTI NEWMAN, Melanie Bassett, and other choir members rehearse in the First Baptist Church chapel for their Christmas Concert. MEMBERS OF THE All-State Band are Greg Chapman, first chair french horn, and Marla Hale, alternate oboe. MEMBERS OF THE ALL AREA BAND are first row: Teresa Scarborough, Lisa Hill, MEMBERS OF THE ALL-REGION BAND are first row: Amy Meixl, Colleen Phillip) Marla Hale, Janet Tate; second row: Suzanne Keeling, Candace Carter, Greg Chapman, Ellen Akin, Shelley Hand, Jackie Schniederjan; second row: Darrie Lee, Suzanne Ke! Heath Aggen. , ing, Shawn Norman, Janet Tate, Candace Carter, Becky Hodges, Lance Bryan, Do) | Middlebusher; third row: Kristi Easley, Kim Griffin, Tammy Douglas, Tina Prior, Mar) )| Hale, Susan Perry, Angela Perry, Candee Cain; fourth row: Clyde Stephens, Buff) ; Bridges, Lorie Hahn, Teresa Scarborough, Heath Aggen, Lisa Hill, Craig Robbins, Di) }; Hogan, Blake Blackwell, Scott Whitehead, Jeff Gage, Kenneth Cook, Greg Chapm ) Glen Haskins. MEMBERS OF THE ALL STATE CHOIR are Burke Brack, tenor, Kevin Roper, baritone, and Todd Davis, alternate bass. MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR ALL REGION CHOIR are first row: Tammy Lummus, Regina Blevins; second row: Mrs. Imogene Holmes, choir director, and Rex Moore. MBER OF THE ALL REGION CHOIR are first row: Carol Gillis, Melanie Bassett, Jerry MEMBERS OF THE ALL AREA CHOIR are: Todd Davis, Kevin Roper, Kerri ewman, Amy Hall, Marla Hale; second row: Mrs. Imogene Holmes, director, Kerry Carlson, Burke Brack, and Jerry Newman. arlson, Dee Ann Taylor, Teresa Scarborough, Karen Hollingsworth; third row: Burke rack, Todd Davis, Kevin Roper, Charles Hensley. | | | | | | ] ig Organizations GETTING THEIR PARTS down perfect, Lisa Crawford, Rhonda Houston, Marla Hale, Jennifer Carter, and the rest of the choir study their music before performing. REHEARSAL IS A LOT MORE relaxed than concert night. The Mixed Choir prac- tices for its Christmas concert. MEMBERS OF THE REFLECTIONS are first row: Mrs. Imogene Holmes, Melanie Bassett, Latyrus Hill, Carol Gillis; second row: Marla Hale, Kevin Roper, Charles Hensley, Jennifer Carter; third row: Kerri Carlson, Burke Brack, Dee Ann Taylor, Stephen Sloan, Debbie Chapman. 172 Organizations MEMBERS OF THE MIXED CHOIR are first row: Mrs. Imogene Holmes, Leanne Smit) Tracye Dansby, Midge Lacy, Patsi Davenport, Debbie Drummond; second row: Kare) Hollingsworth, Lisa Crawford, Elizabeth Wooster, Laura Mansinger, Carol Gillis, Pail, Deason, Melanie Bassett; third row: Shauna Blevins, Charles Hensley, Rex Moor Latyrus Hill, Kevin Roper, Jerry Newman, Marla Hale; fourth. row: Debbie Chapma Kristi Newman, Dee Ann Taylor, Todd Davis, Stephen Sloan, Burke Brack, Jennify Carter, Teresa Scarborough, Regina Blevins. ’ 2 make All-State Choir wins honors in UIL events Two Seniors, Kevin Roper, bass, and Burke Brack, tenor, made All State Choir with Todd Davis, baritone, making alternate. Kerri Carlson and Jerry Newman, in addition to the All Staters, made All Area Choir, and CAROL GILLIS, Todd Davis, and Teresa Scarborough tune up their har- mony for “Go Tell It On The Mountain” at the Christmas concert. DEBBIE CHAPMAN, Tracye Dansby, and Kevin Roper lead the way out of the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall after doing a luncheon perfor- mance for the Keenagers. thirteen students made All Region. In addition to their UIL winnings, the choir performed its usual public performances for the community. This year, they had the Christmas concert at the First Baptist Church Chapel for acoustical reasons. The Choir sent 36 members to the UIL Solo and Ensemble contest. They received 41 first division ratings. BURKE BRACK PRACTICES his solo “The Sleigh” in the First Baptist Church Chapel for the choirs Christmas program. MEMBERS OF THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR are first row: Sharon Lewis, Rhonda Houston, Debbie Drummond; second row: Kristi Newman, L aura Mansinger, Mrs. Imogene Holmes; third row: Patsi Davenport, Cindi Fountain, Tammy Dickeson. BERS OF THE CHORALE are first row: Tammy Lummus, Wendy Risinger, Leanne mith; second row: Tammy Hall, Midge Lacy, Lisa Crawford; third row: Mrs. Imogene lolmes, Renee Barron, Regina Blevins. Organizations [ . 173 174 MR. JIM COPELAND, science teacher and Jr. JETS club sponsor, looks on as the members celebrate at their annual Christmas party. JETS CLUB members are first row: Miss Mary McCollum, sponsor, Lorie Hahn, Susan Baker, Shane Odom, Tonja Hale, Tony Pirtle; second row: Jackie Schniederjan, Cindy Green, Kristi Easley, Kim Griffin, Vicki Moore, Lisa Hill; third row: Heath Aggen, Cin- dy Reynolds, Patsi Davenport, Kelley Munch, Melanie Bassett, DeeAnn Taylor, Suzanne Keeling; fourth row: Suzanne Moye, Greg Chapman, Glenn Haskins, Dane Johnson, David Robertson, Manuel Rodriguez, Robert Watson, Jerry Newman; fifth row: Jeff Anderson, Darren Blanton, Jeff Granzin, Jeff Tate, Sonja Hale, Blaine Brooks, Paul Jett, Debbie Chapman, Cindi Wade. Organizations JR. JETS members are first row: Lee Ann Wilhite, Wendy Snow, Tammy Morri Heather Porter, Jennifer McMillin; second row: James Burkes, Kim Pennal, Rij) V irden, Melanie Ellis, Brad Anderson; third row: John Glenn, Jeff Gage, Ant) Mondello, Cathi Wade, John Stokes, David Alford; fourth row: Mike Jimmerson, Buff! Bridges, Andy Mills, Wade Smith, Shane Barton, David Baker; fifth row: Scott Too Eric Churchill, Dana Deason, Tommy McDonald, Paul Morris. ‘TS CLUB MEMBERS Kristi Easley and izanne Moye wait in the chemistry and ysics room for the bell to ring after eir Christmas party. ) BOY TALK. Jr. JETS David Alford, Howard Lomax, Johnny Stokes, David Hughes and Paul Morris gang together for visiting and refreshments at _ their Christmas party. ADDRESSING THE JETS at its regular meeting, senior Lorie Hahn, who was chosen as a speaker at the Texas Junior Science, Engineering and Humanities (TJSEH) Symposium, delivers her winning paper. 3 aC BE Na uf) 12 NeR” Al Tia Si y 20] 21f Fi 22 Ca RB 1 Sec i 7 f dn | [131 Ga 5? Ge ] Ey iy 39f) Zr 4of . EX «4s Cd | fas In FJs0 Sr “—sa ee ik He % 57} 725 lias as [ at a PI 104 THE ORGANIZATIONAL meeting for ure JETS and Jr. JETS all students in- rested in joining either club listened to je responsibilities of membership. Each iterested student was eligible for jembership by paying a $3 fee. Seniors d juniors make up the JETS while eenores and freshmen can join Jr. Organizations ns KEY CLUB members are first row: Mr. Ronnie Hardin, advisor; Russell Alston, treasurer; Kenneth Cook, president; Lee Watson, secretary; Manuel Rodriguez, vice Sadler, president; Kim Turlington, secretary; Melissa Johnson, vice president; Sherri | president; second row: Alan Conway, Scott Whitehead, Joey Watts, Robert Watson, Pool, treasurer; second row: Becky Rumbo, Suzanne Moye, Kerry Carroll, Beth Todd Craig, Rick Bingham; third row: Tom Reed, Dale Clark, Robert Dickerson, Tres Taliaferro, Valerie Hurst, Amy Wilder, Paula Taylor, Angie Clamp; third row: Shannon | Dozier, Jeff Griffin; fourth row: Clyde Stephens, Lance Medford, Jeff Gage, Gary Con- Cain, Sandra Glenn, Camille Gipson, Regina McChristian, Marina Tobar, Angela Perry, ) way, Wade Smith, David Alford; fifth row: Brent Malone, Cody Moore, Brent Chrissy Young, Donna Yarborough; fourth row: Susan Sparkman, Melissa Young, Shan- Beauchamp. 176 Organizations STAN COPELAND, assistant pastor of ASSOCIATION ON First United Methodist Church, talks HOmp ECON about the characteristics of the youth of tELATEp OMIC the 80’s at a Key Club meeting while Ken- 7 OCCUPATION neth Cook, president, takes notes on the RE FARMER presentation and club members listen. OF AMERICA 2 DISCUSSING HOW TO raise money for “HNICAL society the Key Club, Kenneth Cook, Jeff Gage, STR Manuel Rodriguez and Lee Watson decide what would be the best bet for a fund raiser to help them pay their way to the convention. FTA members are first row: Mrs. Lisa Brooks, sponsor; Marty Odom, reporter; Robin iy) non Hieronimus, Gina Price, Lee Ann Wilhite, Tonya Hammett, Catherine Moseley, Kelley Munch; fifth row: Cindy Fountain, Melanie Ellis, Wendy Langhorn, Buffie Bridges, Tammy Morris, Shannon Shankle, Heather Porter, Kim Pennal, Michelle Whitehead; sixth row: David Eastland, Jeff Gage, David Alford, John Stokes, Lance’ Medford, Kevin Pace, Paul Morris, Brad Ross; seventh row: Jan Gallander, Jana Hale, | Tasha Lees, Denise Bundrick. ais Clubs raise money for convention costs ‘““Man Hours for Mankind”’ was the motto for the Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club which is in its second year of ex- istance with counselor Ronnie Hardin as its advisor. The organization sold candles and key chains in order to raise money to _attend the Texas-Oklahoma District Convention in Fort Worth. Monthly meetings were also held and speakers addressed the club. Future Teachers of America helped to promote careers in teaching. The club had guest speakers and made plans for a fund raiser in connection with attending a convention. SPEAKING AT ONE of the FTA meetings, Dr. Jo Velvin, Central Elementary School principal, explains about her career and the work involved while Robin Sadler, president, and club members listen. MANUEL RODRIGUEZ, Key Club vice president, and Lee Watson, secretary, at- tended a Christmas party sponsored by the Human Resources Center for Child Welfare in connection with a possible DEEANN TAYLOR, MELANIE BASSET? and John Woods buy lollipops from ; Foreign Language Club member. Eacl Clubs sponsor sucker was 50 cents and read “Je t'aime’ or “Te amo,” which means “‘I love you”’ ii) French and Spanish. varied projects Library oriented activities are the major objectives of the Library Club. Club members made posters and book marks for National Library Week in April with “‘A Nation of Readers’’ as its theme. Interested in theater arts is the Drama Club. Halloween make-up booths and Halloween skits presented to Montgomery Elementary School and Kindergarteners were sponsored by the club. Pictures were made dur- ing the Christmas season for students who were interested in this fund rais- ing project. The club also made a hor- ror flick at the end of the school year. Several of the Foreign Language Club members attended the UIL prac- tice meet which was an objective test for Spanish or French in grammar, vocabulary, comprehension, reading and culture. Karen Hall won first place and Monnie McGee won second place, 0 i both in intermediate Spanish. GETTING THINGS TOGETHER, Mrs. Bar- bara Taliaferro, drama teacher, Rachel Bonham and Shannon Shankle load the car with the new puppets bought this year which they will use for a presentation on handicapped children to the Optimist Club. ; 4 : ; s 4 Case f Z =) 4 svt : WAN (4 id | LIBRARY CLUB members are first row: Mrs. Curtis Morris, sponsor; Lynelle DRAMA CLUB members are first row: Kim Watson, secretary; Curt Simmons, pres) i Soape, secretary; Fayette Lewis, president; Tracy Crim, vice-president; second dent; Monnie McGee, treasurer; Shannon Shankle, reporter; Mrs. Barbara Taliaferré y row: Rachel Ardnt, Dione Rowell, Brad Anderson, Marie Fields, Shirley Johnson; sponsor; second row: Sandra Glaspie, Chrissy Young, Rachel Bonham, Wend) 7 third row: Latonya Runnels, Cheryl Adaway, Vanetta Brown, Tammy Medford; Langhorn, Monique Gupton, Melody Haski; third row: Leslie Arnold, Teresa Haskint)| Wi fourth row: Marcia Pennington, Berechia Fields, Lamisha Haynes, Schnalle Lane, Dwayne Hooks, Benjie Patterson, Nicol Johnson; fourth row: Lynn Leach, Melind) Dy Tom Reed; fifth row: John Glenn, Angelia Paige, Cindy Fountain, Regina Miller, Donna Utzman, Stacy Faulkner, Jane Smitha, Shaundra Aills; fifth row: Susa 1 Washington, Sonja Jackson, Debbie Drake. Hays, Dena Walker, club sweetheart. | is 7) Sh 178 Organizations DRAMA CLUB MEMBER, Wendy Langhorn, enjoys a slice of pizza and good company at the club’s annual Christmas party. MAKING POSTERS for National Library Week, Patty Bingham and Debra Drake both members of the Library Club help to promote the theme “A Nation of Readers.” FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB President, Kim Bradshaw and Club Sweetheart, Karen Hall are escorted by Stephen Sloan and Dane Johnson as they ride in the annual community Christmas Parade. )} FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB members are first row: Mrs. Claudia Vanis, sponsor; | Melissa Cathy, Erma Foutz, Kelli Elam, Valerie Hurst, Melissa Johnson, Karen Hall; } second row: Debbie Drummond, Vicki Blakeman, Sandra Glenn, Kristin Kerzee, Dana |Nichols, Shala Oswalt, Teri Pugh, Ruwani Walgama; third row: Tammy Medford, )Delicia Gipson, Elizabeth Wooster, Chrystal Rogers, Julie Melton, Shawn Norman, | Teresa Scarborough; fourth row: Sonja Jackson, Cheryl Adaway, Becky Rumbo, Renee ) Ross, Kerri Carlson, Dena Burrows; fifth row: Leslie Pollard, Kevin Roper, Marla Hale, )Shar yn Thompson, Glenda Walker. Organizations 179 Student Council, NHS have variety of projects Together Student Council and Na. tional Honor Society are beneficial organizations where students learn in- dependence and responsibility. This year the Student Council did a number of state-wide programs to help out fellow classmates. The group sponsored the Great American Smokeout, which encouraged teenagers not to smoke, SMILE Week, which showed that people can have fun without alcohol and Safety Week which emphasized safety on the road. As for the NHS, it had a bake sale that contributed to a $600 dollar scholarship for a senior member. They also raised money by selling ‘‘Hallo- ween Insurance’’ to. students guaranteeing clean-up of any Hallo- ween prank. CLEAN-UP DUTIES fell to Carey Bailey, Conner Wade, Karen Hall, and Kim Grif- fin after the Student Council-sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day. The students brought all sorts of “‘goodies” for the teachers to munch on in the main workroom the week before Christmas. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members are first row: Susan Baker, secretary; Kim Griffin, reporter; Gerry Davis, treasurer; Collin Wade, co-vice president; John Williams, co-vice president; Tony Pirtle, president; second row: Mrs. Sharon Shepherd, sponsor; Lisa Hill, Vicki Moore, Lynelle Soape, Colleen Phillips, Kristi Easley, Karen Hall; third row: Kevin Roper, Marla Hale, Karen Hollingsworth, Tonja Hale, Keith Walton, Sonja Hale; fourth row: Robert Waston, Lee Watson, Blaine Brooks, Shane Odom, Manuel Rodriguez; fifth row: Lorie Hahn, Tina Prior, Fay Lewis, Karen Ussery 180 Organizations STUDENT COUNCIL members are first row: Mrs. Linda Smith, sponsor; Peggy Smith, Susan Baker, Collin Wade, president; John Williams, Tangela Gates, Mr. Jimmy Chap- man, sponsor; second row: Pam Brown, Carey Bailey, Jeff Stanley, Robin Sadler, John Culley; third row: Buffie Bridges, Lee Ann Wilhite, Heather Porter, Fayette Lewis, Latrelle Gates; fourth row: Pam Garmon, Brent Beauchamp, Conner Wade, Kerri Carlson, Kim Bradshaw; fifth row: Cheryl Adaway, Tami Anthony, Doug Foster, Darlene Weatherton, Kevin Bryan, Hershell Crawford TINA PRIOR MANS the NHS bake sale at Citizens National Bank. All members baked goodies to sell. rovide a scholarship : HAS Senior : tM ta Lida RAISING MONEY FOR their scholarship, the Student Council took Homecoming Court nominations for 25 cents each, the week before Homecoming. Kim Bradshaw and Collin Wade skipped their lunch to do their part. DOING A GOOD deed for the day, NHS members Karen Hollingsworth and Lynelle Soape, with the help of Alan Con- way, picked up toilet paper at Sheri Browne’s house. As a money raising pro- ject, the group sold Halloween Insurance for $3 which guaranteed clean-up. | | | | SELLING TICKETS for the FCA Tourna- ment, members Lee Ann Wilhite and Amy Wilder still try to keep an eye on the game. GUEST SPEAKER KYLE JOHNSTON gives a devotion during a FCA meeting. The meeting was open to the student body and members met at 7:45 a.m. in the field house. 2 FCA groups have active year Both guys and girls FCA groups were two of the most active on cam- pus this year. The girls opened their membership to the support organiza- tions including cheerleaders and drill team. Under the leadership of Miss Nanda Dozier and Coach John Beauchamp, the groups went to “Game Day Witness” at Texas Stadium to see SMU defeat Texas A M. The group also had their traditional canned food drive at Christmas to help needy families. ‘People were very generous and we collected a lot of food,” said Vicki Moore, president. Both clubs worked the yearly FCA tournament and honored Coach Dee Tamplin with the Distinguished Man Award. ea . ee ee oe MISS NANDA DOZIER, FCA girls sponsor, explains the activities and plans at the organizational meeting. This is the first year that girls, other than athletes were allowed to join the club. FCA members are first row: Coach John Beauchamp, sponsor; Collin Wade, president; GIRLS FCA members are first row: Valerie Hurst, secretary; Vanetta Brown, vice Keith Walton, treasurer; John Williams, vice president; Lee Watson, representative; president; Vicki Moore, president; second row: Wendy Langhorn, Kim Turlington, second row: Steven Goode, Terry Wallace, Eric Bell, David Johnson, John Woods, Angie Clamp, Melissa Johnson, Tammy Medford, Lori Foreman, Diane Dudley, Wade Smith, Kelly Cooper; third row: Cantrell Lewis, Ricky Baker, Kevin Childers, Susan Williams; third row: Felicia Cook, Sheri Browne, Leslie Vines, Dena Bur- Brent Beauchamp, David Perry, Stephen Sloan; fourth row: Dodd Dorsey, Eric Wallace, rows, Jeannie Brooks, Lance Gray, Harriet Craig, Bernita Young; fourth row: Eric Williams, Marcus Lutz, Michael Allen, Laytrus Hill, Cody Moore, Tim Turlington; Diana Bishop, Amy Wilder, Charlotte Porter, Visa Warren, Tammy Morris, Shaun- fifth row: Patrick Powdrill, Joseph Bradford, Stacey McCoy, Carlton Washington, dra Aills, Latrell Gates, Sharon Brown; fifth row: Lisa Harper, Julie Parrish, Kerry Chris Love, James Cooper; sixth row: Shane Barton, Jimmy Little, Johnny Stokes, Eric Carroll, Leslie Arnold, Monnie McGee, Undra Young, Linda Fobbs; sixth row: ail Churchill, Dana Deason, Troy Tamplin, Bill Warren; seventh row: Adam Robinson, Al Yvette Roquemore, Mary Odum, Robin Sadler, Audrey Johnson, Tina Reedy, Belin- | Boren, Bobby Zangarine, Andy Mills, Darin Thomas, Lance McNew, Tres Dozier; eighth da Neal. ’ 7 row: Kevin Price, Bret Cadenhead, Tom Reed, Mark Perry, Conner Wade, Brad Ross. | 182 Organizations WHILE ATTENDING a combined meeting for guys and girls FCA members, Andy Mills and Miss Nanda Dozier, sponsor, discuss the plans for the SMU vs. Texas A M football game. Taking a group to a college football game was only one of the many outings that the FCA had. SORTING OUT ALL THE CANNED FOOD they collected, Audrey Johnson, Lance Gray, Diane Dudley, Vanetta Brown, Cheryl Adaway, and Sharon Brown, FCA members make up packages for the needy. Organizations 183 SMILING RADIANTLY, Carey Bailey ac- cepts the bouquet and applause when she was named District FFA sweetheart at the meeting in Carthage. MUNCHING ON HOT DOGS, Matt Farley and Eric Dragoo are the first to receive their food. GRUBBING IN THE SHOP, Harriet Craig, Mr. Jerry Bacon, sponsor; and Pete Fredenburg enjoy good food prepared by the members themselves. Members of the FFA Chapter Farmers are first row: Mr. Joe Watts, sponsor; Nancy Robinson, Richard Bundrick, Harriet Craig, Johnny Thornley, Mr. Jerry Bacon, spon- sor; second row: Kirk Lingle, Matt Farley, Tony Deck, Joey Watts, Scott Floyd, Michael Wallace, Don Love; third row: Timmy May, Mike Autrey, Brad Grammer, Kevin Dorsey, Craig Partin, Todd Craig; fourth row: Kris Copeland, Eric McGee, Charlie Bridges, Steven Goode, Terry Nicholos, Darin Thomas, Charles Moore; fifth row: Judd Pool, Gary Green, Mark Layco, Ray Boyd, Mike Strong, Pete Fredenburg, Shannon Doerge; sixth row: Joe Ward, John Brown, Ron Cooper, Mike Jimerson, David Perry, Kevin Price, Jimmy Little 184 Organizations Members of the FFA Greenhands are first row: Mr. Joe Scarborough, sponsor; Tracy), Lewis, Donna Arnold, Tamara Bryan, Pam Minter, Wendy Walker, Susan Hays; second) row: Wayne Griffth, Jeffery Maddox, Micheal Dorsey, Sidney Moore, Scott Webb, Terry) dimerson, Holland Thomas; third row: Chipper Brady, Eric Miller, Tim McCracken, | Clint Collins, Chris Hammett, Scott Powell, Billy Warren, Ladale Fletcher; fourth row:) James Gray, Ken Wylie, Theron Mason, Scott Parker, Terry Green, Scott Morris, Shane’ Pool; fifth row: Darrell Bell, Chad Smith, Doug Foster, Carl Harmonson, Jason Mims; || sixth row: Joe David Scarborough, Kenneth Whitehead, Jeff Whitlow, Micheal’ Forsythe ' FFA enters contests Future Farmers entered leadership and progressed to area tryouts. The contests, attended the Harvest Greenhands won sixth place at district Festival and showed animals at the contest in Gladewater. Houston Fat Stock Show this year. They also had two winners at the FFA MEMBERS, Melissa Scarborough, district convention. Tony Deck was Cherry Moore, Paul Marshall, Paul Jett, and Joe David Scarborough line up their nominated for area president, and goats for judging at the Harvest Festival Carey Bailey won district sweetheart in Longview. Members of the AG CO-OP are first row: Joey Watts, Chuck Smith, Kirk Lingle, Mr. Joe Watts, sponsor; second row: Randy Duke, Melvin Nutt, Ronnie Cook, Matt Doerge; p third row: Frank Lauderdale, David Simmons, Lopez Brown, Trey Hacker; fourth row: CHERRIE MOORE, FFA MEMBER, shows her Brown Swiss at the | Mike Searcy, Jeff Brochu, Jim Williams, Micheal Jackson 69th Annual East Texas Fair at Tyler. Organizations lif 185 FOR THOSE IN A HURRY, McDonald’s has great fast food service. Senior Manuel Rodriquez works in the kitchen preparing orders. FRESHMAN SUSAN HAYS gets the new look. Carla Johnson at Betty’s Style Mart cuts some twigs on Susan’s new style. 186 Ads SHOPPING IS A GIRL’S favorite pastime. Stores carry a variety of brands that suit different people’s needs. Tonja Hammett matches different skirts and sweaters at Beall’s for the look that she wants. DANA DEASON AND HEATHER PORTER} have an after school treat at Polar Bear | Ashburn’s. Students can find a wide ( choice of ice creams, sundaes, and | knicknacks at Polar Bear’s. GOOC Ot VANILLA If it wasn’t for advertisements the yearbook would have a hard time with its � udget. Businesses have opportunities to buy one of four size ads in the annual, and he staff will help design some form of advertisement for their company. Many places deal with a lot of students during their high school years, so they orefer to use pictures of young adults who do business with them. Some olaces also may use a picture of their employees, or their buildings. Others may just have a short write up about the business. Whatever they choose, we are thankful for these businesses and or their support. AMERICAN MUFFLER B L SUPPLY CROSS SONS MOBILE HOMES . SOE’S FEED FERTILIZER y KWRD RADIO STATION i N PIZZA INN POLAR BEAR ASHBURNS SOUTHERN FUNERAL HOMES ot ks a S Complete Front End Service ) C) Motorcycle Tires Ree ne e ° 657-2543 Pk ie i BOUT-NU MOTOR CO. Gary Wilkerson Owner-Operator Off. 657-4561 Res. 657-2600 105 Hwy. 259 N. ea SAFEWAY —_ be ay “i 4 Store Hours 7 a.m.-11 p.m. 1) wy, 2415 U.S. Hwy. 79 S. | Z . Deli-Bakery Pharmacy 657-3501 657-8596 BAGLEY’S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists T S M Fashions @ a Be a, Ces, ee te a . ee Billy and Beth Hale Owners 109 S. Marshall 657-2541 Henderson Plaza 657-6067 ; Ads 189 H | BETTY NORMAN’S B. Betty Norman | | Gverything for a beautifid. you Owner 657-4736 | 824 N. Marshall 657-2291 | Congratulations 4 bar P western store pes GTA Graduates | for Lee and Wrangler Jeans” | 600 Hwy. 64 W. Carolyn and C. J. Pettit, Owners 600 Hwy. 64 W. 657-4814 _ ANDERSON’S SHOES ETC. CIRCLE OLDS CADILLAC CO. INC. James and Mary Anderson Henderson Plaza ; 657-8816 520 Hwy. 79 S. 657-3518 BROWNE CHIROPRACTIC. : CENTER � © . 0 NY ¢ e i fy r YY Best Wishes For aHealthy |! ()’ and Happy Future hs From: | Dr. Lynn Browne ae ee ese ie ee eee ee er eye et i a | “ 315 Wilson Across From Henderson Memorial Hospital {HF HY UL a 657-7507 2 Sogn, Gee ao ee et rn For All Zi ISURANCE S TONY insurance ls INSURANCE Needs AN GROUP tN AN rr Symbol of superior Sue 1795 Hwy. 79 S. 657-7564 DAVID BEARD’S CATFISH KING Supports the Fighting Henderson Lions 420 Hwy. 79 S. 657-2572 TURLINGTON AND ASSOCIATES REALTY 1. Appraisals 3. Commercial 2. Residential 4. Acreage 1713 Hwy 79 S. REALTOR® 657-3534 192 Ads UNITED MOORE SUPPLY FURNITURE _CO. APPLIANCE CO. “ELJER | PLUMBINGWARE MOORE Supply Co. All Types of Floor Covering 713 West Main 657-3503 205 N. Van Buren 657-2519 HENDERSON CLAY PRODUCTS Lae we Producers of Quality Face Brick Gas-Oil 400 Brick Plant Road 657-3505 CHEROKEE TrueVabhue HARDWARE Lawn Boy Mowers Your Complete Home Owned Hardware Paint and Plumbing Center 121 S. Main SMART SHOPPE Junior and Missy Apparel Owner: Marilyn Loften Corner of 106 N. Marshall 657-4266 E. Main and Hwy 79 657-2506 MODISETTE OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR GULF OIL PRODUCTS 1105 Longview Dr. 657-3594 194 Ads TS gay ee ener WILLIAMS FRIENOLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE MEMBER RELO REALTOR 1609 Hwy 79 S. 657-8531 Bealls Department Store i GEN TIES. Sal Wal @PM Henderson Plaza “Best by Test” By i79.8- 657-5567 | 901 Hwy 79N. 657-8301 ORR CONSTRUCTION Kenneth Orr Owner Commercial Residential 657-0537. 1816 Hwy 79 S. 657-5185 VELVIN OIL COMPANY INC. Petroleum Products Wholesale E. G. Velvin — David Velvin 657-2108 | 403 Webster Drive 657-3477 | HAVIS TIRE SERVICE, INC. 101 N. Van Buren Phone (214) 657-5544 | Henderson, TX 75652 Come to Us For Your Tire and Automotive Service Needs HAVIS TIRE AND SERVICE INC. Barbara Lutz Patti Miller 657-1020 657-3989 Office Manager — Barbara Lutz Office — Angus Mims 1765 Hwy. 79 S. 101 N. Van Buren 657-5544 | Henderson | 196 Ads vaamaspoernces | WHATABURGER que ) 3 Roce. | Mae dias SUPER STOP Open 7 Days a Week Friendly Service 769 Hwy 64 West Hwy 79 South 1002 Hwy. 79 N. J. J. Bazar Owner 101 N. Jackson 657-3706 HENDERSON INSURANCE REALTY Dick Bishop Maurice Henson G. A. Sportsman Tommy Wade 101 E. Main 657-5571 ROBERTA KILCREASE TAX SERVICE Bookkeeping — Tax Specialties P.O. Box 193 863-2161 HOWARD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Get Well With aw Chiropractic Sy 4 Dr. Blake Howard . | 112-C West Main 657-9576 INTERNATIONAL Congratulations to a APER Senior Class of 85 COMPANY From BILLY SOAPE FAMILY 609 Industrial Dr. 657-4575 1915 Castlegate 657-7477 Ads 199 Computer Balancing Computer Alignment Custom Wheels Brake Repairs BFGoodrich QUALITY TIRES AUTO CENTER INC. =P Tite race-bred'T A Radics! 409 S. Hwy. 79 657-3821 KATHY WILLIS SCHOOL OF DANCE 617 E. Main 657-3336 DAN LOVE REALTY Residential — Farms — Commercial Industrial — Appraisals — Oil and Gas Leasing 106-A Hwy 64 Home: 657-3485 Office: 657-5548 200 Ads KENNETH CAIN’S GARAGE Professional Automotive Service Business Hours 7:30-5:30 Monday Through Friday 1400 Kilgore Dr. 657-6260 8 MEN'S SHOP Tuxedo “Men’s Clothing” Rental 102 EAST MAIN 657-6535 JORDAN PLUMBING CO. Commercial — Residential Plumbing — Backhoe Larry Jordan 1701 Kilgore Dr. 657-3942 cstminiter Hille Church of Henderson 1018 S. Main PROVERBS 1:7 “THE FEAR OF THE LORD IS THE BEGINNING OF KNOWLEDGE...” 10% Discount For All Students BON ENENE NE V0 as SS ‘ cS LADIES PASHIONS Il care because I know what it’s like to be overweight, to lose OWNERS Phone (214)657-3546 it, keep it off, and feel great! SALAH AND EVELYNCRAIG 101NORTH MAIN JANE BAIN HENDERSON, TEXAS 75652 Oy Teg You Reducing Systems SANDRA GIPSON REARS WH RE RE K 615 E. Main 657-3740 GREEN’S LIL STAPLE gaan sae gat. t 23 2%. A ‘ t Ripe 3 ; aH . Owner — Joe Green Hwy. 43 N. : | 836-2625 202 Ads cr . yr Contact bes Contact Mary Jackson SAIUEL Mary Morris Station 90-2513 Tickets for eSaaie le . or 657-2760 oraiese a ae Air Travel Tours CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK “Look to Us to Look After You”’ ( ) CITIZENS NATIONAL “3 BANK WG cay ag ¥ Bank On Your Hometown Team MEMBER FDIC °657.8521 201 WEST MAIN HENDERSON, TEXAS © 651-8521 201 West Main 113 N. Jackson Printing 657-6220 Office Supplies Office Furniture WAL-MART DISCOUNT CITY “The Proof Is in the Price” Hwy. 79 S. 657-9528 “‘We’re the Greatest Class Alive, Senior Class of ’85”’ “Congratulations Seniors’’ ANDERSON HICKEY COMPANY “Good Luck” From: COLLEEN LYNELLE VICKI PHILLIPS SOAPE MOORE 1610 Industrial Dr. 657-9531 SOUTH PLACE LUMBER COMPANY “The Best Place for All Your Building Needs”’ 1811 Hwy. 79 South 657-4287 or 657-8741 Serving 11 Counties 21 Exchanges Over 25,000 Telephones CO-OP INC. 1125 Highland Dr. 657-5561 COCHRAN BROS. CO., INC. The House of 1,000,000 Items f if KE eh: BES Att tp DY he aD (0) | eal || “BUILDING SUPPLIES “seeves vow trent- YOUR ndependent Insurance AGENT ‘Insurance That’s Sure”’ 505 Hwy 79 N. 657-4272 132 N. Marshall 657-1531 Charlotte Pepper Agent g FARMERS ee. Ys uN GROUP ZEN py Symbol of Superior Roonte S Auto, Life, Fire, . Commercial 5 Southwood Rd. 657-2533 B J ow a “SCREEN “PRINTING . @ 1501 Jacksonville Dr. 657-9606 JOHNNY WILLIAMS HENDERSON FORD-MERCURY, INC. “Rusk County’s 1 Automobile Dealership” 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 | = |FORD ist 206 Ads FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors 207 W. Main 657-2504 Ads 207 PEN-RAY PHARMACY Jan Pennal — R.Ph. Neil Pennal — R.Ph. 124 S. Marshall 657-2564 Alantecatn — ) | Authorized Dealer a lle mt Hains. ahs Radio Shack Sony TV and Video Products Birdview Satellite Systems 1 Hour Photo Processing Larry and Brenda Laird — Owners | 1789 Hwy. 79 S. 657-8600 | a ee a a EN Sm CBC rtege HENDERSON, TEXAS “Wedding Headquarters” Party Goods — Gifts for All Occasions Owner — Mary Ann Chapman 105 W. Main 657-3602 Sk. FE pe gcaempepergcaps ay oy a ay | Ass Ce ee, ; ene vorainne Rs ctncvee renege neater M. E. MOSES 106 E. Main 657-3144 MILESTONE HOUSING, INC. New and Used Homes Courteous Sales and Service 1702 Kilgore Dr. 657-0505 THE HAIR COTTAGE WY Q Hwy. 43 — Opposite Country Club For Appointment Call 657-3702 Ads 209 HENRY TRUELOCK WELDING AND FABRICATING 600 E. Main NM C 657-4478 2% 4 2 2 SADLER’S | =! FARM BUR EAU ad | BAR-B-QUE SALES INC. RUSK COUNTY FARM BUREAU © Agency Manager — Bill Bishop Career Agents — Rob Ites, Marvin Williams, Raymond Damagh, Clay Newcomb anne — Se Secretaries A Maxine Strikland, Rachel Moseley 1206 Frisco 657-5581 | 1315 Hwy. 79N. veal 210 Ads : : PRESCRIPTION RX SHOPPE ¥ a “3 ey Ne CORD RACK - BOG é oy es � : £ oe id ” 3 FS a ed “ t — Rock = . — Soul a. — Jazz oF ¥ — Blues —_ — Reggae NU 4 4S — Gospel ee . ¢ Z — Country USE.84 Se — Accessories eo FING “lf We Don’t Have It in Stock We Can Get It.” Owners: Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Coss Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. 910 Hwy. 79 N. 657-2311 Richard Todd — Owner 401 S. Main 657-8536 WASHINGTON SONS GROCERY Alvin Washington — Mgr. Up and Down The Less You Put Down the More You Pick Up 506 Robertson Blvd 657-3561 JonCraft Homes : “Affordable Homes for the Young Couples” The Home of Jack Johnson Builders 420 Hwy 79 N. 657-5575 Ads i; 211 WATSON TREE SERVICE 105 Truman Dr. 657-7161 657-5810 RAY PHARMACY Public Square — Carl Furquerson Pharmacist and Owner 127 East Main 657-2588 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 204 N. Marshall 657-6588 212 Ads . ; : THOMPSON AUTO SUPPLY GI ACHINEIS Hoe Donald Thompson “Complete Machine Shop Service” 610 Hwy 64 West 657-4524 657-4525 Gbibson se 657-6339 753-3811 110 Hwy 43 2108 S. Eastman Rd. Henderson Longview Specializing in Heavy Wrecker Service and Lo Boy Transportation 806 West Main 657-2705 Ads 213 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY 505 Hwy 79 S. 657-5716 BLUEBIRD HILL FARM Rt. 1 Box 137B Longbranch, Tx. 75669 612 Miles East of Mt. Enterprise on Hwy 315 For Sale: Milk Goats, Honey Organic Produce, Goat Milk “We Treat You Right” aun Two convenient locations in Henderson to serve you. 300 Hwy 79 N. 657-5542 Traffic Circle 657-6532 D. C. Distributors, Inc. We’re the Greatest EXON Class Alive Senior Class of ’85 SENIORS RULE 701 Hwy 64 657-2516 BETTY’S STYLE MART Finest in Hair Fashion Betty Arnold Owner New Jacksonville Hwy 216 Ads Office — 657-6850 Driveways ¢ Parking Lots « Landscaping Field Dirt Gravel « Oil Dirt « Etc. Owner: Billy R. Soape Home Phone: 657-7477 DAVID COOPER’S GARAGE % i me Wide. , he 4 F oer Bei 5 Sn Saal e- ° Patan! . . men. LARRY G’S GRILL, GAMES AND POOL 854-2867 Hwy 79 and Hardy Rd. 657-9936 701 Lion St. Desks - Credenzas - Tables - Files - Storage Cabinets MEMBER re. @ MEMBER nepa Machine Stands - Computer Work Stations - Bookcases MADE IN HENDERSON BY ANDERSON-HICKEY NATIONAL OFFICE PRODUCTS ASS'N PRINTING INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA, INC PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY 657-3521 107 EASTELK % HENDERSON 657-2777 Serving Henderson and Rusk County Since 1931 OFFSET LETTERPRESS PRINTING MODERN EQUIPMENT % PROMPT SERVICE EXPERIENCED PRINTERS % FAIR PRICES OFFICE FURNITURE � CHECK WRITERS x OFFICE SUPPLIES TIME CLOCKS PAPER SHREDDERS «x CHAIR MATS “We Take A Personal Interest In Your Needs” Ads 217 CIRCLE “M” FARM RANCH SUPPLY Cattle and Farm Fence Implement Materials Trailers and Gates 2300 Hwy. 322 657-5391 The Action Station Supporting the Henderson Lions 657-4528 a Lt LYS MMi iis Wishing H.H.S. Students the Best of Everything 2320 Hwy 79 S. HALE MOTOR HI-WAY FLOWER COMPANY, INC. SHOP “Flowers for All Occasions” Ruby and Richard Stone Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge Trucks American Motors Jeeps 419 Hwy. 79 S. The Saving Place bap : eee We’ve Got It Good in Henderson 508 South Van Buren 657-7596 Ads 219 220 Ads 109 Charlevoix DON ROBINSON STATE FARM INSURANCE 657-7631 657-4566 JARRELL PLUMBING COMPANY COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS SEWER LINES FIXTURES WATER HEATERS NEW CONSTRUCTION 712 W. MAIN - HENDERSON Aerial Photos — Flight School FRIDAY’S Pud Patterson CFI, CFil, AGI, IGI ASEL, AMEL Professional Photographer Home 214 657-6055 107 N. Jackson Messages Henderson, Texas 75652 214 657-7390 SERVICE WITH THE 657-5315 500 Hwy 79 N. or 657-6629 GENERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ALMAND’S GENERAL Coverings for Floors — Walls — Windows 657-3287 702B S. Main Corner of Hwy 79 S. and South Main Henderson 657-7566 TEXAS VIDEO we Y vy a | x « ee i¢ j Ayivt = BAP? 24: fs), ee E F a mn war ral. Lae 3 x i s Ge ‘ A ee Cara “Your Home Owned and Operated Family Video Store” Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 657-8636 1719 Hwy 79 South CRIM TRUCK — Partnership. TRACTOR CO. ‘Together we make it happen. “Serving East Texas With International Trucks and Tractors for Over Thirty Years” For expert business banking, a full range of credit services, and cash manage- ment with a statewide banking network, discover the partner you need in your. RepublicBanker. Call or come in and let us show you how we’re dedicated to being the best finan- cial partner you can have. x RepublicBank Member FDIC © 1984 RepublicBank Corporation Tyler Hwy. ‘ 657-4581 An Equal Opportunity Lender. LORETTA A. MEISSNER Certified Public Account 5 Southwood Rd. — P.O. Box 1525 Henderson, Texas 75652 214-657-4995 LEE’S TIRE SERVICE CO. We Rent Plants for Fashion Shows Weddings, Banquets, Home and Businesses and Landscaping Pat and Lee Roy Welch Hwy 64 657-2051 P.O. Box 1323 One Mile West of Traffic Circle Ads 223 224 Ads ONE LITTLE TASTE IS ALL IT TAKES Imagine the finest ice cream-only with 40% less Calories and one-quarter the cholesterol. Colombo Frozen Yogurt is all natural and made with fresh whole milk. Delicious Strawberry, vanilla, chocolate, and pina col- ada with yummy toppings. One little taste is all it takes. CALORIES. (per 35 02. serving) Congratulations Seniors! Always Remember — Do something good for yourself on a regular basis. ¢ Exercise ¢ Eat a Well-Balanced Diet ¢ Have Regular Dental and Medical Checkups e Walk With God Daily ¢ Take Good Care of Your Teeth and Gums — Teeth are meant to last a lifetime. You Deserve It! DR. ROBERT WELLS AND FAMILY HUTTO’S SNO-BALLS YOGURT oe were Dennis and Sandra Hutto — Owners 215 Hwy 79 S. 1600 Jacksonville Dr. e CRAWFORD-A. CRIM CRAWFORD -a.cRIM FUNERAL HOME SERVING SINCE 1914 414 S. Main 657-2562 ‘LISA'S TOP JOB €% HAIR STYLES Hair Styling for Guys and Gals Open Tues.-Sat. Walk-Ins Welcome 500 S. Marshall Alvin D. Boles Owner Henderson, TX Logansport, La. Center, TX } Mansfield, La. Robert W. Mitchell Manager — Henderson Store 104 S. Main Lisa Wigano Boatwright po ea . 657-4675 FF Hefitoy COMPLETE cen ner 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 e PRIVATE CLUB Holiday Sw 057-9561 Operated under fi U.S. 259 SOUTH © P.O. BOX 1064 ae HENDERSON, TEXAS 75652 PHONE (214) 657-9561 by NAV Inc. Ads if 225 FRANK ’N BURGER aeenamatces 1339 Hwy. 79 Complete 226 Ads Service for Brands You Know” REA —Whialpoot PETERSON’S HOME FURNISHINGS “Where Quality Is Never Misrepresented”’ 657-6629 657-7160 124 N. ssh 657-5315 ‘“‘We Care for Our Customers” 657-5511 XRoterlson's JEWELERS Henderson Shopping Plaza 657-2806 SUBURBAN BUILDING FENCING Owner — Olin Johnson 1763 Hwy 79 S. HALES’ PLACE Gifts and Gourmet a] ee es | oe 657-7366 Ads jf 221 Mc Donald’s 2130 Hwy 79 S. ; 657-2442 DRENNAN-MURPHY FURNITURE : aairmenicremm iaraeiantinttemeieni ORO OR OR OI IOI IG ee te MMe Me 8 SSS 8 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH “Your Home of Fine Furniture Jack Gilliland — Pastor at Affordable Prices.”’ 1100 Kilgore Dr. 657-2873 | public Square 657-6569 228 Ads | 7 HENDERSON HODGES COCA-COLA BUILDING BOTTLING CO. SPECIALTIES 819 North Marshall 657-2102 Owners: Sandra and Buddy Hodges 512 E. Main 657-2104 Montgomery Ward Your Automotive and Appliance Store 205 S. Marshall 657-4552 Ti GIFT GALLERY Andy and Renee Turlington — Owners 2323 Hwy. 79 S. 657-7706 CHRISTIAN CLOTHING INC. J’S CLOTHES CLOSET CHRISTIAN’S MEN’S WEAR Henderson Plaza “Your Key to Fashion” Henderson Plaza 657-6301 “A Touch of Class” 657-3058 Good Luck Seniors of 85 Chuck and Linda Ardnt — Owners Printing — Office Supplies Letterheads « Envelopes « Invoices « Statements Business Cards� Wedding Invitations Announcements « Brochures « Flyers « @ Posters - Pamphlets - 7 Rubber Stamps- Engraved Signs� Magnetic Signs « Plastic Letters COLE FLOWER MART 1709 Longview Dr. 657-6591 120 N. Marshall 657-5204 CRAIG INSURANCE AGENCY Diamonds Watches — Silver — Gifts Art Carved — Gold Lance and Jonsil Class Rings 105 N. Main 657-2626 123 East Main 657-2323 PIGGLY WIGGLY 409 S. Main 657-3053 WILLARD-STRONG PHARMACY Convalescent Aids — Veterinary Supplies Cosmetics and Jewelry Owners — Ivan Williard — Tommy Strong 111 East Main 657-3587 Chicken’n rolls 657-6346 401 Hwy 79 S. Sowhite's Brand Names At Popular Prices DOWNTOWN HENDERSON 128 E. Main 657-2675 McNEW’S GROCERY AND PRODUCE Hwy. 79 657-4832 HI-WAY 79 AUTO PARTS Open 7 Days a Week 657-4844 503 Hwy 79 N. 657-4849 | 115 E. Fordall 657-5551 517 Hwy 79 S. Ads 233 TINDER Ui Abram, Doug (9) 132 Adair, Larry 146, 158, 59, 73, 146 Adams, Coral (10) 26 Adams, Deedy 146 Adams, Pat 143 Adaway, Cheryl (12) 62, 86, 177, 129, 180, 183 Aggen, Heath (11) 112, 170, 174 Ahlstrom, Jerry (9) 132 Aills, Shaundra (10) 62, 122, 166, 177, 182 Akin, Ellen (9) 132, 170 Akin, Jason (12) 18, 86, 158 Alexander, Kelvin (11) 112, 154, 155, 156, 194, 208, 210 Alford, David (10) 75, 122, 174, 175, 176 Allen, Gay 146, 154 Allen, Greg (12) 86, 158 Allen, Michael B. (10) 56, 72, 122, 182 Allen, Michael D. (10) 122 Allen, Ted 146, 70 Allison, Princess (9) 132 Alston, Rebecca (9) 63, 7 Alston, Russel (11) 44, 112, 158, 176 Anderson, Brad (10) 4, 122, 162, 163, 174, 177, 190, 210 Anderson, Chris (11) 112 Anderson, Jeff (11) 50, 10, 75, 112, 121,174 Anthony, Anthony (9) 59, 132 Anthony, Kevin (10) 66, 102, 156 Anthony, Lewis (11) 112, 158 Anthony, Patricia (10) 122, 166, 167 Anthony, Steven (9) 58, 59, 70 Anthony, Tammy (10) 122, 164, 180 Armstrong, Glen (9) 132 Armstrong, Jeff (12) 72, 86 Arnold, Bill 146 Arndt, Rachel (12) 43, 86, 156, 162, 177, 206, 210, 215, 230, 239 Arnn, Mellisa (9) 132 Arnold, Chonia (9) 132 Arnold, Donna (9) 132 Arnold, Leslie (11) 112, 160, 162, 166, 177, 182 Ashby, Diedra (9) 71, 132, 166 Austin, Becky (9) 132 Austin, Pam (10) 43, 122, 166 Austin, Tim (9) 132 Autrey, Michael (10) 42, 70, 122, 184 Li Bacon, Jerry 146, 184 Bagley, George (12) 86 Bagley, Oletha (9) 132 Bagley, Suwanna (9) 132 Bagley, Tonya (11) 112 Bailey, Blake (9) 59, 132 Bailey, Carey (12) 77, 78, 87, 156, 162, 180, 184, 206, 210, 215, 220, 239 Bailey, Carl 54 Bailey, Jo Ann (12) 47, 87, 158 Bailey, John (11) 112 Baker, Billy (12) 64, 65, 87 Baker, David (10) 174 Baker, Karen (9) 122 Baker, Ricky (9) 59, 73, 132, 182 Baker, Susan (12) 13, 41, 86, 87, 111, 174, 180 Ballow, Betty 146 Ballow, Lynn (9) 3, 132 Barron, Aundra (12) 88, 160 Barron, Charlotte (9) 132, 156, 166 Barron, Renee (9) 132, 166, 173 Barton, Kevin (10) 38, 122 Index Barton, Shane (10) 56, 122, 174, 182 Bassett, Darin (12) 26, 88, 158, 201 Bassett, Melanie (11) 112, 170, 171, 172, 174, 177 Bauer, Scott 146, 156 Beachamp, Brent (9) 59, 67, 73, 132, 176, 180, 182, 212 Beachamp, John 146, 52, 54, 70, 182 Beggerly, Gina (11) 112 Behannon, Imogene 146 Bell, Derrell (10) 66, 122, 184 Bell, Eric (11) 54, 112, 182 Bell, Kelly (9) 59, 132 Benson, Annette (9) 132, 156, 157 Bingham, Patricia (9) 132, 179 Bingham, Rick (12) 88, 176, 214 Birmingham, Shane (11) 112 Birmingham, S hannon (9) 132 Bishop, Diana (11) 30, 34, 50, 62, 112, 182 Bishop, Oscar (10) 122 Bishop, Wes (12) 7, 88, 156 Blackwell, Blake (10) 2, 14, 15, 56, 70, el 225125, 170 Blackwell, Lesa (10) 123, 125, 164, 169 Blair, Vaughn (9) 132 Blakeman, Vicki (11) 112, 179 Blanton, Darren (11) 112, 174 Blanton, Gary (12) 88 Blanton, Mark (9) 132 Blanton, Tammy (10) 123 Blanton, Tim (12) 53, 54 Blevins, Regina (9) 133, 171, 172, 173 Blevins, Shawna (12) 88, 158, 172 Blitch, Melba 146 Boatwright, Tami 146 Bobo, Rosalen 146, 156 Bommarito, Bruce (12) 88, 158, 224 Bonham, Becky (9) 20, 133 Bonham, Lara (12) 2, 88 Bonham, Rachel (10) 9, 43, 123, 177, 239 Boren, Al (12) 53, 54, 88, 156, 182, 220 Boshart, Timothy (12) 88 Boss, Michael (10) 123 Boucher, Janice (12) 88, 160 Bowdoin, Cheryl (11) 112, 160, 202 Bowdoin, Lisa (12) 48, 88, 158 Brack, Burke (12) 47, 89, 171, 172, 173 Bracknell, Jerry (9) 133 Bracknell, Jessica (10) 123, 214 Bradford, John (9) 59, 133 Bradford, Joseph (11) 4, 54, 64, 83, 84, 113, 118, 182 Bradford, Sherry (12) 89 Bradshaw, Kim (11) 15, 112, 179, 180, 181 Brady, Chipper (9) 133, 184 Brady, Kelly (9) 133, 166 Brady, Stephen (9) 133 Braswell, Marlin (10) 123 Brewster, Cassandra (10) 123 Brewster, Jacinta (9) 63, 71, 133, 166 Bridges, Brad (9) 66, 72, 123 Bridges, Buffie (10) 3, 19, 78, 123, 164, 170, 174, 176, 180, 212 Bridges, Charlie (11) 39, 72, 112, 184 Bridwell, Ronnie (10) 125 Brochu, Jeff (12) 89, 110, 185 eee Blaine (12)89, 174, 180, 212, 1 Brooks, Derenda (12) 16, 89, 103, 160, 164, 206 Brooks, Don 143 Brooks, Jeannie (10) 21, 61, 123, 154, 182, 194, 210 Brooks, Lisa 146, 176 Brown, Deyalonda (10) 123 Brown, Fred (10) 66, 72, 123 Brown, John (10) 123, 184 Brown, Lopez (12) 89, 185 Brown, Michael (9) 67, 133 Brown, Pam (9) 12, 132, 133, 156, 162, 170, 210, 239 Brown, Rodrick (9) 59, 73, 133 Brown, Ronny (9) 70, 133 Brown, Sharon (11) 61, 63, 112, 182, 183, 60 Brown, Teresa (9) 133 Brown, Tim (10) 123, 133 Brown, Vanetta (12) 48, 61, 62, 71, 82, 89, 177, 182, 183 Browne, Sheri (11) 14, 112, 162, 166, 182, 191, 229 Brunner, Jonathan (9) 13, 133 Bryan, Bobbie (10) 123, 214 Bryan, Kevin (9) 133, 180 Bryan, Lance (9) 133, 170 Bryan, Tamara (9) 133, 166 Bryan, Tina (11) 112, 166 parr Denise (9) 133, 166, 167, Bundrick, Richard (11) 32, 112, 184 Bundrick, Stacey (12) 19, 89 Bundrick, Vicki (9) 133 Burbank, Teresa (9) 133 Burgett, Jimmy 146 Burke, Penny (9) 3, 133 Burks, James (10) 73, 123, 174 Burnett, Renee (11) 16, 112, 156, 164 165 Burrows, Dena (11) 5, 112, 121, 162, 166, 179, 182, 224 Byrd, Vicky (10) 62, 123 Le Cadenhead, Bret (10) 56, 123, 182 Cagle, Cindy (9) 133 Cain, Candee (10) 123, 154, 155, 170, 194, 210, 214 Cain, Shannon (9) 133, 154, 166, 176 Cameron, Kevin (12) 89 Candie, Janie (12) 12, 89, 158, 162, 166, 215, 71 Candie, Katheryn (12) 89, 158 Candie, Willie (11) 34, 54, 112 Carey, Patrick (9) 59, 133 Carlile, Andy (9) 133 Carlson, Kathi (9) 133 Carlson, Kerri (11) 7, 112, 171, 172, 173, 179, 180 Carpenter, Randy (12) 89, 160 Carpenter, Roger (11) 54, 112 Carroll, Kerry (11) 5, 13, 160, 162, 166, 176, 182 Carroll, Hazel 143 Carroll, Steven (9) 59, 134 Carter, Candace (10) 123, 170 Carter, Jennifer (11) 113, 172 Cashion, Kevin (12) 72, 73, 90 Castleberry, Steve (12) 90, 158, 214 Cates, Taresa (11) 113, 121 Cathey, Melissa (9) 134, 179 Centers, Willie (10) 56, 66, 123 Chaney, Marcy (9) 134 Channel, Kerrie (12) 90, 160, 162, 166, 206, 215 el yea Debbie (11) 113, 172, 173, 4 Chapman, Greg (11) 7, 113, 170, 174 Chapman, Jimmy 147, 180 Chapman, Ricky 147, 158 Childers, Kevin (9) 59, 67, 134 are: Reginald (11) 34, 66, 182, i Chote, Rusty (12) 48, 75, 91, 160 Christian, Jerry 143 Christopher, Rhonda (11) 113, 158 Churchill, Eric (10) 54, 56, 75, 123, 174, 182 Clamp, Angie (12) 5, 91, 162, 166, 176, 182, 206, 215, 227 Clark, Bobby (9) 67, 134 Clark, Dale (11) 34, 54, 113, 176 Clay, John (10) 56, 66, 124 Cleaver, Arlene (9) 63, 71, 134, 156, 166, 167 Cleaver, Colleen (10) 124 Cochran, Amy (9) 30, 134, 166 Cochran, Bill 143 Coleman, Felisha (11) 113 Coleman, Fredwick (9) 134 Coleman, Rodney (10) 56, 124 Collins, Clint (9) 59, 134, 184 Conway, Alan (12) 26, 91, 176, 181 Conway, Gary (10) 34, 40, 124, 176 Cook, Felicia (12) 61, 71, 91, 182 Cook, Kenneth (12) 16, 21, 91, 156, 170, 176, 207, 214 Cook, Ronnie (11) 113, 185 Cooper, James (12) 53, 54, 91, 156, 182 Cooper, Kelly (12) 37, 53, 54, 91, 182 Cooper, Ron (10) 124, 184 Copeland, Jessie (11) 113, 121, 158 Copeland, Jim 147, 174 Copeland, Kris (11) 113, 120, 184 Copeland, Mary (12) 91, 158 Corder, Cindy (9) 134 Costlow, Mary (11) 32, 113, 160 Courtney, Chris (9) 59, 67, 134 Courtney, Shannon (10) 124 Cozart, Nathaniel (9) 134 Craig, Chris (10) 56, 124, 130 Craig, Harriet (11) 60, 62, 113, 182, 184 Craig, Todd (12) 16, 91, 176, 184, 238 Crawford, Daniel (9) 134 Crawford, Hershell (12) 64, 65, 91, 180 Crawford, Joe 59, 64, 66, 147 Crawford, Lisa (9) 134, 166, 172, 173 Crim, Tracy (11) 113, 164, 165, 177 Culley, John (11) 14, 15, 112, 113, 158, 180 Cunningham, Harvey 142 Currie, Glenda 147, 158 Currie, Sherrie (11) 113, 160 Cyphers, Michael (9) 134 D Dalrymple, Jennifer (10) 45, 114 Daniel, Scott (12) 91 Daniels, Mozelle 147 Daniels, Sheree (9) 134, 166 Dansby, Henrietta (11) 114 Dansby, Tracye (11) 114, 172, 173 Dansby, Zena (10) 124 ae Patsy (11) 114, 172, 173, Davis, Ben (9) 134 Davis, Gerry (12) 5, 64, 65, 67, 79, 91, 180, 200, 220 Davis, Jason (11) 114 Davis, Kristie (9) 134, 166 Davis, Penny (11) 114, 162, 163 Davis, Sarah 147 Davis, Sean (10) 124 Davis, Sondra (10) 124 Davis, Todd (11) 171, 172, 173 Davis, Tracy (9) 134 Deason, Dana (10) 74, 124, 174, 182, 186, 214 Deason, Pam (12) 16, 92, 164, 172, 206, 207, 214 Deck, Tony (11) 70, 77, 114, 184 Dickerson, Rob (11) 114, 156, 176, 238 Dickerson, Vickey (12) 114 Dickeson, Donovan (9) 134 Dickeson, Tammy (10) 124, 170, 173 Dixon, Eric (12) 92,159 Doerge, Matt (12) 92, 185 Doerge, Shannon (10) 42, 124, 184 Dollar, Derrick (10) 124 Dorsey, Dodd (9) 59, 67, 134, 182 Dorsey, Renee (9) 30, 134 Dorsey, Kevin (11) 114, 158, 184 Dorsey, Michael (9) 134, 184 Douglas, Charles (10) 73, 124 Douglas, Tammy (12) 26, 92, 170 Dowdy, Ray 54, 147 Dozier, Brooks 50, 64, 67, 84, 147 Dozier, Nanda 3, 183 Dozier, Tres (11) 50, 64, 65, 67, 113, 114, 176, 182 Dragoo, Eric (10) 184 Drake, Debra (9) 134, 177, 179 Drake, Doug (9) 134 Drake, James (11) 114 Drummond, Debbie (10) 124, 172, 173, 179, 195 Dudley, Diane (11) 61, 112, 113, 114, 158, 182, 183 Dudley, Stephanie (9) 134, 156 Duffie, Benjamon (9) 134 Duffie, Gayvin (10) 54, 66, 124 Duffie, Robert (9) 134, 156 Duke, Randy (12) 92, 185 Duncan, Richard (9) 135 Duncan, Stephanie (9) 135 Duncan, Tonya (12) 92 Duncan, Melanie (11) 114, 160, 162, 210, 239 Easley, Kristi (12) 92, 154, 164, 170, 174, 175, 180 Eastland, David (10) 124, 176 Eden, Cindy (9) 135 Edison, Tammy (10) 124, 156 Edwards, Cindy (12) 92, 160 Elam, John (10) 53, 124, 157 Elam, Kelli (11) 115, 156, 157, 162, 166, 179, 195 Elder, Edward (11) 115 Ellis, Melanie (10) 124, 166, 167, 174, 176 - Everitt, Sheila (9) 135 VY Farley, Matt (12) 37, 47, 92, 156, 184 Farris, Steve (12) 64, 65, 92 Faulkner, Stacy (11) 115, 160, 177, 195, 202 Fears, Kathleen (9) 124 Ferguson, Robert (9) 135 Ferguson, Ronnie 147 Fields, Berechia (9) 63, 135, 166, 177 Fields, Marie (12) 71, 92, 177 Finley, Teressa (9) 135 Fisher, Keith (10) 124 Flanagan, Dusty (9) 59, 73, 135 Fletcher, Elizabeth (10) 124 Fletcher, Ladale (9) 135, 184 Fletcher, Regina (9) 135 Flores, Wes (10) 56, 72, 124 Floyd, Denise (12) 92, 164, 206 Floyd, Scott (10) 6, 124, 184 Floyd, William (9) 135 Fobbs, Linda (11) 61, 115, 182 Fobbs, Michael (10) 124 Fobbs, Wendy (9) 63, 71, 135 Forbus, Donna (11) 37, 115 Foreman, Lo (12) 61, 71, 93, 182 Foreman, Tony (10) 73, 125 Foreman, Tyrone (9) 59, 70, 135, 156 Forsythe, Michael (9) 59, 70, 135, 184 Foster, Doug (9) 72, 73, 135; 180, 184 Fountain, Cindi (10) 125, 173, 176, 177 Fountain, James (12) 93, 104 Fountain, Janna (9) 63, 71, 131, 135, 214 Foutz, Erma (11) 115, 156, 179 Franklin, Elaine (9) 135, 154 Fredenburg, David (12) 93, 160 Fredenburg, William (10) 42, 125, 184 Freeman, Donna (9) 26 Freeman, Terry (9) 135 Freeney, Michael (10) 17, 125 Freeney, Regina (9) 135 Fretwell, Scott (9) 59, 135 Fryman, Steven (11) 40 Fuller, Michele (9) 84, 135 G Gaddy, Billy (9) 135 Gage, Jeff (10) 125, 170, 174, 176, 212,214 Gainey, Donna (12) 35, 93, 158 Gallander, Jan (11) 115, 160, 161, 176 Gardiner, Phil 145, 147 Garland, Kenneth (11) 115 Garland, Lashdnda (9) 135 Garland, Marcus (12) 93, 158) Garmon, Pam (10) 14, 123, 125, 164, 180 Garner, Caroline (12) 93, 160, 161 Garrison, Shelby (9) 59, 135 Gaston, W. T. (10) 73, 125 Gates, Latrelle (10) 62, 71, 125, 180, 182 Gates, Tangela (12) 12, 80, 87, 93, 98, 110, 158, 180 Gibson, Bryan (10) 125, 214 Gillis, Carol (12) 16, 46, 93, 164, 171, 172, 173, 206 Gilstrap, Corey (10) 125 Gipson, Billy (12) 49, 93 Gipson, Camille (10) 176 Gipson, Delicia (12) 41, 49, 93, 179 Glaspie, Bobbie (12) 93, 160, 161 pp Cassandra (11) 115, 160, 161, Glenn, John (9) 135, 174, 177 Glenn, Michael (11) 115 Glenn, Sandra (10) 125, 176, 179 Glenn, Tonya (11) 115, 160, 202 Gonzalez, Omar (12) 49, 93, 160 Goode, Steven (11) 54, 56, 70, 115, 156, 182, 184 Goode, Tommy 143 Gooden, Kermis 147, 156, 157 Goodwin, Becky (10 ) 115 Grafton, Carla (11) 115, 212, 229 Graham, Christoph (10) 125 Grammer, Brad (10) 125, 184 Grammer, Darren (12) 48, 94, 158, 159 Granzin, Jeff (12) 94, 158 Gray, Debra (12) 94, 158 Gray, James (9) 59, 135, 184 Gray, Kimberly (9) 135 sae: (10) 27, 62, 71, 125, 182, 1 Gray, Lonnie (10) 66, 125 Gray, Melanie (10) 125 Gray, Terry (12) 19, 95, 158 Gray, Vicki (9) 135 Green, Alicia (11) 4, 115, 156 Green, Cindy (12) 95, 154, 155, 164, 174, 224 Green, Gary (11) 72, 115, 184 Green, Greg (10) 125 Green, Holli (10) 125, 126, 214 Green, Kevin (12) 53, 54, 58, 83, 95, 156 Green, Terry (9) 135, 184 Griffin, Jeff (10) 34, 56, 125, 128, 176 Griffin, Joe 147, 160 Griffin, Kim (12) 8, 26, 82, 86, 95, 104, 170, 174, 180 Griffith, Kenneth (9) 59, 135, 184 Griffith, Wyatt (11) 121, 160, 238 Grounds, Kim (10) 125 Guin, Jay (11) 14, 115, 116, 154 ar oo Monique (12) 95, 158, 159, | Gupton, Yolanda (11) 115, 156, 166, 167 Guy, James (10) 125 Guy, Patricia (9) 135 Hi Hacker, Trey (12) 95, 185 Hackett, Robby (11) 115, 158 Hahn, Lorie (12) 7, 42, 48, 95, 170, 175, 180 Hale, Joel 117, 144, 145, 174 Hale, Kelly (9) 135, 166, 221 Hale, Marla (12) 41, 47, 95, 170, 171, 172, 179, 180 Hale, Sonja (12) 26, 46, 95, 166, 167, 174, 180, 189 Hale, Tonya (12) 25, 76, 95, 166, 174, 180, 189 Haley, Jana (10) 176 Hall, Amy (12) 95, 171, 207 Hall, Karen (12) 47, 95, 111, 154, 155, 179, 180 Hall, Tammy (9) 173 Hall, Terry (11) 115 Hammett, Chris (9) 59, 135, 184 Hammett, Tonya (10) 125, 176, 186, 212, 214 Hammett, Rhonda (11) 115 Hampton, Barry (12) 79, 96, 156 Hand, Amy (9) 135, 156, 157 Hand, Larry 147 Hand, Shelley (9) 136, 170 Handley, Damon (10) 125 Hardin, Ronnie 147, 176 Harkless, Dalfred (9) 56, 125 Harkless, Renee (12) 34, 96 Harmonson, Carlton (9) 136, 184 Harper, Corey (10) 56, 125 Harper, Darrell (11) 115 Harper, Lisa (11) 61, 62, 115, 182 Harper, Trenia (9) 136 Harrison, Virginia 147 Hasbell, Patty (12) 96, 160, 203 Haskett, Melody (9) 63, 136, 166, 177 Haskins, Glenn (11) 115, 170, 174 Haskins, Teresa (11) 115, 177 Havrda, David (12) 96, 158, 189 Haynes, Lameshia (9) 63, 177 Haynes, Lance (9) 59, 136 Haynes, Nechelle (9) 71, 136 Hays, Scott (11) 115, 158 Hays, Susan (9) 63, 71, 136, 166, 177, 184, 186 Hayter, Terry (10) 59, 115 Heim, Michael (12) 96, 158, 214 Hensley, Charles (10) 126, 171, 172 Henson, Jeffery (10) 14, 56, 66, 126 Henson, Vinson (10) 56, 57, 126, 169 Hicks, Lamarcus (9) 59, 72, 73, 136, 156 Hicks, Regina (12) 96, 98, 158, 159 Hieronimus, Melissa (12) 96, 158 Hieronimus, Shannon (9) 45, 136, 166, 176 Hill, Latyrus (10) 56, 70, 126, 172, 182 Hill, Lisa (12) 26, 96, 168, 170, 174, 180, 207 Hodge, George (10) 126, 156 Hodge, Tim (12) 12, 64, 65, 66, 6 Hodges, Angie (11) 115, 160, 162, 210,229,239 Hodges, Becky (9) 136, 170 Hodges, Rhonda (9) 136 Hoebel, Jeff (10) 126, 154, 194, 210 Hogan, Dan (12) 96, 170 Hogan, Timothy (10) 66, 126 Hogg, Lisa (9) 126 Holcomb, Joy (11) 115 Holiday, Marcus (10) 126, 128 Holley, Jerry 56, 70, 156 Holliman, Lisa (11) 115 Hollingsworth, Karen (12) 96, 171, 172, 180, 181, 207 Holmes, Imogene 147, 171, 172, 173 Hooker, Craig (9) 136 Hooker, Rickey (11) 115 Hooker, Van (9) 136 Hooks, Danny (12) 96, 156 Hooks, Dwayne (10) 126, 177 Hooper, Billie 148, 84 Hooper, Damon (9) 59, 70, 73, 136 Housley, Tammie (9) 136 Houston, Jenee (11) 115 Houston, Rhonda (10) 126, 172, 173 Howard, Debbie (11) 115, 160 Hudman, Randy (12) 97 Hudson, Ann (9) 63, 71, 136 Hudson, Brad (10) 126 Hudson, Cami (12) 97, 160, 162, 166, 194, 215 Hudson, Joe 148 Hudson, Melodie 148 Hughes, David (10) 175 Hughes, Kenneth (10) 126 Humphries, Jimmy (9) 136 Hurst, Valerie (12) 12, 78, 97, 110, 162, 166, 176, 179, 182, 206, 215 Hutto, Amy (10) 126, 212 Hutto, Danny (12) 27, 97, 158, 159, 214, 217 Hutto, Sidney (11) 115 L Isabell, Cleo (11) 62, 115 Isbell, Bennie (9) 63, 71, 136 d) Jackson, Chris (10) 64, 126 Jackson, Garrett (9) 59, 67, 136 Jackson, Jeffery (12) 70, 97, 158, 159 Jackson, Jerry (10) 126 Jackson, Juan (12) 97, 158 Jackson, Michael (12) 12, 14, 18, 74, 85, 97, 185 Jackson, Sonja (12) 158, 177, 179 Jamerson, Terry (9) 136 Jett, Paul (12) 97, 174, 185 Jimmerson, Cleve (10) 126 Jimmerson, Michael (10) 70, 174, 184 Jimmerson, Theron (10) 126 Johns, Peggy (9) 136 Johnson, Audrey (12) 61, 97, 182, 183 Johnson, Betty (10) 126 Johnson, Dane (11) 75, 115, 174 Johnson, David (11) 54, 116, 182 Johnson, Jo (10) 62, 71, 127, 156 Johnson, Lecedra (9) 71, 136, 156, 166 Johnson, Lonnie (10) 126 Johnson, Marian (12) 97, 160 Johnson, Melissa D. (12) 5, 46, 97, 162, 166, 176, 182, 206, 207, 215, 227 Johnson, Melissa Y. (12) 97, 160 Johnson, Michael (12) 53, 54, 98 Johnson, Pam (11) 116, 156 Johnson, Phyllis (10) 127 Johnson, Ruby 148, 63 Johnson, Russell (9) 136 Johnson, Shirley (12) 177 Johnston, Kevin (9) 136 Johnston, Nichol (12) 98, 158, 177 Jolley, Debora (9) 136 Jones, Alva Lois 148 Jones, Cedric (11) 37, 53, 54, 59, 72, 116 Jones, Gerald (12) 34 Jones, John (10) 40, 127 Jones, Kelvin (12) 98 Jones, Lisa (10) 127 Jones, Pamela (10) 116 Jones, Paul (10) 70, 127 Jones, Shanese (9) 136, 156 Jones, Thomas (10) 127, 130 Jones, Tony (9) 67, 136 Jones, Tresa (10) 127 Jones, Yvette (12) 98,160, 203 Jordan, Michelle (9) 136, 166 Li Kee, Carolyn (10) 127 Kee, Marvin (9) 136 Keeling, Suzanne (11) 116, 170, 174 Keen, Lorie (11) 116 Kehoe, Kara (9) 136, 214 Keitt, Melanie (9) 75, 136 Kelly, Billy (10) 127 Kern, Sarah (9) 136, 166 Kerzee, Kristin (9) 136, 179 Kiker, Scott (10) 127 Kimbly, Debra (12) 8, 158 King, Dennis 56 King, Miriam 148, 156 Krajewski, Shane (9) 73, 136 Kurle, Jennifer (9) 137 L. Index Lf 235 236 Lacy, Mack (9) 59, 137 Lacy, Midge (11) 116, 156, 172, 173 Lacy, Robert (10) 127 Lacy, Tim (11) 116 LaGrone, Roxanne (11) 116, 119, 158 Lambeth, Carolyn (11) 116 Lane, Schannell (9) 63, 71, 137, 166, 177 Langhorne, Wendy (10) 127, 166, 176, 177; 179, 182. 212 Lary, Michael (9) 59, 67, 137 Lary, Vince (9) 59, 137 Laster, Pauline (10) 127 Lauderdale, Frank (12) 98, 185 Layco, Mark (10) 127, 184 Leach, Lynn (9) 137, 177 Leatch, Julia (9) 137 Leatch, Neil (9) 137 Lebeck, Amy (10) 10, 127 Lebeck, Chris (11) 116, 158 Lee, Barbara (12) 61, 62, 71 Lee, Darrie (11) 10, 116, 170 Lee, Jeff (10) 56, 70, 127 Lee, Raymond (12) 98, 158 Lees, Tasha (9) 137, 166, 176 Lewis, Cantrell (9) 59, 67, 137, 182 Lewis, Fayette (12) 16, 99, 177, 180 Lewis, Gloria (10) 127 Lewis, Lisa (11) 116 Lewis, Margie (12) 99, 160 Lewis, Sharon (9) 63, 71, 137, 156, 173 Lewis, Tracy (9) 63, 71, 184 Lewis, Wuanetta (9) 137 Lingle, Kirk (12) 99, 184, 185 Lipsey, Clint (11) 116, 217 Little, James (10) 127, 182, 184 Lockridge, Kevin (12) 99, 160 Lofton, Kevin (9) 137 Lomax, Howard (10) 73, 127,175 Loudakis, Cassandra (9) 137 Love, Don (11) 74, 85, 116, 184 Love, Chris (12) 22, 53, 54, 55, 72, 73, 99, 156, 182, 200, 220, 238 Lowry, Christopher (9) 137 Luff, Anita 148 Lummus, Tammy (9) 137, 171, 173 Lutz, Angela (11) 116, 119, 164 Lutz, Marcus (9) 137, 182 Ly, Mora (10) 38, 127 Lynch, Lisa (9) 137 Ly Maddox, Jeff (9) 137, 184 Mallard, Clifton (12) 53, 54, 70, 99 Mallard, Garry (9) 59, 137 Mallard, Johnny (12) 53, 54, 55, 99 Mallard, Kelvin (10) 56, 127 Mallard, Lisa (9) 137 Mallard, Sophia (10) 127 Malone, Charlie (10) 127 Malone, James B. (9) 59, 137, 176 Malone, James (11) 116 Maloney, Kimberly (12) 99, 156, 162, 166, 215, 227 Manck, Deana (10) 10, 127, 162, 198, 210, 214, 239 Manning, Andrea (9) 10, 63, 71, 137 Manns, Michael (10) 127 Manns, Ricky (11) 116 Mansinger, Laura (10) 125, 127, 128, 172, 173 Mansinger, Lena (12) 100, 103, 160, 203 Mapps, Billy (9) 70, 137 Mapps, Essie (9) 137 Mapps, Kimberly (9) 63, 71, 137, 166 Marsh, Shannon (9) 137 Marshall, Jeff (10) 127 Marshall, Paul (12) 7, 100, 160, 185 Martin, Kim (11) 116 Martin, Mack (9) 59, 70, 138 Martin, Rosa 148 Martin, Vickie (11) 116 Mason, Thomas (9) 67, 138, 184 Massengale, Tammy 8, 13, 148 Matthews, Joe (10) 56, 127 Index May, Timmy (11) 39, 116, 184 Mayo, Jason (9) 138 McAvoy, Anita (9) 138 McCalister, Rosalyn (12) 98, 99 McChristian, Regina (11) 116, 176 McCollum, Mary 148 McCoy, India (10) 127 McCoy, Mavis (11) 116 McCoy, Renalta (10) 122, 127, 164, 165 McCoy, Rod (9) 138 McCoy, Stacey (12) 54, 56, 83, 99, 182 McCracken, Tim (9) 59, 138, 184 McCullough, Barbara (11) 116 McDaniel, Nathaniel (9) 138 McDonald, Kevin (10) 66, 73, 127 McDonald, Thomas (11) 117, 174, 233 McFerrin, Pat 144, 145 McGaha, Alice (9) 45, 138 McGee, Eric (11) 72, 117, 184 McGee, Monnie (11) 117, 162, 166, 177, 182, 212 McGill, Scott (12) 99 McKinney, Debbie (12) 99, 166 McKinney, Tommy (10) 45, 74, 85, 128 McKissic, Metroud (9) 67 McKissic, Michael (11) 56, 117 McLaurin, Jean 149, 160 McMillan, Olga (9) 138, 166 McMillin, Jennifer (10) 3, 128, 154, 155, 174, 214 : McMullen, Susan 149 McNew, Lance (10) 56, 128, 182, 232 McRae, Dawn (11) 117, 162 Meadows, Michael (11) 117 Medford, Lance (10) 128, 176, 214 Medford, Tammy (12) 61, 62, 100, 177, 179, 182 Medford, Timothy (9) 138 Meixl, Amy (9) 138, 170 Melton, Julie (9) 128, 179 Middlebusher, Doug (11) 117, 170, 214 Miley, Robert (9) 138 Miller, Calvin (10) 45 Miller, Eric L. (9) 138, 184 Miller, Eric D. (9) 138 Miller, Jay (11) 117, 158 Miller, John (12) 100, 158 Miller, Margie (9) 138, 177 Miller, Steve (10) 14, 65, 122, 123, 128 Miller, Tracy (9) 63, 138, 71 Milligan, Chris (9) 72, 73, 138 Mills, Andy (10) 29, 70, 123, 128, 174, 182, 183 Mills, Charles (9) 138 Mills, Darrell (9) 66 Milstead, Jerri (9) 138, 166 Mims, John (9) 59, 184 Minter, Pam (10) 128, 184 Minter, Paula (11) 117 Minton, David (9) 59, 67, 138 Mixon, Cynthia (11) 117 Mondello, Anna (10) 7, 128, 174 Moon, Toby (11) 34, 53, 54, 57, 59, 117 Moore, Charles (12) 56, 100, 184 Moore, Cherry (9) 138, 166, 185 Moore, Cody (9) 59, 138, 176, 182 Moore, Elizabeth 149 Moore, John (10) 128 Moore, Kelly (12) 100, 107 Moore, Kim (12) 100 Moore, Rex (9) 59, 138, 171, 172 Moore, Robert (11) 117 Moore, Sidney (9) 138, 184 Moore, Teresa (11) 117 Moore, Vicki (12) 25, 61, 76, 100, 110, 152, 154, 174, 180, 182, 194, 204, 210, 233 Moore, William (11) 117, 160 Moores, Glenda (10) 128 Moores, Michael (9) 138 Moores, Sandy (12) 100, 158, 159 Moores, Wayne (12) 100 Morris, Curtis 149, 152, 177 Morris, Ken (12) 75, 100 Morris, Paul (10) 75, 128, 174, 175, 176 Morris, Suzanne (12) 100, 229 Morris, Tammy (10) 10, 122, 123, 127, 128, 166, 174, 176, 182 Morrison, Paul (12) 101, 212 Morrison, Scott (9) 73, 135 Moseley, Katherine (11) 118, 154, 176, 212 Moseley, Margaret 149 Moss, Wayne (9) 70, 128 Moye, Suzanne (11) 118, 154, 155, 174, 175, 176, 194, 197, 210, 233 Muckleroy, Mark (11) 118 Mullins, Scott (9) 73, 139 Munch, Kelley (11) 118, 174, 176 Murphy, Linda 149 Li Nadrchal, Tammy (9) 139, 166 Neal, Aretha (10) 62, 128, 71 Neal, Belinda (11) 50, 62, 118, 182 Neal, Kevin 139 Neal, Rodney (12) 101 Neal, Warrick (9) 139 Neal, Willie (9) 139 Neeley, John (10) 128 Neibert, Mike (10) 128 Nelson, Bess 149 Newberry, Anna (9) 139 Newcomb, Matt (9) 85, 139, 74 Newman, Jerry (12) 101, 171, 172, 173, 174 Newman, Kristi (10) 128, 170, 172, 173, 198, 221 Newman, Rayford (10) 128, 156 Nicholas, Terry (11) 42, 118, 184, 238 Nichols, Bryan (9) 139 Nichols, Dana (10) 128, 179 Nilsen, Chanan (12) 101, 103, 160, 161, 231 Nobles, Sherrie (11) 118, 158 Norman, Shawn (9) 30, 139, 170, 179 Nutt, Melvin (12) 101, 185 L O’Quin, Billy (12) 101, 158 Odom, Anthony (9) 36, 139, 158 Odom, Marty (12) 101, 160, 162, 176, 182, 206, 215, 220 Odom, Shane (12) 101, 174, 180 Odum, Amos (12) 53, 54, 101 Oliver, Billy (12) 158, 193 Oliver, Lonnie (10) 56, 128 Oliver, Terry (11) 118 Oliver, Vanessa (9) 139 Oliver, William (9) 139 Oswalt, Shala (10) 32, 128, 179 Overhultz, Tonya (9) 63, 139, 166, 167,71 Ly Pace, Kevin (10) 72, 73, 128, 176, 212,214 Page, Angelica (9) 63, 139, 177,71 Parker, Carolyn 149 Parker, James (9) 139, 184 Parrish, Julie (11) 118, 158, 162, 166, 182 Parrish, Leslie (9) 139, 166 Partin, Craig (11) 118, 184 Partin, Sharon (11) 118, 160, 162, 166 Patterson, Benjie (10) 10, 40, 128, 177, 221 Pauley, Darwin (10) 56, 66, 128 Paxton, Rhonda (10) 128 Pennal, Kim (10) 1, 22, 75, 122, 128, 164, 174, 176, 208 Pennington, Marcia (9) 139, 177 Perry, Angela (10) 25, 128, 164, 170, 176 Perry, David (11) 54, 118, 156, 182, 184 Perry, Mark (12) 101, 182 Perry, Susan (10) 128, 129, 170 Pharr, Suzanne (9) 139 Phillips, Colleen (12) 25, 101, 154, 155, 156, 164, 170, 180, 194, 204, 205, 206, 210, 224, 233 Pirtle, Shanna (11) 118, 162, 166, 212 Pirtle, Tony (12) 46, 101, 111, 174, 180 Plunkett, Georgeann (12) 102 Pobuda, Kim (11) 118 Polk, Joe (11) 49, 118, 119 Polk, Kenneth (10) 128 Pollard, Jacques (10) 72, 128 Pollard, Leslie (10) 128, 179 Pollard, Rod (12) 53, 54, 64, 65, 81, 84, 87, 102, 110 Pool, Judd (11) 118, 184 Pool, Shane (9) 59, 139, 184 Pool, Sherri (12) 102, 158, 176 Pool, Tim (9) 139 Porter, Charlotte (10) 62, 128, 182 Porter, Heather (10) 122, 128, 154, 174, 176, 180, 186, 214 Powdrill, Pat (11) 54, 55, 57, 64, 65, 112, 113, 118, 156, 182 Powell, Scott (9) 139, 184 Powers, Jeff (9) 59, 67, 139 Price, Alicia (12) 102 Price, Gina (9) 139, 176 Price, Kevin (10) 56, 128, 182, 184 Price, Tiffany (9) 139, 166 Prior, Ann (10) 129 Prior, Don (12) 102 Prior, Tina (12) 102, 160, 168, 170, 180, 181, 203 Propes, Treena 149 Pugh, Teri (10) 129, 179 Pyle, Celia 149 Raboine, Velma 149 Ralston, Vernon (10) 129 Ramsey, Susan (9) 34, 139 Ratcliff, Johnnie (9) 139 Reed, Lex (12) 102, 160 Reed, Rickey (11) 54, 118 Reed, Tom (11) 15, 118, 156, 176, 177, 182, 210, 220, 222 Reedy, Jennifer (11) 118, 166, 182 Reese, Kim (9) 139 Reeves, Jimmy (9) 139 Rettig, Jessie (9) 67, 139 Reynolds, Cynthia (11) 118, 174 Reynolds, Linda (9) 139 Ribble, Kevin (12) 102, 158, 159 Richardson, Kathy (12) 25, 102, 160 Richmond, John (10) 129 Riley, Gradyne 149 Riley, Kim 149 Rindage, Denise (11) 39, 118, 161 Risinger, Wendy (9) 140, 173 Rissman, Ronnie (10) 129 Robbins, Craig (9) 59, 70, 140, 170, 214 Roberts, Carla (11) 119 Roberts, Julia (10) 40, 129 Robertson, Brent (11) 119 Robertson, David (11) 75, 119, 174, 227 Robertson, Denise (10) 10, 129, 166 Robinson, Adam (12) 53, 54, 22, 85, 102, 182, 208, 220, 71 Robinson, Nancy (11) 119, 160, 184 Rodriquez, Manuel (12) 102, 174, 176, 180, 186 Rogas, Catherine (9) 140 Rogers, Chrystal (12) 41, 102, 179 Rogers, Teresa (9) 140 Roper, Chris (10) 129, 130, 212 Roper, Kevin (12) 103, 171, 172, 173, 179, 180 Roquemore, Frank (11) 119 Roquemore, Joe Roquemore, Michael (11) 119 Roquemore, Shellya (9) 140 Roquemore, Yvette (12) 103, 162, 166, 182, 215, 220 Ross, Andrea (10) 125, 129, 71 Ross, Brad (12) 85, 110, 176, 182, 74 Ross, James (11) 53, 54, 119 Ross, Renee (11) 5, 119, 155, 162, 166, 179, 194, 197, 198, 210, 221 Rowell, Eric (10) 29, 66, 129, 238 Rowell, Dione (12) 25, 28, 103, 156, 177, 238 Roy, Gerald (11) 54, 55, 119 Ruhe, Richard 149 Rumbo, Becky (11) 120, 176, 179 Runnels, Latonya (10) 129, 177 Runnels, Vickie (12) 130, 111, 158 Rushing, Kraig (10) 73, 129 Russell, Angela (9) 140 E Sadler, Robin (12) 10, 80, 103, 110, 156, 162, 176, 177, 180, 182, 206, 207, 208, 210, 215, 239 Saine, Tracey (9) 140 Sample, Susan (12) 104, 160 Sample, Todd (9) 59, 70, 140 Sanders, Angela (12) 104 Sanders, Ann (12) 104 Sanders, Charlotte (12) 104, 158, 228 Sanders, Clint (10) 129 Sanders, Thomas (12) Sawyer, Jeff (9) 36 Scarborough, Jeff (9) 140 Scarborough, Joe 149, 184 Scarborough, Joe D. (9) 140, 184, 185 Scarborough, Mary 148 Scarborough, Teresa (11) 120, 170, ue Aas Se PA i a Up pee ee yh Jackie (12) 104, 170, Scoggins, Regina (11) 120, 158 Seals, Judy (10) 129 Searcy, Kathy (10) 128, 129 Searcy, Mike (11) 120, 185 Sears, Deanna (10) 62, 71, 129 Sears, Gwen (11) 62, 120 Seiber, Terry (12) 105, 160 Shankle, Shannon (10) 9, 43, 129, 167, 176,177 Sharp, Thomas (10) 129, 156 Shepherd, Sharon 148, 180 Shipp, Patrick (10) 56, 123, 129, 214 Simmons, Curt (11) 49, 120, 177 Simmons, David (11) 120, 185 Simon, Sabrinia (11) 120 Simpson, Donald (12) 105 Sledge, Renae (12) 105, 160 Sledge, Thomas (9) 59, 70, 140 Sloan, Stephen (11) 120, 172, 179, 182, 219 Smelley, Jeff (12) 156 Smith, A. Gene 144, 145 Smith, Alfie (9) 129 Smith, Allen (11) 120 Smith, Angela (9) 140 Smith, Chad (9) 140, 184 Smith, Christie (9) 63, 140 Smith, Chuck (12) 105, 184, 212 Smith, Cindy (12) 105, 160, 164, 224 Smith, Dwayne (10) 129 Smith, Edith 149 eee dames Ray (10) 30, 72, 130, 1 Smith, Leanne (9) 140, 172, 173 Smith, Linda 148, 151, 180 Smith, Lori (9) 140, 166 Smith, Peggy (11) 113, 120, 158, 180 Smith, Peggy (12) 105, 160 Smith, Reisha (11) 120 Smith, Russell (9) 140 Smith, Wade (10) 130, 174, 176, 182, 214 Snow, Wendy (10) 130, 166, 174 Soape, Lynelle (12) 82, 105, 154, 155, 164, 165, 169, 177, 180, 181, 194, 199, 204, 206, 210, 216, 222, 224, 233 Soape, Melinda (9) 19, 132, 140, 154, 155, 194, 199, 210, 216 een Michelle (12) 8, 105, 158, Sparkman, Susan (9) 140, 176 Spivey, David (12) 105, 156, 222 Sportsman, Gay (9) 75, 140, 212 Stalnaker, Scott (12) 34, 105 Stalnaker, Shelly (11) 120, 158 Standard, Lou Ann 149 sageid Jeff (12) 105, 158, 180, 200, Stapp, Kristi (12) 5, 105, 160 Starling, Carolyn (9) 140 Starling, Janice (10) 130 Starling, Jerry (10) 130 Starling, Kevin (10) 130 Starling, Laquita (11) 120, 158 Starling, Rita (12) 98, 106 Starling, Shelia (9) 140 Starling, Talitha (12) 98, 106 Starling, Thelma (9) 140 Starling, Wilma 150 Stauts, Gwen 150 Steel, Scott (9) 130 Stephens, Carla (10) 130 sale? Clyde (10) 124, 130, 170, 1 Stephens, Michelle (9) 140 Stevens, James (9) 140 Stewart, Steven (10) 130 Still, Nina (9) 140 Still, Patsy (10) 130 Stillwell, Bryan (12) 106, 220 Stokes, Ayree 150, 145 Stokes, John (10) 74, 85, 130, 174, 175, 176, 182 Stone, Bill (10) 29, 37, 73, 130, 156, 214 Stone, Mark (10) 56, 130 Stone, Tami (12) 29, 106, 156, 158 Strong, Mike (10) 130, 184 Swan, Barbara (9) 140 Swift, Jennifer (9) 140, 166 U Taliaferro, Barbara 150, 177 Taliaferro, Beth (12) 10, 80, 106, 111, 162, 163, 176, 206, 208, 210, 215, 227, 239 Taliaferro, Dorothy Jo 150 Tamplin, Myrt 150 Tamplin, Skip 58, 59 Tamplin, Troy (9) 59, 67, 73, 141, 182 Tandy, Roxanne (9) 21, 132, 141 Tanner, Keith 150, 59, 74, 85 Tarrant, Elaine 150 Tate, Janet (9) 141, 170, 212, 214 Tate, Jeff (11) 116, 120, 174, 212 Taylor, Dee Ann (11) 120, 171, 172, 174,177 Taylor, Glinda (12) 106, 160 Taylor, Melba 150 Taylor, Paula (10) 17, 130, 176 Teafatiller, Michelle (9) 141 Teafatiller, Mike 54 Teague, Kem (11) 158, 159, 162, 166 Theisen, Tim (9) 59, 141 Thomas, Darin (10) 70, 130, 182 Thompson, Cherie (9) 45, 141 Thompson, David (11) 120 Thompson, Holland (9) 141 Thompson, Robert (11) 121 Thompson, Russell (11) 120 Thompson, Sharyn (12) 106, 158, 179 Thornley, Johnny (10) 129, 130 Thrall, Kari (10) 130 Tipps, Angela (9) 141 Tobar, Dorothy (9) 141 Tobar, Marina (11) 117, 121, 176 Toon, Scott (10) 66, 130, 174 Townsend, Benny (9) 40 Townsend, Crystal (10) 21, 23, 130, 131 Townson, Lesa (12) Trent, Stephen (9) 141 Tucker, Melanie (9) 141 Turgeon, Angela (12) 6, 106- Turlington, Kim (12) 12, 27, 106, 162, 176, 182, 206, 207, 215, 227, 229 Turlington, Tim (9) 59, 141, 182 Tyson, Betty 150 lu Ussery, Karen (12) 106, 160, 180 Utzman, Donna (12) 177 Utzman, Lee (9) 141 U Vandegriff, Tim (11) 33, 66, 121, 154 Vanis, Claudia 33, 150, 159, 179 Vicars, Jody (10) 131 Vines, Leslie (11) 112, 113, 121, 154, 162, 163, 182, 210, 212 Virden, Rita (10) 25, 131, 174 Voss, John (9) 141 y Wade, Cathi (10) 174 Wade, Cindi (11) 75, 115, 121, 174 Wade, Collin (12) 8, 13, 14, 22, 48, 50, 64, 65, 66, 81, 86, 87, 106, 180, 181, 182, 207 Wade, Conner (9) 59, 67, 132, 141, 180, 182 Wade, Sheila (12) 98, 106 Walgama, Ruwani (10) 131, 179 Walker, Debra (10) 131 Walker, Dena (10) 131, 177 Walker, Glenda (11) 121, 179 Walker, Kevin (12) 53, 54, 197, 111 Walker, Noble (10) 56, 131 Walker, Olivia (9) 131 Walker, Wendy (9) 141, 184 Wallace, Eric (9) 35, 59, 141, 182 Wallace, Jerry (12) 53, 59, 107, 220 Wallace, Michael (11) 121, 160, 184 Wallace, Terry (11) 54, 121, 182 Walters, Mike 150, 156 Walters, Tom 36, 150 Walton, Keith (12) 8, 16, 22, 37, 53, 54, 72, 79, 107, 110, 156, 166, 167, 180, 182, 200, 220 Ward, Joe (10) 39, 131, 184 Ware, Milton (10) 66, 131 Warlick, Jennifer (9) 30, 141 Warren, Bill (9) 58, 59, 67, 141, 182, 184 Warren, Darby (9) 141 Warren, Tracy (9) 141, 156 Warren, Visa (10) 62, 131, 154, 155, 182, 194, 210 Washington, Carlton (12) 53, 54, 55, 64, 65, 107, 182 Washington, Regina (11) 32, 117, 121, 160, 177 Washington, Darrell (12) 107 Washington, Kerry (12) 107 Washington, Robert (10) 45, 131 Washington, Roderick (10) 45, 131, 156 Watkins, J. C. 150 Watkins, Stephen (9) 141 Watson, Jimmy 150 Watson, Kim (11) 121, 177, 212, 229 Watson, Lee (12) 53, 54, 108 Watson, Robert (12) 41, 46, 76, 108, 111, 174, 176, 180 Watts, Joe 150, 184, 185 Watts, Joey (12) 47, 108, 176, 184, 185 Watts, Lisa (12) 103, 108, 160 Watts, Stephanie (10) 71, 131, 212 Weatherford, Kathy (12) 49, 103, 198, 160, 203 Weatherton, Darlene (12) 28, 43, 86, 108, 110, 160, 180 Webb, Scott (9) 59, 141, 184 Webb, Wynell 150 Welch, Rhonda (12) 6, 108 Whetstone, Amy (9) 12, 63, 71, 141, 166 Whetstone, Tracey (12) 53, 54, 70, 108 Whitaker, Garry (12) 40 White, Kelvin (11) 53, 54, 59, 121 Whitehead, Kenneth (9) 141, 184 Whitehead, Lana (11) 121, 160 Whitehead, Michaelle (10) 131, 176, 214 Whitehead, Scott (12) 108, 156, 170, 176, 212 Whitlow, Jeff (9) 141, 184 Whitlow, Jody (10) 56, 131 Whitt, Gary (12) 108 Whitt, Vickie (9) 63, 71, 141, 156 Wilder, Amy (12) 12, 108, 162, 163, 166, 176, 182, 206, 207, 215, 227 Wilhite, Lee Ann (10) 2, 3, 15, 16, 131, 166, 174, 176, 180, 214 Wilhite, Mike 143 Willard, Barry (10) 74, 131, 231 Willard, Leisa (12) 108 Willeford, Kelli (9) 141, 166 Williams, Bertina (10) 131, 156, 166 Williams, Beverly (10) 131 Williams, Bobby (12) 109 Williams, Cornell 144, 145 Williams, Eric (9) 59, 67, 132, 141, 182 ” Williams, Jim (12) 109, 185 Williams, Joe (10) 22, 70, 131 Williams, John (12) 53, 54, 81, 86, 87, 109, 110, 180, 182 Williams, Joy (9) 141 Williams, Prennis (11) 66 Williams, Sue (11) 50, 62, 121, 182 Williams, Tina (10) 62, 131 Wilson, James (11) 121 Wilson, Mara (10) 131 Wofford, Tonya (10) 131, 166 Wolverton, Susan (11) 121, 160 Womack, Timmy (9) 141 Woods, John (12) 15, 22, 70, 109, 111, 177, 182, 220, 227 Woodward, Melissa (10) 131 Wooster, Elizabeth (12) 109, 172, 179, 207 Wright, Cornell 150 Wright, Stephanie (11) 121, 160 Wylie, Ken (9) 141, 184 Wylie, Sharon (10) 131 Yarborough, Donna (10) 26, 131, 176 Young, Bernetta (12) 61, 63, 109, 182 Young, Chrissy (10) 6, 131, 154, 176, 177 Young, Melissa (9) 141, 166, 176 Young, Tina (10) 3, 9, 43, 131, 166, 212, 214 Young, Undra (10) 71, 131, 182 Young, Vicky (12) 109 Ce Zamora, Ricky (9) 141 Zangarine, Bobby (11) 54, 72, 121, 156, 182 Zedlitz, Nathan (9) 141 Ziegler, Cathy (11) 1, 121, 160, 165 Index _ 237 238 Closing STUDENTS GOT AN EXTRA HOLIDAY this year. School was let out on a Thurs- day and when Friday came so did the snow. This wasn’t the usual snow seen by Henderson, this snow kept on coming and coming. Even by the following week snow was still on the ground so students did not return to class until Wednesday. Students enjoyed the snow by building snowmen, riding three wheelers, and having snowball fights. Senior Dione Rowell had a snowball fight with her brother and neighbors. AFTER COACH JIMMY WATSON, head football coach, announced the players for the varsity line, the team huddled up in the middle of the gym and did their own yell of “‘Never, never, never give up.” THE DAY WAS JUST TOO PRETTY for these boys to waste sitting in the cafeteria. Eric Rowell, Robert Dickerson, Chris Love, Todd Craig, Wyatt Griffith, and Terry Nicholas spent their lunch break on the breezeway. | SOPHOMORE RACHEL BONHAM adjusts her hat to suit the look she wants. The hat | and glasses were the extra necessities for | her outfit during spirit week. | BIOLOGY IS A COURSE THAT DEALS with the study of living organisms. Tenth grade students find this out in their classes by really getting down to the nitty-gritty of studying something. This tenth grader is dissecting a worm, which is only one of the requirements a student must do in order to pass. Students must also dissect a frog. , ‘we x rs % ? + . + em ee © . alte oe, pe ae at es ONE OF THE FAVORITES at the pep rallies is the battle of the pyramids be- tween the girls and the boys. The groups get on opposite sides of the gym, and plan their strategy. The whistle is blown and they are off. Of course the girls are undefeated again as the boys just can’t seem to hang it together and tumble to the floor. ANOTHER NEW EVENT THAT TOOK place in the school’s activities was an after school pep rally. Everybody met at the vending machines and waited for the drummers to begin. When the cadence started, the group of yelling people took off toward the practice field. The mighty stampede was led by cheerleaders Melanie Duran, Beth Taliaferro, Deana Manck, Carey Bailey, Pam Brown, Rachel Arndt, Angie Hodges, and Robin Sadler. Steppin’ up — in everything is one thing that the student body did, and they did a great job of it too. Students at first thought that all of the new rules were just to scare us, but by the second semester, we found out that they really meant business. We had to buckle down and really study in order to pass, and one flag on our report card meant we couldn’t participate in extra-curricular activities. And nobody wanted that taken away from them. School was not all work, the students had to have some time to relax and do what they enjoyed doing the most. The new standards did help; they showed us what may happen after graduation. New things will approach us that will be different and harder from what we are used to, therefore, we will have to work a little harder in order to accomplish our goals. We, the annual staff, hope that this yearbook will remind students, when they look back to it, the struggles they took, but yet the higher standards they set for the rest of the students who come through this school. We, the classes of ’85, were the foundation of the long stairway that was to be climbed to excellence. rn WN ky X J {5A a Ws erin — = see e = rs aS ,-€ — Sees a Oe. Sawa aos i itenaglheilintings. SS