North Lamar High School - Yacht Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1987 volume:

AU Wonlaf'4 A W -rl' X All's the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts. As You Like lt, Act IV, Sc. 1. With more laughter and tears than a Broadway hit, each year at North Lamar is a classic production of the work, determination, and the desire to succeed. Everyday is a dress rehearsal for the future, not only for ourselves, but also for the lives we come in contact with. The year's production involves many people in many positions with each one adding color to an otherwise dull picture. There is no written script or starring role. The actors are equal, with each being a star in his own right. Where the plot leads and how the story ends depend on the members of the cast and the guidance of the directors. A hush falls over the waiting crowd asthe house lights dim in preparation for the opening scene. Let the show begin . . . f' 1. I w . 'VYXLQLLAJGCL Q, numb MOL 1- - C YU! I LL KQV' amcw ffwpa QLOJ1 . CML mu, wma SOLAfYT1fYLQ!H CYYIOK LLkQ,0JK i ofkd Qwb Q15 'im - Q9 L,lQ,im VUL- , WEL Www AUM: H X fffQwb1i g415Q2W 515 sg mam M. 3 56 ggi? Q PE R RbfQ3Z, a 355 if Wim? Eff? 5 if 225 S 2-Qs? Exe? V XDQXEQQD Qlgfawa if ,012 QQRQ 'M ,Q X 'QLQ 5515537 Y X 340 1987 Yacht North Lamar High School BOX 68 Class of 87 Dedlcates Faster than a speeding school bus. More powerful than a paper airplane. Able to leap small desks in asingle bound. lt's a bird. lt's a plane. No, it's Superteacher. Because of his boundless energy and never-ending enthusiasm, this man always seems to end up on center stage. His involvement includes every aspect of the educational production, in addition to being a husband, father, and community leader. Never known to be idle, he has devoted his life to molding young people into capable adults through his leadership and expertise. He has served as UIL and club sponsor, as well as an unofficial counselor for students and faculty alike. His familiar face can be seen at any athletic or academic event, radiating moral support and Panther Pride. In the classroom, his teaching methods defy all set standards. None of his students will ever forget his definition of a vertex angle or his dynamic personality. Although his wily antics are no longer present in the classroom, they will not soon be forgotten. For caring, sharing, and believing in us, we, the Senior Class of 1987, proudly dedicate this yearbook to Dr. Tommy Eads. Geometry: Dr. Eads poses with some ofthe geometric models he uses in class. First Down And . . . Serving as announcer at Friday night football games is one of Dr. Eads' many talents. 2 Dedication Yacht to Dr Tommy Eads g X iLeftl SHHH: Don't look now, but Dr. Eads is sneaking into the computer lab again. Family: Dr. Eads gives a hug to his daughter, Jerlca, and wife, JoNel. Daddy's Little Girl: Father and daughter are bundled up to watch a Friday football game. iMiddle Lefty More Work: Dr. Eads goes over computer schedule print-outs with Ms. Peel. Discussion: Dr. Eads discusses the game with press-box score keepers. Dedication 3 The Curtain Opens The Stage ..... The Crew ...... The Directors ..... The Cast ..... The Stars ............. The Producers ........ The Commercials ...... Index .................... The Finale ..... 4 - Contents Car Bash: Students Kacey Enox and Tom King get physical at the VOCT car bash to beat the Clarksville Tigers. Pure Sweat: Coach Plunkett goes over a play with Terry Anderson and Brett Johnson during the Commerce football game. .......31 May I Help You? Secretary Linda Battle is always smiling and ready to help students and faculty. .......63 Juniors: Erik Moore and Toby Deupree sit outside the computer room and pester innocent passersby. .......83 Congratulations: Debbie Childers gives a hug of congratulations to 1986 Homecoming Queen Amanda Harris. .....119 .....129 .....167 .......220 .......238 The Stage While the stage is merely a setting, and North Lamar is merely a stage, student life is not a movie that will end when the last popcorn is eaten. Everyday activities demand top performances that train students for the future and what they may find there. Lights, camera, action . . and the stage is set. The Stage - 5 Youth fOr Chl'ISt HDICIS BGf19fIt March was a month full of beginnings and endings for many people. For Freshmen and Sophomores, it meant an end to late nights of work on Science Fair projects. For athletes the beginning of spring meant track, baseball, tennis, or golf practice. But for all students, it meant SPRING BREAK. On March 7, Youth for Christ held a special concert to benefit Special Olympics. Several choir mem bers performed as did local gospel groups such as Cornerstone National Foreign Language Week was observed by students and faculty, as well as by Andrea Izzo. As president of Foreign Language Club, Andrea was required to wear a costume for dress-up day. She went barefoot, wrapped a sheet around her body, and wore a Mickey Mouse t-shirt un- derneath. Erin Swint stated, What she was, was anyone's guess. Warm weather and days of sunshine encouraged students outside as they observed March going out like a lamb. tTopJ Dress-up Day: Foreign Language Club members Leah Stranathan, Heather Earls, Kristi Harris, Erin Swint, Liskin Swint, Kenneth Shirley, and Sponsor Katie Bryant pose in their costumes during National For- eign Language Week. tMiddlei Go For lt: North Lamar track teamster, Jami Milton, goes for the distance in the long jump at the district track meet. Science Proiects: David Wheeler, Heath Hughes, and Brett Johnson examine some of the exhibits displayed at the 1986 Science Fair. 6 - March Concert for Special Olympics Science Fair: During the 1986 Science Fair, Dwana Rogers found time to read up on anorexia nervosa. fMiddle Leftl Quartet: Cornerstone performs Gotta Move On at the Youth for Christ gospel benefit concert. Teamwork: Doubles team members Jill McMonigIe and Missy Norrell prepare to return a serve during tennis practice. at-useless-Ms..- , ,,, Gospel: Youth for Christ member Rhonda Denny entertains the audience with The Tears I Cried for Him. Lunchtime: New outside benches allow students Shamane Border, Mary Leeks, and Becky Dancer to sit in the March sunshine and do homework. March ' 7 One Act Play Presents April - Performance The two words seemed to go hand-in-hand as students participated in spring activities that required their best. UIL One Act Play presented You Can 't Take lt With You that outlined the lives of two opposite families brought together by the love of their children. One of the more serious parts of the play turned out to be quite humorous for Erik Moore and Amanda Harris. They were required to kiss during one scene, but they had skipped that part for several days. Amanda stated, We finally had to perform in front of the other members of the cast. It was so embarrassing. Erik continued, The moment came, I embraced her, we kissed, and then I realized that I had forgotten my next line out of embarrassment. Through- out the rest of the year, neither Erik nor Amanda were allowed to forget their love scene. For the first year, FHA held a style show with members modeling tuxedos and formals and par- ticipating in a mock wedding after the show. Model Kim Wood said, As Craig Malone tgroomi and Angie Carpenter tbridel waited for 'You may kiss the bride,' they turned and shook hands. Students also participated in the livestock show, Community Concert Collage, and cheerleader tryouts as they looked forward to one more month of school. Performance: The North Lamar Band performs a Beethoven march at the Concert Collage. l l Smile: FHA member Kim Wood models a formal during the special style show. fTop Leftl Concentration: Brian Payne practices showmanship techniques at the Lamar County Junior Livestock Show. Family: One Act Play cast members pose for a family picture. 8 April You Gan't Take It With You FtHEBA, What's this word? Donald QMichael Mclfrazierj and RhebafSonia McCartyJtalk over the newspaper during One Act Play. QMiddle Lefty Champion?: Cherie Bright shows her lamb at the Lamar County Junior Livestock Show. 'I w 1 eg . Ni B .X le S is Go Panthers: Cindy Carico rides a bike during Panther mascot try-outs. Wanna dance? Ed 1Michael Keithl asks Essie fStacey Campbelll to dance during One Act Play. AP riI'9 Senior Class Performs As curtains prepared to close on the last act of the school year, excitement grew to a frenzy. To Seniors, diplomas were just within their grasp. To other students, a long, lazy summer was anticipated. ln State Competitions, Amy Slaughter took sixth place in the Mile Run at the State Track Meet, and Andrea Izzo placed first in Editorial Writing, Adam Routon tied for second in Calculator and received third in Number Sense, Erin Swint placed second in Persuasive Speaking, and Liskin Swint received second in Science at the State UIL Meet. Students took time out of their busy schedules to help other students. Volunteers assisted in Special Olympics held at R.L. Maddox Stadium. The Student Council and Senior Class collected funds for Joe Green Day. Classes donating the most money received free sundaes. May was also a month of recognition. At the All-Sports Banquet, athletes were honored for all of their hard work. Students were recognized for their dedication in athletic and academic events during the annual Awards Assembly. Receiving the 1986 Yacht dedication, Mr. Joe Clayton said, lt was a real special event in my life. What's All this Racket? Wilhelmina Maxwell tTina Dollinsl complains about the noise in Life O' the Party. 10 May Honored by Class of '86: Mr. Joe Clayton admires the annual dedicated to him by the Senior Class. fTopl I Can't Believe It's Over: Jeff Schroeder and Cara Scarborough realize the finality of graduation. Life O' the Party Life O' the Party was performed by the Senior Class. As in any theatrical performance, there were problems. Because there were more girls interested in the play than parts, Wilbur Maxwell was changed to Wilhelmina, and Tina Dollins was cast in the part. According to Mrs. Sharon Hindman, This brilliant move, however, posed some problems, especialy since Tina, who was portraying a ten-year-old, was taller than her considerably older sisters. However, the play was a great success. Once again, the Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Junior High Gym. The theme was These Dreams. For those still awake, a breakfast followed at Calvary United Methodist Church. As the evening drew to a close, Michael Keith commented that like all good things, it went as swiftly as it came, but the memories will always reflect that night to remember. Fighting Spirit: Toby Deupree receives the Fighting Spirit Award from Coach Tom Plunkett. One scoop or Two: Pam Overall serves Julie Parrott a sundae during Joe Green Day. tMiddle lefty Having a Blast: Members of the Junior and Senior Classes dance the night away at the prom. fMiddle rightl Awards Assembly: Andrea lzzo receives congratulations for her State UlL Victory from Principal Doug Lane. Ma 11 LiSkil'l SWiI lt Named Doomed from the beginning, students practiced for a ceremony to be held at R.L. Maddox Stadium only to have it moved to the High School Gym at the last minute. Mrs. Sharon Hindman, Senior sponsor, remarked that early arrivals saw administrators and their wives frantically setting up chairs, speaking systems, etc., while Senior class sponsors were busily arranging diplomas, driving all over Paris looking for sheet music to 'Pomp and Circumstancef and trying to line up graduates for the procession. Tracy Brown and Michael McFrazier sang at Commencement Exercises. Liskin Swint, Valedictorian, and Melissa Jensen, Salutatorian, spoke on the class motto, A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. As the end arrived, Seniors completed that step with a diploma in hand. Receiving an Award: Mike Ftedus receives his appointment to US Air Force Academy. Enjoying the Breakfast: Members of the Junior and Senior classes and their dates enjoy dancing at the breakfast. jMiddleJ Lending a Hand: Terri LaRue, Brett Johnson, and others assist at Special Olympics. Looks Like We Made It: Kelli Shawhart, Tina Dollins, Becky Caviness, Carla Winton, and Pam Beshirs prepare for graduation ceremonies. 12 May 'si' 1986 Valedictorian .Q I 4. l if A Thanks for All the Work: Melissa Jensen receives an award from Principal Doug Lane at the annual Awards Assembly. fTopJ For Me? Mrs. Sharon Hindman receives the North Lamar Athletic Booster Club Faculty Award at All Sports Banquet. Dancing the Night Away: Students taketime out for a little fun and relaxation at the Prom. Helping Others: Sonia McCarty and other volunteers assist in Special Olympics. May - 13 Free from the obligations of school work, students and faculty members enjoyed the warm days of summer to their fullest. The North Lamar Wind En- semble traveled to Austin to compete in the State Solo and Ensemble contest. Taking time out from their busy contest schedule, members also found time for swimming and touring the State Capitol. Members of Beta Club also had a chance to do some traveling while they journeyed to Washington D.C. for their National Convention. This tour also included stops at Opryland in Nashville, Tennessee, and Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. While in Washington, members participated in the opening ceremonies of the convention, and Michael McFrazier com- peted in Talent Competition. Returning home, Greg McNeece said, The memories will last a lifetime. From seeing the Lincoln Memorial at night, to listening to the song 'Nasty' ten thousand times on the bus, none of it will ever be forgotten. However, all too soon, the summer came to an end. Mem- bers of the band, cross- country team, football team, and volleyball team found themselves preparing once again for another school year. Meeting with their Congressman: Mem bers of Beta Club meet with Congressman Jim Chapman during their trip to Washington, D.C. The Star Spangled Banner : Tracy Brown sings the National Anthem during the opening ceremonies of the National Beta Convention. 14 - Summer Beta Club Members Tour wg., .yy ?? Tvg,ff:., . fs. Washington D.C. and Nashville nf' , as I ,. I fb-.M Practice Makes Perfect: Catherine Killingsworth and Adam Routon concentrate on their performance during summer band practice. tMIddle Lefty Working Hard: Members of the Cross Country Team strive to get into shape for the upcoming season. Taking Time Out: Members of the Wind Ensemble take time to tour the State Capitol. f, yqf' - . as 1 +1 f AY 4 Caped Avenger? Steve Bryant goofs off during the end-of-summer band party. . Got It: Members of the Volleyball team work on their game during summer workouts. Summer - 15 On September 2, the curtains once more opened on the familiar scene of high school students returning to the field of battle. For Freshmen, the excitement of entering high school was an overwhelming activity. For Seniors, it was, as Denise Baker put it, the beginning of a long awaited end. Athletics added spice to the routine with volleyball and football getting underway. Commerce traveled to R.L. Maddox Stadium for the first football game of the season just three days after the beginning of school. Inter-county and inter-state rivalries heated as the mighty Panthers prepared to travel to Prairiland and Hugo. The 21-20 win over Prairiland brought enthusiasm to players and fans: however, this victory could not be duplicated. An air of excitement filled the halls as Homecoming '86 approached. The thrilling subjects of mums, homecoming queens, and decorations were on everyone's mind as September drew to a close. jTop Lefty North Lamar 31: Students show Panther pride during the school song. jTop Righty Trying for Yardage: Chad Fleming iLf21j tries for a first down against the Commerce Tigers. iMiddleJ Ready to Perform: Rodney Franklin and Julie Mittendorf lead the band to the field. Having Fun: Students enjoy the Student Council Jungle Stag Dance. 16 September Band Receives First Superior October was a month of drama and horror at North Lamar. Athletic events journeyed into the unknown with teamscompeting forthefirst time in AAAA competition. The volleyball team finished its season taking third place in District. Cross Country continued its tradition of winning, bringing home several victories from Pre-District meets. For the first time in North Lamar Band's history, a I rating was achieved at District UIL Marching Contest. This performance also entitled them to travel to Regional Competition. As the month drew to a close, ghosts and goblins filled the halls with Student Council sponsored Dress-up Day. My Name Is Bond: Jahna Flendsland and Julie Ferris take cover during a half-time show. Substitute Teacher? Mr. Randy Ballard enjoys Student Council Dress-up Day. What Do You Think, Doctor? Erin Swint and friend study during Computer Math. lMiddle Leftl Go For lt: Sophomore Melanie Poole goes for the ball in Volleyball action against Paris High. October - 17 Amanda HBITIS CFOWFIGCI With the passing of the first weeks of school, students' thoughts turned to mums and decorations as Homecoming quickly approached. Clubs and organizations spent extra afternoons decorating and preparing for their performances. Not only would they perform for the student body, but also for a number of former students. The Panthers took the field that night against the Clarksville Tigers. During half-time ceremonies, Amanda Harris was crowned 1986 Homecoming Queen by 1985 Queen, Stacey Campbell. The other nominees presented were Debbie Childers, Amy Foster, Terri LaRue, and Sonia McCarty. However, the second half of the game was not to be festive as the boys in blue suffered a 21-7 defeat. Following the game, students journeyed to the B-building gym for the dance honoring the players and the new Homecoming Queen. When asked about her evening, Amanda stated, lt was a night that I wanted to last forever. l had to pinch myself to make sure that it wasn't a dream. Center of Attention: Amanda Harris and her mother, Joan Harris, are all smiles after Amanda is named 1986 Homecoming Queen. ill Adding a Few Streamers: Amy Slaughter, Brandy Cunningham, and Shamane Border prepare decorations for the dance. Flag Work: Color guard members show their best at Homecoming pep rally. 18 HOl'T1eCOf'l'lll'lg I l , if qgi' 1 'S i .. .K is A V '-..,N.t.. .. A Bug Job Varslty and JV Cheerleaders work In preparation for the pep rally Special Hugs Soma McCarty con gratulates Amanda Harris during half time ceremonies HS 1986 HOIIIGCOI I l'I'l Qu 1, l I I I . - N , s -C s eefr 1 , 1- --'-,..- the X, - 3 J S 3 2 Q S 3 Q tl i l Q Sf 2 5 g Y? X xg X gl P i 15 ss fx X . X I D 4 mi if J 5 5 Q I ek 1 , M, Cs ' z H Clarksville ball carrier during Homecoming game action. lBottom Leftj Coronation: 1985 Homecom- ing Queen Stacey Campbell crowns Amanda Harris as the new queen. Dancing the Night Away: Students enjoy a special song during the Homecoming Dance. X., Homecoming 19 Eight Teachers Creamed by With students participating in sports events from the very serious to the not so serious, competition seemed to be the key word for November. During the first week, Lamar County got fired up for the first ever Paris High-North Lamar football game. Hoping to help increase school spirit, Math and Science Club sponsored a bonfire before the Junior Varsity game and a spirit chain which stretched around the field during the Varsity game. Faculty members received pies in the face during half time according to how many links were sold. Continuing the winning tradition on State level, the Girls' Cross Country team brought home another first place trophy. Their second State Championship in two years, the hours of practice finally paid off. On a lighter note, Junior and Senior girls met head to head for a rough game of Powderpuff football. With the largest participation ever, the game was enjoyed by participants, spectators, and several Junior and Senior guys who served as cheerleaders and majorettes. Rodney Franklin, Senior majorette, said it was the greatest experience he'd ever had while he was, as he put it, embarrassing myself in front of all my friends. Rusty Walling, Senior coach, however, felt, The best part of the evening wasn't the 38-26 win in Seniors' favor, but when the other Senior coach, Brett Johnson, almost got ice poured down his back by a mob of cheerleaders. Dessert Anyone? Mrs. Kathy Svoboda poses after receiving her ple during the halftime of the Paris High-North Lamar game. All That? Coach Johnny Lands inspects the luggage of the Cross Country team prior to its departure to the state meet. 20 November ,,. ,,.., .. T ,S Q .... F f f. ,:5 . , my K A H. . - if 1-V' kiiii, if at L , ,,.. . T :Ft King for a Day: Shane Phifer, escorted by Margie Phifer, prepares to be crowned Powderpuff King. Pie-throwing Students Al'-4.1 Stale Bound: Cross Country team members enjoy their send-off to the State meet. Go Gel 'em: Coach Roy Tom Stone gives a pep talk at the pep rally. iTop Lefty Lining Up: NL Panthers and Paris High Wildcats prepare for a play. Secretary or Football Player? Terri Campbell proudly displays her Junior jersey on the day of the Powderpuff game. Ready lo Go: Junior offense lines up in preparation for another play. b November - 21 r I Band and Drama Students Q A Presents: Samantha Berry, Greg McNeece, Cherie Bright, Dale Loughmiller, and Missy Payne open gifts at the Yacht Christmas party. tTop Righty Twirler: Tisha Ricketson marches in Paris Christmas Parade. Ringing Bells: Alan Baze collects money for Salvation Army during a Key Club service project. tBottom Lefty In Disguise: Ted Sugg, Denise Baker, and Greg McNeece prepare to march in the Paris Christmas Parade. tBottom Righty Having Fun: Stacy Denney and Denise Baker enjoy Yacht Staff Christmas party. '00 22 DSCBITI bel' March in Christmas Parade lt was beginning to look a lot like Christmas during the month of December with members of Student Council decking the halls and putting everyone in a festive mood. With the holiday season well underway, band and drama students marched in the Paris Christmas Parade. Band member 'lfisha Ricketson remarked a few days later, I thought my legs would never thaw out. Other studentsaspent their time attending club parties and participating in service projects such as collecting food for the needy and ringing bells for the Salvation Army. Basketball continued throughout the month. Players, coaches, and fans got fired up for district play which would begin in January. With the third week came the beginning of Christmas vacation. Students and faculty members enjoyed the break from normal routineg however, all too soon it came to an end and preparation was started for the last half of the school year. ls It Straight? Erin Swint prepares the Math and Science Club bulletin board for December. Leading the Way: Gena Coursey, Assistant Drum Major, leads the band in the Paris Christmas Parade. lTopj Mmm-mmm Good: Mrs. Ralphann Moffitt prepares to pass out sweets at Yacht Staff Christmas party. Decembe Beta Talent Group Wins On the second day of January, students and teachers reluctantly returned to North Lamar. After Christmas break, the remaining months seemed to stretch on forever, but with the second week came semester exams marking the half-way point of the school year. For Beta members, January was a full month with initiation of new members held on January 12. The following weekend, a group of students traveled to Fort Worth to the State Convention. For the fourth year in a row, North Lamar won the State Talent competition entitling the eight-person group to travel to Kentucky in June to compete at the National Convention. Members also participated in the opening ceremony, and State Vice-President, Erin Swint, presided over the closing session. Comedy, drama, and suspense were the key words for the English Ill Honors class taught by Mrs. Sharon Hindman. Students wrote, directed, produced, and starred in To Die Laughing. Weeks of preparation paid off when it was presented to members of the student body, faculty, and friends in an evening performance. Basketball continued through January and ended in February. Faithful fans filled the stands at every game, giving support to Boys' and Girls' teams. UlL academic competitions got geared up as students practiced after school and attended meets all over the area on weekends. The team won numerous first places and sweepstake trophies in preparation for the District meet to be held in March. Love was in the air in February as Valentine's Day approached. The annual Valentine Pageant was sponsored by Student Council. Cards, flowers, and chocolate candy to be given to a favorite sweetheart were on everyone's mind. Boarding the Boat: Jeanne Hendricks iCindy Weaverl, Jeff Hendricks fEl'IK Moorel, Harvey Wallbanger fShane Halcombl, and Jessica Gray iS'hawna Cookl, have a discussion while boarding the Playmate lll in To Die Laughing. iTopl Collision: David Vickers H1433 and a Paris player try to gain control of the ball. 24 January, February Presenting the Colors: Samantha Berry presents the flag at 1 the State Beta Convention. l' State Competition Then He Said . . Rae Davis performs in Poetry Interpretation during the PJC-NL UIL Meet. Let Me Call You Sweetheart: Amy Foster talks with Jenni Witter and Evie Seay following the Valentine Pageant. fMiddle Lefty Valentines: Flowers and balloons crowd the office during the month of romance. Cram Session: Kim Stinnett takes time to study for exams. Salute to the Beta States: Sally Worley, Brett Johnson, and Karol Anthony perform at the State Beta Convention. January, February - 25 America's Cup Comes Home With the intensified lines of communication in the world today, news travels exceptionally fast. Some- times, the news doesn't seem' important at the time, but it has an effect on student life, whether directly or indirectly. During the 1986-'87 school year, the power of United States diplomatic relations has been severely questioned. With some sort of foreign hostage situation every day, the populace has shunned travel out of the states. Left-wing terrorists cause fear with their radical actions and are a constant threat to the Reagan administration. On a more local level, the state has faced severe budget problems that newly-elected Governor Clements has pledged to solve. With the severe oil crunch and rising un- employment, Texas is looking for a new source of income. ln the wide world of sports, athletic stars have faced new rulings aboutthe abuse of drugs. Drug tests have become mandatory and have caused many athletes to be ousted from their respective events. Regardless of the disap- pointments, the emotional success of seeing the America's Cup come home was a fitting finish to a year of determination. The win- ning of the Stars and Stripes proved that Amer- ican pride still flourishes in a world full of trials and tribulations. tTopl Stars and Stripes: Dennis Conner, skipper of the Stars and Stripes, waves to crowds welcoming home the America's Cup winner. First Lady: Linda White cam- paigns in the Paris area for her husband's re-election as Texas Governor. 26 World Events Sooner or Later: Former Uni- versity of Oklahoma line- backer Brian Bosworth talks to reporters about his illegal steroid usage. fTop Lefty Money Problems: Texas State Treasurer Ann Richards explains the difficulties in the state's budget. Return from Iran: American journalist Gerald Seib is reunited with his wife after being held for a week in lran as a suspected spy. World Events 27 28 Seniors Choose Dr. Pepper The Real Thing: Jonathan Bayer and Jim Taylor wait their turn for a Coke. Cafeteria Food? Nikki Armstrong seems to prefer Popeye's chicken. tMiddle rightj Actor or Mayor? Clint Eastwood is the fifth most popular actor. . tBottom rightl Deep in Thought: Rhonda Denny looks for a good book. Cruise down Lamar Avenue on any given night, and the latest top 10 song will be blasting from someone's car. 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Sli t Eiiiiiiif 4 i .......-u Over Coca-Cola in Poll lltlhlllu-l Waking up on a dreary Monday morning, the first thing to come to any student's mind is what to wear to school that day. For some, not too much thought is put into their attire. One student said that he merely reached into the closet, grabbed something out, and wore the first outfit that matched. Others may carefully plan each costume down to the last detail. Starting at the head of things, hair played an important part in the fashion scene this year. Bows, banana clips, and other decorative hair pieces could be found on almost every girl with at least medium length hair. With the big hit of Coca-Cola clothes, other snack foods came out with their own lines. Soon Tostitos, Doritos, and Ftuffles shirts filled the halls and classrooms. Instead of eating chips this year, students wore them. Suspenders made a popular entry into things and helped hold up pants of every description. Getting back to the basics, overalls were also found in many people's wardrobes. Other accessories this year included lace collars and metallic purses and shoes. These items gave sparkle and class to many ensembles. The great variety of costumes adding color to North Lamar are vital to the never-ending plot and demonstrate each cast member's taste. Because of this expression of individuality, the costumes worn are an important part of the story line of this drama. For without the individuals, there could be no production. lTopl Rultles Have Ridges: Debbie Childers displays her sweatshirt. Talking It Over: Shannon Fendley shows off her lace bow while talking to Llsa Moore in Government. Gotcha: Stacy Denney takes time out to pop Denise Baker's suspenders. A Touch ot Class: Stephanie Blackard adds variety to an outfit with the addition of a lace collar. Costumes - 29 . 1 ' f fJ,wpwawmww,eif.w.-:-uwxwr'-Y ' ' ' The Crew Working together for a common goal and always striving for perfection, the members of the athletic teams add varietyand drama to the stage set at North Lamar. These crews are an inspiration to the student body because of their hard work and determination. No production would be complete without them. Crew 31.1-If 315-'nf p , , A Q Ei ,,,,, X . fkf i f12 lg 5 1 .qaullunnunhln xt Members of the Girls' Track Team are: iFront Rowj Missy Minter, Rebecca Ricketson, Amy Slaughter, Patti Proctor, Jami Milton, fSecond Rowl Sabra Lands, Danna Norwood, Coach Sheila Daughtrey, Gina Scott Anderson, Tina Brantley, tThird Rowl Cindy McCloud, Stephanie Davis, Jennifer McFadden, Janny Postma, Melanie Poole, lBack Rowl Stephanie Anderson, Renee Jones, Stacey Dangerfield, and Julie Johnson. Girls Finish First in District 1 .ni On your mark. Get set. Go. They did go with the Pantherette Track Team entering seven meets during its '86 season and bringing home four first places, including the District Title. The team sent its Mile Relay Team and six individual events to the Regional meet. Freshman Amy Slaughter placed second in Regional in the Mile Run which permitted her to travel to the state meet where she took sixth place. Handing Off: Rebecca Ricketson hands Sabra Lands the baton. 32 - Girls' Track V 3 -... K -- l Hoping for First: Jami Milton prepares to take the baton from Stephanie Anderson. iMiddIe Leftl Up and Over: Danna Norwood clears the bar in the High Jump. Preparing to Throw: Melanie Poole prepares to toss the Discus. - mai sses :rc 3 X. I E Z : .,- 25? 1' M315 i fi iii Sl EE! iq!! . 3 - 1 LZpi ig.. . gg gif if ii lei? 4 ii': ig iii l ls 'Q li Vi l, l I ,-Elf l -l i Wil 5 1? ' 9 'iif 33' iii ' H' ff ll ?F il 2- ,..,, il i'i wiwsfsyawxsfi 5 iii- li ll L s 5 J 2 i .i'. if 1 ii'i'i1i' I -'-: I Eii ':'f i Q :.,. . 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' gli :Q ll Girls' Track - 33 Chester Crouch and Jim Bailey I I I I I I I I I I I I Members of the Boys' Track Team are: fFront Rowj Felipe Peralta, Chester Crouch, Ronny Daniels, David Campbell, Tony Wheeler, Chance Henderson, Matt Myrick, lSecond Rowl Coach Johnny Lands, Paul Drake, Tony Johnson, Robert Edwards, Karry Mullens, Andy Fuller, Jim Bailey, Bart Chadwick, Weldon Wright, Chris Barnes, Calvin Leeks, and Mark Sass. North Lamar Boys' Track Team participated in six pre-District meets, bringing home several high places. At the District meet in Pittsburg, Chester Crouch and Jim Bailey placed high enough to advance to the Regional Meet. Up and Over: Jim Bailey attempts to clear the bar in the Pole Vault. 34 - Boys' Track Advance to R9QiOl'lal in ., ,,.,,,v,, 4.4 4, as I 8 9 3 E ? 1. . ,................. .............. ................ ,............ .,............ ...........-. , I fw in ' ............... ............... ,W i ' Q - 'lie ,ff a i ' s l E 3 s 3 E 1 E 5 5 1 fdaii :dt VJ l- . f Practice, Practice, Practice: Members of the track team prepare for an upcoming meet. Will He Make Ii? Jim Bailey Pole Vaults at the Regional meet. Up and Away: Jim Bailey practices his form in Pole Vaulting. 'v.li: 5 N fi Q2 li :555 Efffi lf! l l' E 45 E .. , ' .. , l .:1-. 5 ., l l .,,: ,,, :li :,4 ,l'a, . mi Ila .. S l.,'. g l 'iii 1 , l .,,: 1 i :.. -P ze, Q 1'- Q p Z:q ll, 5 ,E ig P . 5 L 1552? ill Boys' Track - 35 Golf Team Takes 2nd in District The North Lamar Golf Team proved to have another successful year. The team entered several meets before competing in District and taking the Runner-up position. Scratch Campbell and Jackie Bryant received All-District honors. The team advanced to Regional competition but did not advance to state. Practicing: Jackie Bryant practices perfecting his swing. 36 - Golf .a M.. Members of the Varsity Golf Team are: tFront Bowl Jackie Bryant, Scratch Campbell Lonnie Lasenbby, Ross Legate, fBack Ftowl Coach Jimmie Stripland, Craig Fleming, Tyler Vanderburg, and Chad Cole. - WW My .WW Getting Into the Swing of Things: Jackie Bryant prepare an upcoming tournament. E Randy Ballard Serves as New Coach 5 L .v . r 'Q' fa , l Members of the Girls' Tennis Team are iFront Rowl Evette Hostetler, Missy Norrell, Jill McMonigle, iBack Rowl Jacquejoy Henderson, Renee Jenkins, Terri Campbell, Robin Dority, and Nikki Armstrong. iTopJ Members of the Boys' Tennis Team are: David Jordt, Jarret Workman, Shane Burleson, and Lee Exum. l With the beginning of spring, members of the Tennis Team took to the courts. During the '86 season, the team entered three meets, including the District meet. David Jordt and Jarret Workman placed third in Doubles competition qualifying them to be alternates to the Regional meet. Randy Ballard, a new teacher at North Lamar was asked to coach the tennis team. During his first year, the team grew from three to twelve members. .1 ...,. ' stsli T Ji 2 f',r2.',':'-Ps. K, Here it Comes: Evette Hostetler goes for the ball as Coach Randy Ballard observes. Regional Alternates: Doubles partners David Jordt and Jarret Workman practice in preparation for District competition. Tennis - 37 Panthers Have Successful Members of Varsity Baseball Team are: lFront Rowj Manager Joel Hutchison, Gale Morrison, Rusty Walling, Steven Davis, Toby Deupree, Marcus Robison, Chad Fleming, lBack Rowl Coach Alden George, Corey Young, Craig Jones, Stephen Jones, Stephen Bush, Scott McClain, Matt Brady, and Rodney Bryan. I 5 Safe? Corey Young prepares to throw as an unknown opponent slides into second. Bite the Dust: Rodney Bryan skids into third base as Panthers slip past Mt. Vernon 3-2. Mi any me -- 1 i H ,I .. ,.,,. r W l W- ,,.. ,M M W ,, ,, Ma- m., .... is ,A--: ff. 1 A . fif' R ill: 'iii' it 255 ' H 3 g l i' ,MJM A i 'E l ,,,, X WW- V 1 S 5 ,,., M. -. ---- -'--- W-A W. i, .... ....,.. A . ,,aw- ' ssA2sa25g?f'121af'M+ - . M e,.....v iQg-ies.-fffs .--iiqsltq ps, 55259 -tg.,g,, ,t m:,, 1?fJ, a4..-Q,:,,- .-We. ...lla .W mwssm W, lgggm ,s 9.3,-s:,,,1.,5,si5:-,,,i,,, ' ---- ' T i ' -aww - v 1'4 Y t i5i2:.i:a - f-:FE f,iE::'ii':.i' ' .'2 5:aii .fL-42,15,-vggfzaf,,,'2:J'La,f 'L Ee ri. 1 as .: ,5Eaffg22?1,'-H ,-,-:M -f-Ma:,:,,,SZ3iQ2B' ifzsiiti-1 ' ' . 7 R 4 -is - ii ' ' 3 i V I if , ' fail f W if '- 1 E i Zi ' ffwwnwl l gwlw gieralee-:-i:e2wf2 ?,iiEa?fQ3ffSf . Q, .: ,,,, 2221? - 38 - Baseball 9-4 District Season Under the leadership of Coaches George and Allen, the 1986 Baseball season opened on a good attitude. With seven returning varsity members, the ball club journeyed to local schools in preparation for district action. After a month of pre-district play and an encouraging 7-4 record, competition began for eight schools trying for the district title. Throughout the weeks to follow, it became clear that North Lamar was definitely a team to be serious about. With a four-game winning streak in the first half of district play, Panthers fell to Prairiland, 'the district favorite. After recovering from defeat, the team went on to take four more district victories and finish the season with a 9-4 district record and a 16-9 season record. Up in the Air: Panther hitter, Stephen Bush, gets off the ground in his attempt to reach first base. Back in Time: Toby Deupree goes into a head-first slide as the Panthers slip by Broken Bow 3-2. You're Covered: Second baseman, Stephen Jones, goes for the out during pre-season play. Baseball ' 39 Members of the Junior Varsity Baseball Team are: lSittingl Batgirl Stacey Chase, Batgirl Susan Gladden, lFront Flowl Wes Armstrong, David Hodges, Benji Green, Robert Edwards, Brian Bankston, Greg Moore, John Mark Spencer, Clint Bryan, lBack Flowl Stephen Towler, Chad Jones, Bruce Simpsen, John Capps, Paul Culbertson, Johnny McFadden, Manager Donald Conrad, and Coach Paul Allen. Second Base: Hugo second baseman, Terry Cayton looks for the ball as an unknown Panther slides in. 40 ' Baseball Too Close: Chad Fleming safely reaches third base as his opponent goes for the ball. Panthers Endure 1-9 Season Members ofthe Varsity Football Team are: fFront Rowl Coach Randy Ballard, Justin Stephens, Clint Bryan, Stephen Jones, Stephen Towler, Chad Fleming, Steven Davis, Paul Drake, Toby Deupree, Manager J Knight, fSecond RowJ Coach Paul Allen, Coach Alan Morris, Terry Anderson, Tony Johnson, Shane Phifer, Tab Moree, Matt Myrick, Erik Moore, Brian Mabry, Manager Brad Drake, Coach Alden George, fThird Rowy Coach Johnny Crawford, Allen Capps, Brett Johnson, Galen Garrison, Brad McKnight, Robert Edwards, Mike Simpson, Rodney Dawes, Shane Halcomb, Coach Tom Plunkett, fFourth Rowy Coach Asa Chambless, Andy Fuller, Chris Barnes, David Vickers, Bruce Simpsen, Scott McClain, Steve Burris, Shane Fountain, and Mike Anthony. Wlth hot August sun high over head, the mighty Panthers took the fleld of battle once again. Moving up to AAAA competition, it was known a hard battle would have to be fought all season long. However, as the summer workouts drew to a close and school began, spirits were high with hopes of victories to come. On September 5, the Commerce team pulled into R.L. Maddox Stadium. The Panthers clawed for every yard they could, but It was not meant to be. The Tigers left with a 20-0 victory. Tension mounted the following week as attention turned to cross-county rival Prairiland. The defeat in '85 by the Pralrlland Patriots had been a bitter pill to swallow, and Panther Pride was riding on this one. The stands were filled with flery fans who watched a brilliant battle. They were not to be disappointed, for when the buzzer sounded, North Lamar held its head up high with a 21-20 win. Swltchlng from inter-county to inter-state competition, the boys In blue and gold traveled to Hugo, Oklahoma, the next week. Fresh off one victory and hungry for more, their appetite could not be satisfied when a 12-7 loss dampened their spirits. Excitement built as Homecoming drew closer. Fans and team members hoped they could drop the bomb on the Clarksville Tigers. Although ex-students returning to North Lamar brought cheers and excitement, there was no celebration of a victory that night. They fell once more with a score of 21-7. Boarding the bus for a meeting with some Wildcats in Sulphur Springs, the guys in gold looked for what they hoped would be another victory before District play began. A long and Intensive battle followed, but the momentum just wasn't there. The Wildcats scratched their way to the top of this cat flght with the final score of 44-7. Entering District play, the Panthers were on the road again to meet the West Mesquite Wranglers. Determined to prove themselves ln their new district, confidence was high as the flghtlng Panthers took the field. West Mesquite proved to be too tough for them when they tied up our brave boys in blue and rode away with a 23-0 victory. Wlth both first and second string quarterbacks out with Injuries, things looked grim when the No. 1 ranked McKinney Llons stalked into town. Believing a Lion's roar is always worse than its bite, the Panthers were positive as they entered no man's land. As the combat continued, morale became low. Although McKinney's mistakes and a strong drlve ln the third quarter brought a touchdown, the final score of 56-6 was disheartening. Trylng to forget the defeat the previous week, the Panthers concentrated on their next opponent, the Terrell Tigers. Disappointment once more showed its head, for when it was all said and done, they saw a 40-8 defeat. Traveling to Rockwall, a resolute team trudged forward to try and put one over on the Yellowjackets. Though a tough fight was fought, the Panthers were left calling for a can of Raid when they got stung 38-0. After their defeat of the McKinney Lions, the Paris High Wildcats were out for blood in the game some termed to be the Superbowl of Lamar County. Prowling into R.L. Maddox Stadium, the Wildcats were greeted by an aggressive team of Panthers supported by a full house of fans. The fur flew with both teams playing a strong game, but when the last buzzer sounded on the football season, a 28-16 defeat was beheld by the blue and gold. The 1-9 record is not outstanding, but North Lamar can be proud of its Panthers. Through it all, they held their heads high and proved once again what champions they really are. Football ' 41 Panthers Rock Patriots Fioll You Take It: Quarterback Toby Deupreel1i10i hands the ball off to Terry Anderson 1172441 in cross-county play against Prairiland. lRightJ Cool, Clear Water: Junior Erik Moore takes a break during the season opener against Commerce. Let Go of Me: Toby Deupreelitwiescapes from a Commerce Tiger as Terry Anderson H1441 rushes to assist. Ouchlll Stephen Jones receives sideline first aid during the game with Prairiland. Touchdown Time: Panthers celebrate a touchdown against county rivals, the Prairiland Patriots. 42 Football 1, . Out of My Way: Clarksville's Chris Walston tries to get past Brian Mabry. Looking for a Hole: Clint Bryan goes for yardage in pre-district competition. iTop Lefti On Target: Looking for a receiver, Toby Deupree passes during the Sulphur Springs game. tTop Righty Time Out: Coach Plunkett gives timely instruction to team members. Foot ball ' 43 Taking a Break: Steve Burris, Shane Fountain, and Allen Capps rest during the McKinney game. lTop Righty Bite the Dust: Paul Drake GMM and Brad McKnight 111623 bring down a McKinney Lion. Giving Instructions: Coach Alden George gives words of wisdom to Terry Anderson. The Name of the Game: Coach Tom Plunkett goes over plays in preparation for the Friday battle against West Mesquite. 44 Football Three Panthers Make All-HRV 'T Go For the Tackle: Shane Halcomb lrt50l and Andy Fuller 13861 hold off the Terrell Tigers. Hold 'Em: Paul Allen, Tom Plunkett, and Alden George observe action against McKinney. Nowhere To Go: Paul Drake tackles as Brian Mabry 111333 rushes to assist. QMiddle Lefty A New Rival: Panthers move the ball against cross-town rival, Paris. Break the Play: Panther defense stops a Terrell Tiger short of the first down. Football 0 45 JV Pounds Clarksville 14-7 Wit N rg- Members of the Junior Varsity Football Team are: tFront RowJ John Capps, Spencer Fortner, Brad Briscoe, David Campbell, Keith Roach, Corey Cole, Larry Flowers, Jeff Caldwell, Greg Moore, John Mark Spencer, fSecond Rowy Coach Randy Ballard, Lynn Redus, Troy Jones, Wesley Buster, Lance Whitener, Darren Darnell, Scott Roberts, Bo Exum, Michael Crabtree, Jimmy Owen, Troy Lee Smith, Coach Alan Morris, fBack Rowy Michael Walker, Mike Peace, Kelvin Moffitt, Shannon Scamn. Sammy Magnuson, Kenneth Jones, Jeff Martin, Troy Scholl, and Cody Sanders. Observing the Game: Jeff Martin 0175! watches game action against Paris. fBottom Righty In For the Tackle: J.V. Panthers bring down the Wildcat offense. g y Head to Head: Calling the plays in JV action against Paris is J v John Mark Spencer pmol. K L L in 4, A A -J 'z 46 - JV Football Members ot the Freshman Football team are: fFront Bowl Manager Jimmy Sherbert, Paul Barnum, Shawn Haley, Joe Plott, Michael Bllls, Eric Adams, Brent Brown, Jeff Duffee, Manager Timmy Loftin, iSecond Rowj Manager Thad McCleskey, Doyle Weemes, Bobby Garrison, Wesley Brown, Casey Foster, Hunter Lovelady, Clint Barber, Shiloh Minier, Manager David McNabb, lThird Ftowl Coach Johnny Crawford, Brandon Echols, Brent Sprinkle, Ed Almond, Chris Townsend, Gerald Beshirs, Jason Redus, Ryan Masters, Jeff McDonald, QBack Rowl Donnie Fuller, Greg Wynn, Micah Phifer, Lee Parsons, Ricky Darnell, Brian High, Mike Jones, Shane Ervin, Toby Fitzgerald, and Coach Johnny Lands. L, S ,,,,, 'X Q V , Defensive Line: The Panthers find themselves short of victory against Paris High. fMiddle Leftl Clawed by a Wildcat: The Panther offense finds afirst down in the mud. Huddle Up: J.V. squad members go over a play in cross-town action with Paris. Freshman Football - 47 Varsity Ties for District , , 1 Members ofthe Varsity Volleyball Team are: tFront Rowj Kelly Barolet, Delesha Harris, Danna Norwood, Jennifer McFadden,! Bunny Gladden, Melanie Poole, Janny Postma, Tralisa Risinger, Terri LaRue, Tammy CIarkson,tBack RowlSallyWorIey, Coach Jimmie Stripland, Debbie Childers, and Robin Dority. Up and Over: Bunny Gladden attempts to get the ball over the net. Beginning workouts in the middle of August, Pantherette Volleyball team members started a season that would prove to be a successful one. During September and October, members traveled to many schools around the area to participate in games and tournaments. .Q Varsity team ended the season in a tie with Paris and McKinney for district runner-up. A 1 e play-off was held with Pantherettes winning X r,,,s t over Paris but losing to McKinney. Several memberswereselectedforAII-District honors Tn S Lrg? wget? 3 5535 53 . . . :-- ' K t 2 ' with Bunny Gladden named to first teamgTerri 1, g ,zv E ri EW' 3 it Q LaRue, Tralisa Risinger, and Danna Norwood , E, M gf , 5 , Eg named to second team: and Kelly Barolet if 2 gyu tgp Y rig . ii? named honorable mention. r ,.,. L tri, 5 ig? E Freshman and Junlorvarsltyteamsalso had .a,9,.5 if 9 ' r V ,, .,.,., f 'i . . N ..,. f A 5 E2 , 55: . 1 e Qeee eeeeen- Freshmen feafffs record wee . . . ...,,,, f a K r 13-5, and Junior Varsity was the District Champion with an 8-2 district record. J Kr f-, fe, :-' 5 i Serra g 1 gi ,rg gfigp' i t ,..' -:', gif i t it 1 . N , 2 2 KL .:,, , ,lrt gg ,tt r 1 is 3 ig - :,,.f ..-f 1 3 is rig 1 E5 rll 2 lrrlr girl' it! ., Q it it 52325 .23 .tiki Eat Jliiier, ta 5 ea 48 v Volleyball Runner-up Position l'vo Got Ill Kelly Barolet goes for the ball as Bunny Gladden and other teammates watch. Will It Make ll? Melanie Poole serves the ball. lMiddIe Leftl Over? Bunny Gladden returns the ball. Minel Terri LaRue hopes to get a point for the Pantherettes. VOIleybaIl ' 49 50 - Volleyball Members ofthe Junior Varsity Volleyball Team are: tFront Rowl Carolyn Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, lBack Rowl Dawnetta Harris, Dawn Todd, Angie Chadwick, Shamane Border, Coach Leanne Stone, Brookie Crawford, Jaml Milton, Melissa Smyers, and Jana Blount. l N- , 5 Members oi the Freshman Volleyball Team are: lFront Rowl Coach Leanne Stone, Manager Shanna lBack Rowl Teri Finch, Chellie Young, June Barlow, Michella Wheeler, Lorie Yerby, Shannon Smith, Postma, Amy Gladden, Sharon Stewart, Nikki Rodgers, Geanie Exum, Elizabeth Robinson, and Williams. Girls Take State Championship Members of the Girls' Cross-Country Team are: lFront Rowl Amy Slaughter, Missy Minter, Cindy Harper, Cheryl Culbertson, Patti Proctor, fBack Flowj Stacy Caviness, Tina Brantley, Cindy McCloud, Coach Don Moffitt, Sabra Lands, Rebecca Fticketson, and Laurie Ward. L... Y Wilirz.. -ff--fff--- -- --W --f- ---f- --M H- -- ----- -Y--r'-'W Y- 1 - 4 -- - f Y- - Daniels, Tracy Doolittle, Tommy Horton, lBack Ftowy Coach Don Moffitt, Paul Culbertson, Karry Mullens, Scott Moore, Mark Sass, and Chester Crouch. Long before the beginning of school, members of the Boys' and Girls' Cross-Country teams could be seen running the back roads of Lamar County in preparation forthe up-coming season. The hours of road work paid off with the girls continuing their undefeated record and bringing home another State Championship. The Boys' team also got a taste of victory when they placed sixth in Region and sent Karry Mullens to compete in the State meet. Several members of the Girls' team made the All-State Team. These members included Amy Slaughter, Sabra Lands, and Patti Proctor. Cross-Country 51 Boys Win . . A nh District State Bound: Cheryl Culbertson, Amy Slaughter, Sabra Lands, Rebecca Ricketson, and Tuesday Smallwood enjoy their send-off to the State Meet. Load 'em Up: Missy Minter, Amy Slaughter, and Cindy McCloud prepare to journey to State. lMiddle Lefty Getting Ready: Scott Moore, Paul Culbertson, and Chester Crouch prepare to run in the Regional meet. 52 - Cross-Country l ,. ,ev vi um Vx 55 . 14 R S , F235 K me -f. -- ff c -A. f. rl- M if ': .mt K -19. f S . Q., E 1 Q 2 yn :SSH if 5 Q , 1, 'Zig i If ggi fs t 3 :lit , 55 fig' 1 ag , wi! 2 5 is s!!iigw.Ee5 , 1 sag' ,gif W fb 7 L l K .. or y g fy.-9, ,f 41 1 V , V. ,wwf 4 I V' , ww ffflf' 152,24 ' - I 'W' ttf-iliik ' t t,,, tt,t,,.tt V .W - 5 W w ff' 1- it , ...lt it , :t 1 H 3 f,,Ilif'f 4.t twe ., , K , , Miter ' ff s,..:'-QEfMk:.,j ,,.. . . ,..,, ,..,t , ...t. Hitt 5555 1 iz' ,tt 5 gi f 5 ll : il S ui EE gl t,tlt l al. M f 'lr it 3551 ,-.f ..,.:, E ,Ez-it .,., -f,,i, , . ERE lt il ggi! Q lg N l 2 Q l l ' S h in 2 1 Ex Elks El ,N W ,g 15 E 5 Y: 5 -, r iff l it l l aataa + Witt -if-- ---- 5 af.:ef2:l ,,, xi E its 1: at A f sat to was El E S.. , 32 l'l ffl l il-6 E rt' 5 W 3 2 tl as ll lg 5 On the Way: Cross-Country teams prepare to lourney to Georgetown for State Com- petition. tMiddIe Lefty Enjoying the Fun: Cross-Country members Patti Proctor, Missy Minter, Cindy McCloud, and various band students enjoy the state send off. Victory? Karry Mullens runs down the victory line before departing for State Meet. Lf i . ' Ready to Go: Amy Slaughter, Missy Minter, and Rebecca Ricketson prepare to compete at Regional Meet. Pep Rally: Amy Slaughter, Patti Proctor, Rebecca Ricketson, Sabra Lands, and Cindy McCloud are introduced in a pep rally. Cross-Country 53 54'Gi 5, .2 r f Girls' Varsity Team Has Members of the Varsity Girls' Basketball Team are: lFront Rowl Brookie Crawford, Kim Shipman, Carolyn Robinson, Stephanie Anderson, Delesha Harris, Jennifer McFadden, Melanie Poole, lSecond RowJJuIie Johnson, LaQuetta Westfield, Stacey Dangedield, and lBack Rowl Coach Sheila Daughtrey. ??i 'E?i'iiii5i?? ffiiig is ii i sail g m 'Ei ES? f 1 5 ii i s W Y sf? 'ii iii! gif M K KIX: 35? 5 f 5 X ,ggi Z l I 1 2' f Qi V i 2' li 1 , f'- P 2 Sli vi 2 U 12 iff if A ,is f fi 'ii gif 'E i ,F li Eg, QFIEQ5 ,if EW if fQ,i!fg Q,AgfEig5fl1f5 l g'?',E5 Q 53 if ,f5f,l,2, is 252, , reai,V, i,iii,2iQ,ii ,V is X K2 2, 1 ' 1 if ,Q Hs, - S ,z, .L' ....i i ' , , ig r JV Q i, igfgfg if Yi if HH l5E,'?iiii?, ,.lf ff5 ,e ,,, iii ?55 ,s r , ,fieg,,ag? , Qi iw 'Q ifrlf ' f ii ,i35,Eef,,,?i.zgiEQ? i ii ii if i el, ,1 X 2 H35 ,iagi lf-iflliii iw f K. i .H ffl' Sl gi g1frg,,,'3?,5i nil j21i?ieslEf25'ilf.il .3 ,f iii 'i ,f ig-5, :gg i ,Egg 55 Q! 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V 'lil ,E i ,1'gEg: !'liil.L.5gl Sal iii E.. ii ., E33 isa . il l ,A l 'is all !5si5,ii,,,!2, ?l,, is niggas,lai.l5,L:i,efgl,ii ,l ig, Q rls' Basketb all Season Record of 15-11 Out: Coach Sheila Daughtrey gives Melanie Poole H3141 during a time out. Struggling forthe Ball: Carolyn Robinson H1303 struggles for the ball in the game against Paris High. Girls' Basketball - 55 JV Defeats Paris 43-36 With an energetic varsity team consisting of three seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen, a 15-11 record was a definite moral victory for the first season in AAAA district competition. With the first game in November, the two months of rigorous practice and intense competition had its ups and downs during this difficult season. Not to be overlooked, Junior Varsity and Freshman teams worked many hours in preparation for their competitions. A JV season record of 18-3 gave hope for an excellent season next year. Experience was gained by the Freshman team with a record of 9-5. Let Me Have lt: Julie Johnson iit40l fights for possession of the ball. Well Deserved Break Tina Brantley gets a drink during a break In action 56 Girls' Basketball i l . Members ol the Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball Team are: lFront Flowl Michelle Dickey, Mindy Anderson, lSecond Rowl Tracy Sparks, Coach Jimmie Stripland, Angie Chadwick, lBack Row! Melissa Smyers, Tina Brantley, April Dryden, Stacy Caviness, and Jana Blount. Members ot the Freshman Girls' Basketball Team are: lFront Rowj Coach LeAnne Stone, lBack Rowl Teri Finch, Geanie Exum, Sharon Stewart, Elizabeth Poslma, Michella Wheeler, Elizabeth Robinson, Rendi Franklin, and Lori Williams. Girls' Basketball - 57 Prairiland Falls to Panthers 48-37 Members of the Varslty Boys' Basketball Team tFront Rowl Bart Chadwick Corey Young, tBack Rowl Coach Randy Ballard Coach Johnny Lands James McCarty Chad Fleming Bnan Mabry Davld Vrckers Stephen Jones Jeff McCarty Bruan Bankston Manager Joel Hutchison and Coach Roy Tom Stone At Hls Fmgertlps Corey Young 13333 passes durlng cross town play with Pans S 'f 5 3 5 2' a t lil fs J 5 f g e M gr , gt giglg al - .. alfll: . l A gl -ff, lip 5 f lirt Q le 3512 S222 1 - ' at . 7 1 1 V4 ' 'Z g 5 Q 1 - f -- 1 X Q .. rrr ' S3 ... ...,, .., . 5 5 'yivlv l wg W ,I . 58 - Boys' Basketball gli ii i f 55 5 12 2.1255 E 2 E2 5 ?l??Q aft al a Etsgf li' fnf m l gwti lagigli, ,Q Eg v: .v::.fl55: .. Je ' 5 t l, mr X P2535 51:22 :l A f is ,fiejfll 5, 3 5 2 ff' 5- a S V :Still t- g Law' f was it 1 f- - 51-X ,, .. . -,E Www, gl fr ill 13- l Elig 'ba' llg et 21: ,gl f I Q52 lr QL M Q53 Eg ff gag gl Eggs ? ,QE F55 ll sl T57 la gg Q Q51 fe' ,- Eriffvtf 3? laik E3 ff H' M. 5 , With the return of Roy Tom Stone as boys' basketball coach, the season dawned bright for the reputation of a coach that had the state runner-up team in 1981. After coaching the PJC Lady Dragons, Stone moved back to North Lamar to mold another state-winning team. However, this was not to be the year. With onlytwo returning varsity cagers and a handful of juniors and sophomores, inexperience proved to be a key element in the disheartening defeats. The added problem of dealing with the more powerful AAAA schools made supporters wonder about the value of being in a larger classification. Valuable spirit came from the newly-formed Bleacher Bums. Students sat in specified areas, wore t-shirts, and yelled their heads off. Thus, a new enthusiasm crept into basketball games that resulted in a standing-room only crowd at the season's final game. Nowhere to Go: ln pre-district play against Sulphur Springs, Corey Young M323 looks for two points. Victory? David Vickers H1433 takes a shot against West Mesquite as Bart Chadwick 6145, and James McCarty H1251 move in for the rebound. Boys' Basketball 59 Cagers Defeat Terrell, 62-57 On the Loose: Greg Moore 1324! and Bruce Simpsen 1122343 scramble against Paris Junior Varsity. Foul? Bart Chadwick 141453 and Jeff McCarty 111351 struggle for the ball. 1Bottom Righty Here He Comes: Corey Young prepares against a Paris High defender. Want Two: Jeff McCarty goes up for two points. Q o 60 - Boys' Basketball Members ol the Junior Varsity Boys' Basket- ball Team are: lFront Rowl Coach Johnny Lands, Coach Randy Ballard, lBack Rowl Dareyl McCarty, Erik Moore, Greg Weaver, Benjy Green, Jason Hostetler, Bruce Simp- sen, Chad Jones, Greg Moore, John Hawkins, and Candy Ellis. Members ol the Fresh- man Boys' Basketball Team are: lFront Flowl Joe Plott, Brandon Collard, Jeff Duffee, Michael Bills, Jarvis McCarty, lBack Flowl Manager Wesley Car- ter, Manager Kendric McCarty, Flyan Mas- ters, Chad Barber, Chad Henson, Michael Jones, Shiloh Mlnler, David McCarty, and Coach Johnny Lands. O11 the Ground: Chad Jones 01323 takes a chance with a iumpshot. Closed ln: Erik Moore l1l10l is closely guarded by Paris Wildcat defense. Boys' Basketball - 61 COHCTIGS Devote EXtl'a Hours Putting in many extra hours, the coaching staff of the athletics department gives encouragement and shares their expertise with the players of the teams of North Lamar. After school practices and competitions take up much time on the part of the students and faculty members and often result in many positive experiences. The tradition of winning is not only reflected in the scores from the games and meets, but can also be measured in the positive attitudes, exciting times, and the steadfast determination of everyone involved. Although the final score may not re- flect a victory in the record book, the teaching of young people how to compete with dignity and pride is an accomplishment in itself. lTopl Time Out: Coach Roy Tom Stone gives his team advice during a basketball game. Come On Guys: Coaches Paul Allen, Tom Plunkett, and Randy Ballard watch the game with interest. ,ff Tempting Treats: Coach Alden George samples goodies from the teachers lounge during Christmas. Pep Talk: Coach Tom Plunkett gives a pep talk during a pep rally. 62 Coaches ff X The Directors Without a professional approach, the stage would be limp and lifeless. There would be no spice in everyday activities, and action would be out of the picture completely. Somehow overcoming moun- tains of paper work, the Directors dedicate their lives to young people. They never lose faith, even when their methods are doubted and their competency is tested. The Directors - 63 Superintendents and School Board Leaders For The Community Texas education has undergone major educational reforms during the school year. With the concern of the superintendents and school board, the faculty and student population is always informed and allowed to receive benefits from new educational policies. The administration is concerned and exerts special energy to see that changes are for the benefit of the school district. Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum is Ms. Joyce Johnson. Assistant Superintendent for Business is Mr. Darrell White. 64 Administration Superintendent of North Lamar I.S.D. is Mr. Roy Chadwick. Members of the North Lamar I.S.D. School Board are: tFront Row! Terry Hill, Secretary, Larry Roberts, President, Doug Smith, fBack Rowj Roy Chadwick, Superintendentg Jesse QBOJ Swindle, Mark Jones, and Phillip Risinger. Not pictured is Terry Temple, Vice-President. Z 0 -4, Xa. North Lamar High School Principal is Mr. Doug Lane. Principals Dedicated To Serving Youth I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Mrs. Brown and the North Lamar Yacht Staff upon successful completion of the 1987 Yacht. North Lamar has experienced substantial student growth during the past two years. With this growth, the responsibilities of the Yacht Staff have increased to continue to provide a quality yearbook that will remain for posterity. It has been a pleasure for meto work with a fine young group of people that has demonstrated ability and dedication to such a noble cause. 1 f QQ, Assistant Principal is Mr. Thomas Moffitt. Assistant Principal is Mrs. Virginia Bolton. Principal, Assistants 65 BROWN, RHEA - Ad- vanced English I, Beta Sponsor, Yacht Sponsor BRYANT, KATIE - French I, French II, Spanish II, Foreign Language Club Sponsor GARRETT, JUDY - Basic English ll, Spanish I, Foreign Language Club Soonsor HICKMAN, LILLIAN - Ad- vanced and Honors Eng- Iish II, Sociology HINDMAN, SHARON - Regular, Advanced, and Honors English III, Keywanette Sponsor, UIL Spelling, Senior Sponsor HULLINGER, MARTHA - Basic English III and IV, Regular English III LEMLEY, MARY - Ad- vanced and Regular Eng- Iish II, Basic English I, TAFE Sponsor, Poetry Club MORRIS, ALAN - Regular and Basic English I, Varsity Athletics THREADGILL, MARILYN - Advanced and Regular English IV, UIL Ready Writing, TAFE Sponsor lTop Rightl Tests and More Tests: Mrs. Hindman runs off English exams. IMiddIe Rightl Hard at Work: Mrs. Garrett checks papers during her lunch duty. Lending a Hand: Mr. Morris assists Shiloh Minier and Brandon Collard in the library. 66 - Languages Languages The Keys of Communication From French to Spanish to English, the language teachers strive to teach their students valuable communication skills through both oral and written work. However, no matter how hard students and faculty members strive to keep the lines of communication open, occasionally a problem occurs. One example occurred in a French l class when Ms. Bryant was giving the oral questions on a chapter test. In her attempts to have several reasonable but incorrect answers, she ended up with ll est nu a Nouvelle Orleans. AS an answer to Where is he from? Ms. Bryant commented that her students found He is nude in New Orleans, a rather humorous choice. Another misconception occurred when a Spanish student was asked if he had chicle lguml in his mouth. He replied that he did have chica lgirll in his mouth. Naturally, the class roared. Regardless of the misunderstandings, faculty members find teaching an enjoyable experience. As Mrs. Hindman said, ln essence, teaching at North Lamar is most unforgettable! f ' Grammar Lessons: English students complete their work. lTop leftlThank you: Mrs. Hickman receives flowers from one of her classes. lMiddle leftl Giving a Lecture: Mrs. Lemley finds something amusing in her lecture to her class. Well . . . Jeff Martin ponders a thought as Mrs. Garrett looks on. Languages Mathematics a2 + b2: c2 Arithmetic is numbers you squeeze from your head to your hand to your pencil to your paper til you get an answer. Arithmetic is where the answer is right and everything is nice and you can look out the window and see the blue sky - or the answer is wrong and you have to start all over and try again and see how it comes out this time. Carl Sandburg An one who has ever been Y in ,school knows the frus- trgtions and joys that come from mathematics. After working a problem six times and coming up with six different answers, it seems nothing can be worse, but when the pieces of the puzzle finally fit together, it all seems worth your trouble. The Same Can be said for teaching the subject as well as learning it. There are daily trials and tribulations as bad as any homework problem that teachers must face, however, some of them can get pretty humorous. lior example, there is the case of the missing Computer Math Class. Because another class needed the computers, Computer Math was to move to a classroom in the B Building. Messages got mixed up, and when Mrs. Stewart arrived, she found only two people there. After several minutes hunting, with the aid of Mr. Hodgkiss, the class was found in A Building, patiently waiting and won- dering where I was. lTopl A Puddy Tat? Tweety Bird lMonica Martinj works on acomputer program on Halloween Dress-up Day. fMiddleJ Hard at Work: Geometry students complete a homework assignment. You Did What? Brad Drake and Missy Payne discuss their program. 68 Mathematics ,.. 'X i BALLARD, oifvio - Ge- ometry, Pre-Algebra BALLARD, RANDY - Ge- ometry, Varsityjthletics EATHERLY, BARBARA - Algebra I, Algebra I Honors, Algebra II, Keywanettes Sponsor RILEY, WILLIS - Pre-Algebra, Fun- damentals of Math STEWART, KATHY - Alge- bra I, Computer Math STRIPLAND, JIMMIE - Consumer Math, Algebra I, Varsity Athletics fTop Leftl Research: Billy Bova does research for his Independent Study as Mrs. Eatherly looks on. How Did That Happen? Mrs. Kathy Stewart gives Terri LaRue, Brett Johnson, and Erik Moore a helping hand on their Computer program. Another problem teachers encounter and fear are slips of the tongue. Mr. David Ballard made an unfortunate mistake one day while trying to recruit people to join TAFE. After really building up the organization and the use of teacher's aides, he said, A lot of the teachers here have aides. His students, reading another meaning into it, burst out laughing, and looking back now, so does he. As Mr. Ballard said, That's part of school, I guess, just having fun. 2 x 2 I? Math students complete a Pre-Algebra assignment. Mathematics - 69 BEARD, BILLY - Physical Science, Biology I CULBERTSON, ROBERT - Biology I DAUGHTREY, SHEILA - Biology I, Varsity Girls' Athletics HILLIARD, TRUDY - Chemistry, Biology ll, UIL Science, Math and Science Club Sponsor LANDS, JOHNNY - Physical Science, ln- troduction to Physical Science, Freshman and Varsity Athletics SVOBODA, KATHY - Trig., Calculus, Advanced Phy- sical Science, Physics g If it Is It Alive? Third Period Biology students Stacy Spicer and Darla Johnson examine algae as Mrs. Daughtrey observes. f fTop Righty Einstein at Work: Mrs. Hilliard demonstrates a fermentation lab to Biology ll students Mack Smith and Dwana Rogers. tMiddle Rightl Are You Sure? Senior Michael Keith checks up on Erin Swint's answers. Messy Business: Sophomore John Mark Spencer prepares to dissect his squid during Biology class. 70 - Science ,..,., ,?,jf' Science Experience the I Experiment Earth. There are still questions asked bout it everyday. In order to find the nswers, people must be trained in the ields of science. Students who go on to such professions must first learn the basics from classes such as physical science, Biology I, and chemistry. These provide a solid background for all students, even future Einsteins. Laboratory classes have an infamous reputation for creating strange hap- penings. Around Christmas time, Chemistry students attempted to create the ever popular peanut brittle. It should have been called peanut brutal, because ,Curtis Freeman became mixed up about the ingredients. He substituted salt for sugar. As the bell rings to change classes, cries of Yuck! and What is that smell? can be heard echoing through the hallway. A peculiar odor has settled in, and students realize that thefreshmen are doing that rotten egg experiment. In spite of the peculiar happenings in the chemistry lab, a walk across the hall will reveal biological occurrences every day. Biology I teacher Sheila Daughtrey, encourages students to bring live specimens to class. She recalled one incident that turned bravery into sheer fright. I remember when Brett Johnson ,got brave enough to let our tarantula crawl up his bare arm. Poor Brett - he was as white as a sheet when it stopped and rested on his arm. The creeping, hairy walking wasn't nearly as bad as anticipating a big bite. Breaking up the monotony of normal routine, science classes offer a source of learning and enjoyment mixed together to form an adequate background for a future technological society. 3 J.. A P 'Q , 4 ' ' ' 3 - My Trapping Specimen: Brian Payne, Jason Hostetler, Mrs. Daughtrey, Tim Denney, Aaron Driggers, Amy Slaughter, Darla Johnson, and Rebecca Farmer examine pond water plankton. QTopl Keep the Torch Lit: Junior Ronnie Nutt experiments with different flame colors during chemistry. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: Chemistry students Debbie Childers and Danna Norwood experiment with glucose fermentation. Science 71 ALLEN, PAUL - Basic and Regular World History, Varsity Athletics BYRD, RICHARD - Ad- vanced and Regular Government, UIL Debate CHAMBLESS, ASA - Basic and Regular American History, World History, Varsity Athletics HODGKISS, DENNIS - Honors, Advanced, and Regular American His- tory, Key Club, UIL Journalism TEMPLETON, SONNY - Advanced and Regular World History ,nltkv Social Studies My Country Tis of Thee From Valley Forge to Vietnam, our country has been shaped by the will of its people. The United States is known for its melting pot of nationalities and races, and these American citizens created the history and the government that we know today. To present these subject areas, social studies teachers must often research outside reading materials. Present political situations often find their way into class discussions. Thus, news- papers become a necessary tool. However, personal appearances are often more beneficial to such classes than everydayl discussion. Members of the armed forces make, visits, as well as local elected officials. Thesel special guests provide information on futurei careers and the future of our country itself. 4 What ls History? Mr. Hodgkiss teaches the necessity of learning history to his fifth period history class. lTop Rightl Wanna Bite? U.S. Army Military Policemen show their dog's talents to Senior Rodney Dawes. Raid! Mr. Sonny Templeton's students show their feelings about World History. 72 - Social Studies I 4 ,-1' The youthful appearance of a teacher can often cause an interesting situation. In addition to the lack of respect by students not acquainted with the teacher, the mix-up by fellow teachers is even more embarrassing. For Dennis Hodgkiss, his first year as American history teacher at North Lamar made him feel like a misbehaving student. One day, l was in the library giving instructions to my student aide. lwasn't talking very loud, but apparently it was distracting. Mrs. Ochoa turned around and said in a professional librarian'stone, 'Students, we need to be . . . Oh! lt's you, Mr. Hodgkiss! I was afraid for a moment that I was going to be removed from the library for talking. Social studies teachers are reminded every day, as they speak before their classes, that they are teaching tomorrow's history-makers. The decisions made by their students will decide the future of the world and the country. B z....... ,s !, . 5 . 'E ' 'vi gift.. M ' H . in ,.l' Desk-top Bedlam: Mr. Hodgkiss prepares for his day of American I history c asses. lTop Rightl Texas Politics: Texas Representative, L. P. lPetel Patterson discusses government situations with Mr. Byrd. lTop Lefty American History: Freshmen work on last minute assignments before the bell. Preparation: Coach Chambless measures out paper for oral presentation. Social Studies - 73 Fine AFTS Performance Plus HARDY, CHRISTI -choir Fine Arts classes have been recognized for JONES, RANDY- Band their importance in making a well-rounded student. Some of the largest organizations in the school stem from these fine arts classes, and there are a lot of reasons students give for taking the class. However, most agree that they love the MORRIS, RHONDA - performance more than the instruction itself. Band, color Guard Rising above obstacles from the move to Sponsor AAAA, 1986 bandsmen accomplished the PARKER. LAURA- English amazing feat of winning a I at marching contest. ' Honors, Theme' AHS' This was the first time for the Panther Band and it also qualified them for the regional contest. In its second year, the choir experienced the placement of three members in the All-Region Choir. The singers performed for local civic groups, Winter Wonderland, and the Annual Christmas Concert. WELLS, STEVE , Band ln the spring of 1986, students presented You Can't Take It With You for UIL One-Act Play competition. Drama students also performed for the elementary schools and took field trips to see local collegiate and professional performances Cheerleading Sponsor, UIL Speech and One Act Play Rehearsal: Choir director Christi Hardy leads Suzanne Loftin, Amy Foster, Rhonda Denny, and Anjle Carpenter in Sleigh Ride. tTop Rightj We Made It: Drum Major Missy Payne conducts the band's performance at Regional Marching Contest in Mesquite. Who Am I? Third period Theater Arts students Rebecca Ricketson and Stephanie Davis give impromptu presentations. 74 - Fine Arts Physical Education, Health Fitness for the Body and Mind Physical Education is demanding of the body and the mind. It requires top performance at all times and saps the energy until it is almost impossible to continue. However, at the same time, one must know how to keep the body healthy and fit. A semester of Health class provides students with knowledge of the general functions of the body. Physical fitness and personal hygiene are stressed. ln addition, students are taught the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. Students not involved in organized athletics often find themselves in P.E. class. No one sits on the bench in this game. Athletes participate in everything from roller skating to skooter basketball or volleyball to softball. P.E. class is often thought of as a welcome break to monotonous sit-down class work. CRAWFORD, JOHNNY - P.E., Freshman and Varsity Athletics PLUNKETT, TOM - P.E. Speech, Head Football Coach STONE, LEANNE - P.E., English IV, Freshman and Varsity Athletics STONE, ROY TOM - P.E., Freshman and Varsity Athletics TOWNSEND, ELAINE - Health, U.S. Govern- ment, Student Council Sponsor MOFFITT, DON - Athletic Director, Boys' and Girls' Cross Country fTop Leftl Go for Two: Tricia Mize takes aim during Coach Crawford's third period P.E. Class. tRightl Fast Forward: Health teacher Elaine Townsend advises Greg Sugg where to stop the VCR tape. Tiller of soil: Coach Alden George loosens up the baseball practice field in preparation for the 1987 season. Health, P.E. - 75 ANTHONY, VIRGIE - Homemaking I and ll, Clothing, Child Develop- ment, FHA BOLTON, DEAN QBOD - Pre-Vocational Auto Me- chanics, Auto Mechan- ics, VICA COPELAND, BILLY - Pre- Vocational Auto Mechan- ics, General Mechanical Ftepair, VOCT FRIERSON, JACK - Ag. ll, Ag. Co-op, FFA GFlAVES,JAMES-Vocation- al Director KING, GARY - Distributive Education, DECA New Campus Addition: Horticulture students assist Mr. Sparks in building the new greenhouse. tTop Righty Fifty Words a Minute: Lisa Battle, senior VOE student, practices typing a bank statement. A Dash of Salt: Homemaking students Carol McLemore and Tonya Moore cook candy during class. 76 - Vocational Vocational Classes for Careers Business skills prepare today's mind for tomorrow's future, and vocational classes do just that. With job preparation programs to teach career motivation, students are able to receive on-the-job training. This allows students to work in their career-related field while receiving wagq at the same time. Vocational teachers often plan field trips that teach special lessons not normally learned in the classroom. These are enjoyable for students, but they sometimes create unusual situations for teachers. Mr. Copeland, VOCT sponsor, recalled an experience that left him with a bad feeling. I had a bus load of students heading to Dallas on a field trip. I looked up and I had a student that wasn't even in my class on the bus. Vocational classes are some of the more popular elective courses offered and with good reason. Students are able to prepare for the occupational world while still furthering their education and their preparation for the future. MAHAN, TREVA - CVAE Home Economics, FHA HERO II MCLEMORE, BOBBY - Ag. I, Ag. III, General Ag. Mechanics, FFA MOFFITT, RALPHANN - VOE, OEA, Beta Spon- sor SPARKS, STEVE - Ag. I, Horticulture, FFA WEATHERFORD, JUDY - HECE, FHA HERO I WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN - Homemaking I and II, Foods, FHA Greasy: Jerry Pierce, VICA Auto Mechanics student, does some dirty engine work. iTop Leftj Do You Have a Question? Distributive Education teacher Gary King goes over classwork with Sherry Westbrooks. Getting Out the Kinks: General Auto Mechanics students use a wheel balancer as Mr. Copeland advises. Vocational - 77 CLAYTON, JOE - Typing I, Youth for Christ Spon- GEORGE, ALDEN - Typing I Record Keeping, Var- sity Athletics HARRELL, SUE - Account- ing Economics, Typing ll English IV, Cheer- leading Sponsor A Love Letter? Sophomore Chad Fleming practices his typing skills on one of the new typewriters. lTop Rightl Aardvarks at Work: Mr. Joe Clayton gives typing instructions to his students laardvarksl. Total Concentration: Seniors Mi- chelle Locke and Gina Norton participate in an oral game of Trivial Pursuit in Mrs. HarreII's Economics class. 78 Business Business Getting Ahead of the Rest Future plans for high school graduating students often involve the answer to a crucial question. Should I go on to college, or should I find a job? A business class is beneficial to all kinds of students, regardless of their ideas about the future. Skills in accounting or economics are useful in everyday home management, and the ability to type is often important when applying for a job. Business teachers often encounter unusual happenings in their classes. Sometimes it is a prank by a student. At other times, it is a genuine accident or problem. However, they will usually agree with Coach George's statement. He said, I can't think of any school system in the entire state where I would rather be.!! Library, Special Education People Helping People Need a research paper reference? Want to see the latest issue of Newsweek? Try the library. Boxes of old magazines fill the closets, and the shelves are fairly bursting with books of knowledge and information. If you can't find what you want, an able librarian will get it for you. Caring! That is one of the best ways to describe special education teachers. They give of their time and energy in order that their students will get a head start in life. They put their talent to use by giving individualized instruction to each student, thus making the learning process easier. 'nm-. A i I la: ANDERSON, NANCY - Content Mastery, UIL Prose, Poetry, and Literary Criticism FIELD, SHELLEY - Plan A Director HENDERSON, JOYCE Educational Diagnostician source Room - ,, Y ,V MCQUEEN, GEORGIA Library Aide MORTON, MARY LOUISE Resource Room Aide OCHOA, LEE - Librarian ROBISON, MARTHA- Visit ing Teacher Concentration: Sammy Magnuson studies during History class. fTop Leftl May I Help You? Mrs. Lee Ochoa, librarian, assists Shiloh Minier in finding research materials as Hunter Lovelady waits in line. Lecturing: Students Stacy Noah, Paul Patterson, John Jenkins, Anthony Braxton, and Calvin Smith listen to oral discussion. Library, Special Education - 79 JOHNSON, MIKE - Re- STEPHENS, MARY Special Ed. Counselor EADS, DR. TOMMY Computer and Instruc- tional Co-Ordinator EDWARDS, BOB-Vocation- al Counselor PEEL, DARLENE BLOUNT - High School Counselor More Work: Dr. Tommy Eads prepares to check over more student computer records. fTop Righty Do They Have Enough Credits? Ms. Peel, High School Counselor, re- views senior class credits for graduation. One for the Money: Junior Ronnie Nutt prepares to plaster Dr. Eads with a mouthful of pie. 80 - Counselors Counselors Helping Those in Need With concern for the future of high school students, these dedicated professionals work many hours poring over computer print-outs and student records. Always on the look-out for scholarship opportunities, they develop schedules that allow students to prepare for a future in the collegiate or vocational world. They are trained to be of assistance and to help students with any personal problems they might encounter in everyday life. .....,. .., 'Ki 1' .. gator V Q M V 1 L 1' Jin f .E 4 M 5 l sl Secretaries - Nurses ln Sickness and In Health They take care of school records. They answer the ever-ringing telephone. They bend over backward to help. They are our secretaries. Keeping everyday activities running smoothly and efficiently is their main goal, but they are never too busy to stop and help a student. Hard work and a dazzling smile make them all-time hidden heroes. Keeping students healthy is what nursing is all about. By recording annual statistics and visiting ailing families, our nurses furnish us with the best in medical treatment. They dedicate themselves at all times, whether making rounds or just stopping to say hi in the hallway. 3, ,,, .wgy BATTLE, LINDA - High School Secretary EMERSON, THERESA - School Nurse REAVIS, LINDA-Transporta tion Secretary RICKETSON, ELIZABETH - Secretary to Principal SHELTON, SUE - Plan A Secretary STEWART, SARAH - School Nurse WHITE, VIRGIE - Plan A Office Administrative Secretaries are: Sharon Green fSeatedJ, Judy Bankston, Melissa Maggard, Robbie Dancer, and Carolyn Moore. lTop Lefty ZZZzzz: Secretary Linda Battle takes a break from her everyday activities. Aren't You Feeling Well? Nurse Sarah Stewart takes Jimmy Johnson's blood pressure as others wait their turn. Secretaries, Nurses 0 81 Cafeteria Workers and Custodians Behind the Scenes Preparing nutritious and delicious meals, the cafeteria workers always have a tempt- ing assortment from main dishes to desserts to serve to students and teachers. Service with a smile can be counted on whether a person ispurchasingacompletemeal or just a bag of French fries. Do you need a light bulb replaced or a pencil sharp- ener installed? The custo- dians are always ready to lend a hand and keep things running as smoothly as possible. Without their work behind the scene, the pro- duction of everyday school life would not be possible. Preparing Lunch: Pam Porter bags French fries as Eva Hughan observes. 82 Custodians, Cafeteria Workers 2 Cafeteria Workers are: lFront Flowl Eva Hughan, Alice Morgan, Liala Brakebill, Sandra Freeman, lBack Rowj Isabel Shipman, Catherine Moore, June Barber, Pam Porter, Billie Henderson, and Billy Daniels. R Custodians are: Don Morgan, Clifford Harrison, Denise Williams, Claudie Dial, and Billie Hill. itll J ,sa The Cast The cast at North Lamar is one of contrast, a collage of faces working together toward the common goal of Graduation. Then the act ends, and a new one must begin. The setting is different, the individuals change, but the group is the same. They are the cast of North Lamar. The Cast - 83 Brett Johnson Elected President Senior Class Officers are: Greg McNeece, 'i W, Treasurer, Brett Johnson, Presidentg Rodney T if ,, my 1 ,A Franklin, Vice-President, and 1Not pictured1 Sally M will Q .V lm Worley, Secretary. .hi ' ADAMS, CLAY - FFA, Rodeo and Horse Club, FFA Land Judging Team ADAMS, JEFF - DECA, FFA, HECE, Key Club, Football, Track, FFA Band ADAMS, LORIE - FHA, Latin Club, OEA, Spanish Club AKINS, BEVERLY - FFA, FHA, HECE, FHA Sweetheart ANDERSON, GINA SCOTT - Beta, FHA President, Keywanettes, Math Club, Cheerleader 11, 2, 31, Track 11, 2, 31, Tennis 141, Volleyball 11, 2, 31, Baseball Sweetheart, All American Cheerleader Finalist 131, Who's Who ANDERSON, RHONDA - FHA, TAFE, VICA ANDERSON, TERRY - FFA Sentinel, Key Club, Rodeo and Horse Club Vice-Pres., FFA Band, Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 12, 31, Track 11, 21, Defensive Player of Year 131, Ag Mechanics, Proficiency Award Parliamentary Procedure 13, 41 ANTHONY, KAROL - Beta, Foreign Language Club, Flag Corps Squad Leader 11, 21, Keyvvanettes, Math and Science Club Treasurer, TAFE Treasurer, OEA Reporter, Youth for Christ, Band 11, 21, Choir President, Zone Choir 13, 41, Girls' State Alternate, Teacher's Aide u BABB, JANNA - Beta, DECA Secretary, FHA Vice-Pres., Teacher's Aide, TAFE, Youth for Christ, Powderpuff 121, Cheerleader 11, 21, Volleyball 121, Miss ALCA, Sophomore Favorite, Yearbook Editor, Choir, Newspaper Reporter BAILEY, CARY - FFA, Football 111, Basketball 11, 21, Powderpuff Majorette BAKER, DENISE - Beta, Speech and Drama, Foreign Language Club, Math and Science Club, Band 11, 21, All District Band 121, Foreign Language Awards, First Place Paris News NlE Contest, 1987 Yacht Staff BANKER, BRYAN - FFA, FHA 84 Seniors Agia 5 BARNES, CHRIS - FFA, Football 12, 3, 43, Track 11, 2, 3, 43, Basketball 113, Baseball 113 BAROLET, KELLY - Beta, Keywanettes, Math and Science Club, TAFE, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Volleyball 13, 43, Girls' Basketball Valentine Sweetheart, Powderpuff BASINGER, BRICE - VICA, Band 11, 2, 33, FFA BATTLE, LISA - Beta, FHA, Keywanettes, OEA, Office Assistant, OEA President, Peer Counselor, TAFE Secretary, Powderpuff BAZE, ALAN - Key Club Chaplain, Teacher's Aide, UIL Debate123, VICA, VOCT, Outstanding Key Club Member 11, 2,'33 BELL, SHANE - DECA, FFA, Basketball 133 BELL, WENDY - Beta, Keywanettes, Math and Science Club Secretary, OEA Treasurer, Student Council Reporter, Youth for Christ, Band 11, 23, Band Staff, All District Band 11, 23, Powderpuff, Keywanette Sweetheart, TAFE Historian BESHIRS, BILLY - VICA, VOCT, First Place in State in VICA BILLS, ELENA - Beta, FHA HERO, Foreign Language, HECE, Poetry Club, Speech and Drama, 3rd in District UIL Ready Writing, UIL Journalism, Powderpuff, Teacher's Aide, TAFE BRADY, MATT - Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43 BRAWNER, DEDRA - FHA, OEA, Band 11, 23, Flag Corps BRAXTON, ANTHONY - CVAE BRIGHT, CHERIE - Beta Chaplain, Foreign Language Treasurer, Math and Science Club Vice-Pres., Student Council Secretary and Sweetheart, Band 11, 2, 33, Band Sweetheart, Jazz Band 123, UIL Poetry 11, 2, 3, 43, Regional Alternate 133, State Competition Wind Ensemble 133, USAA Band and Leadership Awards, Powderpuff 13, 43, Academic All-American, 1986 Yacht Staff, 1987 Yacht Co-Editor, Foreign Language Awards, Speech and Drama BROCKWAY, BECKY - Beta, FHA, OEA BROWN, GREG - DECA, FFA, FHA, Athletics 113 BROWNFIELD, WAYNE - DECA, FHA, Band 11, 23 BRUNSON, TONI - DECA, FHA, TAFE, UIL, Tennis 113, Basketball 113, Track 113, Drill Team 113 BRYAN, RODNEY- FFA, FootbaII113, BasketbaII11, 2, 33, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, All District Baseball, First Team 123, Honorable Mention 133 Seniors 85 BRYANT, JACKIE - Chess Club, FHA, OEA, GoIf11, 2, 3, 43, All District 11, 2, 33, All Regional 133, Track 11, 23, Basketball BURLESON, SHANE - VOE, Youth for Christ, Basketball 113, Basketball and Baseball Mgr. 11, 23, UIL Accounting 113, Tennis 11, 23 CAHILL, MICHAEL - FFA CALDWELL, RICHARD - FFA Quiz Team, Beta, Math Club, Youth for Christ, Office Assistant, Teacher's Aide CANIDA, ROBBIE - FHA, DECA, TAFE CAPPS, ALLEN - Football 11, 2, 43, UIL Ready Writing 133 CARPENTER, ANGIE - FHA, DECA, TAFE, Choir 143, FHA Fashion Show CARR, KAREN - Beta, FBLA, FHA HERO, HECE, TAFE, Youth for Christ, Volleyball 113, UIL 12, 43 CAVINESS, BRAD - VOCT, Football 113, Track 113 CHADWICK, BART - Beta, FFA, Key Club Sgt. at Arms, Football 11, 2, 33, Track 11, 2, 3, 43, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Baseball 123, Best All Around 133, Powderpuff Coach 133, Cheerleader 143, Keywanette Beau CHADWICK, BRENT - FFA Greenhand Treasurer, FFA, DECA, Basketball 113, Football 11, 2, 33, Track 11, 23, FHA Leadership Team CHILDERS, DEBBIE - Beta, Math Club, OEA, Band 113, Cross Country 113, Cheerleader 12, 33, Powderpuff143, Track 113, Volleyball 113, Volleyball Mgr. 143, Baseball and Football Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Who's Who CLARKSON, TAMMY - Keywanettes, TAFE, Volleyball Valentine Sweetheart, Teacher's Aide, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 43, Basketball 11, 23 COKER, LARRY - COLE, TODD - FFA, Rodeo Club, Basketball 113 COLWELL, MICHAEL - Foreign Language Club, Key Club, Math-Science Club, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, All District Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Jr.-Sr. Honor Band 13, 43, Louis Armstrong Jazz Award, United States National Band Award, UIL Science 12, 3, 43, Literary Criticism 13, 43, Band Letter Club, Section Leader, Jazz Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Academic All-American, US Achievement Academy DANCER, BECKY - Choir, Foreign Language Club, OEA, Peer Counselors, FHA, TAFE, Speech and Drama, District Choir 143, Powderpuff DANGERFIELD, REGINA - FHA, TAFE, Keywanettes, Peer Counselors, Student Council, Youth for Christ, Teacher's Aide, Library Assistant, Powderpuff 86 Seniors DANGERFIELD, STACEY - Beta, FHA, OEA, Youth for Christ, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, All Underclassman Team Honorable Mention, Defensive Player of Year, Track 133, Powderpuff 143, Teacher's Aide DANIELS, CARL DANIELS, LULA - FHA, Powderpuff, VICA, VICA Sweetheart, Second Place Local Competition in Cosmetology DAUGHERTY, MICHAEL - DAVIDSON, GENEVA - Choir, DECA, FHA DAVIS, RAE - Beta, FHA, Foreign Language Club, HOSA, Keywanettes, Speech and Drama, TAFE, Youth for Christ, Band 12, 33, Band Staff 123, Flag Corps 12, 33, UIL One Act Play, UIL Poetry, 1986 Yacht Staff, Powderpuff DAVIS, STEVEN - FFA, FHA, Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Track 11, 23 DAWES, RODNEY - FFA, FHA Treasurer, Football DENNEY, STACY - Beta, Foreign Language Club Sweetheart, Math and Science Club, Poetry Club, Youth for Christ, UIL Science 11, 23, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, All District Band 11, 2, 3, 43, All Region Band 13, 43, Feature Twirler 143, Wind Ensemble State Competition 133, 1987 Yacht Staff, Band Section Leader 143, Junior-Senior Honor Band, Powderpuff 133, Foreign Language Awards DRAKE, PAUL- Beta, DECA, FFA Leadership Team and Reporter, Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Baseball 113, Track 11, 2, 33 DUFFEE, KRISTY - Beta, Foreign Language Club, Keywanettes, Teacher's Aide, TAFE, UlLTyping 133, Foreign Language Awards, Youth for Christ DUNN, RICHARD - Beta, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Tennis 13. 43 Queen for a Night: Amanda Harris receives congratulations from friends after being named 1986 Homecoming Queen. Seniors 87 EVANS, LANCE - FFA Reporter, Vice-Pres., Football 11, 21, Baseball 11, 21, Track 11, 21, FFA Leadership Team EXUM, DEIDRA - Beta, DECA, FHA Secretary, Keyvvanettes, TAFE Vice-Pres., Teacher's Aide, Youth for Christ, Volleyball 111, Basketball 111 EXUM, JON - FFA EXUM, LANCE - FFA FENDLEY, JEANNA FENDLEY, SHANNON - Beta, FHA, Keyvvanettes, Math and Science Club Parliamentarian, OEA Reporter and Vice-Pres., OEA Sweetheart, TAFE President FINCH, ARCHIE - FORD, JOI - Beta, Flag Corps Squad Leader 11, 21, Keyvvanettes, TAFE, OEA, Teacher's Aide, Youth for Christ, Band 11, 21, Flag Corps Sweetheart, Powderpuff FORTNER, EARL - FOSTER, AMY - Beta, Rodeo and Horse Club, 4 States Rodeo Club, Youth for Christ, Band 111, Flag Corps 111, Basketball 111, Track 111, Choir 141, All District Choir 141, Class Favorite, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Rodeo Club Sweetheart, District FFA Sweetheart, Football Sweetheart, Powderpuff FRANKLIN, RODNEY - Beta, Foreign Language Club, Key Club Treasurer, Math and Science Club Vice-Pres., Student Council, Senior Class Vice-Pres., Band 11, 2, 3, 41, UIL Calculator11, 2, 3, 41, UIL Number Sense 11, 21, All District Band 11, 2, 3, 41, All-Region Band 11, 2, 3, 41, State Soloist, Four States Honor Band, Academic All American, National Band Award, National Leadership Merit Award, Class Favorite 11, 2, 3, 41, Mr. North Lamar FREEMAN, KIRK - Basketball 11, 21, Baseball 111 FULLER, ANDY - FFA, VICA Vice-Pres., Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Track 11, 2, 31, Cross Country 111, Basketball 111 GARRISON, GALEN - FFA Student and Greenhand Advisor, Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 11, 41, Powderpuff CheerIeader13, 41, Sophomore Class Favorite, FFA Leadership Team GENTRY, SHARON - Beta, HOSA, OEA, Peer Counselor, Band 11, 21, UIL First Aid and CPR, Physical Therapy Competition GEORGE, SHONDA - FHA, HECE, Foreign Language Club, Volleyball 111 GLADDEN, SUSAN - FHA, HECE, TAFE, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 111 GREER, CLINT - FFA, DECA, Football 11, 2, 31, Track 11, 21 88 Seniors HALL, SCOTT - Band 11, 2, 31, Track HAMMONS, NATALIE - FFA, FHA, Student Council, Basketball 11, 21, Cheerleader 11, 21 HARRIS, AMANDA - Beta, Foreign Language Club, FHA Vice-Pres., HOSA Reporter, Peer Counselor Treasurer, Student Council Reporter, Youth for Christ Secretary, Band111, OneAct Play, Debate111, Mascot 121, Cheerleader 13, 41, Who's Who, All-American Cheerleader Finalist, Peer Counselor and Youth for Christ Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen, Freshman and Junior Best All Around, Senior Class Favorite HARRIS, JENNIFER - Beta, Foreign Language Club, Math and Science Club, OEA, Student Council, TAFE, Youth for Christ, 1986 Yacht Staff, Basketball Manager 111 HENDERSON, ROBBIE - HENTSCH, LYNN - DECA, HECE, FHA, Volleyball 111 HODGES, VALECIA - Choir, DECA, Speech and Drama Club HOFFMAN, CHARLAINE - FHA, Youth for Christ HONEYCUTT, JUANITA - FFA, FHA, TAFE, VICA HOSTETLER, JOSH - FFA, Football 11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 21, Baseball 111, Track 111 HUGHES, HEATH - DECA, FFA HUGHES, MISSY - Keywanettes, Rodeo and Horse Club, TAFE, OEA HURST, JEFF - Beta, Key Club, Math and Science Club, Youth for Christ President, UIL Science 11, 21 HUTCHISON, JOEL - FFA, Rodeo Club, Office Assistant, Football111, Football Mgr. 12, 31, Baseball Mgr. 12, 3, 41, Basketball Mgr. 141, One Act Play 131, FFA Soil Judging Team, Skills Team JENKINS, TONYA - JOHNSON, ALICE - FHA JOHNSON, BRETT - Beta, FFA, Key Club Secretary, President, Lt. Governor, Math Club, Youth for Christ, Debate 11, 21, Persuasive Speech 12, 3, 41, One Act Play 13, 41, UIL Calculator 111, Baseball 11, 21, Basketball 111, Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Senior Class President, Powderpuff Coach 13, 41, FFA Greenhand Conducting Team President, FFA Chapter Conducting Team Vice-Pres., DAR Good Citizen JOHNSON, JERRY - Seniors JOHNSON, JULIE - FHA, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Track 12, 3, 43, Teacher's Aide JONES, RENEE - Beta, HECE, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 43, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Track 11, 2, 3, 43, Band 12, 3l JORDAN, JOE - FFA, VICA JORDAN, RHONDA - Beta, FHA, OEA Secretary, Powderpuff KEITH, MICHAEL - Foreign Language Club, Beta, Key Club Vice-Pres. and President, Speech and Drama, Basketball11, 2, 3, 43, UIL Ready Writing113, Editorial Writing, Second in District 133, One Act Play 133, Powderpu11 Cheerleader 133, Majorette143, Best All Around Senior Boy KELLEY, CARL - HECE, VOCT, Football 113, Basketball Mgr. 11, 2, 33, Baseball Mgr. 11, 2, 33 KELLEY, KENNETH - FFA Secretary, FHA, Rodeo and Horse Club, FFA Parliamentary Procedure 11, 2, 3, 43, Football 11, 23 KELLEY, MISHELLE LANE, TONY - FHA, DECA, Football 113 LARUE, TERRI - Beta, French Club Treasurer, Freshman Class Treasurer, Keywanettes, Math and Science Club, TAFE, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 43, Track11, 23, UIL Ready Writing 123, Spelling 12, 3, 43, JV Volleyball Sweetheart, All District Volleyball 113, Girls' State, Governor's Leadership Camp, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Powderpuff LOCKE, MICHELLE- FHA, VICA Reporter, Band 11, 23, District Band LOTT, CARY - DECA Treasurer, FFA, Key Club, Band 11, 2, 33 LOYD, BRYAN - FFA, DECA LUMAN, TRAVIS, II - MARTIN, JASON - FFA, FHA, DECA, Band 11, 23 MARTIN, KAYRON - Beta, FHA President, Cheerleader 113, Powderpuff 143, Class Favorite 113 MAYE, TERRY - McCARTY, SONIA - Beta Vice-Pres., Student Council, Speech and Drama Secretary, Youth for Christ Secretary, TAFE, Track 133, Cheerleader 11, 2, 3, 43, Choir Secretary and Vice-President 13, 43, UIL One Act Play, Powderpuff13, 43, Who's Who, Homecoming Queen Nominee, 1987 Yacht Staff, Choir and Cheerleader Sweetheart, Miss North Lamar Seniors McCLOUD, TAMMY - MCCORD, CHRIS - Beta, DECA McDOWELL, TERRY - Beta, FFA, Rodeo and Horse Club, Youth for Christ Treasurer, FFA Land Judging Team McFADDEN, JIMMY - DECA McGREW, SHALAUNDA - FHA, HECE, Choir, FHA McNEECE, GREG - Beta President, Foreign Language Club, Speech and Drama, Student Council Vice-Pres. and President, Math and Science Club, Youth for Christ Chaplain and President: Senior Class Treasurer, Football Mgr. 115, Basketball Mgr. 11, 25, UIL Science 115, One Act Play 135, Informative Speaking, Second in District, Discipline Management Committee 135, Teacher's Aide, 1986 Yacht Staff, 1987 Yacht Head Photographer, 1986 Yacht Beau, 1986 Citizenship Award, 1987 Yacht Beau McOLGAN, STACIE - Keywanettes, Keyettes, Key Club President, SADD, Mu Alpha Theta, Drama Club, Panther People, Varsity Softball 125, UIL Journalism, Ready Writing, Math, and Science MILLER, LARRY - FFA, FHA, DECA, VICA MILLER, LISA - Beta, FHA Secretary, Keywanettes, HECE, HERO, UIL Ready Writing, Powderpuff MINTER, TOMMY - FHA, VICA, VOCT President, Band 11, 25 MITCHELL, GREG - FFA, FFA Greenhand President, Land Judging Team and Parliamentary Procedure Team, Football 115 MITCHELL, JODY - FFA, Rodeo and Horse Club, Football 11, 25, Cross Country 11, 25, Track 11, 2, 35, Basketball 115 Sexy Ladies: Senior Powderpuff Majorettes Rodney Franklin and Michael Keith smile at their next male victim. Seniors 91 MITCHELL, KINYA - MOORE, GINGER - Beta, FHA Vice-Pres. and Secretary, OEA, Student Council, 1986 YachtStaff, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Color Guard 12, 3, 43, Color Guard Co-Captain 143, Color Guard Sweetheart MOORE, LISA - DECA Vice-Pres., Math and Science Club, TAFE, Powderpuff 13, 43 MOORE, SCOTT - Beta, FFA, Foreign Language Club Secretary, Key Club, Math and Science Club, Baseball 11, 23, Basketball 113, Cross Country 13, 43, District, Region, and State Cross Country MORGAN, CHRIS - FHA, HECE, Basketball 113, Track 113 MORRIS, BOBBY - FHA, Football 11, 23, Band 11, 23 MULLENS, KIM - Beta, Foreign Language Club, Math and Science Club, OEA, Student Council, TAFE, Youth for Christ MYRICK, MATT - Beta, FFA, Key Club, Youth for Christ, Debate 123, Tennis 113, Track 12, 33, Football 11, 43, FFA Greenhand Star Award, Lone Star Farmer Degree NASH, TRAMPAS - Key Club, UIL Journalism 11, 2, 3, 43, 1986 and 1987 Yacht Staff NICHOLS, JOHN - FFA, Band 11, 2, 33, Jazz Band C23 NORTON, GINA - Beta Reporter, HOSA, Foreign Language Club, Keywanettes Secretary and President, Math and Science Club, Speech and Drama, Student Council Secretary, TAFE, Band 11, 2, 33, Flag Corps 12, 33, UIL Poetry 11, 2, 3, 43, UIL One Act Play 11, 23, Debate 143, Ready Writing 143, 1986 Yacht Staff, Regional Science Fair Winner, Powderpuff NORWOOD, DANNA - Beta, Math and Science Club, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 43, Basketball 113, Track 12, 3, 43, Cheerleader 133, Most Valuable Setter in District, Regional Track 12, 33, Senior Best All Around, Who's Who O'NEAL, KATHY - FHA, OEA Chaplain, Student Council, Powderpuff PATRICK, RENE - FFA, FHA HERO Historian, HECE, Rodeo and Horse Club PAYNE, MISSY - Beta, Foreign Language Club, Keyvvanettes, Math-Science Club, Speech and Drama Club, TAFE, Teacher's Aide, 1986 Yacht Staff, 1987 Yacht Co-Editor, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Band Letter Club, All District Band 11, 2, 3, 43, All-Region Band 11, 2, 3, 43, All Area Band 13, 43, UIL State Solo and Ensemble Medalist, USAA Band Award, All-American Band Award, Arion Foundation Award, Drum Major 143, Asst. Drum Major 133, Section Leader, Who's Who, Junior Hall of Fame Winner, UIL Journalism 11, 2, 3, 43 and Poetry 113, Regional Qualifier Feature Writing 11, 2, 33, Four States Honor Band, ETSU Jr.!Sr. Band, Foreign Language Award, Powderpuff PERALTA, FELIPE - Foreign Language Club, Basketball 11, 2, 3 43, Track 133 PHIFER, MARGIE - OEA, FHA PHIFER, SHANE - Beta, FFA, Key Club, Youth for Christ, Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Track 11, 2, 33, Baseball 11, 23, Powderpuff King 143, Powderpuff King Nominee 13, 43, Asst. Powderpuff Coach 143, Keywanette Beau 133 92 SGFIIOFS PROCTOR, MELISSA - FHA, Beta, OEA, TAFE, Youth for Christ, Band 113, Powderpuff13, 43 RAY, JASON - VOCT Secretary and Sgt.-at-Arms, VICA RHOADES, WAYNE - DECA, FFA, Football Mgr. 113 RICHARDSON, BARRETT - Beta, Key Club, Math and Science Club, Youth for Christ, UIL Calculator 11, 2, 33, Science 11, 2, 3, 43, Number Sense 11, 23, Improvisation 143 RICKS, LACRESIA - Beta, FHA, Math and Science Club, TAFE RISINGER, TRALISA - Beta, FHA, TAFE, Youth for Christ, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 43, All District Volleyball 133, VICA ROMANSKI, REBECCA - Beta, DECA, FHA, TAFE, Basketball 113, Debate 13, 43, Discipline Man- agement Committee ROUTON, ADAM - Beta, Foreign Language Club, Key Club, Math and Science Club Treasurer, Youth for Christ, Band11, 2, 3, 43, Jazz Band 133, All District Band 11, 3, 43, All Region Band 13, 43, Jr.!Sr. Honor Band, State Soloist and Ensemblist 133, Section Leader 13, 43, Band Staff, US National Band Award, UIL Number Sense 11, 2, 3, 43, Calculator 11, 2, 3, 43, First and Second in District in Calculator, Third in District in Number Sense, Second in State and Regional in Calculator 133, Third in Regional and State in Number Sense 133, Science 11, 2, 3, 43, Academic All-American, Who's Who ROZELL, DONNA - Beta, DECA, Speech and Drama, TAFE, Math and Science Club, Powderpuff 13, 43, Teacher's Aide, UIL Prose and Poetry, Band 113, Basketball 113, Cross Country 113 RUCKER, ARZIE - CVAE, FHA, TAFE, Athletics 113 SADLER, SEAN - Key Club, Math and Science Club, UIL Calculator, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Jazz Band 133, All-District Band 11, 2, 3, 43, All-Region Band 13, 43, Band Beau, USAA Music Award, Band Staff, All-State Soloist SANDERS, EDDIE - DECA, FFA SCHUTZ, LA TRESA - FHA, DECA, Choir, HECE SMITH, SUSAN - HOSA, Youth for Christ, Band 11, 23, UIL Typing, First Aid and CPR STEELE, SHARON - Beta, FHA, Keywanettes, Math and Science Club, TAFE, UIL Ready Writing, Science 143, Junior Class Favorite STEPHENS, CHRIS - Athletics 11, 23 STEPHENS, JUSTIN - FFA, FHA, Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Track 11, 23, Basketball 113, Baseball 133, Freshman Best All Around STRICKLAND, WILLIE - FFA, Football 11, 2, 33, Cross Country 123 Seniors 93 SUGG, GREG - FFA, FHA SUGG, TED - Beta, FFA, Math and Science Club, Student Council Treasurer, Speech and Drama Club, Basketball 113, UIL Calculator and Number Sense11, 2, 3, 43, Teacher's Aide, Regional Science Fair, FFA Skills Team SWINDLE, JAY - Beta, FFA Greenhand Secretary, FFA Chapter President and Treasurer, Football 11, 23, Track 11, 23, FFA Leadership Team SWINT, ERIN - Beta Vice-Pres. and State Vice-Pres., Foreign Language Vice-Pres., Secretary!Treasurer, and Sweetheart, Key- wanettes, Speech and Drama, Math and Science Club President and Secretary, Student Council Secretary, Youth for Christ, Choir, UIL Number Sense Regional Participant 133, UIL Science State Participant 133, UIL Persuasive Speaking State Participant 123, Second in State 133, Regional Science Fair, Powderpuff 13, 43, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Foreign Language Winner, Who's Who THOMPSON, RHONDA - Beta, Keywanettes, OEA, Student Council, Youth for Christ, Band 11, 23, Who's Who THOMPSON, TONIA - Beta, Foreign Language Club, OEA, Youth for Christ VANDERWILT, DEAN - FFA, DECA VAUGHAN, CRAIG - Beta, DECA, FFA, Band 113, Regional Science Fair, Air Force Merit Award 123, US Army Merit Award 123 WALLING, RUSTY - Beta, FFA Greenhand Vice-Pres., Chapter Conducting Team Vice-Pres., Key Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Football 113, Basketball 11, 2, 33, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, All District Utility Man 133, Powderpuff Majorette 133, Coach 143 WARD, CHAD - FFA, FHA Treasurer WASHINGTON, CEDRIC - WESTFIELD, LA QUETTA - Beta, Choir 13, 43, JV Basketball Sweetheart, FHA, Youth for Christ Chaplain, Track 11, 23, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43 WHITE, KAREN - WILSON, DEO - DECA, VOCT Vice-Pres. and Secretary WOODS, KELLY - DECA, FFA WOODS, KIMBERLY - CVAE, FHA HERO, HECE WOODS, TIM - WOOTEN, ROBBY - VOCT, FHA, FFA, Football 113 94 Seniors Shane Phifer ls Powderpuff King WORLEY, SALLY - FHA President, HECE President, Keywanettes, Youth for Christ President, Band 11, 23, Choir 13, 43, All District Choir 13, 43, Track, Volleyball, and Basketball Mgr., Senior Class Secretary WORSHAM, WENDY - YOUNG, COREY - Beta, FFA, Football 11, 23, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, All District Hon. Mention 133, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, First Team All-District 133, Powderpuff Cheerleader13, 43, Track 113, Freshman Class Favorite Class rings, invitations, diplomas, Senior pictures, SAT, getting a job, or going to college . . . These are some of the choices facing every high school Senior. After struggling for twelve years, it doesn't seem possible for May to be so near. As the end comes closer, Seniors wonder what life will be like without tardy slips, detention hall, and third period annuncements. There are so many good friends that have been made and so many special moments that will never be forgotten, no matter what direction their lives may take. After the final diploma is taken in hand, the halls will seem empty, but come September, a new group will take the place of the Class of 1987. Ahhh: Senior Terry Anderson takes a well-deserved break during the Sulphur Springs football game. Three Musketeers: Seniors Wendy Bell, Joi Ford, and , Karol Anthony pal around during VOE class. gt Seniors 95 Junior Class Officers are: J Knight, Presidentg Erik Moore, Vice-President, Cindy Carico, Secretary, and Terri Campbell, Treasurer. Abbott, Amy Adams, Marcus Adds, Aundera Adkism, Michael Albertson, Teresa Allison, Twala Anderson, Stephanie Anthony, Michael Armstrong, Nikki Armstrong, Wesley Ashford, Lawrence Basham, Jacqualyn Bearse, Ann Berry, Samantha Bramhall, Stacy Brannan, Chad Brown, John Brown, Lawakia Bryant, Steven Bryer, Staci 96 - Juniors J Knight Elected laaoamwv 5 E 'if ' , W k1KM.'f,:E: fl, fx ' ,, xv 'ii gh Y 4 lr '- ri 1 - f 1 M fi N 1 H4 A: me , ,E W ,.. H H-, f Aff .H 33 mf vm' i UM. -me , L,fg,9'5 , fr YS' ' 144 1 ' f ,. Til' 11 ,..., , 1-, Q E 'Led 'W 'Q 2' - mb? I iii' f l ff: f wx ,:, ' Nr r E ,Uh Jw 5 mi 3 X-1lwJI:'4g'ff af-as, Nw' ,if Wgiik 5 X5 - . E 'YY!Y ,, Qi n nw U' 'F o O .2 oe cc gn LJ ,,,M,, . -V ww 4, 4-I 1 Q21 V Q 'fllr -E25 wi xl P' ln: ' 'QQ 1 ,QI 4 E29 .510 'gh --sa ,A ' , 'yi Vg? ,. Ti , ' ig '43 if ,lximlyv La . L . 1 , ,,..5, ,,, ,,,, H , , ,gwz-11 E: , ., ,,,,,. A ,A,w .X 1' ah W M5 nf W . if ' 2 -I JH., X -,:,: xx fz wefk , . Y.,, ,,,,,,,E,,Gv, A 54 , ig:- ,,,.,,, I' , 5 ww V 1 ' ,saisiww w Skim, .. M W W VVX gd NYN1 vivfimn .iff WW'N' ff' ix mffggv' V , ' ,, 12.2 ' ff X . 'f'WE:.. H - QM ,, W LW ,Pm K 'if 3 ' ' 5 1 'V sz- ff '7 an Mas ,Nl E: 'xiii S 5:3 . 5? a xv .,,. -ff f Sinai? N' ,:EauEg aiessmusg 'Qi5?fV q NM' :mn ,, , Mun yu anus:-' 1 1 JA' Q 1,7 . , Uwe- ,iw wuz- 1!-x , 3.7 - 5 J ,,,,, h , l, 0 J,E K, E I V vu' ..l X :A Ein' nl, , 'A yu: Aj s , U 1 . . . I Y M 'I' 'xv M ,Hs-f .Mmm 'ln- i -M' 'Q.'N ,,:2.i 1 V if ' ,S V 'lg Q, f , , , qi 4 H-15. . ,N 1 1, 1111 3 ' , ' i1!1ms1wZTi'.. gill Hsu -sw., 1 B 3 . r' W' 41 1 ti at if Z ' :w: T:w,n,'::,,:v 'm 1 G.g52Q:u::::w:.:g,1, , AE J11 '1I1I 11E'aa 5 f - 4 Voted Class Favorites tg? ...wr 1 . jg, Q11 1-21 1v 'S--1 Nortman, Jennifer Nutt, Ronnie Parson, Angela Parson, Stephanie Peace, Michael Perry, Angelia Pierce, Jerry Poole, David Postma, Janny Proctor, Patti Proffer, Lori Redus, Lynn Rhodes, Bryan Rhodes, Kinda Richardson, Loyd Ricketson, Rebecca Rinehart, Donna Roach, Keith Rogers, Dwana Sanders, Joe Scamp, Shannon Shadweii, Audra Shannon, Joe Shirley, Kenneth Shugart, Ronald Simpson, Michael Sims, Nancy Smallwood, Jennifer Smallwood, Tuesday Juniors - 101 1, M, ' 1 , A .4 ' 1 -rr' w , X '- I N ,A , , , , .XJ ,T . V fi, 2, If jf- Eg, . f ,'k . xii I Pi, ,MA . 'zxmgiauxz fb ,, , vita A l , ,. .,...U, , , .gem-. l l jf w 1 l N 1 1 A 1 if A JL q veil? NMR fm? W - x: Wilkins, Tresa Williams, Steven Wilson, Lourie Wood, Kimberly Woods, Darla Workman, Jarret Wren, Scott Wright, Wesley Young, Bryan Young, John When high school is mentioned to most people, they automatically think of Seniors dressed in cap and gown. Others may think of Freshmen with their innocent picked-on faces, butthe two most forgotten classes are the Sophomores and the Juniors. Junior Samantha Berry com- mented, lt's nice because you get more privileges, like going to Prom. Sophomores don't have as many, but they do have relief from being a Freshman. Sophomore Rebecca McCloud stated, People don't pick on me or say 'You don't know anything! lt's true that the tenth and eleventh graders are often forgotten, however, theyareconstantlyreminded thatthey are the Freshmen of yesterday and Seniors of tomorrow. Geometry Genius: Randy Ballard gives hallway instruction to Sophomores Jennifer Swindle and Shannon Barolet. Sophomore Class Officers are: Rachael Harris, Secretary, Jeff Caldwell, Vice-President, and fnot picturedl Greg Moore, President. Juniors - 103 Williams, Marcus Wintermute, Brian -v -fu2??-f Y V ' -1 1 , f . was-ge. 13 ,1 A1-- wwwwA--' W 9 giw 19 , Y ,-if Q? if , E gr' S M..a..N s 1 ,sr V bww M -a Na 1 ff uw A w... Q-Q. ' 95 ' 1- +12 K1 , , , ' WD, . u J? n P511 f f-.. ff f-x IL . f T 'tm ' F Q . ,,,,,, FF ' a f A 543, T' -Q W ,f , , LH, qi' fy , 'QE' V ' isilwu , 1 L' M1N1 ' ig! .-4 p w W M' L' 4 w -aw 1 r 1 ' ,,,MU':: ,,,. 1 1 '-'N' :muy 3 gg 1 f 4-. 1. , vis' 1 wu:n::nW,: Y M ip 'AN' 4 ,,1,:,,, W E ,ie k ' 7g!' if 1 sf' H 411. ' Mg ff':.m:1n, w as iii? 1 , '?' ix. , ' '65 7' WSW, V35 ' ' sf Q, A 'fn fn. 'W pm ef: . f1fff?'V ' ' M2 W4 171. ima ffm ,zwgez ?q,.:,,,il,f1,11w ,. l1,.fW'E5q3jwl 5A. 1L-af5,w334piW,,, wg . if V , my 3 'H g 'FF ,T ..F , . .U 4, 51? zz: 1V:f :y5:- ,QfQI', , -N - 1 1, 2 , T u ',,h 1' 'W 'F :,, 'iutawy 2' fm W. . 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' rm :wx I EXW! 5.3 xg ww .. 4' ?Q 5, 'L iif:FfEi,vk V 5'1 ' 4' ,, wp ' -.... X. vga.-15 'F 1,-sul' -,, 'A :m,b??fM i ... ,g , 2' ' 'if' 'Q' 1 '- EQ -t E' ML ,gi K 1 2. ,, , A V, 7,5 .ig -, i, H K fr- , t y n Y ' . '3- if L ' , E I . , 1, 'jgsr' T Hee ., Q ! '5 fav y an 51? Hu . I wg F3 ,F ,Q , ,. Ai sg- Xkg 5. ,, 0 f M ,zz :SRX--rig, ,fx 53.5 Wffxf1,L ' YS- NIE x .,xVU-.E .?' 5 ,+.A A KE Strickland, Denise Swint, Lorin Syme, John Taylor, Robert Thompson, Donna Tice, Dennis Townsend, Robert Trammel, Melissa Vanderburg, Marty Wallis, Danny Ward, Laurie Weaver, Greg Weemes, Doyle Wheeler, Michella Wilkins, Stephanie Williams, Lori Williams, Melisa Williams, Shane Woodard, 'ghala Woods, Kenneth Wynn, Greg Yerby, Lorie Young, Brandon Young, Chad Young, Chelli Young, David Zepeda, Jennifer O'NeaI, Lisa Freshmen - 117 118 High School students at the Goodman Learning Center are ALLEN, ANITA REED, LINDA assi- ' P- N' 22 ' 2, Yafiifh L' gk 25.5 13Erg,,?.2??g Q gvimgs Qi .-eil' -sf.. 'fi if -3,77W'2l3ia N 1 'ifxiaffff - ' 555 Mil .f - Q:-La: ,7Q:?'-fy:- . L ' A ' n?,?5if Pvemfihfe ' if A . , ,. . .. . Y. A . K . .,., :.. . . .... - . . A .. Wir? 1 it C X - 'a ww ' . : E 'M .5 ii Q Q-Vik' , 'smrrsf gsggmgis el rm- I :-:ga:,f.:2' V . 59 1 X ' 'Lf 1 C ' F a' i 3 3,9- ,,,, ',,' : fir 4' -5 sl Megs . 4. 125 si K M Y 1 iw is X if of fi if 4 Q , f , Q Q, K I M t Pe ay.-kg ft 3 2 is , ZS ,ia Sw ,Q K K Q EYE fi -J Ve 'ai P43 wsS.?w 44 ' WM- H f fi 595 Y mia-1 in B4 v 5 1 KSA' 9 if aw K a idx Uk sig H ,S SM , 4 Q, QF W Q E ksgws bw. Q K, Q, X za-Ks G ,Zh gg KS 3 if QQ , J' Q 935314 H ga-'sf' K xi i i 'g g ig L, ii? .t ,-Q V A , X ,Z m e -5 .- is is Q i g 4: 2 . Q II ' i L ,f . if M- ff M ii it f .Q Xt A M 'mi w 33 ff5g5'g 3 S is is yngigxx xx Sf 3 A Si 39:3 551 gg i e 555 fra, wr ??1m...,i,5,i3 5 ,S I wk AQ Q K A no 51 S1952 mf Es gg ta is 1 ff gt' Pi X Q 5 f we in f K 4 2 ima L 4' , f in f Q . v.., L . . . t. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . . qk f ' W W ,,, W, .E . . . X .. W , aw W e f :: ' :a:I-aff H2 212 A is X 5 if Q X '1 :5f ':5' 5 'A wif fiiam 'L Vi, v E555 A -. Q 1' f 'Ww.L A iiQ:'.. ' o5'f-7-:' . S 'Z...'i5 - :::5 .E Us . I X - ::5:::'55:. ,: ' A' Miilkiii VF- - 7-Sa X? 'WPS -- 5 T'f4f X 1-fQ'Ez.1 H H V- 6 ' ..-'- A 1 'A is W ,Kem E ' aff fs Q 1 gg it y as B W A K My is .it 1 as ties' Q f ,H fn seein We im . Classwork: Linda Reed counts out money during aclassroom exercise. Whafs Cooking? Wayne Adams prepares to mix something special. Goodman Learning Center C X fin Preparing to Work: Sissy Ervin prepares to begin an assi gnment 3 3- The Stars Although every student is an intricate part of the intriguing plot at North Lamar, there are those individuals who seem to stand out from the rest of the students. Their achievements in athletics, UIL, academics, and their personal lives put them in the spotlight and add a little sparkle and brillance to the cast. No academy awards will be given for their performanceg however, they will receive personal satisfaction in knowing that they have done the best they can in their lives. Stars 119 Mr. and Miss North Lamar are Rodney Franklin and Sonia McCarty R aff f ygffm' 4 Sweetheart are McNeece and Cindy Canco 5 3 153 f-. .-2 Y Y 1 i 5 , . 3 F1 -as , 1 ' 3 1 Proud Parents Escort Nominees From the first nomination election to the last drum roll before the announcement of the new queen, the Homecoming Nominees were brimming with excitement. Each girl had many decisions to make, one of the most important being what to wear for the half-time ceremonies. They also had to decide who their escorts would be for thexpep rally and football game. For the parents of the nominees, it was a nerve-racking event. Some claimed to be more nervous than their daughters. For J.T. Childers, his daughter's instructions caused more uproar than she had intended. Debbie stated, l had previously informed my dad that we were to stop at the forty yard line. However, I forgot to mention that the second one was our destination. My father stopped at the first forty yard line, and as I drug him to the next one, he desperately protested, thinking we were totally messing up. What seemed to be a special moment was actually spent arguing with my dad. lTopy Homecoming Queen Nominee Terri LaRue is escorted by her father, Bob LaRue. Homecoming Queen Nominee Sonia McCarty is escorted by her father, Roy McCarty. Homecoming Queen Nominee Amy Foster is escorted by Cary Bailey. Homecoming Queen Nominee Debbie Childers is escorted by Corey Young. Homecoming Nominees 123 Sports Stars A Tradition of Winning At North Lamar, everyone participating in athletics is a winner. There are people, however, who exemplify the cream of the crop. These athletes put in many hours of hard work, but their success can be measured in more than just the competitions they win. Their talents bring them honors on the district, regional, and state levels, but greater than that is the feeling of personal satisfaction that they have in knowing they have done their very best. Girls' Basketball All-District Team members are: Kelly Barolet, Jennifer McFadden, and Stacey Dangerfield. Boys' Track Regional Qualifiers are: Chester Crouch and Jim Bailey. 124 All-Distric! i, All-District Team Jones, Stephen Bush, and Jim Bailey. V Corey Amy Slaughter,-Stephanie Anderson, 'Patti Proctor, iBack Ftowi Cindy McCloud, Janny Postma, Sabra Lands, and Jami Milton. R81 so Paosizm lLef0 Tennis Regional Qualifiers: Qualifying for Regional Tennis Competition are David Jordt and Jarret Workman. All-District Golf Team Member is: Jackie Bryant. All-State Cross-Country Team Members are: Patti Proctor, Sabra Lands, and Amy Slaughter. T ' ' M 0 V fy .. vA..'1 4 ' ,Z '-.. 5 , 'fl - 1 V ' s' K ,, . M A L -I. fz fg jqf 2? ,, , Baseball Team Members are:1Front RowlGale Morrison, Rodney Rusty Walling, Toby Deupree, lBack Rowj Stephen Bush, Stephen Corey Young, and Craig Jones. Lefty All-District Volleyball Team Members are: Terri LaRue, Danna Tralisa Risinger, and Bunny Gladden. All-District Football Team Member is: Paul Drake. All-District 125 UIL Academic Excellence The shrill alarm from a bedside clock breaks the early-morning silence. Rous- ing himself from the depths of dreamland, the sleeper hastily dresses and leaves for school. . .onaSATUFtDAY? Yes, this is a dedicated member of North Lamar UlL Team. Before the eye-opening Saturday meets are ever planned, many hours of practice must first take place. Students often give up their lunch hour or afternoon to perfect their scholastic talents. Subject areas range from the speed of Number Sense to the performance of Poetry Interpretation, and many students find themselves competing in more than one event. Made popular by an excel- lent record, UIL team numbers have increased in pastyearsashavethewinning standards. The team's success has spread the idea that North Lamar is definitely a school to be reckoned with. tTopl State UIL Winners are: Erin Swint, Andrea Izzo, Adam Routon, and Liskin Swint. Regional UIL Winners are: Andrea Izzo, Liskin Swint, Adam Ftouton, Ronnie Nutt, Kenneth Shirley, Kristi Harris, and Erin Swint. Science Fair Winners are: fFront Rowl Amber Smallwood, Pam Over- all, Marcie Stewart, 1Back Rowj Toby Deupree, Erik Moore, Scott Roberts, Shanna Arnold, and Jacquejoy Henderson. UIL Winners Q n l Q .l f 2 ss 2? 5 E Llwzi. District UIL Winners are: fFront Rowj Shamez Kurji, Adam Ftouton, Gina Norton, Miss Payne, Samantha Berry, Cindy Carico, fSecond Rowj Melissa Jensen, Amy Hudso Tisha Ricketson, Laura McGee, Erin Swint, Andrea Izzo, Heather Earls, Suzanne Hal fThird Rowl Dale Loughmiller, John Whitten, Kenneth Shirley, Cherie Bright, Liski Swint, Terri LaRue, Kristi Harris, tBack Rowj Erich Landis, Greg McNeece, Ronnie Nut Trampas Nash, Brett Johnson, and Michael Keith. Special Stars Exemplifying Leadership Citizenship and leadership are two of the characteristics looked for in selecting the DAR Good Citizen and Girls' State Representative. This year DAR Good Citizen, Brett Johnson, was selected by both faculty members and students. Teachers first narrowed down the members of the Senior Class to three candidates, and then the final vote was made by the Senior class. Terri LaRue, Girls' State Re- presentative, was selected by the faculty to represent North Lamar at Girls' State held at Texas Lutheran College over the summer. During this event, she was involved in an in-depth study of government, leadership, and citizenship. Once again, Student Council sponsored a Valentine Pageant in which Amy Foster was crowned Valentine Sweetheart. Sweethearts from organizations on campus competed in this event which was the largest ever held. 1987 Valentine Sweetheart is Amy Foster. Good Citizen is Brett Johnson Girls State Representative is Terri LaRue. Special Honors 127 Best of Cast Sophomore Class Favorites are Stacy Hollis and Shannon Roberts. Best All-Around are Dawnetta Harris and Brian Mabry. Freshman Best All-Around are Toni Dodson and Brent Brown. Class Favorites are Brookie Crawford and Michael Jones. iTop Leftl Senior Class Favorites are Rodney Franklin and Amanda Harris. Best All-Around are Michael Keith and Danna Norwood. tTop Righty Junior Best All-Around are Jennifer McFadden and Robert Edwards. Class Favorites are Shelley Hughan and Shane Halcomb. 128 - Class Favorites The PFOCIUCGYS For many students, the high school set would not be complete without the presence of the producers. These or- ganizations work hard to allow students the enjoyment of all major extra-curricular events the year round. Such polished performances often reflect on each unique group of producers, brought together by some common bond. The Producers - 129 130 Band Band Members are: fFronti Gena Coursey, Stacy Denney, Missy Payne, tFirst Rowj Stacy Penn, Teri Calbat, Mindy Marshall, Carolyr McNeece, Rosalind Covington, Sonya Edwards, Tracy Stewart, Teresa Smith, Amy Hudson, fSecond Rowj Suzanne Hale, Susan Nelson Tammy Morrison, Julie Wear, Alice Harris, Racheal Baccus, Laura Metzger, Holly Harrell, Stephanie Harris, Michele Morris, Billy Bova tThird Rowl Brian Payne, Jennifer McFadden, Jessica Izzo, Deryk Foreman, Catherine Killingsworth, Brandon Young, David Youn Lee Exum, Michael Pentecost, Jeanne Calk, Adam Routon, Tim McNeal, fFourth Rowj Julie Mittendorf, Sandy Temple, Sean Sadie? Rhoda Magnuson, Cricket Allen, Jeff Colwell, Philip Sadler, Chris Brannan, Mark Davis, Mike Colwell, Joey Crouch, Terry Bryant, Lauri Beck, lFifth Rowj Chad Thurman, Bryan Young, Mark Keith, Zahra Kurji, John O'Brien, Yvette Grayson, Joey Hoffmann, Brent Dollins Dennis Tice, Chad Johnson, Richard Dunn, Annette Wilkerson, Rodney Franklin, Steve Bryant, tBack Rowj Lori Proffer, Tisha Ricketsorl Rebecca McCloud, Carol Hudson, Shelley Hughan, Laurie Grissom, Jahna Rendsland, Julie Ferris, Leah Stranathan, Jodie Strouse Ginger Moore, Samantha Berry, Vicki Jenkins, Kristi Kennedy, Staci Bryer, and Toni Dodson. 1 :rw Band Playing With Pride Three weeks of fun in the sun stared down the necks of band members preparing for 1986 marching season. As they opened the traditional welcome to band newsletter, they learned that summer vacation would be coming to an abrupt halt in early August. Shocking for freshmen, routine for seniors, the last month ofsummer was filled with fundamentals, sectionals, and learning the contest drill. With the beginning of school, bandsmen found themselves I anticipating Friday nights with nervous excitement. However, all the rehearsals and performances began to add upto onething - Contest! The goal of perfection made instrumentalists work hard on their individual marching and playing skills. Extra rehearsals were added, and special effects were put into use. The dedication of the senior class proved to be motivational as band members put in extra energy for the final hour of performance. The stadium became silent and a bass voice rang out over the field. North Lamar . . . Division I, he stated, and screams of delirious joy revealed the accomplishment of a dream. Because of their superior rating, the Panther band competed at the Regional Marching Contest in Mesquite. This was regarded as a major accomplishment for the first year as a AAAA band. After an appearance at the Paris Christmas Parade, the band switched to concert formation. After placing eighteen members in the All-Region Band, the group looked forward to a successful concert season in the spring and summer of 1987. Coursey. Drum Majors are: Missy Payne and Intervals: Assistant Drum Major Gena Coursey checks intervals during summer band. Mark Time Mark: Drum Maior Missy Payne conducts as Steve Bryant and Jarret Workman perform Corazon. wt, If , V - A 74,5 t filif, 1 W N ' y r -Va :J 'ff' 'fi' : V 'J , ll A . tl . 2 M yr V-gt J ,, fp. ' W T- 'A ,- A .gffff fifi gif .j' 5 l 9, Q fi l srrer ,ir, J , , y W ' W?fw'IA'V Q, he , 2.11 My L' V -1 V' ?i fi? V A - , A X , . -gift ' -11. ' f AQ V A 5 vi 5. fu If ' A' , 'A A -V ,imi,Qf4wia h - I ' V ,N , as 100 Degrees: Jodie Strouse, Joey Crouch, and Lee Exum practice drill during summer band. fMiddIe Lefty Drum Line: Percussionists Bryan Young, Chad Thurman, Billy Bova, Rod- ney Franklin, Terry Bryant, and Julie Mittendorf perform at Sulphur Springs halftime. With Pride: Panther band members perform for the West Mesquite football game. Band ' 131 Half-time Entertainment lt's Not What You Think With a touch of cloak and dagger, the band performed a James Bond theme show during halftime that featured songs from famous movies. With the opener of Peter Gunn, color guard members burst upon the field with machine guns and dueled to the death. Rising from the grave, the band performed Corazon with a trumpet solo by Mike Colwell. This involved a follow-the-leader drill that led into the next feature. Adding classic yellow carnations and sunglasses to the effect, percussionists were featured in a medley of O07. For a special finale, the band performed For Your Eyes Only that even caused the sun to come out during marching contest. fTopJ Ready to Start: Band members are ready to go onto the field during summer rehearsal. ' Q N 1 f A kv ,gig 1 - ' BT ' 5i1i'.'gf7- J, t.w4f '5L 'SW ' 4 , Y Q 1' 1 -,-, ,-17.-fi: 5. A J, . iiffft t, S,5Nf2i?3,i,3i .sw , Z . , l fafif. , - i1,m,,.e E ' 5- 3 1, ' ,. 5 7 fi 3 f , 55aK2fs.,h,wV,1jffr3 wg fy,gg,'1f ' fa ' Q., ' F1 fgS,6, ,if., .4 X r 5 J. wa A J K L Y. X 6' S ,M C 3' j H24 ,. ggi as riffs 4 . Q S ' 1 at 1,'12,,, Q: fl , 1 xsfff 11,454 'Easy - we Mg. 11.-' ' A .Q-. 9 , gjyft a' -Lg rw ,Z..fFL2. 'is 5,,9ga i,, 53: -,ae t ia, 4 s 7 ,T ' ' -. its? 'QQ 3-six? -at ...V ,, it if5-:3':?YW'5114?f.5- it . el 'in fx ' 'QV ' ut '-f 1' 'QA pix' 3 fee. '-nf f . t'f1 ff-5 ' .1 4. A . S S r 'iw lt jfigjjngzl j ' as -V - i i, J .,-.ef 5 M C 'ltil ... l M11 L l 'ff :lk-'.2'2 ms' y Q N high? his Q ,git gsiifrist .wjggtgifh 'rg ' Q - ,af ' ? -5.5 . fi- 1 . V, me 1 f . f me A N. ' Ke ff-was A . Q ' 1 l : fcrfifvlig-. fc , , . V ttfffw MM Special Ensemble: Billy Bova rehearses with the percussion ensemble. fMiddleRightjlntothestands: The trumpet section enters the stadium before the Paris football game. All Region Band Members are: lFront Rowj Brian Payne, Rodney Franklin, Amy Hud- son, Gena Coursey, Jeanne Calk, Rosalind Covington, Jarret Workman, fMiddle Rowj Chad Johnson, Adam Routon, Joey Hoffmann, Leah Stranathan, Missy Payne, Rebecca McCloud, Sean Sadler, fBack Rowj Tammy Morrison, Racheal Baccus, Cheryl Culbertson, Teresa Smith, Brandon Young, David Young, Chris Brannan, and Mark Davis. Not pictured is Stacy Denney. 132 Band if 12 bl 3 25 f 1 i ' ' Low Brass: The low brass section performs to For Your Eyes Only. Christmas Music: New director Randy Jones conducts in rehearsal for the Christmas concert. gun It's Like This : Dennis Tice, Michael Pentecost, and Mark Davis talk over the halftime performance. fMiddIe Lefty Teamwork: Steve Bryant and Rodney Franklin work on special ensemble music. Jazz Band Members are: Jeanne Calk, Joey Crouch, Jarret Workman, Michael Pen- tecost, and Mike Colwell. Band 133 Color Guard A Crowd Pleaser Whether it was August or November, 1000 or 30 , one could always find North Lamar color guard members preparing for their Friday night performance. Under the direction of co-captains Ginger Moore and Samantha Berry, the guard never failed to entertain fans with their creative dance and equip- ment work. With the special addition of non-band mem bers, the color guard experienced a record year for group size. This allowed for participation of alternates and gave more people the chance to perform on Friday night. The work is hard, and the practices long, but it's all worth it when you hear the crowd's applause, noted two-season veteran Kristi Kennedy. Through the beat- ing rain, gusting wind, or blazing sun, you'll always see a North Lamar color guard member proudly presenting the blue and gold of the Panther band in perfect precision. Are They Ready? Tisha Ricketson prepares to pick up the guns during a Friday performance. fMiddle Rightj Summer Fun: Color Guard captains Ginger Moore and Samantha Berry practice during summer band. 1 Peter Gunn: Brandishing automatic weapons, Color Guard members per- form as Drum Major Missy Payne conducts. Color Guard an Color Guard Members are: fFront Rowj Staci Bryer, Lori Proffer, Stacy Denney, Toni Dodson, Tisha Ricketson, tSecond Rowt Rebecca McCloud, Carol Hudson, Ginger Moore, Samantha Berry, Kristi Kennedy, Vicki Jenkins, lBack Howl Jodie Strouse, Leah Stranathan, Julie Ferris, Jahna Rendsland, Laurie Grissom, and Shelley Hughan. Q E A aa A -KW , 1 J 5 2 5 l 5 1 2 Feature Twirler is Stacy Denney. Perfect Rhythm: Color Guard members perform in new pep rally uniforms for the student body. ,tabs nf' W Miha .41 I Pledge Allegiance: Stacy Denney salutes as Staci Bryer and Lori Proffer present the colors. lMiddle Lefty A Little Nervous: Feature Twirler Stacy Denney mentally prepares for her halftime performance. Doin' the Wave: Color Guard members cheer for the team at the McKinney game. Color Guard 1 Beta Club Leadership, Q Achievement and Character Leadership, achievement, and character mark every member of the Beta Club. To qualify, they must have and maintain a 4.0 average and show outstanding leadership. The club serves the community through many projects such as visiting nursing homes several times during the year and ringing bells for the Salvation Army. The highlight of the year is always. traveling to national and state conventions. In June, students and chaperones boarded a bus bound for Washington, D.C. On the way, a stop was made in Nashville, Tennessee, and a day was enjoyed at Opryland. Back on the buses to continue the journey, anticipation filled the air as they looked forward to being in the nation's capitol. The seven-day stay proved to be an exciting one. Michael McFrazier competed in Talent Competition and advanced to finals, and other State Beta Vice-President is: Erin Swint. Beta Senior Beta Club Members are: lFront Rowj Rhonda Thompson, Kelly Davis, Ginger Moore, Gina Norton, Shannon Fendley, Wendy Bell, Erin Swint, Elena Bills, Amanda Harris, tSecond Rowj Janna Babb, Cherie Bright, Terri LaRue, Debbie Childers, Danna Norwood, Matt Myrick, Sonia McCarty, Becky Brockway, jThird Rowj Denise Baker, Rodney Franklin, Rusty Walling, Greg McNeece, Sharon Steele, Stacy Denney, BQFOISI, R36 l Amy Foster, Stacey Dangerfield, LaQuetta Westfield, Barrett Richardson, fBack Rowj Scott Moore, Ted Sugg, Michael Keith, Brett Johnson, and Jeff Hurst. Beta Dangerfield, Jeanne Calk, Kim Members are. Rowj Lourle Wilson, Melissa Molaris, Remonda Rosalind Covington, Missy Norrell, Jennifer Whitaker, Evette Hostetler, fSecond Rowj Cindy Harper, Amy Tomblin, Sherry Westbrooks, Delesha Harris, Mattie Hullinger, Gena Coursey, Kristi Nichols, Samantha Berry, Nikki Armstrong, Shelley Hughan, Lynn Parson, tThird Rowj Tuesday Smallwood, Toby Deupree, Monica Martin, Kenneth Shirley, Sabra Lands, Pam Hines, Shamez Kurji, Jennifer Smallwood, Cindy McCloud, Rebecca Ricketson, tFourth Rowj Stephanie Anderson, Brad Drake, Jennifer McFadden, Janny Postma, Suzanne Hale, Cindy Weaver, Cindy Carico, Terri Campbell, Jacquejoy Henderson, Rhonda Denny, fBack Rowj Paul Culbertson, Ross Legate, Mike Anthony, Mike Peace, Dale Loughmiller, Ronnie Nutt, Shannon Scamp, and Scott McClain. l l l Sophomore Beta Club Members are: fFront Rowj Mark Caldwell, Blount, Tisha Ricketson, Matt Brunson, Amber Smallwood, Kathren Swindle, Mandy Myrick, Missy Minter, jSecond Rowj Angie Chadwick, Tina Tracy Sparks, Leah Stranathan, Jami Milton, Pam Overall, Shannon Roberts, Brian Payne, fBack Rowj Jahna Rensland, Susan Honeycutt, Henderson, Robin Dority, Darla Johnson, Julie Ferris, Melanie Poole, and McCloud. e A NS... members participated in opening and closing ceremonies of the convention. On the way home, a day was spent at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, as members tried to improve their tans. ln January, state convention was held in Fort Worth. Again, opening ceremonies were performed by North Lamar Beta Club. Erin Swint, State Vice-President, gave an address to the convention, and students participated in the Group Talent contest. Beta Club Officers are: lFront Flowl Sonia McCarty, Vice-Presidentg Samantha Berry, Fleporterg lBack Rowl Monica Martin, Chaplaing Greg McNeece, Presidentg and Tuesday Smallwood, Treasurer. Not pictured is Jennifer Harris, Secretary. Who Is It? Kim Mullens peeks out her door in Nashville, Tennessee. lMiddle Leftl Planning Their Way: Mr. Dennis Hodgkiss and Erik Moore plan their next adventure in Washington, D.C. Muscle Women: Lynn Parson, Sabra Lands, and Jennifer McFadden show their muscles before hitting the beach in South Carolina. Beta - 137 Varsity Cheerleaders Cheering Them Cn Varsity Cheerleaders are: Amanda Harris, Sonia McCarty, Evette Hos- tetler, Stephanie Davis, Mascot Cindy Carico, Tuesday Smallwood, Nikki Armstrong, Missy Norreil, and Remonda Dangerfield. Watching the Game: Mascot Cindy Carico watches the football game. 138 - Varsity Cheerleaders NLH YH YB Supporting the Team: Tuesday Smallwood, Evette Hostetler, Amanda Harris and Ftemonda Dangerfield yell for the team. tMiddlet Go Panthers: Sonia McCarty supports the Panthers. iving It All They've Got: Julie Parrott and Mandy Myrick cheer at a Friday pep rally. iddlel Will They Make It? Stacy Hollis and Shannon Barolet try out for J.V. Cheerleader. JV Cheerleaders Supporting the Team Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are: iFront Rowl Mandy Myrick, Stacy Hollis, fSecond Rowj Jill McMonigle, Julie Parrott, lBack RowlAmy Moore, Misti Perkins, Mascot Rachael Harris, Shannon Barolet, and Dawn Hodges. Neither rain nor sleet nor dark of night . . . No, it isn't the postman, but the Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders that this statement refers to. From August heat to December's frigid wind, they are always there full of enthusiasm and zeal to cheer the Panthers on. Not only are they at the games, they also perform at pep rallies and sell spirit ribbons the week of Varsity Football games. JV Cheerleaders - 139 Choir Filling the Air with Music ,. : ff. .-lu as Only recently organized the Choir has been able to place students in the All-District, Region, Area, l and State Choirs during J its two-year existance. The twenty-seven member l group performed for var- ious functions during Sonia McCarty, LaQuetta Westfield, lSecond Rowl Erin Swint, Stormie Evans, Mattie the year, including the Rendi Franklin,Jackie Basham, Becky Dancer, Veronica Earls, lBack Rowj Jenni Witter, Homecoming Pep Rally in October and an ap- pearance at Winter Won- derland in December. In the spring, members also participated in Solo and Ensemble Contest. High- lighting the year were ap- pearances at Christmas and Spring Concerts held in conjunction with the Band. Choir Members are: lFront Rowl Sue Ann Huffman, Sally Worley, Kim Kaemmerer, Nanette Denny, J Knight, Brett Johnson, Jeff McCarty, Angie Carpenter, and Suzanne Loftin. t All District Choir Members are: lFront Rowl Rendi Franklin, Karol Anthony, Amy Foster, Rhond Denny, Sally Worley, Julie Wear, Rebecca McCloud, lBack Rowl Kim Kaemmerer, Kinda Rhode Sue Ann Huffman, Jenni Witter, Becky Dancer, Mattie Hullinger, Stormie Evans, and Eri Swint. Us QYXX Q ,- Choir Officers are: lFront Rowj Julie Wear, Secretary, Karol Anthony, President, Sonia McCarty, Vice-President, Sally Worley, Treasurer, lBack Rowl Erin Swint, Accompanist, Mattie Hullinger, Librarian, Rhonda Denny, Chaplain, and Veromca Earls' Libranan' All Region Choir Members are: Sally Worley, Amy Foster and 140 0 Choir Wear, Mr. Gary King, owj Robbie Canida, Candy Ellis, Eddie Sanders, Cary Lott, James Geneva Davidson, Tonya Jenkins, Janna Babb, Lori Proffer, Rowj John Mark Spencer, Earl Fortner, Johnny McFadden, Fihoades, Calvin Leeks, Tony Lane, Jeff McCarty, Craig Vaughan, Larry Miller, and Toni Officer : Janna Babb Secretar ' Paul Drake, President: and Lisa Moore, 8 are , y, DECA Marketing Experience For A Living Doing Classwork: Travis Luman and Todd Daugherty are busy on their aSSighm6nt in D.E. CISSS. DECA '141 FFA Ready for Tomorrow's Agriculture FFA Greenhand Officers are: fFront Rowl Greg Weaver, Treasurer, Wesley Carter, Presidentg Susan Sansom, Secretary, tBack Rowl Bobby Garrison, Advisor, Toby Fitzgerald, Sentinel, Gerald Beshirs, Re- porter, and Donny Fuller, Vice- President. FFA Sweetheart is Stacy Hollis. FFA Q , - .. - Sli' :- J Ag. I Class Members are: QFront Rowl Michael Kelley, Shaun Haley, Leighton Ashford Jimmy Sherbert, Curtis Blake, Brad Hughes, Byron Ricks, Wesley Carter, fSecond Row Glen Michael, Brandon Collard, Jinifer Jumper, Susan Sansom, Randy Knowles, Brac Hilliard, Stacy Richardson, Dawn Cowart, Nikki McMillin, Danny Beggs, Shayne Fortner Hunter Lovelady, fThird Rowl David Campbell, Kenny Preston, Chris Baker, Melissa Smyers, Robby Wooten, Gerald Beshirs, Justin Bramhall, Greg Story, Eric Adams Jimmy McMikel, Tim McNeal, fFourth Rowj Brent Brown, Casey Foster, Brad Briscoe Bobby Garrison, Jason Spangler, Toby Fitzgerald, David McNabb, Greg Weaver, Ryar Masters, Joel Sanders, tBack Rowl Dexter Jackson, Brandon Echols, Robert Mahan Donny Fuller, Benny Dollins, Shane Ervin, Jeff McDonald, Micah Phifer, Dewayne Smith and William Ferguson. Ag. Il Class Members are: fFront Rowl Dareyl McCarty, Tracy Doolittle, Christ' Hawkinson, Dale Slagle, Jeff Caldwell, Russell Mullens, Bo Exum, Jason Jackson, Jamet Crews, Rick Hodges, Ronald Shugart, fSecond Rowl Kenton White, Dean Earls, Stevl Martin, Paul Foster, Benjy Green, Ronnie Daniels, Joe Williams, Jason Hostetler, Rog Lee Horton, Joe Mark Brownfield, Clint McKnight, tBack Rowj Tim Denney, Rober Moses, Shannon Clinkenbeard, Cody Sanders, Pete Renfro, Chad Jones, and Brial Bankston. Ag. III Class Members are: Michael Walker, Shane Fountain, Jamie Janeway, an Michael Dickey. Members of First Period Ag. Co-Op are: lFront Rowl Terry McDowell, Bryan Taylor, Ken High, lBack Rowl Wesley Armstrong, Ricky Wheeler, Brian Wintermute, Darren Darnell, and Clay Adams. Members of Zero Period Ag Co-Op are: 1Front Rowl Lance Evans, Jay Swinde, Galen Garrison, fBack Rowl Brad Spann, Lance Exum, Brian Banker, Cary Bailey, Josh Hostetler, Todd Cole, Jody Mitchell, and Chad Ward. Ag. Mechanics Class Members are: fFront Rowl Robert Edwards, Corey Young, Steven Davis, Terry Anderson, Tab Moree, Steven Williams, fBack Rowl Jon Exum, Shannon Little, Willie Strickland, Joel Hutchison, Brian Thompson, and Daryl Hulen. Horticulture Class Members are: fFront Rowl Felipe Peralta, Jay Swindle, Michael Simpson, Tammy Johnson, Marcus Adams, Lawrence Ashford, QBack Rowt John Young, Rodney Bryan, Stephen Towler, Karry Mullens, Stephen Burris, Shay Stacy, Bart Chadwick, Galen Garrison, Rodney Dawes, and Jason Tucker. FFA 143 FHA Preparing For The Future Home fBottom Righty Ninety-nine Red Balloons: FHA members lift off balloons to celebrate Link Up with F.H.A. Month. FHA Red Chapter Beau and Sweetheart are: Scott Hall and Delesha Harris. 144 0 FHA f Q, , iizrf' Members of FHA Red Chapter are: tFront Rowj Rhoda Magnuson, Missy Minter, Denise Layton, Tricia Mize, Tammy Ausburn, Brandy Cunningham, Sponsor Mrs. Kathleen Williams, fSecond Rowl Ernest Perez, Carol McLemore, Tonya Sanderson, Donna Helm, Nancy Hembree, Trisha Smock, Melissa Pearson, Roger Urquhart, lBack Rowj Carlos Morgan, Regina Williams, Alice Harris, Lyn Flanery, and Catherine Killingsworth. FHA Red Chapter Officers are Carol McLemore, Tonya Sanderson, and Donna Helm. Not pictured are Kim Stinnett and Amy Slaughter. 1 0 1 ' W' ot FHA White Chapter are: fFront Rowi Twala Allison, Arzie Flucker, Sherry Barnett, Havens, Lawakia Brown, Christine Workman, Regina Dangertield, Christie Akard, Thompson, Diona Fiay, iSecond Flowi Sponsor Mrs. Virgie Anthony, Dawnetta Harris, Proctor, Donny Reed, Dalana Edelhauser, Angie Perry, Lourie Wilson, Angie Smith, Jenni n, tBack Rowi Theresa Buck, Stephanie Blackard, Shane Greer, Justin Stephens, Steve fates, Bobby Morris, Shamane Border, Melissa Pearson, and Shelley Cope. 'KJ' FHA White Chapter Officers are: fFront Rowi Stephanie Blackard, Justin Stephens, Lourie Wilson, iBack Fiowj Jessica Havens, and Angie Smith. tBottom Lefti Taking Out Seams: Diona Flay watches while Shellie Thompson takes out a wrong seam. FHA White Chapter Sweetheart and Beau are: Jenni Nortman and Justin Stephens. FHA 145 HERO I and II What's Cooking? Rising to greater heights, FHA HERO I participated in the Link Up balloon lift-off in October. The class also had a special project for the nursing homes during the holiday season in which members enjoyed spending time with elderly people. In the spring, the Bob-O-Links from Branson, Missouri, were co-sponsored with North Lamar Young Homemakers. The group also attended Regional and State FHA-HERO Conferences. 3, 2, 1, Lift Off: Students await lift off during the Link up balloon release. 146 FHA HERO I L FHA HERO I Members are: fFront Rowj Kim Woods, Kaletta Kelley, Melissa Molaris Teresa Wilkins, Cassandra White, Sponsor Mrs. Judy Weatherford, lSecond Rowj Karer Carr, Darla Woods, Vicki Jenkins, Stephanie Anderson, Shannon Chance, Jacqueline Thompson, lBackl Rufus Morgan, Brice Basinger, Curtis Wear, Kirk Freeman, Michae Adkism, Audra Shadwell, and Bunny Gladden. . I ' ft , gl, fe 5 I We .Q ' G , 'Ita I I I I lk' N l l l I , I I FHA HERO I Officers are: Melissa Molaris, Secretary, Lynn Hentsch, Treasurer, Lisa Miller, Recreation, and Sally Worley, President. Not pictured are Mishelle Kelley Historian and Tammy McCloud, Reporter. Vgfgijixgzgi ,, ,,... H gt, .,,. gi A Jgg W , 0 V 3 .-VV in tx ii FHA HERO II Officers are: lFront Flowl Tangy Adams, Treasurer, Chalia Jackson, President, Tamika Ausburn, Secretary, lBack Flowi Tina Green, Historian, Melynda Briggle, Reporter, Kendric McCarty, Vice-President. FHA HERO II First Year Class Members are: lFront Rowl Trudy Roberts, Melissa O'Neal, Tamika Ausburn, Laura Wil- liams, Stephanie Wilkins, Liz Dancer, Marsha Berry, Barbara Owens, fBack Rowl Kendric McCarty, Laura Beshirs, Terry Barnett, Patty Jimerson, Melynda Briggle, and Robbie Keen. FHA HERO Il Second Year Class Members are: lFront Bowl Chalia Jackson, Julia Collins, Marcus Williams, Tina Green, Tangy Adams, lBack Flowl Wesley Wright, Melvin Waugh, and Troy Jones. FHA HERO ll- 147 Foreign Language Bridging the Gap Working toward the ad- vancement of languages, For- eign Language Club has sponsored several events during the year. National Foreign Language Week in March provided fun as well as learning experiences through events such as Costume Day, Foreign T-Shirt Day, Teacher Appreciation Day, and Kiss Day. A favorite for several years, Kiss Day involves non-foreign language students who must learn a French or Spanish phrase from a foreign language student. In return for their hard work, they receive a chocolate candy kiss. Students always look forward to this everltg however, after hearing the name, students not familiar with this event are sometimes disappointed to learn that the kisses are candy instead of real. Is It Straight? Christina Anderson and Pam Overall decorate for Home- coming. Foreign Language Club Officers are: Pam Overall, Vice-President, Scott Moore, Secretary-Treasurer, and Amy Tomblin, President. 148 Foreign Language -, .. .3 L . .- l r it I Foreign Language Club Members are: tFront Ftowl Susan Honeycutt, Christina Anderson, Mark Caldwell, Jonathan Bayer, Lorin Swint, Mindy Marshall, Erin Swint, Jessica Izzo, Ross Legate, fSecond Bowl Yvette Grayson, Pam Overall, Jeanne Calk, Laura Beck, Dawn Hodges, Amy Tomblin, Chelli Young, Audri Legate, Becky Dancer, fThird Ftowl Sponsor Ms. Katie Bryant, Lynn Parson, Jami Milton, Cherie Bright, Renee Jenkins, Shannon Smith, Monica Martin, Matt Brunson, Sponsor Mrs. Judy Garrett, tBack Rowl Shamane Border, Leah Stranathan, Darla Johnson, Scott Moore, Denise Baker, Greg McNeece, Kenneth Shirley, Lorie Yerby, Jacquejoy Henderson, and Teresa Brannan. -'I' xi '-1,4 l Foreign Language Winners: fFront Rowl Mindy Marshall, Cindy Harper, Amy Tomblinl Gena Coursey, Suzanne Hale, tSecond Ftowl Kim Hooton, Jeanne Calk, Tisha Ricketsonl Pam Overall, fBack Rowl Christina Anderson, Spencer Fortner, Chance Henderson, Julie Ferris, and Kristi Harris pose for pictures after winning at NET-OLE. Key Club Members are: tFront Rowl Toby Deupree, Glenn Michael, Shamez Kurji, David Michael, Chad Johnson, Rusty Walling, Barrett Richardson, Jonathan Bayer, Deryk Foreman, Scott Roberts, Erik Moore, tSecond Rowl Sponsor Dennis Hodgkiss, Brian Payne, Keith Roach, Chance Henderson, Alan Baze, Stan Ward, Darrell Caldwell, Shannon Scamp, Mack Smith, Rodney Franklin, Arthur Cunningham, tBack Rowl Jarret Workman, Adam Routon, Trampas Nash, Ronnie Nutt, Michael Keith, Brett Johnson, Dale Loughmiller, Chad Thurman, and Mike Peace. Not pictured is Mike Anthony. 'Vps ey Club Officers are: lLeft to Rightl Chad Johnson, Secretary: Rusty Walling, ergeant-at-Arms, Brett Johnson, Lieutenant Governor, Michael Keith, President, Alan aze, Chaplain, Dale Loughmiller, Vice-President, Rodney Franklin, Treasurerg and Centerl Dennis Hodgkiss, Sponsor. l Key Club Moving To The Top Annually ranked among the top thirty best clubs in Texas-Oklahoma District, Key Club has experienced a busy year with its active involvement in service and social activities. From collecting canned goods at Thanksgiving and Christmas, to hosting a Fall Training Con- ference for Division 32, members are always ready to lend a helping hand. Perhaps one of the most exciting projects Key Club sponsors has always been the Haunted House for the Everett Harvest Festival. Working with Keywanettes, members con- struct and man a house of horrors of their own. On November 1, about 10:00 A.M., members were working hard to transform a classroom into an eerie experience for all who would enter. However, it wasn't a ghost that they had to struggle with. Using large 32 by 100 foot sheets of black plastic, members held the corners while strips about eight feet wide were cut. All of a sudden, a large gust of wind caught the plastic, and it took everyone helping about ten minutes to get it to the ground again. Mr. Hodgkiss, sponsor, said, We were lucky we were not blown into the next county. The booth was a success, however, with 'over S500 collected. Other activities included a volleyball match with Key- wanettes, a flag football game, bell ringing for the Salvation Army, and an aerobics exercise during one of the meetings. Jane Fonda had better watch out! tLeftl Lieutenant Governor for Division 32 ls Brett Johnson. Key Club Sweetheart is Terri LaRue. Key Club - 149 Keyvvanettes Serving Those in Need lf you need help, who do you call? A Keywanette, she will always be willing to help. These young ladies are learning leadership skills that will build tomorrow through their service work throughout the community and school. The Keywanettes are par- ticularly busy through Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, explained co- sponsor Mrs. Sharon Hindman. Battling the ele- ments the girls participate in ringing bells to help the Salvation Army. In addi- tion, Keywanettes have participated in Thanksgiving and Christmas food bas- kets, and their annual adopt-a-family project. Keywanette Lieutenant Governor, Samantha Berry, has had a busy year governing Division 11. Along with Mr. Hodgkiss, Keywanette Divisional Counselor, Samantha has attended board meetings and leadership conferences in Tulsa, Dallas, and Kingston, Oklahoma. I have been given the opportunityto make many friends through Keywanettes and the K- family, stated Samantha. Why do they do all of this work? CONVENTION, of course! The top club members will journey to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, in May, 1987, for their annual district convention. This is where all the work pays off! As Mrs. Eatherly, club sponsor, explained, We experience many things during the course of a year, and special memories are made. It is sad that the experiences will never get to be repeated in the same manner, however, another set of memories will be shared with another group of fine North Lamar students. 150 - Keywanettes ' K2 Keywanettes Members are: tFront Rowl Mindy Marshall, Kelly Barolet, Terri LaRue, Tisha Rlcketson, Amy Tomblin, Jennifer Whitaker, Shannon Fendley, Wendy Bell, Stacy Hollis, Gina Norton, Amy Hudson, fSecond Rowl'Sponsor Mrs. Sharon Hindman, Tuesday Smallwood, Nlkkl Armstrong, Samantha Berry, Kristi Nichols, Terri Campbell, Cindy Carico, Lorie Yerby, Pam Overall, Rae Davis, Teresa Brannan, Regina Dangerfield, fBack Rowl Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Eatherly, Ryan Eatherly, Shannon Smith, Shannon Barolet, Melanie Poole, Rhonda genrry, Tasha Tisdell, Jacquejoy Henderson, Robin Dority, Susan Honeycutt, and Sharon' ee e. Keywanettes Officers are: flfront Rowl Samantha Berry, President, Jennifer Whitaker Vice-President, fBack Rowl Kristi Nichols, Secretary, Terri Campbell, Treasurer, and Cind' Carico, Chaplain and Reporter. ' , at A K K ' ff' Sharing Is Caringg Kim Ashlock rings bells for the Salvation Army. Keywanette Beau is Bart Chadwick. Q aw? 404' .Alf mt-M' ' M Coloring Letters: Kristi Nichols and Terri Campbell make letters for Homecoming. CMiddle Leftl Putting It Together: Teresa Brannan and Zahra Kurji assemble safety packets for the elementary students. Ringing in the Holidays: Mandy Myrick participated in a service project by collecting money for the Salvation Army. Holding It Down: Shannon Smith holds down plastic during the assembly of the Key Club Haunted House. Keyvvanettes 151 Math and Science Club Learning by Doing To begin the year, Math and Science Clubexpandedtoincludethesciences and received a new name and a new sponsor, Mrs. Trudy Hilliard. Working for an increase in school spirit, the club participated in Homecoming decorations, held a bonfire, and sponsored a spirit chain. Members sold spirit chain links for ten cents a link, and for every fifty dollars sold, a teacher received a pie in the face during half time of the Paris-North Lamar football game. For Mrs. Svoboda, it was the greatest honor she had received at North Lamar. The other seven faculty members expressed similar sentiments while they ate their humble pie. Over S400 was collected, and the money will go toward the Math and Science Club Scholarship given each May at graduation. Yummy: Erin Swint gives Mrs. Trudy Hilliard a pie in the face. 152 Math-Science Club Math and Science Club Members are: tFront Rowl Sponsor Trudy Hilliard, Jennifer Whitaker, Amanda Harris, Barrett Richardson, Stacy Denney, Terri LaRue, Shamez Kurji, Scott Roberts, Cherie Bright, Misti Perkins, Lorin Swint, Erin Swint, tSecond Rowj Shannon Fendley, Terri Campbell, Tasha Tisdell, Adam Routon, Greg McNeece, Arthur Cunningham, Rodney Franklin, Suzanne Hale, Wendy Bell, Pam Overall, tBack Rowj Denise Baker, Mack Smith, Darrell Caldwell, Dale Loughmiller, Ronnie Nutt, Ted Sugg, Brett Johnson, Scott Moore, Bryan Young, and Sharon Steele. 1 3 Math and Science Club Officers are: tFront Rowl Terri Campbell, Reporter, Amanda Harris, Party Chairman, Cherie Bright, Vice-President, tBack Rowl Wendy Bell, Secretary, Barrett Richardson, Party Chairman, and Erin Swint, President. Chaplain Shannon Fendley is not pictured. Marshmallows anyone? Math Club bonfire lights up the sky. OEA In the Business of Learning OEA Pre-Lab Members are: fFront Rowl Stacy Hollis, Annette Wilkerson, Carol Farmer, Lourie Wilson, Shelley Cope, Shelley Hughan, Laurie Grissom, Angie Perry, Michelle Sparks, Michelle Dickey, Tina Shoemate, fSecond Rowl Michele Morris, Terri Campbell, Tracy Sparks, Teresa Moon, Robin Dority, Robin Woodard, Debra Strickland, Kristi Battle, Veronica Earls, QBack Rowl Amy Moore, Kathren Webb, Lisa Kyle, Mindy Anderson, Myra Ervin, Becky Brockway, Delesha Harris, and Stacey Dangerfield. OEA Pre-Lab Officers are: lFront Rowl Delesha Harris, Parliamentarian, Tracy Sparks, Historian, Robin Dority, President, Kristi Battle, Chaplain, Phyllis Cummings, Reporter, fBack Rowl Kathren Webb, Treasurer, Darla Price, Historian, Amy Moore, Vice-President, and Stacy Hollis, Secretary. Members of OEA Co-Op are: fFront Rowl Evette Hostetler, Andra Lott, Missy Sims, Kim Wood, Lynn Parson, Joi Ford, Remonda Dangerfield, lBack Rowj Jennifer Smallwood, Amy Abbott, Missy Hughes, Wendy Bell, Rhonda Thompson, and Shannon Fendley. OEA Co-Op Officers are: MissySims, Historian, Wendy Bell, Treasurer, and Shannon Fendley, Vice-President. Not pictured are Lisa Battle, President, Rhonda Jordan, Secretary, and Cindy Gates, Parliamentarian. OEA 153 Peel' Counselors An Ear to Listen ...MXL . Peer Counselors are: iFront Rowi Jessica Havens, Christina Anderson, Jessica Izzo, Amy Hudson, Jeanne Calk, Jami Milton, Shelley Cope, Audri Legate, Terry Bryant, Mandy Myrick, Rachael Harris, Mindy Marshall, fBack Rowi Yvette Grayson, Susan Nelson, Rhonda Denny, Robin Dority, Chet Cook, Teresa Brannan, Pam Overall, and Sponsor Dennis Hodgkiss. Cosmetology g ,Q and H osA i f Preparing For L i Future Careers of 1 Y .l , fx 5' f t.l ,,t,,,,,a Students attending Cosmetology Classes at Paris High are: Lula Daniels, Rhonda! Anderson, and Amber Connerly. Not Pictured are Ann Bearse, Michelle Locke, Kim Spicer, Stacie Dollins, Juanita Honeycutt, and Tralisa Risinger. HOSA: Amanda Harris attends HOSA classes at Paris High. Not pictured are Rae Davis, Gina Norton, Sharon Gentry, and Susan Smith. 154 - Peer Counselors, PHS VICA, HOSA WV tt. 1 , ft, i f i Y 1 - A f-217' ET, ' J 5 1. ,H , . 5 W V - ,g k fa ' ' A 7: Q , fi, fffff, if , ' - M Poetry Club Rhyme and Reason Poetry Club Members are: tFront Ftowl Amy Hudson, Darla Johnson, Robin Dority, Jenni Witter, Chet Cook, tBack Ftowl Stacy Spicer, Nikki Armstrong, Becky Dancer, and Sponsor Mary Lemley. Poetry Club Officers are: Mrs. Mary Lemley, Sponsor, Stacy Spicer, Vice-Presidentg Robin Dority, Presidentg and Jenni Witter, Secretary. Receiving his Award: Chet Cook receives an Honorable Mention Award from Sponsor Mary Lemley for one of his poems. Poetry Club - 155 Rodeo 81 Horse Club On The Right Track Spending their time practicing and perfecting their form, the Rodeo and Horse Club participated in rodeos around the county and the state. Jacquejoy Henderson was Champion Barrel Racer and Amy Foster was Champion Pole Bender in Four States High School Rodeo Association. Amy also qualified for finals in barrel racing, break-away roping, and goat tying. In the Texas High School Rodeo Association, Amy was Champion Pole Bender and state qualifier. Pole Bending: Amy Foster participates in Texas High School Rodeo Finals. Ride Him: Chance Henderson tries to stay on until the buzzer sounds. tRightl Heading for the Finish: Jacquejoy Henderson runs the barrels. 156 Rodeo and Horse Club Rodeo and Horse Club members are: Brad Drake, Stacy Spicer, Chance Henderson fCenteri, Darla Johnson, Marcie Stewart, and Jacquejoy Henderson. Rodeo and Horse Club Officers are: Brad Drake, Jacquejoy Henderson, and Chance Henderson. Speech and Drama Club Members are: fFront Rowj Stacy Spicer, Amy Tomblin, Kim Hooton, Stacie McOlgan, Rachael Harris, Erik Moore, Missy Norrell, Patti Proctor, Sonia McCarty, Jennifer McMurray, Stacy Hollis, Mandy Myrick, Jill McMonigle, Julie Parrott, iSecond Rowl Marcie Stewart, Melissa Banker, David Campbell, Scott Roberts, Monica Martin, Rebecca Rlcketson, Kim Stinnett, Tracy Sparks, Pam Overall, Stacy Caviness, Becky Dancer, Shannon tThird Rowl Stephanie Davis, Tuesday Smallwood, Beth Casey, Renee Jenkins, Barolet, Greg McNeece, Jacquejoy Henderson, Jodie Strouse, Susan Honeycutt, I-my-e or ladwick, tBack Rowt Tina Brantley, Kim Ashlock, Cindy Weaver, Michael Crabtree, Ted Sugg, Denise Baker, Jenni Witter, Pam Hines, Dean Earls, and Darla Johnson. and Drama Club Officers are: Mandy Myrick, Treasurer, Sonia McCarty, Secretary, Moore, President: and Missy Norrell, Vice-President. Speech and Drama Club Acting Out the Drama From its annual per- formance for the elementary students to making masks at Halloween, Drama Club is continually finding new and exciting ways to teach students about theater. In the fall, Drama Club members helped YWCA by building Safety Town for the youth of Paris. A high point of the year was when all three theater arts classes attended wvo PJC performances, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoatand A Comedy of Errors. Students were enthused by the complexity and high quality of these performances. To top off 1986, members volun- teered to dress up in full costume and participate in the Paris Christmas Parade. These and many other ac- tivities hlghlight a year in the NL Drama Department. tLeft7Sharp Dressed Man: Mrs. Kirby tTracy Browni examines Paul Sycamore's iGreg McNeeceJ outfit. Finishing Touches: Mrs. Laura Parker puts a moustache on Brad Drake. Speech and Drama - 157 Student Council Serving School and Community Homecoming activities, social activities, school spirit activities, and health and safety activities were just some of the projects Student Council sponsored. Members worked closely with faculty, administration, and community to better serve all concerned. The biggest project was Homecoming. Long before Homecoming week arrived, the Council was busy preparing for the celebration. As the day drew nearer, mums and garters were sold to students and facultyg and clubs were preparing for the decoration contest. When the day finally arrived, members vigorously prepared for the pep rally, half time ceremonies, and Homecoming dance. Forty-seven ex- students registered at the pep rally. A new project this year has been the YES or You're Extra Special Sweepstakes. About seventy students are honored every month. Health and safety projects have also been sponsored to discourage use of drugs and alcohol. Merry Christmas: Traci Pryor decorates classroom doors for the holiday season. Enjoying the Dance: Council members Greg McNeece and Cherie Bright enjoy the Homecoming Dance sponsored by Student Council. Student Council Student Council Members are: jFront Ftowj Erin Swint, Mark Caldwell, Lorin Swint, Chris Brannan, Amber Smallwood, Jennifer Swindle, Remonda Dangerfield, Michael Bills, jSecond Ftowj Pam Overall, James McCarty, Matt Brunson, Deryk Foreman, Cherie Bright, Jami Milton, Stacy Penn, jBack Rowj Cindy Carico, Chet Cook, Dale Loughmiller, Ted Sugg, Greg McNeece, Traci Pryor, and Shanna Arnold. , fa 52 A, 3 ' .. 1479... T X.. -f ' f 'Qu . ' ,X . Student Council Officers are: QSeatedj Erin Swint, Secretary, Greg President: Ted Sugg, Treasurerg jStandingj Mrs. Elaine Townsend, Amber Smallwood, Corresponding Secretary, Chris Brannan, liamentariang Shanna Arnold, Chaplaing and Jennifer Swindle, Reporter. the Tree: Jami Milton, Lorin Swint, and Greg decorate the school Christmas tree. Tying One On: Greg McNeece ties a red ribbon on a car to remind people not to drink and drive as Matt Brunson looks on. Ho! Ho! Ho! J Knight and Cindy Carico pose as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus for a Christmas project. -- . , f M' , 552 A' EV f 5 A W r'erAf . L1 Just Say No! Matt Brunson and Mark Caldwell put up the Health and Safety Bulletin Board. Student Council - 159 TAFE Teaching TOlTlOl l'OW'S Youth Preparing to teach to- morrow's youth, TAFE has had a busy year holding social events and participating in school sponsored activities. To begin the year, a weiner roast and hayride was held at Laura Esterer's house in October. Making Christmas a merry affair, a pizza party was held on December 8. Gifts were exchanged and diets were blown as large amounts of pizza mysteriously disap- peared. Members also dec- orated for Homecoming, put up the hall bulletin board for January and sold sixty-six cases of candy during their annual candy sale. lBottom Rightl Opening Gifts: Shannon Fendley and Regina Dangerfield open presents at TAFE Christmas party. What's This? Rae Davis wonders what is in her gift. 160 TAFE l TAFE Members are: lFront Rowl Shelley Leonard, Laura Esterer, Regina Dangerfield, Joi Ford, Shannon Fendley, Kelly Barolet, Tammy Clarkson, Remonda Dangerfield, Robbie Canida, QSecond Rowi Sponsor Mrs. Mary Lemley, Kim Mullens, Amy Hudson, Becky Dancer, Kim Ashlock, Janna Babb, Rae Davis, Sonia McCarty, Stephanie Anderson, lThird Rowl Monica Martin, Jennifer Harris, Missy Hughes, Amy Abbott, Terri LaRue, Karen Carr, Wendy Bell, Gina Norton, fBack Rowi Sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn Threadgill, Lynn Parson, Deidra Exum, Rhonda Denny, Sharon Steele, Toni Brunson, Lisa Battle, and Tralisa Risinger. Not pictured is Missy Payne. TAFE Officers are: Wendy Bell, Historian, Lisa Battle, Secretary, Shannon Fendley, Presidenti- and Laura Esterer, Vice-President. Not pictured are Karol Anthony, Treasurer, and Phyllis. Cummings, Reporter. U.l.L. Practicing, Competing, and Winning Members of the U.I.L. Math and Science Team are: fFront Ftowl Michael Pentecost, Erin Swint, Scott Roberts, Arthur Cun- ningham, Lorin Swint, Mrs. Trudy Hilliard, lSecond Ftowl Misti Perkins, Suzanne Hale, David Young, Shamez Kurji, Barrett Richardson, Chad Johnson, Matt Brunson, Rodney Franklin, lBack Ftowy Darrell Caldwell, Ted Sugg, Sharon Steele, Adam Ftouton, Bryan Young, and Dale Loughmiller. Members of the U.I.L. Literary Team are: 1Front Flowy David Young, Amy Hudson, Jessica lzzo, Mr. Dennis Hodgkiss, Mindy Marshall, Elena Bills, Mrs. Sue Harrell, fMiddle Rowj Mrs. Sharon Hindman, Shelley Cope, Terri LaRue, Kenneth Shirley, Pam Overall, Yvette Grayson, Mrs. Nancy Anderson, fBack Bowl Cindy Weaver, Suzanne Hale, Chad Johnson, Trampas Nash, Shannon Smith, Terri Campbell, and Leah Stranathan. Not pictured is Missy Payne. Members of the U.I.L. Speech Team are: tFront Ftowj Mark Caldwell, Jessica Izzo, Amy Hudson, Mindy Marshall, Erin Swint, Samantha Berry, lMiddle Ftowj Mrs. Nancy Anderson, Yvette Grayson, Tisha Ricket- son, Rae Davis, Cherie Bright, Mrs. Laura Parker, fBack Howl Shannon Smith, Jenni Witter, Brett Johnson, Dale Loughmiller, and Gina Norton. U.I.L. 161 VICA Running Smoothly VICA Members are: iFront Rowl Sponsor Mr. Bo Bolton, Michael Charlesworth, Tommy Minter, Cedric Washington, Dawnetta Harris, Jerry Pierce, Brice Basinger, Billy Beshirs, Bruce Cole, Jerry Johnson, iSecond Rowl Eric Morris, Brad McKnight, James McDonald, Jimmy Fendley, Jason Ray, Sean Robertson, David Poole, fBack Rowj Scotty Gibson, Joey Jordan, Leslie Watkins, Andy Fuller, Alan Baze, Joe Shannon, and Paul Patterson. VICA Officers are: Alan Baze, Secretary, Andy Fuller, Vice-President, Brice Basinger, Treasurer, Dawnetta Harris, Sweetheart, Jerry Pierce, Reporter, Brad McKnight, President, and David Poole, Sergeant-at-Arms. VICA Sweetheart is Dawnetta Harris. 162 VICA Working From Below: Andy Fuller is hard at work during Auto Mechanics Class 1.14, Eta rank you: Robert Ballard presents Mr. Jack Williams with a plaque in appreciation for illlams Brothers support in the VOCT car bash. VOCT Keeping The MOt0r Active VOCT Members are: tFront Rowl Colby Foreman, Tom King, Robert Ballard, Shad Wilson, Marty Exum, Elmer Cannedy, Sponsor Mr. Billy Copeland, tSecond Rowl Kacey Enox, John Jenkins, James Sands, Greg Reavis, Scott Hancock, James Sims, Thomas Womack, fBack Rowl Arthur Willis, Donald Conrad, Kenneth Jones, Sammy Magnuson, and Greg Wynn. Hoping to help boost school spirit, VOCT held a Home- coming car bash in Octo- ber, and students took out their frustrations while they Beat the Tigers. Another project that was sponsored was a trailer give away. Members also spent their time working on projects to be taken to State competition in the spring. VOCT Officers are: Bobby Foreman, Secretary, Tom King, Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert Ballard, Presidentg Shad Wilson, Vice-President, Marty Exum, Treasurer, and Elmer Cannedy, Reporter. Checking it Out: VOCT students work together to check the balance of tires. VOCT - 163 Youth for Christ AidingChristians in Need Under the direction of sponsors Joe Clayton and Lee Ochoa, Youth for Christ provides many services for the local community. In addition to regular lunch-time meeting, club members participate in projects that aid needy families and organizations. ln the spring of 1986, YFC sponsored a gospel talent show to raise money for Special Olympics. Several club members and choir students performed to raise over six hundred dollars in donations. As in past years, money and food was collected for three needy families in the school district for Thanksgiving dinner. Turkey and all the trimmings, staples, and a good supply of canned goods were presented to each thankful family. Food for the Needy: Youth for Christ sponsors, Lee Ochoa and Joe Clayton, pose with Lourie Wilson and their Thanksgiving basket. lMIddle Righty A-Lunch Youth for Christ Officers are: fFront Rowy Kim Ashlock, Secretary, Mark Caldwell, Chaplain: fBack Rowl Tisha Ricketson, Vice- Presldentp Greg McNeece, Presidentg and Rebecca McCloud, Treasurer. B-Lunch Youth for Christ Officers are: fFront Row! Mandy Myrick, President, LaQuetta Westfield, Chaplain, and Sonia McCarty, Secretary. Not pictured are Rachael Harris, Vice-Presidentg and Shannon Barolet, Chaplain. 164 Youth for Christ Members of A-lunch Youth for Christ are: fFront Rowj Sponsor Mrs. Lee Ochoa, Marcie Stewart, Carolyn McNeece, Mark Caldwell, Jessica Izzo, Mindy Marshall, Regina Dangerfield, fBack RowyJonathan Bayer, Tisha Ricketson, Kim Ashlock, Greg McNeece, Rebecca McCloud, Leah Stranathan, and Matt Brunson. Members of B-lunch Youth for Christ are: fFront Row! Sponsor Mrs. Lee Ochoa, Amanda Harris, Christina Anderson, Janna Babb, Teresa Brannan, Sonia McCarty, Kim Stinnett, Mandy Myrick, Stacy Hollis, fBack Rowy Shelley Cope, Chet Cook, Dale Loughmiller, LaQuetta Westfield, Yvette Grayson, and Jennifer McMurray. ,Lrg i l s p 9 Teacher' Aides are: iFront Ftowl Erin Swint, Becky Dancer, Chet Cook, Julie Johnson, Vernoica Earls, Shannon Smith, Lourie Wilson, Regina Dangerfield, iBack Ftowj Beth Casey, Greg McNeece, Mattie Hullinger, Brian Young, Ted Sugg, Stephanie Anderson, Julie Clark, Janna Babb, and Pam Hines. '-. ,. Faculty Aides and Assistants From dishpan hands to writer's cramp, fac- ulty aides and assis- tants help with grading papers, putting up bul- letin boards, typing tests, washing lab e- quipment, filing rec- ords, and many oth- er activities that as- sist everyone involved. Without the help of these students, things would not move as efficiently as they do. Teachers and other fac- ulty members would not have as much time to spend on the more Important jobs. One humorous event occurred when Brian Young, a teacher's aide for Mrs. Hilliard, was washing lab equipment while a Chemistry lab was in progress. Wanting to stir things up, one mischievous student slipped a piece of calcium, an element that reacts with water, into the dishwater. Immediately, the water began to bubble violently. Brian, fearing the worst, jumped back- ward in surprise. The rest of the students couldn't help but snicker. Library Assistants: Lee Ochoa, Librarian, and Mrs. Georgia McQueen, Library Aide, work with Library Assistants Lourie Wilson and Mattie Hullinger, iMlddle Lefty Hard at Work: Office Employee Rhonda Thompson enters information Into the computer. Aides, Assistants 165 Students Share Dating Experiences On a Saturday afternoon at 5:30, a teenage girl with rollers in her hair and clad in a bathrobe searches for the perfect outfit to wear on her evening out on the town. A few miles away, her date looks for his favorite shirt and wonders what he will say to her parents when he picks her up. An hour later, he pulls into her driveway and rings the doorbell only to be met not by her father but her nosey brother instead. Teenage dating produces many memorable and exciting experiences that can sometimes result in the very embarrassing. One of the places that seems to produce the most trouble is in the romantic setting of a restaurant. While dining at the new El Chico, one girl's date turned over his ice tea which knocked the bowl of hot sauce over the edge of the table, causing it to splatter all over the floor, a woman's back, and the his date. She commented, We were SO embarrassed. Senior Stacy Denney said, You never know what to expect on a first date. Shyness seems to be a common theme for many couples, even when the boy and girl have know each other for awhile. One individual had a date with a guy she had known all her life: however, the course of the evening proved too difficult for words. She recalled with a laugh, We didn't say over five words to one another. Regardless of the mix ups, problems, and difficulties of teenage dating, most students will agree it is usually worth the effort. A special evening with someone you care about can usually make the pains of dating a little easier to bear. What's Going On Here? Greg McNeece attacks Mattie Hullinger at the Yacht Staff Christmas Party. 166 Dating V '-,., t - 'F -f .,., V. A . t , ' , Q My uf fig, ' f ' : I , ,,,, l A t f i W 612142 , '-,, L - , l4 ' W , Q ,. , i I - l F kj, 'r ' 'J' . X, .,. J.: ltlev 1 t I if ft . S fI4,t,:f4,., ,,:,L:, ' 1 A W, . b A S s e- ' t r , - ' H t K I . X- T f ' ts. W +1 V . , HM Z v,'V 5,7 wV-V-'b i --'-' 1' -fif-'- y D K QQ ' V i M K 'Ja:,.,4:n.:1aM.,..,.,,.,u,,,,,,, .,,.,.,, g ,,,.-, l , it . . : r lvll l M' t t ' ' .-l.l . , .. ' . e . , , , ' fif..5f 1-'Q w ff-.lm . ,X K ' .f le Vx Z L ' ' H 5 , .. X 2 . , V ,Y 1 J 55:13 f if , 39, V 'T my ,f 1 L L K . - But Brookie . . . Brookie Crawford and Brad Drake have a little during lunch. lTop Rightl Study Time: Julie Parrott and Erik Moore study during lunch. lMiddle Ftightl Hanging Around: Terri LaRue and Brett Johnson have a fun. The Commercials Before the beginning of any produc- tion, there must first be backing from the community. However, these com- mercials provide more than just finan- cial assistance. The business men and women of Lamar County also give moral support through their continued help and attendance at any sports event, con- cert, or other activity the students of North Lamar are involved in. Commercials - 167 533 I I I I I NORTH LAMAR GRADUATES ATTENDING PJC - These North Lamar High School, graduates are just a few of the former Panthers attending PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE. Shown are: fFront Rowl Stacy Blount, Heather Earls, Pam Waugh, IBack Row! Michael McFrazier, Shannon Bean, and Brian Collard. Junior College? Numerous academic and technicalfvocational programs available. Courses fully transferable to all colleges and universities. ' At Paris For information on Enrollment, Courses, Costs, or Financial Aid, call 1214! 785-7661, extension 426, or write Admissions, Paris Junior College, Paris, TX 75460. An Equal Opportunity Institution Ads RICHARD DRAKE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Shane Halcomb, Paul Drake, Brad Drake, and Bart Chadwick pose on equipment owned by RICHARD DRAKE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY at one of the construction sites on the North Lamar Campus. For your construction and paving needs, contact RICHARD DRAKE, Highway 271, North of Paris, Texas. COLMAN'S HAIR COMPANY Morris, Owner, Brigitte Viehe, and Laura invite you to come by COLMAN'S, 3675 Avenue, in Paris, Texas. Phone 784-6681 for appointment. Ads , 169 Bart Chadwick, Tuesday Smallwood, Missy Norrell, and Amber Smallwood pose of BOBBY SMALLWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY'S construction sites. SMALLWOOD will be happy to assist you in either remodeling or new construction. SMALLWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY is located at Route 10, Box 774, in Texas. Phone 784-3264 to discuss your individual building needs. BOBBY SMALLWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 170 ' AdS VIC DONALD'S Dale Loughmilier receives his order at the drive-thru window at MC DONALD'S, located at 1215 Lamar ivenue, in Paris, Texas. Phone 785-6868. eve Schroeder, Teri Calbat, Laura Beck, Danna orvvood, and Chris Brannan invite you to NORTH AMERICAN PHILLIPS LIGHTING Lighting Leadership Worldwide BARNES TELEVISION SERVICE Chris Barnes, Mary Friday, Joe Barnes, and Wayne Peel invite you to phone BARNES TELEVISION SERVICE, 735 24th S.E., in Paris, Texas, at 784-8417 for repair or service on your television. Ads- 171 1 Q,BSi0l880i r saazsursxas A A 2 WM 7344337 'S 155 SAS? GM RYE 3 1 784-2321 7 Nikki Rodgers invites you to come by or call COSTON AND SON READY-MIX CONCRETE, located at 155 E. Oak Avenue in Paris, Texas. To order ready-mix concrete for your individual needs, phone 784-2321 or 784-8330. COSTON AND SDN READY-MIX CONCRETE 172 - Ads u S 4 or phone 784-5001 to order in advance. Harding, Elaine Lester, Debra Johnson, Lynette Knight, and J Knight QBackl invite you to come by located at 2455 North Main in Paris, Texas. For your choice of steaks or our other fine selections, FIRST UNITED SPENCER'S RECREATION METHODIST CHURCH CENTER 322 Lamar Avenue 1231 North Main Paris, Texas 75460 Paris, Texas 75460 785-4557 784-0441 Ads - 173 Sffsggkoisimww My XSZDQWQRPGAVQ by W wi 9 awww M50 me 90 Cp L, SSM Qwiifiixg Vxgyggiff Qw JV fig? Pwfgffgj Wig, WMM WW , av W af. vj3fffx M W -- 7 U XI If M W Cv ,AWA In A , 6 -ygjzfwf Afi J 7 C'DU.S.Pat.0f'f.,Am.D.O.Corp. 'ff 1 C7 jp HMA!! ,,J.4mlf3ApQbht, 1984, Am. D.Q. Corp., Mpls. Minn. 'ff 5 M Qf9 ' .jf 05' gf wg Ah , ,f O V ,f , Qi 'A f . ,f X V, 174 - Ads 'lora Fancher and Peggy Bryan invite you to CACHE IN MIRABEAU SQUARE Jr. Boutique Ben Tow, James Crawford, Tracy Crawford, Roger Jones, and Joe Tow invite you to Welding Supplies and Equipment Regulator and Torch Repairs B. a. J. WELDING suPPLv 68 Lamar Peggy Bryan 2150 N. Main Phone 785-4466 - - Joe Tow, Salesman Ph. 785-1434 ms' Texas 75460 42147 785 8996 Chris Easton, Salesman Ph. 785-0506 Paris, Texas 76460 . I Ben Tow James Crawford Dlothmg That Reflects an Attitude - Not an Age 785-1434 982-5588 l VALLEY FEED MILL, INC. Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer 315 West Center Street 785-6331 785-3501 Paris, Texas 75460 5' 4? 0 81 U '7 1 Zig gy- .V X, f A iii, H' 5 I X M'll.Llf-gf? f I 25 N. X' Q47 Paris, Main 785-3152 Texas l 1 Ads 0 175 I s fr --54 , ,Q .Gris A , gg 5 Q' lm y .f N W ' . ' L sa I i gg , Q . 'R rf,,, fr r ff Q FT , 1 3 :AEN 1 4 yi v Q F 1 1 I 4 3 . 'fx fx if r E v Q , '. I, as I' Nl.. 5 H-i'lf 'N if X, R I I Nh- 3' N W .ar 1' ' 'I fv fb s5m: a,. .5-A-5 A 4. , E , .. 5,1 '35 ' xi f :Zig 'V , It . f 115. :,'1??gj':'+ ..', if ,J 'f If 3 K.. h gig? , .. 5, Q . E I Q G . 1 ,. -. 4 ,.. lr ' fl 3 P s 'A-ZELS 'V j 0. N 5 -A ' N I 4 'x MX4 4 ' 4 6 532 1 -4. it : . is 4, 4 1 . . , ,. . ,... 9 Q J nk N J' 5 i . a' N 5' IV -.--. .X,- LW'f . Robert Edwards and Tuesday Smallwood invite you to come to FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH BUILDING MATERIALS CENTER, located at 2195 N.E. Loop 286 in Paris, Texas for your complete building needs. Come by or phone 785-5525 for all your building needs, whether it be paint, paneling, floor covering, or plants. 176 ' Ads Ili? pc MART olores Stowe, Becky Stager, and Rod Jones invite you to K MART, located at 2445 North Main in Paris, 6 Lanes Snack Bar Game Room BEQWQ iv' Y g ..,, - -. 1 - 1 ' ..i , I E, 4 ' It O t l I 'ulT U' PARIS LANES Let's go Bowling 7.SA.4MSA.3T.9WT J..-LH. exas, for all your shopping needs. Come by K MART for their great everyday prices. F ai a T I ' ,EI 'fy' ,-'N K x Y Q A W an , , ' ttf, E A ,. l 'v ,ln P il 1:31 ' yi 'TJ H F 6 I ,P T M Y I i My ' 7 ' X xl ,, 1 ' xl x I F I I a Jim Brown and Mrs. Patsy Davis invite you to M -as-fl... f sw ! SPORTING GOODS , PYT- 26 N. Plaza Phone 785-3333 Paris, Texas 75460 Ads . 177 Stan Ward, Cindy Pickering, and Trampas Nash invite you to TACO DELITE, 1580 Clarksville Street in Paris, Texas. TAC DE LITE 178 0 Ads NATIONAL BANK APLES JEWELRY Staples invites you to come to STAPLES Y, 6 Clarksville, in Paris, Texas for all your needs. We also have complete selection for bride-to-be. Baker and Cherie Bright pose in front of LAMAR NATIONAL BANK which is located at 200 South Drive. Phone 785-0701 for information on opening an account. KlNG'S TROPHIES AND SPORTING GOODS Terri LaRue and Janny Postma display one of the many sweatshirts available at KlNG'S TROPHIES AND SPORTING GOODS' new location at 2330 Loop 286 NE, in Paris, Texas. Ads 0 179 ... .....- 3 f ,ff ,,,,..- , .. ., . ,. . , .,,,.-.-... W , . LOWRY CHEVROLET Q 0 I Denise Baker invites you to come by LOWRY CHEVROLET, INC., 1915 North Main, complete line of new CHEVROLETS. yy eooo , nooeoo,lool L F2 l l in Paris to see their ++ + .1 1- Y :G 1,4 , S144 5 .1 ,N 1 in 1 - I 'eu' Z 6,592 .25 I 'N -- ' ...ii PARIS 2800 Lamar Ave. Savings 81 Loan 785-5555 A s s 0 c i a tio n 180 ' Ads TRADITIONS rocking horse available at TRADITIONS FLOW AND GIFTS, 3025 Lamar in Paris, Texas. Ph 784-4413 to place your order. Pam Overall and Cherie Bright pose with a wooc E c .A f PARIS IMPLEMENT Mattie Hullinger and Stacy Denney pose beside one of the John Deere tractors available at PARIS IMPLEMENT, 2240 NE Loop 286, in Paris, Texas. Come by for all your John Deere needs. fw KEN'S FOOD MART Shane Halcomb and Barry Halcomb pose in front of KEN'S FOOD MART, 2717 Lamar, in Paris, Texas. Come by KEN'S for a complete line of groceries and your gasoline needs. JCPenney Shop By Phone 785-4591 Mirabeau Square JEARL R. GIBSON Claims Representative JEARL R. GIBSON 81 ASSOCIATES P.O. Box 147 1533 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas 75460 12145 785-8761 KOSTERMAN MOTOR COMPANY 222 Clarksville Paris, Texas 75460 784-2566 3703 Lamar Chisum Square , Paris, Texas The 785-5047 Personal , Betty Winters Tguch Judy Woerner Brenda Denison operators family hairstyling I Ads- 181 '12 Ronnie Nutt and Trampas Nash pose in front of the new sign at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 630 Clarksville, in Paris, Texas. For information on out convenient savings accounts, checking accounts, and Certificates of Deposit and Ioar information phone 784-4366. I FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 182 ' Ads KPRE Don Griffin, Mike Gunn, Bill Cathey, Melanie Oldham, and Gary Robertson invite you to listen to KPRE, 1250 on your AM radio dial. ,ggrylyfilflxf ENC. R ,,,, G STONE TITLE COMPANY, MACKEY, PIERSON, AND INC. FENDLEY 33 First N-W. Ima Rhodes invites you to come to MACKEY, paris, Texas 75460 PIERSON, AND FENDLEY, located at 1705 Lamar 785-4519 in Paris, Texas, for all your insurance needs. Ads ' 183 Q ESTES CHEMICAL Mack Ray, Randy Boren, Paul Garrett, Paige Parker, Joe Goforth, and Randy Fair lnot picturedl invite to come to ESTES CHEMICALS, INC., located at 2220 N.E. Loop 286 in Paris, Texas. Phone 785-2476 785-1591 for all your chemical needs. 3 . . .,.,, . ,, I --...........,....n.W,MwW.. ,,., , . . ,.,....,..,J . km W M an ,atgggfc M , , ' . , 89' in L REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER Sonia McCarty, Gena Coursey, and Chet Cook check out at REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER. For the best buys in prescriptions and other items, come to REVCO, 140 S. Collegiate, in Paris, Texas, or phone 785-8527. 184 0 Ads 1299141 . WAL MART Gena Coursey, Chet Cook, and Sonia McCarty po in front of the mirror at WAL MART in some of tl coats available at our store. Open Mon.-Sat. C9- and Sunday Q1-65. Located at 3060 Clarksville Paris. METRO NURSERY The Sharrocks welcome you to METRO NURSERY. Marty Sharrock, Brenda Sharrock, and Jimmie Sharrock pose at METRO NURSERY, 3430 Pine Mill Road, in Paris, Texas. For our complete line of nursery and gardening products and supplies, phone 785-5882. y eepwswfuugnlture 3 if T--Mal 9 -ffl 785-1651 115 Clarksville Paris, Texas Furniture - Carpet- Drapery Interior Decorating W 81 R AUTO SUPPLY 235 N. Main Paris, Texas 75460 784-8414 WOOLDRIDGE HOME Auto Glass - Window Glass - Mirrors - Shower Doors Furniture Tops - Store Fronts - Plate Glass - Locksmith Work Guaranteed APPLIANCE CHARLES TAYLOR Sales and Factory Service GLASS SHOP 897 - 24th S.E. Telephone 785-1324 2429 Clarksville Street I Pglzblifaffgffo Home 784-6432 Paris, Texas 75460 Where the tick-tock makes the difference 'pew GLASS IVICJTCJFQS, llxlc. v o ae- ezs . sloo Loop :ae s E . mls. tem 15450 Q 3 SCOTT'S JEWELRY E 775 Bonham St. Paris, Texas 75460 Ph. 785-0451 Omce 785-8447 W Home 7851536 Ads ' 185 Denise Baker and Greg McNeece invite you to FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF PARIS which is located at 655 Clarksville Street. For all your loan needs in areas outside the city, come by or call FEDERAL LAND BANK at 784-7461. y FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATICN OF PARIS 186 ' Ads B E! ht nlland FUNERAL BRIGHT-HOLLAND FUNERAL HOME Denise Baker, Stacy Denney, and Cherie Bright pose at the sign of BRIGHT HOLLAND FUNERAL HOME 2601 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas 75460 78 - YOUNG'S WESTERN WEAR Sonia McCarty, Mattie Hullinger, Stacy Denney, and Cindy Carico pose in cowboy hats at YOUNG'S WESTERN WEAR, located in the Village Shopping Center in Paris, Texas. For the finest western wear in Northeast Texas, come by YOUNG'S. 4 6623 VENDING SERVICE. . . Candy - Cigarettes - Coffee - Cold Drinks SIMPSON WHOLESALE AND VENDING COMPANY 122 Bonham St. - Paris, Texas 75460 Phone 784-3804 Bill Kerby Dan W. Simpson 785-4791 After Hours 784-6372 Members of the American Institute of Certified Public Acc t t McCOY 81 ASSOCIATES Certified Public Accountants 1849 Lamar Avenue P.O. Box 851 - Paris, Texas 75460 12143 784-7464 John W. McCoy, Jr., CPA Debra Bailey, CPA Ads - 187 ' E COME' Y, Mswiss me JOE PRIDEMORE FENCE COMPANY, INC. Sonia McCarty, Gena Coursey, Cindy Carico, and Stacy Denney pose in front of JOE PRIDEMORE FENCE COMPANY, INC., located at Route 1, Highway 271 North, in Paris, Texas, for all yourfencing needs, residential or commercial. Phone 784-4438 for estimates. ff! POPEYE'S FRIE f5 . . CHICKEN D 9F1rst Nat1onalBan Paris Mattie Hullinger, Chet Cook, and Gena Coursey PO' BOX 779 ' Pam' TX 75460 pose in front of the new addition at POPEYE'S FRIED CHICKEN, 2475 North Main in Paris, Texas. Phone 785-0739 to place your order. 188 - Ads gy- gre... . , , SWAIM HARDWARE Tommy Mattison and Chris Ballard pose with Cindy Carico, Stacy Denney, and Mattie Hullinger at SWAIM HARDWARE, 240-46 1st N.W., in Paris, Texas. For all your hardware needs, come by or pgrwnzru 108:31 fx C 8: F FARM CENTER Michael Outland and Hoyt Langley invite you to come by C 8g F FARM CENTER, located on Highway 82, East of Paris, Texas. Phone 785-4128 for any of your farming or ranching needs. 3645 Lamar Ave. Chism Square 784-4622 TEXAS FURNITURE COMPANY 134 1st S.W. Paris, Texas 784-6370 OE S ORE PHILPOT'S DONUTS 1528 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas 75460 784-2623 phone 784-3321. I l Ads 0 189 5AVlNG 'UPS on electric our conditioning Central Systems 1. Set thermostat on 73, or higher 2 Have equipment checked seasonally by qualified servlceman 3 Check filter every 30 days Clean or replace when dirty 4. Keep furniture, draperles away from alr outlets and returns Clean grills often 5 Close drapenes and blinds to keep out Sunlight 6 Keep fireplace damper Closed 7 Proper home insulation keeps heat out. Culs energy use 8 Weatherstrlp doors and windows Caulk cracks 9 Keep windows closed Open outside doors as little as possible Window Units Follow above suggestions, plus these: 10. Buy units with highest energy efficiency ratio lEERy lf EER is not on sales tag. ask for ltorflgure it yourself Divide wattage into 'BTU capacity. 11 Place unit where ll'll get as little direct sun as possible 12 Aim air outlets at lower half of doorway to next room to allow warrn air from that room to enter at the doortop for recoollng. f9ClrCulallOn 13 Never vent air conditioner into garage Ventilation is usually too poor for top performance of your unit Conserve electricity and you nelp conserve one Or more of the fuels needed to produce it Conserve fuels and you help assure that there will be enough to meet essential needs for electricity in the future it you would like additional information on conserving electricity, call the Customer Service Representative rn the TPSL Office I PXAS Pi JWLR 8: l.lC.H I QQOMP.-XNY A lax-paying investor-owned electric ulillly ARIS HONDA issy Norrell and Tuesday Smallwood pose on ne of the many cycles found at PARIS HONDA, 875 Loop 286 NE, in Paris, Texas. Phone 84-6392 for information on our complete line of ONDAS. Stacy Denney, Denise Baker, and Cherie Bright model COCA-COLA clothes at BELK DEPARTMENT STORE, located in Mirabeau Square in Paris, Texas. HM Your Happy Shopping Store AdS.191 ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL AND HEALTH CENTER 820 Clarksville Paris, Texas 75460 f s I Ads W Eur lnterFlrst INTER FIRST BANK PARIS 1131 Clarksville Street Paris, Texas 75460 ELK HOLLOW GOLF CLUB 2200 ELK Ho1.Low Ru, nr. 6, mms, TEX s 5460 - ar 2- 'lcv 'G-.af PETE WITTER Owner PGA Professional ELK HOLLOW GOLF CLUB 2200 Elk Hollow Rd., Rt. 6 Paris, Texas 75460 Pete Witter, Owner PGA Professional .L , DAVID BUSTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Jon Scott, Peggy Bivens, Shari Coker, Margie Phifer, and Allen Carter invite you to see DAVID BUSTER for all your asphalt, concrete, or contracting needs. Mr. Buster is a general contractor. See him at Route 1, Loop 286 N.E. in Paris, Texas, or phone 785-1305. MITH CARPET BRIGGLE-COPE . Sam Calk, Jeanne Calk, Julie Wear, and Mr. Don Wear pose behind some of the many carpet h I I amples at Slvlll-l.l CARPET, 1289 Clarksvllle Jo Cope and Shelley Briggle Invite you to come by BRIGGLE-COPE INSURANCE, 3011 Lamar Avenue in Paris, Texas. Phone 785-0037 for all your insurance needs. treet, in Paris, Texas. Phone 785-6491. Ads , MOTEL CITY GULF Craig Shew invites you to come by MOTEL CITY GULF, 2510 North Main, in Paris, Texas, for all your gasoline needs and for complete service on your car. B0 MART Reva Bolton, Flecie Ruthart, Ken Ruthart, and Peggy Head invite you to come to BO MART located next to MOTEL CITY GULF in Paris, Texas, for all your grocery needs. 194 v Ads TfF'I !li REDELL'S GLASS AND METAL Tuesday Smallwood invites you to come to REDELL'S GLASS AND METAL, 124 2nd S.W. in Paris, Texas. Phone 784-8247. x '7 MCDOUGALL OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. Cindy Carico, Sonia McCarty, Stacy Denney, Mattie Hullinger, and Gena Coursey pose with one of the fine new cars at MCDOUGALL OLDS-CADILLAC, located at 1710 Clarksville Street in Paris, Texas. QM TFQLJTT EXECUTIVE REALTY 3605 N.E. Loop 286, Suite 800 Paris, Texas 75460 Business 785-6427 Residence 785-3335 IJEIZCD Highway 271 East Paris, Texas ANN LAMB Broker!Co-Owner 785-5501 Each Office is independently Owned and Operated 9 ' PARIS TITLE 84 W lk-I W 1 , ABSTRACT COMPANY a ns 6 me Ti Issuing Agent for: LAN -if T I,ffS2f,feTe ca TAN I Kls TRIM CGTJTS viebtgdil American ugfzsciaflizing in gvzzmi E9 05la1l'Lcu.f1H 'ISOQHAVOT Insurance Company TITLE INSURANCE-ESCROW SER VICE-ABSTRACTS 810 LAMAR PARIS,TEXAS QM, 785-3299 Sat' ' 9-4 TITLE RESOURCES GUARANTY COMPANY Ads ' 195 8. WiIcox..44 CAROLE'S FLOWER COUNTRY Susan Nelson holds a teddy bear which can be added to your order from CAROLE'S FLOWER COUNTRY, A2031 Clarksville Street, in Paris, Texas. Come by our new location, or phone in your order at 785-8771 for Quality with a personal touch. UTY CHALET Jo Exum, Deidra Fieavis, Melodie Jones, Booth, lStandingl Debora Fleming, Patsy and Stacy Byers invite you to call or come BEAUTY CHALET in the Village Shopping Center all your personal beauty needs. Phone 784-5921 an appointment. CABELL'S Mattie Hullinger, Gena Coursey, and Cindy Carico invite you to use CABELL'S milk and ice cream products. CABELL'S is located at 1606 Lamar Avenue, in Paris, Texas. Phone 785-0711. Ads - 197 COME SAIL WITH US AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PARIS, TEXAS I OOC N, ,ly rl If , ll SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Sunday Morning Worship ........ ........ 8 :30 81 11:00 Youth Sunday School ............ ................... 9 :45 Youth Choir ......................... ............... 4 :45 Youth Church Training ....... ......... 5:45 Sunday Evening Worship ....................................................... ......... 7 :OO Wednesday Night Main Event ............................................... ......... 6 :SO lPlus Special Events Such As: Florida Trip, Ski Trip and Other Activitiesl 198 - Ads NIING EQUII CUNNINGHAM 'EQUIPMENT colvlPANv Greg Cunningham and Brian Brumley invite you to come to CUNNINGHAM EQUIPMENT, 2280 Church Street, in Paris, Texas, for all your farm equipment. Phone 785-0081. GUEST PAPER COMPANY Jason Guest and Mike Edzards invite you to come by GUEST PAPER COMPANY for paper goods at wholesale prices. Come by our store at 3605 Lamar Avenue or by our warehouse at 1110 W. Washington in Paris, Texas. Phone 784-3376 or 785-6469. Take a turn for the better... at 0 Superfast service ' Consistent quality 0 Reasonable prices ' Friendly folks Silperior at TECHNOLOGY, INC. .. - Q X ,Wlkmye I 1 P.o. Box 190 I - 'a ' ., A Paris, Texas 75460 2339 Lama' Phone 12141 784-3302 BHS, Texas 1 - VX- oven 785-6320 EAST SIDE CLEANERS One Day Cleaning, Alter- ations, and Laundry Available Wlcfaq 7704464 Your complete music headquarters for Northeast Texas. Phone 784-5292 28 West Side Plaza PARIS 75460 Ads . 199 L 's' K ' Jacquejoy Henderson would like to invite everyone to visit her dad's new pharmacy, PARIS DISCOUNT PHARMACY, located at 2305 Clarksville Gust one block west of the former Howard's Pharmacyl. PARIS DISCOUNT PHARMACY offers free delivery, free 30-day charge accounts, free computerized records of all Rx purchases for insurance or tax purposes, and a drive-through window for customer convenience. PARIS DI Q Chance Henderson highly recommends the PARIS DISCOUNT PHARMACY for all your prescription drugs, as well as over-the-counter health and vitamin needs. They offer a complete line of generic drugs, prescription and non-prescription drugs, and vitamins. They also offer 10M discount to Senior Citizens. Stop by for free coffee and visit with Registered Pharmacists, Jack Henderson and Ray Rhodes and their friendly assistants. OUNT PHARMACY F ditioniny' A I Insulation , H , N.,, ff' -I me ,, ' Wt U' ' I I wgfjmh v L vvwu: ,M M T fb a ,A-at 3 ' Wi, si e., f I Stacy Denney, Sonia McCarty, Mr. James Sharrock, Mattie Hullinger, and Gena Coursey encourage you to come to PARIS AIR CONDITIONING at 3430 Pine Mill Road, in Paris, Texas. PARIS AIR CONDITIONING has a complete line of GENERAL ELECTRIC Air Conditioning and Heating Equipment. For service, phone 784-8585. PARIS AIR CCNDITIDNING Y- k. I A I . 1,5 II I I In A,S:4 ,,h A 2 2 M! In It I , fr A I W Ig 'L gf I SWEETS 'N SUCH Mattie Hullinger, Sonia McCarty, and Cindy Carico enjoy cookies at SWEETS 'N SUCH as Sharon Steele looks on. SWEETS 'N SUCH is conveniently located at 931 South Collegiate for all your baking needs. STINSON DECORATING Deidra Exum and Tuesday Smallwood invite you to come to STINSON LIGHTING AND DECORATING, located on Highway 82, east of Paris, Texas, for all your lighting and decorating needs. Phone 784-5153 for all your needs or information on our fine line of decorating materials. SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 1055 Clarksville Paris, Texas 75460 785-1621 CULLUM AUTO PARTS 1402 North Main Paris, Texas 75460 Phone 785-1644 DESUE INC., D.B.A. l'1 I SERVICE lI2 f:L:'l'i'ZII CORN 81 CANDY a OAKS cusnuens p...L?liiZ??5460 1802 LAMAR AVE. 784-8028 PARIS, TEXAS 75460 STEVE HARRELL 12141 1ss-a4so Ads v 203 MP 129' J Q A Employees and Clients of BEAUTY BOUTIQUE, Nikki Armstrong, Phyllis Cummings, ChristinaAnderson, Mattie Hullinger, S dR K P t f' Id M tM E ' W daArmt n andFra Ti 't inv'te outocallforana o'ntment Q econ owt im or er ie , argare c win, an s ro g, n ppl , I y pp I for your complete beauty needs. BEAUTY BOUTIQUE is located at 220 South Collegiate in Paris, Texas. Phone 784-4760 or 784-0234 for your appointment. FRY-GIBBS 5 FUNERAL Home GIFFORD S HARDWARE AND 5 lsgggfggf ARMY SURPLUS MOHWANS 1598 North Main 730 Clarksville Paris, Texas Par'S?g-2328225460 A - 1 RADIATQR WEATHERFORD FOOD SERVICE MART 10 W. Center Street Powderly, Texas 75473 Paris, Texas 75460 732-3442 785-0921 204 ' Ads WE'VE GOT YOU COVERED PANTHERS! Complete sports coverage delivered to your door early Saturday and Sunday mornings-- and afternoons Monday through Friday. Read the latest sports news--plus up-tO- date news about folks you know--in your hometown newspaper. WE 9 7 . ,be z1r15 N rms Serving Norfheasf Texas and Southeast Oklahoma 4- u 1, -5,1434 Um WXLL K M ill 6 l It 5 1805 vm NE PARIS. TEXAS ELMORE DRYWALL AND ACOUSTICS Trampas Nash invites you to call ELMORE DRYWALL AND ACOUSTICS, located at 1805 17th N.E., in Paris, Texas, for all your plastering needs. Phone 785-7042 for information on services VILLAGE JEWELERS Mrs. Anna Martin shows diamond rings to Cindy Carico, Sonia McCarty, Stacy Denney, and Gena Coursey at VILLAGE JEWELERS, located in Village Shopping Center, in Paris, Texas. Phone 785-0266 for information on our custom-made jewelry. Ads ' 205 ii' Amanda Akin, Kecia Harrison, Paula Dudzienski, Tere Darnell, and Fran Palmer are ready to assist you at PARIS LUMBER AND BUILDING CENTER. PARIS LUMBER is one of the largest Building Materials Centers under one roof in N.E. Texas and S.E. Oklahoma. Our goal 365 days a year is customer service. Selection and satisfaction is accomplished every day. PARIS LUMBER AND BUILDING CENTER N.E. Loop 286 and Pine Mill Road 2o6.AdS I214l 785-0771 Where the Customer is always Number One HARRISON-WALKER 81 HARPER, INC. 222 Hickory Paris, Texas 75460 785-1653 T .' sp wtf wr' .,-I .,, 'i 7 A sz . A ,I .' . ' HAYES' PHILLIPS 66 Jimbo Chadwick, Ronald Hayes, and Roland Hayes invite you to come by HAYES' 66, 1995 Lamar Avenue, in Paris, Texas. Phone 785-9145 for free pick up and delivery. Coyle Hayes Gene Taylor MOORE Business Machines COPIER SPECIALIST 3695 LAMAR PARIS, TEXAS 75460 214-784-3401 LEE ROY MOORE Flemember --- If you Don't Have The Best Service --- You Don't Have The Best Deal --- MARCUS JORDAN 9 BRICK as , FIREPLACE Co 3 Display Room Home 214!784-OO94 1230 N. Collegiate Paris, Texas 75460 214!785-6170 3645 Lamar Ave Paris, Texas 75460 PARIS CAMP R SALES isfgpljfggg ikiunus QTQIU' 214-784-5720 Parts. Accessories 81 Service on All Brand Trailers Hwy. 271 North - 2 Miles DON DICKERSON, Owner Route 1, Box 782 FIGS. 214-784-6847 Paris, Texas 75460 SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1167 Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas 75460 785-0319 Ads - 207 A , N ' x A , f A A i ' 'A ff ' ' iff MTS? A Z is A A va , , ' l' METRO FENCE AND HARDWARE is located at 3440 Pine Mill Road, in Paris, Texas all your fencing needs, residential and commercial. Phone 785-8911 for a estimate. METRO FENCE AND HARDWARE UNITED FARMS REAL ESTATE Todd Yerby and Lorie Yerby invite you to UNITED FARMS REAL ESTATE, located on Highway 82, just east of Loop 286, in Paris, Texas. John Yerby is your local agent. N f- ..i:t- 1' , 121 ' ffaf I -if 5 ' M L T 4? . , , vm? my Q Q' , 1 ' E3 AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Lamar Avenue Paris, Texas 75460 Ads - 209 W 5 M if W HAN G r Q 4' W' -at A rr , , . . M ,, K K A A , V at N ,, ,...w4p,,, N .Q , J V . im- ,. L , '- '?' ' ' Clint Barber invites you to come to KEN'S ALTERNATOR AND AIR BRAKE SERVICE, located at Route 1, on Highway 271, north of Paris, Texas. Phone 785-7647 for both individual and industrial needs. KEN'S ALTERNATOR AND AIR BRAKE SERVICE 210 ' Ads CALVARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3105 L amar Avenue Pans, Texas 75460 Phone 784-6330 Gly Vk Pt PHIL'S HICKORY HOUSE 35 Graham Paris, Texas 75460 784 5432 A ' Jf,fLWZieWf7Wf Wf'f40ff'fffWA 'p wwax dfcf 'L'?fygJb,ad1!Zf Adwa- W W wig I I Employees of EXUM PLUMBING AND LOOP PLUMBING SUPPLY are iFront Rowl David Christian, Ernest Adams, Johnny Lee Exum, Deidra Exum, fBack Flowl Marion Burrow, David Ray, Dwayne Ray, Sharon Exum, and Johnny Exum. They invite you to phone 784-4540 for all your plumbing needs, residential or commercial. EXUM PLUMBING AND ROT0 RDOTER SERVICE AND LOCP PLUMBING SUPPLY 212'AdS 820 LAMAR PHONE ARIS, TEXAS ZW 7842239 CATERING SERVICE ROCKING W BARBECUE 3280 Lamar Avenue ParisyTexas 75460 784-2239 MCCUISTION REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER honors members of the PINK ANGELS attending North High School lFront Flowj Holly Harrell, Julie Mittendorf, Terry Bryant, lBack Bowl Ena Archer, Becky Kim Butcher, Samantha Cunningham, and Susan Sansom. Ads - 213 214 - Ads Stacy Denney and Sonia McCarty pose at Merico. FBGCKAGING D1VlS1ON BOO W CENTER STREET BOX l155'F30R1S TEXAS 75460 214-785-6411 Steven Williams, Missy Hughes, and Todd Cole invite fbfft-y Wfflffffwiffi you to LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK in Paris, Texas. IN PARIS, TEXAS 24th STREET CAFE Brookie Crawford invites you to come by 24th STREET CAFE, located at 725 S.E. 24th, in Paris, Texas. Phone 784-0173. Open 11 A.M. to 2:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday. Phone 785-7651, Post Office Box 919. - HOLIDAY MOBILE HOMES Trampas Nash and Ronnie Nutt invite you to HOLIDAY MOBILE HOMES Park - Sales Highway 271 North - Loop 286 Paris, Texas 75460 Phone 784-7314 Irvin H. Simpsen Ads ' 215 216 - AdS JERRY'S KWIK STDP 1380 Clarksville Street Paris, Texas 75460 784-0298 Wendy Bell and Kasey Bell display one of the fine stereo systems available at BELL ELECRONICS, 2870 North Main, in Paris, Texas. Phone 784-3215 for information on our complete line of electronics equipment. MEEQTQ 1 'E 4 'Leg' 3 -p ff' . ,152 O '-.-:aima- ssssas.e. EEEEEEEFEEEEEEEEFTQSE:QEEEEEEE 'k'ii5i-A-3-Siz srssssfsz-:gas z-- za-' - -:'a'-2.:.5u':5:-3.-:regg-:gagagsg N e -fewer. -, --Q :EEEQ-iiiiiiiaaaxass a il ,gig A 'bi IVA! 'Ii : 5, 7' 'Q , ,' E v iigbub. lasik! il was .af 2 h .5 a t .tri ll ul - D I ,QNX . -', 'O Hiuss:.Ax.u...,..,s -' NC' S ' N H1125 I3 J 'EIS ENTERTAINMENT SDECIALISTS Ads - 217 'su..,, Youth from IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH poSe during their annual ski trip IaSt Spring. They invite you to Come to IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, 1771 Bonham Street, in Paris, Texas. 218 'Ads IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH We would like to thank the following Doctors and Businessmen for their support of and interest in the 1987 Yacht. Jerry R. Akers, D.D.S. C.E. Beachley, M.D. Earl D. Bellamy, M.D. Richard Bercher, M.D. Russell F. Burns, M.D. Chaney Engineering, Inc. Dr. Alice D. Cox, M.D. Charles P. Crumpler, M.D. Toby Crumpler, M.D. Joe L. Deupree, D.D.S. Dr. B.M. Felty Gene the Jeweler Henry W. Griffin, D.D.S. Hair Styles by Harrell House's Good Housekeeping Michael D. Leddy, M.D. Harold E. Hunt, M.D. Lollypop Kid Stop Lawrence E. Mann, M.D. Paris Gastroenterology Clinic Paris Neuroscience Clinic Paris Orthopedic Clinic Paris Urology Clinic Park Place Jewelers Singing Arrow Card Shop J.E. Spencer, D.D.S. Stacy's Furniture Robert L. Swaim, D.D.S., M.S. Larry Walker, M.D. Wendy's Western Sizzlin Ads-219 A-Bri INDEX '87 Yacht A A-1 RADIATOR SERVICE - 204 Abbott, Amy - 96, 153, 160 Adams, Clay - 84, 143 Adams, Eric - 47, 110, 142 Adams, Jeff - 84 Adams, Lorie - 84 Adams, Marcus - 96, 143 Adams, Tangy - 104 Adams, Wayne - 118 Adds, Aundera - 96 Adkism, Michael - 96, 146 Adkism, Ronnie - 104 Aides - 165 Akard, Christie - 110, 145 AKERS, JERRY R., D.D.S. - 219 Akin, Amanda - 206 Akins, Beverly - 84 Albertson, Teresa - 96 Allen, Anita - 118 Allen, Cricket - 104 Allen, Mrs. JoAnn - 118 Allen, Mr. Paul- 40, 41, 45, 62, 72 Allison, Twala - 96, 145 Almond, Ed - 47, 110 Anderson, Charlotte - 14 Anderson, Christina - 104, 148, 154, 164, 204 Anderson Mindy - 57, 104, 1531 Anderson, Mrs. Nancy - 79, 161 Anderson, Regina Scott - 32, 84 Anderson Anderson Rhonda - 84 154 , Stephanie - 52, 33, 54, 96, 124, 136, 146, 160, 165 Anderson, Terry - 4, 41, 42, 44, 84, 95, 143 Andrews, Anthony, 160 Anthony, Anthony, Eric Karol - 14, 25, 84, 95, 140, Michael - 41, 96, 149 Mrs. Virgie - 76, 145 Archer, Ena - 110, 213 Armstrong, Nikki- 37, 96, 138, 150, 204 Armstron Wanda - 204 9, Armstrong, Wesley - 40, 96, 136, 143 Arnold, Shanna - 104, 126, 158 Ashford, Lawrence - 96, 143 Ashford, Leighton - 110, 142 Ashlock, Kimberly - 104, 157, 160, 164 Atteberry, Sue - Ausburn, Tamika - 104, 110, 144, 147 Autographs - 228 B B 8t J WELDING - 175 Babb, Janna - 84, 136, 141, 160, 164, 165, 223 BABCOCK 8t WILCOX - 196 Tough Jocks: Tony Johnson and J Knight have a discussion about their favorite schools. 220 Index Baccus, Racheal - 110, 130, 132 Bailey, Cary - 84, 123, 143 Bailey, Jim - 34, 35, 124 Baker, Chris - 110, 142, 152 Baker, Denise - 22, 29, 84, 136, 148, 157, 179, 180, 186, 187, 191, 236, 237 Ballard, Chris - 189 Ballard, Mr. David - 68, 69 Ballard, Mr. Randy - 17, 37, 41, 46, 58, 61, 62, 69, 103 Ballard, Robert- 104, 163 Band - 130 Banker, Bryan - 84, 143 Banker, Melissa - 110, 157 Bankston, Brian - 40, 58, 104, 142 Bankston, Mrs. Judy - 81 Barber, Chad - 61, 110 Barber, Clint - 47, 110, 210 Barber, June - 83 Barlow, June - 50, 110 Barnes, Chris - 34, 41, 85, 171 Barnes, Joe - 171 BARNES TELEVISION - 171 Barnett, Sherry - 104, 145 Barnett, Terry - 110, 147 Barnum, Paul - 47, 110 Barolet, Kelly - 48, 49, 85, 124, 136, 150, 160 Barolet, Shannon - 103, 104, 139, 145, 150, 157, 164 Baseball - 38 Basham, Jacqualyn - 96, 140 Basham, Sonja - 111 Basham, Tommy - 111 Basinger, Brice - 85, 146, 162 Basketball Boys' - 58 Girls' - 54 Battle, Kristi - 104, 153 Battle, Mrs. Linda - 4, 81 Battle, Lisa - 76, 85, 153, 160 Bayer, Jonathan - 104, 148, 149, 164 Baze, Alan - 22, 85, 149, 162 BEACHLEY, C.E., M.D. - 219 Bean, Shannon - 168 Beard, Mr. William - 70 Bearse, Ann - 96, 154 BEAUTY BOUTIQUE - 204 BEAUTY CHALET - 197 Beck, Laura - 111, 130, 148, 171 Beckham, Steve - 104 Beggs, Danny - 111, 142 BELK - 191 Bell, Carolyn - 111 BELL ELECTRONICS - 217 Bell, Kasey - 217 Bell, Shane - 85 Bell, Wendy - 85, 95, 136, 150, 152, 153, 160, 217 BELLAMY, EARL D., M.D. - 219 BERCHER, RICHARD, M.D. - 219 Berry, Marsha - 111, 147 Berry, Samantha - 22, 24, 96, 103, 126, 130, 134, 136, 137, 150, 161, 236, 237, 239, 240 Beshirs, Billy - 85, 162 Beshirs, Gerald - 47, 111, 142 Beshirs, Laura - 111, 147 Beshirs, Pam - 12 Beta - 136 Bills, Chris - 104 Bills, Elena - 85, 136, 161 Bills, Michael- 47, 61, 111, 158 Bivens, Judd - 104 Bivens, Peggy - 193 Blackard, Stephanie - 29, 104, 145 Blake, Curtis - 111, 142 Blount, Jana - 50, 57, 104, 145 Blount, Stacy - 168 BO MART - 194 Bolton, Mr. Dean 1Bol - 76, 162 Bolton, Reva - 194 Bolton, Mrs. Virginia - 65 BONANZA - 173 Booth, Betty - 197 Border, Shamane - 7, 18, 50, 104, 145, 148 Boren, Randy - 184 Bosworth, Brian - 27 Bova, Billy 369, 111, 130, 131, 132 Brady, Matthew - 38, 85 Brakebill, Liala - 83 Bramhall, Justin - 104, 142 Bramhall, Stacy - 96 Brannan, Chad - 96 Brannan, Chris - 111, 130, 132, 158, 171 Brannan, Tamatha - 104 Brannan, Tanya Brannan, Teresa - 111, 148, 150, 151 154, 164 Brantley, Tina - 32, 51, 56, 57, 104, 145, 157 Brawner, Dedra - 85 Braxton, Anthony - 79, 85 BRIGGLE-COPE INSURANCE - 193 Briggle, Melynda - 111, 147 Briggle, Shelley - 193 Bright, Cherie - 9, 14, 22, 85, 126, 136 148, 152, 158, 161, 179, 180, 187, 191, 236, 237 BRIGHT-HOLLAND FUNERAL HOME 187 Bright, Nancy - 14 Briscoe, James - 46, 104, 142 Brockway, Rebecca - 85, 136, 153 Brooks, Mrs. Edna - 118 Brown, Brent- 47, 111, 116, 128, 142 Brown, Gregory - 85 Brown, Jim - 14, 177 Brown, John - 96 Brown, John Robert - 237, 240 Brown, Lawakia - 96, 145 Brown, Mrs. Rhea - 14, 66, 236, 237, 240 Brown, Mr. Steve - 14 Brown, Tracy - 12, 14 Brown, Wesley - 47, 111 Brownfield, Joe - 104, 142 Brownfield, Timothy - 85 Brunson, Matt - 104, 145, 148, 158, 159, 161, 164 Brunson, Toni - 85, 141, 160 Bryan, Clint- 40, 41, 43, 104 Bryan, Peggy - 175 Bryan, Rodney - 38, 85, 125, 143 Bryant, Jackie - 38, 86 Bryant, Ms. Katie - 6, 66, 67, 148 Bryant, Steve - 15, 96, 130, 133 Bryant, Terry -111, 130, 131, 154, 213 Bryer, Staci- 96, 130, 134, 135 Buck, Stephanie - 97, 145 Buck, Theresa - 111 Bullard, Kristi - 104 Burleson, Danny - 37, 86 Burleson, Melinda - 104 Burleson, Shelia - 111 Burnett, Patsy - 197 Burns, Billy - 97 BURNS, RUSSELL F., M.D. - 219 Burris, Stephen - 41, 44, 97, 143 Bush, Stephen - 38, 39, 124, 125 BUSTER, DAVID, CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - 193 Buster, Wesley - 46, 104 Butcher, Kimberly - 111, 213 Byers, Stacy - 197 Byrd, Mr. Richard - 72, 73 C C 8t F FARM CENTER - 189 CVAE - 147 CABELL'S - 197 CACHE' - 173 Cahill, Mike - 86 Calbat, Teri - 111, 130, 171 Caldwell, Darrell- 97, 149, 152, 161 Caldwell, Jeff - 46, 103, 105, 142 Caldwell, Mark - 105, 145, 148, 158, 159, 161, 164 Caldwell, Richard - 86 Calk, Jeanne - 14, 97, 130, 132, 133, 136, 148, 154, 193 Calk, Sam - 193 CALVARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 211 Campbell, David B. - 111, 142 Campbell, David V. - 34, 46, 105, 157 Campbell, Jeremy - 111 Campbell, Jimmy - 97 Campbell, Stacey - 9, 19 Campbell, Terri - 21, 37, 96, 97, 136, 150, 151, 152, 153, 161 Canida, Robbie - 86, 145, 160 Cannedy, Elmer - 111, 163 Capps, Allen - 41, 44, 86 Capps, John - 40, 46, 105 Carico, Cindy - 9, 96, 97, 121, 126, 136, 138, 150, 158, 159, 187, 188, 189, 195, 197, 203, 205, 236, 237 CAROLE'S FLOWER COUNTRY - 197 Carpenter, Angie - 8, 74, 86, 140 Carpenter, Shane - 97 Carr, Karen - 86, 146, 160 Carter, Allen - 193 Carter, Wesley - 61, 111, 142 Casey, Beth - 97, 157, 165 Cast - 83 Cathey, Bill - 183 Caviness, Becky - 12 Caviness, Bradley - 86 Caviness, Stacy - 51, 57, 105, 157 CENTURY 21 - 195 Chadwick, Angela - 50, 57, 105, 145, 157 Chadwick, Bart - 34, 58, 59, 60, 86, 143, 170, 239 Chadwick, Brent - 86 Chadwick, Jimbo - 207 Chadwick, Mr. Roy - 64 Chambless, Asa - 41, 72, 73 Chance, Candy - 111 Chance, Shannon - 97, 146 Chapman, Jim - 14 Charlesworth, Micheal - 97, 162 Chase, Stacy - 40 Cheerleaders - 138 Childers, Debbie - 4, 29, 48, 71, 86, 123, 136 Choir - 140 Clark, Julie - 97, 165 Clarkson, Tammy - 48, 86, 160 Clausius, Kenneth - 97 Clayton, Mr. Joe - 10, 78, 164 Cllnkenbeard, Shannon - 104, 142 Coaches - 62 COCA-COLA - 190 Cochran, Cindy - 97 Coker, Larry - 86 Coker, Shari - 193 Cole, Bruce - 97, 162 Cole, Chad - 36 Cole, Corey - 46, 105 Cole, Mrs. Patty - 118 Cole, Todd - 86, 143, 215 Collard, Brandon - 61, 66, 111, 142 Collard, Brian - 168 Collins, Dayson - 111 Collins, Julia - 105, 147 COLMAN'S HAIR COMPANY - 169 Color Guard - 134 Colwell, Jeff - 105, 130 Colwell, Mike - 86, 130, 132, 133 Commercials - 167 Conner, Dennis - 26 Connerly, Amber - 97, 154 Conrad, Donald - 40, 105, 163 Cook, Chet- 97, 154, 155, 158, 164, 165, 184, 188, 236, 237 Cook, Dawn - Cook, Shawna - 24, 97 Cooper, Malcolm - 111 Cooper, Michelle - 97 Cope, Jo - 193 Cope, Shelley - 105, 145, 153, 154, 161, 164 Copeland, Billy - 76, 77, 163 CORN AND CANDY - 203 Cosmetology - 154 COSTON AND SONS - 172 Coursey, Gena - 23, 97, 130, 132, 136, 184, 188, 195, 197, 202, 205, 236 Covington, Rosalind - 97, 130, 132, 136 Cowart, Dawn - 111, 142 COX, DR. ALICE D., M.D. - 219 Crabtree, Michael - 46, 105, 157 Bro - Crawford, Brookie - 50, 54, 112, 128, 166, 215 Crawford, James - 175 Crawford, Mr. Johnny - 41, 47, 75 Crawford, Tracy - 175 Crew - 31 Crews, James - 105, 142 Criswell, Robbie - 105 Cross Country - 51 Crosslin, Mrs. Mary - 80 Crostley, Tracey - 97 Crostley, Yolanda - 97 Crouch, Chester - 34, 52, 97, 124 Crouch, Joey - 97, 130, 133 Crouch, Sandra - 97 CRUMPLER, CHARLES P., M.D. - 219 CRUMPLER, TOBY, M.D. - 219 Culbertson, Cheryl - 51, 52, 112, 132 Culbertson, Paul - 40, 52, 97, 145 Culbertson, Mr. Robert - 70 CULLUM AUTO PARTS - 203 Cummings, Phyllis - 105, 153, 160, 204 Dob Cunningham, Arthur - 97, 149, 152, 161 Cunningham, Brandy - 18, 105, 144 CUNNINGHAM EQUIPMENT - 199 Cunningham, Samantha - 112, 213 D DECA - 141 DAIRY QUEEN - 174 Dake, Pamela - 105 Dancer, Becky - 7, 86, 140, 148, 155, 157, 160, 165 Dancer, Liz - 112, 147 Dancer, Mrs. Robbie - 81 Dangerfield, Regina - 86, 145, 150, 160, 164, 165 Dangerfield, Remonda - 14, 97, 136, 138, 153, 158, 160 Dangerfield, Stacey - 32, 54, 87, 124, 136, 153 Daniels Billy - 83 Daniels Carl - 87 Daniels, Lula - 87, 154 Daniels, Ronnie - 34, 105, 142 Darnell, Darren - 46, 98, 143 Darnell, Ricky - 47, 112 Darnell, Tere - 206 Daugherty, Michael - 87, 141 Daughtrey, Sheila - 32, 54, 55,i70, 71 Davidson, Geneva - 87, 141 Davis, Mark - 112, 130, 132, 133 Davis, Mrs. Patsy - 177 Davis, Rae - 25, 87, 136, 150, 154, 160, 161 Davis, Stephanie - 32, 74, 98, 138, 157 Davis, Steven - 38, 41, 87, 143 Dawes, Cinda - 112 Dawes, Rodney - 41, 72, 87, 143 Denney, Stacy - 22, 29, 87, 130, 134, 135, 136, 152, 166, 173, 181, 187, 188, 189, 191, 195, 202, 205, 236, 237 Denney, Tim - 71, 105, 142 Denny, Rhonda - 7, 74, 98, 136, 140, 150, 154, 160,214 DEUPREE, JOE L., D.D.S. - 219 Deupree, Toby - 4, 11, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 98, 125, 126, 145, 149 Dlal, Claudie - 83 Dlaz, Carlos - 105 Dlckey, Michael - 98, 142 Dickey, Michelle - 57, 105, 153 Dickson, Jason - 105 Directors - 63 Dobbs, Gale - 98 Index 0 22.1 Christy - 112 Dob - Haw Dobbs, Jackie Dodds, Joey - 105 Dodds, Melody - 112 Dodson, Toni - 112, 116, Dollar, Deanna - 98 Dollar, Jennifer - 105 Dollins, Dollins, Dollins, Benny - 112, 142 Brent- 105, 130 Stacie - 98, 154 Dollins, Tammy - 105 Dollins, Tina - 10, 11, 12 DOITIBI1, 128, 130 Doolittle, Tracy - 105, 142 Dority, Robin - 37, 48, 105, 145, 150, 153, 154, 155 Dow, Lance - 112 Drake, Brad - 34, 41, 68, 95, 136, 156, 169 Drake, Paul - 41, 44, 45, 87, 125, 141, 169 DRAKE, RICHARD, CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - 169 Driggers, Aaron - 71, 105 Dryden, April - 57, 106 Dudzienski, Paula - 206 Duffee, Jeff - 47, 61, 112 Duffee, Kristy - 87 Dunn, Richard - 87, 130 E Eads, Jerica - 3 Eads, JoNel - 3 Eads, Dr. Tommy - 2, 3, 80 Earls, Dean - 106, 157 Earls, Heather - 6, 126, 168 Earls, Veronica - 98, 153, 165 Earp, Kenneth - 98 EAST SIDE CLEANERS - Eatherly, Mrs. Barbara - 69, 150 Eatherly, Ryan - 150 Echols, Brandon - 47, 142 Edelhauser, Dalana - 98, 145 Edwards, Mr. Bob - 80 Edwards, Robert - 34, 40, 41, 98, 128, 143, 176, 239 Edwards, Sonya - 112, 130 ELK HOLLOW GOLF CLUB - 192 199 Ellis, Candy - 61, 98, 145 ELMORE DRYWALL AND ACOUSTICS - 205 Emerson, Theresa - 81 Enox, Kacey - 4, 112, 163 Ervin, Myra - 106, 153 Ervin, Shane - 47, 112, 142 Ervin, Sissy - 118 Esterer, Laura - 106, 160 ESTES CHEMICAL - 184 Evans, Lance - 88, 143 Evans, Stormie - 98, 140 Exum, Bo - 46, 106 Exum, Deidra - 88, 160, 203 Exum, Geanie - 50, 57, 112 Exum, Jo - 197 Exum, Jon - 88, 143 Exum, Lance - 88, 143 Exum, Lee - 37, 98, 130 Exum, Marty - 112, 163 EXUM PLUMBINGILOOP PLUMBING SUPPLY - 212 F FFA - 142 FHA - 144 FAMOUS SHOE STORE - 189 Index Fancher, Flora - 175 Farmer, Carol - 106, 153 Farmer, Christina Farmer, Rebecca - 71, 106 FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF PARIS - 186 FELTY, DR. B.M. - 219 Fendley, Jeanna - 88 Fendley, Jimmy - 98, 162 Fendley, Shannon - 29, 88, 128, 136, 150, 152, 153, 160 Ferguson, Patricia - 98 Ferguson, William - 112, 142 Ferris, Julie - 17, 106, 130, 134, 145 Field, Mrs. Shelley - 79 Finale - 238 Finch, Archie - 88 Finch, Teri - 50, 57, 112 Fincher, Jerry - 240 Finley, Talaura - 98 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - 198 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - 182 FIRST NATIONAL BANK - 188 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 175 Fitzgerald, Toby - 47, 112, 142 Flanery, Harold - 112, 144 Fleming, Chad - 16, 38, 41, 58, 78, 106 Fleming, Debora - 197 Flowers, Larry - 46, 98 Flowers, Spring - 98 Football - 41 Ford, Joi - 88, 95, 153, 160 Ford, Kimberly - 98 Ford, Shanna - 50, 112 Foreign Language Club - 148 Foreman, Colby - 112 Foreman, Deryk - 112, 130, 149, 158, 163 Fortner, Earl - 88, 141 Fortner, Shayne - 112, 142 Fortner, Spencer - 46, 106 Foster, Amy - 25, 74, 88, 123, 127, 136, 142, 156,239 Foster, Casey - 47, 112, 142 Foster, Laura - 98 Foster, Paul - 106, 142 Fountain, Shane - 41, 44, 98, 142 FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH - 176 Franklin, Rendi - 57, 112, 140 Franklin, Rodney - 16, 20, 84, 88, 120, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 149, 152, 161 Frazier, Sherman - 112 Freeman, Curtis - 71, 98 Freeman, Kirk - 88, 146 Freeman, Mrs. Sandra - 83 Freshmen - 110 Friday, Mary - 171 Frierson, Mr. Jack - 76 FRY-GIBBS FUNERAL HOME - 204 Fuller, Andy - 34, 41, 45, 88, 162 Fuller, Billy - 47, 113, 142 G Garcia, America - 113 Garrett, Mrs. Judy - 66, 148 Garrett, Paul - 184 Garrison, Bobby - 47, 113, 142 Garrison, Galen - 41, 88, 143 Gates, Cindy - 14, 98, 153 Gatlin, Glenn - 106 GENE THE JEWELER - 219 Gentry, Sharon - 88, 154 George, Mr. Alden - 38, 41, 44, 45, 62 75, 78 George, Shonda - 88 GIBSON, JEARL R. - 181 Gibson, Kimberly - 98 Gibson, Scotty - 98, 162 GlFFORD'S HARDWARE AND ARMY SURPLUS - 204 Gladden, Amy - 113 Gladden, Susan - 48, 49, 88, 125, 146 GLASS, DAVID, MOTORS - 185 Goforth, Joe - 184 Golf - 36 Graves, Mr. James - 76 Grayson, Yvette - 106, 130, 148, 154, 161, 164 Green Benjy - 40, 61, 106, 142 Green, Joe - 10 Green, Mrs. Sharon - 81 Green, Stacie - 106 Green, Tina - 106 Greer, Clint - 88 Greer, Jason - 98 Greer, Shayne - 113, 145 Griffin, Don - 183 GRIFFIN, HENRY W., D.D.S. - 219 Grissom, Laurie - 106, 130, 134, 153, 161 Guest, Jason - 199 GUEST PAPER COMPANY - 199 Gunn, Mike - 183 H HECE - 146 HOSA - 154 HAIR STYLES BY HARRELL - 219 Halcomb, Barry - 181 Halcomb, Shane - 24, 41, 45, 98, 100, 128, 169, 181 Hale, Suzanne - 99, 126, 130, 136, 152, 161 Haley, Nanette - 140 Haley, Shaun - 47, 113, 142 Hall, Scott - 89, 144 Halliday, Jeff - 106 Hammons, Natalie - 89 Hancock, Dewayne - 106, 163 Harding, Tina - 173 Hardy, Mrs. Christi - 74 Harker, Kimberly - 99 Harper, Cindy - 51, 99, 136 Harrell, Holly - 113, 130, 213 Harrell, Mrs. Sue - 76, 161 Harris, Alice - 106, 130, 144 Harris, Amanda - 4, 8, 18, 19, 89, 122, 128, 136, 138, 152, 154, 164 Harris, Dawnetta - 50, 106, 128, 145, 162 Harris, Delesha - 48, 54, 99, 136, 144, 153 Harris, Jennifer - 89, 137, 160 Harris, Mrs. Joan - 18 Harris, Kenny - 106 Harris, Kristi - 126 Harris, Rachael - 106, 139, 154, 157, 164 Harris, Stephanie - 113, 130 Harrison, Clifford - 83 Harrison, Kecia - 206 HARRISON, WALKER, 81 HARPER, INC. - 207 Hart, Cheryl- 106 Havens, Jessica - 113, 145, 154 Hawkins, John - 61, 113 Hawkinson, Christi - 106 HAYES' PHILLIPS 66 - 207 Hayes, Roland - 207 Hayes, Ronald - 207 Head, Andrea - 106 Head, Peggy - 194 Helm, Donna - 113, 144 Hembree, Nancy - 99, 144 Henderson, Billie - 83 Henderson, Chance - 34, 106, 145, 149, 156, 201 Henderson, Jacquejoy - 37, 99, 126, 136, 148, 150, 156, 157, 200, 225 Henderson, Mrs. Joyce - 79 Henderson, William Henson, Chad - 61, 113 Hentsch, Lynn - 89, 146 Hevron, Jarrod - 113 Hickman, Mrs. Lillian - 66, 67 High, Brian - 47, 113 Hlgh, Ken - 99, 143 Highnight, Gregory - 99 HIII, Mr. Billy - 83 Hill, Mr. Terry - 64 Hilliard, Bradley - 113, 142 Hllllard, Mrs. Trudy - 70, 152, 161, 165 Hindman, Mrs. Sharon - 11, 12, 13, 14, 66, 67, 150, 161' Hines, Pam - 99, 145, 157, 165 Hodges, Dawn - 113, 139, 148 Hodges, Rick - 99, 142 Hodges, Valecia - 89 Hodgklss, Mr. Dennis - 14, 68, 72, 73, 137, 149, 154, 161 Hoffman, Charlaine - 89 Hoffmann, Joey - 106, 130, 132 Hoffmann, Robert - 113 HOLIDAY MOBILE HOMES - 215 Hollis, Stacy - 106, 128, 139, 142, 150, 153, 157, 164 Homecoming Queen - 122 Honeycutt, Juanita - 89, 154 Honeycutt, Susan - 106, 145, 148, 150, 157 Hooton, Kim - 107, 157 Horton, Roy - 107, 142 Horton, Tommy - 113 Hostetler, Evette - 37, 136, 138, 153 Hostetler, Jason - 61, 71, 107, 142 Hostetler, Josh - 89, 143 HOUSE'S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPPE - 219 House, LeAnn - 113 HOWARD'S PHARMACY - 200, 201 Hudson, Amy - 107, 126, 130, 132, 154, 155, 160, 161 Hudson, Carol - 99, 130, 134 Huffman, Sue - 113, 142 Hughan, Eva - 82 Hughan, Shelley - 99, 100, 128, 130, 136, 153 Hughes, Brad - 113, 142 Hughes, Heath - 6, 89 Hughes, Missy - 89, 153, 160 Hulen, Darrell - 143 Hulllnger, Mrs. Martha - 66 Hulllnger, Mattie - 14, 99, 136, 140, 165, 181, 187, 188, 189, 195, 197, 203, 204, 236, 237 HUNT, HAROLD E., M.D. - 219 Hurst, Jeff - 89, 136 Hutchison, Joel - 38, 58, 89, 143 l IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH - 218 Index - 220 Ingram, Lou - 99 HAY 154, 156, 157 Johnson, Debra - 173 Johnson, Jerry - 89, 162 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jimmy - 81,113 Ms. Joyce - 64 , Julie - 32, 33, 54, 56, 90, 165 Mike - 79 ROXSFIFIG - 107 , Tammy - 143 , Tony - 34, 41, 99, 220 Jones, Chad - 40, 61, 107, 142 Jones, Charles - 99 Jones, Craig - 38, 124, 125 Jones, Gerald - 113 Jones, Kenneth - 107, 163 Jones, Mr. Mark - 64 Jones, Melodie - 197 Jones, Michael- 47, 61, 112, 113, 128 Jones, Mr. Randy - 74, 133 Jones, Renee - 32, 90 Jones, Rod - 177 Jones, Roger - 175 Jones, Stephen - 38, 39, 41, 42, 58, 99, 125 Jones, Troy Lee - 46, 107 INTERFIRST - 192 Izzo, Andrea - 10, 11, 126 Izzo, Jessica - 107, 130, 148, 154, 161, 164 J Jackson, Chalia - 99, 147 Jackson, Dexter - 113, 142 Jackson, Jason - 107, 142 Janeway, Jamie - 99, 142 Jenkins, John - 79, 113, 163 Jenkins, Mickey Jenkins, Renee - 37, 107, 148, 157 Jenkins, Tonya '- 89, 141 Jenkins, Vicki - 99, 130, 134, 146 Jensen, Melissa - 12, 13, 126 Jordan, Joe - 90, 162 Jordan, Laura - 169 JORDAN, MARCUS, BRICK AND FIREPLACE - 207 Jordan, Rhonda - 90, 153 Jordt, David - 37, 99, 125 Jumper, Jinifer - 113, 142 Juniors - 96 K K-MART - 177 KPRE - 183 Kaemmerer, Kim - 113, 140 Keen, Robbie - 114, 147 Keith, Mark - 114, 130 Keith, Michael- 9, 11, 14, 70, 90, 126, JERRY'S KWIK STOP - 216 Jimerson, Pattye - 113, 147 Johns, Michelle - 113 Johnson, Alice - 89 Johnson, Brett - 4, 6, 12, 29, 25, 41, 69, 71, 84, 89, 126, 127, 136, 140, 149, 152, 161, 166, 239 Johnson, Chad - 107, 130, 132, 149, 161 Johnson, Darla - 70, 71, 107, 145, 148, 128, 136, 149 Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, KEN'S KEN'S Carl - 90 John - 107 Kaletta - 99, 146 Kenneth - 90 Michael - 114, 142 Mishelle - 146 ALTERNATOR - 210 FOOD MART - 181 Kennedy, Kristi - 99, 130, 134, 190, 236, 237 Key Club - 149 Keywanettes - 150 Klllingsworth, Catherine - 15, 107, 130, 144 King, Barbara - 114 King, Gary - 76, 77, 141 King, Tom - 4, 114, 163 KING'S TROPHIES AND SPORTING GOODS - 179 Kirkpatrick, Angela - 99 Knight, J - 41, 96, 99, 140, 159, 173, 220 Knight, Lynette - 173 Knowles, Randy - 114, 142 KOSTERMAN MOTOR COMPANY - 181 KI'Um6n3Ck6I', LOl'l - 114 KFUITISDSCKSF, MBITIH Smiles for the Judges: Janna Babb and Sally Worley are presented as finalists in the Valentine Pageant. Kfll Index 0 223 Kur Nor Kurji, Shamez - 99, 126, 149, 152, 161 Kurji, Zahra - 114, 130, 151 KWIK KOPY PRINTING - 199 Kyle, Lisa - 99, 153 L LaForge, Michelle LAMAR AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST - 209 LAMAR NATIONAL BANK - 179 Lamar Opportunity Center - 118 Lamb, Chad - 99 Landers, Benny - 114 Landis, Erich - 126 Lands, Mr. Johnny - 20, 34, 47, 58, 61, 70 Lands, sabra - 14, 32, 33, 51, 52, 53, 99, 125, 137, 145 Lane, Mr. Doug - 11, 13, 65 Lane, Tony - 90, 141 Masters Ryan - 47, 61, 114, 142 Math-Science Club - 152 May, Kathy - 107 Maye, Terry - 90 McCarty, Dareyl - 61, 107, 142 McCarty, David - 61, 114 McCarty, James - 58, 59, 100, 145, 158 McCarty, Jarvis - 61, 114 McCarty Jeff - 58, 60, 100, 140, 141 McCarty Kendric - 61, 114, 147 McCarty, Mr. Roy - 123 McCarty, Sonia - 9, 13, 14, 19, 90, Mills, Cyndi - 115 Milton, Jami - 6, 32, 50, 108, 124, 145 148, 150, 154, 158, 159 Minler, Shiloh - 47, 61, 66, 79, 115 Minter, Missy - 32, 51, 52, 53, 108, 144, 145, 225 Minter, Tommy - 91, 162 Mitchell, Greg - 91 Mitchell, Jody - 91, 143 Mitchell, Kinya - 92 Mitchell, Roy - 108 Mittendorf, Julie - 16, 115, 130, 131, 213 Mize, Patricia - 75, 115, 144 MOrriS, Mr. Alan - 41, 46, 66 Morriso LaRue, Bob - 123 LaRue, Kelli - 114 LaRue, Terri - 12, 48, 49, 69, 90, 123, 125, 126, 127, 136, 150, 152, 160, 161, 166, 179 Lawler, Melissa - 100 Layton, Denise - 100, 144 Layton, Tommy - 100 LEDDY, MICHAEL D., M.D. - 219 Leeks, Calvin - 34, 141 Leeks, Mary - 7 Legate, Audri - 114, 148, 154 Legate, Ross - 36, 100, 145, 148 Lemley, Mrs. Mary - 66, 67, 154, 160 Leonard, Annalisa - 114 Leonard, Shelly - 107, 160 Lewis, Arthur - 107 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK - 215 Little, Shannon - 100, 143 Locke, Michelle - 78, 90, 154 Loftin, Suzanne - 74, 100, 140 Loftin, Timmy - 47, 114 LOLLYPOP KID STOP - 219 Lott, Andra - 100, 145, 153 Lott, Cary - 90 Loughmiller, Dale - 14, 22, 100, 126, 136,149, 152, 158, 161, 164, 171, 236, 237, 240 Lovelady, Hunter - 47, 79, 114, 142 LOWRY CHEVROLET - 180 Loyd, Bryan - 90 Luman, Travis, II - 90, 141 Lyde, Nathan - 114 M Mabry, Brian - 41, 43, 45, 58, 107, 128 MACKEY, PIEFISON, AND FENDLEY - 183 Maggard, Melissa - 81 Magnuson, Rhoda - 114, 130, 144 Magnuson, Sammy - 46, 79, 107, 163 Mahan, James - 107, 142 Mahan, Mrs. Treva - 77 Malone, Craig - 8 MANN, LAWRENCE E., M.D. - 219 Marshall, Mindy - 107, 140, 148, 150, 120, 123, 136, 137, 140, 157, 160, 164, 173, 184, 187, 188, 195, 202, 203, 205, 214, 236 McClain, Scott - 38, 100, 136 McCIeskey, Thad - 47, 114 McCloud, Cindy - 34, 51, 52, 53, 100, 124, 145 McCloud, Rebecca - 103, 107, 130, 132, 134, 140, 145, 164,213 McCloud, Tammy - 91, 146 McCord, Chris - 91 MCCOY AND ASSOCIATES - 187 MCCUISTION, L.P., PINK ANGELS - 213 MCDONALD'S - 171 McDonald, James - 100, 162 McDonald, Jeff -,47, 114, 142 MCDOUGALL-OLDS CADILLAC - 195 McDowell, Terry - 91, 143 McEwin, Margaret - 204 McFadden, Jennifer C. - 32, 48, 54, 100, 128, 136, 137 Moffitt, Mr. Don - 51, 75 Moffitt, Moffitt, Moffitt, 237 Moffitt, Molaris, Kelvin - 46, 100 Melanie - 14 Mrs. Ralphann - 14, 23, 77, Mr. Thomas - 65 Melissa - 100, 136, 146 Moon, Teresa - 108, 153 Moore, Amy - 108, 139, 153 MOORE BUSINESS MACHINES - 207 Moore, Mrs. Carolyn - 81 Moore, Mrs. Catherine - 83 McFadden, Jennifer D. - 14, 114, 124, 130 McFadden, Jimmy - 91 McFadden, Johnny - 40, 100, 141 McFadden, Martha - 114 McFatridge, Connie - 114 McFrazier, Michael- 9, 12, 14, 168 154, 161 Martin, Mrs. Anna - 205 Martin, Jason - 90 Martin, Jeffrey - 46, 67, 107 Martin, Kayron - 90 Martin, Monica - 68, 100, 137, 145, 148, 157, 160 Martin, Ronny - 100 224 0 Index McGee, Laura - 126 McGrew, Shalaunda - 91 McHam, Kevin - 114 MCKAY MUSIC COMPANY - 199 McKnight, Brad - 41, 44, 100, 162 McKnight, Clint- 107, 142 McLemore, Mr. Bobby - 77 McLemore, Carol - 76, 114, 144 McMikel, Jimmy - 114, 142 McMillan, Nikki - 142 McMonigle, Jill - 7, 37, 107, 139, 157 McMurray, Jennifer - 107, 157, 164 McNabb, David - 47, 114, 142 McNeal, Tim - 114, 130, 142 McNeece, Carolyn - 115, 130, 164 McNeece, Greg - 14, 22, 84, 91, 126, 136, 137, 148, 152, 157, 158, 159, 164, 165, 186, 227, 236, 240 McOIgan, Stacie - 91, 157 McQueen, Georgia - 79 Melton, Leah - 107 MERICO PACKAGING DIVISION - 214 Merideth, Jennifer - 100 Merritt, Randell - 107 METRO FENCE AND HARDWARE - 208 METRO NURSERY - 185 Metts, Adam - 108 Metzger, Mrs. June - 118 Metzger, Laura - 115, 130 Michael, David - 100, 149 Michael, Glen - 115, 142, 149 Michael, Dean Miller, Larry - 91, 141 Miller, Lisa - 91, 146 Moore, Erik - 4, 8, 24, 41, 42, 61, 69, 96, 100, 126, 137, 149, 157, 239 Moore, Ginger - 92, 130, 134, 136 M00re, Greg - 40, 46, 60, 61, 103, 108 106, Moore, Latonya - 76, 115 Moore, Moore, Moore, Lisa - 29, 91, 143 Patrick - 115 Scott- 52, 92, 136, 148, 152 M0ree, Tab - 41, 100, 143 Morgan, Mrs. Alice - 83 Morgan, Carlos - 115, 144 Morgan, Chris - 92 Morgan, David - 100 Morgan, Don - 83 Morgan, Rufus - 100, 146 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Bobby - 92, 145 Colman - 189 Erik f 162 Michele - 108, 130, 153 Morris, Mrs. Rhonda - 74 n, Gale - 38, 125 Morrison, Tammy - 115, 130, 132 Morton, Mrs. Louise - 79 Moses, Adelia - 100 Moses, Cecil - 108 Moses, Robert- 108, 142 MOTEL CITY GULF - 194 MOVIE MADNESS - 189 Mullens, Karry - 51, 53, 100, 143 Mullens, Kim - 14, 34, 92, 137, 160 Mullens, Russell- 108, 142 Musick, William - 115 Myrick, Mandy - 108, 139, 145, 151, 154, 157, 164 Myrick, Matt - 34, 41, 92, 136 N Nash, Trampas - 92, 126, 149, 161, 178, 182, 205, 215, 236, 240 Nealms, Ruby - 115 Nelson, David - 30 Nelson, Susan - 115, 130, 154, 197 Nichols, Charles - 115 Nichols, John - 92 Nichols, Kristi- 100, 136, 150, 151 Nichols, Sherry - 115 Noah, Stacey - 79 Norrell, Missy - 7, 37, 100, 136, 138, 157, 170, 191 NORTH AMERICAN PHILLIPS - 171 Mr. and Miss North Lamar - 120 Nortman, Jennifer - 101, 145 Norton, Gina - 81, 154, 160, 161 Nomood, Danna 92, 126, 136, 150, - 32, 33, 48, 71, 92, 125, 128, 136, 171 Nutt, Ronnie - 71, 80, 101, 126, 136, 149, 152, 182, 215, 236, 237 O OEA - 153 Parson, Angela - 101 Parson Lee - 47, 115 Parson Lynn - 14, 101, 136, 137, 148, 153 160 Patrick, Pamela Patrick, Rene - 92 Patterson, L.P. tPetei - 73 Patterson, Paul - 79, 162 Payne, Brian - 8, 71, 108, 130, 132, 145, 149 Payne, Missy - 22, 68, 74, 92, 126, 130, 131, 132, 134, 160, 161, 236, 240 O'Brien, John - 115, 130 Ochoa, Mrs. Lee - 73, 79, 164 Oldham, Melanie - 183 O'NeaI, Kathy - 92 O'NeaI, Melissa - 147 OUR PLACE - 175 Overall, Pam - 11, 108, 126, 145, 148, 152, 154, 157, 158, 161, 180 Owen, Jimmy - 46, 106 Owens, Barbara - 147 P Palmer, Fran - 206 PARIS AIR CONDITIONING - 202 PARIS CAMPER SALES - 207 PARIS DISCOUNT PHARMACY - 200, 201 PARIS GASTROENTEROLOGY CLINIC - 219 PARIS HONDA - 191 PARIS IMPLEMENT - 181 PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE - 168 PARIS LANES - 177 PARIS LUMBER AND BUILDING CENTER - 206 PARIS NEUROSCIENCE CLINIC - 219 PARIS ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC - 219 PARIS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - 180 PARIS TITLE AND ABSTRACT - 195 PARIS UROLOGY CLINIC - 219 PARK PLACE JEWELERS - 219 Parker, Jeff - 108 Parker, Kris - 115 Parker, Mrs. Laura - 14, 74, 161 Parker, Paige - 184 Parrott, Julie - 11, 108, 145, 150, 157, 166 ,,.-. L, .. I W.. Peace, Mike - 14, 46, 101, 145, 149 Pearson, Melissa - 108, 144, 145, 225 Peel, Mrs. Darlene Blount - 3, 80 Peel, Wayne - 171 Peer Counselors - 154 Pell, Frankie - 108 Penn, Stacy - 115, 130, 158 PENNEY, J.C. - 181 Penny, Nikki Pentecost, Michael - 108, 130, 133, 161 Peralta, Felipe - 34, 92, 143 Perez, Ernest - 115, 144 Perkins, Misti - 115, 139, 152, 161 Perry, Angela - 101, 145, 153 PERSONAL TOUCH - 181 Phifer, Margie - 20, 92 Phlfer, Micah - 47, 115, 142 Phlfer, Shane - 20, 41, 92, 193 PHlL'S HICKORY HOUSE - 211 PHlLPOT'S DONUTS - 189 Pickering, Cindy - 178 Plerce, Jerry - 77, 101, 162 Pitts,. Richie - 115 Plott, Joe - 47, 61, 115 Plunkett, Mr. Tom - 4, 11, 41, 43, 44, 45, 62, 75 Poetry Club - 155 Poole, David - 104, 162 P00le, Melanie - 17, 32, 33, 48, 49, 54, 55, 108, 145, 150 POPEYE'S FRIED CHICKEN - 188 Porter, Pam - 83 Porterfield, Kim - 204 Postma, Elizabeth - 50, 57, 115 Postma, Janny - 32, 48, 101, 124, 136 179 Powell, Freddie Preston, Kenny - 142 NOR - ROC Price, Charlie - 240 Price, Darla - 108, 153 Price, Lu - 240 PRIDEMORE, JOE, FENCE COMPANY - 188 Proctor, Melissa - 93, 157 Proctor, Patti - 32, 51, 53, 101, 124, 125, 145 Producers - 129 Proffer, Lori- 101, 130, 134, 135, 141 Pryor, Traci - 115, 158 R Ray, Diona - 145 Ray, Jason - 93, 162 Ray, Mack - 184 Ray, Melissa - 115 Reaves, Steve Reavis, Deidra - 197 Reavis, Greg - 163 Reavis, Mrs. Linda - 81 Reavis, Michelle - 115 REDELL'S GLASS AND METAL - 195 Redus, Jason - 47, 115 Redus, Lynn - 46, 101 Redus, Mike - 12 Reed, Donny - 116, 145 Reed, Linda - 118 REEP'S FURNITURE - 187 Reily, Ronnie - 108 Rendsland, Jahna - 17, 108, 130, 134, 145 Renfro, Pete - 108, 142 REVCO - 184 Rhea, Teressa Rhoades, Mark - 108 Rhoades, Wayne - 93, 141 Rhodes, Bryan - 101 Rhodes, Kinda - 101, 140 Richards, Ann - 27 Richardson, Barrett - 93, 136, 149, 152, 161 Richardson, Loyd - 101 Richardson, Stacy - 116, 142 Richardson, Tony Rlcketson, Mrs. Elizabeth - 81, 155 Rlcketson, Rebecca - 32, 33, 51, 52, 53, 74, 101, 124, 145, 157 Rlcketson, Tisha - 22, 23, 108, 126, 130, 134, 145, 150, 161, 164 Ricks, Byron - 142 Ricks, LaCresia - 14, 93 Riley, Mr. Willis - 69 Rinehart, Donna - 101 Rlsinger, Mr. Phillip - 64 Rlsinger, Tralisa - 48, 93, 125, 154, 160 Roach, Keith - 46, 101, 149 Roberts, Mr. Larry - 64 Roberts, Scott- 46, 108, 126, 145, 149, 152, 157, 161 Roberts, Shannon - 108, 128 Roberts, Trudy - 116, 147 Robertson, Gary - 183 Robertson, Laura - 239 Robertson, Sean - 162 Robinson, Carolyn - 50, 54, 55, 116 Robinson, Elizabeth - 50, 57, 116 Robison, Marcus - 38 Robison, Martha - 79 ROCKING W BARBECUE - 213 Skating Team? Missy Minter, Melissa Pearson, Amy Slaughter, and Jacquejoy Henderson enjoy roller skating during off-season. Index - 225 Brenda - 185 Rod 226 - - UAR Rodeo and Horse Club - 156 Rodgers, Nikki - 50, 116, 172 Rogers, Dwana - 7, 70, 101 Romanski, Rebecca - 93 Routon, Adam - 10, 15, 93, 126, 130 132, 149, 152, 161 Rowland, Jennifer - 101 Rozell, Donna - 93 Rucker, Arzie - 93, 145 Rucker, LaCrecia - 14 Rucker, Marrionetta - 108 Ruthart, Ken - 194 Ruthart, Recie - 194 S Sadler, Philip - 116, 130 Sadler, Sean - 93, 130, 132 Sanders, Cody - 46, 109, 142 Sanders, Eddie - 93, 145 Sanders, Joel - 116, 142 Sanders, Joseph - 101 Sanderson, Michelle - 116 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - 170 Smallwood, Jennifer - 101, 145, 153 Smallwood, Tuesday - 54, 101, 136, 138, 145,150,157,170,176,191, 195, 203 Smith, Angela - 109, 145 Smith, Calvin - 79 SMITH CARPET - 193 Smith, Deborah Smith, Deland Smith, Dewayne - 116, 142 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Doug - 64 Jeff- 102 Mack - 70, 102, 149, 152 Monica Nita - 102 Shannon - 50, 116, 148, 150, 151,157,161,165 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Shirley - 109 Susan - 93, 154 Teresa - 116, 130, 132 Troy Lee - 46, 109 William Sanderso n, Tanya - 116, 144 Sands, James - 109, 163 Sansom, Susan - 116, 142, 213 Sass, Mark - 34, 109 Scamp, Shannon - 46, 101, 136, 149 Scarborough, Cara - 10 Scholl, Troy - 46, 109 Schroeder, Jett - 10 Schroeder, Steve - 109, 171 Schubert, Judi - 116 Schutz, LaTresa - 93 SCOTT'S JEWELRY - 185 Scott, Jon - 193 SEARS R 203 OEBUCK AND COMPANY - Seay, Evie - 25, 239 Seib, Gerald - 27 84 Seniors - Shadwell Audra - 101 146 Shannon, Joel - 101, 1,62 Sharrock, Sharrock, Carla Harvill Sharrock, James - 202 Sharrock, Jimmie - 185 Sharrock, Marty - 185 Shawhart, Kelly - 12 Shelton, Sue - 81 Sherbert, Jimmy - 47, 116, 142 Shew, Craig - 194 Shipman, Isabel - 83 Shipman, Kimberlii - 54, 109 Shirley, Kenneth - 6, 14, 101, 126, 145, 148, 161 Shoemate, Tina - 109, 153 Shugart, Kenneth - 116 Shugart, Ronald - 101, 142 Simpsen, Bruce - 40, 41, 60, 61, 109 Simpson, Michael- 41, 101, 143 SIMPSON WHOLESALE - 185 Sims, Bradley - 116 Sims, James - 116, 163 Sims, Missy - 101, 153 SINGING ARROW CARD SHOP - 219 SIRLOIN STOCKADE - 207 Sisson, Donna - 118 Slagle, Edna Slagle, Lloyd - 109, 142 Slaughter, Amy - 10, 18, 32, 52, 53, 59, 71, 109, 124, 125, 144, 209 Smallwood, Amber - 109, 126, 145, 158, 170 SMALLWOOD, BOBBY, Index Smock, Patricia - 116, 144 Smolen, Tim - 116 Smyers, Melissa - 50, 57, 116, 142 Sophomores - 104 Spangler, Jason - 116, 142 Spangler, Kevin - 102 Spann, Brad - 102, 143 Sparks, Michelle - 109, 153 Sparks, Mr. Steve - 76, 77 Sparks, Tracy - 57, 109, 145, 153, 157 Speech and Drama Club - 157 SPENCER, J.E., D.D.S. - 219 Spencer, John Mark - 40, 64, 70, 109, 141 SPENCER'S RECREATION - 173 Spicer, Kim - 102 Spicer, Stacy - 70, 109, 154, 155, 156, 162 Springer, DeAnn - 118 Sprinkle, Brent - 47, 116 ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL AND HEALTH CENTER - 192 Stacy, Aaron - 116 Stacy, Shay - 102, 143 STACY'S FURNITURE - 219 Stage - 5 Stager, Becky - 177 Staples, Bruce - 179 STAPLES JEWELRY - 179 Stars - 119 Steele, Sharon - 93, 136, 150, 152, 160, 161 Stephens, Chris - 93 Strickland, Denise - 116 Strickland, Willie - 93, 143 Stripland, Jimmie - 36, 48, 57, 69 Strouse, Jodie - 109, 130, 134, 157 Student Council - 158 Sugg, Mr. Charles - 190 Sugg, Greg - 75, 94 Sugg, Ted - 22, 94, 136, 152, 157, 158, 161, 165 Sullivan, Shelley SUPERIOR TECHNOLOGY, INC. - 199 Svoboda, Mrs. Kathy - 20, 70 SWAIM HARDWARE - 189 SWAIM, ROBERT L., D.D.S. - 219 SWEETS 'N SUCH - 203 Swindle, Jay - 94, 143 Swindle, Mr. Jesse tBol - 64 Swindle, Jennifer - 103, 109, 145, 158 Swindle, Mrs. Kathy - 118 Swint, Erin - 6, 10, 14, 17, 23, 70, 94, 126, 136, 140, 148, 152, 158, 161, 165, 238 Swint, Liskin - 6, 10, 12, 126 Swint, Lorin - 116, 148, 152, 158, 159, 161 Syme, John - 116 T TAFE - 160 TACO DELITE - 178 TANIKI'S TRIM CUTS - 195 Taylor, Bryan - 102, 143 TAYLOR, CHARLES, GLASS SHOP - 185 Taylor, Cristal - 102 Taylor, Jim - 109 Taylor, Robert - 117 Temple, Sandy - 109, 130 Temple, Mr. Terry - 64 Templeton, Mr. Sonny - 72 Tennis - 37 TEXAS FURNITURE COMPANY - 189 TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY - 191 Thompson, Brian - 143 Thompson, Donna - 117 Thompson, Jacqueline - 102, 146 Thompson, Rhonda - 94, 136, 153, 165 Thompson, Shellie - 109, 145 Thompson, Tonia - 94 Threadgill, Mrs. Marilyn - 66, 160 THREE OAKS CLEANERS - 203 Thurman, Chad - 102, 130, 131, 149 Tice, Dennis - 117, 130, 133 Tippit, Fran - 204 Stephens, Justin - 41, 93, 145 , Stewart, Stewart, 164 Stewart Stewart Mrs. Kathy - 68, 69 Marcie - 109, 126, 156, 157, , Sarah - 81 , Sharon - 50, 57, 116 Stewart, Tracy - 116, 130 Stinnett, Kimberly - 25, 102, 144, 157, 164 Stinnett, Krista - 109 STINSON DECORATING - 203 Stokes, Joe - 118 Stone, Mrs. Leanne - 50, 57 Stone, Mr. Roy Tom - 21, 58, 62, 75 STONE TITLE COMPANY, INC. - 183 Story, Greg - 116, 142 Stowe, Dolores - 177 Stranathan, Leah - 6, 109, 130, 132, 134, 145, 148, 161, 164 Strickland, Debra - 109, 153 Tisdell, Tasha - 102, 150, 152 Todd, Dawn - 50, 109 Tomblin, Amy - 102, 136, 148, 150, 162 Tongson, Tyler - 109 Tow, Joe - 175 Towler, Stephen - 40, 41, 102, 143 Townsend, Mrs. Elaine - 75, 158 Townsend, Robert - 47, 117 Track Boys' - 34 Girls' - 32 TRADITIONS - 180 Trammel, Melissa - 117 Tucker, Jason - 102, 143 Tucker, Richard - 102 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET CAFE - 215 U UARCO - 195 UIL - 161 UNITED FARMS REAL ESTATE - 209 Urquhart, Roger - 109, 144 V VICA - 162 VOCT - 163 VALLEY FEED MILL - 175 Vanderburg, Marty - 117 Vanderburg, Robin - Vanderburg, Tonya - 102 VanDerWiIt, Dean - 94 VanDerWiIt, Kimberly - 110 Vaughan, Craig - 94, 141 Vickers, David - 24, 41, 58, 59, 110, 239 Viehe, Brigitte - 169 VILLAGE JEWELERS - 205 Volleyball - 48 W W 81 R AUTO SUPPLY - 185 WAL-MART - 184 WALKER, LARRY, M.D. - 219 Walker, Michael - 46, 102 Walling, Rusty - 20, 38, 94, 125, 136, 149 Wallis, Danny - 117 Walston, Chris - 43 Ward, Chad - 94, 143 Ward, Laurie - 51, 117 Ward, Stan - 149, 178, 236, 237 Washington, Cedric - 94, 162 Watkins, Leslee - 102, 162 Watson, Jim - 102 Waugh, Melvin - 110 Waugh, Pam - 168 Wear, Curtis - 102, 146 Wear, Don - 193 Wear, Julie - 110, 130, 140, 193 WEATHERFORD FOOD MART - 204 Weatherford, Mrs. Judy - 77, 146 Weaver, Cindy - 24, 102, 136, 157, 161 Weaver, Greg - 61, 117, 142 Webb, Kathren - 110, 145, 153 Webb, Rosalyn - 102 Weemes, Doyle - 47, 117 Weger, Joseph Wells, Mr. Steve - 74, 239 WENDY'S - 219 Westbrooks, Sherry - 77, 102, 136, 141 WESTERN SIZZLIN - 219 Westfield, LaQuetta - 54, 94, 136, 140, 164 Wheeler, David - 6 Wheeler, Michella - 50, 57, 117 Wheeler, Ricky - 102, 143 Wheeler, Tony - 34, ,110 Whitaker, Jennifer - 102, 136, 150, 152 Cassandra - 102, 146 White, White, Darrell - 64 White, Jamie White, Jimmy White Karen - 94 White White White Kenton - 110 Linda - 26 Mitchell - 110 Whitener, Lance - 46, 102 Whitten, John - 126 Whitten, Leslie - 102 Wilkerson, Annette - 110, 130, 153 Wilkins, Stephanie - 117, 147 Wilkins, Tresa - 103, 146 Williams, Denise - 83 , Williams, Joe - 110, 142 Williams, Mrs. Kathleen - 77, 144 Williams, Lori - 50, 57, 117, 147 Williams, Marcus - 103, 147 Williams, Melisa - 117 Williams, Regina - 110, 144 Williams, Shane - 117 WILLIAMS' SPORTING GOODS - 177 Williams, Steven - 103, 143, 215 Willis, Arthur - 163 Wilson, Deo - 94 Wilson, Lourie - 103, 136, 145, 153, 164, 165 Wilson, Shad - 110, 163 Wintermute, Brian - 103, 143 Winton, Carla - 12 Witter, Jenni - 25, 110, 140, 155, 157, 161 UIL Wolfe, Ray Womack, Jimmy Womack, Thomas - 110, 163 Wood, Kimberly - 8, 103, 153 Woodard, Robin - 110, 153 Woodard, Shala - 117 Woods, Darla - 103, 146 Woods, Kelly - 94 Woods, Kenneth - 117 Woods, Kimberly - 94, 136, 146 Woods, Tim - 94 WOOLDRIDGE HOME APPLIANCE - 185 Wooten, Robert - 94, 142 Workman, Christine - 110, 145 Workman, Jarret - 37, 103, 125, 131, 132, 133, 149 Worley, Sally - 25, 48, 95, 140, 146, 223 Worsham, Sally - 95 Wren, Scott - 103 Wright, Weldon - 34 Wright, Wesley - 103 Wynn, Greg - 47, 117, 163 Y Yacht Beau and Sweetheart - 121 Yacht Staff - 236 Yates, Steve - 145 Yerby, Lorie - 50, 117, 148, 150, 209 Yerby, Todd - 209 Young, Brandon - 117, 130, 132 Young, Bryan - 103, 130, 131, 152, 161, 165 Young, Chad - 117 Young, Chelli - 50, 117, 148 Young, Corey - 38, 58, 59, 60, 95, 123, 124, 125, 143 Young, David - 117, 132, 161 Young, John - 103, 143 YOUNG'S WESTERN WEAR - 187 Youth for Christ - 164 Z Zepeda, Jennifer - 117 Attention Please: Greg McNeece goes over his daily task of making announcements. 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K1 'X gdbliw' Q U fQ?!f0fkiij7y 6546 if ' f 5 lax '57 rg 1QW75fJfUffY HU 5 3' XT lpxbyliyonyf Tgxgjzfbxl-awk , ' A 5 A - J 6,0551 Q Mgr . ggvy QV . 6Vjj1'f,7 H V 5,010 WM Ad Sale Sets New Record With the beginning of a new school year, Yacht Statt members found themselves moving files and equipment to a new location on the south side of the campus. This move was soon to cause confusion for students, as well as teachers who went in search of a Yacht room that had been taken over by the middle school band. However, everything would soon settle down for the hectic preparation of yearbook pages. Numbering only sixteen, members were allowed to receive full credit for classwork this year. Junior members were required to work from a textbook in preparation for their Senior year of actual composition. The staff sold over 37,000 worth of ads and 600 copies of the '87 Yacht. The price ofthe book was raised, and type style remained Helvetica. Because of the increased workload, the title of Co-Editor was given to Cherie Bright and Missy Payne, Greg McNeece was established in the role of Head Photographer. The Co-Editors chose the theme of All the World's a Stage and designed the graphic cover to emphasize the continuity of performance in the school year. Yacht Staff Members are: fFront to Backy Stacy Denney, Denise Baker, Sponsor Mrs. Rhea Brown, Co-Editor Cherie Bright, Chet Cook, Stan Ward, Cindy Carico, Ronnie Nutt, Gena Coursey, Samantha Berry, Sonia McCarty, Mattie Hullinger, Head Photographer Greg McNeece, Co-Editor Missy Payne, Kristi Kennedy, Dale Loughmiller, and Trampas Nash. lLeftl Now CIass : Sonia McCarty takes her turn at teacher impersonation. Christmas Festivities: Stan Ward and Trampas Nash enjoy the Yacht Christmas party. 236 Yacht Staff J 2 'Ng f 'N x as More Typing: Mrs. Rhea Brown types another page for the deadline. For Me? Stan Ward, Denise Baker, and Stacy Denney open their presents at the Yacht Christmas party. ! ,J-L--'K ' . X .D sry ,wf4,. 3 . X,p,. ff Hard At Work: Co-Editor Cherie Bright tries different picture effects for a page. fMiddIe Lefty Sewing Up a Mouthful: Ralphann Moffitt serves dessert as John Robert Brown, Samantha Berry, Chet Cook, Cindy Carico, Kristi Kennedy, and Ronnie Nutt enjoy themselves. A Mistake? Dale Loughmiller and Mattie Hullinger hunt for errors in copy. Yacht Staff 0 237 All The W During the course of this drama, enthusiasm, determination, and joy have been evident as the cast members and directors have put all they could into the tasks which have confronted them. The range and intensity of emotion these people have felt has left a lasting impression that will be carried with them long after the production is over. Because of the tradition of excellence associated with North Lamar, these students will take with them an expectation of doing their best wherever their lives may lead. As the production ends, and closing lines are said, there is a feeling of finalityg however, the drama will really never end. ln September, there will come a new opening scene with new faces in the cast and directors. With each new student or faculty member, there will be a change in North Lamar, but also with North Lamar, there will be a change in each person. Although the scenes and dialogue will never be the same as they were this year, the goal of educating young people will never change. Time! Erin Swint supervises candidate's skits and speeches at State Beta Convention. orld's A Stage Sheer Frustration: Bart Chadwick goes for the ball during a varsity basketball game. 238 Closing I. Sweetheart tor the Day: Laura Robertson and Evie Seay congratulate Amy Foster after the Valentine Pageant. lntervalsl Band Director Steve Wells lectures during the week before marching contest. Sideline Encouragement: Robert Edwards, Brett Johnson, and David Vickers give support to the football team. Fill It to the Rim: Erik Moore and Samantha Berry cook peanut brittle during Chemistry class. Closing 239 Our Drama. . . Pica, cropper,tri-pak. . .Thesewordswere meaningless to us until we were introduced to the wonderful world of yearbook production. lt all began in the spring of '86 when we were somehow chosen to become the Co-Editors of the 1987 Yacht. This caused confusion for many people because we were often badgered by the question, But who is THE editor? We replied that our numerous other obligations and responsibilities made it necessary to divide the workload to better cover the events of the year. Thus, the Co-Editor'i title was born. Perhaps the most difficult task that we faced during the year was the selection of a theme. To find the one word or phrase that reflected a unique aspect of the school year was like trying to find a needle in a haystack. We were at our wit's end until suddenly, fin fourth period government classy we knew. All the World's aStage. . . wasaperfectwaytocombinethe memorable events into a 240-page drama. Hibernation in the Yacht room was looked upon by outsiders as a strange form of human behavior. Had they dared to pay a visit inside, deadline would have been the suitable password. Piles of pictures and grease pencil stubs littered the counter, as did stacks of notepads with hastily scribbled messages. Such a sight would promote a hasty exit with the desire to never return. Without the aid of Head Photographer, Greg McNeece, the difficulty of our task would have been greatly multiplied. As he roamed the campus taking pictures of anything that moved, we sometimes wondered if the camera had become attached to his body. Of course, without the assistance of Mrs. Rhea Brown, our advisor, there would be no yearbook. Her never-ending humor, wisdom, and patience helped us through the dark days of deadline. ' Our only aim was to give you a yearbook that reflected what the year was all about. This brief summary is only what we saw, but each person contributed to the picture. Years from now, when you glance through the yellowing pages, we hope you will always remember your own special memories of this very special year. Typing Away: Mrs. Rhea Brown, Yacht advisor, types another page. Caught in the Act? Greg McNeece, Head Photographer, focuses on his next subject. iBottom Righty Draw- ing Pages: Cherie Bright, Co-Editor, draws another page. 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Q Qwfwqfiwgippwgi W fSS'5,..fYf-53 LP 40 M ww-T50 Q ' vm' WN' XP 59 My vi3ybjJJ3uDLdJ-M2 Gp m E930 1 A QQLwsL,,b '94 XX if gym? 59 Aa m woffm A gr 5 - ci olf .f.fef5'l T T cfvfbj fiff Y Clurdwl Hx 50' Z' acravlh QIALLQE. RRG. Blbbv I fvybkl' 661.5 n The popcorn has been eaten, and the theatre emptied. Although the curtain has closed on this production, others will follow. A year of learning about llfe and ourselves will carry over into the memories of what we tried to accomplish here. It was not something to be judged by critics, for it was merely what we were and what we felt. When we look back on 1987, we will find that the ingenuity of time created a group so varied, and yet, all were held together by an invisible thread. Growing together and learning together, the ties that bind may have unraveled and split at times, however, they were always knotted by the determination of teachers and the longstanding friendships of students. 4501 LDV? Obi