Sulphur Springs High School - Cats Paw Yearbook (Sulphur Springs, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1976 volume:

and 'Y' E F 3? Q 4. E E? S Sl . ff , bfi ' i , fn F' E Sag, ii 25: Cat's Paw Sulphur Springs Sulphur Springs, High School h Tgxag p p VOIUIIIE 7 5482 38 J' In - ' S S S' ' -f 9' V A' A 2 1 H x ii if H 'Tm V Nothing lasts too long. ' When I leave , it's gone p So I send my mind ahead And hope to follow. H y Ch p'n TIP 1 Cat's Paw Staff 1976 Advertising Editor Donna Owens Classes Editor Connie Poskey Honors Editor Jan Pearson Organizations Editor Kelly Bradford Sports Editors Jerry Dabbs Jim Loggins Junior Assistants Charlotte Ashcroft Linda Dunn James Felton Renee Ramey Kim Tucker Photographers Cal Brim Sam Edge Russell Hines Connie Milburn John Sellers Leeann Stuart Annette Woodall Advisor Mrs . Marynell Bryant Published by Taylor Publishing Co. Dallas, Texas 2 Table of Contents Opening Section 1 Our Festival g Sportsman, as Socialites Our Heritage Scholars School Masters Qwkgiarizvrlwst Selectecs ,Searchers 3 f J Shopkeepers Closing Section 94 96 162 178 180 232 238 282 177 161 177 2181 231 237 281 285 Q 51 H Communication . . . M 'V 4 - Opening Section , -1.1,,f Wim Vw Q iw as sg 5,55 'ffm in f .ei 4 2 mm' 5 2 f ,,,.,, Wwwwfmawml wwwmfwemy ?iQW w wwf 5ni?q?? Q? A f 1 ,.!' E J J 1 5.1 y fy. vi .Mn 1 ' A ' .5 xh,L wr if .-1' 3 'QL fi-' 123 .:5 ' x 5 gf -ffl if V, ' 5,4-df As 5 t r -531:-' .rr f 3 J. Lfiavzm- -A Sf ,Q no .fe gg A ff' Q -A A M.g1ffff-S Ff'ff,fQ?2Ei?3RN ri jg , so eff? , V,,.,u,g:i-ie. .. y- .ra ,?:?'3F3L57 Q , .,,Q'yQfr ,, , mm- Ku .axmgbwfff rf G . ,f ' ' I .rf--- ifi,1fvg':.,-,g A, 2:-Qq'f?fH qs, f if-f f' .ggjv . ,J .n,.i.g fr, .. 1' -Ay .F 51 , 1 F-1 2.2 pu., 'gig 'P' ' -wtf. , 'Q1 uf.-Q 1 QX 1 .sz -y . ...raiifz I - Q - ,E ,, f-we ,,u x ' T?Y:1w ' .S?1:f,' , 1 Z 'A ' A 3 ,W xxx r Q ar V 'Q -fe ff 1 r . 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Opening Segon - 5 Competition. . . o o , , wwf o ng Section 'V xi. A - - 'R if My t ,fa 1 H R , V if ,N ' W 1, L 1 t , f? - . 5: 3 ,e ,fa ke i N vs T? - S It is through the idealism of youth that A man catches sight of truth, and in that idealism he possesses a wealth which he must never exchange for anythtng else Albert Schwextzer W , Opening Section - 'I Togetherness . . . . ' ., s G y' , ' V is -. fix -,Sf ef r , ?a 1 '44, -1- 1: A 2 'I ' ll 'A M s . .av if ff W lil' ' ff 4, in .,, . ,KLSQJ-E? -'3,J.E3l .lf-1, 'f ' . .5 'R' 1,2 ,ar if 2 Vffgfffisini af21s1a11sfQ'1'1-sr.,Qm,f ' 2 ci 14111, f1fg3iIfi,:'5zii34f 1 hs. fills Lf. QQ '62 fx 8 - Opening Section X X' I . t ' at E , v - x 7' QS.. ' v , E4 ,F In this era of world wars, in this atomic age, values have changed. We have learned that we are guests of existence, travelers between two stations. We must discover security within ourselves Borrs Pastcmak Opening Section - 9 Emotions X ' Si? fm' 3 f' 1 4 ill. M , . Q, 2 ,g g ':f I KL AV , 4,1 , 'sgwl' Q 1 fwifyff. 55372 4 f 3 1 N -L Y ' W WW'WwwEinGi,Twwnvfwxzrgf-r-u,uv ' AW' ' ' WW 1 'vwww'zmW,,,,m. ,I ul fl 4 ,gf A ,Q 'iw-,w 'LV .vw N w N - Q ' 4 . -. X Y W J 4 I Q . 7 ' V A -.M S' -i , ' S J? 'ww ' N 10 - Opening Section When you are Joy ous look deep lnto your heart and you shall fmd that 13 IS only that whlch has glven you sorrow that 1S g1v1ng you Joy s V . .. . . -V ... '1 Opening Section - 11 Enthusiasm ning Section F! if E wa 9 3 There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects Ldllh Wh mon 1 . , - '-2 9 ' lr- W sq, J ' f I 'g 1 f A V , an Q 1 W Q ,ffzgzle ' J -K ,, xx Nh... L V V 4 42 ir wmwv ,. Q, Q , infix v A A , my 3+ . sswv 5 - 'W rf ' - Qf -I., wx? . M ,W , ..! 'w ff JB' in , 'M ,. . .fm yn il! , L, . X e ff, i if Opening Section - 13 4 F Q -R 4, 1 s 'f J -W - ' M fu 40 . av ' H 5-Sr M A J v xx 'J ,Vg-gp, M f Fw x 1, hy .M fp, N v 1 V W ' 3 7 ' W.. l A A54 X 7 'WW 1 I ri 2 xx 1 1 v Y A mf dk' V--X 1 Mm WN ,gr --...,.,,,, . 'sg i KV Ymw- Y Fustivzxl 'Nh - X. 33, M, ,C 1 5,0 'iT.,, -F 1 arg, W W W4 Q, K W W' V my x wi' : 'I f N. eg-1 A ' 1 . 1 5 j L S! Fcsliva-1 - 1 3 2 WLDCKV RMS 3 The Trained Have Their Trainers ,pq SPp,Qg. 1 12? C13 Coach Barry Smith l 'ju 429 coadh R. E. Caraway C39 Coach Robin Byrd C43 Coach Louie Phillips 0 p C55 Coach Harold Bryant Zil W M C63 Coach Fred Caldwell I C75 Coach Jim Campbell C I Sports - 17 C11 DEFENSIVE LINE: Brad Col- lins, Keith Gillespie, Jeff God- frey, James Felton, Garry Wade, Matt Coffee, Jerry Dabbs, Felton Finnie. Q25 OFFENSIVE LINE: Sammy Edge, Brad Clark, Keith Gray, James Stewart, Donny Gaddis, Day Cable. C35 LINEBACKERS: Gary Burks, Forest Goldsmith, Wayne Morris, Morris, Jimmy Perkins, Ronny Perkins. The Wildcats of 1975 played as a team should. Individual efforts from the players also added a spark of enthusiasm on the field of play. On the field there were different types of per- sonnel that made our team. The Defensive Line was one, busy stopping the run. The Linebackers were another, filling holes and in on the action at all times. The Secondary's first responsibility was the pass. The Offensive Line was working at opening holes for the Running Backs. The Running Backs provided the highlight of action on the field. The Receivers added a sparkle when the passing game was unleashed. 18 Football These Were the Wildcats of '75 C15 BACKS: Jim Loggins, Gary Franklin, Kenneth Bell, Jacob Lewis, Marty Hoss, Lee Sharber. C21 SECONDARY: Lonnie Fox, David Dobson, Steve Harris, Randle Wright, Ronny Lyle, Cary Barnett, Buddy Burney. C35 RECEIVERS: Creig Letham, Russell Hines, Frank Iimmerson, Terry Blount, Mike Bradley, Brian Allen, Terry Abercornbie. Football - 19 Weight in Gold C13 Moss has a talk with coaches. C23 Har- ris takes a break. C33 There is spirit on the sideline. Q41 Wade throws a block. Q53 Wildcats in hot pursuit. Q65 Injuries plague Wildcat season. C75 Jimmerson on the loose. Q85 Tension builds as Latham looks on. C93 Dabbs watches as offense takes over. PRESS ON! Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will notg nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with tal- ent. Genius will not: unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Edu- cation will notg the world is full of educated derelicts. Only per- sistence and determination alone can assure success. PRESS ON! If there is one thing the football season taught the players, it hopefully was PERSISTENCE. Football 23 The 1975 Wildcats may not be remembered as a winning team. They may not have been state cham- pions or even district champs. But to the ones who played on the field, who yelled from the stands, they were winners. They played as a unity they gave it all they had every play of the game. As the last seconds ticked off at the Jefferson game, their record read 3-7 for the sea- son, but to every player the record read 10-O for out of each game came a bit of experience, and an added touch of knowledge. The 1975 season was the season that could and should have been. 415 Defensive line attempts to shut down the run. C25 Offensive line punches holes in Pitts- burg's Defense. C35 Three Wildcat defenders take a break as the offense moves on to the field. 24 Football Together on Field v I I l . . . Together Off 'ww- C1 85 23 Wildcats are together on and off the field. These pictures, taken .at a team meeting, suggest a closeness between teammates which nothing could destroy. C35 TRI-CAPTAINS: Jerry Dabbs, David Dob- son, and Jacob Lewis. Varsity Finish 3-7 Canton Paris Liberty Eylau Pittsburg Daingerfield Mt. Pleasant Gilmer Atlanta Clarksville Jefferson OPP. 22 14 34 33 14 67 13 29 26 S.S. 26 O O 13 7 0 21 0 6 6 Football - 25 Season Comes Up The IV's of 75 finished 3-7 for the season. Hark work and con- stant dedication made the 75 season worthwhile. The abun- dance of talent showed up in this season and it is certain that the experience will be reflected in next years play. The combina- tion of talent, experience, dedi- cation, and sheer guts are all that is necessary for a winning season. C15 Evan's runs for daylight. . C25 lV's get it all together. i F Short for I.V.'s fs 195379 'Y 1st Row Cl-t-rj: Jerry Barnett, Tony Moss, Mike Melton, Jeff Loggins, Bobby Gaddis, Larry Ballard. 2nd Row: Sammy Friday, David Gideon, Scott Swindell, Scott Payne, Duncan Wood, Tony Coffman, Jeff Lunceford. 3rd Row: Paul Evans, Derek Strickland, Mark Watts, Paul Lawrence, Craig Mercer, Donnie Martin, Rickey Rey- nolds, Mitchell Green, Gary Friddle, Larry Bramblet. 4th Row: Coach Campbell, Clint Anderson, Perry Car- penter, John Buchanon, Paul Garriga, Todd Brown, David Bell, Allen Stewart, Coach Bryant. IV's Finish 3-7 OPP. S.S. Canton 6 14 Paris 28 0 Liberty Eylau 18 6 Daingerfield O 14 Pittsburg 22 6 Mt. Pleasant 26 O Gilmer 14 7 Atlanta 14 O Clarksville O 7 Jefferson 26 O CAPTAINS: Paul Lawrence, Larry Ballard, Gary Friddle. Football - 27 r1t and DEtEfHllH3tlOH Frosh try, try, try. What can be said about freshman team members who fin- ished 3-7 for the season? They tried, they worked hard, they learned, and they cared. If that's said, that's enough . C15 Freshman defense on the strike. C23 Davis puts the move down. 28 Football Shown b Freshmen Prosh Finish 3-7 OPP. S . S . Canton 14 6 Greenville 35 6 Liberty Eylau 26 14 Daingerfield 14 6 Pittsburg O 12 Mt . Pleasant 20 6 Gilmer 16 18 Atlanta 32 12 Clarksville 8 22 Jefferson 30 6 W CAPTAINS: Robbie Caraway, Robert Glaess, Kent Bai- ley. 1st Row Cl-t-rj: Coach Phillips, Travis Hall, Wayne Stroope, Fred Lyndley, Gilbert Roland, Carlton Holland, Keith Maddox, Tracy Johnson, Coach Caldwell. 2nd: Robert Glaess, Keith Mathis, Jay Eckert, Scott Butgin, Tony Boles, Joe Coleman, Gene Baxley, Steve Taylor. 3rd Row: Travis Riley, David Berry, Bob Williamson, Kent Bailey, David Calhoun, Alex Wagner, Keith Husbands, Stanley Giles, Terry Bolton, Brent Kendricks. 4th Row: Jimmy Martin - Mgr., William Johnsom, Lawrence Askew, Terry Skelton, Kenneth Ross, Robbie Carra- way, David Loggins, Paul Vititow, Gary McKinnor - Mgr., Steve Parker, Clyde DeBase, Chris Davis, David Baxter, Autry Darden, Tony McCoy, Mickey Moss, Kerry Gibson, Mike Order. Football - 29 Cats Capture Second GREIG LATHAM JIMMY DAVIS RODNEY ALEXANDER Low Post Low Post Guard A11-District 30 - Basketball STEVE HARRIS LEONARD YOUNG JACOB LEWIS Guard Guard Low Post Hon. Men. A11-District in District Play GARY FRANKLIN FRANK JIMMERSON KENNETH BELL Guard Guard ev Low Post Hon. Men. ALLEN LEWIS JAMES BUTCHER COACH LOUIE PHILLIPS Guard Manager Basketball - 31 4 l i w V w V k on Winning Note 1, ,Q if fi X llllilli ,fri 33 NN, . ss .Al 413 Allan Lewis goes up for two. C23 Wildcats take a time out against Gilmer. Q33 Jacob Lewis tips one in. C43 Jimmy Davis drives in for two points. C55 Greig Latham tries from out- side. Q65 Davis shoots for two against Pittsburg. Basketball :V C21 ' 1 Cats Strlve C15 Davis puts a smooth move on Gilmer. C23 Jacob Lewis caps off a fast break. C35 Davis gets high above defenders. C45 Jimmerson attempts from free-throw line . 34 - Basketball for Excellence 423 C43 The Wildcats season was 18-8. They won first C19 Wildcats grab opening tip against Pittsburg. place at Edgewood tournament and second in Bonham C27 Allan Lewis Shoots from Outside against Clark' tournament. They captured second in zone with a 5- Svme' 3 district record . C33 Davis turns a missed shot into two points. C43 Jimmerson moves the ball on the outside. ZONE SCORES S . S . OPPONENT 38 53 Pittsburg 48 44 Mt. Pleasant 61 45 Gilmer 63 59 Clarksville 53 63 Pittsburg '71 54 Mt. Pleasant 50 43 Gilmer 58 57 Clarksville Basketball - 35 I.V.'s Finish 4-4 in District FIRST ROW: Mark Watts, Kelly Romack, Mike Melton, Fred Weeks. SECOND ROW: Coach Fred Caldwell, Paul Evans, Jimmy Dixon, Simmie Taylor, Jeff Johnson, Kerry Taylor, Todd Brown. CKE C13 JV's enjoy themselves in a winning fashion. 123 Jimmy Dixon drives on Pittsburg Defense . 36 - Basketball 429 Frosh Finish With Strong Season 113 Freshmen capture Winnsboro tournament trophy . C21 Dennis Clayton was the leading scorer for the p Freshmen. FRONT ROW: Charles Berry, Archie Lindley, Billy Williams, David Baxter, Travis Hall. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Campbell, Tony Boles, Kent Kirtpatrick, Keith Mathis, Dennis Clayton, Gilbert Roland, Brent Kendricks. Basketball - 37 Golfers Capture Second C15 C13 Jim Murray prepares for a tournament during the season. C23 Kirk Walker prepares to hit practice balls in anticipation of the upcoming season. C3j David Watson attempts to break even par during the tourna- ment held in Sulphur Springs. C41 John Perry plays his lie from the middle of the fairway during one of the district tournaments . 38 Golf in District Finals C13 C23 toward the next green. many practice rounds . Q43 Tony Martin putting toward the flag . C13 Mickey Fox makes a chip shot on to the green. C25 Coach Byrd and three wildcat golfers take off C35 Kirk Walker perfects his putting during one of his Golf - 39 Q15 District Medalist Kirk Walker won that position by one stroke on the last hole in the final tourna- ment. Q25 Randy Blackmon attempts a putt during the S.S. tournament. C33 Perry Bradley walks toward his ball on the fair- way. C45 Members of the 1976 Golf Team and Coach Robin Byrd. Walker Captures Q43 40 - Golf I State Medalist C11 C23 C13 Mickey Fox slips on his shoes preparing for play . C21 Coach Byrd gives John Petty a few pointers. C33 John Perry attempts a chip shot . C45 Steve Gilreath takes it easy between holes. C51 Team members Ralph Preuss and Robert Mclntire are on the driving range. C35 ia- 1 Lttwv N., ,- t ,,. N , C43 C53 Golf - 41 M Netters Sweep District C19 Coach Teel shows the proper way to swing. 129 Dennis Fouse serves with doubles partner Kendall Douglas . C35 Vicki McCaig hits a forehand shot. C43 Jenkins returns a deep shot. Q53 Baylor Guy gets it all into a serve. C65 Graves warms up before her match. 42 Tennis ine Pla Regionals ' Al' J' I E C17 C23 C15 Amy McGrady returns a short volley. Q23 Vicki Price stays on her toes in anticipation of a return shot. C33 Elsianne Graves hits a driving volley. Q45 Doubles players are Shari Beers and Amy McGrady. Tennis - 43 Baylor G y Makes L 1 g. i E N i B as B B as , 419 c2J C37 ' Q15 S.S.H.S. Tennis Coach Marion Teel. Q25 Buddy Boyd and Randy Jenkins, playing doubles. C35 Frosh singles champions Terri Burney. C43 S.S .H . S . number 1 tennis player, Baylor Guy, advanced to the state meet. 44 - Tennis l Ctllllxitfi ' State Semi-Finalist un 421 f e X 4 t 7 ' ' ' 4 i x Q45 C19 District runnerup Renee Ramey returns a baseline shot. C23 John Sellers hustles all the way. C35 Dennis Fouse explodes for a serve. Q43 Renee Ramey lunges for a backhand. Tennis - 45 During the track year, many records were tied and broken. Out of twenty tracksters, three went to regional and two went on to state. For the first time in many years the track team leaves behind a winning tradition. Cats Take Fourth X 5. C53 C65 C47 C73 46 - Track in District Track A . ,,?..f- ' C103 C117 C13 Lee Sharber takes first in the 120 yard hurdles at the wildcat Relays. C23 lim Loggins comes out of the blocks in the finals of the 100 yd. dash. C33 Four Wildcat hurdlers workout in preparation for the district meet. C43 Mike Bradley gets an early lead in the finals of the quarter mile . f 4 C53 Loggins tries to increase his distance at the Mt. 1 A ' Pleasant meet. 1 iw C63 Jacob Lewis qualifies for the finals at Sulphur Springs. 75:4 312, C73 Gary Burks wins his heat in the open quarter. C83 Satisfied with his performance, Terry Abercrom- bie descends to the pit after winning the pole vault. C93 State qualifier Keith Gray takes first in the shot- put at Mt. Pleasant . C103 The quarter milers prepare themselves to run. C113 Gray lets one loose in the Texas Relays. C123 Jim Loggins, Mike Bradley, and Lee Sharber, Tri-Captains, are pictured with head track coach ig Harold Bryant. C133 Terry Abercrombie, Lee Sharber, and Keith Gray, qualified for the region II track meet in Den- to... 4135 Track - 47 FF! Gra Ties State Recordp Takes First in Shot Put 55?-vfl' 572-f ,. ' if esss Qi Eg: L Wiz'-,,, 'X M il A 'A X Q Am , ' E ' 4 if ,gi 5 .,, 5 ,. is ,.,,.. .V : U V 5 l ' V' c T. C13 Sophomore hurdler, Lee Sharber preparing to run at the Texas Relays. C23 The Track Team likes to lounge around between events at the meets. C39 The Mile Relay team of '76 was Lee Sharber, Steve Harris, Jim Log- gins, and Mike Bradley. C43 Jacob Lewis sets the discus flying. C53 Keith Gray showing a look of determination. Senior Keith Gray had a very successful year. He qualified for state competition and exploded for a lst and 2nd place in AAA standings. He took 2nd in the discus, breaking the school record, with a throw of 175 ft. 5 in. In the shot, he took lst with a heave of 62 ft. 3 in. tying the state record and setting a new school record . Sophomore hurdler Lee Sharber also competed in state this year. He made a strong showing and finished 3rd in the 330's in a time of 39. 2 seconds. 48 - Track Frosh Spring to Victor My MX 1 X. , 2' l C17 C25 -.ff C15 Terry Bolton and Kent Bailey ran hurdles for the freshman division. C23 Gene Baxley shows determination while throwing the shot. C33 Dennis Nash makes a last minute effort to pass in his heat. C43 Dennis Nash, Travis Hall, Clyde Debase were strong contenders in the broad jump and 100 and 220 yd. dash. The Freshman teams were much more than underclassmen! It meant daily workouts like the varsity which every freshman must face. All this in preparation for a full season of competition. It all finally pays off when records are broken. The Freshman team combined an all effort to take third in district. Now that it is all over with they have moved up, knowing they have faced the challenge and come out ahead. The achievements are not easy to come by but they have learned what it meant to be a Freshman. Track - 49 Q13 David Dobson takes a practice swing at the plate. C23 Gary Franklin is on the run to first. C33 A glove is a basebal1er's best strategy. C43 First baseman Day Calbe tags an out. Q59 Larry Ballard takes a long stride to first. C65 Coach Campbell has a friend1y discussion with the umpires. 155 ' C63 'M 50 Baseball Young Hurlers ,,. ..'. .Q ,..k .,.: . I mf . , A .. A .N A l Twfff., 'f'- Q- 1:-H V -Sf ,gr 4, N Q. 4 -- :ilk .2 j :gifs 5.5155 X W 'rfsraa t '. - 91 - 1 s ' W, 'J ii- ' i 1 A f , fl ',..- 5 :- flag! N ..i.' i , , ,kL,., ri 'kf-L Ar L jx V - C23 l C15 ' N 431 i bil 44m iff. W 7'2 Prove Capable C49 C15 Sulphur Springs hard throwing hurler, Jacob Lewis. C23 Catcher Jim Loggins behind the plate. C35 David Gideon sliding safely into second . Q43 Larry Ballard and David Dobson tagging the man at second . Q53 Steve Harris congratulating Jacob Lewis after he hit a homerun . C65 The infielders have a conference on the mound to discuss strategy. Baseball - 51 Baseball Finishes C15 Gary Franklin slides under a tag on third base. C21 Left fielder Buddy Burney catches a long fly ball to end an opponent's threat. C33 Day Cable relaxes in a happy dugout after a chal- lenging inning in the field. 447 Coach Jim Campbell gives signs to batters from third base . C55 Larry Ballard prepares himself mentally before a ball game . C65 Franklin tries to put the tag on a Liberty-Eylau Leopard as Ballard backs him up. ED Baseball With 9-6 Record ie- ,161 Y'z4v, I ,,ff' Ja 3 l.f y v ' H A f 4 5 I .1-- Xf.- I .3 4' 4, ENN ' A , H J,, li'f ggfli .,.,a W, li iii, M 55 E in V 1 ,, .v..,V,,, Vf g A , - Qwfiii' ' 7. N me sf I ,-. Mm ffm ' at t- fa ,. 14,64 .aw if K Zifgaiwfi K 1 il 4 1 gfwflf A K .H ' - sw , Gtiieifffv M , - gk' v V ,. J . , 4, 'naw ziigff, ' , sqm i, 'P' 5 : -'- x ' M M s : vf, X f , ft ' . 1 1 ,, M 4. ,,,,,wn,,-:H h ' 4' . ' Q.j,XY, 4' 'eff-f 'P?M 1 Nw in may A A t , , . I L Z ,. , Q, an ' ' 4 2 ft, + Q f f as N 5, ..-. J f in V y . , V . 1 Q if Q 'f f J' f H M I 1, M A-sq, 2,7 4 M , av , ,, , fa, 4 X .lif f agyiv x ' 5' ' 't .gr 5, WW' n V' H ff V W db 4 A 1,wl : 43 ff fy, 'iii' ,gr tif? fyggigdffiif-i'.'V rm Zi: ' N f ...ff f ,M ., ,, . p 1' ,f1-Msn 113 C21 w- 7j5'fff-af V M m-areal-:y,.'cf4mL, I W of ,V-1, Q,-I V ,, -A W ' ,,,, H ri' 5 rl , . -1 gfiwzg . 'Wi if 1 I ,, , 3.75 , y 5-a 'f s M 'A . f .' ' o ... I ,. , H l C33 Q43 -ywf ' ' 't, Q13 Senior pitcher Jacob shows grit and determination all thru the season. Q23 Coach Campbell watches as the visiting team takes the field. C31 Wildcats prepare to take the field at one of the home games. C43 Sophomore 3rd baseman Gary Franklin gets ready as the pitcher winds up. Q53 Jacob Lewis is awaited by teammates full of congratula- tions after his home run against Clarksville . Q65 Gary Franklin attempts to take home plate on a squeeze play. Baseball 53 54 - Socialites Art Students Work in Different Media C15 Allen Phillips, senior, works on a piece of thrown pottery on the potters wheel. C21 Stu- dents Gary Moon, Terry Stublefield, Dorce Finnie, and Renee Strong are shown with hand built pottery they designed, constructed, and glazed in Art I. C31 Linda Dixon, Art I student, mixed tempra paint for a lettering assignment. C43 Paula Wood, Derrell Morgan, and Tonja Miller are shown working on wax patterns for sterling silver jewelry to be cast in Advanced Art. 455 Lyle Burgin puts the finishing touches on an oil painting he did in Art IV. Art 55 They Ride, Wrestle, and Rope aft la gg 421 ca: CD Officers for the Rodeo Club are BACK ROW: Donna Gregory, David Darrow, and David Bell. FRONT ROW: David Ragan, Day Cable, Autry Boyd, Mark Gregory, and Paul Lane. C23 Paul Lane places third with a score of 61, riding 3-Bar C in the DeKalb Rodeo. C37 David Ragan attempts to place in the Wolfe City Rodeo. 56 - Rodeo Club Drafting Develops Skills Covering the development of manipulative skills and safety practices, Drafting prepares students for architec- tural engineering as well as teaching them its techniques. fly Derrell Morgan skillfully works at his drafting machine. C25 Drafting Club sponsor is Mr. Benny Hooker. C39 Drafting Club Officers are Cleft to rightjz Sabrina Young, Vice-Presidentg Rodney Thornton, Treasurerg Max Bronson, Reporter: Randy Jenkins, Sergeant at Arms: Laquita Minty, Secretary: Autry Boyd, Parliamentarian. C23 Drafting 57 Through Distributive Education businessmen and the school join in a co-operative effort to prepare stu- dents to become self -supporting men and women. DE members spend half a day in school to attain their academic goals and half a day at work to acquire practical knowledge in marketing and distribution. This year Level I and II students competed in regional and state contests, winning many awards. DE Lab students study to learn about merchandising, retailing, and wholesaling for the business world. Q13 Kent Johnson finds that sacking groceries at Piggly Wiggly isn't all that bad! especially when he receives his paycheck. C25 Sponsors for DE are Mr. James Bassham, Left, Chapter I, and Mr. Kenneth Hyde, Right, Chapter II. DE Prepares 58 DE 427 for Future DE II Officers are: FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Karla Kirtley, Treasurerg Melonie Seawright, Reporter: Daria McPherson, Secretary, Floyd Sanders, President. BACK ROW: Kathy Hooten, Historian, Kenneth French, Vice- Presidentg Ricky Ledbetter, Parliamentariang Dennis Winton, Sergeant-at-Arms. .4-...Q JIISI? . -- i .---- I K -f-' f,, 4 A . y . Y DE I Officers are: FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Lisa Bowen, Treasurerg Janet Calhoun, Vice-President: Jan Bell, President. BACK ROW: Gloria Conley, Historian, David Darrow, Parliamentariang Jerry Hadaway, Sergeant-av Arms. DE-59 ICT Trains for the Future Industrial Cooperative Training at Sulphur Springs is a growing club. Students enrolled in ICT have on the job training for various careers. Those enrolled in ICT work on the job a half day, and attend school a half, receiving 3 credits at the end of the school year. C15 The 1975-'76 ICT officers are TOP ROW: Ronny Suttle, Treasurerg Terry Blount, Presidentg Scott Renshaw, Reporterg Michael Hendrix, Vice- President. BOTTOM ROW: Delayne Dillard, Secre- taryg Betsy Flemmings, Parliamentarian: Benny Blount, Sergeant-at-Arms. C25 Paula Vititow and Vicke Smithers pursue their nursing career. C35 limmy Burks is shown on the job at Echo Publishing Company. 60 CT X1 C37 O E Gpens Field of Opportunit Those involved in O.E.A. soon learned the fine points of office skill. Typing, shorthand, and filing were some of the areas on which members concen- trated. C15 Co-Op Officers are, LEFT: Stephanie Conley - Vice-Pres.: Cindy Attaway - Parl.g Karla Griffin - Rep.g Suzanne Eppars - Sgt. -at-Arms: Kim Whitworth - Sec.: Keitha Kirtpatrick, Treas.g Donna Owens - Pres. Q25 Mrs. Williamson is the V.O.E. Co-Op teacher and Miss Tipping is the V.O.E. Lab teacher. C35 Lab Officers are Left: Becky Martin - Treas.: Tonya Sims - Sec.: Linda Attlesey - Pres.g Doris Mikeska - Sgt.-at-Arms. STANDING, LEFT: Bonnie Phillips - Rep.g Debbie Horton - Hist.g Cindy Moody - Parl. C43 Lab Students show cake baked for teachers whose birthdays were that month. ...uni VOE 61 Science Opens New Fields f 4-fr ',.x .' Members of the Science club took several interesting and informative trips during the year. These trips were taken to learn more about the world of science. One of the trips was to Rockwell to discuss metallurgy. Radiology was discussed in a trip to the hos- pital. The members also held their annual fair March 24. Prizes were awarded to the respective winners. ill Science club officers for this year are Ruth Sprague - Reporterg Brad Clark - Sec.- Treas.g Elsianne Graves - Vice-Pres.: and Tanye Carroll - Pres. C23 Members receiving new supplies. 435 Sponsors are Mr. Wardrup, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Bible, and Mr. Turner. 62 Science Club f-f PT Offers Student Teacher Training ! 'lf'T ..,, Al' C43 '21 639 The Future Teachers of America is a club designed to give interested members some insight as to what teaching is really like. This year's officers are: SEATED: Donna Owens, Lisa Taylor, and Jan Pearsong Pres. Others are: STANDING: Stephanie Conley, Ann West, and Margaret Baughman. C21 STANDING, Mrs. Good looks on as a meeting is about to begin. C35 Members of FTA listen as a guest speaker talks at a meeting. C43 Patti Harbor took advantage of the new student teacher program offered by FTA this year. She teaches grade school students as one of her regular periods at school. FTA 63 Students Learn New Language X C13 French Club officers this year are President: Judy McDonald, Vice-President: Wayne Morris, Secre- tary: Gayle Coker, Historian: Byrd Bonner, Reporter: Lory Cline, Treasurer: Cary Barnett. C23 Kim Lumsden, Shari Beers, and Beth Jones think French is a lot of fun! C33 French Students are always hard at work. aff' , 'f fm 'W' L can W-M? 64 - French Club Latin Comes Alive C15 Officers of the Latin Club gave the club a lot of leadership throughout the year. C25 Toy drives, mug sales, Val-o-gram sales, Haunted Houses, and making posters to support the Wild- cats are just a few of the activities sponsored by the Latin Club. C33 The Latin Club members take time out from their busy schedule for a picture. At the State Convention the Latin Club received second place in the Latin Club of the Year contest. li ,, aff fx ' Y an Vg Latin 65 Spanish Is a New Experience C1 and 55 A trip to Dallas to see the Flamenco Bal- let was the main attraction of the year for the Spanish II students. 131 A picnic was also held for a club get together. The Spanish club officers C43 Amy Caruthers, Vice-Presidentg Melony Moore, Secretary: and Karen Murray, Presidentg planned the Christmas party at El Sombrero and various ways to raise money. The club's annual play helped sponsor a Latin-American child. C23 Spon- sor of the Spanish Club, Mrs. Milligan also took the club to a symposium in Commerce sponsored by the Texas High School Foreign Language stu- dents. ego iff' 66 Spanish Club 5, yityy t Choir Performs at Various Activities T C15 Mr. Roe has done an excellent job as choir director this year. This is his first year at SSHS. Q21 Mark Young and Venda Gordon are two out- standing members of the SSHS Choir. Venda has won a music scholarship to East Texas State University. C35 The Select Choir performed at Open House March 4. Choir - 67 Students Find Speech Q19 Top debaters are shown with a trophy they won during the Year. Q25 Students participate in one act plays during the school year. C33 Officers for speech this year are James Buchanon - President, Ashley Washington - Vice-President, Charles Diehm - Historian, Gere Don Camper - Treasurer Cnot available for picturej. 68 - Speech 1 Rewarding During the Year t - X535 ,, A I Champion salesmen were Freddie Williams, David Godbolt, Eda Mae Griner, Janice Owens, Donah Cline, Charles Diehm, and Chris Steele. QAM A Steve Morgan, Stephanie Conley, Mitchell Skidmore, Anita Miller, Charles Diehm, Maria Cimarolli, and Andy Parker were tournament champions. Speech - 69 N N Homemakers Practice , t , . l l R t Chapters I and II of the Future Homemakers of America are based on the welfare of each member. FHA helps its students learn to deal with problems and decisions that could affect them in the future. Sponsors are Mrs. Colleen Hines, Mrs. Allarae Black and Miss Rachel Anderson. On the opposite page, Jackie Bonner and Deanne Dickerson are shown while participating in a mock wed- ding held by the Home and Family Living Classes. Debbie Pogue is shown modeling a dress during the annual style show in which the dresses have been made by the students themselves. Chapter I officers are: TOP ROW: Joni Reed, Karrie Lyle, Anita Townsend, Myra Pilcher, Margaret McNeill and Sherri Fitzgerald. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Penn, Lucinda Roberson, Tracy Harmon and Margaret Stephens. '70 - FHA 1 Future Experiences Chapter II officers are TOP ROW: Becky Martin, Judy Baxley, Letha Miller, Becky Darden and Suzzanne Ear- hart. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Atrlesey, Bonnie Phillips, Peggy Penn, Judy McDonald, Carolyn Kelly and Lisa Brem. FHA - '71 W Yearbook Staff Publishes Memories -vpn S Quill 85 Scroll 1S an organization of senior Jour nalism students with a B average and an overall standing of the top third of their graduating class. This year's group of Quill Sc Scroll is the largest group in the history of SSHS. It is a National honor to be a member of the Quill 84 Scroll. '72 - Journalism More events were able to be covered because tlus year was the first for a summer delivery of the Cat s Paw Much time planning work and meeting of deadlines went into the 1976 year book In Denton the 1975 yearbook received the highest honor a yearbook can receive, an All- Texas Certificate. The goal of the staff is to cap- ture the memories of high school life and arrange them in such a way as to keep and cherish for years to come . C11 Carolyn Kelly learns the technique of newspaper writing. C23 Journalism I students prepare to be next year's newspaper and Radio-TV staffs. 13 and 45 The Cat's Tale staff strives to record events to be pub- lished weekly. The paper received the All-Texas Certificate at the Texas High School Press Associa- tion in Denton, which is the highest honor a school paper can receive . C23 if fc nh Q, 1 .. ., , ,, ., V in-J '4 it 'As ff, 'lb My Journalism - '73 ' New Class Shows Dedication C13 The photography class formed this year covers many school functions and contributes to the publishing of the school newspaper and yearbook. 423 a five-min- ute high school newscast is presented by the Radio-TV class twice weekly on Cablecast 2. Q35 Photographers such as Sam Edge and Russell Hines dedicated spare time to the class. C43 Students pres- ent a ninety-minute radio show five nights per week at Radio Station KSST . 74 Journalism Booster Club Promotes Spirit 1 MQW W 'J X A new club was started this year at SSHS . . . the new Stu- dent Booster Club. They instituted new activities into the school that helped build spirit for our athletes . Their projects were all worthwhile and included painting the trim on Wild- cat Stadium, selling We Believe buttons, making posters for basketball games and passing out pamphlets concerning the bond election. C15 Members painted signs for basketball games. C25 Officers of the club were Steve Harris, Presidentg David Poskey, Treasurer: Jerry Dabbs, Vice-President: and Mrs. Edene Roberts was the sponsor. C35 Students assembled after painting the stadium . Student Booster Club '75 FF Promotes Chapter Officers for 1975-'76 are TOP ROW: Ronnie Lyle, Gary Burks, David Ragan, and David Dobson. BOT- TOM ROW: Day Cable, Joe Don Pogue, Rodney Alexander, Walt Mannon, Keith Bailey, and Clint Anderson. C21 Mike Horton, a member of Ag. Coop. , works as a veterinarian assistant. C35 David Dobson, Chapter President, presides over a chapter meeting. C33 '76 - FFA I x Leadership and Dedication ,Wt W 3? C13 FFA officers discuss plans for their annual stew and auction. Q25 Day Cable is District President and Area first Vice-President . C33 FFA advisers are Richard Watson, Bill Lyons, and Richard Benson. FFA - '77 Key Club Doubles Membership C15 Key Club officers for 1975-'76 are left to right: Tracy Myers, Day Cable , Greig Latham , and Jim Loggins. C29 Lee Sharber, sophomore Key Clubber, operates the sound system during the annual Key Club talent show. Q35 Steve Harris acts as Master of Cere- monies for the show. C41 Lonnie Fox, Senior, member of the Key Club performs a pantomime in the talent show. '78 Key Club Council orks for Improvement The Student Council is made up of repre- sentatives from each third period class and presidents of SSHS clubs. C13 President Greig Latham heads the group in discussions of policies and functions which can make the school and community even better. C23 Letha Miller, Linda Dunn and Judy McDonald are shown voting during one of the meetings. Money-making projects held by the council included the Homecoming Dance and a dance after one of the basket- ball games. Student Council '79 ational Honor Society .., ,, A 1 The Gladys Alexander Chapter of N.H.S. was com bined with a tea with family and friends invited. lst ROW: Rodney Alexander, Janet Calhoun, Linda Love, Darlene Wilhite James Butcher Vicki McCa1g Carolyn Kelly Judy Becky Martin, Lisa Almond, Linda Attlesey. 2nd ROW: Anita Miller Ellie Beers Deborah Bradley Cindy Hams Donna Gregory Perry, Kim Tucker, Sharee Garrison, Charlotte Ashcroft, Sharon Lively Diana Tedlie Diane Glossup Tanye Carroll Betty Dona ROW: Neil Mathis, Russell Hines, Buddy Boyd, Gary Burks, Cal Bum Steve Morgan Tim Luce John Sellers James Felton Terry Sammy Edge, Andy Parker. 80 National Honor Society Consists of Outstanding Students af, lst ROW: Maria Cimarolli, Laura Attlesey, Jan Bell, Gere Don Camper, Delores Poskey, Kylene Neal, Byrd Bonner, Patti Harbor, Ann Gunn, Lee Hammond. 2nd ROW: Keitha Kirkpatrick, Cindy Attaway, Kim Baxter, Elsianne Graves, John Perry, Lyle Burgin, Kelly Bradford, Stephanie Conley, Rhonda DeSilvey, James Earhart, Sharon Watts. 3rd ROW: Steve Harris, Wanda Hawkins, Greig Latham, Jacob Lewis, Judy McDonald, John Mebane, Patricia Mikeska, Connie Milburn, Darrell Morgan, Donna Owens, Jan Pearson, Vicki Smithers, Ray- rnond Thompson. N It took a special person to belong to the National Honor Society. This club was set up especially for those with the ability to learn plus study and come out ahead gradewise. LEFT: The new members are initiated with a candle light ceremony and refreshments are served afterward for everyone. National Honor Society - 81 1976 Proyes Satlsfymg i i ig ' i i f ' A- ,Q f 2 2 Year for Band ms-'xx-.nf-faif-ff .--mxvew few 1, Q f-f wt, f 2 1' 'YOU' The Wildcat Band is one of the most active groups at SSHS. The Stage Band par- ticipated in the Stage Band Festival at Stephen F. Aus- tin in Nacagdoches. They received a 2, which B an excellent rating at hdarch- ing Contest. Every year the Band goes to the State Fair, and participates in the Dairy Festival Parade . Band 83 Twirlers and Stage Band 'W '51 l : B A ,T i f ' Q :X ff .X ffbx - The 1976 twirlers were: BOTTOM ROW: Theresa Martin, LeeAnn Stuart, Julie Tolson. 2nd ROW: Janet Filak, Anita Miller, Sheryl Wells. TOP ROW: Delores Poskey, Cherri Howard, Angela Browning, Kylene Neal. Q29 The band played for the Student Body Christmas under the direction of Rex Wilemon. 84 - Band plift School Spirit ig C33 C15 The Stage Band was SEATED: Leon Pope, Kim Bax- ter, Jesse Aguilar, Karen Davis, Lee Hammond. STANDING: David Lee, Diana Tedlie, David Mayon. 2nd ROW: John Starkey, Steve Morgan, Rex Wilemon, Cal Brim, Kevin Wilks. TOP ROW: Kenny Fox, Andy Parker, Chris Cates, Mike Williams, Danny Sims. C23 Stage Band has a musical program for the student body. C35 The band is under the direction of Rex Wilemon. Band - 85 FIRST ROW: Vicki Vaden, Sherry Cox, Debbie Horton, Katie Dobson, Cindy Moody, Margaret McNeil, Wanda Cash. SECOND ROW: Cherri Howard, Robert Thomas, Anita Miller, Lisa Taylor, Janet Moseley, Michelle Askew. THIRD ROW: Mary Goldsmith, Mark Goolsby, Cynthia Poulous, Karen Coker, Donna Clayton, Kim Baxter. Diana Teddlie, Robin Rogers, Gary Franklin, David Mayo, Danny Sims, Angelia Browing. 86 - Band Band Sections BOTTOM ROW: Nina Majors, Anna Ray, Jennifer Daniels, Annette Woodall, Judy Campbell, David Lee. TOP ROW: Annette Easly, Sherril Wells, Annette Harper, Robin Boggs, Robin Anderson, Kylene Neal, Tim Luce. FIRST ROW: Karen Davis, Jessie Augilar, Clay Edwards. SECOND ROW: Kwenlin Williams, Sharon Lively, LeeAnn Stuart. THIRD ROW: Chris Lummus, Jessie Clayton, Lee Hammond, Karen Durham, Leon Pope. Compete for Chairs TRUMPETS: Andy Parker, Julie Tolson, Mike Morgan, Diana Reppond, Sophia Pride, David Poskey, Regina Nash, Jon Blount, Kenny Fox, Rusty Stillwagoner, Terry Stubblefield, Janet Filak, Gail Coker, Randy Davis, Karen Cody, Kevin Wilks, Byrd Bonner, Mike Williams, Chris Cates, Darin Bridges. BASS: lst ROW: Myra Pilcher, Mark Beggs, Richard Morgan, Cal Brim, Jeff Owens. 2nd ROW: Karey Brice, Henry Posey, Randy Maddox, Tanye Carroll. 1 FRENCH HORNS AND TROMBONES: Sandi Tilly, Kay Coker, Delores Poskey, Joann Freeman, Janet Burney, Karen Poskey, Lisa Mitchell, Gary Boles, David Dodd. TOP ROW: Dennis Nash, Steve Morgan, John Starkey, Phillip Hicks. -Q If waive' , 83 J OFFICERS: lst ROW: Janet Filak, Robin Boggs, Diana Tedlie. 2nd ROW: Jesse Aguilar, Jesse Clayton, Lee Hammond, Mike Williams, Melissa King. LEFT: Cindy Moody enjoys practicing the clarinet. Band - 87 Cheerleaders Boost ,f FE W' , ' f.: X J f 4 I e wi Wk ' -x , e.,- A C 4 1 V I Q- W ' Ziff 2 ,Q- . f f fiie .gg . f , ' '35- fha ' W L' ' RQ: , I ,O x,,f , S f U , 0 W-W W .Q -Zv- ,,, W. M E l gk ?ff's35?5' iii 34j'fvf',-,3-,,3g ,M f,.,, , -v . .. . F' rifli?-f1'fi7f.f of 25' 'fL i?E 5 CCR Varsity Cheerleaders are: BACK ROW: Renee Ramey and Kim Tucker. MIDDLE ROW: Amy Caruthers and Denise Leewright, and FRONT ROW: Jan Pearson Cheadj and Donna Barrett Cheadj. 88 - Cheerleaders V ildcat Spirit i l I 5 ? t t , . I 2 Q E 5 1 l 425 Both varsity and freshman cheer- leaders worked hard to promote spirit throughout the year. Their aims have been to promote better relationships between schools during all athletic events, pro- mote and uphold school spirit, and develop a sense of good sportsmanship among the stu- dents. The varsity cheerleaders were the first Sulphur Springs cheer- leaders to bring home the sweep- stakes trophy from Tyler Junior College's cheerleader clinic this summer. They received five blue ribbons and three spirit sticks at the SMU cheerleader camp in July. This is the best that any squad from SSHS has ever done. They also brought home a trophy for the Best All Around Squad from a workshop they attended at ETSU during basketball season. The Freshman cheerleaders cap- tured second in their division at ETSU also . 411 The Freshman cheerleaders for this year are: ftop to bottomj Jessie Aguilar, Amy Anderson. Lisa Goggans, and Cathy Lums- den. C23 Varsity cheerleaders lead the football into the gym at the pep rally before the game against Daingerfield . Cheerleaders 89 Blue Blazes Win Half- T FIRST ROW: Debbie Perry, Kim Humphrey, Julie Hager, Glenda Sims, Patti Harbor. SECOND ROW: Cindy Beck, Yvonne Smith, Kim Lumsden, Beth Jones, Margaret Bauman, Kim Landers, Sharon Strickland, Marsha Bradley. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Ashcroft, Debbie Penny, Julie Bell, Janice Gore, Ann West, Toni Lee, Melony Moore, Kim Sartin, Ala Loyd. FOURTH ROW: Sharee Garrison, Donna Kirkpatrick, Lory Cline, Wanda Hawkins, Doris Mikeska, Cindy Price, Linda Dunn, Karen Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Janie Sims, Regina Nash, Connie Milburn, Gail Roland, Lisa Watts, Karen Murray, Penny Woods, Tammy Wyler, Regina Hill, Renee Clayton. 90 - Blue Blazes Tlme Performances Under the direction of Mrs. Edna Mabe, the Blue Blazes received many outstanding awards this year. The Blue Blazes received the Sweepstakes trophy at the Blue and Gold Clinic at East Texas State Univer- sity for the third consecutive year. This award is a superior rating. The Blue Blazes perform at home, District Basketball and Football games, and other school activities. Many members and officers attended several clinics, workshops, and contests throughout the year and all received many medals and superior ratings. C13 The Blue Blazes show their spirit at one of the pep rallies. Q25 The Drill Team performs at one of their basketball games. Q35 Mrs. Edna Mabe works hard with the Blue Blazes as spon- sor. C4J The Blue Blazes are shown at work, perfect- ing one of their routines. V C33 Blue Blazes Officers Guide Blue 3215 The 1975-'76 Officers are: Patti Harbor, Co-Captaing Debbie Perry, First Lieutenantg Kim Humphrey, First Lieutenantg Glenda Sims, First Lieutenantg Julie Hager, Captain. 92 - Blue Blazes Blazes to Perfection The 1975-'76 Line Officers are: fleft to rightj Connie Milburn, Sergeant: Cindy Price, Corporal: Linda Dunn, 2nd Lieutenant: Kim Sartin, 2nd Lieutenant, Wanda Hawkins, 2nd Lieutenant. l L 2 Q , Q 5 ,,..W, 4,,, J, . ,war f 2 The Drill Team couldn't do without their manag- Julie Hager, captain, is shown with the Blue Blazes ers, Marla Kirtley and Sarah Kelley. Beau, Donny Gaddis. Blue Blazes - 9 mg? A Xiu 1., P Q . ,Y 3? gi we 'Eb V , , 15154 Heruage :Q wa.-Q' a' A T? i , 'HS . ss , H3 Heritage - 95 .f,.Z.,.A,L lj r 96-S1 Student Body Officers Strive for Stronger Council President, Greig Lathamp Vice President, Elsianne Graves Secretary, Cherri Howard. Se Seniors Make '76 Their Best Year We the Seniors of '76 have followed and shared the same road from the beginning while others of us have joined the common pathway a little further down the line. But this year, our senior year, all of our paths have emerged into a common, yet unique stretch of high- way. For we have all shared and considered this time. The unforgettable times of being looked upon by the underclassmen, of the Senior Circle, and of graduation. We have all shared moments of sadness and tears, and of happiness and laughter. Our senior year is a year we will never forget. year are gins, Treasurerg Connie Milburn, Secretary: Delores Miss Hoefer, Mr. Watson, and Miss Tipping. Poskey, Vice President: John Perry, President. L f s - U , , 98 - Seniors PHILLIP ANDERSON SARA AVILA FHA 1 , CSergeant-at-Armsj , Science Club 2, Spanish Club 3 JAMES BARRETT Basketball 1, Speech 3 - 7 Various athletes such as Mike Bradley were chosen to speak at the pep rallies. CINDY ATTAWAY FHA 1 - 4, CParliamentarian 23 French Club 3 - 4, VOE 3 - 4 fOutstanding Lab Student, Par- liamentarian 43, Student Council 4, Student Booster Club 4, NHS 3 - 4 KERRY BAILEY Vo. Ag 1 - 4, CChapter Farmer 25, Ag Coop LAURA ATTLESEY FHA 1 - 4, CCh. 2 Secretary Out- standing Junior 3, Homemaking 111 Award, Chapter II President 47 Cats Tale Staff 4, Journalism I Award 3, Quill 8a Scroll 4, FTA 4, NHS 3 - 4 VICKI BAILEY FHA 1, Science Club 2, DE Lab 2, DE I 3, Drafting Seniors 99 Seniors Express Spirit of '76 l DONNA BARRETT Cheerleader 1 - 4 CHead 49 Freshman Class President, FHA President 1, Freshman Favorite Nominee, Student Council 1 - 4, Sophomore Class President, Sci- ence Club 2, Latin Club 2 - 4, Sophomore Favorite Nominee, Junior Class Favorite Nominee, Student Booster Club 4, FTA 4, Honorary Lioness, Homecoming Court ROBIN BOGGS Transfer from Pulaski High School, Band 1 - 4 CSenior Rep- resentative9 Spanish Club 1 - 3 100 Seniors Jil. KIM BAXTER Band 1 - 4 COutstanding Sopho- more, Outstanding Junior, All Region, All District, Stage Band 3 - 4, Spanish Club 2 - 3, NHS 3 - 4, Student Booster Club 4, FHA 1, Honorary Lioness IACQUELINE BONNER FHA 1 - 4, Spanish Club 1, Stu- dent Booster Club 4 I AN BELL FHA 1 - 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, NHS 3 - 4, DECA CPresident 49 Student Booster Club BYRD BONNER Band 1 - 4, fDrum Major 49 State Solo St Ensemble, Latin Club 1 - 4, fHistorian 3, President 4, Latin Award 2,9 Speech Club 1 - 4, CVice President 2, President 3, Parliamentarian 49 District UIL One Act Play 1A11 Star Cast 39 R. Waire Currin Debate Award 2, NFL, NHS 3 - 4, Student Council 3 - 4, French Club 3 - 4 qProject Chariman 4, French I Award 39 Science Club 1 - 4, FTA 3 - 4 AUTRY BOYD FFA 1 - 4, Drafting 3, Rodeo Club 3 - 4 MIKE BRADLEY Football 1, 4, Golf 1, Track 3, Spanish Club 3, FFA 1 - 4, Ag Coop 3, 4 LISA BOWEN Transfer from Medina High School, FHA 1 - 4, Student Council 1 - 2, Pep Squad 1 - 2 Class President 1, Secretary 2, Yearbook Staff 2, Cat's Tale 1, 4 Co-Editor 4, Basketball 1 - 2, Track 1, Speech Club 1, Letter- man's Club 2, DE I CSecretary 45 Student Booster Club 4 PERRY BRADLEY III Debate Club 1, Science Club 1 - 3, Golf 1 - 4, French Club 2, 3 CTreasure1: 35 Quill 84 Scroll 4, Cat's Tale Staff 4 KELLY BRADFORD Tennis 1 - 2, French Club fTrea- surer 23 Cat's Paw Staff COrgani- zations Editorj Quill 85 Scroll 3 - 4, Student Booster Club 4, FHA 4, FTA 4, NHS 3 - 4 MAX BRONSON Tennis 1 - 4, Speech Club 1 - 3, Key Club 4, Drafting 4, CReporter 43 Science Club 1 - 3, Band 1, Debate Club 1 - 3, Spanish Club 1, Student Booster Club 4 Seniors 101 Seniors Lead School Activities DAVID BRADY Football 1, Drafting 2, Key Club 3 , DE II, 4 STEPHANIE BYERS DE Lab 2, Drafting 4 102 Seniors LYLE BURGIN NHS 3 - 4, Junior Usher 3, French Club 2 - 4, Rotarian 4, Science Club 1, 2, 4, Science Fair 1st Place 2, Debate Club 1, Student Booster Club 4, NFL 1, Key Club 3 - 4 JANET CALHOUN FHA 1, 2, DE Lab 2, COutstand- ing Lab Student J DE I 3, DE II 4 1Vice President 45 FTA 4 t ,X.4 KENNETH BURNEY FFA 1 - 4, Band 1, Rodeo Club STEVE CARTER FFA1-2, AgCoop3-4 GERE DON CAMPER FFA 1, 2, CGreenhand President5 Student Council 1, 4, Spanish Club 2 - 4, Latin Club 4, Sci- ence Club 3 - 4, Debate Club 3, 4 CTreasurer 45, NHS 3, 4, CPres- ident 45, Student Booster Club 4, UT Nuclear Science Seminar Rep. 3, Junior Usher, R. Waire Carrin Award 3, NFL 3, 4 CDegree of Excellence5 UIL Sci- ence Contest 2, 3 4th Regional, UIL Number Sense, UIL Debate 13rd Regional5 Chemistry Award, Geometry Award, Spanish Award SUSAN IRVING CHAPMAN Tennis 1, 2, Debate Club 1 - 3, CSecretary 25 District Debate Champion 2, NFL 1 - 3, DE 2, 3, CSecretary 35 NHS 3 KIM CARUTHERS FHA 1, 4 C2nd Vice President 15 Science Club 1, 2, 3, FTA 3, Student Council 2, 4, Home- coming Court 4, Spanish Club 2, 3 CSecretary 35 Junior Class Vice President, Senior Class Secre- tary, Key Club Sweetheart 4, FFA Sweetheart 4, Blue Blazes 2 - 4, Clst Lieutenant 45 MARIA CIMAROLLI NHS 3, 4, Quill 8L Scroll 3, 4, NFL Degree of Excellence 2, 4, Junior Usher 3, Student Booster Club 4, Radio - TV Workshop 3, 4, Speech Club 1 - 4, UIL Dis- trict Speech Contest, French Club 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, Science Fair 13rd Place5 CHRIS CATES Transfer from Lubbock, Band 1 - 4, Stage Band 2 - 4, French Club 2, Science Club 3 - 4, Junior Band Representative BRAD CLARK Football 1, 3, 4, Golf 1 - 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, CSecre- tary-Treasurer 4, 1st Place Sci- ence Fair, 2nd Place Regional Science Fair 35 Chess Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Key Club 4, Student Booster Club Seniors 103 Seniors Enjo Last Year DONAH CLINE Science Club 1, FHA 1, French Club 3, 4, Speech 85 Debate Club 3, 4, Radio TV Workshop GLORIA CONLEY FHA 1, 2, DE Lab 2, Science Club 2, DE 3, 4 104 Seniors SHERRY MARSHALL COKER FHA 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Speech Club 1, 2 STEPHANIE CONLEY FHA 1, 2 14th Vice President lj Student Council 1, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, Featuring Writing UIL 3, Quill SL Scroll 3, 4, Cats Tale Staff 4, VOE CVice President 45 THERESA COLLINS DECA 4 PAULA STEARNS COPPEDGE Transfer from Nimitz High. VOE 4 NANCY CRANDELL Latin Club 4, FTA 4 DARLENE CRUMP FHA 1 - 3, DE 4, Student Booster Club 4 4' rib-.-, KIM DARLIN FHA 1 - 4, Science Club 3, 4, DE 3, 4 CParliamentarian 33 Stu- dent Booster Club 4 PEGGY CRANDELL Latin Club 4, FTA 4 JERRY DABBS Football 1 - 4, CMVP All District Defense 3, All District Nose Guard 3, Honorary All District 45 Student Council 4, Student Booster Club 4, CVice Presidentj Track 2, 3, Debate Club 1, Football Captain 3, 4 SHARON CRUM VOE 3, 4, FTA 4, FHA 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Pep Club 2, Transfer from Burgettstown Q ' DEBBIE DARLIN FHA 1, 2, DE 3, 4 DAVID DARROW FFA 1 - 4, Latin Club 2, 3, DE 4 CParliamentarianJ Rodeo Club CBareback Riding Directorl Seniors Seniors Anticipate Graduation I JIMMY DAVIS Basketball 1 - 4 CMost Valuable Player 35 Secretary of Choir 4 DARRYL DIAL Speech 1 - 2, Track 1, Choir 2 106 Seniors RHONDA DESILVERY French Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2 - 4, Foreign Language Award 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 4 DELAYNE DILLARD Science Club 12, FFA 12, QSec- retary, Greenhand Conducting Team lj DE 3, Gob Interview Contest Award 35 ICT 4 fSecre- taryb GREGORY DIAL Transfer from Lubbock BENNY DIAL DE II DAVID DOBSON FFA 1 - 4 C2 Sentinel, 3 Vice- President, 4 Presidentj Football 1, 3, 4 4Co-Captain, Honorable Mention 4, All District Team 33 Baseball 3, 4, First Team Zonel Golf 1, Key Club 1, 2, 4, FFA Lone Star Farmer Degree 3, Chapter Conducting Team 2, 3, Ag Co-op 3, 4, Junior Booster Club 4, Student Council 4 IAMES EARHART FFA 1 - 4, Science Club 2, Radio TV 2, French Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill EQ Scroll 4, FTA 4 IANET FISHER Transfer from Philadelphia, Sci- ence Club 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, FHA 2 - 4, French Club 2 - 4, Student Booster Club 4, Cat's Tale Staff 4 CNews Co-Editorj Quill and Scroll 4 SUZANNE EPPARS FHA 1 - 4, Caterette 2, Spanish Club 2 - 3, Science Club 2, VOE 4 CSergeant-at-Armsj FTA 4 fg, FELTON FINNIE Vo. Af 1 - 4, Basketball 1 - 3, Football 4, Drafting 4 BETSY FLEMENS FHA 1, 2, 4, Caterette 1, 3, Science Club 2, ICT 3, 4 RANN FOX Drafting 2, Science Club 2, ICT 3 LONNIE FOX Football 1 - 4, Track 1 - 4, Speech Club 1 - 4, Spanish Club 2 - 4, Science Club 2, Newspa- per Staff 3, 4, Key Club 4, Stu- dent Booster Club 4, Select Choir 4 Seniors 107 Seniors Last Year Speeds B MICKEY FOX Golf 1 - 3, Football 1, Speech Club 1, Latin Club 2, Sophomore Favorite Nominee, Quill 85 Scroll 3, 4, Radio TV 3, 4, Latin Club Historian 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Student Booster Club 4 DGNNY GADDIS Ag. 1 - 2, Ag Co-op 3, 4, Foot- ball 1 - 4, CHonorable Mention 43 Key Club 4, Student Booster Club 4 108 Seniors PHYLLIS FREE FHA 1 - 4 DONNA GAMBLIN FHA 1, Latin Club 2, Tennis 2, 3, VOE 4 KENNETH FRENCH Transfer from Mt. Vernon FFA 1 - 4, Speech 3, 4, CReporter DECA 4 RHONDA GEORGE FHA 1, Blue Blazes 2, DE 3, Drafting4 RICKEY GILES Football 1, Ag 1 - 4, ICT 4, Ag Co-op 4 EARNEST GASAWAY R KEITH GRAY Football 1 - 4, 3 Year Letter- man, Honorable Mention All- District Defense and Offense Tackle, Track 1 - 4, Letterman 4 Years, District Shot-put and Discus 2, 3, Regional Winner Discus 3, Most Valuable Track- man 3 VENDA GORDON FHA 1 - 2 C4th Vice-Pres.5 Choir 2, 3, 4, CVice-Pres. President and Choir Award5 French Club 3, Speech Club 3, Radio TV 4 LISA GREB FHA 1 - 4, Science Club 1 - 3, Spanish Club 2, 3 ELSIANNE GRAVES Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1 - 4 C1, 2 District Runner-up: 3 Dis- trict Champ5 Science Club 1 - 3 CVice-President5 Science Fair 12nd Place Senior Girls Physical Division Class Favorite 1 - 3, French Club 2 - 45 CProgram Chairman 35 French Award 3, National Honor Society 3 - 4 CSecretary 45 Student Council 3 - 4 Vice-President Student Council 4, FTA 3 - 4, Student Faculty Advisor Committee 4, Radio TV 4, Quill 85 Scroll 4, Homecom- ing Queen 4, Hearts Festival Rep. 3, Student Booster Club 4, Honorary Lioness 4 The 1975 Homecoming Court gives the football team a big hand during the Homecoming Pep Rally. Seniors 109 Happy Moments Become KARLA GRIFFIN FHA 1 - 2, Blue Blazes 2, Sci- ence Club 2 - 4, VOE 3 - 4, CHistorian 3, Reporter 43 French Club 2 - 4, CSocial Chairman 33 Cat's Tale Staff 4, Columnist, Feature Writing BAYLOR GUY Transfer from Tulsa, Oklahoma, Tennis 2 - 4, Regional 3rd Place 3, Spanish Club 1 - 3, Chess Club 1, 4, Student Council 4, Science Club 4 110 Seniors Memories S. i .. , klrkr KEN GRIGGS Football 1 - 3, DE I, II, Baseball 3, Key Club 3 - 4, Student Council 3 JULIE HAGER FHA 1 - 4, Science Club 2, Latin Club 2 - 3, Blue Blazes 2 - 4 Clst Lt. 3 Captain 43 Student Council fSecretary 33 Honorary Lioness 4, FTA 3 - 4, Sophomore Class Secretary, Homecoming Court 4 ANN GUNN FHA 1 - 4 CSergeant-at-Arms 23 Latin Club 2 - 4, 4th Place Cos- tume State, National Honor Society 3 - 4, Student Booster Club 4, FTA 4 IAN HALL VOE 3 - 4 LEE HAMMOND Band 1 - 4, CPresident 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 1 - 3, Stage Band 2 - 4, National Honor Society 3 , 4, Student Council 4 LINDA HARRISON FHA 1 - 2, Speech Club 3, FTA 4, Student Booster Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4 PATTI HARBOR Debate Club 1, Select Choir 1, 3 CChoir Award 37 Blue Blazes 2 - 4 QCorporal 3, Co-Captain 43 Latin Club 3 CSecretaryJ FTA 3 - 4, Student Council 3 - 4, National Honor Society WANDA HAWKINS Cheerleader 1, Freshman Class Officer CVice-Presidentj FHA 1 - 3 , 45th Vice-Presidentb Cater- ettes 3, Student Council 4, Sci- ence Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. Blue Blazes 2 - 4 C2nd Lt. 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Booster Club 4 STEVE HARRIS Football 1, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All District 3, Basket- ball 1 - 4, Baseball 1st Team All District 3, Track 3, 4, Golf 2. Student Council 3, 4, Science Club 1 - 4, lst Place Science Fair, French Club 2, 3, Speech Club 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Booster Club CPres- identb Quill 8a Scroll 4, Key Club fProgram Chairmanj 3, 4, FTA 4, Honorary Kiwanian 4 MICHAEL HENDRIX Transfer from Grapevine, Stu- dent Council 4, ICT 4, DE 3 Seniors 111 i Seniors Have High Hopes CINDY HERREN FHA 1, Science Club 1, 2, Blue Blazes 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Student Booster Club 4, Cat's Tale Staff CAd Managerb 4, Quill 85 Scroll STEVE HIGHFIELD Ag. 1 - 4 112 Seniors BILLY HICKMAN Football 1, Track 2, ICT 3, 4 BRUCE HINMAN Basketball 1 - 3, Key Club 4, Ag 4 AX DAVID HIGHFIELD Ag. 1 - 2, Ag Co-op 3, Green- hand Advisor 1, Chapter Farmer 2, Science Club 2, VOE Beau 3, Key Club 4 MIKE HORTON Football 1, Track 1, Ag 1, 2, Student Council 1, Ag Coop CVice Presidentl 3, 4 BRENDA HOWARD Transfer from North Hopkins, FHA 1, VOE Lab 3, VOE Coop 4 CI-IERRI HOWARD Band 1 - 4, f'I'wir1er 2 - 4, Vice President 33 Student Council 1, 2, 4 CSecretary 45 French Club 2 - 4 CPresident 33 Science Club 2 - 4, Cat's Tale staff 4, Speech 1, 3, 4, Debate 1, 3, 4, NFL 1, 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, FTA 3, Student Booster Club 4, Honorary Kiwanian 4, Homecoming Court 4, Sophomore Favorite Nominee RANDY JENKINS Tennis 1 - 4, Speech 2, 3, Drafting 4, Science Club 1 - 3, Student Booster Club 4 ROGER HODGES JOY JETTON DE Lab 2, DEI 3, DE II4 WYMAN JOHNSON Basketball 1, 2, DE I 3, DE Il 4 STEWART IVERY Speech Club 2, Basketball 2 , 4- ...Ty GLOVENE JOHNSON FHA 1, 2, 4 JOHNNIE STEPHENSON JONES Tennis 1, Drafting 3, VICA 4 Seniors - 113 Seniors Remember the Good Times JUDY JONES FHA 1, Science Club 2, VOE Lab 3 , VOE Coop 4 PAUL LANE Transfer from Garland High, Track 1, DE Lab 2, Rodeo Club 3, Track 3, DE I 3, Ag Coop 4, 114 Seniors LINDA JONES vor Lab 3, vor Coop 4 GREIG LATHAM Tennis 1 - 3, Basketball 3 - 4, Track 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 4, Science Club 2, 4, Junior Class President Student Council 3, 4 fPresident 45 Chess Club CPresi- dent 13 1, 4, Science Fair Clst Place Outstanding Exhibit Local Senior Boys Physical, 2nd Place Regionalj Key Club 3, 4 CPresi- dent 43 NHS 3, 4 CHead Junior Usher 35 Honorary Rotarian 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4, UIL Science 3, Student Booster Club 4, UIL Number Sense 1 - 3 KEITHA KIRKPATRICK Transfer from Caddo Commu- nity, Freshman Class Officer, Newspaper Staff 1, Science Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Radio TV Workshop 4, NHS 3, 4, Quill 8a Scroll 3, 4, VOE Coop CTrea- surerj 4 RICKY LEDBETTER Football 1, DE Lab 2, 2, DE I 3, Key Club 3, 4, DE 4, CParliamentarian 49 IACOB LEWIS Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4 CHonorable Mention in Foot- ball and Basketballj Student Council 1, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 4, FHA Beau 4 SCOTT LINCH JIM LOGGIN S Transfer from Irving, Football 1 - 4, Baseball 2 - 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Key Club 2 - 4 CSgt.-at-Arms 45 Yearbook Staff Sports Editor, Senior Class Treasurer PAT LOVE FHA1-3, FFTA3-4 WALT MANNON Ag 1 - 4 fTreasurer 1, Farmer Degree, Sentinel 3 Officer of the Year 3, ICT Vice-President 3, Rodeo Club President 4, Vice- President 33 Baseball 3, 4, Vo- Ag Lone Star Farmer, Student Council 3 - 4 BARBARA LITTRELL FHA 1 - 3. ICT 3, 4 RONNY LYLE Football 1, 4, FFA 1 - 4, CGreenhand Vice-Pres. District and Area Delegatej Key Club 1 - 2, CSecretary 25 Rodeo Club Pres- ident -3, Ag Co-op 3, 4, FFA Talent Team 2 - 4 Seniors 115 SSHS Days End for Seniors MIKE MARTIN Speech 1, ICT 3, 4 TONY MARTIN Golf 1 - 4, Chess Club 1, Latin Club 2 - 3, Science Club 2 - 4, Quill 8a Scroll 3 - 4, Key Club 4, Student Booster Club 4, Cat's Tale - Sports Editor 4 BRYAN MATHES Ag 1 - 2, Ag Co-op 3 - 4, Lone Star Farmer Degree 116 Seniors KERRY MAYBERRY Band 1 - 2, Ag 1 - 4, Ag Co-op 3 - 4, Lone Star Farmer Degree 3 TROY MARTIN Transfer from Winnsboro, Span- ish Club 1 - 2, Band 2 - 3, FFA 3, DE 4 JOHN MEBANE Science Club 1, Chess Club 2, Latin Club 2 - 4, FFA 2 - 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Booster Club 4 JUDY MCDONALD FHA 1 - 4 CHistorian 1, 2nd Vice-President 2, Area Treasurer 2, President 3, 4th Vice-Presi- dent 4, Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore, Overall Out- standing Future Homemaker 4, Little Sister Award 43 FTA 3 - 4, National Honor Society 3 - 4, Science Club 2, Band 1 - 2, Stu- dent Council 3 - 4, French Club 3 - 4 CPresident 43 Student Booster Club 4 l l CONNIE MILBURN FHA 1, French Club 2, 4 CSecre- tary 3, Social Chairman 43 Blue Blazes CSergeant 43, Junior Usher, NHS 3, 4, Student Booster Club 4, Quill 86 Scroll 4, Pho- tography Staff 4 LOUANN MCFADDEN Spanish Club 1, FHA 1, ICT 3 - 4, ICT Sweetheart LAQUITA MINTY Blue Blazes 2, Drafting 3, 4 CSecretary 43 TRACY MYERS Football 1, Baseball 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3, Class Favorite Nomi- nee 2, 3, Key Club 4, CVice President 43 Radio TV Workshop PATRICIA MIKESKA Band 1, FHA 1 - 3, Blue Blazes 2, Spanish Club 3, NHS 3 - 4, Select Choir 3, Student Council, DE Chapter Sweetheart DERRELL MORGAN Science Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Junior Usher 3, NHS 3, 4, Drafting 4 0 00 0 aff J NL! I X ,SJ X XL! D 'L' nts' 1 SANDRA MORRIS FHA 1, Drill Team Manager, Drill Team 3, 4, FTA 4 Seniors 117 1976 - The Year of the JAMES R. MURRAY Golf 1 - 4, Speech 1, Debate Club 1, Science Club 1 - 3, Cat's Tale Staff 4, Quill SL Scroll 3, 4, Latin Club 2 - 4, Photogra- phy Staff 4, Key Club 4 CTrea- surerb Student Booster Club ROBERT ORSBURN Speech 1, Science Club 2, DE I, DE II 118 Seniors Seniors REGINA NASH FHA 2 - 3, Caterettes 2, Blue Blazes 2 - 4, CManager 25 Choir 3, 4 CVice-President 45 FTA 4, VOE 4 DONNA OWENS FHA 1, Student Council 3, 4, Blue Blazes 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Cat's Paw Staff 3, 4 CAdvertising Editorb NHS 3, 4, Quill 8a Scroll 3, 4, VOE Lab 3 CVice President, Sweetheartb VOE Coop 4 CPresi- dentb, Junior Class Favorite Nominee, Junior Class Secre- tary, Homecoming Court 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4 KYLENE NEAL Debate Club 4PresidentJ Student Council 1, 3, Band 1 - 4, Latin Club 2 - 4, Science Club 2, 3, Twirler 2 - 4, NHS 3, 4, Chess Club, Women's Forum Repre- sentative IANICE OWENS FHA 1, Science Club 2 - 4, DECA 2, 3, FTA 4, Speech Club 4 l JAN PEARSON Cheerleader 1 - 4 CHead 43 Class Favorite Nominee 1 - 3, School Favorite Nominee 2, 3, FFA Sweetheart 3, Hearts Festival Representative 1, 2, Cat's Paw Staff CHonors Editorj FHA 1 Clst Vice Presidentj, Science Club 2, Spanish Club 3, NHS 3, 4, FTA 3, 4 CPresident 45 Typing II Award 3, Junior Usher 3, Quill 82 Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Booster Club 4, Home- coming Court 4, Miss Flame 4 JOHN PERRY Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1 - 4, Heart's Festival Represent- ative 1, 2, Class Favorite 1, Class Favorite Nominee 2, 3, Speech 1, Debate 1, Latin Club 2, 3 CPresident 35 NHS 3, 4, Radio - TV Workshop 4, Quill 8L Scroll 3, 4, Key Club 4, Senior Class President 4, NHS CVice President 47 ALLEN PHILIPS Vo Ag 1, 2 CChapter Farmer 27 DE II 4 TAMRA POGUE Spanish Club 1 - 3, Speech 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Science Club 2, Blue Blazes 3, DE 4, Student Booster Club 4 4 JENNIFER POGUE FHA 1 - 3, VOE Coop 4, Student Booster Club 4 First place for the car decorating contest went to Senior, Julie Hager. Seniors Seniors Take One Last Look CONNIE POSKEY FHA 1 45th Vice President 13 Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, Blue Blazes 2, 3 COutstanding Sopho- 1nore3 DE II CPresident 43 Cat's Paw Staff 3, 4 fClasses Ediotr3 Quill SL Scroll 4, Student Booster Club 4 CSecretary 43 Homecom- ing Court 4 DAVID RAGAN Transfer from Wiley, Football 1, Basketball 1, FFA 1 - 4 CReporter 43 Rodeo Club 3, 4 CReporter 43 1 O Seniors DELORES POSKEY Band 1 - 4, COutstanding Fresh- man, Twirler 2 - 43 Spanish Club 2 - 4 CPresident 33, Science Club 2, 3, FHA 1, Senior Class Vice President, NHS 3, 4, Spanish Award 3, English III Award, American History Award, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Honorary Lioness 4, Band Sweetheart t, w PHYLLIS RAY Freshman Class Secretary, Soph- omore Class Vice President, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, Blue Blazes 2, VICA 4 44 GEORGIA POWERS Science Club 3, FHA 3, 4 CINDY PRICE FHA 1, Speech Club 1, Student Council 3, VOE 3, 4 fSergeant- at-Arms 33 Blue Blazes 2 - 4 CCorporal 43 Homecoming Court 4 ROBERT ROMANS Football 1. FFA 1 - 4, Ag Coop 3, 4 MICHAEL SANDERS Ag Coop 3 HENRY SMITH Basketball 2, Speech 2, Football 3 LISA SACHS FHA 1 - 4, DE 4 KIM SARTIN FHA 1, Science Club 1, Blue Blazes 2- 4, COutstanding Junior, 2nd Lieutenant 43 VOE 3, 4 iPar- liamentarian 3, Historian 43 TED SMITH Transfer from Sulphur Bluff, Ag 1 - 4 CVice President 1, 2, 43 ,lf FLOYD SANDERS FFA 1, DE I 3, DE II 4, fVice President 43 GLINDA SIMS Band 1, 2, Speech 1, Science Club 2, 3, FTA 3, Blue Blazes 3, 4 Clst Lieutenant 43 VOE 4, Stu- dent Booster Club 4, Student Council 4 VICKIE SMITHERS Tennis 1 - 4, NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Speech 1 Seniors Seniors Tackle Last Year X 'ws GLENN SPRAGUE Transfer from Irving, Ag Coop 2, Student Council 3, DE I 3, DE II 4 JOHN STARKEY Band 1 - 4, Speech 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Stage Band 2 - 4, DE 4 122 Seniors RUTH SPRAGUE Transfer from Hayward, Girls Athletic Association 1, COut- standing Freshman, Outstanding Sophomoreb Science Club 1, 2, 4 CReporter 43, Science Fair 3, 12nd Placej, Student Council 1, 2, FHA 3, Student Booster Club 4, Radio - TV Workshop 4, Pho- tography Club 2 TONY STEWART Band 1 - 4, fSophomore Repre- sentativej Stage Band 2, Vo Ag 1, Spanish Club 2 - 4, Science Club 4 V 1 CINDY STARK French Club 1 ARVIN STARRETT Band 1, 2, Debate Club 1, Sci- ence Club 1, 2 Clst Place Sci- ence Fair - Jr. Physical, lst Place Science Fair - American Cancer Society, 3rd Place Regionalj VICA 3, 4, Honorary Rotarian4 LESLIE STUBBS Transfer from Arlington, Spanish Club 4 RAYMOND THOMPSON Chess Club 1, 4, Science Club 1, 4, Latin Club 1, 3, 4, Tennis 1 - 4, NHS 3, 4, Transfer from Killeen IANICE TIMMONS 1 , Select Choir 4 ,NN RONNIE SUTTLE Transfer from Pleasanton, FFA 1, 2, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Band 2, ICT 3, 4, Key Club 4, Track 4, Baseball 4 MICHAEL THOMPSON Vo Ag 1, 2, Ag Coop 3, 4 BETTY THOMPSON FHA 1 - 4, VOE Coop 4, FTA 3, 4 ima . RODNEY THORTON Senior, Jan Pearson, takes a breather during the powder puff football game . Senior - 123 Seniors Win Powder-Puff SUZAN TOLLESON Band 1 - 2 Cllreshman Representa- tivej Select Choir 1, 2, 4, DE 3, A11 District Choir 4, UIL Typing 3, UIL Shorthand 4, FTA 3 Coach Ca1dwe11's 5th period Government class enjoys watch- ing a film on The Presidency. 124 Seniors ,H .1 A., KATHERN WALKER KIRK WALKER TAMARA WALLACE FHA 1 - 3, Blue Blazes 2, FTA Science Club 1, 4, Latin Club 2, FHA 1 - 4, Science Club 1, 4, Speech Club 3, Student 3, 4, Student Council 3, Golf 1 - Spanish Club 2, DE 3 - 4 CSecre- Booster Club 4 4 CDistrict Medalist 31, Radio tary 33, FTA 4, Speech Club 4 TERESA WALLACE Science Club 1 - 3, CSenior Physics Division of Science Fair 1st Placej FHA 1 - 3, 13rd Vice- Pres.J Caterettes 2, Latin Club 2 - 3, Radio Workshop 3, FTA 4, ICT 4 Senior Head Cheerleader, Donna Barrett, explains how the WILDCATS ARE GONNA WIN!! Workshop 4, Class Favorite Nom- inee 1, Class Favorite 3, 4, Honorary Rotorian 4, Football 1, Hearts Festival Rep. 3 4, 2 4 1 if Agp ' , Seniors - 125 Seniors Say Good-Bye to DAVID WALLER ' Golf 1, Science Club 1, DE Lab 2, Student Council 2, 4, ICT 3 SSHS RICHARD WATTS IANIE WESSON Science Club 1, FHA 1, 4, VOE Lab 3, VOE Co-op 4 126 Seniors KIM WHITWORTH FHA 1, DE 2, 3, VOE Co-op 4, Science Club 2, FTA 3, OEA 4 CSecretaryj i 14. SHARON WATTS Transfer from Miller Grove 3, FHA 1, 2 CHistorian 23 Basketball 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, NHS 3, 4, VOE Co-op 4 CHARLIE WILLIAMS DEBORAH WILLIAMS FHA 1 - 2, Speech Club 3 RANDLE WRIGHT Football 1 - 4, CAll District 3, Honorable Mention 45 uhh-x I MELVIN WILLIAMS SABRINA YOUNG French Club 1, 2 CProject Chair- man lb, Science Club 2, VOE 3, Drafting 4 CVice President 45 I I BERTHA WRIGHT Choir 1, Speech Club 3, Student Booster Club 4 HENRY HOSEY Transfer from Rustin, Band 1 - 4 Senior, Mickey Fox finds study- ing much easier outdoors. Seniors - 127 . Qi, 9 Class of '76 Comes Together First Row Cl-rj: Ted Smith, Ronnie Suttle, Paul Lane, David Darrow, David Brady, Mike Horton, Steve Harris, Steve Highfield, David Ragan, Walt Mannon, Mike Bradley, Lonnie Fox, David Highfield, David Dobspn, Baylor Guy, Brad Clark, Gere Don Camper, Janet Fisher, Sharon Watts, Georgia Powers, Betsy Flemmings. Second Row Cl-rj Connie Poskey, Jan Pearson, Kelly Bradford, Julie Hager, Donna Owens, Kim Caruthers, Elsianne Graves, Greig Latham, Cindy Herren, Delayne Dillard, Jim Loggins, Autrey Boyd, P. F. Bradley III Kerry Bailey, Tony Martin, Linda Jones, Rann Fox, Patricia Mikeska. Third Row Cl-rj Connie Milburn, Kylen Neal, Karla Griffin, Susan Toleson, Kirk Walker, Jim Murray, James Earhart, Deryl Dial, Kathryn Walker Jennifer Pogue, James Barrett, Linda Harrison, Bertha Wright, Wanda Hawkins, Sherry Coker, Leslie Hadaway Paula Coppedge, Glenn Sprague. Fourth Row Cl-rj Peggy Crandell, Nancy Crandell, Jan Hall, Deloris Poskey Byrd Bonner, Robin Boggs, Tony Stewart, Steve Carter, Stephanie Conley, Cherye Howard, Glenda Sims, Reg ina Nash, Deborah Williams, Venda Gordon, Betty Thompson, Laquita Minty, Vicki Bailey, Rhonda George Stephnie Byers. 1 1 128 Seniors N W B 5 qw for the Last Time Fifth Row Cl-rj: Patti Harbor, Judy McDonald, Donna Barrett, Lyle Burgin, Lee Hammond, John Starkey, Kim Baxter, Chris Cates, Randall Wright, Stewart lvery, Henry Smith, Jacob Lewis, Kim Darlin, Jan Bell, Tamara Wallace, Phyllis Free, Janie Wesson. Sixth Row Cl-rj: Lisa Sachs, Teresa Collins, Maria Cimarolli, Ruth Spra- gue, Cindy Attaway, Rhonda Desilvery, Ann Gunn, Laura Attlesey, Keith Gray, Raymond Thompson, Michael Hendrix, Randy Jenkins, Max Bronson, Kim Whitworth, Donah Cline, Vicki Smithers, Brenda Howard. Seventh Row Cl-rj: David Waller, Michael Thompson, Mike Sanders, Barbara Litrell, Pat Love, Janet Calhoun, Lisa Bowen, Darlene Crump, LouAnn McFadded, Jerry Dabbs, Rodney Thorton, Naiomi Johnson, Jackie Bonner, Bruce I-linmna, Sharon Crum, Theresa Wallace, Allen Phillips. Eighth Row Cl-rj: John Mebane, Brain Mathis, Kerry Mayberry, Micki Fox, Tracy Myers, John Perry, Arvin Starett, Billy Hickman, Keneth Burney, Mike Martin, Richard Watts, Felton Finnie, Larry Wade, Phillip Anderson, Tamara Pogue, Keitha Kirkpatrick. Seniors 129 Seniors Make the Most Preparing for that special moment, the moment which meant we were to be on our own, took much thinking and considering on our part. Being seniors had its joys and it had its sorrows. Deciding how many invitations to order, what college to attend, and what vocation to follow, were decisions only we could make. No matter how many times we wanted to quit, something deep inside told us to keep on going . . . because the end was in sight. Seniors '- ' v wil::'ru1.f-M22 .4 -21 Q1 1 9 ,W ,. .,.. . ..,.W..k ,,K..., ,, . , , 1. ,, .. 4 4 u 5 wi w : ...Rx 'va U mi 'Uh Wiki H22 SULPHUR SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL A N ,1al,..h .+A Vw ,Z ,, ,E J, NR if Y R W ' 3 Q ' ' x L1 1 1 5 ix :IJ .f..A',..Ml.. E45 ,Wiz 1 E555 5593 pil, N 549 figs! 2 Q SMS vi 'A 3552- mig' Bm X3 2 iv gmi wx N 'X Q R XM 1 X fig -Q is .f1.EfW1?,,1t hung 'N-3 in is -35 ' R M U2 'i 1..,,.34:i'i,iiLiiiiii' 7 ' efF ' aft' L y ,A 'xfsrga - ' L '55 Q 1 'vm avi L ' 1 xg? V Q ' byx if M- 'X K -F in-H 4 1 Mm.. g 15,-1 . gl pi TT? Qiiif? f f' l S Q ,ad V 2 .. I' -. , ,,-.., A s v T hair h Q Q - U WMA V A, 4 X K 5:1 3 N r 54i?5'5f url.- L 2 5.f.P153e35ffig5 ' ' w .f , ,,, 'fa .4 .-Q: Q ,jf X K J Q3 . f . Iuniors Work Wa The year dragged on and we got excited about summer. At the time we did not realize how close we were to becoming seniors, actual members of the class we had envied so much. Our junior year was an experience we will never forget. The experience included the added responsibility of being another year older, of having to take courses that were a little harder, and being expected to act like mature young adults. Being a Junior meant we would soon be Seniors. JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: CLeft to rightj Mrs. Gar- Lisa Taylor finds it easier to ask a guy out over the vin, Miss Glenn, Mr. Nichols, Mrs. Roberts, and new pay phone in the gym. Mrs. Mitchell. , M ,-fx X JR. CLASS OFFICERS: fTop to bottomj Cary Barnett, Vice-Presidentg Terry Abercrombie, Treasurerg Charlotte Ashcroft, Secretaryg and Anita Miller, President. Juniors - to Top at SSHS ABOVE: Is it all work . . . Or is it all play? asks Lee Ann Stuart. 'ISE' Terry Abercrombie Shawanda Abron Victor Aguilar Rodney Alexander Shelia Alkire Brian Allan Lisa Almond Dickey Anderson Billy Archer Charlotte Ashcroft Michelle Askew Linda Attlesey Keith Bailey Mark Bain Cary Barnett Margaret Bauman Judy Baxley Ellie Beers Kenneth Bell Nan Bell Stephanie Berley Vanessa Berry Tonya Blevins Benny Blount Juniors - 133 L Terry Blount Buddy Boyd Deborah Bradley Karey Brice Cal Brim Treona Brosette Regina Brown Jackie Brumfield Tony Buchanon Gary Burks Jimmy Burks Buddy Burney Kerry Burton James Butcher Day Cable Tanye Carroll Elliott Cash Becky Clark Tammy Clark Jessie Clayton Lori Cline Matt Coffey Melinda Coker Sherrye Comer 134 - Juniors Juniors - One to Grow on, One to Go on .7 o 710 f . , ,- kr s . fl' B, 2 I F y.xk X. ', X 1, ' 'Y ,A J lk BOTTOM RIGHT: Pop, pop, fizz, fizz, oh what a relief it is! ABOVE LEFT: Latin Club students participate as witches in Halloween haunted house. Rodney Conley Wayne Cooper limmie Cope Ray Cox Melissa Daughtery Donna Davis Cecelia Dial Chris Dial Deanne Dickerson Jeff Dixon Betty Donald Linda Dunn Sammy Edge Tommy Elliott Dundra Ellis Mary Eppars Doris Epting Paul Evans Rickey Farris James Felton Richard Finnie Fred Ford Dennis Fouse William Fouse Earl Gaddy Sharee Garrison Sammy Gassaway Melba Gathers Debbie Gibbons Lavanna Gibbons Juniors - 135 Keith Gillespie Steve Gilreath Danny Glossup Dianne Glossup Marty Glossup Patricia Godbolt Jeff Godfrey Billy Goldsmith Forest Goldsmith Robin Goodgion Lou Goodman Janice Gore Donna Gregory Kelly Grimes Jeny Hadaway Dalton Hall Danny Hamm Cindy Harris Evelyn Harris Miron Harrison William Harrison Symantha Hathcox Burie Hickman Russell Hines 136 - Juniors Years Change People BOTTOM RIGHT: How am I gonna get a date in this outfit? NRS ABOVE: 'Oh no !' Two whole hours left till lunch! says Terry Abercrombie. , l A Debbie Horton David House Todd Houston Debbie Jackson Frank Jimmerson Kent Johnson Randy Johnson Carolyn Kelly Ruth Kelly Sarah Kelly Melissa King Kelly Kirkpatrick John Lancaster David Lee Glenda Lenox Allen Lewis Sharon Lively Linda Love Tim Luce Marcie Lumpkin Dessie Malone Becky Martin Teresa Martin Neil Mathis Juniors - 137 Vicki McCaig Paulan McCary Danny McCoy John McCreary Rory McDaniel Debbie McFadden Doris Mikeska Anita Miller Cassie Miller Bonnie Millsap Paula Mobley Cindy Moody Jon Scott Morgan Melissa Morgan Steve Morgan Wayne Morris Jerry Morrison Marty Moss Michael Mund Karen Murray Tony Murray Angela Nelson Jay Nesbitt Bill Orwosky 138 - Juniors Music Moti ates Student Interest TOP RIGHT: Practice makes perfect! exclaims Tonya Sims and Jessie Clayton at the Benefit for Jerry Dabbs talent show. Tom Pace Marsha Palmer Andy Parker Patti Patridge Scott Payne Jimmy Perkins Debbie Perry Bonnie Phillips Charla Phillips Delbert Pickett Joe Don Pogue Larry Porter Marilyn Porter Lisa Porterfield Thurmond Potter John Powell Vicki Price Doris Pryor Renee Ramey Anna Ray Scott Renshaw Mark Rhodes Gary Richey Valerie Ritchey Edward Roland Gail Roland Glodacious Roland Brad Rollins Ray Dean Seawright John Sellers BOTTOM LEFT Wayne Morris crams for a test Juniors - 139 Gina Sewell J. Paul Sides Danny Sims Tonya Sims Mitchell Skidmore Debbie Smithers Carla Steed James Stewart Jeff Stinson Kim Stroop Lee Ann Stuart Paul Tanton Kerry Taylor Lisa Taylor Diana Tedlie Gary Temples Stanley Therneau Bill Thompson Julie Tolson Marty Townsend Kim Tucker Karen Vititow Paula Vititow Mary Wade 140 - Juniors What a Fantastic Year Together, as Une. I I J 1 1 I 4 ABOVE RIGHT: Vickie McCaig gets into the swing of tennis. 1 1 w 1 1 L L -5-02 xr-gy, , Donald Walker Fern Wallis Ashley Washington Lisa Watts Monty Wells Ann West Steve Westbrook Terry Wheeler Wayne White Laquita Whitehead Rex Wilemon Darlene Wilhite Kevin Wilks Demelda Williams Kwenlion Williams Mike Williams Rhonda Williams John Williamson Daniel Wood Annette Woodall Teresa Woodson Judy Worley Ann Wright Murrell Wright Deno Young Gary Young Leonard Young Mark Young Juniors - 141 Sophomores Cross New Happiness was free time to visit with friends while at the same time the everyday activi- ties of classes kept the sophomores busy. Books and learning took some time, but the class- room was also a place for daydreaming and laughter. Whatever the activity, sophomores gave their all to SSHS. They weren't even almost there, but still they looked forward to 1978 - the year that they would be seniors. SOPHOMORE SPONSORS are clockwise: Tony Bible, B. J. I'm embarrassed . . . Chapman, Mrs. Janie Caldwell, and Mrs. Karen Bailey. Dawn Bennett OFFICERS FOR THE SOPHOMORE CLASS are: Gary Franklin, Gina Deaton, Denise Leewright, and Kim Lums- den. Sophomores Bridgesp Look to the Future Brandon the Magician looks lrke he is throwing magic dust on the soph- omores. Vickie Allen Christine Anders Clint Anderson Emily Anderson Robin Anderson Tony Anglin Lillie Askew Phillip Ball Diane Ballard Larry Ballard Jerry Barnett Tina Bartley Cindy Beck Jimmy Beck Shari Beers Mark Beggs David Bell Julie Bell Dawn Bennett Randy Blackmon Regie Blevins Gary Boyd Sophomores - 143 i Preparing Ourselves for Tomorrow Shirlon Boyd Marsha Bradley Larry Bramblett Lisa Brem Brent Brown Todd Brown Angela Browning Todd Brumfield John Buchanan Shelley Buchanan Judy Campbell Perry Carpenter Amy Caruthers Wanda Cash Christine Causey Tim Clark Tina Clark Donna Clayton Renee Clayton Karen Cody Tony Coffman Dolly Coker Karen Coker Sherri Coker 144 - Sophomores BON as yy' SC' Y We're just plain old country folks, says David Bell, Denise Leewright Julie Bell, and Clint Anderson. X. -- V Q L. r Y A A 'Vyylyjf5 rA..A S Lisa Cole Gary Cox Karlette Crist Andy Crouch Dean Crump Becky Daniel Becky Darden Brenda Darlin Karen Davis Randy Davis Gina Deaton Charles Deihm Jimmy Dixon Katie Dobson Sandra Dorsey Kendell Douglas Mark Doyle Karen Durham Suzzanne Earhart Cheryl Edwards Dorce Finnie Sonja Ferguson Janet Filak Jean Ann Fouse Kenny Fox Rodd Fox Anthony Fralin Gary Franklin Ioan Freeman Marie French Sophomores - 145 We Keep Pace With a y Sammy Friday Gary Friddle Bobby Gaddis Michelle Gentles Mike Gentles Clara Gentry Mary Harrington Charles Hatred David Hanson Rick Hall George Hall Francine Hall Donna Haberle Eda Mae Griner Mark Gregory Mitchell Green Carol Goswick Mark Goolsby Jimmy Goldsmith Cynthia Goldsmith Avo Goldsmith Georgiana Gilbert David Gideon Diane George Changing World. FYH5 146 - Sophomores Q A ,Q KX 1 K Kerry Harrison Robert Hawkins Trent Hawkins William Henton James Hettick Bonnie Hickman Theresa Hicks Regina Hill David Hinman Kathy Hooten John Horton Delbert Johnson Jeff Johnson Beth Jones Ray Glenn Jordan Charles Kelly Toni lean Kelly Johnny Kerby Donna Kirkpatrick Karla Kirtley Kim Landers Paul Lawrence Toni Lee Denise Leewright Johnny Leverton Vonda Lindley Wanda Lindley Angie Lindsey Jeff Loggins Grant Looney Amy McGrady and Sammy Friday shake hands after a battle of the sexes. Sophgmores - 147 Ala Loyd Kim Lumsden Jeff Lunceford Randy Maddox Donnie Martin Lea Martin Ronnie Martin Philip Mathes David Mathis David Mayo Mike McCoo1 Donna McDaniel Amy McGrady Robert Mclntire Danny McPherson Daria McPherson Mike Melton Craig Mercer Lee Ann Merritt Letha Miller Mark Miller Tonya Miller Joy Minty Ray Mitchell 148 - Sophomores Li ing Life to Its Fullest . . . Toni Lee is not just baby sitting: she is participating in the Latin C1ub's haunted house. C45 'vcvf C77 E, ' tt, t - - ANL Has Mark Doyle been seeing too many Tarzan movies? David Moore Melony Moore Terri Moore Richard Morgan Janet Mosley Tony Moss Kathy Noble Joe Orren Dale Owens Jeff Owens Holly Payne Peggy Penn Debbie Penny Ronny Perkins Janice Pilcher Leon Pope Karen Poskey Cynthia Poulos Ralph Preuss Sophia Pride Karen Prince Mary Prince Randy Ragan Randy Randolph Rickey Reynolds Roger Riley Karen Roberts Kelly Romack Tony Ross Jackie Rutherford Eva Ryan Jan Schwertner David Scott Seniors - 149 Julie Scott Melanie Seawright Mary Jo Sellers Lee Sharber Bobby Short Dwight Sims Janie Simms Cindy Skaggs Kristi Skelton Jim Slay Annette Smith Yvonne Smith Tony Smithers Chris Steele Allen Stewart Sharon Strickland Scott Swindell Simmie Taylor Barbara Timmons Sharla Tolleson Tuyan Viet Tran Cathy Trout Deborah Tuck Suzie Vaden 150 - Sophomores We've Unl lust Begun. What big ears you have . . . Julie Scott Come on Cats - you can do rt . . . David Gideon Ester Vangh Beth Waldrep Mark Wallace Rhonda Wallace Pam Ward Marie Watkins David Watson Mark Watts Sara Watts Fred Weeks Sherril Wells Teresa White Tammy Wiler Janice Williams Ieanice Williams Terri Williams James Winkle Dennis Winton Duncan Wood Paula Wood Penny Wood Ann Wright Jerald Wright Leisa Wright Paula Wright James Wyly Sophomores - 151 Freshman Faces Filled With Those who institute change are the ones who must make it work. Before the Seniors of '79 graduate they will see many changes take place. They will work hard to promote the rules that will lead to a better school and community. As they work toward these goals, they will strive to be the best of SSHS . Cathy Lumsden displays some of the freshman spirit shown this year. LEFT: THE FRESHMAN OFFICERS are: Sherri Eppars, Johnny Gillis, Gwen Mabe and Karrie Lyle. BOTTOM RIGHT: THE SPONSORS FOR THE FRESHMAN CLASS are: Richard Benson, James Bassham, Mrs. Susan Holbert, Mrs. Anna Hudson, and Mrs. Barbara Law. 152 - Freshmen Fears, Facts and Frustration I tried to tell Mr. Watson this wouldn't work . . . Kent Bailey. Casandra Abron Jesse Aguilar Wendy Alkire Betty Allen Amy Anderson Ronald Ashby Lawrence Askew Kent Bailey Gene Bailey David Baxter Brian Bell Charles Berry David Barry Becky Bethea James Birchfield Jon Blount Tony Boles Gary Boles Terry Bolton Pam Box Steve Bradley Juanita Brown Scott Burgin Janet Burney Terri Burney Teresa Caballero David Calhoun Robbie Caraway Mark Carpenter Billy Carter Freshmen - 153 l Jerry Chalupa Tim Clark Tina Clark Dennis Clayton Kim Cline Nita Colbert Joe Dan Coleman Kenny Comer Steve Comunale Teresa Connally Lori Cox Sherry Cox Jennifer Daniels Autrcy Darden Chris Davis Teresa Davis Clyde DeBase Deanna Diamond Susan Diamond Linda Dixon David Dodd Diane Donald Kerry Dunn Annette Easley 154 - Freshmen Freshmen Begin Four-Year Struggle 'EYE 5 Q K 2 Will Randy Myers still be this devoted four years from now? l no 4 v un w us ee sz. We didn't want to go on that field trip anyway . . . Cephis Gregory and Sherri Fitzgerald. Jay Eckert Clay Edwards Raymond Edwards Sherry Eppars Becky Evans Carla Finnie Sherri Fitzgerald Loretta Fouse Mark Fouse Margie Gafford Kelly Gamblin Jacky Garner Paul Garriga Jennifer Gibbons Carey Gibson Jane Gideon Stanley Giles Johnny Gillis Robert Glaess David Godbolt Lisa Goggans Mary Goldsmith Jimmy Gordon Donna Goswick Cathy Greene Cephis Gregory Lynda Griner Billie Groves Lisa Grubbs Annette Haberle Freshmen - 155 Tony Hager David Hall Travis Hall Eric Hamilton Janice Hargraves Tracy Harmon Annette Harper Cynthia Harrison Philip Hicks Carlton Holland Melinda Hoskinson Barbara Huckabee Ray Hurley Keith Husbands LeAnn Ishmael Kent Jisha Keith Johnson Lonzetta Johnson Tracy Johnson William Johnson Tim Keller Brent Kendricks Betsy Keys Kerry Kinard 156 - Freshmen Freshmen Learn to Take 1+ I Bigger Strides Freshmen David Logins, Lisa Grubbs. and Jon Blount find means of transpor- tation difficult without a driver's license. Kent Kirpatrick Danny Lawson Randy Lee Jossi Lewis Fred Lindley Judy Lindley Bobby Littlefield David Loggins Chris Lumas Cathy Lumsden Margaret Lunsford Karrie Lyle Gwen Mabe Keith Maddox Mitzi Majers Nina Majers Dolphus Malone Jimmy Martin Cathy Mathis Keith Mathis Tony McCoy Gary McKinnon Margaret McNeil Karla Melton Lisa Mitchell Steve Mitchell Tena Mitchell Freshmen - 157 Tina Mitchell Angela Mobley Gary Moon Margaret Mosley Mickey Moss Kelli Mund Randy Myers Dennis Nash Mender Nash Jackie Neal John Nesbitt Janet Newby Sheryl Newkirk Robin Nix Butch Oder Steve Parker Martha Penn Bill Pennington Diane Purdue Winston Perkins Verall Petty Mark Phillips Myra Pilcher Ronald Pilcher 158 - Freshmen Tradition Learned at SSHS '15, in I wonder if Betsy Ross started out this way . . . Karrie Lyle and Sandy Tilley Debbie Pogue Karman Porter Katina Posey David Poskcy Terry Price Mary Pruett Harold Ragan Dizzie Ransom Joni Reed Todd Renshaw Diana Reppond Gary Reynolds Ray Richey Travis Riley Andrea Ritchey Mitzi Robbins Lucinda Roberson Robin Rogers Gilbert Roland Kerry Romack Ken Ross Tammy Ross James Rushing Willie Searcy Tony Seawright Mary Shing James Shrode Donna Sims Terry Shelton Julie Smith What could Amy Anderson be thinking about Freshmen - 159 Terri Smith Steve Smith Cory Smithers Brad Souter Merrie Sprague Margaret Stephens Greg St. Clair Rusty Stillwagoner Derrick Strickland Renee Strong Wayne Stroope Terry Stubblefield Pam Stubbs Quinton Suttle Steve Taylor Mark Teel Robert Thomas Sandy Tilley Anita Townsend David Townsend Vicki Vaden Latonya Vaughn Anna Vickery Jana Vickery Budge Vititow Ann Wade Alex Waggoner Freshmen Establish Goals 160 - Freshmen Pop Goes the Weasel . . . Clay Edwards Here comes the setting sun. The seasons are passing one by one. So gather moments while you may: Collect the dreams you dreamed today. Remember. Will you remember The times of your life? Paul Anka Sheila Waldrup Anita Walker Stacy Walker Brent Wall Teresa Wallace Greg Weeks Remona Weeks Ray Whitehead Norman Wilcher Billy Williams Donna Williams Freddie Williams Lindale Williams Bob Williamson Bobby Woodard lo Ann Woodson Sherita Wright Vanessa Young Freshmen - 161 162 - School Masters They Work to Help Others This year Superintendent Scott Ferguson, and our new Assistant Superintendents, Dan Durham and Kenneth Brem, are busy attempting to carry out their many promises to the public. Our administrators' primary concerns are not only that of keeping the public informed, but having the public inform them of pressing needs. Mrs. Esther Palmer is responsible for maintaining the efficiency of the Superintendent's office. Scott Ferguson - Superintendent Dan Durham - Curriculum ii' ' '75 V ig , ' 15 f S? oy. S? 'f-- ,M y,:4,,Vf- We... , f ,. Mrs. Esther Palmer - Secretar Kenneth Brem - Business Y Administration 163 They Serve the Communit Long, hard hours, no pay, and little rec- ognition add up to the rewards of being on the Sulphur Springs School Board of Educa- tion. Acting as a representative of the community in school affairs, the School Board conducts once-a-month public meet- ings concerning pertinent school business, and has the final decision in educational matters. We are especially proud of our Board of Education for the planning of the new High School and the remodeling and air-conditioning of the other schools in our system. 1 5 ,. Mrs. Judy Gilreath School Board R Lowell Cable John Caruthers, Vice-President in a Special Wa L. F. Bridges III W. T. Allison II President l' 1 I ' I, I if ' v Mrs. Margin Latham Dr. Jack A. Ramey Secretary School Board 165 Office Administrators Mr. Lloyd Goolsby's second year at SSHS has become a well accomplished school year. Enforcing the Quarter Sys- tem and ironing out problems that occurred during the past year were a few of his great responsibilities as principal. He and Mr. Larry Maroney, Vice-Principal, have tried to make the 1975-7 6 school year enjoyable and interesting to both students and faculty at SSHS. C15 Mr. Goolsby recalls the past with a relieved smile. C25 Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Goolsby, Mr. Marony and Mrs. Byrd are shown at another day of hard work. Opposite Page: C15 Mr. Maroney enjoys his first year as Vice-Principal at Sulphur Springs. C23 Mrs. Phillips serves as secretary to Mr. Goolsby during the school year. C31 Mr. Goolsby strives to keep communica- tion open between students and faculty at SSHS. Q43 Mrs. Sherry Byrd takes care of absentees and assists in the office. Administration A' ff' nf in 41437 Mania' n1,Jf mf' My Gum mf Facult Prepares As students prepare themselves for the role they will play in society , guidance is a major factor. The faculty at SSHS strives to instill ideals that will let no talent go to waste and no mind be left closed. The enthusiastic teachers are always willing to sponsor clubs, coach athletic events, and chaperone various activities. The students at SSHS are greatly indebted to the faculty that has better prepared them for the world that will soon be theirs. Providing students with on the job experience is one of the goals of the Distributive Educa- tion and Vocational Agriculture classes. Preparing students for family life and the caring of the home is the objective of the Homemaking teachers. These teachers play a large part in the preparing of students for the part of life that entails responsibility. ,,.,,.,q-mov' Mr. Kenneth Hyde Cleftj is in charge of the D.E. Cleft to rightj Mrs. Allarea Black, Mrs. Colleen classes and Mr. James Bassham teaches Business Hines, and Miss Rachel Anderson are the Homemak- Math. ing teachers . f x 1 W .. . Q 5 5 . 5 y. ff, 5 A-4.3 W ' fa A la n e. I vw 'YK ll if ' C 6 o if i wjjpf , 1-jf 2 i L I y , 5 y i ' 1 i . . g g . In ,A ,L in Ag .V . .....r.,..- Wt. ,, ' , , . , . . V - ' ' , . . G Cleft to rightj Mr. Richard Benson, Mr. Richard Watson, and Mr. Bill Lyons are in charge of the Ag group. 168 - Faculty Students for Future Some teachers at SSHS are in charge of an entire department. A few of the larger departments are Journalism, which includes Yearbook, Newspaper, Radio-TV, Photog- raphy, and Journalism I, four levels of Art, Athletics, Drafting, Speech, and Music. These teachers have a large responsibility at Sulphur Springs High School. Mrs. Laurine Garrison is in charge of the Speech department. suv Q t. Y Q Mr. Harry Roe, seated, and Mr. Rex Mr. Bob Caraway is the ath- Wilemon head the Music department. letic director. Mr. Benny Hooker is the Drafting Instructor . Lillian Thompson teaches the four levels of Art. Mrs. Marynell Bryant is in charge of Journal- ism. Mrs . Faculty 169 Teachers Work to Forming a large portion of the SSHS faculty is the English department. The English teach- ers prepare students who plan to advance their studies and provide broader backgrounds of interest for those who plan to terminate their education at the high school level. No matter what level of English these people teach they instruct all in the basic skills of communica- tion . Miss Sandra Glenn and Mr. English I. Mrs. Martha Dobson Cleft take a break between their 170 - Faculty Bruce Mosier both teach J and Mrs. Janet Garvin English III classes. Mrs. Karen Bailey, Cleftj and Mrs. Betty Mitchell, teach the English II classes. Mrs. Barbara Law works diligently as she is the only teacher with English IV classes. Meet Student Needs The librarians have a tough job as they take care of the largest selection of books at SSHS. The Math teachers instruct students in almost the widest variety of math courses available at the high school level. The 5 yduwy I Mrs. Paula Dickey is a librarian at SSHS. Mrs. Lizzie Adams Cseatedj, Mrs. Janie Caldwell fleftj and Mrs. Susan Holbert teach Related Math and Algebra. 1 M V 3 ...W Math department includes Related Math I and II, Alge- bra I and Il, Geometry, and Advanced Math and Tri- gonometry. Mr. Steve Peugh and Mrs. Jo Beth Brewer teach Algebra, Geome- try, and Advanced Math and Trigonometry. .f -r..,, g Mrs. Ella Ferguson serves as a library aide at Sulphur Springs High School. Faculty Guidance Shown In this the bicentennial year, American History has played a major role in the education of the students at Sulphur Springs High School. The American History teachers do an out- standing job in giving us a touch of our country's heritage. The Government instructors pre- pare the Seniors for the political world they will soon face. Those who teach World History instruct their students in the effects American and other cultures have had and have on each other. ' .X , r 5, 1- Mr. B. J. Chapman Cleftj and Mr. Fred Caldwell are Mr. Barry Smith fleftj and Mr. Clyde Nichols the Government teachers. teach World History. Cleft to rightj Mr. Harold Bryant, Mrs. Anna V. Hudson, and Mr. Robin Byrd are the American History instructors. 172 - Faculty b Facult wwf .-...M-v---as -J for l Mrs. Nancy Rooks Qleftj and Mrs. Nancy Stephens are in charge of the Resource classes. Mr. Gerald Kennedy and Mrs. Virginia Adams serve as Vocational counselors. Counselling is an important factor in the guidance of high school students. The counselors at SSHS have gone behond the call of duty in their field. The teachers who work in the Resource classes are always giving their all. The foreign language instructors are always busy with their classes as they plan for banquets and conventions of various types. This is just another aspect of the faculty at SSHS. Mrs. June Milligan Clefth, Spanish teacher, Miss Mary Hoefer Cmiddlej, Latin teacher, and Mrs. Eddine Roberts Crightj, French teacher discuss plans for the Tri-Language banquet. Qi' Mr. Burford Scott is the Counselor at SSHS. Faculty Pacult Promotes Interest The Science department plays a major part in the curriculum at SSHS. The science teachers offer a wide variety of courses to the students including Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology Il. Physical Education is important to today's student. In order to do good in school a student must feel good. The Physical Education teachers help keep students physically fit in order to insure a better learning environment. goo Cleft to rightl Mr. John Henry Turner teaches Biology, Mr. Charles Wardrup teaches Chemistry and Mr. Tony Bible teaches Biology I and II . my - Mrs. Edna Mabe Cseatedj and Mrs. Kathy Smith are the Physical Edu- cation teachers. Mrs. Mabe also y sponsored the cheerleaders and drill Cleft to rightj Mr. Marion Teel teaches Physics and Algebra, Mr. team' Louie Phillips and Mr. Jim Campbell teach Physical Science. 174 - Faculty in Various Fields Mrs. Naida Limbaugh and Mrs. Linda Maeker are teachers aids. Mr. Lowell Bennett is in charge of the ICT classes. Teachers aids have many jobs at SSHS. They keep the Study Halls and assist in the office in recording grades and attendance. The Typing teachers instruct students in the basic typing skills which will enable them to type personal things. The Business, VOE, and ICT teachers prepare students for applying for and holding jobs. All of these teachers make up an impor- tant part of the faculty at Sulphur Springs High School. Miss Judy Tipping and Mrs. Nell Ruth Williamson are the teachers for the VOE classes. on 5 B E33 Mrs. LaRene Good teaches Typing I and Mrs. Jean Arnold instructs the Business classes . Faculty - 17 5 Responsibilities Fall on dministrators Special areas in education are fulfilled by these administrators. They direct and supervise various fields of education throughout the year. Transportation, cafeteria supervision and business are school jobs that are not usually thought of as part of the education process. These people maintain a smooth running school through their offices and are not directly associated to the classroom . 1 , 'M if fe ' f zz 5 Q 3 si ,W I A ,S ye: 5 S , I If . sf PATSY BENNETT BRENDA DYKES , Career Ed. GILDA LANDERS, ELAINE Supervisor of Special Ed. JUDY GAMMILL, Secretary TITSWORTH, ICANN BOOTHLEY Secretaries GENE ATTLESEY RICKIE ELLIOTT JIM LEE O. B. SINCLAIR, CLYDE ELLIOT Tax Assessor and Cafeteria Truant Officer Transportation Supervisor Collector Supervisor Maintenance Supervisor 176 - Administration Personnel Serve SSHS -Y 5, ...QJL 123 f 1253532 'qQg,,rj5ggg 45311 a ' 'B I .l ,eo-gff.,w zsfmamfz. we ,-ze-nf' 4 .53:,33ilZg? If law gy? , ff ' ix it V fl if Q . Q 417 The Bus Drivers are 1st ROW: Mr. Billy Dan Lindley, Mr. Tony Bible, Mr. Steve Peugh, Mr. Juan Goloria, Mr. N. D. McKeever, Mr. Wallace Young. 2nd ROW: Mr. Earl Downs, Mr. Benny Hooker, Mr. Harold Reynolds, Mrs. Debbie Hennig, Mrs. Vera Romans. 3rd ROW: Mrs. Laverne White, Mr. Ronny Watson, Mr. A. D. Gentry, Mr. Billy Walker. C29 Cafeteria workers are Loreene Williams, Edith Carrol. C35 Snack Bar workers are Doris Wil- liams, Dorthy Moore. C43 Custodians are J. W. Petty, Roy Smith, Bob White, and John Flow- ers. Personnel S - Horizons 'fa fi. wx E A2,i E V Q Gd? Horizons - -179 N tu 11 sf, S X lljf ' 'nnrarp,Ssfh1p Exmigtx Saxon! fifzzanzaiifax-a Sorsxisa fp iatrsfigni fkc 1. wx w Y lnvn 0r5y1namli.m.m,1 u mmimi n.- SM. Aw .xsxJ Nmwn wlmfx :wi-Q'w5f.'x. gwn 4: 5,41 l Pikff. 180 - Selectees - is-W? Ian Pearson - Miss Flame SSHS and Hopkins County Missmam Sweethearts of Various Clubs and Organizations are Clockwisez Amy Caruthers, FFA: Laquita Whitehead Draftingg Patricia Mikeska and Karla Kirtley, D.E. I and IIg and Paula Vittatow, ICT. 182 - Sweethearts Other Sweethearts are Clockwisez Kim Sartin and Kirk Walker, VOE sweetheart and beau, for the Co-op class: Delores Poskey, Bandg Day Cable and Bonnie Phillips, VOE lab sweetheart and beaug and Donna Owens, Key Club. Sweethearts - 183 Senior Favorites Donna Barrett f I Jerry Dabbs 7 -z f , Q Q, ,v he dd .geo ,ff an g rf? 47 Senior Fa orite Nominees Jacob Lewis ' Kirk Walker John Perry Mickey Fox Donna Owens J Julie Hager Elsianne Graves Jan Pearson F3V0IiTCS - 135 Mitchell Skidmore 186 - Favorites H Iunior Favorites Anita Miller Iunior Favorite Nominees ary Barnett Day Cable e Terry Abercrombie im Tucker Renee Ramey Deanne Dickerson FEWOIHCS 137 Sophomore Favorites A C 'iff ' if ., . A if T My ZX ll ' 1 1 I, M N fm 5, ' -wu.!','1 ,Q ' lr ,gy 5. f X ig Ns asigfsi' X f, vu ,. , in .fxl ' 1, 1 lv If .y Ugir Liwbiiw' Silo' suv 35,1 an-P' I 9 , Y. . '5 A ' , 23. Tyr. - , I X' i V -W W' ' ' ' i' f . I ' 4 lr. ' ' Q V ' 1 ,Q . T-vm.. -' . , W H A X- v 7 ' L' 5 1 fix 1' ' J. X, I ixlfbibx Q V' fl ' ls, :xt Soph Fa orite Nominees David Gideon Gary Franklin Terry Williams . Marsha Bradley Kim Lumsden Mark Watts Favomes 189 Freshman Favorites Tony McCoy Cathy Lumsden Favorites Freshman Favorite Nominees Jane Gideon Amy Anderson Lisa Goggans I' James Shrode Tim Clark Randy Myers Favorites 191 John Perry ' J bL ' Om 111965 Efiiwflili Fax om s 19 wa N N f I , ,w it .X 5 : 1 wk ME 1, , 3 i r .J .. Mr. S.S.H.S. Greig Latham 19-1 - Favorites 5 M 'fc ,M Q N 9 '?'a' 1. K Hx' rn x Qu. w,. 1b ... V 3 , , .f ,' jr ,x f 2 a Q ,,, - , , , ,, 'xv ' V, N4 .4 4 . , U. 2 4 'Qv., ., ,ilu -:LM T vi VV K I -W Wi? W .nr K -N 1 1 . . x ..r. .1 , ff,vl.f NL f: ff ff.a'1i?i3f, ', fi? 'Q '44iyv 'G A ' , ,Q-f ,S 'gm 4 ' Tat, 4 Miss S.S.H.S. Elsianne Graves Favorites - 195 is .45 I MOST BEA TIFULA DHA D50 E Ian Pearson - Kirk Walke 196 - Who's Who OST ATHLETIC Elsianne Graves Jacob Lewis Who's Who - 197 BESTDRESSED Who's Who . A ix MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Delores Poskey ' Gere Don Camper Who's Who - 199 . , v' 2 is . if- aww' U . '3 4 P' L 1 I 4 2 s K . a V 1 I I 1 I . 4 13313 1 . ., ii Q?1'ffvg ' 5? f Henry Smith Kim Baxifgf' OO Xx ho s Who 1 A f 4 1 I 1 1 2 Q 1 Q n , PRIE DLIEST Mike Horton Connie Milburn Who's Who - 201 'TQ wg BESTALL AROUN IerIy'Dabbs f I f - - Donna Owens Oi - Who's Who OSTSCHOOL 5PIRIT DonnaBg1rrett ' H -' , A, SIGVQHQIHS 4 . Who's Who-203 PERSCNALITY PL S Stephanie Conley - David Highfield O4 - Who's Who ' i ,,,'- I , f3EiEEEi?Q n - 1511 A 'Q' .1 ' KX Spa' -4 ww A wwf 5 me kip ' h4Qm qfT?27 s l,!24!l!g .3!!3! !i!!l!L!5 !gk!Q!.!ll.! 55 W . as' 1 4- Lv ,qu Q P--' 1 I 1 JM 1 VALEDICTORIAN - DELORES POSKEY SALUTATORIAN - GERE DON CAMPER Delores Poskey was named Valedictorian with a four year academic grade average of 97 . 02 . Salutatorian was Gere Don Camper with a grade point average of 96.77. They were both selected by their classmates as Most Likely to Succeed. Delores is Vice-President of the Senior class and excels in all phases of band competition. Gere Don won a major scholarship through the National Merit Scholarship foundation and he excels in both Science and Debate. 206 - Awards Speech Students Recognized no si? eeeei e..-. fl J ll. eeee 5 ,, , .e , p e 1 J C47 W?p ,QQff..5jf,,g,'3 C15 Byrd Bonner and Maria Cimarolli ' gg , , received the Senior Honor Roll plaques. C23 N: Q r Fdfq'7 v J J. -5 sz Josie Lewis and David Godbolt received 1, 5 1 Freshman Honor Roll plaques. C33 The Waire ,,.'F'f,l an Currin Memorial Award is presented annu- L f' W? ally to two debators. Lonnie Fox and John Buchanan had their names put on the pla- A ' que. C45 Mitchell Skidmore and John . JIQI J Buchanan were given the National Forensic League Award for having the most points throughout the year. C55 Kerry Kinard, Var- . rell Petty, and Charles Diehrn were pre- sented the Salesmanship Award for their 1 training in salesmanship. ln Awards Scholarships and wards Announced ji k,,V:,f,Vif,9, 1,22 VK n 5 f L' .' ' vi 1 Awards at Annual Honors Assembl 6 C77 Ill gp up ,pi Z, , , my as Q. i, . , 'x 'x 4.3-19' limn, n,,.n . fl, r ' 1 ull. C83 C15 Jacob Lewis was chosen as the recipient of the S200 Art Scholarship. C25 The Belinda Glenn Memorial Scholarship was given to Ann Gunn. Five hundred dollars comes with the scholarship. C31 The 55500 Skil1ern's Scholarship was awarded to Venda Gordon. C43 Judy McDonald received the YHT Scholarship for 55100 . She also got a S500 Quality Plan Schol- arship through her work in the Homemaking Department. C55 A new Scholarship from Paris Jr. College for Speech and Drama was awarded this year. Kenneth French not only won this, but was given free tuition, room and board, and an automatic job in the Speech Department at the college. C69 Receiving the.S15O Mamie Blythe Scholarship was Janet Fisher. C73 Byrd Bonner was chosen for the National Honor Society Award because of his outstanding service to our school. C81 Chosen by a secret ballot of SSHS teachers, Elsianne Graves received the Balfour Award. C93 Greig Lat- ham was selected for outstanding leadership in SSHS . Awards 209 Awards Earned in Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand I V r .::7FiZ:. LF L KZ? QTY Q X- . - W if j .K 9-.seagaavv Jew C13 Cindy Moody won the Typing award for her outstanding work and determi- nation in Typing. Cindy types a five 43, minute timed writing at '70 words a minute. C25 'The Bookkeeping award went to Sharon Watts. She held a straight 98 the whole year. Sharon did very neat and good work. C35 Linda Attlesey was given the Shorthand award. She takes 100 words a minute and only 80 words a minute are required to get into district com- petition. C45 Jackie Brumfield received the Typing II award for her good work. Jackie types '70 words a minute with 98010 accuracy. 210 - Awards X, f- M 5 , Tw, 2 n up .QF OE, DE, ICT, and Drafting Select Students Q13 Donna Owens was announced as the VOE Coop. student and Linda Attlesey was named VOE 1ab student. C23 Cor- ynthia Wright was given the DE lab award and Janet Calhoun was given the DE award. C35 Arvin Starrett received the ICT award. Dalton Hall won the Vocational Drafting award , but he was not availa- ble for a picture . . . . , 1 it Q.Q,ggtg..tsgf. ,f,,.,.., 5 C . 1. in N ' 15 E32 Awards 21 t . V 11 Agriculture and Announced at Xt f4J Q23 C35 i ,.,. Q13 The winner of the Vocational Agriculture award was Iohn Powell. He won this award because he had previ- ously been named the Star Lone Star Farmer. C25 David Dobson was given the Vocational Agriculture Depart- mental Award. C3 and 43 Mark Teel and Clint Anderson won the Vocational Agriculture I and II awards because they had the best supervised farm project programs. C55 Mike Bradley was named the Vocational Agriculture Coop. student. C63 Mike Thompson was given the Vocational Agriculture IV award. 212 - Awards Homemaking wards Assembl if .A,,, f as JW ,, A ' f' fs i ' I ,,., A, -'ln it sf 955, A , ,, ff? yi gg ..,v.s39q gag: - get-zz 'Y QR J ' ,PIL C13 Lucinda Roberson was chosen the Outstanding Homemaking I Student. Martha Penn was named the Outstand- ing Freshman FHA Member. Q23 Judy McDonald, senior, was chosen as the Outstanding FHA Member. C33 Delores Poskey received the Outstanding Home and Family Living Student Award. C43 Peggy Penn was recog- nized as the Outstanding Sophomore FHA Member and Lisa Brem was chosen the Outstanding Homemaking II Student. C55 Carolyn Kelly was recipient of both the Outstanding Homemaking III Student and PHA Member Awards. C65 Laura Attlesey was named the Outstanding Senior FHA Member. She was also the recipient of the Homemaking Departmental Award. Awards 2 Language Students Surpass Others l I C13 C15 French I and II awards went to Cynthia Pou- los and Steve Morgan. Cynthia attended a French school in Belgium. Steve placed first in a contest in which he presented a flag in Crafts of French Origin. They both had a 97 average. C23 Receiving the Spanish awards were Ray Rit- chey and Betty Donald. They both competed in a contest in Commerce and they received many excellent ratings. Ray and Betty had a 98 average. C33 Margaret Bauman and Debbie Perry were awarded the Latin I and II Outstand- ing students. Debbie had an average of 100 . C45 Byrd Bonner was the winner of the overall lan- guage award. Byrd received the French I award. He also won the Latin award his second year. Byrd took two years of French and four years of Latin. 214 Awards Wea Outstanding Iournalism Students Told C35 sw- :Q tan,-Q if, C45 nalism I student. Q15 The Broadcasting award was given to Mickey Fox. C23 Connie Mil- burn was revealed as the best photographer. C35 The Cat's Tale Award went to Cherri Howard. C45 Ann West was recognized as the best Jour- Awards - 215 Outstanding Art C15 C13 Allen Phillips won the Art IV award. He was a four year Art student who did a little of every- thing. He produced good work in every field he tried. Q25 Gary Moon was given the Art I award. He is very strong in drawing. The Art II award went to Charles Diehm. Charles worked a lot in making jewelry. C37 Jacob Lewis won the Art III award. Jacob was strong in portraits. He liked to work in water colors and head study, too. All Art awards were given to the students with the highest average in each class. 216 Awards Students Chosen IZD Outstanding English Students Revealed J , s X can 443 ' A C19 Delores Poskey received the English IV Award, not only because of her high average, but because of her good knowledge of literature, ability in composition, and expressing her ideas orally. C23 Tim Luce was awarded the English III Award for his accomplishments this year. Tim is a good speaker, talented writer, and adds extra sparks of creativity and wit. All combined make an astute student of language and literary arts. C35 Julie Scott contributes to class in discussion, has an extra spark in grade ability, and is a good writer. For her accomplishments she received the English II Award. Q43 Jane Gideon received the English I award. She had a 97 . 5 average, an exceptional ability in grammar, and was the most creative Freshman in literature and theme writing. Awards 217 Q15 Donna Barrett was awarded the Outstanding Civics award. Q25 The overall Social Studies student was named Delores Poskey. Q33 Julie Scott worked the most in her World History class to be given that award. C45 Winning the World Geog- raphy award was Debra Tuck. C53 Neil Mathes had a high average in American History and he really enjoyed it. These are two of the reasons he was given that award. 218 Awards NH Social Studies Awards Given 71322 -WH ,.,-ti? Wacom E Mir, -1.1-1 Science Awards Received S yttimgttt d Science awards were received by students at the awards assembly. Q15 The Chemistry award was awarded to Suzanne Earhart. C25 The Science Dept. award was presented to Gere Don Camper and Greig Latham. C33 The Physics award was pre- sented to Byrd Bonner. C43 Biology I and II awards were received by Peggy Penn and Tanye Carroll respectively. C53 Robert Glaess received the Phys- ical Science Award. 45, Awards - 219 Mathematicians Prove Outstanding C15 C15 Ray Richey received the Algebra I award. He had a 99 average which was the highest in his class. C25 Delores Poskey won the advanced Math award. C33 The overall Math award went to Gere Don Camper who is said to be a born mathematician . C43 The Algebra II award went to Randy Maddox. He had the high- est average in his class with a grade of 99. C53 The Geometry award was awarded to Debbie Perry. 220 Awards 55 wards Granted at Assembly , 'ie f '-T '.T-- C13 and C45 The PE awards were given to Georgia Powers and Philip Ball. C25 Venda Gordon was winner of the choir award. C33 and C63 The achievement awards were given to Toni Jean Kelly, Jean Ann Fouse and Charlie Williams. C55 Debbie Smithers, Linda Harrison, Ann West, Judy Baxley and Darlene Wilhite were recipients of the FTA Awards. Awards - 221 Band and Drill Team 4. J 5 W L.t.W- f jf 1. - 'LIL' Rf h -5 fwgg ' V W 1. 'K - E K 'jjfkizlv A , N-FY 3 g , -Li .--.. - - - sg D 4 , A : A L' f b - - . W m-L. 1 Q3 2 , . 'im . A 2 ill C25 W 135 Q41 222 - Awards Members Excel lf' :QW 'YY' Pi' ii , . if C53 U . . , ,.,. . l nz. 1 , T -,N . . ,V 1 -.av K' t ,r E , C72 Mr. Wilemon based this year's Band awards on tal- ent, their contribution to the Band, their attitudes, and how well they got along with others. C13 Out- standing Senior was Kim Baxter. Kim also won the John Philip Sousa Award. C2 and 35 Outstanding Jun- ior was Cindy Moody and Julie Scott was the Out- standing Sophomore. f4J Byrd Bonner worked hard this year as drum major and represented the Band well. Mrs. Mabe based Drill Team awards on attitudes, cooperation and ability. C53 The Senior girl who stood out above the rest was Connie Milburn. C65 The Outstanding Junior was Sharee Garrison. C73 Sharon Strickland was named Outstanding Sophomore. Both groups have won many trophies, medals, and awards. They have represented our school well and have been recognized in many contests and other areas. Awards 223 ildcats Excel in Various Sports C15 Jerry Dabbs received the Out- standing Pootball award. C25 The Basketball trophy went to Jimmy Davis. C35 The Outstanding Base- ball Player was Jim Loggins. Q43 Keith Gray won the Outstanding Track Award. C51 Outstanding Tennis Players were Baylor Guy and Elsi Anne Graves. C65 Kirk Walker got the Outstanding Golf Award. 224 - Awards T53 161 15 I 1 FIGHTING HEART - IACOB LEWIS This award is given annually at the A11 Sports Banquet to a Wildcat athlete who demonstrates leadership and determination to excel despite hardships. Jacob, who is a four year letterman, was selected coaches to receive the coveted award . by his Awards - 225 Sadie Hawkins Heart's Festival Staged Again for '76 King and Queen of Hearts Elsianne Graves - Kirk Walker W, Sophomore Representatives ' Iunior R Representatives Kim Tucker Day Cable a Amy Caruthers Paul Lawrence Freshman Representatives Cathy Lumsden Tim Clark Hearfs Festival - 227 ' rw 6 Traditional festivities were observed during the week of Homecoming, including three pep rallies. The Senior Class won the hall decorating contest judged Friday morning. Elsianne Graves was crowned Queen by Greig Latham Friday night and everyone seemed to have a lot of Wildcat spirit until Jerry Dabbs got hurt. Homecom- ing '75 has come and gone , but it is not one that will soon be forgotten. 223 - Homecoming Traditional Homecoming Activities Lend Excitement t Homecoming Queen - Elsianne I A ' Homcco Donna Barrett SSHS Homecoming Kelly Bradfbrd 1' y A Kim Caruthers v' , Elgianne Graves A I julie Hqger Q Court of 1975 Q ' Ns. V r mx ,Q 4 Cherri Howard Donna Owens Ebw ll Colinie Poskey Ian Pearson ,K V K 'g. ' fwgj Vi A , , s Vwfgci wig' f .521 ' , - A L Cmdy Pr1ce J ,mwofwwf THXS QS C Gradua tion a my 1n terest 15111 the future because 1 m gomg to spend the rest of my hfe th ere Graduation - 233 a time to to a bright xif sen N gg ' ' 4',' 'WM'W Af . ' .'B 4312.1 Q , ' 'J .,gJ,W gf, Q fs ' 5 :-, Nqqql Q ,L . 1 f Q, ie .,:, H E if Q 'f Q Q- - ., , W R- W g sf, fm i i' fl, :S I Qi ,M .K ,,. f , . 'fgjm S- Q , i mg Q- Q Q Q X Sf ., ii'ff5p5,Q 5 . Q 'S W .J -, .vu .. sr: f- , ' 634 it '-x ., -sv 1 ,W ' W' V av .Y ' ' dr, algo MQ N , l . Lf' ,. 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Y?ffg,3qf2'fC3?T'Q ' U s i X Z....nf:--- 1K5KTQ:P1YO3,vL3JcSf fgasfgf '. if 234 - Graduation look ahead new tomorrow 4 ,A ,,.,z 25 mr-- Moving on Meeting new challenges Ending new horizons discovering your own likes and dislikes, searching for a pa th to follow. Graduation - 235 , 1 W N , and to look back on a appy yesterd -'Wi 'Es Qieiefigofofofeg 236 - G duation Well, it's all over. It seems so we wait so long Seniors and get out of high school then whenlthettlme not in such a hurry to leave. g i It's so scary - there is a lot aheacliof us with soimuch It is so exciting too L we feel as though we just can It is sad also - we've spentifour yearsjtof getting to know although we try very hard., we inevitably 'lose touch with some of It is fantastic i- we have a wholellifetime totreach our goals and IOL everything along the way ,Q learning from everything , and getting to ' beautiful world! my l h - ' t It is the end of this year and the end of this day.- enjoy the sunshine, live by nature , i at t and :walk with God. It is over: is 'g ti 3 3 it y . A iiiiii gg ri i i y i hiiiii i 1? 5 t 1: C in S 1 it S ss-i 1 ui'tt if ,fi ti- - ' 4 S it 'Psa ys ' il l Q Nt if -fi 'g if 'H r is e , lf, stty: el it . Q r for at ' 'D st rr Q, 1 Q A V g,,V ,tggzv gggv, A K qg , s , Q A 1 rs t I In V ' ' i:,, W kV'i ' ' , V'lfi 'kk . 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I 2, N -+V, :azz-i .,-- fait- . 2 'W it 351' ,, gi X fit z ' '1 t' rl Y' S, ,Sk VW .TL 'fs Baku 11 rj? lg lt Qaiw x at t ilffi-'fr' 'ffi ' 'tllt l'tft . g.,. .' l DOUG HENEGAR HEATING AND l AIR CCNDITIONING i 1520 Live Oak 885-7231 l Bonnie Phillips DOUG HENEGAR HEATING 84AIFI CONDITIONING ISULPI-IUR SPFIINGS'IVI'IZ VERNON 8854231 5374637 EDITH'S FASHIONS 410 Main Janice Gore Linda Dunn sour:-ILAND coRPoRArloN A 300 Industrial l Richard Morgan, Steve Morgan James Earhart, Danny Sims Mike Melton, Carla Melton Dwight Sims, Donna Sims Melba Gathers, Suzanne Earhart, Tonya Signs l I 2.5 TA,,,,.S AVINGER FURNITURE INSURANCE COMPANY CO. 200 G 1 885 4823 TAPPS ,,,I2'3Z'!iaPga? FUNERAL HGME 1 16 G lmer 885 2233 213 C 11y 885 7611 1 o 9 Qarolv 3. Qloziaf, Oqnfiqus 5 gift Sviufg 43 4.1 ' ' ' L 1 N . - I 1 xxx , J X 21 Sh Rd Ph 885 9531 S lph Sp g T 75 8 COMO BUILDING AND SUPPLY alifi: w4',f 4 . N v- C B1 Cb s 1 spg C 885 1 2 488 3212 Tw T DOBSON TRACTOR CO. Da'd dhlly b DEATON'S BUARBER SHOP M g etBaumar1, y cGrady G h S kld CAROTH ERS BROTHERS I Y ydy as 1 SUPER HAN DY 500 Main Street 110 Lee Street 565 Texas Street 220 College Street Kim Sartin Charlie Keen JGI- N-Q..-Nr, Chris Steele STEELE'S SHOE STORE 105 N. Gilmer 885-4125 MISSION THEATER Lavanna Gibbons, Daniel Wood, Debbie Gibbons 209 Connally 885-2421 V r i W Y X' K ' i , W' NW.. ' A Q x . H W vga 1 Z? 3 'f .R a , N BJ ' x A h '- . R. 169 M R N ,,...A,g,, A 2 h 'A A 1 x 'I 1. . X X . 1 A.- . 4 - ., .4 4 Y LU? v W A N 1 hr .V w-we QA -A 5 'f Kim and Cathy Lumsden LU MSDEN BONNER TRACTOR 8. WHCDLESALE IMPLEMENT HARDWARE co. COMPANY 640 North Davis Street 927 Main CDUICKY FOODS Cory Smithers Rory McDaniel Rex Wilemon Gary Ritchey Autrey Boyd John Mebane 1067 G'1mer 1 243 44 Kelly Bradford Shannon Road 1230 on Your Dial 885-3111 V? if -?TT FR ' MARICS House CARDS THE PRINT SHOP Specializing in Color Printing Billy Hickman, Denise Lindsey, Brent Brown Steve Westbrook WESTBRUUK READY-MIX onto -+- P.O. Box 87 L8aA Tracks 885-7655 46 Tim Luce, Jim Loggins, Jeff Loggins, Craig Mercer, David Lee, Donna Clayton, David Loggins, Marsha Plamer TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT I I 'ijpb ,JEL I SOUTHERN If gli if 'PI if fb AUTO SUPPLY inf funifarf JIfIsffIocIi1t gguzcfl F C P I 125YEARS d T I P t I 'Ym,gjIfImE lf'.L-Ti?Qiy 1975 ass 2171 420 Main 5 +E,E,T, A Complimenfs W8fR AUTO HAYNSWORTH JEWELRY ELECTRIC JUANITA'S SULPHUR SPRINGS FLORAL Residential a d 81 Commercial Sem WESTBROOK LUMBER co. gm X FITZGERALD'S FURNITURE 8: I QZZZIRQ UPHOLSTERY 310 S thy R BENNETT LUMBER CO. DANIEL SPECIALTY SHOP COTTAGE OF CLOTHES 24 -Wwm 'M' K . '--m...,.,,N fgEw,q,,.,...M..,,, .liyx k nv-u.+ fr11sv M . , ' by ggjgyfiff Zifiw M F 1 ZQG ,, 4 5? E252 'j 3 if BESH EARS TEXACO GODFREY' House of Meafs Featurlng Feed Lot Beef Only Jack 1310 Shannon Rd S Donny Glass Insulation Free Estimates 24 Hour Wrecker Service INTERSTATE BGDY SHOP 211 East Industrral 885 3561 Ken Brown Don Overstreet Phone 5 9351 B. W. GREG USED CAR L fa 885 6550 129 Magnolia Sulphur Springs Texas RY S JCPenney Qfg-JQJHRX is Shop Our Caialog by Phone 885-9547 Downtown Sulphur Springs Texas 24 1? ONE TEN OM BOOK STORE DEVELOPMENT 8' GALLERY coMPANY 110 Main Street 127 Jefferson St . Sulphur Springs, Texas David Watson. Jeff Lunsford, and Janie Wesson Steve Harris H f he Hard Tops PI'1OI1C 214f885-4176 BOODIE 81 BILLY USED CARS PHILLIPS MYERS Behind Flame Cafej Sharee Garrison Scott Renshaw 'S'-gxa' 1 1:5 CQJL-'LLQS - NA1-1oNAL BANK ' The wide-fzuffllfe bflllf' I4.eolw?.7ffa?sh,5elref?f5227r?..?ee-1 I I M'f'f5 fffffhv 5749? I M an tl ,1!l...t l Oscar Owens Dean Owens OWEN'S BROTHERS USED CARS, INC. For a Better Selection of Used Cars 316 Main Street 885 5317 PO BLOUNT AIR CONDITIONING AUIHORIZED DEALER GENEIIALQ mcrmc CENYRAL AIR CONDITIONING 8 HEATING WEATHERTQQ HEATIN ONDITI Terry, Patricia, John Blount . Box 641 Sulphur Springs LEROY EASLEY VILLAGE USED CARS, INC. Elsianne and Christi G 200 Linda Dr. 885 3271 RAMADA INN RESTAURANT Gina Deaton Margaret Ba man 885-7570 1300 Shannon Rd . RAY HURLEY C. H. MCCORKLE TRAILER SALES INSURANCE If---S1 ff GI f f ECHO SANDERS PUBLISHING co. OIL COMPANY TEXACQ INC. WE 'QL 41 -rf 'II ,I T uf, fmq., - 'Y Marsha. Steve, and Mike Bradley, Connie Poskey, and Kim Tucker Q SOUTHERN ENGINEERING, INC. Sulphur Springs, Texas CGeneIa1 Contractorsj P RATTS ONE FEDERATED WAY' RADIO SHACK FIRST BAPTIST C H U RCH JESUS Odell s Dept Stores of Sulphur Sprlngs Inc WESTERN AUTO KENNEDY Q ASSOCIATE STORE ' REAL ESTATE ALL TYPES REAL ESTATE 2222115 Acreage 6 Residential t Commerclal THE LY STORE 885 9576 Offlce 208 Shannon Rd Sulphur Spungs 903 Gilmer 885 4301 I 30 at Broadway Exlt BELL'S AUTO 211 Main FARR JEWELRY Kelly Bradford Donna Owens , i. Q-' .xx x. Q, GLASS 81 TRIM 204 Linda Drive Sulphur Springs, Phone 885-7282 Texas '7 5482 Ian Bell -. f 'Hf553 :WW GIDEON INSURANCE AGENCY Life Hospitalization Income Replacement 220 V2 Main 885-5562 Hoyt and Jane Gideon 256 l DAIRYLAND FORD TRACTOR CO. TRACTORS N. Jackson Street O. Box 692 885-6276 1 Dennis Fouse ,, va P' 4 KIN'S MENS sl-IOP 1 ' Lee Ann Stuart, Kim Baxter 114 Church St. CO D R U G East Side of Square Sulphur Springs STORE West Side of Square Warren Chancellor, Owner 885-6156 7 ? WILBURN DAIRY ZQEKEE EQUIPMENT C I' ge ff 2 g 4? fax BEVIS PONTIAC B315 CLDS - CADILLAC Z NC 5 V h d TV Repair The B + Deal in Texas '1 Tracy Harmon, Margaret McNeil, and Diane Glossup E .si NORTHEAST TEXAS CJXYGEN 7 A .,, -A ,K 'AA fr-X, .....4.. , ., , --- Lyle Tynes CIRCLE T GREENHOUSE A11 Types of Plants for the House, Garden, and Lawn 485-2326 Shirely i WALKER - HARRY WAREHOUSE PHILLIPS es - Batteries 1201 S. Broadway 885-6568 M WINZEN RESEARCH INC. P S lph Sp g McKAY'S MUSIC CO. 121 Gilme 85 206 I Clh 4... 1 e nn. Connie Milburn and Annette Woodall . . . Shoppmg SPHH8 Vlllage Center 1155 S. Broadway 885-4144 Judy Froneberger, Pam Stearns. Paula Coppedge RED APPLE 401 Jefferson Street A-I AUTO SUPPLY Auto Parts Hand Tools Shop Equipment Registered Horned Hereford Cattle 214-885-7631 133 Gilmer St. Sulphur Springs, Texas PAULlNE'S DRESS SHOP Come by to our new location' .amz 7444cbn4. if A 'x Large Selection of Junior Sportswear 1213 Mockingbird Lane JGHNSGN ICE CREAM C0 Phone 214!885-5234 BOHAN NON 500 Radio Road P.O. BOX414 Sulphur Springs, Texas 75482 A 5 ' ,L ' Carports Patio Covers Free Estimates 214 Tomlinson 885 -519 1 Connie Bradley - Donna Barrett JGNES - HOLDER Lincoln - Mercury Capri - Montego Cougar - Comet Monarch - Bobcat 202 S. Davis 885-5021 ' V? Jody Longino, Brad Rollins, Vic Brittain. Katie Dobson, and Ronnie White CITY NATIONAL BANK 201 Connally 885-3373 A lan Hall H. D. LEE Pants for Everyone in the Family 885-2111 Marilyn Porter, Tonya Sims 114 S. Broadway 885-5209 SONIC DRIVE-IN Service WEH1 +he Speed of Sound WESTERN STORE T xxx ff! X f , f J- 9 .Ogio 2 R:o'q'g.:.l N0 ' ' -T if Mas+er's True Value S+ore 400 Gilmer 885 6555 THE WHITWORTH CO. YOUR ndfpollurl lnulrann ,AGENT 'fllvll You gil' A11 Forms Insurance 1009 Gilm I 885 6568 MASSEY'S SULPHUR SPRINGS FARM STORE Aux matic Storage F ding and Milking Equipment 150 Shannon Rd. A - me -gl f-xx e .fig G U LF a 1 Pia'-f 'a : A 2-'. :-v I W- I ' H :gig ', night '-1 ' U 'I ir T 4--fe f eg 3: 1 30 Hwy 15431141 11 -f'T'IA 1' 0 'M COMO INDUSTRIES INC. Manufacters of Hopkins County Special Dairy Feeds 5 ' N. we ' !Qff5W QSTWTQ SMI . . X 1,' , x,!I A IQIIIII IEIIIIWQ Quality Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers - Chemicals Custom Fertilizers Spreading Serving You from Two Locations: 424 North Jackson, Sulphur Springs Highway 11, Como CRAVEWS Hardware Furniture and Appliances 117 Jefferson 5-2143 TUCKS JEVVELERS Show Your School Pride With a Personalized Class Ring From TUCKS IX-QQ Xr,:?i!,? k-I X N ,I XB F . Come in and Order Yours Four- Week Shipment SH ELTON Bulane 8: Appliances 222 Main Street Sulphur Springs, Texas SULPHUR SPRINGS STATE BANK Karen, David, and Delores Poskey POSKEY'S CMQHHITITRY STORE SALMON CLEANERS David Gideon 885-4434 122 Oak Avenue SHOE TREE Chris Steele 122 Main Street Sulphur Springs Connie's and Adidas it PRICE FORD INC. Vicki Price 1040 Gilmer Street Sulphur Springs Phone 214!885-3187 70 BANKS CO. 120 O'1k Avenue Sulphur Sprlngs Joe Orren FOXWORTH GALBRAITH LUMBER CO. Julre Bell 143 College HAGER 81 SUN L xg 1' 3 ,g4'21i,gZl '- Billy C. Hager Owner Bus. 214!885 3723 1216 Bunker Street Sulphur Springs Tony and Julie Hager sl f b, 1-.ff?1z.f-X ' 52 if-,owl ' GIBSCDN DISCOUNT 100 Gilmer Sulphur Springs Where Your Buy +l'1e Besi' for Less Beth Owens, Norma Mclllwain, Linda Galligher, Dan Phillips, Huel Bridges, Joyce Allen. Seated: Cecil D. Ward. SULPHUR SPRINGS ' .. BUILDING AND LOAN 306 N. Davis, Box 557 DOYLE WOOD CATTLE COMPANY BARTLEY'S BAR-B-OUE 208B College 8 56 GOBER-MERRELL CHEVROLET E FLIPPIN PRINTING AND TU BBY DOYLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES CITY FURNITURE ff- 3 I 1 Sulphur Sprlngs Texas 75482 I 121 S Davrs Phone 885 2722 I K 2 KC: -P T 9156?--' Where We JusI' Na+uraIIy I f I Ng i Sell for Less Is 2 L T Tffd 1 ,ff See Us for A11 Your Office Supplles and Printing Needs . Rex and Jo Ann Flippin 221 Conally GOLDIE'S sew 'N sew PRICE FEED co. Q are-J - 'Q ACCCEEEDS A DIVISION OF ANDERSON CLAYTON Notrons Patterns - Threads ZIPPCIS - Trims South Side of the Square Cotton Belt 120 Main 885 2421 Rallwad 27 4 ALLEN'S BRAKE 81 ALIGNMENT Wheel Balancing , Wheel Alignment, and Air Conditioning Sales . K 1067 Village Rosanna and Vicki Allen Troy and Michelle Martin DAIRY QUEEN 705 Main Street 885-3640 VILLAGE HARDWARE 1101 Gilmer 885-3601 Patti Harbor i - if ' ' A .,,. at .,.. in i 5 4 g J David Brad y, Steve Harris, Cindy Harris, Terri Burney, Jim Murray, Donna Owens, and Max Bronson Flow Control Division PD. BOX 501 Rockwell International Sulphuf SPHHSS' was -1.- ,3 . -crmnwww tttt..t ,i 275 THE CLOTHES LINE ELLIOTT'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT M8fW FEEDS .f lib, 01 .I ',-': . ,1 Y :' E glcaovs ,Z ms,-.,,--,:v1l sl.q'l, ' 885-6341 P . O . BOX 293 CITY MARINE SPORTS Mark Rhodes 885-6526 127 Ind Dr ROSS REFRIGERATION Tammy and Tony Ross 885 2006 Loop 301 and AIIPOII Rd. P.O. BOX 638 III-Ill DRIVE IN Semantha Hathcox 1130 South Broadway 885 4401 rm? HILL'S CUSTOM FLOORS 81 TOPS Shannon Rd. Regina Hill 885-3266 SPURGEON MADDOX MOTORS INC. 1217 S. Broadway Dale Watts Steve Westbrook PIGGLY WIGGLY o d Hettic , Ken Grig s, CHI ns enn ia ar em ron arrison, F oyd Sanders, ont ls, Kenneth French, Ricky Ledbetter We Give S8cH Green Sta m ps 455 Main S85-5536 I SULPHUR A SPRINGS CCCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 409 Main St. Charlotte Ashcroft KIRTLEY ELECTRIC Specializing in Electric Heating Commercial and Residential L. W. Kirtley 222 Jefferson 885-2835 Karla Kirtley Cal Brim, Lee Hammond FARMERS CO-CDP 429 North Jackson SKILLERN'S 1149 Broadway 885-2157 Darlene Crump Melissa Daughtery CA Non-School Organizationj Dedication. . . - I l 4 r i l The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let f us move forward with strong and active faith. Franklin Delano Roosevelt l 282 - Closing Section l Determination It 1S through the 1dea11sm of youth that 1dea11sm he possesses a wealth Wh1Ch he must never exchange for anythlng else Albert Schweltzer man catches sight of truth, and in that Closing Section - 283 Destination . . I I don t know what your desuny will be among you who will be really happy are those who will have sought and found how to serve Albert Schweitzer but one thing I know: the only ones 284 - Closing Section 'ii ggpqtxu -mpg i Qfjnst ' u QTY 1 ECE-:S RLY 5' rt il 'Il JIS Nj . Ht. it, sy., T' . - iw., , ,K H 'lf ':, 'Supl . 1 - '. tiiiffn- QC V, . win Iwi, in EE P17 1- 'ISW 'i 9 Ano 4 nl , . ,ff Q ,. XI ,.,. rf J? ' Q . I 11 1 03 . .X 1 5513-ba ' t r iz Jr! ' . K'-' sn n y ,!',ZH3'i 'J' . V r: 7 A 1 ,. -- Y Q . ' - . . p 1 . . . P x. at J ' u S Just think 'Q soon it's all over r Q 3 classes, football games A- Q ' . s Q :X turning rn that last ' I . f K 1 ' p ' ,A 5 big paper H . E if racing the tardy bell J' i' the Homecoming dance 4 f- . Saturday night waiting 9 for the phone to ring K, Rushing to the Dairy f 7 ueen Q , Q l at , ,f working after school F W , cruising down Broadway u'-.L?c I il . 'QA wiht! 'iq ' f +6 So much to remember '- X -. Y, '-2 s Tell me fa-ray, , in , . - . ,-- -.- ,,, 1, ' o,f xl, , ' how can we Just -'- .v- , ,'..O X , H H r. ' V .-if 14. ' 'Q . , x f write the end ' it 4 ' ., f . neatly in a corner A and fold the year away? 2 Q 4... l at . ol Closing Section 285 .Q .' ' -J A A, mi ,1 ix' A -'rm fv Q f x V- -f -M1f,kf 'MQQ 'f-f- 'ir H.. w1,,. H.. - .j. , ,M Z , V : ' ' fa' . ,- 4 I' wx l Q' ir , F .- .f,,. . l sfii , V! - ,n J ,s 1 1 I 1 2- . Q., , r , . 'A .a .'.-- A . J 1,a,,,...,.,. 4 - .I .,. .JA,. ,v dw, v .-j .61--,,, in ..,v1.L.:.. , , S ' fm, A ,f . 'v3,.?gmmg A , . A 4 1 - DL., All 3 'rpg' J, I' .. 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