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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1979 volume:

1979 CAT'S PAW STAFF Sports ........ Activities . . . Academics .... Classes .... Seniors .... Iuniors ..... Sophomores . . . Freshmen ..... Advertising .... junior Assistants ..... Artist .... Advisor ..... Published by. . . . . . . . .Robert Glaess Bobb Littlefield . ..... fame Gideon . . . . .Sandy Tilley . . . .Debbie Pogue . . . .Debbie Pogue . . . . .jane Gideon . . . . .Betsy Keys . . . . .Sandy Tilley . . . . . .Betsy Keys . . . . .Bonnie Booker Shelley Dobson gan McDonald ebbie Osborn Ricky Deaton Sam johnson ........GaryMoon Mrs. Marynell Bryant . . . . .Taylor Pub. Co. f' f I 'Z' 1 67 Qixff, l ar- . gem? 2 m, 1l' , f'5V f 1 , , V- , 1' H .. ..,. Q i,, V 55- I -,,Vf'lg-ff: il 'iiibf , 2:4-5' M 4 ,JIGWWZEX 1 'mv' fu Vf, 1 . W, , QV ..- '., , V' ri-F :V .V HHH -m ,V '.:i-Maxx-a.?'-. ,A K. ,. 5 .1-. V ...iv 1? 1 K fm 'f 2:5 'Aff- '1 - I x 'ML . ' , ' i 0 , ,M 4 , I - , X ? 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' . c1eXfeatXw1th,al1the sports, The Band an Dull earn wnll mvnte us to take part m t e1r ',, 1 K f'.V Q K ,VV-X ff V f h X' 'I'GfE.lflXl'iE'!aXXX',2ElI'E :Xkk meet some t Xen' members o rea yfputf oft a Q o -:Xe Ort or Lt eu zgiggpgz zgivig' QQ Y , . X X' ' ' ' year. XXXX X X XXXXXX l X X X X AX X UW Le .2 .- ,512 'film K X X XX f X X ff X .9 C X 1: M X X M EQTi15'f SYN: - Yi f , . K XX , X X , School Activities Gain Student Interest CS Extracurricular activities help to keep the students' inter- est during the school year. They offer a change of pace from the regular school day routine and they give us something to work for, ill Susan Reynolds uses her lx-st form during one of her tennis matches. Q21 The hand always provides and maintains spirit at the pep rallics. L35 Hobby Caraway gets ready to fire the hall as he gets some proteetion from one of his teammates. lfij Sam Wright stretches high for the hall during a game ti off. C55 Both the freshmen and varsity cheerleaders lead she spirit at all the games. Q61 One of the track firls uts out her final effort to cross the victory line heaore her opponent, 47? Myra Pilcher smiles pretty as she performs at a foothal game. QHJ The Blue B axes always put on an exciting per- ormance. Activities - 15 Special Events Leave Special Memories tivitieS After every school year, the things that are remembered most are those special events and happenings in which the students could relaygor justiggt together to have a gimiejiljfobin R e ' n Daw axter articipate in i i y ay urin Szgllenlflaawkins Weelt. Q2lPTerri Bumey, Rohm Rogers, ang gfmoil' Iloffindtge' 'Tw dlipcrl 'mil 553135 'lfiollfllli e sc oo ns mas ree. veryo Day and Dance that was s nsored durin tlootball season to promote spirit. MJ Bobby iitlefield and imhnny Gillis goi all m ae awns ee. en'y. ' 91 2Oli,Wfifrte idDaWhfh4Slu1ll'S' 0G22fe lZ'3Vj1l5'25idSLrA display their ease in dancin at one of the many dances that We Sposwfzd S1:,zfax5'i3123gg2:e1n2:z E2zt,fif:5'if5 ame, avi 2 McKinnon and the drill team gave us an unforgettable peaizmnance. 451 cn it Ce thy Lumsden Crowned Queen U6 ' 1 Riazes A ' sykgce 1' 1:42 Owe Homecoming proved to be an exciting week of events for the student bod of SSHS. lt be an vudth the selection ofythe court on Wes., Sept. 27 by the senior class. Mums were on sa e all week from the var- sity cheerleaders. The VOE classes s n- sored a s irit tree contest this year in pqgce of hall gecorations. This was done as a spirit promoting project. The pep rally on t e square was conducted at :30 p.m. Tues., Oct. 10. The cheerleaders, band, twirlers, and drill team performed. Thurs., Oct. 12 was the night of the annual bonfire. The Key Club sponsored and gathered wood for the event. It was also the night of the car decorating contest and the first year for a car parade. During the pep rally Fri- day, the tjuniors were announced as the winner o the spirit tree competition and the Homecoming Court was presented. Cathy Lumsden was crowned as Home- coming Queen during pregame activities and the rest of the coiu't was announced along with their fathers. The Wildcats hosted the Hallsville Bobcats in the Home- coming gwame and were defeated by a score of 18-6. inishin out the week was a dance immediately folgawing the game and end- ing at 12:00. ill The annual bonfire, sponsored by the Key Club, is just one of the man attractions during Homecoming week. QZJ The Blue lilazes show their spirit in the car decorating arade. fi? Varsity Cheerleaders Kill Pear- son, Karen glabe, an Amy Anderson lead ye ls at the bonfire. fb Participants at the Vpe rally on the square display t eir support to the ilgcats. C53 These ten senior girls made up the Homecoming Court for 1978- 79. Homecoming - 19 Christi King Susan Diamond Cathy Lumsden jane Gideon Senior t Selects Debbie Pogue Terri Burney Class Court Amy An derson Robin Rogers Myra Pileh er Ten gzirls were selected to make up the 1978- 9 Homecoming Court on Wednes- day, Sept. 27. They were chosen b popu- lar vote from the senior class. Each senior voted for ten girls and the top ten with the most votes composed the court. Then the whole student body voted on one girl to be ueen. A car parade was conducted on Thursday, Oct. 12, featuring each of the ten girls on decorated cars. They were announced in the pe rally on Fri ay and were presented a redp stem rose. The high- light of the week came Friday night during pregame activities. Each gir was escorte onto the field by her father. The ueen was announced and crowned by cgflr. Iohn Chubb. Betsy Keys Homecoming 21 Seniers Chosen King and Queen ' U King and Queen of Hearts Cathy Lumsden Budge Vititow Seniors A Lori Farler Bob Latham Freshmen .evxtst x ta Faith Steen Scott Taylor Sophomores Fri., Feb. 9 was the night of the annual Heartis Fes- tival Dance sponsored by the Student Council. Repre- sentatives for Kingi and Queen of Hearts were chosen by the student bo y on eb. 1 and were resented at the dance. They were Bob Latham and Iloori Farler, freshmeng Scott Taylor and Faith Steen, sophomoresg and Wendell Crimes and Shelley Dobson, juniors. Budge Vititow and Cath Lumsden, seniors, were selected as the King and gueen. For the first time in SSHS histo , the students en'oyed a whole week of activities, Fleb. 5-9, with each day given a special theme. Mon. was specified as Wild and Crazy Day with students dressin u as the famed comedian, Steve Martin. Dress Sp Day was selected to be on Tues. Wed. was designated as Backwards Day and also Bringl a F riend's Lunch to School Day. One of the most popu ar days was Western Day which was Thurs. and 'nishing out the week on Fri. was Hillbilly Day. ,vii t X Shelley Dobson Wendell Grimes juniors Hearts Festival I uni Urs H011011 Seniors With Prom 9 1? C 55, I , mr-Senior Prom Q54 ik The juniors honored the senior class with the yearly junior-Senior Prom on Sat. night, April 28 at 6:30 in the high school ca eteria. After the meal, the prophecies and final wills were read by the class offi- cers. Ricky Deaton, junior class officer, resided as master of ceremonies. The gance, following the banquet, was held in the Civic Center and lasted until 12 mid- night. ill Sue Brittain provided the entertainment during the banquet in the cafeteria. QQD Ricky' Deaton, junior class president, served as Master of Ceremonies for the event. CD After the banquet, a dance was held in the Civic Center. Q45 Natalie Hoscjv and Katherine Lat- ham worked hard to prepare decorations for the dance. j5j juniors and seniors enjoyed a meal which consisted of steak, baked potatoes, and a dessert. Q63 Mike Kelty, Mrs. Ardis, and Scott Farler discuss last minute details. UH junior and senior class officers sat at the head table. ir' V119 473 124 ,JUG junior-Senior Prom 2.5 Cheerleaders Back the Cats The 1978-79 cheerleaders were elected in the spring of 1978 by the student body after trying out before judges. Responsibilities of the cheerleaders include drawing the run-through signs, selling rib- bons, and making the spirit signs used in decorating the gym for pe rallies. The cheerleaders also plan and organize all rallies. The varsity squad attends SMU and T ler summer camps to leam new cheers and ideas. The freshmen squad attends only the Tyler camp. The varsity received four blue, one red, and a superior ribbon at SMU along with a spirit stick which is only given to those who are genuinely spirited. 'se fmt- is f rw sat,, My i ,f.i.4 , r , ' i 26 Cheerleaders Qlj Cheerleaders are just over-all spirited. QZJ 'Hue 1978-79 varsity cheerleaders were Qleftl Amy Anderson - co-head, seniorg Qtop to hottoml Karen Mahe, juniorg Tamm Maynard, sophomoreg Shelley Dohson - co-head, juniorg Chleryl Filak, sophomoreg frightj fill Pearson, 'unior. Christy Kin the Wildcat mascot, lends a helpin hand in promoting s irit. C5 Amy Anderson adds to the pep may with her spirit. Sheila Morris displays that cheerleader sture. LSD Freshmen cheerleaders await their turn in thedpep rally. QQ C eerleaders add variety to their cheers with an en ing rami . CSD And to think that took all week to make!! Q92 The 1878-79 Freshmen Cheerleaders were lleft to right? Sheila Morris, Karen Stuart, Holly Bennett, Kiln Vititow, Tracy F ergrison, and Lorie Farler. f i 11 'fb 4- A' 32 1 ':, 51,4 fy! 'L with W 13' the End Cheerleaders - 27 Blue Blazes Perfect Routines During the year the forty-one members of the Blue Blazes Drill Team were kept busy erfectin 1 routines to perform at all football games andy district basketball games. The Blazes attended the Annual Blue and Cold eview at East Texas State University and received trophies in their jazz and prop divisions. QU Second year members Lee Jackson and Kim Edwards take time to pose with new member Lisa Y illiams at one of the district basketball games. LSZJ The 1978-79 Blue Blazes consist of thirty-five line mem- iers an six officers. Q35 Debbie Pogue, Ca tain, an Debbie Osbom perform a pom-pom routine at a basketballjgame. f4j The Blazes are showing their spirit through hand routines at a pe rally. f5j These girls are eager to get home after a hard workout. FSH Lisa Williams takes time out from stretchin 1 to tie her shoe. L71 Mrs. Edna Mabe adds another trophy to the collection the Blazes ave won. 427 The 1978-79 Blue Blazes are from left to right: front: Captain Deb- bie Pogue, first row: Suzy Burney, Ada Wright, Lana Murray, Kar- inen Porter, Leedjackson, Kathryn Latham, Teresia Berry, Cathy Luinsden, Kim E wards, Lori Brem, and Debbie Ring, second row, Bonni Booker, Kelly McFadden, Becky Nowlin, Connie Baucom, Denise Wilhite, Karen McCool, Kim Hazlewood, jainmie West, Z8 Drill Team 08 Sl 46 042, 9 sn BLUE BLAZER Hman- --fi ,We Debbie Nowlin, and Laura Hinton, third row: janet Newby, Kim Owens, Lisa Latimer, Shannon White, Lisa Williams, johnna West, Cind: Carlisle, Kelli Lynch, and Maleta Fox, fourth row: Lana Gam- mill, Darla Cast, Laura Perr , Michelle Oppenheim, Regina Mclntire, Creschell Young, Debbie Osborn, Lee West, Stephanie Taylor, and Ramona Weeks 3 KLL, . . V ir, L - 1 1 Iva ,ffla-qv K ...- s-, 4 '-' ' F ., ' Nl' ' 5 ,Q ' is-I .1 477 Drill Tea Pre-Drill Prepares for Tr outs 3 -CQ ' The 1978-79 Officers for the Blue Blazes are from left to right: front row: Cathy Lumsden, Co-Captain, Karmon Porter, First Lieutenant, Debbie Pogue, Captain, back row: Teresa Berry, Second Lieutenant, Kathryn Latham, Second Lieutenant, and Lee jackson, Second Lieutenant. '30 - Drill Team This year the Blazes were ahle to start a Pre-Drill class for girls Wishing to try out for the 1979 Drill Team. The class was taught hy line officers Debbie Osborn, Heekv Nowlin, and line member Lee ll'est. Pre-Drill taught the girls how to high kick, Jerform in front of an audiencel and get on and off tfie footliall field correctl . The girls also learned to take pride in what they dicff tll Freshman Ste hanie Campbell leads the Pre-Drill class ou thc- crourt as they malfe their first appearance. Q23 The Blue Blazvs are under the leadershi of these outstaudin f of ieers. Q35 Line officers for 1978479 are Defibie Osborn, ginior, if-cl? Nowlin, Senior, and Ann lVade, Senior. MJ Managers etsv Kevs, baron Smith. and Sta- cie llfatts are an important lpart of the Blue Blazes. q5l llere is a good example of what much hart work produces. , 'H 2 -- fi ,gilt ' --2 f . we . . 447 . T f 3,2 1--Q. 4 - fx -. .J tl . - .. 5 WSJ ' F - ' ' '5 1.1'H+iu ' . 'V , f . . i-sq, K Y D f f - Q E-si mf l5l wt 5. 5 Drill Team 31 Drill Team Presents Awards Being a member of the Blue Blazes Drill Team rec uires much individual effort and detication. Through this extra dedication the Blazes come to realize the feeling of pride in them- selves. There are those individuals. however, who are more dedicated and put forth more effort. Four girls are sclected as outstanding line members lu' classes. The over all outstanding line member is voted on hy all the members ofthe drill team. tll junior line member Dc'l1Iu'v Osborn was voti-d outstanding Blue Blaze. 1:21 Laura Perri' was cho- sen outxtzuxding Sophomore meinlier. All Creslic-1 lvllllllg gstriudingl and Harlem Fm gseatedj were lxoth chown outstanding junior inc-mlwrs, Q45 .fhm Hlzrlv inn xelet-ted as zht- outstanding Senior line nu-mln-r. 'er an T is , Rv Q , 5 C27 3 Drill Team E1 A . V, , 'I' 643 .1 4 Band Members Honored ,.. QNNMW .dis a eeee eeefi 'THU' , ,Wi V' S l f eeee ,fs l l I t KZ? f3j All Band members work hard, but there are a few that can always be depended on for top quality exerformance and leadershii. Mr. ilemon fBand Directorj c ooses one outstanding member from each class every year. flj Nina Majors achieved the john Philip Sousa Award. She is a Senior, and has worked hard all of her four years in Band. Q25 Kelly Fletcher was the outstanding jun- ior Band member. Q37 Matt Starclqv was the outstanding Sophomore, and fb Melanie Foster wasthe outstanding Fres man. C47 Ban 33 Working hard to improve their half time entertainment, the 1978-79 march- ing band chan fed their usual military st le of marghing to corps style. Affhough this style of marching is more difficult, the band members agree that the hard work and dedication is worth the feelinf of accomplishment felt at Friday nigflt football games. At the 1978-79 Concert and Si fht Reading Contest, the band received a uoneu rating on Sight Readingf and a two,' on concert p ay. The Sig t Read- ing event is especially difficult, because the band had to play from sheet music which they had never seen before. Another change which the band made for the better was the addition of the flagh corps and the drum corps. Along wit these two additions the change in marching style, and the su erior ratings received at contest, the bland worked together to make a great new image to go along with our new school, Band Makes ew t is myyrmx ,gg we ' so V r C27 34 and Image for School if vE!,ff'k glj Lisa Mitchell, Dmm Major, led the Band during the 1978-79 sea- son. QZJ The Concert Band rforms for special occasions. CSD Tracie Hamilton raciices dili feng for the dmm corps. Q42 Drum Ma'or Lisa AflfCfg'I1 leads theiliancl durin f lon 1 hours of practice. 15? 'llhe 1978-79 Wildcat Marching Band adis toilialf time entertainment. ,,qsH'i I K as . sr . Q ,S ii? 5'3H'!is C37 f M . . ,, . , W, . ...,e., e . ...i 7 8 'nsle 1 ' .eisiiise'ei1 at . , ' ' ilei 1 7 I -W... f A fin . gi- , , P V' i 7 9 V oi iii.. C55 3 ' cihlgwl f 14, if if 1, l . ' K - 'U,' , ' M -Nxt M W f fe' U - . .1 NMA v ' E Band w- 35 ff' FLUTES: fBottom Rowj Gloria Swanson, Pam Hicks, Dana Dur- ham, Donna Davis, Laurie Webster, Annette Harpor, Nita Colley, Beth Tuley, Nina Majors, Faye Hudson, Kaye Hudson. 1- SAXES: QBottom Rowj Terrie Hawkins, Laura Wilemon, Teresa Shelton, Laura Diamond, Melanie Pnde, Vickie Vaden, Kim Oetting, Lisa Thompson, Clay Edwards, and Kevin Clayton. x5 CLARINETS: fBottom Roi? Lena Williams, Sher Colley, Mary Perdue, Rhonda Ross, Wan a Cash, Becky Smith,rLana Robinson, Missy Harmon, Kenna McAdams. ' 36 and 1 i TROMBONES: fBottom Rowj Lashun Hall, Deanna Cousins, Lisa Mitchell, Michael Stevens, Phillip Hicks, Tom Davis, Matt Starkey, Robby Randolph, and Eric Reyno ds. TRUMPETS: QBottom Rowl Jayme Morgan, jacqiiieline Berry, Suzan West, Daphne Franklin, Theresa Ellison, David orris, jerry Boles, Robert Cooper, jerry Price, and Duane Walker. CLARINETS: g3ottom Rowj Taffy Seawright, jamie Wilburn, Ste- plhanie Pride, olly Herman, ParChell Smith, Steve Ingram, and argaret McNeil. BARITONES: Qgottoin Rowj Katrina McKary, Vanessa Franklin, Laura Ballard, ctty Sue Chubb, Nina Verner, Harold McClure, Myra Pilcher. TRUMPETS: fBottom RowIgDiane Reppond, Richey Anderson, Ilgydia Wallace, Lisa Fox, an Eckert, Kelly Fletc er, johnny cCann, Keith Sinclair, and David Holden. 4 9 Q yy' 1 F1 ' f , 3 , , ' 1: DRUM CORPS: Sherry Brinlee, Robin Rogers, Iimmy Finnie, Tracie Hamilton, Larry Norton, Ioe Hughes, . oanh Viet Tran, Charles Oetting, Cuy Porterfield. ' Sections Work Together for Harmonious Tone FRENCH HORNS: QBottomj Melanie Foster, Deneen Reynolds, Frances Tolson, Angie Miller, Kathy Elder, and Mary Pilcher. -j,- .. 6 V 11 if ,4 TUBAS: Doug Froneburger, Iohn Kevin Kinard, and Randall Berry. ' Band - 37 Flag Corps Comphmen ts Stage Band, Twnlers This year all phases of the band have been busy. The be finning line of twir- kxs wmn the STWGA chaniiondup at Mt. Pleasant, and also attenged V3.I'lOllS contests individually. This was the first year for the Wildcat band to have a flag corps.'The stage band has been very active laying at surroiuiding events such as Rfliss Sulphur Springs, Daily Fes- HvaLandinanycnhers xaqwif . .im ,, , , W C3l 38 Twirlers auf, , , .-' in v t , 1: . he 43, Q11 Twirlers perform during pep rallies lmefore foothall games. 12D Sophomore, ftlissv Hannon. stands at attention tiring halftime. Q33 The twirlers for 1978-T9 were FRONT ROVV: Laura Ulilemon CENTER ROXV: Annette Harper, Lana Robinson, Nlvra Pilcher BACK ROVV: Missv Hannon, Sherrv Brinlee, Daphne Franklin. Ml The officers for 1978-79 were Margaret McNeill. Annette Harper, Robin Rogerszfimmv Finnie, Mvra Pil- cher, Stephanie Pride, anal Liv ia Wfillace. 15? The flag corps for 19787 79 were F R ONT: Nita Colley, Nancv jen- nings BACK ROW: Stephanie Pride, Lena Williams, Donna Davis, Beth Tullev, jamie lVillhum, Dana Dur- ham, Rhonda Ross, and Tina O'Brien. QGJ The stage hand performs at various functions each year. 8 ff ' , - tat W' C .1 . ' Stage Band '39 We just Didn tP1ayNo Ball Beginning their second year of action, Coach Sarah Philli 5' var- sity vollezhall team postecf a 3-14 record. inda Powell paced the female Cats in scoring with 65 points during the course of the season. At t e Sulphur Springs Tournament, Donna Sims ma e all-tournament and Betty Sue Chubb received the same honor at a tournament in Mt. Pleasant. Making post season all-district honors were: Betty Sue Chubb, first teamg Laura Ballard and Donna Sims, second team. C39 2 SB, ex 'x 40 Sports is RN' ' 9 155 H, ju: W ft A4 v 'F Wi , I W Q f 4097 A 'f:1zfE,Q f' ' at fe ,f M55 X 1 QV if I Q is 799 an 2 ai W fy, Mr, 115 Felecia Clayton 1235 returns the volley against Mt. Pleasant. 125 Settirgi up a shot, S aron Harris 1315 bats the h as Donna Sims 1125 and Laura Ballard 1335 pregize to respond. 135 Leaping above t e net, nna Sims 1125 s ikes the hall. 1451'1'he members of the 197B Varsity Volley all Team are: First Row - Renee Sharber, mgr., Tina Phillips, Tina Pearce, Suzie Fisher, Laura Ballard, Betty Sue Chubb, and Marian Lewis, mgr. Second Row - Sarah Philli s, coach, Linda Powell, Carol Kendric-Es, Sharon Harris, Felecia Clayton, Donna Sims, and Angela Mon1son.d15j About to retum the shot, Laura Ballar 1335 reaches for the ball. 162 Tina Phillips 1205 serves the iz, V' 112. w if? ,aw W fi' Y Q 'f ,ZW5 , -, f ball. 175 Determination is shown by Laura Ballard 1335 and Linda Powell 1305 as they react toward the ball. 185 Settin up a shot, Linda Powell 1305 bumps the bas. Sports 41 I. V 'S Almost Perfect Running up eight straight victories, the I.V. volle bal team completed a very successful, 8-1 season. Coach Beth Largin's Cats, only edged by Mt. Pleasant, were amazingly consist- ent vdnners in only their second year of existence, janice Franklin was the leading scorer for the year with 51 points. 42 - Sports S Q6 3 . E e 1 20 35 'hui a ,, V f if '- ff fr flj Tina Walker 1131 prepares to serve. 122 Watching Paula Sims C205 return a shot are Tina Wa ker 4131 and Verlie Franklin 041. 632 Teresa Green 1281 sets up a volley to Verlie Franklin 1141. f4j Members of the I.V. volle ball team get fired up before a game. my The members of the 1978 j.V. olle bal Team are: First Row - Verlie Franllin, Katrina McCary, Terry Moore, Paula Sims, Teresa Green, and Carolyn Cil- bert. Second Row - Susan Townsend, mfr., Tina Walker, Mary johnson, Lisa P illips, Kell Fletcher, janice Franklin, Deanna Milller, Merdell Hall, and Beth Iargin, coach. K62 janice Franklin rejoices after scoring a int. I7 Lea ing for the ball is Teny more Q40 as Tina Walker 13 observes the action. f8j Paula Sims 20 , Verlie Franklin 113, and Mary john- son l51J approach the . .,., Vw ,,Wai:3gvfQg,4 I I ew 689 Sports 43 Lady Cats Stumhle Through Season Working with an extremely young squad5Donna Sims and Susan Diamon were the only sen- iorsl coach Beth Larg1n's females posted a dismal 3-20 season and managed only a single victory in district com etition. Three main factors keyeg the girls, downfall. First, this was ony the second year of grls athletics at Sulphur Springs igh School. Second, with trict honors were Carolyn Finnie and Missy Hackney. a team consisting mostly of under- classmen, the girls lacked playing experience. Third, the female cag- ers faced what proved to be an insurmountable lack of height. The female Cats did score an aver- age of 31.2 points per game, how- ever. Sophomore Carolyn Finnie led the girls in scoring, averaging 9 points per game. Receiving post- season onorable mention All-Dis- N, .... .149 s -- , t .. :Af ,, S3537 . jr 'es ,.--m,'f ,g..-'+- ,,.....-...M ...M W ,ut 'px- ...J :R C33 629 44 Sports of .E ig, Q . . 142 112 Missy Hackney 1442 wins the opening tipoff. 1122 Drivin toward the hoop is Linda owell 132 Felecia Clayton 1242 shoots a s ort 'ump-shot as Linda Powell 1302, Donna .sims 1122, and Caro- l Finnie 1152 watch the action. 142 jill ggarson 1232 makes this difficult shot look easy. 15K Providing a touggi defense for the Wi dcats are Carol endriclcs 1352 and Susan Diamond 1212. 162 Sophomore Carol Kendricks 1352 shows why she was one of the tea.m's leadin scorers. 172 The members of the 197859 Girls Varsit Basketball Team are: First Row - Sheig Mon'is, Missy Hackney, Susan Diamond, and Beth Largin, coach. Second Row - Carolyn Finnie, Linda Powell, and Donna Sims. Third Row - jill Pearson, Felecia Cla ton, Carol Kendricks, and Deanna Milller. l ' ,,t. ,f in-' N ,J Uv A can Sports - 45 I. V. Gals Ride Successful Season The 1978-79 edition of girls I.V. roundhall pro ram proved extremely successful as they wound up the cam- paign with an 11-3 district mark and a 1 -3 overall record. Their three dis- trict losses came hy a total of five oints, and two of the ames were lhst b a single point. Iglighlighting the girls play was sophomore Betty Sue Chu b, who hit for 202 ints during the course of the season ljdi an average of 11.9 points a game. Chubb was followed in scoring by another sophomore, Paula Sims, who averaged 8.8 points per game. C35 44? 46 s Joris KU Sophomore roundballer Terry Mc-Cormac-lr C111 lays in an easy two ints. 22 Driving on an op nent is Paulg0Sims 401 as Tina Pierce looks on. 631 The members of the 1978-79 Girls AV. Basket- ball Team are: First Row - ence Shar- ber, Terry McCormack, Tina Phillips, Paula Sims, and Barbara Edwards. Second Row - Sandra Wade, Merdell Hall, Petra Bums, Betty Sue Chubb, and Kim Oetting. gl Kim Oetting C251 shoots a 'um shot om the baseline as Merdell Hall 1151 pre- ares to follow u . f5j Anchoring a stingy YV. defense is Pgula Sims 1401. 762 Betty Sue Chubb U21 and Merdell Hall U31 vent an o ponent from scoring. U2 e main ballllandler for the I.V. s is Tina Piercef10l. C77 Sports 47 Girls' Track Yet to Get Untraeked The girls' track team for 1979 took a bad turn at the district meet, wind- ing tip in a tie for 7th place with Daingerfield. None of the lady cats quali- fied or regional, but many scored at district. Placing at the district meet in Mt. Pleasant were fanice Franklin, 4th in the discus and 6th in the shotputg Linda Powell, 4th in the mile rung and Susan Townsend, 6th in the mile run. To point producers durin I the season were: Donna Sims and Merdell Hall in Ere triple jump, Tern' Vllomack in the high jump, and Franklin in the weight events. - . 4351 627 C37 443 48N - Sports Ti? llj Dis layin 1 a 'ood effort in the lon jump is Merdell Hall? 1253 Terri Womack arjies over the har. l3j Merdell Hall and Petra Burns round a turn of the 880. Q43 The members of the 1979 girls track team are: First Row - Renee Sharher, mgr., Laura Ballard, Paula Sims, Terri McCormack, Tiajuana jones, Tina Phillips. Second Row - Susan Townsend, Linda Powell, Glenda Hall, Carol Kendriclcs, Cornell Franklin, Donna Sims, and Lisa Smith. f5JlW8lygOhllSOIl lets the discus fly. QGJ A deter- mined onns Sims reaches for those extra inches. UH Glenda Hall finishes the 220. Sports 49 etters Win District By M Point Coach Steve Armstrong was a highly pleased rookie coach after he led the Sulphur Springs Wildcat tennis team to a district victory in Paris by onl L2 point. Sulphur Springs led the scoring with 20116 points, Paris 20, and Mount Pleasant, the closest to Sulphur Springs and Paris, with ll. The rather inexperienced Wildcat girls tennis team, with only one returning letterman, captured second place in girls district with 1095 points to Paris' 3. In girl's singles, Donna jordan and Laura Wilemon advanced to the semi-finals before facing defeat. jor- dan was defeated b Methven of Paris, 6-1, 6-2, and Vgilemon lost to Screws of Paris, 6-0, 6-0. Wilemon and jordan had to fight it out with each other for third lace, and jordan defeated teammate Qlfilemon, 6-2, 7- 5. In girlls doubles, Missy Hackney and Lynda Griner advanced to the quarterfinals before meeting defeat. They lost to Cunningham-Cambill of Paris, 6-0, 6-2. Susan Reynolds and Bett Sue Chubb advanced to the finals, and breezed by Cunningham- Gambill, 6-2, 6-2, for the girls doubles district crown. i 42a 50 Tennis 'Wm It fi QD The runners-up in the boy's district doubles division, joe Hughes and Lance Looney, demonstrate why they are a winning doubles team. C21 Coach Steve Armstrong, who took a longtime tennis coach Marion Teels place as Sulphur prin s Wildcat tennis coach, smashes a net vol- le . Susan Reynolds slams?5j a forehand as doubles partner Betty Sue Chu looks on. Q42 Number two sin les player Laura Wilemon ets ready to use her two-handed backhanc? to return a shot. f5j Donna or- dan, third place 'rl's district champion, follows through to hit a success- ful forehand. Q61 ilingles layer Monty Teel puts forth all he has to have a winning serve. f7ZlScott garler, one of the most improved on the Wildcat tennis team, reac es for a low hit ball. fra -Q, .K . '. ,Q '-.uf 1, o - 5 r tllazff-wt ti J 3, 92:9 a a tv' L ,,.- eff . ' ' 'Q' ,gin .-4 , -v -1 . A 'Y' 1 R 1 , r'!l'.-res-17'-.. , 1 1 . 9 , 2 t , Q 10.-.P-, 54 N I ,V 1 .V . 1 ,A f ,' I fx yi.. ,L - -at . sz . A-. ., if . i N - 0- I f .: '.i ' 'fi Y-'2 , - ' I ', ' 't I' . ui' - 'QQ X r 4 7' '-. ' 'mir ' S4 , -t :fair dvr. aft wg' puff , -I t. 3-,'L.:!' ' f 5 . i. . ft .wr-,cg ,ai , -bf, ,F X .4 'L -- - ' ,. - e- ad' 71 K' ' 7 .35 L I 'LNQQ L Y he 'ia ' . ' is -M.. .. 2 ' 1 at f af, we li - , - . V ' , 4 -. f . 1 .n f . A 'fe' JAX' . Q ' , 'IH it 4 L ' I , K f .t .. , W A, 5 ' L f wi ' AV i 'YF' -5 2 --,Y A f , . .. - , . K 134' ' 3l 'i:' 5 . N Q ?-fwm y 1 . 1 . ,, - mu, .M .,,- .1 . 1 -. ,,,5fx,,sw 'n X Q , .. Q. . ,Str 3w,:..51,t,,.1' ft yi jfitf' . he -,FLA-ggggm--mf? 3' -' M f t S, i rr f tt' ,t.k, ' X if Q ' ' N -- 'N 46? 677 Tennis 51 Six Wildcat Netters Travel to Region Contrary to the girls, the boys of the Wildcat tennis team returned with five lettermen and took a more deci- sive victory in boyls district play. The boys accumulated 101points while Paris won 7. n boy's singles, Monty Teel advanced to the semifinals and was defeated by Easter of Paris, 6-0, 6-0, and for the third place, Teel was defeated b Arthur of Mount Pleas- ant, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1. The other Wifdcat hoy's singles netter, Dennis Ballard, won the district 7-AAA boys singles crown after defeatin Easter, 7-6, Q5-Ol, 62. In boy's doubles, Ecott Farler and Wade McDaniel lost in the first round to the number one seed team, Bercher and Temples of Paris, 6-0, 6-0. Lance Loone and foe Hughes had to settle for the runners-up to thle district crown after losing to Bercher-Tem le, 6-1, 6-1. At the region meet in Denton, ordan went as an alter- nate along with Reynolds and huhh. Reynolds-Chubb were defeated in the semifinals by Snow and Wood of Terrell, the number one seed team, 1-6,. Then for the third place Reynolds-Chubb defeated Wdllett and Smith of Lancaster 6-2, 6-3. The three Wildcat male netters, Ballard in sin les, and Looney and Hughes in doubles were all defeated in first round play due to the fact that they had to play the num- ber two and number one seeds, respectively. The young Wildcat tennis team, who will lose only one senior, show a very promising year in 1980. 51.4 rifvjf i Qtgf 9. , s535'+'s's' 5 6 . 50- -A R fillet ,giif W Q ' 1 L ,c ig. 3.543 - , 6 ,sf ff: A if h i iv, VI.k ' it 'x ax 1? 5 np. Q21 Tennis my , STN ,ts ..'3 t'4-ft' 1 -R ,L my gi KM Off 2' Qlj District T-AAA hoy's singles champion, Dennis Ballard, attempts to make a win- nirgg serve. QZQ The members of the 1978- 19 9 VVildcat tennis team are: First row - Bnice VVoodall, Brad Taylor, Laura Wil- emon, Betty Chulwh, Gail Penn, David Hfellborn, and David Holden. Second row - Ricky Dcaton, Susan Reynolds, Missy Hackney, Donna jordan, Lisa Phillurs, Lynda Cruzer, Theresa Shelton, and Kyle lVallcer. Third row - Dennis Ballard, Ken Hinton, jeff Therneau, Tracv Tip in f, Lance Looney, Scott Farler, lllacle Mc-Daniel, Monty Teel, and Steve Arm- stron , coach. Q35 Returnin f a shot with a hackgand is David Holden. T49 Cail Penn, a first year so homorc, follows through with a hackhans. QSJ Missy Hackney, who teamed with Lynda Criner in douhles at district, looks to see if her previously hit forehand is a winner. itil Brad Taylor and geff Theme-au, who won the Freshman oy's district doubles title in Paris, were the most improved of the freshman laying at Sulphur Springs High School. Q71 getting ready to retum a shot with a hackhand is Ricky Deaton. f ,l5 B 'lil fin? P 6 17? Tennis 3 Young Golfers I S Q pu tier Rookie Coach David Hfvliels folfers were unable to maintain a cat tradi- tion of advancing to the regionafl tournament in 1979, as the golf team fell victim to youth and inexperience. Five freshmen and three juniors com- posed the team. Of these, only Mike Cilreath and David Perry played on the district runner-up of a year ago. At the conclusion of the first round of district, the cats rested in 4th place, carding a 335. Cilreatli and Perry each scored 79's to lead the cats. In the second district match the cats carded a 335 to remain in 4th place. In the final district tournament at Paris, the cats scored a 336 to wind up in 4th overallg only seven strokes hack of 3rd place Mt. Pleasant. Mike Gil- reatli made the all-district team b finishing in the top five in the medaff ist race as he carded a 237 over the three district tournaments. C29 'o 1 r s sf Hl C35 olf fljDisplayin1i7 intense concentration is Bryan Newton. C21 aul Chalu a watches his hall as it rolls toward the hole. EJ Suzy Burney was a member of the girl's folf team. HZ Blasting out of a sand trap is hike Cilreat . C55 Regina Mclntire shows her form while hitting out ofa had lie. Q61 Puttin I takes great poise as demon- strated hy Davicf Perry. UD jeff Bennett was the leading player on the V. team, T75 Co 55 Pearson Pu tts to Fourth Plaoe at Regional With junior jill Pearson advancing to the regional tournament,the girl's golf team, in their first year of competition, came out with a 4th place finish at the end of their two district tournaments. Coach Lynn l'Vhee1er's gals were in 2nd place after the first district round in Paris hy firing a 4713 how- ever, at Gilmer the Cats lost their touch and could manager only a 496 for the final total of 967. Pearson carded a 213 over the two courses to tie for 2nd place in the medalist contest and captured the second Jlace honor h winning a playoff. At the regional tournament Pearson finished in 4th place. .. has olf flj Tmnniy Richardson prepares to putt. QZJ The first girl golfer to gn to regional from S.S.H.S. is ji1lP4-arson. SSD junior Mika Cilreath is a member of the al -district golf team. HJ Strokin 1 the hall toward the min is Lana Cain- mill. Q55 These are the ineinlmers of the 1979 boy's and girl's golf team: First Row - Suzy Burney, Regina Mc-Intire, fill Pearson, and Katrina McCary. Sc-cont How - Lynn Wheeler, coach, Billy Ilzickalwe, Mike Cil- reath, jeff Bennett, Paul Chalupa, and David lVy1ie, coach. Third Row - Wade Kids, Bryan Newton, David Perrv, and Tonunrv Richard- son, f6j David is about to drive down the fair- way. UD Sand flies as Biliv Iliickabec' plays out ofa bunker. ts ,I K-,N , 4L.n ,. Golf ui f f Y N Es ' f A NX A MQ. W W .av Q! s Q71 S, fywf in , - N-AW V f K fe X ?a ,Jig X H998 is EL ,K Qfiffxfffk f' 5.15 5 B w ssw t , ix W, x QR . ,.. aww- . wr .1- ' 4? 1' , ,- . , A P' A L12 Iunior quarterback Crai Kids C111 eaves a long ass. f2j Gene iaxle 1607, Ivan Wnght QS, Carey Gibson 16715, and David Berry U41 mow down Bonham defenders as Samm Wright Q81 streaks for the end zone. 132 Byulldo 'n a Paris run- ner to the ound is Cliggll gliley C531 M2 Tim Clark 511121 soars high for an intercep- tion. f5j Awaiting a Mt. Pleasant ball car- rier is Bubba Bel i507 as Gia Eckert has problems of his own. K liavis Hal Q6 moves in to assist Steve Bradle 1171 in bringing down a Paris runner. C72 lihese are the members of the 1978 Varsity Football Team. Sports 59 The 'iBig Play haunted the Cats throughout the season. A kickoff return by Bonham, and long ass compiletions bg Mt. Pleasant, liib- erty- ylau, an Paris spelled doom for the Cats as these big plays changed the complexion and in most cases the outcome of the ames. Combined with a lack of oifense, scoring only 88 points in ten games, these untimely defensive, special team, and overall mental breakdowns tumed around the expectation of a winning year at Sulphur Springs High School. Bad Breaks Combined With Punchless Offense Stifle Hopes 42? 60 Sports E K flj With help from Travis Hall ESQ, Clifton Riley f53J ammers Kennet gpcps of Atlanta to the ground. ffj Hichar .laess biidiscovers a new me od of tacklin . fig M ing a divinevattem t at a Dainaesiel runner is Ivan right FU. M2 The ildcat defense anticipates the sna . L52 Iunior run- ningback Randy Cooper 12881 eads for dag- light. f6j With a clearing lock by To Boatman USD, fullback Terry Calhoun C45 shows how to pour it through! the hole. 172 Bobby Littlefield f36J, Ivan right 175, and Wendell Crimes Q22j proceed downfield as Afgdeshir Rezaje 15D boots the opening kick- o . f' ' 'Jw 'Nh' . ,ww W s,. , V A rl , gfxaiwfefg ' Um' 673 Sports 61 It'S Not Whether You Win or Lose, I t's Who Not since 1970, when they fin- ished 5-4, have the Cats won more than three ames in a season. This season's 3-7gfinish continued a tra- dition of losing, but still the Cats had many standouts. Senior pla- cekicker Ardeshir Rezaie kicked a school record 46 yard field goal against Bonham. Sammy Wright broke the school sophomore rush- ing record as he concluded the zgzmar with 566 yards to his credit. e Wildcats placed one athlete, Ardeshir Hezaie, on the first team all-district list, while second team honors went to: David Berry, Mike Wood, Terry Calhoun, Rob Caraway, and Tim Clark. Chosen for their leadership ability and their determination as team cap- tains were: Rob Caraway, David Berry, Tim Clark, and Travis Hall. 62 Sports Plays the Came UQ With Kent Bailey 1261 holding, Kiou- mars Rezaie S2362 kicks a short range field goal. Qi Sop omore Sammy Wright C81 urdles is way toward a new schoo rush- ing record. KSQ This is how you turn an o ponent on his head, as dis la edy Kent lgiley Q26J. Ml Team captain golf Carawa Q21l alwa s seems to get a hand on the bafl, carrier. L5 The Wildcat offensive line pre- ares to fire out against McKinney. f6l ghowin ood form tackling is Richard Claess f7j Tim Clark Q42j puts a shoul- der into a Gilmer Buckeye runner as Mike Wood 1752 pursues the play. 467 Sports - 63 Under the leadership of Coach jim Campbell and Coach Lan? Maroney the 1978 j.V. footbal season proved to he a successful one. The I.V.'s ended up with a record of eight wins, two losses, and no tiesQ The catys defense I. V. 'S Were the Ones to Beat played outstanding football all year allowing only 48 points in ten games, for an average of four points a game. The of ense also was a deciding factor, scoring 173 oints in their ten game schecllile. 427 C J 64 Spons gli Steve Stone 60,1 tries to help running- back Kennlv Kirtlev L-H1 fight through the line. 521 Runnin for an open hole in the line, is Kenny' lgrflev Q-141. 532 fav YOUII 1111 puts his' foot into a punt uh fourig down. 449 Making his cut back inside, Charles Duffey tries to find some blockers. 55,1 Lance Tavlor 161 stumbles after bein tri ped b ' a Cilmer defender. 562 Tailbaclil Mlrke Dehase 157 breaks into the 0 n in their fame against Liberty-Evlaiiqfheop ards. EU Kellv Bowen Q8-41 lets the sidelines know it's a touchdown. 58,1 These are the members ofthe 1978 Football Team. we-M Fm' :.f- will-211 1 as 1,1 ea--S Q ff rf a ag ,E L fe isns k . ,l 2s ,-J . if is as 9 'fg mvlif Q 1 ,fre A 1 5 X M is M A ff 'Ns J. Li it 5' F 5 1' Y 1 1 -gf 1 1 J.. A., , ,y .... , s Y 'r Qf hae I' '.-Aw - fgmj, f '-cf' Q . ,gay 4 if if xx A A 'V V I . .. ,l . .v Sports The Beginning of The 1978 football season for the Sulphur Springs Freshman ended up with the ildkittens posting a record of seven wins, three losses, and no ties. The offense and the defense were well balanced. Both ge 5 i a New Dream allowed and scored almost equal Eoints in their ten games. In the 'nal season statistics, the offense scored 199 total oints and the defense allowed 132 total points. 66 S Sports C33 UQ The Freshman defense led by Terry Wbodard l67j claims another victim. KZQ Michael Raw- son U42 discusses defensive signals with Coach Steve Armstrong. KSQ Wildkitten quarterback jordan Stanley Qllj is shown leading his team. MQ A Mt. Pleasant Tiger is trying to find some o n room while bein 1 chased b Bradle StrawnJ78j. 051 Showing his moves here is Dywane H 'l26j. 562 Billy Hliickabee qfvsp and .gteve Lit efield 1643 are pursuing the play. 172 These are The members of the 1978 Freshman Football Team. f rl af T Q52 l5l U F.s.,.4,.. . .,.,,.i:,,,,. .,....z.i' .i..i,.,, , A L le Q ...ay--Qsixg, , I 5 Wirriui ,Y , r ,,:.j,,:,......,4, 4 V - ,. S-.iY.s..T....3k h ..---7 v. - -1 .J K Q. ?-? ,. ... L..:............. .ji v - 1 -'4 F wav, ,,rrcs ' fr ' ' --+2 ' ---an-1 !,...lI-2-ee-'A , t . , J .,.c Q' I ... !?nn:w..1: ,., ' i ,P 1 A 4 -1 I-I I - i M-' - ' ' 'arf' 'K .. ' - V ...- V . fl INV MKG' ,. . A 4 W ,- f R . rl V- ,rfb ,A T - . 1 , . A vi 5 i 3 , 5- - , J :J I Q ity v' 'Q 'jd 5 c 8 - Y 1 ' ' , swf , 3 at - T ,Xa Sr F is ,sa 'f l H xy ' . ' X -'f- ..t..4' rn . 1 Q A .. if ff ' s 1 , c ,, 1 1- 3 Q 5.31 Q-V 'f fs ' 'ij 4 3' i an--1 yan Hi ' 1 XJ? 'l .ini , - n M 1 3 ' va 1 ar -' F 1 V X U- , gf' 7:2 ,Wai-4, f If 35 it T: 'ffsqt ' , , tg 251 Q, '. ,-, ,lax 4 q. K I? .x Jtl 1 .N-sv-pl ui- A f I i 6 0,6 iw I 5 my 'Q ,.?f5i: or T Q is -T A' Q K ' B T ffv: 4 Q .. '- s at ililiu f l 3 7 -H 'N gin f'Pl!'? ' .f ?f',:Vfli,.fqLfei. , ill f -f i QQ: ' I ' V-fT'fx ?? QW: 1 W if A 9 F' F Rf? 9457 71-T . 1 ff- ' lf: V Q ,. , 'sl JSQTHVFQT' ' 'VC 5' 4 W' 5' it 51? 1L!I 'Q-,Q-W '?f Eff V H-'A i-V34 3 '35:i: ::' F 'KM is ' ' W 4 I--'Ski-2: Je: ,,f.wLf:?'1 A iff. ',J'f Eis: ' vi Zfr.. A 'f' 'FT AFV ' . 193 fx ' ' 619- I 4 a- ' d7 'zj'f 7 in .,., r 4 '-W ' 'M' an 1 iflfflf Q.,-iiggj, if A ,br W if Yew: W, .,, as-.- alf a, 1, .,.fv:41i85m.' fi ,,i -W , ,- ,5Nf...f ,111 A Y N5 n l , 3- ,yaa Q, i- - - 4 A Q wx , 1. ,rw wg , I v 'g...,,:, 'ffl' . R 2 .7 -v , ,H ,V V- J ij mg., , '-,K-v, M. '.'.f:,- , ,F f?1ff5P'fi f3L'fl ' fs 'tif 1391? --vi ii,-1'-.9-N5 sf1-aisxgii ' 'l:':'v 'i' nfs Tw .-77 , , , 1 ' ie . wf' ff.'i i s-'i 1' ,734 C79 sports - 67 Defense minded Cats U pheld Winnmg Tradition A stron , winnin ro fram con- tinued togbe the rgxlle all Sulphur S rings High School as the 1978- 78 version of boys varsity basket- ball ended the year with a record of 17-11 and district record of 8-6. Teamwork, defense, and hustle were the stronlg points of new coach Em Russe 's team as a con- sidera le number of the games were low-scoring and close. Con- troversy marred the campaign when Dennis Clayton, the school scorin leader with 1,161 points, and silly Williams were sus- pended from the team. 43? 42? 68 - Sports 111 Out of a crowd, Mike Debase 1321 draws a foul while attempting to shoot. 121 Travis Hall 1441 shoots over Mt. Pleasant's Willie Houston 1451. 131Iunior Brad Rogers 1501 catches a ass agixinst Atlanta. 3211 Leading scorer albert oland 1241 tips e ball in while Brad Rogers 1501 observes the shot. 151In an even battle or the ti , senior Gilbert Roland 1241 wins control otllhe hall as Brad Rogsrs 1501, Ivan Wright 1341, and Brent Ken 'cks 1401 look on. 161 Driving for the bucket against Greenvil e, Brent Kendricks 1401 lays the ball in. 171 The members of the 1978-79 B0 s Varsity Bas- ketball Team are: First llow - Mike Debase, Charles Be , john Russell, and Ivan Wright. Second-rllow - Travis Hall, Brent Kendricks, Gilbert Roland, Brad Rogers, and jim Russell, coach. will 'U s, 5 A 171 161 Sports 69 We Brought a Trophy Back Home The Cats did well in tournament competition, finishing first at North Lamar, second at Mt. Pleasant, and fourth at Terrell. Pacing the team in steals, assists, and free throws, with 57, 124, and 47 for 63fZi, was so ho- more john Russell, Gilbert Holland led the team in rebounds with 194, field goals with 98, points with 223, and scoring' average with 7.9 points per game. ,aining All-district honors were two seniors, Gilbert Roland and Brent Kendricks. Honorable mention weft to Ivan Wright and john Rus- se . wxg- V 'X ,. ' m2i CU fl W! ,. -. 'r-P' 'W ...N ...W-Q -. f .- gg, .-:.gz:f. UU lflr' ni H -2 Mr' WNH 70 Sports NIR U1 Awaiting john Russell 's C301 free throw are Gilbert Roland Q241, Brent Kenddcks f401, and Travis Hall Q441. K? Surrounded by two Paris EIHYCYS, Ivan Wrigz t CS? attemdpts to pass the al . C31 Gilbert olan 1241 irects Charles Ber i221 toward an open man on a fast break. 141 giashing some moves, Charles Benhy 1221 Eeoes up for two ints against Greenvi e. 151 nior Travis Ha.lltl441 soars to the bucket. I61 Coming down with another rebound is Brent Kendricks 1401 as Ivan Wvrpfht C341 provides assistance. f71Junior Ivan right C341 goes for a layup with ike Debase C321 ooking on. Sports - 71 The 1978-79 season gave the I.V roundballers a year of needed ex eri- ence for future varsity action. 'Fhey played good ball all season, with their record of 15 wins and 13 losses prov- ing their hard work and dedication. The Wildcat I.V.'s played tough in district, losing once and winning once against every oplponent except Gil- mer, who they p ayed only one time and won. I ax 7 S sorts I. V. 'S Get Needed Experience HQ ....: 111 Craig Kids 1541 tries his skills at jumpinfg in the opening tip-off. 121 Going or a twenty-foot 'ump shot is Alton Nelson 1321. 1? jefl Harris 1211, Craig Kids 1541, an Sammy Wright 1521Iguard a Lihert -Eylau opponent. 1141 ritt Gregory 101 goes in for a ayup. 151 Trapged tween defenders is Sammy Wrig t 1521. 168 Patrick Hall 1421 outjumps a Hal svi le plaier for two more ints. 171 The mem ers of the 1978-75Xl.V, Boys Basketball Team are: First Row - Troy Young, Mel Gil- crease, Lance Taylor, jeff Harris, Keith Brice, and Kelvin Givens. Seclond Row - a Youn , Samm Wd t, Crai Kid! lltlton gelson, IgatrickgHalI, ang jim Russell, coach. Sports 73 Freshman Fall 5-7 to Upponents 1978-79 was a tou h year for win- ning for the Sul hur g rings Wildkit- 2 ten Basketball lleam. llhe Freshmen fell to a 5 win 7 loss season. Even though the Kittens had a losing sea- son record, they finished district at the .500 mark with a record of 2 wins and 2 losses. High int man for the Wildkittens was lejfjrone Dial who scored 125 points in 12 games. ill C27 C39 C45 74 - Sports KU Milton Orren l23j and Tyrone Dial f33j stand ready to grab the hall as Dana Ivory 43 jumps for the tip-off. 722 jordan Stanley 2123 goes up for the rebound. C32 Leading scorer yrone Dial C321 shoots for two more points. M2 Richard Horton 141D out'umps a Mt. Pleas- ant defender for a shot. KSQ Breakin for an easy two is jeff Themeau 1351 f6fMilton Orren QZSLJS taking the ball down court. UQ The mem rs of the 1978-79 Freshman Bas- ketball Team are: First Row - Milton Omen, Bill? Huckabee, Steve Braden, Brad Taylor, an Robert McGowan, coach. Second Row - jordan Stanley, Richard Horton, Wade Kids, and jeff Themeau. l Sports - 75 Their Minds Were On Une Track A determined Wildcat track squad battled to a 5th lace finish at the disf trict meet in Mt. Pleasant. The track team consisted oIf,7 seniors, ll juniors, and 4 sophomores. This squad steadily improved and became a contender hy district. At the district meet, the Cats rested in 6th place after the field events as so vhomore Tommy Beck vaulted ll feet in the pole vault and sophomore by Young cleared 5 feet 10 inches in the high jump for two 4th place finishes. The Cats rallied in the runnin f finals to pull into their 5th place overall finish. Terry Calhoun and Bobffv Burney were 4th and 5th respectively in the 880, while solphomore Sam llfright grabbed a 2nd in the ofpen quarter. Senior Tim Clar nudged out jones of Daingerfield to win t e 330 yard intermediate hurdles. Miler Greg Adair continued his fine year hy capturing the mile in 4:36. The mile relay had one of their highest finishes in years as they pulled off a 3rd place effort with a time of 3:32.93 647 423A A ' '- TTT Track -LLV M A, ., V 1 459 C73 llj NVeight inan Ifumlli' Coopvr ysychs up hcfort- heaving his last throw. Q23 l?rc-nt Kvn- dricks hinges for cxtrarcliwtaiicc- in the long jum J. CD About to he air-hornc, pole vaulter Edrliv Morton puts the lioucl into the polo. HJ llurdlcrs imniv Finnic and David Calhoun hattlc eat' other. Q59 Craig Adair, running at the Texas Relays, pulls away from another run- ner in thc 3,000 niete-rs, itil In hot pursuit, Tvrrv Calhoun QIHCIIIPS to mass a Paris runner in the 880. QT? Thr' invinliwrs of the varsity track team arc: First Row - T4-rri' Calhoun. Donnell Franklin, Toininvv Bi-ck, Clyde Debase, Kent Hailey, Miki- Ilvlnixe. Second Flow 1 David Bowinan, Clay Edwards, Randi' Cooper, Pat Ilall, Bobln' Biiriicy, David Cal- houn, Tim Clark, and Mike Young. Third How - Sam Wright, David Herrv. Eddie Morton. jay Young, Mike Wood, Bn-nl Konclrizks, -IilIlI11'VFlIIl1lC, Greg Adair, and Harold Bryant. coach. 167 Track 'Els as l was i it N E Thin oled Tradition Con tin uesg Three Ad van oe to Regional At the regional meet in Denton, the cats were represented lm : Sam Wright in the 440, Tim Clark in the 330 hurdles, and Greg Adair in the mile run. llfriglit wound up in a disappointing 7th lace as he ran a 5l.4g Clark captured 6th with a 40.7 clocking, and Adairllhattled to a 3rd place finish with a time of 4:27.7. For the year, Adair paced the cats in scoring as he accumulated 66 points. Clark was the second highest point producer with 59Lpoints. During the season Adair, a junior, went under the old school recor in the mile 7 times. His re fional time was his best erformance of the year and stands as the record. Aglso, Wright hroke the school record in the 440 as he ran a 50.3 at the district meet. .- use t :fr L11 . i..,tt... E p.., M ga' -4- in ' ., , ., + ruse.. , ,X -W '55-3 , Q K, 1:31 -3 :pg -- -K e f ' , - . 5, 3 Track . otsi .K tlj junior Mike ll'oodl1eaves the shot. Q29 Hi fh jllIIlPCl'J2i'V Young stretches over the har. E33 David erijv gazes at his last toss. L43 Sopho- more Tonnniv Heck flips over the har at the NVildc-at Relays. QSJ Tini Clark clears another hurdle as Kc-nt Bailey tries to niakc up ground on an L-E runner. QGJ Clvdc Dc-base stru 1 Iles, only to get nudged at the finish line. Q73 gali- hinf the haton from Pat Ilahl, Sain Wright anclhors the sprint relay. is 'Z teee e C73 1 7 Trac lt J l l A long and disaigpointing sea- son came around or the Fresh- man Track team. Due to lack of participation with only 12 team memhers and had weather at the district meet the Freshman finished 8th in the district meet with only 19 team points. But one memher did have a success- ful year. jerry Calhoun who runs the 330 int. hurdles placed 2nd at the district meet in Mt. Pleasant. XVith hard work and more determination next year the Freshman hope to have a more rewarding vear. But the competition will he tougher hecause they will he on the var- sity level. Disappointment Plagues F reshm an Tra cks ters FIELD Yi C+ 1 . ng C15 . v 129 C37 80 - Track Z ahah Qlj IDQNQYIIP Berry' who ran the 120 high hur- dles for the freshmen is seen here taking first in his heat, QZJ Derrick Clayton strains to get a good throw in the rain at the district meet. C31 The Freshman mile relay team consists of Fred Ellison, jerrv Calhoun, ferry' Bilcjv and lllade Kids. HD Placing seconc in district jerrv Cal- houn is leaping over a hurdle. 151 The freshman 440 yard relay team consists of jerrv Calhoun, Dewayne Berry, Yogi Davis, and Wade Kids. CGJ The 1979 Freshman Track team memhers are: Marlc Poslcey, Fred Ellison, jerrv Calhoun, Dewayne Berrv, ferrv Hilev. Top Row: Bemis' Darlin, Darrel Baxter, Yogi Davis, Derrick Clavton, Shawn Brewer, Boh Latham, and Coat-h Harold Brvant. UQ Wade Kids is passing an opponent on the curve. a aie-- at 2 ' 45? ' .fl-! 1 -- A 5 V' 31 is ,Q . if-,fy A ,-', , -vs, la, i f r af ,f-W' 5: S ,ef ig, ll ' Q, A ---,mr 2 a,,,d A, Q' 1 v if i , . L , -1 i as ur - hon-U Wk W W ,. . 6, is' 1 ' ' -1W'3l , f my ' ' - I a ' -: W L f 1' ' - e Gym' 667 47? Traclt 81 Wildcat Baseballers F eoe Mounds ofProbIems A lack of pitching strength combined with an inconsistent batting attack spelled doom for the 1979 VVildcat varsity baseball team. Starting out with high hopes, the Cats struggled through a disappointing 6-9 season and fin- ished zone with two winsand four losses. Experience was one area that the Cats were not strong in. Only four lettermen returned from the 1978 team. they were seniors Bobby Littlefield, Roh Caraway, and David Boxter, and junior Hands' Cooper. we--w,,.t 'wah ...Qt .P . tw . ' , f f4l C25 82 - Base-liall me sis .EQ flj Senior catcher Hob Caraway displays a lit- tle emotion after watchintg a team mate make a ut out. QZJ Takinf a ew warmup swings liefore ste mping to the plate is Randi' Cooper. Q33 Third llmaseman Sam johnson prepares for anything that fnight come hislway. MJ Uiileiish- in f a power u swing is Davie Baxter, w 0 mat- te?d27g3 in zonehcornpetitioni Q.?':3prhlma' ie srainsas ea empso i er. Showin Y his pitching form is junior jeff Griggs. Q71 Bobhy Beck an a Bonham runner race to see who can get to third base first. fan. S M' 1' .W J ii .. Ns YK? i1i?i2!l. f t . s- vw. Q 4 4-. cw i Un Baseball - 83 Cats Strike Out in Attempt to Cain District Crown The Wildcat diamond crew of 1979 batted 226 on the ear as a team and a .217 in zone. The Cats scored 79 runs while allowingythe opposition to cross the plate 103 times. Individually, Randy Cooper led most of the bat- ting categories. Cooper had a .423 season average, a .526 zone average, col- lect 22 hits, including two home runs, and knocked in 14 runs. Bob ry Lit- tlefieldtook team honors in runs scored with 16, and Bubba Bell led in dou- 1- bles with three. Making the West Zone all district list was Cooper, first team second baseman, Bobby Beck, first team utility man, and Hob Cara- way, second team catcher. 43? C25 8-4 1 Baseball l l fe S 411 x K I Q ,vo- , Y fl Mike Delirise nm-orks ii fiistlmll. 423 O wserving the action from thirrl hase is sen- ior Holiliy Littlefield. gill Holi Czirzimij' swings and misses at ii high fzistlmll. 447 im- ior Bolrlw Beck was fzieecl with most o the mound cluties for the Wilcleiits in 1979. L51 These are the members of the 1979 Wild- cat varsity lnasehall tezmi. L63 Receiving a throw from one of his fellow infielclers is first baseman David Baxter. L73 Hight- fielder Hiililm Hell prepares to deliver a throw to home plate as Hfimlv Cooper helps to line him up. 3 A Al-5f3,cff-2 J- f5'1N35ff7.fsi5 lg L, A: gi.. in., kws A ,Qs KN 4 fhgiwffs, if g F35-4'ie A ' if- -r 4 4 J-rms wi . 7 V 1 Du is f7l 46? Baseball 8 I. V. 'S Build Strong Foundation XVith a 4 win, 4 loss season in 1979, the junior Varsity Baseball team dis- covered some Liv-romising future var- sity prospects. he I.V. s placed sec- ond in t e Sulphur Springs Tourna- ment which was won by Mt. Pleasant in a close 5 to 4 ballgame. This is only the second year that Sulphur Springs has had a I.V baseball program. Sulp- hur Springs is onl one of the few North Texas schools with I.V. teams which is why there were only eight giaines. This year's participation in t e I.V. program real helped build reassurance or future .V. teams. QJFH' .W 4 . , 1 1 ., ' X . .W .. V5 :if-. ' ..,,,,,T,t.,f VO' 4 86 B iseball M gg, Q, . Q02 'sf F ,. sc EQ A' . e 4- Q sist eg ill Steve Littlefield, catcher for the watches the hall into his init. 1:23 Ready to steal second lmase is outfielder Scan Sartin, Q35 Catcher Steve Littlt-held takes a giant cut at a fast hall. HJ Second lvascinan Brian liurkhani puts his whole lbody into a throw to home Flate, 155 I,V. pitcher Archie Lindlev releases a ast hall. Q63 First luaseinan jorzhin Stanley stretches for an out against the Paris NVildcats. Q71 Members of the 1979 Basehall Team are: First row - Brian Burkhani. Scott Hell. eff Gideon, james .'tIc-Mahan and, Steve Lit- tlefield, Second row A Darren Hicks, Tim lVhite, Billy Lawson, Archie Lindley, john Russell, Sean Sartin. Third row - jeff Chester, Milton Orren, jordan Stanlev, David Powell. coach Mark Mathis, and Mike Oliver. Baseball 8 19 3 Score l Dgznotgs cumulatxve totals m m Y ff' VOLLEYBALL I' 1 VARSITYFOOTBALL , gppopent Score Op onent Score I Mt: T', ICTITSI1 f ' 14-16, 15-7,-11-15' - North Eamar 17-14 guilgpanll H 2-15, 3-15A McKinney 0-38 1 1 --- immerse ' f 2-15,114-15+ Bonham 1 16-25 ,Mc1Qqney,TournamentV V m Dangerfield 14-12 'I Miiliitiiieyflll-1' :' ' 15-10,8-15,151-1511 Hallsvi1le 6-18 RQyce,Qitys,,, 16-14, 4-15,515-81: 'Atlanta 3-39 Liiwisiqlle 7 ' 11Y415Q155-143' lt' 2 'Mfg Pleasant ' T 17-20 7-15, iq 'Paris ,, 6-20 15:13, 1 ' ,irf Jlzni. we 13511 7-15 'J - ,115 2-155, ,Tl,. .,L., 5 , . -,l,,, L1fl5ertyflEy1hu 0-26 9-7 mnszgy Score 2670 12-6 40-0 20-15 ' ww' usffszfgfz ,zines- , 4' f'Atlangla 23-56 4 VARSITY BASEBALL 4 O nent Rockslzzll McKinney Tournament McKinney Rockwall Terrell A, Bonham Prairieland Daingerfleld Canton Daingerfield Paris Mt. Pleasant Qilmer Pleasant Tis 0 fllmerlfv' '10-0 Score 6-2 4-1 1 5-9 1,4-11 7-3 6- I0 2-3 6-7 6-3 1-9 0-9 14-8 0-6 7737 IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent Score Earls 7 14-13 fumbv fvarsitvlli 0 uf' 7 GOLF IGIRLSQ Toumament Place Score Quinlan -Qtril 2nd 502 Paris Qduall A 2nd 496 Gilmerissholesp mt 248 -7 77353175 iii 2 747- 47350 ' -W-' - -717 I 'fe-904th 7-TZ oo967 s A VARSITY GOLFPKBOYSI' Toumament Place Score Qulph11r7SPfif1gS. . 77 elae 7 'ith alla 344 Paris - 358 VARSITY THA CK IBOYSQ Meet Place Points Ennis ' 6th 55 Terrell 5th 60 Sulphur Springs 3rd 1 17 Bonham 9th 2 1 Rockwall 5th 67 Mt. Pleasant 9th Mggglnney 7th S Pleasant 5th Meet ' Place Paris 4th 4 f -5 Sulphur Springs 4th 9th Bonham Mt. Pleasant 34d Mtf,Ple f7 m ah 'ntpxeiilfgv A 8th lhilxeet Place Su p ur Springs 7- 7Tenel1 7 77 s 16th 12th N0I'fll1L3.ll'k81'7L: lf V Mt.Pleasant - 1 Gll!'llBl'7 2- -A Jaa iul hur'Springs Tournament Edgewood '000 07th: A 345 Terrell 8-7 ,Atlanta A 3rd 341 7 Atlanta 77 16-3 7-fI'exasrHigh g 347 Mt.Pleasant- A-5 Pleasant as A Vlt. Pleasant 1-2 'Atlanta 4th A 335 Pleasant '4fh liiris - A 15916 A ttstl 4 77 .:.,-.. 'k,:t ,--.f 7 Opribnenf s 'Sieore JUNIQR VARSI'l'YG0LFlB07YSl Jan 2-8 V Tournament MPlace Score vlcKinney 9-5 Cooper fduall 2nd 7 410 Wills Point' 58-7 t f-Atlanta A ffff Q7 399jp L.-ff lumrngsice 5-5 0 Pleasant 92 tttil N802 VfLPleasant 1 6-4 'Paris 0 9th 1,204 P ftg 7 7 if .7 .,.-1 5 77 A 'Y Daingerfield 18-0 0 0 3ariS esnts .7245 I lfexarkana 7 5th lst . -: r-.PE .7 7 X1 .L 15: - 4 tt. 7 W FRESHMAN TRACK fBOYSj Points 52 ee-A 21 42 5016 19M Poin ts' 12 7 63,77 0 1 77 14 10 A Apiz Sm ,P ,r-' --,'-7 ff A A tb, 7 .7 47, , In Athletes Receive Awards Varsity sports at Sulphur Springs High School in 1978-79 experienced very little satisfaction. In team sports only the basketball team ad a winninf record. Five athletes in tennis represented Sulphur Springs at the regionagl match in Denton. Track sent three men to the regional meet and girl s golf sent one female. These were the high points of a very long year. Even though little success was accomplished, every athlete that competed in a sport this year is to be commended for trying his best and never giving up. To honor S.S.H.S. athletes, an All Sports Banquet was held March 26 in the Civic Center. Spring sportls athletes were recognized at the honors assembly on May 9. vl.. 2 , 51 -. ' f V l 5 .Sm ' 'l V A . L I 'M 'V' ' .Y , V' ws ,, , t .tv 4 1 , f W if 3 t' j . :yi S ' il t w 1 --Sly:-.EY 'V ,:- ' , Q 1 -vw s C39 ,f 90 - Sports ill Rccvivin Y the tennis award was junior jot' lliiglics. lil Hola l.'ai'4iu'ii's' displays his two hon- ors, the footizall MVP and the Fighting lleart Award. L3lTli0l1as0liall trophy was prcsviitccl to Randy Cooper. Q43 Greg Adair and Linda Powell ran away with thc- honors in hoyk and girls track. f5j An all district pcrforinvr in vollcyhall. Donna Sims took hor sport! honors at thi- All gports Banquet. The MVP's in hoy's and girlk haslccthall were flilhcrt Ifolaiid and Camivii innic. LTD The recipients of the 1979 Forrest Crt-ff i Courage Awarcl, c-xcinplifying leailcrship, ability, and S ortsmanship, was senior Brffnl Kviiibks. Q83 David Pvrri' along with Miko Cil- reath, and fi1lyPeanson carded the MVP trophies in hoyk and girls golf. ' tv: Y A :C if-E J 1 ii N 3 , xii f 'i fi 4 i i 5 Y Sports ll l .. 1 v .VW .Q 1 f O f fizvx Ji an ,.,. ., v,..,, - I . :gf . 3,, .. .,,. ' , . K- ',wk ., f-:'1 K f ' V V KNONLEDG ': NQOK ' l ': r 1 . ' , VARADXSE .-: ,, ,nz --se, my K , ru. K Knowledge ook l'T :L L '- if DJ . Q9 arelhere . .l . at Knowled el Nook. During our stay here, we will encounter adventures with ofgclubs. Also we wilgjourney into the classrooms and discover where the knowledge is ,r.,, y found. You will meet some of the outstanding students in each field of study. . - -.,..e9M ,,:1,. 5--H , , , , , Knowledge Nook - 93 QD Key Cluh Sweethearts for 1979-78 are Debbie Osborn and Susan Diamond. Mar fie Cafford is chosen drafting sweetheart. 31 He - resenting t e drilistezun as beau is senior Steve Bradley. ug Catgy Lumsden and Karen Mabc are cha ter sweethearts for the Future Farmers of America. Q55 The 1978-179 hand sweetheart, chosen by hand IIICIHIXETS, is senior Mar faret McNieIl. CGD The three cha wter heaus for the Future H0lTlCIIl3.iCl'S of America are Scott Farler, hflil- ton Orren, and David Baxter. t3? 047 J-1 Sweethearts and Beaus 1 Clubs Honor Sweethearts and Bea us Sweetheart and beaus were honored by a few of the S.S.H.S. clubs. They were chosen by their respective clubs for several reasons. Some characteristics that were considered included personality, appearance, and paiticiplation in club and school activities. In F.H.A. each c a ter chose a beau to represent them. The F.F.A. sellected two girls as chapter Sweethearts. These rirls represent the club in area contests. The remaining lyour clubs selected one individual each. 4.ku Ll 5.121 i ,W gnu ,s1'!. 03 M' 1 . in , ' K is I' X il! Lf 'H' U S. larsl' Sweethearts and Beal SSHS Hosts UIL Sulphur Springs High School hosted the annual University Interscholas- tic League istrict Literary contests on April sixth. The students competed in fifteen different events. The three main categories entered were speech, journalism, and academic. The speech contests were debate, informative speaking, persuasive speaking, poetry, interpretation, and prose reading. Mrs. Laurine Garrison was the s nsor for the speech contest. Mrs. Mary- nell Bryant s nsored the journmm events. They included feature, news, editorial, ancffheadline writings. The academic events were number sense, ready writing, slide rule, science, shorthand, spelling and lain writings and t writing The sponsors were David Powe , Barbara Raw, Tony ible, ean Amo d, Karen Baily, and Laliene Good. Sul hur Springs students who placed at the district contest included Sharon Rowe, Terri Burney Nita Colle , Dianne Cohen, David Godbolt, Te Bolton, April L ch, Ange- lilca gsbom, Kelly Wesson, Robin Rogers, ,gay Whitehead, Plannk Largin, and Maleta Fox. ill Mrs. Hanger takes time to read a little during the contest. C25 Mrs. C41 Maleta Fox, Ton a Boggs Hank Largm take a break during the Amold discusses plans with a group of students. Q31 Mr. Chubb, Mrs. journalism contest J A group of S S H students relax in the cafe Durham, and Miss Tipping make a few preparations for the contest. teria during the U I L contest 96 UIL Contests New Classes Offered to Students Several new classes were offered at High school during the 1979-TS year. li Kg Pre-Lalw taught hy Mr. Keith Park, teaches skills in xneehanies. i2i liiiwle ls offered first ni-rionl as au elective- for students who want to study the Bible History. slr Mr, Dir-L Cfaldiwell teaches Aerospace Aviation during the third period. The students learn ahout c-louils anrl flying condi- tions. 443 Gymnastics is offered first period, The girls learn all the skills of tuinlvliiigg and per- forming on the halance heams. S -. XX HT- - Uv 1 A l , I ,Vila ,4 l 127 l3l New Courses Students Receive Top Awards What's the purpose of school? Is it to he the site of learning? What is the pur nose of learning? These are just a few questions that students ask about school. After a student sets his goals, he can look forward to a challen e. To reach these goals one must he willin to learn. e four students received awards because oft eir enthusiasm to achieve their goals. ply Terrv Burney, president of student liody, received the Leadership Award. QZJ The valedictorian for 1979 was Ray Hiehev with an average of 96.27. Cary Reynolds with an average of 95.72 was named salutato- rian for his class. The Balfour award, given by the faculty for coo 5er- ation and contribution to the school, was presented to senior Lisa Alito- hell. ,f l er en 38 Xwards i . . , , t JV cgi, F- . ill X -2,1 yay? ,?f . , , , A et -. 1' 'ii it 429 A Q 5-4 :,, 1' . 1'-. , , JE, . ,. - ff- iw fr 1 uf ,Lf r,.', , e . ai.-:I ' m sf in ' s' 55' :Y if? A C39 n sl! -'WF Wilt asf' f 'mfs ui mi , I if 'Q I 1 1' .- gy V '!. ,qXQ,,ts I 5, vga Q sf W, -N , 0 vials' ,- KW-f , Seniors Represent SSI-IS at Civic Clubs Thirty-nine seniors were honor- ary students at Civic Cluhs this year. Each month a faculty com- mittee selects the clulfs honorary student. Kiwanis, Lions, and Rotary clulis have one rgpresenta- tive each and VVomen's orum has two for each month. The students were picked for their outstandinfg qualities of service to the schoo, academic excellence, and their attitude and cooperation with the faculty. lll Woman's Forum representatives were llst rowl Rollin Nix, Sharon Lowe, Tonya Boffs, Teresa Davis, Sandy Tilley, t2nd roses Myra Pilclier, Margaret McNeill, Martha Penn, Anita Townsend, Teresa Hlallace, and Mitzi Pc-ugh. C22 Representa- tives for Rotary were tlst rowj Steve Brad- lev, Terry Bolton, Bridge Vititow, Tim Clark t2nd rowj Cene Baxley, Cary Moon, Robert Claess, Mickey Moss, and Carlton Holland. QBJ Lion Cluh Re ireseutatives were llst rowj Betsy Keys, lferri Burney, Cathy Lumsden, Amy Anderson, 12nd rowl Danette George, Delilzie Pogue, Robin Rogers, and Susan Diamond Q-lj Represent- atives for Kiwanis Cluh were llst rowj Cary Reynolds, Holiliy Littlefield, jane Gideon, Rolilzv Caraway, 12nd rowj Tony Haier, Scott Rurgin, Kent Hailey, and Ray Ric CVY. llonorary Students J? Q ' 100 -- Scholarships -1- , ,x K 1. 5 ik Vx Q Nt' Scholarships Aid to Further Education Scholarships are awarded to a few students each vear who are going to college or various other learning insti- tutes. They are luased on academic achievement or from excelling in other activities. ill Harliara Hiickahee was awarded the S250 :Kg XYorlcer's Assoc-ation scholarshi J and also a 85.000 scholarship from the Ilouston Livestocls Show. q:2l lfhe S500 Skillenfs scholarshi was presented to liar' I1'iches'. till A new scholarship this vear was the lliwanis scholarship worth S500 which went to Rusty llilfiainson, tail Robert Claess, West Wellhorne. and Hay Hichey were each presented the S200 Blue and Cold scholar- ship froni ETSU. L51 The Hopkins- Franklin Medical .-Xuxiliarv xrescnted Keith Husbands with a Silllfl scholar- ship. tfil Tony .Wcffov wou the 392,755 scholarship from Lincolu-Technical Institute. CJ The Area Council PT.-'K scholarship worth S200 was awarded to Anita Townsend in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Beckhain. Q81 :lnnette Harper won the S250 Beta Sigma Phi scholarship. 1 ix Et ?' c, .X plmj, 124, We l7l 457 Scholarship Yearbook Staff Captures Important Moments Throughout the year, the Catis Paw staff works diligentl to coin- pose the high school annual. They frantically search for headlines write copy and decide on pictures to meet their deadlines. The 1978 book was awarded the Interscholastic Lea fue Press Conference Award of Achievement and the Texas Honor Tiating, which is one of the highest ratings a yearbook can receive in Texas. The Cat's Paw staff is composed of six senior editors and six junior assistants. tlj Debbie Pogne was the classes editor and Debbie Osborn was her assistant. C25 The advertising section was put together b Betsy Keys and Bonnie Booker was her assist- ant, Q31 jane Gideon, senior editor, anrf'Sbe1Iey Dobson, junior assistant, assembled the activities section. MJ Bobby LittIeHeId and Robert Glaess were in charge of the sports section with Sam johnson and Ricky Deaton assisting. C51 The academics editor was Sandv Tillev. Helping her was jan McDonald. s . . M ZVF r A 102 - Yearbook ur x ww EY We , 95,17 L if 1' ' it 'Ka 7 . . to Cat's Tale Staff Stays on Top ofthe ews The duties of the Cat's Tale staff is to report the past and future news to the student body each week. This year at the district UIL competition, Terr Burney placed third in editorials and Robin Rogers pfaced first in fea- tures. Terri also won third in editorials at the regional UIL Contest. llj Maleta Fox and Tonya Boggs were the recipients of thc Iournalisni awards. Meleta wrote news articles for thepllloiiriialisrri I class and Tonya was the news editor for the Cats Tale. 12? e Cat's Tale staff was coin- posed of Tonya Bogfgs, Terri Bnrncv, Robin Rogers, Tina Mitchell and Scott Burgin, Steve radley, jon Blount, Ray lVliite-hearl, Carlton llol- land, and Hank Largin. C31 The news and s orts writers for the journal- ism I are Lance Looney, Cre f Adair, Brazljllogers, Bolilrv Bnrnc , and Maleta Fox, Vickie Fite, and Kim Edwards. MJ The journalism I feature and editorial editors are Kelly McFadden, Lana Cammill,jan1ic West, and Mike Kelty, fill Pearson, Shannon lVhite, and Karen Malwe. SET fs, rsgfzf t tt . 7 journalism Radio-TV Class Broadcasts at KSST The Radio-TV students earned experience broadcast- ing over the radio at KSST radio station three nights a week. During class the students studied radio, television, film, advertising, and magazines. The Photography I students learned how to use 35 mm cameras with a variety of lenses. The senior photogra- phers were keipt busy all year taking pictures for the newspaper an the yearbook. The senior photographers were Carey Gibson, Margaret McNeil, icki Vaden, Cathy Lumsden, Gary Reynolds, Tracy johnson, and Keith Husbands. tlj Kevin Clayton, Kirk Clenn, jinnnv Finnie, and Lana Robinson sort through pictures that are to be sold. lib Radio-TV students work at the radio station three ni hts a week, Q33 Regina Mc-Inlire, Donna Hatcher, and Lynn Clark worE with the enlarger during class. t4j Mickey Moss and Boll Williamson work with the turn table in the radio room. C51 Sharon Lowe was the recipient of the broadcasting award. ' . 104 ournalisnl Uutstending Students Receive Awards This year one departmental award was presented to the outstanding student in that field. These outstanding stu- dents were recognized at the Awards Assemhly at the Civic Center in May, tll The Business De artment Award was presented to Diane Cohen. til Mrs, Law presentedpthe En 'lish Department Award to Betsy Keys. U35 liars' Hexnolds was awardedhthe Math De Jartment Award. till The Sei- enee Department Award went to Kent lisha. t5Q Margaret Lunsford received the Social Studies Department Award. l l Na ,....- is K 427 I' l .. Q k l 14? 453 Departmental Awards - - 105 106 VOE Teach es Office Skills VOE, Vocational Office Education program is made u of two parts, VOE Lab with twenty'two members an VUE Co-op with twenty-five members. VOE Lab is for students who Wish to learn fundamentals of office machines and procedures and VUE Co-op is for students who wisb to receive on-tbeejob training. Qlj Nita Colley received the VOE Lab award. Q25 Meiubcm of VOE Lab include fback rowl Cinrlv Bailey. Teresa Moon, Angela Morrison, Nita Youngffrout rowj Slicri Eppars, Tcrcsa Baker, and Nita Colley. 43? Members of V015 Co-o includc Qscatcdj Mitzi Pcugh who rcccivcll tllic Co-op award ftliird rowl Mar fare! Mc-Nr-il, Kelli Hobcrts, Dimcttc Cc-orge. NCYILSIIOXVN: Tcresii lVallacc, and Hence Banks. Pre-Employm ent La b Gain Experien ce Distributive Education Clubs of America QDECAJ is a national organization made up of students in Distributive Education classes. Distributive Educationis made u of two chapters, DE I with twenty-six members and DE II with forty-two members. This year DE II students were ke t busy attending several training sessions and labs. In Fe mruary, DE II students held their annual Em loyer! Employee Banquet and in May the Distributive lEduca- tion-Pre-Employment Lab also sponsored a fund raising project selling candy to gain experience in salesmanship. gli Faith Steen was sclectcd as outstanding DE bib Student and Ray Whitehead was chosen outstanding DE Co-op student. Q23 Tommy Ariiistrong. Ray Whitehead, and Bohhy Wti- tow are marc for the state food service contest. L33 DE l officers are standing - Hay H'hite- head, and Susan Revnolds. Seated - Deanna Ahercroinhie, jesse Agiiilar, and Sandi' Tilley. xii DE II officers are first row - Paige Mite- ell, and Beverly' Ross, Second row - Toniiny Lenox, Mani' Goldsmith, and David Codhnlt. DE 10 ICT and Drafting Get Students Prepared I.C.T. is designed to pre are students for their future careers. Under the Sulphur S rings program students attend school for half the day and, are em loyed at their chosen occupation for the other lgalf of the day. As no previous training is required to join the wodks program, students take advantage of the course to enter such fields as auto mechanics, hysical therapy, plumbin I, refrigeration mechanics, X-ray assistants and many other important fields. Students wlkyo are enrolled in I.C.T. have o portunities to develo leadership abilities through participation in V.I.C.A. Itls principal aims are to develop leadership. I.C.T. anfdrafting students make up Sulphur Springs, V.I.C.A. program. rafting prepares students for architectural skills as well as giving them a background of techni- que. It provi es instruction ofa preparatory type in development of manipulative ski s for useful employment. 108 ICT l Qlj Becky Bethea was the recipient of thc I.C,T. award. Q23 Cap' Moon is working on a house plan, Cary was chosen to receive the draftin' award. QSJ David Anderson demon- strates iis draftin skills hy drawing a co y of the schools' huildgng plan. Q43 These girll: are part of the I.C.T. program and they work at the Ho kins County Memorial Hospital lleft b0tt0mlDKenQv Dunn, Donna Co , Linda Dar- Iin, Qtop leftl Crist! King, Beckygithea, Latoy- nia Vaughn and Marci jennings. Q55 V.I.C,A. officers are Qsitting leftl Becky Bethea, Latoiv- nia Vaughn, Ce his Cregoijv, Ctop leftl Ronny Moreland, Marlcp Philips, jon Blount and Gene Baxley. f X 1 ff 5 I nam? H...-nr Drafting - 109 Students Excel in VAC, VEH, 8z P.E. The VEII pro fram at S.S.H.S. provides instruction to train students for employment in tlhe home economics areas of foods, clothing, laundry, and housekeeping management services. Sylvesta Alexander is the VEH instructor. The VAC work-study pro fram provides the opportunity for jun- iors and seniors to review the basic liactors required to get and kee a joh. VAC is taught hy Pegg Price and both VEH and VAC are headedpby an Prilzitt. jim Russell is thle teacher for hoy's P.E. and fanie Green teac es gir 's P.E. lb Franlc Tlmm Json received the hoy's PE. award. Q21 Honored in girl s P.E. was Dr-lmlnie Mar- tin. Q31 Lila Ezlwards Timmons was selected as the outstanding student in VEH. C-il Sharing the VAC award were seniors julia Smith and Vanessa Young, L M NW t, 3' .1 . .. .. E r LAL:-as 1 C 'si' -V .Sl 1152 - A a- m'WnWl' 1 - . l F i' . V t 1 wif ' 1 1 .gf 'N 3 'NN' 110 VEH, VAC, and P.E. guy Youth Against Cancer Gets ew Beginning Fourteen S.S.H.S. students began a new club in 1978-TQ. The Youth Against Cancer Club was organized with the goal of fighting cancer and letting people become aware of its dangers. Myra Pilchcr served as Chair- person of AC and Maleta Fox was co-chairperson. During the year, the AC club participated in the Great American Smokeout, held a Beautiful Legs Contest, provided a lung machine and a film for the school, and stu fed packages for the American Cancer Society. tll Officers of Youth Against Cancer were Myra Pilcher and M.-rleta Fox, Q23 Terri Moore observes the Beautiful Legs Contest which was won by Steve Bradley. gill Displaying the YAC lung machine is Natalie I osev and Maleta Fox. ..- . 2.717 as tb' A . 43 C33 Youth Against Cancer 111 ' 'ff-.ii s, 2 7535153 1 S ' J l W as . ms- -if i 112 F.H.A. Stays Active Year-Round The 1978-79 Future Homemakers of America Chapter stayed continuously husy all year. A few of the many important projects were collecting food items for a needy fami y at Christmas, sponsoring an all school 50's dance, hosting school open house, sponsoring and hosting a reception for al Adminis- trators, Vocational Directors, and Counselors, spon- soring Teacher Appreciation Day, planting flowers in planter boxes around the town square, and serv- ing as hostesses in the Historical Home Tour. t is ohvious that F.H.A. is one of the most active cluhs at SSHS. In the classroom, the students learn cookin f, sewing, home mana fement, child care and all of glue other trades needed to he a successful homemaker of the future. QU Beclq' Nowlin Jroudly displays her father on Daddy Date Night at the park. dp Cassie Ponlos presides over a chapter meet- ing. Lynn Harris assists johnna llfest after a major collision with Cajl Penn at the F.H.A. skating party. C29 437 Fira T Fu ture Hem em akers Officers Sh ow Leadership The Sulphur Springs Future Homemakers of America de end on active officers for guidance and leadership. The of icers themselves are entitled to more recognition than they ever receive. To he a cha ter officer, the girls must first he selected by popular vote. nce the office is acquired, to maintain it, the girls must spend much more time and effort oplprojects and activities than the other members of the C ll I. III The Chapter III officers are: standing, Martha Penn tpresj, and Lan- netta llill. Seated are: Holierta Marshall and Remona Weeks. i2j Cha ter II officers are: top row, Angie Miller, Natalie Hoseiv. jamie IVilhurn, Sharon Sinitli, and Gail Penn. Bottom row: Kathy Owens, Sonja Rowland tpresj, Faye llurlsoirllohiina West, and Kave Hudson. till Chapter I officers are top row: Glenda lall, Becky Cosett, Debbie Martin, Lisa Goldsmith, Marian Lewis, and Tolihie Wright, Bottom row are: Kelli' Calvean, Traev Fegn- son. Cas.si'e Poulos ppresj, Dana Durham, and Tina 0'Brian. Q47 Lisa ox reads the minutes ata chapter meeting, I a FHA -1153 Penn Receives Sch elarshi p These are the llomemkaing students that received awards for outstanding achievement. flj Martha Penn received the Young Homemaker Scholarship. QZJ The Most Outstanding Senior, Martha Penn, is surrounded by Angie Miller, left, Most Outstanding Sophomore, Faye Hudson, and Kaye Hud- son, Most Outstanding juniors, and Cassie Poulos, Most Out- SliilldlIl 'FI'CSllIIl3l1. Sonja Howland, standing left, received, the Homeaking III Award, while Martha Penn standing right received the Home and Family Living Award. Sharon Smith, seated left, received the Homemaking II Award, and Becky Cossett received the Homemaking I the Department Award f - 5 Msg Award. Q45 Sonja Rowland received the Most Outstanding in A if ffl- S 3 s lb? 3' 1 Y Q' 5 Y v 4 5 S N, X isle l 114 FHA I 'gwff 19 .vig f '.-v V . fn. ,fc- FFA Members Honored This vear many FFA memhers were honored for their dedication and leadership throughout the 1978-T9 school year. They proved their ahility as an outstanding chapter hy showing great responsibility as mature young men. 41+ Autry Dardin received the outstanding Co-op award, Q21 Handv Neal received the Star Chapter Farmer award. Q37 Monty Teel received the Star Lone Star Farmer award. HW Terry Woodard received the Star Creenhand award. Q51 Kent Hailey received the Farnier's Cooperative -Xward, jarnm Shrode received the outstandin' FFA meinher of the year award. Q65 jznnes Birchfield receiveh the Star Agri-husinessinal1 3 award. w ' 1 C45 . . f gimp Y!! sf I, .V na. V 3 fe, wx UQ' 4' C53 FFA - 115 llf S FFA Members Take Active Part in Club The Future Farmers of America is one of the more active organizations at SSHS. The 147 members artic- ipated in many profitahle activities during the IETS-T9 school year. One such activity was the annual FFA stew and auction. It brought in well over 359500 this year. Another inonev making project was the selling of apples. oranges, anti grapefruits. All FFA memhers are required to have a project. Several memhers take their projects to local livestock and dairy shows. Some shows attended this year were Ft. Worth, Dallas, Houston, Gilmer, and Sulphur Springs. W C5l Q63 FF X 123 133 A I i -,r sl 1 F QQ Q15 President, Kent Haiilev, Jrescnts Sweetheart, ffzitliy Imiiiwclf-ii, with il spray of roses, lii 'fthe ug lmvs hold .ui uiiiiual hasketlmll lOl1l'IIiiIllCllt each winter. M31 Erie lfeywmlcls. proudly carries the United States fia Y at the FFA lmiiriuet. Ht junior, Dale Tlirmip- son, shows his Skii with welding. L52 Barqv Ulirdexhihiti interest in thc agiqlshop, Q63 FFA meiniwrs prepare El slivep at the zuiiiuzil progect S ow. Q73 FFA iiieiiilwr5 piirtiri ate at the annual havride am we-iiier roast. L83 FFA oftiwrs, 2111108 Shrride. and Hinlge Vititow, get a head start iii the- line at the FFA haiiqiiet. GJ? The 1978-T9 FFA offirers and swvctliearts were: jzunes Shmde. Bridge Vititow, fiiiiniy D011 Allen, Harold Hzigaii, Cari' Moon, BALK HOVV: Miller: Hagazi. Cfepliiis Crzjgorv, fftithy Iiuinsdeii, Karen Mahe, Kent liziiley, and Serin Szirtiii. f'-. fs F cs' 1. FFA A Wards Presentation Highlights Speech Year The Speech Club, which was headed by president Terry Burney, vice-president Sharon Lowe, secretary Tina Vwlliams, and parliamentarian Myra Pilcher, had a busy and successful year. The student who was most outstanding was Terry Burney, who advanced to state in persuasive speaking. Three other students advanced to region. They were Sharon Lowe, TerryBoIton, and David Codholt. At the awards assembly, Speech Club sponsor Mrs. Laurine Carrison presented awards to the following who did outstanding work this year in some phase o speech. The Speech I and II awards went to Brad Tay- lor and Apn'I Lynch, respectively The Senior Honor Roll went to Terry Burne an Kerry Kinard. The Waire Curris Memorial Dehate award went to Ange- Iika Osborn and April Lynch. Several students showed a desire to start a Drama Club at S.S.H.S. this year. Mrs. Karen Mclntire, art teacher at the Middle School, volunteered to be its sponsor. The students in the club held a one-act play t at was held at the Civic Center. W Www 118 Speech Club . vm 4 s . H X U im ' rl . 5 3 7 7, ft 5 'V' 1'3 l'?'f.- QE it 1 x it Wg' ' All 3, in 61, .i i E :df .2 , Xi. mas. , ' 1' f, . fi' ' ' ' Vwihpi iii: f ri 1 4 W 4. an r Q Q l ,311-W. ' ti: ' 1 llj Dennis Ballard and Paul Miller get the awards ready to he given to the outstand- ing speech students. Q23 Mrs. Karen Mc-Intire presents awards to Grant lVhitc, Paul Miller, and Kelli Lynch for their arf ticipation in speech and drama. CSD Dis- playin 1 trophies just awarded for lettering in diferent phases of the speech rogram are: Front row - April Lynch, Tara Wil- liams, Cindy Petrea, Lina Williams, Ruth Howard. Second row - Dong Fronelzer- gif, Dennis Ballard, tVinst0n Perkins. ird row - Paul Miller, Randall Berry. 1421 Terry Burney displays her certificate w ich she won for winning second lace in the Voice of Democracy contest, Tro- phy Queen, Sharon Lowe, receives trorphies or lettering in prose and in origina ora- tory L65 W inston Perkins and Ruth How- ar receive trophies for winnin 1 third and first places, respectively, in sallesmanship. UD Drama clnh member, lVes W'ellborn, performs a scene from the clnlfs one-act play. l8Q Drama Clnh members show their ahi ities which make them good actors. Speech Cluh 1 19 Art Students Involved in Many Projects The SSHS Art Students are involved in many pro'ects of various types. Many of these projects consist of malking pottery, painting, drawing, macrame,and jewelery mak- ing. A few of the purposes of the Art classes are to develop a way to express feelings other than words, and to develop a possible talent. 157 143 120 m Q K N of flj Mitzi Majors works nn IllkiCl'kiIIlE'. Mitzi rift-vivc-cl the Art IX' award. QZJ Kathy Elder received the Art III award, 4311 Dane Woodal won the Art II award. Q43 T9ffi.h1!IlIff'XN'2i9 given the Art I award. f5j Nina Ma 'Urs displays a painting. Nina was given a 8300.00 scholarshitx. Dawn Ubiiiarowivz vxprvsscs her like for Art. UH Am Wood olds a hook rug. A Jrojvct of the art Stu- dents used in rizgcorating the cafeteria. l8J kevin Kinard proudly holds his inacrame hangin basket. 195 Tony Stulmlis holds his painting with pride. Art Nelson Steps in as ew Choir Director Mr. Bill Nelson took over as the choir director earlier this year, re lacing Mr. Wilemon. He is a teacherls aid and is attendllng East Texas Universit ma'oring in music. Lydia lVaIIace, sophomore, and Jes Vlfellborn, senior, received the choir awards this year. The choir awards are based on participation in class, cooperation, attitude, and participation in outside activities such as tryouts and solo ensem ile. tlj Mr. Nelson directs the choir duriu 1 a ractice, QZJ VVinners of the choir awards, Lydia Wfallacc and Wes Gfelllzorn, practice for contest. Q31 The choir performs at a concert. 122 - Choir Q Student Council ndergoes Change The S.S.H.S. student council underwent some changes this year. NVith the addition of two more council officers and one sponsor, Mrs. DuPriest, the student council came up with new ideas for the school year. The election of rep- resentatives also changed this year. Instead of electing homeroom re resentatives, six students from each of the freshman, sop omore, junior, and senior classes ran for a place on the council. The orientation activities on the first da of school, the Homecoming, Christmas, and Hearts Plestival dances were sponsored by council. ill Terry Burney, council president, conducted a student council meet- ings once a month. f2j Council members Terry Burney, Deneen Hev- nods, and Bruce lVoodall work on a run-through si in for one of the football games. QSJ The members of the 1978-T9 Stuflent Council are: First row -alan Mc-Donald, Scott Buqgin, Robin Rogers, Kieth Ilns- bands. Secon row - Cynthia Harrison, Sands' Tilley, Myra Pilcher, Bobby Littlefield, Robin Nix, jane Cideon, Traev llariuon, Deneen Rev- nolds, jill Pearson, Lance Looney, jiiiun-s' Fiimie, Sonja Howland. Third row A Lisa Williams, Bruce Woodall, Lana Murray, Kelly lVesson, Lorie Breni, Missy Harmon, Shawn Brewer, Kelly Price, Marc Poskey, Dana Durham, Tina O'Brien and Clenda Ilall. 2' Student Council l I24 - National Honor Society Picnic Highlights N.H.S. Year Com osed of 51 members this year, The National Honor Society is limited only to those students who have a grade average of 90 or above and provide leadership through extra-curricular activities. The N.H.S. met five times this year, topped off with their May 12 meeting, the annual picnic at Lake Cypress. The senior members of the are the honor fraduates of the senior class whigle junior members serve as ushers for grad- uation. C3l WH -5, 4, 1. ,ju X' 3 mi i OJ 461 gli ls it the uliicredilmle llnlkm? N0 itvs av Eckert. 129 Pictured are the second year N. LS ineinln-rs, tilt Officers of the NHS this year are I.:sn .V1'tc'lielI, Cari' Hewiolcls, and Martha Penn. 14h President flillif' He's'nolds presides over the niet-ting Qrior to the Lake Cypress yivnic-. 151 Hollin fix attaches a pin to Pam In-ks as joe llnghvs lights ii candle during the initiation Q-erm-rnoriy. Q63 NHS. members enjoy a vnlleyhnll gains during their trip to Lake Cypress. Q75 tvlockwisei Rirklv Denton, Hohert Illness, Pam Ilicks, Holwin Rqgers, Bobby Lit- tlt-fik-lzl, and Mitzi Pt-ugh Jarticipate in a frientllv grnne of s ades. L83 Tlhese are the first your inenilwrs of tfhje N.H.S. WJ 483 Y Nntimnil Honor Society H PAWS W A Q N 126 Y French in S V s, . K 5731 fr 5 ,' P - D x S V 2 - 'ig , V K 'KA 1 :ff 44? TQ French and Spanish Win Awards The Pompeii exhibit in Dallas was visited by the French club. They also went to a restaurant to experiment their tastes in French food. The Christmas party was held December 5 in the home of their teacher Mrs. Eddene Roberts. There are 16 members in the club and they won Sweepstakes at the Foreign Language Symposium at East Texas State. The 30 member Spanish club won third place in Sweepstakes at the S mposium. They also met to elect ofyficers, then they had a get acq- rf uainted hamburger feast. A Hallow- r een costume party, a Spanish food ' pot-luck Christmas party, and a fish- in , weiner roast ighlifhted the clgbls year. They s onsoreclla child in Mexico through tffe Christian Chil- dren's Fund. QU Becky Nowlin, Debbie Nowlin, Laura Perry, and Darla Cast learn a French dance at the Language Symposium. C21 These French student won Sweepstakes at the Language Symposium. CSD Officers for this year's French c ub are Hustv lVilliamson, presideutg Sonja Rowland, secretaryg Beclgv Nowlin, historiang and Wes lVellhorn, vice president. MQ Rusty Williamson was the recipient of the French II award and Sonja Howland received the French I. Q51 Tracy Ti J Jing and Nina Majors won the S anish I and awards consecutively. CGD Lee Vgest, Bruce Woodall, Craig Kids, and Dave Woodall served as officers for the S anish Club. Q71 The Spanish Club came in third, place in Sweepstakes at the Language Symposium. - 1 . 1 - - L .- Q. ., .. . .... . .i... .. as Wasww- jc,- t . 5 .... ...... J 6- . - - fi S Q 1 , . . .. , -. Q gg ggi, A . as 4 , s 4 it K- K ? , 1 Q A ' , C77 Spanish fl? C25 C31 MJ 128 - 'in rss Latin and German Attend Activities The Val-o-grams sale is always a big fund raiser for the Latin Club. The 25 member club also sponsors a Toy drive and a canned food drive. This year their decorated car for the Homecoming parade won third place. The slave sale was conducted during a Weiner roast and theylve ad a Thanksgiving and Christmas party. The new German Club consists of 24 members. Seven meetin TS have been conducted with German native speakers as the program. This was their first year at the Texas Foreign Lan uage Symposium where they won several awards. First place was won any the decorated German car in the Homecoming parade and they also articipated in the Dairy Festi- val parade. The club plans to use its harcfeamed funds to buy a gift for the school's German language program. Clj Trazy Hannon won the Latin II award and David McCarIey won the Latin I. f2j Latin Club car was entered in the Homecoming arade. Q3j Officers for the Latin Club are: ffront rowj, Grant White, parliamentariang Tina Mitchell, vice- residentg Tonya Boggs, historian fback rowll Charles Hfeddlfe, trea- surerg Tracy Harmon, presidentg and Gary McKinnon, secretary. 54g Val-o- 'rams are sold annuall by the Latin C u i. C5j Nfary Shing won the over-all Language award. Q61 Officers for the German Club were: jeff johnson, trea- surerg Mary Shiigg, vice-gresidentg Missy Hack- ney, secretaryg onnie aucom, reporterg and Keith Brice, arliamentarian. janet Newby was not availafble. UH The German Club won many awards at the Language Syinposiiiinkfj V V Hoanh Tran and Keith Brice not won e German award. German 129 Key Club Sponsors Year Round Activities The Key Club s Jonsors and assists in man school and community activities. Most of fhe clubls activities come dlliring the fall and winter months. The main activity sponsored b the Key Club is the powder puff football fame which is the annual rivalry between the senior and junior firls. Other activities which the club takes part in are building the bon- ire for homecoming, running concession stands at football games, and passing out candy atfthe Christmas sing-a-song. tlj David Huxlcrg thc 1978 Powder Puff Homecoming Cfuecn. Q23 The Key Club drill team trics to perform durin 1 the Powder Puff game. CID Cub officers are Bobby Littlefield, Lance Loom-rv, Keith llusbands and Scott Burgin. Q41 Club Members take a break while building thc llomccouiiiig bonfire. am .utm.,....n1, LL.. f3l i4l Key Club ,.,f ' COC and FCA Start Fellowship Christ on Campus lC.O.C.j and Fellowship of Christian Athletes tF.C.A.J are the only two Christian organizations in the High School. Both clulis are new organizations and their urpose is to help bring more fellowship into the school and its athletes. hrist On Campus sponsored the devotions which were given each morning during first period. They also sup Jorted the HARC iHopkins County Association for the Fietardec hy donating 3200. ill The F.C.A. s nsored the Senior vs. faculty basketball game. Q23 C.O.C. officers are seated: jiniiiix' Pkfflnie, VicefPresidentg Scott Farler, Presidentg April Lynch, Secretary. Standing: Dc-nr-en Reynolds, Parliamentariang and Angie Miller, Reporter. L37 F.C.A. offi- cers are: Scott Farler, captaing jeff Caldwell, Co-captainq David Bownien. secretary: Greg Adair, Treasurerg and Hon Byrd, Sponsor. WM COC 61 FCA eel Speaks to Science Club Not the most active club on cam us, the Science Club had one meeting on the year. At that meeting on Fe iruary l2,Mr. Neal Noel, a former con- vict and drug addict fave an informative talk on dru fs. There are 69 mem- bers in the Science Elub which is sponsored a fain t is year by Mr. Tony Bible. A student who has taken a science or is ta in f science can be a ITICITI- ber. The main project of the Science Club was tofhelp set up the Science Fair. 11? .Xddressing the Science Club at their organizational meeting is Mr. Neal Noel. f2j This years Science Club officers are: Capt' Helv- nolcls, president: Mike Bennett, vice-presidentg Scott Farler, secretary, UU Charles XVeddle won the Air Force Botany Award at the Sci- ence Fair. Ai Science Club members are lis- tening to Nlr. Noel's talk. Acmcuuunz or 'rms FU1 C45 C37 2 - Science Club F. T.A. Provides Tutoring Program The F.T.A. is an organization which prepares students who plan to enter the teaching profession, The F.T.A., under the direction of Mrs, Cood, has ten meinlwcrs this year. They met six times this year. Those meetings included a Christmas dinner and the district convention along with the reg- ular organizational meetings. rli Kelli McFacldin enjoys teaching her second grade class at Lamar. Q23 This years F.T.A. officers arc: First Row - Lynn Clark, resident, ShellvDol1son, treasurer, jane Gideon, par- liamentarian. Second How i jan Mclgonalcl, historian, Bonni Booker, secretarvg and Tonja ' . 1 Boggs, vice mresident. Q35 Tonja Boggs, jane Cideon and Lynn Clark, listen to the discussion ffl A during the cluli meeting. of'-'TT6' 1 -A'-Y-it-v F.T..X Seniors Make Plans for Graduation Spring at Sulphur Sprrings High School was a very busy time for Seniors. rom March through May, the Seniors measured for caps and gowns, received announcements and attended various parties. The Sen- iors' last day of high school was Monday, May 21st and then Wednesday, May 23rd at ten 0 clock they had practice for their commencement exercise. 4QU9 'Qi S? f K if f s is X xx - at tk C43 C55 1 34 Graduation wi - ,fu ,V M 4 ' Exact L i Q 'S .r in PQ '- ' 1 ! I ,, :' ffia rf . X f f k r' 5 A' il ,l--- Lli Myra Pilclicr shows signs of dcliiiglit aftcr rccciving her AIlIllJllllCCIIIt'IliN. Q21 .trdcsliir licmic is he-inf' measured for his 'own hv ti sa vsman from Balfour. till Scnior studcnts wait in 21 lvusi' linc to r- Is . Y , , . pick up their announccmcnts. HJ jam-t .xCN'17'l'jllSi couldn t wait to try on ln-r cap. nt Traci Hur- mon, ,isa Mitclicll and Anncttc Illitts wvrc mointin 1 out s meciiil in 'cs in thcir new mcmliorics 'I Y I I I-, I I E L ullium, thy Mr, Chuhh points out the corrcct placc for studcnts to sit as Mr. Burnett checks ovcr the list of students duringlpracticc, Q71 Senior students wait paticntly ut prncticc wliili- being, told whcrc to sit. LSD Robert , avss, president of the sc-nior class and Claris' Hfx'YllUIdS. sulutntorizm tools thcir places on the stage to watch as their classnmtes go through practice-. gill A group of students practice marching out to make sur? they know where they are going. 1' lfll IJnv1'dHaxtcr rcccivcs ai diploma fr0mMr. Burlmtt during practice on VVedncscIay morning. -ii-n Q . . X I ,vjfiw 2 T . ff-il H05 Graduation - 135 First Row fl-rj: Anita Walker, Annette Harper, Karmon Porter, Remona Weeks, Valena Mosley, Mynder Nash, Freddie Williams, Donna Sims, Lindell Williams, Robert Glaess, Marci jennings, Ray Whitehead, Anita Townsend, Sherry Cox, Diane Cohen, Karrie Lyle, Beverl Ross, Brian Bell. Second Row fl-rj: Gene Baxley, Betsy Keys, Myra Pilcher, Sharon Lowe, jackie Singleton, Dianna Reppond, jay Eckert, Tina Mitchell, Carlton Holland, Hank Lar 'n, David Poske , Ion Blount, Kerry Kinard, Rusty WVilliamson, Keith Maddox, Autry Darden, Steve Mitchell, Tony McCoy, Steve Taylor. Thirsl Row fl-rj: Debbie Po egane Gideon, Terri Burney, Robin Nix, Becky Nowlin, Sandy Tilley, Tonya Bo s, Lisa Mitchell, Robin Rogers, Gar McKinnon, Phili Higkls, ary Reynolds, Kent jisha, Keith Mathis, Kenneth Ross, Steve Comunale, Randy giomas, Mark Carpenter, Greg Weekls. Fourth Row fl-5: guinton Suttle, Susan Diamond, Carey Gibson, Randy Myers, Tim Clark, Keith Husbands, Mic- key Moss, Robby Caraway, David Baxter, Scott urgin, Ardeshir Rezaie, Teresa Davis, Ray Richey, Kent Bailey, johnny Gillis, Steve Ingram, Cephis Gregory, Mark Phillips. 136 Graduation 'QA Wiki' ,ui Fifth Row il-ri: Bob Williamson, Steve Smith, Rusty Stillwagner, Tony Hager, Tracv Iohnson, David Dodd, Terry Bolton, Wes Wellborn, David Hall, Terry Skelton, Budge Vivitow, Cathy Lumsden, Amy Anderson, Bobby Littlege d, Ann Wade, Gilbert Holand,1ackie Neal. Sixth Row pl-ri: Sheri Epinars, Teri Swatsell, Laton ia Vau hn, Terrv Price, Kelli Roberts, Margie Cafford, Sherri Fitzgerald, Karen Fricrson, Becky Bethea, Win- ston Per ins, Mark VVorley, Davitl,Berry,gTravis Hfall, jimmy Cordon, Cynthia Askew, Carla Finney, David Clodbolt. Seventh Row qlarjz Diane Perdue, Ruth Howard, Margaret Lunsford, Mark Spradlin , Danette Ceorge,I-lanet Brown,Christi Kin f, Kerry Dunn, Teresa Morgan, Tammy Ross, Teresa Wallace, Howard Birchfield, Tracy Harmon, gary Moon, Dorce inney, Fred Lindley, Billy Williams, Clay Edwards. Eighth Row tl-ry: Nina Majors, Vicki Vaden, Margaret McNeill, Martha Penn, Mary Shin 1, janet Newb , Wendy Alkire, Anncttc llabcrle, Marv Coldsmith. Aiinette Watts, Carla Melton, Sherida WVright, Barbara Huckabee, Mark Teeli james Pool, Brent Kendricks, jiininy Martin, Daryle Petty, Dennis C avton. Graduation - 153 May 24th was a very special night for 176 fraduating seniors at Sulphur Springs High Sc ool. They were the llirst grou to gradu- ate in the new Regional Civic Center. The Speaker for Sie evenin 1 was Dr. Eugene Brice, a graduate of Sulphur Springs High Schodl in 1948. The fraduates had many different feelings ahout this special night. Tiere were a collage of memories running through every- one's head. They reminisced the happy and sad, serious and fun moments of the years past. Beams of excitement and an occasional dewy eye radiated from the happy but nervous graduates. While watchin Y from the audience parents got goose humps when their child wjked across the stage ready to assume new reponsibilities. Leaving various numbers of tardies, for fed notes, and mid- morning announcements, graduates allowed, excitement for the coming summer, college or whatever was in store to permeate as cheers rang through the auditorium at the end ofthe ceremonies. tlj Ray Richey made his warm valedictory speech to the large audience. QZJ Steve Bradley received his diploma from School Board Presiclent,'Tim Kelty. QSQ junior ushers mark the row as the seniors make their way to the stage. MJ Dr, Eu fene Brice addresses the graduates, f5j The graduates sing their last Alma Nllater together. Q65 Mike Bennett, one of the junior ushers, directs Amy Anderson and Cynthia Askew to receive their diplomas. UD Superintendent, Scott Ferguson con- gratulates Nlark Carpenter on receiving his diploma. 425 C37 13 Graduation Seniors Cherish Proud M om ents X 34 M 'X ' gg , ma, 140 - Friendship I4IhsP6nA1' m. h Friendship Haven Rmuxze d t t 'Tcove y J y t gi V W fe Q A t 1:lxa0vrLi9Gi,r-2' . V. J y ,4. . y Z A f LA s ri es vmfnosawf if if if is Q Q HAVEN ' Q ff BARGAIN PARAYLXSE You are here . . . at Friendship Haven. We will meet many different peo le of all ages. They rarage from fourteen years old and 133. If it weren't for some of these People llfke students, faculty, an administration ourvschool woul not possible. And I wouldn t be your wonderful guide. ' Friendship Haven School Favorites p-wma-M, Cathy Lumsden Budge Vititow School F e vori te Nominees nv . - .---- -.....'-- . ,... v-..1 -. , Scott Taylor Wen dell Grim es Steve Bradley Faith Steen Shelley Dobson Dehhie Pogue Senior Fa Vorites TLS? jane Gideon David Baxter Senior F a vori te Nominees Steve Bradley Robert Gleess Budge Vititow Amy Anderson Debbie Pogue Cathy Lumsden Prealdent TERRI BURNILY V Presndent KEITH HUSBAVDS Secretary AN lVlcDOIN ALD He rter RODISINI ROGERS Parllamentarlan SCOTT BURCIN 1978 1979 Student Body Offwers The 1978 79 Student Bod Offlcers have led the Student Councll and the Student Body through an excltlng fun fllle year Thls IS the flrst year that Sulphur SpI'lHgS Hlgh School has had flVC offlcers and It has proven to be a good number The started thelr year out by spendlng a week at a workshop at Stephen F Austm College The o cers led the school wlth some new act1v1t1es lI'lCll1dlI1g a Homecomlng a.rade and a Sadle H3WklHS Week They represented the hlgh school at the Spnng F omm ln lnnsboro where they were elected Secretary They also carrled out tradltlons of plannlng Homecomlng, and Heart s Festlval Dances t e , Y 146 - Student Body Officers Semors Round Out Fmel Year The Semors of 1979 have had mxxed emotxons about thelr last year of hlgh school They are all wondermg what the future will brm Orderlng announcements bem measured for thelr cap and gowns and bemg the leaders of t e school are a few of the TCSPODSI 1l1t1es that semors have assumed The Semor Class conslsted of 180 students Nxnety one students were female and elghty nme were male The sponsors for the Semors of 1979 were Anna Hudson Barbara Law Davld Powell ames Bassham and Rrchard Benson President ROBERT CLAESS V Presldent CARY MOONI Secret DE BB POGU Treasurer KEINT BAILEY I I er. 1 'x +' r X 1. . ,B K K V H' fr A 1 ,1 v ix . . 7 3 fi N Y a . B , , 1..- V - gl- , sb, . , . ' . I - . I ' . , , , . . . T? E Seniors - 147 Seniors Begin Making Important Decisions WENDY ALKIRE ,i ei' I 1 5, KENT BAILEY 148 - Seniors 'V DEANNA ABERCROMBIE IESSIE AGUILAR AMY ANDERSON CYNTHIA ASKEW VU? MARK BASSHAM GENE BAXLEY 5' 77' bas? . iqf' , ? YA A GT DAVID BAXTER BRIAN BELL CHARLES BERRY 5 DAVID BERRY BECKY BETHEA JAMES BIRCHFIELD fi? ...qs ,598 an IGN BLQUNT Mickey Moss tries to decide whose lunch he would like to Steal. Seniors ! 149 TONYA BOGGS TERRY BOLTON STEVE BRADLEY leigww X x ,Q JANET BROWN scorr BURGIN TERRI BURNEY 150 - Seniors ROBBY CARAWAY MARK CARPENTER TIM CLARK P oh kg... fu'-, ,if 44:43-TF' ,,,,sf DENNIS CLAYTON DIANNE COHEN STEVE COMMUNALE for ' Seniors' Last Year Brings E is Many Firsts , 'Q' .,.. .. 'A ' s 0' F93 U Quinton Suttle is bein? escorted by sophomore Sean Sartin during half- time of the Powder Pu f game. OU - 'V ws... QR SHERRY COX AUTRY DARDEN M ,Y TERESA DAVIS Seniors 151 Seniors Ha Ve High Hopes for the Future l Hank Largin and Bob Williamson watch as Keith Mathis shows his Radio Skills 29 L X'7'7 SUSAN DIAMOND LINDA DIXON DAVID DODD 'Cal'- DIANNA DONALD KERRY DUNN IAY ECKERT 152 - Seniors 4' shi' !q...M-C7 ff uf CLAY EDWARDS IAMES EDWARDS SHERI EPPARS CARLA F INN EY DORCE FINNEY SHERRI FITZGERALD ,krww KAREN FRIERSON MARGIE CAFFORD IACKY GARNER Seniors -Y' is ' CRYSTAL GARRETI' f' xii' if .I . . sk. 5 Q' :Sl JANE GIDEON 154 - Seniors DAVID GODBOLT 1 , I DANETTE GEORGE K N X -fgv' if A 9 im JOHNNY GILLIS xii' MARY GOLDSMITH Rik Siva , .Y.YY WYY. ,,tW,. I I CAREY GIBSON ROBERT GLAESS JIMMY GORDAN ,luv 'fmss CEPXRIS GREGORY ANNETTE HABERLEY TONY HACER wig Seniors D Take One ! 1 Last Look Tracy Harmon has begun to see the world with wider views. his .L f DAVID HALL F? TRAVIS HALL TRACY HARMON Seniors Lot of Hassle f 5 was .- 1 U TX 156 - Seniors Through e e for a Little Tesslel AN NE'I'I'E HARPER PHILLIP HICKS 52 E ,. .1 2 H Y J CARLTON HOLLAND RUTH HOWARD BARBARA HUCKABEE 9 W KEITH HUSBANDS STEVE INGRAM MARCI IENNINGS Seniors G0 M X. IOSIE IIMMERSON .L ..,: 21, , TRACY JOHNSON X . KERRY KINARD R is! KENT IISHA MERRIE IOHNSON O-viii 'Ka Lf BRENT KENDRICKS BETSY KEYS Robert Claes? patiently awaits graduation. Seniors - 157 'Q CHRISTI KING HANK LARGIN FRED LINDLEY Seniors Relax as They An tiei pa te Graduation Vicki Vaden manages to catch a nap between classes. x QM E s. A Q- BOBBY LITTLEFIELD SHARON LOWE CATHY LUMSDEN 158 - Seniors rf X MARGARET LUNSFORD 1 Q, Mi KEITH MADDOX ,f ?5 A .av- .L ff JIMMY MARTIN ,JM ffl . :yr KARRIE LYLE GWEN MABE MITZI MAGERS NINA MAGERS LE.:- TAMI MARTIN KEITH MATHIS Seniors - 159 IWN WM ,,.. CARY McKINNON MARGARET MCNEILL CARLA MELTON T., ,x., .Q-wg-,Q A... LISA MITCHELL TENA MITCHELL TINA MITCHELL STEVE MITCHELL 160 - Seniors WN ! 9w b qnwg..-mt CARY MOON PAM MOORE ,4 6.Mmn,.. 1 l I I S en 1 0111 t1 s Annette Harper and Gilbert Roland boogie at the sock hop. Has Hit the Class of '79 AUX -vvhwgmpi TERESA CONLEY MORGAN VALENA MOSLEY MICKEY MOSS W? RANDY MYERS MYNDER NASH JACKIE NEAL Seniors - 161 Enjoy Their Seniors N- Big Year IANET NEWBY ROBIN NIX 'Wx BECKY N OVVLIN MARTHA PENN DIANE PERDUE 162 - Seniors VVINSTON PERKINS DARYLE PE I I I MITZI PEUGH T' '1--fb MYRA PILCHER tree, Robin Rogers, Cathy Lumsden and Terri Bumey take part in decorating the Christmas 1: ' -GQ Q! W 'tg I A Q1 X MARK PHILLIPS DEBBIE POGUE JAMES POOL KARMON PORTER DAVID POSKEY TERRY PRICE Seniors - 153 - N .ff HAROLD RAGAN '95, ARDESHIR REZAIE 164 - Seniors KELLI ROBERTS DIANNE REPPOND GARY REYNOLDS 55395 RAY RICHEY ROBIN ROGERS ANGELA ROAGH GILBERT ROLAND Seniors Reveal Themselves Keith Husbands, Bobby Littlefield, and Robert Claess try to be cool. , BEVERLY ROSS KENNETH ROSS TAMMY ROSS 'Y vue l ,Q 'lll o,,, ,.,.,H ,Q a4f A'g, in-u NJ V E eS le S ' ' 'Hllii IAMES RUSHING MARY SHING JAMES SHRODE Seniors DONNA SIMMS Final Year Brings Nlu ch 166 - Seniors Exci tem ent IULIE SMITH fs' sw IACKIE SIN GLETON TERRY SKELTON -.,...,,Ns Seniors Gene Baxley, Betsy Keys, Susan Diamond and Quinton Suttle spend a few special moments. s-.Mimi RACHEL SMITH STEVE SMITH BRAD SOUTER MARGARET STEPHENS QW f A 4 K W3 V f QUINTON SU'I'I'LE n MARK SPRADLING RUSTY' STILLWACNER ffii. .,.l TERRI SWATSELL -L22 H 'Ac .e SARAH STAPLETON 1 ESSES Q E E S 9 Egg RENEE STRONG KAREN TAYLOR TANTON Seniors MARK TEEL AN ITA TOWNSEND lib-.1 .wa V.,, .K SANDY TILLEY ROBERT THOMAS 'eff DAVID TOWNSEND VICKI VADEN LATONYA VAUGHN BUDGE VITITOW ANN WADE 168 - Seniors M W was-ge, ANITA WALKER TERESA WALLACE Steve Bradley dresses for the occasion on Hillbilly Day. Sa ,,, 49' , -g-,-. ' Q H vw ' N 5 . J l 1 Q GREG St1'awHatS Top Senior Hillbillies REMONA VVEEKS VVES XVELBORN L LL L !'0'x -1 PL-XY VVHITEHEAD Seniors Y 169 1- BILLY WILLIAMS 170 s Seniors BOB WILLIAMSON SHERITA VVRIGHT FREDDIE WILLIAMS LINDELL VVILLIAMS :WS W S6 R JCM YW' 'Tir ...N i-- RUSTY WILLIAMSON MARK WORLEY VANESSA YOUNG NOT PICTURED ANNETTE EASLEY RICHARD GARRARD LINDA GRINER TONY MCCOY STEVE TAYLOR RANDY THOMAS JERRY CHALUPA 4 Seniors Who's Who Friendliest Sandy T1IIey Ke1th Husbands WV i Most L1keI y to Succeed Gary Reynolds Betsy Keys S 7 Best All Around Tim Clark Debbie Pogue Most Athletic Susan Diamond Robby Caraway Most Beautiful Cathy Lumsden Most Handsome Budge Vititow Personahty Plus jane G1de0n Steve Bradley 7 I Most School Spirit Amy Anderson Keith Maddox Wi ttiest David Baxter eiiri Hi A it 1 vig! 96 l Terri Burney ...ak Qsim Most Thoughtful Robert Glaess Martha Penn Best Dressed Myra P1lCher W1ll1ams L111 dell Senior Index DEANNA ABERCROMBIE - Booster Club 15 Drill Team 25 DECA Club 3 - 45 DE II CTrea- surer 41. IESSIE ACUILAR - DE Chapter II fVice President 415 Cheerleader 15 Band 1, fFreshman Representative15 Speech Club 2 - 35 Spanish Club 3 - 45 Volleyball 35 DECA Club 45 Booster Club 1. WENDY ALKIRE - FHA 25 OEA 25 Outstanding VOE Lab Student. AMY ANDERSON - Latin Club 2 - 35 Cheerleader 1 - 4 CHead Cheerleader 415 Class Favorite Nominee 1 - 35 FHA 2 - 35 FTA 35 FFA Sweetheart 35 Key Club Sweetheart 25 Iunior Class Treasurer. CYNTHIA ASKEW - Science Club 15 Student Council 1 - 45 Speech Club 15 Drill Team 2 - 35 VOE Coop 4. KENT BAILEY - FFA 1 - 45 QCreenhand Reporter 1, Leader- ship Team 2, Sales and Service Award 3, Reporter 3, President 4, Area Reporter 415 Football 1 - 4, fHonorable Mention Defensive Back 3 - 4, Captain 115 Track 1 - 45 Honorary Kiwanian 4. MARK BASSHAM - Transfer from Sulphur Bluff5 FFA 1 - 35 Basketball 1 - 35 Baseball 1 - 35 DE. GENE BAXLEY - Football 1 - 45 Track 1 - 45 Vocational Ag 1 - 25 Vocational Drafting 3 fVice Presi- Seniors dent15 ICT 4 fSergeant-at-Arms15 Key Club 3 - 4. DAVID BAXTER - Key Club 2 - 4 QKey Club Homecoming Queen 415 junior Booster Club 1 - 25 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Photography 35 FHA 45 Football 1 - 45 Track 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 2 - 4. BRIAN BELL - DE 3 - 4. CHARLES BERRY - FFA 1 - 35 Ag Mechanics5 Basketball 1 - 4. DAVID BERRY - Football 1 - 4 QAll-District Honorable Mention and Second Team15 Track 1 - 4. BECKY BETHEA - FHA 15 Spanish Club 25 Tennis 1 - 25 VICA fParliamentarian 3, Reporter41. JAMES BIRCHFIELD - FFA 1 - 2, President of Ag Coop 35 Chairman of the Dairy Show Committee 4. ION BLOUNT - Band 1 - 25 VICA 3 - 45 Spanish 1 - 25 Cat's Tale Staff3-4. TONYA BOCCS - Transfer from Arlingtong Honor Society 15 Student Council 15 OEA 25 Tennis Club 25 FHA 1 - 25 Art Club 25 Class Officer Secretary 25 Fellow- ship Christian Athletes 25 Latin Club 3 - 45 FTA 4 fVice Presi- dent15 Cat's Tale Staff 4 fNews Editor15 Quill and Scroll 45 Sci- ence Club 3 - 45 Youth Against Cancer 4. TERRY BOLTON - Tennis 15 National Honor Society 3 - 45 Football 1 - 45 Track 1 - 45 Spanish Club 2 - 45 Science Club 1 - 3. STEVE BRADLEY - Track 1 - 45 Football 1 - 45 Class Favorite Nominee 25 Class Favorite 35 Cat's Tale Staff 3 - 45 National Honor Society 3 - 45 Quill and Scroll 4. IANET BROWN - Spanish Club 1 - 25 Slide Rule Club 25 Band 15 Drill Team 25 Student Booster Club 1 - 25 Photography 35 National Honor Society 3 - 45 DECA 4. SCOTT BURCIN - Latin Club 1 - 25 Science Club 15 Foot- ball 1 - 45 Key Club 1 - 4 QSecre- tary 3, President 415 Student Council 35 Student Body Parlia- mentarian 45 Cat's Tale Staff 3 - 4. TERRI BURNEY - Spanish Club 15 Blue Blazes 35 Tennis 1 - 25 fFirst Place District 115 Student Council 1 - 4 fExecutive Commit- tee 2, Secretary 3, President 415 Cat's Tale Staff 3 - 4 Qournalism I Award 315 Debate Club 2 CPresi- dent 215 Student Booster Club 2 CTreasurer15 Speech Club 1 - 45 Homecoming Court 4. ROB CARAWAY - Football 1 - 4 fCo-Captain 1, 4, Second Team All District 3, 415 Speech Club 15 Baseball 2 - 45 Key Club 2 - 45 Spanish Club 25 Who's Who in Texas Football 4. MARK CARPENTER - FFA 2 - 45 VICA 4. JERRY CHALUPA - DE I - 2. TIM CLARK - Track 1 - 45 Heart's Festival Nominee I5 Class Favorite Nominee 1 - 35 Football 3 - 4 QAII District 3 - 4, Captain 4j5 Key Club 3 - 4. DENNIS CLAYTON - Bas- ketball I - 45 Baseball 3. DIANNE COHEN - FHA I - 25 NHS 15 First Place Physical Sci- ence Award I5 Honorable Men- tion Girls Senior Biology Award. STEVEN COMUNALE - ICT 3 - 4. SHERRY COX - FHA Ig VOE 45 Band I - 3. AUTRY DARDEN - Football I - 25 FFA 1 - 4 CGreenhand Secre- tary I, Vo. Ag. Coop. Vice Presi- dent 3 - 4j. TERESA DAVIS - Art I5 Spanish Club 25 VOE Lab 3, VOE Co-Op QSergeant-at-Arms 455 FHA 3. SUSAN DIAMOND - FHA I - 25 Tennis I - 2 QSecond Place Dis- trict Singles IQ5 Latin Club 25 Girls Varsity Basketball 3 - 45 Home- coming Court 45 Key Club Sweet- heart 4. LINDA DIXON - Homemak- ingl-25Art 1-3. DAVID DODD - Band I - 25 DE 45 Drafting 4. DIANNA DONALD KERRY DUNN - FHA 15 First Place District UIL Typing 25 ICT 3 - 45 ICT Sweetheart 3. JAY ECKERT - Spanish Club I - 35 Science Club 45 Key Club 35 NHS 3 - 4 fJunior Usher 3j5 Foot- ball I - 45 Track I. CLAY EDWARDS - Band I - 45 Drafting 3 - 45 Track 4. JAMES EDWARDS - F.F.A. I - 35 Basketball 15 Track I. SHERI EPPARS - Class Offi- cer 15 Booster Club I5 FHA I5 French Club 25 VICA 35 ICT Sec- retary 35 OEA 45 VOE 4 fVice Presidentj. CARLA FINNEY - Home- making 1 -2. DORCE FINNEY - Football 3. SHERRI FITZGERALD - Latin Club 25 ICT 3 - 45 VICA 3 - 4. KAREN FRIERSON - Trans- fer from Garland5 FHA lg Latin Club 25 Basketball 35 VOE Lab 4. MARGIE GAF FORD - Latin Club I - 3 CReporter 3j5 FFA 2 - 4. JACKY GARNER - Spanish Club 15 Latin Club 25 VICA Club 3 - 4. CRYSTAL GARRETI' - Band I- 25 OEA Club 3 - 4. DANETTE GEORGE - Transfer from Waskom5 FHA I - 25 Class Favorite I5 Band 1 - 25 Drama Club 25 Student Council 25 Alternate Cheerleader 25 Vice- President Sophomore Class5 OEA 3 - 45 VOE 3 - 4 QVOE Lab Aca- demic Award 3, Vice-President VOE Co-op 4j5 National Honor Society 4. CAREY GIBSON - Science Club 25 Football I - 45 Math Award 25 Photography 3 - 4. JANE GIDEON - FHA I - 45 Student Booster Club I5 Class Favorite Nominee I, 35 Latin Club 2 - 3 fHistorian 315 FTA 3 - 4 iPar- liamentarian 455 NHS 3 - 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homecoming Court 45 Cat's Paw Staff 3 - 45 English I Award5 Honorary Kiwanian for October 45 Student Council Rep- resentative 45 Class President 25 Class Secretary 35 Drill Team 2 - 4. JOHNNY GILLIS - Class President I5 Spanish Club I - 25 Key Club 3 - 45 Golf2 - 4. ROBERT GLAESS - Spanish Club I - 35 Key Club 3 - 45 NHS 3 - 4, Junior Usher 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Football I - 45 Track I - 35 Stu- dent Council 2 - 35 Class President 45 Gat's Paw Staff 3 - 4. DAVID GODBOLT - Speech Club I - 4 fReporter 2j5 Debate Club QVice President 3j5 Distrib- utive Education 2 - 4 fVice Presi- dent 4j. MARY GOLDSMITH - Band I - 35 FHA I5 Spanish Club 2 - 35 DECA 45 NHS 3 - 4. JIMMY GORDON - Football 1-3, DECA 4. CEPHIS GREGORY - Rodeo Clubl-25ICT3-45FFAI-4 fOfficer 4j. Seniors ANNETTE HABERLE - FHA I - 34 OEA 3 - 4. TONY HACER - Basketball 1 - 24 Spanish Club I - 34 Student Council I - 34 Key Club 3 - 44 ICT 3. DAVID HALL - Tennis 24 DECA3-4. TRAVIS HALL - Football I - 44 Track I4 Basketball I - 4. TRACY HARMON - Student Council Representative I - 44 Latin Club 3 - 4 QPresident 4j4 FFA I fCreenhand Sentinelj4 Rodeo Club 2 - 4 fPhotographer 4j4 FHA I - 4 fThird Vice-Presi- dent 4j4 Student Booster Club I - 24 Photography 3. ANNETTE HARPER - Band I - 4 QReporter 49g State Solo and Ensemble 24 Twirler 3 - 4g Band Sweetheart Runner-Up 4g Student Council I - 2g Latin Club 24 OEA 34 VOE 3 fPresidentj4 NHS 3 - 4g junior Achievement fVice-Presi- dent of Personnelj4 Science Club 4. PHILIP HICKS - Band I - 4 QState Solo and Ensemble 3, All District Band I - 3, Outstanding junior 3, ETSU All Senior Honor Band 4j4 Stage Band 2 - 44 Science Club I. CARLTON HOLLAND - Spanish Club I - 2 fVice-President 2j4 Football I - 44 Track I - 3g Sci- ence Club 24 Key Club 3 - 44 Catis Tale Staff 3 - 44 Honorary Rotarian 4. RUTH HOWARD - VOE Lab 34 Debate Club 44 Speech Club 4. Seniors BARBARA HUCKABEE - FFA 2 - 34 Latin Club 2 - 3g Stu- dent Council 34 Athletics 34 Ag. Co-Op 4. KEITH HUSBANDS - Foot- ball I - 44 Track 34 Photography 3 - 44 Key Club 2 - 4 fLieutenant Gov- ernor Division 32 4, Sergeant-at Arms 49g Student Council 34 Stu- dent Body Vice-President 4g Latin Club 2 - 3 fPresident 4j. STEVE INGRAM - Band 1 - 44 French Club 3. MARCI IENNINCS - Trans- fer4 Cheerleader I4 Beta Club 24 Science Club 24 NHS 3 - 44 VICA 44 ICT 4. IOSIE IIMMERSON - Speech Club I fSpeech Honor Roll D4 Stu- dent Council 14 FHA I - 34 Select Choir 3 - 4. KENT IISHA - Science Club I - 44 Tennis 1 - 24 FFA 3g NHS 3 - 44 Iunior Achievement QVice-Pres- ident of Salesj 44 Spanish Club I - 2g Social Studies Award 24 Chem- istry Award 3. MERRIE IOHNSON - Sci- ence Club lg French Club 3 - 4 CSecretary 4j4 Youth for Christ Club 34 Debate Club 4g Speech Club 4. TRACY JOHNSON - Football I-34Track1-24FFA1-4 CGreenhand Chapter Conducting Team, Chapter Farmer Conduct- ing Teaml4 Spanish Club I4 Key Club 3 - 44 Photography 3 - 4. BRENT KENDRICKS - Bas- ketball I - 44 Football I, 44 Track 3 - 4. BETSY KEYS - FHA I - 34 FTA 3g National Honor Society 3 - 4, junior Usher 34 French Club 2 - 3 QVice-President 314 Tennis lg Drill Team fMgr.j 2 - 4g Home- coming Court 44 Quill and Scroll 44 Catis Paw Staff 3 - 44 Honorary Lioness 4. KERRY KINARD - Speech Club I - 44 Choir I - 2 fDistrict Choir Award I - 2, Solo and Ensemble Choir Awardj4 Debate Club I - 4 fSecretary 314 Duet Act- ing 2, 4. CHRISTI KINC - Transfer from Oklahoma4 Varsity Tennis 1 - 2g ICT 3 - 4g Mascot 44 Homecom- ing Court 4. HANK LARCIN - Transfer from Denison4 Athletics 14 FCA I4 United Service Club 2 - 3g Student Council 2 - 34 Speech and Drama Club 2 - 34 Radio T.V. 44 Cat's Tale Staff 4, FRED LINDLEY - Football I4 Basketball - 34 Baseball 2 - 3. BOBBY LITTLEFIELD - Football 2 - 44 Track 14 Baseball 2 - 44 Spanish Club I - 34 Science Club 14 Key Club 2 - 4g Student Council 1,44 NHS 3 - 44 Catis Paw Staff 3 - 44 Quill and Scroll 44 jun- ior Usher 34 Honorary Kiwanian 4. SHARON LOWE - Transfer from Paris4 FTA 24 Drill Team 2 - 34 Choir 2 - 3 QCirl,s Ensemble 2, Concert 3j4 NHS 3 - 44 Second Place Voice of Democracy 34 First Place Voice of Democracy 4. CATHY LUMSDEN - Drill Team 2 - 4 CCO-Captain 424 FTA 34 Latin Club 24 Class Favorite I - 24 Class Favorite Nominee 3g School Favorite Nominee 24 School Favorite 35 Heart's Festival Nomi- nee 1 - 35 Heart's Festival Queen 45 FHA 15 Class President 35 Class Treasurer 25 Photography 3 - 45 Homecoming Queen 45 FFA Sweetheart 2, 45 Honorary Lio- ness. MARGARET LUNSFORD - National Honor Society 3 - 4. KARRIE LYLE - Class Vice- President 15 FHA 1 - 3 fFourth Vice-President 215 DE Lab 25 DE Chapter I 3 CVice President15 Stu- dent Booster Club 1 - 25 Tennis 1 - 2 GWEN MABE - Class Secre- tary 15 FHA 15 Tennis 15 Booster Club 15 Drill Team 25 Class Trea- surer 25 French Club 25 VOE Co- Op 4. KEITH MADDOX - Football I - 35 Science Club I5 FFA I - 45 Key Club 2 - 45 Spanish Club 35 National Honor Society 35 Science Club 2. MITZI MAGERS - FHA 1- 25 Art I - 45 DE 4. NINA MACERS - Band I - 4 QOutstanding Sophomore Award, UIL Ensemble Contest 2 - 4, UIL Solo 3 - 4, All Region Band 4, ETSU All Senior Honor Band 415 NHS 3 - 45 Spanish Club 3 - 45 Spanish I Award 35 English II Award 25 FHA 25 Art 1 - 2, 4. JIMMY MARTIN - Football I5 FFA I - 4. TAMI MARTIN - Transfer from California. KEITH MATHIS - Spanish Club 2 - 45 Student Council 15 Bas- ketball 15 Track 15 Football 1. CARY McKINNON - Football 1 - 25 Speech Club 15 Latin Club 4 fSecretary1. MARGARET McNEILL - Student Council 25 FHA 1 - 2 fSer- geant-at-Anns I15 Band 1 - 4 Gun- ior Representative, Senior Repre- sentative, Band Sweetheart 415 OEA 3 - 4 QExecutive Committee 3, Treasurer 415 Photography 3 - 4. CARLA MELTON - FHA 1 - 25 DE 4. LISA MITCHELL - Band 1 - 4 QAII District Regional Solo and Ensemble 4, State Solo and Ensemble 415 Stage Band 3 - 45 Drum Major 45 FHA 1 - 45 Science Club 2 - 45 French Club 2 QFirst Place Texas Foreign Language Symposium 215 NHS 3 - 4 QSecre- tary 415 World History Award 35 Honorary Women's Forum Repre- sentative 4. TENA MITCHELL - FHA 1, 35 OEA 3 - 4. TINA MITCHELL - Spanish Club 1 - 25 Tennis 1 - 35 Latin Club 3 - 4 QVice-President 415 Cat's Tale Staff 3 - 4. STEPHEN MITCHELL - FFA 1 - 4 fAg. Co-Op Treasurer 3, Sentinel 41. CARY MOON - Class Vice- President 45 FFA I - 4 QSecretary 415 VICA 3 - 45 Outstanding Voca- tional Ag. III Award Student5 Out- standing Art I Student5 Cat's Tale Cartoonist 4. PAM MOORE - Latin Club 15 VOE 3 - 4. TERESA CONLEY MORGAN - FHA 1 - 25 DE Lab Officer 25 DECA3-45DE3-4. VALENA MOSLEY - Athlet- ics 35 OEA 45 FHA 3. MICKEY MOSS - FFA I - 45 FHA 45 Football 1 - 45 Key Club 2 - 45 Student Booster Club 1 - 25 Radio TV 4. RANDY MYERS - Spanish Club 15 Class Favorite Nominee 15 DE 35 Speech 4. MYNDER NASH - Science Club 15 Student Booster Club I - 25 FHA 1 - 4 QOfficer 215 FTA 35 Student Council 1 - 2. IACKIE NEAL - FFA 1 - 45 DECA2-4. IANET NEWBY - FHA 1 - 35 Drill Team 3 - 4 fOutstanding jun- ior Award15 OEA Club 35 German Club 4 fPresident15 Debate Club 4. ROBIN NIX - Student Booster Club 1 - 25 FHA I - 35 Spanish Club 25 Tennis 25 FTA 3 QVice- President15 Student Council Rep- resentative 45 OEA 45 NHS 3 - 45 Women,s Fomm Student Repre- sentative 4. BECKY NOWLIN - Transfer from Harligen5 Speech Club 15 I.V. Tennis 15 Swimming Team 25 Drill Team 3 - 4 fLine Officer 415 FHA 45 French Club 4 QHistorian1. MARTHA PENN - FHA I - 4 QPresident 1, 3 - 4, Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore, Over- all Outstanding Future Home- maker 315 Latin Club 3, Latin A Average Award 35 Homemaking Seniors I III AW8.I'dg NHS 3 - 4g Varsity Ten- nis 34 National Honor Society Vice-President 44 YHT Little Sis- ter 44 Science Club 44 Womenis Forum Student Representative. DIANE PERDUE - Student Booster Club 1 - 24 FHA 1. WINSTON PERKINS - Speech Club 1 - 24 Tennis 1 - 2. DARYLE PETTY MITZI PEUGH - French Club 1 - 2 QReporter 214 Drill Team 24 Tennis 14 VOE Co-Op 4 CPresident14 OEA 3 - 44 Intro. Alg. II Award 24 NHS 3 - 44 Junior Usher 34 Student Council 3. MYRA PILCHER - FHA 1- 3 fParliamentarian 1, Vice-Presi- dent, Outstanding Homemaking II Award 2, Vice President, Out- standing Homemaking III Award 314 Band 1 - 4 QSecreta1y 3 - 4, Twirler 3 - 414 NHS 3 - 44 Student Council 44 Homecoming Court 44 Women's Forum Student Repre- sentative 4. MARK PHILLIPS - ICT QPar- liamentarian 41. DEBBIE POGUE - Drill Team 2 - 4 12nd Lieutenant 3, Captain 414 FHA 1 - 44 Class Vice- President 24 Class Vice-President 34 Class Secretary 44 Class Favor- ite Nominee 24 Class Favorite 3g Latin Club 2 - 34 Yearbook Staff 3 - 44 Quill and Scroll 44 Homecom- ing Court 44 Honorary Lioness 44 FI' A 3. JAMES POOL - FFA 1- 4. KARMON PORTER - Drill Team 2 - 4 flst Lieutenant 41. Seniors DAVID POSKEY - Spanish Club 14 Band 14 Student Booster Club 1 - 2 fTreasurer 214 Latin Club 3 - 44 VICA QParliamenta- rian1, Junior Achievement fPresi- dent1. TERRY PRICE - Student Booster Club 1 - 24 Spanish Club 14 Latin Club 2 - 34 Tennis 1 - 2 CFirst Place District Doubles 11. HAROLD RAGAN - Spanish 14 FFA 1 - 4 fOfficer 41. DIANA REPPOND - FHA lg Band 1 - 4 QUIL 1, Solo and Ensemble 3, 4, All District Alter- nate 3, State Solo and Ensemble 414 Stage Band 3 - 4. GARY REYNOLDS - Latin Club 1 - 2 fParliamentarian 214 Sci- ence Club 1 - 44 Football 14 Alge- bra II Award 24 NHS 3 - 4 CPresi- dent 414 Geometry Award 34 Pho- tographer 3 - 44 Quill and Scroll 4g Key Club. ARDESHIR REZAIE - Exchange Student from Iran4 Football 4 CAI! District Kicker1. RAY RICHEY - Tennis 1 - 24 Spanish Club 1 - 24 Student Coun- cil 14 Algebra I Award4 Spanish I Award 14 Number Sense 1 - 24 DE 34 Science Club 4g NHS 3 - 4. ANGELA ROACH KELLI ROBERTS - Tennis 14 Latin Club 2 - 3g Science Club 34 VOE Co-Op 4 fHistorian1. ROBIN ROGERS - FHA 1 - 2 14th Vice-President 214 Student Council 24 Band 1 - 4 QState Solo and Ensemble 2, Vice-President 414 SCieI1Ce Club 3 - 44 NHS 3 - 44 Junior Usher 34 Cat's Tale Staff 3 - 44 Student Body Reporter 44 Homecoming Court 44 Quill and Scroll. GILBERT ROLAND - Foot- ball 1, 34 Basketball 1 - 4. BEVERLY ROSS - Transfer from Mt. Pleasant4 FHA 1 - 2 CSec- retary 214 Band 1 - 2 fSolo and Ensemble 214 DE 3 - 44 HECE. KENNETH ROSS - Football 1 - 24 Spanish 2. TAMMY Ross - FHA 1 - 34 DE 4. JAMES RUSHING MARY SHING - Student Council 14 French Club 1 - 24 Ger- man Club 4 fVice-President1. JAMES SHRODE - Class Favorite Nominee 1 - 34 Heart's Festival Nominee 24 Spanish Club 24 FFA 1 - 4 1Greenhand Trea- surer 1, Leadership Team 1, Meat Judging 2 - 3, Treasurer 3, District President 3, Star Agribusinessmen 3, 2nd Vice President 414 NHS 3. DONNA SIMMS - Science Club 14 Student Council 1 - 34 Vol- leyball 3 - 4 fAll District 3, Second Team All District 414 Basketball 3 - 44 Track 3 - 44 DE Lab 2. JACKIE SINGLETON - FHA 1 - 24 Pep Club 1 - 24 French Club 1 - 24 Science Club 4. TERRY SKELTON - Football 14 DE Lab 24 Student Council 24 Tennis 2 - 34 Track 34 Debate Club 34 Speech 34 DE II 4. IULIA SMITH - FHA 1, Choir 2, Speech 3. RACHEL SMITH STEVE SMITH - Golf I - 2, Latin Club 2, DECA 2 - 4. BRAD SOUTER - FFA, Ten- nis 1 - 3. MARK SPRADLING - Art 2 - 3, DE 3 - 4. MARGRET STEPHENS - FHA1-2,Art1-3,VOE1-2, Booster Club 1, Photography 3. RUSTY STILLWAGONER - Art 1, Science Club 3 - 4, Aeros- pace Aviation Education. RENEE STRONG - Art 1, FHA 2 - 3, Cat's Tale Staff 3 - 4, VOE Lab 3, VOE Co-Op 4, Quill and Scroll 4. QUINTON SUTTLE - Stu- dent Council I - 3, FFA 1 - 2, Drafting 1 - 3 QReporter 31, Key Club2-4,DE4. TERI SWATSELL - Transfer Student, Ski Club I - 2, Tennis 2. KAREN TAYLOR TANTON - Latin Club 2 - 3 QParliamenta- rian 3j, Band 1, VOE 4. MARK TEEL - FFA I - 4 fStar Greenhand 1, Star Chapter Farmer 1, Beef Production Award 2, Lone Star Farmer 3, Livestock Production Award 3, Vo. Ag. Co- Op 4j, Tennis 1 - 2, Latin Club 2. SANDY TILLEY - Band I - 2 fSophomore Representativej, FHA I - 3, Spanish Club 4, DECA 4 fSecretary 45, FTA 3, Yearbook Staff 3 - 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Women's Forum Student Repre- sentative 4. ROBERT THOMAS ANITA TOWNSEND - FHA I - 4 fTreasurer lj, Latin Club 2, Drill Team 2, NHS 3 - 4, junior Usher 3, OEA 3 - 4. DAVID TOWNSEND - FFA 1 - 3, Vocational Drafting 3 - 4. VICKI VADEN - FHA 1 - 2, Band I - 4, Rodeo Club 4 QSecre- taryj, Photography 3 - 4. LATOYNIA VAUGHN - Spanish Club I - 2, Tennis 1 - 2, VICA 3 - 4. BUDGE VITITOW - Football I - 2, Spanish Club 2, Heart's Fes- tival Nominee 3, Class Favorite Nominee 3, School Favorite 3, Heart's Festival King 4, FFA 1 - 4 fOfficerl. ANN WADE - FHA 1, Drill Team 2 - 4 fLine Officer 4l, OEA 3 - 4, VOE Co-Op 3 - 4. ANITA WALKER - Booster Club 1 - 2 QMascotj, FHA 1 - 4, Drill Team 2 - 3 QMgr.j, Youth for Christ 3, FTA 3, OEA 3, VOE Co- Op 3, Spanish Club 4. TERESA WALLACE - FHA 1 - 4, French Club 3, Drill Team 2, Student Council 3, VOE Lab 3 QReporterj, VOE Co-Op 4 QSecre- taryl, OEA 3 - 4, Women's Fomm Honorary Student Representative. GREG WEEKS - FFA 1 - 4, Tennis 1 - 2. REMONA WEEKS - Science Club 1, Student Council 2, FHA 1 - 4 fParliamentarian 2, Vice-Presi- dent 4l, Drill Team 2 - 4, FTA 3, Iunior Achievement 4 fVice-Presi- dentl. WESLEY WELLBORN - Basketball 1 - 2, Track 1 - 2, French Club 3, English III Award, Football 3 - 4. RAY WHITEHEAD - Booster Club 1, DE Lab 2 fOutstanding Lab Student, DE Lab Vocational Metal 21, DECA 3 - 4 fPresident 4j, Cat's Tale Staff 3 - 4, Quill and Scroll4. BILLY VVILLIAMS - Basket- ball 1 - 4, Speech Club 1 - 2. FREDDIE WILLIAMS - VOE3-4,0EA3-4. LINDELL WILLIAMS - Bas- ketball 1, Art 1 - 4, German Club 4. BOB WILLIAMSON - Foot- ball 1 - 4, Key Club 2 - 4, Latill Club 2 - 3 fSergeant-at-Arms 31. RUSTY WILLIAMSON - Latin Club 1, French Club 2 - 3 fPresident 31, Science Club 2, French I Award 2, Texas History Award 2, NHS 3, OEA 3, Tennis 1 -2. MARK WORLEY SHLRIDA WRIGHT - Band 1, FHA 2 - 4, OEA 3 - 4 fSecre- tary-Treasurer 35. VANESSA YOUNG - FHA 1, Choir 2. Seniors 1 E X wr S Y 182 - juniors I uni or F a vori tes 1 SQ ei? I1' L' fr LL ' F .L'fHi7 I . 5 s X' Sl I Q 11 K V L . Liv 5 r QT' R , U' V ,L xx W is . Q , xx n I ii 1 i Q r Q r l N' 1 L L L f L if My x x 9 ' . Q ,L A I , 1 L Q, :-- I I , 'CNY vvffir t 5 S Q, X .0, N lv wb: 5 +I I ' s X ' 'M x N I q x A V Z M S Nm if' 5 . I. L x V I 6 x --.. K L L n 7 E V.. o L L gg K... Q., LL, kv is Q f - ' I Q L -A - ' . L R ' L s 'i LLLL n L ML - L ' - ' -5 3: B . x X f 'Q LL -Lk' 1 Y V o 'r W x 'V' 0' A . L N X . - A , 3 N jsut! eg? A L-51. vu x or , L W by S 3 , , .x..x , L L LL L L .. ,L xy, S 4. V' Q F QW - - 1 ' ' A T 'pk I t A ' .Q ' 8 x ' XJ -' 0 ' ' - x s, A -. . L - ' 52 Q ' f K -5 7' X' 1 Q o ' fl N 4 QL, 1 , ,L fn Vx x ss 2-N355 .Q 3 , Nw F ' - 8 i 2 R in if L Lf' X Eddy Morton jill Pearson ,L .i Q NX 4-'DN-. w x V 4- N44 FQ R' ,uw xii xxx x junior Nominees X X L i Wen dell Grim es Shelley Dobson Richard Gleess Karen Mabe Gina Beckham Mike Wood Ju 133 UFFH EHS President Hlclcy Deaton V President C raig Kids Shelley Dobson Secretary Bonni Bookcr juniors Slide In to Final Years aim Slidin into the final half of their high school ycars has brought on some new changes and accomplishments for the junior class They were allowed to choose more electives and had a larger xarietx from which to select The girls could this was thc first vear that three juniors were selected as front line officers This was also the first wear th it Nliss Flame was required to be selected from thc junior class In sports most of the 1llHlOT athletes were qualified to participate on the varsity squads Last year and as freshmen this class was the larg est but they slipped to second lace this Vear behind the freshmen The boaste an enrollment of 739 people consisting 0 101 girls and 138 boys Twenty six of these meople were eligible to become first vear members o the lNdtl0I1d1 Honor Society for the unior Senior Prom During the week of Homecoming they won the Spirit Tree competi tion hy buying 2007 leaves The junior girls heat the seniors in the annual Key Cluh Powder Puff fame bv the score of '58 14 Many of the juniors or ered their senior rings in preparation of their fm il year .bf S, '. K N A' ' ' cr ' ' 1 ' ' 1 Q - - 1 ' s - . . . 'f . Treasurerl become 0ffiC0fS Of the Blue Bl21lZ6S if 01105611 HHC1 The juniors raised around S1200 selling jewelry 1 X- 1 s- . nf B1 , . , , N. , 7- 18-1 1 juniors 'Hx Shannon xvhllff and 1ll Pearson dlllgently praetlee for thc annu al Powder Puff footbal game between the juniors and Qemors Creg Adalr Omar Agunlar 1mmy Don Allen Chm Anderson Dav1d Anderson Kewn Anderson Tommy Armstrong Alyee Archer Cmdy Balley Melody Baker Theresa Baker Brad Ballard Bobby Bed: Cma Beckham Bubba Bell Mlke Bennett Terne Berry Toby Boatman Bonm Booker David Bow man Kellv Bowt n juniors - 180 Lane Bramblett Darren Bridges Sherry Brinlee Teresa Brumficld Russel Burch Butch Burney jeff Caldwell Terry Calhoun Cindy Carlisle jeff Carpenter fXlVlI1 f ash Lynn Clark Kevin f layton Nxta Colley Donna C ope- Randy C ooper Deanna C ouslns Harold K r1st 'XIU516 Danlels Linda Darlln Mltehell Darr A-w Cla dI1lI'l a IICECHIVC rs just one of the many thlngs Donna Hatcher as learned ln her Photography I dass 5 jf sf, -m. N 186 juniors Lois Day rs Dehlue Deaton Ru lu Dr aton C wen Dual Vt esley Drekey lN1ta Colle admires the lunrors winning, the spmt tree Leaves gh D H d were hong, t durmg the week of Homecoming to promote class 'Nm ' ar Shelley Dobson Carolyn Doyle Charles Duffey Roy Duffey Davrd Dugban Rrekev Dureh Lon Durham Cmdy Edwards Kim Edw ards Kathv Elder Theresa hllmon Scott Ferguson Greg Farler Laura Fielden Doclld juniors - jimmy Finnie james Fite Joyce Fite Vicki Fite Kelly Fletcher Lisa Fox Maleta Fox Daphne Franklm Donnell Franklm Richard Franks Lana Gamrmll Lon Garrett Nlxke Crlreath Kelvm C lvena Rlchard Glaesi john Glenn Klrk Glenn Danny COld5II1lth Debble Goodman Nixldred Coswrck Kevm Cray 188 - Iuniors Ian McDonald tnes many new and dlfferent ways to get a datell Tw: 'VS Eddy Morton catches up on the current events of football during Mrs Tumer s history class jeff Cnbgs Xvendell Cnmes Dlane C nner Calvm Hall Stacy Harmon Ieff Harris Mnke Harmon Donna Hatcher Lew1s Hawkms Perry Hawkms Teme Hawluns Pam Hxdcs Lanetta H111 Ken Hmton Davld Holden Natahe Hosey Clay Houston Faye Hudson Kaye Hudson joe Hughes Louanna Hutchmgs Iuniors - 189 Lee jackson Larry johnson 'vlary johnson Sam ohnson Scott johnson Tammy Ohmon peace throughout the world Bllly ones Ray Dean jones Roy ones Scotty jones Davld Kelly Tom Kelly Mlke Kelty Mlchael Kendngks Frank Kerby Cralg Klds Kevln Kmard Susan Lammack Kathy Latham Clndy Lawson A J . I . I 1 I Donna jordan 190 juniors Q12 . -1 ff'-its 9 X . 1 :hX.Yl'.fVQl Butch Bumey beams proudly as he escorts his date and Home- coming ueen nominee Kelly Bowen during halftime festivities at the Powlder Puff football game. keith Lee Tim LeN1astus 'xudrz y LQN assevs Nlilce Lewis li on Lindlev Stanley Logan Lame Loonev April Lvnch ohnnv Nicfann VVade N1cDan1el an McDonald Kelly 'VlcFadden Regina Mdntire David McKeever Dale ML Mahan Karen Niabe Roberta Marshall Clint Martin Ronny Miller Kenneth Mitchell Cane Mohnssen juniors - 191 Teresa Nfloon Brett Moore Tammy Moore Ronnv Moreland ayme Morgan Sheba Monarty Angela 'vlornson Eddy 'Vlorton jeanna Mosely Eno Neal Alton Nelson Kathy Nelson Paul Newby Bryan Newton ack Orwos Angellka Osbon Debble Osbom ames Pace 1ll Pearson Davxd Perry Phoebe Persons Shelley Dobson Bonm Booker and Ric Deaton jumor year book staff members take up money for the underclassmen s School pretures 192 - juniors Beclcw Phllllps Nlatt Pogne Butch Potts Lmda Povn ell Stephamt Pnde Robby Randolph BGIIJHITIIII Rape Sherry Reppond Deneen Reynolds Susan Reynoldi john RIDE Lana Robmson Nilke Rolnnson Brad Rogers Rhonda Row Sonja Rowland Mlke Rushm Yvette Sanders Danny Sc ott Blllv Shdrlvcr A 4 1 . Rezaie ' 1 A V 4 . ' Y juniors - 193 Llsa Smlth Parchel Smxth Tommy Starrett Monty Teel Ion Thomas Dale Thompson Lnsa Thompson Randy Tllley Laura Timmons Stanley Tow mend Cmdy Toye Keltb Tuck Kevln Tucker Sally Tyers Bobby Vltltow jeff Vltltow jerry Vltltow Kyle W allcer Lou Ann VVallcer lmmy Wallace Tum Wallace 19-4 A juniors Bubba Bell helps to prepare the athletlc held house by movmg m the new lockers Ka 4 in-L fffi Debbie Osborn types up one of the many rough draft pages for the yearbook, Barry VN ard Iamime W est Lee VVest joe VVhipper Crant VVhite Shannon White Suzanne NVhitehead David Wilhite Tammy NVilliams Tina VVill1amS Todd NVilliam9 Philip Winkle Mike Wood Ada Wright Ivan Wright Robert Wyley Martin Yosten Anita Young Creshel Young Randy Zach Not Pictured: Clyde Debase Micheal Debase Donald Hall Patrick Hall Cindy Krob Anna Rholes Clifton Riley Willie Searcy Robert Thomas Iuniors - 195 Sophomore F a vori tes Faith Steen Scott Taylor Soph om ore Nominees n e Ia y Young Kenny Kirtley Seen Sartin Tammy Maynard Terri Stubbs Cheryl F ilek Soph 0 OfflC6TS Laura Wllemon Pres Mlssy Hackney Tammy Maynard Cheryl F llak Treas Sophomores Swmg Into a New Year Swmgmg 1nto a brand new year the Sopho more class of 1978 79 accepted more res ns1 bllltlCS both as a class and 1nd1v1 ually There were four teachers that advlsed the Sophomore class lncludmg Mrs Peggy Pl'lC6 Mrs udy Bamett Mr Larry Maroney and Mr ony Blble TlllS year s class had 214 stu dents enrolled LOI1S1StlI1 of 116 glrls and 98 boys They were one of t e smaller classes yet they achleved some blg thmgs Most of them have gotten thelr drwers llcense and are enjoymg the freedom of the road There was an experlence though they wlshed could have been avolded a serlous car accxdent mvolvmg two classmates Now not only are they more careful drlvers but they are a closer group of fnends Thrs year was the flrst year the rls could be twlrlers and members of the dnl team In fact there are more Sophomore glrls ln the dull team than umors or Semors COIlSlStlI'lg of mostly Sophomores the IV football team boasted an 8 2 record at the end W Jw, Mm.: uw 3, .1 of the season and a 2nd place berth ln Dlstnct Thls IS the 1st year thlS group of boys has had awmnm season An IH lvldual accompllshment lnvolves 16 year old So homore Terrl Stubbs Tern has professlon recorded several hlt son s and albums and as met many famous peop e She recently recorded the theme song for the movle D1sc ockey . .. it s Q fi? ,, , f Q 'Liar , ,Q TIM ,. K ,Q . 1 , lp eff' y -4 -Q T , S Q -..gy , 1 ' ,. ,'m.,N :L 4. tw ..,Ni-,- .7 k ., lf eff' -z f 'S - , . - X A-. .5 , '-.. Q-,-f. 'V ,. :1'wf Q 'Cf' W - 'Jeff-,x-, ,MN fa-:Ffa 'ia.'x,- M - ' ,, lk' 8313+ ' V ' A V lv kt ,.5,wiTfZQi,,,if tj- 4 r S Le':'n'!4- - 59,1 limi S 2552 t ' 1 5 ,Xt ,M ,fa-+' , I-.M it h .f ' 'ff ' '51 ' - - fflzx W, ' f'f :-X' ' ,T ,. .'f,.,.-'ff hr 'f N 'lt-v , ' . X - .- . . . 5 ' 9 F ' . . , . . . I H , i ' 7 9 u x xl ' . ' 7 3 . il . , V.P. I - - Sec. ' ' ' ' 198 - Sophomores 4 9 A Terry Woore thmks her legs are the most heautlful L Kaalca Ahron Kewn Alford Rmhard Anderson Sally Archer unmy Anmtlge Denms Ballard Laura Ballard 'vhghelle Bass Conme Baugom Tommy Bed: Randall Berry jerry Boles Terry Boles anet Bowman Daryl Boyd Mnke Boyd Lon Brem Keith Brlce jerry BI'llll'lflCld Bryan Burkham Susle Bumey Rodney Bums Tma Calhoun Bany Charlton jerry Chester Betty Sue Chubb Bally Cockrum Mlke Comer Rhonda Cox Donna Daws Sophomores - 199 Melinda Deaton Bobby Dial Angela Dodd oe Dan Dodd Teresa Douglas ames Dngkworth Cathv Dnlude Bobble Edwards Elarna Edwards ay hdwards Lrla Edwards Shlrlev Edwards anlce hmenne jeff Englrsh Cherwl Frlak Sandn Frnley Carolyn Frnnre hlrzaheth Follls Novalcne Folhs Tma Fouse Rohxn Fox Vanesa Ffdllkllll Verlle Franklin joe French Doug Fronehnrger amcsf amer Darla Cast Jeff Cldeon 'vlel C rlerease Amy Grll 200 Sophomorcs Tammy Ma ard trles to sneak hy the Off1C6 lncognlto hope her huh hle doesn t urstl atv Your 1 L 4 I Q... Terrv Stubbs has alrcudv recorded sz-veral records and plans for many mort? to como. Nlark C oldsrmth Venrta Cordon Theresa C rec n Brltt Cregcorx judd Crecors Rlchard Crnncs Shen Halwerlc Nlrssx Han knew Nielxnda Halcomlm LaShun Hall Tracv Hamxlton anet Hanson Mrssv Harmon Travrs Harmon Lynn Harrls Deanna Haw Dolly Herman Nolan Hull Laura Hmton Randy Holland Mlke Hooten Dana Horton Dollglas Hmlunson Angela ackson Nanci ennings Mark johnson Quana jones Robin Iones Tiajuana Iones Cindy Iordan Sophornorcs 4 201 Carol Kendricks Bill Kerby Iim King Kenny Kinley Chuck Laminack L1Qa Latimer Brenda Ledbetter Ann Lee Tommy Lenox Dennis LCWIS Randall Lltterall Loms Love Kell: Lynch Max Martm Cary Mavers Katrlna Md arv Karen 'wld ool Tern MLC ornnck Tma MLC ov Tammy Maynard Angle Mxller Deanna Nllller Paul 'Vhller Palge Mitchell Tamr Mm hell Terry Moore Vvlllldlll Morgan 'vllke Moms Russell Nlorns Lana Murrav llf 5 Launc W ehster and Tern 'VIL Cornuck take their turn for the Homemak 11155 Dept at the txnket sales 202 - Sophomnres Mmm Mmm Coodl exelaims Laura Perry 3 x Q7 Olan Nash Randy Neal Dearease 'Newlurk LarTy Norton Debbie Nowlln Minhelle Oppenhelm eff Orwos Ioan Owens Kathy Owens Kim Owens Ted Patton Tina Pearce Gail Penn Laura Perry Cindy Petrea Mike Petty Lisa Philips Tina Philips Mary Pilcher ohnna Polk Guy Porterfield john Poskey Milton Ragan Tommy Reed Tony Reed Debbie Ring Stephon Robinson William Rogers john Russell Sean Sartin Sophomores Y 203 Laura Scott Taffy Seawright Renee Segler john Sheffield Brenda Shelton Theresa Shelton Roy Sxngleton Paula Slms Becky Smrth Brenda Srnrth Kenneth Smxth Sharon Smith Kelth St Llalr Matt Starkey Faxth Steen Kenny Stxllwagner Stephen Stone Rneky Strong Regma Stubbs Terrr Stubbs Tony Stubbs Wien Swatsell Lance Taylor Stott Taylor Stephanre Taylor Steve Temples Frank Thompson Zma Thompson Tracy Tlppmg Beth Tulev Barbara Vaden NOT PICTURED Tanya Eagle Bonnle Tavlor 204 - Sophomores AF' jeny Bmmheld and Hugh Wood represent the V football ln presentlng a plaque of appreuatlon to Coach Larry Mafoney and Coach rm Campbell Angle Mzller expresses her feelmgs after a hard band workout .-r' Sandra Wade Wanda Wade Cynthia Walker Tme Walker Lydla Wallace Staue Watts Laun Webster Charles Weddle Mane Welch Davld VVellbom Kelly Wesson Iohnna Weat Robert VVh1ttle 1311116 Wnlhum Laura Wllemon ames Wnlfred Demse Wllhlte joe Wrllnamson Llsa Wrlllams Dawn Womarowlcz Hugh Wood Bruce Woodall Dane Woodall Kenneth Wnght Sammy Wnght a Young Mmhael Young Ruta Youn Ronald Young Tro Young Davmd Zahn Sophomores - 205 F Q V Freshmen Favorites 4 If ff if 5' 4 an 5 :Q 7 Q A 6 Q: 1 . X , qw X ! Bob Latham Sheila Morris Freshmen Nominees Ei HNIQ pg-4 'kv v -,x Cv 5 N Vx ,C l .CJ G, 'i F393 1 ,, l X t if x 4 f 4' james McMahon Milton Orren Tim White Tracy Ferguson Holly Bennett Lori F arler OFFICE RS Presldent Lon Farler V Presldeut Nlnta Gregory Toble Wrlght Secretary Shella Moms Treasurer Cassle Poulos Freshmen Begin Their Climb B6ElI'llllI1g therr four year cllmb the freshmen start the dally routme of a hugh school student The freshmen class out numbers the other classes wrth a total of be the flrst class to com lete all four years m the new hrgh schoo Entermg mto a tune of new experiences and changes they face manv decrsrons that must be made thls vear Four year plans were completed and each freshman had to declde what classes he wlll take m hrgh school The plan IS deslgned to help students declde on the1r careers and what courses the college of Lhelr cholce re urres Along wrth t e freshmen came three of thelr coaches from uruor H1 h Maroney helped the class 1n football basketball and tennls Strnmg to be the best class m S S H S wrth the help of s onsors Mlss Sandra Clenn Mrs Sara hlllxps Mr Robert Nicf owen and 'Vlrs Laurme Garrlson they have begun to set new goals and accept more l'6SPOI1Sll7ll1ty for the future - sv A X 3, H . , , ayffk A . ,.,,f 4, .. A L VY sa y' ' ' - . ' . A . . 1 5 . Y -1 i 1 . . Q A l -1 I . , , 201. They are proud to know that they will Armstrong, and MeGowen. ese coaches 208 - Freshmen 4--Q jenjv and Terry Lindlev, freshmen twins, enjoy giving their History teacher douhle troulile. Donna Adams Crimilda -Xguilar C y nthia Alexander Stephanie Allen Karla Bailey Lisa Baker Niarv Bell Tran Ball Wetlel Bass Darrell Baxter john Beggs Scott Bell Holly Bennett Ieff Bennett Dywane Berry acquelin Berrv jeff Bledsoe Sandy Blevins Beverly Boggs jerry Boles Debra Booth jeff Boyd Karen Boyd Linda Boyd Randy Boyd Steve Braden Shaun Brewt r Kieth Bridges Linda Brooks Boy Burk Freshmen - 209 I Petra Burns Gerry Calhoun jerry Calhoun uanlta Calhoun Stephanie Campbell Mxke Carpenter Paula Carpenter Paul Chalupa oe Lynn Chester Cralg Chlldress Cary Chlsm annelle Clark Lmda Clark Derek Clayton Fehcla Clayton Teresa Clayton Sherry Colley Andrea Comunale Robert Cooper Tony Cotton Deana Cox Edward Cox Dale Crump Terry Cunningham Benny Darlm Terry Davndson james Davls Tom Davxs De Ann Dlal Lester D1a1 Freshmen Freshmen make thenr flrst vxslt doum the halls of S S H S 4 '... - ,.:,.. Q, v... an ' g A il A Kelli Galyean worked very hard sewing stew at the 1978 Fall Festival. S- Tyrone Dial Laura Diamond Brett Dietze Damon Dixon Tammy Dixon Dana Durham Canoll Earhart Dan Eckert Barbara Edwards Kathy Edwards Mary Edwards Kathleen Elliott Fred Ellison Ronnie Ewalt Lon F arler Tracy Ferguson Becky Fite Rex Flemens Ronnie Flowers Melany Foster Loretta Fowler janice Franklin Sandra Franklin Kelli Galyean Lon Gamblin Stephanie Garrard Becky George Carolyn Gilbert Freshmen - 211 Alisa Goldsmith Gloria Goodson Becky Gossett Nita Gregory Dewayne Hall Eddy Hall Glenda Hall Merdell Hall Sandy Harred Sharon Harris Carlos Harrison Glynnis Harrison Ton Harry David Hatcher Kim Hadewood Darren Hicks Charles Hodges Greg Hoelseher Paul Horton Richard Horton Teresa Howard Billy Huekabee Kevin Humphries Nlorman Ishmael we uw J Q-nik m li My V Y A 5, . iv.. ., .P , zliiiiiiikflli 7:52, ag lr-ii , isp 5 .rm ff iisfe rw ka 5 W Y ff 3 l gf i 'W if 4. 2 12 Freshmen Lon Farler savs CHEILSIL for the camera vs 4? qw Dana Ivorv jeff johnson V11 tor ohnson NN ade kids Kathv Kmmmll 1m KI'OllkOW sh C Oy Kulh Boh Latham Steve Lawrence Bllly Lawson K C Lei Sharon Lee Nfianan Lemx Arghle Lmdlev Donald Lindley jerry Lmdlev Paul Lmdley Tern Lmdlew Stew Llttleflc ld Nltd Llttre ll xmmv Luc as Tum I ummus Kevm Lumsdl n Kenna N14 kdams Vlfglllld N141 ann Daud Nhf arlu Penm Nhf artcr Harold NRC lure NN anda Nic D imel kathx N11 Don ald Freshmen - Z 'S Susan McDonald eff Vlcf aney ames McMahan Kevm MLPhears0n Nancy Marshall Dehble Vlartln Mark Mathis Tammy Mrdclleton rmmy 'vloon Ann 'Vloore Donald Moore 'vlark 'Vloorc ana Moreland Davld Nlorgan Davxd lvlorrls Shella Nlorns enrufer Nlosley Loyu Nash Delvrx Neal uana Newlurlc Tuna O Bnen 'vlrkc Ollver ohnny Olson Nflrlton Orrcn Vrckrc Ove rstrect Lon Patterson 'vlan Perdue johnny Petty Rodney Petty Polly Phrlhps 214 - Freshmen 'X group of Freihmen take txme to vmt dunng thexr lunch Freshmen show therr enthusrasm dunng one of the football pep ralhes -'V' 'Vg 'L I Robin Phillips Earl Pogue Lee Pogue Bobby Porter Jana Porter Mrchael Posey Mark Poskey Cassre Poulos jerry Pnde Kelly Pnce Melanie Pnde Hubert Pryor Mlchael Rawson Robm Reed SL tty Reppond Erre Reynolds Tommy Rrchardson Ierry Riley Cathy Rrng Lou lane Robmson ason Rogers Kerry Roland Rodney Sanders Kent Schepp rm Scott Trm Scott Renee Sharber Donna Simpson Marty Srmpson Tum Smk Freshmen - 215 Chunk Skaggs 'vhke Snnth Shannon Smlth ordon Stanley Angle Stapelton Lee Steed Tracy Steele 'vhehael Stephens Bllly Bob Stewart Luuous Stewart Donny Story Brad Strawn Karen Stuart Brad Taylor jeff Themeau Davld Thomas Karen Tuttle Frances Tolson ohnny Tomasek Susan Townsend Huanah Tran Bobble Vaden Calvm Vaughn Shanda Vaughn Nma Vemer Davrd Vmkory Krm VltltOW Tony Wade Dywane Walker Yolanda Walker 216 - Freshmen The closed Lam us polmy doesn t seem to bother freshmen Mrchael Young Clynmsglarnson and Marsha Wrllrams 'UA T Freshmen Cheerleaders Tracy Ferguson Krm Vmtow and Holly Bennett take a break durmg half trme at a basketball game Susan VVest Tammy VVhaler Tun XVhlte Rubv XVh1tehead Blllv Wrggms Kex m NVxlemon Kahe xVllk8l'SOIl Barrv NV1lk1ns Latonya xVllll3ITlS Lena VV1ll1ams Marsha XvlllldlTlS Call Wmgfneld Tern Womack Terry Woodard Iackne Wnght Tobne Wnght Charles Yarbough Cary Young Kenneth Young Sandra Young NOT PICTURED Lero Brrgham Lex unnmgham Darolyn Darrow Bobby Edwards Rxchard Cwens Kenda Cnmmett Glen Howle ames Peyton wms Potter Curtis Shanks Calvm Vau hn Charles W1 son l Q, L- . ' . , , 9' ' -fr 9 f 1 ' I . l . ,x Q fit ' V 4 6 .J . A , fl X , . - I Y . 1 . 1 I I K , -v , I D I a - Freshmen - 217 Administration and School Board Work Diligen ily Together Working together to improve the S.S.I.S.D. were the 1978-79 Administration and the School Board. Q15 Scott Ferguson, Superintendent, coordinates and directs the teachers aided by his secretary Q21 Esther Palmer. Q3j Dan Durham is the assistant superintendent of curriculum and Q41 Kenneth Brem is assistant superintend- ent of business. The School Board meets at least once a month to discuss school policies. The School Board authorizes all school bills and makes the final approval over school policies. Q52 Gary Odom is serving as Presi- dent. Q61 Tommy Allison is presently sewing his fourth ear on the board. Q71 Judy Gilreath is on her second term. Q81 L. F. Bridlges III was a ointed to complete the unexpired term of Lowell Cable who resigned. Q9j Dr. Al red Glaess, im Kelty, andjifl rs. Coy johnson are discussing the agenda at a regular meeting. :ar 218 - Administration ii! QNQOQ M v J' TH School Board - 219 Counselors Keep Guiding Students Counselors find time to sponsor activities even though the are kept bus counseling. Counselors are there to hefp seniors decide what to do after they grad- uate and to help freshmen and sophomores decide what subjects they should be planning ahead to take. In order for them to do their jobs and have time for other activities, they have to be most efficient. llj Mrs. Durham spends a lot of her time working with the Student Council. QZD Mr. Scott is always ready to hel anyone with college preparation. Q32 All three counselors work in cgfferent fields of coun- seling. Q43 Mr. ennedy is the Vocational Counselor at S.S.H.S. 270 Faculty fn ill 'V ' fav: wiv! if, i rv my 437 Heed Men Keep Busy Running a school can be a difficultpgob, but Nirgohn Chubb has done an extremely efficient job. eaming wit Mr. Chandler Bumett they have taken care of manv disci line problems. ill Mr, Burnett shows his smiling face at S.S.H.5 for his third year. CZJ Mr. Chubb also has the ability of officiating at basketball ames. Q31 Mr. Chubb discusses school activities With Mrs. Linda iflaeker, office secretary. Q45 One of Mr. Bumett's daily jobs is filling the coke machines. 3 9 i s .f Q 'D mb l XX C43 Faculty 221 SUSAN ADAMS Home and Family Living, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor SYLVESTA ALEXANDER Vocational Education Homemaking ANN ARDIS Geometry, Trigonometry, Junior Sponsor STEVE ARMSTRONG Tennis, Math, Algebra, Athletics JEAN ARNOLD Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping KAREN DAILY English Q A , 222 Faculty .fi JUDY BARNETT English, Sophomore Sponsor JAMES BASSHAM Distributive Education LOWELL BENNETT Industrial Cooperative Training RICHARD BENSON Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Sponsor, Senior Sponsor TONY BIBLE Biology, Science Club Sponsor ALLAREA BLACK Homemaking, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor VELEDA BOYD English HAROLD BRYANT MIKE BULLOCK World History, Agriculture, Civics, Future Farmers of Athletics America Sponsor MARYNELL BRYANT DICK CALDWELL Radio T.V., Aerospace Aviation Ioumalism, Catls Tale Staff, JANIE CALDWELL Cat's Paw Staff, Algebra, Photography, Geometry, Quill and Scroll Cheerleader Sponsor .fx Teachers Are a Part of Life Some people get the idea teachers are mechanical devicesn that come alive around 8:30 a.m. and fade out around 4 p.m. Well, that isn't exactly the right idea. Teachers are eople and have their groups . Teachers share tffe common concem for students, and cope with the same day-to-da routines. The system provides the faculty lounge, and department offices for meetin and talking. Teacgiers eat in the cafeteria with students at their own tables, of course, just like varsity players, Wild- cats, Blue Blazes, Band and other groups. VVhile teachers were a group efined by their jobs they were also individual people with human needs. They, eat, sleep, and have even een seen in local stores sho ing. lfellow, Mrs. DuPriest, student council sponsor, has an active part in student life. , , , Faculty , A A Faculty Profil e: What Are Tea eh ers Really Like ? Teachers . . . you saw them 175 days during the year, but did you reall know them? For instance, di you real- ize that the averaged 6 years of teachinghin Sulphur Springs, ancl, averaged 9 years of total teac ing experi- ence? Some were involved: 53 ercent worked with activ- ities, averaging 2 activities each, even though 79 spercent were married. The average age for teachers at S. .H.S. is 33 Above, Coach Campbell explains the use of the Car- diopulmonary dummy. 224 - Faculty A 'Q , Q, ,f i . ,, FRED CAMP Health, Physical Science, Athletics JIM CAMPBELL Physical Education, Athletics B. CHAPMAN Civics, World Geography - x SHARON DEVER English, Latin SUE CHUBB Office Aide LEA ANN DUPRIEST English, German, Student Council Sponsor LAURINE GARRISON Speech, I Can, Debate and Speech Club Sponsor, Freshman Sponsor IAN ET GARVIN English SANDRA GLENN English, Math, Freshman Sponsor :xi 'au .,.,.,............T.. LARENE GOOD Typing, Future Teachers of America Sponsor, Iunior Sponsor IANIE GREEN Gymnastics, Health, Physical Education PAULA HANGER Geometry, Algebra, Christ on Campus Sponsor m J 8 t , H I I IG, 'M' r, X flaw. 'term , g ,,,,, , miata, i V' , - Wm DAVID HENNIG Head Athletic Director COLLEEN HINES Homemaking, junior Sponsor, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor BENNIE HOOKER Vocational Drafting ANNA HUDSON Civics, American History KENNETH HYDE Distributive Education LES JONES Chemistry, Physics, junior Sponsor Faculty - 225 EDNA MABE MARY MATHES Youth Encounter, Fundamental Math BETH LARGIN Pre-Drill Team, Physical Science, Drill Team BRUCE MOSIER Athletics Bible, CLYDE NICHOLS LINDA MAEKER Free Enterprise, American History BARBARA LAW Ofiice Aide English English, SHARON O'BRIEN Senior Sponsor LARRY MARONEY ROBERT MCGOWAN Resource American History, Physical Science, NAIDA LIMBAUGH Athletics, Athletics, KIETH PARK Librarian Sophomore Sponsor Freshman Sponsor Vocational Agriculture x X- ' , B X f X 'K . . 226 - Faculty DAVID POWELL DOROTHY PHILLIPS Geometry, Office Aide Algebra, Math, SARAH PHILLIPS Athletics, World History, National Honor Society American History, Sponsor Athletics, Freshman Sponsor PEGGY PRICE Vocational Adjustment BARBARA PONDER Coordinator Business Law, General Business, JAN PRUITI' Economics Resource l ga' Teachers Support Student Activities VVhat would students do if they didn't have teachers to sponsor their activities? The teachers try to organize exciting activities in which everyone will want to partici- pate. any teachers appreciate how their students work in class and try to show their appreciation b coming to football and basketball games and other athi-,tic events. Coaches contribute a lot of their spare time to individu- ally help their players. The ag teachers and the homemak- ing teachers sponsor different types of activities for their groups such as hayrides, dances and dress up day. Many times teachers give students part of their time they could be using for something else. Below, Mrs. Susan Adams and Mr. Mike Bullock dressed up for 50's day. Faculty f9 5 1- 231 Faculty Receive Special Honors Teachers at S.S.H.S. often have outstanding awards given to them that we, the students, don't realize. VVhen students obtain goals they want others to know, and a lot of times when teachers are iven honors the students never know about them. Keiai Park received the Out- standin f Young Ag Teachers Award for our Retgion and Texas. elcaurine Carrison is the President of e local Classroom Teachers Association. Lea Anne DuPriest is the Vice President of the Northeast Texas Ioint Council of Teachers of En flish. Mrs. jean Arnold, Miss Judy Tip- ping, Mrs. Nell liuth Williamson and Mrs. Ianie Caldwell are members of the Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary Business Fraternity. Mrs. Alene Turner was named Outstanding Sociology fraduate student at East Texas State University in May of T978. Above the coaches are showing concern and are antici- pating what to do next. 228 Faculty EDDENE ROBERTS RITA RODGERS English, Office Aide French, French Club Sponsor nm , w iv A, , by, x 5 .-ta? YVONNE ROLLINS Librarian JAMES RUSSEL Physical Education, Athletics MARION TEEL Algebra, Physical Science LILLIAN THOMPSON JOHN TURNER Art Biology JUDY TIPPINC SANDRA WASHBURN Vocational Education Spanish, English, ALLENE TURNER Spanish Club Sponsor World History, Sociology LYNN WHEELER Physical Science sy, 'Y 1 f ' ,1- REX WILEMON Band, Choir NELL WILLIAMSON Vocational Education Co- OP DAVID WILEY Physical Education, Biology, Health, Athletics Faculty - 229 v co Q gif? v. ,..,W - Bargain Paradise wk ff? f M ig Bargain Paradise TREASURE ' cove o wrineivl' N KN some wi. menosmv BARGNN .- 50 pAp,AD!5 O le I r gf? 5 is a 2 ' K, M VK 5 10 5 . ,, Eg, x You are here . . . at Bargain Paradise. We will discover many places to pick up bargains of all kinds. We Will see businesses from car dealers to qlgiick eatin? places. We give a speci thanks to the local merchants who helped support the Cat's aw in 19 9. Bargain Paradise M SKA Y'S McKay's, located at 121 Gilmer Street in Sulphur Springs has a variety of musical instruments, stereos, tapes, records, and accessories. Their tele hone number is 885-2061. Gail Gregg sllows a guitar for sale. TAPP'S FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME Tappfs Furniture Company and Tapp Funeral Home have been serving Sulphur Sprin s since 1901. Tappls Funeral Home is located at 215 Gilmer Street, and their phone number is 885-2233. Tappls Furniture Company is located at 200 Gilmer Street and their phone number is 885-4832. 232 'kdvertisiug 5 S V WARE STORES IW IIM MASTERS WESTERN STORE fim Masters Westem Store has a well equipped auto- motive center with highly trained mechanics. We have for tyou the best in ousehold afppliances, sporting poo s, garden tools, and many ot er accessories. Our ocation is at 400 Gilmer Street. jay Young and Hugh Wood show lawnmowers for sale at the store. Dea ton 'S Barber Sh op Deaton's Barber Shop was started by the late L. E. Deaton in 1934. His sons, Don and Jimmie have kept the business going and added another barber, Bert Martin. They are located at Connally Street in Sulphur Springs. Ricky invites you to visit his father s business. Farr 'S jewelry Store Come by and let Maigaret Bauman help you with all of your jewelry needs. arrls jewelry Store offers its cus- tomers many selections of watches, jewelry, and watch repair. Farr's is located at 211 Main Street, phone number 885-7161. + elson 'S Corner Drug There is always a registered harmacist on duty to serve you at Nelson 's Corner Burg. Charles Cilreath supplies his store with many of our every day needs. Come by and let Mike Gilreatli dll your prescription at 113 Gilmer on the corner of the square. Phone 885- 5655. Advertising For Your ew Ur ...A Ah Advertising sed Cars Leroy Easley's Village Used Cars Annete Easley is inspecting one of the many fine used cars that are at Leroy Easleys Villagg Used Cars. Stop by and ook at 2 Linda Drive or call at 885-6536. Watt's 81 Edge Motors Inc. Robert Claess and Sharon Lowe admire one of the many new cars at VVatts 65 Edge Motors Inc. For the best deal, sto b at 1217 S. Broad- way or call at 1885232141 Bevis Pontiac - Olds - Cadillac Tony Hager and jeff Bledsoe invite you to buy gour new car at Bevis Pontiac - Ids - Cadillac. Come take a test drive at 110 Shannon Road or call at 885-2164. Price Ford Lincoln Mercury Price Ford Lincoln Mercury offers author- ized sales, service, and arts. They also rent new Ford cars b the day, week, or month. They are located, at 1040 Gilmer, 885-3187. VVhen America needs a better idea, itls at your local Ford dealer. One of the most influential cars for 1979 is the new Cougar. Terri Stubbs and Sandy Tilley are looking over a new 1979 pick-up truck. Coher- W Merrell Chevrolet Bo , I wish it were mine! exclaims Todd Widiamson and jeff Carpenter as they roudl exhibit a new Camaro at Cober- Illflerredl Chevrolet. They have a variety of 1979 models. The new cars are waiting your igggection at 1230 S. Broadway, phone -9521. Advertising - 235 1 ACCO FEEDS Jawa.-f' Bexar Wil b urn 'S Dairy Eq ui pm ent j 11 1,1 e.-,. ' Wilburn s Dairy Equipment located at 117 Linda Drive has a complete supply of Surge dairy equipment. Call 885-6421 for sales and service. I l f I Z' 4 f' 1' 41 s .Ugg if :I - YQ '- 1 . G I ::'- , ! 1 . 7 . 236 - Adve rtising Price Feed Company Quinton Suttle displgys one of the many trucks at Price eed, located at 646 Church Street. They have a com- plete line of dairy feed and seed, bulk and sack. They are the Paymaster of 4 the Industry and are on call - 24 hour service a day. Call Billy Price at V ' 885-5333. ACCO FEEDS 6 A UVISION OF ANDERSON CLAYTON Sulphur Springs Farm Store can equip you for milking feed processing and handling and storage Come by and see them at 150 Shannon Road or call them at 885 2151 IL S ul ph ur 'S Springs 7 1 - X... 12113 WM Farm Store B Southern Auto Supply Come by Southem Auto Supply for all your automotive arts. They are located at 420 Rfiain Street. Re resenting Southern Auto Supplgfhare Donna and L. B. 8fordan. eir phone number is 85-2172. B.8zE. TVRepa11' A-1 Auto Supply For a wide variety of auto Jnarts, hand 1 tools, shop equipment and in ustrial sup- Y 1 lies see A-l Auto Sugply at 138 Gilmer Q! fw Street or phone 885-7 1. ge-.yew For the fastest TV repair in town, stop 'Q 3 by BKSIE TV He air at 1111 Gilmer ' Street or phone SSS-6986. BZSIE is your Quasar dealer for Sulphur Springs. F2 rtising Proof of Excellence No other company has made so many rings for the number ONES! M f,n , Q if r r ,'o . ooe-e my Q? HR. 4' ,. eerf rrrl o 'WU xx? Your class ning is aWINNER. JLR Rss-1 E r DD DD D OE, r 1xM5eY. ALPH ' LXRPERA UINf!rIXflE'w'w-2 ON VLAUNE7- fir rim, QUGL F O E3 L T jl VK lIl,RY'S FINIQSTCRAlf'I'SMliN Askew Xt Buford DRU Askew :Sr Buford is your headquarters for Rexall Drugs. They can fill every pre- scription that you may need. Their regis- tered pharmacits are alwa s on duty and willing to hel . They are ocated on the west side of t e s uare at 107 North Gil- mer and their p one number is 885- 3121. I s He1r by Lee For the newest style in hair fashions go by and see Lenora Byers or any of her qualified styllsts at Hair by Lee They are located at 478 Shannon Road West in the Shannon Square Shopping Center They specialire in geometric hair styling for both men and women For an appointment call 885 6281 ff Jn . x. El ,l A- I 'z iff fp . .,.fs eb., v - ,. 7- v 'K ,:4N -'-,.ff154-, ,214 .5'7'Ffl' f.'f'-' 2:11 a . , . 1 -1 1.. rf' s.. 213. ' o vf ' I . Y 1 If you are needing a good used car go by and see B. W C' re ory at 600 South Lea e Street. They ave every make or mo el of used cars that you might Want. So come by and try one out or call them at 885-5544. They will be happy to help ou. T g S l A B W Gregory 6? Sons Used Cars Hammond Mobde Homes for J Hammond Mobile Homes located on Interstate 30 will bc able to hel you find the mobile home that you ve been loolllng for. They sell the best quality homes and will also deliver fyour trailer and set it up anywherc you want it. I you need a place to put your trailer they also have a very fine mobile home park. So dont forget to come by and see Hue! Hammond or call him at 885-7054. . 1 1 . 7 I fa Y 3-' Y L N 1 XX' 'X VT' V. ' f- - 7 1 B in 4 Y I I I .E 2' 'f f lx Tv K ro gf?N X I , r Adverti g EHJLPUJLUQEHZRIAHZELSYUSYYZELQBUT X31 Hffhl kin? f1'lF9'bY' lilfgg .I S1 I .ju tgfti gg Mfg - I Sulphur Springs State Bank, the friendl bankf' offers checking and savinghaccounts, certifi- cates of de osits, safet deposit boxes, and, bank by mail. They are insured by t e FDIC and they are a memlier of the Plederal Reserve System. Visit them at 100 W. jefferson, on the North side ofthe square, or call 885-2187. Peoples ational W Bank Peoplejs National Bank, your next door neighbor, is eager to serve you with all your banking needs. They are a full service bank, insured by the F DIC, they also have drive-in banking facilities. www IEWIZBQQEIQVEQQEEB . .. . ,.....,.,. sa , ... NATIONAL BANK fviruriedi of Sulphur Springs EM? fwfmtwesaadwsawfwf 240 - Advertising F or Assistance in Financial Problems Y Bank City National Bank, established in 1889, is C located at 201 Connally on the west side of the CU square. Call 885-7523 for safe deposit, loans, or Commercial finance. They A are a member of the 45, FDIC. N4 CU C1 Q O A Each depositorinsured to '40,000. s A V0 1 ' mv FCDEIAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sul ph ur Springs Loan and Building Assooia tion If you need a loan to buy that brand new home of your dreams, come to Sulphur iiprings Loan and Building Association at 306 . Davis. Phone number is 885-2121. They are an Equal Opportunity Employer. - . l LET us HELl'f 4i! -f L 5 U i 2 B ' B 5 SaaeZoaa7Ka-sq Advertising - 241 i 1 S I i I l l l i jeff Bennett, Mike Bennett, Kevin Tucker and Steve Bradley are proud to represent Southem Engineering. The firm is a general contractor located on I-30. Their telephone number is 885-9551. Southern Engineering Inc. ',J L,g 242 - Advertising Tony Hager says come by and see them at their build- Hager 8 S ing on Shannon Road or call them at 885-3723. They wi lbe glad to do business with you. F oxworth-Gal brai th Lumber Go. -AMW-M,,,.,.. T.. '11 Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co., located at 143 Col- lege Street, is the number one lumber company in S phur Sprinis. For your complete building materials come by or ca at 885-4814. Lisa Mitchell inspects the high quality lumber. A.K. Gillis 81 Son, Inc. A.K. Gillis and Sons, Inc,, located at 216 College, are the most widely used contractors in Hopkins County where they build lakes, dams, roads, and move dirt. They are members of the Associated General Contractors of America. Their business hones are 885-3124 and 885-3125. johnny Gillis helps his Either run the business. Westbrook Read y-Mix Westbrook Ready-Mix, located on the 161A Tracks is ready anytime to fumish you with their supply of Ready-Mix Concrete. See owner Charles West- brook or call him at 885-7655. jane and eff Gideon help with their brother-in- aw's business. Advertising - 243 , Super Handy Super Handy has fast, friendl service. They have three locations which are: 220 Clhllege, 500 Main, and a new store on Gilmer Street. Representing the Super Handy are Bonni Booker, Shawn Underwood and Lori Booker. NQQQWWW 244 - Advertising Piggly Wiagly Piggly-W'ig?Iy is located at 455 Main Street in Su phur Slprings. Piggly-Wiggly emplolys more D students than any other usiness firm in Sulphur Springs. Come by and let firnmy foe Cordon, Melody Baker, David Codbolt, Clay Edwards, Mike Dodd, Paul Horton, Benlamm Rape, Mary Goldsmith and Kevm Cray help you. Pete M oDon ald Grocery Pete McDonaId's Grocery and Cas Station located on Yantis Highwa s ecializes in froceries, gas, feed, ferti- lizer and seed? fan McDona5d and S elley Dobson invite you to stop by or call at 383-2450. lwerfchelf Q 'club Hers Ch el 'S Herschel 's fast food restaurant is located at 900 Gilmer. They offer a wide variety of charcoal-broiled hamburgers, cheeseburgers, and assorted ice cream treats. Cal your order in at 885-3721. Poskey'S Country Store Located on Hi hway 11 near Mar- tin Springs, ioskeyls Country Store is the place to go for your everyday supfplies. They carry an assortment o groceries, gifts, pic- nic su plies, ishing tac le, and bait. gas is also available. john and Marc Poske will alppreciate your business. 'fb call t em, dial 885-5060. Advertising Mark S House O Dell Department 010 CElI'dS Stores Cwullfs. W y VVhatever the occasion may be ou can alwa s find the appropriate card, or gift for t at very s ecial someone at Marks House of Car s. The will be happ to help ou make a se ection from e' comp ete line of Hallmark Cards They are located at 202 Main. FIRST WITH HE FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST If you are needing any type of hardware come by and visit Craver s They are located at 117 efferson Street and their phone number IS 885 2143 They carry a complete line of Hotpoint a pliances and also specialize in beautiful ome fur nxshings Cra Ver S of Sulphur S prmgs Phone 885-4120 P.O. Box 713 Complete Modem Dept. Store FEDERATED Pratt s is the leading home owned de artment store in Sulphur Springs. e will be here tomorrow to back up what We sell today They will be happy doing business with you JCPenney Come in and shop I C. Penneys for all your clothes and home furnishin s or use their convenient mail order cata og. Pen- neys is located on the square in down- town Sul hur Springs Their phone num- ber is 88 -9547. Earn Walesa 9 1 Ng T U hen ou care enough XT to send the very best. l af f f' T ti II' ' T F . 24 Ad ertising MMMM GHZ 33331311 Kirk Glenn, Craig Kids, and Randy in menls clothing. The Brass Bail is located at 214 Main Street, phone 885-9841. Bill McCarley invites - Tilley model some of the new styles Q X WWW everyone down to purchase a new war robe. 4, Steele 'S Shoe Store Need a new pair of shoes? Steelels Shoe Store always stocks the latest in shoe fashions. Tracy Steele is admir- ing some of the new styles. Steele's is located on the west side of the square, phone 885-4125. 2 nnen Q to S fr we . 8 2:1 4 1 i . V 1 , 1. .firi K g it . SINCE 1907 y 5 . A ' SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS are Carothers Brothers specializes in menls y 1 S apparel. The have clothing for every , 1 W' man. Scott Bliirgin, Mike Gilreath, and 1: , S' p y folmny Gillis represent Carothers. They i 1 1 ' are located at 124 Main St. The phone K i fy number is 885-2912. ff A T.,-'M XM, Advertising - 247 9 Tu Ck S jewelers Tuck's, located at 103 N. Gilmer Street in Sulphur S rings has a complete bridal department engraving service, plaques and a complete selection ofllewelry. Keith and Debra Tuck are show- ing some Watches in the store. dvertising 'R s 1 152 fp 4,7 ku, ,M .. I ' p,,,m.,pA 5 ,,,. .,,,, , ,X,,g ' ,,,i5, 4, ,ka ff AW' 'Ogg' I oe Pearson 'S Flowerland B ' ht f ' nd's da with a bouquet of flowers from foe Pearson 's Flowerland. fill Pearson rig en a rie y admires an arrangement she has lgrepared for a customer. If You Want to cheer someone up or 885-3113. just Say hi, send Howers from foe earson ,S Flowerland, 411 Gi mer, Advertising - 249 'af ws E3 Salmon Cleaners Salmon Cleaners specializes in dry cleaning, pressing and alterations of clothin . Come by their loca- tion at 125 Oak Avenue or call at 885-4434 and see if Bob or Allison Gideon can help you. Bartley 'S Bar-B-Q David Bartley, Donna Bartley and Larry Whittaker invite ou to come by Bartley's Bar-1liQ on 208B College Street or call at 885- 5856 and try their selections. 1 ?'-', A 4 4 , ' ln 33.58 - 'iv'-I 250 Advertising Farm Burea u Farm Bureau Insurance offers all lines of life, fire and auto insur- ance. Come by the office at 233 College Street or call at 885-6561 and talk to manager Billy Penn. Sam johnson and Lou Ann Walker are representing the Farm Bureau. First Be p tist Ch uroh Opportunities for Christian Growth Bible Study - Sunday 9:30 a.m. Worship - Sunday 10:45 a.m.-7:00 p.m Youth Choir - Sunday 5:30 p.m. Mission Groups - Wednesday 6:00 p.m. Encounter - Wednesday 7:00 p.m Fellowships Retreats Fifth Quarters Recreation Ministering to the Total Person Until Christ Returns A Churoh With YO TH In Mind Advertising - 251 L s f Nw C Q Q it. Ronnie 'S Brake and Alignment Guy Poiterfield, and Robin Nix look on as Ronnie Porterfield is hard at work at his job. For top quality in brake alignment, come to Ronnie's Brake and Ali nment on Industrial Drive, or call 8g5-3412. 252 Advertising Duane Osborn Trucking Debbie Osborn and Gina Beckham display one of many of the diesels used in Duane Osbom Trucking. For ggin, molasses, and dairy pellets, call ane Osbom at 885-7193. , . City Marine Sports For our recreational needs, come see D. Rhodes at City Marine Sports, located at 217 Industrial Drive, or call 885-6526. Interstate .Body .. Shop Interstate Body Shop does their best to serve you with free estimates, 24 hour service, and installa- tion of auto glass. Daze Brum e , Tomm Peu , Len Pllurle , arid lin Brown are afl ea er to see to your needs. glome by an see them at 211 East Industrial or call 885- 2829. MHSSGY ,S johnson 'S I oe Gulf Cream Masse s Gulf station not only serves you with 4 hour service but also sewes as anytime of the day or night 1 30 HW 154 885 4214 the local U-Haul reantal station. Rent IWLSUN fohnson,s Ice Cream Company, located at 500 Radio Road, serves an area or a 100 mile radius around Sulphur S rings. They have been in business for 58 years and make 30 different kinds of ice cream. Adverti g 253 H. D. L ee One of the largest major industries is H.D. Lee Company Inc. We produce an average of 12,000 a1r of Lee pants per da . In order to do this we employ approximately 550 people. We are located on Radio Road. Plllone 885-2111. sa THE soU1f'39,!m conf' it U ! l ' ' v'-I ,Wir ..',, .,,, , I :WH C0 1 01 s ,a,1rr.a Mraa't ,srr 14, rtssa 1 W f rrar 1 it - SfiCA'1vFPPrf Vg Q wif v non ltlflt ttln A 'v -LVV lxrr VV l 't I ' ' Compliments of Speciality Foods a division ofl 1 the outhland Cor orationg 300 Industrial Drive. Pictured are Ezyme Morgan, Carla Mel- ton, and Mike Young. F o o d S 254 Advertising 123O ON YOUR DIAL KSST is a Northeast Texas Class IV Kilowatt broadcast station o erating in the largest dairying center in the Soutlgwest, with extensive livestoc and industrial diversification, location in Sulphur Spring? Texas, a trade center for a multi-county area. SST and its personnel have received over 80 awards for program excellence, public service, and community participation. First radio station in the Southwest to install Weather Radar. Only radio station known to have the capabilit of receiving pictures direct from Weather satelllites. Bob Wi iamson, Sharon Lowe, Hank Largin, and Keith Mathis man the control room. Advertising GIDEON INS URA GE AGENCY r fit: 1 at fri If you want to make sure youlre getting good protection from your insurance, go by and visit Hoyt W. Gideon at the Gideon Insurance Agency. Mr. Gideon has 2l years of ex erience and is a member of the Texas Leaders Round Tab e and the Million Dollar Round Table. He was also presented the 1978 National Quality Award and the National Sales Achievement Award. So drop and see him at 220 16 Main Street or call him at 885-5562. fane, fefif and Hoyt Gideon are alyvays glad to help. Advertising V 1' .f uw. ,355 ' 1 f N A A Ba ucom Insurance Agency An insurance agent who cares about your needs. Call David Bau- com at 885-9555 or see him at 127 lefferson. Connie's dad will he glad to help you. f , A nm 4 lt gn ak R29-W' 1 lllllf Gal yean Insurance VVhen you feel the need for insur- ance t at then it's time to come by Vaffne Galyean Insur- ance. Locate at 214 Cormally or We a call at 885-6061. llfayne, anda, and Kelly will he glad to help you. United Farm Agen cy For your Ranch, Home, Dairy and Commercial needs, call United Farm Agency at 885-3146. Located at 1-30 and South Broad- way. After hours call Millard or Darla Bennett at 885-2924. Holly Bennett is representing United Farm Agency. Advertising Ross Refrigeration james Moore General Con tractor Terry Moore and her friend Missy Hack- ney invite you to come meet james Moore General Con tractor who offers custom building at 1509 Live Oak or call 885-5092. 258 - Advertising Ross Refrigeration carries Bou- Matic mil in equi ment and Mueller Milf Cooljer Tanks. They have excellent sales and service. See Casey Ross at 901 Hillcrest Drive or call 885- 2006. Tubby Doyle 'S City Furniture Located at 121 S. Davis, Tubby Doyleis M City Furniture has a wide assortment of ' 1 beautiful fumiture. Carolyn Doyle dis lays some of their items. For all of your lllyirni- ture needs, call 885-2722 or sho at Tub- by's, Where we just naturally selllfor less. l 'ii ' I E11-rzfffowfzfga PERL ESTATE SJLPHUI 7:37051 TEX. u Town 61 Country Real Estate, located at 115 jefferson, is a profes- sional real estate service. The han- dle a variety of real estate needs such as farms, ranches, acreage, residen- tial, commercial, and ap raisals. The best buy on earth is Sie earth itself. For service, talk to Glenn Irvin at 885-6666. Home Town Carpet For any style of carplet or floor covering, call on Ti er Little 'eld at Home Town Cazpets. 'lqmey car? a select line of qual- ity residential an commercial carpet. iewing a few of the samples are Bo by and Steve Littlefield. Come by at 206 Main or dial 885-7155. VVhile there, visit the new L8tW Trophy Shop. Advertising - 259 Manufacturing Co. Winston Perkins invites you to come by and see Sulta Manufacturing Co. 's 32,000 s . ft. plant. Come by and see us at 153 Putnam or call us at 885- 2139. E . . . J , ,. .- Northeast Texas Oxygen Tracy, and Travis Harmon invite you to view Northeast Texas Oxygen. Come by and see us at 4011 Wesley in Greenville or call 454-3361. You can also see us at 1021 Main Street in Sulphur Springs or call at 885-3480. S ul ta ' 260 Advertising My 2 Tammy Weyland Teresa Clayton Lanetta Hill Texas Power and Light Company Sulphur Springs, Texas 109 College Street 214-885-3107 rtising Owen is Brothers Used Cars In o. Owens Brothers Used Cars Inc. offers a variety of newer model cars. They are located at 1116 South Broadway across from Spring Village Sho img Center. The phone number is 885-E81 . Beall is jammie West chooses a new outfit for school at BeaII's. Clothing, shoes, jewelry, and home fumishings are available for the family. Beall's is located in the Spring Village Shopping Center, phone number is 885- 4144. 262 - Advertising V T Lou NeI1's Looking for the latest in fashion clothing? Come by and shop at Lou Nell 's. They are located at 476 Shan- non Road in the Shannon S uare Shopping Center. They carry a complete line ofar. 6: Misses outfits and are always updated with the newest styles. Kelly Fletcher tries on some of their new fashions. Skill ern 'S Shop SkilIern'5 Dmg Store to save money and still get the ve best quality of merchandise. They are located at 1143, S. Broadway in the Spring Village Shopping Center. VVhatever your need may be, rescriptions, cosmetics, camera supplies, cards, recorgs, or toys, it can be found at Skillem 's. Their em loyees are friendly people who are always ready to hdlp. So stop by and take advantage of the many bargains and the wide vari- ety of products. it 1-l . .5 il S Quioky Foods For handy and uick shoppin , go by Quicky Foods Store. They stoccll everything Slat a big rocery store handles but in a more com act and simpie way. Their fast, fliendl checkers will lfave you out in a minute so you wonlt gave to spend all day shopping. They also ave the only old fashioned meat market in Sulphur SPITLIFS. Dean Crump, Steve Smith, and Craig Mercer are ways on duty to serve you. They are located at 1067 Gilmer. Advertising 263 Welker-Harry Warehouse Walker-Harry Warehouse is con- veniently located at 1201 South Broadway. They sell tires, batter- ies, ma wheels, shock absorbers, oil, auf as. Their phone number is 885-6528. God Loves You john 3:16 ff:jf'f I sv gs X351 Mr. Bye in Open 24 hours a day for your convenience, Mr. Bls, located at 1237 South Broadway, sells gas, and other grocery items. 264 - Advertising S ul ph ur Springs Floral Morris Title and Abstract Co. For an Abstract of Title, or title insurance polic on any tract of land in Ho kins County, come by 12'?Ijef- ferson Street or call 885-6513. Mike Kelt , Maletta Fox, and jackie Singleton are shown in the ogtice. l 3 ,V 6 ' . T Sulphur Springs Floral has a wide variety of corsalgles, bouquets, plant arrangements, neral designs, and weddings. They are convenientl located on Gilmer Street or H2521 will deliver. ust call 885-7688. onda L Wallace ls showing an arrangement she has made. Guys -n- Gals Hair Fashions For all your beauty needs, call Linda Waller at 885- 2327. For all the latest blow diy hair styles call Linda Nesmith at 885-2941. Call for your appointment Mon- day through Saturday. Advertising - 265 , ,Q 2 rg, I , 1 3 3 3, Advertising Echo Pu hlishing Co. For the latest news report or what's happening in the world of sports or if you want to bu or sell something, buy the Dafa News Telegram hot off the press. Representing the Tele- ?am are Gene Baxley, Betsy eys and Ronny Moreland. Winzen Research Vwnzen Research is located off highway 30. It is the largjest manufacturer of scientific al- loons for atmospheric research. Kenneth Ross and Kevin Tucker represent Winzen Research. Flippin Printing See us for all of your office and printing needs. Come by and spend a little time with us at 221 Connall Street or give us a ring at 885-51633. Come by and let Rex or Tony Flippin help you. Flow Control Division Flookvvell International Rockwell Intemational lays an important part to the industrial growth of Sulphur Springs. The plant covers over 315, scguare feet and employs approximately 666 workers. Our main inter- est is to do our best in manu acturing steel valves for petroleum and steam applicators and a plas- tic valve for gas distributing. Come by and see us at 1511 jefferson Street or call 885-3151. Clockwise from the to are: Terri Burne , Carla Finnie, Brent Kendricks, Gene Baxley, Kerry Dunn, Becky Bethea, lgavid Berry, Fred Zindley, and Gwen Mabe. Advertising County Leads Na tion in Dairy Ind ustry Dairyland Ford Tractor Company Dajryland Ford Tractor Company has a com lete line of Ford tractors, hay balers, shregders, and other essential farm equip- ment. Dis laying one of the new Ford trac- tors, is Robin Ro ers. Come see them on N. -Www jackson or call 855-6276. Como Industries Located on Highwzg 11 in Como and 424 Ngackson, Como Industries is opkins County's leading ealer of uality feeds, seed, fertilizer, chemicals, and custom l Eertilizer s reading For service call 488 3261 or come by, Steve Eradley vvill be glad to help you. 268 - Advertising 4- Farmer's Co-Op Farmer's Co-Op, located at 428 N. jackson, is owned and operated by the people it serves. Available for your convenience are grain, feed, fertilizer, Epliances, clothing, and accessories. Come by or call 8 -3143 for assistance. Banks Co. f noonjWmn Donnell Franklin looks at one of the many selections of refrigerators that are sold at the Banks Co. Come see us at 120 Oak Avenue or call at 885-3173. , Bentley Electric Michael W. Bentley, owner of Bentley Electric, does commercial, industrial, and control work for the Sulp- hur S rings area. Call during the day at 885-9571 and at niggts 383-2901 or stop by at 310 S. Jackson. M8zW Feeds Brian Bell invites you to come buy your feeds at M6rW Feeds. Come see our variety of eeds at 640 Mulberry or call at 885-6341. Advertising - 269 1' PI' Grocery Supply Croce Su I Co. is a rocer wholegale Idlsgribution gcenteyr supplying stores in four states. They are located at 130 Hill- crest Drive in Sulphur Springs. C , Coca-Cola Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Coca-Cola and Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. is the distributor for Coca-Co a, Dr. Pepper, Sprite, Fanta Orange, and other soft drinks. 270 - Advertising REG. U. S. PAY. OH, Dairy Queen The world famous Dude is one of the few things served at Dia Queen by any of these girls: Tina Fouse, Polly Plhllli s, and Debra Booth. Call in your order at 885-3640 fllr fast service. Lumsden Traetor and Implement Co. Cathy and Kevin Lumsden are displayin one of the many pieces of farm equi ment carried gy Lumsden Tractor and Implement gb. located at 927 Main St. Phone number is 885-4621. Dobson Tractor Shelley Dobson and an McDonald are standing on one of the various types of farm equip- ment offered by Do son Tractor Co. located at 1205 Main St. Telephone number is 88 - l 2050. Advertising - 271 27 Larry Moore Insuranoe Brett Moore will verify that Larry Moore Insurance is the best place to go for all of your insurance needs. Come by and see them at 208 Shannon Rd., or call at 885-4760. A' I-1 -Af -1h 1- , ' u. . Ma em' Hom, Come by at 213 Connally Street orycall 885-7611. 8. I Insuran oe I v ,fi7fff'f9 ' W' ll my 1,19 of f 1 A I I - 4 For fire, life, or windstorm insurance, come by Maeker, Hoqn, and Vlfhiawgggh ' I 1009 G' , ' - Avmger Insuran oe at lmef of 'Ja 2-Ad rt' 5 , C H MeCorkIe 6? Co Insurance INFANTS AND CHILDRENS WEAR Brad and Scott Millsap model some of the many selections of children's clothes found at their mother's store, Dicy's. Dicy's has everything from infants through size 14 and pre-teens. Special gift items are readily found in our shop. Lay-a-ways are welcomed. Come see us at 468 Shannon 1157 or call at 885-5108. ISIARONEY REA! '1 X I 'I I, ' .gk sc. an flu n wan 1 AGENT rl X if Q N 6 ',. 'Lie-ji , V V v , ---V . 4. Jlm., -'M i f C.H. McCorkIe CSI Co. Ins. has had recording agents since 1927. They have many t es of insurance including fire, automo ile, general liability and other related lines. Come by at 103 College or call at 885-3818. ff, ,,v For your ranch, home, dairy, and com- mercial needs, call Larry Maroney at Maroney Realty located at 210 Church. Call 885-8616 or after hours, 885-6632. Advertising Dr. Plaoebo's Old Drug Store A new food establishment has been developed on the square. Dr. Placebo's Old Drug Store is opened from 9-5 and offers many substitute foods for our ail- 1 ments. Their phone number is 888-9431. Comm eroe Federal Q UJU4-'j INN l Savings and Loan The Branch office of Commerce Federal Savings and Loan is located at 1108 S. Broadwa . The phone num- ber is 885-2341. Mrs. Lea Anne guPriest displays a sign in the office. 274 - Advertising Tubb 'S jewelry Located at 1007 Gilmer, Tubb's jewelry has many beautiful items from which to choose. They also repair watches. Mr. and Mrs. Tubb eagerly wait to serve you. .1 HI -KIN G KL UB The HI-KING KLUB is a non-school organization composed of senior girls. Some of their pro- jects include: collecting for the Cancer Society and the Muscular Dystrophy. Their highlights for the year include the week of initiation and presentation. Advenising 2 E 1 25 E 5 5 ? 5 E 2 2 S 5 3, is ? A 9 5 5 2 2 , s 5 e 3 E 2 Q 5 5 3 5 2 5 2 3 5 2 f 2 Q N if E S 5 5 S E F B 5 2 Q 55 ii ef 5 E 1? 2 B 5 Z E 5 2 Q ? S z 5 5 5 Msv4ga:a':fff:WfKZ2VK ?0 EINGANL Wkwvpg A- 1 If if T' Q5 if 5 SZ :L 5 G ix. sn ,K x if 5 2 is as E K5 4 4 ff xx 2 J: Qs KN 3 fi 3 4 S 'r E Ax fi ,B .H Q, H E: fs ei -Q 5 Q 2 i fi 3 E L 25 e 2 is f NFUVF '7 N X Boles, 2 A-1 AUTO SUPPLY 237 Abercrombie, Deanna 148, 107 Abron, Kaska 199 Adair, Greg 9, 77, 90, 103, 131, 185 Adams, Donna 209 Adams, Susan 222 Aguilar, Crimilda 209 Aguilar, jessie 107, 148 Aguilar, Oscar 185 Alexander, Cynthia 209 Alexander, Sylvesta 222 Alford, Kevin 109 Alkire, Wendy 136, 148 Allen, jimmy 185 Allen, Stephanie 2098 Anderson, Amy 18, 21, 27, 99, 136, 139, 145, 148, 174, 275 Anderson, Chris 185 Anderson, Kevin 185 Anderson, Richard 37, 199 Anderson, Thomas 185 Archer, Alyce 185 Archer, Sally 199 Ardis, Ann 222 Armitage, jimmy 199 Armstrong, Steve 50, 52, 222 Armstrong, Tommy 107, 185 Arnold, jean 96, 222 ASKEW 61 BUFORD 239 Askew, Cynthia 123, 136, 139, 148 AVINCER INS. 272 Index Baxley, Gene 58, 99, 109, 136, 148, 166, 266, 267 Baxter, Darrell 81, 209 Baxter, David 16, 95, 144, 149, 174 BEALLS 262 Beck, Bobby 83, 85, 185 Beck, Tommy 77, 79, 199 Beckham, Gina 183, 185, 252 Beggs, jon 209 Bell, Brian 136, 149, 269 Bell, Gerald 59, 85, 185, 194 Bell, Scott 87, 209 Bennett, Holly 27, 207, 209, 217, 257 Bennett, jeff 55, 57, 209, 242 Bennett, Lowell 222 Bennett, Mike 132, 185, 242 Benson, Richard 222 BENTLEY ELECTRIC 269 Berry, Charles 69, 70, 149 Berry, David 77, 78, 136, 149, 267 Berry, Dywain 80, 81, 209 Berry, jacquelin 36, 209 Berry, Randall 37, 118, 199 Berry, Terry 28, 30, 185 Bethea, Becky 108, 109, 136, 149, 267 BEVIS 234 Bible, Tony 222 Birchfield, james 115, 136, 149 Black, Allarea 222 Bledsoe, jeff 208, 234 Blevins, Sandy 209 Blount, jon 103, 109, 136, 149 Boatman, Toby 61, 185 Boggs Boggs, 150 , Beverly 209 Tonya 96, 99, 103, 123, 132, 136, jerry 199 BGETV237 Bailey, Bailey Bailey Bailey 136, Baker, Baker, Baker, Cindy 106, 185 Karen 222 Karla 209 Kent 62, 77, 79, 99, 1 147, 148 Lisa 209 Melody 185, 244 Teresa 106, 185 BALFOUR 238 Ball, Mary Beth 209 Ball, Tracy 209 Ballard, Brad 185 Ballard, Dennis 52, 118, 199 Ballard, Iaura 37, 40, 41, 48 BANKS CO. 269 Barnett, judy 222 BARTLEYS BAR-B-Q 250 Bass, Michelle 199 Bass, Wetzel 209 Bassham, james 222 Bassham, Mark 148 BAUCOM INS. 257 Baucorn, Connie 129, 199, 257 Index 15, 116, 117, , 199 Boles, jerry 36, 209 Boles, Terry 199 Bolton, Terry 99, 136, 150 Booker, Bonni 28, 210, 133, 184, 185, 192, 244 Booth, Debra 209, 271 Bowman, David 77, 131, 185 Bowman, janet 199 Bowen, Kelly 65, 185, 191 Boyd, Darly 199 Boyd, jeff 209 Boyd, Karen 209 Boyd, Linda 209 Boyd, Mike 199 Boyd, Randy 209 Boyd, Veleta 223 Braden, Steve 75, 209 Bradley, Steve 99, 103, 136, 242, 268 Bramblett, Lane 138, 186 BRASS RAIL 247 Brem, Kenneth 219 Brem, Lori 28, 123, 199 Brewer, Shawn 81, 123, 209 Brice, Keith 129, 199, 209 Bridges, Alec 219 Bridges, Darren 186 Bridges, Keith 209 Brinlee, Sherry 37, 38, 186 Brooks, Linda 209 Brown, janet 136, 150 Brumfield, jerry 199, 204 Brumfield, Teresa 186, 190 Bryant, Harold 223 Bryant, Marynell 223 Bullock, Mike 223 Burgin, Scott 99, 103, 123, 130, 136, 146, 150, 247 Burk, Roy 209 Burkham, Bryan 86, 87, 199 Burney, Bobby 77, 103, 186, 191 Burney, Suzy 28, 199 Burney, Terri 16, 21, 146, 150, 163, 174 Burns, Petra 209 Burns, Rodney 299 Burtch, Russell 186 Caldwell, janie 223 Caldwell, jeff 131, 186 Calhoun, Dave 76 Calhoun, Gerry 210 Calhoun, jerry 80, 81, 210 Calhoun, juanita 210 Calhoun, Terry 61, 77, 186 Calhoun, Tina 199 Camp, Freddie 224 Campbell, jim 7, 204,224 Campbell, Stephanie 31, 210 Caraway, Rob 14, 63, 82, 84, 90, 99, 136, 150, 172 Carlisle, Cindy 28, 186 CAROTHERS 247 Carpenter, jeff 186, 235 Carpenter, Mark 136, 139, 150 Carpenter, Mike 210 Carpenter, Paula 210 Cash, Alvin 186 Chalupa, Paul 54, 57, 210 Chapman, B. 224, 278 Charlton, Barry 199 Chester, jeff 87, 199 Chester, jo Lynn 210 Childress, Craig 210 Chism, Cary 210 Chubb, Betty Sue 37, 40, 41, 46, 47, 50, 52, 199 Chubb, jack 96, 135, 221 Chubb, Sue 221 CITY MARINE SPORT 252 CITY NATIONAL BANK 241 Clark, jannell 210 Clark, Linda 210 Clark, Lynn 104, 133, 186 Clark, Tim 58, 63, 77, 79, 99, 136, 150, 1 Clayton, Dennis 136, 151 Clayton, Derek 80, 81, 210 Clayton, Felicia 41, 44, 45, 210 Clayton, Kevin 36, 104, 186 72 Clayton, Teresa 210, 261 COCA-COLA BO'I'I'LING CO. 270 Cockrum, Billy 199 Cohen, Dianne 105, 136, 151 Colley, Nita 36, 39, 106, 186, 187 Colley, Sherry 36, 210 Comer, Mike 199 COMMERCE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Dodd, Angela 200 Dodd, David 136, 152 Dodd, joe 200 Dodd, Michael 187, 244 Douglas, Teresa 200 Doyle, Carolyn 187, 259 DOYLE'S CITY FURNITURE 259 Duckworth, james 200 Fite, Becky 211 Fite, james 188 Fite, joyce 188 F ite, Vi cki 103, 188 Fitzgerald, Sherri 136, 153 Flemens, Rex 211 Fletcher, Kelly 33, 37, 43, 188, 263 FLIPPIN PRINTING 266 LOAN 274 COMO FEED INDUSTRIES 268 Comunale, Andrea 151, 210 Comunale, Steve 136 Cooper, Randy 61, 76, 77, 82, 85, 90, 186 Cooper, Robert 36, 210 Cope, Donna 109, 186 Cotten, Tony 210 Cousins, Deanna 36, 186 Cox, Deanna 210 Cox, Edward 210 Duffey, Charles 64, 187 lilffey, Roy 187 Dugan, David 187 Dulude, Cathy 200 Dunn, Kerry 109, 136, 152, 267 DuPriest, Lea Anne 223, 224, 277, 274 Durch, Ricky 187 Durham, Dan 219 Durham, Dana 36, 39, 76, 113, 123, 211 Durham, Lori 187 Durham, MaryLou 224 Flowers, Ronald 211 Follis, Elizabeth 200 Follis, N ovalene 200 Foster, Melanie 33, 37,211 Fouse, Tina 200, 271 Fowler, Loretta 211 Fowler, Gwen 153 Fox, Lisa 37, 113, 188 Fox, Maleta 28, 32, 96, 103, 111, 188,265 Fox, Robin 200 FOXWORTH Gr GALBRAITH 243 Cox, Rhonda 199 Cox, Sherry 136, 151 CRAVERS 246 Crist, Harold 186 Cnimp, Dale 210 Cunningham, Terry 210 EASLEY VILLAGE USED CARS 234 ECHO PUBLISHING CO. 266 Eckert, Dan 211 Franklin, Daphne 36, 38, 188 Frankli n, Donnell 77, 267, 188 Franklin, janice 42, 43,211 Franklin, Sandra 211 Franklin, Vanesa 37, 200 Frankli Franks, n, Verlie 42, 43, 200 Richard 188 French, joe 200 Frierson, Karen 136, 153 Eckert, jay 59, 124, 136, 152 Edwards, Edwards, Barbara 46, 211 Bobbie 200 F roneberger, Doug 36, 37, 118, 200 DAIRY QUEEN 271 DAIRYLAN D TRACTOR 268 Daniels, Angie 186 Dardin, Autrey 115, 136, 151 Darlin, Benny 81,210 Darlin, Linda 109, 186 Davidson, Terry 210 Davis, Donna 36, 39, 199 Davis, james 81, 210 Davis, Louis 187 Davis, Teresa 99, 136, 151 Davis, Tom 36, 210 DEATON'S BARBER SHOP 233 Deaton, Debbie 187 Deaton, Melinda 200 Deaton, Ricky 52, 53, 102, 125, 184, 187, 192, 233 Debase, Clyde 65, 68, 69, 71, 77, 79 Debase, Michael 77, 84 Dever, Sharon 224 Dial, Bobby 200 Dial, De Ann 210 Dial, Gwen 187 Dial, Lester 210 Dial, Tyrone 74, 211 Diamond, Laura 36, 211 Diamond, Susan 20, 45, 94, 99, 136, 152, 166, 172 Dickey, VVesley 187 DICY,s 273 Dietze, Brett 211 Dillard, Shawn 187 Dixon, Damon 211 Dixon, Linda 152 Dixon, Tammy 211 Dobson, Shelley 23, 27, 133, 143, 183, 184, 187, 192, 271, 244 DOBSON TRACTOR CO. 271 DR. PLACEBO'S OLD DRUG STORE 274 Edwards, Cindy 187 Edwards, Clay 36, 77, 136, 153, 244 Edwards, Elaina 200 Edwards, james 153 Edwards, jay 200 Edwards, Kathy 211 Edwards, Kim 28, 103, 187 Edwards, Lila 200 Edwards, Mary 211 Edwards, Shirley 200 Elder, Kathy 37, 120, 187 Elliott, Kathleen 211 Ellison, Fred 80, 81, 211 Ellison, Theresa 36, 187 Emerine, janice 200 English, jeff 200 Eppars, Sherri 106, 136, 153 Ewalt, Ronnie 211 Gafford, Margie 94, 136, 153 GALYEAN INS 257 Galyean, Kelli 113,211 Gamblin, Lori 211 Gammi ll, Lana 28, 57, 103, 188 Garner, jacky 153 Garner, james 200 Garrard, Richard 211 Garrett, Crystal 154 Garrett, Dawn 188 Garrison, Laurine 225 Garvin, janet 225 George , Becky 211 George, Dannette 99, 106, 136, 154 Gibson, Carey 58, 136, 154 GIDEON INS. 256 Farler, Lori 23, 27, 207, 208, 211, 213 Farler, Scott 51, 52, 95, 131, 132, 187 FARM BUREAU 250 FARMERS COOP 268 FARR'S jEWELRY 233 Gideon, jane 99, 102, 123, 133, 136, 154, 243, 256, 275 Gideon, jeff Gilbert, Carolyn 43, 211 Gilcrease, Royce 73, 200 A. K. GILLIS Gillis, johnny 17, 136, 159, 247, 248 Gi1reath,judy 219 Gilreath, Mike 54, 56, 57, 91, 233, 247 Ferguson, Greg 187 Ferguson, Tracy 27, 113, 207, 211, 217 Fielden, Laura 187 Filak, Cheryl 27, 197, 198 Finley, Sandi 200 Finnie, Carla 136, 153, 267 Finnie, Carolyn 44, 45, 91, 200 Finnie, Dorce 136, 153 Finnie, jimrnie 87, 39, 76, 77, 104, 123, 131, 188 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 251 Givens, Kelvin 73, 188 Glaess, Glaess, Alfred 219 Richard 60, 63, 183, 188 Glaess, Robert 99, 100, 102, 125, 130, 136 145, 147, 154, 157, 165, 175, 234 Glenn, john 188 Glenn, Kirk 104, 188, 247 Glenn, Sandra 225 GOBER MERRELL 235 Godbolt, David 107, 136, 154, 244 Goldsmtih, Alisa 113, 212 Index - 281 Goldsmith, Danny 188 Goldsmith, Mark 210 Goldsmith, Mary 107, 136, 154 Good, Larene 225 Goodman, Debbie 188 Gordon, Jimmy Joe 136, 154, 244 Gordon, Venita 201 Gossett, Becky 113, 114, 212 Goswick, Mildred 188 Gray, Kevin 188, 244 Green, Janie 225 Green, Teresa 42, 43, 201 Gregory, Britt 72, 210 Gregory, Cephis 109, 117, 136, Gregory, Judd 201 Gregory, Nita 208, 212 Griggs, Jeff 83, 189 Grimes, Richard 201 Grimes, Wendell 23, 61, 143, 183, 189 Griner, Diane 189 Griner, Lynda 52, 53 GROCERY SUPPLY 270 GUYS AND CALS 265 H. D. LEE 254 Haberle, Annette 136, 155 Haberle, Sheri 201 Hackney, Missy 44, 45, 52, 53, 1 201, 258 HAGER 81 SONS 242 Hager, Tony 99, 136, 155, 234, 242 HAIR BY LEE 239 Halcomb, Melinda 201 Hall, Calvin 189 Hall David 136, 155 Hall Dwayne 212 Hall Eddy 212 Hall Glenda 113, 123, 212 Hall La Shun 36, 201 Hall Merdell 43, 46, 47, 48, 212 Hall, Patrick 77, 79, 73 Hall, Travis 59, 60, 68, 69, 70, 71, 155 Hamilton, Tracie 35, 37,210 HAMMOND MOBILE HOME 239 Hanger, Paula 96, 225 Hanson, Janet 36, 38, 201 Harmon, Missy 36, 123 Harmon Harmon, Travis 201, 260 Harmon, Stacy 189 Harper, Annette 36, 38, 39, 101, 136, 156, 161 Harred, Sandy 212 Harris, Jeff 72, 73, 189 Harris, Lynn 112,201 Harris, Sharon 41, 212 155 , Tracy 123, 128, 134, 136,260 Hazlewood, Kim 28, 212 Hennig, David 225 Herman, Dolly 36, 201 Hicks, Darren 87, 212 Hicks, Pam 36, 125, 187 Hicks, Phillip 36, 136, 156 HI-KING KLUB 275 Hill, Lanetta 113, 189, 261 Hill, Nolan 201 Hines, Colleen 225 Hinton, Ken 52, 189 Hinton, Laura 28, 201 Hodges, Charles 212 Hoelscher, Greg 212 Holden, David 36, 52, 53, 189 Holland, Carlton 16, 99, 103, 136, 156 Holland, Randy 201 HOME TOWN CARPET 259 Hooker, Benny 225 Hooten, Michael 201 Horton, Dana 201 Horton, Paul 212, 144 Horton, Richard 74, 75, 212 Hosey, Natalie 111, 113, 189 Hoskinson, Douglas 201 Houston, Clay 189 Howard, Ruth 118, 119, 136, 156 Howard, Teresa 212 Huckabee, Barbara 100, 136, 156 Huclcabee, Billy 57, 67, 75, 212 Hudson, Anna V. 225 Hudson, Faye 36, 113, 114, 189 Hudson, Kaye 36, 113, 114, 189 Hughes, Joe 37, 50, 90, 123, 189 Humphries, Kevin 212 Husbands, Kieth 101, 120, 130, 146, 156 165, 171 Hutchings, Louanna 189 Hyde, Kenneth 225 Ingram, Steve 36, 136, 156 INTERSTATE BODY SHOP 253 Ishmael, Nomian 212 Ivery, Dana 74, 213 J. C. PENNEY 246 Jackson, Angela 201 Jackson, Lee 28, 30, 190 Jennings, Marci 108, 136, 156 Jennings, Nanci 39, 201 JIM MASTERS 232 Jisha, Kent 105, 136, 157 Harrison, Carlos 212 Harrison, Glynnis 212, 216 Harrison, Mike 189 Harry, Tony 212 Hatcher, David 212 Hatcher, Donna 104, 186, 189 Hawkins, Louis 189 Hawkins, Perry 189 Hawkins, Terrie 36, 189 Hay, Deanna 201 Index JOHNSON, ICE CREAM CO. 253 Johnson, Jeff 129, 213 Johnson, Larry 190 Johnson, Mark 201 Johnson, Mary 43, 190 Johnson, Merrie 157 Johnson Patsy 219 Johnson Sam 82, 102, 250 Johnson Scott 190 Johnson ,Tammy 190 Johnson, Tracy 6, 137, 157 Johnson, Victor 213 Jones, Billy 190 Jones, Les 225 Jones, Quana 201 Jones, Ray 190 Jones, Robin 201 Jones, Roy 190 Jones, Scotty 190 Jones, Tiajuana 201 Jordan, Cindy 201 Jordan, Daniel 51, 52, 190, 237 KSST 255 Kelly, David 190 Kelly, Toni 190 Kelty, Mike 103, 190, 265 Kelty, Tim 219 Kendricks, Brent 69, 70, 71, 76, 77, 91, 136 157, 267 Kendricks, Carol 41, 45, 202 Kendricks, Michael 190 Kerby, Bill 202 Kerby, Frank 190 Keys, Betsy 21, 99, 102, 105, 136, 152, 166, 171, 266, 275 Kids, Craig 58, 72, 73, 127, 184, 190, 247 Kids, Wade 57, 75, 80, 81, 213 Kinard, Kerry 136, 157 Kinard, Kevin 37, 121, 190 King, Christi 20, 27, 109, 136, 158 King, Jim 202 Kirtley, Kenny 64, 197,202 Krolikowski, Jim 213 Kuhl, Coy 213 Laminack, Chuck 202 Laminack, Susan 190 Largin, Beth 226 Largin, Hank 6, 76, 103, 136, 152, 158, 255 Latham, Bob 23, 81, 206,213 Latham, Kathryn 28, 30, 190 Latimer, Lisa 28, 202 Law, Barbara 226, 105 Lawrence, Steve 213 Lawson, Billy 87,213 Lawson, Cindy 190 Ledbetter, Brenda 202 Lee, Ann 202 Lee, K. C. 213 Lee, Keith 191 Lee, Sharon 213 LeMastus, Timothy 191 Lennox, Tommy 107,202 Le Vasseur, Audrey 191 Lewis, Dennis 202 Lewis, Jossie 157 Lewis, Michael 191 Lewis, Marian 113,213 Limbaugh, Nadia 226 Lindley, Archie 87, 213 Lindley, Donald 213 Lindley, Fred 136, 267 Lindley, Jerry 213 Lindley, Leon 191 Lindley, Paul 213 Lindley, Terry 213 Littlefield, Bobby 17, 61, 83, 84, 102, 123, 125, 130, 137, 158, 165, 259 Littlefield, Steve 86, 87, 213, 259 Littrell, Nita 213 Littrell, Randy 202 Logan, Stanley 191 Looney, Lance 50, 52, 103, 123, 130, 191 LOU NELL'S FASHIONS 263 Love, Louis 202 Lowe, Sharon 99, 104, 119, 136, 158, 234, 255 Lucas, Jimmy 213 Lummus, Tim 213 LUMSDEN TRACTOR CO. 271 Lumsden, Cathy 19, 20, 22, 28, 30, 94, 99, 116,117,137, 142,145,158,163,173, 271, 275 Lumsden, Kevin 213, 271 Lunsford, Margaret 105, 137, 159 Lyle, Karrie 136, 159 Lynch, April 131, 191 Lynch, Kelli 28, 118, 202 M 6K W FEEDS 261 McAdams, Kenna 36, 213 McCann, Johnny 37, 191 McCann, Virginia 213 McCarley, David 128,213 McCarter, Penny 213 McCary, Katrina 37, 43, 57, 202 McClure, Harold 37, 213 McCool, Karen 28, 202 McCORKLE 61 CO. INS. 273 McCormack, Terri 46, 202 McCoy, Tina 202 McCoy, Tony 101, 136 McDaniel, Wade 52, 191 McDaniel, Wanda 213 McDONALD CROCERY STORE 244 McDonald, Jan 102, 123, 146, 188, 191, 244, 271 McDonald, Kathy 213 McDonald, Susan 214 McFadden, Kelly 28, 103, 133, 191 McCariety, Jeff 214 McGowan, Robert 226 Mclntire, Regina 28, 55, 57, 104, 191 lV1cKAY,S 237 McKeever, David 191 McKinnon, Cary 17, 128, 136, 160 McMahan, Dale 191 McMahan, James 87, 207, 214 McNeill, Margaret 36, 39, 95, 99, 106, 136, 160, 275 McPhearson, Kevin 214 Mabe, Edna 28, 226 Mabe, Karen 18, 27, 94, 103, 117, 183, 190, 191 Maddox, Keith 136, 159, 174 MAEKER, HORN 81 WHITWORTH 272 Maeker, Linda 226 Magers, Nina 120, 127, 136, 159 Magers, Mitzi 120, 159 MARK'S HOUSE OF CARDS 246 MARONEY REALTY 273 Maroney, larry 204, 226 Marshall, Nancy 214 Marshall, Roberta 113, 191 Martin, Clint 191 Martin, Debbie 110, 113,214 Martin, Jimmy 136, 159 Martin, Tami 159 Martin, Max 202 MASSEY'S GULF 253 Mathis, Keith 136, 152, 159, 255 Mathis, Mark 87, 214 Mathis, Mary 226 Mayers, Gary 202 Maynard, Tammy 27, 197, 198, 200, 202 Melton, Carla 136, 254 Middleton, Tammy 214 Miller, Angie 37, 113, 114, 131, 202, 205 Miller, Deanna 43, 45, 202 Miller, Paul 118, 202 Miller, Ronnie 191 Mitchell, Kenneth 191 Mitchell, Lisa 35, 36, 98, 124, 134, 136, 160, 243, 275 Mitchell, Paige 107, 202 Mitchell, Steve 136, 160 Mitchell, Tami 6, 202 Mitchell, Tena 160 Mitchell, Tina 103, 128, 136, 160, 275 Mohnsen, Carie 191 Moon, Cary 99, 108, 109, 117, 136, 147, 160 Moon, Jimmy 214 Moon, Teresa 106, 192 Moore, Ann 214 Moore, Brett 192, 272 Moore, Donald 214 MOORE, JAMES 258 MOORE INS., LARRY 258 Moore, Mark 214 Moore, Pam 160 Moore, Tammy 192 Moore, Terry 17, 43, 111, 120, 199, 202, 258 Moreland, Janna 214 Moreland, Ronny 109, 192,266 Morgan, David 214 Morgan, Jayme 36, 192, 254 Morgan, Teresa 136, 161 Morgan, William 202 Moriarty, Sheila 192 MORRIS TITLE 81 ABSTRACT 265 Morris, David 36, 214 Morris, Mike 202 Morris, Russell 202 Morris, Sheila 27, 45, 206, 208, 214 Morrison, Angela 41, 106, 192 Morton, Eddy 76, 77, 182, 189, 192 Moseley, Jeanna 192 Moseley, Jennifer 214 Moseley, Valena 136, 161 Mosier, Bruce 226 Moss, Mickey 99, 104, 136, 149, 161 MR. B'S 264 Murray, Lana 28, 123, 202 Myers, Randy 136, 161 Nash, Olan 203 Nash, Loyce 214 Nash, Mynder 136, 161 Neal, Debra 214 Neal, Eric 192, 193 Neal, Jackie 136, 161 Neal, Randy 115, 203 NELSON'S CORNER DRUG 233 NETO 260 Newton, Bryan 193 Nichols, Clyde 226 Nix, Robin 99, 123, 125, 136, 162,252,275 Noel, Neal 132 Norton, Larry 37, 203 Nowlin, Becky 112, 126, 136, 162 Nowlin, Debbie 28, 126, 203 O'Brien, Sharon 226 O'Brien, Tina 39, 113, 123, 214 Oetting, Kim 36, 46 Oliver, Mike 87, 214 Olson, Johnny 214 Oppenheim, Michelle 28, 203 Orren, Milton 74, 75, 87, 95, 207, 214 Orwasky, Jeff 203 Orwasky, Jack 192 Osbon, Angelica 192 OSBORN TRUCKINC, DUANE 252 Osborn, Debbie 28, 30, 36, 94, 102, 192, 195, 252 Overstreet, Vickie 214 OWENS BROTHERS USED CARS 262 Owens, Joan 203 Owens, Kathy 113, 203 Owens, Kim 28, 203 Pace, James 192 Park, Keith 97, 226 Patton, Ted 203 Patterson, Lori 214 PEARSON'S FLOWERLAND 249 Pearson, Jill 18, 27, 45, 56, 57, 91, 103, 123 182, 185, 192,249 Pearce, Tina 41, 46, 47, 203 Penn, Cai128, 50, 53, 112, 113 Penn, Martha 99, 113, 114, 124, 136, 162, 175, 275 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 240 Perdue, Diane 136, 162 ' Perdue, Mary 36, 214 Perkins, Winston 118, 119, 136, 162, 260 Perry, David 55, 57, 91, 92 Perry, Laura 28, 126, 203 Person, Phoebe 192 Petrea, Cindy 118, 203 Petty, Darryl 136, 162 Petty, Johnny 214 Petty, Mike 203 Index 283 Petty, Rodney 214 Peugh, Mitzi 99, 106, 125, 162 Phillips, Polly 214, 271 Phillips, Becky 193 Phillips, Dorothy 227 Phillips, Lisa 43, 52, 203 Phillips, Mark 109, 136, 163 Phillips, Tina 41, 46, 203 Phillips, Robin 215 Phillips, Sarah 227 PIGGLY WIGGLY 244 Pilcher, Mary 37, 203 Pilcher, Myra 15, 21, 37, 38, 39, 99, 111, 123, 134, 136,163, 175,275 Pogue, Debbie 9, 20, 28, 30, 99, 102, 136, 143, 145, 147, 163,172,275 Pogue, Earl 215 Pogue, Lee 215 Pogue, Matt 193 Polk, johnna 203 Ponder, Barbara 227 Pool, james 136, 163 Porter, Bobby 215 Porter, jana 215 Porter, Karmon 28, 30, 136, 163 Porterfield, Guy 37, 203, 252 Posey, Michael 215 Poskey, David 136, 163 Poskey, john 203 Poskey, Marc 81, 123, 215 Potts, johnny 193 Poulos, Cassie 112, 113, 114, 208, 215 - Powell, David 87, 227 Powell, Linda 40, 41, 44, 45, 90, 193, 278 PRA'I'I' FEDERATED 246 PRICE FEED CO. 236 PRICE FORD LINCOLN MERCURY 235 Price, jerry 36,215 Price, Kelly 123, 215 Price, Peggy 227 Price, Terry 12, 136 Pride, Pride, Pruitt, Pryor, QUIC Melanie 36,215 Stephanie 36, 39, 193 jan 227 Hilbert 215 KY FOODS 263 Ragan, Harold 117, 164 Rangan, Milton 117, 203 Randolph, Robbie 36, 193 Rape, Benjamin 193, 244 Rawson, Michael 66, 215 Reppond, Dianna 37, 136, 164 Reppond, Scotty 215 Reppond, Sherry 193 Index Reed, Robin 215 fleet! Tommy 203 nc . fony 203 Reynolds, Deneen 37, 123, 131, 193 Reynolds, Eric 36, 116, 215 Reynolds, Gary 98, 99, 105, 124, 1 136, 164 Reynolds, Susan 14, 50, 52, 107, 193 Rezaie, Ardeshir 61, 134. 136, 164 Rezaie, Kioumars 63 Richardson, Tommy 56, 57, 215 Richey, Ray 98, 99, 100, 136, 138, 164 Riley, Clifton 58, 60 Riley, jerry 80, 81,215 Ring, Cathy 215 Ring, Debbie 28, 203 Ring, john 193 Roberts, Eddene 228 Roberts, Kelli 106, 136, 164 Robinson, Lana 36, 38, 104, 193 Robinson, Lou jane 215 Robinson, Michael 193 Robinson, Stephon 203 ROCKWELL 267 Rodgers, Rita 228 Rogers, Brad 68, 69, 103, 193 Rogers, jason 215 Rogers, Robin 16, 21, 37, 39, 99, 103, 123, 125, 136, 146, 163, 164, 268, 275 Rogers, William 203 Roland, Gilbert 69, 70, 91, 136, 161, 164 Roland, Kerry 215 Rollins, Yvonne 229 RONNIE'S BRAKE 61 ALIGNMENT 252 ROSS REFRIGERATION 258 Ross, Beverly 107, 136, 165 Ross, Kenneth 136, 165, 266 Ross, Rhonda 36, 39, 193 Ross, Tammy 136, 165 Rowland, Sonja 113, 114, 123, 126, 193 Rushin, Mike 193 Rushing, james 165 Russell, jim 229 Russell, john 69, 70, 87, 203 St. Clair, Keith 37, 204 SALMON'S CLEANERS 250 Sanders, Rodney 215 Sanders, Yvette 193 Sartin, Sean 86, 87, 117, 197, 203 Schepp, Kent 215 Scott, Danny 193 Scott, jim 215 Scott, Laura 204 Scott, Tim 215 Seawright, Taffy 36, 204 Segler, Renee 204 Sharber, Billy 193 Sharber, Renee 41, 46, 48, 215 Sheffield, john 204 Shelton, Brenda 204 Shelton, Teresa 36, 50, 204 Shing, Mary 10, 129, 136, 165 Shrode, james 115, 117, 165 Simpson, Donna 215 Simpson, Marty 215 Sims, Donna 9, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 166 ' Sims, Paula 48, 204 Singleton, jackie 136, 166, 265 Singleton, Roy 204 Sink, Tim 215 Skaggs, Chuck 216 Skelton, Terry 136, 166 SKILLERNS 266 Smith, Becky 36, 204 Smith, Brenda 204 Smith, julia 110, 166 Smith, Kenneth 204 Smith, Lisa 194 Smith, Mike 216 Smith, Parchell 36, 194 Smith, Rachell 166 Smith, Shannon 216 Smith, Sharon 31, 113, 114, 204 Smith, Steve 137, 166, 263 Souter, Brad 167 SOUTHERN AUTO 237 SOUTHERN ENGINEERING 242 SPECIALTY FOODS 254 Spradling, Mark 136, 167 Stanley, jordan 66, 74, 75, 87, 216 Stapleton, Angie 216 Stapleton, Sarah 167 Starkey, Matt 33, 36, 204 Starrett, Tommy 194 Steed, Lee 216 STEELE'S SHOE STORE 247 Steele, Tracy 216, 247 Steen, Faith 23, 107, 143, 196, 204 Stephens, Margaret 167 Stephens, Michael 36, 216 Stewart, Billy Bob 216 Stewart, Lucious 216 Stillwagner, Kenny 204 Stillwagner, Rusty 136, 167 Stone, Stephen 64, 204 Storey, Donny 216 Strawn, Brad 66, 216 Strong, Renee 167 Strong, Ricky 204 Stuart, Karen 27, 216 Stubbs, Regina 204 Stubbs, Terri 197, 201, 204, 235 Stubbs, Tony 121, 204 SULPHUR SPRINGS FARM STORE 236 SULPHUR SPRINGS FLORAL 265 SULPHUR SPRINGS LOAN 61 BUILDING ASSN241 SULPHUR SPRINGS STATE BANK 240 SULTA MANUFACTURING CO. 260 SUPER HANDY 244 Suttle, Quinton 136, 151, 166, 167, 236 Swatsell, Meri 204 Swatsell, Teri 136, 167 Tanton, Karen 167 TAPP'S FURNITURE CO. 232 Taylor, Brad 52, 53, 75, 219 Taylor, Lance 65, 73, 204 Taylor, Scott 23, 143, 196, 204 Taylor, Stephanie 28, 204 Taylor, Steve 136 Teel, Marion 276, 229 Teel, Mark 137, 168 Teel, Monty 51, 52, 115, 194 Temples, Steve 29, 204 Therneau, jeff 52, 53, 75, 214 TEXAS POWER 6: LIGHT 261 Thomas, Randy 136 Thomas, Robert 168 Thomas, David 194, 216 Thompson, Dale 116 Thompson, Frank 110, 204 Thompson, Lilliam 229 Thompson, Lisa 36, 194 Thompson, Zina 204 Timmons, Laura 194 Tipping, judy 96, 229 Tipping, Tracy 204, 277 Tilley, Randy 194, 247 Tilley, Sandy 99, 102, 107, 123, 136, 168, 171, 235, 275 Tittle, Karen 216 Tolson, Frances 37, 216 Tomaseck, johnny 216 TOWN Bc COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 259 Townsend, Anita 99, 101, 136,168 Townsend, David 168 Townsend, Stanley 194 Townsend, Susan 43, 216 Toye, Cindy 194 Tran, Hoanh 37, 129, 216 TUBB jEWELRY 274 TUCK'S jEWELRY 248 Tuck, Keith 194, 248 Tucker, Kevin 194, 266 Tuley, Beth 36, 39, 204 Tumer, Allene 229 Tumer, john 229 Tyers, Sally 194 Vaden, Bobbie 216 Vaden, Vickie 36, 136, 158, 168, 204 Vaughn, Latonya 109, 136, 168 Vaughn, Shanda 216 Verner, Nina 37, 216 Vickery, David 216 Vititow, Bobby 107, 194 Vititow, Budge 22, 99, 117, 136 168, 173 Vititow, jeff 194 Vititow, jerry 194 Vititow, Kim 27, 216, 217 Wade Wade Wade, Ann 31, 32,136,168 Wade, , Tommy 216 , Sandra 46, 205 Wanda 205 WALDER HARRY 264 Walker, Anita 136, 169 Walker, Cynthia 205 Walker, Duane 36, 216 Walker, Kyle 52 Walker, Lou Ann 194, 250 Walker, Terry 194 Walker, Tina 42, 43, 205 Wallace, jimmy 194 Wallace, Lydia 37, 39, 122, 205 Wallace, Teresa 99, 106, 136, 169 Wallace, Tim 194 Waller, Yolanda 216 Ward, Barry 116, 195 Washburn, Sandra 229 WATTS 6: EDGE MOTORS 234 Watts, Annette 134, 136, 234 Watts, Stacy 31, 205 Webster, Lauri 36, 202, 205 Weddle, Charles 128, 132, 205 Weeks, Greg 168 ,142,145, Weeks, Remona 28, 113, 136, 169 Welch, Marie 205 Wellborn, David 52, 2065 Wellborn, Wes 100, 199, 122, 126, 136, 16 Wesson, Kelly 123, 205 West, jammie 103, 262 West, johnna 28, 112, 113,205 West, Lee 28, 127, 195 West, Susan 36, 217 WESTBROOK READY MIX 243 VVhalen, Tami 217, 261 Wheeler, Lynn 57, 229 Whipper, joe 195 White, Grant 118, 128, 195 VVhite, Shannon 28, 103, 185, 195 White, Tim 87, 201, 217 Whitehead, Ray 103, 107, 136, 169 Whitehead, Ruby 217 Whitehead, Suzanne 195 Whittle, Robert 205 Wiggins, Billy 217 WILBURN DAIRY EQUIPMENT 234 Wilburn, jamie 36, 37, 113, 205 Wilemon, Kevin 217 Wilemon, Laura 36, 38, 51, 52, 198, 205 Wiley, David 57, 229 Wilemon, Rex 229 Wilfred, james 205 Wilhite, David 195 9 VVilhite, Denise 28, 205 Wilkerson, Katie 217 VVilkins, Barry 217 Williams, Billy 136, 170 VVilliains, Freddie 136, 170 W'illiams, Latonya 217 Williams, Lena 36, 39, 119,217 NVilliams, Lisa 28, 123, 205 Williams, Lindell 136, 170, 175 Williams, Marsha 216,217 Williams, Tammy 195 W'illiains, Tina 119, 195 Williams, Todd 195, 235 Williamson, Bob 104, 136, 152, 170, 255 VVillianison, joe 205 Williamson, Nell 229 XVilliamson, Rusty 100, 126, 136, 170 NVingfield, Gail 217 NVinkle, Philip 195 VVINZEN INTERNATIONAL 266 Woinarowicz, Dawn 101, 205 Womack, Terri 48, 217 VVood, Amy 121 Wood, Hugh 204, 205, 232 VVood, Mike 77, 78, 195 VVoodall, Bruce 52, 123, 127,205 VVoodall, Dayne 102, 127, 205 Woodard, Terry 66, 115,217 XVorley, Mark 136, 170 Wright, Ada 28, 195 VVright, Ivan 58, 60, 61, 69, 70, 71, 195 VVright, jacqueline 217 Wright, Kenneth 205 VVright, Sammy 14, 58, 62, 72, 73, 77, 79 205 VVright, Sherida 136, 170 Wright, Tobie 113, 208, 217 Wylie, Robert 195 Yargorough, Charles 217 Yosten, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Martin 195 Creshel 28, 32, 195 Gary 217 jay 64, 73, 78, 197, 205, 232 Kenneth 217 Michael 77, 205, 216, 254 Nita 106, 195 Rita 205 Ronald 205 Sandra 217 Troy 73, 205 Venesa 110, 170 Zahn, David 205 Zech, Randy 195 Index 2.85 I I