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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1980 volume:

fgfifkfigwcq Q1 QQQKQW Qiffff fi GQ , QQ-.X 3 E X 3 gw 1 f s 5 '5 l 1 , 2 I Q i L i Q 2 v 5 E i 5 E F s 3 Y E e a 5 r 6 Q 4 4 5 2 n f The Cat'5 Paw - Volume 42 Changing the decade has been cho sen by the Cat's Paw staff of 1979-80 as the theme of this book. The seventies will be remembered in terms of events such as Watergate, the energy crisis, and the Iranian revolution Predictions for the eighties center around a devel opment of a new foreign policy and the fight against lnflatlon Not only is our nation affected by these affairs but we as individuals see the outcome both here at school and at home We have selected the three areas of entertain ment fashion and current events to make our comparison of the two dec ades Sulphur Springs High School 1200 Connally Street Sulphur Springs, Texas 75482 Student Life People Activities Sports Honors Advertising 10 36 112 152 Title Page - 1 1 D Stepping Into the Eighties From mini dresses to dresses below the knees, fashions have made drastic changes during the past dec- ade. Girls weren't even allowed to wear pantsuits to school until the 1971-72 school year. Then a couple of years later blue jeans were approved. The jeans have gone from bell-bottomed to straight-legged and rolled up. Hairstyles have also taken on new looks. The bouffant style of the early seventies has been replaced by much easier and practical blow- dry styles. The new cuts cre- ated a new demand for prod- ucts such as curling irons and blow dryers. T-shirts for guys and girls have also taken on a new popularity. Shirts with decals from favorite sports teams to famous television celebrities are seen at SSHS. 2 Opening Section ' f. s .. i 2 ' - fl if tei , . f wi I ssssss i sf- git? ,..........-18 z?i-- l ftopl Keith Brice, Steve Littlefield, and Ieff Gideon model a few of the T-shirts that are around our campus. fbottomj Rabbit fur coats have become very popular in the past 3 Many girls at SSI-IS are seen wearing these coats. Missy Harmon, Becky Gassaway, Lynn Ragan display their favorites. fleftj New styles have become popular for girls. Girls are now wearing straight skirts and skirts with splits in them. Tobbie Wright and Connie Baucom model a few of the new styles. fbottomj Straight legged pants and jeans have become popular for girls and boys alike. Kevin Anderson, Les- ter Dial, Yvette Sanders, Da hne Franklin, and Terry Moore wear their llavorite styles. Opening Section i gsisfle ftopj Senior Civics students Angela Morri- son, Iohnny McCann, Tomm Starrett, and Dawn Garrett look for Presirllential articles for their special project. Opening Section fleftj Mr. B. I. Chapman has become Ayatollah Chapman to his students as they d cuss the Iranian crisis in class. frightj Lynn Clark finds herself counting her chang1 little more closely as the price of silver continues to go up. Thirty-five dollars an ounce was the price of ld during the early 1970's. The closing price of ld in 1979 was five hundred and eight dollars an nce. Not only has the price of gold been escalat- , but the price of gasoline has gone from about renty-six cents a gallon in 1970 to 251.10 a gallon 1980. Main news topics of the seventies included 'atergate, resignation of President Richard Nixon, and end of the Viet Nam War, and new rel- ations with China. Gerald Ford was the first U.S. President not elected by the people. The end of the seventies were concerned with American hostages being held in Iran and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. With the close of the decade came the 1980 Presidential election. Campaigning by the candidates began making the news with the first party caucuses taking place in Ianuary. lleftj Mrs. DuPriest hangs signs around school urging students to write the American Embassy about the Americans being held hostage in Iran. fbottom leftl Lana Murray and Lanet Bowman realize they don't ave to ride around very long to use up five dollars worth of gas. fbottom rightj Kathryn Latham reads her let- ter she received from the President concerning the American hostages being held in Iran. ks Opening Section Entertaining in the Eighties frightj Debbie Osborn is selected as Miss Sulphur Springs for 1980 at the scholarship pageant sponsored by the local Iaycees. fbottomj Terri Stubbs has the opportunity to sing with country singers such as Iohnny Duncan at the Hopkins County Fall Festi- val. TOP TEN HITS OF THE 70's 1970: Bridge Over Troubled Waters 1971 Ioy to the World 1972 1973 1974 1975 First Time Ever I Saw Your Face Tie a Yellow Ribbon The Way We Were Love Will Keep Us Together 1976: Silly Love Songs 1977: Tonight's the Night 1978: Shadow Dancing 1979: Hot Stuff and Bad Girls 6 - Opening Section TOP TEN MONEY MAKING FILMS 1. Star Wars 119771 2. Iaws119751 3. The Godfather 119721 1 4. Grease 119781 5. The Exorcist 119731 6. The Sting 119731 7. Close Encounters 119771 8. Saturday Night Fever 119771 9. One Flew Over the Guckoo's Nest 119751 10. Smokey and the Bandit 119771 ly Fletcher wins many awards playing her trumpet. Kelley is aetimes seen before school and during lunch practicing with her trument, 1right1 Sherry Brinlee is chosen first runner up in the Miss phur Springs pageant. Music has gone from the mellow sound of Simon and Garfunkel in 1970 to the disco sound of Donna Summers in 1979. The new disco phase was brought about with the starring of Iohn Travolta in the movie Saturday Night Fever in 1977. Travolta also made a hit with his playing in Grease in the summer of 1978. Science fiction movies also were a hit at the box office in the seventies. Star Wars brought in S164,765,000 in 1977, and Star Trek was released in December of 1979 and promised to be another bestselling film. Opening Section Although the past decade has brought about many changes in our lives, there are a few traditions at SSHS that remain the same. The band, twirlers, drill team, and cheerleaders lead the student body at pep rallies to promote school spirit. Each year one game is set aside as the homecoming game. The week of homecoming ten girls from the senior class are chosen by that class as the homecoming court. The stu- dent body then votes on one girl to be the homecoming queen. Many things change about us, but it's the things that stay the same that make SSHS special to us. 8 Opening Section ftopj Craig Kids runs with the ball at the Homecoming game against Bonham. fbottoml 'l Wildcat Band does much each year to add to our school spirit. Deanna Cousins is the dr major this year. X tleftj The Blue Blazes have been a tradition at SSHS for sixteen years. This y Debbie Osborn is serving as captain. Jpl Coming in style for the fifties are Dayne Woodall, Missy Hackney, Sheila Morris, nd Bruce Woodall. Cbottomj Iill Pearson is chosen Homecoming Queen during half ne activities. Dawn Woinarowicz loads the student body in cheers at the Fifty's pep rally. Opening Suction - 9 Student Life Cleftl These studriets take time out from homework to relax at a football game. fbot- tomj Cotton-eyed Ioe has become a favorite dance among SSHS students. lrightl Seniors Iill Pearson and Shannon White practice their plays for the Powder Puff game. H nz ,X ,wiv I T- 4- f ' MS. gn-.--L5 ' 'K .. I -5' A A-.M ,ill 10 - Student Life ,Ne Q.-,wi ,- , i -, ,-SEE. rf. ffl- ,Mi- 't7f+',ff:i.-fi. fs giff, s gt o Q gg, R Sglfgxl u i fvgwfrsgii .S ht . K ,t .stty t. Q 1 as 53 VA, are .S gif .N 'Q at Members of the Blue Blazes perform hand routines at the Fifty's pep rally. fbottomj on the Homecoming Court are announced at the bonfire outside Wildcat Stadium. School isn't always boring. Think back on the past year . .. to the pep rallies and dress up days during football season, to the winning homecoming game. How about the Powder Puff game between the junior and senior girls? Can you believe hat game ended in a tie? The Valentine's dance gave you girls a chance to ask the guys out for once. No one has to know that was the only date you had all year! The juniors were all willed another exciting year at SSHS by the seniors at the junior Senior Prom, but on May 22, 1980 the senior class said good-bye to SSHS. From now on their high school days are just memories. V.. 0 Student Life 11 z: , y ,,., 5. K f ,,, I yt H ! 1' u 9' X f 51? ,, 'ix N ,, dl th 'if we Q t - g Aw New Faces S, ta J Ia H A 5 ,i a sk Wi Skt X x 'S Appear at SSH5 ,, 4, if Q W ef Q' 'Fi Q at ,---qgkmzi .Lg Z 5 V' 'f l ' K ., , if ltop rightj Summer vacation is cut short for Wildcat Band members as they begin marching practice two H A weeks before school starts. Dolly 5 L 'gg Herman, Simone Edwards, Terry ffjw, V Boles, and Robert Cooper are wait- sm ,,,, R 7 , f ing for the drum major's whistle. grfig? V ltop leftl Two a day workouts begin ff , for football Players two weeks ' ,A ' ' before school starts. Ieff Griggs is Wm 5 demonstrating one of the drills they L U'-15 Q, ,V Work On' 1441? g 3. ' 'f innfnn . ,, L A 4 '- Izf f -- K as at tr- 1 I igk : v:.,, Ziikk J . ettt ttrt . s W . With a new school year comes new faces on our coaching staff. From left to right are Cb rowj Ronny Heflin, Larry Washburn, Angela Hamm, and Conley Bland, fbottom rowj F Williams, Don Poe, and Randy Reed. 12 - Student Life iw- we Ms.. . .44 W .2 . 91' ,f , , ,, if -ff? . ,. M,,, 5 , s S J . , it f. 3, Z . - 2, Welcome back to school was expressed by Stu- dent Council members in the posters that were put up in the Student Center. They also sponsored a day for students to come pick up schedules and find all their classrooms. Along with a new school year came our new Superintendent Ed Stevens and Vice Principal Lewis Rogers, and they weren't the only new faces around. We also had a new coaching staff who became the founders of the Gold Rush. X fm. j' C J . , . .x. ftop leftj While most students are still enjoying their summer vaca- tion SSHS twirlers are busy perfecting routines for football sea- son. ttop rightj Student Council members welcome students back Rogers came to our school as our new Vice Principal Ed Stevens as our new Superintendent. to school with a special day to pick up new schedules. fbottoml Office secretaries are kept busy with the beginning of school. Fifty's Day R eli ved Fifty's Day proved to be the most popular dress up day sponso by the cheerleaders, and the students weren't the only ones to dressy Several teachers were seen with their bobby socks and leather jac on. The twirlers, drill team and cheerleaders even performed fifty's tines in the pep rally that day. Ioe Gober and Cooky Sanderson, co-captains of the 1939 foot team, presented a new flag to the school during the last pep rally. tleftj Secret Spirit Builders, twirlers, cheerleaders, and drill team members did t each week for the football players to build up their spirit for the games. Decorating lockers was just one spirit building activity. I i 1 ttop rightj Senior students try to win the spirit stick in the pep tbottomj The band adds their spirit to the pep rallies by plz rally by yelling the loudest. the Alma Mater. 14 - Student Life pj Mrs. Dupriest and Mr. ones add their support by dressing up 's D . r Fifty ay fbottoml C00 y Sanderson and Ioe Gober, members the 19 football team, present a flag to our school during the last p rally. 1+ , Becky Gossett and Bruce Woodall are two of the students who participate in the Fifty's dress up day. ull reall! diff' Sane Ol:-A isis: I I W U .ex 'A The cheerleaders work many hours to prepare for the pep rallies. Each week they paint signs and lead cheers to build up the spirit of the students. Student Life - 15 ttopl Mrs. Mabe picks up her homecoming mum that the Blue Blazes ordered for her. Mums were sold by freshman, junior var- sity, and varsity cheerleaders. fhottoml Theresa Shelton and Laura Wilemon perl form with the twirlers at the pep rally on the square. Tracy Ferguson, Craig Kids, Sheila Morris, are demonstrating one of the most popu dances, the A'Cotton-eyed Ioef' The homecoming dance is held on Saturday night ti year with the chili supper on Friday. It Rained Un Our Parade' Our snakewalk to the stadium was probably the ost unusual activity during the week of home- nming. We had to do something to boost that old Rush Fever onto a victory because our inual bonfire and parade had already been can- tlled due to the rain. Instead of having our usual ep rally in the gym, the Key Club sponsored the bonfire outside the stadium. Tuesday night, how- ever, the weather was good and we were able to have the pep rally on the square. A new twist for homecoming this year was the chili supper on Fri- day night sponsored by the Student Council. The dance was then on Saturday night. ttopj After the parade was can- celled, Spanish Club members deco- rate the hall by their room. Cbottom leftj The VOE classes sponsored the Spirit Leaves Contest for their sec- ond year. The junior class won the contest by buying the most leaves to put on the trees. tbottom rightj The pep rally on the square drew a large crowd to support the Wildcats. These cheerleaders take time out for a rest while the drill team officers and twirlers perform. -4. i T ' . W. -it Student Life if x v O Glaess, Chubb Win Contests , . 'M , W 'tt la t Richard Claess was chosen Big Man on Campus in the contest sponsored by the Youth Against Cancer. Students placed their votes by putting a dime on the man of their choice. Richard and runners up Harold Crist and Randy Tilley were presented at the pep rally. After the success of the Big Man on Campus, the YAC sponsored the Prettiest Legs contest for the girls. The voting was done the same way and Betty Sue Chubb was named the winner. itop leftj Betty Sue Chubb's legs were chosen the prettiest. ttop rightj Richard Glaess was voted by the student body as the Big Man. tbottomj Students were shown pictures of the contestants and voted by paying a dime. 18 Student Life 1, -it -eeesilffill ' si . N age. ., Q .1 Qa +.g5 .f . it 1 W. S , t 1. J Senior Ieff Harris, escorted by Sean Sartin, is chosen Homecom- Queen at the Powder Puff football game. tbottomj Senior players given a pep talk in the dressing room during half-time. Powder Puff Ends in Tie November 19 was a cold, rainy night, but that didn't stop the junior and senior girls from play- ing the annual Powder Puff football game, sponsored by the Key Club. Coaches for the two teams were junior and senior club members. Half-time entertainment included crowning of Homecoming Queen, Ieff Harris, and a per- formance bythe Key Club Drill Team. The final score of the ball game was Iuniors 6, Seniors 6. ftopl Members of the Key Club performed in the drill team during the half-time show. fbottoml Senior, Terrie Camp runs with the ball while juniors, Suzy Burney and Missy Hackney follow closely behind. Student Life 19 ftopl Kelly McFadden helps herself to the refreshments at the party the drill team members have on December 19, during sixth period. fbottoml Marc Poskey takes a swing at the pinata at the Spanish Club party. Q! Q1 ,,,, rg, R any T ' T N R- lv, W ' . il 20 - Student Life ii These students are eager to tell Santa Claus fMike Keltyj what they want for Chri mas. is 5 5 E S N S N Q s S Sf E i 1? 2 S ,. ,,, . it ,,1,.L I Q fm ' xii.-fi A leftl Band members Tina O'Brien, Dana Durham, and Lauri Webster enjoy the dance the Ed had during Christmas. flop rightj Lynn Harris, Phoebe Persons, and Iohnna West are ee homemaking students who wrap presents at Rockwell. iw .. .Ei t , I Qt .F 4 2. it V 3 8 , V3 A ,, V 3 ' G , ' 7'11' V Us 4 ,. V. , - x, , , , ,,. 1 ' C ...A Wh' Students Enjoy Parties Christmas is my favorite time of year was a popular expression around SSHS. Christmas season brought us parties and a much needed break from school. Many of the clubs and organizations planned parties for their members and the band, FFA FHA, and Student Council sponsored dances. The French Club even sponsored pictures being made with Santa Claus. lleftj FFA and FHA members enjoy their Christmas Dance on December 7. Mrs. Hines is serving the refresh- ments the homemaking girls pre- pared. Student Life 2 Sadie Hawkins Is Theme for Dance Sadie Hawkins theme was carried out at the Heart's Festival Dance on February 9 at the Civic Center. Nomi- nees for King and Queen of Hearts were chosen from each of the four classes and the winners were announced at the dance. The Student Council also sponsored a week of Sadie Hawkins activities which included: Monday, Wild and Crazy Day , Tuesday, Hats Off to the Wildcats , Wednesday, Hillbilly Day , Thursday, Red and White Day g and Friday, Western Day . tbelowj This group of students parti- ciaptes in Hats Off to the Wildcats day sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. t ttopj Grant White hands out Valograms that were sold to Tracy Hamilton and Deani Cousin. The Latin Club sold Valograms with cookies and carnations during the week Valentines. fbottom rightl Iimmy Finnie really dresses for Wild and Crazy day duri: Sadie Hawkins week. , I h --L 2 ,,,..,X 22 Student Life XJ gf Q-'Eh g-1453 M-up sis! ,,, :,':,6,f Q Q I O l 3 an cvs, una ass sea its nM- 1 4 non. zur: I! S-.....,.F fleftj Kevin Lumsden enjoys the Hearts Festival Dance sponsored by the Student Council. irightj Ieff lohnson participates in the Hillbilly day sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Student Life - VD ftopj Lydia Wallace sings with the Stage Band as they entertain the visiting schools. fbottomj Deneen Reynolds, representing SSHS, reads the minutes of the Fall Forum which was at Ore City this year. 24 - Student Life Bob Gooding, Executive Consultant of M.S.P. Company, spoke to the group abot being leaders. 5tuden t Council Elected Presiden t When they play follow the leader, we're the les they're following. That was the theme of the ,strict XIX Spring Forum at the Civic Center on ebruary 28. SSHS Student Council, serving as cretary, was host for the 21 visiting schools. New ficers for the district were elected with Sulphur rrings chosen President: Liden-Kildare, Vice- Presidentg Atlanta, Secretaryg and Hooks, Trea- surer. Bob Gooding, Executive Consultant of M.S.P. Company, spoke to the group about being' leaders, and individual workshops were planned for the students. Sulphur Springs conducted a workshop entitled Student. Reaching Out: The Invisible ttopl Mrs. Bailey gives directions to visiting students. tbottomj Sulphur Springs Student Council officers sat on the stage with Bob Gooding and the district president from Ore City. if sf: tiff: .fi-Q , WWF' AIX WNW? S' Af' 5' 64' A A A A ,-.AAAINIA ,MAA A AAF, ,AFA A AAAA AA ,af AAA ,,phA5F AAAAAAA 'SAA AAAA at 09059: ef' A0 A n AA, A65'a6'i 5,6500 4' A a 0 ,Air Student Life Drama and Choir Stage Musical ttop leftj Shroeder tRandy Hollandl plays his piano for Lucy fLydia Wal- lacej. ftop rightl Linus SEric Rey- noldsj feels confident as ong as he has his blanket. fbottoml The cast of You're a Good Man Charlie Brown tells Charlie tGregg Tinsleyj he is a good guy. 26 - Student Life You're a Good Man Charlie Brown was the first musical put on at SSI? in several years. The cast was made up of drama students, choir, ban and drill team members. Charlie Brown was played by Gregg Tinsle Lydia Wallace was Lucy, Mona Barnett was Snoopy, and Eric Reynolu was Linus. The play centers around the lack of confidence Charlie Brovs has in himself and the way his friends help him gain confidence. T musical was presented for the students on Friday, March 29 and for t public Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoon at the old Iunin High Auditorium. E I r 43, K np: mr ' 4' di- ks Us i 'lb , t f ev -bfi -xi 4? ll' Eharlie Brown fGregg Tinsleyj seeks psychiatric help from Lucy fLydia Wallacej. ftop rightj Snoopy fMona Bamettj seems a bit puzzled over something. lbottom rightl Charlie Brown fGregg Tinsleyj learns he is able to fly a kite on his own. Student Life - 2 f .,,,, t Yi A, 71, , , ,gif W M , . V ug: ,. ,,,,, ,W , I if a ' s fi if ! ' i ftop leftj Lana Murray stays busy hanging decorations for the lun- ior-Senior Prom. ftop rightj Donna Hatcher and Ieff Gideon have a great time dancing at the prom. lbottomj Iordan Stanley, Kelley Gal ean, Bob Latham, and Cassie goulos help serve at the banquet for the juniors and seniors. 28 Student Life s x 'ff a as 1 a s ax ' X . M me Mx 1 4 xx as f fm 'a.71 U'a.K'l sn, nw, B is', Ns.:rt , .M ,, -ti .F 'S c ,ff t .,- s :J ,usstt sis . f a . en,'a,,x.:, -...I iw. .SSI , ...Q f' U, ,, ., Q Q, i S, 1-esi,:,,'f,.Q.f,,f H fm.1mf,ln',a.n,:4f 1 i sxv.,,gf'fU' S Q tl 3 Q 1 il' 5 ' ' .,,,..-. , . 1 .. my ef f wji-um V . J- ,... Q.- 1- , ,Q g 1 n ne Y , i2..mt.,zt: Q. , f wwsfjfifwwm ' . , aqnkymetxt f ..,,ff.-f,g Q f s unrvfv' -1, P Q .1 iii' ,Q N , , ,NUM .yi sg,nL. nu 1 ftf'Q. . Q ' HU' is t Q Qiffffi-xv' Q Eiga wx ,,ffi,A :xH1,. s ?fs.j,,v,, t Hur tf,,Xet.swfQf?N,f3 Q K.--gifytcg 1--ggi, ,j ., , K . 2 g:'1::hE4? r tg: , ki , tk , ..,tI , 1 1, 1- A 111: t,--- . J a--e 'N A557 . .f. K I A 'gli' X-if? 'Na W5 K N- S31 - ' - 'Ngfffiylii' i -03 43 3 1? me 1 ,, - 'f-ff airs K lf, t 5 fs..'I :'ti- .. . J if uniors Host Seniors' Final Prom fter a lot of preparation, the juniors honored the seniors with the rly Iunior-Senior Prom on Saturday night, April 12 at 7:00 in the fic Center. Ieff Gideon, Iunior class president, presided as master ceremonies. The prophecies and wills were read by the class offi- 's. There were many laughs, but many sad moments. The dance gan at 8:30 and lasted until midnight. New Phase from Tyler pro- led the entertainment. ftop leftj Lana Murray and Ianet Bowman help decorate for the banquet. ftop rightj Kathy Latham and Randy Tilley have a lot of fun at the dance. fbottoml Gina Shelton, Gail Penn, Katrina McCary, and Ianet Bowman prepare booklet for prom night. N. l Q out 1 Q 'kyk 'R h!,-,V Q A Ain U Fe . Q i K - 'rf 5 s-:. R w k rg Q K .. ' VK W H. . r if it X K V? R .. ,Nu x 'tf- -'i t ' . .... W T Q - f ' A J Q M Q K I A , N,,.. ,M Student Life - 29 I I 1 1 I 30 - Student Life 3. GJ - E hd .Q Q. -. Q -Q Q CG IZ 3. .Q .Q Q Of. 3 Q 54 .Q .- x .- U3 E5 FD GJ CB .- LD -Q F-1 IU .Q .2 D5 -Z LJ GJ Q 3. .Q ,Q Q N Q f-1 Q .Q CD O GJ .- .Q .Q GJ Q .25 In I-4 CU I GJ LJ Q GJ F-4 3 EU .-1 Q CG PT Q Q VJ F-1 EG GJ Q. 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Q I-f as 5 Q 3 E QQ M: EQ UQ .I:f Bi' 'a QE -S E CD 23 Q.-Cl -Tu io E .QE ,L . E.-v :E ,E E3. E-Q 5359 Zami.. GJ E .JI .- Q hd E M ui eu E Q .-C-' l-' - I- Q .Q U .- KU CD -Q zu L4 Fl'-1 -: .2 Q in .EQ Q O .Q P' eu VJ .- -1 Q O V1 -Q Q I :Z O L:- Q .2 -1 Q. E EU U GJ ..- G- :- GJ E-' Q Q co I- ua D. S1 O2 ga. EQ GJ P: N I-L 'U 111 3. Q C5 Q O E CU Z GJ .Ci cn Q GJ W V! C .-Ci O 2 GJ Q CU U Q CJ .-D VJ O IG .-14 Z! GJ G0 3 GJO0 .DD U.- D .Cl D- ..- ..- as O .E ,cj- Q Q 58 Q.-I ,5GJ EE- 3 QE -3 CS GJ QI V53 QE QQ .-,gg Ou: .Ei 39. Q5 -..1 'U gi CI 36 EQ GJ 'CE CD Q 3 -Q ui -4 .2 I E. QS 5,Q. 25 3. F-1 S QQ Z T5 U -5 EQ no .-Q E3 NE QS EH v3 .- 3 as .-. Q- ga: eu .-C1 .2 E s-EVE ru CL N D5 .E E .E Q GJ CD 50-4 L4-1 GJ L: GJ .Q Q .- CU I KU Q Q Q Q Q O UG Q .Q Q P 'i E CU cn 'Q -Q Q Q - GJ CU .Q LJ .- 2 .Q U Q 3. -1 E Q Q Q Q .- VJ Q Q I 3 CU E5 L1 Q W -Q Q III Seniors Prepare for Commencement s...f', iiddlel Students pay for cap and gowns for commencement. ottomj Regina Mclntire and Kevin Gray order their nouncements. As this school year drew to a close the 1980 graduates prepared for their final commencement. Graduation became a realization when they ordered their announcements in December. Orders for cap and gowns were taken in February and were deliv- ered the last week of school. ttop leftl Daphne Franklin and Cindy Carlisle pay for their announcements. frightj Lana Robinson gets measured for her cap. Student Life - 31 Seniors Visit Civic Clubs er Ng, if 32 - Student Life ftop leftl clockwise: Greg Adair, Rir ard Glaess, Craig Kids, Mike Gilrea Mike Kelty, Sam Iohnson, Ieff Ca well, David Bowman, and Butch B ney are the students who attend Rotary Club. ftop rightj clockwi April L nch, Regina Mclntire, Sus Reynoldls, Faye Hudson, Maleta F Lana Gammill, Iill Pearson, Ke McFadden, Kaye Hudson, Karen Ma and Donna Iordan attend Wome Forum. Thirty-nine senior studer were chosen by a faculty co mittee to visit the Civic Clu Two students went to Wome Forum each month and one s dent went to the weekly me ings of the Lions, Kiwanis, a Rotary Clubs. Ctopl Attending Lion's Club are hott row: Stephanie Pride, Lori Durh Kathryn Latham, Deanna Cousin, Deneen Reynolds, top row: Iayme gan, Debbie Osborn, Lee Iackson, Sherry Brinlee. fbottomj Kiwanis C honorees are bottom row: Lee W Iimmy Finnie, Bonni Booker, So Rowland, ftop rowzl David Pe , ley Fletcher, Brad Rogers, arlildyS Farler. WMD gm' if am T5 A x we X .gt ' 1 ' I ll.: , . s . VVA? t . . ' X E 1 . Q . I 1 3 .2 t' t ' 123 . f . vs- 1 'v . W ' , ,. E f , ' '55::. : ,J TQ i:'. -: X I Q .,., iiigg - 4 gs , :rg-5 1. ' Kxx, A wwe, p rightl Departmental awards are presented to Maleta Fox for Social Studies, tmny McCann for Math, Tami Mitchell for Business, Ricky Deaton for English, and eneen Re nolds for Science. fmiddle rightj Scholarships are awarded to Iimmg' Fin- e lay PTX-CTA, Sonja Rowland by Medical Auxiliary, and Iohn Ring by t e Ag or ers. 'K I X 'Y' E , X 1 H' 'kk g ,. f Q X K 2 SS 11- K K W R e A' W i is 'N Q25 Ee, x xii ER v K- s .Q 5 Ti' . . li Q sr. . 1 Seniors Receive Scholarships Ctop leftj Scholarships are awarded to Butch Bum? by Beta Sigma Phi, Lance Looneg by 'wanis, and Danny Scott by Coca- ola. fbottom leftj Receiving scholar- ships from East Texas are Meleta Fox and Pam Hicks. Iohnny McCann receives one from University of Texas at Arlington. lbottom rightl Receiving music scholar- ships are Iimmy Finnie, Lisa Fox, Agaril Lynch, Lisa Thompson, Kelley Fletc er, and Faye Hudson. Student Life The Senior class of 1980 assembles together for the last time. gT0p Leftj Susan Reynolds accepts congratulations for her accomplishment rom family members. fBottom Rightl Greg Adair and Oscar Aguilar listen intently for their final instructions at rehearsal Wednesday. 34 - Student Life Seniors congratulate each other Kevin Cla ton files in the auditorium to receive ' frightl Randy Tilley helps Ronny Moreland A d h t P I Cap. fl l 21 1113 Day Arrives Iohn Barron, Senior Editor of Reader's Digest, delivered the address to the graduating seniors at the commence- ment exercises in the Civic Center. May 22 was the day the seniors were presented with their diplomas by the school board members and Mr. Stevens. 2 ,fi '--...wx VV 3 if si 1 f s E 3 Durham gives some last minute instruc- The Seniors of 1980 patiently wait to receive those hard earned diplomas. Student Life - 35 Classes t 'QF' tTopJ - Varsity Football Team express their school spirit at the bon-fire pep rally. CLeftJ - Now girls show us your smiles! fRightJ - Would the guilty party please stand up? 36 - Classes Qs.. 1'U' L- 8 A N? opl - The students at SSHS are like one big happy face. tMiddleJ - Mrs. Caldwell, rs. Adams, and Miss Hamm have their smiles on for open house. fBottomJ - Seniors ow their maturity gained through the four years of high school. From mini skirts to covered knees and jeans, fashions have changed as have the curriculum and the students of Sulphur Springs High School. There are more classes offered now than ever before, Radio-TV, Ag- Mechanics, Drafting, Bible, Aerospace Aviation, German, Sociology, Psychology, and Youth Encounter are all new this decade and are available to interested pupils. They enable students to experiment in vari- ous fields of study before they reach college level. More exten- sive preparation for the busi- ness world is also possible for those who do not plan to go to college through classes such as Vocational Office Education, Vocational Education for the Handicapped, Vocational Adjustment Coordination, and Distributive Education II. SSHS has grown in numbers as well -- in 1970 there were only 852 students, and in 1980, 866 students are in attendance. The number of teachers has grown from 56 in 1970 to 73 in 1980. Through improved facilities and a wider range of studies, SSHS is producing larger num- bers and better-prepared grad- uates for the world of tomor- row than it did a decade ago. Classes I 3 38 President RICKY DEATON Vice- president KATHRYN LATHAM Secretary KAREN MABE Treasurer CRAIG KIDS - Seniors Seniors Set New Goals SENIOR fsen' yerj, adj. of or having to do with the graduating class. n. person of high rank or longer service. This is the dictionary definition of the word senior, but many, it means much more. Life's decisions seem to unfold at once to the graduati class during their senior year. Seniors make choices during their senior year such a they will attend college, if marriage is in store, and what career will they choose. Thg are 122 male students and 99 female students which make up the class of 1980, with 2 students. The sponsors of the senior class are: Ann Ardis, LaRene Good, Les Iones, Cu leen Hines, Ronnie Heflin, and Paula Hanger. GREG ADAIR OSCAR AGUILAR IIMMY DON ALLEN Rf .. Qi' 'fe 5 ' DAVID ANDERSON KEVIN ANDERSON TOMMY ARMSTRONG Wav V129-0--f-ng' MELODY BAKER TERESA BAKER BRAD BALLARD Seniors- 39 Band Members Show Spirit ff BOBBY BECK BUBBA BELL Theresa Ellison, Daphne Franklin, and Rhonda Ross display their band spirit. MIKE BENNETT 40 - Seniors TOBY BOATMAN BONNI BOOKER KELLY BOWEN DAVID BOWMAN LANE BRAMBLETT 6 X X BOBBY BURNEY RUSSELL BURTCH IEFF CALDWELL SHERRY BRINLEE fx TERRY CALHOUN TERRI CAMP CINDY CARLISLE Seniors-41 IEFF CARPENTER LYNN CLARK KEVIN CLAYTON S . .,-A, if W- .191 NITA COLLEY RANDY COOPER TAMMY COOPER g 42 - Seniors DEANNA COUSIN ANGIE DANIELS MITCHELL DARR RICKY DEATON GWEN DIAL fi E SHAWN DILLARD S CLYDE DEBASE MIKE DEBASE Seniors D Make Victory Line WESLEY DICKEY Iill Pearson, Karen Mabe, and Debbie Osborn gather to make a victory line for the I.V. team. Seniors - 43 fi'-1 , wwf MICHAEL DODD CAROLYN DOYLE CHARLES DUFFY Drill Team Takes Time Out RICKEY DURCH LORI DURHAM 44 - Seniors Donna Hatcher and Lori Durham relax after a half-time performance. 2 C KIM EDWARDS Nur KATHY ELDER 1. Z' X , QW IIMMY FINNIE LISA FOX TI-IERESA ELLISON SCOTT FARLER Qwwy VICKIE FITE KELLY FLETCHER MALETA FOX DAPHNE FRANKLIN 3 Seniors - 45 DONNELL FRANKLIN RICHARD FRANKS LANA GAMMILL DAWN GARRETT MIKE GILREATH KELVIN GIVENS 46 - Seniors . - RICHARD GLAESS IOHN GLENN KIRK GLENN Q' Mike Lewis fires up the student body during a pep rally. Gold Rush Exci tes Seniors -nu-:::'J ' KEVIN GRAY DEBBIE GOODMAN IEFF GRIGGS REGINA GOLDSMITH MILDRED GOSWICK M fffnf fe SI-IELLEY CRIMES 5 'fi .I s In Seniors- 47 A , L as VVENDELL GRIMES DIANE GRINER CALVIN HALL Students Prepare for Graduation DONALD HALL PAT HALL 48 - Seniors Kevin Gray and Regina Mclntire order announcements for graduation. ff ,-vv h -f' Nay A X STACYHARMON 'Wa IEFF HARRIS E.. ,fd f If LOUIS HAWKINS PERRY HAWKINS PAM HICKS LANETTA HILL ln., MIKE HARRISON DONNA HATCHER TERRIE HAWKINS .M-.egg Q- QiX KEN HINTON I Seniors - 49 DAVID HOLDEN CLAY HOUSTON FAYE HUDSON KAYE HUDSON IOE HUGHES SHURREE HUNSACKE LOUANNA HUTCHINGS LEE IACKSON MARY IOHNSON 50- Seniors Sf X A 3 SAM IOI-INSON SCOTT IOHNSON Seniors Select Pictures RAY DEAN IONES N, 5 BILLY IONES ROY IONES 'S w f Q Hi Perry Hawkins looks through senior picture proofs. DONNA IORDAN Seniors - 5 Football Team Makes En trance DAVID KELLY TONI KELLY , M X Varsity football team enters pep rally during fight song. MIKE KELTY 52 - Seniors MIKE KENDRICKS CRAIG KIDS KEVIN KINARD nl I 5 E SUSAN LAMINACK Q ts CINDY LAWSON STANLEY LOGAN N Z1 NK KATHRYN LATI-IAM IAN LAWRENCE AUDREY LEVASSEUR MICHAEL LEWIS f Q LANCE LOONEY APRIL LYNCH Seniors IOHNNY MCCANN WADE MCDANIEL KELLY MCFADDEN TAMMY MCGARY REGINA MCINTIRE DAVID MCKEEVER DALE MCMAHAN 54 - Seniors E KAREN MABE Rom-:RTA MARSHAL .d.,,arv-v aiu' RONNIE MILLER 4 KENNETH MITCHELL N!!!P'a TERESA MOON Dale Thompson holds up class of 1980. CARRIE MOHNSSEN BRETT MOORE if 'Z T-Shirt Sale Success L I TAMMY MOORE Seniors sl'Q Seniors take time off from daily routine. Seniors Enjoy Free Time RONNY MORELAND ., f f , ' i fi? if XX New fT Tr IAYME MORGAN SHEILA MORIARTY Seniors '5,1Zj,T ' fe ,if ANGELA MORRISON EDDY MORTON IEANNA MOSELEY ERIC NEAL KATHY NELSON PAUL NEWBY L.A' A f EAE CATHY NEWSOM BRYAN NEWTON KIM GETTING KF, ,QQ IACK ORWOSKY ANGELIKA OSBON DEBBIE GSBORN Seniors - 57 . Q, - - 'lk..w-.ww X, fl .40 .sf': 1 f ,n P 3-TTSZQQ L I-2: 1' Q , 'Z 1 U ,.,. - 1 'R xx 13' 2.23015 Q 1::..::!2:g,,v,xX fr 'iiiisif'-'I' nz... 1. 'fs' - 1 :E-Ii' s I - .v my is is s' n -1.7 ,ss ts., ,iss 4 ,s ,. , 5 , v.:,'4,s:s ,+:s - 5. as ,amy vt NM W,,, ., 1,4 ,.'f, '.2:- . 4.54.-f 1 . .Q -MV. em Q, 43 :.x,.,.l. ,J I: D new A 1 li A . n , mv 'n'n'a I mu , n A 'n u M hs h:n:u,:n:a,'u. IAMES PACE IILL PEARSON DAVID PERRY Vx .Arr PHOEBE PERSON BECKY PHILLIPS MATT POGUE -.11-2: -f-- - W' - ik. 58 - Seniors R K:-fs ' u LINDA POWELL STEPHANIE PRIDE ROBBY RANDOLPH 'fpw SHERRY REPPOND DENEEN REYNOLDS SUSAN REYNOLDS 'Nw 'ibm- WKIOUMARS REZAIE - ANNA RHOLES Seniors Order Announ ce- ments -'Sl1'..'-3, Bobby Burney and David Kelly prepare for the big day of Graduation! im? fq, IOI-IN RING Seniors as I LANA ROBINSON ,vw RHONDA ROSS 'i S YVETTE SANDERS 60- Seniors iXI:1-w- fr- I I BRAD ROGERS MIKE ROBINSON I I 5 :.' IQ , we x ifilrilg Quark. 'ix.-...,M-..,i- ,- :'1'I'II: 3 4 I I 4 ....-4-f N. :M - 1 . , If SONIA ROWLAND MIKE RUSHIN MIKE SCARBOROUGI-I DANNY SCOTT Seniors Plan for L1fe Ahead I W .wr - . 2- .:-:- I I J:?f,ZL55i..- . V: - Il iw 7 ff ,- 1 BILLY SHARBER TERESA SHRODE f, i fbi 1 I Sf Faye Hudson, Diane Griner, and Lou Ann Walker listen during a FHA meeting. MARK SHULL H - 'Gd N-M fftfk. LISA SMITH PARCHELL SMITH CINDY SMITHERS , LQ Seniors - 6 SISSY SPATARO MONTY TEEL 62 - Seniors mlTl33 ' 'Www-f' TOMMY STARRETT TONY STUBBS Y 3 Sm X .fl ,Sk xx ,IRE Q M L 2 .-Q ,WF W 'Y' N X , ig Q5 5 X W isis L Q N wg N F WFP' Q. x Q X ,AN ,E -x 4 X 4 -- 5: E551 .5 ,, ,J I em X f 3 T mc' 'iw M X if 3 AB 5 4 ww 3 X 55 My L E x IONATHON THOMAS DALE THOMPSON i LISA THOMPSON RANDY TILLEY LAURA TIMMONS fi ,'x, 'i9 GREGG TINSLEY .... ki I x .Q P I 4. I iid 5 STANLEY TOWNSEND his Students make plans for school ending. CINDY TOYE 1 E We School End Brings Many Preparations KEITH TUCK KEVIN TUCKER BILL VANCE Seniors -63 A Seniors cherish lasi pep rally. BOBBY VITITOW 64-Seniors Pep Rally Promotes Memories IAMMIE VITITOW IERRY VITITOW KYLE WALKER LOU ANN WALKER IIMMY WALLACE XL.L N4 Q , Q If TIM WALLACE BARRY WARD LEE WEST ff- N ,X IOE WHIPPER GRANT WHITE SHANNON WHITE - SUZANNE WHITEHEAD DAVID WILHITE TINA WILLIAMS Seniors ?? C2 U3 N :Q- .,,, ,J-v I Q Q fUSf s Clown 1 Around SA TODD WILLIAMS Sherry Brinlee enjoys dress up da PHILIP WINKLE AMY WOOD 66 - Seniors 22 x We MIKE WOOD ADA WRIGHT IVAN WRIGHT hi I si Q. L! Seniors Insist MARTIN YOSTEN fr if CRESHEL YOUNG ANITA YOUNG Not Pictured: Darren Bridges Mildred Groves james Helfferich Ieanelle Kapka . Frank Kerby Larry Nelson Benjamine Rape Clifion Riley Tamara Stackhouse Randy Zech On 'Fowling' Around Iimmy Finnie is being super turkey. Seniors - 67 GREG ADAIR - Track 1-4 fDistrict Champ Mile Run 1-4, Reg. Finalist 2-3, Reg. Finalist C.C. 2, Runner-Up C.C. 3, State Champ. C.C. 3, State Runner- Up C.C. 415 Science Club 25 Latin Club 25 FCA 3-4 fTreas. 3- 415 Key Club 3-45 Cat's Tale Staff 4. OSCAR AGUILAR - Track 1-25 Spanish Club 15 Baseball 3- 45 Key Club 2. IIMMY DON ALLEN - Foot- ball 1-45 FFA 1-45 Science Club 1. DAVID ANDERSON - Transfer from Irving5 VICA 3-45 ICT 4. KEVIN ANDERSON TOMMY ARMSTRONG - Latin Club 15 D.E. Club 2-4 f1st Place Reg. Comp. 3, Sergeant at Arms 41. MELODY BAKER - FI-IA 1, 35 FFA 2 tParl. Procedure Team 215 D.E. Club 3-4 CSec. 415 Fund. Math Award 1. TERESA BAKER - FHA 15 Student Council 25 VOE 3-4 fSergeant at Arms 3, Treas. 415 OEA 3-4. BRAD BALLARD - Football 1-35 Latin Club 2-35 FCA 3-45 Key Club 3. BOBBY BECK - Football 1- 45 Baseball 2-4 11st Team All- Dist. 315 Key Club 4. BUBBA BELL - FFA 1-25 Football 1-4 tHon. Men. All Dist. 3, 2nd Team All Dist. 415 Baseball 2-4. 68 X Senior Index Senior Index MIKE BENETT - Spanish Club 1-45 Science Club 2-45 NHS 3-4. TOBY BOATMAN - FFA 1- 4 fChap. Skills Team 1-415 FHA 45 Football 1-4 tHon. Men. All Dist. 315 Baseball 25 Key Club 3- 4. BONNI BOOKER - FHA 1-2 tChap. 1 - Pres. 1, Chap. 2 - Parl. 215 Drill Team 2-4 fLn. Off. 415 COC 25 Science Club 25 FTA 3-4 tSec. 3, Parl. 415 NHS 3-45 Yearbook Staff 3-45 Student Council 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Sept. Hon. Kiwanian 4. KELLY BOWEN - Football 1-45 Key Club 2-45 D.E. Club 2 fTreas. 21. DAVID BOWMAN - Sci- ence Club 1-35 Football 1-35 FFA 15 Track 1-45 Baseball 25 Span- ish Club 2-35 COC 3-4 fPres. 415 FCA 3-4 tSec. 3-415 YARC 45 Student Council 4 fRep. 41. LANE BRAMBLETT - Foot- ball 1-45 FFA 1-25 NHS 3-4. SHERRY BRINLEE BOBBY BURNEY - Football 1-45 Track 1-45 Baseball 35 Speech Club 1-45 Student Coun- cil 25 FCA 3-45 Debate Club 45 Cat's Tale Staff 45 Hon. Rota- rian 4. RUSSELL BURTCH - Transfer from Miller Grove5 Basketball 1-25 FFA 1-45 Span- ish Club 15 Track 1-25 Baseball 1-2. IEFF CALDWELL - Football 1-45 Baseball 1-25 Track 1-25 Key Club 1-45 FCA 3-45 FHA 45 COC 45 Hon. Rotarian 4. TERRY CALHOUN - ,Foot- ball 1-45 Track 1-45 FFA 4. TERESIA CAMP - FHA 1-45 Drill Team 2-4 C2nd Lt. 3, Co- Captain 415 Homecoming Court 4. CINDY CARLISLE - Trans- fer from Denton5 Drill Team 3- 45 COC 45 FCA 4. IEFF CARPENTER - FFA 1- 35 ICT 3-45 DECA 3-4. LYNN CLARK - French Club 1-25 Student Booster Club 15 OEA 35 FTA 3 tPres. 315 NHS 3-45 VICA 4 fRep. 415 Quill and Scroll 4. 1 KEVIN CLAYTON - Band 1-4 KAII Dist. Band 2-4, Stage Band 2-4, 1st Place Henderson Stage Band Contest15 French Club 1-2 fTreas. 215 Student Booster Club 15 Speech 2-4 ICO- Outstanding Speech Student 2, Superior Rating Duet Acting 415 Drama Club 4. NITA COLLEY - Transfer from Athens5 FTA 1-25 FHA 1-25 Band 1-4 CAII Dist. 415 Flag Corps Co-Captain 3-45 VOE 3-4 fPres. 3, 1st Place Stenographic I Reg. Contest, 3rd Place UIL Shorthand Contest 3, VOE Lab Award 315 NHS 4. RANDY COOPER - Foot- ball 1-35 Track 1-45 Basketball 1- 2, 45 Baseball 2-4. TAMMY COOPER DEANNA COUSIN - FHA 15 Tennis 1-25 Band 1-4 tAll Dist. 2-4, Stage Band 2-4, All Reg. Solo and Ensemble 3-4, State Solo and Ensemble 3-4, Invita- tional Solo and Ensemble 315 Drum Major 45 Science Club 35 NHS 3-4. ANGIE DANIELS - FHA 15 VOE 3-4. MITCHELL DARR - Draft- tg Club 13 FFA 2-4. RICKY DEATON - Tennis 33 Latin Club 1-3 fArea and tate Convention 1-23 3rd Place rea-Roman Life 1, Vice-Pres. Summa Cum Laude Award 2, xecutive Council 213 Booster lub 13 3rd Place History Fair 13 lass Pres. 3-43 Yearbook 3-4 ldvertising Ed. 413 NHS 3-43 Ir. sher3 Science Club 3-43 Quill id Scroll 43 FTA 4. CLYDE DEBASE -- Football -2, 43 Basketball 33 Track 1-4. MICHAEL DEBASE - Bas- etball 1-43 Football 3-4 12nd pam All Dist. 413 Baseball 3-43 rack 3-4. GWENDOLYN DIAL - FHA -4 CSec. 113 Drill Team 2-3 fMgr. -413 COC 2-43 French Club 2-33 panish Club 2-3. WESLEY DICKEY SHAWN DILLARD -- FFA 1- MICHAEL DODD - Band 1- Choir 23 COC 2, 43 D.E. Club 14 CAROLYN DOYLE - Ten- is 13 French Club 3-4 tOff. 313 TOE Club 33 OEA Club 3-4. CHARLES DUFFEY - Foot- all 1-21 Basketball 1-23 Speech lub 1-3. RICKY DURCH - FFA 1-4. LORI DURHAM - Band 1-2: wirler 1-2 CUIL All Dist. Twir- er 1-213 FFA 1, 33 Tennis 13 Vol- :yball 23 COC 2-33 FCA 33 Drill eam 3-43 Honorary Lioness 43 iomecoming Court 4. KIM EDWARDS - FHA 1-2: rill Team 2-4 fLn. Off. 413 FTA :Cat's Tale Staff 4. KATHY ELDER - Band 1-43 Stage Band Mgr. 3-42 Outstand- ing Art Student 2-31 Spanish Club 1-43 Speech and Drama Club 4. THERESA ELLISON SCOTT FARLER - Band 13 Football 23 Tennis 1-43 COC 2-3 fPres. 3-4, Vice-Pres. 413 Speech and Drama Club 2 CSec. 213 FCA 3-4 CPres. 411 Science Club 3 tSec. 31. IIMMY FINNIE - Science Club 1, 43 Track 1-43 COC 2-4 fVice-Pres. 1-413 Band 1-4 fAll Dist. Band 2-4, All Reg. Band 4, Reg. 1, Solo-Ensemble 1-4, State Solo-Ensemble 1-4, ETSU All Sr. Honor Band 4, 4-States Honor Band 4, ETSU Solo- Ensemble 41Q Student Council 4 fPres. 41. VICKIE FITE - FHA 13 D.E. Club 23 Volleyball 23 ICT 2-4. KELLEY FLETCHER - Band 1-4 fStage Band 1-4, 1st Chair All Dist. Band 1-4, State Solo- Ensemble Contest 1-4, 3rd Chair All Reg. Band 2-3, 4- States Honor Band 3-4, Most Outstanding Ir. Award 3, State Band 4, 1st Chair Area Band 4, 1st Chair All Sr. Band 413 NHS 43 Science Club 43 Speech and Drama Club 43 FTA 43 Hon. Kiwanian 4. LISA FOX - FHA 1-3 COff. 112 Band 1-4 CStage Band 2-43 State Solo-Ensemble 2-43 Reg. Solo-Ensemble 3-412 COC 3-42 Choir 3-4 lAll Sr. Hon. Choir13 FTA 43 Speech and Drama Club 4. MALETA FOX - Band 13 FHA 1-3 tVice-Pres. 113 Science Club 2-33 French Club 23 Drill Team 2-4 fOutstanding Ir. Ln. Member 3, Ln. Off. 413 YAC 33 FTA 43 Cat's Tale Staff 4 fNews Ed. 413 Quill and Scroll 4. DAPHNE FRANKLIN - Band 1-43 Twirler 3-43 FHA 1-33 IA 3. DONELL FRANKLIN - Track 1-4 fDist. Champ Sprint Relay 112 Football 1-4. RICHARD FRANKS - Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 23 Tennis 1. LANA GAMMILL - FHA 13 Latin Club 1-23 Student Council 1, 33 Drill Team 2-31 Golf 33 FCA 3-43 FTA 43 Cat's Tale Staff 4. DAWN GARRETT - Trans- fer from Garland3 Tennis 13 Speech Club 13 DECA 23 VOE 33 OEA 33 FHA 4. RICHARD GLAESS - Foot- ball 1-43 Baseball 1-43 Track 1-33 FFA 1-23 Class Fav. 13 Class Fav. Nom. 2-33 Nov. Rotarian 4. IOHN GLENN - FFA 1-4. KIRK GLENN - Football 1-43 Spanish Club 1-23 Golf 23 Key Club 3-4. MICHAEL GILREATH - Spanish Club 13 Golf 1-4 fReg. Finalist 2, 1st Team All Dist. 312 Key Club 1-33 Hon. Rotarian 4. KELVIN GIVENS - Speech Club 13 Basketball 33 DECA 43 Track 4. REGINA GOLDSMITH - Transfer from Waxahachie3 FHA 1-23 Basketball 1-33 Track 1-23 FCA 1-3: D.E. 4. DEBBIE GOODMAN MILDRED GOSWICK - FHA 1, 33 Tennis 1. KEVIN GRAY - Ath. 13 D.E. Club 33 ICT 4. IEFF GRIGCS - Track 1: Football 1-4 fHon. Men. 413 Baseball 2-43 FHA 43 Key Club 1-2. Senior Index X 69 SHELLEY DOBSON CRIMES - Cheerleader 1-3 fCo-Head 313 Class Fav. Nom. 1- 33 Class Vice-Pres. 13 Class Treas. 33 Heart's Festival Nom. 2-33 School Fav. Nom. 33 Sci- ence Club 23 Student Council 1- 23 Yearbook Staff 3-4 fClasses Ed. 413 NHS 33 FTA 33 FHA 43 Quil and Scroll 4. WENDELL CRIMES - Foot- ball 1-33 Track 13 FFA 1-33 Key Club 1-33 Class Fav. Nom. 1, 33 Class Fav. 23 Student Council 23 Heart's Festival Nom. 2-33 School Fav. Nom. 33 ICT 4. DIANE CRINER - FHA 1-4 fHist. 413 COC 23 NHS 3-43 Span- ish Club 43 FTA 4. CALVIN HALL - Basketball 1, 4. DONALD HALL - Football 1-33 Track 1-4. PAT HALL - Football 1-33 Student Council 13 Basketball 1- 43 Track 1-3. IEFF HARRIS - Basketball 1, 3-43 Football 43 Track 43 FCA 43 FHA 43 Key Club 4. MIKE HARRISON - Basket- ball 1, 4. DONNA HATCHER - Class Pres. 13 Student Council 1-23 Class Vice-Pres. 23 FHA 13 Drill Team 2-43 Homecoming Court 43 FFA Sweetheart 4. STACY HARMON - FFA 1- 43 Rodeo Club 1-3 fVice-Pres. 23 Pres. 31. LOUIS HAWKINS - Sci- ence Club 1 fScience Fair Award 1, 1st Place at Kilgore Reg. Fair 113 FFA 1-4 fState Pro- ficiency Award AC Mechanics 3, Alt. - 5th Place State Win- ning Ag Mechanics Team 31. PERRY HAWKINS - Choir 13 Speech Club 1-43 Debate and Drama Club 1-4 fAll Dist. Tenor 70 X Senior Index 1, Hon. Men. 2, 3rd Dist. Persua- sive Speaking 213 DECA 2-4 fRep 2, Pres. 413 COC 2-4. TERRIE HAWKINS - Band 1-43 Basketball 23 Track 23 Span- ish Club 3-43 Speech Club 43 Science Club 4. PAM HICKS - Band 1-4 fSolo-Ensemble 1, Band Boost- ers 3-413 Flag Corps 43 Science Club 1-33 FHA 1,43 Speech and Drama Club 23 COC 3-43 FTA 3- 43 NHS 3'4Q Choir 2. LANETTA HILL - YFC 1-23 Band 1-23 FHA fOff. Sec.-Treas. 313 DECA 4. KEN HINTON - Tennis 1-3. DAVID HOLDEN - Band 1- 4 fStage Band 1-2, All Dist. Band 4, All Sr. Hon. Band 43 State Solo-Ensemble13 Tennis 1- 43 Science Club 23 Number Sense 23 Spanish Club 43 IA 4 fVice-Pres. 412 NHS 43 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Fin. 4. CLAY HOUSTON - Tennis3 Spanish Club 3-4. FAYE HUDSON - Band 1-43 FHA 1-4 fTreas. 2, Sec. Treas. 3, Pres. 413 Choir 1-4 fAll Dist. 2, All Reg. 2, Sec. 2, State Choir Solo-Ensemble 3, All Reg. Choir, All-Area Choir 4, Sec.- Treas. 413 COC 3-43 FTA 4. KAYE HUDSON - Band 1-43 FHA 1-4 QHist. 2-3, Outstanding Ir. FFAer 3, Vice-Pres. of Pro- jects 413 Choir 2-4 CState Solo- Ensemble13 COC 2-4. IOE HUCHES - Tennis 1-4 f2nd in Dist. - Boy's Doubles13 Band 1-4 fAll Dist. Band 1, Reg. Solo-Ensemble 1-3, State Solo- Ensemble 2-3, Pres. of Band 413 HNS 3-43 Science Club 3-4. SHURREE HUNSAKER - FFA 3. LOUANNA HUTCHINCS - FHA 1. LEE IACKSON - FHA 1, COC 2-33 FCA 43 Drill Team 2 f2nd Lt. 3, 1st Lt. 41. BILLY IONES - FFA DECA4. ROY DEAN IONES - FFA 4. ROY LEE IONES - FFA 1 D.E. Club 3-4. MARY IOHNSON - Choir Track 2-31 Volleyball 33 VOE FHA 3-4. SAM IOHNSON - Footb+ 1-43 FFA 1-2, 43 Baseball 2 Key Club 43 Yearbook Staff A fSports Ed. 413 Quill and Scrt 43 Student Council 4. SCOTT IOHNSON - For ball 1-43 Track 1-23 Baseball 2 fAll Dist. Outfield13 Scien Club 1, 3-4 fPres. 4, Science F' 1st Place Local, 3rd Place RJ 113 Key Club 2-43 NHS 3-4 fHe3 Ir. Usher 3, Vice-Pres. 413 Stu dent Council 4. DONNA IORDAN - Tenr 1-4 fDist. Champ 1, 3rd in Di 313 FHA 1-4 fPianist 2, Parl. A Spanish Club 13 COC 23 Scien Club 33 FCA 43 IA 43 Nov. Won en's Forum Rep. 4. DAVID KELLY - Choir Speech Club 4. TONI KELLY MIKE KELTY - Football 1 Speech and Debate Club 1 f2nd Place Dist. Informati' Speaking 1, Rotary Speaki: Award 2-3, Dist. Champ. Debate 212 COC 2-43 Colf French Club 23 NHS 3-43 FCA Cat's Tale Staff 43 Rotarian the Month 4. MICHEAL KENDRICKS - Jotball 1-33 Track 1-23 Rodeo lub 2. FRANK KERBY - VICA lub 3-4. CRAIG KIDS - Track 1-2: FA 1-23 Football 1-43 Basket- ill 1-43 Key Club 2-43 Spanish lub 2-3 fVice-Pres. 313 Class ice-Pres. 33 Class Treas. 43 m Rayburn Scholar 33 Stu- .nt Council 4. KEVIN KINARD - Band 1-4: ECA 4. SUSAN LAMINACK - ransfer from Arlington3 Band 43 FHA 13 VOE 33 DECA 4. KATHRYN LATHAM -- panish Club 1-3 tSpanish ward 1-2, Spanish Club Pres. 3 UIL Number Sense 13 poster Club 13 Drill Team 2-3 nd Lt. 313 Student Council 23 cience Club 33 Science Fair Iinner 23 NHS 3-4 Ur. Usher 311 lass Vice-Pres. 43 FHA 4 f4th ice-Pres. Recreation13 Home- iming Court 4. IAN LAWRENCE - Tennis FHA 1-2, 43 Student Council l4 tSec.-Treas. 313 Science Club 33 FTA 3-4 fHist. 3, Vice-Pres. 3 Yearbook Staff 3-4, Organi- itions Ed. 413 Quill and Scroll CINDY LAWSON - FHA 1, Tennis 1-2 fDist. Doubles 111 rench Club 23 D.E. Club 3-4 tep. 41. lAUDREY LEvAsseuR - lo1leyball13OEA 3-4. MICHAEL LEWIS - Foot- all 1-43 Basketball 1-23 Debate nd Drama Club 1-2. APRIL LYNCH - Band 1-4 State Solo-Ensemble a-4, All ist. Band 3-4, Stage Band 3-4, .ll Reg. Band 3-4, All Sr. Honor and 412 FHA 13 Science Club 1- COC 2-3, 4 fSec. 31Q Speech and Drama Club 2-4 COutstand- ing Novice Speech Student 2, Outstanding Advanced Speech Student 3, Waire Currin Debate Award 3-4: Pres. 413 NHS 3-43 Choir 4 tPres. 4, All Sr. Honor Choir 41. STANLEY LOGAN - FFA 1- 4 fChap. Conducting Team 3, Chap. Conducting Team Rep. 41. LANCE LOONEY - Student Council 1-33 Key Club 1-4 CPres. 413 Tennis 1-43 Baseball 23 Latin Club 23 Cat's Tale Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 4. KAREN MABE - Cheer- leader 1-4 tHead 413 Class Sec. 1-2, 43 Class Fav. Nom. 1-33 Latin Club 2-31 FFA Sweetheart 3-43 FHA 33 Homecoming Court 43 FCA 43 Cat's Tale Staff 4. ROBERTA MARSHALL - Band 1-23 FFA 1-2, 43 COC 23 Spanish Club 3 11st Place For- eign Language Symposium 312 FHA 3 tRep.-Hist. 31. IOHNNY MCCANN - Band 1-4 fStage Band 3-412 NHS 3-41 Latin Club 1-2. KELLY MCFADDEN - Cheerleader 13 Heart's Festival Nom. 13 Drill Team 2-4 12nd Lt. 413 FTA 33 Homecoming Court 43 Cat's Tale Staff 4. TAMMY IOHNSON MCGARY - Choir 1-2. REGINA MCINTIRE - FHA 13 Tennis 13 Drill Team 2-3 fLn. Off. 313 Golf 3-43 FCA 3-43 Bas- ketball 43 Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID MCKEEVER -- FFA 4. DALE MCMAHAN - FFA 1- 4. RONNIE MILLER -- FFA 1- 4. KENNETH MITCHELL CARIE MOHNSSEN - Ten- nis 13 FTA 33 FHA 1, 43 Science Club 2-3. TERESA MOON - FHA 1-33 OEA 3 CSec.-Treas. 312 VECA 4 fSec. 41. BRETT MOORE - Football 1-43 Drafting Club 3 fPres. 31. TAMMY MOORE - Speech and Drama Club 1-33 FHA 1-23 DE Club 4. RONNY MORELAND - Band 1-22 DE Club 23 ICT 3-4 fVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 413 Key Club 3-4. IAYME MORGAN-Band 1- 43 Spanish Club 2-42 Science Club 33 COC 4. SHEILA MORIARTY - FHA 4. ANGELA MORRISON - FHA 13 Tennis 13 Volleyball 2-33 VOE 3-4 fRep. 3-41. EDDY MORTON - Football 1-33 Track 1-33 Class Fav. Nom. 1-23 Class Fav. 33 FFA 1-4. IEANNA MOSELEY - Ten- nis 1-23 FHA 1-2, 4 tVice-Pres. Recreation 2, Pres. 413 Spanish Club 33 DE Club 3-4. ERIC NEAL - Spanish Club 13 Football 1-33 Track 1-2 CMgr. 313 DECA Club 2 tSergeant at Arms 211 Key Club 2-43 FCA 33 YAC 33 Speech and Drama Club 4. KATHY NELSON - FHA 1- 2, 43 Ath. 33 VOE 4. PAUL NEWBY - Football 1- 23 Spanish Club 2-43 Speech and Debate Club 2, 4. CATHY NEWSOME - Transfer from Mesquite3 Speech and Drama Club 1-43 Band 1-4 CSolo-Ensemble 1-33 Senior Index X 71 72!Se State Solo-Ensemble 2-3, All Sr. Honor Band 43 All Dist. Band 413 Spanish Club 33 Science Club 43 FTA 4. BRYAN NEWTON - Golf 1- 43 Key Club 4. KIM OETTING - Band 1-4 fReg. Solo-Ensemble 1, 3-4, All Dist. 3-4, 4-States Hon. Band 413 Basketball 1, 33 Track 1, 43 Vol- leyball 43 German Club 3-4: FCA 3-4. IACK ORWOSKY - DECA 33 DE Club 4. ANGELIKA OSBON - Speech and Drama Club 1-4 fLettered in Debate 1-4, Prose and Drama 1-4, UIL One Act Play 2-4, 4th Place Dist. Debate 3, Dist. Debate 4, National For- ensic League 2-411 French Club 23 German Club 3-4. DEBBIE OSBORN - FHA 13 Yearbook Staff 3-4 fAcademics Ed. 413 Tennis 13 Key Club Sweetheart 3-42 Class Treas. 1- 23 FCA 43 Student Council 43 Drill Team 2-4 CMost Outstand- ing Member 3, Ln. Off. 3, Capt. 413 Hon. Lioness 43 Homecom- ing Court 43 Quill and Scroll 4. IAMES PACE - FFA 1-4. IILL PEARSON - Cheer- leader 1-42 Class Fav. 1-33 Stu- dent Council 1, 33 FHA 13 Sci- ence Club 23 Volleyball 2 12nd Team All Dist. 212 Basketball 2-4 fHon. Men. All Dist. 213 Track 23 FTA 3-43 FCA 3-4 fCapt. Elect 313 Golf 3-4 CDist. Medalist Run- ner-Up 3, Most Valuable Player 31Q Homecoming Queen 43 Cat's Tale Staff fFeatures Ed. 413 Dec. Student of the Month 43 Ian. Women's Forum Representa- tive 43 Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID PERRY - Football 1- 33 Basketball 1-23 Spanish Club 13 French Club 33 Golf 1-4 fMost Val. Golfer 313 Hon. Kiawanian 43 Speech Club 4. nior Index PHOEBE PERSON - FHA 1- 43 IA 2. REBECCA PHILIPS - Vol- leyball 23 FHA 2, 4 fVice-Pres. Public Relations 41, NHS 3-43 Spanish Club 43 FTA 4. MATT POGUE - FFA 1-4 fRep. 31. LINDA POWELL - FFA 1-23 Band 13 Basketball 2-4 fHon. Men. 213 Track 2-4 fMost Val. 313 Volleyball 3-4 CHon. Men. 41. STEPHANIE PRIDE - FHA 1-23 Band 1-4 fAll Dist. 1-3, All Reg. 3, Solo-Ensemble 1, 4- States Hon. Band13 Track 23 OEA 33 NHS 3-43 IA 3-43 Drama Club 43 Flag Corps 33 Science Club 43 Homecoming Court 4. ROBBY RANDOLPH - Band 1-4 fStage Band 2-41. SHERRY REPPOND - FHA 1-23 German Club 3-4. DENEEN REYNOLDS - 1st Place History Fair 13 English I Award 13 Band 1-4 fSolo- Ensemble 1-3, Outstanding Member 2, All Dist. Band 2-4, All Reg. 23 4-States Hon. Band 313 Number Sense 1-23 Choir 23 Spanish Club 2-3 flst Place Spanish Symposium 3, Spanish I Award 213 COC 2-33 Science Club 4 Nice-Pres. 413 Student Council 3-4 fSec.-Treas. 413 NHS 3-43 FTA 43 Hon. Lioness 4. SUSAN REYNOLDS - Ten- nis 1-4 f2nd Dist. 1, 1st Dist. Doubles 2, 3rd Reg. 2, Most Val. Player 23 1st Dist. 3, 3rd Reg. Doubles 313 FHA 13 French Club 2, 4 CVice-Pres. 413 DE 3 fRep. 313 FCA 43 FTA 43 Women's Forum Rep. 4. KIOUMARS REZAIE - Football 3-43 Track 3-4. ANNA RHOLES - Tennis 13 Ath. 13 DECA 3-43 YAC 4. CLIFTON RILEY - Foot. 1-4 fAll Dist. Linebacker13 Ii 1-43 Key Club 4. IOHN RING - FFA 1 Football 1-33 French Club Track 23 Speech Club 4. LANA ROBINSON - Bi 1-43 Twirler 2-43 Spanish Clu French Club 13 Science Clu' 43 IA 3-43 COC 3. MICHAEL ROBINSON Band 1-23 Speech Club 2 DECA4. BRAD ROGERS - Baslw ball 1-43 Football 1-23 Basel 33 Speech Club 1-2 fPar1. Cat's Tale Staff4. RHONDA ROSS - FHA Band 1-43 Flag Corps 3-4 fLt. French Club 23 VOE 3-4 CVi Pres. 41. SONIA ROWLAND - Fl 1-4 fPianist 1, Vice-Pres. P' jects 2, Outstanding Membei 3, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. of Enco' ters 413 Science Club 1-2 C Place Fair Local and Reg. Biology I Award 112 Drill Te 23 COC 23 French Club 3-4 I 3, Pres. 4, French Award 313 dent Council 33 NHS 3-4 CS Treas. 413 FTA 43 Quill a Scroll 4. MIKE RUSHIN - FFA T fChap. Farmer Degree 2 Home and Farmstead Impro' ment Award 2, Dairy and Iul ing Team won Dist. and St Dairy Production Award, 5th State 31. YVETTE SANDERS - FI- 1-33 Drill Team 23 Speech Cl 4. MIKE SCARBOROUGH ICT 3-4. DANNY SCOTT - Spani Club 3-4 CTreas. 413 Scieni Club 33 IA 33 PASE 43 Art Dey Sec. 4. BILLY SHARBER - FFA 1-3: JHS 3-4. TERESA SHRODE MARK SHULL - Football 1- 13 FFA 1-2. LISA SMITH - Youth Fit- ness Certificate 13 Tex. Foreign .ang. Symposium 1-2 f1st Place ., 2nd Place Map Drawing 213 'E Award 23 Ath. Mgr. 33 VOE SQ NHS 4. CIN DY BAILY SMITHERS - FHA 1, DECA 2 fParl. 213 IOE 3-43 OEA 3 fHist. 31. PARCHELL SMITH - Band -43 FHA 1-43 Track 23 IA 3-4 Sec. 3, Treas. 41. SISSI SPATARO - Transfer rom Sulphur Bluffg Basketball -33 Cheerleader 1-2 lHead 113 frack 1-23 FFA 1-33 FHA 13 Speech and Drama Club 4. TOM DECA 2-4 fOutstanding DE Lab Student 2, Parl. 41. TONY STUBBS - Transfer rom Overton H. S.3 Student Council 13 Football 13 Art Club QQ Speech Club 33 Drama Club .3 VOE 4 fPres. 413 Key Club 4. 1 MoNTY TEEL - FFA 1-43 Lennis 1-43 NHS 3-4. ION -3 FFA THOMAS - Football 1- 1-43 Speech and Drama Club 2, 43 Track 3. DALE THOMPSOM - Foot- :all 1 Chap. wall 3. -33 Track 13 FFA 1-4 Sec. 413 NHS 3-43 Base- LISA THOMPSON - Band -4 IO utstanding Member 1, Stage Band 2-43 Solo-Ensemble -43 Dist. Band 1-4, All Sr. Hon. Sand 4 RAN , All Reg. Band 413 FTA 4. DY TILLEY - Football MY STARRETT - 1-43 Science Club 2, 43 Basket- ball 23 Key Club 2-4 fSec. 413 DE 2 fRep. 213 FCA 33 Baseball 4. LAURA TIMMONS - FHA 13 Volleyball 4. GREGG TINSLEY - Trans- fer from Holliday, Tex.3 Basket- ball 1-32 Football 23 Class Reporter 33 Speech and Drama Club 3-4 fOne Act Play 3-413 Annual Staff 33 NHS 33 Choir 4. STANLEY TOWNSEND - FFA 1-3. CINDY TOYE - VOE 4. KEITH TUCK - FFA 1-43 Football 1-2. KEVIN TUCKER - Key Club 1-4 CTreas., Vice Pres. 413 Golf 1- 43 Basketball 13 Latin Club 2. BILL VANCE - Transfer from3 Wrestling 1-33 Track 1-23 Spanish Club 13 Student Coun- cil 13 French Club 33 IA 4. BOBBY VITITOW - Foot- ball 13 DECA 3-4 IParl. 3, 3rd Reg. DECA Comp. 313 Rodeo Club 3. IAMMIE VITITOW - Ten- nis 13 Latin 13 Volleyball 23 Drill Team 33 DE Club 4 fVice-Pres. 41. IERRY VITITOW - FFA 1-22 ICT 3-4. KEVIN WALKER LOU ANN WALKER - FHA 1-4 fSergeant at Arms 2, Vice- Pres. of Projects 413 COC 13 Latin Club 23 NHS 3-4. TERRY WALKER - Football 1-23 Spanish Club 13 Speech Club 1-3. IIMMY WALLACE - FFA 1- 43 Speech Club 2-3. TIM WALLACE - Spanish Club 13 Latin Club 2-3. BARRY WARD LEE WEST - FHA 1-3 14th Vice-Pres. 113 Spanish Club 2-3 fSec. 313 Band 13 Drill Team 2-4 12nd Lt. 413 NHS 3-4. GRANT WHITE - Transfer from New Mexico3 Wrestling 13 Speech and Drama Club 1-43 Latin Club 3-4. SHANNON WHITE - Booster Club 13 FHA 13 Drill Team fLn. Lt. 413 Key Club Sweetheart 43 VOE 4. SUZANNE WHITEHEAD - Latin Club 13 DE Club 3-4 CHist. 3, Rep. 41. DAVID WILLHITE - FFA 1- 4 IPres. of Ag. Coop Class 41. TINA WILLIAMS TODD WILLIAMS - FFA 1, 3-4Q ICT 33 DECA 43 Football 1- 2. PHILIP WINKLE - FFA 1-2: ICT 3-4 fVice-Pres. 41. AMY WOOD - FHA 13 Band 1. MICHAEL WOOD - Foot- ball 1-4 CAII Dist. 2nd Team 3, Hon. Men. 413 FFA 1-3 fGreen- hand Pres. 113 Heart's Festival Rep. 13 Class Fav. Nom. 1-32 Key Club 1-32 Track 1-4 15th Reg. Finalist 21. ADA WRIGHT - Band 1-23 Speech Club 1-33 FHA 43 Drill Team 33 VOE 4 fRep. 41. IVAN VVRIGHT - Football 1-33 Basketball 1-42 Baseball 1, 4. MARTIN YOSTEN - Foot- ball 1-23 FFA 13 Speech Club 3. AN ITA YOUNG CRESHEL YOUNG - FHA 13 Drill Team IOutstanding Ln. Member 3, 2nd Lt. 413 VOE 43 Homecoming Court 4. Senior Index ! 73 OFFICERS Presldent Ieff Gldeon V President Lor1 Brem Secretary Lana Murray Treasurer MISSY Hackney juniors Work to Achieve Seniority Preparlng for f1nal years has brought the 1un1or class closer together They have worked together to reach thelr goals In order to ralse money yunxors sponsored two con cesslon stands durlng football season spon sored a dance whlch was held at the CIVIC Center and sold Freshman Sophomore Iun 1or and Senlor class T shlrts On each spe C1flC T Shlfl were the names of the people 1n that class Durlng the week of Homecomlng the 1un xors won the Sp1r1t Leaf Contest by us1n leaves Iumors also had the excltemem orderxng thelr senlor r1ngs The class bo 261un1ors IH the Natlonal Honor SOClBly Unfortunately the Junlor class IS the s est class The enrollment of 204 men cons1sts of 108 glrls and 96 boys The ll class IS pro Jd to have as the1r sponsors 1 Bxble Randy Reed Sharon Dever K Mclntlre Marynell Bryant Harold Br Sandra Washburn and Larry Washburn E E 5 I . . . . . - I 1 I . -. I 1 1 l . . 1 . . , l .- , . . . I , 1 1 - . . ' . o 1 e 0 0 VT - - 1 1 I' . . 1 I ' 1 1 s - s v I 1 ' 1 74 - Iuniors Nt Missy Hackney and Connie Baucom bonsider any college, even Texas ASM, if they can get out of class. Kaska Abron Kevm Alford R11 hard Anderson Sally Archer Klm Austm Sean Austm Denms Ballard Laura Ballard Conme Baucom Tommy Beck Randall Berry Tammy Boatman Ierry Boles Terry Boles Ianet Bowman Daryl Boyd Mike Boyd Bill Boyst Lori Brem Keith Brice DeAnna Brown jerry Brumfield Iuniors - 75 Suzy Burney Bryan Burkham Tma Calhoun AIVID Cash Barry Charlton Kenneth Chap Ieff Chester Betty Chubb Bllly Cockrum Mlke Comer Harold Crlst Donna Dav1s Melinda Deaton Bobby Dual Ioe Dodd Debbie Dolson Iames Duckworth Cathy Dulude Elama Edwards lay Edwards Shlrley Edwards Ianlce Emerme Ieff Enghsh Betty Sue Chubb walts patlently to see what kmd of gag gnft that Lynn Harns IS gomg to get , y . ar- EM. . ,MQ 'X X X. by 5 , Dana Dettlefser C ' ' -f 'W-'S' i 5 . 5 3 K , 76 Iuniors Iumors Offered New Class Hackney Kare for the yearbook M I '-an As members of the Cats Paw Staff Kelly Wesson Missy n McCool and Laura Perry sell plastic covers Aw-' ii-HC? T? AGU Cheryl Fllak Sandy Fmley Carolyn Fmme Novalene Follxs Robyn Fox Vanessa Franklm Verlle Franklm Ioe French Doug Froneberger Darla Gast Cmdy George Ieff Gldeon Mel Gllcrease Mark Goldsmith Vemta Gordon Teresa Green Iudd Gregory Rlchard Grlmes Sher1Haberle Mlssy Hackney I , iw , I A I ' I P S. 5, 4 ' , ll' , ' ' 'Q 7' 4.1 , . ,,,V , n r ernn 1 eh r '5- ' fm' m If ,ww , ...Ml f . ya l y rw r 41-f 3 X Q T X il G V M in G 41- X v -Q ' I ' we f W r W be ' as Q 4 41 I fm, V it hawk, Q 5 ' ' f ' r I ans. :Z E. 1 Iuniors- 77 LaShun Hall Tracle Hamllton Ianet Hanson MISSY Harmon Stacy Harmon Travxs Harmon Lynn HHFFIS Klm Hazlewood Dolly Herman Nolan H111 Randy Holland Mlchael Hooten Douglas Hoskxnson Dana Horton Teresa Howard Nanci Iennmgs T1a1uana Iones Quana Iones Carol Kendrxcks Ilm Kmg 78 - Iuniors Stacle Watts and Lon Brem take time out to show thelr affec tlon for one another juniors Remain Close I-'Hen ds 'S..4 ?' NMR, L X 1 Lydia Wallace dlsplays her talent of talkmg by teachmg her Engllsh class Ken Klrtley LISH Latlmer Ann Lee Tommy Lenox Denms LEWIS Donald Lmdley Randall Llttrell Louls Love Kelli Lynch Katrma McCary Terrl McCormack Dawn McDearmont Tonya McLane Max Martln Davld Mayer Gary Mayers V1Ck1 Mewbourn Angle Muller Deanna Mlller Paul Mlller Palge Mltchell T8m1M1lCh8ll Terry Moore X Q fl A . I I K V L 5 l ' 5 Nsmyy ,, . 4 WA I H N ll Kareln McCool x L I Q. Q e M Iuniors - 79 William Morgan Russell Morris Lana Murray Olan Nash Randy Neal Dearease Newkirk Larry Norlon Debbie Nowlin Michelle Oppenheim Ieff Orwosky Ioan Owens Kim Owens Tina Pearce Gail Penn Laura Perry Cindy Petrea Mike Petty Lisa Phillips Tina Phillips Mary Pilcher Guy Porterfield Iohn Poskey Tommy Reed Tony Reed 80- Iuniors 'R I CNY! At the Annual Signing Party Ieff Gideon s hand gets a little tired from signing all of his friends books umors Reuse Money for umor Semor Wm Prom Iunlor class offlcers dlsplay the class t shlrts that the junlors so d ya ,pu- W M F Debble Rmg Stefon Robmson W1ll1am Rogers Sean Sartln Laura Scott Taffy Seawrlght Renee Segler Iohn Sheffleld Glna Shelton Theresa Shelton Paula Slms Roy Smgleton Becky Smlth Brenda Smlth Glory Smlth Kenneth Smlth Sharon Smlth Matt Starkey Kelth St Clalr Falth Steen O I Q I S 7 - as V 35:3 A l . , '1:: 1 . me, 2 ztv, 'wfg f'- l c,, ,H trv S ' , ' ' lf F , A ll' ftl 1' 2' A .Z H I Mfmiiflw 'lx l hh A ' I ,, - - 1 K . .51 or ' .1 Q lj -S ' ,f ' W l in t X 1 X ff S . 'R I . ' -' if s V A 'ef 4 2' K 3 l' ,, Q A FV A fft. I ' W 'fir 5 ' S S . ' Iuniors - 81 NOT PICTURED Lols DHVIS Iames Garner Leon Llndley Mtlton Ragan Iohn Russell Kenny Stlllwagoner Stephen Stone Rlcky Strong Regma Stubbs Terrx Stubbs Men Swatsell Lance Taylor Scott Taylor Stephanle Taylor Steve Temples Frank Thompson Zlna Thompson Angle Tmsley Tracy Txppmg Beth Tuley Barbara Vaden Ieff Vltltow Sandra Wade Wanda Wade Cynthna Walker Lydxa Wallace 82 Iuniors David Mayer Angle Muller Mlssy Harmon lay Edwards and Doug Froneberger are anxlously waltmg to order thelr class rmgs jumors Orde Class Rmgs I O 5 . ? ' y ' ' y ' - - T ,.... . l . . . Q ' ' :tif U! I - . l. I 2 FX! Q K to 5 , H U . A J ix - y ti. A f -we T fs f 1 - - we A 'W . L A X fi SQA ntl .,, 1 ,,.- ,t 1 X K A ,, we . H ,. , fl Stacie Watts Lauri Webster Charles Weddle Marie Welch David Wellborn Kelly Wesson Iohnna West Robert Whittle Iamie Wilburn Laura Wilemon Denise Willhite Lisa Williams Robyn Willis Terri Womack Dawn Woinarowicz Hugh Wood Bruce Woodall Dayne Woodall Sam Wright lay Young Michael Young Ronald Young Troy Young David Zahn Iuniors - 83 OFFICERS Pres1dent Lorle Farler V Presldent Stephanle Campbell Secretary Sheila Moms Treasurer Tracy Ferguson Soph om ores Struggle Toward H1gher Goals una' Th1s year C1979 801 the sophomore class conslsted of 207 students 108 of these students were boys whlle 99 of them were glrls The four sponsors for the sophomore class were as follows Mxss Sandra Glenn Mrs Susan Adams Mrs Iean Arnold and Coach Conley Bland Belng a sophomore opens up VHFIOUS new fl8ldS to a student There are many act1v1t1es as well as classes offered to sophomores Wh1Ch are not avallable to freshmen Th1s IS especlally excltlng to sophomores because now they begln to make out thelr own schedules Th1s IS an extremely exc1t1ng year for students due to the fact that they recexve thelr drlvers hcense Now IS the t1me for parents to start worrymg and students to start enloylng l1fe One act1v1ty many sophomore boys 1n the Key Club partlclpated 1n was the annual Powder Puff football game Many students became mvolved 1n the Gold Rush thls year through aCt1v1t1es such as drlll team band tw1r l1ng and IV football team The IV football team came out smxhng w1th a wlnnmg season of 6 w1ns and 4 losses Th1s added an extra ray of excltement and enthuslasm to the entlre group of sophomore students I 2. Llirlf I 5 sk xii Q 1 .1 - f . Y I y . . . . , . ' . ' 6 6 91 ' y v ' , . . . . . . . I C 1 v 84 - Sophomores l m as AWK N0 members of the Key Club Bob Latham and Mllton Orren dlsplay thelr beauty at the annual Powder Puff m l l w Vlctor Aekermann Donna Adams Crlmllda Agullar Cynthla Alexander Stephanxe Allen Karla Balley Llsa Baker Tracy Ball Darrell Baxter Scott Bell Holly Bennett Ieff Bennett Dywane Berry Iacquelme Berry Ieff Bledsoe Sandy Blevnns Beverly Boggs Debra Booth Ierry Boles Lmda Boyd Randy Boyd Steve Braden Shawn Brewer Kelth Brldges Lmda Brooks Roy Burk Iuamta Calhoun Stephame Campbell Mlke Carpenter IoLynn Chester Mm - l l tx l w ' , 'ab 'X A I . so B u UW l C3 ut, A . 8. l l I I l Sophomores - 85 Ianelle Clark Derek Clayton Felicia Clayton Teresa Clayton Kim Cobb Sherry Colley Marla Comunale Robert Cooper Tony Cotton Tracie Crawford Dale Crump Terry Cunningham Richard Dannhelm Benny Darlln Terry Davidson Tom Davis DeAnn Dlal Tyrone Dial Laura Diamond Brett Dl8lZ8 Damon Dixon Tammy Dixon Teresa Douglas I1l1Down1ng Dana Durham Carroll Earhart Dan Eckert Barbara Edwards Kathleen Elliot Iames Davis 86 Sophomores Renee Sharber is hard at work completing her aptitude test in the Civic Center. Sophs Take Tests 1 T.. ZW 31,,,,P' ,+A I ,ff '- ,, ,,. 44 QL, ' , fm . A wife' are ww f A ' H K Q 4 l F ,git x - gi j V3 ,ggi . N ,T Ja. fx s pm. L sl I 'I v va 1-fp , x y V1 Q-. 9 wa 'tx' A . 4 an 1 :V.1 i il' ii A , ,:. W H .. sail? Sophomore students wait excitingly for the Differential Aptitude Test taken in the Civic Center.- Ronnie Ewalt Lorie Farler Tracy Ferguson Suzie Fisher Ronnie Flowers Melanie Foster Dexter Friday Kellie Galyean Lori Gamblin Stephen Garrard Becky George Carolyn Gilbert Lisa Goldsmith Britt Gregory Gloria Goodson Becky Gossett Nita Gregory Dewayne Hall Eddy Hall Glenda Hall Merdell Hall Sandy Harred Sharon Harris Carlos Harrison Sophomores -87 Glynls Harrlson Tony Harry Davtd Hatcher Debble Hayes Darren Htcks Charles Hodges Greg Hoelscher Paul Horton Richard Horton B1lly Huckabee Matt Ingram Norman Ishmel Ieff johnson Blll Kerby Wade Klds Bob Latham Steve Lawrence Bllly Lawson K C Lee Sharon Lee Maman Lewxs Ierry Lmdley Sherry Llndley Terry Llndley Steve Llttlefleld Anlta Llttrell Kevln Lumsden Kenna McAdams Vlrglnxa McCann David McCarly 88 Sophomores Soph om ores Start Year R1ght 5f ,M Sophomore glrls Stephame Campbell Lone Farler Nlta Gregory Tracy Ferguson Kelly Price and Sh Morris watch a Iunlor Achxevement sl1de show Www, WW 'wr law!! --gig' 'K ...ill R di, , At the annual signing party, Dana Durham is busy signing annuals for her friends. Harold McClure Ieff McGarity Iames McMahan Kevin McPherson Kathy McDonald Susan McDonald Nancy Marshall Debbie Martin Mark Mathes Tammy Middleton Iimmy Moon Ann Moore Mark Moore Sheila Morris David Murray Loyce Nash Debra Neal Tina O'Brien Brian Ogles Mike Oliver Iohnny Olson Milton Orren Vicki Overstreet Lori Patterson Mary Perdue Iohnny Petty Rodney Petty Polly Philips Robyn Phillips Sophomores - 89 Earl Pogue Lee Pogue Iana Porter Marc Poskey Lewis Potter Cassie Poulos Ierry Price Kelly Price Melanie Pride Hubert Pryor Michael Rawson Scott Reppond Eric Reynolds Tommy Richardson Ierry Riley Cathy Ring Lou lane Robinson Iason Rogers Rodney Sanders Renee Sharber Donna Simpson Marty Simpson Tim Sink Chuck Skaggs Mike Smith Ierry Spivey Angie Stapleton lordan Stanley Lee Steed Tracy Steele Michael Stephens Billy Bob Stewart sn.. ,if Ierry Price goofs off during the achievement tests 'Thiel Sophomores Enjoy Life ff blk R g .,,:t ., WF yyssi R t Q irr slise it , V llp 1 s S X 'W 90- Sophomores .if - 1' 1 Y W EK g Tad A Lorie Farler and Nita Gregory, at a club Christmas party, are hoping for Christmas goodies. Brad Strawn Bonnie Taylor Brad Taylor leff Therneau David Thomas Karen Tittle Frances Tolson Iohnny Tomasek Susan Townsend Honnh Tran Calvin Vaughn Shanda Vaughn Nina Verna Kim Vititow Tommy Wade Yolanda Waller Bobby Weatherly Susan West Robin White Tim White Ruby Whitehead Debbie Williams Lattonyia Williams Lena Williams Marsha Williams Gail Wingfield Terry Woodard Iaoquiline Wright Tobbie Wright Kenneth Young Sandra Young Kelly Zeoh Sophomores -9 OFFICERS Presldent Cmdy Gregory Vxce Presldent Ava Hughes Secretary Connne Elder Treasurer Carol Bell Are Freshmen Ready? SSHS IS always ready for Freshmen but are Freshmen ready for SSHS? We all remember the 1n1t1al feelmg of par anola that we felt as Freshmen Many of us couldnt sleep the n1ght before the f1rst day of school whlle others spent the mght Wlth a frlend to make sure they would have someone to talk to before the bell Serxously SSHS changes a fresh mans llfestyle completely He IS now able to choose from a varlety of elec t1ves become lnvolved 1n more clubs and start pursulng h1s career Some of the electlves and clubs he can choose from are Span1sh German French Latln Typmg Pre Drlll Cholr Home maklng and Agrlculture Th1s IS all very excltlng for Freshmen who have never had such a wlde varlety The 1980 Freshman class boasts a large enrollment of 243 the largest class ln SSHS The class sponsors are Iudy Barnett Ianle Caldwell Clyde Nlchols and Foy Wxlllarns O , . ., . ' 1 1 s - 9 s ' v v ' , . . . .. , . s - 9 . 1 - ' . , .... '. - 1 1 1 '. 'Q 1 1 - Freshmen A ,, '52 ulie Parker swings lindly for a pinata at a Spanish Club Club party. Iohn Allen Laura Allen Ieff April Laura Armstrong M1chaelAsbey Craig Ashmore Shannon Askew Bill Balley Ierry Ball Leanora Bass L D Baxley Carol Bell Brad Bills Pat Blanchard Donna Booth Marlo Bowman Dale Brem Bret Brldges Linda Brooks Debbie Brown Kay Brown Kim Brown Raschelle Browning Ty Brumfield Mary Burk Linda Burrows Curtis Butcher Freshman - Sheila Byers Gerry Calhoun Ierry Calhoun Troy Campbell Cecilia Carlisle Paula Carpenter Chris Carter Sharon Cash Ilm Cerretanr Marlene Childs Tammy Clifton Terry Cockrum Stuart Cody Teresa Cole Marlon Comer Ricky Cope Ernest Cork Dewayne Couch Angie Crabtree Steven Crawford Kim Crlst Darin Cromeans Billy Crowson Amy Daniels Lester Dial Iohn Dixon Nancy Dixon 94 - Freshmen Freshmen Stretch for 83 Michelle Thompson stretches hard for the workout in Pre Drill W A A Alice Dodd Steven Douglas Kerry Duffey Kris Dulude David Dulude Paul Eddms Kathy Edwards Simone Edwards Connie Elder Iimmy Emerlne Pandora Ewalt Barry Ferrill Rhonda Fannie Anthony Fisher Rosa Fowler Frankie Fouse Iamce Franklin Sandra Franklin Theresa Franklin Timmy Freeman Brad Garner Dewayne Garrett Nancy Goldsmith Rebekah Gasaway Iessie George Ruthie Goldsmith Iudy Gordon Freshmen - 95 Sandra Green Cindy Gregory Kim Grimes Kenda Grimmett Rickey Hall Wynette Harper Daron Harred Iackie Harred Darla Harrison Sheila Hatcher Ritchie Hatley Iulie Henderson Sandy Herman Donna Hooker Becky Hooten Liz Horton Sharon Horton Ava Hughes Sandy Hunter Kevin Humphries Renee Ienkms Brad Iennings Brian K Iohnson Brian Iohnson Daphne Iohnson Iill Iohnson Iimmy Hays Freshmen - 96 Freshmen Start Fo ur- Ye 55' il Freshman Iohn Pace and Kim Brown enjoy the excitement of their first high school dance. A fC edict Freshmen Illl Iohn son and Teena Poe goof off whlle San Phllllp johnson Richard Iones Suzeete Iuhan Iohn Kelly Tlm Kerby Scott Keys Sherrle Klrkpatrlck Krxs Koon Coy Kuhl Kexth Latlmer Teresa Lee Tonya Llmbrlck Amta Lmdley Archle Llndley Ilmmy Lucas Tum Lucas Laurle McCaffrey Penny McCarter joe McCord Shannon McDan1el Matt McDearmont Robert McDonald Gall McGrady Leshe MCNIPI Ieff Maeker dra Green studles I1llMart1n hard Barry Muller 'S ' . - A t . sst - ' tt, , ., L ,b 2 L K Ks ,, X N ,, .N ,a ' wr Vrkk f r ex' . .iii iM A 1 5 .tt Freshmen -97 Marlana Mllls Cathy Mmty Glynn Mltchell Davnd Mobley Mxchelle Moore MllZl Moore Rhonda Morrls Anthony Mosely Brxan Moss Mark Motes Mlke Nlckerson Dennls Noble Chrls Noe Dean Oettmg Brlan Orr Kenny Orr Andy Owens Evelyn Pace Iohn Pace Iulle Paker Parul Patel Tom Pearce Brlan Perrlngton Ioel Peoples Norma Perry B1lly Petty Dalynn Petty Steve Peyton Teena Poe 98 Freshmen www Freshmen Make Largest Class A 'X N VKX wx Qs x lx kk 3 is X VX X fi, 155 3 is Y fm- J' 5 U X XX 5 F- -. . . . , ESV K: .Q A We 3: Rx -i LE, t 1 ' . ' f A Q s5:::'F fi' -1 4 'ELS DX yt. . shmen Ioe McCord, Khns Koon, Richard Iones and lackie Harred study ld to keep up their grades ln Agriculture class. Kelly Potts Kenneth Pruitt Lynn Ragan Kevin Rape Genola Reed Robin Reed Eric Richey Brandon Ridgeway Glenda Roberts Mary Robinson Tony Romans Freeda Ross Tonya Rushing Daniel Samayoa Iulie Sapaugh Bobby Sartin Cary Sartin Kent Schepp Bryan Scott Tim Scott Iim Scott Ieff Sexton Iana Shull Scott Singleton Brad Sisco Dianna Sloan Robert Smith Freshmen - 99 Susan Smith Yvonne Smith Frank Spataro Sequita Spivey Michael Stevens Tonya Stout George Stribling Beverly Sutton Lee Taylor Larry lay Temples Michael Thompson Stevie Thompson Vickie Thompson Rickey Townsend Andrew Trout Iessie Trussell Mary Tucker Richard Tuley Anita Tutt Bobbie Vaden Greg Vance Cody Vanderford Ricky Vicks Ianet Vititow Billie Wade Donna Wade Gayle Walker Michelle Moore shows leadership during a local Future Home- makers meeting. We Regretfully Lose Two . . ful 'I 'WM A ' .. 21 2 7 2 ' I fff f an ,,,, :E t,L ,:, A , , A are , , , ,,l,s ,. irr i 'r , 100 - Freshmen Wa- , I fi ev 552 'I' We J 1 1 lm L ,HI X ww, 3 f , .Q 3 ' ,. f-- 'L:L V t fy - , L F Key Walker Paul Walker Kris Wallace Michelle Wallace Ieannie Ward Darnell Washington Karen Watts Carol West Skeeter Whittaker Iohn Wilborn Milton Wilemon Katie Wilkerson Tony Wilks Iames Williams Regina Willis Tammy Woodson Marrion Wade Byron Wright Charles Yarvrough Felicia Young Glenn Young Kevin Young Freshmen - 101 Stevens Takes Over Office The combined efforts of these people have helped to produce the type of school system of which we can be proud. Meeting a minimum of once a month, the school board authorizes school bills and gives final approval for school policies. Each person has contributed both time and energ in achieving the ultimate in quality education. Tl board consists of two women and five men WP oversee the duties of the administration. 1 -ua? 102 - School Board l 1 fTop Leftl Mr. Stevens conducts a typical school board meeting. lBottom Leftl School board members include: Tommy Allison, Iohnn Dobson, Gary Odom, Tim Kelty, ludy Gilreath, Alfred GH-less, and Patsy Iohnson. ' 1 QF!- x CLeftl Danny Durham serves as assistant superintendent of eur- riculum. fBelowJ Esther Palmer is secretary for Mr. Stevens. fBottom Leftl Ed Stevens finishes his first year as Superintend- ent of SSISD. fBottom Rightj Kenneth Brem is assistant super- intendent of business, ,,,v Administration Administrators Lead Students The Eighties sounds like an exciting adventure into the future - just like the Roaring Twenties and the I-Iappy Time Fifties were to the students of those eras. The tag that will go on the ensuing decade will depend largely on how well we have prepared ourselves for the future. Our hope, as school administrators and faculty members, is to provide the educational experiences and opportunities, so that each and every student may enjoy life to its fullest. The hope of the future rests upon how well you have prepared, the importance you have set on priorities, and your ability to stick to those things you deem important. Our best wishes are for your success. my 724 This has been an exciting year for me, filled with new experiences and new situ- ations. I know that there have been administrative decisions made that were difficult for you to understand and accept, but I do appreciate the spirit of coopera- tion that you, as a student body, have con- sistently exhibited. It is your attitude that has been a major contribution in making this year a successful one for S.S.H.S. J fi 1 . ' ff! fgyf QM tLeftJ Lewis Rogers is shown monitoring a class- room. fLeft Bottomj Mr. Rogers and Mr. Chubb enjoy the Faculty Christmas Party. lBottom Rightj Iohn Chubb helps referee a girl's ball game. 'gg vs ri . W , M u f f' MX T t 'iii W Aj ' V ,H .A if I F 3 ,Q 5: .ff I M I 5' . E f, ' rat - 't -A. T' is ii-fk, ff i' it . Us Qu. 7 9 4':' M, .. .' ' 104 Faculty Faculty ASS1SfS Student Body The faculty at Sulphur Sprmgs Hlgh School IS a unlque and outstandmg group of 1nd1v1du als whose mam goal IS to prepare students for posltxons of leadershlp and respons1b1l1ty The staff conslsts of 72 teachers 29 men and 43 women Teachers also partlclpate m student body 3CtlV1tl8S through the sponsorshlp of varl ous clubs and orgamzatmons and other student functlons Maw ggi 1 W1 SUSAN ADAMS Home and Family Llvmg ANN ARDIS Algebra ll Trigonometry STEVE ARMSTRONG Tenms Algebra I Athletlcs IEAN ARNOLD Bookkeepmg Shorthand Typmg KAREN BAILEY Engllsh I IUDY BARNETT Engllsh III French III IAMES BASSHAM Dlstrlbutlve Educatlon LOWELL BENNETT Industrlal Cooperatlve Trammg Faculty RICHARD BENSON Von 1t1onaIAgr1ruIturf TONY BIBLE Blology I ALLAREA BLACK Homnmakmgl III CONLEY BLAND Fund.1mentdIMath Athlfftlcs IOHN BOLES Vo1dt1onaIAgrlrulturL PAUL BRADY Marhme Shop IO BETH BREWER Blologyl Algebrx I World and Amvrloan History MARYNELL BRYANT Cat 5 Paw Staff Iournallsm I II Radio T V Photography IANIE CALDWELL Geometry Algebra II RICHARD CALDWEI L A1 rospane AVIdIl0D IIM CAMPBELL DISIFIDUIIVC Educ ltlon HAROLD BRYANT 106 Faculty Teach ers XX 1 1 M -x 'iiwwfw Take Tim E B I FHAPMAN Cnu s SUE CHUBB Voc xtlonal Home m ikmg Educ itlon SHARON DEVER LEA ANNE DUPRIEST English Ill Ge rman ll MARY LOU DURHAM Voc mon il Counselor IANET GARVIN Eng lshl ll SANDRA GLENN Engllshl lll LARENE GOOD Typing I English ll, Latin ll . Faculty 107 IANIE GREEN Girl s Physical Education MIKE GROVES Health Athletics ANGELA HAMM Health Athletics PAULA HANGER Algebra II Geometry RONNIE HEFLIN World History Athletics LINDA HILL Records Secretary COLLEEN HINES Homemaking I II BENNY HOOKER Drafting Physical Science ANNA HUDSON Civics American History DANNY 1oHNsoN Vocational Agriculture DAVID IONES Band, Stage Band LES IONES Chemistry I, Advanced Science, Physics 108 Faculty Tram ers fc 'K Bw f,f,ff' nxf 'H--t,,,.,,,,r . I L ' 'I I'omorrow'5 Leaders si. ff GERAL KENNEDY Vocational Director BARBARA LAW English IV NAIDA LIMBAUGH Library Aide LISA LOWRY English II. IV EDNA MABE Drill Team Chvvrleading Sponsor Youth Encounter Pre Drl LINDA MAEKER Att: ndame Svrretary MARY MATHIS Algi bra I KAREN MCINTIRE Speech Physiral Srlf nro BRUCE MOSIER Bibli World History World Geography Texas History CLYDE NICHOLS Amorican History SHARON O BRIEN Resourcf' LINDA OWENS Vocational Adlustment Coordinator Faculty MARY PARK Vocat1onalEducat1on Homemaklng IEARLINE PETTY Speclal Educatlon Alde DOROTHY PHILLIPS Pr1nc1pal Secretary DON POE All1l8llC Dlrector BARBARA PONDER General Buslness Busmess Law and Math IAN PRUITT Resource RANDY REED Physlcal Sclence Athletlcs DEBRA RHODES Spec1alEducat1on v 1 110 - Faculty Tea Ching Lea Anne DuPriest and Mary Lou Durham have a coke and a smile while taking a break. 1 A 4 R fn, YVONNE ROLLINS Llbrarlan IIM RUSSELL Bov s Physical Edutatlon Athletlrs BURFORD SCOTT Counselor LIL THOMPSON A II Ill IUDY TIPPING VOC8l1OH8lOfflC9 Education Cheorleadmg Sponsor World Hlstory Sociology IOHN TURNER Blology I LARRY WASHBURN Phys1calSc1ence Athletxcs SANDRA WASHBURN Spanlshl II Engllsh II REX WILEMON Band Stage Band FOY WILLIAMS Fundamental Math Amerlcan Hlstory Athletlcs NELL RUTH WILLIAMSON Vocational Offnce Educatlon rt I, . ALENETURNER Faculty 111 Activities WRX sf-Ku , .5 3 w we-4 QEJ-'frf5wfi,i ' 4: .: 5 it - 'lli.l.'bJ i.Jf-t-- if wif-xg Ji' .. ' fl 'at.:'5x2lfft-If -ffg i v1ifS.- '- 55-gif' j- j'.,111f3'fg-1-r,' 1,-,-.-..5, .Cj'r.,-. gh Cf,.,.fg.-:Elm ,-1'-.',f-.tn ,' g1,.J-A -1.-.,:.v,Q,'.'i f.-..-,-sv f'eu,- 'wk'-H ,. if .r ,-',5':v'13.'3f'5'f'2 4. 'a ,affg-A :'1I'1.L.S2?37:Q-'inf--Q-s,TTT If t --P mfg-:'iu 1.-f . '1'2--.5 1 'ssl-:1fx1fY:2 2- 2 f-Q .-'ff2',-flzfw 1. , - ' ffiffff. 1.-:nfl , 1 qfe1eteQ1,uc.,ff? ,wp ,zgfipliy ' 2: :ff f, 1 Qw ,e':1s fs-wgagi 1,1 ' '.-:3:f.'.'.f,J-me-- 1' ' W'-' 1- -. ,,+ 7 -.,Z'5l:4'.'.t ' A zmgyffqg'-if. :a.s.::::-ze 1 - -f, 'f . vt - '39 4, P ' f ' N fy ' xi8k:M'2fg tL-f'ae1'iJa'-:'fQf'-4- 1 - w 'fre - ml- -bs' -.wan-9-I4arrZ'a'i-'9'b'Hf-i-'- ' 'ws-Y '- fi 13: fxgyfii f-,mf I kg? ,m gy, .. f 'I I7 fi'2fA.'5:'13:W?1fiv:.:195-'- :'L?C1? 'Y' I ' .J ' Us u 1 ' , zz - f- -',-'l', xi-iv'i':3'-?W52i?.vwi-'-Twig wlmig AHJSEM1 ., fjzmjgi 'Q-'jj .- -11 f'-'21-'+'4ef-ffsvf'f1,g fl , gykp..-5 if-C-.gw.,.1f-,A. ,qu ga, 1, . . :gi .5 3, D Ly.. 1,13 ,554 -Z' r K rs.- A - ' 'L-? .fi . ,d'T'.fg.',, -Z ' , -.6 29 615' f N'5 'l. 1,!-. f f- ?f if-W' 'Jef ' ' ' -'P f '- a ifffzz Q IT it ,-1 'ss' .- ' -:- ,.fmavdytre?E:itf-ii!-f91f2:f.2a'? -Y ' 4- X , pages' , 2 - ' gl - ,iikhfzv-V v ,-r:',:-ni- I'f-bg' A JA' U.:-,J f ff ' , : , asm.. I -rx.-'L -- , -iv 5 X34-' 2 miie,-:t,:. 3. 'JI N'-.fpsga - fr ,L -:gf .- .1 . -. ' .- - .- tktna-..,4-4: . ww-ff . . -.A 4 4 N x dl X fu? .1 2 Q N 'f 3.-3 -2, -443, .,--A 43,23-:,4!',1 -, N N. -43. ,ff V ,n ,,g,:f'-,V -,J 2-Q, 3.v,.': w,,'-5-,A . -3 ' 51, 'J' il -- ftop leftl Senior Lori Durham and Freshman Chris Koon enjoy two-step- ping to a good country tune ata Student Council sponsored dance. Crightj A group of Drill Team Members take a short break at the Pep Rally on the Square. fbottom left' Melanie Foster poses with Santa lalias Mr. Scottj for the French Club money making project during Christmas. 112 Activities we ii K Pins-, Wt B.. at is wdikwt' 2 it Zim., , . ,aw -sw.,- ' ft..--Qi fI5Y ' 1 ' gg2:L?,q,,g ,r '-1 -2 I ,fr A Fllilllvmez' . v-f m JV x. .,, Q, 4 . if X if .r 4, J Miss Dever enjoys pizza, pizza, and more pizza at the Spanish Club pizza party. tom leftl Senior Karen Mabe cheers the Wildcats on even when she is hot and tired. tom rightl Bob Latham goofs off while others try to divert his attention to decorations he Spanish Club. As students of SSHS, we know that good grades and a lot of hard work in our academic studies are an important part of our High School career. But we must also realize that the activi- ties in which we are involved and the time we contribute to these activities will mean very much to us in the years to come. With the move into the 80's, we find a change in the activi- ties and the academic classes that are provided for us. There seems to be more and more every year, such as the year- book signing party in the Fall, the chili supper at Homecom- ing, the big man on campus contest. the prettiest legs con- test, the musical comedy You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown , and the all school tal- ent show. There was one new class this year - Machine Shop. This was a three hour class and was provided with a new building and brand new equipment. Adding these to the activities and clubs that were already available, we at SSI-IS are kept very busy. OH O Activities 113 SSH5 Goes to State Sulphur Springs High School students went far this year in UIL competition. The students competed in speech, journalism, and academic categories. This year the spon- sors were Marynell Bryant, David Powell, LaRene Good, lean Arnold, Karen Mclntire, Lea Anne DuPriest, and Barbara Law. Three students won at the state contest this year. They are Tina Phillips, Gregg Tinsley, and April Lynch. Regional winners were Beth Tuley, Mona Barnett, Mike Kelty, Butch Bur- ney, Tina Phillips, Tami Mitchell, Gregg Tinsley, Anglile Miller, Deanna Brown, Apri Lynch, Ion T omas and Roy Davis. Y n . Q w X Q X Y R g x E Q ai, 1 kv QPR 9' by e Q ,f S . if , 1 W . ,Q at . , , X ala? , M155 X, l X iw r s JSE s wig ,ifft if -get 2 3 .. s ew 5 , ftopl S.S.H.S. is very honored to have these state winners this year. fmiddle leftj Gregg Tinsley and Perry Hawkins are excited about taking a break from a bus ride. imid- dle rightj These ten students are happy to receive district recogni- tion. fbottomj State competitors are having preliminary celebrations at Lea Anne DuPriest's home. 114 UIL 1 ,, M W, is A! n x f4 as -',, , I ,,,, l t ,Mai tiff mt 2, X , X: .lt 5 ,, ,f -iff' H1 1-.L ,,, V K, I Caldwell receives the outstanding student award in tchine Shop. utchins and Caldwell Win Awards The VAC program provides the opportunity for stu- dents to review the basic factors required to get and keep a job. VAC is taught by Mrs. Linda Owens. Only one new class was offered during the 1979-80 year. Mr. Paul Ray Brady taught the Machine Shop class where students were trained skills while working with machines. ttopj LouAnn Hutchins happily receives the VAC award. tmiddle rightj The Machine Shop class carefully prepares a cannon. Cbottom rightj The Machine Shop class spent the first six weeks in regular classroom until their regular facilities were built. VAC and Machine Shop Bowman Receives Broadcasting Award Twenty-two students gained experience working in the Photog- raphy class, while nine students were in the workshop program. tTop Rightl Katrina McCary checks a negative. tTop Leftl David Bowman demonstrates to other members of the Radio-T.V. class how to edit film. David received the broadcasting award for his outstanding work at KSST and in the workshop program. fBottom kgfgrliim Owens gained much experience while broadcasting at 116 Iournalism fBottom Rightj As a Photography I student Iohn Sheffie learned how to develop film. X 322 vi . , VWVT Leftl Stacie Watts,Jay Young, and Keith Brice were the Iournalism l stu ents who wrote stories all year to them to take over the Cat's Tale. Cat's Tale Adds Pages The Cat's Tale staff added two pages to the weekly school paper this year. Iournalism I students were kept busy so they would be prepared to take over the paper next year. fTop Leftl Butch Burne and Tina Phillips received the Iournalism awards this year. fTop llightl Six staff members make plans for their next issue. They are tfrom left to rightl Brad Rogers, Karen Mabe, Lance Looney, Lana Gammill, and Kim Edwards. fBottom Rightj A weekly chore for the staff members was to cut the two extra pages from the middle of the paper. Four staff members, Mike Kelty, Kelly McFadden, Butch Burney, and Maleta Fox, work hard to get the paper out on time. x,.4 V Iournalism - I . -,f!1.. D.E. and V.O.E. Attend Area Contests ttop ieftj V.O.E. Co-op officers bottom Rhonda Ross, Vice Pres.: Angela Morrison, Reporter: top, Ioan Owens, Sgt. at Arms: Marie Welch, Secretary: Teresa Baker, Treasurer: Nita Yourig, Parl. tnot pictured Tony Stubbs, Presidentj. ttop rightj V.O. . Lab officers bottom Ada Wright, Reporter: Gl nis Har- rison, Pari.: Deanna Miller, Secretary: top, Tami Mitchell, His- torian: Cindy Petrea, Sgt. at Arms: Dawn Woinarowicz, Pres. tmiddle leftj Iammie Vititow and Perry Hawkins dress the mannequin for the month of September. me . :RW ii Twenty-seven students in D.E. and 45 students ii V.O.E. attended several Area Contests. In D.E Tommy Armstrong was the 1979-80 Food Servic winner. D.E. students attended Distributive Educa tion State Career Development Conference in Hous ton, March 13-16. Lisa Smith was announced V.O.E Co-op winner at the Honors Assembly. V.O.E. Lai had several winners at the Area Leadership Confe ence and Competition, March 7 at E.T.S.U. Th included Robin Fox, fourth place in Informatio Communications: Cindy Petrea, first place in Extem poraneous Verbal Communications and lat advanced to State Competition. x we A QA 1, ,V i f' ' .. 7 4 Z1 5. M, :I 1 to i'4i ff . . E! H ' jig ,, , . ,,,, QW 'Vi 5 ft f I 5 ., I , ..- ,' i A. ge lit tmiddle rightj V.O.E. Lab winner, Denise Willhite, shows her ability to work hard. tbottom leftj D.E. Lab and Co-op winners, lean Moseley and Sharon Smith, display the kind of work they do. tbottom rightj D.E. officers bottom Louis Love, V. Pres.: Ieanna Mo: ley, Pres.: Elaina Edwards, Sec.: Bobby Vititow, Treas.: top, Cindy Lawson, Reporter: Tommy Armstrong, Sgt. at Arms: Laura Sco Parl. 118 - D.E. and V.O.E. loskey Wins Second lt State for ICT 156 .2-If . NA w Q On Oct. 20 our local I.C.T. club held the Dis- trict V.I.C.A. Leadership workshop at S.S.H.S. Ronny Moreland and Iohn Poskey, two of the V.I.C.A. club members, attended the District V.I.C.A. contest at Kilgore on Feb. 29. Ronny competed in printing trades, and Iohn com- peted in small engine repair. Iohn won first place in his division and advanced to State Competition at Ft. Worth, where he won second in State. Drafting helps students in the develop- ment of safety practices, manipulative skills, knowledge, and attitudes for employment. It pregared 51 students for a job in the drafting fie . ltop leftl John Poskey works on his project for State Com- petition. top rightj I.C.T. officers bottom, left to right are Phillip Winkle, Vice Pres.: Ronny Moreland, Pres.: Teresa Moon, Secretaryg top, lohn Poskey, Sgt. at Arms: Vickie File, Treasurer, Dana Horton, Parl. Knot pictured, Lynn Clark, Reporterl tbottom leftj Architecture drawings fill up Mike Gilreath's time in drafting. tbottom rightj Spraying ink in drafting is one of Ieff Griggs' many pastimes. Drafting and I.C.T. 119 Students Learn Through VEI-I and P Loral Lamb and Genola Reed ttop leftj are in charge of cuttingl lettuce for the Friday meal. Standing at t e stove is George Stri- bling, ttop rightj VEH award winner. If you were hungry for a good lunch, the best place to go would be the old Ir. High where several students prepared meals all year long. Every Friday, VEH, Home- making Vocational Education for the Handicap, students prepared and served meals for workers in the Administration Building. Trained for jobs in this area, and others in community and com- mercial services, they use past training in future jobs. Mrs. Mary Parks, teacher and supervisor, divided the twelve students into two classes: a morning class that prepares and serves the meal on Fridays, and an afternoon class that helps prepare the meal on Fri- days, but is taught more of self- reliance. Physical Education also played an important part in high school Not only did students have to take this course to graduate, but they also learned the importance of physical fitness. Coach lim Rus- sell and Mrs. Ianie Green taught the boys and girls P.E. class respectively. 120 VEH, PE Merdell Hall recipient of the P.E. award poses for a picture, while participating in a P.E. game fmiddle leftj. Eddy Hall busily works at the blender fmiddle rightl. QBottomJ Frank Spitaro also received the boy's P.E. award for the past school year. Hard Work Pays Off Both the Pretty Legs and the Big Man on Campus contests were sponsored by a very active club. The Youth Against Cancer Organization participated in numerous activities such as bake sales, concession stands at the athletic games, the contests previ- ously mentioned and the cancer drive. All profits were funneled into the American Cancer Society, which in turn helps researchers find new and better ways to fight cancer. This year's YAC are proud to have raised twice as much or more money than the club has in previous years. Mrs. Barnett, YAC sponsor, does some ft-f - heavy thinking as she listens to a speaker - in a YAC meeting ttopl. YAC officers tmid- L- dlel headed all the projects for the school year. Left to right they are Karen McCool, Reporter: Lisa Latimer, Vice-President: Barbra Vaden, Secretaryg Lydia Wallace, Presidentg and Tracie Hamilton, Photogra- pher. Quickly digging for her calendar, Lisa Latimer tbottomj makes sure she remembers all the important dates as Tina -4 4 e,.,,L , ' Williams, Lisa Williams, and Kim Cobb I - listen attentively. 'YF -gr , Youth Against Cancer 1 I Officers Provide FHA Leadership This year chapters one, two, and three held a busy yet educational year. Through the supervision of Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Black, and Mrs. Adams, they were able to not only learn a great deal but accomplished many high goals as well. One of the favorite parts of FHA is the monthly meetings. Some pro- gram chapters one and two presented were, a program on careers in homemaking, a panel on dating, a representative from Lone Star Gas gave a Christmas display of treats, and one of the girls' favorites was the annual FFA-FHA Christmas social. Some programs chapter three enjoyed were ones on abortion, marriage laws, personality, and natural child- birth. Top Right: The officers for chapter three were: front, Kaye Hudson, Diane Giner, Faye Hud- son, and Kathwn Latham. Back: Bee y Phil- ips, Lou Ann alker, Michelle Olppenheim, and Donna Iordan. Middle Right: C apter two . . officers were: Lisa Goldsmith, Gail Penn, and .- Renee Sharber. Bottom Right: Chapter one officers were: Front: Kim Crist, Connie Elcer Back: Rhonda Finnie, L nn Ra an, Carol West, Iulie Henderson, Felicia Toung, Liz Horton, and Rashelle Browing. N Gwen Dial not only excels in Homemaking, but does her part for ag as well. 122 FHA Every year each FHA member has her part to dog however, there are a few girls who excel in their chapter. These girls receive recognition at the annual mother-daughter appreciation banquet and some, at the awards assembly at the end of the year. Through much hard work and dedication these girls achieve their goals by not only receiving awards but by satis- fying their own personal need to achieve. Top Left: This year's recipient ofthe young homemaker's scholar- ship was Sonja Rowland. Middle Left: Outstanding students in homemaking this year consisted of: Homemaking I - Michelle Moore, Homemaking II - Renee Sharber, Homemaking Ill - Sharon Smith, and Home and Family - Kathr n Latham. Bottom Left: Outstanding FHA members consisted of: Freshman - Renee Sharber, Sophomore - Lisa Goldsmith, Iunior - Sharon Smith and Senior - Faye Hudson. Zin Gail Penn received the highest honor in FHA this year, the overa l outstanding FHA'er. FHA Activities Promote Fun For FHA'e1' Middle Left: Lynn Harris and Sharon Smith enjoy a chan IC of scenery when they swap with the FFA ofllicers. Top Right: The FHA girls always enjoy their daddy-daughter date night. This is one date they can always count on. Middle Right: These girls show their enthusiasm at the Future Homemakers talent show. The girls enjoy this part of FHA as much as the spectators. Each year the FFA officers act as gentlemen and serve at the mothervdaughter appreciation ban- quet. 124 FHA .j dk Q x Et' QW J? ff' ...T These FHA officers get into the mood of things for Christmas at their part 4 Hard Work Brings Results Top Left: This year's outstanding Farm Machinery Worker was Keith Tuck, outstanding veterinary assistant was David Zahn, and outstanding Dairy Farm worker along with receiving the President's plaque was Milton Ragan. Middle Left: This is the group of project show winners. Middle Right: Iimmy Don Allen received the Farmer's Electric Award, Russel Burtch received the Young Farmer Scholarship. Bottom Left: This group of Future Farmers are the recipients of eleven different profi- aft? , t ciency awards. To be a member of FFA you not only must main- tain a project but you must show enthusiasm and exhibit hard work throughout the entire year. This dedication must show throughout your community as in the class- room. The boys and girls in FFA are shown great leadership through the efforts of their three teachers: Mr, Benson, Mr. Boles, and Mr. Iohnson. FFA 125 1, Work and Responsibility i ever End . . . This year several people achieved in the FFA pro- W rf gram. Many hours and a great amount of dedication made all of this possible. X liiws Q 5, It ,f Top Right: Mike Rushin and Kris Koon reveal their achievements at the State Fair of Texas. Middle Left: Mr. Benson, always finds f time to eat. Middle Right: Stanley Logan, Milton Ragan, and Dale Thompson received top honors at area convention. JV 'VV V' 1' it , ' 1 ol n iiii i, K' T Q evii if at Q J ti! Officers for this year were, Front: Milton Reagan, Dale Thompson, Missy Harmon, Kevin Lumsden, Randy Neal and Lee Pogue, Ba Iimmy Don Allen, Terry Woodard, Mitchell arr and Sean Sartin, With sweethearts, center: Karen Mabe and Donna Hatcher. 126- FFA The FFA program is one of the most active clubs at SSI-IS. They work in different activities throughout the year. Some of these activities include: the ag. basketball games, the stew and auction, the selling of fruit during the fall, and the attendance at different Livestock-Dairy shows during the year. The stew and auction were a great success this year, grossing around S14,000. The all tournament boys basket- ball team boasted their victory over the young farmer's team 13-12! They attended shows such as: Houston, Dallas, and Ft. Worth, along with several local shows, bringing home championships from all. The ag teachers led many teams to victories this year, some of these included: the Quiz team winning second at area contest, the greenhand conducting team winning third, along with the grass team winning sixth. Top Left: Senior, Dale Thompson, looks simply darling in his favorite apron. Middle Left: Each year the FFA and young Farmers team up together to perform a basketball tournament. Middle Right: For once, we caught Milton Ragan and Kent Schepp at work. x t W., 5 5 -Q . t F t 5 K .-,.., 5 Ik. ethearts, Donna Hatcher and Karen Mabe explain to Kent Bailey how The ag boys work diligently preparing stew. l they must work at the annual auction. FFA fri htl 1979-1980 senior honor roll award winners are Angelika Orion and Perry Hawkins. fbelowj In the play You're a Good Man Charlie Brown Mona Barnett plays Snoopy. Qbottomj The cast of You're a Good Man Charlie Brown dances around Charlie Brown, who was played by Gregg Tinsley, try- ing to cheer him up. an 5 45 128 - Speech Speech and Drama Shine At SSI-IS Lots of hard work has turned out a very proud speech department at S.S.H.S. this year. I The speech department produced two debaters, Butch Burney and Mike Kelty who advanced to state competition. ln the department's one act i play, The Bald Soprano, we won zone, dis- trict, region and advanced to state. In individ- l ual competition our actors grabbed 11 all-star i cast honors, four at zone, four at district, two at t region and one at state. They also managed 4 t honorable mentions at the various levels of competition. . The speech classes made themselves very l useful throughout the community with good- will and charity. The department sponsored a special Christmas card project where the mem- bers of speech classes made special Christmas for every residents of the nursing homes. The department also had a special performance of I their award winning play The Bald Soprano T in which the proceeds went to benefit Lisa ' Smith, a student at SSHS who contracted a seri- T ous illness during the school year. ? i rgj Deanna Brown, Gregg' Tinsley, April Lynch, and Roy Davis argue in their play ' e Bald Soprano. fmi el Mrs. Martin or Deanna Brown, practices a scene for the te act play. Kabovel Butch Burney and Mike Kelty, the winners of the Waire Currin emfmrial debate award. lrightl Gregg Tinsley plays the part of Mr. Smith in the one t p ay. Speech Art Students Enjoy Projects Making pottery, painting, drawing, jewelry making, latch hook rugs, and macrame are among the many projects the art students are involved with. The students enjoy these pro- jects and sometimes find some hidden talent. V . t i s I . . J - X 1 . , WEEVS: f, :W V viii' lg tm - ,- V35 ai- H ,tt x .-at f V tt,,, , nt ' A , -,gl W, , W' M tleftl Lisa Latimer is the recipient of the Art II award. ftop rightl otiiot ,W me L-V me -hm-neva. X , ff :fi gl ' is is 'fl' we if Im :nf 5: 5,1335 Vi is nw 'i 5,5 WN, ent., lfrrew 5, 2 ,EK W Q.. J? Earl P ue receives the awardogor Art l. frightl Annette Wilson and Ken Hinton work on the display window at Gober-Merrell Chevro- let. Each year the Advanced Art students paint a Christmas scene there. 130 - Art l 2 Q , 11' ir, 'Sr 41 ivy iw Ria: ' E N Terry Moore works on her painting project for art class. -- .... i egg Tinsley is one of the students whose work is on display in nt of the library. Gregg is also the recipient of the Art Scholar- p. Qiopj Kathy Elder is the Art IV award winner. fboitomi Bobby Porter works on his clay project. , ' X-X Ari-131 fBe lowl Ieff Orwosky demonstrates CPR tAboveJ Members take part in the Student Council meeting. frightj Marc Poskey and Mark Moles participated in College Night. 132 - Student Council f:':2Y: 'L -5f'.j:iff,L S ' in .11 '1' .Q W gi . - .,, ' - Kg, 1 r uit it will novel Student Council officers Iimmy Finnie, Pres.: Angie ler, Vice Pres.g Deneen Reynolds, Sec.: David Bowman, Rep.g isy Harmon, Parl. ff'f' ' Student Council Sponsors Many Pun Activities With a lot of determination to provide the school with many activities the Student Council began their planning. What resulted was a school year that had something for everyone. With Mrs. Mary Lou Durham and Mrs. Lea Anne DuPriest as sponsors, the Council sponsored activities such as Sadie Hawkins week and dances. They also raised attendance at home basketball games by sponsor- ing a club basketball booster award, This award was given to the club who had the best attendance at all of the home basketball games. The Council also provided a CPR Workshop for all of their members. And with one of their greatest achieve- ments of the year, the Council pulled all of the school's clubs together to sponsor a very success- ful pancake supper in honor of Lisa Smith. tTop Leftl Sam Iohnson changes the school sign. fAboveJ Dana Durham serves at the pancake supper. V i i Student Council NHS Travels to Tyler In November the Gladys Alexander Chapter of the National Honor Society installed its new mem- bers. These members had to have a 90 or above scholastic and citizenship average and possess leadership qualities. The NHS added new sponsors this year. Along with Mrs. Ardis the new sponsors were Coach Reed and Mr. Iones. These sponsors along with the NHS members attended Tyler State Park for the annual NHS picnic. Even though the picnic was not held at the traditional site of Lake Cypress Springs, a tradition was upheld anyway. It rained just as it did last year. However, thanks to a few of our members, most everyone was able to take a brief swim. Ctop rightj The officers of the NHS for this year were Scott Iohnson, vice pres- , ident, Bobby Burney, president, and Sonja Rowland, secretary-treasurer. fabovel The second year members of NHS: first row - Bonni Booker, Sonja Rowland, Kathryn Latham, Deneen Reynolds, Becky Phillips. second row - Diane Griner, loe Hughes, Monty Teel, Pam Hicks, Lee West. third row - Mike Kelty, Bobby Burney, Dale Thompson, Scott Iohnson. fourth row - lohnny McCann, Mike Bennet, Ricky Deaton, and Lane Bramblett. frightj The first year members of NHS: first row - Beth Tuley, Ioan Owens, Maleta Fox, Nita Colley, Lauri Webster, Cheryl Filak, Lorie Brem, Missy Hackney, Ann Lee, Angie Tinsley, Tina Phillips. sec- ond row - Lisa Phillips, Angie Miller, Missy Harmon, Iamie Wilburn, Kelly Wesson, Sharon Smith, Lynn Harris, Katrina McCary, Cindy Petrea. third row - Michelle Oppenhiem, Ieff Gid- eon, David Holden, Kelly Fletcher, Tracy Tipping, Marc Poskey, Rick Strong, Charles Weddle, and Keith Brice. 134 National Honor Society Science Club and FTA Build Membership Building membership was the main goal of the FTA and Science Clubs this year. Both clubs held membership drives during the year. FTA held its traditional day of teach- ing and had several parties throughout the year. The Science Club had two meetings with speakers relating to sci- ence fields. wi ftop leftj The officers of the Science Club were Deneen Reynolds, vice presi- dent, Scott Iohnson, president, and Lydia Wallace, secretary. fmiddle leftj Ioe Hughes and Scott Iohnson show their interest during one of the Science Club meetings. Cabovej Karen McCool and Stacie Watts enjoy the food at one of the FTA parties. fleftj The officers of FTA were: front row - Kelly Wesson, secretary, Ian Lawrence, vice president, and Stacie Watts, president. second row - Karen McCo0l, historian, Mrs. Durham, Bonni Booker, parliamenta- rian, and Debbie Martin, treasurer. Science Club!FTA -135 French and Spanish Compete At Symposium ua an Sandra Washburn's Spanish Club stayed busy ' r year round with competitions, money making pro- W jects, and just plain fun. They competed at East ,.. i Texas State Symposium where they were awarded an overall second place. Six members of the club attended the Pan American Forum where they exchanged ideas with other Spanish Clubs across Texas. The club also sponsored a child in Mexico. fBelow?1 Danny Scott, Linn Harris, and Mrs. Washburn try out Spanis hats at the Pan m Forum. CRightJ The officers are: Tracy Tipping, winner of the S anish Award, and Presidentg Iordan Stanley, Reporterg Danny scott, Treasurer: Tracie Hamilton, Sec- retary: and Marc Poskey, Vice-President. ,f The Texas French Symposium and the East Texas State Competition are the two contests competed in by the French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Barnett. At E.T., the French Club won top honors by bringing home an overall Sweepstakes Trophy. At the Texas Symposium, the French students won a fourth in poetry, and a fourth in drama. tAbovej Sonja Rowland peddles her wares at a French Club Bake Sale. Sonja was the winner of the French Award. CRightj The officers areg Suzan Reynolds, Vice-President: Darla Gast, Secretary: Melanie Foster, Treasurer, and Sonja Rowland, President. 136 French and Spanish tm Sells Val o gramsg German Helps Refugees The selling of Val-O-Grams is the most popular project for the Latin Club, and its chief money making project. It has become a tra- dition around SSHS to send and receive Val-O-Grams on Valentines Day. The members of the Latin Club, sponsored by Sharon Dever, attend Area and State Conventions. They also held a concession stand, sold bumper stickers, and had pizza and hot dog parties. fLeftj Scott Bell enjoys pizza at a party given by the Latin Club. lBelowj The Officers are, David McCarly, Vice-President, Grant White, President: john Beggs, Reporter, Debbie Hayes, winner of the Latin Award, and Secretaryg and Scott Bell, Treasurer. v 'F F is Collecting for the Cambodian Refugees, selling frisbees, and hav- ing parties are just a few of the activities participated in by the mem- bers ofthe German Club, sponsored by Lea Anne DuPriest. They also participated in various money making projects to make a scholarship available for senior members. This club is not only active, but is very educational. fLeftj Hoanh Tran is the winner of the German Award. The officers areg fBelowj Lori Brem, Secretary, jeff Gideon, Vice-President, Connie Baucom, Treasurer, Missy Hack- ney, Reporter, Keith Brice, President: john Sheffield, Historian: and jeff johnson, Par- liamentarian. Latin and German Key Club Sponsors Powder-Puff Gan One of the more active groups in SSHS this year was the Key Club. This organization spon- sored school wide functions such as the Powder Puff Football Came, the Talent Show, the Sen- ior vs. Faculty Basketball Game, and the Home- coming Bon Fire. They also represented Sulp- hur Springs at State Convention in Houston, and hosted The Grand Council Meeting in October. Along with their addition of activities to SSHS, the Key Club also collected for the Cys- tic Fibrosis Foundation, and the American Can- cer Society. This organization has been busy all year, and is most definitely an asset to SSHS. ftopl The officers are: Ieff Caldwell, Sgt. at Armsg Kevin Tucker, Vice Presidentg Lance Looney, Presidentg Keith Brice, Treasurerg and Randy Tilley, Secretary. Tim White frightl receives a warm congratulations from Clifton Riley for being a member of the Homecoming Court at the Pow- der Puff Game. 138 Key Club A fi. if y,yy L Y Ns 1 F tttpee Q Br Q 3 sv.. 3 T ,ff V- ' 'Q' -eg 'ik x 'bps 4' R, - -3 at i J 1 if xiii, 7 1 C.O.C. and I-TCA. Spread the Word p Through the Morning Devotionals, Christ on Cam- pus softened the hearts of many and set the mood for a good day in first period every morning. This non denominational organizations chief goal was to rel- ate to the students of SSHS that through Iesus Christ their goals would be reachable and their lives hap- pier. They held many fellowships and gatherings, and urged others to join their club. 3 I . . xxx F i , 'A Cx W L 7 1' i BQ' 'op Leftl The COC officers are Lydia Wallace, Parliamentarian: :ott Farler, Vice President: Lorie Farler, Secretaryg David Bow- an, President: and An ie Miller, Reporter. Cassie Poulos and Bcky Gdssettttop righg enjoy fun and refreshments ata COC arty. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was divided this year with two chapters, male and female. This organization met in small groups weekly, having one large meeting a month. For the first time ever, FCA sent its members to camp in Iuly. Various money making projects were held year round to finance this trip, such as concession stands, the selling of T-Shirts, and the selling of Super Tuff Cleanser. fBottom left picturej The officers this year are: David Bowman, Seeretaryg ieff Caldweli, Vice President Greg Adair Trea- surer: Laura Ballard, Girls President: Terri McCormack, Vice President, Iill Pearson, Secretary: and Missy Hackney, Trea- surer. fbottom rightj Scott Farler served as the President of FCA in the 1979-80 year. COC and FCA Ch eer- Iea dere Prove to Be Special It takes a special type of person to be a cheerleader. As well as spending many hours perfecting their skills, they must have high spirits, even when the team is losing. They must also promote sup- port from the student body for their team. In a way, they are the style setters of the school. ftopj - The varsity squad is - Iill Pearson, Karen Mabe fhead cheer- leaderl, Lisa Latimer, Cheryl Filak, and Dawn Woinarowicz. fmiddle leftj - Karen Mabe cheers at a pep rally. fmiddlel - Iill Pearson adds spirit to the pep rally on the square at Homecoming. lmiddle leftj - Cheryl Filak yells her lungs out at the bon fire. fbottoml - Squads join together to finish up the Alma Mater in front of the victory line. ai We 140 Cheerleaders -H -h eerl ea d ers Convert to Three Squads wr- ma .-5.11: f ' will L 5fk?'ff,J, A ii ,,., W P F xg 'si H l Kgssb' X7 L-M ,f Wfwfw , M Mfwifm f ff W 2 49595 , gr? 1, :few 1 f A M, ff tr , .e Q, 'ijt 9 ff 4,4 tire 7 4 W 1 f S. K 1-ffl Mgt z gf' V , X f If 1 1 X 1 K, alma. K 7 , ff? f f L K we ,, 4 fi nf -...M ,bg W W T 1 fi 4 'th M74 fifth, I 1 f f if yy Q r 1 lu nf 5 4 1 ,. 3 5 S 5 4 2 T .2 tl, J. 'ff is-ml 9 fr r La. W '13, WW, wif 2.4, --, W I f' Q I 25 .5 .M f if . 2' N,- For the first time ever, the cheerleaders were divided into three squads instead of the traditional two. This increase in number proved to be helpful in various competitions. The public often fails to real- ize that the cheerleaders do more than attend sports. Along with this tremendous duty, they compete against many other squads at various contests and camps. At Southern Methodist University Cheer- leader Camp in Iuly, the varsity squad won five supe- rior ribbons, a super squad ribbon, and a spirit stick. At the K-104 Battle of the Cheerleaders, the Iunior Varsity squad and the Varsity squad won an out- standing, overall second place trophy. At Tyler Iun- ior College, the varsity won a blue superior ribbon. The Freshman squad won a second place ribbon at Tyler Iunior College, and at a clinic here in SSHS, they won two blues, and two reds. The students at SSHS should be very proud of all three squads in their outstanding performances. ftopj - The Lunior Varsity Cheerleaders are Lori Farler, Stephanie Campbell, S eila Morris, and Tracy Ferfuson. fmiddlej - Iunior Varsity leads crowd in chants. fbottom eftl - Freshman Cheer- leaders are Iill Johnson, Mary Tucker, and Marleana Mills. tbot- tom rightj - Ii I Iohnson helps keep the spirit up at a basketball game. Cheerleaders Band Strives to Be QTOP RIGHTJ Kelly Fletcher finds time to grab a small bite between entertaining. CMIDDLE LEFFJ Senior band members, Theresa Ellison, Daphne Franklin, and Rhonda Ross express their opinions of those long eventful band trips. KBOTTOMJ S.S.H.S. stage band is an honored group of hardworking band members who travel many places throughout the year enter- taining various groups of people. . -,N 142 - Band This Year's SSHS marching band was not only one of the biggest ever, but one of the greatest as well. They received many top honors in various fields throughout the year. The student body, as well as all members of our community, realized what a great band we have through viewing their per- formances at not only local football games, but at Dairy Festival, Miss Sulp- hur Springs, etc . . . as well. ftop lettj Deanna Cousin this year's drum major, shows great ledership. fMiddle Rightj We are number 1! -if' 'TF K- f' Ig s is o V ,,.. 'Q 'L 5 at 1 rift l Q ft: S 'Z sfglxy lt ' if A ffl is 'fd , , K f ttf: Q s - ff fiil ' , j P . ' . F P .f f l t ,. t Qi? Xt Yx - -- - .., .. .,.,. ' 1 ,iff .. ' Q- T' + ' A 1 K 'E , ' ' 1 A - ' s , f F aw 4 s t 1' e if ' f 1 ' N' t- t fp . is ' t t i , ' Q .,, 'N ' ' l ' I . i , Y . get 2 s. g .. , g , xx Q . L 1 A , I ,K ,K -1 , 5 , . gem, -5- A N . , Q yt , Xi b ,A ' H f it rip Nd. . K L i or 7.:', . f 5 I , tv -3 r 1 , Lf, . , ,K , K I - , - I M fp . K . W , if i Q . ,y n rd . fg - j .4 N - r , i ' f f , ft 1 Q, at +1 at it . ,t -Q 4- its ,Q I X' M fx' , X. R g 2 N 1,5 , his ,, 8 ta ui M f' Q.. V r. i , i a - ,1 t ff fs ft iwf M 1 at at at , 1 1 4. . ,1 f' ' 4' H s A f s . 5 I. X gg y ,W tyze by t , f a n t , .. at , X' .. X , ., ll 5. M...,it If J F? T A ,g ef s ef A M , X ? Q'4 , it A x I 5 year's band is one ofthe greatest ever to represent SSHS. Band Corps Style Adds Interest to Bar Last year was the first year for the band to try out their new corps style. This style turned out to be a great success. It not only added extra members to the marching band but created a new outlook for the entire band. Each year band officers are elected to supervise the various activities the entire band engages in throughout the complete year. This adds leadership and helps the whole group run much smoother. ftop rightl This year's band officers are, FRONT ROW: Kevin Clayton, loe Hughes, Laura Diamond, and BACK ROW: pril Lynch, Iulie Parker, Lauri Webster, and Eric Reynolds. fbottomj This year's Flag Corps not only added beauty to the march- ing band but a different style as well. Q ' Q m x , ' Q SE? T X ,,... h g , 144 Band, Flag Corps 11:0 Choir is an organization made up of students who plan to make a career of singing or else they simply enjoy singing as a hobby. This group is lucky enough to be supported by Mr. Iones, their director, and Mrs. Scott, their pianist. They sing at various events throughout the year and are enjoyed by everyone who hears them. tTop Leftl Gregg Tinsle , Lydia Wallace, Lisa Fox, and Moana Barnett rehearse for a pllay they present to the school and com- munity. fTop Rightl This year's choir officers were, FRONT: Lisa Fox, and Lydia Wallace. BACK: Kaye Hudson, Faye Hud- son, and April Lynch. l . g S Q, f W Q 55 -5- Q Q I 3 . QQ'-E t '66- E E gm This year's choir took part in many plays which required singing. Their choir background supported them in this effort. Choir Girls Twirl Their Way to the Top This year's twirlers ranging from Sophomore to Senior were one of the best squads ever. With Sherry Brinlee as their leader they walked away with many awards and number one ratings. fTop Leftj Twirlers always are a special part of the entertainment at the weekly pep- rallies. Each year they perform a special routine for the fifties pep-rally. fTop Rightj Iunior, Laura Wilemon, proudly twirls at one of the pep-rallies. ,.....f++ s 3 SNS .. vm, sf f l , tg 1- -1 ' Q A , H: -we we ,awww is 4 - N -avg 'WX u Ness ' i kk', 3232? ,gi Zt. ff JW i M, 1 fig Sk ' H5 .... , A F12 , wdml ., gt. , his i,lr I . gg Muni S 1'3- M W , My A t,:::,i fzfrl, , wt 4' Vitziiy at kt.,.-kg ff, B.. +4 This years twirlers were: Laura Wi' mon, Francis Tolson, Lauri Webster, Teresa Shelton, Susan West, Lana Robinson, Sherry Bri lee, Missy Harmon, and Daphne F.anklin. 146- Twirlers. KTOP LEFTJ This is a group of out- standing band members who through hard work and dedication won many awards. KMIDDLE LEFTJ This group is this year's all region band. CBOTTOM LEFTJ This group is this year's all district band. This is one of the biggest groups from Sulp- hur Springs to ever be chosen. ss sk as Lydia Wallace, Lisa Fox, Kelly Fletcher, Matt Starkey, and Deanna Cousin display two awards the stage band won. This year like all other years' band took away awards from all areas throughout the entire band. Band is divided into various groups ranging from twirlers to the concert band. Each group serves their special pur- pose and received awards in their field, whatever that might be. Drill Team and OfHCe 9 ,, ., , 3 Q- The Award Winning Blue Blazes Drill Team is proud to perform for your halftime entertainment! 'll sentence has been heard at every Wildcat football game for over eighteen years. Thanks to instructor E1 Mabe, an award winning drill team has become a tradition around SSHS. The 79-80 squad has been a s cial one, however, because they attended two contests other than the traditional East Texas State Blue 4 Gold Review. Due to this extra exposure, they brought back to SSHS more trophies than ever. At the regional Gulf Coast Contest in Houston, the Blue Blazes stole the show by winning a one ratin all three events, bringing home a Sweepstakes trophy. At the Miss Texas Drill Team Contest in Dallas, t won a one rating in the jazz and prop divisions, and a second place rating in high kick - bringing ho two trophies. lust one week later at the Blue and Gold Review, the Blazes were proud to boast of another Sweepstakes trophy, winning a one rating in all three events. It is this type of organization 1 SSHS is proud to have representing them. ftopj The 1979-80 Blue Blazes Drill Team. KBottomJ The Blue Blazes display their high kick ability at contest. 148 - Drill Team 3 Work Hand in Hand 'QF A i ei - U K, cb. r .k Q X sw! A - ,- J' J ' ' K U. 5 V , rf ga tg kg Q - 5 A -' 4 1 L. 6 2 JJ' L . 'fi KGS nil ff, Q we L ..-. at ,..- L.: .. x X K , ,ff ff - , ..A. , L , I 1 rQ.f1i.f12a A A L tr , g.1s.xf. H The Blue Blazes Drill Team officers ttopl are: Captain Debbie Osborn tsplitsj, First Lieutenant Lee jackson fleftj, Second Lieuten- t Laura Perry, and Second Lieutenant Kelly McFadden fbottom leftl Line Officers are: Bonni Booker, Shannon VVhite, Maleta Fox, d Kim Edwards. lbottom rightl Lori Durham salutes to the crowd during half-time entertainment. Drill Team - 149 4 Every year four out- standing members of the drill team are recog- nized. They receive tro- phies and are com- mended for their hard work and dedication. ttopl The Iunior and Sopho- more members performed to Greased Lightnin wearing unique costumes. Kim Hazle- wood, tmiddle leftj the Most Outstanding junior Member splits for the grand finale in a prop routine. Shannon White Cfar rightj was chosen as the Most Outstanding Senior Member. fmiddle picturej Lee Iackson, the Overall Most Outstanding Member, relaxes at the Christmas Party. ffar rightj Cassie Poulos was cho- sen as the Most Outstanding Sophomore. 5 .fi X .. , -it ip. Qwffl f-fa,-.54 2 ' K f 150 Drill Team Award Winners Are Chosei Q 1 S n W Pre-Drill Shapes 1 Pre-Drill is a class taken by those who are interested in trying out for drill team in the spring. It is taught by Mrs. Mabe, and junior drill team members Kelly Wesson, Karen McKool, Debbie Nowlin, and Lisa Williams. For experience in dancing in front of an audience, they performed at a few basket- ball games. tTopl Managers are Kathleen Elliott and Donna Adams. ttop rightl Tracy Austin works in Pre-drill class. fleftj The Pre-Drill class even enjoys sitting in the stands. Edna Mabe shows off a couple of the tro- phies won by the Blue Blazes. fAboveJ Drill Team Sports ftopl I. V. players bow while leff Gideon says a blessing. Qtop rightl Darren Harred takes a strong cut at the ball. tabovel Golf team member David Perry eyes his ball down the fairway. frightl Track- ster Gregg Adair shows off his medals and trophies. Sports - 152 . kv Ak,. ., N gamma mx .. p '-, 5. fi -to X r as 'W' 1 c' .3 X ,fwf a N, . , , ,, , wig, ' .5 .. A .. is A gnu gi it Qfttswfft fm? XM' I .. A X ,,,.,f'-,,.wf -.X When the seventies came rolling around changes took their place. America's team was no longer the Greenbay Packers, but the Dallas Cowboys and the Pittsburgh Steelers. Babe Ruth lost his homerun record to Hank Aaron and Lee Trevino and Sam Snead were slowly pushed out by the smooth stroke of lack Nicklaus. At SSHS a new era of success- ful girls' athletic programs were started with basketball, track, and volleyball. Going into the 80's the Wildcat athletic programs will be seeing new faces as a district change will take place. SSHS will be moving up to the AAAA division bringing new challenges to our atheletes. Wildcate defensive men Sean Austin 1861, Bubba Bell 1501, Mike Lewis C621 and Richard Glaess 1593 pursue a Mt. Pleasant Tiger tleftj Lance Looney and loe Hughes double up on a game of tennis. Sports -- K 153 is t . it -i .- f--- i -k.'A :,:se:-wwgyg Aw- ,N .- , . K ,l,k::,,, it ., -2-eff, - - -'5 -ees:-sf. -- -K . .i ' . Lane Bramblett 1411 leaps for excitement after a Sulphur Springs touchdown. 154 - Varsity Football Three Wildcats gang tackle a McKinney back Ieff Caldwell 144D hurries to joini the punishment. Tailback Mike Debase C51 tries to find an open hole in the stiff McKinney defense Taylor C61 makes an ankle saving tackle on an Atlanta receiver. 118 ,i in Cats Start Off Crea t New head coach Don Poe's 1979 Wildcat foot- ball team ended a decade of losing seasons with a surprising 5 win 4 loss 1 tie winning record. The Wildcats started their season with a 21-14 win over North Lamar in a game which looked at first like it would start off another poor Wildcat season as North Lamar took a 14-7 lead at half time. But the second half belonged to the Wildcat defense as they shut down the North Lamar offense to a total of 51 yards and 0 points. Along with the tough Wildcat defense Cornerback Mike Debase inter- '7 ll5s:s,.,,,m,3 ,V M eu .1 eaching for a clutch reception is Cat receiver Bobby Burney 181. cepted four North Lamar passes to place his name in the SSI-IS record books. The following week the Wildcats visited the McKinney Lions and it turned out to be a big mistake as McKinney rolled over the Cats 37-0. It was a game where nothing seemed to go right, especially the Wildcat offense which could manage to move the ball a total of only 67 yards all night. Iay Edwards U11 reaches high in the air to try to knock down the pass thrown by the North Lamar Quarterback. Varsity Football - 155 i Running backs Sammy Wri ht UD, Donnell Franklin f26J and Mike Debase 151 start up fielg Bubba Bell 1501 gets ready to tackle the Bonham quarterback. 156 - Varsity Football Kioumars Rezaie 4235 punches in an extra point. i 2 l i 5 2 3 1 Z Q t 2 Coach Poe and Coach Reed talk to Kelly Bowen C845 and Cr. Kids UU after a Cat time out. kk 4, .W I ww iii' Q 5 45? ' :V+-W 3 , 3512 wa J' 99: il f ffiwfifr 5 1 VARSITY SCHEDULE OPPONENT North Lamar McKinney Bonham Daingerfield Hallsville Atlanta Mt. Pleasant Paris Liberty Eylau Gilmer Ieff Caldwell 1441 opens up a hole E W ,,.W..gnwd l s tries adding another field goal to their overwhelming lead as Sartin 1215 and Sean Austin C861 leap to block it. 4gnA 0 'X v Injuries Plague Ca ts Even though the Wildcat season was a victo- rious one, many players felt as if they had lost. Walking through the fieldhouse before a game in the last part of the season you would have thought you were walking through a hospital beside a battlefield. Injuries took their toll on the Cats as they lost seven starters to various injuries and broken bones. Some Wildcats did come out on top as Sulp- hur Springs placed 11 players on the all-district team. Bobby Burney was first team split end and honorable mention cornerback, Kioumars Rezaie, first team kicker. Those included on the second team were Mike Debase, running back and honorable mention safetyg Bubba Bell, noseguardg Richard Glaess, linebackerg Clifton Riley, linebacker. Also making all-district as honorable mention was Mike Wood, tackle: Sean Austin, linebacker. 1979 Wildcat Football has set SSHS back on the winning tracks for the beginning of the new decade of the eighties and can be remembered as the last winning season in the 7-AAA foot- ball for Sulphur Springs. 2 ,,..... cgi? ,,,. i , , .Y . , B fi - f , 86 73 EE 170. B5 M0154 et' 5.051-,el -B, 1, 't Si-ePug2fm ra54es95+ti?e9QBet' at 1 ' .Ml 121 . 5 .' - 631' 1 1 2 4 1 uf 4 A Q .. . . Ass Q 3 52N A .:.i-we wi. .i 7 .21 87, 1 1-sbp, -511' 'fi 4 -fafsf , - ..:,.,.g, g 'i'. f'-i f was l' 'flirt ' gf? 1 1. M ,.,, , .,4f .- F s'T'fi . :Sli a., Mwu, 1,A.iu, ,M f., ..ff, J.. -f R, .,, ,M gf Kgs- ,B .f-fd ,.,,' , -5 PFAY , .Wye ,,3.1.,,fAw-fr. M 1. ,gi f , I 'iir I iiddlej 1979 Wildcat all-district players. tAbovel1979 Wildcat football team and coaches. Varsity Football 159 fBelowJ David Mayer 1221 finds an opening against Mt. Pl ant. if IV SCHEDULE OPPONENT S.S. 5 North Lamar 0 18 McKinney 21 0 Bonham 14 0 7 DISTRICT Daingerfield 7 13 Hallsville 0 7 za. Atlanta 8 9 Mt. Pleasant 0 13 Sl R Paris 20 11 H -' Liberty-Eylau 7 13 Gilmer 35 19 P .- is El' K P Q 7 e.t. Q , ,o,t fAbove ay Youn 171 hands the ball t Tim White 1461. lgelow Rightj The 1973 V I V BlUeRa1de1'5- Q' Lu, ft 160 - Ir. Varsity Football elowl Tommy Beck i601 and other defenders stop an Atlanta ck. S -- . . i 7 . oovel Dywane Berriy C61 fights to get upfield. fAbove Rightj jerry lhoun 1451 breaks or a long gain. fBelow Rightl lay Young 171 ,kes a perfectly timed pitch. Raiders Were in It All the Way The Sulphur Springs Ir. Varsity or commonly known as the Blue Raiders, started 1979 in hopes of striking gold at the district champion- ship. The offense that never really got cranked up was supported all year by a solid defensive effort. The Raiders took a one-win two-loss record into district play and despite losing players to help the Varsity cause, they won their next four. The Raid- ers dropped their next game to Paris and in a pen- alty filled game they beat Liberty-Eylau in the last minute. The Raiders were tied with Gilmer for first and took on the Buckeyes in their final game. Sulphur Springs was crushed by the fast Buckeye team and finished up with a record of 6-4. I.V. Football FRESHMEN SCHEDULE OPPONENT North Lamar 6 McKinney 14 Bonham 14 DISTRICT Datngerfreld I-Iallsvllle Atlanta Mt Pleasant PHTIS Llberty Eylau fBelowJ Anthony Mosely looks for daylight. 162 - Freshman Football fLeftj The 1979 Freshman Wildca fAboveJ The Wildcat offense prepares i battle. i- District Crown Eludes Frosh The 1979 Freshman Wildcats started off their high school football careers with amazing success. All season long the Cat offense rolled up point after point, while the defense managed to hold off their opponents. The Cats went to eight wins and no losses and looked like they would win the dis- trict. The only thing standing in their way was a strong team from Liberty-Eylau. The Cats took the field with plenty of Gold Rush spirit, but their offense stalled and the defense was toppled. The Wildcats took home an 8-1 record and second place but hope to provide a bright future for their varsity years. 'Q Maman we W' o .ff WA A xfl lx A itfi ftii rile T T ,..S i- '1 vi W, .1-vmfwq f K fTopJ A Wildcat running back drives for a first down. fAbovel Ricky Hall 1201 kicks for three against Hallsville. Freshman Football Brad Rogers l50J goes up for a jump shot tAboveJ After getting up high Ivan Wri ht tries to shoot for two, Ccen- tert imiling and ready are lim Rus- sell and his Wildcat Basketball team. fRightJ Larry Nelson M43 lets outa big groan as he struggles with a Gilmer Buckeye. 164 Sports n Wright C341 and Larry Nelson 1441 try to open a lane for lohn Elssell. Q' :LYS-f l -vn- sf I fi f Q' i S ...af -ei 1 A Great Year, A Lot of Determina tion, But... Sulphur Springs Wildcats fans were treated to an exciting basketball year as the Cats ended up with a 20 win and 9 loss season. The Wildcats also managed to bring home 3 trophies which were first place in the Terrell tournament, second place in the North Lamar tourna- ment and consolation in the Mt. Pleasant tournament. Showing a lot of determina- tion during their non-district to season the Cats only lost four games. But Paris High, the new powerhouse of the dis- trict, and Liberty Eylau . spoiled hopes for the Cats to capture a district Champion- ship as they defeated the Cats in both rounds of dis- trict play. Mike Debase 1321 tries for the rebound. 5. r, -M .. t 4 L X as ' Sports - 165 Schedule Prairieland McKinney Clarksville North Lamar Paris North Lamar Arkansas High Iefferson Pittsburg Terrell Seagoville Terrell Newman-Smith Gilmer Bonham North Lamar Liberty Eylau Mt. Pleasant Paris Hallsville Dangerfield Atlanta Gilmer Liberty Eylau Mt. Pleasant Paris Hallsville Dangerfield Atlanta District games 3 Qtopl Iohn Russell 1301 speeds down court fR1ghtJ Mike Debase 1321 gets up high on a tip-off fAboveJ Coach Russell explains a few problems during a time out W 3 was -.k, ,E H w N I ,N .1 5 ' e Q Sulphur Springs High is proud of their Wildcats who brought home three pre-district tournament trophies. The Cats won first place in the Terrell Tournament, second place in the North Lamar Tournament, and consolation in the Mt. Pleasant Tournament. During these three tournaments the Cats had some outstanding play by individuals. Players named to all-tournament were Iohn Rus- sell, Ivan Wright, and Mike Debase. These three players were also named to the all-district selec- tions, with Iohn Russell and Mike Debase first team, and Ivan Wright honorable mention. 1left1 Making a last second effort to block a shot is Tyron Dial 1221. 1Bottom1 Wildcat players Ivan Wright 1341, Mike Debase 1321 and Tyron Dial 1221 scramble for the basketball under opponent's goal. 1 Bounce gs. .. 'ik . -4- 'X 5. Lk lbw- ! S 4 ..,t.. f 4' Z I lflk X .. Sports 6 Schedule OPP. SS Prairieland 54 50 North Lamar 30 50 Paris 53 46 Greenville 56 59 Terrell 48 45 Commerce 40 64 Paris 62 58 Gilmer 38 39 Bonham 37 33 North Lamar 26 60 Lib erty-Eylau 54 50 Mt. Pleasant 46 55 Paris ' 54 67 Hallsville ' 56 43 Daingerfield 38 39 Atlanta 56 71 Gilmer ' 38 43 Lib erty-Eylau 60 55 Mt. Pleasant 46 42 Paris 65 62 Hallsville 51 72 Daingerfield ' 46 37 Atlanta ' 52 46 'District 1AboveJ Donald Lindley 1421 shoots for two. 1Top Rightj Tony Reed prepares for a shot as Troy Young 1321 looks on. 1Below Rightj Iordan Stanley 1221 goes high for a jump shot. 168- I.V. Boys Basketball Split Season Ends 11-1 For the Sulphur Springs Iunior Varsity the 1979- 80 basketball season ended on a split count. The Cats posted an 11 win 12 loss season record and a 6 win 7 loss district record. They seesawed through their non-district games, winning five and losing five. The Cats began the first round with a loss to Liberty-Eylau but handily defeated Mt. Pleasant and Paris. They dropped their next game to Hallsville and looked like they had found the right combination when they ended the first round by defeating Daingerfield, Atlanta, and Gilmer. The Cats' second round started in disaster when they lost three games in a row. The next game they soundly defeated Hallsville, but lost their last two games of the season, ending the second round with only one win. pj Troy Young 1321 makes an easy lay up. fAboveJ Members of the 1979-80 Iunior Var- lAbovej Sam Wright M41 and Ierry Riley take a breather. I.V. Boys Basketball fBelowj Coach Washburn gives instructions to his team Schedule M 'Q www OPP. ss W A Clarksville 37 41 Paul Pewitt 49 34 Daingerfield 41 39 Commerce 48 45 Paris 79 69 Mt. Pleasant 59 61 as Gilmer 57 53 Paris 52 57 Mt. Pleasant ' 36 59 Gilmer ' 59 65 'District Above Rick Hall watches his shot o throu h the hoo C I D 5 2 .g P- fR1ghtl Kerry uffey shoots from the free throw l1ne. 170 - Freshman Basketball Freshmen Good for Second Finishing with a season record of 5 wins and 5 losses and a district record of 4 wins and 2 losses the 1979-80 Freshman Wildcats captured Znd. place in the district. The Cats won their first game against Clarksville but dropped their next four which included a district game to Paris. The Cats came back strong the next game and were tied with Mt. Pleasant after the end of regulation time. Determined not to be defeated for the fifth time in a row the Cats hung on with good defense and defeated the Tigers in overtime. Gilmer defeated the freshmen in the third district game but the Cats came back again and finished the season with wins over Paris, Mt. Pleasant, and Gilmer. opt Barry Ferrill drives for the basket in warm up. bovej The 1979-80 Freshman Wildcats. fRightl Ricky Hall goes high for the tip off. .... .... ggbg bl Freshman Basketball 171 Wt FW L? trightj David Bowman edges a Paris sprinter on a curve. fbelowj Mile runner Greg Adair gets down his steps before running. fbottom rightj Richard Glaess gives the shot a big shove. some -- , , . 4 e g,Ar I -, fi ...,.. W. fir a H 2 x . is , . ,N J, 2 W - .., ,QV i ty , ,, K rg. ieM.mwssW..t,. 'S ia FF 5? 5 r S? K S Track X W X, xg. ss... ii rf X s SW t Q CE Bright Spots Highlight Year of Determination After the resignation of the new head track coach and cancellation at the first track meet, Wildcat track team got off to a slow start. The tracksters traveled to Allen for their first meet of the year and came away with a 4th place fin- ish. At the next track meet in Bonham Randy Cooper who missed the Allen meet threw the discus 137-496 feet to capture second place. Greg Adair won the 1600 meter run and then finished second in the 880 followed by Butch Burney who finished third. The Cats traveled to Rockwall the next week and compiled 40 points which was good enough for a sixth place finish. Adair finished second in the 1600 meters with a time of 4:28:67. Burney again placed third in the 880 and Mike Debase placed third in the long 8 jump. Debase also placed fourth in the high jump with a jump of five feet eight inches. Cooper finished third in the discus followed by Richard Glaess with a fourth place finish. At Mt. Pleasant, Cats could only pick up 17 points for a 7th place finish. Adair broke a school record as he turned in a time of 4:27:9 his best up to that point. 9 Qs as if X ' ftopl Butch Burne watches his step as he leads out the pack. tleftj Discus man Randly Cooper puts everything into a throw as he comes off the ground. tabovej Donnell Franklin gets a warm-up lap before the district meet. Track frightj Sam Wright and Donnell Franklin give it all they have lefl on the last corner. fbelowj Mike Wood looks to the side as the dis- cus slips from his hand. Q ,, Aikyy v 3 fabovej Cat sprinter Mike Debase turns on his speed. 174 Track .fl g g ! V Q S! p ,4 wr Adair Paces Cat Track Team Senior Wildcat, Greg Adair, paced the Wildcat track team at the district meet once again this year. Greg, who won second place earlier this year in the Class B state cross country meet, set a new school record in the mile run with a time of 4:23:53 breaking the old record set by himself. Greg the only Cat to advance to region, found a tough field of competition but still grabbed a third place fin- ish in Denton. The only other points earned in the running events at the district meet included the mile relay, sixth place. The field events, one of our strongest parts had three Cats to place. Randy Cooper and Mike Wood took fifth and sixth in the discus and Iay Young fifth in the high jump and sixth in the pole vault. tleftj Sophomore shot putter Derrick Clayton gets warmed up before the meet. fabovel Greg Adair sets his pace on the way to setting a new school record. Track Freshman Track Lacks In terest With only five members on the freshman track team, the season turned out to be long and hard. The frosh ended the season by failing to score any points at the District Meet. fBottomJ Steve Peyton practices the shot put. fRightJ Robert McDonald goes for the lead. tBelowJ Freshman track team. s..,..QR . is y .,... i Freshman Track pj Ierry Calhoun perfects his squat. fMiddleJ Scott Bell makes dead ift as Ieff Chester looks on. fAboveJ Tommy Wade ows his form on the bench press. fTop Rightj The first Sulphur rings powerlifting meet. Powerlifting Adds New Dimension With the coming of a new coaching staff came the new sport of powerlifting. The Wildcats partici- pated in five meets throughout the year. On Febru- ary 16 the Wildcat powerlifters traveled to Desoto for their first meet ever and came away 13th out of a total of 22 teams. Day Day Petty made the best showing with a fourth place finish in the Super- heavy class. On February 23 the Wildcats hosted the first Sulphur Springs meet. The Cats ended in second place as a team. Paul Eddins ended in sec- ond place in the 123 pound weight class, Tommy Beck captured third in the 132 class, Steve Little- field was third in the 148 class, Tommy Wade third in the 165 class, Iohn Sheffield and Damon Dixon second and third in the 220 class, and Petty first in the Super-heavy. The Cats finished first in the Bishop Lynch meet and sixth in the Lake Dal- las meet. They traveled to the Texas Champion- ships where they captured fifth place. Tommy Wade finished in second place in his class, fol- lowed by Sheffield who won third. get Lgiynmixf ,I museums f ,, i N 55+ S i E 'xixlfm -. - 2: .1 5 . .sas - X is i - fi' 1' ' is-wld-P l K h A . , t, hit... T :-' ! -. f t ' it lf If-fifffih. iAboveJ Hugh Wood makes his final attempt in the squat. Powerlifting ming. gPI3tN6f:l?3WlRl lf 1 :uc l0Hk'N First teamer Mike Gilreath watches his opponents tee-off. JIHMNNA , 'ffl w:it i-'SSL - ' . After a careful putt Ieff Bennett follows his ball to the cup. 178- Golf Bryan Newton tries to figure out an easier way of getting the ball into the cup Q fit r-'fl ,WM Golf Team Captures Four Season Trophies After a fourth place finish in district 7-AAA last year the young and inexperienced Sulphur Springs Wildcat golf team went to work prac- ticing long and hard hours at the Sulphur Springs Country Club. But the Wildcats had a hard time playing up to last year's district, region, and State Champion Paris. Sulphur Springs finished behind Paris in every tourna- ment and behind their I.V. in one tournament. The Wildcats still had a good year as they brought home four trophies during the season, second place in the Mt. Pleasant, Sulphur Springs, and district tournaments, and third place in the Atlanta tournament. David Perry lets one fly down the fairway. fbottomj The first team golf left to right Billy Huckabee, David Murray, Mike Gilreath, David Perry, and Ieff Therneau. Golf-179 First team All-District golfer, Mike Gilreath, flop leftj fol- lows through on a drive shot as he watches the path of the ball. Dee in concentration, Billy Huckabee eyes the cup as he goes llor a long putt. Ctop rightj. Returning golfengeff Thegneau, prepares for a long drive from the tee box. I ot- tom 180 - Golf Gilrea th Paces Ca ts Senior golfer Mike Gilreath led the Sulphur Springs linksters to a second place district fin- ish and a trip to the regional meet. Mike was the only Sulphur Springs golfer to make the first team all-district selection. But David Perry and Billy Huckabee managed to grab a second team spot. Sulphur Springs finished second to a strong Paris team whose I. V. finished third. At the regional meet in Denton the Cats made a good showing, but finished in fifth place with a team total of 348 only one point behind the fourth place finisher. Mike once again led the Cats as he finished sixth individually with a 36 hole total of 155. ,t V, g of ,,-My 3117 t' . , , . , --Q .- an i t xt 'Q' J , . -1. ,, f , i ,p -,Avg fn- ,- JY -f-fazif? e, X ii'f i-'iii -.1'3? 'Wi Fi Fa-L-'We rt f . tw ,iff M , , ,if,, , t s Q , Q- t tg .e -- 'V ,.,,,,f Y . 3 Z- , A -.um , Q., A 1-,W Q W A t w' , mff , f ot- ,, m,y , ,- I 60513, 5 ,,, - qfgfl f'- f if - f -tt at s 1- ....,..-...z'--9.. A -- V? 'qrvf' wg 5? V, SV'-'--: 12f ' W ' ,?f2f1'f?,!:,ar fgIp' ', V lv ' H ' s A fifge4Qng ,.-Q: .4 - , - - ' A ' L. ,s g . .- haf of K- N 5522 A 'WH' 2 ' X 1' I M tt if aa., A, 1 at 11 - Tm fg1f5f V 33' QQl'2f?LT:-.iw ' f. K W' H A ,W t -:twWP,:w t J' , f H-M , ' . f l47' , ' f -141,4 ff 3 s 2 wr,- f Q. .. .- , - Ggfsy .ff 1 .i- ' A 1 ft F h an Mark Motes is teeing off during practice Sggmrg hls tftfg vlfrfth the first team to region. tlefil Cai golf Cgach Don Poe looks on with concern as his play9I'S.89i ready OT 3 match. tabovej LV. golfer Paul Chalupa pusheS U1 an GSSY Plmf ' Golf-181 frightj Throwing down to second base is cat catcher Richard Glaess. fbelowl First baseman Brad Strawn takes the pick-off throw from pitcher Iordan Stanley. 6 4 fabovel Coach Foy Williams gives his team a talk before a game. frightl Senior third baseman Sam Iohnson makes a blocking tag on a Kilgore runner. 182 - Baseball f,.pmdKff.s,,,,a lf ' PQ? AQ f f 3 it , ,ff . w1iu,iz::wmwi K iw-f ' f QQ- . .i an V f it. 11 ty, :- if ar Q ' it ri is, kiwi, f X ,,,,, , ' A X an 'W ,,hk W at ' i. . i Z M .- La te Start Paralyzes Wildcat Baseballers Composed of eight seniors, one junior, six soph- omores, and one freshman, the 1980 Wildcats had lots of depth and leadership started off slow but came on to a strong finish. The early part of the season the Wildcats were being taught faster than they could learn as they were defeated six out of their first seven times on the diamond. Once they reached zone competition their effort was greatly improved. They lost their first two zone games but came back to win the last four. The Wildcats fin- ished the season second in the zone behind a strong defending Mount Pleasant team. i t t i Z trightlcfordan Stanley rears back to throw a fast ball. tabovej Secon baseman Randy Cooper lays down a bunt. fleftj Short- stop Darrin Hicks takes a rundown throw from the third base- man. Baseball -1 lrightj Darren Hicks rounds third base looking for the ball. fbelow rightl Outfielder Scott johnson throws the ball in to second base. .iv Schedule Opponent Bonham 12 Denison 1 Paris 3 Rockwall 8 McKinney 13 McKinney 4 Canton 3 Kilgore 1 Prairiland 3 Bonham 4 Kilgore 6 Canton 0 Dangerfield 5 Commerce 2 Dangerfield 2 District Mount Pleasant 17 Paris 4 Gilmer 4 Mount Pleasant 1 Paris 3 Gilmer 4 184 - Baseball t grab 4+ mam GLA as tie, Wildca t Senior Pitch er Named Most Valuable Player Wildcat senior pitcher and center-fielder Bobby Beck was awarded the 1980 Wildcat baseball most valuable player award after helping lead the Cats to a twelve and nine record. Beck, who contrib- uted most with his outstanding pitching, having a 1.56 season ERA and made first team all district centerfielder. Along with Beck eight other Wild- cats were named to the all district teams. They were Scott Iohnson, first team outfield: Randy Cooper, first team second baseg Iordan Stanley, first team first base: Darren Hicks, second team shortstop: Sam Iohnson, second team third base- mang Bubba Bel , honorable mention outfieldg and Steve Littlefield, first team designated hitter who had a season batting average of .319. JJ Coach Williams looks at the batter, while base runner Bobby Beck waits for a signal. Cabovel Left fielder Bubba Bell runs back atch a deep hit ball frightj Throwing his curve ball is senior Ie fGr1ggs. Baseball 185 CBelowJ Mike Oliver follows through with his swing. fBottomJ The undefeated Ir. Varsity. ltop rightj Brad Garner C221 beats out a throw to first. fbottom rightl Ierry Ball connects for a base hit. X., F. 186 - IV Baseball ji id' A 'E..-Q 'Em hw. : . .rf ' il fig' se' se se , fd W3 gk fs. i JSR Vwmm. it l,, .,, .nv QS 43 J ,rss 'dw .. K, use, tht N1 M' .,y,,,,,. l's,e Qgsifaigfx N lx ,, J V is as is Ji, ' . ff gb: at x 5 K: .. JM' fs Q! 6,3 toml Brett Dietze is ready for the play. tBelowl Brett Dietze a good lead off first base. tBelow Rightj lim Cerritani handled t ofthe pitching. .e x Q, gt P 'B S is ef x 5 rrrd WMA. S L Lg, With four games on the schedule and lots of tal- ent, the Iunior Varsity baseball team started their workouts. The Cats played their first two games with the Varsity squad from Fruitvale and won both games handily. The next two games sched- uled were with Paris. The Cats won the first game, but the second game was rained out and could not be made up. They ended up undefeated with a three win no loss record. Schedule Opponent S.S. Fruitvale 4 5 Fruitvale 1 8 Paris 12 17 K an .ww --P IV Baseball - 187 new W pw -' 0' inn' X OPPGNENT Quitman Quitman North Lamar Commerce Paris Commerce North Lamar Mt. Pleasant Royse City Texas High SCORE 14-16 9-15 6-15 7-15 9-15 15-8 15-11 15-1 6-15 12-15 15-12 4-15 11-13 15-6 3-15 14-16 11-15 15-9 5-15 12-15 13-9 1 14-16 12-11 15-4 Laura Ballard 1331 sets the ball up for a spike. 188 - Girls Volleyball F2 i' 955553:-55.22 - NN A ww W Liberty-Eylau Mt. Pleasant Gilmer Paris Royse City Mt. Pleasant Gilmer 17-15 14-1 8-15 15-8 15-6 15-10 5-15 15-12 11-15 15-8 11-15 15-5 15-1 15-6 2 3-15 6-15 15-8 8-15 Mt. Pleasant 10-15, 9-15 ..., .. ,.... ....,,,,,. . Ek Vk,hkk. ., ge 6 , X? F .fwizf fmfssaffs Returning a serve is C241 Paula Sims. ffl icia Clayton C233 jumps high into the air pike the ball. Tina Pearce 1101 sets up the ball. Lady Cats Show a Winning Improvement The girls volleyball team which ended its third season on a good note by beating Gilmer in two straight matches captured its first win- ning season. Miss Angela Hamm who started her coaching career this year used her leadership and abilities to not only produce the Lady Cats first winning season but to produce four all-district players. The all-district players were Betty Sue Chubb, first team spikerq Tina Pearce, second team setterg Laura Ballard and Felicia Clayton, hon- orable mention spikers. Girls volleyball was not much of a spectator sport at S.S.H.S. in 1979, but after improving over the years girls vol- leyball spectator attendance should be growing rapidly. 1 ,-, L The 1979 Lady Wildcat volleyball team, which will have nine returning lettermen. as v The Lady Wildcats rest and make plans after their first match. Girls Volleyball OPPONENT SCORE Quitman 8-15, 8-15 Quitman 16-14, 14-8 Alvarado 7-15, 15-5, 15-10 McKinney 7-15,15-10, 15-12 Denison 15-6, 14-16, 15-7 North Lamar 15-11, 15-6 Commerce 15-5, 14-16, 14-16 Paris 15-5,12-15, 12-15 North Lamar 15-13,10-15, 15-12 Royce City 13-15,11-15 Mt. Pleasant 13-15,13-15 Gilmer 15-'11, 4-15, 15-10 Paris 12-15, 7-15 Royse City 14-4, 15-4 Mt. Pleasant 15-17, 9-15 Cilmer 15-12, 14-11 CAboveJ Coach Kamilla Iohnson gives instructions to her team. lBelow Rightj Susan Townsend 1421 returns a hard slam as Renee Sharber 1223 looks on. I.V. Volleyball fBe1owJ Susie Fisher 1249 sets up the ball as Carilyn Gilbert waits to spike. I. V. 'S Complete Winning Season The Sulphur Springs I.V. volleyball team went into their third season with a 17-game schedule. Under the direction of first year coach Kamilla Iohnson the girls ended their 1979 season with a ten-win, seven-loss, no-tie record. This is the second year in a row the I.V.'s have had a winning season, and hopefully their winning tradition will carry over into their varsity years. EZ 'S' 'Yi' J Marian Lewis 1541 sets up the ball. tAbovel The 1979 I.V. Volleyball team. tRightl olyn Gilbert returns a ball against Paris. I.V. Volleyball lrightj Iill Pearson 1401 shoots a free throw. fbelowl Iumping over a crowd and shooting is C201 Paula Sims. Taking aim for a good shot is Felicia Clayton 1325. 192 - Girls Basketball ' Girls' Basketball - It's Not All Roses Roses are far from what you would call the Lady Cats' season. The girls basketball team managed to win only 7 out of 18 games. Coach Hamm will have to take her returning lettermen and regroup during the off-season for a hope- fully better season next year. Even though their record was heavily unbalanced the Lady Cats as stated by Coach Hamm had a good season. OPP Texas High Greenville Winnsboro Qullan I V Commerce Leonard Quitman Wlnnsboro Garland Lakeview Allen North Lamar Liberty Eylau Mt Pleasant Paris I-Iallsville Dangerfield Atlanta Gilmer Liberty Eylau Mt. Pleasant Paris Hallsville 'k 'k 'k Dangerfield Atlanta ' District ' Schedule , S.S. ' 37 39 ' 12 39 ' 53 48 ' . . 20 50 48 26 50 36 ' 47 35 ' 50 37 ' 40 37 27 26 Gilmer 41 46 55 26 ' ' 49 48 . ' 41 37 ' 42 32 I ' 57 44 ' 40 36 46 40 ' 34 46 ' 41 46 45 40 44 40 52 40 62 31 48 46 ltopJTerri McCormack gets fouled by two defenders. fleftj Carolyn Finnie f34J comes down with a rebound. Girls Basketball fBel0wJ Sandra Green 1441, shoots a free throw. fBottomJ The 1979-80 Girls I.V. basketball team. lBottom Rightj Iill Iohnson 1241 fights for a rebound. l t L Schedule Texas High Greenville Winsboro Commerce Winsboro Gilmer North Lamar Liberty-Eylau Mt. Pleasant Paris Hallsville Daingerfield Atlanta Gilmer Liberty-Eylau Mt. Pleasant Paris Hallsville Daingerfield Atlanta District 194 Girls' Basketball IV OPP 32 26 38 23 34 29 42 25 32 43 35 15 16 26 12 30 31 35 11 12 .-- .kk aint I. V. Girls Give Winning Performance With a lot of determination and hard work the girls Iunior Varsity basketball team wrapped up second place in the district behind a strong team from Paris. The girls finished the season with an overall record of 13 wins and 7 losses and a dis- trict record of 8 wins and 5 losses. The girls won most of their non-district games and entered the first round with confidence. They won four of their first round games but dropped three impor- tant ones to Paris, Hallsville, and Atlanta. In the second round the girls defeated Paris but lost to Mt. Pleasant and a close game to Hallsville. The girls ended their season on a strong note by defeat- ing Daingerfield and Atlanta. This was the second winning season in a row for the I.V.'s. W? k ...V K . . s ttt 'X s fi N. tit vm . was fTop Leftl DaLyn Petty 1233 makes the lay up. fBelow Leftl Suzie Fisher fights for the ball. lAboveJ Sandra Green 1441 shoots from a crowd. I.V. Girls Basketball 195 V y ' by 1 . 'rn who .lrzffrgsfff ' +- H l x, V 4 lltt 'Q, 'ff H nfl lm Tri 2' ' ze P' ' f',.1Jf?, if Q f N' W 4 5, Y, ,,. I :wr f . 5 gg! A 152 . of 4+ t 'tf2g,gf,e4i5, ,gf ' A 3' W' 4 ii , '. p N A . , '- ' Y a Susan Townsend the only Cat to place in the top three at dis- trict, gets a warm-up lap. ,W , ,, NAT, A y--M' A ' V -wc, . , A ' ww , ' , IW t ' ' cw 44, 'wg tw, 1 ,wut I -'rf Lu Jw ' 'K ' , 1 4,6 W 1 w,a1lk'lf7 5,55 'V x 'naw , r K ' . 'TL , t K ' V J V ' swf 23-Rfk? M 4? V A- , , 1 5 1 J lTop Leftl Sophomore Renee Sharber puts some muscle into the discus throw. fBottom Leftl Two Lady Cats stretch out, so they will be sure not to pull a muscle. 196 - Girls Track Lady Cats Hit Hard Times The Lady Cat track team slowly lost their momentum and several as their season prog- ressed. Ending up with only seven members, the Lady Cats made the best of their disadvan- tage by hard work and determination. At the district meet in Mt. Pleasant, Susan Townsend battled an injured leg and stiff competition but captured third place in the mile but the other girls were not so lucky because only two others placed. Linda Powell won fifth in the mile and Carolyn Gilbert sixth in the 100 meter hurdles. lTopJ Kim Oetting, Lady Cat discus thrower, releases in good form. fMiddleJ Lady Cat distance runner Tina Phillips works hard not only in a meet, but also in practice. fBottomJ There were few team members on the 1980 lady cat track team, but they had determination. Members from top left are: Coach johnson, Renee Sharber, Linda Powell, Caroline Gilbert, Susan Townsend, Tina Phillips, and Coach Hamm. Bottom rowg Kim Oetting and Tonya Rushin. Girls Track 197 EXW ffl ... Q Kees? '49 .R+-wwqeha , QW. - , ...xv K V ,,,.n K .. 9 N-was f nl' .. 5 , Q ., W - ,rw ,Hx f y uwhi-ff --1-X 'ik ' ' ' 4 ... A . Mg, V Q . -vgigfK3+'jx,,A G k ', Y! .,, A,., Q L7 '-.A iff' ' iY'WiS2 QT' a1ea1:fas:f.r-Xffbrfcfiaaiw' - 1+ aug A - Sggli, . AZLZ ,, . A d ,Mitt . CTLIX. ,I . 1. fAboveJ Regina Mclntire prepares to drive. fTop Rightj Iill Pear- son shows winning form. fBottom Rightl Laura Ballard is ready to tee off. l98,- Girls Golf fm Girls Capture Third a t Regional After shooting a 388 in the Sulphur Springs District Tournament and a 384 in the Mt. Pleasant District Tournament, the girls golf team won second place and a trip to Regional. The girls traveled to Denton and after their first round on a very tough course, they were in third place with a combined score of 453. Unable to move up in the second round of com- petition, the girls finished in third place with a two day total of 882 just missing a trip to State. ill Pear- son led the team with a 202 and finishe in fifth place. Iill and Suzy Burney were named to the All- District team with combined scores from both Dis- trict Tournaments of 182 and 188. Laura Ballard and Re ina Mclntire were named to the All-District sec- ond team with scores of 198 and 204. The golf team should be a contender next year with returning let- termen Suzy Burney and Laura Ballard. 1Q'fL,f.l ti 74 .. ' 1 1. M ' 'f I ' V Q M-.,,,fM.N fn . 2 2 11 ' I 4 ,-,-2 ,..,x f . ,iff ., . .,, 1. Q.f'? fTop Leftj Suzy Burney concentrates on her putt. tBottom Leftj Regina Mclntire watches her putt roll toward the hole. fAbovel Iill Pearson is about to drive down the fairway. Girls Golf 199 N' 5 . - Q 5 H' Mt u l Xxg - 1 as 4- x.M..,..w ,Hwy 4 m m'S,,.' xxx x Q X I :Skate-is X X emit. ,f,f,.it , 4 .+iLg,g,, 48.25. - wiv., ,Q ,sv ixwvdk it ,,,L Y , ,s if y t- f it 'Ek' for K ww labovej Monty Teel, who teamed with David Holden during district play, slams a forehand. frightj Seniors Lance Looney and Ioe Hughes, who won the Boys' doubles district title, demonstrate why they are a winning doubles team. 200 - Tennis if t Lgiaigfggif xv L teti l L teti J aitl 1' ,Q Y f g, M ,,, ,J ,fun . , - ki: times? -S-W-:ii's55ge',, .- s.. 'f ft ...., .w 5 A ' , Q. MF, . ,. .siq1i,, If 2+ ,,., w ' Nb' 1 'a ' ,Q as is 1 A- K f , -if 4. in si f F Q gxwg' if 211314 rr sf Q 5 ,W 'ff , 1 t N 1, 4 + ' B- K 'HK frightl Iunior Dennis Ballard, who played number one boys singles for the varsity tennis team shows his form with his back- hand. fbelowj Reaching for a forehand is Laura Wilemon, junior, who won fourth in girls' district play. ' e ' 'I ei . f .rf .. Q ' It , 1 5 ?t : --are f '--- T ' 45, y can 3' , Sl My 3 Jifwgifvet F I , :gif A iw,,,.,..--fr' ' i'if'i'.-A .Q .' L 7 -Li tii 2 ,K ::- g , ,sf ef, Mwrl ,kbg -- as sv -we er!! 'V' t ky.. Q eynolds-Chubb Advance o State Meet Representing our school in the girls' tennis state meet in Austin were Susan Reynolds and Betty Chubb. They won second place in both region and district losing in the finals both times to Paris' Methven and Screws. At the state meet Susan and Bett ran into trouble in the first round losing to a douglas team from Sweetwater who later defeated Methven and Screws in the finals for the state girls' doubles crown. At the district meet, along with Reynolds and Chubb, the tennis team had other winners, too. Ioe Hughes and Lance Looney won the boys' doubles district championship. However, due to bad weather and playing conditions, they lost in the first round at region. Another tennis player who scored high at the district play was Donna Iordan. She worked her way to first place at district. ,gt is K nr fleftj Iunior Betty Sue Chubb, who went to the state meet in Austin with teammate Susan Reynolds, puts her all into a shot. fabovej Gail McGrady and Missy Hackney progress to be ready for yet another crucial point. Tennis 2 The Wildcat netters fell short of their bid for the 7-AAA district title trailing 592 points behind Paris. Paris won the title with 2392 points followed by SS with 18 points. Susan Reynolds and Betty Chubb, who won first at district last year, placed second this year. Lance Looney and Ioe Hughes won first in boys' doubles. Donna Iordan provided a big surprise for the tournament by placing first in girls' singles. trightl Senior Susan Reynolds, who finally made a trip to the state tournament in Austin, gets ready for the next shot. ftop leftj The members of the 1980 Wildcat tennis team. tabovej Suslan Reynolds serves for another point while Betty Chubb oo s on. 202 Tennis Wildcat Netters Give U1 District Crowz at ,fire f WW ,K ,- . M ts we se.. as 4 it V ,. -- , .,g.:fes,,:Ei,, .t kgi4,.:f,. ff , 7...,.- , ,,,+f.+.::.1w H 7--,,- , tea:-1 ,,..t' lf.:i,..f, ,- ,.:.Uf..t,f,,f, . ,. , if w,wf,fQ Wf,, . 'lzg' ttiettt fleftj Senior Donna jordan, who won first in girls' singles at district, Places a forehand. fbelow leftj Brad Tay or, who played number two sinFles for the Wildcat netters, puts his al into a serve. Cbelow rightj David Holden, who teamed with Monty Teel in doubles, concentrates on his next shot. ssh' ,i Al l 'f gel, ff if f 6 p 1 i , t if V ' 4 - , I In 2 4' 2 ,. 7 , I ,I I 5 e ,,.., I Q f is ,K 7' W, . , -, , W , W' , i mctt ,,n t ,gi 1 ,,,1 5 Tennis 203 ti 5 ts' Honors Mrs. Durham crowns Lorie Farler Queen of Heart's Festival at the dance on Satur- day night. 204 - Honors is if Ian Lawrence pins a flower on Brad Gar- ner, as he and Cindy Gregory are named the Freshman Favorites. ftopb Ricky Deaton, Salutatoria spends many hours studying, or so seems by the number of books in l locker. Cbottomj Lance Looney acce his award as Most Valuable Teng Player from Mr. Chubb. Spring was a busy time of year for students at SSHS. Activities began with the Sadie Hawkins Valentines Dance in February and continued at a steady pace through the All Sports Banquet and Favorite Assembly in April. Also in April many clubs chose their sweethearts and beaus and the announcement of the Valedic- torian and Salutatorian was made. With the coming of the 80's came more changes in the way the Homecoming Court was chosen. In the past, ten girls made up the court. This year the student body voted on three girls and the ten girls receiving the most votes were on the court. Having a Favorite's Assembly in the Civic Center was another new attraction this year. The Yearbook Staff sponsored this event instead of having the traditional dance, hoping to involve more of our students. As we move into a new decade our honors remain the same but our methods of choosing them are changed. 'lr'4. Honors 205 206 - Honors Many clubs here at SSI-IS have a tradition of electing sweethearts and beans to represent their clubs. This year we have seven organiza- tions who roudly boast their eleven and 'E 5 wwwewe-,H 'W WWI e fi 3 ,rf V, H , f . ' 'ffei 4 Vi 'is , 'LQ r,,fr L 1 ftop leftl Ieanna Mosely is chosen VOE sweetheart. Hop right? The Blue Blazes choose Glenn beau. Karen Donna are chosen to the FFA sweethearts. tom leftl FHA Chapier One selects james McMahan as ' beau. leff Chester is chosen beau by the FHA Chapter l. Richard Glaess is FHA Chapter Three's beau. flop leftj The band selects Kelley Fletcher as their sweet- heart. ltop rightl Debbie Osborn and Shannon White are chosen as the Key Club sweethearts. Wim : K ' af I e 'lr Q l 'l QEFAN M Q X K XX N Kenny Kirtley is chose Club to be their beau. n 'ew n by the French Honors - 207 208- Honors Gutstanding Athletes Receive Awards W or fi X . , a e so . a 3 153' ry'-E I 'T Q 1 i r, ,, .., - Nl' . 1 -f ' K . I 6.h,. t 1 ng K if .. Lt 5 A . It - Q kk iff X K .len -ir ,.., ,EQ A r K A 1 5,1 Q1 X r iv si W - ' 1 I . Ln, M..sZ.ge...li, 'fi . 5 M 1 'ilfl-'w'N E T' 5 1 av!! is nl if M i Cabovej Susan Reynolds, senior, received the girls' tennis award. Linda Powell, senior, received the lf award for girls' lrack. jill Pearson, also a senior, received the girls' golf award. Iunior Betty Sue Chubb awarded the MVP for girls' volleyball. Carolyn Finnie, not available for picture, received the girls' basket awards , , V i' l K 5 or or ' 532 R. 4 5 ,, or B B e fy 1 El, e B i fl llll iiri, eeire F A l .... i 'Q received the MVP for boys track Lance Looney was e Gilreath, the boys' golf award. Kirk Glenn was For Award for his Russell, junior, was co-winner of award r Richard Glaess, senior, received the MVP for his outstanding Torrest Gregg Courage Fighting Heart Kirk Glenn Mike Debase ove left? Coach Don Poe awarded senior Kirk Glenn the highly coveted Forrest Gregg Courage Award. s award exemplifies qualities which Kirk possesses - dedication and leadership. labove rightl Receiving highest award reco nizing any aspect of athletics was senior Mike Debase. Mike, who also was co-winner he basketball awarri participated in football, basketball, and track in his high school career. Honors - 209 0,5 195 jill Pearson Chosen Homecoming Queen Voting on, the Homecoming Queen was do differently this year. Instead of voting on ten gi from the Senior Class and the top ten being on 1 court, the Senior Class voted on three girls of th choice and the ten receiving the most votes ma up the court. Kathryn Latham Karen Mabe 45 -Y-'33 Kelly Mclfadden Debbie Osborn 'WU' Creshel Y School Favorites Chard Glaess Lorie Fa C EES ff ' K Bob Latham Mike Wood Sean Sartin Kelly McFadden Karen Mabe jill Pearson Honors - 213 214-H Senior Fa vori tes rg Ni Si Q N Q I c n x 1 C 4 3, H XX Iill Pearson jimmy Finnie Senior Favorite Nominees G H XY! Mike Wood Eddy Morton Richard Glaess Karen Mabe Donna Hatcher Lori Durham 216-H X I l,Li ' ju or Pa VOI'1 te QA, ITIIHEES , 1 if 2 we 'Z' Q? 2 v. N ' V. Jkijggfikaf K .fr if if 4 ,XX -. 0' ,Hz Q New iff' jeff Gideon Sean Sartin Scott Taylor Cheryl Filak Terri Stubbs Faith Steen Sophomore Fa von tes is Bob Latham - I Sophomore Favorite Nominees ames McMahan Milton Orren Tim White Vtephanie Campbell Tracy Ferguson Lorie Farler Freshman Favorites Cindy Gregory Brad Garner Freshman Favorite Nominees L X ff' of Cody Vanderford Barry Ferrill Ricky Hall Iill johnson Mary Tucker Marleana Mills 222 - Honors f f 7 X Sartin, F King Crowned d Queen Another tradition was broken in the election of the King and.Que-en of Hearts. As usual the nominees were chosen from each of the four classes, but the King and Queen did not have to be members of the same class. Sean Sartin, junior. and Lorie Farler, Sopho- more, were named King and Queen of Hearts at the dance on February 9 at the Civic Center. Another change was that the voting was done at school on Friday instead of at the dance on Saturday. This gave the whole student body a chance to participate. Freshmen Sophomores jilljohnson, Brad Garner Lorie Farler, Bob Latham IL- - .v '- ,qi-.,:.f ,1f fx. V - , . , nt. M - .f- f f r 3 V Hgljf? 5. -5 ' if . , 5, . . Q3 , 2' , ,M-., , Q v it ' ' Y, , a - ' ' . Q . 5,-ff , I 4 . Q ,, ' ' AW, , o ' I P vt ' Q . ' Q f ' f I ' gf- ,7 - yi 4 gxfgf , ll 1 2 ,LQ 5 i iw: f . Q 2 as Q I , E if f ia Pr fi ' 5 ,, . 7 7? ,Tiff 2 Q , ti L f .1 juniors Seniors Terry Stubbs, Sean Sartin Debbie Osborn, Mike Wood Honors - 223 Valedictorian Deneen Reynolds Deneen has been active in band all four years, playing first chair French horn for the past two years. She has also been active in Student as a rea- surer this year. Deneen was ient of the Art I , and Spanish awards and will graduate as aledictorian with a 97.58 year average. Saluta torian Ricky Dee-1 ton Ricky has held the office of President for both the lun- ior and Senior classes. He has also been active in the Latin and Science Clubs and has served as Advertising Editor on the Yearbook Staff. Ricky has received the Typing I and Algebra II Awards and will graduate Salutatorian with a 96.98 four year average. 5 Thoughtful Bobby Burney Maleta Fox Most Beautiful Donna Hatcher Most Handsome Sam johnson o ! Friendliest Lana Robinson David Bowman Most Likely to Succeed Den een Reynolds Ricky Dea ton Andi f .. we ', :Q v if Around jill Pearson Richard Glaess Most Athletic Mike Debase Linda Powell Most School Spirit Vicki Fi te Iimm y Finnie Personality Lee jackson jeff I Q se fix ww-eff 'N 15, , N I ' is 5 X . . . ,X Q! Ye .. L- .i 5 39 4? ? . J, 'V iffy ,ifzgfy N :iv W' ,. A X .. X, 1. -Saw f i mm... ,, . 3 -- I , Wi ttiest Mike Lewis Terrie Hawkins Best Dressed Perry Hawkins Cresh ell Yeung rs -- 229 Advertising Cbelowj Senior Greg Adair opens an account at the new First National Bank with bank President Ricky Palmer. Ctop rightl Del Taco is one of the many new restaurants recently opened in Sulphur Springs. fbot- tomj The Mission Theatre underwent remodeling and was converted into a twin cinema. SQ ir' -.-Q... - Advertising As well as our school, our city is making changes in order to meet the needs of the new decade. There are new con- structions taking place every day. The Coca Cola Bottling Plant and Winzen Research are undergoing new building expansions in order to accomo- date their growth. The Holly- wood Candy Plant, which has not been opened in several years, has been converted into an Ocean Spray. Del Taco, Pizza Hut, and K-Bob's are new restaurants which have recently been opened. The Mis- sion Theatre has been con- verted into a twin cinema to help the city's entertainment needs. Perhaps the most con- tributing factors to Hopkins County's rising economy are the dairy industry and the development of the Lignite Coal Mines. o ,'. sf New -. , .2 ,, - 5 p- - -- - P i N T s bovej The Lignite Coal Mines have added many extra dollars to Hopkins County's econ ny. Advertising Farm er's Co-op Come by Farmer's Co-op located on North Iackson and see our wide selection of grain, feed, fertilizer, appliances, clothing, and accessories. Call 885-3143. .ski ...S -,, .,,,,., Q M V- , ' - . Aiwa-Yf f 'W ,- tune: ' K -: ' ' s-M . t,:..Q:5 .... .,-as is-1 '- .f 4555 Q . . , X Q 4. S .- k. +?g,,f,..,-Awfgkr q .. Ni? EAM: A. .. X .. .... - ..-... .. fs.: , 'l . 1. .... ay- , J ' .. ,N ' t Y 5 -f A . .... .- f 1 I 1-.eip Q., V, -X -f,15 X a - tvs-f5' ??:f'EES-Tx-Elie! E55-Fri ' 5: T- sfwfS'If5..af:f:.fN+ 1'-ww' A V VJ 7 'fbi' -v k f -- K t wt' - - K 7 1.3-wa ! . ., 1 1. 5. 1 as as ' , A 1: if 1 . . as sis w Q A 1- 3 ' '35 W . K ' X E 32,22 kg K I I - '- Q--1f15m11..,. W 515: 1 af-- rm of 11 -5 -. . .. 7- i -at -- l K K- 'Yi I' 1 .5 4,1 f ' ' , A K zzgg .5 ..,, AV: .,. .,...... I .g g . in V . ..,.,...a..t.t.,,.f.N-X .., V K tffxff J Lum sden Tractor and Implement Co. Come by and let Kevin Lums- den show you around Lumsden Tractor and Implement Co., at its new location at 1111 Indus- trial Dr., phone number 885- 7561. 232 Advertising Dairyland Ford Tractor Company Dair land Ford Tractor C1 located, at North Iackson, sul plies a complete selection 1 Ford tractors, hay balers, ar all other essential farm equig ment. Brad Ro ers displays or of the new For Tractors. i , Owen 's Brothers Used Cars Z I il. - I Come by Owenls Brothers lle Z,AA Iii V Z . Used Cars and see our wide A ' Zzi 4 variety of newer model used D ' cars. We are located at 116 A Spring Village Shopping Cen- ter. Phone 885-5317. 4 I 4 'ffl 'L -K - i 4 ws 8 . g n , . fb . 4 at 4 - T3 Massey's Gulf Massey's Gulf not only serves you with fast and courteous service, but also serves as the local u-haul rental station. Come by any- time. I-30 HWY. 154 885-4214 B. W. Gregory will be happy to serve you by supplying you with any make or model of used car that you might want. He is located at 600 South League Street. So come by and try out a car or call 885-5544 for assistance. af P wt. Z lHL...3j X fl, A56 'nv B. W. Gregory 62 Son 's Used Cars 233 - Advertising Askew Sz Buford Askew and Buford, your headquar- ters for Rexall Drugs, can fill every pre- scription that you need. Their regis- tered pharmacists are always on duty and willing to help. They are located on the west side of the square at 107 North Gilmer and their phone number is 885- 3121. Poskey's Country Store GR gften .1 ,--Pebble 9 f fs- Ujff Poskey's Country Store, located on Highway 11 near Martin Springs, is the place to go for your everyday supplies. They carry an assortment of groceries, gifts, picnic supplies, fishing tackle, bait and gas. Phone 885-5060 or stop by. S f is J 5 3 f 3 f if Mr. B's Mr B s, located at 1237 South Broadway, is open 24 hours a day for your convenience. Come by any time the day or night for all your grocery items and gas. 234 Advertising Super Handy Super Handy, your hometown convenience ore, has three handy locations to serve you: 500 ain, 220 College, and 941 Gilmer. Bonni and Lori moker invite you to stop by one of their stores. .pf i ,, ,i , , , , K as A I f e xxx , i Piggly Wi ggl y Piggly Wiggly, located at 455 lain Street in Sulphur Springs, nploys more DE students than ly other business firm in Sulp- ir Springs. Come by and let Guy orterfield, Mike Dodd, Laura cott, Tommy Lennox, Steve emkles, quana Iones or Perry aw ins he p you. Pete McDonald Grocery Pete McDonald Grocery and Gas Station, located on Yantis Highway, specializes in grocer- ies, gas, feed, fertilizer and seed. Ian McDonald and Shelley Grimes invite you to stop by or call 383-2450. 3 if W ff fu-...,,, 'T mwfirwv A Q N , ,T ee, er, , 7 ii' t A. ,,.,,,,. ,, Advertising - 235 Caro th er'5 Bro th ers Carother's Brothers carries a complete selection of men's apparel. Come by 124 Main Street and let Kirk Glenn show you around. Phone 885-2912. Lou NeIl'5 Come by Lou Nell's, located at 476 Shannon Square Shopping Center, and see our wide selec- tion of Ir. and Misses outfits. Kelly Fletcher dis- plays one of the many styles and fashions we carry. 236 - Advertising ,I ! 2, 2 Z E Steele'5 Shoe Store Tracy Steele shows one of the many selectioi of shoes at Steele's Shoe Store, located on tl west side of the square, phone 885-4125. : V , fs, . W 5. i Q Bea11's Needing new school clothes? Come by Beall's located at the Spring Village Shopping Center in Sulphur Springs, and browse through our wide selection of clothes, shoes, jewelry, and home furnishings. Let Iammie Vititow show you all the good buys. Phone 885-4144. H I. C. Penney? f. C. Penne 's not only has a store wide se ection of clothes and home furnishings, but also has a convenient mail order catalog. Come by and browse at our location on the square in downtown Sulphur Springs. Phone 885-9547. O'd ell Department Stores of Sulphur Springs Complete M rii n Dept Store FEDERATED Pratt's is the leading home-owned depart- ment store in Sulphur Springs. We will be here tomorrow to back up what we sell you today. They will be happy doing business with you. Advertising 23 I Interstate Body Shop Interstate Body Shop does their best to serve you with free estimates, 24-hour serv- ice, and installation of auto glass. Come by and see them at 211 East Industrial or Call 885-2829. 238 - Advertising rvu.JEr..14Er-L Ross R efrigera tion Ross Refrigeration can Bou Matic milking equ ment and Mueller MI Cooler Tanks. They hz excellent sales and servf See Casey Ross at 901 E Crest Drive or call 885-2001 A na m i .I ullKi.s ,a ,, i' flu. f 2 2 M Ka W 9 Feeds Stop by and get your feed at M id W Feeds where they are ways ready to help you. They F located at 640 Mulberry or call 5-6341. Billy Huckabee and Mil- hOrren assure you you'll get top lality feed. Banks Company Stephanie Campbell and Scott Farler admire one of the many appliances sold at Banks Com- pany. Come see them at 120 Oak Avenue or call 885-3173. l - .f-. -. i. i : N .. . , . lf f. E . ff ..'- ft - ' - .1 ' ,: . , 4 it 2 - f V ' if -,N . r g .- :La - ig , ----- 5 f . H S , fs. gn R spit . 3 ' be 1, . it 9' P-- -QW?-4.1 Nw 'f f .'. gi gs . ii J A -is 5 1' -' 5 1 Q ' 5' ig X gee- X , ......... . 1 9 Bentley Electric At Bentley Electric they do commercial, industrial, and control work for the Sulphur Springs area. Call during the day at 885-9571 and at night 383-2901 or stop by 301 S. Iackson. Advertising - 239 A-1 Auto Supply For a wide variety of auto parts, hand tools, shop equip- ment and industrial supplies W look at A-1 Auto Supply. Danny Tubb and Iesse Under- wood invite you to come by 133 Gilmer or phone 885-7631. o 2 240 - Advertising Southern Auto Supply L. B. Iordan, Donna Iorc and Gary Iordan invite 3 to come by Southern A' Supply, located at 420 Ma or call 885-2172 for all yt automotive parts. E Gober-Merrell Chevrolet Gober-Merrell Chevrolet is the ace to get your new car or truck. rey are located on 1230 S. Broad- ay. Their phone number is 885- 21. Robin Fox and Barry Ward are high hopes that they may be iving a new car off the lot. Price Ford Lincoln Mercury For the best deal on any new car come by Price Ford Lincoln Mer- cury. They also rent cars by the day, week, or month. They are located at 1040 Gilmer, 885-3287. Karen McCool checks out one of the many new cars on the lot. M 2 Advertising - 2 5 ul ta Manufacturing Company ..,,. S Kathy McDona Am Wood, and Ra hellse Browning rep sent Sulta Manufact ing Co. They invite y to come by and see t 32,000 square foot pla at 159 Putman Street, call at 885-2139. Northeast Texas Dairy Center is located at ' 117 Linda Drive. They have a complete sup- ply of Surge dairy equipment. Call 885-6421 for sales and service. Farm Store rig nf Q -I' C 5 ' ' ln, -11. X .,, - X X K JM 4 W v . f I P2 XJ 1 y I 3' Y 4' A T 1 Sulphur Springs Farm Store is located at 150 Shannon Road. They equip you for milk- ing, feed processing, handling and storage. Come by and see us or call at 885-2151. Dairy Cen ter 242 -- Advertising KSST is a Northeast Texas Class IV Kilowatt broadcast station operat- ing in the largest dairying center in the Southwest, with extensive live- stock and industrial diversification, location in Sulphur Springs, Texas, a trade center for a multi-county area. KSST and its personnel have received over 80 awards for program excellence, public service, commu- nity participation. It is the first radio station in the Southwest to install Weather Radar. KSST is the only radio station known to have the capa- bility of receiving pictures directly from Weather satellites. Advertising Adver ay! S1 Lannetta Hill Iimmy Hayes Iayna Shull Teresa Clayton Texas Power and Ligh t Sulphur Springs 109 College Street 885-3107 Dobson Tractor Dobson Tractor Co. is located at 1205 Main St. They have various types of farm equipment and would be happy to show you around. Shelley Grimes and Ian McDonald represent the Dobson Tractor Co. Come by and see us or call at 885- 2050. I-Iersch el 'S Herschel's fast food res- urant is located at 900 ilmer Street. They offer wide variety of char- mal-broiled hamburgers, lads, and assorted ice eam treats. Drop by and eat yourself or take an 'der home. Our tele- lone number is 885-3721. chard Franks, Diane Einar, Beckly Phillips, d Polly P illips are ways ready to serve you. Advertising 245 1 . .. . . ,.. 3, .4 . W - I .. K- My . V x ,- X.. 3 'X 1. 'K sr . I qw., Clue-Cbka Ehtfbpper 1 Bottling Co. The Coca-Cola and U Pepper Bottlin Co. is t. distribution for Coc Cola, Dr. Pepper, Sprit Fanta Orange and oth soft drinks. They a located at 417 Main Stref Their phone number 885-7513. as johnson 'S Ice Cream Iohnson's Ice Cream offers 30 of the most popular flavors of ice cream. They have served the public for 51 years. They serve an area or a 100-mile radius around Sulphur Springs. They are located at 500 Radio Rd. Their phone number is 885-7644. 0 I1w1ItE5l1'ls Cra ver's Everything for the home, furniture, hard- ware, and appliances, can be found at Crav- er's. Craver's is located at 117 Iefferson. Their phone number is 885-2143. Cra V61',S 246 - Advertising Flow Control Division v Q Fiockwell International Rockwell International plays an important part in the industrial growth of Sulphur prings. The plant covers over 315,000 square feet, and employs approximately 666 'orkers. Our main interest is to do our best in manufacturing steel valves for petroleum, eam applicators and a plastic valve for gas distributing. Come by and see us at 1511 :fferson Street, or call 885-3151. The student supporters of Rockwell are, from left to ght, Ioan Owens, Cindy Bailey, Audrey La Vasseur, and Shannon White. Advertising Gideon Insurance Agency Hoyt Gideon has 21 years of experience and is a member of the Million Dollar Round Table. So for insurance protection, go by 143 Iefferson Street or call 885-5562. Hoyt or Ieff Gideon will be glad to help you. , . A W ,avg K 4 s ,X R Avinger Insurance Agency is the place to go for policies on car, home, or business, and they will do their best to serve you. So come by at 213 Connally Street or call 885-7611. 172 I Avinger Insurance C. H. McCorkle 6: Co. Insurance ldfplllllf ' lluurafrn flfifll 'IIIVIS 'QU gil' C. H. McCorkle 81 Co. Insurance has many different types of insurance including fire, automobile, general liability, and other rela- ted lines. Come by and see them at 103 Col- lege or call 885-3818. 248 - Advertising ,iiii 5' ,V y , If 'Wi in ...an james Moore General Con tractor For the best in contracting, ontact Iames Moore General tontractor at 201 Azalea Lane r call 885-5092. Terry Moore tvites you to call or come see r. Moore. 1- wtf 7 ,ma fnfwnwlllfmyffif Crystal Feed Mills, Inc. Glenda Dicken and Iill Pear- son invite you to Come to Crys- tal Feed Mills for the best in quality feeds, seeds, fertilizer, chemicals, and custom ferti- lizer spreading. For service, call 885-5385,or stop by at Route 1, Como, Texas. Advertising Farm Bureau Farm Bureau Insurance offers all types of life, fire and auto insurance. They ask you to come by the office at 233 College St. or call 885-6561. Pictured left to right are Sam Iohnson, Lou Ann Walker, Pam Hicks, Iudy Penn, Gayle Walker, Gail Penn, and Suzette Iulian. 250 - Advertising B1'um1ey'5 Brumley's Uniforms, located at 2? North Davis St., have brand name jeai such as Charlie's Angels, Maverick ar Ditto, and many brand name coats suc as Terry Moore is modeling. They wi gladly fill all your uniform needs. The phone number is 885-5207. Q 3 5 Salmon Cleaners Salmon Cleaners, located at 122 Oz Avenue specializes in dry cleanin pressing and alterations of clothin Call Bob or Ann Gideon at 885-4434, ft all your cleaning needs. Pictured is All son, their daughter, and Bob. K N - -,N gi e ' yt, --.,q,.. we XWM ' . N if X A 'N 'IXXXX WX 1 :ii ee f gfzlfl a Q 4, Q' 'nom .M h- ,va 'FYQ '- A XX xr 53- , ,N , nf'-5 4 1-KT Am Q 7 'QS' .. if k, ji if 4' A I f 1' ,S- , , x ff gi ww , , 5 Q5- 1. N. 5, eg ff' .. 'X 1 11 isa! 1 979-80 Dairy Festival Queen Bonni Booker fAdvertising Paid by Dairy Festival Committeej Juv 4 4 , sffqi - K 3 . fsfi ligne 5 5 w. ' ' 'Rf ' -ef ,kffr 5 ,Q E QQ-S: ii? i..aaePF Z1 A Q9 Q. v K rt in 5 . - 4 x N Advertising - 251 . MEMBE . l .il11i Federal Savmgsk Loan Insurance Corp ii-1-11 Your Savrn s Insured to S40 O00 Sulph ur Springs Loan and p Building Association Sulphur Springs Loan at Building Association is a membl of the F.S.L.I.C. and is your sir ings headquarters. They a located at 306 N. Davis. Thi phone number is 885-2121. Th are an Equal Opportuni Employer. l Maeker, Horn, Whitworth Insurance fqsifn r Q H 'Ewa ' For fire, life, or windstorm insurance, come by Maeker, Horn, and Whitworth Insurance at 1009 Gilmer, or call 885-6563. Hopkins County Abstract Co. Hopkins County Abstract Co. deals with title insurance and abstracts. They are located at 109 Iefferson St. in Sulphur Springs. Their phone number is 885-3551. 252 - Advertisi g Bride's Comer at Mark's House of Cards Karen McCool, Stacie Watts, and Denise Will- te have wishful thoughts about their future at e Bride's Corner at Mark's House of Cards. It is cated at 202 Main St. Their telephone number is L5-2839. MCKay's McKay's has a variety of musical instruments, stereos, tapes, records, and accessories. They are located at 121 Gilmer St. in Sulphur Springs. Their telephone number is 885-2061. Pictured is Sissy Echols. :NE Sulphur Springs Floral Sulphur Springs Floral is conveniently located at 810 Gilmer St. They will deliver a variety of cor- sages, bouquets, plant arrangements, funeral designs, and weddings. Iust call 885-7688 for their service. Pictured is Elaina Edwards and Missy Hackney. Advertising Grocery Supply Grocery Supply Co. is a grocery wholesale distrib- ution center supplying stores in four states. Their phone number is 885-7621 and they are located at 130 Hillcrest Dr. in Sulphur Springs. Advertising Specialty Foods Compliments of Spa cialty Foods a division 1 the Southland Corpora tiong located at 300 lndu trial Dr. Their phone nun ber is 885-6511 and Stev Peyton, Iames Peyton all Iayme Morgan will l happy to serve you at ar time. Q2 Wm W WfW fZff Our Youth I5 an Active Part I of Toda y S Ch urch WALKER WARE Sul ph ur Springs Parts Co. Sulphur S rings Parts Co. can fill alll your auto- motive parts needs. Con- veniently located at 215 Linda Dr. They are anx- ious to help you. Come by or call 885-3197. Pictured is Renee Segler. 256 - Advertis ng , , E z C Walker-Harry Warehouse Walker-Harry Wars house sells tires, batterie mag wheels, shock abso bers, oil, and gas. They ai located at 1201 Broadwa Their telephone number 885-6568. l T Q 23,0 1' I oe Pearson 'S Flowerland What better way to show someone how much you care for them than to send them Jwers from Flowerland Florist. Iill Pearson proudly represents her father's florist and lows her family will gladly serve you on any occasion. Come by 411 Gilmer or call 885- 13 and show someone you care. Advertising I , X, Hammond Mobile Homes Debbie Osborn invites you to Hammond Mobile Homes, located on Interstate 30. will be able to help you find the mobile home that you have been looking for. We sell best quality homes and will also deliver your trailer and set it up anywhere you wan' If you need a place to put your trailer, we also have a very fine mobile home park, a located on Interstate 30. So don't forget to come by and see Huel Hammond, or cal 885-7054. 258 - Advertising x 1 E E E 2 I 1 I Q Llome Lumber Co. Home Lumber Co., located at 12 N. Iackson St., is the leading amber company. For your uilding materials call 885-7618 r come by. Maleta Fox is help- lg with the office work. Cmtuva Re-Mac and Associates Real Esta te Located at 1011 Gilmer, or call hem at 885-2161. Nanci Iennings nd Laura Wilemon represent pentury 21 in Sulphur Springs. ls- ch olfi is independently Glnod and operated 3: X i - was Hopkins County Food Locker For all your beef and pork slaughtering and processing needs come to Hopkins County Food Lockers. Located at 158 Putman, they are always ready to help you. Call them at 885- 5241. Hopkins County Food Locker backs the Wildcats. Advertising Prong NATIONAL Peop1e's Na tional Bank People's National Bank, as a full service bank, are capable to serve you in all yoi banking needs. They are a member of the FDICQ they are also proud to be of service you. City Na tional Bank City National Bank has been a service to you since 1889. As a member of FDIC, the have the ability to guarantee you the best of service. They are located at 201 Connally, o the west side of the square. Call 885-7523 for safety deposits, loans, or commerci finance. Advertising City Marine For your recreational needs come see L. D. Rhodes at City Marine Sports. City Marine carries all major brands of boats and skiing equipment. It is located at 217 Industrial Drive or call 885-6528. .W Zn.-....-N....A... .v.-.... M,-.....-,q . , - Y . - ., . r..,...a....a,...... - , , I . ---..,tt,.-...-,m--.,,,1,..e,s,....e L ef-1 A- Em 4' faznzzy nut ESTATE iii ' Town and Country Real Estate, Handling all kinds of real estate ich as appraisals, farm and inch acreage, residential and ommercial is located at 115 lef- rson. Call Glenn Irvin at 885- 66. The best buy on earth is the rth itself. i .--,.t--.M -.,,.,.,.,,..,.,., C... - , .. :S -- 1 , -,-.-....,..... ,.......--f ,--, -- JE- ,W ,,...... .,..,- I ' 4 z t'i1: :.::: Q Commerce Federal Savings and Loan Mrs. Lea Anne DuPriest knows that the Branch office of Commerce Federal Sav- ings and Loan located at 1108 S. Broadway will always be willing to help fill her needs. Iust stop by or call 885-2341. Advertising 261 B.8z.E. TVRepair 8 For the fastest TV repair in town, stop by B.8zE. 'lfV Repair at 1111 Gilmer Street or phone 885-6986. B.81E. is your Quasar dealer for Sulphur Springs. NI ARONEY REALTY ' iff. , ,oe-nf. , K i f lt. f ltwt t ,:?2E o'ii't1'.at-i f 652:11 '-f' 2- 'JJ .-.am ish 'fe g Z2 ,- X - A For your ranch, home, and commercial needs, call Larry Maroney at Maroney Realty, located at 210 Church. Call 885-8616, or after hours, 885-6632. 262 - Advertising Dicy's Brad and Scott Millsap a modeling some of the many sele tions of children's clothes found Dicy's. Dicy's has everything fro infants to size 14 and preteer Special gift items are readi found in our shop. Lay-a-ways a welcomed. Come by and see us 468 Shannon iF7 or call 885-5108 North east Texas Oxygen Ll'he Harmon's invite you to view Northeast Texas Oxygen. Come by and see them at 4011 Wesley in eenville or ca1l454-3361. You can also see them at 1021 Main Street in Sulphur Springs. or call at 885- 40. ii - 9 'ug 2 Q ,J sigsgwg MAnurAcrunens TEXAS DIYISIUN H. D. Lee ovoonstn 00014-5 UIQD-CD'-:Q ' CD'-1-H N'E.-111:55 'jcupoooofb f-V omwo 'E Oar' mg ' 52 Qgdljgnm m....O '-' .-411052 Ser-08 mE'Uc1:!1, f-'mmm ru :S- Qmwng 05302. :E-H591 POOL-Tl-. ao'4fD ':1 c:.mfDg2::1. cog' 5 53525 nsxmmg P-5 o'O-. '-5:11335 zrgo-2-cn QQQJOE. KD EGU an-19-Tir IODDP-1 Advertising Tubb's jewelry Located at 1007 Gilmer, Tubb's Iewelry has many beautiful rings, wedding bands, watches, necklaces and other items from which to choose. They also repair watches. Mr. and Mrs. Tubb are waiting to serve you. 264 - Advertising Ba ucom Insurance Agency An insurance agent who cal about your needs. Call David Bi com at 885-9557 or see him at 1 Iefferson Street. Galyean Insurance Agency When you feel the need for insurance that pa then it's time to see Wayne Galyean at his agen- located at 214 Connally or call him at 885-6061. Winzen Flippin International Printing unllilihn Winzen International is the largest manufac- See Flippin Printing for all of your office and lirer of scientific balloons for atmospheric printing needs. Come by and spend a little time ,search. It is located off of Interstate 30. Repre- with us at 221 Connally Street or give us a ring at :nting Winzen International are Mary Tucker, 885-3633. evin Tucker, and Willie Dial. 5 Q Echo Publishing Co. For the latest news report or sports report, buy the Daily News Telegram. If you want to buy or sell something, check out the Clas- sified Ads in the Daily News Tele- gram. Representing the Echo Pub- lishing Co. are Teresa Moon, Shir- ley E wards, Ronny Moreland, and Scott Keys. Advertising 26 Duane Osborn Trucking Debbie Osborn displays one of many diesels used in Duane Osborn Trucking. For grain, molasses, and dairy pellets, call Duane Osborn at 885-7193 or come by and see him on Interstate 30. ' I Deaton's Barber Shop Ronme S Brake and Deaton's Barber Shop was started in 1943 by the Allgnlnent late L. E. Deaton. His sons, Don and Iimmie, have I , , , kept the business going, and added another bar- 'FOI' t0P Qllilllfy brake Hind alignment, VISIT R03 ber, Bert Martin- They are located at Cbnnally nie Porterfleld on lndustr1alDr1ve of call885-3426 Street Sulphur Springs. invites you to Porterfield Can you 3 visit would visit his father. the best thing for your car. 1 E krkiiii 'i iE D i 5 f Q yygp S .. iCOMPlieETfg WGN? i'Nli5Zili5UnlKt Sliikiili N Q 0N'THEsCAR Wtlfft BAlANQi8i3 two ttlDU5TR!At BR PH asa 3433 s i 3, 266 - Advertising Dairy Queen For fast carry-home or dining in food service, 5 the Dairy Queen. Located on Main Street or ll in by phone for your order at 885-3640. These liling students Sally Archer, and Debra Booth e just a few of the smiling faces who will serve ill. United Farm Agency Holly Bennett suggests that you come to United Farm Agency, located at I-30 and S. Broadway, for all your Ranch, Home, Dairy and Commercial needs. Call 885-3146, or if after hours call Millard or Darla Bennett at 885-2924. U l BartIey's Bar-B-Q Bartlely's Bar-B-Q located at 208B Co ege Street or phone at 885-5856 will be glad to show you their selections of the finest Bar-B- Q in town. So come by and let Larry Whittaker, Donna Martin or David Bartley serve you. Advertising .ww -L 'f 1P?5s::i:5e::: at f , . ,. .. Eb : i . fl' ii' if 'az i Q, X 5 X N , fe, 4 : - of -Q i . Yl fx 'K ' ' K f . sin,-Q Q 1 3fffiIfi32Eses1?et,:f -- B evis Pontiac- Olds- Cadillac Ieff Bledsoe and Micheal Rawson displays one of the cars sold at Bevis Pontiac- Olds-Cadillac. Come see them at 110 Shannon Road or call 885-2164. Wa tts and Edg Motors Inc. Debbie Nowlin invites 1 to come to Watts and Ei Motors Inc. and see their l selection of cars at 1217 Broadway or call 885-2141 -1 K E-L 268 - Advertising Town North Mo tors Stacie Barnett is inspe ing one of the many fi used cars that are found Town North Motors. St. and look at Loop 301 I-Iig way 19, or call 885-9466 885-3271. Tubby Doy1e'5 City Furniture Carolyn Doyle displays some of the beautiful fniture that is found at Tubbly Doyle's City Fur- ure at 121 S. Davis. For al of your furniture eds, stop by or call 885-2722. jim Ma5ter'5 Western Store lay Young invites you to come to lim Master's estern Store for the best in household appli- ces, sporting goods, garden tools, and many her accessories. Stop by at 400 Gilmer Street or ll 885-2722. s' ,fs w i fri' A Tapp's Furniture and Funeral Home Karen McCool and Laura Perry admire some of the beautiful home furnishings at Tapp Furniture Company. Stop by at 200 Gilmer Street or cal1885- 4832. Also serving Sulphur Springs since 1901 is Ta p Funeral Home. It is located at 216 Gilmer ang its phone number is 885-2233. ARDWARE STORES Advertising Quicky Foods Quick Foods have everything you nec-:dl They have the only old fashioned meat market in Sulphur Springs. Their fast friendly service will have you out in a minute. So come by and let lack Orwosky and Dale Crump help you. They are located at 1067 Gilmer. 270 Advertising Nelson 'S i Corn er Drug Come by Nelson's Corner D for any of your household nec Lisa Latimer and Mike Gilr will be glad to help you at time. They also deliver on any your prescription needs. Theyl located at 113 Gilmer. Phone A 5655. 1 Skillern 'S Whatever your need may prescriptions, cosmetics, cam supplies, cards, records, or toy can be found at Skillern's. So s by and take advantage of many bargains and wide var of products. Skillern's is loca at 1149 S. Broadway in the Spi Village Shopping Center. FIRST BAPTIST C HURC H YOUTH MINISTRY I have Come for people to have life and have it til it overflows. Iohn 10:10 CWilliamsJ THESE WORDS OF IESUS GIVE THE PURPOSE OF THE YOUTH MINISTRY OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SULPHUR SPRINGS. WE BELIEVE OUR ONLY REASON FOR EXISTENCE IS TO LEAD YOUTH TO HAVE LIFE TIL IT OVERFLOWS. IT'S AN EXCITING THING TO EXPERI- ENCE THAT KIND OF LIFE. I le ' M ,f . I 51 64' 1 nf' Z if A QQESIIIF We THE YOUTH MINISTRY AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' SX I OFFERS YOUNG PEOPLE AN OPPORTUNITY TO GROW I lg I AND EXPERIENCE THE LIFE THAT OVERFLOWS. THE , FOLLOWING AREAS OF MINISTRY AND OPPORTUNITY LT ,W PROVIDE SOME OF THE FINEST THAT CAN BE HAD ANYWHERE IN ATTAINING OUR GOALS AS A CHURCH FAMILY FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF OUR COMMU- NITY. YOUTH BECINNINCS ifwg live ky the AT FIRST BAPTIST let Us Cas announcedj al90 Walk CONCERTS MUSICALS ky the SPIRIT FELLOVVSHIPS COTHARD SEMINAR RECREATION FAMOUS FLICKS NIGHT TRIPS YOUTH TEAM ACTIVITIES 5th QUARTERS ANNUAL EVENTS MOVIES RETREATS GUEST SPEAKERS Y-HICH DAY FALLS CREEK WEEK YOUTH RALLIES CHRIST CONNECTION DISCIPLE NOW CYOuth Newspaperj CONCERTS BIBLE STUDIES THE NOTEBOOK QEAIQIQEIEIQCES AND MUCH MORE!!! MISSION TOURS BANQUETS CHOIR TOURS ,ff-'-j...,-.gi'-,::-' 1 P' ff ,-,-, , . ' EVANGELISM ::::g?' -'. . ' I I 'Q 1 --,4 ..'., .. SENIOR RECOGNITION 1-,,.--L:-.i Lg SUMMER BIBLE SEMINAR YOUTH WEEK Advertisi g - 271 I Tuck 'S jewelers Tuck's Iewelers located at 103 N. Gilmer Street in Sulphur Springs is a store to Comp ment your jewelry needs and has a Complete gift department. Keith Tuck invites you visit his parents' business. 272 - Advertising I Foxworth - Galbraith Lumber Co. For all your lumber and build- g materials, Foxworth - Gal- 'aith Lumber Co. at 143 College the place to go. Come by or call L5-4814. Kathy Richardson or nda Chitsey will be glad to help ru. Westbrook Rea d y-Mix Ieff Gideon invites you to come by Westbrook :ady-Mix located on the L 8: A Track for quality ady-mix concrete. See Charles Westbrook or ll 885-7655. Westbrook Ready-Mix is now serv- g Hunt County and Greenville. Tiger Litt1eHe1d's Hometown Carpets 8: Trophy Shop For any style of carpet or floor-covering and trophies for every occasion, come by Tiger Littlefield's Hometown Carpets 81 Trophy Shop. Drop in 206 Main or call 885-7155 where Tiger or Steve Littlefield will be glad to help you. ... . . + i Advertising First Na tional Bank A new asset to our cor munity, First National Ban is located at 1133 Mockin bird Lane. It offers yc quick and convenient ser ice with its drive-throug 1 window. Come by or ca 885-8836. JI Sulphur Springs State Bank Come by Sulphur S rings State Bank, better known as the friendly bank, a' become acquainted wits all the convenient services they offer. They are always ready assist you in opening an account or with any other problem that arises. They are locat at 100 West Iefferson, on the north side of the square, phone 885-2187. 274 - Advertising Today in the Eighties tRightJ Mrs. Mclntire, Danny Scott, Tracy Tipping, and Mrs. DuPriest display that turbulence is not only world Wide, but exists at SSI-IS too. Wade Kids lBelowJ and Ieff Bennett plot the taking of teachers as hos- tages due to unfair treatment. fBot- tom Rightj The Football Team dis- play their feelings during the Alma Mater. f After the tumult of the angry '60's, the '70's were supposed to be a quiet time - a time to regroup and recover from too much of everything. Instead, they turned out to be as testy and turbulent as any chapter in U.S. history. As Americans were pre- paring for the turn of yet another decade, they were plainly expecting more of the same turbu- lence, and that turbulence has already begun. These days, it appears that the taking of hos- tages is as much a part of our lives as tardy bells and six weeks tests. Since the fall of 1979. hos- tages have been held in the Puerto Rican Embassy in London, Columbia, the Iranian Embassy in Lon- don, and of course, the American Embassy in Iran. The 50 American hostages that were taken in November of '79 were still being held by gradua- tion in May. One rescue attempt was made, but failed, tragically losing the lives of eight Marines. 276 Closing Section .sis if :HRWA 7' if ...si ffWm iff' L, 0 -it if . 5 tcm, 4 if i'. fditftf sian.-gig 2 r h f 7 ,WH A q5..5..l m-w ft fl w A ,J fy J k t h at t t tl Q5 !,,,V , Q S Z ' Legg sw '75, G0 fy tag- The latest fad at SSHS hit with a bang as teen- age girls strive to get a tan the easy way. The easy way is known as tanning booths, and Sulphur Springs now has two locations. Many believe that these booths which expel ultra-violet rays are dangerous, but that doesn't stop much of the youth at SSI-IS! Keeping the ERA fEqual Rights Amendmentj and the possible drafting of women in mind, stu- dents formed their own opinions about Women's Liberation. These opinions are greatly varied, but since Carter's proposal to draft women, many of SSHS's male chauvinist conservatives changed their attitude to a more liberated tune. CThis was much to the joy of the women's libbers!J f z P 9 , ' -L - -in if gl H tw 2 A -ww, ,iz V lab 4 l V f A' , 'Z t If Vyyi ,Q 4 if 'ah 2 6 W' 4 he i'e T 5 I X guy n ' g .ff ne members of the play Bald Soprano try getting a tan the traditional hard way fLeftJ. Dalynn Petty CRightj exercises her right a female athlete to use the power lifting machines, and proves that girls can be strong too. Closing Section 277 Tomorrow in the Eighties . Senior Deanna Cousins fRightl bids her farewell to SSHS. fBelowJ Iudd Gregory and Keith Tuck take time out for breakfast. Iordan Stanley anld Steve Braden fBottom Rightj enjoy a Spanish Club Party. Most of the future is cloudy, but some events are scheduled years in advance - and others are inevitable. Natural phenomena such as eclipses and locust broods come on predictable dates, and the number of teens in the '80's is determined by births in the '70's. Some events to enter on the cal- endar ofthe coming decade are: 1981 - Both college age and the youth popula- tions reach peaks, to decline through the rest of the decade. 1982 - The deadline for the complete pullout of Israeli troops from the occupied Sinai peninsula, three years after the signing of the mideast accords, and the deadline for the ratification of the ERA, which 38 states must approve. 1983 - All cars for the 1984 model year must be equipped with air bags or automatic seat belts. 278 Closing Section ,,..piQSt , ,,,,, Q., ., ., . they ii :x .l1-L 'Nas 8- . 1 X Az W ' - fi W ,r X 1984 - Sirhan B. Sirhan, convicted for the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy in 1968, becomes eligible for parole, and the first natural gas flows through the Alaska Highway pipeline from Prudhoe Bay to the lower 48 states. 1985 -- The price of newly discovered natural gas is deregulated, and thirteen-year locusts return to the southern U.S., spreading north to Illinois and Missouri. 1986 - The wage base subject to social security taxes rises to S40,200, and the tax rate reaches 7.15 per cent. The black youth population peaks this year also. In the eighties, the students of SSHS will be maturing and growing with time, and enjoying the freedom of youth along the way. They will be con- tinuously searching for a brighter tomorrow. . xi 5 . it i if .W sg is pna jordan fLeftJ clearly plans for the future. Terri Stubbs, and Travis Harmon CTop Rightj prepare themselves for a wedding in 'ne and Family Living Class. Ricky Strong, and Kenna McAdams fBottom Rightj display their idea of the styles of the '80's. Closing Section A A-1 AUTO SUPPLY 240 Abron, Kaska 75 Ackerman, Victor 85 Adair, Greg 39, 152, 230, 208, 32, 172, 175, 34 Adams, Donna 85,151 Adams, Susan 105, 107, 37 Aguilar, Crimilda 85 Aguilar, Oscar 39, 34 Alexander, Cynthia 85 Alford, Kevin 75 Allen, Iimmy Don 39, 126, 125 Allen, Iohn 93 Allen, Laura 93 Allen, Stephanie 85 Anderson, David 39 Anderson, Kevin 3, 39 Anderson, Richard 75 April, Ieff 93 Archer, Sally 75, 267 Ardis, Ann 38, 105, 134 Armstrong, Laura 93 Armstrong, Steve 105 Armstrong, Tommy 39, 118 Arnold, lean 105 Ashby, Michael 93 Ashmore, Craig 93 ASKEW 8: BUFORD 234 Askew, Shannon 93 Austin, Kim 75 Austin, Tracy 151, 159, 153 Austin, Sean 75, 157 AVINGER INSURANCE 248 Bailey, Bill 93 Bailey, Bailey, Karen 105, 25 Karla 85 Baker, Lisa 85 Baker, Melody 39 Baker, Teresa 39, 118 Ball, Ieny 93, 186 Ball, Tracy 85 Ballard, Brad 39 Ballard, Dennis 75, 83, 200 Index Index Ballard, Laura 75, 188, 198 BANKS COMPANY 239 Barnett, Iudy 92, 105,121 Barnett, Mona 114, 127, 145, 128 BARTLEY'S BAR BQ 267 Bass, Leanora 93 Bassham, Iames 105 Baucom, Connie 3, 75 BAUCOM INSURANCE AGENCY 264 Baxley, L. D. 93 Baxter, Darell 85 B8zE T.V. REPAIR 262 BEALLS 237 Beck, Bobby 40,185 Beck, Tommy 75, 161 Bell, Bubba 40, 156,153, 185 Bell, Carol 92, 93 Bell, Scott 85, 177 Bennett, Holly 85, 267 Bennett, Ieff 85, 276, 178 Bennett, Lowell 105 Bennett, Mike 40, 134 Benson, Richard 106, 126 BENTLEY ELECTRIC 239 Berry, Dywane 85, 161 Berry, Iacqueline 85 Berry, Randall 75 BEVIS PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC 268 Bible, Tony 106 Bills, Brad 93 Black, Allarea 106 Blanchard, Pat 93 Bland, Conley 12, 106 Bledsoe, Ieff 85, 268 Blevins, Sandy 85 Boatman, Tammy 75 Boatman, Toby 40 Boggs, Beverly 85 Boles, Ierry 1, 75 Boles, Ierry 2, 85 Boles, lohn 106 Boles, Terry 12,75 Booker, Bonni 40, 235, 251, 32,135, 134,149,286 Booth, Debra 85, 267 Booth, Dc I 93 Bowen, IC ,f 40, 156 Bowman avid 41, 243, 133, 32, 226 16,172 Bowman, Ianet 5, 75, 29 Bowman, Marla 93 Boyd, Deryl 75 Boyd, Linda 85 Boyd, Mike 75 Boyd, Randy 85 Boyd, Bill 75 Braden, Steve 85, 278 Brady, Paul 106, 115 Bramlet, Lane 41, 154,134 Brem, Dale 93 Brem, Lori 74, 78, 134 Brewer, Io Beth 106 Brewer, Shawn 85 Brice, Keith 2,75,216,117, 134 Brinley, Sherry 7, 41, 66, 146, 32 Brooks, Brown, Linda 85, 93 Deanna 75, 114, 129 Brown, Debbie 93 Brown, Kay 93 Brown, Kim 93, 96 Browning, Raschelle 93, 242, 122 Brumfield, Ierry 75 Brumfield, Ty 93 BRUMLEY'S 250 Bryant, Harold 106 Bryant, Marynell 106 Burk, Mary 93 Burk, Roy 85 Burkham, Bryan 76 Burney, Bobby 134, 32, 225, 41, 59, 155, 158, 33, 117, 129, 173 Burney, Suzy 19, 76, 199 Burrows, Linda 93 Burtch, Russell 41, 125 Butcher, Curtis 93 B. W. GREGORY AND SONS USED CARS 233 Byers, Sheila 94 C Caldwell, Ianie 92, 106, 37 Caldwell, Ieff 41, 154, 120, 158, 32 Caldwell, Richard 106 Calhoun, Gerry 94 Calhoun, Ierry 94,161,177 Calhoun, Iuanita 85 Calhoun, Terry 41 Calhoun, Tina 76 Camp, Terri 19, 41, 210 Campbell, lim 106 - Campbell, Stephanie 84, 85 88, 141,219,239 Campbell, Troy 94 Carlisle, Cicilia 94 Carlisle, Cindy 41,32 CAROTI-IER'S BROTHER 236 Carpenter, Ieff 42 Carpenter, Mike 85 Carpenter, Paula 94 Carter, Chris 94 Cash, Alvin 76 Cash, Sharon 94 Cerretani, lim 94, 187 Chalupa, Paul 181 Chap, Kenneth 76 Chapman, B. I. 4, 107 Charlton, Barry 76 Chester, jeff 76, 207, 177 Chester, Io Lynn 85 Childs, Marlene 94 C. H. MCCORKLE, 8: CO. INSURANCE 248 Chubb, Betty 10, 70, 208, 202, 201 Chubb, Iohn 104, 204 Chubb, Sue 107 CITY NAT. BANK 260 CITY MARINE 261 Clark, Ianelle 86 Clark, Lynn 4, 42, 119 Clayton, Derek 86, 175 Clayton, Felicia 86, 189, 191 Clayton, Kevin 42, 144, 35 Clayton, Teresa 86, 244 Clifton, Tammy 94 Cobb, Kim 86, 121 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 246 Cockrum, Billy 76 Cockrum, Terry 94 Cody, Stuart 94 Cole, Teresa 94 Colley, Nita 42,134 Colley, Sherry 86 Comer, Mareon 94 Cremer, Mike 76 IIMERCE FEDERAL RVING 8: LOAN 261 nunale, Maria 86 per, Randy 42, 86, 173, 13 er, Robert 12 er, Tammy 42 e, Ricky 94 c, Ernest 94 on, Tony 86 ch, Dewayne 94 sin, Deanna 8, 23, 32, 42, 3, 147, 278 otree, Angie 94 IVERS 246 Nford, Steven 94 fvford, Tracie 86 t, Harold 18, 76 t, Kim 94, 122 'STAL FEEDS MILLS IC. 249 means, Daren 94 wson, Billy 94 mp, Dale 86,270 ningham, Terry 86 D RYLAND FORD RACTOR CO. 232 RY QUEEN 267 iels, Amy 94 iels, Angie 42 nheim, Richard 86 lin, Benny . 86 r, Mitchell 42, 126 idson, Terry 86 is, Donna 76,86 is, Iames 86 is, Lois 82 is, Roy 114,129 is, Tom 86 ton, Melinda 76 ton, Ricky 33, 38, 43, 34, 224, 204, 226, 266, 286 TON'S BARBER OP 266 Iase, Clyde 43 vase, Mike 43,154, 156, 55, 166, 167, 208, 209, 227 tlefsen, Dana 76 'er, Sharon 107, 113 l, Bobby 76 l, DeAnn 86 l, Gwen 43,122 l, Lester 3, 94 Dial, Tyrone 86, 167 Diamond, Laura 86, 144 Dickey, Wesley 43 DICY'S 262 Dietze, Brett 86, 187 Dillard, Shawn 43 Dixon, Damon 86 Dixon, Iohn 94 Dixon, Nancy 94 Dixon, Tammy 86 DOBSON TRACTORS 245 Dodd, Alice 95 Dodd, Ioe 76 Dodd, Michael 44, 235 Dolson, Debbie 76 Douglas, Steven 95 Douglas, Teresa 86 Downing, Iill 86 Doyle, Carolyn 44, 269 Duckworth, Iames 76 Duffy, Charles 44 Duffy, Kim 95, 170 Dulude, Cathy 76 Dulude, David 95 Dulude, Kris 95 DuPriest, LeaAnne 5, 15, 107, 261, 276 Durch, Ricky 44 Durham, Dana 21, 86, 89, 133 Durham, Lori 32, 44, 112, 149, 210, 215 Durham, Mary Lou 107, 110, 135, 204, 35 E Earhart, Carroll 86 Echols, Sissy 253 ECHO PUBLISHING CO. 265 Eckhart, Dan 86 Eddins, Paul 95 Edwards, Barbara 86 Edwards, Elaina 76, 253, 118 Edwards, Iay 76, 82, 155 Edwards, Kathy 95 Edwards, Kim 44, 149, 117 Edwards, Shirley 76 Edwards, Simone 76 Elder, Connie 9Z,95,122 Elder, Kathy 45, 131 Elliot, Kathleen 86,151 Ellison, Theresa 40, 45, 142 Emerine, Ianice 76 Emerine, Iimmy 95 English, Ieff 76 Ewalt, Pandora 95 Ewalt, Ronnie 87 F Farler, Lorie 84, 87, 88, 141, 212, 204, 219, 222, 223 Farler, Scott 45, 239, 32 FARM BUREAU 250 FARMER'S COOP 232 Ferguson, Tracy 16, 84, 87, 88, 219, 141 Ferrell, Barry 95, 221, 171 Filak, Cheryl 77, 217, 140, 134 Finley, Sandy 77 Finnie, Carolyn 77, 208, 193 Finnie, Iirhmy 67, 228, 214, 22, 133, 32, 33 Finnie, Rhonda 95, 122 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 255 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 274 Fisher, Anthony 95 Fisher, Suzy 87, 190, 195 Fite, Vickie 45,228,119 Fletcher, Kelly 45, 236, 207, 147,142,32,33,134 FLIPPIN PRINTING 265 FLOWERLAND 257 Flowers, Ronnie 87 Follis, Navalene 77 Foster, Melanie 87, 112 Fouse, Frankie 95 Fowler, Rosa 95 FOX, Lisa 45, 145, 147,33 Fox, Maleta 45, 259, 225, 149,32,117,134 Fox, Robyn 77, 241 FOXWORTH GALBRAITH LUMBER CO. 273 Franklin, Daphne 3, 40, 45, 146, 142,32 Franklin, Donnell 46, 156, 173, 174 Franklin, Ianice 95 Franklin, Sandra 95 Franklin, Theresa 95 Franklin, Vanessa 77 Franklin, Verlie 77 Franks, Richard 46, 245 Freeman, Timmy 95 French, joe 77 Friday, Dexter 87 Froneberger, Doug 77, 82 G GALYEAN INSURANCE AGENCY 264 Galyean, Kellie 87,28 Gamblin, Lori 87 Gammill, Lana 46, 32, 117 Garner, Brad 186, 220, 223, 95. 204 Garner, Iames 82 Garrard, Steven 87 Garret, Dawn 4, 46 Garret, Dewayne 95 Garvin, Ianet 107 Gasaway, Rebekah 2,95 Gast, Darla 77 George, Becky 87 George, Cindy 77 George, Iessie 95 Gideon, Ieff 134, 2, 74, 77, 80, 28, 248, 217, 152, 286 GIDEON INSURANCE 248 Gilbert, Carolyn 87, 190, 191. 197 Gilcrease, Mel 77 Gilreath, Mike 46, 270, 208, 32, 118, 178. 179. 180 Givens, Kelvin 46 Givens, Richard Glaess, Richard 18, 46, 32, 158, 208, 172, 153, 227, 212, 207, 215, 182 Glenn, Iohn 46 Glenn, Kirk 46, 204, 208, 209, 206 Glenn, Sandra 107 GOBER MERRELL CHEVROLET 241 Goldsmith, Lisa 87,123,122 Goldsmith, Mark 77 Goldsmith, Nancy 95 Goldsmith, Regina 47 Goldsmith, Ruthie 95 Good, Larene 38, 107 Goodman, Debbie 47 Goodson, Gloria 87 Gordon, Iudy 95 Gordon, Venita 77 Gossett, Becky 15, 87 Goswick, Mildred 47 Gray, Kevin 47, 48, 32 Green, Ianie 108,120 Green, Sandra 96, 97, 194, 195 Green, Teresa 77 Gregory, Britt 87 Index Gregory, Cindy 220, 92, 204, 96 Gregory, judd 77, 278 Gregory, Nita 87, 88 Griggs, jeff 118, 228, 12, 185, 47 Grimes, Kim 96 Grimes, Richard 77 Grimes, Shelley 245, 47, 235 Grimes, Wendell 48 Grimmett, Kendra 96 Griner, Deane 134,122, 245, 48, 61 GROCERY SUPPLY 254 Groves, Mike 108 Groves, Mildred H Haberle, Sheri 77 Hackney, Missy 134, 201, 216, 253, 9, 19, 74, 75, 77, 286 Hall, Calvin 48 Hall, Donald 48 Hall, Dewayne 87 Hall, Eddy 87,120 Hall, Glenda 87 Hall, Lashun 78 Hall, Merdell 87, 120 Hall, Pat 48 Hall, Rickey 96, 163, 221. 171,170 Hamilton, Tracie 78, 22, 121 Hamm, Angela 12,108,37. 197 , HAMMOND MOBILE HOMES 258 Hanger, Paula 38,108 Hanson, janet 78 Harmon, Missy 2, 78, 82, 133,146,134,126 Harmon, Stacie 48, 78 Harmon, Travis 78,279 Harper, Wyvette 96 Harred, Daron 96, 152 Harred, jackie 96,99 Harred, Sandy 87 Harris, jeff 19, 49 Harris, Lynn 76, 78,21,124, 134 Harris, Sharon 87 Harrison, Carlos 87 Harrison, Darla 96 Harrison, Glynis 118 Harrison, Mike 49 Harry, Tony 88 -Index Hatcher, David 88 Hatcher, Donna 127, 206, 210, 215, 28, 44, 49, 225 Hatcher, Sheila 96 Hatley, Richey 96 Hawkins, Louis 49 Hawkins, Perry 114, 229, 235, 118, 49, 51 Hawkins, Terrie 49, 229, 128 Hayes, Debbie 88 Hayes, jimmy 96,244 Hazlewood, Kim 78,150 H. D. LEE 263 Henderson, julie 96,122,108 Heflin, Ronnie 12, 38,108 Helffirich, james Herman, Dolly 12, 78 Herman, Sandie 96 HERSCHEL'S 245 Hicks, Darren 88,183,184 HI-KING KLUB 275 Hicks, Pam 49, 250, 33, 134 Hill, Lannetta 49,244 Hill, Linda 108 Hill, Nolan 78 Hines, Colleen 38,108 Hinton, Ken 49,130 Hodges, Charles 88 Hollscher, Greg 88 Holden, David 50, 203, 200, 134 Holland, Randy 78,26 HOME LUMBER CO. 259 HOMETOWN CARPETS 273 HOPKINS CO. ABSTRACT CO. 252 HOPKINS CO. FOOD LOCKER 259 Hooker, Benny 108 Hooker, Donna 96 Horton, Dana 78,119 Hooten, Becky 96 Hooten, Michael 78 Horton, Liz 96,122 Horton, Paul 88 Horton, Richard 88 Horton, Sharon 96 Hoskinson, Douglas 78 Houston, Clay 50 Howard, Teresa 78 Huckabee, Billy 88, 239, 180. 179 Hudson, Anna 108 Hudson, Faye 50, 61, 145, 32. 123, 122,33 Hudson, Kaye 50, 145, 32, 122 Hughs, Ava 92, 96 Hughes, joe 50, 153, 144, 202, 200, 135, 134 Humphries, Kevin 96 Hunsaker, Shuree 50 Hunter, Sandy 96 Hutchins, LouAnn 50,115 I Ingram, Matt 88 INTERSTATE BODY SHOP 238 Ishmel, Norman 88 jackson, Lee 228, 150, 149, 50 jenkins, Renee 96 jennings, Brad 96 jennings, Nanci 78, 259 jIM MASTERS WESTERN STORE 269 johnson, Brian K. 96 johnson, Brian 96 johnson, Danny 108 johnson, Daphne 96 jOHNSON ICE CREAM 246 johnson, jeff 88, 23 johnson, jill 96, 97, 223, 221, 194, 141 johnson, Kamilla 190 johnson, Mary 50 johnson, Phillip 97 johnson, Sam 51, 250, 225, 32, 133, 286, 182 johnson, Scott 51, 135, 134, 184 jones, Billy 51 jones, David 108 jones, Les 15,38,108, 134 jones, Ray Dean 51 jones, Richard 97, 99 jones, Roy 51 jones, Tiajuana 78 jones, Quana 78,235 jordan, Donna 51, 240, 32, 203, 279, 202, 201, 122 julian, Suzette 97,250 Kelly, David 52, 59 Kelly, john 97 Kelly, Toni 52 Kelty, Mike 52, 32, 117,134 114, 129 Kendricks, Carol 78 Kendricks, Mike 52 Kennedy, Gerald 109 Kerby, Bill 88 Kerby, Tim 97 Keys, Scott 97 Kids, Craig 8,16,38,52, 156 32 Kids, Wade 88,276 Kinard, Kevin 52 King. jim 78 Kirkpatrick, Sherrie 9 Kirtley, Ken 79, 207 Koon, Kris 97,99,112, K.S.S.T. 243 Kuhl, Coy 97 L Lamb, Loral 120 Laminack, Susan 53 7 126 Latham, Bob 28, 85, 88, 115 213,218,223 Latham, Kathryn 5,2 9 38,53,122, 123, 134, 211 Latimer, Keith 97 ,32, Latimer, Lisa 79, 121, 130, 140 Lawrence, jan 53, 135, 204 235, 245, 286 Lawrence, Steve 88 Law, Barbara 109 Lawson, Billy 88 Lawson, Cindy 53, 118 Lee, Ann 79, 134 Lee, K. C. 88 Lee, Sharon 88 Lee, Teresa 97 Lenox, Tommy 79,235 3 LeVasseur, Audrey 5 Lewis, Dennis 79 Lewis, Marian 88, 191 Lewis, Michael 47, 53, 229 Limbaugh, Nada 109 Limbrick, Tonja 97 Lindley, Anita 97 Lindley, Archie 97 Lindley, jerry 88 Lindley, Leon 82 Lindley, Paul Lindley, Sherry 88 , 247 153 ley, Terry 88 ley, Donald 79, 168 afield, Steve 2, 88, 273 ll, Anita 88 ll, Randall 79 n, Stanley 53,126 iey, Lance 33, 53, 153, 1, 200, 202, 204, 208 NELL'S 236 :, Lewis 79, 118 ry, Lisa 107, 109 is, Iimmy 97 ns, Tim 97 sden, Kevin 88, 232, 23, 6 HSDEN TRACTOR KID IMPLEMENT CO. 2 zh, April 53, 145, 144, 32, , 114, 129 :h, Kelli 79 M ie, Edna 16,109 ie, Karen 38, 43, 54, 113, 5, 127, 32, 140, 151, 206. 7. 213, 211. 215 ker, Ieff 97 EKER, HORN. 'HITWORTH INS. 252 ker, Linda 109 RK'S HOUSE OF RDS 253 ONEY REALTY 262 shall, Nancy 89 shall, Roberta 54 tin, Debbie 89,135 tin, Iill 97 tin, Max 79 SSEY'S GULF 233 hes, Mark 89 hes, Mary 109 ters, David 79, 82, 160 vers, Gary 79 dams, Kenna 89, 279 affrey, Laurie 97 ann, Iohnny 4, 54, 33. 54 ann, Virginia 89 arley, David 89 arter, Penny 97 ary, Katrina 79.29.116 4 lure, Harold 89 ool, Karen 77, 79, 241, 3, 269, 121,135,286 ord, Ioe 97, 99 McCormick, Terry 79, 193 McDaniel, Shannon 97 McDaniel, Wade 54 McDearmont, Dawn 79 McDearmont, Matt 97 McDONALD'S GROCERY 235 McDonald, Kathy 89,242 McDonald, Robert 97, 176 McDonald, Susan 89 McFadden, Kelly 54, 20, 213, 211,117.32.149 McGrady, Gail 97 McGarity, Ieff 89 McGary, Tammy 54 Mclntire, Karen 109, 32, 276 Mclntire, Regina 48, 54, 198, 199, 32 McKAY'S 253 McKeever, David 54 McLane, Tonya 79 McMahan, Dale 54, 219, 89 McMahan, Iames 207 McNeil, Leslie 97 MePhearson, Kevin 89 Mewborn, Vicki 79 Middleton, Tammy 89 Miller, Angie 79, 82, 134. 114, 133 Miller, Barry 97 Miller, DeAnna 79.118 Miller, Paul 79 Miller, Ronny 55 Mills, Marleana 98,221,141 Minty, Cathy 98 Mitchell, Glynn 98 Mitchell, Kenneth 55 Mitchell, Paige 79 Mitchell, Tami 79, 33, 114. 118 Mobley, David 98 Mohnssen, Carrie 55 Moon, Iimmy 89 Moon, Teresa 55, 265, 118 Moore, Ann 89 Moore, Brett 55 MOORE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 249 Moore, Mark 89 Moore, Michelle 98,100,123 Moore. Mitzi 90 Moore. Tammy 55 Moore, Terry 3, 79, 249, 250. 131 Moreland, Ronny 56, 265. 118, 35 Morgan, Iayme 56, 254, 32 Morgan, William 80 Moriarty, Sheila 16, 56 Morris, Rhonda 98 Morris, Russell 80 Morris, Sheila 9, 84, 89, 218, 141 Morrison, Angela 4, 56, 118 Morton, Eddy 56,215 Moseley, Anthony 90,162 Moseley, Ieanna 56,206,118 Mosier, Bruce 109 Moss, Brian 98 Motes. Mark 98,132,181 MR. B'S 234 Murray, David 89,179 Murray, Lana 5, 74, 80, 29, 28 M 8: W FEEDS 239 N Nash, Loyce 89 Nash, Olan 80 Neal, Debbie 89 Neal, Eric 57 Neal, Randy 80,126 Nelson, Kathy 57 Nelson, Larry 165, 164 NELSON'S CORNER DRUG 270 Newby, Paul 57 Newkirk, Dearease 80 Newsom, Cathy 57 Newton, Bryan 57, 243, 178 Nichols, Clyde 92, 109 Nickerson, Mike 98 Noble, Dennis 98 Noe, Chris 98 Norton, Larry 80 NORTHEAST TEXAS DAIRY CENTER 242 NORTHEAST TEXAS OXYGEN 263 Nowlin, Debbie 80,268 O O'Brien, Sharon 109 O'Brien, Tina 89,21 O'DELL DEPARTMENT STORES OF SULPHUR SPRINGS 237 Oetting, Dean 98 Oetting, Kim 57,197 Ogles, Brian 89 Oliver. Mike 89.186 Olson, Iohnny 89 Oppenheim, Michelle 80, 122, 134 Orr, Brian 98 Orr, Kennedy 98 Orren, Milton 85, 89, 239, 219 Orwosky, lack 57, 80,270 Orwosky, Ieff 132 Osbon, Angelika 57,128 OSBORN TRUCKING 266 Osborn, Debbie 6, 8, 43, 57, 258. 266. 223, 211. 207, 149, 32, 286 Overstreet, Vickie 89 Owens, Andy 98 OVVENS BROTHER USED CARS 233 Owens, Ioan 80, 247,134, 118 Owens, Kim 80,116 Owens, Linda 109,115 P Pace, Evelyn 98 Pace, james 58 Pace, Iohn 96, 98 Park, Mary 110 Parker, Iulie 93, 98, 144 Patel, Parul 98 Patterson, Lori 89 Pearce, Tina 80, 189 Pearce, Toni 98 Pearson, Iill 9, 10, 43, 58, 249, 257, 208, 32, 140, 192. 198. 199, 210, 213, 227, 214 Penn, Gail 80, 250, 29, 123, 122 ' PENNEY, I. C. 231 Peoples, Ioel 98 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 260 Perdue, Mory 89 Pennington, Brian 98 Perry, David 58, 152, 32, 179 Perry, Laura 77,80,269,149, 286 Perry, Norma 98 Person, Phoebe 58,21 Petrea, Cindy 80,134,118 Petty, Billy 98 Petty Petty Petty Petty Petty, ,Dalyn 98,195,277 ,Iearline 110 ,Iohnny 89 , Mike 80 Rodney 89 Index Peyton, Iames 254 Peyton, Steve 98,254,176 Phillips, Becky 58, 245, 122, 134 Phillips, Dorothy 110 Phillips, Lisa 80, 134 Phillips, Polly 245, 89 Phillips, Robyn 89 Phillips, Tina 80,197,117, 134, 114 Pilcher, Mary 80 PIGGLY WIGGLY 235 POB, D011 12, 110, 156, 209, 181 Poe, Teena 97, 98 Pogue, Earl 90, 130 Pogue, Lee 90, 126 Pogue, Matt 58 Ponder, Barbara 110 Porter, Bobbie 131 Porter, Iana 90 Porterfield, Guy 80, 235,266 Poskey, Iohn 80, 119,134 Poskey, Marc 90,20, 132 POSKEY'S COUNTRY STORE 234 Potter, Lewis 90 Potts, Kelly 99 Poulos, Cassie 90, 150, 28, 197 Powell, Linda 58,227,208 PRICE FORD LINCOLN MERCURY 241 Price, Ierry 90 Price, Kelly 88, 90 Pride, Melanie 90 Pride, Stephanie 58, 32, 112 Pruitt, Ian 110 Pruitt, Kenneth 99 Pryor, Hubert 90 QUICKY Fooos 270 R Ragan, Lynn 2,99, 122 Ragan, Milton 82,127,126, 125 Randolph, Robby 58 Rape, Kevin 99 Rawson, Michael 90, 268 Reed, Genola 99,120 Index Reed, Randy 12,110,156, 134 Reed, Robin 99 Reed, Tommy 80 Reed, Tony 80, 168 RE-MAC AND ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE 259 Reppond, Scott 90 Reppond, Sherry 59 Reynolds, Deneen 32, 33, 135, 134, 133, 59, 226, 224, 24 Reynolds, Eric 90, 144, 26 Reynolds, Susan 59, 208, 32, 202, 201, 34 Rezaie, Kiomars 59,156 Rhodes, Debra 110 Rholes, Anna 59 Richardson, Tommy 90 Richey, Eric 99 Ridgeway, Brandon 99 Riley, Clifton 157 Riley, Ierry 90,169 Ring, Cathy 90 Ring, Debby 81 Ring, Iohn 59,33 Roberts, Glenda 99 Robinson, Lana 146, 32, 60, 226 Robinson, Lou lane 90 Robinson, Mary 99 Robinson, Mike 60 Robinson, Stefon 81 ROCKWELL 247 Rogers, Brad 60,232, 177, 164. 32 Rogers, Iason 90 Rogers, Lewis 104 Rogers, William 81 Rollins, Yvonne 111 Romans, Tony 99 RONNIE'S BRAKE 8: ALIGNMENT 266 Ross, Freeda 99 ROSS REFRIGERATION 238 Ross, Rhonda 40, 60, 142, 118 Rowland, Sonja 60, 32, 134, 33, 123 Rushin, Mike 60, 126 Rushing, Tonia 99,197 Russell, Iim 111, 166, 164, 120 Russell, Iohn 82, 208, 166 S SALMON CLEANERS 250 Samayoa, Daniel 99 Sanders, Rodney 90 Sanders, Yvette 3, 60 Sapaugh, Iulie 99 Sartin, Bobby 99 Sartin, Cary 99 Sartin, Sean 19, 81, 159, 222, 223, 126, 213, 217 Scarborough, Mike 60 Schepp, Kent 99, 127 Scott, Bryan 99 Scott, Burford 111,112 Scott, Danny 60, 276, 33 Scott, Scott, Scott, Iim 99 Laura 81,235,118 Tim 99 Seawright, Taffy 81 Segler, Renee 81, 256 Sexton, Ieff 99 Sharber, Billy 61 Sharber, Renee 86, 90, 190, 197, Sheffi 196, 122, 123 eld, Iohn 81,116 Shelton, Gina 81,29 Shelton, Theresa 16, 81, 146 Shrod e, Teresa 61 Shull, Iana 99, 244 Shull, Mark 61 Simpson, Donna 90 Simpson, Marty 90 Sims, Paula 81,188,192 Singleton, Roy 81 Singleton, Scott 99 Sink, Tim 90 Sisco, Brad 99 Skaggs, Chuck 90 SKILLERNS 270 Sloan, Dianna 99 Smith , Becky 81 Smith, Brenda 81 Smith , Glory 81 Smith, Kenneth 81 Smith , Lisa 61 Smith, Mike 90 Smith , Parchelle 61 Smith, Robert 99 Smith 134, ,Sharon 81,124,123, 118 Smith, Susan 100 Smith, Yvonne 100 Smithers, Cindy 61, 247 SOUTHERN AUTO SUPPLY 240 Spataro, Frank 100, 120 Spataro, Sissy 62 SPECIALTY FOODS 254 Spivey, Ierry 90 Stackhouse, Tamera Stanley, Iordan 90, 168, 28 278, 182, 183 Stapleton, Angie 90 Starkey, Kenneth Starkey, Matt 81, 147 Starrett, Tommy 4, 62 St. Clair, Keith 81 Steed, Lee 90 Steele, Tracy 90, 236 STEELE'S SHOE STORE 236 Steen, Faith 81,217 Stephens, Michael 90, 100 Stewart, Billy Bob 90 Stillwaggoner, Kenny 82 Stone, Stephen 82 Stout, Tonya 100 Strawn, Brad 91,182 Stribling, George 100, 120 Strong, Rickey 82, 134, 271 Stubbs, Regina 82 Stubbs, Terri 6, 82, 223, 21 279 Stubbs, Tony 62,118 SULPHUR SPRINGS FARM STORE 242 SULPHUR SPRINGS FLORAL 253 SULPHUR SPRINGS LOAN 8: BLDG. 252 SULPHUR SPRINGS PARTS CO. 256 SULPHUR SPRINGS STATE BANK 274 SULTA MANUFACTURING O 242 SUPER HANDY 235 Sutton, Beverly 100 Swatsell, Meri 82 T TAPP'S FURNITURE 8: FUNERAL HOME 269 Taylor, Brad 91, 203 or, Bonnie 91 or, Lance 82, 155 or, Lee 100 or, Scott 82, 217 or, Stephanie 82 ,Monty 62, 210, 211, 134 lples, Larry 100 ples, Steve 82, 235 AS POWER 81 LIGHT D. 244 'neau, Ieff 91, 179, 180 nas, David 91 nas, Ionathan 62, 114 npson, Dale 55, 62, 127, 6, 134 rnpson, Frank 82 mpson, Lil 111 mpson, Lisa 62, 33 mpson, Michael 100 mpson, Michelle 95 mpson, Steve 100 mpson, Ricky 100 mpson, Vicki 100 mpson, Zina 82 ry, Randy 18, 62, 29, 35 mons, Laura 62 1ley,Angi82, 134 aley, Gregg 63, 145, 27, i, 131,114,128,129 Jing, Iudy 111 Jing, Tracy 82, 134, 276 le, Karen 91 son, Frances 91, 146 iasek, Iohnny 91 NN 8: COUNTRY REAL STATE 261 NN NORTH MOTORS 38 msend, Rickey 100 vnsend, Stanley 63 vnsend, Susan 91, 190, 37, 196 'e, Cindy 63 n, Hoanh 91, 121 ut, Andrew 100 ssell, Iessie 100 B'S IEWELRY 264 BY DOYLE'S CITY URNITURE 269 CICS IEWELERS 272 ik, Keith 63, 125,278 xker, Kevin 63, 265 zker, Mary 100, 265, 221, 41 Tuley, Beth 82,114,134 Tuley, Richard 100 Turner, Alene111 Turner, Iohn 111 Tutt, Anita 100 U UNITED FARM AGENCY 267 V Vaden, Barbara 82,121 Vaden, Bobbie 100 Vance, Bill 63 Vance, Greg 100 Vanderford, Cody 100, 163. 221 Vaughn, Calvin 91 Vaughn, Shanda 91 Verner, Nina 91 Vicks, Ricky 100 Vititow, Bobby 64,118 Vititow, Iammie 64, 237, 11 Vititow,Ianet100 Vititow, Ieff 82 Vititow, Ierry 64 Vititow, Kim 91 W Wade, Billie 100 Wade, Donna 100 Wade, Marion 101 Wade, Sandra 82 Wade, Tomma 91, 177 Wade, Wanda 82 Wallace, Kris 101 Wallace. Iimmy 64 Wallace, Lydia 121, 135, 79, 82,27,24,145, 147 Wallace, Michelle 101 Wallace, Tim 65 Walker, Yolanda 91 Walker, Cynthia 82 Walker, Daryle 100, 250 Walker, Key 101 Walker, Kyle 64 Walker, Lou Ann 64, 250, 122 Walker, Paul 101 8 WALKER HARRY WAREHOUSE 256 Ward, Barry 65, 241 Ward, Ieannie 101 Washburn, Larry 12,111, 170 Washburn, Sandra 111 Washington, Darnell 101 WATTS 81 EDGE MOTORS 268 Watts, Karen 101 Watts, Stacie 78, 83, 253, 117, 135 Weatherby, Bobby 91 Webster, Laurie 83, 144, 146, 21, 134 Weddle, Charles 83, 134 Welch, Marie 83,118 Wellborn, David 83 Wesson, Kelly 77, 83, 134, 135,286 West, Carol 101, 122 West, Iohnna 83,21 West, Lee 65, 32, 134 West, Susan 91,146 WESTBROOK READY MIX 273 Whipper, Ioe 65 White, Grant 65, 22 White, Robin 91 White, Shannon 149,150, 207, 10, 65, 247 White, Tim 91, 219 Whitehead, Ruby 91 Whitehead, Susanne 65 Whittaker, Skeeter 101 Whittle, Robert 83 Wilburn, Iamie 83, 134 Wilburn, Iohn 101 Wilemon, Laura 146, 200, 16, 83, 159 Wilemon, Milton 101 Wilemon, Rex 111 Wilks, Tony 101 Wilkerson, Katie 101 Wilhite, David 65 Wilhite, Denise 83,253,118 Williams, Debbie 91 Williams, Foy 12,92,111, 182, 185 Williams, Iames 101 Williams, Lattonya 91 Williams, Lena 91 Williams, Lisa 83,121 Williams, Marsha 91 Williams, Tina 65, 121 Williams, Todd 66 Williamson, Nell Ruth 111 Willis, Regina 101 Willis, Robyn 83 Wilson, Annette 130 Wingfield, Gail 91 Winkley, Phillip 66,119 WINZEN INTERNATIONAL 265 Woinarowicz, Dawn 83, 140, 118 Womack, Terri 83 Wood, Amy 66, 242 Wood, Hugh 83,177 Wood, Mike 66, 223, 215. 213, 174 Woodall, Bruce 9,15,83 Woodall, Dayne 9, 83 Woodard, Terry 91,126 Woodson, Tammy 101 Wright, Ada 66, 118 Wright, Byron 101 Wright, Ivan 66, 164, 165, 167 Wright, Iacquiline 91 Wright, Sam 83, 156, 169, 174 Wright, Tobbie 3, 91 Y Yarbrough, Charles 101 Yosten, Martin 67 Young, Anita 67 Young, Creshel 67, 229, 211 Young, Filicia 101, 122 Young, Glenn 101 Young, lay 83, 160, 161, 269, 117 Young, Kenneth 91 Young, Kevin 101 Young, Michael 83 Young, Nita 118 Young, Ronald 83 Young, Sandra 91 Young, Troy 83, 169,168 Z Zahn, David 83, 125 Zech, Kelly 91 Index Ca t's Paw Staff Shows Big Contrast Between '7O's and '8Of We, the 1980 Cat's Paw Staff, hope that you have enjoyed our book. We tried to include all of the student population, and hope that you, the readers are pleased. Our main goal was to wrap up a very meaningful year all in one book, emphasizing a giant leap into an exciting new decade with a promising new future. As we display in these pic- tures, though fads and fashions change with time, we often travel along the same paths as did those in the past. The stu- dents of SSHS in the '70's set high standards for us to live up to, but by keeping our goals and morals high, they can easily be surpassed. The '80's will be a time of many exciting opportu- nities, and we encourage all who read this to seek those opportunities and to always dream a new dream. CTop Right, from left to rightj The 1980 Cat's Paw Staff: Debbie Osborn, Aca- demics Editor: Bonni Booker, Honors and Student Life Editorg Sam Iohnson, Sports Editor, Ricky Deaton, Advertis- ing Editorg Ian Lawrence, Activities Editorg and not pictured, Shelley Grimes, Classes Editor. fBottom Rightj The Iunior assistants are: Laura Perry, Ieff Gideon, Kelly Wesson, Missy Hackney, and Karen McKooI. --1'