Sulphur Springs High School - Cats Paw Yearbook (Sulphur Springs, TX)
- Class of 1984
Page 1 of 312
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1984 volume:
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Flare. Distinguished. Each individual associated with Sulphur Springs High School discovers a special pleasure in belonging to our school. The sounds of friends shouting our names create a feeling of warmth and perks up our spirits as we eagerly anticipate the year's activities. So what does SSHS have that is so special? Pure Pizzazz. Opening Section - 1 2 make Pizzazz Real Label all the oceans on the map. Yes, answer in complete sentences. Ohhh, chemistry's at it again! These statements may seem usual and trite during school, but each stu- dent turns the classroom into an exciting place to learn. SSHS has provided an excellent cur- riculum to help us become better citizens. Learn- ing goes outside the classroom as well as in it. In their own ways, extracurricular activities are just as important. Tired and exhausted, the drillteam girl extends her leg into the air. Even though her muscles cramp, she keeps a bright smile on her face and finishes workout. Seat running down his face, the player dribbles the basketball down the court and springs into the air using every bit of his energy to place the ball into the goal just as the buzzer sounds. In the classroom and out, students have a quality that sets them apart. Whether they are performing a chemistry experi- ment or preparing for an important contest, SSHS students reveal their Pure Pizzazz. Hanging around. Edie Hooker and Leslie Thomas goof off during a drill team practice break Holy matrimony. Kim Kerwin and Kevin Horton chow down after tying the knot. PafChW0fk POW6I'. Jeff Kim Wilson, and Mrs. Snodgrass proudly display geometry classes patchwork quilt 2 Opening Section Forgot combination? Michael Ball tries out his new lock on his locker. COFITGFITS Opening Section Student Life Paw Prints Sports People Clubs Advertisements Closing Section 6 . . 2 ' 6 ' 49 72 1 Academics 124 150 22 ' 252 ' ' 302 Opening Section W My XX Mfmwiwwlwwzm .XM , X 1 ' ' 'xx , f'M'-- A J - -. ,f,L,',.,, 'f:'f,'j2S : 1. Q21 -1 . VJ ' ' :Q i 1 H v h Q jg 7 'M 'N-,g1,.g,w1, A :aff vm: , 4 .V Jgxmf u. my at 1 1 . 5 'fix-U-1 W ' W 1 R Mug, -' ' XY '71 'T Y . 3, ff 'sa ANN? M 'V 1 Y Za- S, ,fs is ,A giijg .5 +4 AEQ3. , ff Q 3 T : ig: 5451 R Til, z'1 ,F-, l, X xx M X . ,xl v.. 'I vg . Wm., WM-,.Mw,g,-,fwwww ag. X - -.Q ffef sf f . 5-E? 5 Q? 1 X-,asf ,, 3 , yfQ?5?A 3 F 9 , M ' ig , 4 Q l .. Sgr? ,. A. . r' ' iii x ' 53 k ff 'wiv' ' as Y n 1 5 I -7.-4 -.- ist Sounds 'Ring 'With Pizzazz From extracurricular activities to visitation between classes our students make Pizzazz come alive in the sometimes dull atmosphere of this place we call school. Let's go over it once more, says Mr. Wilemon. Though they have gone over it a hundred times, perfection is their goal. With puffed cheeks, the tune comes out with a unique flair and success is achieved. They are rewarded with accomplishment and ap- proval. Club members have their own reward. After taking care of business at one of the meetings, someone announces it is time for piz- za. The sound of laughter peals forth as every box is emptied. Another sound we often hear is that of locker partners trying to get their locks open: right 11, left 23, right 6. Sprinting to class, students hear the high-pitched sound of the bell. Strike up another tardyl Scenes such as these are just a few examples of what makes our school so special. Without a doubt, what this school has is Pure Pizzazz. Preparing for the downbeat. Drum major Trey Elliot leads the band as they entertain at one of the football games. Colorful creations. Tammy Ridling and Jen- nifer Kennedy show off the pinatas they made in their Spanish class. ' Opening Section Stu The occu I' ups i us actlvutles. of Pure Pizzazz. mos graduation. nt L iie tiredest tired workouts. En- and seeing old day of mean and who school. student AW K lik WV' H 'fQ:??i Fancy lloat. Hillary Briggs pulls the FHA float in the Homecoming pep rally. Special day. Proudly displayed is the Homecoming run through sign. Jlomewmln M iff 5 M 8 - Student Life Dear Alma Mater. The Blue B ticipate in the Bon Fire pep rally. Queen Candidate. Youlanda Wade is escorted by her uncle 0. L. Hawkins before the Homecoming game. lazes par- Blazing High. The bon fire roars at the an- nual pep rally. Fun and Excitement Play Big Part in the Activities of Homecoming Week What is the busiest week out of the whole school year? Homecoming week. The week started off by the election of ten senior girls who made up the Homecoming Court. The Key Club gathered wood for the traditional bon fire and added a panther in a dog house as an extra attraction. Clubs worked all week on making minature floats to parade in the gym at Friday's pep rally. It was a fun and unique parade, commented Stacy Steele. The pep rally was filled with enthusiasm after all this wasn't the average Friday night football game it was Homecoming. Excitement filled the stadium as Stacey Barnett was crowned Homecoming Queen. The Student Council sponsored an ice cream supper after the victory of the Sulphur Springs Wildcats over the North Lamar Panthers. The week came to a close on Saturday night at the Homecoming dance as mums were seen in the beginning stages of wilting. Homecoming is not just for present SSHS studentsg it gives graduates an opportunity to flash back on their memories of SSHS. Homecoming Student Lif Karen Boles Evelyn Mark ,,, Sue Herman Cathy Baucom Kim Kerwin Seniors Nominate 10 for Court Student Body Elects Oueen Stacey Barnett Curiosity and excitement! It is Homecoming week. The week that gets everyone involved especially the ten Senior girls that are chosen for the Homecoming Court. Karen Boles, Evelyn Mark, Chandra Calvin, Judy Penn, Youlanda Wade, Sue Herman, Cathy lBaucom, Kim Kerwin and Karol Kelty all competed for the crown. Stacey Barnett was chosen by the student body to be this years Homecoming Queen. The girls were escorted onto the field by their fathers during the pre-game ceremonies. As they passed through the Homecoming Arches they were presented with a red rose and introduced to Wildcat fans. Chandra Calvin Youlanda Wade Judy Penn Karol Kelty Homecoming Court 1 Summer Comes to an End as Organizations Begin Workouts What two events happen much too early for students at SSHS? Summer workouts and the beginning of school. There were various choices for workouts. Football hopefuls practiced twice a day. New highkick and prop routines were learned by the drill team. Band members were handed page after page of new marching and sheet music. Twirlers learned new routines under the instruction of Pat Clark who is also drill team instructor. Once again the flag corps was on its own to make up their routines. The gym was in use also as volleyball girls practiced their technique of getting the ball over the net. After students had gone through a month of workouts: Bang! lt hit! School had started up again. No more late movies or staying out on the town until midnight. This year the doors of SSHS opened even earlier when classes started on Aug. 17 at 8:15 a.m. Checking it out. Francie Bell helps Jen- Is this straight? Katerina Sheffield, nifer Maddox find her new classes. Shawna Mills and Amy Byers put up last minute signs. 12 Student Life Ho Hum. Lesley Horton and Tina mingle before band practice starts. Qs Ill? .qv-'54 A little trouble. Trey Elliott and Brian Brewer work out a minor marching problem. Getting ready. Mrs. Mabe passes out schedules before school starts. WOFKOLIYS 4 . L an F 193 All in fun. Cathy Baucom takes a pie in the face for Hi-King Klub. Number one cal. Glenna Maglio awards a first place ribbon to the black Siamese during the Fall Festival Pet Show. Hold that pose. Jason Frazier awaits the judging results of the Fall Festival Stock Show. 14 Student Life n events at the Cover Girl competition. aking a breather. Stacy. Glenn rests be- e September Holiday Becomes Fair Day for Participants at Fall FeSliVaI Exhibits, cowboys, Hopkins County Stew, Cover Girls, and carnival rides. These were just some of the choices people had at the 13th annual Fall Festival. This event gives students a chance to get involved because students get a fair day. Stacy Glenn was first runner up in the Cover Girl contest. She won four out of ten events - trailer backing, horse saddling, roping, and cake decorating. Ag members took part in livestock, dairy, poultry, and barrow shows. Eydie McDowell, Allison Gideon, Amy Sidebottom, Suzzane Glover and Donna Hines took part in a Style Show to benefit the American Cancer Society. Speech and Drama Club members, Drill Team members and Student council members handed out information on the Bond Election. Texas Classroom Teachers Association sponsored a food booth to raise money for their organization. if Carnival lun. Steve Bennett tries his luck at a game at the Fall Festival. Fall Festival 15 Seniors Feel Desperation, Juniors Feel Victory at Pushing through that line. Senior girls aid Colette Dial in scoring a touchdown. Hold 'em back. Peggy Boles holds on to Colleen 0'Brien in order to help Col- ette Dial. Powder Putt Bruises and soreness for a good cause, bad memories for others. The annual rivalry between senior and junior girls took place November 19 at 7 p.m. in Wildcat Stadium. Both teams had good practices prior to the game and were ready to meet their match. ln the first half of play the seniors led with a touchdown by Colette Dial, 6-O. The Key Club who sponsored the game also provided a drill team and a Powder Puff court. The juniors came back from the half time fired up and ready. Sally Stanley, junior quarterback, ran in the first touchdown for the juniors and then threw to Linda Hall for two points. Seniors weren't defeated yet as Colette Dial scored another touchdown to make the score 12-8. Juniors still had hopeg Sally Stanley connected with Maggie Clayton for a touchdown and then Karen Brown ran in for two extra points which made the final score 12-16. Senior coaches were Jason Stanley, Joe Wallace, Tony Clark, Justin Hathcox, Rusty Weeks, Adrian Clayton, Patrick Miles and Eddie Hooten. I really enjoyed Powder Puff. It gave me a chance to get to know my classmates better. lt's also fun when you win, said Sally Stanley. . My ,sr K , i .1 ,C ts . -, tw ,wir u ff: ff f.s,,4rrvsQk ' W' ., ' L' If ' ii? ol, , l . , s fe fwviis ws.. Most beautiful girl. Randy West and Heath Darrow take part in What a queen. Jimmy Noble is escorted by Patrick Miles in the half time activities at the Powder Puff game. the Powder Puff court. Student Life A cry ' 315' 37 ft, 5.5 f fm. , of f sw, We're number one. Shelia Sims and Sheila Darden have a positive attitude about the outcome of the game. Powder Puff- 17 Seeing their final pep rally, Jimmy Chester, Timmy Clemmons, Kevin Horton, and Keith Jarvis hold their hands high during the Alma Mater. Showing their spirit. A group of students get involved and enthused as they cheer the Wildcats on to victory. 18 Student Life Peoplel A pillow person dances around gym with a huge smile painted on. .gli ff L -QNX I uf? I 3 r - Q T f , at - in Q, .1 eel , ffjjwril' Q ', ' fiififyg -,A, Qt iaattfa Enthusiasm boosted this year's pep rallies to Totally Awesome The band starts to play, the cheerleaders run out onto the floor, the football team files in and the drill team puts on their smiles. What does all this excitement and energy mean? To most students it means the first pep rally of the year. The pep rallies were different this yearg they seemed to have a variety of involvement and special activities to remember , commented Junior, Monica Ragsdill. Students were not the only ones that found themselves wrapped up in the enthusiasm and joy. The teachers could hardly sit still themselves. This year the pep rallies were very spirited and they seemed to have a high level of student involvement , stated English teacher, Karen Bailey. Pep rallies, for some people are just another reason to get out of sixth period thirty minutes early, but to those who work hard all week to put it together, just seeing the smiles on all of the happy faces seems to be a good enough reason to make pep rallies better and better all the time. The hard work and long hours of preparation sure seemed to pay off this year , commented varsity cheerleader, Karen Boles. Concentration! Kim Wilson thinks about her next motion during a flag corp performance. Yum-Yum. Sophomore, Donna Burton gets slapped in the face with a pie by Dana McComb, as Gina Sidebottom, Karen Boles, and the mascot, Amy Byers look on. Pep Raines Students Admit Pep Rallies Serve the Same Purpose Over the Years Ever since you were in the fifth grade, you always seemed to hear people talking about pep rallies. You sat for hours on end with your thinking cap on, wondering what all went on at these crazy meetings . Summer flew by and you found yourself entering the sixth grade. Coming up was football season and with that naturally came pep rally season. The entire gym seemed to be rocking back and forth with excitement and energy. You waltzed in and sat downg you immediately found out that you mixed in with the rest ofthe crowd. It was everything you thought it would be and more. You went through the seventh and eighth grade with the same view on pep rallies. Then a whole new fear ran through your body. Two more summers had gone by and it was your turn to be a freshman. The idea of being in high school was bad enough, but now you had to enter this huge gym with all of these new faces. The energy was really awesome, and the fear soon went away. All of the freshmen sat together, along with the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The band, drill team and the football players took up one whole side of the gym. The cheerleaders yelled and screamed for victory. Being a freshman, and attending your first pep rally was as much fun as you had expected it to bel 522- Blow your horn. Tuba players enjoy be- Smile everyone , shouts Gae Thomas, ing in the spotlight while they perform. head twirler, as Donna Wilkerson, Lisa Husbands, and Nikki Cook keep the beat. 20 Student Life 'N Q' s..e,,, At the hopl Gina Sidebottom and Mis- ty Coyle do the twist during the 50's pep rally. Flashey Smilesl Members of the Blue Blazes drill team help to get the student body fired up. Pep Rallies - 21 ls this right? Nicole Newton and Regina Baxley take part in a babysit- ting seminar. Row your boat. Melva Dunan shows a group of freshmen tips on keeping children entertained. 22 - Student Life r wings. Dick Caldwell explains the processes of becoming a Freshmen Learn Tips for Future by Attending Career Seminars What is one thing that all the members of the freshman class have in common? They are all members of the Boy Scout Explorer Post 087. Thanks to the generosity of the Optimist Club, who took it as one of the club's projects and paid the two dollar annual dues for each student. At the beginning of the year the freshman class was surveyed to find out what careers interested them the most. The top eighteen careers were listed and from this students picked four seminars to attend. I hope that it will prove to be a beneficial experience for the students and that they learned something valuable about perspective careers, stated Mrs. Durham. Then at the end of the seminar the students fill out an evaluation telling how much the speaker helped them. Are we on the list? Sandi Sellers and Stacy Thomas check with Mrs. Hill to see which Career Awareness seminar they are attending. Words of wisdom. Dan Durham answers Meredith Jennings question about educa- tion and community services. Career Awareness 23 , Just-a-Swangin. Karol Kelly dances to th Parties, Carols, Snow, and Ice ss?s...2:Siz..?:w 8' ft Made the Christmas Holidays Very Nice A dash of snow, two pints of ice, one pound of parties, one teaspoon of Christmas Carols, and one box of tree trimmings. Mix the contents vigorously, and bake at -10 for two weeks. These are the ingredients that SSHS students had to cope with during the Christmas holidays. Many clubs cancelled or postponed their parties due to the ice and snowy however, the FFA, FHA, and student council sponsored dances. The FTA, Yearbook Staff, Cat's Tale, and Speech 81 Drama Club had parties at various homes. The student council combined work and pleasure with a tree trimming party. Battling the sub-zero weather the French club managed to go carolling at the local nursing homes. Finishing Touches. Shannon Stubbs adds Decisions, Decisions, Dana Penn- garland to highlight the Christmastree. ington can't decide where to start decorating the top? the bottom? or in the middle? 24 - Student Life Time Out. Tony Clark, Michelle Bradley, Sue Herman, and Donnie Mc- Comb take a break at the Christmas dance the Student Council sponsored. Pigging Out. Tommy Kelty, Bill Allison, and Shannon Stubbs, nibble on a few goodies at the Student Council Christmas party. Christmas Parties 5 R f t R fiifff K ' R -',-,- f, J lu ' 39 sw f , Afff w. , ' ffl Q mi fa fig 7 , if N be 5522? '-M3 t j ?W asI ' D ,Manx Keeping Record, Chris Sellers counts the number of Val-O-Grams sold during his lunch. Roses are Red . . . Vickie Oliver, Melissa Coleman, Sandy Woodard, and Vo Bennett create original Valen- tine messages as Arley Sansom takes their orders. 26 - Student Life l l Students Become Big Spenders Sending Lots ot Flowers on Valentine's Day ls it worth it? With inflation on the rise, the price that love- stricken boyfriends had to pay for a dozen roses went up to sixty dollars. Despite the rise in cost, boyfriends showed their affection to their girlfriends by sending beautiful flowers. The office was filled with various kinds of arrangements. Everything from a single red carnation to three or four roses all the way to a dozen roses with a balloon. One thing is for sure, the floral business won't go bankrupt! lf you didn't have quite that much money, you could send a Val-O-Gram as a less expensive way to tell someone your feelings. The price was five cents a word, and if you wanted to sweeten it up a little, you could send a sucker for only thirty cents. Students ordered the messages during lunch from the members of the Spanish Club. lt was a very good project. It was fun and the students did a very good job handling all the responsibilities, said Mrs. Cox Spanish teacher. 2 tt is . Sk ...Nl XJ Sw' 5 Q ,EX 1' ti t - . f s A Heavy Investment. Hundreds of Footloose. Having a great time at roses were sent to lucky girls on Valen- the Annual Hearts Festival Dance is tine's Day. freshman Sharon Ballard. Valentines 27 Great Dance and Fun Gave Nice Memories ol Amy Dickey James Humphrie Heart's Festival W ill you please be my date to the Hearts Festival Dance? May I have the honor of asking you to be my escort to the dance? How in the world are girls supposed to ask guys out? This experience can leave many girls shaky, and can make guys feel awkward too. Hearts Festival is the only formal dance sponsored by the Student Council. Girls found it an opportunity to get new dresses, and guys splurged on tuxes. The night went by fast as everyone danced to their favorite songs. The evening was wrapped up with the crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts from the eight nominees. Franc'e Bell Randy West Sophomores Student Life Freshmen 5 ? 2 ? Monica Ftagsdill Jeff Massey Juniors 3 Happy embrace. Former Miss Sulphur Springs, Susan Talley, gives Chandra Calvin a hug of congratulations after the announcement of Chandra as first runner up for Miss Sulphur Springs. Performing and loving itl Laury Emer- son participates in a jazz dance per- formed as entertainment at the Miss Sulphur Springs Pageant. 30 Student Life admission or reserved seats? Sheffield sells tickets and programs the Miss Sulphur Springs Pageant. Juniors and Seniors Take Part in Local Miss Sulphur Springs Beauty Pageant There is more than one way to participate in a beauty pageant. SSHS students proved this on Friday night, March 2 at the annual Miss Sulphur Springs Scholarship Pageant. Junior and senior girls who are members of the Hi-King Klub did their part to see that the pageant went smoothly. They worked at the judges' dinner, they sold programs and tickets and they served as ushers. The Northeast Texas Dance Company provided entertainment during the show with a jazz dance to He's a Dream. Laury Emerson, a senior, and a member of the company said, lt was a lot of hard work preparing the dance for the show, but it all paid off when we had a successful performance. Chandra Calvin, senior, held the spotlight as a contestant. She was judged on a personal interview, casual outfit, swimsuit, evening gown, and talent. Chandra stunned the audience with her advanced jazz dance to Look Out For Number One. lt was a lot of hard work and there were many disappointments, said Chandra, but it turned out alright. It was good experience for me and I plan to try for the title of Miss Sulphur Springs again. Chandra's talent, beauty and grace led her to being named first runner up. Nervous smile. Modeling her casual outfit Posing Pretty. Chandra Calvin holds a as the judges look her over is Chandra pretty pose during her jazz dance for Calvin. her talent. Miss Sulphur Springs Pageant UIL Competition Wins Sweepstakes On March 30, the District UIL Literary Competition was held at Sulphur Springs High School. While moststudents had a holiday, other students participated in contest. First place winners included Shandra Kendricks in shorthand, Stephanie Tyler in spelling and plain writing and also in number sense, and Stacy Steele in headline writing. Second place winners included Kelly Howle in newswriting, Stephanie Tyler in calculator applications, and Sally Stanley in typewriting. Third place winners included Amy Robinson in editorial writing, Peggy Boles in newswriting, Angie Marcis in informative speaking, and Tammy Teel in Persuasive speaking. Those taking alternate places were Kelly Howle in feature writing, Stacy Steele in newswriting, and Peggy Boles in headling writing. The teams of Stacy Cody-Tommy Kelty and Clay Johnson-William McDowell took alternate positions in debate. These students, in combination with the One-act play, captured the Sweepstakes trophy with 164 points at the district meet. Trey Elliot, won Best Actor at both district and areag Karol Kelty won Best Actress at district and was named to the All-Star Cast at area. Travis Shull made the All-Star Cast at district and areag and Karen Boles, made Honorable Mention to the All-Star at district. Lisa Cooper, Mike Phillips, and Lara Gore, all made Honorable Mention at the area contest. Don't Lose Count. Stacy Steele prac- tices headline counts as she prepares be. for UIL. Stacy won First place in the state contest. Concentrating Hard. Writing a story is not as easy as Amy Robinson thought it would Student Life Practice makes perfect. Studying in her spell ing, Stephanie Tyler looks over some of th more difficult words. i t l i ti mf, . Mu Waiting tor results. Travis Shull and Sally Stanley patiently wait for scores in their event. Sally won second place in typing at state. Putting things in order. Preparing for his debate Tommy Kelty glances over his notes one last time. UIL 33 3 was-up-.k L 1227 .s' ,N V, K. 'iv il, is f, ' Q S N 1 A ,f 8,5. l.? fs f ffm A Q? . '1 4, 'Kiwi x H, fa. , jf' ' 'W Q Two State Medalists and Awards Worth the Work The weekend of April 27 and 28 was not only Prom weekend but it was also state competition for UIL, in Austin. Stacy Steele won a first place medal in headline writing, making her the first Sulphur Springs high school student to do so in twenty years, and Sally Stanley received second in typing. After making the long trip to state with the One-Act play, Equus , members of the cast, Karol Ann Kelty received All-star cast and Trey Elliott received Honorable Mention for All-star cast. Regional competition was held in Denton on April 17 and several medals were brought home then. Stacy Steele was awarded third place in headline writing, Sally Stanley won second in typing, Shandra Kendricks received second in shorthand and Stephanie Tyler placed first in spelling. The One-Act play received first place with their performance of Equus and the cast was well recognized for their wrok. Trey Elliott received best actor, Travis Shull, Lara Gore, and Lisa Cooper won All-star cast and Ronnie Owens and Sean Franklin received Honorable Mention for All-star cast. Take that! All-star cast winner Karol Ann Harsh directions. Alan's nurse, Karen Kelty performs the scene in which she Boles, directs Trey Ellioll to his room. slaps Trey Elliott U.I.L. Juniors Select Theme 'Up Where We Belong' for Prom Night Multi-colored hearts, streamers and balloons helped set the scene for the 1984 Junior-Senior Prom with the theme of Up Where We BeIong . At long last the Juniors were finally able to participate in the year's big event. Along with head class sponsor, Mary Raines, the Juniors worked till late Friday night and all day Saturday to make the Prom a big success. The Juniors started raising money in October by selling cookies. The remainder of the money was raised by selling T-shirts in March and April. With everything paid for and the decorations up the night finally arrived. The students first went to the High School for the Banquet where they were entertained by Jason Frazier, Holly Hague and Michelle Wigginton. The class officers presided over the Banquet by sitting at the head table. Class officers Dena Pennington and Cathy BIIIGOIII read the wills. After the Banquet the students then went to the Civic Center where they enjoyed dancing to New Phase. Steppin' out! Chad Young and Nikki Cook Stretchin'l Carla Johnson works hard to arrive in style at the Prom. finish the decorations for the big night. 36 Student Life WMF Piggin' outl Juniors and Seniors gathered at the High School for the Banquet before the dance. Takin' a breakl Chris Gibbins and Michelle Clemmons take a break dur- ing the dance at the Civic Center. Jr.-Sr. Prom - 37 Junior Girls With Talent Compete For Honors in Dairy Festival With smiles flashing and talents being performed, 15 Sulphur Springs High School juniors competed for the title of Dairy Festival Oueen in May. Each contestant was sponsored by a local club, business, or organization, Before the actual week of Dairy Festival contestants, sponsors, friends and families busily built colorful and unique floats that the contestants would ride on during the parade. During the Oueen Coronation prizes for the outstanding floats were awarded. Allison Gidoon's float The Circus won the award of most originality, Harvy , the float that Grotohan Diotzo presented won the most beautiful award. Jr. Waverly's candidate Loah Stollons presented the float Swiss Miss won best depiction of theme, and Holly Willis' float Milk Gives True Grit was given the overall sweepstakes award. The Milking Contest was a popular event among the contestants. Contestant Grotohon lliolzo shared, The Milking Contest was probably the most fun for the contestants during the week of Dairy Festival. It was funny being on the square with my friends milking a cow! The contest consisted of milking a cow for 8 minutes. Molissa Jullian won the milking contest by milking 16 oz. of milk, Holly Willis placed 2nd and Amy Sitlollottom finished 3rd. Energy dancing. Lara Reedy performs her j dance to Running With the Night , J s r aarloattatetk KSST Rt-D10 MCCGRKLE 2 WAT C ltlSllll MCE Holy cows! Milking contest winner Melissa Jullian, Amanda Motes, and Randa Hall give their cows pep talks before the actual conte 38 Dairy Festival It's not the Easter Bunny. Gretchen Dietze and Jason Stanley travel down Broadway on the awarded most beautiful float Harvy . Working to polish the final touches. Katerina Sheffield prac- tices tickling the ivories during her piano piece Sabra Dance . Dairy Festival Smiling beauties. 1984 Dairy Festival Queen Katerina Sheffield, runner-up Amy Sideboftom and first runner-up Lisa Husbands. Performing with excellence. Melissa Jullian plays Memory during the talent competition 40 - Student Life DC3 yi? .ww Udders? Ugh! Leah Stevens gives her best shot at milking a cow on the square. fm- With Tears of Excitement Katerina Sheffield Was Crowned Queen The Hopkins County Dairy Festival began with . entertainment and finished with even more. Talents and performances were varied from playing handbells to milking cows. Contestants Kim Bell, Donna Hines, Gretchen Dietze, Melissa Julian, Sara Lindlell, Lisa Husbands, Banda Hall, Allison Gideon, Lara lteady, Katerina Sheffield, elly Willis, Leah Stevens, Amy Sidehuttom, Amanda Mates and Colleen 0'Brein, each displayed a different and challenging talent. The contestants also competed in casual dress, evening gown, and personal interview. ln addition to the beauty and talent competition, and parade, the girls got to put their skills to the test by competing in the Milking Contest on the square. Melissa Jullian won the milking contest by milking 16 oz. of milk, Holly Willis placed 2nd and Amy Slllehullem came in 3rd. The whole week of festivities were concluded with the Oueen Coronation. Entertainers from all over the community came together to put on a show. Ms, Mahe organized a dance group made up of former Blue Blazes. Chosen by her fellow contestants, Leah Stevens was named Most Congenial . Lisa Husbands was runner-up, 1st runner-up was Amy Sideheltem, and former Dairy Festival Oueen Eydie Mellovlell crowned Lions club candidate Katerina Sheffield 1984 Dairy Festival Oueen. Wayne arrives. Waving to the crowd, Willis rides on her award winning float Gives True Grit . Dairy Festival .--4 K W,-M.-wwe Egyplians? Chad Young as King Tutt and his cool dudes entertain the stu- dent body. Smile. During the Drill team Spring Show ihe Blue Blazes perform the finale io Dixie Land Jubilee. if ' Si i 42 - Spring Show 'W 2 'E X teamggali. Bill Allison has fun portraying a B I U e B E n With Dances and Comedy At Spring Show In past years, public performances by the Blue Blazes were scarce after football season came to a close. But this year they gave a special assembly program for the student body. Using the theme America, they performed dances which depicted differents parts of our country. The show began with a choreographed gang fight to Micheal Jackson's Beat lt. Next a skit was performed by Chad Young and the Drill Team Officers to King Tutt. The show also included two high kick numbers to Dallas and Yankee Doodle. A stool and skirt dance were both performed as well. How the West Was Won was a novelty dance which added to the list of routines. The Blue Blazes performed their jazz routine which helped them win a sweepstakes trophie at North East Texas Drill team invitational. There was a special performance by the 21st Century Skitzoid Band. As a finale, football players joined together to perform a jazz and high kick routine. aanulununlwllnlf Jammin' out. Stacy Glenn takes part inthe Jamaican delight, Michelle Clemmons Drill team performance to Beat lt. and Leah Stevens enjoy dancing. Spring Show Banquet o it again. One more time. No - that wasn't right. Those are just some of the many phrases Wildcat athletes heard constantly all year. For the athletes and the coaches, the long-awaited All-Sports Banquet had arrived. Across the room you could see many different kinds of sports being represented. From golf, tennis and track, to baseball, basketball and football, athletes anxiously awaited to hear the Most Valuable Player announced in their individual sport. The MVPs were Keith Jarvis, football, Russell Askew, basketball, Jason Stanley, and Craig Higginbotham, baseball. Others were Chris Gibbins, track, Vo Bennett, tennis and Kirk Johnson, golf. In the girl's sports the MVPs were Mary McCaffrey, golf, Francie Bell, track, Shandra Kendricks, basketball and Sheila Darden, volleyball. Allison Gideon and Randa Hall shared the girls' tennis trophy. Chris Sellers and Fred D'Lizarraga were both recognized for participating in the state tennis tournament. Then came the Forrest Gregg Courage Award which Coach Poe presented to Jimmy Hurley. The prestigious Fighting Heart Award was achieved by two excellent athletes, Shandra Kendricks and Scotty Goodson. Although the banquet lasted three hours, all who attended left feeling proud of all the students who put forth such a great effort in their various sports. The young men and women carrying the trophies home weren't the only winners, because every athlete was recognized as being a part of the Sulphur Springs Wildcat athletic program. Two Fighting Hearts. Proudly displaying the coveted Fighting Heart Award are the two excellent athletes, Shandra Kendricks and Scotty Goodson. '-Ong Practice HOUVS Pav Off 153.122 .i? :z5'A?.?s3z::.:isgzJ5s.'l,BQ:,ts: For Athletes at All-Sports tsismceosaz.?5eQ,'.tz:f't::ati?Qed We ,, nv 44 Student Life If W f, , fit ,Ei .s mzuzfttz. f. , -- if . ifl'i:, K , ,V 1,212 - Feeling Proud. The Most Valuable Players are Kirk Johnson, Chris Gib- bins, Keith Jarvis, and Russell Askew, Others are Rands Hall, Allison Gideon, Mary McCaffrey, Vo Bennett, Shandra Kendricks, Scotty Goodson, Jimmy Hunley, Shelia Dardin, and Francie Be . ll All Paid Olf. Jimmy Hurley was the Wildcat athlete chosen by the coaching stall to receive the Forrest Gregg Courage Award. All Sports Banquet 45 Time to perform. The Wildcat band play for the highest rating as they com- pete at Worlds of Fun. Packin' it in. Band members do some last minute checking to make sure they've got everything for their trip to Kansas City. 46 - Student Life aiting for the rain. Vincent Taylor is epared for the anticipated rain as he kes a break from the days busy schedule. so ,F Good Times and Extra Work Made Memories for Band at Worlds of Fun How does a 4 day vacation sound just as spring fever has set in and the days of school seem to be dragging on? One hundred and twenty members of our Wildcat band did take a break and headed for Kansas City hoping to find Worlds of Fun at the end of their 13 hour journey. Not only did they find Worlds of Fun but they also found superior ratings as they played for the judges and received excellent scores at this contest. The Symphonic band was awarded a Division l rating and a trophy as the Honor Band in class AAA. The Concert band did nearly as well. They were awarded with a Division ll for their performance. Along with World of Fun, the group went ice skating, found their way around shopping malls and had an interesting trip through the Truman Library and Museum. The day they were there was also the 100th birthday of our past president Harry S. Truman. They saw a little of the parade that was presented in honor of President Truman. Although the large group endured a long ride, some rainy days, and a tight schedule they made it home with some good memories of Kansas City and some outstanding accomplishments to show for their hard work and practice. if I JZ,.j f :MS Be carefull Keeping her balance, Tanya Hogland perfects her skills at ice skating 1-2 ready play. Some of the Wildcat band trombone players, Waylan Bell, Danny Wilborn, Gordon Frazier, Bently Ford, warm up before going in to play at Worlds of Fun. .. f S., ,- .X k on the band trip. Band Trip Juniors and Seniors Earn Special Congratulations in Honor Society Being in the National Honor Society is an honor based on scholarship, stated Ann Ardis, sponsor. This year's initiation of new members took place in the high school cafeteria on October 17. Ronnie Owens, master of ceremonies, Marla Teel and Jana Harcgrave were in charge of the ceremonies. The new members' ribbons were pinned on by Shandra Kendricks and Tammy Bolton, Graduation plays an important part in National Honor Society. Members are distinguished from the classmates by wearing gold cords as part of their graduation attire. said Ann Ardis. Many members took part in a play day at Preston Wood Shopping Mall. They enjoyed shopping, ice skating and pigging out . I enjoyed the shopping, even though I didn't buy anything. Eating at El Chico was lots of fun. said Danette Edwards. Congratulations. Mr. Chubb wishes Ke Fite good luck at the NHS initiation. 48 Student Life 1 What a crowdl Members of the Nationi Honor Society take part in the initiatio ceremonies. rvin2 New Thines imes change, events change, standards change, change. Each year you pick up your yearbook and similiar stories and pictures. Every time they are a little but still there are so many events that happen of Sulphur Springs High School which touch our and they are never covered. The Yearbook Staff a new edition to the 1984 Cat's Paw - a Mini- The Lebanon crisis, computers, Olympic and the Presidential candidates have all affected We wanted to cover all of these activities because from now we hope that you will find yourself looking through your 1984 Cat's Paw and remembering all of events that happened to change our nation and our aw Prints O 0 O Lock 'em Up ...............,.. 50 Rock Till You Drop ...........l 51 Go For The Gold ..,..,........ 52 Scoring Big .....,..,.,,,....., 53 The War Comes Home ,......., 54 What's News? ...........l.... 55 Fabulous Fads ......,.....,,., 56 An Apple ll A Day ...,,......... 58 Collectible Cuties .,........... 60 A Grade for Schools ......,.... 62 Top Choice .......,........... 64 Paw Prints Boltine ' . V'Q'1.XtIf94w The magic touch, and a few swift kicks, get Chris Gibbons' locker open in no time. Paw Prints orward it Right - 19, left - 2, right - 36! Or was it: right - 36, left - 19, and right - 2. Oh Well! I didn't need my Algebra book anyway. One of the events to occur this year at Sulphur Springs High School, that involved every member of the student body was the placement of locks on the lockers in the halls for the first time in our school history. For students who have come to SSHS from larger cities, it really isn't that much of a change. All big city schools have locks on the hall lockers. But here at our school the new locks bring a variety of reactions, ranging from resentment to lt's about time! Senior student, Cynthia Bales, expressed her ideas on the locks by saying, I prefer locks on lockers. A lot of the time you might have a lot to carry and would like to leave your purse or bag in your locker. If you have to carry money you can feel safe leaving your money or personal items in your locker. Junior, Tom Kelty said, At first, I thought it would be a drag and I thought the idea was ridiculous. But then, once I learned the combination and got my daily routine down, I thought it was awesome. Also, Senior Michelle Wiggington said, I think that they are a good idea, so you don't get your stuff ripped off from somebody you don't know. I think it serves a purpose. In spite of what controversy the locks have caused, everyone has adjusted to this small step forward for SSHS. ideo Rock ecomes the Ultimate lndustry in Music In our high-tech society of dingfods and oodads, there has grown an amazing new end in music. The Video Avalanche is upon us!! For music' form. ians to compete in the world today, it is necessary for to produce their latest hits in musical One of the first groups to start this trend of music with choreographed skits, correspond with the song being sung, the British group, Duran Duran. The fad lllllllllllll A 5 6:44 3 T. . . , -1 . as .fin .r V X' A f V' r , .. spread throughout England to become a trend, which of course, spread to the American Rock-n-Roll public. Some of these Musical Videos are easy to follow, maybe even bordering on romantic, such as the video of Take a Chance by Olivia Newton John and John Travolta. Then there are the ones that leave you wondering what hit, like the video Owner of a Lonely Heart by Yes, in which the acting has absolutely nothing to do with the song. No matter what kind of videos you prefer to watch, it's the ones that strike a happy medium of musical and acting talent in their choice of presentation. Videos like Beat It and Thriller by Michael Jackson are indisputable favorites among all video viewers. Performers like Boy George, Cindy Lauper, Adam Ant, and Eurythmics are so far off course from the norm of society, their videos prove interesting no matter what they happen to be singing. Boys who look like girls and girls who just want to have fun always attract attention and Ants who Strip can never become monotonous. The music industry has, no doubt, advanced a great deal since the Beatles made their move but with the constant expansion of technology today, the entertainment we now enjoy is anywhere but at a stand-still. Paw Prints - 51 Q . The Ultimate Goal for Chris Mosier Everywhere you turn, there was an announcement, a poster, a commercial or some other advertisement heralding the 1984 Olympic games. The Olympics are widely publicized each year they are held but this year was special because this year the summer olympics were held in Los Angeles, California and it was an honor to have these games held in our own country. Tickets, hotel reservations and travel arrangements were made at a frenzied pace. Most people paid an incredible price and began making reservations years ago, in order to see their choice of events. Not only did the hopeful athletes work hard and long in preparation for the Olympics, but in L.A. the laborers were busier than ever. Expansions on airports, the construction of new hotels and facilities for the athletes were made in preparation for the hordes of people who were spectators. Everyone pays a high price to be part of these games, which bring the whole world together. One student here at SSHS has his hopes set on an event which has not yet been accepted to the Olympics. Chris Mosier, trains for a relatively new sport called the Triathalon, which is a combination of long distance swimming, biking and running. The Triathalon is being proposed for the 1988 Olympics, said Chris, and if it's not accepted then, it's definitely in for 1992, If they accept it for the Olympics, it will definitely by my ultimate goal. Chris has the dedication to be Olympic material in this event to which he has already dedicated so much training. Chris not only trains hard and long on his own time, he is also a valuable member of the Sulphur Springs high school track team. He participates in the 3200 meter run and the 1600 meter run. The team is coached by V.T. Smith who says that Chris is best at the tougher of the two events, the 3200 meters. Of course, like everything else you get better at your event the longer you work at it, and Coach Smith seems to agree that Chris has improved through all his hard work. ln my opinion, said Coach Smith, Chris has improved tremendously since his sophomore year, his best year will be next year, his Senior year. Due to the fact that we don't have a swim team or a biking team here at our school as of yet, we 52 Paw Prints don't see the first hand results of Chris' training. On his own time, he still proves to be an excellent athlete, and he intends to keep competing in this new sport, in hopes that it will soon be accepted for one of the up-coming Olympic games. If the sport is approved and Chris follows his goal, who knows, maybe we will be proud classmates of an Olympic contender from our own High school. Sweat and dedication are part of Chris Mosior's training schedule for the Triathalon. red Martin sees the light when Mrs. Durham explains is latest college test scores. Scoring Bi2 Brochures, forms, tests, applications! Such is the world of a college bound student trying to win the favor of the college of his or her choice. The counselors of Sulphur Springs High School try their best to steer students in the right college direction. Counselors, Mr. Scott and Mrs. Durham offer a great deal of help with registration and the scores of the SAT, PSAT, and ACT tests taken by the students. Unfortunately, too many students are making low scores on these tests. Thirty or forty years ago only the very top students took the SAT or thought of going to college, commented counselor, Mary Lou Durham. Now students of average ability are taking the test and considering college. You have a case of average students versus high academic students. Maybe this is one reason the test scores are going down. These tests cannot be studied like ordinary classroom tests but, by paying attention in class, one is more likely to acquire information which will prove beneficial for later use on the SAT, ACT, and the PSAT. For Juniors who intend to goto college, it is a great idea to take the PSAT to discover the areas you are weakest in, so you might improve on them through the rest of the year in preparation for the SAT's which will go on record. All colleges require tests of some sort of acceptance so they must be taken seriously. ff 'xy' E f W' S 515 gf IN it C , A gk ,Q Ts 'gr Paw Prints Coming Home The newspapers all have the same stories. The radio stations seem to play the same old songs. The 10:00 newscast still comes on every night at 10 p.m. To most high school students, big deal, but to Sophomore, Emily Thompson, whose brother Frank Thompson is a U.S. Marine stationed in Lebanon, everyday meant having to wonder if her brother was dead or alive. Most students dread getting out of bed and coming to school knowing that they have their worst class of the day first period, but to Emily, waking up meant hearing something about her brother, or not hearing anything at all. We were watching T.V., and we heard the news that Lebanon had been bombed. I felt really scared. Our friends had heard that Frank was alright, because he had gotten ahold of someone in Louisiana. I went ahead and came to school that next Monday, even though I had no idea how my brother was. While I was at school Wednesday, he got to call home for about two minutes. I was so relieved when I came home from school and found out that he was still alive. There was Finding out the details, Emily Thompso d th d il n ws aboutthe Lebanoncrlsisu quite a bit of tension at our house, but we still got along real well. I4 VN-FP 54 Paw Prints t ' 61 Q R l T I - 0 1 I 0 I . ' l ,H fmf ,' 'll time lg. News Never Changes What are the issues that affect your life today? This question is commonly asked these days to all ages in all walks of life. Everytime you turn on the television you always seem to hear something that affects your life. This also happens when you listen to the radio, read the newspaper, or even talk to your neighbor over a morning cup of coffee. The break-up of the phone companies will hit all people in many different ways. For these people who are eighteen years of age or over, the 1984 Presidential election will be a new issue to tackle. A subject that is discussed here in SSHS is Ross Perot and his ideas on education. The Lebanon crisis will never be forgotten, especially by the U.S. Marines and their families. Changes seem to be taking place everyday all around us. There just never is enough time to sit down and evaluate it all out. Stating re-election, President Reagan thinks of new ways to get votes. Paw Prints 55 Stylish Students Display Latest Fashion Trends h Mom. l just have to get this new dress, it is the latest style! What a familiar phrase among teenage girls. Fashion seems to hit everyone in a different way. Some people could care less, but to others, it is a most desired necessity to have the latest look. Cost is becoming more the issue these days than the item itself. Whether it is shoes, socks, a belt, a blouse, a skirt, jeans, bandanas, a dress, earrings, or even hairclips, girls seem to have this inborn nature to keep up with the newest fashion. Not many people realize this, but the young men around SSHS want to look sharp also. Some guys can just wake up and throw on a pair of Wranglers and a shirt and be perfectly comfortable, but to others, not wearing their best O.P. shirt and a neatly pair of pressed Jordache jeans could mean a dreadful day. fi? gc .Gm ,I Concentration! Amy Miller takes pride Acting Cool. The Pink Panther shows in her sewing. the latest style in bandanas. Growing fad. Leslie Stephens models hem new warm-ups. . PEW Pl'lI'ltS 2 5 4 2 .va- XX , ki' , ,,,.-- 4, g 'l-,...f.ia? x V A 1Doing what she does best, April Williams makes another classy outfit in Homemaking. I Bering it all, Brian Brewer, Meredith Jen- nings, Francie Bell, and Danelte Edwards show the new colors in topsiders. Doin' the lwiell Carrie Wallace enjoys matching her Twist-a-Beads to fit her wardrobe. Paw Prints 57 Page 10 B Kraze Th Keyboard 58 - Paw Prints BM Names like Adam, Commodore, Atari and TRS-80 have become household names in what seems like overnight. This decade has become increasingly computerized in every area from the checkout counters in the grocery stores and the classrooms in our schools to the American auto industry. Since we are becoming rapidly surrounded by computerization, it seems only natural that the use of small computers in the home has become the steady upward trend in the Sulphur Springs area and around the country. Gizmos which were once only affordable to the extremely well-funded members of society have now expanded the market to the point that home computers are affordable to most middle class families. Some families may own more than one computer. Home computers are useful for many tasks such as budgeting and bookkeeping, homework assistance and, of course, the ever- popular video games. ..f ' X N Planning their next program, Cristi Hughes and Dean Ferrell, concentrate at the computer keyboard in the Computer Science room at S.S.H.S. The capabilities of home computers continue to grow and improve with the expanding computer industry. Several students here at Sulphur Springs High School are taking the Computer Science classes to broaden their knowledge of the information systems which will surely play a huge role in our generation's future. Many students have computers in their homes. One of these students is Cristi Hughes. Cristi has just recently acquired her own Commodore 64 home computer which she uses for, . . learning different types of programs and as a musical instrument. Cristi is also considering pursuing a career as a Computer Programmer. Another Sulphur Springs student, Senior Dean Ferrell, not only owns a computer but seems to be part of a very computer oriented family. Dean's own computer is a Texas Instruments, 99!4a which he has owned for a year. He uses it for games, homework, and budgets. Not only does he have his own computer but his parents own a Zilog business computer and a Surge Computer Feeder, which regulates the amount of feed the dairy cattle receive in relation to the amount of milk they produce. Dean has also considered the field of Computer Programming but he is not quite as decided as Cristi. There are many other students in Sulphur Springs High School who have home computers - so many in fact, it is difficult to recognize them all as Cristi and Dean have been recognized, but it is only obvious that the Computer Age is at hand and it is everywhere. Paw Prints 59 Page 12 g Having a special collection is no longer an interest for grandma's and grandpa's alone. Several students have found much pleasure-in starting collections of favorite items that may have value Save in the future. Each student has different reasons for starting his collection. Gae Thomas explains, I collect Vogue and Madame Alexander dolls. Each one represents a XX Y ltfor.. different country and may J worth a lot of money some day. When Mrs. Marynell Brya bought a blown glass miniature a gift for someone else, she liked so well that she started collection of them for herself arl- has been collecting them for aboL 10 years. A popular collectable amo students is the teddy bear. Sta Glenn, Karol Ann Kelty, Ge Watson, and Dana McComb a all diligent teddy bear collectorl l've been collecting teddy bea since last summer and it has be so much fun. The hardest thing y to not buy every teddy bear thatl see, explains Karol Ann Kelty. Holy mackerel. Scott Moore eagerly shows d his pet bull snake. Bunching together. Gena Watson, Sta Glenn, Dana McComb, Karol Ann Kelty a their friends gather for a Teddy B, convention. 3 5 l l Paw Prints The minute I enter my room d see my teddy bears, l feel rrounded by friends, pressed Stacy Glenn. Collections that may become of eat value are not always limited special edition dolls. Bill Ilison's father encouraged him start collecting metal toy ldiers when he was about ten. e now has about 300 pieces and me are worth over S100. Bill Dlains. Both my father and I soldiers. We spent two looking for a set of Zoo Loo We found them finally at antique store in Salado, Texas. Even though Stacey Barnett been collecting ballet shoes ballerinas but for several m she hopes to accumulate through the years to in a glass cabinet. ost collections are not as as Scott Moore's. Scott a unique interest in collecting full rattle snakes, snake bands, and snake heads. he was asked why he this 5 year snake collec- he replied, I like them their colors are extremely and collecting them is other collectables are figurines, Beatle's record- clowns, rainbows, stuffed and ceramic Siamese Having a collection is not on- fun and rewarding but usually since the collectables e normally accumulated through Efts from friends and relatives. l Marching for battle. Bill AIIison's metal toy soldiers are not preparing for war. They're all a part of his special l collection. Rain Day Paw Prints Page 14 Perot Proposes Education Chanee Education has been a topic of conversation in every Texas household this year. Parents, students and citizens in general have been discussing the quality of Texas education and the proposals made by committees who want to see education improved. Members of the state panel studying changes in Texas public schools at first proposed that the school day be dramatically lengthened for students in grades K-12. All students attending school in grades K-12 would be required to attend a nine hour school day as opposed to the customary seven hour school day. Currently, the state requires a school day of three hours for kindergarden, six hours and 15 minutes for pupils in grades one through three and seven hours for pupils in grades four through twelve. Not only would the school day be lengthened, but the proposal called for increasing the amount of time students spend in the classroom studying basic academic courses. However, the state public education committee dropped some of these recommendations before sending their final report to the governor. 5 fi l , '-J X ilu 1 ,xii X X X X f. 'Q , ffl. Q 1 if f. . Y 15 ik 'f'5-1379:-mx , imap 7 R T .,,:,:,,,..,, .,,,,,-We 62 Paw Prints KS Q K N. , 'LQ S .. It X I f,...-X .X . .fi :if 'ful .A .334 u 'V .4 . t WE 1 l g X , ' 1 .I J , lags ,. ' I ,.,!,,2:, ' H. Ross Perot, head of the Select Committee on Public Education said, The children are not going to like the new system. lt's going to make them work, and that's not near as much fun as fooling around on the drill field. Extracurricular activities have been among Perot's primary targets. Your leadership, dedication and time have produced A-plus results in our extracurricular activities, Perot said. Show us the way to put the same emphasis and achieve the same results in academic learning. The UlL currently requires three passing grades from students before participation. Proposals have been made to toughen standards for participation. Students must be passing four instead of three grades to participate. Perot is not happy with the way that money is being spent in Texas schools. Most of the money schools receive is used for various buildings. Perot said, Buildings have very little to do with the quality of education. They are an ego satisfaction for the community and the board of education. You can have incredible teaching in an abandoned house. You can have incredible labs in an old building. We need to make sure that any new money is directed at learning. Students Veto Nine-Hour Day everal other changes are coming about in Texas public schools. For example, the graduation will be raised to 21 credits. An extra of English and math will be added to the requirements and the minimum passing will also be raised to 70 as opposed to 60. Three types of programs will be offered to students High School, Advanced High School, and High School with Honors. All students will the same diploma, with different seals placed them. Another possible change will concern the number days a student is allowed to miss for school- activities. The new rule will allow students to 5 days all year on school-related activities. In words, if students miss 5 days for UIL events, couIdn't participate in any other activities such trips, ag trips, club conventions or contests would require them to miss school also. , exceptions may be granted by local Many of these changes will be hard to swallow at but they will be a big help in preparing students after high school. 2 'T -aim: 'H of f . Mag, si' 5 4 5 f+: 0 ,, ff I 'W l 41 I? I Q n- . , Jennifer Kennedy, sophomore, said, I wouldn't like going to school nine hours because we're already going seven hours and most of us don't have time to stay those extra two hours. Meredith Jennings, freshman, said, I would be upset if we had to attend school for nine hours, because we would end up so bogged down with school work that we couIdn't spend as much time with friends and family. Michelle Kendricks, sophomore, said, I wouldn't like a nine hour school day because we wouldn't have time for other things and our parents wouldn't like it either if we were at school from 8:30 until 5:30 or later practicing. Paw Prints 63 Choosine Your Favorites any times the students here at SSHS find themselves asking each other the same old question over and over again when the weekend rolls around. What in the world are we going to do tonight? The answer to this question usually ends up at the second showing of Flashdance, or Sudden lmpactl There is still that hungry group of people who always find themselves munching out at McDonald's or Taco Delite. But of course not many kids will cruise around without their favorite jam. Among the top stars in the vocal business at SSHS are the one and'onIy Michael Jackson and some new groups, Def Leppard and Quiet Riot. Lionel Richie still seems to hold true in the hearts of romantic teenagers. There is one thing that is often said about the students and teachers alike at Sulphur Springs High, and that is that we are on top of what is happening! - 'fy -f' - cf. ' . 'sf '1 '1Q':2fQ'!4'Pe3gf 'f'5,j512f1f-f-.te-,-.f.e1w.f-' -f 4-1: , ' ,',.-m e--0 'htcxfw fa ' ,.., J .f5 w ,7ff' fares' 'H'-- '5i55i.?5i5131i'g , size 'img 'fs ' . sk me igai - .' '. -1 , tv' t. 1, - ' ' f 'Y YE- 1112- ,V A 1'-.,,:ffD e...-fa . -,: . h 4 i H? ' - . g - wyifriliigp NW. Eaves, 1 ' at -Sri f. 2 I 1' Se -' ' J ' ' - . Nasa. was '- 'xifvwd-?v:z-X . f x: is f-3 ,2p'e,gi,'?'.,Jsl.-E-wtf Ragga . as .f ag ,l' ' Nam -Q , Q, 232. W3 if 'Je A z - it-. S'-ff? ,e -greek Us ' i' -me 1 : eb' fb .4 aegf9,,,i 0 f' - f me I-.pe fspiffs.-All-Ziatwr .--5: 5. - vw- ...:...,.- . 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V f .. K . g- :.., W.-w. -. f-P35 -, X mil Taking it easyl Michael Jackson thinks about another album. Selecting her favorite lam, Tralandra Di Paw Prints it on for size. Brad Martin tries on his see if it fits. The End ls Near and the Time Has Come to Finally Receive Caps and Gowns Graduation here we come. When seniors ordered their caps and gowns and announcements they realized just how close they were to the end. Seniors had a variety of extra accessories to choose from such, as thank you notes, memory books, and extra tassels. The big day came when seniors were issued their caps and gowns on May 18 during their Civics classes. Underclassmen could hear cheers and shouts when many seniors picked up their caps and gowns. Blue caps and gowns paraded the halls. This is the day we've all been waiting for. Although there will be a lot of wet eyes and heavy hearts, we will leave feeling proud of our many accomplishments that we've achieved throughout the many years. We will go our separate ways now, but we will always cherish our school days and have our many fond memories to remind us of these special days of growing, commented Lisa Hurst. l l loking them over. Donna Dunn looks 'ough the caps and gowns trying to find her rn. Graduation Checking it out. Roseanne Allen and Shelia Sims help Lisa Aulsbrook look into her new luggage. Chewing down. Joe Wallace and David Eddins enjoy eating at senior parties. 66 - Student Life Piling it high. While Stacey Barnett holds the cups and saucers, Karol Ann Kelty stacks them. ,XA Q Friends Gather For Fun and Laughter at Senior Parties Hamburgers, hot dogs, chips and dip, banana splits and sundaes were the most popular menu items. Parties were probably the most fun part of graduation, because graduation in it's final two months is the most exciting period ever to happen in a senior's life. It is a time of receiving presents from friends and relatives, and attending as many as three senior parties in one day. Seniors this year agreed that money, luggage, and umbrellas were the most popular gift items. Speculating on what to buy next with graduation money was a pastime for most seniors. Say Cheese. Smiling for the camera Anticipating. Waiting on dessert are Kim Tolbert and Eddie Hooker pose Wesley Rutherlord and Justin Hathcox. for a picture. Graduation Parties 67 End of School Becomes Fulfilling For Seniors Becognized at Breakfast Hot, sultry, endless hours were spent preparing for the commencement exercises Wednesday morning. Rain fell Tuesday and early Wednesday - leaving the place for graduation undecided. Plan 1 was for graduation to be held at the Wildcat Stadium, and Plan 2 was for graduation to be held at the Civic Center. The seniors patiently waited for the graduation practice to end, so they could make their march across the football field, On Thursday May 17, twenty-six honor students were recognized at the annual Honor's Breakfast. Mrs. Durham introduced each family and told future plans of each student. This year's valedictorian, Stephanie Tyler, completed her four years of high school with an average of 97.05. Rae Lynn Tipping graduated with a 96.16 average. Honor Graduate. Mrs. Durham introduces Getting Organized. During practice on the the honor graduates at the breakfast held morning before graduation. Mrs. Mabe and at the civic center for them and their Mr. Utecht get the envelopes ready to be parents. passed out. ....,,,.. v Hurry Up. Seniors Judy Penn, Roseanna Allen, and Jana Charlton, patiently wait for the graduation to finally end. 68 Student Life Perfect Fit. Michelle Odom waits patiently Mrs. Durham fits her cap. roud Parents. Vo Bennett and his parents and to be recognized at the Honors 'eakfast. Stephanie Tyler Valedictorian ii-ig .fii ,,,, f Vf WW N,,A , if ii ifiiii ii i Rae Lynn Tipping Salutatorian Graduation - 69 Enthusiastic Graduates. Lana McWilliams and Tammy Mcfilammery show how excited they are that gradua- tion is finally here. Anticipation. Graduating seniors organize themselves before walking out to their place on the football field for commencement. 70 - Student Life out, here I come! Stacy Barnett walks to be handed her diploma with a big smile her face. Graduates End Their High School Careers and Receive Diplomas at Commencement he cafeteria was filled with the voices of the senior class singing the Alma Mater on their last day of school. As they stood in a circle holding hands, mixed emotions overcame them. When the song ended they all embraced each other. There were shouts of delight by some and tears of sentiment by others. Twelve long years had passed and now it was time to be handed the diploma for it all. For the first time in six years, the commencement exercises were held in Wildcat Stadium. A 1962 graduate of Sulphur Springs High School, Colonel Johnny Duckworth, was the featured speaker of the night. He is presently Chief of the Aircraft Systems Division, Headquarters U.S. Air Force in Washington, D.C. On May 24, 1984, 197 seniors anxiously awaited their turn to walk up and receive their diploma. For the graduates who weren't planning to attend college, it was no more pencils, no more books, no more teacher's dirty looks. But for those about to enter college, their hardest school days were approaching fast. It was time to create new friendships and new memories, but none could cover up the ones that have lasted through the years. They will never attend Sulphur Springs High School again, but the memories will last forever. Free at last! Robert Bonner receives his Straightening it out. Peggy Boles helps diploma and a handshake from Judy Jon Day with last minute adjustments Gilreath, president of the school board. before graduation starts. Graduation - 71 S A l s i ell l i f liee ffl i ll i Q ssl lfiii Success ill l Each of the different sportsrlroffersius Jantop- portunity to show our School spirit lainden- thusiasm when ourgstudent body gets in- volved. Through successlin sporitS,gtAthlet4es reagchlftgheur goals. In footbaglll,gyyeg came one game short of the playoffgslt,puirlgltgirls vvllevball advanced to playoffs. l I n b0vS QUHC km we hss 1399+ P1910 HQQIOH: thafsthe mlQSfzWefvG had In Ipastyears. The boystgolfteam advanced to region while thergirlsgwegm hc to 2state!p1Our baseball team dominated inpdisgtrict. The tpowerlifting team sent seveniguyginto State, the girls tennis team sent tiwoli togr egiolng, and the boys tennis team wongttdigs1fiCtt trii andfsent three people to region and two' to state. Sports at SSHS gives each one of us something to cheer about and it is all because our sports have Pure Pizzazz. X . V '- . - Q33 1 . 1 ' 1 4 Q ar , , mm ' aff ,, ss' J, Q .,,,fm.1 f,, A f lt's a Record Varsity Puts 15 Wildcats on the All-District List Only one game kept the Wildcats from making it to the playoffs in their 1983 season. ln the opening game, the Wildcats faced a tough team when they met the Terrell Tigers at Wildcat Stadium and were defeated 14-3. It was to be a different story for the next four games as the Wildcats put an impressive four straight wins together. With a 4-1 record, the Wildcats had everything right where they wanted it before entering the District race. There was not to be all glory for the Wildcats as they were defeated two straight games in District action which cost them the playoffs. The third game started the Wildcats going as they stomped the District leader Atlanta 28-14. Just as things started going their way, it stopped. The Wildcats were defeated by Paris. The Wildcats finished the year with a great record of 6-4 and played like champions. lt was an anybody's ballgame year and unfortunately for the Cats, it just wasn't theirs. The Wildcats offensive All-District picks were Keith Jarvis, Fred Harris, Brad Martin, David Eddins, Chris Sellers, Scotty Goodson, Tom Kelty and Bob Bonner. On defense they were Robert Allen, Jimmy Hurley, Greg Owens, Timmy Clemmons, Brian Poe, and Wesley Rutherford. We got him. Wildcat safety Wesley l'm gone. Off to the races goes Marcus Rutherford stops an Ennis runner from go- Kendricks as he looks for open field. ing any further. The Wildcats won 28-24. Sports Scoreboard -- 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL Terrell 3 14 y Kilgore 10 9 Ennis 28 24 Chapel Hill 36 14 North Lamar 32 7 Hallsville 14 27 Mt. Pleasant 0 21 Atlanta 28 14 Paris 7 42 Liberty Eylau 17 13 6 wins 4 losses l Crunch. An Awesome hit is put on a Mt. Pleasant by Greg Owens and Robert Allen. Touchdown Time. The Wildcat often- sive line gets ready to score against Atlanta. The Wildcats won 28-24. Varsity Football Good Effort Wildcats Used Teamwork to Win Six of Ten Hard hits, great catches, big plays, all of these and more happen at every football game. Players get all of these from both the offense and defense. Both an exciting offense and an explosive defense are what the Wildcats put together. Scoring 175 points in ten games, the offense was led by Marcus Kendricks with 449 yards with David Eddins right behind him with 392 yards. Stacy Cody led the passing attack with 1068 yards with a 5O !0 completion avg. Keith Jarvis was Cody's best target as he caught 45 passes for 617 yards. Scotty Goodson was next with 22 catches for 417 yards. The offense was not all the Wildcats had because their defense was behind the hard hitting of tackle Robert Allen, and line backers Jimmy Hurley and Gregg Owens. The Wildcat defense was feared by most teams. In every game, the defense made the big plays that set up many Wildcat touchdowns and they would always turn a game around. Like in the North Lamar game, the Wildcats were down 7-0 at half time, but then the defense turned the ball over three times in a row and the Wildcats dominated the Panthers 42-7. Overall in the 1983 season the Wildcats put together a very impressive team. I got it. An interception is made by Up and away. Quarterback Stacy Cody Arley Sansom as teammates Tim Elliot throws a perfect spiral. and Wesley Rutherford persue. 76 Sports ...Z -f - - Y - , Y 4 .. .. ,:,, , , - K, , ..w, , V 4 V, ,V Y. H K A Aka, , fffgwvv g n .,s.f,,qw,g-A. - sr 5 i f V, gm M,,,,k ,,,,,,,n,,,,.,.,,,,,,.-.,,,. , ! , ..,, , . ,,,,, , , A - ff Y A W H ,, ,LLW,, , N ,N,,.., 4 ., ,, , . ,,, I1.Ef.-.......s-P-e-.--effwff V IWW, Q . rf as L Ltbifbivpvnvnve-'4'Q-mvgifaaiti 1' . X A V H 1 On target. Streaking across the middle goes receiver Keith Jarvis as he times the pass perfectly against Hallsville. It's open. Wildcat kickoff return man Scotty Goodson finds an opening as Fred Harris blocks. The 1963 Varsity Wildcats are lfront rowl mgr. John Dobson, Johnny Cash, Wesley Rutherford, Chrls Sellers, Chris Gibbins, Stacy Cody, Justin Hathcox, Bo Potts, Tony Clark, Arthur Spain, mgr. Toby Poe, lsecond rowl Scotty Goodson, Timmy Clemmons, Antwone Young, Marcus Kendricks, Randy Ellls, Greg Owens, Tim Elliot, Brian Poe, Jay Jordan, David Eddins, lthird rowl Lawson Crook, Arley Sansom, Jim Jennings, Bill Allison, Frank Hudson, Jimmy Hurley, Brad Martin, Reggie Childs, Mike Hall, David Maeker, James West, lfourth rowl Kevin Horton, Tom Kelty, Roger Sewell, Mike Chears, Robert Allen, Bob Bon- ner, Fred Harris, Heath Darrow, Henry Turner, Jlmmy Hall, Jimmy Chester, Larry Wade, lfifth rowl mgr. Gaz Kivell, Head Coach Don Poe, Coach Travis Vaugn, Coach Conley Bland, Coach V.T. Smith, Joe Wallace, Keith Jarvis, Coach Lee Daniels, Coach Steve Arm- strong, Coach Ben Shipley, Coach Foy Williams. Varsity Football 77 Not Quite There JV Comes Short ot a District Title torming out of the starting gate like wild horses was what the Wildcat JV did as they put together a very impressive record by winning seven out of their first eight games. In their only defeat, they lost by 1 point in the last seconds to Ennis 24-23. With just two games left in the season and complete control of the District race, the Wildcats just needed one win to clinch the District title. The title was not to come so easy for the Cats as they met up with a tough team from Paris. lt was a defensive battle the whole game, but Paris managed a field goal and squeaked by the Wildcats 3-0. ln the final game of the season, Liberty-Eylau made a last minute come back to take away the hope for the Wildcats by defeating them 21-19. The Wildcats ended the year with a 7-3 winning record. in t .. :J .Lili .... ...,.M1,.L c'... 1 ',-- 1 ,p tt ' ffactttz 'h x . ... , .. -- 'r sssss '14 stssssssssss fff-who ' -1 - ff tsssssssr -7 it it ---, Li. I-SV' -1 jf - 5--jg'---fr -ff-- :S---em--G '.tt - Q2 .... I -V -,ES V .- : be 'W . Q .l. N X 3 We A x r 1 V 3: 13 ' ., , , - ...- . .- ---- ' S 'ln' 1 ttttttt 1 S ' 9 ft f- . . t- 'i -i 11' 'sf I A ' ' - .. . ' U- A ' t, if wi 3 'fl 1 it . 5 ft fvl ' .I is--sf 1 r' Sf . ' ' , t ' ' ' .1 ft 'f tb ' A i E I ,, L ,I ,.,- f 5-5 'N 1 ,ki :Y - 1 1.-. K... , x...',,t L -L at -- , in W, JK 9 ' Bltiiiaithtgigingnl ., - .. -V ..,, -,, -, ,. .- L 'ri ' ' ' .V . 1 .5 ' -'wyws-f. t ss- 1- , .... ......,. , -. .. g ,, -timid! , , t tst.. i y W- -ee 3- .,,,..,,,..,,,,,' me ' . The 1983 JV Wildcats are tfront rowl Jett Vaden, Anthony Crook, Randy West, J. D. Mitchell, Ftodney Hall, Jason Thomas, Cheyenne Smithers, Don Sapaugh, Paige Whitworth, Wade Smithers, tsecond rowj Kerry Potts, Wade Johnston, Darnell Kelly, Jett Haney, Mark MaGahee, Buddy Sutton, Carl Bano, Brad Millsap, Todd Millsap, Cale Kids, Chris Jackson, tthird rowj Shannon Stubbs, Scott Gady, Steve Jarvis, David Pool, Darrin Beckam, John Beck, Brian Stotts, Dean Brandenburg, Kevin Dixon, Ray Miller, Joel Perry, Terry Tucker, tfourth rowl Patrick Vance, Rus- ty Schultz, Chuck Askins, Mike Eddins, Bubba McDowell, Steven Edwards, Jimmy Noble, John Higginbotham, Tom- my Dixon, Eric Drum, Shea Patterson, Kirk Brown, Jack Bridges, tfifth YOWI Coach Lee Daniels, Coach Steve Armstrong. Sports SCOt'9bOat'd -1 JV FOOTBALL Terrell 22 6 Kilgore 22 6 Ennis 23 24 Chapel Hill 27 0 North Lamar 28 0 'Hallsville 29 15 Mt. Pleasant 15 7 'Atlanta 35 31 Paris 0 3 ' Liberty Eylau 17 7 wins 3 losses 19 He'8 Q 5 -S mine. JV linebacker Scott Gaddy gra the leg of a N. Lamar runner. The Wildcats w 28-6. Help! Looking for a place to go is Rodney Hall as fullback David Pool blocks and quarterback Jason Thomas looks on. Pursue. The Wildcat defense goes to the ball against the Kilgore Bulldogs. The Wildcats won 22-6. JV Football - 79 District Champs Freshmen Win All But One Game ew faces, different experiences, and harder work were in store for the Freshmen as they entered the 1983 season. That was not to slow down the Wildcats by any means, as they destroyed their first two opponents by 14 and 34 points. Hard luck came in the third game, as the Freshmen made a comeback by scoring at the end of the game to come within two points, but the 2-point conversion failed. They were defeated by Ennis 22-20. That was all that the Wildcats were going to take as they became wrecking machines. Every opponent they played went down in defeat. A team didn't come within two touchdowns the rest of the year. They were the District Champs of 1983 and were one of the best looking teams to ever play at the Freshman level. They ended the season with a 9-1 record, just 1 short of perfect! Slipping through. Freshmen r V James Henley squeezes into the opening the first down. Sports Under pressure. Quarterback Scott Steelr tries to get a pass off while he's blitzed. i i E S go. Coach Collin Clark and Jim Russell up the Freshmen at halftime. The 1983 Freshman Wildcats are lfront rowl Tim Harry, Scott Steele, Jimmy Oxford, Mark Warren, Brad Morris, Jason Jones, Robert Askew, Fred McGill, James Henley, isecond rowi Kelvin Harrison, Chuck Spencer, Tony Thomas, Lee Fatherlee, Fred Shaw, Mark Robinson, Danny Smith, Johnny Emerine, Stan McQueen, David Harrison, Qlhird rowi lvery McGill, Chuck Sickles, Cody Stewart, Tony Crouse, Jeff Holle, Mike Rudzik, Todd Boatman, Todd Folmar, Carl Cambell, Jimmy Busby, Jimmy Hooten, ifourth rowl Randy Rushin, Keith Webster, Clint Lee, Brian Tolleson, Mike Ray, Stephen Johnson, Tommy Hurley, David Grimes, Kregan Hawkins, Mark Mitchell, James Hum- phrey and Coach Ben Shipley and Collin Clark. 1 Scoreboard FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Terrell 28 14 Kilgore 34 O Ennis 20 22 Chapel Hill 38 20 North Lamar 33 8 'Hallsville 24 14 'ML Pleasant 32 15 'Atlanta 28 14 ' Paris 28 12 ' Liberty Eylau 22 14 9 wins 1 loss re I come. Racing to catch a N. Lamar iner is Robert Askew. The Wildcats won 18. Freshman Football Over the Net Varsity Places Second in District Action Despite the hard times in the Lady Wildcats' 5-13 preseason, they kept looking ahead. The Lady Wildcats suffered 5 straight losses to start off, but broke that string with a tough win against Quitman with scores of 15-10, 15-17, 15-11. After that the Wildcats evened out their record until district came around. In the first round the Lady Wildcats had a 3-2 record placing second behind Liberty-Elyau. In the second round the Lady Wildcats started off with a bang with 3 straight wins, but were stunned by Paris and Liberty-Eylau making their second round record at 3-2 behind Liberty-Eylau. The Wildcats place second in the district and advanced to the Bi-District game against Palestine, but were defeated 5-15, 12-15. The Wildcats ended their season with a 11-17 record. Lady Wildcats placed all- district honors with Shelia Darden, Shandra Kendricks, first teamg Allison Gideon, second team, Danette Edwards, honorable mention. tbottoml Monica Flagsdill, Danette Edwards, Shelia Take that. Shgwing who is boss, Shandra Darden, Linda Fisher, Shandra Kendricks, Coach Ernes- Kendricks slams ine ban to the floor teen Collvins tmiddlel Denise Wade, Shelia Sims ltopl against Mt pleasant Alli G'de0n, Karen Brown ' ' 82 - Sports 4-lm 5 2' .17 :ft 'z 3? Afraid not. As Karen Brown 1241 Allison Gideon go up to block the sp they take the joy out of the Flockwall spi Getting low, Shelia Darden U31 makes an extra effort to get under the ball to keep action alive in district play. SCOl'6b03l'd VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Commerce 8-15 12-15 Rockwell 12-15 8-15 Commerce 1-15 7-15 Rockwall 5-15 5-15 Qultman 3-15 15-9 13-15 Ouitman 15-10 15-17 15-11 North Lamar 16-14 5-15 5-15 McKinney 2-15 8-15 Bonham 15-4 15-8 Howe 6-15 15-12 12-15 North Lamar 5-15 12-15 Clarksville 10-15 7-15 Denison 11-15 11-15 Winnsboro 15-6 15-0 Gilmer 15-0 15-0 Whithouse 15-10 4-15 15-10 Quitman 15-B 11-15 12-15 Flains 10-15 13-15 Hallsville' 17-15 15-13 Mt. Pleasant' 9-15 12-15 Atlanta' 16-14 15-10 Paris' . 12-15 15-4 15-4 Liberty-Eylau' 7-15 7-15 Hallsville' 15-9 15-9 Mt. Pleasant' 12-15 15-12 15-12 Atlanta' 15-11 14-16 15-13 Paris' 11-15 15-11 B-15 Liberty-Eylau' 10-15 4-15 11 wins 18 losses District' Varsity Volleyball - 8 Scoreboard -1 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Commerce 15-3 15-13 l Commerce 7-15 11-15 Commerce 8-15 12-15 I I Commerce 15-5 9-15 15-5 e I Quitman 15-3 15-13 Quitman 15-5 15-10 North Lamar 15-O 15-11 North Lamar 15-4 15-4 Hallsville 15-11 13-15 16-14 Denison 14-16 15-2 15-10 Van 15-1 16-14 Quitman 8-15 15-9 15-10 Hansville 15-7 5-15 15-13 11 Wit'lS 2 losses JV VOLLEYBALL Have Great Season North Lamar 3-15 3-15 North Lamar 15-11 2-15 5-15 tarting off the season with a new coach, Charlie Dickey, one C131-f,fffQ,if1 e 1211? 2212 might think it would be a shaky season for the new freshman. But also 1Iglif1fl1Sb11If0 5552 5 15 one might be fooled because the Freshman Volleyball team shook C2f,,,f1'2,Ce 6-15 4:15 ' their opponents. Their season started off so-so with a 1-2 record, but Rockwell 15-8 13-15 6-15 they won their next 10 straight ending their season with an 11-2 SgffQQff1'g. 1212 1312 12-15 record. The Freshmen were led by Monica Goodson at the net, Lisa M1.P1easan1- 16-14 15-12 Dickey at the service line, and they had defense help from Rhonda fffgfj-Eylau, 12:12 15-9 Porter. Since there were not enough freshman teams in the district Ha11S1,111e- 15-11 5-15 15-5 the freshman players moved up to finish out their season with the JV. magfggsam, 1312 115513 Tough breaks and absence of luck hindered the JV as they had a P31151 6,15 12,15 frustrating pre-district with a 1-9 record. Their 4-6 district was not a Lib?Qy-Eylau' 11-15 6-15 winning season but one that was a learning experience for next year. Pans 745 1542 645 The Wildcats were led by Loretta Johnson at the net and on defense Swins 15 losses District' and also by the freshman players who helped during the last round of district play. . -1-' Set it up. As Amy Dickey sets the ball up, teammates get ready for the next shot. Sports if rwglf' -Z- ,,,Lv0.i-.- , JL.. , gf I ,,,, .fm ltopl Tammy Poe, Vikki Webb, Shannon White, imid- dlel Linda Hall, Maggie Clayton, Loretta Johnson, Coach Donna Gibby, fbottoml Leah Brandenberg, Carolyn Kirkpatrick, Freddie Alsobrooks. Spike il. One of the shortest players on the JV, Tammy Poe, jumps high to spike the ball. A hard shot. Freddie Alsobrooks helps out her JV teammates as she returns a hard serve from the Atlanta Rabbits. liopl Amy Wardrup, Lisa Walker, Melinda Sears, LeeAnn Phillips, lmiddlel Rhonda Porter, Monica Goodson, Barbara Norton, Jackie Dierks, lbotiomj Amy Dickey, Vicki Oliver, Lisa Dickey. FreshmanlJV Volleyball - 85 Slam Dunk The Wildcat Basketball Team played 26 games this year winning only 9 while losing 17. Despite the overall record the Wildcats played exciting basketballg over half the games were decided by 5 points or less. Three district losses came on last second shots by the Wildcats' opponents. The Wildcats played in three tournaments this year. Craig Higgenbotham was named All-Tourney at Greenville and Glenn Cobbin was named All-Tourney in the Mt. Pleasant Tourney. The team had a heighth disadvantage in almost every game with their tallest player being only 6' 2 . The players hustled, worked hard and never gave up. This year's Wildcat Team was a pleasure to work with, said Coach Jim Russell. They really hustled and they never gave up. The Wildcats had a total of seven new players with no varsity experience. They each one had a big roll for the Wildcats and they carried it out to the utmost level. Each played exceptionally well under the superior coaching of Jim Russell. The Wildcats were a young team but very disciplined. They look to be a very exciting team in the upcoming year. Easy now. Bringing the ball down the coli runs Glenn Cobbin as he gets ready to set 1 a play against Paris. l Wildcats Have Up . and Down Season H K ' l Reach. Leaping high into the air for the lump ball soars Ronnie Givens. 86 Sports Fancy. A little class is shown by Craig Hig ginbotham as he makes a reverse layl against Chapel Hill. The Wildcats wt 89-62. h Flying high is Wildcat Donnie Roland e ' . gets an easy two against Mt -Z! tlass. Putting a special touch on the ball, ouie Person makes an easy two points gainst Terrell. Varsity Basketball - 8 Being Determined Varsity Basketball j K Bishop Dunne 72 62 Four Wilt cats Ma e ,,,ra.,l,am, 69 68 t ' t 'I' Edgewood 53 58 ' IS l'IC Gam chapel Hari so 62 Greenville 61 63 he Wildcats had four players score over 200 points this year in a well Mt, pleasant 55 71 balanced attack. Glenn Cobbin with 216, Stelvin Dial with 240, Russell Askew paris 61 55 with 249, and Craig Higgenbotham with 296 points led the Wildcat attack. Terrell 54 51 Craig Higgenbotham was the leading scorer for the Wildcats for the entire Cha el Hill 51 56 season, with a high of 27 against Terrell. Russell Askew was the leading T pll 53 67 rebounder tor the Wildcats. effe ln District 7AAAA play Russell Askew played consistently and led the Commerce 60 70 Wildcats in scoring 12.2 average per game and rebounding 10.1 per game. Gl'9?flVlH9 55 71 Russell Askew was a unanimous selection to the All-District Team. Craig DGFIISOH 39 44 Higgenbotham, Louie Persons and Glenn Cobbin were honorable mention Terrell 75 54 All-District. Denison 45 44 Point guard Louie Persons, outside shooter Glenn Cobbin, post Ronnie prail-gland 58 62 Givens, corner shooter Craig Higgenbotham were the Seniors on this year's Hallsvllle 55 57 team. Craig finished his 2 year varsity career with 53 games and 566 points for a Mt pleasant 80 49 career 10.7 scoring average. ,Atlanta 63 62 'Paris 53 71 ' Liberty Eylau 61 69 'Hallsville 62 64 'Mt. Pleasant 85 60 'Atlanta 57 59 'Paris 47 61 Liberty Eylau 53 64 'District 9 wins 14 losses 88 - Sports ,rf Set it up. Point guard Louie Persons sets A fast break is being made by Craig Hig up a Wildcat play. Louie led the team in ginbotham and Glenn Cobin against M' assists. Pleasant. The Wildcats won 80-49. Tffff 1 t X 'W 3 Wm., Almost! Only an inch away from the ball is Russel Askew as he grabs for the ball against Hallsville. The Wildcats lost 64-62. Reboundl Henry Turner and Russel Askew await their rebound opportunity. fi?fEil?i, ff The Varsity Basketball Team is lfront rowl Craig Hig- ginbotham, Dan Dierks, Glenn Cobin, Stelvin Dial, Louie Persons, mgr, Tonny Barton, lsecond rowj Coach Steve Armstrong, Henry Turner, Ronnie Givens, Russel Askew, Donnie Roland, and Coach Jim Russell. Varsity Basketball Super Effort JV Proves Tough in District Race A total of 7 new people were playing on the JV team in the 1984 season, but this was not about to stop the Wildcats as they started the year with a big win over Bishop Dunne 40-37. In the Wolfe City Tournament, the Wildcats came up short by one game when they were defeated by Greenville 52-35. Then all of a sudden the JV Wildcats hit a win streak as they rolled up six wins in a row and eleven out of thirteen. Now with the District championship just one game away, they had to defeat Liberty-Eylau to win it. It was a tough battled game with 26-23 Liberty-Eylau at half, but the Wildcats just couldn't manage a strong enough comeback and they were defeated 56-45. The leading scorers for the Cats on the year were Wayne Williams, Dan Dierks and Jimmy Lee Hall. Determination is what made up the JV team as they ended the year with a 14-7 record and an 8-2 in District. Yi l Lay up. Point guard Wayne Williams goes for an easy lay up against Liberty-Eylau. , .Weil 2 Q 1 T X 'P i ' sat sf T Q 'K , f -25? 2' , fi 25.4 fa .: it 1 ' fm. ..ttt. -T . o 1 W 1 H ' ' .. . '- V - - ,sf . H ,322 . -R' 2-ff'-w as-Q-.s...r.,.:s.z, .frri-sw-'g.f.4'l:.34 , 4. --'iw 1-:t1.s.r.,-Wafer... ..:.-W...-V... .-.. M... ff-- -,Mg . .g ss,gjigi+.,gg-s-M55-!Q'QifiE . . ....,,,,..s....,,. .S tl it R X' .Jia -Q--'fvf::ti:11zfL'd1i'5'55B5 if i2 t-. t Q 2 - .. i t--- X - it Q. to ii? ff ttt... 90 Sports T oo. 1 if .J I'm open. Setting up a play is Shane Hurley a he throws the ball to Greg Hicks. Shotl Jimmy Hall shows his shooting against Terrell. The Wildcats lost 45-39. SCOREBOARD JV Basketball Bishop Dunne 40 37 Prairiland 39 43 Chapel Hill 50 63 Wolfe City 50 52 Commerce 62 44 Prairiland 45 32 Greenville 35 52 Terrell 39 45 Commerce 58 28 Denison 59 48 Prairiland 55 34 'Hallsville 59 33 Mt. Pleasant 62 55 'Atlanta 46 40 Paris 47 48 ' Liberty Eylau 56 47 ' Hallsville 49 42 Mt, Pleasant 50 42 'Atlanta 48 41 ' Paris 37 32 ' Liberty Eylau 45 56 District 14 Wins 7 Losses Ott the backboard. Wildcat center Buddy Sutton banks a shot off the backboard for an easy two points. The JV Basketball Team is lfront rowl Chuck Askins, J'mmy Boswell, Jimmy Hall, Zim Odham, Charles Brown, Wayne Williams, Shane Hurley, lback rowl Coach Armstrong, Tony Barton, Brain Coleman, M k Dennis, Buddy Sutton, Larry Wade, Earl Dial, C hFlusseII. JV Basketball - 91 Stealing lt Freshmen Have Profitable Year It wasn't all easy for the Freshman Cats as they completed a season record of 5-5. The Freshmen started out with a bang as they rolled past all of their opponents by big winning margins. After winning their first four games, the roof fell in and four out of the last five games were lost. ln District the Wildcats only faced Mt. Pleasant and Paris. They beat Paris once, but couldn't manage to beat Mr. Pleasant and their district record was 1-5. Top scorers for the Freshmen were Paul Pogue, Tony lvery, and Heath Johnson. It was a pleasure working with the Freshmen this year and l look forward to the years to come, said Coach Collin Clark. The FRESHMEN Basketball Team is llront rowj Kraigen Hawkins, Jeft Sims, Troy lvory, Kelvin Harrison, Jeff Bell, fback rowl Heath Johnson, Fred McGill, Mike Hooten Pa I Pogue, Clay Johnson, James Humphries. 92 Sports Concentration. Clay Johnson puts up shot for the freshmen. .pa-ff! Q J.. 'i'M 't'o'-me . I it ' f if s Make it. At the free throw line is Pa Pogue. 1 ,.,,.. . Q .df Niskwftwxxgk 'f - I L Z l A... 1 K , - g -.., ,,,,, . . H 4 1 1 im , 3 7 1 - 4 Wgzwazm .1 V f H W . , mmtgv - ,, 2 .,., .- Q WM wap? ' gfw-5-gf ff ',,ffw,1,wlw.,tt.wf - ' fz.:mu:xzg24.,z::: .I frrff 7. - wzmaw. ,HMM-'rms Wm 'Wffffi--WWE' KH ki,-ff Skin -'11r'5H:-i:iQ:sr3'Et'? X .1 Af ,7'Awii' fw fffffirif elif' 11' .W M, is .. 6 ' .,.,.,. H 'L .Y . L, WZ, ' ,f 1,i ' .-iii ., 'M' ,, . 5' ' Q ' I' VV' . wtf' .U ' ,fqiiwffyg .1 fn, f 1 ' W M4--71W-f:fiwi?w'frfjf I ,' ., , 3 ,W . 2 .L., ' . 5 - 4 ,se reee 1 1 ' 1 ' - Ii 2 5 W f' if .rf ' f . 1 ifiiz- f. ' ati? W 2fgiy:,-'f4f:,m fi 'g EW H ,,,,. f , if ' X :f f as l .WAWW 1 is I . it i .... ft f ' 3 . ,,,,gL,, ,L,L , ,W . .. . .. 4 'M-'agar gr' ,,. G .5 Wh 7 I gf-lf i fi 'lf lf! Qfif5i'5: V' 1 '22 .-,, t ,, Q, -, ,,,, -,Ms wf A . . ,,.... W 5 F I..f M' ' K ' My ' MQ' ' L' '-FZWVFE.. A.,,, 2- . . Ilfl . W 7 : JV Tfwf,.. iii . L... iwga w-Q V. B , ff,-.fv..,..,,..,H, , 6 it . ' 1, .fps 1 rv, 15. IIII A wwf A ' sf ,N . 7 .v..we.f.. .wgizig -K f . - Wi? AVAMQA K if , Q A 7,4 Fifitwfe . y 1 Y .vw , :ffl . f M? ' 2 ff Zh, f 4 Q me .gf 1' 2 M Bs Q MMS s e Miff yfwfy f M L , .F , t M Q52 A, MW me , 4 was Q f W g f 2 7 f f C, P ,L , gh ,K ggi gm, W M gg rm i 5 r ,M 5' ,ffl kg 1 f 3 L ,Mr ixwigiaxiuxmx, fag A , , Q., . 1 1? ft? W M ,, W f .. .H , '67 f 4 fr 4 ' ' it E 1 , If f ff Wig s. , ' 2.6, 4 W :gg A , M aw V' f ' +. '5 ' M ff rf J '1 V Y fi f 1 Y 3 W sf. V, , :.,As,ij, rg K flw 5 . si., W We can do it. Giving a few last minute instructions is Coach Clark. Looks good from here. Sailing through the air goes Heath Johnson against Paris. The Wildcats won 67-62. SCOREBOARD Freshman Basketball Prairiland Edgewood Greenville Commerce Prairiland ' Paris ' Mt. Pleasant Paris Paris Mt. Pleasant 5 wins 5 losses B Team Greenville 21 ' Mt. Pleasant 19 ML Pleasant 42 District 1 win 2 losses 37 19 47 25 44 30 33 44 47 19 40 65 33 61 67 62 47 54 40 44 51 23 33 Freshman Basketball - 93 G n e S h 0 SCOREBOARD Wildcats Miss Play-Otis by Slim Margin aving three starters returning and good underclassmen backing them up, their hopes looked good for the season. The Lady Wildcats were stunned by their opponents in the first half of their pre-district making their record 2-7. But the Wildcats didn't give up and won four out of the five next pre-district games. Then district came and the Lady Cats were on a high after the last half of their pre-district and defeated Hallsville 42-30. They were then shocked by the other opponents, but still finished 2-3 in the first round. ln the second round the Lady Wildcats record was 3-1 coming into the last game of the season. lf they won, they went into the playoffsg if they didn't they got ready for next year. Liberty-Eylau jumped off to a big lead and edged them 44-41. Shelia Darden led the Wildcats in assists with 6.2 a game and was selected All Tournament at Quilan and North Lamar. She also received honorable mention in district. Tonya Jackson led the Lady Cats in steals with 2.5 a game and rebounds with 79 for the year. She also was selected Second Team All-District. Shandra Kendricks was a more all-around player as she led in points a game with 12.8 and she was also second in both steals and rebounds. Not only did Kendricks place First Team All-District honors, but she also received All-Region honors. VARSITY BASKETBALL 41 Grand Saline Cooper North Lamar Bonham Mesquite Miller Grove Leonard North Lamar West Lamar Sam Rayburn Winnsboro Alba-Golden Grand Saline Mt. Vernon Hallsville' Mt. Pleasant' Atlanta' Paris' Liberty-Eylau Hallsville' Mt. pl9aSaI'If' Atlanta' Paris' Liberty-Eylau ' District 11 wins 13 losses l 43 61 41 31 43 56 39 39 76 50 49 31 25 44 30 59 49 39 , 46 37 68 40 57 44 . 1 .-Z S ff? Gosh. It's High. Shandra Kendricks 1201 We lost it. As an Atlanta Rabbit player jumps with all she has to beat the Hallsville reaches for the ball, Tonya Jackson 1401 Bobcat to the ball. stomps her foot in disgust for losing the ball. Sports Late. Making an extra to block the Mt. shooter, Shelia Darden still arrives ate. The Varsity Girl Basketball Team. Urontj Amy Dickey, Ftecona Coffman, Mlssy Crump, Shandra Kendrlcks, Sheila Darden, Regina Debase ttopl Coach Ftalns, Amelia Hall, Michelle Kendricks, Tonya Jackson, Rhondra Porter, Monica Goodson, Lisa Dickey, Michelle Wlgglngton, manager. IX ' IX... ' lk :X .. was 1 X Q53 1 ,,f ump shot. Tonya Jackson gets up over a Defense. Shandra Kendricks l20t and 'aris Wildcat to make a jump shot from under Shelia Darden 1123 block in a Rabbit from te boards to put them ahead 60-57. Atlanta as they go on to win 51-40. Varsity Basketball - 95 Back to the Top JV Battles to Come From Behind in District H aving a pretty well rounded team of five freshmen, four sophomores, two juniors, the JV Lady Wildcats made high goals for the season. The JV started off with a 2-6 pre-district record. The Lady Cats didn't look at the negative side realizing that the games they lost were by just a few points. They went into the district race still thinking positive. Beating Hallsville in the district opener paced the girls to their first round record of 4-1 and that made their goals that much closer. The JV Lady Wildcats went on to finish district in second place with a 7-3 record. They beat at least everybody in the district at least once and that made their season that much better. I Coach Gibby said, I was pleased with the way the girls hustled and worked together as a team. The JV were led by Barbara Norton on offense and Jennifer Bell on defense. 42:45 Out of my face. Getting trapped by tvi The .sv Girls Basketball Team. lfrontl Lorena Johnson, Melin- Anama Rabbits, Vicki Webb would HK9 f' da Sears, Vlckl Webb, Jackie Dierks, Francie Bell, Freddie them to get their hands out of her face- Alsobrooks flopl Coach Gibby, Barbara Norto Je fe Bell, Melissa Dahlem, Sharon Ballard, Vlcki Ol er 96 Sports Who wants it? Francie Bell 1133 trys to decide which teammate to throw the ball to because they look all covered up by Paris Wildcats. SCOREBOARD JV BASKETBALL Cooper 34 45 North Lamar 23 44 Mt. Vernon 32 18 North Lamar 24 30 Mineola 43 22 Mt. Pleasant 28 46 Winnsboro 43 44 Mt. Vernon 37 38 Hallsville' 32 30 Mt. Pleasant' 18 45 Atlanta' 11 10 Paris' 40 29 Liberty-Eylau' 36 32 Hallsville' 18 21 Mt. Pleasant' 34 27 Atlanta' 32 27 Paris' 42 39 Liberty-Eylau' 33 41 'District 9 wins 9 losses Perfect shot. Loretta Johnson uses perfect form on this jump shot against Hallsville from the free throw line. Give me that ball. Melissa Danhiem lleftl and Loretta Johnson try to steal the ball from Liberty-Eylau in the last game of the season. JV Basketball Winning Effort Having a Good Defense Keeps Freshmen in Game Despite losing four starters to the varsity, the Freshman Wildcats still finished with a 6-7 season. After the mid-season, changes had to be made in the freshman basketball program. The girls adjusted extremely well. They had to assemble a new starting line up with the loss of Amy Dickey, Lisa Dickey, Rhonda Porter, Monica Goodson. They also had to adjust their personnel and change their offense. The Freshmen concentrated heavily on defense and many times the strength of their defense kept them in the game. Leading the attack of the new Freshman Wildcats was Barbara Norton. Coach Collvins was pleased with the girls and said, Working with the girls was a very rewarding experience. lt is always enjoyable to watch them prove that they have learned and to see their desire to improve. 't Jump shot. During her last game on the freshman team, Rhonda Porter put in a good jump shot to go ahead of Mt. Vernon. 98 Sports SCOREBOARD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Greenville 43 20 Greenville 22 4 North Lamar 35 31 Mt. Vernon 51 35 North Lamar 39 43 Cooper 33 48 Mt. Vernon 39 14 Mt. Vernon 28 27 Cooper 18 19 Paris 22 50 Greenville 24 33 Winnsboro 34 17 Yantis 26 30 6 wins 7 losses 'N -lst Ball Handler. The best ball handler on freshman team, Barbara Norton, dribl around teammate Amy Dickey aga Paris. Jump High. Jackie Dierks gets a slight edge on the Mt. Pleasant Tiger as they lump lor the tip off. Concentration. At the free throw line, Sharon Ballard concentrates on getting her aim right during a heated game against North Lamar. FWZ-E, The Freshman Girls Basketball Team. Urontl Amy Wardrup, Melinda Sears, Jackle Dierks ltopj Coach Collvins, Vicki Oliver, Barbara Norton, Sharon Ballard, Lisa Walker, LeeAnn Phillips, manager. Freshman Basketball 99 Allen Relays Sulphur Springs Relay A New Tradition Wildcat Track Team Wins First Meet in Five Years ith a good group of seniors and strong underclassmen, the Wildcats' track season finally started looking good. ln the past, the Wildcats had not won a varsity track meet since our new coaching staff arrived five years ago. But this year the Wildcats changed that tradition by taking first place in the first track meet of the year at the Allen Relays. At the next track meet in Terrell, a heavy drizzle made everything difficult for the Wildcats and they came home with only one medal. However, the Wildcats won the second place trophies at the McKinney Relays and the Sulphur Springs Relays. Chris Gibbins also received a high point man trophy at the Sulphur Springs Relays with a first place finish in the 110m high hurdles, 300m hurdles and the long jump. When the district meet came around, so did all the teams in the district with lots of speed, jumpers and strength. The Wildcats won only four district medals and sent three entries to the regional track on May 4-5. SCOREBOARD BOYS TRACK fRunning Eventsl Chris Gibbins, first, 110 hurdles Jeff Vaden, third, 110 hurdles Antwone Young, fifth, 110 hurdles Vaden, first, 300m hurdles Johnny Cash, third, 300m hurdles Scotty Goodson, first, 400m dash Goodson, Randy Ellis, Arthur Spain, Cash, first, 400m relay Tony Thomas, Gibbins, Marcus Ken- dricks, Goodson, second, 400m relay Kendricks, fifth, 100m dash Chris Mosier, second, 3200m run Mosier, fifth, 1600m run McKinney Relays Gibbins, first, 110 hurdles Keith Jarvis, fourth, 110 hurdles Young, sixth, 110 hurdles Spain, third, 100m dash Larry Wade, fourth, 100m dash Thomas, fifth, 100m dash Goodson, second, 400m dash Cash, third, 300m hurdles Vaden, fourth, 300m hurdles Wade, fifth, 200m dash Thomas, Gibbins, Spain, Goodson, fourth, 400m relay Goodson, Cash, Jimmy Hall, Ellis Gibbins, first, 300m hurdles Cash, third, 300m hurdles Vaden, fifth, 300m hurdles Goodson, first, 400m dash Ellis, sixth, 400m dash Spain, fourth, 100m dash Gibbins, first, 110 hurdles Young, third, 110 hurdles Vaden, fourth, 110 hurdles Gainer, second, 3200m run, third, 1600m run Ronnie Givens, fifth, 3600m run Thomas, Gibbins, Spain Goodson, fourth, 400m relay Goodson, Cash, Ellis, Wade, Se- cond, 1600m relay Kevin Horton, Childs, Turner, Ellis, second, Weight Man Realy Mt. Pleasant Relays , Gibbins, second, 110 hurdles Young, third, 110 hurdles Goodson, second, 400m dash Mosier, first, 3200m run Wade, Gibbins, Spain, Goodson, third, 400m relay Goodson, Cash, Ellis, Wade, third, 1600m relay third, 1600m relay u Terrell Relays Jimmy Noble, Reggie Childs, Henry Turner, Ellis, first, Weight Man Relay Mosier, fourth, 1600m run Greg Gainer, sixth, 1600m run Spain, Goodson, Gibbins, Thomas, fourth, 400m relay Goodson, Cash, Spain, Ellis, fifth, 1600m relay Gibbins, fifth, 110 hurdles Mosier, fifth, 3200m run and 1600m run Goodson, sixth, 300m hurdles Endurance. Chris Mosier shows great en- durance while running the 3200m run at McKinney taking first place with a time of 10:41.08 seconds. 100 Sports All even. At the McKinney Relays, Ar- I won Scotty Goodson crosses the finish thur Spain lmiddlel places third in the line at the Sulphur Springs Relays with a 100m dash with a time of 11.39 time of 50 4 seconds in the 400m dash seconds. I'm tired. Tony Thomas finishes a tiring race in the 200m dash at the Mt. Pleasant Flelays. White Lightning. Leading the Wildcats track team, Chris Gibbins show good form, while taking first place in the 110m high hurdles at Allen. Boys Track - Regional Bound Speed, Height, Endurance, Advance Wildcats in Track n the heat of the day at Denton, the Wildcats took a third, fourth and tenth place finishes at the regional track meet. Mark McGahee make it to the meet with a second place finish at the district meet in the pole vault with a jump of twelve feet. During the two weeks they had before the regional meet, Mark increased his heighth one foot to place third at the regional meet, missing the state meet by one attempt. Chris Gibbins went to Denton on May 4, to compete in the preliminaries in the 110 high hurdles where he had the fifth best quali- fying time and advanced to finals the following day. Chris made up a place and finished fourth with a time of 14.9 seconds. Chris Mosier also finished second in the district in his event, the 3200m run. At the regional meet he was up set and finished in tenth place. Despite not sending anyone to the state meet, Coach Smith is pleased because Chris Gibbins and Chris Mosier have one more year and Mark McGahee has two more years. So the track seasons for later years already look good for the Wildcats. Scoreboard BOYS' TRACK IFIELD EVENTSJ Allen Relays Henry Turner, first discus Reggie Childs, sixth discus Kevin Horton, first shot put Chris Gibbins, fourth long jump and high jump Stacy Cody, third pole vault Marc McGahee, fourth pole vault . . Marc Robinson, sixth pole vault Terrell Relays Cody, first pole vault Gibbins, fifth long jump Scotty Goodson, sixth long jump Gibbins, fourth high jump Randy Ellis, sixth discus McKinney Relays Horton, first shot put Turner, second discus Childs, sixth discus Dan Dierks, sixth high jump McGahee, fourth pole vault Cody, fifth pole vault Sulphur Springs Relays McGahee, tirst pole vault Cody, third pole vault Gibbins, first long jump Turner, third discus Horton, Sixth shot put Mt. Pleasant Relays McGahee, first pole vault Cody, second, pole vault Gibbins, third long jump 102 - Sports Z Z Z f , Q 3 Q ff! X - ...fe- .,g v . f . -fe X: 1 we F- . , L 9. 3 'grstbg-1515? ...1 . . f in the air. James Henley soars over the How lar will I go? Chris Gibbins lumps a bar to take second in the high jump at personal best of 21 feet at the Mt. Pleasant district meet in the freshman division, Relays, but just placed third. Please get over. Stacy Cody edges over the cross-bar at 11'6 to take a third place at the Allen Relays. Z , .....,., Z 1- .V . 7' ' T ft, f V' Rocking back. As he bends the pole, Marc McGahee rocks back so he can get to the 12 foot cross-bar to take first at Mt. Pleasant. Boys Track - 103 ln the Lead Girls Compete With Enthusiasm ust because they didn't have very many people doesn't mean the girls track team wasn't competitive! The track team was led by Francie Bell who placed third in district and fifth at the Hallsville meet in the hurdles. Sally Stanley placed fourth behind Francie. Ragina Baxley placed sixth in the 1600 meter run at district while Denise Wade placed sixth in the shot. The girls worked very hard to do their very best. The track team consisted of ten dedicated athletes that showed their determination time and time again. We still have a young team that will continue to improve in years to come. , said Coach Donna Gibby. The 1984 Lady Wildcat Track Team is ffront rowl Denise Wade, Andrea Wade, fsecond rowl mgr. Shannon White, Freddie Alsobrook, Sharon Ballard, Jackie Dierks, Coach Donna Gibby, fback rowl Sally Stanley, Francie Bell, Jennifer Bell, and Regina Baxley. 104 - Sports SCOREBOARD Girls Track Hallsville Meet Francie Bell third 100 meter hurdles District Meet Francie Bell third 100 meter hurdles Sally Stanley fourth 100 meter hurdles Flagina Baxley sixth 1600 meter run Denise Wade sixth shot put Stretching it out. Freddie Alsobrooks hurrie across the finish line in the 100 meter dash. 5 l A Keeping the pace. Sally Stanley pulls throug as she finishes up her race. Sally placed fourt in the hurdles at district. Hanging in there. Regina Baxley stays with the others as they make the final lap of the 1600 meter run at the district meet. Soaring. Wildcat hurdier Francie Bell flys over the hurdle for a third place finish in the district meet. Girls Track - 105 Boys' Golf Cats Advance Past District After a Successful Season ith no seniors on the team, the juniors took charge of the Wildcat Golf Team. Last year the Wildcats made it to the regional tournament with one senior and four sophomores. This year with three juniors and two sophomores, the Wildcats still made it to regionals and everyone will be back next year. At the third tournament of the season, the Sulphur Springs tournament, the Wildcats took first place. John Gilreath placed first medalist and Scott Harris took second medalist. John was also second medalist at the Atlanta tournament. Traveling to Hallsville, the Wildcats brought home the first place trophy and Kirk Johnson placed first medalist. The district tournaments started at Hallsville, where the Wildcats finished second overall for the day. They then traveled to Mt. Pleasant where they finished first for the day and were only two strokes behind Paris for the overall tournament. In Atlanta, the Wildcats placed second to put them second in the district race. Kirk Johnson was the district medalist with a total of 210 and John Gilreath placed on the first team all-district with a 237 total. Second team all-district went to Wade Johnston, 248, and Scott Harris, 249. At the Regional meet, Scott Harris led the Wildcats to a third place finish with a 155 total on 36 holes. The Wildcats missed the State tournament by only four strokes. Fore. Scott Harris lets everyone know that the ball is coming, as he prepares to tee-off at regional. Delivering punishment. He may be small, but John Gilreath delivers punishment when he hits the ball. 106 - Sports Scoreboard in VARSITY BOYS' GOLF Paris Mt. Pleasant Sulphur Springs Texarkana Hallsville Ftockwall Atlanta District Regional 7th 3rd 1st 5th 1st 4th 2nd 2nd 3rd Practice, Practice. Kirk Johnson spends another long day at the golf course practic- ing for the last round of district play. . ,,Lk, sk - Xri- w can J 1 ww l N.-at vm, we . ww 1 ,mv Q.. l ' I anim W I , , I V, , Q., f , . ' 'QEWH ' i - 0.1.6-f., 4. ,.'1' ' 1 N. , ..-.M ' ' L i Good Form. Showing good form is Wade Johnston, as he strokes the ball to the green at the Sulphur Springs Tournament. Varsity Boys' Goll Team. ltronti John Gilreath, Scotter Huckabee, Kirk Johnson, Tim Barton, Wade Johnston. ftopj John Beck, Brian Stotts, Scott Harris, Steve Bennett, Don Sapaugh. Varsity Boys' Golf - 107 District Champs Lady Wildcats Retain Titles After An impressive Season Hitting many range balls, putting, chipping, and playing golf until dark, were all a part of the Lady Wildcats efforts that earned them a trip to the state meet. While traveling to many tournaments throughout the spring, the Lady Wildcats showed how a golf team was supposed to play. The team placed high at every tournament, and also went away with in- dividual medalists. At Mt. Pleasant, Amanda Motes took second medalists and Mary McCaffrey took third after a one-hole play-off. At the district tournament, the Lady Wildcats waltzed by the other district opponents by 154 strikes. Medalists was Mary McCaffrey with a 36 hole total of 186 and Shelia Sims was runner-up. The first team All-district consisted of five Sulphur Springs members: Mary McCaffrey, Shelia Sims, Amanda Motes, Katerina Sheffield, Lisa Bell. Finishing up the Lady Wildcats was Karen Brown, second team all-district, thus placing everyone on the Lady Wildcats Golf Team on the All-District honor list. Where did it go. Picking her ball up out of Here it comes. Katerina Sheffield tries the hole, Lisa Bell finishes the first hole to warn everyone, that she is preparing with a par. to hit. On the green. Hitting the green on her secor shot at the last hole helps Mary McCaffrey finish as the district medalist. it S E E . 22 It ! l S , ,S X I T3 i i . , 1 I A . W- we-W :e 'Lff. . Sports M-hw-he-M YA ,. N..-.--wr M- --M . ...X rf.- ur V5 S 'ft fi-'ig Scoreboard VARSITY GIRLS' GOLF Kilgore 4th Texarkana 2nd Sulphur Springs 1st Mt. Pleasant 1st District 1st Regional 2nd State 6th Better get ready. Karen Brown trys to in- form the ball that it is going on a long trip down the fairway. Varsity Girls' Golf Team. fleftl Mary McCaffrey, Amanda Motes, Shelia Sims, Lisa Bell, Katerina Sheffield. Varsity Girls' Golf- Blisters, calluses, sweat and determination help send the Lady Wildcats to their third straight appearance at the regional golf tournament held in Denton. The first day, the team shot the best any Lady Wildcat golf team had every done with a 381 stroke total. Amanda Motes shot her career best with an 85 in 18 holes and was second medalist for the day. The Lady Wildcats placed second at regional, and Mineral Wells placed first, Amanda received fourth place medalist, after losing a sudden death playoff. At the state tournament in Austin, Sulphur Springs placed sixth, improving one place from last year. The Lady Wildcats weren't ex- pected to do good this year, after losing five varsity players. But the team proved they could do it with all juniors and one senior, Shelia Sims, and went to state. The golfers agreed that next year we were going to win regionals and state! said Mary McCaffrey, most valuable girls' golfer for Sulphur Springs High School. State Bound V , ..,,, ..., a mind onthe ball,to help herself and te Cats Advance From Regional maf6S ITIBKS ll to state. .M .sw - WVR .5 .',' f ' A My f K 'i 'Mx-'59 1 .gfsitfffr 110 - Sports L..-f'N Stroking away. Teeing off for her last time, That's life. After missing a putt, Lisa E Shelia Sims finishes career at the state looks disgusted as she finishes up play meet. regional. s 1 i ,vt 7- 1 few .M 2? en' V W A 'tbvf infra' -in ,, f Q' ' ,,.- fm .M ' ,Ay , Getting set. Amanda Motes gets set before starting her swing, so she can hit her best shot. her three iron for her second shot, hoping I'lI take this one. Amanda Moten pulls out to hit the green. Varsity Girls' Golf Good Volley Boys Tennis Team Wins District and Regional erving an ace. Working on the backhand. Putting together a good volley. This is what a Wildcat tennis player must learn to master to be good. The boys' tennis team proved this all year long. With the leadership of Vo Bennett in singles and Fred D'Lizzaraga and Chris Sellers in doubles the Wildcats put together one of the best tennis teams in SSHS history. The Wildcats played in 5 high school tourneys in addition to District, Regional and State. SS also played in 18 dual matches. Fred and Chris took the doubles title in every tournament while Vo took two firsts and two seconds. Other Wildcats players were Brian Bowers and Brett Brock who won the Boys' B-Doubles at the SS Meet and the Van Tourney. In District play Fred and Chris dominated the tourney by taking first place. Vo was upset in the finals but advanced to Regional. The boys' Tennis team won the District title. At Regional it was the same story for Fred and Chris as they advanced to the State Meet by winning the tourney. Vo was beaten in the semi finals and took a third at Regional. The Wildcats also won the Regional title in Tennis. Fred and Chris' trip to State would mark their first and Coach Jerry Tittles first appearance. They were beaten early in State tourney but they were one of the eight best teams in State. if fr f vgffj 'sf 1fff?'T'1'i..1-1 ez?--4 A f . L spree- -Qffcc 2f... f9W ' ' rwxfsf Ti?-'W if 1' ef:-. 'elif' . f S , 5 . ,I . 1 ' U- ' , -,, ' -' l QL wg af: ' -' f F in ef ' H ,,,, g , t 4 ' tw,-1.1 cs ,, , 3 ctw- ,- 2 V ,-f,.7,:jgt V-' I - ' - A ,rf 5 Q ' A T es, , A . T . , T -- . B rrrc. .T ' F R. r,,.r A ft 4, . 1, X , 1 'T NX ft' 1 . i I , - A 5 NZ' it , 'rfHll-l we is A , .75 H V 9 . L In ,f rrk. Z 1 di ff S 5 ,, J : ' 4 .f.., 1 .19 tiff' f 1 . r r . eli f! f if L --f 3 1 1 The 1984 Varsity Tennis Team is ttront rowt Sandi Sellers, Tonya Dewitt, Jennifer Kennedy, Stacy Thomas, Leslle McCord, and Debbie Dealon, tseond rowl Fred D'Lizar- raga, Rhanda Hall, Allison Gideon, Chris Sellers, Vo Ben- nett, Ronnie, Owens, Bill Sewell, Sammy Tarrant, Brett Brock, and Brian Bowers. 112 Sports 7 .2 1' 'W -i - V 1. ' K we , , ,md gzh A-as -rw rt-yeas, M.f.,- , ' .1 1 xi: f of ..,. 44. -,. , . . t t,..ac.1M:-ff.-M q .ri . L- ' 1 ,:. i ,..- YLVMW W W4 f:'Q,,Q'Qff4lZ .ff' ' . T ' ' 3 4. .4 , we-'wit V f . .. . . I , T . W I V 44 5 , . 347+ e..y fg i,,r- i f-1 J V: 1, gf L LJ wisp?-7 I ,jp :-A , ,,',,,4,,:. t V., ., J . -' .,,, ' V, A N Good serve. Getting high in the air is Bret Brock serving an ace. Tense game. Doubles players Chris ing the net. Wildcat singles ace Vo Ben- Sellers and Fred D'Lizarraga play very in- t charges the net. tense to win this match. E .- V - . H.. ,, .tit-,+55ggf..l--V x . 1 H I 3 ..,. . , ,- wwmmm l l is r an B - ' .. - , . ., . . ze., warg , ,. I t - G - , . . .. M, .W e-wLH, f 5 I , I M 5 . new ,dM, , .H . ' ' ' N. I k sw ,' f m, ' ' ' ' it ' l l n y y ,yssaumirf wimwuii i s 'Hamill Mannio n BM -to ninemsn J t l at s is B ' - e - ' ,, ,... , ' . - K 3 - T . ' : .. l ff .shi i it ? 2. 'jf-'..ff'. lg.,-:Visa ' ff. . f- ., .I tai . :Q-'My' Q M4.g.Y'f.,N 6 , 75 :fr -,,.-to ,df gn. -,nay '- 'scum -M 1-as anfffff -, .,y - gil' W' ' fs' jim Ji '- rf' F W meg' . , 1 .Q Y Q ' 'f ' ' .. fwvvm , M 51:14:15-,v,iil:fw.f'fv 3, f 4' QgQ,f1g,gj C, . , lgfimfzie' 1 1 1 2524 ' N ' N ,V V n . 'hw Q F' f' or -in 4... ,B V. 'B . new ','iTi'2'95 ' f r , f. 'W few giefwsse rj! yr: ' . ,A V , mf- q,1A ,e tjfx HevwqWdwW' A... fgw.,.fa,+ , Qwq ' -fn--'Q-md ' , -L ' QU gym sfs,+gfg'5iz:i ,. -gg ft1:11...w 7ff7fqQ.i55Qw+ly'fi ' , ' A , fi ,5 , ., lg y ' ,5,,,,.gt.t.Q,,5N7f JW' vwff - Q1f+-site... - bww' '...,M+- ... L ,,.. . , M ,. .,,, , , lfii. fxj Zf,l' T Y V' V Q W lm. Wildcat JV player Clay Johnson :ashes a return at the net. WMVMMM , .. ...!...n..,..., .Sw Returning it. Hitting the ball back over the What is it? Brian Bowers looks at the net is Bill Sewell, singles player. ball to see if it was good. Varsity Boys' Tennis Serving A Win Hall and Gideon Advance to Region iris' athletics at SSHS has improved tremendously over the years, especially in girls' tennis. Randa Hall and Allison Gideon proved successful all year long as the number one doubles team. Throughout the year they won many dual matches and placed high in many tournaments. The girls B-doubles team was Tonya Dewitt and Sandi Sellers who won the Sulphur Springs Invitational and won a second in the Van tourney. While playing in the B-division at the District meet, the Lady Wildcat team finished an outstanding second behind Mt. Pleasant. Allison and Randa were the District runners-up after losing to the champs. Tonya and Sandi finished an impressive third in the District. Randa and Allison advanced to Region with high hopes. They won their first round play over Seagoville but lost in the next round to the third place team. Being both juniors, Allison and Randa took on the leadership of the Lady Cats. Everyone on the team will be back next year and it looks very optimistic for our team, said Coach Jerry Tittle. Scoreboard Tennis Kilgore Tourney Chris Sellers and Texarkana Tourney Fred D'Lizarraga and 15 - Y . TR, Ffa . M ' 'K ss. Q -gs, . ' I 3' ,tg ,,- . t.,, ,.. . , - . .. .1 I vvkk 4 Q A , it X .Q t X ,K X X X ammseeasaissetsasamas i. m y x.V.. :Xt ..... NQKSHSES If 1 'assess snip- asia-ia Flaw- assess 'a 9 ' s e. a. gal' gmlglestann ' .sxeestaig I f 5,3 , .K ,gs .,, m sg Y, ' ' ,11 . 4 5' K N - me Qrgxiyggagsttgsssfssmsigiiyfrsemeigieg sieigifsviiifssrtixsiliikireaisiuasaakasxsi Sag! '38'l!!WK'PllRUfiU-Bg1QEQ!3K3E 5 53rrasssssesazssss.sastssssggg - f . ' 4 ,ie nr, A 5 f i W Qgisgisfgfsgssgggigsifgsxfsis ,wj,3Kws ,whijiu .s f f Ns-- . - 1 'A X T , . .1 - Q , .. f .., , H, . .gl ...S.. fill Fred D'Lizarraga Vo Bennett Sulphur Springs Tourney Chris Sellers and Fred D'Lizarraga Brett Brock and Brian Bowers Vo Bennett Tonya Dewitt and Sandi Sellers Van Tourney Chris Sellers and Fred D'Lizarraga Brett Brock and Brian Bowers Vo Bennett Tonya Dewitt and Sandi Sellers 114 Sports 1st doubles 1st singles 1st doubles 1st B-doubles 1st singles 1st B-doubles 1st doubles 1st B-doubles 2nd singles 2nd B-doubles Chris Sellers Gladewater Tourney Chris Sellers and Fred D'Lizarraga District Tourney Chris Sellers and Fred D'Lizarraga Vo Bennett Rhanda Hall and Allison Gideon Region Tourney Chris Sellers and Fred D'Lizarraga Vo Benett 1st doubles 1st doubles 1st doubles 1st singles 2nd doubles 1st doubles 3rd singles 1 5 E l l l gl i Qi i 5 2 3 f, ::::. ' 7 ti-as Concentration. Jennifer Kennedy uses l forehand in the district tourney. Volley. Allison Gideon hits the ball past Sott tough. Tonya Dewitt places the her opponent in a close match at district. ball perfectly over the net. 4,4 Q Nt.. 4. , ..4... 5, , .,.. ,,.,, ,..,,..s. . . A..g,,, ,... f . meg--Q ., 4 ff- -rf' 4 . ,......t+.sW-.... Pi :mfr-,Alu Q4 , ..'.fL,r 1 Q 1 ' .1 5 l l I I F . , , , ,. . ....,,,,...,s.... ilrrying. Wildcats Stacy Thomas rushes to Stepping in to it. Wildcats double player eturn a shot in practice as Jennifer Kennedy Rhanda Hall backhands the ball in the atches. district tourney. Varsity Girls' Tennis A sig Hit Cats repeat bid for district title Coming off two super seasons put together by Coach Lee Daniels and Ben Shipley, the Wildcats had to work just as hard to try and put together another District Championship Team. Coming back with the same starting infield and ace pitcher Jason Stanley, the Wildcats looked sure to repeat. The Wildcats were hot immediately as they rolled up win after win. They placed consolation in the McKinney Tourney as they lost their first game of the year with a 5-4 loss in the last inning to Lewisville. From then on the Wildcats rolled up a record of 11-1 going into the first District game against Hallsville. Hallsville proved too much for the Wildcats as errors cost the Cats in a 6-2 loss. After the 1st loss in District action the Wildcats won 4 straight games including a bone chilling ending in Liberty-Eylau to tie for 1st place in the first round of District play. Hallsville beat the Cats again to start the second round with a three run homerun in the last inning. This ruined the District championship, but the Wildcats finished second and advanced into the playoffs with a great chance at State. Their District record was 7-3. tes ,T it .- 4 g as it 1 QQ D WWW? ' C V- ,, , M has-sa f- A sv H ,, mr- A -Q - , V 5 'Qs M 1, ,JS W3-'Si' V' K ...H 'A ' ' f .,,. iMAi.'N,, tw wi, F ,,,:-Q Q, 1 Q , ut 2 .--nw . - - - M, W.. Y 1 ' .M an . - , we , N , 1. ,. K ' ' i, J K ...gp W, q . S , K' U f M., f ' .Z s LM s tt .Q V 'M ' , .. , . Q i --.. ', ' ' - . -A s ,.'.f 23- E' -w-. L 5, ' , ' 3 11+ 'ng .M 'gfs'1'35'fj- -.--.xiii sh ' f., ' CS, ' M X i k , . ' bu-J. K ,L A .. A, , .W L ,Y W., , ia i .. '.. Ui.. fi.. -3' 'VAN L-.S f Vx Look it in, Wesley Rutherford gives the ball a good look before he connects a basehit against Paris. Sports Good pitch. Catcher Jimmy Hurley thorws ball back to the pitcher. pe Q - I' F S E a 5 1 ! . 3 SIU ' - 3. .-. ' K -, Score. Charging down the line goes To Clark as he scores for the Wildcats. 'NX Egfr z M, W- i- 12411 Safe. Craig Higginbotham slides underneath the tag at home plate in a very close game against Liberty Eylau which the Wildcats won 10-3. The 1984 Varsity Baseball Team is lfront rowl Derreck Harred, David Pool, Jimmy Hurley, Tony Clark, lsecond YOW, Mike Smith, Greg Owens, Wesley Rutherford, Shannon Stubbs, Joe Wallace, lthird rowl Coach Ben Shipley, Scott Steele, Craig Hlgglnbotham, Jason Stanley, Richard Clover, Justin Hathcox, and Coach Lee Danlel. Varsity Boys' Baseball - 117 Three in a Row Cats goto playoffs third year straight or the third straight year, the Sulphur Springs Wildcat Varsity Baseball Team advanced into the playoffs after winning two straight District Titles. The Wildcats took a second in the District behind Hallsville, but advanced into the playoffs due to a new rule of the UIL that the two top teams in each District advanced to the playoffs. The Wildcats faced Henderson in their first playoff series where the Wildcats took a close 5-4 win in 10 innings in the first game and an easy 8-4 victory in the second game to capture the Bi-District crown. The next series would prove fatal to the Wildcats destiny of a state championship, as they faced Waco Midway. lt seemed that the Cats had it in the bag when they beat Midway in the first game 7-4, but Waco came back in the second game at Wildcat Stadium as they trounced the Cats 7-1. The third and final game was a pitching duel for both teams, but Waco managed a two out homerun that ended the Cats' dream. The Wildcats ended the year with an outstanding record of 19-6. Pick off. Richard Clover awaits the throw fro the catcher to pick off a runner at first base. 3 , Scoreboard Varsity Baseball We They Mt. Vernon 21 2 Terrell 9 3 Kilgore 8 2 Terrell 13 4 4 Lewisville 3 4 A Denison 7 5 y Kilgore 2 0 West Mesquite 7 5 Commerce 3 0 Jacksonville 6 2 'A' Hallsville 2 3 'A' Mt. Pleasant 14 3 ir Atlanta 12 1 ak Paris 2 0 -A' Liberty Eylau 10 3 ir Hallsville 5 6 -A' Mt. Pleasant 3 0 p gfy K yy. 'kAtlanta 7 5 Q ir Paris 0 10 -A' Liberty Eylau 11 4 7 S y rrrsr... Henderson 5 4 ya.. Henderson 8 4 . ypp , Waco Midway 7 4 ff.d Waco Midway 1 7 7 4 Q g saga, if . - it elri r . N .... I I 1 I .rr ik L . r '51 it 4 ' if fr I ,Mm , iitgk A I V ,L ,373 In ze? . .4 3 R ig. f 5 f.--- , 118 - Sports Fastball. Hurling the ball on the mound is th ace pitcher for the Wildcats, Jason Stanley. 9 1, ,fl ,,4 k ,, L. M-wmv effect term. Wildcat leading hitter Craig Hig- inbotham shows his batting form at the late. l've got it. Rightfielder Greg Owens looks at a fly ball against Henderson in Bi-District. The Wildcats won 8-4. Warming up. Freshman pitcher Scott Steele warms up on the sideline before he has to pitch against Atlanta. Varsity Boys' Baseball - 119 A Winning Season Talent, Experience, Effort, Determination Make JV Season Lacking just one more step to the end of most of their childhood dreams, the JV Wildcats set themselves up good for that next step. As pee-wee baseballers, many young kids have dreams of playing on the Varsity Baseball Team. The JV just lack one more step, not playing like pee-wee baseball players, but like young men and Wildcats should play. They started off the season with a bang, having won their first four and ending their season with a 6-1 record. After having won their first four,the JV were stunned by Paris 7-8. Paris was the next game for the JV Wildcats and they were ready for them this time, as the JV defeated Paris 6-5. Thus finished after walking all over Cumby's Varsity Team 11-1. The JV were led on the mound by Ray Miller, John Higginbottom, and Ronnie Strain. David Pool was the catcher and the big stick for the JV. Other outstanding players were: Anthony Crook, Jay Jordan, Kragen Hawkins, Robert Askew. The lineup is. Coach Rusty Womack tells Here it comes. As John Higginbottom the starting line-up for the game against prepares to throw, the Paris hitters the Cumby Trojans. The Wildcats went on need to be ready. The JV defeated to win 11-1. Paris 6-5. 'Tir rllrl lls . J fi f I fqhfg, gil 2225? 'ff Wa l T .. V .. g ...fmfff X Ti 'M M4 - Sports aid, Whoa. While turning a double-play, thony Crook brings the Jacksonville runner Strike. Firing in a strike against Greenville a complete stop. The JV Wildcats won 5-2. is Ray Miller, as the JV went on to win 7-1. ti - -ef G iw? J flr' 2' we ?gQf SCOREBOARD JV Baseball Greenville 7-1 Jacksonville 5-2 Jacksonville 7-6 Greenville 7-4 Paris 7-8 Paris 6-5 Cum by 11-1 6 wins 1 loss Getting Ready. David Pool steps back in the batter's box after knocking a homerun out of Eagle Stadium against Greenville. Contact. Drilling the ball past the Paris infield, Anthony Crook, makes good contact and shows good form. JV Baseball - 121 Awesome Strength Litters Send Seven, To State Meet here comes a time when an athlete has to put everything aside and just Sit back and dedicate himself to just one achievement, this achievement to a power lifter is to be the strongest person in his field and weight class. Power lifting has been going on for three years at Sulphur Springs High and the 1984 power lifting team was the most successful ever. Under the coaching of Travis Vaughn the Wildcats took 1st place in the Suplhur Springs Meet for the third year in a row. Along with that first the Wildcats won the Mt. Pleasant Meet and took a second place at the Paul Pewitt Meet. The Wildcats also finished third at the Samuel Meet. ln Regional competition, the power lifters placed an outstanding second place just 3 points behind first. Advancing from the regional meet to State were a record 7 power lifters including Paige Whitworth, Keith Adair, Marcus Kendricks, Greg Owens, Brad Millsap, Fred Harris and Tonny Dixon. At the State Meet Kendricks and Dixon placed sixth in their class. Pull. Powerlifter Jimmy Noble deadlifts an rm pressive 550 lbs. for a second place finish. Scoreboard Powerlifting Samuel Meet Paige Whitworth 1st 114 class Marcus Kendricks 2nd 165 class Greg Owens 5th 181 class Tommy Dixon 3rd 220 class Jimmy Noble 6th 220 class Tom Kelty 5th 242 class Sulphur Springs Meet Paige Whitworth 1st 114 class Brad Millsap 2nd 114 class Keith Adair 2nd 123 class John Beck 6th 1233 class Kerry Potts 5th 132 class Cale Kids 6th 132 class Jack Bridges 2nd 148 class Rusty Schultz 6th 165 class Robert Allen 4th 181 class Brian Poe 6th 181 class Jimmy Noble 2nd 220 class Tommy Dixon 3rd 220 class Tom Kelty 4th 242 class David Maeker 5th 242 class Paul Pewitt Meet Paige Whitworth 1st 114 class Brad Millsap 2nd 114 class Keith Adair 2nd 123 class Marcus Kendricks 1st 165 class Jimmy Noble 2nd 198 class Robert Allen 5th 198 class Region Meet Paige Whitworth 1st 114 class Brad Millsap 2nd 114 class Keith Adair 3rd 123 class Marcus Kendricks 3rd 165 class Greg Owens 3rd 181 class Tommy Dixon 2nd 220 class Fred Harris 3rd 220 class Mike Cheairs 5th 220 class Tommy Kelty 5th 242 class Drive it up. Tommy Dixon throws up 240 lbs on the bench press. The 1984 Powerlifters are Uront rowj John Beck, Brad Millsap, Paige Whitworth, Kerry Potts, Cale Kids, tsecond rowl Robert Allen, Brian Poe, Jimmy Noble. Tommy Dix- on, Tom Kelty, tthird rowj Jack Bridges, Rusty Schultz, Mike Chears, and Coach Travis Vaughn. 122 - Sports fgw, Congratulations. Coach Travis Vaughn gives Keith Adair his medal he earned placing second. Fired up. Paige Whitworth gets psyched up before he tries his best at- tempt onthe deadllft at 340 lbs. Powerlifting - 123 Kcademics Tardy slips, crowded halls, and jammed lockers. Such is the life of a Sulphur Springs student, -but small obstaclesdon't stand in the way of the desire to achieve.. The dif- ficult cIasses,i unprepared-for tests and disappearing homework assignments are tackled with pizzazz and determination to form a student body that knows and shows excellence in What it takes to make is' Pure Pizzazz. - l? t 4 I 6 ff Q ,-,.- . , N Q 'I Zir 1 f , 'lg ' f iii M V, ' . I , . . q f , 'Y N 4 9 hs 124 AC8d9l'l1lCS Academics - 125 126 business signs to symbols o you want to be unemployed and penniless all your life? Or would you rather be living in higher society and have a good paying job? One step toward a successful business career would be to take Shorthand like several Stating the facts. Glenn Lowe, from Sulphur Springs Building and Loan, gives tips to Personal Business Management classes about how to manage their money. of our students here at Sulphur Springs High. Shorthand skills are many times the door opener to responsible, meaningful careers for students who find themselves seeking employment when they graduate from high school. Shorthand is a system of writing that allows a person to write information from dictation at high rates of speed. This skill is extremely helpful to college students for taking class notes. Shandra Kendricks, a college bound student, explains that it takes hours of practice to keep up her speed and accuracy. Shandra feels that motivation and desire are the qualifications that are needed to perfect this difficult skill. There are other business courses available such as Personal Business and Management, Accounting, Recordkeeping, and typing. These classes will aid in jobs that students will be faced with in the business world. Taking time to talk. P.B.M. teacher, Barbara Ponder, takes time out to talk and laugh with her students. - Academics Helping with the work. Looking for some assistance Lisa Aulsbrook asks Jean Arnold for help on her Accounting. Practice makes perfection. Working hard on her Shorthand, Shandra Kendricks, finds that spen- ding hours on the skill is worth getting 99 percent accuracy. Business - 127 Helping Out. Dale Smith and Tom Mosley put up a variety of floor plans their math class created. Sin, Cosine, Tangent, Debbie Deaton, Nicki Cook, and James West use teamwork to complete a trigonometry assignment. math crafts to cosines hat does quilting have to do with geometry class? Mrs. Peggy Snodgrass' geometry students designed squares from geometric figures they had previously studied, such as rectangles, squares, triangles, parallelograms, and trapezoids. They colored or shaded their designs, which were displayed around the room and then judged by several teachers. Each student who submitted a design suitable for piecing was given an extra point on his six weeks' daily gradeq if his design was chosen by any judge he received two points. The winners were given three points. The students suggested that the squares be put together in a quilt top. lt turned out prettier than I had thought since there were so many different color combinations. said Mrs. Snodgrass. It was later quilted and is now being used as a wall hanging. Several students have offered to buy it, but I will keep it as a reminder of them. said Mrs. Snodgrass. Academic Section Proud Winners. Lance Reagan and Johnny Thomas point out their winning squares, while Darren Beckham and John Durham admire them. , 'q,atgQ1,'.1- 452 .' s s Q i , .gs sbs i ttyl, ' 5ixi.-ht, gg-1, ,ts 4444 f e ,. f gases-v5,f gxggl .,.1.x.wre,- sing -+ if ig ,f 5 Q K ka f I-fist N 3 Q gs? 1 3 Hd E95 Q J N! X 5 e 1 , 5 li x -,- f , fs .IS- lf Q L. is 9 ft ,Qu Q a s a s 5 3 lj S641 Q , 1 w U14 -3 . , 16. .A L . N Sys a :dy 11 ' sea if A stitch in time saves nine. Jett Haney touches up Wasting Time. Robbie Johnson and Mike Smith, his square on the quilt some geometry classes put admire the assorted graphs Miss Mathes' f together. fundamental classes accomplished. , Q 1 4 is .t :snr ng iyflf iss? jr 5550 'L ,gust Q i.5 , P iff8,1r -:V s,v'0: g 9 J r r ' N Q Q, Q 4 MQ ,tt I tltgtxa' af, sd.-if -v inn, i 1 a 1 Q ' Q l is I ur . . , Y I we U ms, .. uf G1 -sv x l S. s P, . 1 i 1 fs 4 i 'IQ is A 'er v 4 149,51 Qs-,xi X 9'.4 s 1 .1 'A Ya .1 ,,,s of x -, 4 -g ff. 4 '. 5 Q . 53a e il., S 4 s ,Q Q . S .3- Math - 129 Looking it over. Shawna Mills checks tor mistakes on her transparency for her history project. . 'S 'S 5' f, ,f,, if N:'l'j'ff2Zffff' W B' I 1 3 ,K if ,. ,L 0 . ' ' if -, , ,V ,zs:'3f. '- I -f,, - L ',,,-ff 5 'V JJ MLM - s- t t y mmm!-,-,,r Let me Iookl Vickie Webb holds a slide made by Debbie Denton up to the light for inspection. 130 - Academics wks as ,ff . .04 Listen goodl Police officer Roscoe Kerby explains to civics students Karen Boles, Regina Debase and Sonja Robinson about crime and punishment. Showing him how. Coach Collvina demonstrates to Morgan Anderson how to make a dry mount for his history project. social studies tests to topics A A When you decide on a topic, let me know. This phrase is quite common to junior students enrolled in Coach Collvins' world history class. Students rack their brains to come up with an easy topic for their history project. After a topic is chosen, there are several steps to take before the completion of the project. They must find a picture from a magazine or book which relates to their topic and mount it on a piece of construction paper. Next, students are required to make a poster which illustrates their chosen topic. The final step in completing the project is the hardest step of all. Students must find a way to make a presentation of their project. There are several different ways in which this can be done. Some students create their own slide show or filmstrip presentation, while others choose to make transparencies. l enjoy this part of the project because there is so much you can do with it. You can be original and do just about anything you want to as long as it presents your topic well, said Amy Miller. Social Studies i 1 , ,M , , i . V ,,, ' at Q 1222 t of v Q, we E Af- XV o ' 1 'S-, An Exciting Reply, Freshmen Gene Webb, Konya Ferrell, Carla Reppond, and Damon Crain read the letter the author of Where The Red Fern Grows responded to. The class wrote to him concerning a question about the book. 132 - Academics Checking It Out. Seniors Paul Lowe, and Rusty Weeks thumb through the vertical file in the library looking for information for their research paper. gg-M2853 sa ,..... , . WW- N. Um at -A.-..,A.1. . 'LMS Ui., iiwwrf ' 'fgatwswa we .wt 4 fggg '14 vi 1- Q- J, , .raw aaisffwfsgi'-ig-sffzys gi miigig . is get . .... We S :boi--iw -i ugfy,,,,N,:, . nf, f K f ., tt.... it i wet r H X , 'Q mean? Y W ggiiwaiii it f .... :Wei 7F5wQE,q.Xi,fe:e,,,5,fe...,,,,A vii,-ESPf+52iffQiiQa?--'ga3XSS2f35?if97fs2ai'a fs5iRiiffQfq:f5lii..e 3559555555:55-51.551351iiA::55235555:35z5:3? 'k95:?H5!fE5ii3Wiif, ' 4 ,:fs'f'1'm: ,fs:ili'Vs2-F'f'- '::S:55xif.m:5:.i,35gxSEQJQZEKEFC-3-1X 4 iw,-feATBEfS2Qi pqwrsffe . we -fl -- . ,if,7.:.e1.'.:.M iz iii U: :- , 5 A...e:' tri, ir.. .- mem ., i,,,,.v:eg , , 'a 1117 - x Q f . . W :,ff,-- V ' e ,,kk , N - ,,it iii. X .ttiVQi.Zi i , A- El 'wzyx iietnf' R- zwzzfmg VA - 4 . V . , , R is ffww Haw nf Kiev A of A1 t , ,,.... we ko K f V1 , - K '- if wwf if ' V ' gwigsj-,QXM ,af f- i 55? Q. Ex f 42155 4' Books, books, and more books. Holly Willis, Dan- nette Edwardsg juniors, Kerry Potts, sophomore, and Fritz Nelsong freshman, all read the different books read throughout the years at SSHS. 5 english authors to adverbs hild abuse, teenage suicide, anorexia, divorce. Sounds like someone has a bunch of problems, doesn't it? Really, they are just some of the various topics used by seniors for their research papers. According to Mrs. Barbara Law, Senior English teacher, many of the students seem to be drawn to topics that are problems in our society. The Juniors are also responsible for what is known as the dreaded research paper. A shorter six page version will give experience for the long, twenty page paper required by seniors. Miss Gail Herman, English teacher says, Students gain experience at developing and supporting their opinions and organizing their thoughts. Looking It Over. Laury Emerson and Roseanne Allen look over their resources on the microfiche machine. Listen To This. Eydie McDowell listens to Sheila Sims as she gives her oral report of her senior English research paper. English - 133 science worms to weights ach year approximately 120 worms are furnished by the Sulphur Springs Independent School District for dissection in Biology classes. The worms are ordered from the Southern Biological Supply in McKenzie, Tennessee, and cost around S21.50. The most frequently asked question from the first day of class throughout the first semester is 'When are we going to start dissecting?' says Biology teacher, John Turner. For the most effective results students work in pairs. One dissects the worm and the other is an assistant. Most of the students are eager to start the dissection. Some females are squeamish and refuse to touch the worms although they are preserved. About 10 percent of the females are aggressive. I think dissection has a relevant place in Biology. It gives the students an opportunity to actually see and compare the body styles, organs, and organ arrangements of animals, from very simple to more complex, says Biology teacher Tony Bible. Working Together. Dissecting the worm is more in- teresting than Dale Smith, Steven Edwards, and Tom Mosley thought it would be. Concentrating hard. Writing the results of the Working diligently. Mixing chemicals is not as easy dissection, Freddie Alsobrook, and Glenda Welch as Bret Brooks, and Lana McWilliams thought it are very intrigued. would be. Academics VN KN akwimnn Q-. K-kk! I fi Q Ng eyge X T , . t I t f I X x Figuring it out. Mark McGowin pins the worm down, while Ray Reagan studies his notes. - W Science - 13 136 vocational sales to saws Life after graduation is anything but a picnic, but the Vocational students from D.E., V.O.E., and Machine Shop classes will be prepared. Through the training they receive in various classes, which prepare them for a career after school, they learn skills which are tested against other schools in Vocational contests. Seven students participated in Area contests and advanced to State competition in their skill events. Vickie Spencer placed second in General Clerical in Area V.O.E. along with Jana Gorton who won second place in Accounting I and Amy Miller who placed first in Job Interview Level l. In the District contest for Machine Shop, at Plano High School, Steven Morris won first place with a 97 on a hacksaw, Jerry Womack won first place with a 96 on a screw jack and Doug Merrell also won a first place with a 96 on a hammer. In the speed and skill contest Danny Dulude received third place and Doug Merrell won fifth. In Management and D.E. Area ll contest Teresa Boyd placed in the top 10 percent for her Restaurant Management skills. Tedious Business. Vickie Spencer straightens the files in V.O.E. - Academics Standing proud, contest winners Steven Morris, Jerry Womack and Danny Dulude sport their VICA suits. Computer-eze. Jana Gorton gets information from the computer in V.O.E. Lab. l If . W ,,.,, tail? :GQ t,,,.22 ' 3 I QS... Mak9SYOu fi, That Much i l l l ima 5 4 ES, 6 . Q! . fi li. 2 i 3 -+V, ,Tj ' A K I 'E -.N Q is - 'K liiliilliliillilil II all adds up. Amy Millar works out the figures to The total is . . . Teresa Boyd rings up merchandise balance. on the D.E. Lab cash register. Vocational - 137 if 'E we f X ,fran ,. Checking it out. Jeff Morris and Stephen Moore work hard at cutting steel to finish a class project. Ummm good! Jeannie Dickey, Sandi Sellers and Tina Hawkins prepare muffins for their adopted grandparents in homemaking class. 138 - Academic STEPS FUR HEM 4. mx nrnuui 2 FOLD Pill BRSIE 3. NHRK MPH! CU? H i-an-4. : 'x '!'..: fffitw, to . 4 FWSH Htl! Flamethrowerl Bo Potts is momentarily blinded by the light of his welding torch as he finishes an Ag project. f ,. , wfjgpr ,f , s M' Q ff Za x 1 Q! A MW it fm f A 5 f.. , ft W rf Frozen stiff. Susan Whitson and Pam Anderson work diligently to finish their homemaking projects. vocational bakers to builders A L was scared a little bit and I didn't know what to say at first. But when I got there and introduced myself, then we started talking, said Billie Jo DeBoe. She was talking about the new Adopt-a- Grandparent program that Future Homemakers of America has started. During class the students make goodies for their adopted grandparent, then on their time the students visit. The Future Homemakers hope that this is one way to bring happiness to someone in a nursing home that may not have any relatives, said Amy Miller. Vocational - 139 speech and drama sets to speeches Expressing your feelings and portraying someone eIse's feelings on stage takes pizzazz. Speech and Drama classes taught by Mrs. Glenna Maglio have exactly that when they get on the stage in class. The Drama classes have spent their time studying set design, costume design, lighting, and the history of theatre and practical application. The creativity of the students is challenged by improvisational acting in class. Speech classes practice informative and persuasive speaking. One of the talented students in Mrs. Maglio's speech class, Randy Ftushin, won a trip to Midland Texas, to compete for a S1000 scholarship, with an extemporaneous speech he entered in Optimist Club contest. Contact. David Maeker and Joy Sealy practice their sound and lighting techniques. Hear Ye! Randy Ftushin presents his Extem- poraneous speech to his speech class 140 Y ACadefTliCS Prematurely gray. Karol Ann Kelly uses costume techniques learned in Drama. A quick peek. Angie Marcis reviews her persuasive speech notes. 5 3 i 15 memorize thee? Amy Byers studies her alry piece for class. Speech and Drama 42 Outerspace object. FCA members watch Anthony Fisher compete in the frisbee throw. K ,f 1--.-.ax IEW-Elfif special olympics cheers to champs Hard work and increasing athletic skills such as chinning, running, jumping and throwing paid off at this years Special Olympics. The Prevocational Skills class competed against each other in fun yet challenging events. Whether throwing the shot put or frisbee or bowling and doing chin-ups, these students excitedly learned about competition and the preparation it takes to be good and win. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes served as official contest helpers for the olympics. Not only was it a lot of fun, we got to know the kids who participated, Jason Stanley said. They measured distances, kept records in time and handed out awards as well. The students started preparing for the meet when the second semester of school began. We tried to touch up on mostly every event that they would be competing in, expressed Miss Jan Pruitt. PV's students Amanda Hathcox, Tracy Steele, David Coggings, Bob Weatherly, Donald Schorte, John Kelly, Wendell White, and Anthony Fisher placed in several events and competed at the Regional competition in May. Academics Ride the horsy. Patrick Vance sees Robert Johnson and Ray Lynn Allen prepare to ride on Tom KeIty's back while Stacy Cody helps in the tumbling contest. High on victory. Jay Jordan lifts William Mosely to congratulate him on his victorious win. Only one Ieltl Justin Hathcox and Paul Lowe en- courage Wendoll While on his final chin-up. Special Olympics - 143 144 Looks good to me. Shelia Sims and Karen Boles How about this one. Fred D'Lizarraga helps Mike Den- double check some negatives they h nis decide which picture to choose. developed. BVS Academic fl NNN E 'ts Load-em-up. Laury Emerson and Lana McWilliams prepare to take some pictures. Members of the newspaper staff who earned an award of Distinguished Merit include: Peggy Boles, Danette Edwards, Matt Wolff, Amy Robinson, Kelly Law, Audrey Johnson, Dawn Gibson, and Tammy McGlamery. Mike Dennis Knot picturedi Working Hard. Cristy Hughes and Cathy Baucom develop some film for Mrs. Bryant. Cat's Tale cameras to copy eadlines, deadlines, and more deadlines. The Cat's Tale staff worked very hard to meet their many deadlines this year. And, it obviously paid off. The nine membered staff received top honors during the journalism competition in the interscholastic League Press Conference statewide contest in Austin. They also received an Award of Distinguished Merit, placing tenth in the state competition. Matt Wolff won third place in the state competition for his cartoon. Winning the Distinguished Merit Award is comparable to being a state finalist in a sports event. says Marynell Bryant, newspaper advisor. CBTYS Tale Writing Notes. Scheduling pictures for the Yearbook, Monica Ragsdill, and Stacy Cody enjoy working together. Designing a page. Randa Hall draws a layout while Gretchen Dietze writes the copy, and Katerina Shel- field crops the pictures. 146 - Academics 1 Cat's Paw copy to cropping Where's my cropping pencil? l'm never going to make this deadline. Why isn't Mrs. Bryant here today? These are just a few of the comments that were said as the Cat's Paw Staff struggled to meet each deadline this year. Drawing layouts, cropping pictures, writing outlines and copy may sound a little odd, but for the Cat's Paw Staff it was an every day routine. Visiting workshops during the year helped the staff in planning the yearbook by teaching new ideas for the 1984 Cat's Paw. The Yearbook is something very special that everyone will cherish in years to come. l'm glad to be a part of making the Cat's Paw happen. It's a lot of fun, says junior, Gretchen Dietze. Marynell Bryant, our advisor, consistently encouraged and worked with us to publish an extraordinary 1984 Cat's Paw. Concentrating hard. Working diligently Karol Kelty, Mary McCaffrey, and Lisa Hurst think of new ideas for the 1984 Cat's Paw. Total Teamwork. Planning the yearbook is easier for Lisa Aulsbrook, Tommy Kelty, Karen Boles, and Roseanna Allen as they work together. Cat's Paw Staff Congratulations. Mr. Chubb recognizes Shandra Kendricks for receiving the 88,000 President's Achievement Award from Texas A 81 M. Shaking Hands. Chris Sellers shows his apprecia- tion to Mr. Chubb as he receives the Achievement Honor Award at Austin College for S500 per year. awards assembly aims to ambitions cholarships and academic honors were awarded at the Honors Assembly Wednesday May 16 in the Civic Center. The Valedictorian trophy was awarded to Stephanie Tyler, and the Salutatorian trophy went to Rae Lynn Tipping. Seniors graduating with honors stood to be recognized. Brian Brewer was awarded the prestigious Balfour Leadership Award. 148 Academic x Thank-you very much. Mr. Scott willingly accepts the gift Brian Brewer gave him from the student council at the Student Council Installation. Lx.. SCHOLARSHIPS OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Brian Brewer Karen Boles Peggy Boles Chandra Calvin Tim Clemmons Lisa Cooper Colette Dial Trey Elliott Dean Ferrell Linda Fisher Kevin Fite Craig Higginbotham Ronnie Jackson Karol Ann Kelty Shandra Kendricks Eydie McDowell Craig Morris Chris Sellers Rae Lynn Tipping Stephanie Tyler Memorial 5300 Paris Jr College S500 per year Sassie S100 Runner up to Miss Sulphur Springs S300 Kiwanis S500 Kiwanis S500 Danny Watson Memorial S500 Coca Cola S200 Academic Excellence Entering Student S1 000 Young Farmer S750 E T S U Ag S750 Cecil Tucker 5200 Dean Scholarship Lon Morris Young Farmer S750 Paris Jr College S800 per year President s Achievement Award Texas A8tM S8 000 5500 Plano Scholarship to Baylor S4 O00 Hopkins County Medical Auxiliary S400 Achievement Honor Award Austin College S500 per year Salutatonan Paris Jr College S1 500 Presidential Merit Scholarship E T S4 000 Sulphur Springs Area Council P T A S350 Sulphur Springs Classroom Teachers Association Ssoo Valedictorlan Paris Jr College S1 000 Presidential Merit Scholarship S4 000 ' I . . . Brad Martin Kiwanis Frank Hudson Miki Hicks Missy Crump John Durham James Borel Tracey Littrell Jeff Smith Marla Teel Stephanie Tyler Cathy Baucom Karen Boles Linda Fisher Karol Ann Kelty Marla Teel Kenya Millsap Jason Frazier Michelle Wigington Rae Lynn Tippin Craig Morris Dean Ferrell Steve Bennett Karol Ann Kelty Travis Shull Christy Goldsmith Tammy Teel Katerina Sheffield Kevin Fite Melissa Julian Trey Elliott Jennifer Tolson Edward Looney Michelle Van Vleet Gretchen Dietze Tim Hooker Regina Thompson Vickie Oliver Tammy Teel Donna Hines Amy Miller Troy Hill Chandra Calvin Stacy Steele Kerri Law Katherine Welch Tammy Coleman Rhonda Smith Doug Merrell Steve Morris Chrissi Poulous Gretchen Dietze Sherry Brice Tammy Teel Steven Swann Debbie Stinson Lana McWilliams Angie Swelling Larry Crowson Brad Martin Shandra Kendricks Stephanie Tyler Chris Sellers Karen Boles Donna Hines Jennifer Toleson Shari McCary Becky Moss Tonya Hogland Tammy Berry Johnny Thomas Edward Looney Jay Johnson Brad Martin Sally Stanley Sandra Boring Linda Fisher Jana Gorton Jon Day B. J. Carlson Roger Sewell Clint Van Vleet Aero Space Algebra I Algebra ll American History Ar Ar II Biology Bookkeeping Calculus Cheerleader Award Cheerleader Award Cheerleader Award Cheerleader Award Chemistry Child Development Choir Award Choir Award Computer Science Drafting I Drafting ll Drafting ll Drama Award Drama Award English I English ll English Ill English IV Four States Honor Band Four States Honor Band Four States Honor Band Four States Honor Band French I French II Geometry Home and Family Living Homemaking l Homemaking ll Homemaking III Homemaking Ill Ideal Blue Blaze Journalism I Journalism ll M 81 DE Lab M 8. DE Lab M 81 DE Lab Machine Shop I Machine Shop ll Outstanding Sophomore Blue Blaze Outstanding Junior Blue Blaze Outstanding Senior Blue Blaze Outstandin Vocational tudent P.E. Award P.E. Award Photography Psychology!Sociology Physical Science Physics Shorthand Spanish I Spanish ll Speech Solo and Ensemble Solo and Ensemble Solo and Ensemble Solo and Ensemble Solo and Ensemble Solo and Ensemble Solo and Ensemble Solo and Ensemble Texas History Trigonometry Typing I Vocational Agriculture Vocational Agriculture VOE Coop VOE Coop VOE Lab World Geography World History t I t 9 Sheila Fitzgerald ICT ICT Awards Assembly 149 150 - People up - Pre ople Teachers and students, leaders and followers, class clowns and high achievers, athletic ' and uncoordinated, Country ' and Western and Flock and Roll, Preps and Punks. Every 'person is an individual. Each has his own ideas and personality. When a student enters a classroom, he seems to automatically think that his individuality is taken away, but the teachers here at SSHS make sure that every student remains his own person. All of the people, whether they are involved in every group ever or not involved at all are Sulphur if im 35' r l i Q: gt . Sit ig: , - -- N 'l N ' - s ,V me 5 L XRS' ,,,.f-Y' School Favorites Jimmy Hurley Stacey Barnett Cathy Baucom, Randy West, Francie Bell, Timmy Clemmons, Judy Penn, Jeff Massey tno picturedl i 1 - ,IE it 3 l 2 :gg 5 ,ff i ,,,k, i ,- 8 . a 1 3 it 5 K x e , , , y 9 fisfyg 4 V It gg? ,n I . Q f K QI -' . - :V 5 g 5 w ww: fy i . fe jfigfu time ,5 Senior Favorites Timmy Clemmons Cathy Bauoom Kim Kerwin, Jimmy Hurley, Stacey Barnett, David Eddins, Judy Penn, Tony C ark inot pioturedi - Seniors 5 ex. r 'YS all ll ROSEANNA ALLEN FCA 9-10-11-12, FHA 9-103 Stu- dent Council 11: French Club 11- 123 Honorary Lioness 123 Year- book Staff 12. BBIAN ARGENBRIGHT Basketball 9-103 Track 9-101 FFA 9-10-113 Art Club 112 DE 12. lTransfer from Sulphur Bluffl. LISA AULSBROOK FHA 9-10-11-12, Drill Team 10- 11-123 Yearbook Staff 11-123 Woman's Forum Honoree 12. CYNTHIA BALES FHA 9-10-113 Basketball 9-103 Track 9-103 Tennis 11: Class V. President 10-113 Class President 93 DE 12. ITransfer from Sulphur Bluffl. STACY BARNETT FCA 9-10-11-123 Cheerleader 9- 10-113 Student Council 12, Spanish Club 10-113 Speech and Drama Club 123 FHA 93 Art Club 11Q Homecoming Queen 123 School Favorite 9, 111 Class Favorite 103 FFA Sweetheart 10- 123 Miss Flame Nominee 93 Honorary Lioness 12. BOB BARBON DECA 11, 123 FFA 103 French Club 93 ITransferred from Sulphur Bluffl. JANA BASS FHA11,123D.E.11,12. CATHY BAUCOM Cheerleader 9-12, FCA 9-123 Ilfteporter 1113 Student Council 9- 123 Class Officer 10-12 ISecretaryJ3 French Club 103 Homecoming Court 123 FTA 123 Honorary Kawanian 12. 154 People .nv--qv VO BENNETT Spanish Club 9-105 NHS 11-125 FCA 11-125 Tennis 9-10-11-12. KAREN BOLES Volleyball 9-105 Basketball 95 Track 9-105 Cheerleader 11-125 Student Council 11-12 lSecretary-Treasurerl5 FHA 12 lSecretaryl5 Homecoming Court Nominee 125 Speech and Drama Club 10-11-125 Yearbook Staff 11-125 Photography 11. PEGGY BOLES Band 95 Volleyball 9-105 Basketball Mgr. 9-105 Cat's Tale Staff 10-11-125 ICT 11-12 lTreasurer 115 Secretary 1215 FCA 95 Track 9. TAMMY BOLTON Class Officer 9 QV. Presidentl5 Spanish Club 9-105 Drill Team 10- 115 NHS 11-125 FCA 9-10-11-125 Science Club 9-10. Seniors Pick Class Leaders CATHY BAUCOM Secretary SUE HERMAN Vice President JU DY PEN N President KAROL KELTY Treasurer Seniors 155 ROBERT BONNER MIKE BOOTH Basketball 95 ICT 11, 12. SANDRA BORING MICHELLE BRADLEY FHA 95 FCA 9-125 Drill Team 10- 12, fCo-Captain 1235 Speech and Drama 125 FTA 12. LEEANNE BRANSCOME VOE 12 BRIAN BREWER Band 9-125 FCA 9-125 Stage Band 10-11-125 Class Officer 9 lPresidentl5 Student Council 9-12 lRepresentative 9, Reporter 10, Vice President 11, President 1255 Key Club 115 NHS 11, 125 Honorary Rotarian 12. SHERRI BRICE Basketball 95 Baseball 95 Track 95 FHA 9, 125 Photography 115 Drill Team 11-12 lOutstanding Drill Team Member 1155 FTA 12. TERRI BROWN Basketball 95 Track 95 Volleyball 9 Speech and Drama Club 95 Drill Team 11-12. 156 People Seniors Active in Sports During the years of High School there are a number of sports available for students who would like to participate in athletics. Shelia Darden and Craig Higginbotham certainly qualified as valuable players because they were active in Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, and Track. Shelia was named most valuable player in Basketball her senior year. Craig was named to the all district baseball and basketball his junior year. Giving it their all in each sport certainly earned them the right to win the title as Most Athletic. CHRIS CALHOUN FHA 9-123 DECA 10. CHANDRA CALVIN FCA 9-12, Drill Team 10-12 t2nd Lieutenant 11, Captain 12ig Homecoming Court 125 Speech and Drama Club 10, 125 FHA 12 Nice-Presidenti. JOHNNY CASH Football 9-12, Track 9-12. JANA CHARLTON FFA 9-125 tStar Chapter Farmer Award 103, Ag-Coop 123 DECA 11-125 Spanish Club 10-115 Lone Star Farmer Degree 11. Seniors JIMMY CHESTER RANDY CHESTER FFA 9-12. TANYA CHILDS Band 9-123 VOE 11-12. TONY CLARK Football 9-12g Baseball 9-125 FCA 9 Key Club 9-11. Seniors Lead Activities Who has the best personality in school, plus a whole lot more? lt was easy to see that Cathy Baucom and Jason Stanley would finish on the positive side. They supported their school in many activities. Cathy was a cheerelader and served on Student Council. Jason was active in basketball and baseball. They were leaders in school activities and followed by friends who thought they had the personality it took to help keep their class closer together. 158 People l 3 1 ADRIAN CLAYTON Football 9-105 FCA 9-105 DE 11-12 lSergeant at Arms 1115 Key Club 12 lTreasurer 121. SONIA CLAYTON Volleyball 105 FHA 10-12 lSergeant at Arms 10, Parliamentarian 1115 Speech and Drama Club 11, 125 FTA 11, 125 Choir 115 VICA 12, TIMMY CLEMMONS Football 9-12fH0r10rabIe Mention 11, 1st Team All District 1215 FCA 9-125 Student Council 11-125 Class Favorite Nominee 115 Spanish Club 9-105 Key Club 9-12. RICHARD CLOVER Football 9, 115 Baseball 9-125 Basketball 105 FFA 9-125 Key Club 115 FHA 12 Nice-President of Proficiency Events15 ICT 12. GLENN COBBIN Basketball 9-125 Art 9-115 Drafting 10. JIMMY COCKFIUM STEPHANIE COKE LISA COOPER Band 9-125 Flag Corps 105 Twirler 11-125 Speech and Drama Club 9-12 lSecretary 1215 Musical 9-105 Melodrama 115 One Act Play 10- 125 UIL 9 llnformative Speaking15 French Club 10. Seniors 159 Kelty, Kivell Cheer School Cheering for the Wildcats, telling them to keep up their good work, and wishing them good luck were words of encouragement that the team needed this year whether they were winning or losing. Karol Ann Kelty and Caz Kivell were there when the team or friends needed that little extra push to keep them going. Having most school spirit meant backing your school in academics as well as sports. They supported their school in UIL competition, band, athletics, and cheerleading, GLORIA COUSIN Athletics 9-103 French Club 9-10, DECA 11-12. FRED D'LIZARRAGA Tennis 9-125 Spanish Club 9-103 NHS 11-123 Photography 11-12g Honorary Rotarian 12. RICK DAGES Football 9g FCA 103 NHS 12, Choir 9-11g DE 12, FHA 11. SHEILA DARDEN FCA 9-123 Track 9, Basketball 9- 12g Volleyball 9-123 FFA 9-113 FHA 11, DE 12 Nice-Presidentl. 160 - People DENNIS DAVIS D.E. 11-12. JON DAY Spanish Club 95 COC 95 DECA 10-115 VOE 11-125 OEA 11-12. AMY DEATON FHA 9-11 fParliamentary 915 DECA 105 VOE 12 QHistorianJ. REGINA DEBASE Basketball 9-10-125 Volleyball 9- 10-115 VOE 12 tSecretaryI: FHA 9 fSecretaryl. COLETTE DIAL Band 9-125 Flag Corps 10-12 QCaptain 1215 Volleyball 9-105 Basketball 9, 115 Student Council Representative 11. TRELANDRA DUFFEY Basketball 9, 115 Volleyball 95 Track 95 FHA 9 Nice-President of Encounterl5 Drill Team 11-12. DANNY DULUDE FFA 9-105 VICA 11-12 Nice- President 11, President 1255 Op- timist Honorary 12. DAVID DUNN Athletics 10-115 International Thespian Society 10-11 tSecretaryI9 Jr. Historians 9-105 Speech and Drama Club 125 lTransferred from Jeffersonl. Seniors - 161 DONNA DUNN Jefferson Jr. Historians 9-113 Student Council 9-105 TAHDSA 103 FHA 103 DECA 11 lHomecoming Queen 111, Drama Club 123 lTransfer from Jefferson1. DAVID EDDINS Football 9-12 lHonorable Mention Fullback 11, 1st Team All-District Fullback 12, Captain 1213 Baseball 9-10Q Track 11-123 Key Club 9-113 FCA 9-123 Class Favorite Nominee 9-11. TREY ELLIOTT Band 9-12 lRepresentative 10-11, President 12, All District Band 11-12, All Region Band 12, Drum Major 1213 Stage Band 10-12g Student Council 9-113 Spanish Club 9-103 Speech and Drama Club 12 lMusicaI 10, One-Act Play 12, Melodrama 111: Science Club 93 Honorary Kiwanian 12. RANDY ELLIS FO0tbaII 9-12Q Track 9-113 VICA 12. LAURY EMERSON Drill Team 103 FHA 9-103 Cheerleader 103 Art Club 11: Photography 11-12: French Club 11-12. JAY EPPARS FFA 9-12 lGreenhand Farm Skills Team 913 FHA 12. FRANK FEDDON DECA Club 12: lTransfer from Ocala, Florida1. DEAN FERRELL Football 93 Spanish Club 9-103 NHS 11-123 Honorary Optimist 12. 16 - People I ,J LINDA FISHER Volleyball 9-125 Basketball 115 Cheerleader 125 Student Council 105 FFA 9-12 iGreenhand Quiz Team 9, Dairy Products Team 10- 12, Treasurer 10, 2nd Vice- President 11, Sentinel 12, District Secretary 12, Area Officer Nominee 1215 FCA 9-12. KEVIN FITE FFA 9-125 Cat's Tale Staff 105 Science Club 9-105 NHS 11-12. PHILIP FITZGERALD SHELIA FITZGERALD Track 95 Volleyball 9-105 Basketball 95 Speech and Drama 105 Cat's Tale Staff 10-115 VICA 11, 12IBeporterJ5 ICT 11-125 Optimist Honorary 12. Seniors Best All Around Being Best All Around means participating in many of the activities offered in High School and giving your all. Karen Boles and Timmy Clemmons certainly qualified for this because they were both active in many phases of High School. Karen was involved in athletics, Speech and Drama, FCA, Cheerelading, Student Council, FHA, and One-Act Play. Timmy took part in Key Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, FCA, and athletics. Seniors LISA FLORA FHA 9-11 l1st Vice-President 9, Secretary 10Ig Drill Team 9-11 lSergeant 10, 1st Lieutenant 111, NHS 11-12, Basketball 9-11g Spanish Club 11-12: VOE 125 Class Favorite 9. AUDRUDITA FORD Volleyball 93 Spanish Club 103 FTA 10-115 DECA 10, 123 Cat'S Tale Staff 11, FCA 12, UIL 9 lTypingl. EVELYN FORD Band 9-12 lDistrict Band 1115 French Club 9-10. MARK FORMBY MISTY FOUSE VOE 12. SHANNON GAMMILL FFA 9-12 U-Xdvisor 10, 1st Vice- President 11-1213 FHA 11. MIKE GIBBY Tennis 9, Track 9, Baseball 9, Basketball 9-11g FFA 9-12. DAWN GIBSON FHA 10-12 IHistorian 10-111, French Club 9-10g FTA 11, FCA 115 DE 12 lTreasurerlg Cat's Tale Staff 11-12. 164 - People a-C77 W W a . - 1 Classmates Vote for Friendliest Being friendly to all people is not an easy thing to do, but for Stacey Barnett and Paul Lowe it came natural. As friendliest in their class, they left a warm feeling with all their classmates at school. They enjoyed doing favors for their friends, and expected nothing in return. Sharing a coke at lunch, giving cuts in the lunch line, lending money, and helping with homework were just a few of the deeds that helped Stacey and Paul get elected as Friendliest. JULIE GIBSON Band 9-103 French Club 9-103 tTransfer from Mesquitel. RONNIE GIVENS Football 9, 113 Basketball 11-12 Baseball 123 FHA 12. GARY GOGGANS FFA 9-12 tParliamentarlan 111. LISA GOLDSMITH FHA 9-11 Nice-President of Public Relations 11lg FCA 103 Drill Team 11gTennls12, Seniors 165 Joe sooosom scoTTY eoooson Football 9-12 QAII District 11-121g FCA 9-125 Basketball 95 Track 9-12. AMELIA HALL Volleyball 9-113 Basketball 9-123 Track 9-103 FHA 9-12. GREG-G HALL Band 9-125 Stage Band 11-123 Spanish Club 93 Speech and Drama Club 10. Seniors Earn High Grades Working hard during school to maintain high academic standards, Stephanie Tyler and Ronnie Owens were elected Most Likely to Succeed. After twelve years of school they each chose a goal that they are now going to try and reach. Stephanie plans to attend ETSU and major in Math. She hopes to become a teacher. Ronnie is going to major in Business Management and Finance with hopes of becoming a successful businessman someday soon. 166 People JAMES HALL Football 9-103 Track 9-10. MIKE HALL Football 9-11. JANA HARDGRAVE Band 9-113 Art Club 93 Spanish club 10-123 FCPf 123 Speech and Drama Club 122 NHS 11-12 fSecretary-Treasurer 121. FRED HARRIS Track 9-10: Football 9-121151 Team All District 12, Honorable Mention 111. JUSTIN HATHCOX Football 9-12 lHonorable Mention Quarterback 913 Basketball 9-102 Baseball 9-123 Rodeo Team 9-113 tTransfer from Garland1. SUE HERMAN FCA 9-123 Drill Team 10-12 lSergeant 11, 1st Lieutenant 1213 Class Officer 10-12 Nice- President 10-121g Student Council 9-123 FHA 12 fParliamentarian13 Homecoming Court Nominee 12. CRAIG HIGGINBOTHAM Basketball 9-12 lHonorable Mention 1113 Baseball 9-12 QAII District 1113 NHS 123 FCA 9-10. ROY HILL FFA 9-12 lSkills Team 9, Lone Star Farmer Degree 11,2 FHA 12. Seniors Best-Looking Seniors Elected How is it decided who is the most beautiful and handsome? It is something striking when you first see someone. Maybe it's the way you wear your hair, your smile, or the color of your eyes. It could be any number of characteristics that people notice when they see you. The best thing about being beautiful or handsome is that people observe only your good qualities. Evelyn Mark and Jimmy Hurley had an overall attractiveness that helped them get chosen as Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. TROY HILL FFA 9-123 VICA 12 Nice-President 1213 ICT 11-12. GREG HOLDEN Speech and Drama Club 93 Athletics Manager 9-112 Spanish Club 12. EDIE HOOKER FHA 9-113 Drill Team 11-12. EDDIE HOOTEN Key Club 12. 168 People E . ff aj, KEVIN HORTON Football 9-12 fCaptain 1215 Track 9-125 FCA 11-125 VICA 12 fTreasurery. CRISTEN HUGHES FCA 9-115 FHA 125 Photographer 125 Basketball Manager 11. BRUCE HUNSAKEH FFA 9-105 DE 11-12. JIMMY HURLEY Football 9-125 Baseball 9-125 FCA 95 Key Club 9. LISA HURST Transfer from Waltrip5 Speech and Drama Club 95 Transfer from Hawaii Preparatory Academy5 Swimming Team 105 Cross Country 105 Transfer from Yantis5 Beta Club 115 Basketball 115 Class President 115 Sulphur Springsg Speech and Drama Club 12. FKONNY JACKSON FFA 9-125 FHA 115 NHS 11-12. KEITH JARVIS Football 9-125 Baseball 95 Basketball 9-115 Track 95 FCA 95 Key Club 95 Student Council 12. KAROL KELTY Cheerleader 9-12 fHead Cheerleader 1215 FCA 9-125 Spanish Club 10-11 fPresident 1135 NHS 11-125 Yearbook Staff 11-125 Homecoming Court 125 Class Officer 9-12 fTreasurerJ5 Class Favorite Nominee 9-115 Speech and Drama Club 9-12 tParliamentarian 11, Secretary 10, President 12, UIL 19-121, One Act Play 9-11-1275 Honorary Lioness 12 Seniors 169 MARCUS KENDRICKS Track 9-111 iSpring Relay Second Place1 Powerlifting 11: lFirst Place Trophy1. SHANDRA KENDRICKS Basketball 10-123 Volleyball 10- 123 KAII Dist. Hon. Men. 103 All Dist. First Team 1213 NHS 11-123 FCA 9-123 Track 9-103 Typing Award 103 UIL Spelling Alternate 11. JONATHAN KENNEDY Photography 11g Band 9-12 Ufteporter 1111 Stage Band 10-123 French Club 9-10 QV. President13 Student Council 9-11. KIM KERWIN FHA 9-12Q FCA 11-123 Spanish Club 11-123 Homecoming Court 123 fTransfer from Plano1. CAZ KIVELL Band 9-10: Football Mgr. 11-123 Art Club. GINA LATIMER FHA 9-111 FCA 9-103 VOE 11-12 CV. President 11, Treasurer 1213 Art Club 12 fSecretary1. KERRI LAW FFA 9-101 Newspaper Staff 11-123 Photography 11-123 Spanish Club 113 UIL Journalism 11 fFourth Place1. TONYA LIMBRICK 170 People rpms. Q? PAUL LOWE Football 9-102 Band 93 One Act Play 10: DECA 11, 12 lPresidentl. JOHNNY MANN MARY MARABLE FFA 9-123 Spanish Club 10-11. EVELYN MARK Drill Team 10-113 FHA 93 Art Club 11-12 lSecretary 1113 VOE Coop 12 lPresidentl3 Student Council Rep. 122 FCA 9-123 Speech and Drama Club 12Q Homecoming Court Nominee 12. Fashions Deck SSHS Halls A touch of class was added to the dreary halls of Sulphur - Springs High School as Jana Hardgrave and Glenn Cobbin exhibited the latest in fashion. For most people wearing nice clothes to school was a special occasion, but for Jana and Glenn it was an everyday routine. As best dressed they knew just the right thing to complete their wardrobe, and kept the student body up to date with the new styles in the fashion world today. Seniors BRAD MARTIN Basketball 95 FFA 95 lPresident 915 Tennis 95 Football 10-12 IAII Dist. 11-12, All East Texas Hon. Men. 1215 NHS 11-125 FCA 10-125 Ag. 10 Honorary Kiwanian 12. JUANITA MATTHEWS KENNETH MAY DONNIE MCCOMB EYDIE MCDOWELL Band 9-115Majorette10-115 Stage Band 10-115 FCA 9-125 Speech and Drama 95 French Club 105 Spanish Club 125 NHS 11-125 Art Club 115 Lions Club Honoree 12. TAMMY MCGLAMERY FCA 9-105 Drill Team 115 DE 115 VOE 125 Journalism I and II. LANA MCWILLIAMS Band 105 Spanish Club 95 FHA 9- 10 lHistorian 9, Parliamentarian 1035 Drill Team 115 Photography 11-12. PATRICK MILES DE 11-12 fReporter 113. 172 - People Wittiest Keep Friends Jolly The two wittiest seniors in school, better known as the class clowns, Michelle Bradley and Kevin Horton always had a funny comeback. They knew just how to make a boring class a little more exciting and a good way to stall the teacher. Making the good times more fun, cutting up in class, telling jokes in the hall, raising a friend's spirits with something funny, and looking at the humorous side of a bad situation were just a few characteristics that came natural for Michelle and Kevin. SAM MILLER SUZI MINYARD Cheerleader 9-105 Class Favorite 105 FHA 9-115 QHistorian 10, Fifth V. President 11j: ICT 10-115 Class Reporter 115 Class Secretary 105 Class Treasurer 95 jTransfer from Yantisj WARREN MITCHELL FFA 9-105 Baseball 105 Spanish Club 10 QV. Presidentjg ICT 11-12. SCOTT MOORE Athletics 9-11. Seniors 173 CRAIG MORRIS NHS 11-125 Honorary Fiotarian 12 Spanish Club 9-129 United States National Industrial Arts Awards. JEFF MORRIS FFA 9-123 FHA 11. STEVEN MORRIS FFA 9-12g VICA 12. JIMMY MURRAY FFA 93 Basketball 95 FHA 125 iTransfer from N. Hopkinsl Seniors Show Thoughtfulness Constantly concerned with the welfare of their friends Marla Teel and Chris Sellers were elected Most Thoughtful. They were both active in school but always had time to stop and ask classmates questions like How are you doing today? or Did you do good at the contest last week? They would go out of their way for a friend who was in trouble and needed help. Their unbelievable generosity toward others was why they were elected Most Thoughtful. 174 People LARRY MURRAY Ag. 9-105 Machine Shop 115 ICT 12 lParIiamentarianI. LEASA MURRAY FHA 10-115 OEA 11 lSecretaryI5 DE 12. LISA NEWBY Tennis 95 Speech and Drama Club 105 Spanish Club 115 Art 12. TERESA NEWBY One Act Play 105 Choir 105 Speech and Drama 9-11. MICHELLE ODOM FHA 115 French Club 125 Speech and Drama Club 125 lTransfer from Dallasl. SARAH OGLES Drama Club 105 Spanish 115 DECA 11-12. RONNIE OWENS Tennis 9-10-11-125 Speech and Drama Club 10-11-125 NHS 12lV. PresidentI5 United States Industrial Arts Award 12. STEPHANIE PADEN FHA 9-10-11-125VOE12. Seniors Once a month a Senior gets a notice saying she is to be Honorary Lioness of ' 7 ' the month. Each Tuesday S she is a guest of the local Lion's Club at the Women's Building. Lisa Tuley, Lana McWilliams, Marla Teel, Laury Emer- son, Roseanna Allen, Edie McDowell, Judy Penn, and Stacey Barnett had an opportunity to at- tend the meetings, enjoy a meal, and a variety of in- formative programs. Dur- ing the meetings they learned about the Lion's Club fund raising projects. The projects include a vocal concert once or twice a year, and selling light bulbs. The money raised is spent on needy children. Senior Representatives are selected by a faculty com- mittee, and evaluated by their academic grade, and contribution to school through extracurricular activities. TINA PARKER Band 9-12: Band Sweetheart 12: DECA 12: Speech and Drama 9- 113 One Act Play 113 Musical 10. TERRY PEARCE Basketball 93 Musical 103 Melodrama 112 Speech and Drama Club 112 FHA 11: DE 12. JUDY PENN FCA 9-122 Student Council Class Secretary 93 Class President 103 Class Favorite 9g FHA 9-123 Lion's Club Honoree 12. BELINDA PEREZ FHA 113 Spanish 11. 176 - People ,.-ww, -I' LOUIE PERSON Basketball 9-10-11-125 Football 9. SHELLY PETTY FHA 9-10-125 VOE 115 VOE Coop 12 ISecretary-Treasurer 111. FRANK PITTS ERIC POSEY FFA 9-10-11-12. GLENDA REPPOND Band 9-10-11-125 VOE Coop 12. TROY RIDLING DE 95 DE Coop 10-11-125 DECA. DAVID RING FFA 9-105 Machine Shop 115 VICA 125 ICT 12. TRACY ROBERTS DE 11-12 QSecretary 113. Seniors AMY ROBINSON FHA 9-10-11-12g French Club 11- 121 NHS 11-123 FTA 12g Newspaper Staff 123 Optimist Club Honoree 12. SONYA ROBINSON FHA 9-10-11-123 DECA 10: OEA 11-12 tSergeant at Arms 11-121. SHERI Rocens FHA 9-103 oEA 11-12g Special Olympics 10-11. MARK SEARS DE 11-12 tParIiamentarian 111: FFA 9-10-113 FHA 12. TERESA SEGLER DE 103 VOE 11-12. CHRIS SELLERS NHS 11-123 Spanish 11-12 fPresident 1213 FCA 10-11-123 Honorary Rotarian 123 Tennis 9- 10-11-123 Football 10-11-12 QAII Dist. First Team Placekicker 121. ROGER SEWELL FFA 9-102 Football 11-12Q Basketball 93 Track 9-10-11. SHARON SEXTON FHA 9-101 Drill Team 9-10-113 NHS 11-12 fSecretary 1111 Spanish Club 11-12: VOE 123 Student Council 9-10-11. 178 People J-WW, ...E-1. .--1 1, 1 W ffffa Anti' l,:' JOE SIMS Spanish Club 9-103 DE 11-12. SHEILA SIMS FCA 9-10-113 Track 93 Basketball 93 Volleyball 9-10-11-123 Golf 11- 123 Photography 11-123 Art Club 93 FHA 11. RHONDA SMITH FHA 9-10-113 DECA 11-12 tSecretary 11-121. TIMOLIN SMITH FHA 9-103 VOE 113 DE 12. Senior Boys Attend Rotary CIt.b Meetings Promoting future education and improving our communi- ty were a part of the Rotary's activities this year. The Rotary honorees sat in on the planning sessions of the club and enjoyed their luncheons. The programs that were presented were geared toward making Sulphur Springs stronger through the youth and the community's appearance. Ifront rowl Vo Bennett, Ron- nie Owens, Craig Morris, lback rowl Fred D'Lizarraga, Kevin Fite, Craig Higgin- botham, Chris Sellers and Brian Brewer learned more about Sulphur Springs by at- tending the Club's meetings. Seniors KEITH SPIVEY Football 9-103 Baseball 10: Basketball 9-10. JASON STANLEY Basketball 9-10-113 FCA 11-12 fPresident 1213 Baseball 9-10-11- 12 lAll Dist. Second Team 11, All Dist. Second Team 101. TRACY STEELE JANA STUBBS DECA 115 FHA 113 VOE 11-12. ANGIE SWELLING Track 93 FHA 93 VOE 112 OEA 12. SAMMY TARRANT Tennis 9-10-11-12. MARLA TEEL Student Council 10-113 NHS 11-1 lPresident 1213 FCA 9-10-11-123 Science Club 93 Tennis 9-10-113 FHA 9-10-11 QV. President of Projects 9-101. GAE THOMAS Band 9-10-11-123 Majorette 10- 11-12 lHead Majorette 1213 Spanish Club 10-113 Speech and Drama Club 10. - People fe .- .rs America, America resounds at the beginning of each Kiwanis Club meeting. Programs about lm- proving the Community are presented after each meal. Kiwanians work with boys and girls, Senior citizens, with the poor, the mentally retarded, and the sick. Once a year the Kiwanis Club sponsors an auction and a pancake supper. The money raised is spent on making the community a better place to live in. Qfront rowl Colette Dial, Cathy Baucom, Tammy Bolton, lback rowl Jonathan Kennedy, Ronny Jackson, Roger Sewell, and Brad Martin found the meetings very interesting and enjoyed meeting each member in the club. i .f LESLEY THOMAS Band 9-103 Drill Team 11-125 Jour nalism I 125 Speech and Drama 10-113 Choir 103 FHA 11. REGINA THOMPSON Band 9-10-11-12g FHA 9-10-11- 12g NHS 11-12. RAE LYNN TIPPING Spanish Club 10-11g FTA 119 FHA 115 NHS 11-125 Womans Forum Honoree 123 Science Club 9. KIM TOLBERT FHA 95 FCA 9-10-11-123 Drill Team 10-11. Seniors LISA TULEY STEPHANIE TYLER UIL fNumber Sense, Calculator, Shorthand, Spellingig NHS 11-123 si Womens Forum Honoree 12. LARRY UNDERWOOD KYLE VERNER FFA 9-10-113 DE 12. 'vase 1 The many different women s meetings are held the third Fridays clubs in Sulphur Springs get in October November December together six times a year to ex- March April and May. ifront rowi change and discuss many of their Sue Herman Stephanie Tyler Rae own individual club ideas. The Lynn Tipping, Lisa Aulsbrooks, Gae Thomas Shandra Kendricks Tammy McGIamery Dawn Gibson and Sherri Brice attend luncheons hosted by different clubs each time. 182 - People X4 xx iii! 12555 BEN WADE DENISE WADE FHA 9-10-11-12 lSergeant at Arms 1013 Volleyball 9-10-11-123 Basketball 9-10-113 Track 9-10-11-12. YOULANDA WADE Basketball 103 Flag Corps 11? Band 10-11-123 Homecoming Court. BRENDA WAHL FHA 12. JOE WALLACE Baseball 9-10-11-123 Football 9- 10-11-123 Basketball 93 FCA 9-10- 11-123 FFA 9. DARWYN WARD RUSTY WEEKS Football 9-103 Track 93 Basketball 103 ICT 12g FCA 9-103 FHA 11. DEBRA WEEMPE FHA 9-103 Student Council 10g OEA 11-12 lPresident 1113 FTA 12. Seniors - 183 Optimists Choose Texans and Texannes The honorary Texans and Tex- annes for the Optimist Club are lfront rowl Jana Charlton Amy Robinson Linda Fisher, Sheila Sims Jana Hardgrave Peggy Boles Kerri Law, lmiddle rowl Timmy Clemmons Sammy Tarrant Brian Argenbright Bobby Barron fback rowl Warren Mitchell Rick Dages Chad Young, Danny Duludeto Dean Ferrell Regina Thomp- son They enjoyed many breakfasts and were enter- tained by several programs throughout the year one of which was the planning of an auction to support the Ministerial Alliance. They also sponsor career awareness seminars for the freshman students. YOULANDA WESLEY Volleyball 10g VOE 115 FHA 9-103 Basketball 10. JAMES WEST FO0tball 9-10-11-123 Track 103 DE 125 FCA 10-11-12. 184 - People MICHELLE WIGINTON FHA 115 Art Club 125 Basketball Mgr. 125 Choir 125 DE 11. ROCHANDRA WILKERSON Band 9-10-11-125 Choir 10-115 FHA 9-11-12. DAVE WILLIAMS DAVID WINSTEAD FFA 9-10-11-12. JOHN WISNIEWSKI Football 95 Track 9-105 Speech and Drama Club 9-10-11-125 One Act Play 115 ICT 12. JERRY WOMACK FFA 9-10-125 VICA 11-125 Athletics 9. ANTWONE YOUNG Football 9-10-115 Track 9-10-11- 125 Basketball 9. CHAD YOUNG Tennis 9-105 Musical 105 One Act Play 105 Speech and Drama Club 105 Spanish Club 10-115 NHS 12. Seniors - 185 l S i i Junior Favorites Monica Fiagsdill loenteri Jeff Massey lnot pioturedl Jim .ennings, Kim Bell, Katerina Sheffield, Lisa Bell, Tommy Kelty, Jimmy Elder lnot pioturedl - People ,uv M, E -.gs .. K: :g ,,'K. vs- V I ' . ,yf 'Swv' , I ' , ' , . ssstt Q J .. - at sstt 1L l is sl 5, 'L---- ea A 3' ,, . A.A g J' J r R l .5 Q ,F-' . rs f f? '3 f if Q .Q f X 1+ E R Q 2 X if X A 3 i Y i E I A3 l ,, .1555 K . i ,, - f, Iifslw, A was we kf - f, ' SBK' I ' if-,K LLLL g it 6, r X Rx Nw sir 11' ,- S 3 6 15 N is I H its -5 i as i '9! . - t 25 5' 5 fky'N 'xf w Yadira Aguilar Robert Allen Bill Allison Morgan Anderson Russell Askew Lee Baker Charles Ball John Beck Kathy Bell Kim Bell Lisa Bell Chi Bennett Steve Bennett Tommy Berry Julie Bledsoe Brian Bowers Gina Boyd Rosemary Brandenburgh Jack Bridges Brett Brock Karen Brown Amy Byers Todd Caldwell Janet Carpenter Jim Caruthers Jana Chaney Michael Cheairs Rob Chenault Reggie Childs Allan Christie Kristen Clark Becky Clayton Maggie Clayton Demetra Clewis Stacy Cody Juniors 187 Terry Coggins Tammy Coleman Nikki Cook Misty Coyle Lawson Crook Missy Crump Stephanie Dages Melissa Dannhiem Heath Darrow Sonny Dawdy Debbie Deaton Leslie Deaton Mike Dennis Stelvin Dial Darlene Dickenson Cathy Dickey Kim Dickey Gretchen Dietze Kim Dulude Mark Duncan Michelle Duncan Danette Edwards Jimmy Elder Tim Elliott Michelle Ellis Keith Ethridge Shelley Farmer Youlanda Finnie Jeff Fleming Rodney Forbes Billy Foster Karen Fouse Gregg Gainer David Garner Michelle Garrett 188 People QQ 'turf' g -if V, , X A it W.. AWN. fm, 4 f fi! if 'W wr' 1 Jzlfv Tammie Garrett Susan Geary Jimmy George Chris Gibbins Allison Gideon Charles Gilbert John Gilreath Janice Givens Stacy Glenn Warren Gore Tanna Greenlee Carla Gulledge Holly Hague Jin Hall I X mm i Q- Jimmy Lee Hall fit X P , I...-f ,4-M lt ,cs , X gh , KAREN BROWN President TOMMY KELTY Treasurer DANA PENNINGTON Secretary JENNIFER HOLLE Vice President Eighty eight cases of cookies and 325 t shirts Thats how the junior class raised money this year for the Junior Senior Prom Mary Raines head sponsor for the class worked extra hard this year to raise enough money for a prom will be as good as the effort put out by the juniors and all the other sponsors The task of coming up with new fund raising ideas isnt an easy one The dedication of the class officers as well as the class as a whole has made the fund raising tasks an effort with unity and enthusiasm l special prom. I feel like the Juniors 189 Poe Demonstrates Musical Talents ome people are content with learn- ing howto play one instrument in their life. But that s not the case with Brian Poe. As a Junior in high school he can already play more than five different instruments. With his gifted talent in music he has taught himself to play various instruments such asthe guitar piano banjo mandalin harp. . . and the list goes on. But all these accomplishments need dedicated practice. For Brian two or three hours a night are occupied in practice. Brian is now sharing his interests with some other friends who established a band. The group consists of Rusty Weeks Jonathon Kennedy Michael Nelson and Donnie McComb They mostly like to play various rock music by groups such as Van Y P - The band has a future to play at dances. Brian responded Yes it does look good if we keep up the practice. A desire of Brian s is to join a band in college and then make a career out of his talent. lwould like to play in night clubs or at parties when I could. Hammer Down. Brian Poe demonstrates his musical talent as he jams on his electric guitar. Halen, ACIDC, Loverbo , and 38 S ecial Linda Hall Ftanda Hall Derrek Harred Traci Hayes Manuel Hernandez f f Greg Hicks l.'ts Mark Hicks get I Q Donna Hines rg H ' Jennifer Holle T g Tammy HOOker T ttl.t T s s tvs -Q 5 .. W. is Kelly Howie Scooter Huckabee Donna Huffman David Hunter Frank Hudson 190 People i in or GM , J! R ik f-3 E . - 2- vt -Q, it 'K' any is Q Q R, Q- 32 gf il , f L, J 1 N-sa 1551 - .ta- N L A sis? N 2 X i f - 'fi at 'fi 11.' . J W VX TN K k F X Jak . J K' Y if W -.--gf X I . , X tn I wx I A K 'v M3 41 Z - S -- 5. , mm,,JA L 3 . H 4 5 i sf s Q A S-534613 1 in sa gl ial? , K . .. In C1 1- - Lug , cuss K yy g N S U Q L-+33 XJ ui-'X sf Q Af H K.. Y ' j X N! Mig A syn gs ,uv , . A .X . . tx f ,W .1-N., A L t6 'xlalhagl NIXXIJ Z in Kg Q? 'VT f f. n in-X i l ,Q Q vc- 'Nr rs f' , ' fit j.,. V . is X Shane Hurley Lisa Husbands Mandy Husky Tonya Jackson Jim Jennings Carla Johnson Jay Johnson Kirk Johnson Sheila Johnson Audrey Johnson Darin Jordan Jay Jordan Jay Julian Melissa Julian Tommy Kelty Byron Knighten Sara Lindley Melvin Littrell Craig Maddux David Maeker Jeff Massey Lynn Mathes Stephanie Mathis Mary McCaffrey Shari McCary Leslie McCord John McNeill Tabitha McQueen Julie Medina Mark Melton Doug Merrell Amy Miller Shawna Mills Kenya Millsap Todd Millsap Juniors 191 Mistie Moore Steven Moore Dalton Morehead Francis Moreno Christi Morris Chris Mosier Amanda Motes Abbie Nash Antonio Nash Michael Nelson Stacey Newkirk Thurman Newkirk James Nix Colleen OBrian Dana Pennington Janet Pennington Leugenia Peoples Joel Perry Lari Pew Angie Phillips Mike Phillips Shawn Phillips Brian Poe Michael Porter Bo Potts Shelley Pritchett Helen Pryor Monica Ragsdill Lara Reedy Larry Riels Rikki Roberts Norma Robinson Robbie Roland Anthony Rollinson Wesley Rutherford 192 - People it . if 'P' ar fuk O 'W S: V WW, . '5 1' . . . 4 V , l 'H , ' D if l , in it mqwfr' V Nl, - 2 i P lr.l 4, , , . ' if , :, hh Q Y iiz, k'f, A , 2 A , E, if ' . I ' z Sify: 11 l.k 3 sy, :': gp' ,, .. VU, f,-- 1 .. :.1.f ,asv- K l f an , l,t,.,l,,H,.,J 5 New -l. 45, ,5 Hui it W Nw' V . f K M: f -7 f. K .1 , 3 1 1 gf KF K Hmm, A 4, . Q4 lf fgijvwg :I X f ff ,sf ? W rf W 9 Q WEE. G , 6 R,'vxN1,fQ4 Q ,WN K J, 4-...ny :sf f A . We NW ' f 1 fl f 'EL I f v Q A NIB 'vw X ,,. J t lu . K H? , ogg? I , Q,,1Q w. V l .., , lqi,1.fjf3 5133 . f I .W-.. f - ,i -1 r no 3 l . W A- if f 2 X s W fi! rfV,lllL'?9i'?7f5, , ,,,, . l 'Wi ,, ' ' ff AOR rw wi , by ,. Q V l, , - y H, -. W me , 'w.l, L. , l 7' B A .,wgz' 955, ., , ,. ,va 'J- aw xr A .Q4 I ,.,...f1 v 1 if .. . - -. fm, .. s 5 R 5 .yii L as it t , x,:. .M ,.., '.:- ' K' ,kk,. with Q , fig? X Y N SSW Q 3, Q t ft 3 , an t st f it y . T tt ki al ma .,W',' it it M , ,, sr if l V. nk, la.. 5sgeg5sifsa!:?'?s, EPZ -J ' ' 'K 5 T - -., 7' it if V . Z Q, X W, Q N . ,wr W 1 sk W K L tsx Q 1 -,li Sl, I Arley Sansom Susan Scott Kenneth Self Bill Sewell Lisa Shanks Katerina Sheffield Travis Shull Amy Sidebottom Wendi Simmons Pam Skelton Brooke Smith Jason Smith Michael Joe Smith Wade Smithers Mary Snider Arthur Spain Vickie Spencer Sally Stanley Dru Starook Stacy Steele Student Enters Speech Contest and Wins Big Five foot-four, jet black hair, and an eye catching smileg Holly Hague, Junior, stands before a crowd of more than 500 farmers expressing her feelings on free enterprise. lt all started when Holly entered the Farm Bureau Free, Enterprise Speech Contest. She not only won first place on district level, but went on to state level and received a 32,000 scholarship. Next came the Texas Farmers Union Speech Contest. Her natural talent for speaking and confidence won her another first place and a trip to state finals in Lubbock. The most important thing l've learned is that confidence is the key. You have to believe in yourself before anyone else will. Tell 'em about it. Holly Hague addresses a group of farmers with her winning speech on free enterprise. Juniors 4 194 - People Leah Stevens Ronnie Strain Darrin Tatum Michael Taylor Vincient Taylor Lorna Thorpe Henry Turner Thundra Turner Jamie Vandever Clint VanVleet Larry Wade Robert Wade Vickie Webb Valarle Webster Katherine Welch . 1,3 Q T , JW' T , i T T ,ass 3 ,fin mf, l 2, ,pf -5 il' A , ' ' it Q. A If 4 E t. 1 --:sees 1 , tg W H6 NA ik x ,tl Q Q ft N Q N Eg ,, it f .eg-+1-ig S S gist Seven Experience Farm Bureau Pageantry Knees knocking. Hands sweating. A chill darts up your spine, You hear your number being called. If you could only make it up the stairs. There - it's getting easier. The bright light blinds you as you try to flash your best smile. That's exactly what was experienced by seven junior girls on July 2, 1983. It was the Annual Farm Bureau Queen Contest and Talent Find held here in Sulphur Springs in the Woman's Building. lt was a special year because all of the contestants were juniors in high school. The seven contestants included Kim Bell, Lisa Dixon, la junior from North Hopkinsj Holly Hague, Donna Hines, Kelly Howle, Amanda Motes, and Katerina Sheffield. The contestants were judged on appearance, personality, poise, and speaking ability. The judges watched as each girl walked the runway in both a casual dress and a formal. An interview with the emcee, and a prepared speech was what was required from each candidate. The first runner up was Donna Hines, and the next Farm Bureau Queen would be Kim Bell. The Talent Find title was given to Katerina Sheffield. These wonderful memories from a night that And the winner is . . . These seven contestants: Amanda Motes was unforgettable would be lasting ones for each participant. Kelly Howle expressed, The best memories from the pageant for me were the friendships I made. For Donna Hines, the fascination of being up on stage with the girls she grew up with was the most exciting part. l'll remember those moments forever. The Farm Bureau Pageant is also a great learning experience. Amanda Motes said, l learned that the Farm Bureau is a group of hard working people who care a lot about young people. Another point of view came from Katerina Sheffield. She said, I would encourage anyone who is planning on being in a big pageant to be in one like Farm Bureaug it's a great experience! For Kim Bell, reigning queen, the responsibilities and activities had just started. She attends most of their banquets, annual meetings and will represent them in the Dairy Festival. Both Kim and Katerina competed in the District Queen Contest and Talent Find in Canton. Kim said, The pageant helped me with my public speaking and how to handle spur-of-the-moment predicaments in public. , Kelly Howle, Katerina Sheffield, Kim Bell, Lisa Dixon, Donna Hines, and Holly Hague competed for the title of farm bureau queen, Kim Bell received the honor. Sf-ta, Rev R Jon Wells Sonja Wesley Coretha White Jim Whiteman Rhonda Whittle Shannon -Wilfred ' , sggg ' s f - ' Donna Wilkinson L t Morris Wilks ,J , g g t. A . April Williams 5 ' L t Margaret Williams in fl 5 tg 'I' . . X Y-. .1:,-,'.'.1-'.'.Z if ,A is 9 ' r , ?EMmw.awaeseEHWev rsst tfsssf fnsfm'gti'- ttlscrss .s. lr WWWW2 J as T so Kevin Wingfield ,M 2 t Susan Woinarowicz M Matt Wolff Lisa Wood Juniors J ,,.,.,s.. . V f it is 1,5 xisiasesswi gf.. f 196 - People -:.f,s,,W,,,a.,fem,,I as 74 4' , , Jsffi. AAL,-f.:,.i::sa,sss. :wail V rf- this- 5' FJ ' H nAu'iNfiwzS-x ..iIf3i5E ' Yfxf V J M bwvw - -I ' w ' ii F r f F as S ' i ,R Q 3 ,Sz , so 4 we , N as T if Q W r Y 34,119 , Sophomore Favorites Randy West Francie Bell gf., . ,r rib t, sw-11 N5 Jason Frazier, Jason Thomas, Jennifer Kennedy, Shannon Stubbs, Donna Burton Dana McComb Knot pieturedi s:..'i .,..: 'kki . Y .,-.. vsgff 5 .wil x C K gr 5x.,Jf,1A 'A , g w Keith Adair Janet Adams Freddie Alsobrooks Pam Anderson Chuck Askins Carl Banno Bryan Barclay Tim Barton Tony Barton Darron Beckham Francie Bell Jennifer Bell Brian Bench Shelia Bilyeu Beth Boles Jimmy Boswell Stacey Bowen Carla Boyd Teresa Boyd Dean Brandenburgh Leah Brandburgh Jeff Brewer Susan Brooks Johnny Brown Kirk Brown Dustin Brumfield Donna Burton Bryan Caldwell Harlan Campbell B. J. Carlson Sophomores - 197 Leann Carpenter Donna Carter Denise Cash Rodney Chapman Nancy Charlton Lisa Chase Tracie Chester Wendi Gibbs Chester Laura Childress Teal Clayton Michelle Clemmons Recona Coffman David Coggins Brian Coleman Brian Cooey Anthony Crook Larry Crowson Ellen Cunningham Chris Davis Stephanie Dawdy Clint Debord Jim Dennis Earl Dial Dan Deirks Kevin Dixon Tina Dixon Tommy Dixon Eric Drum Gina Dunn Mike Eddins 198 People W Sophomores! Second year of High School.l Getting drivers license. Playing J.V. sports. Being in drill team. As sophomores the class of 1986 is 225 strong and just waiting to become upper classmen. As sophomores they are no longer fish, but a whole new class of people. It is a year to look forward to bigger and better things like getting class rings and the prom. X fn saw s? L 5 i' FBANCIE BELL President RANDY WEST Vice PFGSld9I lt LEANN CARPENTER Secretary SHANNON STUBBS Treasurer Billy Edwards Stephen Edwards Jacky Emmerine Lee English Rusty Evans Tyra Evans Anthony Fisher Markie Follis s Bentley Ford Ftaschelle Ford S Sophomores Tammy Fouse Gordan Fraizer , Sean Franklin , ,Q Jason Frazier 3 ' xsxg XQQ K Y, tt , F 'St N eg 1 i as , t Qi? 5 5 E X .ck tk ,, ,J X Dan Fronerberger Scott Gaddy Keith Gammill Kenny Garner Barbie Geary Q. Sophomore Earns Varsity Position t was a big change, I was accustomed to playing with all my friends, that were my age, and now I was playing with older friends, but I enjoyed every minute of it. Being the only sophomore on varsity was a big change for Greg Owens. How would his friends react? What would he learn from it? These were many of the questions that Greg faced. People did treat me differently at first, but then they got used to it and joked about it. I then appreciated and felt their total support. Knowing that his friends and coach were behind him made Greg really excited about playing for varsity. He is an exceptional athlete for his age and that is why he was moved to varsity. said Coach Don Poe. Greg did have to do a lot of hard work to achieve his position on varsity. I feel it has enabled me to prepare better for the next two years and to know what it is like to have already played in some varsity games. Greg was named Sophomore of the Year. I was excited I couldn't believe something like this had happened to me. Not winning the District Championship was a big let down for Greg but with Greg's enthusiasm and good playing abilities he's got two more years to help earn the Wildcats that District Championship. Greg Owens smiles happily as he learns of his starting positions on varsity. 200 People . n ,I , S no . M r L Egififf, , ix ek gs W 12, t Bt Q at if ss.: Vs' ' , , e p ., ,gk I it i me fig, li -1 I V af. J ,A ..,.WA i. 1' 516 at . 3 tgps! 'iw' Jana Gilbreath Gina Gill Liz Godfrey Lara Gore Audrey Green Robin Greenlee Brenda Grubbs Kristie Hall Rodney Hall Jeff Haney Angela Hanson Elaine Hardy Peyton Harmon Scott Haris Sharon Hatcher Tammy Hawkins Jonas Helm Terri Henegar John Higginbotham William Hill Tonya Hogland Chris Jackson Steve Jarvis Tony Jenkins Amy Jennings David Johnson Jay Johnson Leslie Johnson Loretta Johnson Theresa Johnson Sophomores Wade Johnston Dana Kays Darnell Kelly John Kelly Michelle Kendricks Jennifer Kennedy Cale Kids Kristine Kinsala Carolyn Kirkpatrick Trevor Korth Karen Lawson Robin Ledbetter Tracy Littrel Laura Lundgren Jesse Malone Marty Mannon Jerry Maynard Kim McCasland Dana McComb William Howard McDowell Brad McFadden Marc McGahee Phillip McGarity Sharon McQueen Donna Mead Linda Melton Biankah Miles Ray Miller Brad Millsap J. D. Mitchell 202 People r ' Ji, D R , is -we iii ' J , J J K Sis 5 so - or Q - . 5 ,.,. . .f , ff V- f- xws 3 si . qw,-1 , - K -rrrlli , , Xhfi YS 1 -K 1 in .. '- ii ' is 4 Q ,, li-sll is ,, is J A ---- Q . Q M J K K 'llr x . I 5X ' ' Y' ' K - ..,, Q me f . i Q, Tj c- 3 'VV' . c,,l T 5 j , , fwtfw' gg:-gy Q as Qi me 'N D K, -vi , I -Q: f K ii- 4 I is Q -- V 4. XQYA., Q lf 5 1 X A' fs- E i M-P: I '.'- Q 1 vt' Si-337 1 , if iv gba K l A J S is 4? Alsobrooks Feels Family Important A family is something that we often take for granted. Happi- ness, friendship and comfort are just a few emotions that a family should offer, but unfortunately many do not. A family makes you feel needed and loved, two of the most important values a person can feel. Sophomore Freddie Alsobrooks might have never known these values if it hadn't been for a very special family. Freddie was adopted when she was a baby by a family who has taken in or taken care of people that were less fortunate than they. I was 15 when I was adopted, but I had a feeling that I was a long time before my mother told me. Many adopted children encounter special problems after being told they are adopted. Really I did not have any problems accepting that I was adopted. Freddie's mom still takes in homeless people and helps them however she can and Freddie is always there to help care for others. I thank God for letting me live and be with a real nice family. Reminiscing. Freddie and her mom look through a photo album. Michelle Mitchell Eddie Morairty Phyllis Morris W H . I . f' vr Q---. -1 V ' M Q 1 It a s ' y N ...rf A 'i ff 4 fe. 5 X Q if ' 4 rr Q J Q- . A V. if I 'l' -. Q f f est . ' ft X in is f W Tom Mosely James Nickerson Zim Odhams 1 I 3, X Q s Greg Owens Daniel Pace s I k Phillips Parker y rtrr'r Steve Patrick . gap? It Sophomores 203 Stacey Patrick Shea Patterson Brenda Penny Patti Penny Robert Perez Ruby Pettigrew 11-te? tere Dwayne Petty . Tye Phelps ' g . Mikki Plemmons yeee , . Tammy Poe r te is ' ' . David Pool Kerry Potts i ' iV,1 Chrissi Poulos . , g jI 'gg Shelita Pride N Ray Ragan e ee reern L . 4-H C-tiers Fun, Teaches Leadership eadership, self confidence and knowledge of food and clothing are just a few of the valuable assets attained by Tammy Teel through 4-H. Coming from a family who has attained high recognition in state and national 4-H, it seemed only natural for Tammy to follow in their footsteps. My mother attended the Congress trip in 1957 and encouraged all of her children to join 4-H and work toward the trip to Chicago. Not only has she gone to Chicago, Tammy has had extensive travels which include Matamoros, Mexico, King Ranch, San An- tonio and South Padre Island. She has also received many honors such as the Gold Star Award and held high offices. She has also been a first place winner twice at state contest. Tammy is currently chairman of the Hopkins County 4-H Council. One of the joys she has received is helping younger mem- bers. l enjoy teaching younger members and helping them to have the fun and experiences that I have had in 4-H. Favorite past timel Tammy Teel concentrates on sewing a new dress. 204 People 'gAf N gear s ,X M Z ,,., ga 50' J. f , Lance Ragan Stephen Rhodes Lonnita Robinson Donnie Roland Bonnie Rowe Don Saupaugh Cheryl Schenk Donald Shoate Rusty Shultz Shelly Sharber Jamie Sholbert Dale Smith Donna Smith Shannon Smith Sonya Smith Cheyene Smithers Lisa Smith Julie Springer Lisa Steele Leslie Stephens Stephanie Stephens Bryan Stotts Scotty Stribbing Shannon Stubbs Buddy Sutton Tammy Teal Jason Thomas Johnny Thomas Lois Thomas Emilee Thompson Sophomores Richard Thompson Jennifer Tolson Terry Tucker Jeff Vaden Patrick Vance Renee Vaughn Kelly Walker Carrie Wallace Ben Walter Tammy Ward Sara Wardrup Jenny Watkins Gena Watson David Watts Paula Webb Glenda Welch Randy West Jamie White Richard White Michelle White Wendall White Susan Whitson Paige Whitworth Wayne Williams Rhonda Williams Richey Williams Kim Wilson Gregg Wright Patricia Young 206 People Q , ss , 2 3, i 'H we , it P .W 3 ' 'VV 9 2 ff Freshman Favorites James Humphrey Amy Dickey Lisa Dickey, LeAnn Rogers, Mindy Mangum, Scott Steele, Clay Johnson, Mike Rudzik Fresh - 20 LEANNESOQERS , if .f resldent Q g, Q23 ul , A ' h T 1- - VT t iv . gt ll? gg, AMY WCKEY f . f Q ' ' A Q' M1M- ...... WCG President i t tl A Q .2 5b i. Yr if sn i s LlsA Dickey P .,w,,, x ,g 6,4 54, , T ,,.. Swelafy . . ' g 1 . G'NA SDEBOTTOM if 'L 2 if a T xXx,. 'i l 5 s H Treasurer A' , r rr A Nr - reeerr reeee l reerrie A T . i Doctor, lawyer, teacher, secretary. This is the first year the Optimist club has sponsored Career Awareness seminars. Guest speakers talk to the freshmen about 18 different careers they had pre- viously selected. Mrs. Durham tallied the choices and picked the most popular 18 careers. Two different careers were scheduled each month. The freshmen class is one of the biggest yet with a whopping 324 students. There aren't many electives open for the freshmen Chris Adair Mike Allen Robert Askew Michael Ball Sharon Ballard Tommy Banno Tom Batchelor Carol Bates Carla Baucom Billy Baxley Lisa Baxley Regina Baxley 208 - People because they have more required courses. But, don't think they don't have fun. They get to go to all the high school dances and have their first chance to ask that special person to the Sadie Hawkins dance in February. Freshmen can also join the various clubs on our campus - such as, F.C.A. Speech and Drama, etc. . . . They also get to fulfill their visions of being that drill team captain, or star football player. 'I ak, W 3l S X as 0 Q M is . ,E , in X Q :fi Nw ix J gi xxfg, 'QQ X r H x 1 NTT its ,M-7 ' W -'fig 1 ! .T 1 'T' T ,4 QT' gf: ak' i l s Q if m , - xiii 14. S. .7 5 1 Sam Baxley Michelle Beck Jeff Bell Jimmi Bell Waylon Bell Michelle Bentley Thomas Blackwell Kim Blount Todd Boatman James Borel Karen Boring Carla Boshears Amy Bowers Becky Boyd Lee Braden Rodney Bradley Amy Brandenburgh Danny Brandenburgh Ronald Brantley Daidre Bronson Charles Brown Scotty Buchannon Kathleen Bunch Jimmy Busby Sally Bybee Carl Campbell Scott Cantrell Tonia Chaney Cathy Chase Stephanie Clark Laura Coke Tajuana Coker Emma Coleman Melissa Coleman Glenn Colley Christopher Connally Scott Cooper Michelle Cope Damon Crain Teresa Crain Beverly Criswell Tony Crouse Freshmen - 209 Judith Crump Barry Cunningham Tina Darby Brad Daughtery Vincent Davis Tansy Deaton Billy Jo Deboe Mary Detlefsen Tonya DeWitt Darrin Dickens Amy Dickey Jeannie Dickey Lisa Dickey Jackie Dierks Bryan Dodd Robert Dorsey Russell Dulude John Durham Johnny Emerine Larry Evans Susan Evans Lee Fatheree Kelly Ferrell Konya Ferrell Missey Fisher Karla Fite Donita Flanagan Jana Fleming Todd Folmar Charles Ford Dinah Ford Maurice Ford Jennifer Fuhermann Gina Gainer Pauline Gali Brian Gammill Lisa Gammill Allen Garvin Tracy Gauck Martha Gibson Darnise Gilbert Nelson Gilbreath 210 - People sa ,.1 sg, 4 ' M E. my f' Q Y 'BX -as-2 , .Q Q Saws' 'S N Q A Y.. ' A ,,... Q .S ESM.. QMS xx x , mg , aw 1 an L me il ,I ig W A, X WN xx i .N L., is XX -Q 1 N X W 'F tae Ll - .K V 1 gmiigiki. ' 5 3 grly gel 1 lf .... 1 saw- w s. -- 1, ss- ...- w -4 so gc hqz, J 3 . W .slc J 1 lls x oil -1' l x -m.. M Q Y 3, W Wi H.. T J'- K NM.-L15 5 ' 4, , E j' 'QCIZIFCIP' r ' 3 A is L 5 N J N T7 -. l L ,,,, L H . F .V My is A .X 7 i ': ' ,SQ ga 12 in 'E FN -.rx my .K vw v JCI: A ,is i ylfr ' L . .V gg-N, gg ., ' - . .Fe X gf Vg. Q L . P W -...if , ,., X, - . K 3 l 5 Foreign Student Experiences New Culture No make-up, no jewelry, uncurled hair pinned back, and a uniform - sounds like a prison doesn't it? Guess again. It's an all-girl school in Taiwan. Aedy Sun, a freshman, attended this Chinese school for fourteen years. The school has no student holidays, and the week consists of six school days. For entertainment they go to movies, the park, and parties. At these parties they eat and talk - no dancing, but they could wear whatever they wanted. Aedy finds Taiwan different from the United States in two specific ways. For one, there are no taxes and, Aedy finds our stores difficult to adjust to, because in Taiwan the stores are opened all the time. lt took Aedy awhile to get used to the times our stores stay open because in Taiwan, she could go to the store any hour of the day or night. Although the United States is different from Taiwan l like it and plan to stay and attend College here, says Aedy Sun. Killing time. Aedy Sun finds her homeland in one of the many library atlas'. S Rn!! its Stephen Gillem Imelda Gloria Paul Glover Suzanne Glover Holly Godwin Tammy Mills Goggins Christy Goldsmith Terry Goldsmith Janice Golightly Monica Goodson Debbie Green David Grimes Freshmen - 211 Hard Rock Fan Gees All Out iss, Quiet Riot, Journey, Bryan Adams, iron Maiden, ACXDC, and Motley Crue are just a few concerts this hard-rock fan has at- tended. Mark Rob- inson, a freshman, eats and breathes hard rock music. He goes to every rock concert he can get tickets to. I like hard rock because the guitar playing is better, and the stage shows are better because they have smoke and ex- plosions. Mark has been playing the electric guitar for three years. He liked the way the guitar sounded when musicians from rock groups played. I play the guitar when l want to relax or if I'm mad or worried. Mark and some of his friends have organized a band called Flare, They hope to perform for clubs and dances sometime next year. Getting Down. Hard-Rock music surrounds the life of Mark Robinson, Sam Hall Nichole Ham Sherri Hankins Kelvin Harrison Tim Harry Amanda Hathcox X G., 3 rw PM f ss? l Holly Hawkins r V H . - 1. eg- in kkk' L r i - . . KG 'HaWK'f1S H r - .... i . s' Kragen Hawkins .g i f '... 1 ii, t,,r' Rodney Hawkins A' , it r V V .Q F 1-- ' s, - .,,,, A-V--- , X A, Tina Hawkins I ' 0 X ii SC' r q v L rrie f ' it gr - i Y i Nancy Hayes ,, :L f ig .r-i , L H 58 g, wg, 3 Z W- ' i f r r N r.r i , t 'P 2 .Q y , f' '3s.u,,..r.viN 212 - People i it E? NW, i.i' v W L Y 3 fs t 1 X, 5 4 H, af 'Q ' J llls it ff - J i lbw , H ' , 11 0 J DEQ gg, ff V f 'i .mv ' I I V J I W K iz f,-- . ., ., W - it , ,- ' iw- ,. if 1 llll A , 1 wif f M , 2 , -. f 1 ,, it ' t i at rrsr -ff 'J M. y ,. I el' QNX , 1 I my ,,,.g I V 'kf' ,,-ff,'k 1 4 f I fe , ,V ii' A i V ww ,V i ,i i .V MK ' 4. 5 xi' 1' , ' is it he rr rv M , ..- , gy l 'M J K X 4 tj if gL , 'ii x' if 3 cl i ..,- ,Mess . 5 'fx ' if 'I f f 4.-' W 1' j - 0. , , Q 5 i A mc, A , V ' f. , in ,F 'N Sai lx ts:'Qgks Mfg 5 si N is xxx 3, , ii' if - H .iz 1 .iw 4 1 1 .1 fe-ww -1 f n 9 H ' J A J H ,. J V 45 :L .V W ,Tix wg Mn, Q f 1 . 'A ' at rf J J , , ' fl ,,1 J , , I ,,,, , . , .Z af f2T1E3'1?T59w' L , 1 'ff' - 1 ' ,fill ' ' H ,, X Brenda Haygood Dean Henderson Wayne Henegar Charva Henley James Henley Carmen Hernandez Dwayne Hicks Miki Hicks Alan Hill Mike Hill Scott Hill Sherry Dunavant Hill Tamara Hinkle Frank Holder Jeff Holle Jason Holley Tim Hooker Jimmy Hooten Mary Hooten Lesley Horton Greg Hughes James Humphrey Tommy Hurley Michelle Huskey Kristi Irby Michelle lrvin Troy lvery Shane Jackson Stacy Jackson Meredith Jennings Clay Johnson Heath Johnson Rhonda Johnson Robbie Johnson Stephen Johnson Victor Johnson Juliette Johnston Jason Jones Terri Jordan Tammy Kelly Vernon Kelly Gerald Killiam Freshmen - 213 Holli Killiam Tony Kendricks Clifford Kizer Harold Kizer Correna Korth Matt Law Cynthia Lawrence James Lee Joe Clint Lee Debra Leitsinger LaDonna Lisk Edward Looney Rodney Lowrie Jennifer Maddox Mindy Mangum Angie Marcis Eric Martin Malaine Martin Carl McCann Mary McCary Fred McGill Ivory McGill Carl McGowin Joe Mclntire Kelly McKinney Stanley McQueen George Miles Yolanda Miles Dana Miller Mark Mitchell Scott Mitchell Susan Mitchell Lisa Mobley Yulonda Monroe Chris Moore Martin Moore Shelia Moore Brad Morris Becky Moss Floslyn Nash Fitzgerald Nelson Sandra Nelson 214 - People , S was S M W ae cg-2 ' lfii:: H ' ' A X h git. ,. fr.: W ' ' 'Q -ff 4' sa A , 4 Vw , K K fuk X , .,,, kkyy C3242 I, 3 ,tw A Ji ,, 1471 A, . li rl M N Gi . 1 Q ,, - .A 7 . 4 fl ff l-A't in , M W 'A 7 gg L C ' if ' , L ft i,,LEf'Vff ' 52, 'H ' f tw , , alt. mf' 'V Q' . xv, fl' 4, My 5 - - J ,.- I-if V -r r W,15,,q 1 ' fum . K VV gi M V, 55' M,-0, 2 mags fr:lll, f'5g1,L iV ygiii -' H . A - V l I 'Z- 5 -'Nh 5 M 4 fr H A gg K NT5,iiii12g E , L S of L , , - , .4 in QMW I VK 'P' I 7 . k in Q M, MQ , , -W , , X wif -' 1 A n my - ' I -, ' 1 2 . ,fl ' , I -H3 ,l . X: L f 1 ,Q A V Q '- I 1. if ' is , ' .A , U - Mitra' X A X . , fffwilil zzy rlcl, T , V V ' I H? ' n L , CA,, 1 ' , ' , ,w k f V g'4?,Tzlw 'W' mm. y f uw ' f' gy 5 S, r t rryt I , K QR., , 11 . , ,ani -:mi I 'W 1 ...wiv Q51 ' S I fr is rlri L 'Q , gin: ,Q . i 1 A f , A J ft. , lr 'w 5s , M ,Q f ,f ,M Girls Softball Team Advancesto State hree balls, two strikes, two outs, and the bases loaded. Monica Goodson hits a grand- slam and Tina Payne, Barbara Norton, and Vicki Oliver all score! Playing like this gave these four freshmen along with their teammates an opportunity to play at the state tournament in Waco. The Hopki ys County Girls Senior League played three games during the state tournament before they were eliminated. The mo e games we won the tou her the competition becam said Tina Payne. This wa the first year for these iris to participate at state, and it was definitely different than any other every day softball game. Just ask Barbara Norton - f'At state the teams were more experienced than the teams we played here. These girls agreed that their season ended with many new friendships. Practice makes perfect. Monica Goodson, Barbara Norton, Vicki and Tina Payne perfect their many softball techniques l -K Q . eww f i ' bs, 1 f . ie, ,... isis' , f ,te . . ,t shui ,f, ' we I Yeti, ,q'5ss2, st int 'Hai' J K X Rig Qi' H- 'H'- ffff f'N. 'RR SW W , Q--B 4 - , . I R sw 1 va- K S X K P I . so ms if wig fit... ,f 'rs K 5 'X A . .5?v- J 5 X be Q. sg -, big, . -.. sim s. .. -- iw yy gg W .J l get t 3 , te 2 , Q . ei . it ft ' X y-Q31 X: an ' ' ff' - . ,' Ng, if fit- fN,M Z.'f2 r, ,mark 'Si' - . text to no wx to 'I Freshmen 215 Greg Newsom Nicole Newton Jimmy Noble Marcie Nordm Barbara Norton Vicki Oliver Tracy Orr Jeff Ottwell Jimmy Oxford Alisa Parnell Stacy Patterson Tina Payne Teachers' Kids Lend a Helping This one is an A. Holli Killiam, Amy Wardrup, Micki Hicks, and Jeff Holle help their parents grade many homework papers. Hand lease help me grade these papers? Would you help me fill out these report cards? My red pen is out of ink, would you please go to the store and get me another one? These re- quests are made of many teachers' kids. The fresh- men class has fourteen students who have parents working in the school system. Jeff Holle said, Being a teacher's kid is like going to school twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year! Micki Hicks, Holli Killiam, and Amy Wardrup don't think being a teacher's kid is any different. They feel that they are treated equally, and enjoy having their parents as teachers. Jeff has had his mother in four classes. lf l made good grades in her class, someone would always accuse me of using the teacher's guide with my parent's permission. says Jeff. Some teachers' kids get compared with students that they have had. But when Amy Wardrup was asked if her mother com- pared her with students she has had before she said, I hope not, my mom teaches first grade. These four freshmen are proud to have parents as teachers. Robert Perry Q ,- Lee Ann Phillips is af 35 gif is X 2 Kathy Plemons Q . ' , , ,. g PaulPogue ' 'Q N ,is Rhonda Porter 3 it sg g 5 V 5, Yolanda Porter no ' 'X ' A so f ...test Lori Potts er.- , ' Randy Pryor ' W . Maria Ramirez ' V . L Lucinda Ransom ' f Q B . - L. Robyn Reed D y. ' E Q. gets' mt Rose Reed g i sei, .g K 1:73, , f ...na f it 'v 2 I6 - People , A C. ,SP .MV V. K la - C Snr X 1 ,f 'wwf W' eq ,,. , I. T .JK va ,, dl at , ,Kgs A .Zh 1' Weis :WE , .fre- Carla Reppond David Rholes Tammy Ridling Daniel Ring Daniel Roach Stacey Robinson LeAnne Rogers Stephanie Rogers Robert Roland Brenda Rollison Paul Ross Penni Rowell Mike Rudzik Randy Rushin Bryan Sartin Keith Sartin Diane Schaffan Kim Scott Tony Scott Melinda Sears Joy Seely Sandi Sellers Shannon Sewell Kristi Sexton Fred Shaw Keishia Sherman Chuck Sickles Gina Sidebottom Chuck Simmons Jeff Sims Marva Sims Mike Skelton Danny Smith Jeff Smith Kim Smith Mike Smith Chuck Spencer Joe Stanley Scott Steele Tracy Stephens Rance Stepp Gretchen Stevens Freshmen - 217 Cody Stewart Dana Stewart Debbie Stinson Aedy Sun James Swann Tamiko Syrie Sonya Tapley Cathy Taylor Jennifer Teer June Templeton Annette Thomas Reggie Thomas Stacy Thomas Tony Thomas Eleanor Thompson Brian Tolleson David Townsend Brian Tucker Flenee Tutt Murray Tyler Floyd Underwood Tammy Underwood Michelle Van Vleet Tamera Vaughn Andrea Wade Joe Walker Lisa Walker Amy Wardrup Mark Warren Michelle Washington Pamela Waters Gene Webb Keith Webster Don White Tammy Whittle Danny Wilburn Phillip Wilburn William Wilemon Jerry Wilkinson Renee Wilkinson Shelly Willborn Denetia William 218 - People xw,..' V -1:u,f,fQ4 V, ' -. 1- F, i. Qs .x X, t. Q s -5: -J . N- it J' M K X 'mv v cc . Q. fx W t f 'lee e , Q i V .k.k W W .Y Q . sl : , xgsf- T., L 0 4 X. 1' . Q , TSE? 2, . tv T ,liz Qilmkxt mtllllll 5 l .tt M1 I 1' -X Q i E 'R I 0,2 K - ' .- ' :sg gi' P S .E ,A Q at M in it .-fa' t , 2 6 ,, S W, an xx Xint 'P W 'Egg R xy . . 5? . 3 X, 3 gg3'3S1QEx gtxt1-sts' it g ' fs 11 fix fs-tw: X fftlti 5 kXi .i - N EXW P xtgtwr tit t5ie'ui1Emsix'fi.nt K . g sf i- if s Q ,tt lg - 4 T iigi- Q5 g Ht. 5 L A' ik , . A' ft M ' Q , is il wx X wt wif' . - - ' h ,. t :.: I A t..h,, Q 1 . Q' .fi tgstw g l Q - .--- ' I ff f .xl Q, My its - sat. ! l Scouts Rough It at Ranch 75 mile hikes, eating dehydrated food, drinking creek water, and watching for bears. Greg Hughes and Clay Johnson faced obstacles such as these at a scout ranch for two weeks because they were both scouts and fourteen years old. lt was a great experience, and one you probably get to do once, said Greg Hughes. They joined hundreds of other scouts who were divided ito two groups, and took different trails. CIay's group took a 75 mile hike, and Gregls group took a 65 mile hike. They carried forty pound bat k-packs with their food and ersonal gear inside them. Each night they tied their food on a rope between two trees so the bears could not reach it. Tlhey got their water from creeks and springs. One day the scouts had to deal with a simulation of a victim that had been attacked by a bear. They had to give medical treatment to him, and take him to safety. A small percentage of scouts are able to complete the full two weeks, I got a good feeling doing something physically chal- lenging, said Clay Johnson. A job well done. Greg Hughes and Clay Johnson smile with prid e for their accomplishments at scout camp. .ft1.. Q - Ff8ShfT'I9n Tracy Williams Tammy Wilson Kathy Wood Randy Wood Sandy Woodard Janis Worrell Marty Wylle Tammy Wright if Melissa Wyly . , Kay Yarbough Jackie Young .1 T Phillip Zahn 220 Voters Approve Bonds The pains of a growing school system sometimes turn into excitement when the community approves S5 million of bonds by a 4 to 1 margin. This could not have happened without the dedicated forces of the school board, administrators, and the superintendent. The School board met monthly to make major and minor decisions that affected the school district as a whole. Decisions such as transportation to and from sports events, contests, and other school related functions where traveling is necessary are just a few of their endless tasks. Superintendent Ed Stevens worked daily to see that the quality of education progressed smoothly for each student. With the help of assistant superintendents Dan Durham and Kenneth Brem, secretary Esther Palmer, and the school board this task was accomplished. Mr. Stevens said, The whole administration is very proud of the students and teachers in Sulphur Springs. Their actions are often respected by other school districts as well. The school board members for 1983-1984 are Johnny Dobson, Patsy Johnson, Judy Gilreath, Tim Kelty, Paul Tipping, Gary Odom, and Wayne Gaylean. Standing tall. Superintendent Ed Stevens is proud of our schoc system. A tl il r r E .... 1 - People S -- . ' K tis' Sitting pretty. Mrs. Esther Palmer takes care pf all appointments for Mr. Stevens. -nnsn..A Looking over the records. Mr. Dan Durham and Mr. Kenneth Brem study the past financial statements. Principal Devotes Time Being the principal at SSHS demands much time and effort but more importantly requires love and understanding. Before John Chubb became an administrator, he was a full time coach. He has always enjoyed sports events and occasionally referees basketball games. Mr. Chubb said, Since l have become a principal, l have met many kids. But for me to have known who they are, I had to become involved with them and their activities. lf there is a certain piece of advice that I could give to the students it would be for them to do their absolute best in the time they have to do it, Mr. Chubb expressed. Studying proudly. Mr. Chubb looks at some of this year's winning trophies. Administration 222 Fllllng lt ln Mrs Mabe and Mr Utecht check the school calendar Mabe Ulecht Help Students uling the school as some may call it is a very interesting and rewarding occupation to vice- principal Marvin Utecht and administrative assistant Edna Mabe. Their main jobs are concerned with disciplinary problems which stretch from tardies and gum chewing to fighting. Explains Mrs. Mabe, I can understand that students will sometimes misbehave, but when a student infringes upon others rights to receive an education, he has exceeded acceptable standards of behavior. Mrs. Mabe also enjoys keeping the school calendar. She does this so the students will not have activities overlapping. Doc Utecht takes on all the principal's responsibilities when Mr. Chubb is not available. Mr. Utecht explained, Since I deal primarily with discipline, I miss getting involved with other students and their activities. People DIANNE AMES Computer Science ANN ARDIS Algebra lll and IV Calculus Trigonometry RENEE ARMSTRONG English III Health STEVE ARMSTRONG Algebra l and II, AthIetICS JEAN ARNOLD Shorthand, Accounting, Business Communications KAREN BAILEY English I JAMES BASSHAM DE l and II, DECA KEVIN BEALL Choir GORDON BENCH Physical Science ...S ,Z tqw g 5 if -. mf' Q: I . K -ew, Wi' as is fl' its s 'l?if5i?,Q': 5 - , 5- 3 ' K . ' K ' S l l -fr! .psi in . 7 A - s 3 X X mf' in I , X . IS , Nik lx, 5 , If X fe- Q xx ,,,,.--U K: , v. ,X N K ' ltrr I A Ilrr ' A f W' E I' 1 'I I i I I D s I fl-.'. K' 2, I sk- :F -- fsw 1,4 - Q I f ' df, I ' 'W . , is 1' Q X . W ' Y - ., - - . - H .,L..A., , , , - T ' Q E . ' ' . S NI 1 i ..., ,, W- I ' ff wiv, I . . A 5 K L'L Q, L - 23'!.,'., 'f S ' ' ' i f sr - , - .x.- vw' - sf , :Y ,, - 4. x. x 1 X L W Je EK -I L. .jf Rex RTD I muh , 5' .wig 3 'ei' .. ,W K Ms ' 1 , A 3- ,I g I if of I -Mf- 4 ,, X fx X SN mg V53 A ,S X is X K 5 I X X isa Q if EN, 5 N ...gf ': ' f . ,.- . 2 ' gs, L QE I f I ' 2 , I A srt ' :k:4.L'L I , 1 , - r .. - f- - ,,. . f- 9' wel, .:. y as- A gs lm? if 1 f A1 'h , 1 .. I iifiali - ' -A as ,QMS A rras is if JUDY BENCH Attendance Secretary LOWELL BENNETT ICT, VICA TONY BIBLE Blology ALLAREA BLACK Homemaklng land Il, FHA CO N LEY B LAN D Amerlcan Hlstory, Athletlcs JOHN BOLES Vo. Ag., FFA PAU L B RADY Machlne Shop I end ll, VICA CATHY BRIGGS Home and Famlly Llvlng, FHA MARYNELL BRYANT Journalism, Photography, Yearbook, Qulll 8 Scroll RICHARD CALDWELL Aerospace Avlatlon BETTY CHAPMAN Engllsh I and II SUE CHUBB VEH COLLIN CLARK American Hlstory, World Hlstory Physlcal Sclence, Athletlcs PAT CLARK Drlll Team, Pre-Drlll, PE EARNESTEEN COLLVINS World Hlstory, World Geography, Athletlcs GAE COX Spanlsh I and ll, Spanish Club CINDY DOYLE Geometry, Fundamental Math III and IV LEE DANIEL Health, Physlcal Sclence Athletlcs MARY LOU DURHAM Counselor, TEE, Student Councll DONNA GIBBY Fundamental Math I, ll, III, and IV, Athletlcs SANDRA GLENN Engllshl LARENE GOOD Typlngl GAIL HERMAN Engllsh lll LINDA HILL Records Secretary COLLEEN HINES Homemaklng I and Il, FHA TOM HOWELL Vo. Ag.I ANNA V. HUDSON Clvlcs DANNIE JOHNSON vo. Ag. FFA LES JON ES Chemlstry, Physlcs EDNA JOSLIN Resource Ald Faculty 223 SALLYE KAUFMQEN GERAL KENNEDY Vocational Dlrector GARY KESTING Band, Stage Band ED KRANZ Drafting I and II BARBARA LAW English I and IV GEORGE LAW Physical Science, NHS LINDA LEWIS English ll and Ill GARRY MCCLUNG DE Lab GLENNA MAGLIO Theater Arts I, II, III, Speech, Speech 8. Drama Club VIRGINIA MARABLE Fundamental Math I and Il, Algebra I and Il MARY MATHES Algebra Ill and IV, Fundamental Math I and II ROXANNE MARTIN French I and ll, Spanish I, French Club CLYDE NICHOLS American History, NHS LINDA OWENS VAC JANIE PALMER Library Aid DOROTHY PHILLIPS Principal's Secretary DON POE Athletic Director, FCA BARBARA PONDER Personal Business Management JAN PRUITT PVS MARY RAINES PE, Health, Athletics DEBORAH RHODES Resource Aid YVONNE ROLLINS Librarian JIM RUSSELL PE, Athletics BURFORD SCOTT Counselor, Student Council BEN SHIPLEY Bible, World History Athletics V. T. SMITH World History, Texas Hlstory Free Enterprise, Athletics PEGGY SNODGRASS Geometry, Fundamental Math Ill and IV LAVENIA STALLMAN Resou roe LAURA STEPHENS Typing I and II, Business Law PAM STEPHENS Computer Science E0 ,,,.,, , EW , IIIII EEEIIII A X -Ms X fs I S Ng Y Q sei, mn , gr? M N , I -: if em S g X 3 I A .. I X X , ,,,,, K. , . , E ss . H Q - .:-., 5 ,Q 5 ,l,,,, - s Y - I false as i i o r 1 1- z u - : fe12g:Si5 .wi fix if , . sq, Ri - 11 -J ,wif ' -T I ' frfiff -a f: K , ff A: A , ef, L, I If 1 t sw K. I: :i i Q Q., -I i, , I: , , A as x by I Q X, 5 I 'ji cf is fi-M A ' Qgisrf X I ,I l I he Q s. Scott Retiree After 31 Years fter 31 years of being a coach, vice- principal, and counselor, Mr. Burford Scott has decided to retire. He has unselfishly given his time and efforts to help the students that have been acquainted with him, said Mrs. Nell Ruth Williamson. One of the most thrilling things that he has experienced throughout his working years is the opportunity to watch the students grow up, learn, but most importantly mature. Mr. Scott remembers an experience when he was coaching junior high. He reminisces, We played Mt. Vernon and I enjoyed watching Don Meredith play ball and seeing him grow into a fine athlete, Mr. Scott stresses to students the importance of self-discipline and self- reliance. He shares, No matter what you do in life mistakes will be made, and from each mistake made a lesson can be learned. lf the students discipline themselves to learn now, then when they are grown adults they will be self- disciplined as well. V Finally Mr. Scott states, I have been able to reach and help many students and being in the teaching profession has been a most gratifying experience. flffl 'fi Q 14. I' .qw ? LAURA TEER Home and Family Living, Child Development, FHA LILLIAN THOMPSON Art, Art Club JUDY TIPPING VOE Lab, VOE, Cheereladers ' JERRY TITTLE Tennis, English I ALENE TU RNER Civics, Sociology, Psychology JOHN TURNER in .Q Biology if 7 REX WILEMON Band, Stage Band FOY WILLIAMS American History, Civics, Athletics LISA WILLIAMS English Il NELL RUTH WILLIAMSON VOECO-Op, VOE xx Faculty 25 ClLIbS Coming to school every day, going to the same classes, and then getting on the bus, or in your car and going home. What a dull day, right? School to some people would be a real drag ifthey were not involved in some kind of club or organization. Clubs here at Sulphur Springs High School seem to brighten up thefaverage student's life. Without clubs,,there would' be no parties, or exciting happenings outside the classroom. Just try to rememberall of the times you heard your friends say that they couldn't go up town after school, because they had a French 'Club meeting, a Spanish iClub i i i i x 5 2 4 1 1 v i ! 1 B Z 5 5 X ,i 5 fi Members ol the Art Club are: ltrontrowl Shea Patterson, Amy Brandenburgh, Shelly Sharber, Valerie Webster, Caz Kivell, and Richard Kizer. Second Row: James Borel, Billy Bexley, George Miles, Eddie Moriarty, J. D. Mit- chell, Gregg Wright, William McDowell and Richard Thompson. Members ol the Stage Band are: llront rowj Sonia Wesley, Mary McCary, Vincent Taylor, Todd Caldwell, Laura Children, and Kristi Hall. isecond rowl Tonya Hogland, Johnny Thomas, Tommy Berry, Gordon Frazier, Greg Hall, Melissa Julian, Brian Brewer, Jonathon Kennedy, and Lisa Husbands. lthird rowl Shari McCary, Jenniler Tolson, Mark Hicks, Trey Elliott, Kelly Walker, Tye Phelps, and Larry Riels. Members ot the bass and saxophone sections are: lfront rowj Katherine Welch, Mary McCary, and Laura Gore. lsecond rowl Eric Martin, Andrea Wade, Teal Clayton, and Angie Marcia. lthird rowl Colette Dial, Sonia Wesley, Juliette Johnston, Nicole Newton, and Rachelle Ford. llourth rowl Rodney Hawkins, Todd Caldwell, Vincent Taylor, Carl McCann, and Laura Childress 228 - Clubs -ffmue ,,,- ,f ht i ' ffm, fi , J ir Smiling with Pride. Antonio Nash tices his campaign speech for the American Student Forum. usy as a bee. Mrs. Martin gets her desk :ady for a French meeting. Practice makes perfect. Leury Emer- son, Roseanne Allen, Mon ice Ragsdill, Stacy Glenn, and Misty Coyle rehearse a skit for the Foreign Language Symposium. anguages go worldwide The French and Spanish students spent many weeks preparing for the annual ETSU Foreign Language Symposium. The symposium is divided into two main categories: Academic and cultural. Students compete in beginner, intermediate and advanced levels of competition. Sulphur Springs finished high in many events. Individual honors went to Gretchen Dietze, first place in original poetry, Dane McComb, first place in intermediate memorized prose, and Robert Perez, first in acrylic art. Other first place winners were the Spanish I play, Spanish Vocal group, and the French skit. The symposium is a good experience for foreign language students. says Mrs. Martin. Finger Fun. Arley Sansom, Amy Jennings, Tim Elliot, and Bill Allison work on their pinatas in class. Spanish and French - 229 Making it easy. Karen Boles and Travis Shull release some pressure as they wait to face their U.l.L. competitors at the North Lamar practice meet. Fixing it up. Making some adjustments, Karen Boles and Donna Burton see about the Speech and Drama Club homecoming embers make things happen Are you involved in an active club? Lisa Hurst explains, Everyone in Speech and Drama Club is so open, it seems like one big family no matter how long you've been there. Anyone could be a part of a working and interesting group. This year two of their major activities were participation at the fall festival, and in the homecoming pep rally. Members wore signs promoting the bond election, during the fall festival. The club also helped with the float in the mini-homecoming pep rally in the gym. The creators were Stacy Barnett, Karol Kelty, Trey Elliott and Lisa Cooper. The club had several bake sales as money making projects to keep the club going but what really keeps the club alive and going is Mrs. Maglio. While the members and officers do a lot of the work for the club, without Mrs. Maglio many of the projects wouldn't be possible. Mrs. Maglio is the backbone , commented Lisa. fIOat. 230 - Clubs Getting the attention. Boosting the Bond election, Trey Elliott representing the Speech and Drama Club, talks over some business with fellow club members at the Fall Festival. 'G' i French Horn members are lfront YOW, Tabitha McQueen, Jsnniter Tolson, Ftagina Baxley, Sara Wardrup, Yadria Aquliar. Baritone members are lback rowj Phil Parker, Kathy Blemmons, Fritz Nelson, Jerry Wilkerson, Konya Ferrell, Roslyn Nash. Clarinelists are flront rowl Regina Thompson, Gae Thomas, Kelly McKinney, Michelle Ellis, Tammy Wilson. qmiddle rowl Joy Selly, Robin Greenlee, Sheila Bilyou, Kim Wilson, Lonila Robinson, Phillip Zahn. fback rowl Thresa Johnson, Melissa Julian, Colleen 0'Brian, Jett Smith, Tamiko Syrie, Keisha Sherman, Louis Thomas. X ,, 1, -. ,rf W Drummers are Uront rowl Robin Reed, Stephen Gilliam, Emma Coleman, Eleanor Thompson, Brenda Habgood, Jennifer Teer. lback YOWQ Becky Moss, Brian Brewer, Sally Stanley, Larry Riels, Jay Johnson, Jonathan Kennedy, Shelita Pride, Jackie Young, Youlanda Wade. Speech and Drama - 231 232 Flag Corps members are lfront rowl Sonya Wesley, Kathy Bell, Collette Dial, Glenda Welch. lsecond rowl Theresia Johnson, Mary Snider, Kristie Hall, Robin Greenlee, Lonnita Johnson, Kim Wilson. lthird YOWI Shelila Pride, Teal Clayton, Shelia Bileau, Collean 0'Brien, Laura Childress, Donna Hines, Youlenda Wade iii. in 1.3 Flutists are lfirst rowj Donna Wilkinson, Nikki Cook, Lisa Husbands, Lisa Cooper. lsecond rowl Glenda Reppond, Kristie Hall, Gina Gill, Susan Whitson, Dinah Ford. lthird rowl Sandra Nelson, Mikki Hicks, Kim Blount, Kelly Fer- rell, Karla Fite, Pam Waters. llourih rowl Kathy Bell, Sally Stanley, Lari Pew, Kathy Woods, Christy Goldsmith, Stephanie Rodgers, Donna Hines ,, ,... ,R , . 'T Vg: Q, 1 A k r ,r f hi 'i: E K A . A w I ' i A h i ' J is . K N X . 4 . X .1 Q . ,. -we , :ini ls hz, k 5, .S . .. .,.. .-41. , ..,. gg Q . - i:::i'A ' F 'if Q .. , , . Ss oi S ,, 1 K I ? I ,...,.,., 3 , , K K is , ' in f ..,. ix. T , , W T' if W .is - C fits is .W .T T r Trombonists are llirst YOWI Phillip Wilborn, Johnny Thomas, Demetra Clewis, Tonya Hogland, Waylon Bell. lse- cond rowl Danny Wilborn, Gordon Frazier, Tommy Berry, Lesley Horton, Bently Ford. lthlrd rowl Tracy Stephens, Greg Hall, Murray Tyler, Sam Bexley - Clubs Soundin' sweetl Gina Boyd, Holly Hague, ' Dana McComb, Lorreta Johson, and Demetra Givin' it alll Todd Caldwell performs a Clewis entertain the Student Body by singing saxophone solo while the Stage Band . a Kenny Rogers hit. performed at the Favorites Assembly. Combined ettortl The Choir concludes their program before the Student Body with a medley of tunes by Larry Gatlin. usicians play for festival Playing at the Dairy Festival is now an expected tradition for the Sulphur Springs High School Stage Band. Throughout the year the Stage Band prepared for the Festivals, learning and practicing new music. This year the Band also participated in the Louisiana Tech Jazz Festival in February. At the contest the Band won a superior rating and several individual honors. Trey Elliott and Tommy Berry were selected for the All-Star Stage Band. Choir and Stage Band - 233 234 wards earned by council We wouldn't have an outstanding student council if we didn't have such an outstanding student body, said Mary Lou Durham. For the second year in a row, the Outstanding Student Council Award was presented to SSHS. But this year a much more prestigious award was earned. Our student council was a part of the program at the Association of Student Council's State Conference. They presented a thirty' minute Profile SchooI program. This session was intended to show participants what a student council with an outstanding all-around program does. This presentation reflected the total program: projects for school and community, leadership training programs, meeting and committee work, service projects: in essence, all that has been done to make the council successful. We felt very honored to be a profile school at the state convention. Look at This. At one of the many Student Council activities Mary McCaffrey, Lisa Bell, Jason and Sally Stanley all learn about en- trance requirements at College Night. ks Q , 4-'VY' i is ..,. Lv. if Dish it Out. Student Council sponsors What Do You Think? Juniors Chris Gib- Mary Lou Durham and Edna Mabe dish bins and Larry Wade discuss with one of the homemade ice-cream out after the the many college representatives the Homecominggame. choices provided at the various - Clubs universities. Swayin' to the Music. Another great Stu- dent Council dance brought Katerina Sheffield and Jim Jennings a heavenly night. 2 K ttf P Trumpeters are Hirst rowl Tye Phelps, John Durham, Shari McCery, Temmy Ridling, Paul Glover, and Mark Moore. isecond rowl Greg Hughes, Rochandra Wilkerson, Terri Honegar, Willaim Wilemon, Kelly Walker, Susan Milchell, Demon Crain. ilhird rowl Thundra Turner, Mark Hicks, Tina Parker, Trey Ellioll, Allan Garvin, Seen Fraklin, and James Boral. A f ga ' -5- wg, 1 . Twlrlars are Clockwlse Gae Thomas Nlkkl Cook, Llee Cooper Lise Husbands Donna Wilkerson. Drum Major is Trey Ellloll X--wx no-A Varslly Cheerleaders are itop to boltomj Karen Bolea Mnly Coyle Shawna Malls Llnde Fisher, Karol Ann Kelly and Katerina Shellleld The Two Sides are Cathy Beucom and Lisa Bell WGA 99 Immun.-W at 'N il I K - . -fia. Q ' --.k' .'kk K , Student Council - 235 'Maw 5, ::..S531iSRIL95Ki5N N The JV Cheerleaders are lbollom rowl Debbie Green, Gina Sidebottom, and Francie Bell. ltop rowj Dana McComb, Meredith Jennings, and Donna Burlon. ala ,. wa ' ,,, It N ,H veal , ' Mi ,. 5 .. .. A .. ff ri 5 I 2 ,..,..J.w vu . . as rats wwf v ' h2'e i, or L riff. -.r, I Q V 'yew Q' i QW if or 'e ',, f , , A A-I A i Y, V Q 5? ? 1 X i ehh r Q B I re 'r 5, v ffzv. I 4 1 i A. V-'h f rrrr' M F rs Choir members are Qbottom rowl Helen Pryor, Tanya Childs, Holly Hague, Tom Mosley, Dematra Clewia, Lucinda Ransom, Dana McComb, and Mr. Beall. director flop rowl Carla Boyd, Michelle Vliel, Thundra Turner, Jason Frasier, Charles Gilbert, Michelle Odom, Michelle Wiggington, Gina Boyd, and Lanita Johnson. DE officers are Sheila Darden Nice Presidentl, Stephanie Coke lRepor1erJ, Paul Lowe lPresldentl, Flhonda Smith lSecretaryi. Teresa Boyd lParliamentariany, and Dawn Gibson lTreasurer1. 236 - Clubs High performance. The varsity and J.V. cheerleaders join together to make a giant pyramid in one of the pep rallies. Let's get fired upl Varsity cheerleaders Misty Coyle and Lisa Bell build spirit at one of the pep rallies. i 'i-- 7 1 5 i 1 if'-.ne X l 'lt-,,,,b Q-.kg -'-ashes if y . B N N,. ,,h is Q' 2 y 7 w k asv as lashy duds. Seniors Kim Tolbert and herri Brice show off the costumes worn in he Blue Blazes' spring show for the two azz routines, Beat it and Sounds of the ity V K Out in front. Chandra Calvin, captain of the Blue Blazes, leads the rest of the drill team members in their high kick routine entitled The Kicker at one of the pep rallies amp! irls keep up the spirit The cheerleaders and the Blue Blazes drill team work together during football season to bring that Wildcat spirit to life. But the fun doesn't stop there. The spirit carries over into contest season. The Blue Blazes Drill team won a sweepstakes and best drill team of the day at the Northeast Texas Drill team contest in Grande Prairie. Not only are they successful in competition, but the Blue Blazes also hosted the Blue and Gold Invitational at SSHS this year. The J.V. Cheerleaders won in the district competition at E.T.S.U. summer camp and went on to win regionals in San Marcus as well. They then advanced to nationals in Orlando, Florida. 238 orkers gain future skills Each SSHS student has the opportunity to enroll in a vocational program at the beginning of their junior year. The student who gets involved in either M. and D.E., VOE or ICT not only studies various areas of the vocational program but has class periods set aside to actually work and learn job skills while they are training. Mr. Geral Kennedy, vocational i supervisor stated, When the Q I' Q X students have completed the program I' they are already trained and have obtained the working knowledge one needs to get a job. Some problems that a student might have that would keep him from entering the program is the time element. Because of the time schedule the students do not have enough class time to share with academic studies. There are 119 working students enrolled in the vocational program and each month an outstanding student is recognized. Rhonda Smith, Scottie Stribling, Jon Day, Shelia Fitzgerald, Steve Morris, Linda Fisher, and Tammy Teel have been honored throughout the year. E Check it out. Joe Sims, Kyle Verner, and Audrita Ford price the canned goods at Piggly Wiggly. Where do you want to go? Jon Day types a Looking it up. Youlanda Wesley skims flight reservation into the computer at All through the files at SSHS office. World Travel. - Clubs X 1 it 1 French club members are Grelc en Dialze, Misty Coyle, Lauri Pow, Roseanne Allen, Donna Huffman, Stacy Sleele, and Sara Wardrup. lsecond TOWI Kim Dicksy, Laury Emerson, Sharon Halcher, Julie Medina, Chrislie Hall, and Tonya Hogland. are Jason Fraziar Ureasurerl, .Ienniler l-lollo lStudent Advisory, Shane Hurley QSenilneIy, Morgan Anderson Nice-Presldentl, Jeff Mauey lPreslden0, and Vocational Programs - 239 Members of the 1983-1984 Blue Blazes are Wendie Simmona, 2nd Lieutenant Chi Bennett, Co-Captain Michelle Bradley, Captain Chandra Calvin, 2nd Lieutenant Kim Telbert, 1st Lieutenant Sue Herman, Amy Sidebettom. tsecond rowl Kim McCaeland, Gretchen Dietze, Sherrie Brice, and Carrie Wallace. lthird rowj Kenya Millsap, Leanne Carpenter, Peyton Harmon, Leah Stevens, Shannon Willred, Michelle Clemmens, and Kristin Clark. Qfourth rowj Kim Delude, Jamie White, Kim Bell, Paula Webb, Tracie Chester, Bianca Miles and Gena Weteon. Uifth fowl Laura Reedy, Stacie Glenn, Stacie Patrick, Chrini Pouloua, Pam Anderson, Valerie Webster, Jenniter Halle, Michelle Garret, and Kristine Kinsela. The officers of the Blue Blazes are Chandra Calvin lCaptainJ, Chi Bennett 12nd Lieutenantl Sue Her- man llst Leiutenantj Michelle Bradley QCD-Captainj and Kim Yolbert 12nd Lieutenantl wefffcwwwr M9552 . 4 1' , 3 , N , ww QWM 1 5 I jf. LJ , A ,Y Q, xg, . 'awft 7' 12 it Q an it M 4. fl 4 .N , ,- mf ' ' 4 r'-' V'f r-- ' BX I The officers of FCA are Jason Stanley lPresident, Katerina Shettield lSecretary-Treasurerj, Kim Bell Ufleporterj, and Timmy Clemmona Nice-Presidentj. 240 - Clubs Playing with cotton? Peyton Harmon, Lisa Snipping and brushing. Mike Fludzick Newby, Jim Bennett, and Robin Greenlee and Shelly Farmer work on their art carefully arrange their motiiles. projects. rtists tour museums Even though the art club was still relatively new, the members participated in several activities. They conducted a contest to choose a transfer for their T-shirts in which each member submitted a design. Shelly Sharber worked overtime after school to enlarge the silk screen transfer. I am very proud of Shelly and the other club members for achieving this skill. Silk screening is a highly respected art form, ,said Mrs. Thompson. At one after school meeting the members applied their transfers on to their own club shirt. In April the art club went to Dallas and Fort Worth to ,visit the Kimbell Art Museum, Amon Carter Museum of Western Art and the Museum of Science and History which contained the Omni Theater. This unique theater created optical illusions. There are only a few in the whole United States, said Mrs. Thompson. The students saw the Great Barrier Reef in the theater which had some incredible underwater photography. Molding into perfect shape. Mrs. Thomp- son shows Charles Brown and David Hunter how to finish vases. Art- 241 242 omemakers on top Outstanding Vocational Student of March, President of the Second Chapter in FHA, Top ten of the sophomore class. Anyone would be proud of that list of achievements but no more proud of them than Tammy Teel. During her sophomore year, she was an active part of our school and most of her time went toward her duties in FHA. Being an officer in FHA meant helping out at the Rockell picnic, making cookies for the football teams, making goodie jars for all the teachers, and making valentines for parents. FHA is one of the greatest organizations for youth in the world and is definitely one of the best for our school. lt has helped me to develop leadership abilities, share my talents with others, learn homemaking skills that l will use for the rest of my life, and to have a whole lot of just plain fun, commented Tammy. Accepting proudly. Donna Hines receives the highest award in FHA presented to her In style. Modeling her outfit, Pam Andt by Tammy Teel, president of Second son participated in the style show at t Chapter, at the Encounter Ceremonies. Mother Appreciation Banquet. Honored Winners. FHA award winners await their applause after their honors are announced. Outstanding members include: Jennifer Furhman Freshmanj, Susan Whitson tSophomorej, Terri Henegar tSophomorel, Tammy Teel tOutstanding overall memberl, Donna Hines Uuniori and Denise Wade tSeniorl. it Z-'IJLOLOL l '4'4'J'4'4 J l p'RLtltI0ft, f6fof+',g 'qE2 CIJA - Clubs his much. Deidre Bronson at an FHA eeting, explains to a fellow member how uch they've got lo get done at the eeting. if l l FHA Chapter II llront rowl rowj Elizabeth Godfrey, Amy p, Donna Hinos. 1 Whiison, Tammy Teel, Michelle Ellis, Rhonda Williams. lback l H3 s A FHA Chapter lll officers: Denise Wada, Regina Thompson, Ain s A270 Pairick Miles, Sue Herman, Karen Boles. Future Teachers of America members, Donna Hines, Susan Whilson, Karol Kelly, Calhy Baucom, Slacy Steele, la Kelly Howie, Sara Lindley, Sonya C yion. l l FHA - 243 44 ICT members are: Melvin Littrell, Shelia Fitzgerald llileponerl, Peggy Bolel lSecre1aryl, Suzi Menyard iSergeant at Armsl, Susan Scott lTreasurerl, Francis Moreno, and John Wianiewaki. lback rowl Richard Clover, Rulty Weeks, David Ring, Larry Murry Warliamentarianl, Warren Mitchell lPresidenll, Henry Turner, Darwin Ward, Troy Hill Nice Presidentl, Scotl Moore, Philip Fitzgearld, and Mark Duncan. Key Club members are llront rowl Bill Allison lPresidentl, Adrian Clayton lTreasurer, Jimmy Noble lSergeant at Armsl, Darrin Tatum lSecretaryl, and Patrick Miles Nice Presidentl. fsecond rowl Cheyanne Smitharl, Randy West, Justin Halhcox, Jason Frazier, and Kirk Johnosn. lthird rowl Mike Eddins, Shannon Stubbs, Joe Wallace, Paige Whitworth, Jimmy Hoolen, and Tim Barton. lback rowl Eddie Moriarty, Darin Beckham, Chris Gibbons, Mike Nelson, Frank Hudson, and Steve Bennett. s Q21 s Q Machine Shop Officers are lfront rowl Danny Dulude lPresideritl, Doug Merrell Nice Presldentl, Jerry Womack lTreasurerl, and Kevin Horton lSecretaryl. lback rowl Steven Morris lFlepor1erl, Jason Smith lParlimentarianl, and Reginald Childs lSergeant at Armsl. I Q E 3 E F i i i .3 -A 2 AJ,-ii I be 6231 ffl 'E My 9 it aff? eading the band. Drum Major, Trey Elliott concentrates hard on the next note. l Concentration!!! Flag corps members Kristie Hall, Teal Clayton, and Robin Greenlee keep their stiff positions during a half-time performance. Come blow your horn. Rachelle Ford and Flochandra Wilkerson march in perfect step. Keeping the beat. Nikki Cook performs with pride during a pep rally. o .::-f Q,,f,,,,msw- ses. www . ,,qep....-- and members enjoy contests We practice the same songs for about three months. A week before contest we stay after school and practice two hours, commented Drum Major, Trey Elliott. I like marching season better than concert season, said Trey. All of this hard work and dedication pays off for our band here at SSHS. In November, they traveled to Longview and were ranked a 2. The Symphonic and Concert band traveled to Hallsville High School for the U.l.L. Concert Contest in April. They were ranked a 3 on prepared music. Their selections were: Czeck Suite , Korean Folk Song , and Band of Gold. Football season is our most hectic time of the year, but concert season takes more time and much more preparation, commented Senior, Lisa Cooper. Band - 4 Listen carefully. Everyone enjoys the devotion by Timmy Clemmons at an FCA meeting. Congratulations. Donna Hines presents Mrs. Black with a cake for being i'Teacher of the Month. gn' TA teaches CA huddles Fellowship of Christian Athletes provides athletes an opportunity athletes and beliefs about Lee Daniel, take part in share their to meet with other share their common Christianity, said sponsor. FCA girls huddle groups to Christian experiences. Some groups meet regularly and have devotions and refreshments. Members participated in various fund raisers such as working at concession stands at football games and weightlifiting tournaments and selling Christmas ornaments. Future Teachers of America earn points to be Teacher for a Day. They spend one day out of the school year experiencing the ups and downs of teaching. They also meet monthly and select a Teacher of the Month. This years teachers were Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Black, Mr. Shipley, Mrs. Ardis, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Benson and Miss Mathes. Clubs E. 5 E Y! i is Splish splash Karol Kelty takes part in bobbq ing for bananas at an FTA party. . i N i Second year National Honor Soclet members are ilront rowi Jana Hardgrave fSecretary-Treasrueri, Marla Teel ipresidenti Ronnie Owens Nice P esldentj lsecond YOWI Shandra Kendrlcks Karol Kelly, Rae Lynn Tipping, Regina Thompson ithird rowj Amy Robinson Craig Morris Stephanie Tyler Sharon Sexton, Lisa Flora, Brad Martin Uourih rowj Kevin Flte Tammy Bolton Chris Sellers Vo Bennett Fred D Llzarraga, Brian Brewer, Deen First year National Honor Society members are ilront rowj Craig Higgin- botham, Missy Crump, Monica Ftagsdill, Dan- nelte Edwards, Allison Gideon, Lise Bell, Kim Bell. isecond rowl Kenya Millaap, Stacy Steele, Julie Medine, Kim Dulude, Cathy Dickey, Leslie Deaton, Melissa Danheim. Qthlrd rowl Rick Dages, April Williams, Amy Miller, Sheri Mc- Cary, Audrey Johnston. lfourth rowj Stacy Cody, Tom Kelty, Lisa Husbands, Holly Willis, Gretchen Deitze, Kelly Howle. Ulfth rowj Bill Sewell, Steve Bennett, Katerina Sheltield, Travis Shull, Sally Stanley. fsixth rowj Todd Caldwell, Don- na Hines, Kathy Bell, Melissa Julian, Colleen 0'Brien, Mike Phillips. lsevonth rowl Wade Smithera, Bill Allison, Brian Poe, Chad Young. Presidentj, Tim Elliott lReporteri. lthird rowl Brien Slotts. ilourlh rowj FCA- FTA - 247 i . W2 Speech and Drama officers are Lara Gore itreasurerj, Laura Lundgren Qreporterl, Lila Cooper isecretaryl, Mike Phillips iparliamentarianj, Karol Ann Kelty Qpresdientl, and Travis Shull ivice presidentl Student Council officers are Tim Elliott iparliamentarianl, Kim Bell ireporterl, Brian Brewer ipresident, Karan Boles isecretary-treasurerj, Bill Allison lvice president! Student Council Representatives are ifirst rowl Evelyn Mark, Cathy Baucom, Stacey Barnett, Sue Her- man, Marla Teel. fsecond rowl Shawna Mills, Karen Brown, Jim Jennings, Katerina Sheffield, Judy Penn, and ithird rowj David Maeker 248 Clubs 3Cl'Ill1lSlS learn skills I really enjoy working with the young people. I spent twenty six years in the industry, and I try to teach the students some useful skills before they go into the world of work, says Paul Brady, Machine Shop instructor. Machine Shop is a pre-employment training program that is open to anyone who is a junior or senior. Through Machine Shop they learn to operate machines, read blueprints, take measurements, and use hand tools. Students also learn how to fill out job applications. Paul Brady, the Machine Shop instructor, was nominated as outstanding Vocational teacher in Area 7 this year. Helpful Hints. Micheal Gibson watches as Randy Ellis demonstrates the use of hand tools. Lining it up. Making sure it's straight, Kevin Horton works on a new project in class. Machine Shop - 249 Steppin' inl Lance Hagan gets ready to show his cow at the Fall Festival Livestock Show. armers cook beef stew Leadership, fun and a chance to learn how to better yourself are just a few of the opportunities that Future Farmers of America offer. Going to Houston and Ft. Worth are two of the big events that the FFA'ers participate in during the year. They also attend judging and leadership contests. The Future Farmers also take pride in presenting their annual Project Show and Stew and Auction. Here they display their livestock projects in competition with each other. The Stew and Auction allows the community to become involved by contributing money and donating products. The Parent-Member Banquet in March honored outstanding FFA members with scholarships and proficiency awards. - Clubs 5 4 l 3 I Showin' offl Mary Marable leads her cow Top manl President Jeff Massey preside back to the stall after being judged. over the Future Farmers January meeting. parks fIyin'! Mike Gibby works hard to 1ish his ag welding project. Student Council Representatives ' re: Meredlth Jennings, Dana McComb, Donna Burton, Francie Bell, Stacy Bowen, tsecond rowl Amy Dickey, ebbie Green, Mindy Mangum, Lisa Dickey, Leanne Rodgers, Dana Stewart fthird rowj Randy West, Chris Jacks n, Jason Thomas WW 1 VOE Co-op members are: Sherri Rodgers, Angie Swelling, Gina Latimer, Leanne Slsco, Regina Debase, Glenda Reppond tsecond rowl Jon Day, Teresa Segler, Amy Deaton, Lisa Flora, Sharon Sexton, Juanita Matthews, Jana Stubbs, Youlanda Wesley, Debra Weempe, Evelyn Mark, Darlene Dickenson a Perez, Tracy Hayes, Lorna Thorpe, Becky Clayton, Coletta Dial, Vicki Spencer, Jill Hall, Cathy Dickey, Karen Fouse, Maggie Robinson, B. J. Carlson, Leslie McCord, Pam Skelton, Thun- FFA - 251 Kdvertlsements As the hear the 3:15 bell sound on Friday, plans they have for the weekend have already been made. The cars stack up on the Gilmer drag while friends are hunting each other down to seek entertainment. A few stop off atf Massey's Gulf for a quick conversation with the talking coke machine. Some cruise through McDonalds for a quarter pounder and fries. Others just park on the square to talk and watch the cars drive by. The students are beginning to stay in town on the weekends and enjoy- ing the social life that Sulphur Springs has to offer. Whether buying a new car or apply- ing for a loan, or shopping for shoes or looking for the right greeting card, our town is continually increasing in size. With,the in- crease the businesses are multiplying' as well. This year alone Sulphur Springs has added two new shopping plazas not to mention the new additions in the eating establishments. Many new clothes stores and convenience stores are popping up on empty lots. Sulphur Springs community is vastly S becoming appreciative of the awakening of our once dull town. No more running to Commerce, Greenville, or Tyler. And what does Sulphur Springshave that no other town has?.What we've got is Pure Pizzazz. ' T 252 - Ad 1' Y 2 53 Super Hand 'S' 565 Texas 885-9381 4 locations to serve you 500 Main 280 College 941 Gilmer Hwy 11 and Hwy 154 A Gas, Groceries, and Fast Foods Chris Magllo and Abdul Huslan Rezlae are checking prices at one of the Super Handy Stores if-A E X - X- Xie , j ax 699' 'xx Q M . 1' if 835532,-5'f'ffr GRCJCERY Fr od Dixtribulors ' W P. O. BOX 638 PHONE 2141885-7621 was SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS 75482-0638 aww Y fDivisions in Houston FI. Worth, Texarkana, Tylerj SERVING THE INDEPENDENT RETAILER IN ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS. ISFECIALIZING IN SER VICE T0 THE CONVENIENCE STORE INDUSTRYJ 254 - Advertisements First United Methodist Church General Meeting 930 Choir 400 Sunday School 10 00 Evening Worship 6 00 Morning Worship 10 50 U M Y F 0 s United Methodist Youth prepares for a hayride, one of their recent activities. ' ' - : . . . . - 7:0 Advertisements - 2 Swat Sell Gas and Grocery Corner of Main and Moore 885-5886 League Street 885-9246 Shannon Road 885-2046 Sulphur Springs Texas Darin Jordan and Kenya Milsap smiles tell that Swat-Sell can meet all your grocery needs. Murphy Bmldmg Supply 201 Houston P 0 Box 114 885 2681 Owners J W tDubl Murphy Jimmie D McKmney Dean Howle Leah Stevens and Kelly Howle proudly display a new ly constructed door at Mur- phy Building Supply. 256 - Advertisements 3' i e Foxworth Galbrafch Lumber Co Loop 3011 East 885-6503 Lisa Hurst is contemplating buying some lumber at Fox- worth Galbraith. Prescriptions Cosmetics Gi ts 1 13 Gilmer 885-2541 885-5658 Nelson Corner Drug John Gilreath invites you to buy all your prescription, cosmetic, and gift needs at his father's store. 7A ajvews 72!?gfWfn Echo Publishing 401 Church Street 885 8663 Working hard to get The News Telegram ready for delivery are ICT students Melvin Littrell, John Wisniewski, and Rodney Forbes Advertisements - 257 Beall The Center 1402 Mockingbird Lane at Shannon Road Sulphur Springs, Texas 75482 885-1 545 Mary McCaffrey and Monica Ragsdili find many clothes to fit their lifestyle at Bealls. PRICE - FQRD LINCOLN MERCURY 1040 Gilmer Street 885-3187 Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 Saturday Service and Parts 7:30-1:00 Sales Department 7:30-3:00 258 - Advertisements 5 . Y H Kayla and Markeda Price admire one of the many cars at Price Ford Sales. E LINCOLN rvihv rafBapi1'sf Cfzurclz X X 840 Connally at League Street P. O. Box 56 Phone 885 3660 SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS 75482 Rev Kenneth Rhodes Pastor Central Baptist Church offers a graded Sunday school pro gram with four adult classes The Sunday school hour be glns at 10 00 am with mornlng service at 11 00 Sunday even mg worship IS at 7 00 pm and Wednesday prayer meetmg begins at 7 30 pm The Sr Hlgh dept of Central Baptist Church IS made up of dedicated young men and women They strlve to put Jesus Chrlst llrst In thelr Ilves whether at play or In the classroom Called the Challengers the Sr Hlgh class has accepted the challenge to llve an open Ilfe for Jesus Chrlst Come and accept the challenge with us Y 1, K 5 ' A z f ' f . . . . - . . . . an ss - I 7 ' l I - - - - I - ' - fi 17 ' I . ! Advertisements Century 21 Hometown Rea 630 Gilmer Street 885-9555 Let the people in GOLD turn your house to SOLD Chi Bennet answers the phone in her mothers office at Century 21. at Estate City Natlonal Bank 201 Connally 885 7523 Maggie Clayton poses In f o t of Cnty National Bank o . ,,,, ' ' r n 260 - Advertisements 117-' 5 L 4 The HI Kung Klub members Sherrl Bruce Laury Emerson Llsa Cooper Karol Ann Kelty Judy Penn Dawn Gibson Marla Teel Klm Tolbert QSTHIFS oommg down, Edle Hooker Sue Herman Mlchelle Bradley Cathy Baucom and Stacey Barnett are planning bug activities helping out the community H1 Kung Klub V f of I fm or ff Q 2 , 2 Q 4 , ' I ' 2 - O 1 X ' 4 X f , , 4 as 5 fl? Q I A',.f' f V 3 X 1 f I-j' 'M A A W 1, ' ,f ' I 4 4 2 f ' fig' , 1 . K f' ' ?f5, ' 7 1 A i A Ueiczii? -W' I A , . ' - J 5 9 1 9 9 s 1 i s 1 J s AClV6I'tlS9lT'l9l'1'lS M DOBSON 1205 Main Sulphur Springs Texas 1214, ass-2050 12141 ass-4650 Jim Dobson - Owner David Dobson - Salesman JOHN Dllll -est: . T ' 5 Shelley Ryan, and Adam Grimes show off a tractor made by Jlm Dobson Tractor Co. Km 'K S W,,5,,, we it Mx wi, I RAC I OR 2:53 2 5 .itz X 'S mfg? fi I L L mm? I S U LPH U R SPRI N GS STATE BAN K ww' d 40 ooo femur. nsrosn msuuwce convon,-.now R 'il- Gerald Prlm and Michelle Bradley are here representing Sulphur Springs State Bank K ,mei Each depositorinsure to' , , I 'T 'ff ' li ' etttt ' ...uf :ff , E if , ,,,:k ,X - - . K 262 - Advertisements 44 I . . J g ' l rf Q lu X Q' Mi it '15, xr fs- , L ,fe -all 1arl el.:+-so ,' 9 Banks ComPanY 120 Oak Ave 885-3175 GO0D,r?iEAll J ,A ' gli at 8 . 7 7 7 GENERAL fisiecrnic A KS FQ, su'PHuasPal.:Gs 535-3175 Wade Johnston Fritz Nelson and Lois Thomas are glad to help you find exactly what you need in many home appliances. at '43 1 Q we i A N 1 ...sl if K ,Za , ,ww -iw K 'AT , ff W f x if sw.. Q W E 4527:-MH Qi W 'wi 3, , 1 T 1 K I 4 P H A I H. ll Q f ff ' 'gi tv A f it f if A 1 5 4 s 1 E in l , ' 1 l he Y K , s l l N I L ' P Q A I l is 852965 KM, mr W 2 fa WINZEN INTERNATIONAL NC P 0. Box 677 Sulphur Springs Tex 885-7595 Mary Snider and Joy Seely are working hard to serve their company at Winzen International lnc. Galyean Insurance Agency Auto, Fire, Commercial Bonds, Lite and Hospitalization Wayne Galyean 227 Connally Street Business 885 6547 Residence 885 5080 Kerri Gaylean and Natalie Ftandles are working hard for you Advertisements - 263 ALLEN'S BRAKE SERVICE 885-3901 1067 Village Dr Wheel Balancing Wheel Alignment L Rosanna Allen and Cheve Adams are ready to help your brake needs. gf' 'ru K. 1 Owens 'Z ' Q ' . .,1,.Xaa ,P g 1 11 X. 'w i' I , 5 Brothers Used Cars as A 5 1 1116 South Broadway M ,,,, so ag ...mm . 1 '.:'i - ' '-... , Mon.-Fri. 8-6 p.m. , . it Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 885-5757 885-5317 Mr. Owens and his grandson show aff a car from Owens Brothers Used SFS. 264 - Advertisements McKay MUSIC 121 Gilmer 885-2061 y rMKyM' 5 Communications if zli T 885-3101 fl tty O Co. I 5i?Q C5'ssTa2 peliifm ' d I M WW W is! - Tv! 9 f ' ' ,Q 2 M Q YWO WAV f?f70f0 5ff?Zf!'ff 222 Linda Dr. ' 4 Q J , .lelM t y lcc rad servuce Char1ie's Burgers on e Square 101 N Gllmer 885 9201 Karen Brow enjoys C k t Char' B g . Adi t-2 ND I Funeral Home Gilmer Shella Sums and Laury Emerson show just one hearse at Tapps Funeral Home 885-3601 885-2233 Q 8 jl'll'lll.SUN CRAVERS Every-thing for the Home 3 6 Furniture p V 1 Hardware Appliances Serving the public for 52 years. 30 popular and delicious flavors! 117 Jefferson 885-2143 Owner Bill johnson 500 Radio Rd. 885-7644 MAEKER, HORN, E. S E. T.v. REPAIR WHITWORTH INSURANCE Tl ll Gilmer Sulphur Springs, Texas 885-6986 R 1009 Gilmer Sulphur Springs, Texas an 888-8888 E sf E TV M SALES if SERVICE ,. 8 8 335 QUASAR DEALER Ad I' t- 267 Flowerland Florist 411 Gilmer St. 885-3113 Owner Paula Rorie ICRA 'P 04, Gena Watson and Bill Allison show you a variety of flower arrangements at Flowerland Florist. 10 'N h' 2 F 3 1 I- 4 .. so, . H . I n of Sulphur Springs Coca-Cola Dr. Pepper Bottling Company 901 Industrial Drive 885 7513 Enpoy 60665 l Mary McCaffrey and Monica Ragsdlll discover that starting the day off with a coke is a great way to 2? . , Ei get going. K ,J 268 Advertisements X R251-, .Q mg: Ya-ax , ,. , ,, mx,,, I XSLPHUR SpRlNG time as 1 QQQDUCYS :commit utvnun SPRINGS 'tu win! 7th Street at Cotton Belt Tracks y 885-3126 Sulphur Springs Kristie Hall Jimmie Bell Jennifer Bell and Tonya Dewitt proudly X Kelly Dean and Jerry C Ferrell proudly show you their fine selection of stock at Northeast Texas Dairy Center ortheast Texas Dairy Center mn, 8 i :Z 1 l I ' I . C display the sign of Bell Concrete Products. Donna Huffman decorates a Christmas tree at Sulphur Springs Floral Company. SULPHUR SPRINGS FLORAL CO. Kathlyn and Dub Cannon 810 Gilmer St. 885-7688 AdVel'tlS6l'Tlel1iS Sulphur Sprmgs Loan and Bmldmg ASSOC1at1OH 306 N. Davis St 885-2121 MEMBER FSLIC Your Savings Insured to S100 000 Danette Edwards enters Loan and Building with a confident smile. CCQDP Sul Pnun sgnwos A. rznrrnvntf Bulk Feed Specialists Serving the Northeast Texas Farmer 'Q nv? uw' G9 'JI- 428-N' Jackson St' Stacey and Leslie Thomas demonstrate Co-op efficiency. 885-3143 270 - Advertisements Margie s Place 1135 Mockingbird Ln 885-4401 Terri Jordan and Tammy Wright enjoy the fine selection at Margie s Place. M40 UREA 233 College St 885-6562 Judy Penn Melissa Julian and Robby Julian invite you to do business with Hopkins County Farm Bureau. HOPKI A 49 PIGGLY WIGGLY 445 Mann Street 885 5536 Joe Sims and Jerry Maynard are busy as usual at Plggly Wlggly Advertisements as-if TTUSIIQES Salutes the Class of 1984 817 Gilmer Street Sulphur Springs Texas 885-751 1 Kim Kerwln assists a customer the check out counter at K Mart LEE COMPANY P 0. Box 678 Radio Rd Sulphur Springs Texas 885-21 1 1 Doing our best to serve you' Stacey Patrick and Michelle Wigg- ington display some of the fine T- shirts found at Lee's. 272 - Advertisements HGH SONIC DRIVE-IN ll '14 South Broadway 885-2909 fill! tlgppy Eating Excellent food served with the speed sound for your Happy Eating 118 Main St RUP 5 Accessories 885 6461 Sulphur Springs C 1401 Mockingbird Ln. Sulphur Springs Tx. Every Day We Sell for Less Askew S Burford 107 North Gilmer Street 885-3121 24 Hour Emergency Service Free Delivery Serving Hopkins County Since 1892 Guaranteed Low Prices ll Advertisements 2 BONANZA 117 East Shannon 885-2214 One of America' Favorite Family Restaurants Some of the employees at Bonanza cook their famous hamburgers. 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. S Northeast Texas Oxygen 1021 Main Street Sulphur Springs Texas 885 3480 103 East Fifth Street 572 1897 Trying out a few of the great Items at Northeast Texas Oxygen is Lisa Flora Mt. Pleasant, Texas 274 - Advertisements E ?7w5 Zff. , swf y vw-'Wi Al 'dwdoffvrfflllg ,...wwaICq ',,..-WZIQ YW , QM' ll! 'nik o-nf-5 rv-fm L , 9P an wma asasi 4 0 T T HARD E STORES Hall Gil Mulberry at N Davis 885-2632 Karen Boles and Randa Hall model one of the fine trucks at Hall Oil Company. mee 7907 Sulphur Springs Texas 124 Main Street 885-2912 Bill Allison and Kirk Johnson have fun trying to find a new suit of clothes at Carolher s Brothers. JIM MASTERS WESTERN STORE Tun e Complete Hardware and Major Appliance Center 400 Gilmer 885 6555 Chad Young proudly displays the sign ol Jim Master's Western Store. Advertisements 275 B ?'i5gis Sulphur Spring . . 128 Jefferson 885-3193 Colette Dial tries to decide how much money she would like to invest in Banc Texas. DAVID BAUCOM INSURANCE 930 Main Street 885 9557 Serving you is our business Waiting to serve you at Baucom ln- surance are Cathy Carla and their dad David Baucom. 276 - Advertisements M ' hn DIXIE 96 Loves the Wlldcats G6 ' ' ' !! , Y at ,X wr, '-my iiii on Shelia Sims takes an order of meat at Hopkins County Darrin Jordan will gladly serve you at Southern Auto Food Locker. Supply. Hopkins County Southern Auto Food Locker Supply 158 Putman Sireet 885-5241 885-2171 420 Main St. Ad 1 I -277 RDCKWELL INTERNATIONAL Gordan Frazler and Mlchael Joe Smlth admire some of the different machinery parts made at Rockwell International Y W Rockwell 1511 J9ffefS0l't 885 3151 A Better Place to Work Where Science Gets Down to Business 278 - Advertisements Floyd Moss Electrlc 950 N. Jackson 885-3362 JN W' ff' Jffff I f f Becky Moss proudly stands in front of a Floyd Moss Electric van. 6 885-2927 DAIRYLAND FGRD TRACTOR N. jackson and Houston St. PO. Box 692 8 a m Till 5 p m Weekdays 8 a m Till 12 p m weekends Tr mclovs Equipment . - . . . . . . Stee1e's Shoe Store West of Square 885 4125 Tracy Steele admires the new shoes In his father s store Advertisements 2 9 WEST BUILDING SUPPLY 130 Texas Sulphur Springs Texas 885-7511 James West helps his father take care of your needs at West Building Supply Co. Wlllll IIIIIISE' I IIlI'N amd Ile Sloh Sonnqs885-1629 Broadway at Lee in Sulphur Springs 885 1529 iursuanx c00llEl' 1-mes fr , PHILLIPS L ow Brad Rollins and Bill Harry show off the selection of tires at Warehouse Tires H o emacs ucewieur RADIAL Wniii. ilyqvhm 4 MWH'-he 2 ' 4 S 1 K 1 ii er as 1 ' ' if vweafeafmmfafeca 5 W . S, 91: v wav a e in u U1 '- -' B 'y I V sfmoqwmaw -1 , K -f . f TQ ' 'TQ I E Q ii +5 280 - Advertisements I X Qulcky Foods Fast and Courteous Service 1067 Gilmer St 885-2646 Donny McComb Greg Hicks and Brett Brock are waiting to serve you at Quicky Foods. 02223 705 Main Street 885-3640 Lisa Goldsmith and Belinda Perez invite you to come in for a good meal. LOU NELL S FASHIONS Your Personality Store 885 8301 or 885 6896 122 Lee St and 476 Shannon Road LeAnn Phillips and Larry Crowson repare decorations for the wln dows at Lou Nells AdVel'IlSelTleflIS THE BLUE ' MERCEDES Shannon Square 464 Shannon Road Suite 6 Sulphur Springs Tx. 75482 Professional Hair Salon 'wud The latest hair styles can be achieved by the professionals at the Blue Mercedes. Amy Sidebottom Keith Jarvis Brian Poe Stacy Cody Stacey Barnett V Randa Hall and Kim Kerwin are all satisfied with the in look they have gotten. -7 K .il--iii-1 it 1 1.-.- 214-885-5461 W it 'K li tag Ja W' f M? I 9 5 l I 9 Ttmko Konstructton 300 Rosemont 885-8341 Putting Our Name on it WWWQR S Building Quality Proudly displaying Timko Construction's new building are Karol Ann and Tom, along with their father Tim Kelty. 282 - Advertisements 1117 Church Street 885-2178 AUDLEY MOORE COMPANY DESJGN AND CONSTRUCTION Michael Moore writes an appoint- ment down for his father Joe Moore at AMS. 205 Gilmer Street 885-4771 Frank Hudson displays some of the new warmups at Marshall s. Marshalls Round Rlm Optlczal 1402 Mockingbird Dana Pennington Karen Boles and Summer Daniel model some of the new styles of glasses found at Round Rim Optical 885-1576 Advertisements 283 51 g WILLIAM R- West Side of Square TUCK 8 8 5 - 4 5 O 1 Sulphur Springs, Tex. i x 27,61 - , :H ' if L. q - , s 'fs ti553'?i',' Qgs J' ? t is 4 wr Elegant fashion design 1014 Vellow gold or VALADILM Diamonds available CLASS RING A MIZ and H12 Hanstylmg fi mx Venita Mark Kay Herron Andrea Comunale Wanda Berry Angie Morrison 885 5926 We Handle Abstracts bl, f4 A Hopkins County Abstract Co 109 Jefferson 885-2145 Silk Mums Seeds Silk Flowers Lawn Turf nl IW , I' l M 7 QI' W I7 SUMMERHOUSE LAWN s GARDEN sHoP 1015 Gilmer 8854083 Member Ol Association Ol Nurserymen Brass Nursery Stock Your Full Line Garden Shop Owner Don Good s , , . .5 s 3:-S1 1 I x J ' X I ft , 40 N, 0 ' 'A P, 2 .I U. ' o 3-JR isp. ' Q X is . -u I 7 -, i V 5 . . ' 1 gflq,,,t,:f5'trM ig A to f liimii wil ?-1 nag.: 231 college Pot Plants Baskets 284 - Advertisements M and W FEEDS 640 Mulberry Street 885-6341 730a m to500pm Monday Friday Saturday Town North Motors Loop 301 Hwy. 19 Sulphur Springs Texas 885-9466 885-9465 Lisa Bell and Stacey Barnett inspect one of the many fine cars found at Town North Motors. 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Bartley's Bar B Q 208B College St 885 5856 Finest Bar B Q in Town Summer Daniel with Kaylee and Kenzie Bartley guarantee Bartley s Bar B Q is the best around 1 Catering Service ' s Advertisements 285 WW! Travls Shull, Donna Carter, Robert and Belinda Perez are proud thelr parents work at TP and L 011 C811 TEXAS PGWER 84 LIGHT CGMPANY 286 - Advertisements A tax paying, Investor owned electric utlllty F LIPP Fllppln Prlntmg NGS OFFICE 885-3633 d n F dy r 1325 S Broadway 885 6666 885 1563 Joe Dan Kennedy Glenn Irvin In Sulphur Springs, Tx. T y I PP y SULPHUR SPRINGS Ad t 1-28 7 We at Flrst Baptist Church Sulphur Springs Texas ' ii it invite you to come and worship with us J ' M Dr CharIesA Redmond Jr Pastor e' 3 - - ' A Fred Lewis Fred Randles Minister ot Education Minister ot Music Sunday David Acres Dan Aleman Minister of YouthlChildren Hispanic Pastor 9 30 a m First Morning Worship First Sunday School 10 55 a m Second Morning Worship Wednesday Second Sunday School 5 30 p m Fellowship Supper 5 30 p m Youth Choir Rehearsal 6 00 p m Mission Organizations 7 00 p m Evening Worship Service 7 00 p m Children s Choir YouthlAduIt Bible Study Q Q FJ A X c - f - , Q - 1 A I w Xa? f ' 124 College Street ass 2193 3 1 ' 1 ttf I I , I ng: El 14,4 n . 5 Herschel s 900 Gilmer Street 885 3721 .ftffw Q? '-N Other Locations Mt Pleasant Henderson Palestine Commerce 288 - Advertisements THE MEDICINE CHEST North South 1312 Church 116 Lee 885-7591 885-951 1 1070 Discount to Sr Citizens Fragrances Gift Shop Silk Flower Arrangements 14 Karat Gold Jewelry your INDEPENDENT ' rnsuronce ogenf C H McCorIsIe6 Co Insuronce 103 College 885 3818 We're MASSEY S GULF 1321 S Broadway 885-5544 XR G Ulf The only full service gas station in Godfrey s House of Meats The Finest Meats in Town 470 Shannon Road 885-9351 Biggest Burgers in Town 5 Sulphur Springs. Ad ert seme ts Gober and Merrell Chevrolet Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Cars and Trucks GMC Trucks Hal 1230 S. Broadway St. 885-9521 A salesman at Gober-Merrell shows Tammie Garrett one of their finery cars. FIRST NATII DNAL BANK 1133 Mockingbird Lane 885-8636 Sandi Sellers, Katerina Sheffield and Chris Sellers prepare to take some money from the IMPACT Teller. 290 - Advertisements 'YHIS U 5525 le.. Dana Hill - Owner 1325 Shannon Road Sulphur Springs Texas 885-9151 Owner Dana Hill and Amanda Motes stand waiting to show you the latest fashions at Dana. Salmon Cleaners 122 Oak Avenue 885-4434 Bring your dry cleaning to Salmon Cleaners where Allison and Bob Gi- deon are ready to serve you. Fieldhouse 206 Main Sl Sulphur Springs, Texas 885 7155 Wildcat T Shi ts Are Our Specialty Joe Wallace and Sue Herman invite you to come see the wide selection of T shirts and athletic wear at the Fieldhouse . . ,L - rs ' - 'r ' 5, ,-1, . 4 x '. i I I A . . ,,,g....-5 Q' . ' Advertisements - 291 7 X Employees at Farm Country take oft in a 1111 Industrial nl. Pnunezlusssyvsel Sulphur Springs Tn. 75482 We Carry HeSSi0n'l0n9 Massey FGFQUSOI1 - Allis' Chalmer Bolens tractors and New Holland Farm WHERE YQU ARE ALWAYS WELQOME Equipment, U . Hesston tractor. -0-unveil 292 - Advertisements Wm? t...,..-un! Country Vlllage Beauty Salon Full Care Salon For Men and Women Owner Charlette Hawklns Operators Cathy Aulsbrook Bren da Harred and Phyllls Renshaw Broadway Square 885 5255 Llsa Aulsbrook and Holly Hawkins glve Derrek Harred a relaxung sham poo at Country Village Beauty Salon john F Perry, The Basket Case M ' St Ph 1-214-885-9361 GIFTS AND SPECIALTY ITEMS .ndyp MM ' a h ldlk Margaret Morgan s The Shoe Box in Newport s 1155S Broad y 885-1196 L' B k d EY blh G df y h H 'd I f f h . County Attorney of I-Iopkms County Congratulates Senrors, and Thanks You for Your Support Ad ' 293 SULPHUR SPRINGS PARTS 215 Linda Dr 885-3197 Owner: Kenneth Ward Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 Saturday 7:30-12:00 Quality Auto Parts Machine Shop Michelle Clemmons, Earl Pogue, : Katerina Sheffield, and Kerry Potts examine the many products at ,k Sulphur Springs Parts Co. McC1endon Pontiac Olds Cadillac Inc 110 Shannon Rd 885 2164 PO TIAC ULDSMUBIU Karol Kelty and Gena Watson ad- mire all the pretty cars at McCIen- don Pontiac. 294 - Advertisements S-w.m,2,.-, , l ga .sf 'X M t : , . ptp: ssss 1 N ,,,,,.a.,N,,............--.------f .... ..,, 5 l - , N, ,,,,,.:, ....,.....,. . - s .2- I,-'X , . I . . y County Da1ry P.O Box 803 Eydle 1983 Hopkms McDowell Dairy Festival Queen I BESCO INC Electrlcal Wholesale Supplues Norman Bedford Owner neeldenee ass 7235 in 885 5416 ass 5951 P.O BOX 497 885-7611 Complete lme of electrical Sllppllee Avinger McCorkle-White fo' comfacfofs Agency is proud to serve commercial and Industrial ou customers ' Ad GE Dlstrlbutor SYM GFI S 6 ts INTERSTATE BODY SHOP 211 East Industrial Drive 885-3561 'i' flung 'NTERSTA BODY Quai Donnie Brown IS proud to rep ese t QQ' if if E '33 tr Q3 Interstate Body Shop r n 296 - Advertisements Furmture 216 Gilmer P.0. Box 306 885-3601 885-2233 Jason Stanley and Cristi Hughes comfortably sit on one of the many couches at Tapp's Furniture Company. DANCEWEAR PLUS 1113 Gilmer Sulphurjprings l2 141 885-9371 High Fashion Dance and Bodywear Exercise and Swimwear Drill Teams Musical Groups Special Order and Group Rates Danskin 'K Leo's Flexatard Thomas Ramon lackie Nutting Sabra Vanderford experiments with the many styles of tap shoes carried ' by Dancewear Plus. Best Western Trail Dust nn I30 East Sulphur Spring x 885 7515 Karen Boles Crist: Hughes and Jason Stanley are shown displaying how Trail Dust Inn proudly supports the Seniors of 84' I 's,T. I 4 XL AdVeF1lSefTlef1tS - 297 Dietze, Gretchen 146, 188, 239, 240, L Adair, Chris 208 Adair, Keith 197, 123 Adams, Janet 197 Adams, Mike Aguilar, Yadira 187,231 Allen's Brake Service Service 264 Allen, Mike 208 Allen, Robert 77, 187,122 Allen, Roseanne 264, 133, 147, 154, 229, 239, 68, 66 Allison, Bill 268, 275, 25, 60, 77, 187, 229, 244, 248, 247, 43 Alsobrooks, Freddie 85, 96, 104, 134, 197, 203 Ames, Dianne 222 Anderson, Morgan 131, 187,239 Anderson, Pamela 139, 197, 240,241 Ardis, Ann 222 Argenbright, Brian 154, 184 Armstrong, Renee 222 Armstrong, Steve 222, 77, 78, 91 Arnold, Jean 222, 127 Askew 8. Buford 273 Askew, Robert 81,208 Askew, Russell 89, 187,45 Askins, Charles 78, 91, 197 Audley Moore 8 Sons 283 Aulsbrook, Lisa 292, 127, 147, 154, 182. 66 Avigger-McCorkle-White Insurance 2 Bailey, Karen 222 Baker, Matt Baker, Vernon 187 B 8 E T.V.-Repair 267 Beles, Cynthia 154 Bell, Charles 187 Ball, Michael 3,208 Ballard, Sharon 26, 96, 99, 104, 208 Banc Texas 276 Banks Co. 263 Banno, Carl 4, 78, 197 Barclay, Bryan 197 Barnett, Stacey 261, 282, 285, 11, 29, 152,153,154,248,165,176,71, 67, 36 Bartley Bar BQ 285 Barron, Bobby 154, 184 Barton, Tim 197,244, 107 Barton, Tony 89, 91, 197,247 Baseball 120, 121 Basketball 86, 99 Basket Case 293 Bass, Jana 154 Bassham, James 222 Batchelor, Tom 208 Bates, Carol 208 Baucom, Carla 276, 208, 239, 303 Baucom, Cathy 261, 276, 10,14, 145. 153, 154, 155, 181, 248, 243, Baucom Insurance 276 Baxley, Billy 208,228 Baxley, Lisa 208 Baxley, Regina 22, 104, 105,208,231 Baxley, Sam 209, 232 Beall, Kevin 222 Bealls 258 Beck,.1onn 78, 187,122, 107 Beck, Michelle 209 Beckham, Jack 244, 197, 128, 78 Beezley, Melissa Beezley, Rhonda Bell Concrete Products 269 Bell, Francie 12, 28, 57, 96, 97, 104, 152, 196, 197, 199, 251, 236, 45 INDEX Bell, Lisa 285, 187, 186, 234, 235, 236,247,110,109,108 Bell, Waylon 209, 232, 47 Bench, Brian 197 Bench, Gordan 222 Bench, Judy 223 Bennett, Chi 260, 187,240 Bennett, Lowell 223 Bennett, Steve 15, 187, 241, 244, 247, 107 Bennett, Vo 26, 155, 179, 247, 112, 113, 69, 45 Bently, Michelle 209 Berry, Tommy 187, 228, 232 Besco 295 Best Western Trail Dust inn 297 Bible, Tony 223 Bilyeu,Shelia 197,231,232 Black, Allerea 223, 246 Blackwell, Thomas 209 Bland, Conley 223,77 Bledsoe, Julie 187 Blount, Kim 209,232 Blue Mercedes 282 Boatman, Todd 81, 209 Boles, Elizabeth 197 Boles, John 223 Boles, Karen 275, 283, 297, 10, 19, 35,131,144,147,155,163,230, 248, 243, 235 Boles, Peggy 16, 145, 155, 184, 244, 71 Bolton, Tammy 155, 181,247 Bonanza 274 Bonner, Robert 77, 156, 71 Booth, Michael 156 Borel, James 209, 228,235 Boring, Karen 209 Boring, Sandra 156 Boshears, Carla 209 Boswell, Jimmy 91, 197 Bowen, Stacy 197, 251 Bowers, Amy 209 Bowers, Brian 187, 112, 113 Boyd, Beckey 209 Boyd, Carla 197 Boyd, Gina 187,233,236 Boyd, Teresa 137, 197, 236 Braden. Lee 209 Bradley, Rodney 209 Bradley, Michelle 261, 262, 25, 156, 173, 240 Brady, Paul 223 , Caldwell, Bryan 197 Caldwell, Richard 223, 23 Caldwell, Todd 187, 228, 233,247 Calhoun, Chris 157 Calvin, Chandra 11, 30, 31, 157, 237, 240 Campbell, Cari 81, 209 Campbell, Harlan 197 Cantrell, Scott 209 Career Awarness 22-23 Carl, Tina Carlson, B. J. 197, 251 Carothers. Brithers 275 Carpenter, Janet 187 Carpenter, Leann 198, 199,240 Carter, Donna 198 Caruthers, James 187 Cash, Denise 198 Cash, Johnny 76, 157 Cat's Paw Staff 146-147 Cat's Tale 144-145 Central Baptist Church 259 Century 21 Hometown Real Estate 260 Chaney, Jana 187 Chaney, Tonia 209 C, H. McCorkle 273 Chapman, Betty 223 Chapman, Rodney 198 Charlie's Burgers 265 Charlton, Jana 157, 184, 68 Charlton, Nancy 198 Chase, Cathy 209 Chase, Lisa 198 Cheairs, Mike 77, 187, 122 Chenault, Robert 187 Chester, James Chester, Jimmy 18, 77, 158 Chester, Randy 158 Chester, Tracie 198, 240 Childs, Reginald 77, 187,244 Childs. Tanya 158, 236 Childress, Laura 198, 228,232 Brandburgh, Brandburgh, Brandburgh. Brandburgh, Brandburgh, Amy 209,228 Dean 78, 197, 247 Larry 209 Leah 197 Rosemary 187 Chubb, Jack 221, 148, 48 Chubb, Sue 223 Cristie, Alan 187 City National Bank 260 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, , Stephanie 209 , Tony 25,77,158,116,117,37 Clark Clark Collin 223, 81, 93 Dana 198 Kristen 187, 240 Pat 223 Branscome, Leeanne 156, 251 Brantley, Ronald 209 Brem, Kenneth 221 Brewer, Brian 11, 13, 27, 57, 156, 179, 228,231, 247,248 Brewer, Jeff 197 Brice, Sherri 261, 156, 182,237,240 Bridges, Jack 78, 187, 122 Briggs, Cathy 223 Brock, Brett 281, 234, 187, 112 Bronson, Daidre 209, 239, 243, 303 Brooks, Susan 197 Brown Brown, 109 Brown, Brown, Charles 91, 209,241 Donny 296 Brown, Brown, ,Johnny 197 Karen 265, 82, 187, 189, 248, Kirk 78, 197 Terri 156 Clayton, Andrian 159, 244 Clayton, Becky 187,251 Clayton, Maggie 260, 85, 187,251 Clayton, Sonia 159, 243 Clayton, Teel 198, 228, 232, 245 Clemmons, Michelle 294, 198, 240, 43, 37 Clemmons, Timmy 18, 77, 152, 153, 159, 163, 184, 240, 246 Clewis, Demetra 187, 232, 233, 236 Clover, Richard 159, 244, 117, 118 Club Section 226-251 Cobbin, Glen 86, 88, 89, 159, 186 Cockrum, Jimmy 159 cody, Stacy 76, 77, 143, 146, 187, 247, 282, 103 Coftman, Recona 95, 198 Coggins, David 198 Coggins, Terry 188 Coke, Laura 209 Coke, Stephanie 159, 236 Bell, Jeffrey 92, 209 Bell, Jennifer 269, 96, 104, 197 Bell, Jimmi 269, 209 Bell, Kathy 187,232,247 Bell ,Kim 187, 186, 194,247,248 Index Brumfield, Dustin 197 Bryant, Marynell 223, 145 Buchannon, Scotty 209 Bunch, Kathleen 209 Burton, Donna 19, 196, 197, 230, 236, 251 Busby, Jimmy 81,209 Business 126-127 Bybee, Sally 209 Byers, Amy 12, 19,20,141,187 Coker, Tajuana 209 Coleman, Emma 209,231 Coleman, Melissa 26,209 Coleman, Ryan 91, 198 Coleman, Tammy 188 Colley, Bobby 209 Collvins, Ernesteen 223, 82, 99 Connally, Christopher 209 Cooey, James Cook, Nikki 20, 128, 188, 232, 235. 245, 36 Cooper, Lisa 261, 34, 159, 232, 235, 248 Cooper, Scott 209 Cope, Michelle 209 Courson, Jamie Cousin, Gloria 160 Country Village Beauty Salon 292 Coyle, Misty 21, 188, 229, 235, 236, 239 Cox, Gae 223 Crain, Damon 132, 209, 235 Crain, Teresa 209 Cravers 267 Criswell, Beverly 209 Crook, Anthony 4, 77,121,198 Crook, Lawson 77, 188 Crouse, Tony 81, 209 Crowson, Larry 281, 198 Crump, Judity 210 Crump, Missy 95, 188,243,247 Cunningham, Barry 210 Cunningham, Ellen 198 D'Lizarraga, Fred 144, 160, 179,247 112, 113 Dages, Rick 160, 184, 247 Dages, Stephanie 188 Dairyland Ford Tractor 279 Dairy Queen 181 Dana's 299 Dancewear Plus 257 Daniel, Lee 223, 77, 78,117 Dannheim, Melissa 96, 97, 188,247 Darby, Tina 210 Darden, Sheila 45 Darrow, Heath 16, 77, 181 Daugherty, Brad 210 Davis, Chris 198 Davis, Dennis 161 Davis, Vincent 210 Davlin, Jack 192 Dawdy, George 188 Dawdy, Stephanie 198 Day, Jon 161, 238, 251 Deaton,Amy 161,250 Deatgn, Debbie 128, 130, 188, 247, 11 Deaton, Leslie 188 Deaton, Tansy 210 Debase, Regina 95, 131, 161,251 Deboe, Billie Jo 210 Debord, Clinton 198 Dennis, James 198 Dennis, Mike 98,141,188 Detlefsen, Mary 210 Dewitt, Tonya 269, 210, 139, 112 Dial, Barbara Dial, Colette 276, 16, 161,181,228 232, 251 Dail, Earl 91, 198 Dial, Stelvin 89, 188 Dickens, Darrin 210 Dickenson, Darlene 188, 251 Dickey, Amy 28, 84, 85, 95, 98, 207. 208, 210, 251 Dickey, Cathy 188,251 Dickey, Jeannie 138, 210 Dickey, Lisa 85, 95, 207, 208, 210, 251 Dickey, Kim 188,239 Dierks, Daniel 89, 198 Dierks, Jackie 85, 96, 99, 104, 210, 239 247, 39, 303 Dixon, James 198 Dixon, Tina Dixon, Tommy 78, 198, 122 Dixon, Vicki Dobson, Johnny 220 Dobson, Tractor 262 Dodd, Donald 210 Dorsey, Robert 210 Dayle, Cindy 223 Dram, Eric 78, 198 Duffy, Trelandra 64, 161 Dulude, Danny 136, 161, 184,244 Dulude, Kim 188,240,247 Dulude, Russell 210 Dunavant, Anglea Dunavant, Sherry 213 Dunn, David Dunn, Donna 162, 65 Dunn, Gina 198 Duncan, Mark 188,244 Duncan, Michelle 188 Durham, John 128, 210,235 Duggam, Mary Lou 223, 53, 234, 69, Echo Publishing 257 Eddins, David 77, 153. 162,60 Eddins, Mike 78, 198. 244, 217 Edmonson, Dawn Edwards, Billy 199 Edwards, Danette 170, 57, 82, 133, 145, 188,247 Edwards, Stephen 78, 134, 195 Elder, Jimmy 188 Elliot, Tim 76, 77, 188, 229.247, 248 Elliot, Trey 5, 13, 34, 35, 164, 228. 230,235,245 Ellis, Edise 188, 231, 243 Ellis, Randy 77, 162,249 Emerine, Jacky 199 Emerine, Johnny 81,210 Emerson, Laury 261, 266, 30, 133, 145, 162, 176, 239,229 English 132, 133 Enghish, Lee 199 Eppars, Jay 162 Ethridge, Keith 188 Evans Evans Evans, Evans, .James 199 ,Larry 210 Susan 210 Trya 195 Fall Festival 14-15 Farmer, Shelley 188, 241 Farm Country 292 Fatheree, Harold 81,210 Feddon, Frank 162 Ferrell, Dean 269, 59, 162, 184,247 Ferrell, Kelly 269, 210, 232 Ferrell, Konya 132,210,231 Finnie, Youlanda 188 Fieldhouse 291 First Baptist Church 288 First National Bank First United Methodist Church 255 Fisher, Anthony 142, 199 Fisher, Linda 82, 163, 184,235,239 Fisher, Missy 210 Fite, Karla 210, 232 Fite, Kevin 162, 179, 247, 48 Fitzgerald, Philip 162,244 Fitzgerald, Sheila 162, 244 Flanagan, Donita 210 Fleming, Jana 210 Fleming, Jeft 188 Flippin Printing 287 Flora, Lisa 274, 164,247,251 Flowerland Florist 268 Floyd Moss Electric 279 Folmar, Todd 81,210 Follis, Markie 142, 199 Football 74-B1 Forbes, Rodney 257, 188 Ford, Audrudita 164, 238 Ford, Bentley 199, 200, 47 Ford, Bryan Fordm, Charles 210 Ford, Dinah 210, 232 Ford, Evelyn 164 Ford, Maurice 210 Ford, Rachelle 199, 228, 245 Formby, Mark 164 Fouse, Karen 188,251 Fouse, Misty 164 Fouse, Tammy 200 Fouse, Timmy 200 Foxworth Galbreath 257 Franklin, Sean 34, 200, 235, 247 Frazier, Gordan 278, 200, 22, 232, 47 Frazier, Jason 14, 34, 198, 244, 200, 236, 239 Freshman Section Froneberger, Dan Gaddy, Joseph 78,200 Gainer, Gina 210 Gainer, Gregg 188 Gale, Pauline 210 Gammill, Brian 210 Gammill, John 200 Gammill, Lisa 210 Gammill, Shannon 164 Garner, David 188 Garner, Kenneth 200 Garrett, Michelle 188, 240 Garrett, Tammie 189, 290 Garvin, Allen 210. 235 Gauck, Tracy 210 Gaylean, Insurance Agency 263 Gaylean, Wayne 220 Geary, Barbara 200 Geary, Susan 189 George, Jimmy 189 Gibbins, Chris 50, 77, 101, 189, 244, 103, 47, 37 Gibby, Donna 85,96, 104,223 Gibby, Michael 164,251 Gibson, Dawn 145, 164, 182, 236, 261 Gibson, Martha 210 Gideon, Allison 291, 82, 189, 247, 112, 45, 303 Gilbreath, Jana 201 Gilbreath, Nelson 210 Gill, Gina 201, 232 Gillem, Stephen 211,231 Gilreath, John 189, 257, 107, 106 Gilreath, Judy 220 Givens, Janice 189 Givens, Ronnie 86, 89, 165 Glenn, Sandra 223 Glenn, Stacy 15, 60, 189, 229, 240, 43 Gloria, Imelda 211 Glover, Paul 211, 235 Glover, Suzanne 211 Gover Merrell Chevrolet 290 Godfrey, Elizabeth 201, 243, 293 Godfrey's 289 Godwin, Holly 211 Goggins, Gary 165 Goggins, Tammy 214 Goldsmith, Christy 211,232,239 Goldsmith, Lisa 165, 281 Goldsmith, Terry 211 Golightly, Janice 211 Good, Laurine 223 Goodson, Monica 85, 95, 211, 215 Goodson, Joe 166 Goodson. Scotty 77, 101, 166, 45, 44 Gore, Laura 35, 201,228,248 Gore, Warren 189 Gorton, Jana 136 Gorton, Michelle 236 Green. Audrey 201 Green, Debbie 211,236,251 Greenlee, Robin 201, 231, 232, 241, 245 Greenlee, Tanna 189 Grimes, David 81,211 Grocery Supply 254 Grubbs, Brenda 201 Gulledge, Carla 189 Hague, Holly 189, 193, 194,233,236 Hall, Amelia 95, 166 Hall, Gregg 166,228,232 Hall, James 167 Hall, Jill 189,251 Han, Jimmy 77, 91, 189 . Hall, Christie 201, 228, 232, 239, 245, 264 Hall, Linda 85, 190 Hall, Mike 77, 167 Hall Oil Company 275 Hall, Flanda 146, 190, 275, 282, 112, 115, 45, 38 Hall, Rodney 78, 79,201 Hall, Sam 212 Ham, Nichole 212 Hammond Homes Inc. 266 Haney, Jeff 78, 129,201 Hankins, Sherri 212 Hansen, Angela 201 Hardgrave, Jana 167, 171, 184,247 Hardy, Catherine 201 Harmon, Peyton 201, 240, 241 Harred, Derrek 190, 292, 117 Harris, Fred 77, 167 Harris, Scott 201, 107, 106 Harrison, David 81 Harrison, Kelvin 81, 92, 212 Harry, Ti Hatcher, moihy 61,212 Sharron 201. 239 Hathcox, Amanda 212 Hathcox, Justin 143, 167, 244, 117, 67 Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins ,Holly 212,292 .Kellie 212 ,Kragen 81, 92, 212 Hawkins, Rodney 212,228 Hawkins Hawkins , Tammy 201 ,Tina 138,212 Hayes, Nancy 212 Hayes, Traci 190,251 Haygood, Brenda 213, 231 Hearts Festival 28-29 Helm, Jonas 201 Henders on, Dean 213 Henegar, Terri 201, 235, 242, 303 Henegar, Wayne 213 Henley, Charva 213 Henley, James 80, 81, 213, 103 Herman, Gail 223 Herman, Sue 10, 25, 77, 155,167, 182. 240, 248, 261, 291, 293, 302 Hernandez, Carmen 213 Hernandez, Manuel 190 Hershels 288 Hicks, Dwayne 213 Hicks, Greg 90, 190,281 Hicks, M Hicks, M ark 190,228,231 iki 213, 216,232 Higginbotham, Craig 86, 88, 89, 167 179,247,117, 119 Higginbotham, John 78, 120,201 Hi-King-Klub 261 Hill, Alan 213 Hill, Linda 123,223 Hin, Mike 213 Hill, Roy 167 Hill, Scott 213 Hill, Troy 168, 244 Hill, Willi am 201,228 Hines, Colleen 223 Hines, Donna 190, 194, 232, 242, 243, 246, 247 Hinkle, Tamera 213 Hogland ,Tonya 201, 232, 239,47 Holden, Greg 168 Holder, Frank 212 Holle, Jeff 81,213,216 Holle, Je Holley, J nniIer189, 190,239,240 ason 213 Homecoming 8-11 Hooker, Edie 2, 168 Hooker, Tammy 190 Hooker, Tim 213 Hooten, Eddie 168, 67 Hooten, Jimmy 81, 92, 213, 244 Hooten, Mary Ann 213 Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins County Abstract Co. 284 County Dairy Festival 295 County Farm Bureau 271 County Food Locker 277 Horton, Kevin 218, 20, 77, 169, 173, 244, 249 Horton, Leslie 213,232 Howell, Tom 223 Howie, Kelly 190, 194, 243, 247,256 Huckabee, Scooter 190, 107 Hudson, Anna 223 Hudson, Frank 77, 190, 244,283 Huffman, Donna 190, 239, 269 Hughes, Cristine 59, 145, 169, 296, 297 Hughes, Greg 213,219,235 Humphrey, James 28, 81, 92, 207, 213 Hunsaker, Bruce 169 Hunter, David 190, 241 Hurley, Jimmy 29, 77, 152,153,168 169, 116, 117, 45 Hurley, Shane 90, 91, 191, 239 Hurst, Lisa 147, 169,257 Husbands, Lisa 20, 191, 228, 232, 235, 147,49 Huskey, Mandy 191 Huskey, Michelle 213 Inter County Communications 265 Interstate Body Shop 296 Irby, Kristi 213 Irvin, Michelle 213 Ivery. Troy 92,213 Jackson, Chris 78,201,251 Jackson, Richard 213 Jackson, Ronny 169, 181 Jackson, Stacy 213 Jackson, Tonya 95, 94, 191 Jarvis, Keith 282, 18, 77, 169,45 Jarvis, Steve 78,201,302 Jenkins, Tony 201 Jennings, Amy 201,229 Jennings, Jim 77, 186, 191, 248, 302 Jennings, Meredith 23, 57, 63, 213, 236, 251 Jim Masters Western Store 275 Johnson, Carla 191, 36 Johnson, Clay 92,207,213,219, 113 Johnson, Danny 223 Johnson, David 201 Johnson, Heath 92, 93, 213 Johnson Ice Cream 267 Johnson, Jay 191 Johnson, Jay 201,231,247 Johnson, Kirk 275,191,244, 107,45 Johnson, Leslie 201 Johnson, Loretta 85, 96, 97, 201, 232, 233, 236 Johnson, Patsy 220 Johnson, Rhonda 213 Johnson, Robbie 129, 213 Johnson, Shelia 191 Johnson, Stephen 81, 213 Johnson, Theresa 201,231,232 Johnson, Victor 213 Johnston, Audrey 145, 191,247 Johnston, Juliette 213,228 Johnston, Wade 268, 78, 202, 247, 107 Jones, Jason 81,213 Jones, Les 223 Jordan, Darris 56, 277, 191 Jordan, Jay 77, 143, 191 Jordan, Terri 271, 213 Joslin, Edna 223 Julian, Jay 191 Julian, Melissa 271, 191, 228, 247, 40, 38 Junior Section 186-195 Kaufman, Sally 224 Kays, Dana 202 KDXE 277 Kelly, Darnell 78,202 Kelly, John 202 Kelly, Tammy 213 Kelly, Vernon 213 Kelty, Karol 261, 294, 11, 24, 35, 60. Index 299 Pace, Daniel 203 Peoples, Leugenia 192 141, 147, 155, 160, 169, 235, 243, 246, 247, 245, 67 Kelty, Tim 220 Kelty, Tom 282, 25.33, 77, 143,147, 186,189,191,231,247,122 Kendricks, Marcus 282, 77, 170 Kendricks, Michelle 63.95, 202 Kendricks, Shandra 82,95,94, 127, 170, 182, 247, 148, 45, 44 Kendricks, Tony 214 Kennedy-Irvin Real Estate 287 Kennedy, Geral 224 Kennedy, Jennifer 5,63, 196, 202, 112, 114, 115 Kennedy, Jonathan 170, 181, 228, 231 Kervin, Kim 272, 282, 2, 10, 153, 170 Kesting. Gary 224 Kids, Cale 78,202,122 Killiam, Gerald 213 Killiam, Holli 214, 216 Kinsala, Kristine 202,240 Kirkpatrick, Carolyn 85, 202 Kivell, Caz 77,16O,170,228 Kizer, Clifford 214 Kizer, Harold 214,228 K-Mart 272 Knighten, Byron 191 Korth, Correna 214 Korth, Trevor 202 Kranz, Ed 224 KSST 287 Latimer, Gina 170, 251 Law, Barbara 224 Law, George 224 Law, Kerri 145, 170, 184 Law, Matt 214 Lawerence, Cynthia 214 Lawson, Karen 202 Ledbetter, Robin 202 Lee, James 214 Lee, Joe 81,214 Lee's 272 Leitsinger, Debra 214 Lewis, Linda 224 Limbrick, Tonya 170 Lindley, Sara 191, 243 Lisk, LaDonna 214 Littrell, Melvin 257,191,244 Littrell, Tracy 202 Looney, Edward 214 Lou Nell's 281 Lowe, Paul 132, 143,165, 171, 236, 247 Lowrie, Rodney 214 Lundgren, Laura 202,248 Mabe, Edna 13, 222, 234, 68 Maddox, Jennifer 12, 214 Maddux, Craig 191 Maeker, David 77, 140, 191, 248 Maeker Horn 81 Whitworth 267 Maglio, Glenna 14, 224 Malone, Jesse 202 Mangum, MeIynda207, 214,251 Mannon, Marty 202 Marable, Mary 171,250 Marable, Virginia 224 Marcis, Angela 141, 214, 228 Margie' Place 271 Mark, Evelyn 10, 168, 171,248, 25, 36 MarshaIl's 283 Martin, Brad 53, 77, 172, 181, 247, 65 Martin, Eric 214,228 Martin, Roxanne 229,224 Martin, Tori 214 Massey's Gull 289 Massey, Jeff 28, 191,239,250 Math 128, 129 Mathes, Lynn 191 Mathes, Mary 129,224 Mathis, Stephanie 191 Index Matthew, Juanita 172,251 May, Kenneth 172 Maynard, Jerry 271,202 McCaffrey, Mary 258, 268, 147, 191, 234, 109, 108, 45 McCan, Carl 214, 228 McCary, Mary 214,228 McCary, Shari 191, 228, 235, 147 McCasland, Kim 202,240 McCIendon 294 Mclung, Gary 224 McComb, Dana 19, 60, 202, 233. 236. 247, 257 McComb, Donnie 281, 25, 172 McCord, Leslie 191,251, 112 McDowell, Eydie 295, 133, 172, 176 McDowell, William 78,202,228 McFadden, Brad 202 McGahee, Marc 78, 202, 103 Mceamy, Phillip 202 McGill, Excellent 81, 214 McGill, Fred 81.92, 214 Mgglamery, Tammy 145, 172, 182, McGowen, Carl 135,214 Mclntire, Joe 214 McKay Music Co. 265 McKinney, Kelly 231,214 McNeill, John 191 McQueen, Sharon 202 McQueen, Stanley 81,214 McQueen, Tabitha 191, 231 McWilliams, Lana 266, 134, 145, 172 176, 70 Mead, Donna 202 Medicine Chest 289 Medina, Julie 191, 239, 247 Melton, Linda 202 Melton, Mark 191 Merrell, Doug 191, 244, 249 Miles, Bianka 202,240 Miles, George 214,228 Miles, Miles, Miller, 151 Patrick 16, 172, 243,244 Yolanda 214 Amy 56, 137, 191, 243, 247, Miller, Dana 214 Miller, Ray 78, 121,202 Miller, Sam 173 Mills, Shawna 12, 130, 191, 135, 248 Millsap, Brad 78, 202, 122 Millsap, Kenya 256, 191,240,247 Millsap, Todd 78,191 Minyard, Suzi 173,244 Mill Sulphur Springs Pageant 30-31 Mitchell, J. D, 78, 202, 228 Mitchell, Mark 81, 214 Mitchell, Michelle 203 Mitchell, Scott 214 Mitchell, Susan 214,235 Mitchell, Warren 173, 184,244 Miz 81 Hiz 284 Mobley, Lisa 214,235 Monroe, Yulonda 214 Moore Moore ,Christopher 214,235 , Martin 214 Moore, Mistie 192 Moore, Scott 60, 173, 244 Moore Moore . Sheila 214 ,Steven 192 Morehead, Dalton 192 Moreno, Frances 192, 244 Morgan, Sharon 247, 251, 178 Moriarty, Eddie 203,228,244 Morris, Brad 81,214 Morris, Christi 192 Morris ,Craig 174, 179, 247 Morris, Jeff 265, 138,174 Morris, Phyllis 203 Morris ,Steven 138, 174,244 Mosier, Chris 52, 100, 192 Mosley, Tom 128, 134,203,236 MOSS, Becky 279,214,231 Motes, Amanda 291,192, 194, 111, 109, Murph 38 ey Building Supply 256 Murray, James 174 Murray, Larry 175,244 Murray, Leasa 175,241 M8tW Feeds 285 .-1 Nash,Abbie 192,247,251 Nash, Antonio 192 Nash, Roslyn 214,231 Nelson Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Newby, Newby, Corner Drug 257 Fritz 263, 133, 214,231 Michael 192,244 Sandra 214,232 Mary 175 Teresa 175 Newkirk, Stacey 192 Newkirk, Thurman 192 Newsom, Gregory 215 Newton, Nicole 23,215,228 Nickerson, James 203 Nichols, Clyde 224 Nix, James 192 Noble, Jimmy 4, 16, 78, 215, 244, 122 Noe, Robert 203 Nordin, Marcie 215 Northeast Texas Dairy Center 269 Northeast Texas Farmers Coop 270 Northeast Texas Oxygen 274 Norton, Barbara 85, 96, 98, 99, 215 Obrien, Colleen 16,192,231,232, 247 Odhams, Zim 91,203,247 Odom, Gary 220 Odom, Michelle 175, 236, 69 Ogles, Sarah 175 Oliver, Vickie 26, 85, 96, 99, 215 Orr, Tracy 215 Ottweli, Jet1 215 Owens Owens Owens Owens 1 12 Oxford Brothers Used Cars 264 ,Greg 75,77,203, 117,119 ,Linda 224 .Ronnie 166, 175, 179, 247. ,Jimmy 81, 215 Pace, Taylor 215 Palmer, Ester 221 Palmer, Janie 224 Parden, Stephanie 175 Parker, Philip 203,231,247 Parker, Parnell Patrick Patrick Tina 12, 176,235 , Alisa 215 .Stacey 204,240,272 , Steve 203 Patterson, Shea 78,204,228 Patterson, Stacy 215 Paw Prints 49-65 Payne, Tina 215 Pearce, Terry 176 Penn, J udy11,152,153,155,176, 248, 261, 271, 293, 68 Pennington, Dana 24, 189,192,283 Pennington, Janet 192,251 Pen ny, Pen ny, Brenda 204 Patti 204 Perez, Belinda 176, 281, 286, 251 Perez, Perry, Perry, Perry, Perry, Robert 204,286 Joel 78, 192 John 293 Richard 216 Robert 216 Person, Louie 86, 88, 89, 177 Pettigrew, Ruby 204 Petty, Dwayne 204, 249 Petty, Shelly 177 Pew, Lari 192,232,239 Phelps, Ty 204,228,235 Phillips, Angie 192 Phillips, Dorothy 224 Phillips, Lee Ann 85, 99, 216, 281 Phillips, Mike 192,247 Phillips, Shawn 192 Piggly Wiggly 271 Pitts, Frank 177 Plemons, Kathy 216,239 Plemons, Mikki 204,231 Poarch. Laura 216 Poe, Brian 77, 190, 192, 247, 262, 122 Poe, Don 77,224 Poe, Tammy 85,204 Pogue, Paul 92, 216 Ponder, Barbara 126,224 Pool, David 78,79,121,204, 117 Porter, Michael 192 Porter, Rhonda 85, 95, 98, 216 Porter, Youlanda 216 Posey, Eric 177 Potts, Bo 77,139,192 Potts, Lori 216 Potts, Kerry 4, 78, 133, 204, 294, 122 Poulos, Chrissi 204, 240 Powder Puff 16, 17 Price, Ford 258 Pride, Shelita 204,231,232 Pritchett, Shelley 192 Pruitt, Jan 224 Pryor, Helen 192,236 Pryor, Joy Pryor, Randy 216 Ragan, Ray 135,204 Ragan, Lance 128, 205, 239, 250 Ragsdill, Monica 28, 82, 146,186, 192, 229, 258, 268 Raines, Mary 64, 95, 224 Ramirez, Marie 216 Ransom, Lucinda 216, 238 Ray, Mike 81 Reed, Robyn 216,231 Reed, Rose 216 Reedy, Lara 192, 240, 38 Reppond, Carla 132, 217, 239, 303 Reppond,Glenda 177, 232,251 Rhoades, Stephen 205 Rhodes, Debra 224 Rholes, David 217 hauling, Tammy 5, 217, 235 Ridling, Troy 177 Riels, Larry 192,228,231 Ring, Daniel 217 Ring, David 177,244 Roach, Daniel 217 Roberts, Rikki 192 Roberts, Tracy 177 Robinson, Amy 32, 145, 178, 184,247 Robinson, Lonnita 205,231 Robinson, Mark 81,212 Robinson, Norma 192, 251 Robinson, Sonya 131, 178 Robinson, Stacey 217 Rockwell International 278 Rogers, Leanne 207, 208, 217, 251 Rogers, Sherri 178, 251 Rogers, Stephanie 217,232 Roland, Donnie 87, 89, 205 Roland, Robbie 192 Roland, Robert 217 Rollins, Yvone 224 Rollinson, Anthony 192 Rollinson, Brenda 217 Ross, Paul Micheal 217 Round Rim Optical 283 Rowe, Bonnie 205 Rowell, Penni 217 Rudzik, Michael Joe 81, 207,217,241 Rushin, Randy 34, 81, 140, 217 Russel, Jim 81, 89, 91, 224 Rutherford, Wesley 74, 76, 77, 192, 116, 117,67 Salmon Cleaners 290 Sansom, Arley 26, 76, 77, 193, 229 Sapaugh, Don 78, 205, 247, 107 Sartin, Bryan 217 Sartin, Keith 217 Schaftan, Diane 217 Schenck, Cheryl 205 Schoate, Donald 205 Self, Kenneth 193 Schulz, Rusty 78, 205, 122 Science 134-135 Scott, Burlord 225, 148 Scott, Kim 217 Scott, Susan 193, 244 Scott, Tony 217 Sears, Melinda 96, 99, 217 Sears, Steven 178 sealy, Joy 140, 217, 231, 263 Segle r, Teresa 178,251 Sellers, Chris 26,77,174, 178,179, 247,290, 112, 113,148 Sellers, Sandi 23, 138, 217, 290, 112 Sewell, Bill 193, 247, 112, 113 Sewell, Roger 20, 77, 178, 181 Sewell, Shannon 217 Sexto n, Kristi 217 Shanks, Lisa 193 Sharber, Shelly 205,228 Shaw, Fred 81,217 Shetti 193. eld Katerina 12 3 146 294,110,109, 108, 40, 39 Sherman, Keishia 217, 231 Shipley, Ben 77,81,224, 117 Shobert, Jamie 205 Shoe Box 293 . . 1. 155. 194,135,140,147,148,290. Shull, Travis 33, 35, 193, 230, 247, 248, 286 Sickles, Charles 81,217 Sidebottom, Amy 193, 240, 282, 40 Siggtgottom, Gina 19, 21, 208, 217. Simmons, Chucky Ray 217 Simmons, Wendi 193,240 Sims, Joe 179, 238, 271 Sims, Marva 217 Sims, Jett 217 Sims, Shelie 17, 82, 133,144 179. 1e4, 266, 277, 110, 109, se' Skelton, Michael Ray 217 Skelton, Pam 193, 251 Smith Smith Smith , Angie 217 ,Brooke 193, 251 ,Dale128, 134,205 Smith, Danny 81,217 Smith, Donna 205 Smith, Jason 193,244 Srnith,Jet1erSOn H. 217, 231 Smith, Kim 217 Smith, Lisa 179 Smith, Michael 217 Stephens, Leslie 56, 205 Stephens, Pam 224 Stephens, Stephanie 205 Stephens, Tracy 217,232 Stepp, Rance 217 Stevens, Ed 220, 221 Stevens, Gretchen 217 Stevens, Leah 194.240, 256,41 Stewert, Cody 81, 218 Stewert, Dana 216,251 Stinson, Debra 218,239 Slotts, Bryan 78, 205, 247, 107 Strain, Ronnie 194 Stribbling, Scottie 205 Stubbs, Jana 251 Stubbs, Shannon 24, 25, 78, 196, 199, 205.244, 117 Studebaker, Perry 194 Sulphur Springs Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 268 Sulphur Springs Floral Co. 269 suiggur Springs Loan and Building Sulphur Springs Parts Co. 294 Sulphur Springs State Bank 262 Summer House 284 Sun, Aedy 211,218 Super Handy 254 Sutton, Buddy 78.81.205 Swann, James 218 Swann, John 205 Swatseli 254 Swelling, Angie 180, 251 Syrle, Tamlko 218, 231 Tapley, Sonya 218 Tapp's Funeral Home 266 Tapp's Furniture Co. 296 Tarrant, Sammie 180, 184,112 Tatum, Darrin 194,244 Taylor, Cathy 218 Taylor, Michael 194 Taylor, Vincient 194, 208, 228,47 Teel,Marla174, 176, 180,247,261 Teel, Tammy 204, 205, 242, 243, 303 Teer, Jenniler 218, 231, 239 Teer, Laura 225 Terry's Furniture 273 Templeton, June 218 Templeton, Karol Thomas, Annette 218 Smith, Michael Joe 129, 193, 278, 117 Smith, Nancy 217 Smith, Rhonda 179 Smith, Shannon 205 Smith, Sonya 205 Smith, Timolin 179 Smith, V, T, 77, 224 Smithers, Cheyenne 78, 205, 244, 247 Smithers, Wade 78, 193,247 Snider, Mary 193, 232, 263 Snodgrass, Peggy 2,224 Social Studies 130, 131 Sonic 273 Sophomore Section 196-205 Southern Auto Supply 277 Spain, Arthur 77, 100, 193 Special Olympics 142, 143 Speech and Drama 140, 141 Spencer, Chuck 81,217 Spencer, Lisa 205 Spencer, Vickie 136, 193,251 Spivey, Keith 180 Stallman, Lavenia 224 Stanley, Jason 180, 234, 240, 196, 197, 117,39, 118 Stanley, Joe 217 Stanley, Sally 33, 104, 193, 231, 232, 234, 247 Starook, Dru 193 Steele, Lisa 205 Stees, Scott 80, 81, 207, 217, 117, 11 Steele's Shoe Store 279 Steele, Stacy 32, 193, 239, 243, 247 Steele, Tracy 180, 279 Stephens, Laura 224 Thomas, Gae 20, 180, 182,231,235 Thomas, Jason 78, 79, 196,205,251 Thomas, Johnny 128, 205, 228, 232 Thomas. Lesley 2, 181, 270 Thomas, Lois 205,231,263 Thomas, Reginald 218 Thomas, Stacy 23, 216, 270, 112, 115 Thomas, Tony 81,101,218 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson. Eleanor 218,231 Emilie 54,205 Llllam 225, 241 Regina 181, 184, 231, 243, 347 Thompson, Richard 206,228 Thorpe, Lorna 194,251 Timco Co. 282 Tipping, Judy 225 Tipping, Paul 220 Tipping, Rae Lynn 181, 182, 247, 69 Tittle, Jerry 225 Tolbert, Kim 181, 237, 240, 261, 67 Tolleson, Brian 81,218 Tolson, Jenniter 206,228,231 Town North Moters 285 Townson, Devld 218 TP 8 L 286 Tucker, Brian 218 Tucker, Terry 78, 206 Tuck's Jewelers 284 Tuley, Lisa 176, 182 Turner, Alene 225 Turner, Henry 77, 89, 244, 102 Turner, John 225 Turner, Thundra194, 135, 136,251 Tutt, Renee 218 Tyler, Murray 218,232 Tyler, Stephanie 32, 166, 182, 247,69 UIL 32-35 Underwood, Floyd 218 Underwood, Larry 182 Underwood, Tammy 218 Utech, Marvin 222,68 Vaden, Jettrey 78,206 Valentines 26, 27 Vance, Patrick 78, 143,206 Vandever, Jamie 194 Vanvleet, Clint 194 Vanvleet, Michelle 218 Vaughn, Tamela 206 Vaughn, Tameria 218 Vaughn, Travis 77, 123 Vernon, Kyle 182, 238 Vocational 138, 139 Volleyball 82-85 Wade, Andrea 104, 218,228 Wade, Ben 183 Wade, Denise 82, 104, 183,242,243 Wade, Larry 77, 91, 194 Wade, Robert 194 Wade, Youlanda 9, 11, 183,231,232 Wahl, Brenda 183 Walker, Billy Joe 218 Walker, Kelly 206,228,235 Walker, Lisa 85, 99, 218 Wallace, Carrie 57, 206. 240 Wallace, Joe 77, 183, 244, 291, 117, 66 Wal-Mart 273 Walter, Ben 206 Ward, Darwyn 183, 244 Ward, Tammy 206 Wardrup, Amy 85, 99, 216, 218 Wardrup, Sara 206, 231, 239 Warehouse Tires 280 Warren, Mark 81, 218 Waters, Pamela 218,232 Watkins, Jenny 206 Watson, Gena 60, 206, 240, 247, 268, 294 Watts, David 206 Weatherley, Bob 183 Webb, Gene 132, 218 Webb, Paula 206,240,247 Webb, Vickie 85, 96, 130, 194 Webster, Keith 81,218 Webster, Valerie 194, 228, 240 Weeks, Rusty 132, 183,244 Weempe, Debra 183,251 Welch, Glenda 134,206,232 Welch, Katherine 194,228 Wells, John 195 Wesley, Sonia 195, 228, 232 Wesley, Yolanda 184,238,251 West Building Supply 280 West, James 77, 128, 184,280 West, Randy 16, 28, 78, 152, 196, 199, 206, 244, 251, 302 White, Coretha 195 White, Don 218 White, Jamie 206,240 White, Richard 206 White, Wanda 206 White, Wendell 206 Whiteman, Jim 195 Whitgon, Susan 139, 206, 232, 242, 24 Wittle, Rhonda 195 Wittle, Tammy 218 Whitworth, Paige 4, 77, 206.244, 122. 123 waggangion, Michelle 95, 185, 236, 272 Wilburn, Danny 218, 232,47 Wilburn, Phillip 218,232 Wilemon, Rex 225 Wilemon, William 218,235 Wilfred, Shannon 195, 240,251 Wilkerson, Rochandra 185,235,244 Wilkinsen, Donna 20, 195,232,235 Wilkinson, Jerry 218 Wilkinson, Renee 218 Wilks, Morris 195 Wlllborn, Shelley 218 Williams, April 57, 195,247 Williams, Dave 185 Williams, Demetia 218 Williams, Foy 77,225 Williams, Lisa 225 Williams, Margaret 195,251 Williams, Richie 296 Williams, Rhonda 206,243 Williams, Tracy 219 Williams, Wayne 90, 91,206 Williamson, Nell Ruth 225 Willis, Holly 133, 195, 247,41 Wilson, Kimberly 2, 19, 206, 231, 232 Wilson, Tammy 219,231 Wingfield, Kevin 195 Winstead, David 185 Winzen International 263 Wisniewski, John 185,244,257 Woinarowicz, Susan 195 Wolff, Matt 145, 195 Womack, Jerry 136, 185,244 Womack, Rusty 120 Wood, Kathy 219,232 Wood, Lisa 18, 195 Wood, Randy 219 Woodard, Sandy 26, 219 Worrell, Janis 219 Wright, Gregg 206,228 Wright, Tammy 219,271 Wylie, Marty 219 Wyly, Mellisa 219 Yarbough, Jenniler 219 Young, Antwone 77, 185 Young, Chad 184, 185, 247, 275, 42. 36 Young Young, ,Jackie 219.231 Patricia 206 Zahn, Phillip 219,231 Index 301 2 Finish With Pizzazz. One more year, better than the last, has come and gone. The excitement of com- peting and the pride of winning highly ac- claimed awards, helped break the rut of being just participants. The addition of the student body officers campaigning brought a new enthusiasm which involved the whole student body. Special awards won by the vocational students, one-act play cast, athletes, spiritleaders, musi- cians, and individuals in academic com- petition created a fresh pride in winning. Another cycle of saying goodbye to the old and welcoming the new is taking place with all its tears and laughs and lessons. The process isn't a new one and the determination that it takes to make each year memorable must be found in a new way by new students. Our individuali- ty and the closeness that has developed has carried us through this year with Pure Pizzazz. Got it licked. Randy West and Jarvis campaign for Student Vice-President. VOTE RANDY WEST VICE PRESIDENT , 44 'S fo SK l NW 302 ci get , Chowing d0wn! Sue Herman gets bombed in the face with a pie by Jim Jennings at the Fall Festival. This end? Allison Gideon competes with Gretchen Dietze and others in the Dairy Festival milking contest. Clowning around. Going to the nursing home during Hal- loween was a blast for FHA members Terry Henegar, Dadri Bronson, Carla Baucom, Carla Reppond, and Tammy Teel. Closing Section - 303 EDITORS: Student Life Roseanna Allen Clubs Karen Boles Sports Tom Kelty Academics Lisa Hurst People Lisa Aulsbrook Advertisements Karol Ann Kelty 3 ASSISTANTS: Katerina Sheffield Randa Hall Stacy Cody Mary McCaffrey Monica Ragsdill Gretchen Dietze E ' ' fl:'2iE!Y.'!l3RMEH'?'-5551925 Yllliiv? QL7IQ2.'LY ?'kfifSL atE41I2'i3TF.'M:5irI4Z5lG'i'E L3i?E 5?EHlWi2A'153HQi5h1'iJ'bT,E fr? xk, I I i W 1 5. uf I I ' ,, . -, -Y, Y - V - -arf. X :,x,-'.f4,- ' ' ' hx . -he f-,...- -, -fur-' -ilfvg-1 ' ip: '- -'mi f,,.:,:'-.farm 11 Vinny-,' -1 -,-Qvhiifffe-62a,'.3 gl g-fg.5,31, as1,f. -AL., -:i-- ,, . if P 1 A fe . . ii,-nf i 1,,,.- :,f4,U,h-,,.-f--5 :xc , -f , --Y'-54 ,ffjhii ' 'fiffv 13-vii R - fr. 15' 33 f' 151,42 U . g . I l 5 I E s u i I I I 4 V? u r? ' l . j Y. l , . BL K
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