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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1987 volume:

Student Life Clubs ..... People .... Mini-Mag . Academics . Sports . . 5 . Advertising PLAYING THE PART Sandra Hollnr and jeffrey Kefting per- form in the Cbriftmezs play. CHOWING' DOWN Michelle Moody, Mindy Mdngzzm, and Dana Stewart pig-out at the Stu- dent Counril Spring Forum. IN THE SPIRIT Lori Potty, Tammy Wilfon, Cbriftie Armendariz, Stephen Mont- gomery, and Lee Moore decorate at window by painting ez Clariftmm Irene. 1 S i 1987 Cat's Paw Volume 49 Sulphur Springs High School 1200 Connally Sulphur Springs, Texas 75482 , 1 .. :am lla . 6 I S 9 Pg , ,X sf J-Qffii' 'S ,qaggggi . uncommon ii fw awww fgsimaqvsw Mean?-sa f ff-fl as Q, ,M 4 lt! g F4 Is? ,Q he t wwl GIMME FIVE! Dana Stewart and Shane Davidfon put the l9ana'J on the Operation Helping Hand wal! in the cafeteria. 2 - Opening Section i-i-i-i-ng!! Oh my gosh! lt's 7 a.m. and I've got to be at school in fifteen minutes! Are you going to the soccer game tonight? Hey! Let's go play bingo tomorrow. Zero-hour classes, soccer, Operation Helping Hand, and attendance prizes helped students get out of the ordinary rut and into the spirit of doing the uncommon. Our students became the exceptions to the conventional manner. Some vocational students came to school an hour earlier for a zero-hour class and were dismissed an hour earlier to go to work. Not only was a class added but also a new sport introduced as soccer made its debut attracting fifty athletes. Students even made it a point to come to school this year to achieve a perfect attendance record to win prizes such as a T.V., jambox, hamburgers and fries. The Student Council thought they would also give away a few prizes to the students accumulating the most points by working in the community. Operation Helping Hand encouraged students to be excited about projects like playing bingo at a local nursing home, distributing food, and gardening at the Chamber of Commerce. The same old lunch menu even took an uncommon twist. Students heard The lunch menu for today is Hopkins County stamppot, gesorteercle sandwiches, en tyngemciakle ananas melk read over the P.A. system by Gertrude DeXVitt, a new student from Holland. All of these experiences were a little unusual, even uncommon, but that's what makes our school SOMETHIN ELSE! 7 MAKING SURE. Tonya Miller lookx over ber attendance record to make Jnre fhe bafn't mined a day. Tonya won firft place in the attendance context receiving a color T. V. 4 72 ta, 'W EARLY BIRD. During the zero-boar clan, Nancy Hayes bootf np her computer. GOOD PASS. jolan Bolef and Jodi Tltefing praftice Joccer drillf bejire a big game. Opening Section 3 CRAMMIN' IT IN! lnftead of eating at luneh Kim Mitchell Jtiicliefhr a left. 4 3 N..- RUTY TU TU! Shannon Bramley, Leslie Lawrence, Angie johnxon, Mareie MeKinzie, Lefa White, and Mifhelle Thorpe help cheer the Wildeatf on with the Hroofter. ' ' DISCUSSING IT. Talking over a trial in einief are Allen Garvin, Greg Haghef and john Durham. - Opening Section ,gi xyhsgggp rf 'Ns -M m Common asf ey' It s t1me for school Get up You re going to be late For some teenagers th1s warnmg came loud and clear all too often It s somethlng they all have 1n common Go1ng to school for twelve years was a long t1me, but the last four years were lot of fun Out of all four years, it seemed the first and last years were the most memorable It all began wrth being a freshman That first day of that first year was the most tern ing Remember the r1de to school on a yellow dog or having been dr1ven to school by ff Mom or Dad, or be1ng late to your first class because you couldn t figure out the comb1nat1on to your locker Well these were all usual 1nc1dences, but after the newness had worn off, go1ng to high school just came to be a common rout1ne Many of the same events occurred for the sophomores and I jumors The trad1t1onal pep rallles, football and basketball games, and Homecoming and Heart's Festwal dances were attended But, the years became 1ncreas1ngly better The sophomores got their dr1ver's l1censes and experienced their first dates, and the jumors became upperclassmen and had PLANNING AHEAD. Tommy Hurley the1r first prom Frnally, the sen1or year arrrved for the class of '87 The last of the tradinonal events for the seniors were celebrated Graduauon parties and sen1or trips were planned, but most of all semors made plans for the future High school students experrence many common happenlngs, but go1ng to our school really made us feel like we were SOMETHIN' ELSE' and Brmn Boon take tzme out bejlnre al pep rally on the Jquare fir College Nzgb! Opening Section 5 .t will? ifmzfifiswf::alfa f,:1,m aff.m' 1: . V 553423 - ?,11xz.fD' 'f .J- xiisfiii1555-3iE?:iiYT-25ifiQ'3fi5Hfi 5 fiiffii' ,i3W,1.l. Y ' ! ' , . K K ! l ' ' , , . . p ' 7 , ' 5 - ,sa 'S No matter when No matter where No matter what There's always . . f' , h ppenin' ot summer workouts start everyone's school year early. All of the extra work pays off though during football season as the band, drill team, flag corps, cheerleaders and football players show the results of their work. Homecoming activities, pep rallies, and dances add to the student involvement. Play rehearsals give extra work to a student's busy schedule. The SAT and ACT call for more studying for the juniors and seniors. Parties and banquets add excitement to everyday life. Entertainers like Sawyer Brown, Mason Dixon, Bon Jovi, George 6 Student Life Strait, and Chicago provide concert entertainment for the student body. With the exception of teachers, skipping school gives everyone a break. Going down the drag to cruise or out of town describes the night life of a teenager on the weekends. For those who excel, scholarships and special awards are given. Graduation is the most important time of the year for seniors as it announces their departure and the beginning of summer. Throughout the year, a variety of activities are happenin'. SSHS offers something for everyone because if you don't like one activity, there is always SOMETHIN' ELSE. IW K1 Sf 15 I' 'ui 5 T ff? 5' .5 Q5 3 all , fj5fs1,i - i'f'g if .. , , +3 74 PEEKIN' THROUGH. Amy Bower! take: a hreah while working on the honfre. PEEWEE? Clofe, but actually it'.r Gina Sidehotton df :he porfrayf Pee Wee Herman in a ronteft during a pep rally. JUST TALKINH Sharon Heard, Mar- ci MrKenzie, and Michelle Thorpe focialize at a hafkelhall game. Student Life 7 may QQ EXPEDITIONS Concerts Bring Tops in Entertainment Performers run on stage and the fans go wild. Cheering, screaming, clap- ping their hands and danc- ing, the crowd adds excite- ment to the atmosphers. I went to see Bon Jovi in Dallas with some friends. We got back-stage passes plus they were stay- ing at the same hotel we were. It was great! Sharon Ballard, senior, said. Bon Jovi appeared at Reunion Arena on February 2 and tickets sold for S520-3550. While per- forming, he sang his hit songs Shot Through the Heart and Living on a Prayer. STAR-STRUCK! Sharon Ballard, janet Sook, Wendy Good, and Tracie Overflreet paure for a picture with jon Bon jooi. 8 - Student Life Another entertainer at Reunion Arena this year was George Strait. The sold-out show that thousands of people went to watch featured songs Does Ft. Worth Ever Cross Your Mind, Marina Del Ray, The Chair, Ocean Front Pro- perty, and nearly all of his other great hits. On September 20, dur- ing the Fall Festival, Mason Dixon and Sawyer Brown came to Sulphur Springs to perform. Mason Dixon, who is know for singing The Spirit of Texas during the Ses- quicentennial activities, opened the show for a fan- tastic performance. Follow- ing them, Sawyer Brown came out dancing and wearing leopard pants. Although Sawyer Brown is considered a country band, they dress like a rock group. Among some of the songs they sang were Shakin and 'KSmokin' in the Rockies. Mason Dixon and Sawyer Brown put on an awesome performance. They really got into their music and had the crowd going, Tina Payne, senior, said. X flff Q , X f?4i S ,.........n----V .3 Cf YJ QQ i EXPEDITION S Making Time to Party and Socialize What are you doin' this weekend? Let's go out of town and find some great look- ing guys! Sounds great to me. We could use some excite- ment in our lives! This conversation is typical as students want to meet new people and head out of town on Friday and Saturday nights. Since the Mission Theater has darkened its screens forever, teens go to Green- ville and commerce to catch the latest show. Now ABANDONED. The Minion Tbealer flared it.f doorfforever. WATCH THAT. Kelly Cook and Lim Temple! try to keep an accurate :fore of friendf bowling. 10 - Student Life it is easier to come up with a reason to go out of town on the weekends. If you are one that doesn't want to drive out of town, then you can cruise Broadway for four neverending hours. After about two trips up and down the strip and a circle around the square, then you have seen everyone there is to be seen. Another gathering place for youth is Del Taco. On weekends you will be lucky to catch an empty parking space there. On Saturday nights we like to go out of town to a mall or maybe just to eat. There hasn't been any ex- citement uptown, unless it rains and some people go mudd doggin' or there is a gang fight on the square, Forest Hurley, junior, said. A number of spirited students choose to atrend a ballgame on Friday. These football, soccer, and basketball games can be rather arousing for the fans, especially during district and bi-district activities. A LITTLE CLOSER. Porterjield and Micbelle enjoy Ibefnfelvef at ez danre. ,r-j. AN EYE CATCHER. Loral ftudenzf and friendf ward: clofe- ly during zz Jcbool game. CHOW TIME. One of the mofz favorite plate! to eat at or jun flop to Jofialize on weekendf. Tuesmx moo NiGHT L ea mcos 515.13 STEADY NOW. Making fure .rhe bowlf a rtrike, Amy Bowen dixplnyx proper form. Nightlife - 1 1 5? o QQ EXPEDITIONS Why Should I Stay When I Can Go? I-ley man, you have any test today? Yea, one major test and a couple of time- consuming work sheets. Why? Let's skip out before anyone sees us. You can ask around to find out what was on the test and then study itf' Say, dude, that sounds perfect! Let's get lost. This conversation is typical on Friday morning in the school parking lot. After four long and crucial days of studying and going to school for seven hours a day you are I P K if aa-.Q . N - Student Life just sick of classes and homework so you decide to just 'skip'! Melissa Cop- pedge, junior, said. Students may not have a specific place to gog they just go! If there is a big concert coming up, they may skip out to beat the traffic on the interstate, Or a student may need a new dress for the upcoming dance. If you happen to buy a strapless dress, then naturally you will need to catch a few rays. So, on the next sunny day you stay home to lay out. I. fgg ge W ,sz , J' . .N V You don't always have to skip a whole day. You may feel like sleeping in one morning so you skip first period. More than likely this will be unexcus- ed unless you have a doc- tor's note. Or maybe you and friend have a little extra cash and want to eat out. The problem here will be .getting by the security guard and hoping the restaurant owner doesn't call the school to report you. The big problem may be a school administrator is also eating there. V Q UGH. Traci Overrtreei lbingi Jbe ir coming down with theflu bug. WOOOOOO! Trying to find ber the moxt flattering and affor- dable batbing fuit, Amy Bowen look! around the ttore. TANNING TIME. Sharon Ballard gen a bead .rtart on ber tan by using a tanning bed at Command Performance. NOT AGAIN. Duece Young :eemf to bane a little trouble finding tbe problem. Skipping School - 13 ff 'fig Q 145, f' Qi' ' f in s. ,5,.gf 3' in , ,gf,a .gf KV! F' 'N wf,,5Mfw E9V3 A, Ag 'r F : - f 4 -. , ff -V3.5-Q3Q'f 1' f E Q r 5 Mix, fy x 1, , . 4 -, b . i'ff4,g,,,+y 9 N- -. A gs' ' 'JM X S' -we 4 1. . 7,2 ,-fy. 4? '-' 2 ,I ' 5-few 11 f L Atv 'K -- W, x Y 5 ' Q ' i fx! 'f 'W - . ,- W Y , kr- 1 ,K . . .AJ . x -. 1 J w gfvgvg, ,Q 65041 X WMM 1 5' 41, - Vi 41 -2 N21-fr A . 'gk ff 1, ,f .,,, , 'f 'K 1 - A g W a.?.M-:wr-.1 V 1 3-1 X -QA :RQ v. ' 'z . , :,v . Q' . - V fir. Mm: - Lg, . -f , ',1fg'sA W : i ' Rim E.-N 4 ,,-,kygg , I , 6, .lx ' ' - 'f ' '1 ilffsf - if W- : A '? A . ,ff,.,. V t . K :if-alwv Q ,. :Q ., X v f'-ef m -.. , 4 Q. gx ha. :. . x, 1 1, W' - 5. . .,f .v D ..' . fa., QYMR' ' l-I 1 f .Lv ffw J ,G 54,2 i, Q: Hg. .,, 4 4 DECISIONS Activities Create Special Excitement The bonfire, Homecom- ing queen election, pep ral- ly, and football game started off Homecoming week, September 29- October 5, with more ex- citement than any previous year. Guys worried about what to put on their date's mum and how much money to spend while girls desperately tried to Hnd something suitable to wear. I ended up going to Dallas to buy my outfit. It seems more money is spent than usual at Homecoming because it is a special time of year, Kristin Irvin, freshman, said. The bonfire, put together by the Key Club, was held on Tuesday night. Many people came to watch as the huge pile of wood turned into a blazing fire. The mini-parade highlighted the Homecom- ing pep rally. Floats were decorated by school clubs who were competing for the award money given. Winners were Most Beautiful Cheerleaders, Best Use of Theme, Cat's Tale, Most Original, Senior Class, and the Sweepstakes Award, Drama Club. For each category, S525 was awarded to the winner. The nominees for Homecoming queen were presented in pre-game ac- tivities by their fathers. Amy Dickey and jennifer Fuhrmann were elected princesses while Mindy Mangum was chosen as the Homecoming queen. ANTICIPA TION. Slaaron Ballard fitf with the Senior Clan float whifb won Mon Original. GO CA TS! Meredith jenningr .rbouu lJer fpirit al lbe bonfire. Homecoming - of A bo DECISIONS Senior Girls Are Treated Like Royalty l Following the newest tradition of selecting a queen and two princesses, another change also af- fected Homecoming this year. Eleven girls were nominated for the honor of becoming queen instead of the usual ten because of a tie. On Tuesday, September 23, the Senior class selected the eleven nominees. They were Carla Baucom, jimmi Bell, Amy Bowers and Daidre Bronson. Also nominated were Amy Dickey, jennifer Fuhrmann, Suzanne Glover and Miki Hicks. Others included Meredith Jennings, Mindy Mangum and Janis Worrell. The girls shopped in numerous towns during this week to find the perfect dress to wear to the presentation to the student body during Fridays pep- rally. They also shopped for that extra special outfit to wear during pre-game activities. The week prior to Homecoming was very busy, but it was a lot of fun. My mother and I went to Dallas and found my outfit at Valley View Mall, Janis Worrell, senior, said. On Friday, October 3, the student body voted for the Queen. That night at 7 o'clock the girls walked down the 50-yard line and through the archway where they were presented a yellow rose by a cheerleader. The princesses were Amy Dickey and jen- nifer Fuhrmann. Clay johnson, student body president, crowned Mindy Mangum as the l986 Queen. . '. , TENSENESS. The Homecom- ing Court Jai at the end ofthe gym waiting anxiourly to be announced to the Jtudent body, SPECTACULAR BEAUTY. 1986 Queen Mindy Mangum witb Prinfeffef Amy Dickey and jennwr Fubrmann Jbow ojf their frerh bouquetx. Carla jimmi Amy Daidre Baucom Bell Bowers Bronson K . q 1' . n V 'ww . iv' . i? , 4 1 Q f V 1 . -li, , Z Suzanne Miki Meredith Janis I Glover Hicks Jennings Worrell Homecoming - 17 WHERE'S MINE? Wendy Good fearrhef through the flower: and balloon: with hope to find mme for her.reM HOW THOUGHTFUL. joy See- ly paiuex during dau lo read her val-o-gram. M C5112 5 r ,gl vu if is 5 my AND HERECS' YOURS! Fritz Nelfon chee.reJ ax he if proud to rereive hif val-o-gram. of Q- A 1 -E V2 1 ' 55 - .,, . g,- L .V 5fS,:5,5:...f'f1! Sd F , W 5 7, 18 - ru en: Li e ,ag h h,lZ .f ff - VQ. 5 hhli h . Nigga: 'ij' L ls, ,sf ' o Ei , DECISIONS Valentines Make Friday 15th Lucky Lollipop anybody? Issu- ing 1200 suckers made Friday, February 13 unlike any before. The Spanish Club helped celebrate Valentine's one day early by delivering Val-o-grams during third period. The Spanish Club held their annual Val-o-gram sale during the week of February 9-11. We sold a total of 650 Val-o-grams, which averaged out to make us 3450.00 for our trip to Dallas, Kate Den- nis, said. Each word cost 54 as the suckers sold for 3541 each. One person received 15 suckers with their Val-o-gram. When they delivered Val-o-grams to our class, they handed me one. I read it and it was surprisingly signed anonymously, Lisa Dickey, said. Though they cost more, flowers were also a hot item to send to an acquain- tance. About 4 tables were set up in the cafeteria to hold the various flower ar- rangements. Large I Love You balloons floated high in the air among the other colorful balloon ar- rangements. Attached to the bottom of some of these balloon ar- rangements, teddy bears balanced on the table tops. The stuffed teddy bears that came with the flower and balloon arrangements were rather small com- pared to the large ones sent by themselves. Brad sent me a red rose to the school. Then he came over that night and brought me a cute teddy bear with balloons, Karmon Swatsell, junior, said. SOFT AND CUDDLY. Well, if it mine or yourr? Lee Ann Phillip: and jermwr Furbmann look to :ee whore bear tbey're balding. Valentines - 19 5 . be DECISIONS Seniors, the Best of All the Sweethearts Step right up folks! Be the first to cast your vote for the Hearts Festival King and Queen Nominees. As students rushed into lunch on February 4, they noticed a table set up to the side with green, pink, blue and yellow paper laid on top. This was the table where the King and Queen nominees were to be elected. Mindy Mangum and Mark Warren were nominated from the senior class. Others were Shelly Charles and Craig johnson, juniors, Ann Kirkpatrick and Brent Barclay, sophomore, Michelle Potteiger and Michael Brundeen, freshman. I feel honored to be chosen as a representative from my class for Heart's Festival Nominee. There was a big crowd so we had fun, but this added to the excite- ment, Ann Kirkpatrick, said. The following Friday, February 13, the King and Queen final election was held with results announced at the dance on Saturday night. Couples and friends began ,IAM ON IT. Everybody mover to tbefaft beat mzuir. arriving early to have their photo snapped of the mem- orable occasion. Being elected Sweetheart Nominee was a definite change of pace. The only problem of the week was all the picture taking, Michael Brundeen, said. Mindy Mangum and Mark Warren, seniors, were crowned King and Queen. I thought it was great to be chosen by my friends as a nominee and then to be selected by the student body as Queen was an honor, Mindy Mangum, said. I s KING AND QUEEN - MINDY MANGUM, MARK WARREN JUNIOR SCPHOMORE NOMINEES NOMINEES Shelley Charles Ann Kirkpatrick Craig Johnson Brent Barclay WE BE JAMMING. Student: and their date: moved down to dance in front of the archway with the light flafhing around. FRESHMAN NOMINEES Michelle Potteiger Michael Brundeen Hearts Festival - 21 . + , K , -' ' ' V T ' A . .QQ .Q .QQ-gf.f.j,f. -16.11 - L , -' ' -1ifQ:- ' 9 N N' ' N H- is ' ' 1 J w-T? f',3rA+'-x!'h3'3 '- li , .. . J N Nf , 1 -ff .ig tv fo T ' 5--if !ff 'im,j ,Y fl , . Ap ',. . - - fff- X 5 ff -2 Y? :r g if YS H ' 1. ' . 1 ' .5 , '- '- f 1- Q- . .iga A fiagiz 1 lu . A .9 i .ily I .554-7 M J . 3 gl L ' Q ' - -4- :A i x Q ,,, 3. Y ., 1-ii yfwgqy'-M ig.. , , , .. Y 4 g..,,. K 5 J 2 . - Je' af f': ' v K Fai. w- M 42 .S.1ffa'f:, K f WI If -wi .fx . , 4, 6' Qi., , .- A . . . X ,ff 1 ,f .' 3 wif -1-1:-1.5..zi,..- H 5. ,f. ,ggi ': -.x QQ, -:we , 5 ' .- ff ' P -1-'B' ' f 1. -r7?'i,3J1Ji'1 :lp ' . 313 ',-'f f vw, 'A x T . ' . 1, 4 ir' .4 a 'f- ' A 'P58: ' 5,1 .' . -' a+..l1f1 f- ' 'ii E if QV wx, 54 ' f ' ' 'Bly ,' VAN 'f' S. M51 fx, 3 '- 5 A PM ' 1 2 - l'f. 51- 1 'ff' ,, f .f f PX. 4551 N .' f' 'i1??5Q1- L J- if-'I fl., .X xx Q TX D, -ffr.Q,b K .553 4 4, if 'ie ' L 715, -' H .f+ f , f .f J, ,735 if m, ,Qu fix 21. V 1 ...Z-. , .n v.. Fi-Q6 I V Q r. 3-I ,X- f ., g ,L a-f i 31' :Q , a 1 '. A - 5 k 11- ,. N ft ,jf ,il 5, -in -A . 5 . . - ' f- .- - -. . -'-, n v' - -'sf . m e' M . - - - . WHITE GOLD. Belly Alluon IJ 5 ,,jv.'5:+Qq 'f, ,f 25: ' V Jggx. ' .E w i .-3 9 1, . gg proud of her award winning , ' -422w 3'ff ' 4.-Ea is 4. 'Q Mg... N fggfif M. 3. ' 'UL W Q is wr- ?13 :.? L .Wiki - 1 6 435-'V . 'J'b.. wx P Aki' ' 1 float. '31,-,.f .f.5'Q!., 5333313-.Q2'1a'?.4.f+z5.H, B P- - .. . V , -4 '. of ' H- ' . n, 22 - Student Life 5 iff? LIBERTY AND MILK. Milk produrzf are Lady Libertylr favoritex on Clyelby Millfaplr float. MILKHANDS. Beth Allimn, Kathy Brannon and Nikki Ward know the perfert milking terbnique. Q, l o j DECISIONS Milking Contest Highlights Festival Coaxing a cow to give milk will be an event Ward, jaudon Chelby Millsap, Coppedge, Beth Michelle Moody, Moore, Cheri and Kathy Bran- Nikki Bullard, Melissa Allison, Stacey Phillips non will remember from Dairy Festival. I am very glad that I got to be in the Dairy Festival. I learned a lot, even how to milk a cow. This was an experi- ence I will never forget, Cheri Phillips, junior, said. The two week long festivities started out with the annual parade. Dairyland Around the World was well repre- sented by the lovely floats, depicting USA, Austria, Italy, France, Switzerland, Ireland, japan, Saudi Arabia and Holland. The parade ran its regular route from the park and down Gilmer Street. During the parade, the floats were judged on workmanship, creativity, dairy products used and if it could make it through the entire parade. After the ice-cream freeze-off the following Friday, the traditional milking contest gave the girls a chance to try their hand at milking a cow. Sadie the cow helped Beth Allison win the contest with 2.4 lbs. of milk. Kathy Brannon came in second and Nikki Ward was a close third. The queen's dinner was held at Suzanne Gloveris house. Each girl was presented a shirt and a necklace. The day of the pageant, a judges dinner was given in the home of Ann Ardis. This small luncheon gave the judges an opportunity to get to know the girls. Besides all of the fun, long rehearsals and late nights kept the contestants busy preparing for the big night. DAIRYLAND AROUND THE WORLD. The nine contertanir and queen Suzanne Glover pore by the globe. ,3 l D Dairy Festival - 2 if bo DECISIONS Dairy Festival Crowns Double Queens The judges votes were being counted as the nine girls stood waiting anxious- ly for what seemed like days. What was the delay? Everybody that was packed in the Civic Center wanted to know who the queen would be. As the emcee announced the winner, or winners, the auditorium went wild. Kathy Brannon and Nikki Ward had tied for queen! This dual royal- ty was only the second time in Dairy Festival History, jaudon Bullard's pretty smile and singing abilities earned her first runner-up. Ward and Stacey Moore were also double winners in being named Miss Congeniality. ALL THAT jAZZ. Michelle Moody put: the finishing touching on her dame during rehearmlf. 24 - Student Lifl: Being in Dairy Festival was so much fun and it brought me so many precious memories. Now I am looking forward to sharing the throne with Nikki and having a great year as one of the l987 Dairy Festival queens, Kathy Brannon, junior, said. Prior to the announce- ment of queen awards were given to the float and ticket sales winners. Beth Allison's float entitled White Gold won sweep- stakes. The award for most beautiful float was given to Cheri Phillips. Nikki Ward's float received most original and Kathy Bran- non's work paid off when she won best use of theme. Beth Allison led in ticket sales by selling 208 tickets. Cheri Phillips was second in sales and Nikki Ward was third. My year as Dairy Festival Queen was very exciting. I attended many parades, pageants and county activities. It was a great experience and I felt honored to represent Hopkins County and the dairy industry. It was sad giving up my crown but I know the new queens will do a great job representing Hopkins County and will have as much fun as I did, Suzanne Glover, senior said. DOUBLE ROYALTY. Kathy Brannon and Nikki Ward are proud to be the new queenf. PICTURE PERFECT. Stacy Moore Jnzilei for the judgex. WOULDN'T IT BE LOVELY. jaudon Bullard entertain! the audience dl Eliza Doolittle. PURRFECTION. Melina Cop- pedge nteowxfar the audience. Dairy Festival - 25 HERE WE GO! Shawn Maffey dixplayx 4 product for the auction. HOW CUTE! Cburk Vititow difplayf a teddy bear. WHA T'S CO0KIN'? Todd Daniel! rookf a pot of flew. 26 - Student Life if EfH Q F EH.H E HAEEH E 2 'fi 'A 5 Y my S W 3 'S ' 'Y X323 50 TRADITIONS Farmers Exhibit Auction Projects The early morning dawn cleared as the first truck ar- rived. The clean air became filled with the thick smoke which came from the carefully prepared pots of stew being cooked. The activities started as several Ag students began to bring their projects into the Civic Center. All these preparations were for the F FA Stew and Auction. Exhibiting in the project show, cooking stew, and collecting auction items were some of the activities as the Stew and Auction. The Auction is a lot of work but I enjoy it because it gave me a chance to hang around with all my buddies, Marty McKinzie said. The FFA Stew and Auc- tion gave the students an opportunity to show their projects that they have worked so hard on throughout the school year. I really liked coming to the Auction. At first, I thought it might be boring but it turned out to be a lot of fun and the stew was pretty good too! Chuck Vititow commented. SHOWING OFF. RuAnn Hull .rbowf berprojecl in the ag thaw. Stew and1Auction - 27 Q0 . -S QQ if i TRADITIONS Pep Rallies Build Unique Wildcat Spirit We're on our way up! This described the attitude of the entire student body as they backed the Wildcats in the spirit-filled pep rallies. Students stood, yelled, clapped their hands and jammed', in the stands as they worked with the cheerleaders, band, and drill team to support the guys. Each pep rally contained contest between the classes. Musical chairs, tricycle races, Pee Wee Herman, and ice cream eating con- tests name a few. judges used a point system to grade each contest and after the last pep rally, they tallied the points up to determine the winner. The sophomores edged by the seniors by one point, followed by the freshmen and juniors. I had a lot of fun racing to see who could eat ice cream the fastest without using your hands. I had chocolate ice cream all over my face, but it was worth it, Brent Barclay, sophomore, said. Toward the end of the season, spirit boosted higher as the Wildcats made it to the play-offs for the second consecutive year. Pep rallies assembled on the square while shoe polishing store windows to get community involve- ment became the in thing to do. We had a blast coloring on the win- dows of local businesses with shoe polish. People who watched us seemed to have just as much fun as we did, Dana Stewart, senior, said. NUMBER ONE. Holding up their bandf during the Alma Mater are Toby Poe and Todd Boatman. 28 - Student Life SPIRIT!! The varxily cheerleader! build Jpiril with their pyramidf. HATS OFF! The cheerleader! hold up the run-through during 4 pep rally. NFIDDLIN'. Miki Hirk: lferenadef the .rtudent body. Pep Rallies - 29 L It J W Kryt 30 - Student Life MMMM Miki Hick: enjoyf zz bowl o new. e SOAKING WET. Bruce Stin-f : Jon prepare: to go under in the dunking booth. at 24 Q10 TRADITIONS Festival Captures Priceless Moments The year is 2036. Texas is now 200 years old. The time capsule buried 50 years ago is about to be opened. Where were you the week of September 14-20, 1986?. . . Highlighting the Fall Festival was the burial of the time capsule. The date set for it to be opened would be 50 years into the future. It would then be opened for people to see and remember what it was like in the good ol' days. Other attractions at the , ' - .1 ,my .,Y,,. sfw ,V ,wx , I ,, I ' 'll 'fe x-W f 9. tex, 'U Fall Festival included the annual stew cook-off, craft shows, concerts, the car- nival, and the Cover Girl contest. Participating in the Cover Girl contest this year were Teresa Gammill, Shawn Nowlin, Tenny Turner, Kelly Havner, and Dalina Morehead. Teresa won the honor of third runner-up while Shawn took second runner-up. They competed in contests such as sewing, cutting up at' a..is.,: i 'fm Q . 1' if 5' I 'W . in -' it 'bla ,ei gi 1 Vi. W-' If Quin. .1 Q, 1. S A f .6-V X. I , Q51-:rv for ' 'mm 'P ' -ala- -- ' 'mil E MLM F' f' ' ' 1 K 1 i . . , a chicken, trailer backing and a calf scramble. The hours of practice really paid off when I won the trailer backing contest, Teresa Gammill, junior, said. At night the lights of the carnival attracted hun- dreds of people as they packed in to play games and enjoy the rides. Prizes such as stuffed animals and cotton candy, popcorn, and soft drinks also added a lot to the fun and excitement. WINNERS. Shawn Nowlin and Terem Gammill difpluy their plaquer in the Cover Girl context. Fall Festival - ,O . Q c eg TRADITION S Parties Mark Holiday Celebrations Balloons! Streamers! Chips! Dips! Can you guess? It's party time! This common scene occurred at clubs and organization meetings throughout the year. Students celebrated with parties around Christmas, Valentine's Day, and graduation. Each type of party added fun and excitement to the Stu- dent's everyday life. Tree decorating high- lighted most Christmas parties. Foods such as brownies, sausage balls, fudge, and chocolate covered pretzels also added to them. I had fun getting DECORA TING. Kragen Hawkim pun ornament: on 4 Cbriftmax tree. 32 - Student Life together with all my friends at Christmas because it's my last year here, Carla Baucom, senior, said. Naturally, cookies and candy had a major part in Valentine parties. Usually cookies were heart-shaped with pink or red icing on them. Chocolate candy, red hots, and decorated cup- cakes added to the parties too. We sat around and talked, ate, and played games at our party. Mainly we just had a good time, Michelle Bentley, senior, said. The main parties toward the end of the year were those honoring seniors. Although these parties are designed to allow the seniors to get together dur- ing their last days here, many underclassmen were also invited. Local restaurants like K-Bobs, TaMolly's, and Franciscos were frequent party places. Some seniors had hayrides, cookouts, and even lake parties where the guest en- joyed swimming and water skiing. Senior Parties were a fun time to spend with your friends before we all leave for good, Shari Wolfe, senior, said. WANT ONE? Mike McCajfrey omrx Brad Morrix rome chip! at the Cbrirtmax party. VRRM. VRRM. Chrix Barton enjoy: playing with a toy tractor during one of the partiex. PLAY TIME. jimnzi Bell, jodi Thefing and Penny Tbefing look at toy: the Key Club donated to the Empty Stocking. Christmas - 33 NEW ROYALTY. Vance Spin- dle and Miki Hirkf are elected Prom King and Queen, WORKING FOR A LIVING. Mrf. Turner trief to fell Prom rickety. ff ,KP .W IIII f'f,fqX xv iw xg WHAT A NIGHT! Amy War- drup and Brad Stepenf dance the night away at the junior Senior Prom, 34 - Student Life ,pw ix R TRADITIONS Old Fnends Share Fun Times at Prom Floating on a Dream was the theme for the 1987 junior Senior Prom held on April ll. The juniors and Seniors gathered in the school cafeteria with Roast Beef as the main course. jennifer Fuhrmann read the Senior will and Stacey Moore read the junior Class Prophecy. After the will was presented the SSHS Choir entertained with several songs in- cluding the Senior Class Song, Cherish and the junior Class Song, That's What Friends Are For. After the Banquet the dance was held in the Civic Center. Streamers, balloons, and shiny stars filled the Civic Center atmosphere. I thought the banquet was sharp. I had a great time and the juniors did a good job of getting it all togetherf, Steve McCrary said. This was the very first year for a Prom King and Queen to be selected. Vance Spindle and Miki Hicks were the lucky two that were selected King and Queen of this year's Prom. The nominees for King and Queen were Greg Bouck, Mike Rudzik, Deuce Young, Amy Bowers, and Daidre Bronson. I felt honored to be nominated for Prom Queen. It was nice to have a tradition started with our class, Amy Bowers commented. Thejuniors raised money for the Prom by selling peanuts and peanut brittle. The Prom was a lot of work but in the end it was worth it, ' ' Jason Dietze said. A BREAK WITH A BUDDY! Donila Flanagan and jimmi Bell rest jar a minute between dancer. Prom - 35 so - O eg TRADITIONS Themes Lead Way to Excitement Let's celebrate! The time comes at the end of the school year to start plan- ning for a graduation party. Grandparents, aunts and uncles, neighbors, and classmates planned the par- ties for the senior students. They made a list of close friends and sent out invita- tions to the gathering. These parties aren't always just to honor a single per- son. Some honor two to three graduates at the same time. This kind may be more fun because honorees PIGGING OUT! Stephen Gillem and jennwr Teer fear! of the mme plate of had at Cynthia Lawrence 'J luau. 36 - Student Life can be more fun because honorees can each invite closest friends, then there is a larger crowd and more folks to associate with. Themes vary greatly at graduation parties. There is the snack party which in- cludes bite size sandwiches, various chips and dips and an assortment of cookies and brownies. Swimming parties were used as the theme of several gatherings for the seniors. They en- joyed the time in the pool to cool off and get revenge on a few friends. Getting to dress bright and wild was great, but seeing everyone else like this with leis around their necks added to the excite- ment. One could only see such as this by attending a party with a Hawaiian luau used as the theme. At a luau friends enjoyed foods such as barbecue, beans, potato salad and various tropical fruits. An assort- ment of drinks were served along with the meal. .-tgp, was W' if-at c, . ' 5' , , g i -. 'W asf' , 1 .., 1- . ' ff BREAK TIME. Sbaron Ballard. Carl Campbell, Tommy Hurley, Karla Fite, and Mark Mitebell enjoy mnfie in the gazebo at Tommy 'J fwimming party. BOOM. Mereditb jenningf attempt: to bit the volleyball ax Miki Hiekf looki on. 235, n 19. A LET'S EAT. Tina Payne munebeof on ber burger df Wendy Good getf a drink. THAT WAS GOOD. Carla Baueom, Tammy Wrigbt, Amy Bowen, and Mindy Mangum relax afier eating a burger. Graduation Parties - 37 25 Q 3 I , no? ,,., Q',:,,,g. ' 'ii' K W gf f :z -fl fi .f mfm nwg-v,,.w,,:'3wc,yA2 -' 51 Kill , H2 :Y 'Q:ffo9f: A, 1 ,321 .v ,, gov V , W.. ...,....-'N'-f TM Jw YM iff ,M GETTING IT ALL TOGETHER Looking on and preparing a .round chefk if Mn. Make, Mr. Williiznu, Mr. Chubb, and Bill Bmdhrd. WHO'S MISSING? Mn. Durham clneokf to fee everyone ii in bif plane. 38 - Student Life PLACES EVERYONE. Number- ing off the fir!! three rouu ii Min Tipping. FOR ME? Looking at ber .rouuenirx prefenled at pmftife ii jana Fleming. A wwf A U vix ,Q 2 .680 1 DDQ TRADITIONS Seniors Practice for Graduation ight At 1:15 on Wednesday june 3 the Class of 1987 formed the traditional senior circle. They finished off their year at school by singing the Alma Mater and saying good-bye with hugs, tears and laughter . . . but this was just the start of graduation. The next morning seniors were to be at the football stadium and ready for practice at 9:30. Seniors have been an- ticipating this day all year as they took senior pictures in a cap and gown in October, and ordered announcements, memory books and tassels from Balfour in january. During the week before graduation there were thunderstorms and high winds lurking, but when Thursday morn- ing arrived, the sun was shining bright, and seniors could be almost sure of an outdoors graduation ceremony out on the foot- ball field. As they were lined up to practice, the sound system and seating were set up, seniors knew their big day had finally arrived on june 4, and it was time for the real thing. MY TURN? Waiting pd- fir tienlly 10 get in line if Mary MrCary, Terri Arlt, and Carla Bzzufom. Graduation Practice - 39 3430 , 0 G' TRADITIONS Congressman Chapman Says Dream Big Reminding the graduates of their respon- sibilities for the future, Congressman jim Chap- man urged the Class of 1987 to connnue dreaming big. On june 4 commence- ment exercises were held at Wildcat Stadium beginn- ing at 8 p.m. with the traditional procession as the band played Pomp and Circumstancef, After all seniors were in their places, the crowd sang The Star-Spangled Ban- ner. The invocation was given by Clay johnson, student body president, and Meredith Jennings, THIS IS IT. The feniorr take :heir lan' walk, 40 - Student Life salutatorian, welcomed the seniors and their guests. The Choir sang Somewhere Out There as a special song for the graduates. Dr. Leonard Merrell, superintendent, introduced Chapman who is a graduate of Sulphur Springs High School. In his address, Chapman urged the seniors to thank their parents, teachers, and friends for getting them to this point in their lives. He urged them to make an important place for themselves in society. Following the con- gressman's speech, john Chubb, principal, formally recommended that the seniors receive their diplomas, and Mark Mc- Clendon, president of the Board of Trustees, ac- cepted the recommenda- tion on behalf of the Board. The 61 honor graduates were recognized first as each senior crossed the platform to receive their diplomas. At the conclu- sion of the presentation the class sang the Alma Mater for the final time and Mark Warren, senior class presi- dent, dismissed the ceremonies with the benediction. ig i T I . ,gk LET'S HEAR IT. The Choir Jing! Somewhere Ou! There. SPECIAL SPEAKER. Con- grenman jim Chapman ron- gratulatef the fenior clan. Q fm., IT'S OVER! Aher lhe Alma Mater, the Jeniori get ready to throw their half. FINALLY! Sam Baxley ex- fharzgef a handfhake for a diploma from Mark McClen- don, prefident of the hoara' of zrwleex. Graduation - 41 1 NOMINATE Muffy McKinzie nominatu Shane Dd1!idI07l during the auembly. JUST SAY NO ... T0 JOHNSON. Mark Mittbell if 4 walking advertifement during the rally. A-HA! Cbrif Barton pun up bi! po.rter.r during the campaign. 42 - Student Life Of 'PA3L'2H77E1ffnW,f w 1 V KTQ5 , Q A ,if :w ! COMPETITIONS Students Campaign for School Offices Vote for johnson! Vote Osborn! Vote Smith! Students campaigning for Student Council officer greeted fellow students on the morning of March 13 as they walked into the school. Flyers and candy were also handed out to encourage the student body to vote during lunch. As crowds of people flowed into the gym and filled the bleachers to capacity, candidates got their last bit of campaign- ing in before the speeches began. Each candidate had a person to nominate him before the student body and then he presented his acceptance speech. The candidates expressed to the student body reasons they felt they were qualified for the position they were seeking and asked them to consider each candidates qualifications before voting. Two of the offices this year had candidates who ran unopposed. The new Vice-President will be Brent Barclay. Serving as Secretary for next year will be jodi Thesing. Even though I ran unopposed I know that I will work hard and serve the Student Council to the best of my ability, Thesing, junior, said. The other new officers for next year will be Craig johnson, President, Dene Smith, reporter, and jason Norton, parliamentarian. Running for Student Council officer was a challenge for me. I gained some experience so I won't be so nervous next year, jason Norton, sophomore, said. SUPPORT. Student: cheer on their eandidate hr omre. Student Council Rally - 45 PRIDE. Rev. Norrix giuef Tamika Syria, Sandra Nelfon, and LaDale Milef .rfholarxhipf from the Morning Chapel Baptixt Churrh, WELL DONE. Mr. Chuhh prefentf Damon Crain wizh a 31200 Jcholarfhip. CONGRA TULA TIONS. Mn. Durham congratulate! Rune!! Delude on hi: 3300 Jfholarfhip. 44 - Student Lifh COMPETITIONS Outstanding Students Receive Awards This year's winner is . . . These words were heard frequently as clubs, schools, and individuals presented awards and scholarships to students at the annual awards assembly held on May 20 in the Civic Center. This year more than 392,000 worth of scholar- ships were given out, 318,500 alone from East Texas State University. Tim Hooker had the honor of being Valedic- torian and Meredith jen- nings was named Salutatorian. Receiving the Balfour Leadership award was jennifer Fuhrmann while jeff Smith was the recipient of 38,000 to Rice if f University as a National Merit Scholarship winner. The honor graduates were also recognized. This year's honor graduates are Terri Artt, Ragina Baxley, Carla Baucom, jimmi Bell, Michelle Bentley, Amy Bowers, Damon Crain, Russ Dulude, john Durham, Michelle Em- mons, Karla Fite, Jana Fleming, Dinah Ford, jen- nifer Fuhrmann, Gina Gainer, Allen Garvin, Suzanne Glover, Christy Goldsmith, and Debbie Green. Others are Nicole Ham, Miki Hicks, Tamara Hinkle, Sandra Hollar, jeff Holle, Tim Hooker, Greg Hughes, Merdith Jennings, as 5 A , S li 'Q' ,,i, nfl wfffy A A .. .1 er'w51,s ff 1, , . A ' 'rrrr . rrer - p ,,, , a s 9 Correna Korth, and Mindy Mangum. Also included are Angie Marcis, Mary McCary, Ross Miller, Martin Moore, Fritz Nelson, Bar- bara Norton, Vicki Oliver, Tracy Orr, Taylor Pace, Mary Passmore, Lee Ann Phillips, joel Purl, Kelly Quinn, Carla Reppond, Randy Rushin, Keith Sar- tin, Troy Schulte, joy See- ly, jeff Smith, Kevin Sook, Debbie Stinson, Sonya Tapley, jennifer Teer, Eleanor Thompson, Richard Timko, Amy Watdrup, Mark Warren, Danny Wilburn, Tammy Wilson, Sandy Woodard, and Janis Worrell. ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS. Fred McGill and Heath jobmon were mth prexented with a jbot- ball Jcholarfbip. Awards Assembly -- 45 E FORREST GREGG FIGHTING HEART COURAGE AWARD AWARDS Todd Boatman Heath Johnson and and Rhonda Porter Barbara Norton Life COMPETITION Final Effort Pays Off For thletes Athletes on stage! A capacity crowd filled the Civic Center for this event. In this year's sports, there were many fine athletic people to select from for the awards. I found it in- teresting to see who was chosen for each sport, Barbara Norton, senior, said. As the old saying goes, always save the best for last. That's how the pro- gram was conducted this year. Because the Lady Cat teams won five of the six district contests this year, coaches decided that the two major awards should be shared. The Forrest Gregg Courage Award was given to Rhonda Porter and Todd Boatman. Bar- bara Norton and Heath johnson were given the Fighting Heart Award. Most Valuable Player Awards were given to outstand-ing athletes in each sport. They were Fred McGill, football, Monica Goodson, volleyball, Rhonda Porter and Heath johnson, basketball, Tom- my Hurley, soccer, Teresa Boles and Fred Shaw, track, Mike McCaffrey and Michelle Moody, golf, Stacy Thomas and joseph Franklin, tennis, and Kragen Hawkins, baseball. Recognizing the effort of all athletes this year, parents, grandparents, coaches, teachers and fellow students gathered at the Civic Center on Thurs- day, May 21 to enjoy the annual All-Sports Banquet. At the Banquet each in- dividual athlete received a certificate of participation in his selected sport. This year instead of hav- ing a guest speaker, athletes and guests enjoyed a 30 minute color slide presentation by Mike Laeding. C ON GRA TU LA Tl ON S f Coatlv Poe awardr Fred McGill ar the Mort Outftanding Football Player. Fred received a full paid Jrbolarfbip to Univerfity of Arkamarhr bir fine perjhrrrzarzee thi! year. Sports Banquet - 47 vol? COMPETITIONS Blue Blazes Strive for the Gold Award Behind the leadership of Captain Suzanne Glover, Co-Captain Miki Hicks and lieutenants Carla Baucom, Shelia Greb, and Marcie Nordin, the Blue Blazes entertained us dur- ing pep rallies and half time activities in the foot- ball season. Besides enter- taining for the enjoyment of the student body and fans, they also competed in with their routines in many tough competitions. The work was hard and the hours were long but it all paid off as they con- tinuously won awards in WINNING EDGE. Drill Team memberf :bow off their awardf. 48 - Student Life the contests that they par- ticipated in. They attended the Blue and Gold Invitational Drill Team Contest and won many awards. They receiv- ed a first division rating in highkick, jazz, and prop, and Best in Highkick. They were also awarded Sweepstakes and the big- gest award of the day, Grand Champion. We performed a lot of routines that required a lot of extra work but it all paid off when we won Grand Champion, Carla Baucom, senior said. In the Tournament of Champions state competi- tion, held in Houston, the members were proud to br- ing home a special merit in prop and first division ratings in prop, highkick, and jazz. Our drill team was also named Best in State Class 4-A. The 7 a.m. morning prac- tices and the afternoon workouts became worth it when we brought home best in state, jennifer jones, junior, said. ir? ' W' ' wr i i i F Y gifgyf - ' , rg y , o 1 T T fe o ,- Q . A ., 3.-Q., Q A M ' ' , fiffygf' ' ' 5 li , A1 i E f '.,,W A ,K ., . Y to . kim -. , ., f K -wg? , ' M4536 WE'RE PROUD. Suzanne Glover and Carla Baueom hold their trophy high at the regional context in Tyler. GET IT GIRL. The Drill Team ,xhowf their .ftuff on their prop routine that won a Jpecial merit. A ' if-?4 e , W if W ml' , T 4' t T 'G 3. -t T ,May oeeet ,. 'w GHOST BUST ERS. Drill Team peryhrmx their Jpooky routine at competition in the novelty divifion. Contest - 49 ROYALTY. Brent Moore i.r frowned Powder Pujf Homecom- ing Queen by Meredith jenningf df jimmy jobruon look! on. SPEED. Gina Gainer cbafef 4 junior runner. wise 9 a- NOT SO FAST !.'! Rhonda Porter preparef to :top Lara Humphrey. 50 - Student Life 09. I . Znffgfa if, -f . .'f' me 3' , . W 22 in 1 f- Wwe nw , j COMPETITIONS eniors and juniors Compete for Fun Set! Hut! The ball is snap- ped and the action starts. The offense tries its best to penetrate the defense. Members of the defense desperately attempt to pull the flags out of the ball runner's belt loop. The annual junior-senior Powder Puff game was held on Saturday, April 4, at 2:30. Senior head coach was Kragen Hawkins while Mike McCaffrey managed the juniors. During the first half, ten- sion rose and tempers flared as the seniors pulled into the lead with Lisa Dickey scoring twice, making the score 16-0 going into the locker rooms at halftime. Halftime activities in- cluded the coronation of the new Powder Puff Homecom- ing Queen, Brent Moore. He was attired in a dress and heels when he received his crown. The student body selected him in a vote the day before the game. At the beginning of the second half, the juniors came out of their dressing room with new determination to come back and win the game. The senior defense, however, could not be penetrated. The senior team kept possession of the ball for most of the second half. Lisa Dickey added another 6 points, Amy Dickey added 8, and Barbara Norton caught a pass to contribute 6 more. On the last play of the game, the juniors had posses- sion of the ball. Instead of running for a touchdown, they turned, running the op- posite way toward Coach Williams who they at- tempted to dog-pile. The game ended with a score of 56-0. The best part of the game, aside from the score, was when we all got together in the juniors' locker room and jammed because there were no hard feelings, Michelle Bentley, senior, said. HERE WE COME!!! Lira Dickey carrier the ball while Sharon Ballard getr ready to blockihrber. Powder Puff- 51 55 vo l ! COMPETITIONS All the Hard ork Finally Pays Off Go! You can do it! just a little faster! Good job!! These were some of the en- couraging words expressed between teammates during the Special Olympics which were held on March 13, in the gym. Participating in these special games were An- thony Fisher, Amanda Hathcox, Donald Schoate, Sue johnson, john Strayhorn, David Coggins, and Harold Prickett. These students practiced daily to achieve their set goals for the Special Olympics. The student aides helped by LIUMP! Sue jobmon Jteadily jump! rope in preparazion hr the Special Olympia. 52 - Student Life working on a one to one basis with each student during practice. Their main job though, was to give the students a lot of support and encouragement. Aides helping out this year were Brian Boon, Lisa Dickey, and Shane johns. The students were placed in the events they seemed to be the most adapted. They were then assigned to a coach or stu- dent aide, who helped them with their specific events. I really enjoyed working with each in- dividual student and watching them improve everyday. They are a great bunch to work with, Lisa Dickey, senior, said. This year, the Kiwanis Club furnished the students with warm-ups, shirts, and shorts to wear during Special Olympic competition. The suits that were bought for the students really helped boost their confidence because it let them know that people were backing them during the Special Olympics, Shane johns, junior, said. X N20 WA TCH. Lundy Caxteneda giver imiructiom to her Jtudenlf. GOOD jOB! Anthony Fifher if rongmtulaled by 4 Special Olym- picffan. AIRBORNE. Donald Sflnoate work: ham' on bb long jump df Dan Glnxgow, Brian Boon, andjobn Strayhorn look on. Special Olympics - 53 PADRE OR BUST. Melinda Sean' Mazda i1 frammed full of flotbef for trip to Padre lJland. TIME OUT. Coaeh Bailey and bi! ww' judy take a breather on the fki flope. E 0 .N l 'iff flwf '-' Seri? , -v5,.,Je'3f. 'KJ F35 -. ., T - YE, b y -xfjf , 113 . 5 -V ,vi A ,K S gfiw S if 4' J, ' xiii. at v si ,g -1. , w F Hs. ln? x'k 'e - Q K -V Q 53 Y J .. in :ig . is-1 My 1, f- . Q - X 3 , , 'mg'-Q X' , ' if ,' ..,..f.., ELBOW ROOM. Padre Ifland wal packed during Spring Break. FUN BUNCH. jimbo Harred, Gary Crawfbrd, Kyle Freeman, Mark Simmonf and Coafh Bailey hit the Jlopei. 54 - Student Life ..,-...-a..-4 EYSKISCHUGL fVsS6SU . ..' - - 1 . ,. .Arg 5 4 .isg ...13.5a5' Q, I it sq iggg - r ,255 EXCURSIONS Taking Time Out From All What's the next best thing to Summer vacation? No, not Senior Skip day. Spring Break! Those who stayed home were able to layout and start their summer tan ear- ly. Relaxation was enjoyed by those who usually keep a busy schedule during the normal school year. Others went all out and got away from their everyday hectic lifestyle. Some students and teachers flocked to Col- orado or New Mexico for fun in the snow and skiing. W W In W Others took the opposite approach and cruised down to Padre Island and Florida for fun in the sun. Padre Island was the best sight seeing adventure of college men I ever laid eyes on. The six months of plan- ning and waiting for the sandy beaches were worth it, said Shari Wolfe, senior. Spring Break means no parents, teachers or chaperones to tell you when to leave, when to come in, what time to go to bed, what time to get up, or what and what not M , t ri I 4 - , - ijt V, ha I ,V N ...L ' W, iff t ,, 3? i.T.,i'3fz, 1 5 I 1 1, - V' ..,s,.L2 . f 591 5 5 , 4 jo' Q rf in .5 F , , , 1 uthority to buy. It was the greatest feeling to be with my best friends, so free and not having a care in the world. We're going to do it again next year and not change a thing. We cou1dn't have had any more fun, said Amy Dickey, senior. Spring Break was a special time for Seniors especially, spending time together before going to college next year. As for the rest, this vacation made the end of the school year seem a lot closer. TAKE YOUR PICK. Fine guyx and good looking girlf roam the heather. Spring Break - 9 . Q .. 7 A QQQ j CHAMPIONS Choosing Our Classes' Best of the Best On March 50 the stu- dent body nominated three boys and three girls for class favorites. The nominee votes were tallied and narrowed down to four boys and four girls per class. On April l, registered voters once again went to the polls to vote in the final favorites election that took place during lunch. On April 2, the year- book staff announced the winners at an assembly during second period at the Civic Center. Following the winners recognition, the SCHOOL FAVORITES. Nominee! were Clay jobnron, Miki Hirkf, Brent Barclay, Mindy Mangum, Mike Rudzik, and Ann Kirkpatrirk. Favoritef were Amy Bower! and Mark Wawen. 56 - Student Life stage band entertained the student body. This year the freshman and junior classes had a tie in their elections. For the freshmen, Kelli johnson, Kevin McCrary, and Stephen Warren were chosen. In the sophomore class Kristi Vaughan and Brent Barclay were elected. The juniors chose Leslie Gregg, Amy Hudson and Craig Johnson as their favorites. I was happy to be elected as a junior class favorite and it was dif- ferent this year because of the tie between Leslie and I, Amy Hudson, junior, said. While, the seniors chose Miki Hicks and Greg Bouck as best of their class. The school favorites the two were also chosen at same time. This year seniors were elected to this position, Amy Bowers and Mark Warren. It was an honor to be voted on by my friends and classmates as a nominee for junior class favorite. Being the winner is not the most im- portant thing, but just that people thought of you when they voted, Wendy Edwards, junior, said. lFRESHMAN FAVORITES. Nominee! were Kerry lGalyean, Billy Watkin!, Kri!tin Irvin, Mike 0J'b01'77, and Traey Elliott. Favorite! included Stephen Warren, .Kellijohmon and Kevin MeCrary. 4 FAVORITES. Nominee! were Mike MeCaf Doh!on, Wendy Edward!, Michelle Moody, Yant, and ja!on Deitze. Favorite! included Amy Craig john!on and Le!lie Gregg. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES. Nominee! were Karen Brannon, ja!on Norton, jennifer Bell, Rohert Cody, Ann Kirkpatrirk and Heath Hyde. Favorite! were Brent Barrlay and Kri!ti Vaughan. SENIOR FAVORITES. Nominee! were Amy Bower!, Dueee Young, jimmi Bell, Mark Warren, Mindy Mangum, and Mike Rudzik. Favorite! were Miki HlCkJ and Greg Bouck. Favorites 5 7 58- 1 .f Having lots of fun While working hard Clubs and Organizations Always provide f , e tra any clubs and organizations experienced the thrill of winning top honors. The key club placed in the top A twenty-five clubs of the Texas-Oklahoma district by earning a high number of points. They raised money for the American Cancer Society and the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Twenty-eight band members concluded their year by receiving All-district, twelve All-region, and one All- state honors. The Machine Shop also had four students win top awards at the district contest and advance to state competition. Success was Clubs also achieved by the drill team. The Blue Blazes won the Grand Sweepstakes Award at the Blue and Gold Invitational Contest, and they advanced to state competition and were named Co-Champions of the state contest in Houston. Throughout the year clubs and organizations provided students with extra activities that made school more fun while helping students make new friends. The clubs and organizations benefited by having such hard working students who set goals for their clubs and reached them. The extra activities beyond the classroom provided students the opportunities to do SGMETHIN' ELSE. WATCH OUT! Teaching Jakty preeaationf are jirnrni Bell and Braa' Morrif. ff' WWW M,..f' T TAKING A BOW. Nikki Ward dipf her partner during the Cotton-eyea'joe. DIG THIS. jeffrey Kefting ana' Stephen Gillenz help a'ee0rate for the Halloween dance. Clubs - may 0641 W h a t d o clubs and organiza- tions have in common each school year? One thing, and one thing definitely . . . the lack of funds! That ,was why every one of them made plans at the first meeting of the year for financing their yearly ex- penses. The most popular method used by these groups for fun- draising was selling can- dy, gift items and fruit. as Clube neeel eezflv to fzmel their projeezir Candy was still the most popular sales item. The Drill team, choir, and FHA chose to sell some type of candy. Ribbons, decals and mums were sold by the cheerleaders as their fundraiser. Before each football game, students could buy ribbons or decals and before Homecoming beautiful mums could be pur- chased. Mums are a very important fundraiser for the cheerleading squad. The Spanish Club chose pretty valograms, picture frames, and posters for raising money. The band sold magazines, pizzas and worked concession stands. The monies raised through these money making campaigns were used for various projects. The junior Class sold peanuts and worked concession stands to pro- vide funding for the Junior-Senior banquet and prom. Clubs are allowed one project, and school organizations are allowed two projects. Some of the money was used for trips to conven- tions or used for new costumes or contest trips. The money raised by the athletic depart- ment was used to pro- vide new and improved equipment. k. , X A J' 'O'- G Q 'Ui C lnpfigg ff -ew 23 Q 'i fs' A ' .,. .1-4' ad' ,rs wig 'f'-fm' A Q SLOW DANCIN jay Porte l are out on the oar at a K Club dance EE .... held and Michelle Patteig f7 M41 f 1 NUMBER ONE SALES. B. Harley Jtand: befide the choir'J falef goal potter. W K' 4- L H sg Sk. 5 Q we x W wiv Kqzww X 'QPR Qs 2 RQ gf, Q J i X -e ' if -:aa W: -.ii - Q 1 . 1.0511 KN:-' N CUPID STRIKES. Fritz Nelfon happily receive: hi: valogram from Coaeh Collvim. HOLAJ Spanifh Club ojficerr jeral Poxkey, Jodi Theeing, jen- nwr Teer, and Damon Crain Jtop for a picture. S, y v J Q 'U D quumruwmw ' A 1-, wi CASHFW S Y? Eg 5? . at 1 Q, :gif IG SPENDER. Beth Allifon er her .raleemanfhip on Mr. zllzame or a band fund raixer. BON JOUR! French Club memberf are Didi Parker, Angie Marrix, Paige Dawfon, Amber Hughef, Broobf MrKee, jennwr Seely, Beth Mareix, and Tammy Vimon. Fundraisers - 6 le fb' +6 9 912,000 Seniors visit elahs representing the school Fifty-five seniors at the top of their class represented the school as honorees for the local service clubs. The clubs that selected the honorees were Lions, Rotary, Op- timist, Kiwanis, and the Woman's Forum. These clubs provided different programs for entertainment. The Lions Club met every Tuesday in the Woman's Building. The honorary seniors attended a luncheon once a month. Mindy Mangum said McGruff visited their meeting. The Rotary Club met every Thursday for lunch also at the Woman's Building. Honorees at- tended once a month and Greg Hughes explained that the program he saw was about the wagon train. He said, It was really neat hearing all about it. The Optimist Club met each week for breakfast at the Holiday Inn. Each month a girl and boy joined the meeting. The Optimist district gave a scholarship to the eligible honorees. The Kiwanis Club held their meeting each Wednesday for lunch at the Woman's Building. One Honorary student at- tended every month. John Durham saw the Hopkins County video when he at- tended Kiwanis. It was very interesting and looked very profes- sional, he said. The Woman's Forum was a combination of all the local women's clubs. It met every third Friday and always selected two girls each meeting. The club's programs included many cultural events such as book reviews, dances, fashion shows, and musical programs. .1 HONORARY STUDENTS. Kiwanis' honorees are john Durham, Gina Gainer, Suzanne Glover, Lee Ann Phillips, jimmi Bell, Sandy Woodard, jennkr Fuhrmann, and Carla Baurom. Not pictured is Tim Hooker. PROUD! Honorees hr the Op- timist Cluh are: ffirst rowl Terri Artt, Janis Worrell, Mirhelle Bentley, and Dehhie Green. Ise- rond rowl Christy Goldsmith, Miehelle Emmons, Mary Passmore, Eleanor Thompson, and joe Seely. fthird rowl Danny Wilhurn, Taylor Pace, Randy Rushin, joel Purl, .IW Holle, Russell Dulude, Troy Shulte, and Allen Garvin. Not Pictured is Ross Miller. 62 Clubs . T 6 Vp.. ggl in , I 'AI' ' ' LRETTY SMILES. The honoreex or the Liont Club are jennWr X eer, Meredith jenningf, Karla Fite, Debbie Stinfon, and Carla Feppond. Not pittured are Miki Hickx, Vicki Oliver, Mindy Mangum, and jana Fleming. POSIN' PRETTY. The Woman'J Forum honoreef are Mary MrCary, Amy War- drup, Trary Orr, Sonya Tapley, Amy Bowen, Bar- bara Norton, and Nicole Ham. Not pictured are Cor- rena Korth, Angie Marrix, and Tammy Wilfon. 3 QCA 1 ffl ppond dixeunex a project ith Lion'J Club memberx udley Gogganf and Calvin enton. K n EXCITED. The honorary Jtudent: for the Rotary Club are Martin Moore, Kelly Quinn, Greg Hughex, Mark Warren, Sam Baxley, and Richard Timko. Not pirtured are jef Smith, Keith Sartin, and jimmy Buxby. THANKS A MILLION. Jodi Thexing prexentx Marvin Snodgraxs, a Kiwanif member, a thank you note hr a.r.ri.rting in helbing with one Qt the Key Club 'J projertf. Service Clubs - 63 iff J Q61 -'I High ezehieeeiaf make top .rebolezitie gmelef Being recognized as an honor student carries prestige. Therefore, be- ing accepted into the National Honor Society is an important event. Those students that made this accomplish- ment were those who spent a little extra time studying to make good grades. They achieved a 90 or above over-all average in their classes. On january 29, 44 second year members were recognized again for their high achieve- ments, and 47 new members were inducted into the NHS. They were called on stage one by one, and they lit the traditional candles and were pinned with the red and gold ribbons. Several second year members gave speeches and the new members recited the NHS pledge. Many parents and friends attended the in- itiation and they watched intently during the 30-minute activity. I felt very honored to become a member of the National Honor Society last year. This year I was proud to see many of my friends join- ing the club, Amy Bowers said. 1 n 2 SAYING IT ALOUD. A Bell and other NHS mem recite a pledge dui initiation. l l I ix 1 IT ALL. Virki leadr tbe Pledge o f , HONORED. Mirbelle Moody if recognized in tbe NHS ceremony by lighting a candle. EXClTlNG!jim1ni Bell pin: a ribbon on Karrnon Swatxell during tbe NHS initiation. FIRST YEAR NHS MEMBERS. There were 4 7 new membery. his. A 'gs . X. Qc Av Y SECOND YEAR NHS MEMBERS. Tbere were 44 fee- ond year menzberf. National Honor Society QU for Project Helping Hand and the just Say No pro- gram were two projects that involved students in the school community, and even other schools. Prolect Helping Hand sponsored by the Student Council allowed students to earn points by doing volunteer work and the school such as School organization! boiler the community visiting nursing homes, gardening at nursing homes, Chamber of Commerce, high school or the Heritage Park, and distributing foods for the Food Pantry and NET food bank. The students also delivered United We Grow plaques for the Chamber of Commerce. They could also adopt a grand parent or teacher. Points earned were on display in the cafeteria on a board. The prizes given were a color TV, a jam- box, free tuxedo rentals, movie rentals, or gift certificates at local restaurants. TYIA had a very ac- tive year which involved thejust Say No program. It kicked off with a rally in Austin which several members attended. After being pepped up from the rally, the students returned home and anx- iously chose eight speakers to present the program at Douglas School where they spoke to students and signed them up for the program. They then had a party at Skate Magic for the kids. Y Y y TYIA OFFICERS. R011 Miller, Meredith jenningx, and jennifer Furbmann difcuff future urtioiiief. JUST SAY NO! Tammy Wilron Jigm up Douglar Sfbool .rtudenu 'kr the jurt Say No program. 66 Clubs .J- Miffjflif X SINGIN' ALONG! Michelle Moody, Mindy Mangum, and Dana Stewart have a little fun at the Spring Forum. YOUNG LEADERS. The Jophomofe andffeihman memheff of lhe Student Council are: Ififrt fowl Buddy Winrtead, Krirtin Irvin, Keny Gaylean, Brandi Enlow, and Angie johmon, Iiecond rowl April Tolherl, Carolee Mitchell, Michelle Potliger, andjuli Humphrey, Ithira' fowl jen- nwfr Bell, Chrirti Vaughn, Doug DaviJ, andjennikrjohnmn, ffourlh fowl Brent Barclay, Chuck Vittitow, Ann Kirkpatrick, and Heath Hyde. pal johnion chat! with a Jtu- entfront Douglaf School. X for t if EXPERIENCED LEADERS. The fenior and junior memherx ofthe Student Council are: Ifirit fowl Dene Smith, reporlerg Clay johnion, Prefi- dentg and Mindy Mangum, fecretary. Uecond fowl Meredith jenningf, jimmi Bell, jennifer Fufhmann, Dehhie Green, and Suzanne Glover. Ithird rowl jaJon Dielze, Kathy Brannon, Shane Daoidxon, Carla Baucom, and Brad Morrif. fhufth fowl jeral Poikey, Todd Ofhorn, Craig johnfon, Michelle Moody, and Amy Hudron. TI-IE BIGGEST HAND. David Strih- ling Jhowf of the TV he won hy earning the ntoft point! through Project Helping Hand. Student Council and TYIA - 67 In 68 9+ 'Kirby . - S emfmng .vkzllf Z0 better fbeifffzzimfe Students traveling north, south, east, and west attended FFA shows and conventions. Northbound were Craig Pense and Brad Ethridge as they ven- tured with Mr. ohn Bolcs to Kansas City for the National Con- vention. Southbound. Cody Stewart and Kyle Mayer took their trailers Houston on February 20 to be judged in the show and Kevin Spencer sold his broilers at the Houston Show for 32000. Eastbound were fm- m y B u s b y T a n a Wheatley and Tammy Neal composing the Farm Radio Team who received Hrst in Area for their outstanding job. Westbound. Cn April ll, competition was held at East Texas State in Commerce among many teams. The Greenhand Skills Team consisting of eff Goldsmith Chris Ross and jason Hurley placed first in District. Todd Folmar Tenny Turner and Brad Ethridge received first in District and Arca on the Chapter Skills team. For F.F.A. Creed Speaking was Marci McKinzie as she received first in District and second in Area. Sharpness in Parliamen- tary Procedure placed Marty McKinzie Chuck Vititow jason Brum- field Stephen Sutton Robert Stout Craig Pense and Kevin Spencer fi st ' District. W s- :if 'QF BAAAHH. Cbrif Jbowr hir Jbeep during project Jbow. New fn? 1,,7g 1 ,EMS -'Q ..mwfk ,m X. 4 'in PLEASE BUY ME. Brad Etbridge bold! up a puppy being auctioned gf FOR SALE - CHEAP. Craig Peme boldf up a water bofe for bidi. BAM, BAM. Stuart Reppond and Van Sbarp work on finifbing a Jtorage building. LEADERS OF THE PACT. Ag of- fifer: for lbix year were Craig Peme, Shawn Maffey, Chuck Vititow, Mar- ty MfKenzie, Ibarki Brad Etbridge, Mike Wyly, Todd Folmar, and Todd Danielr. CHECK IT OUT. Shawn Mauey and Marty MfKenzie Jbow tbe infide ofa woven bafket during the auction. F,F.A. INA UGURA TION. FHA Mnnberx Ce er Parfonr, Kathy Wood, Debbie Sn Jon, Shannon jonn, Wendy M Niel, Cheryl Rhoadu, Penny T rner, Melina Darden, and Vir- a Afkew galber around the lable f a pirlure at offiter inrlallalion. l +65 Clzzbf me talents to work and play Future Homemakers of America make accomplishments throughout the year. In August the FHA hosted a picnic at the city park. Later they elected officers and had officer installation. Members went to Feast of Carols at ETSU at Christmas, flower ar- ranging at Murray PARTY TIME. FHA member, Debbie Stimon, Q learn: about Cbrirtmaf ideaf. Orworsky Florist, and a style show at ETSU. They also went to the state fair on youth day and attended a seminar sponsored by 4-I-I, FFA, and FHA. In an effort to help others they sponsored trick or treating at a nursing home, a Christmas patty for foster children, and served at the Chamber of Commerce Banquet. To fund all of their activities the members held a carwash, ran a concession stand at foot- ball games, and sold candy. Representatives of the group also traveled to Tyler, San Antonio, and Florida for regional, state, and national meetings, and Debbie Stinson held a chapter office. At the end of the year the FHA completed their year with an Awards Dinner at K- Bobs Steakhouse. Peo- ple receiving awards were Victoria Askew, Cheryl Rhodes, Penny Turner, Koyna Ferrell, and Debbie Stinson. 'in A E 70 Clubs DECISIONS DECISIONS. FHA ojfifen are Sbannon jonef, Penny Turner, Cberyl Rboadef, Debbie Stinxon, and Melina Darden. TIME Debbie Stinson out Jlzdef for tbe FHA WINNING AWARDS. Refeiving the FHA award: are Debbie Stinxon, Konya Ferrell, Penny Turner, Cberyl Rboader, and Victoria Afkew. POPPED OUT. Shaking tbe poprorn popper Penny Turner preparef a treat for FHA. FHA-71 if +66 Smciemir have me fewfing ofhem' All the fun began on September 8 at the Key Club's first meeting. With meetings twice a month, the key club sponsored activities such as a hamburger supper, three victory dances, the annual Homecoming bonhre, a Halloween dance, and a back to school dance. But, what the club was really about was helping others. The members helped their fellow students by spon- soring peer tutoring on October 13, November 24, and january 19. Not only did they help their classmates, but they also served their c o m m u n i t y . O n November 11 they sponsored the Veteran's Day Flag Ceremony. They also supported Muscular Distrophy by selling paper shamrocks and raised approximate- ly 35700 for the American Cancer Socie- ty by collecting dona- tions. In addition, they helped during December with the Empty Stocking Fund, and later in the year 533 1 E -, '-54 H59 1 'I Sl R31 l.l each member was asked to bring two jars of baby food to help the Red Cross. The Key Club had an outstanding year. We worked very hard to serve our school and community. I had a lot of fun as President, but T it was a hard job, Jodi Thesing, '88, said. i GETTING IT jodi and Penny Thexing out with the Empty Fund. ., PLANNING lT OUT. jimmi Bell and Jodi Thefing organize their notefjor a key club meeting. ,. . . f , 'f I if flff I X. f' f' .e., fo, .W , 5 il' I '2'5i'f I' I TAKING IT UP. Brad Morrif ana' Mike McCaffrey help prepare for the bonfire. WHAT A TEAM. Key rlub ojiren are jodi Thning, prefidentg jimmi Bell, vice-preridentg Penny Theiing, .fefrelaryg Miki Hirkf, Jenior flax: reprefeniaiivef jay Porterjield, freihrnan rlau reprenn- tatioef and Chri: Barton, reporler. u ,,,,,- a- 5W xr rf? -of a....,R YO UR OWN. GETTING THE .JOB DONE. make their own Key rlub memberf ftark fratex for al the hamburger the annual bonfire. Key Club - 73 any Mario or all played . g by the band and ehoir Playing and marching for all the football games and pep rallies, the band made perfor- mances a priority. The choir also sang the na- tional anthem at the homecoming game. 'In December both the choir and band held a Christmas concert. The band played tradi- tional songs while the choir sang both tradi- tional and formal songs. Later during open house the band per- formed and the choir had solo performances. The stage band won many awards through- out the year, and in April they played for the student body in an as- sembly. There were solos performed by jeff Smith, john Durham, and joel Purl. HIT THE HIGH NOTES. Member: of the flute rertion of the band are, Ut! fowl, Shelley Moore, Roberta Narh, Durty Borheart, April jobruon, jennyer Stanley, Mirhelle Ernmonf, 12nd f0!lfl, Dane Smith, Carolee Mit- fhell, Pam Batlein, Shannon janet, Trarey Wyriek, Sutan Lindley, 13rd fowl, KriJti Hill, Barbara Yar- brough, Tara Drum, Oheryl Rhoader, Marla Rielt, I-4th fowl Chritti Crowe, Chrirty Wilton, Gina Hugber, Karla Fite, Cfifty Goldrrnith, Kfittijonef. and KEEPING THE BEAT. Member! of the flag rofpr are flrt fowl Nanry Hernandez, Carla Murray, Crirty Wilton, Krirti Hill, Beth Allimn, Keirha Sherman, Stephani Rogefr, Brooke MfKee, Cheri Phillipr, Nirole Newton, Andrea Wade, Chrirti Goldnnith, Dana Murray, Eleanor Thornpxon, f2nd rowl Dene Smith, Robin Reed, Grd f010l Karla Fite, and Roralyn Nath. 74 - Concerts The choir had its first formal concert in April also. Their performance consisted of many Renaissance songs. The choir also had an ensemble of four Michelle Emmons, Tammy Jenkins, Bill Lohr, and jaudon Bul- lard, which sang the class songs at the junior Senior Banquet. Later in May the choir performed a spring pop concert consisting of familiar pop songs. The pop concert is my favorite performance all year. I like to sing songs I have heard on the radio, Christi Fields freshman, said. The band also finish- ed off the year with an annual spring concert in May. :,,,:s2:s.,:z:.. ..,i2,.. -, .ei .. X , . , 'EEP THE TUNE, Frenfh horn and Ixophone .feflion member: are U11 rowl eeAnn Briley, Greyhun Dial, Cerilia eoplei, Natalie Cromer, 12nd rowl Iirhael Brundeen, Mary MfCary, DO RE MI. MernherJ ofthe fhoir llrt f0Wl Kim Cohhin, Miehelle Emmom, Leann Ponder, Virki Porter, Chrixli Fieldx, and Laurelle Steenet f2nd fowl Lufinda Ranrom, Mirhelle Wafhinglon, Gelina Gentry, john atina Reed, Tamara Edwardx, Chera laylon, Grd rowl Monira Prire, june!! Vill, Nirale Newton, Tammy Vinson, haunda Faulkf, I-4th fowl Clay MrCoy, raig Beafley, Davin' Alrorn, Romlyn 'a.fh, and Lerlie Gregg. USIC LEADERS. Drum ma- J are jennwr Teer, and Larry ughn. Twirlerf are Tammy ilfon, Tammy Ridling, Carrie ora, Sandra Nelxon, Leflie regg, and Tamika Syrie. Cooper, jawn Lylle, Dana Goldfmith and jaudon Bullard fjrd fowl Angela Gentry, Gina Addamf, Deedee Crump, Tony Ranfom, B. j. Halley, Tammy jenkinr, Li.ra Gam- mill, andjorette Shelton. ...W 1 o Q 'Q 4 o oy 22 'XR H' O Nl O Wg um 44 llg px , O G 0, ,, ' P ri ...--:.wl'gf A Q Vw .. QA ' gi .3 ' 1 fi-if , ,MW-. ,M-MA! A SONG IN THE HEART. Choir ojieerf are Mifhelle Emmonf, Mirhelle Wafhington, Gelina Gentry, Tony Ranfom, and Tammy jenkinr. BLOW THAT HORN. Play- ing the rlarinet ifjeyf Smith, winner of the john Phillip Soufa Award. Concerts - 75 Ce . for Bezml reeezvef many ezwmfelf ez! contexts The Wildcat Band lived up to its reputa tion as being an outstan ding band during both marching and concert seasons Beginning with an early summer workout several weeks before school the band put together a half time show by the time the first football game ar rived The band per formed special half time numbers during Hal loween and Home coming When they went to UIL Marching Contest, they received a one per forming Durango Trombone Rag Peter Gun and Say You Stay Me Several individuals won awards during the year 14 mtde the All Region Band, 28 made the All-District Band and 33 made high ratings at the Solo Ensemble Contest. In addition to these awards, Edward Looney qualified for the All- State Band. At the Band Banquet on May l outstanding class awards were given. The Outstanding Freshman award went - - 7 7 7 7 7 - 7 ' 3 . - - 2 - - - - I to Ricky Smith. Brooke McKee received the Outstanding Sopho- more award. Dene Smith was chosen as Outstanding junior, and Edward Looney received the Outstan- ding Senior award. The john Philip Sousa award went to jeff Smith as overall outstanding bandsman. STAGE BAND. Member! are Lerlie Gregg, Beth Alliion, Lam Hum- phrey, jeg Smith, Storey Moore, Danny Wilburri, Edward Looney, Taylor Pure, Ginger Hurdt, Murray Tyler, Sam Baxley, Criilimz Webb, Billy Edwurdi, Becky Mon, Tammy Ridling, Greg Hughei, john Durham, joel Purl, and Larry Vaughn. 76 - Clubs ALL-REGION: David Alcom, Sam Baxley, Kenny Cowan, john Durham, Kristi jones, Edward Looney, joel Purl, jay Marshall, Becky Moss, Dene Smith, jeff Smith, Ricky Smith, jennifer Teer, and Tammy Wilson. ALL DISTRICT: Beth Allison, Christy Beck, Kenny Cowan, john Durham, Billy Edwards, Michele Emmons, Stephen Gillem, Ginger Hardt, Nancy Hernandez, junell Hill, Greg Hughes, Lara Humphrey, Edward Looney, jay Marshall, Brook McKee, Stacey Moore, Becky Moss, Taylor Pace, joel Purl, Darron Shaw, Dene Smith, jeff Smith, jim Smith, Marla Smith, Ricky Smith, jennifer Teer, Larry Vaughn, and Cristina Webb. SOLO AND ENSEMBLES: David Alfood, Beth Allison, Sam Baxley, Chad Cook, john Durham, Billy Edwards, Michele Emmons, Stephen Gillem, Leslie Gregg, Ginger Hardt, Nancy Hernandez, Greg Hughes, Lara Hum- phrey, Kristi jones, jeffery Kesting, Edward Looney, Brook McKee, Stacey Moore, Becky Moss, Taylor Pace, joel Purl, Tammy Ridling, jennifer Seely, Dene Smith, jeff Smith, Ricky Smith, jennifer Teer, Eleanor Thompson, Larry Vaughn, Cristina Webb, Danny Wilburn, Phillip Wilburn, and Tam- my Wilson. rm M153 . C le i: - we T 1 -xp. r U - 3. 51, 5539? 7 -2 i'5?5'5Q' , N W 1 g L - - .- '1 :fi Suzi, A'f' W A geeks MS X 5 Q. 3 Nl? 3 ix Q5 'E ' it NB 2 up , ., L S rf ' sv I ,S 1 F is Q fx 1 K a f M 1 .K l 4 5 i 1. U f' x J A ' 1 X. Nafwwsh 91, M X' ,fa fi 1 1 1 is, ' f 3 K Q LW GX' t 3 w- if 5 P i I w iv- A ,- .XX XG? I lt X 1, W N K . Q Y 5-5 fi Q L 4 X ' S , X . .X X ,X V., y ., i . . , ,N . V. .kq,,.. .Y Y -1 , ., , ' M-swf: fl 9 A ' 934153 :neg 2 , N .f e, . eating. me ,fr ' gag, 'T , - f 'Q E' M 1 ,X E do-N k- . BAND SWEETIE. Prefident Stephen Gillem givejennwr Teer foJe.r aj9er Jhe wax elected Band Sweetheart. THE CLARINET FAMILY. Memhef are lfirit fowl Rhonda Cohhin, jennmrr Clover, Naney Hernandez, Dana Muf- ray, Lueinda Perez, and Melina Bell, fieeond fowl Miehelle Gilleipie, Robin Potter, Karla Murray, Trari Difkl, Con- Juela Lewix, and Tafntny Waldfup, fthtrd fowl Beth Allimn, Andrea Wade, Tafniko Syrie, Chriily Coleman, Keifha Sherman, Linda Carter, and Rachelle Euhanki, ffourth rowl Erie Martin, Keith Bell, Stephanie Stewart, jeff Smith, Carn- fnile Wade and Tammy Wilbur-n. KEEPIN' THE BEAT. The drum rorpf menzher are Tara Drum, Billy Edwafdx, jay Children, jamn Hill, Kenneth Elliott, Suran Children, Marla Rielr, Betlay Mon, jennyer Seely, Stephen Gillem, Cheryl Rhoadef, and ChriJti Crowe. TRUMPETS. Mernheri are flint fowl Tammy Ridling, Triria Blount, Chfixty Berk, Larry Vaughn, Berky Berk, and Didi Parker, Lrerond fowl Charlotte Dandefr, Cbfll Miler, Kenny Cowan, john Durham, Damon Crain, and Mirhael Giuenf, fthird fowl Raymond Ranfofn, Greg Hughex, joel Pufl, jamex Borel, jim Smith, jay Children, Lewix Thomax and jay Marfhall. M LOW BRASS. Memheri are ffint rowl David Algood, Tray Fox, jE'f-7271 Kefting, Tammy Neal, Nathaniel Keller, Valerie Brzeiki, and Ginger Hardt, Lrerond fowl Chad Altenhaurner, Rieky Smith, Brookf Hooper, Lotetha Peopler, Taylor Pare, and Sam Baxley, ffhifd fowl Fritz Nelfon, Murray Tyler, Tre: Sartin, Lon Riiingef, Phillip Wilhurn, Rodney Maynard, Danny Wilhurn, Lee Pullen, Darron Shaw, David Rherwangef, Konya Ferrell, and Rohhy julian. Band - 77 Cb' W are journalists write to pleafe other! Imagine for a mo- ment that there weren't any newspapers or year- books. How would you find out what happened at school, and twenty years from now how would you reminisce your high school years? The Cat's Tale and the Cat's Paw both won special awards this year. The Texas High School Press Association award- ed the newspaper and the yearbook with All- Texas awards. In addi- tion to these wins, Vicki Ann Oliver and Lee Phillips won third place with their Wagon Train feature from the newspaper. The yearbook and newspaper staffs also did well at the Inter- scholastic League Press. Both the Cat's Paw and the Cat's Tale received the Distinguished Merit award which is a first class rating. Three other students earned top honors. Martin Moore placed first in 4A and first in Tops in Texas for editorial writing. Vicki Oliver finished first in 4A in feature writing, and Chris Barton came in second in 4A in col- umn writing. Another outstanding student, Donita Flanagan, won third place in the Shoot-out with a color silhouette. Also, the Texas Associa- tion of journalism Educators placed Donita second in color portrait. TAKING A BREAK. The Cat'.r Tale Staff Nicole Ham, Keith Sartin, Vitki Oliver, Martin Moore, Greg Boutk, Lee Ann Pbillipr, Carla Reppona' and Dana Stewart enjoy reading rome of their paperr. PLANNING AHEAD. Senior yearhook editorr, Melinda Searr, Amy Bowen, Mark Warren, Mindy Mangum, Dehhie Green, and Miki Hitkr work together to derign the yearhook. 78 Clubs . 'K 'cqfs TCP? ,aa X WHAT A GROUP. Drama club memherx are Sandra Hollar, Becky Berk, Keifha Sherman, David Alcorn, Stephen Gillenz, Angie Marci! and Beth Marfi.r. Ae , . t, wg. TAKING A PEEK. junior year- hook Hajj' memhen, jennifer joner, Amy Moore, jaudon Bullard, Brad Burgin, Melina Coppedge and Beth Alliron have fun looking at other Jehoolx' yearhookf. SHOWING IT OFF. Donita Flanagan po.reJ with her winning photograph. journalism - 79 .uw 'Cb' was is 'x Making spirit signs for games, decorating lockers, cheering at pep rallies on the square, selling spirit ribbons, and putting together football programs were just a few of the ac- tivities the cheerleaders did this year. It was a unique year in that they got to cheer in three play-off bi-district games in football, volleyball, and girls' Cbeerleezcieri rapport our team in victory basketball. Attending summer camp at ETSU proved rewarding as the JV won the sideline division and the spirit stick. The var- sity earned a superior trophy, the spirit stick and were named Best All-Around squad. Together, the varsity and the JV earned 32 ribbons, 20 blue and 12 gold! Both squads learn- ed cheers, chants routines, and spirit building activities. During football season the cheerleaders fulfilled their biggest responsibilities by building the spirit of the student body who in turn boosted the morale of the team. Cheerleading is a lot tougher than everyone thinks it is. We have to be extra spirited and in a l positive mood no matter what the situation. It's like the spirit level is up to you sometimes, Debbie Green, senior, said. Another spirit builder was our school mascot, Walley Wildcat, Tara Petty. At camp, Tara was named Best All- Around. She also received a superior trophy and a spirit stick. it 'CCP A , .f- 'lvgri - . ,. Ig, A ,Q ,X if , .Z U U fi FULL OF SPIRIT. Varrit Cheerleader: are fflockwixe Katby Brannon, Merediti jenningr, Debbie Green, Amj Hudfon, Cbrirty Hale, jen- nifer Fubrmann, Mindy Mangum, and Dana Stewarti i SUPPORTING THE TEAM. School Maxcot Tara Petty enjoy! making people laugh. COME ON WILDCATS. jen- nwr Fuhrmann fhowf her Jpirit. GOT THAT SPIRIT. j. V. cheerleader: are Brandi Enlow, Marci McGahee, Carolee Mitchell, Krixti Vaughn, Krirtin Irvin, and Karin Brannon. 4, N 4. 6 . , I ' , T ' f 's I J 5 -fu Wg , 3 VRED UP AND READY HOT TO GO. Karin Brannon, y Hudfon and Krutz Marci McGahee, Krutz Vaughn, Lnugbn pep the ,Mm up Brandi Enlow, and Carolee Mitchell cheer at the hon fire. 1 Cheerleading - 81 Gm AQIQQOSYS The Blue Blazes Drill Team was not only dynamite at contests this year, but they were also dynamite during football season. The drill team started practices during the first of August and worked hard so that they would perform well. The Blue Blaze officers helped out by attending the sum- mer drill team camp at ETSU. They accom- Drill team memherf help hai el rpirit plished a lot by winning awards and getting new ideas for half time performances. This year, the drill team added to their wide variety of routines. They began the season with a new style of dance. They performed a military routine to Showdown They also performed at Home- coming a prop routine using steps, fiddles, and dolls to the song Cotton-eyed joe. But, the crowd seemed to love the body bag routine the most. It was performed at the Hallo- ween game to the song Ghostbusters, with the help of ghostbusters Stephen Gillem, Phillip Wilburn, and Jeffrey Kesting. The drill team also entertained by per- forming traditional high kick routines and by dancing during pep rallies. Being a senior in drill team made football season a lot of fun this year. It was fun perfor- ming with all my friends for the last time before we all go off in different directions. I'll always remember my senior year in high school, but football season helped to make it extra special, Miki Hicks said. HAVINGA DYNAMITE YEAR, THE BLUE BLAZES PROVE TO BE SUC- CESSFUL. Drill team memherr are: ffirit rowl jennifer jone: fcorporall, Stephanie Lawranre Ieorporall, Angie Wright Kfor- porall, Nikki Ward Irergeantl, frerond rowl Sally Byhee, Penny Rowell, Correna Korth, Tonya Miller, Ladale Miler, Ithird rowl, Tommi Sartin, April Har- riron, jeannie Brandon, Tina Vaughn, Lana Templer, Donna Stewart, Shannon Mize, Amy Burt, Melina Farmer, Chelhy Millrap, Darla Wafhington, jill William, ffburth rowl, Wendy Riley, Linda Goldxmith, Sarah Davidmn, Rebecca Hedriela, Yvette Arrex, Mirti Spindle, Naney Vaden, jennwrjohnmn, Tammy Hodge, Er-rin Braddy, julie Odom, Amy Boutk, ffihh rowl Steva Por- teiger, jenny Killian, Lira Kirhpatrieh, Diamond, Kim Fowler, Amy Angie Moore, janina Ron, Natalie Darrow, Tammy Taylor, Tami Haynrworth, Kathy Pott: and Patiy Vaden PROVIDING ENTERTAINMENT AND BUILDING SPIRIT ARE THE BLUE BLAZE OFFICERS. The 1986- 87 drill team omrer: are Sheila Greh fjr. lieut.l, Carla Baucom Irr. lieut.l, Miki Hirki fro-rapt.l, Marrie Nordin fir. lieut.l, and Suzanne Glover frapt.l 82 Clubs 1 , . 1 envy ., HAVING FUN. Sheila Greb, ,Tami Haynfworth, jennwr BOY, ARE WE HAPPY Drill jonef and Kathy Pott.f enter- team member: Jhow excitemenl a.f tain the .rtudent body during we .rcore in a dixtrict jhotball la pep rally. game. LEFT... LEFT... Drill Team member! Liora irhpatrirh, jennWrjohnJon, anry Vaden and Mini pindle marrh in the Fall exlivalparade. SPOOKY. Phillip Wilbur-n, jefl frey Kefling and Stephen Gillern lake care of the .rpoohf during the Halloween perjormanre. HELPING OUT. Suzanne Glover Jupportf the Wildcat: by rhanting a cheer. Drill Team - ' 1 el S e li TSM gi 'C :JK ' gzflzfff New faces, old friends Grow together From year to year To Become . . . f' , 1 ecial hat would our school be like if every person looked and acted the same? Every person is an individual. Teachers, students, e leaders, followers, class clowns, and high achievers. These different types of people got together and made a great year for everyone. The freshman class joined the high school crowd filled with fear of unknown events. The sophomore class strived throughout the year being the middle class. The junior class had many People events to take care of this year. Pushing their way to that final event, graduation, was the senior class. It was a special feeling of togetherness and caring that spread within the student body. Growing up and making new friends made the school year somethin' special. The unique talents that we all contained inside us began to show as we became closer. The different talents and different people always provided us with SOMETHIN' ELSE. 5 S Y EAGER TO LEARN. Stacy Thonzaf Jhowf her interest while fitting in clan. e tea RJ WATCH YOUR STEP. Kathy Brannon and B0 P0ttJ Concentrate af they danre. GOT ONE! Dana Stewart reelf in the big note at a Student Coztnfil Worhfhop. . EL f-227 iw -MP W, ' ,ttlh ' People 85 1 5 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WITTIEST Meredith Jennings and Tim Hooker Phillip Wilburn and Sharon Ballard PERSONALITY PLUS Carla Baucom james Humphrey Debbie Green BEST ALL-AROUND BEST DRESSED Mindy Mangum and Carl Campbell Suzanne Grover and jeff Bell 86 - People B gas-sr f f -f .' ..l. 11 sf ,, , www. ' -, 4 6 A fr ,JSQRQ J, , rw K - vw PK S ' A x .if 'I' 535 I 1 l r 2- 1 -gf if and Q ll H 'r' we ff A ' as I - A Q N- s N 11 - Exif z I ,fy f f - I . A if A F , ,,., ,J .A LL AQ pn I , i vk, H , 5 V a t A . , L Mrwvmk li. 'i ' .11 ' affix? V, 1 i i A Qi , I ,. -. Q ' .Sf N X A , b af S - as i ,. A ,-- H 1065 S ' B . A r l ' 3.32 f f- f I -A 'W 's J -' ,ii ,gg-'rf ' H i A 9' 1 F , A .. .,, as '1x:s'.s-Mgsif T ' ' A ' M Q, ,, Av Q' QE.. 't K 15 ' :gif ' 'gzkg '-'Y MOST ATHLETIC FRIENDLIEST Heath johnson and Barbara Norton jimmi Bell and Greg Bouck MOST HANDSOME AND MOST BEAUTIFUL Miki Hicks Mark Warren Daidre Bronson '-sx, u..1 W MOST THOUGHTFUL MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Amy Bowers and Ross Miller Kragen Hawkins and jennifer Fuhrrnann People Class DAVID ALGOOD Band 9-123 Spanish Club 12 TERRI ARTI' OEA11-12gFCA11-124N1-is 123 Transfer from Calhoun: Beta 9-103 Cheerleader 102 Stu- dent Council 103 Class Officer 103 Track 10 ROBERT ASKEW Football 9-123 Baseball 9, 123 Track 10 KAY BAKER FCA 9-1 13 Basketball 9-12 MICHAEL BALL Key Club 9-1 13 Drafting Club 10-113 D.E. 9,11 SHARON BALLARD Basketball 9-103 FCA 9-113 Spanish Club 93 Golf 103 Class Officer 1 lg Key Club 11-12 CARLA BAUCOM FCA 9-123 FHA 9-123 Drill Team 10-123 Student Council 10- 1 23 Homecoming Court 12 RAGINA BAXLEY Track 93 Band 93 Drill Team 10-123 Key Club 113 DECA 12 SAM BAXLEY Band 9- 123 Stage Band 12 JEFF BELL Football 9-123 Baseball 9, 10- 123 Track 9, 113 Basketball 9 JIMMI BELL FCA 9'l1Q Tennis 9'll3 Key Club 10-123 Spanish 10-123 NHS 11-123 Student Council 123 Class Officer 123 Homecoming Court 12 WAYLON BELL Band 9-123D.E.11-12 JIM BENNETI' D.E. 103DECA11-12 MICHELLE BENTLEY FCA 9-123 FHA 95 Drill Team 10-113 NHS ll-123 Frendl Club 11- 123 Key Club 10-12 KIM BLOUNT Band 93 Key Club 10-113 Spanish Club 10-1 lg Drill Team 10-113 D.E. 12 TODD BOATMAN Key Club 9-123 Spanish Club 9- 103 FCA 9-123 Football 9-123 Baseball 9, 123 Track 95 Powerlifting 10 88 -- People, 3 at --we 'me' :Rf S B 9 fn 'WU' f 21 Es-1 ' 1' 5' fx 4'I I.X 5? A 1' ,see 3 by A j 1 tiff ,,wy f1, ,, , f, F' f' JP i -ft w as o-ua, -W , MHA? fsw, 111' ,141 , iw ff, yy, ,,,1, Nga- ff- 'f ,g gg- rv.-:::'-fi 1 yt 5 l oil' JAMES BOREL Art Club 93 Band 9-123 Spanish 10-1 lg Key Club 123 NHS 11-12 KAREN BORING GREG BOUCK Key Club 9-1 13 French Club 9-103 Drama Club 113 Cat's Tale 10-12 AMY BOWERS Spanish Club 93 FCA 9-123 Drill Team 10- 113 NHS ll-123 Year- book Staff ll-123 TYIA 123 Homecom- ing Court 12 RODNEY BRADLEY Football 9'12Q Basket- ball 101 Track 9 DANNY BRANDENBURGH VICA 11-123 Machine Shop 11-12 RONALD BRANTLEY Machine Shop 10-1 lg DE 12 DAIDRE BRONSON FCA 9-123 FHA 93 Drill Team 103 Spanish Club 103 Drama 101 TYIA 123 Key Club 123 Homecoming Court 12 PROUD LEADERS. Clan officer? are: Mark Warren, PreJ.g Meredith jenningr, Vice-Prefqjimmi Bell, Trearurerg andjen- nwr Fubrmann, Secretary Proud Leaders Seniors pass TEAMS The seniors have the normal responsibilities and decisions to make such as ordering caps and gowns and announcements, having their senior pictures made, and planning parties. But most impor- tantly, they must decide whether to attend college and, if so, which one. But all of these plans can't be made if the seniors do not pass the TEAMS test. They are the first class under House Bill 72 that must pass the exam in order to graduate. All seniors passed the ex- am and will graduate. The TEAMS test wasn't near as hard as I thought it would bef' commented jimmi Bell, senior. Seniors 89 What will you miss most? I'll miss some of my favorite teachers that are like my best friends and I'll really miss twirlingf' alofwdtta Wlfeltmwy 1577 Probably the things I'll miss are the football games and seeing all the fans cheering the team on. C,'lQj1gf3Q?ff17xftf2 ' y 7 The things I'll miss most are my close friends - they really mean a lot to me. I couldn'r have made it without them. Q37 CELEBRATION - One of the lhingx mon Jenion will mir: ir tbeflzotballgamef and being withfriendr. MERV BROTI' Basketball 9-12g Track 9g Cross Country 9-125 Drama Club l 1-12g Spanish Club l 1 JIMMY BUSBY Football 9-l lg FFA 9-12 SALLY BYBEE Drill Team l0-123 Spanish Club 10-llg D.E. ll-125 Key Club ll CARL CAMPBELL TERESA CARLSON CATHY CHASE VOE l 1-12 DAVID COGGINS LAURA COKE FFA 9-12g D.E. l 1-12 wma N... ,,.a ' fi Q b -x -1- 'M --if Marv vcd? EMMA COLEMAN Band 9-125 FFA 9-12 MELISSA COLEMAN FCA 9-115 FTA 9-105 Drama Club 11 GLENN COLLEY Spanish Club 9-105 Tennis 9- 105 FCA 12 CHRIS CONNALLY FFA 95 VICA 11-12 FRANK CONTRERAS Basketball 95 FFA 10-125 Track 1 l MICHELLE COPE FHA 9- 105 Key Club 1 1 DAMON CRAIN Band 9-125 Spanish Club 10- 125 Drama Club 11-125 NHS 1 1- 12 BRENDA CROCKER FHA 95 Band 9-115 Key Club 10-1 1 BRAD DAUGHTERY Ag 9-105 Ag Coop 115 Ag Coop President 12 TANSY DEATON Drill Team 105 MDE 12 TONYA DeWITT Tennis 9-115 FHA 9- 105 Key Club9-115FTA11 GERTRUD DeWITf Transfer from Holland: Athletics 9-11 DARRIN DICKENS FFA 9-125 Ag Coop 12 AMY DICKEY Volleyball 9-115 Basketball 9- 105 FCA 9-1 15 Student Council 9-115 Heart's Festival Nominee 95 Class Officer 95 Class Favorite 95 Homecoming Princess 12 JEANNIE DICKEY Cat's Tale Staff 10-115 UH. 105 VOE 1 1-12 LISA DICKEY Volleyball 9- 1 15 Basketball 9- 105 Class Officer 95 Student Council 9-105 FCA 9-115 FHA 95 Key Club 11-12 BRAIN DODD FFA 9-103 ICT 11-12 ROBERT DORSEY FFA 9-103 DECA 10-12 RUSSELL DULUDE Spanish Club 9'10Q NHS 11- 123 Soccer 113 Cross Country 123 Track 123 FCA 12 JOHN DURHAM Bancl 9-123 Key Club 9-123 Spanish Club 9-103 Stage Band 11'12Q NHS 11-12 MICHELE EMMONS Band 9-123 NHS 123 Spanish Club 123 Choir 123 Transfer from Math and Science Clubs 9-113 Beta Club 9g TAFE 10-1 1 KELLY EVANS Band 93 FFA 9-123 Volleyball 93 Spanish Club 103 Ag Coop 11-123 Key Club 11 LARRY EVANS Football 9-123 Track 9 LEE FATHEREE Football 93 Ag. Mech. 10-113 Key Club 103 FFA 10 KELLY FERRELL Spanish Club 9-113 Band 93 Key Club 11-123 NHS 11 KONYA FERRELL Band 9'12Q FHA 9-123 French Club 93 FTA 11-12 KARLA FITE FHA 93 Band 9-123 Flag Corps 10-123 Art Club 113 French Club 11-123 NHS 11-12 DONITA FLANAGAN FHA 93 Drill Team 103 FCA 101 Key Club 11-123 Photography 1 1- 1 23 French Club 11 .IANA FLEMING FHA 9g Drill Team 10-113 Spanish Club 10-113 Key Club 1 ls NHS I 1-12 TODD FOLMAR Football 9-123 FFA 9-123 FCA 9-123 Key Club 11-123 Spanish Club 1 1 CHARLES FORD DINAH FORD Band 9-123 FHA 9-103 Spanish Club 10-123 Key Club 11 92 -+ People 'C 4.1. ,M 2 Z 1- -, 3- '11 9123- RPN, 1' 3 a-4 fi ,,.,, ,1,1, M JENNIFER FUHRMANN FHA 9-115 FCA 95 Cheerleading 10-125 Student Council 10-125 French Club 10-115 Class Officer 11-125 N H s 1 1 - 1 2 Q Homecoming Princess 12 GINA GAINER FHA 9-10g FCA 95 Volleyball 95 Spanish Club 105 FTA 105 NHS 11-125 VOE lab 115 Basketball 115 Track 115 VOE Co-op PAULINE GALI Band 95 FHA 95 Art Club 95 Speech and Drama Club 105 Drill Team 11-125 Key Club 115 OEA 115 Spanish Club 11-12 BRIAN GAMMILL Ag 95 FHA 95 DECA 11-125 DE Co-op 11-12 LISA GAMMILL Art Club 95 French Club 115 NHS 115 Choir 12 MIKE GARNER Machine Shop ll-125 VICA 11-I2 ALLEN GARVIN Band 9-125 French Club 9-105 NHS l 1-12 STEPHEN GILLEM Drum Corps 9-125 FFA 95 Stage Band 10-115 Speech and Drama Club 10-125 Spanish Club 11-125 Key Club 11-12 Music Time Teer Keeps Beat With 11 years of piano lessons behind her, jennifer Teer is wow- ing everybody with her musical talents. Teer has been in band since her freshman year and stage band since she was a sophomore. As a senior, she serves as the drum major and plays mallots and piano. Teer has won many awards with her music. She made all district and all region bands her first three years in band. Solo and ensemble judges gave her four superior ratings at the regional level and three superior ratings at the state level her junior year. This year she received four superior ratings and will advance to state. As a senior, Teer was a member of the Junior-Senior Honor Band and she won second place in a Contemporary Piano Contest at ETSU. A ONE AND A TWO. jennwr keep: in time with the rert qftbe band. ,, ! When did senioritis first strike you? It struck on january 3, Qmy birthdayb. School got very unimportant. . ,X7 In December around Christmas break, I didn't like being at school all day. When I got my cap and gown it really hit. I'm ready for whatever the future holds. 034021 '57 WHICH ONE? Randy Ruxbin talkf wifb college reprerentativef on Col- lege night. PAUL GLOVER Band 9-125 French Club 9-105 Key Club 125 Debate Team 12 SUZAN NE GLOVER FCA 9-125 Drill Team 10-125 Spanish Club 10-115 j.V. Golf 105 Student Council 11-125 Key Club 115 Class Favorite Nominee 105 Homecoming Court 12 HOLLY GODWIN FCA 9-125 FHA 9-105 Spanish Club 10-115 Key Club 11-125 FTA 115 Speech and Drama Club 11 CHRISTY GOLDSMITH Band 9-125 Flag Corps 10-125 FTA 10-115 FHA 9g NHS 11-12 WENDY GOOD Varsity Tennis 11-125 Key Club 115 Spanish Club 115 Transfer from Greenville: Varsity Tennis 9-105 Spanish Club 9-10 MONICA GOODSON Volleyball 9- 125 Basketball 9-10, 125 FCA 9-1 1 DEBBIE GREEN Student Council 9-125 Cheerleader 9-125 FCA 9-125 TYIA 11-125 NHS 11-125 Class Favorite Nominee 105 Yearbook Staff 11-12 DAVID GRIMES Football 9-125 Basket- ball 95 FFA 9-105 Ag Co-op 11 'K 1. ig' ,- Y 4'f'7', ,f A I '-. 1 ,f xv r ,eff mm mv? Qf -ag ,A ff I , .5 YV A, M H JEL .sw 95' Q-.7 1 Ju A 1 si 4 ae'- fu Q. F f' TOP Class SAM HALL D.E. Lab 115 M.D.E. 12 NICOLE HAM Spanish Club 9-105 NHS 11- 125 Cat's Tale Staff 11-12 KELVIN HARRISON Football 9-12 TIM HARRY Athletics 95 Ag Mechanics 105 Ag C0-op11-12 HOLLEY HAWKINS FHA 95 FCA 95 Drill Team 105 FTA 115 Spanish Club 105 Stu- dent Council 115 T.E.E. 115 D.E.I, 12 KRAGEN HAWKINS Football 9-125 Basketball 9-105 Baseball 9-125 Track 95 FHA 115 Spanish Club 115 Key Club I 1-12 NANCY HAYES Art 9-115 Art Club 105 VOE Lab 115 VOE Co-op 125 OEA 11-12 WAYNE HENEGAR Athletics 95 ICT 11-12 CHARVA HENLEY JAMES HENLEY CARMEN HERNANDEZ FHA 91 OEA 11-12 MIKI HICKS Band 95 Drill Team 10-125 FCA 105 Key Club 11-125 Spanish Club 115 NHS 11-125 Homecoming Court 12 TAMARA HINKLE FHA 9 FRANK HOLDER Basketball 9-125 Spanish Club 105 FCA 12 SANDRA HOLLAR French Club 95 Basketball 95 Volleyball 9-115 Cheerleader 10-115 NHS 105 Cat's Tale Staff 125 Drama Club 9-125 TYIA 10-125 Class Officer 10 JEFF HOLLE Football 9-105 Baseball 9-105 FFA 9-105 Key Club 10-115 NHS 11-125 DECA 11-12 Seniors - 95 Class JASON HOLLEY Ag. 93 Key Club 10-113 DE 11-123 Drafting 103 Rodeo Team 12 JIMMY HOOTEN Football 9'l2: Basketball 93 Baseball 9- 101 Key Club 9 GREG HUGHES Band 9'l2Q Spanish Club 9-103 Key Club 93 Stage Band 11-123 NHS 1 1-12 JAMES HUMPHREY Key Club 9-123 Football 9-113 Baseball 9-103 Basketball 93 Student Council 9-123 Class omfef 113 ICT 12 KRlSTl HUNSAKER FHA 9-101 Pre-drill 93 Dtill Team 103 DECA 11-123 DE 1 1-12 TOMMY HURLEY FFA 9-113 Football 9-123 Soc- cer 12 KRISTI IRBY FHA 93 Pre-drill 93 Drill Team 103 Key Club 113 FTA 111 Cat's Tale Staff 113 DECA 123 DE 12 TROY IVERY Basketball 9-12 STACY .IACKSON Ag. 9-103 Ag. Co-op ll-12 MEREDITH JENNINGS Cheerleader 9-123 Student Council 9-12 FCA 9-121 NHS 11-123 Class Offlcer 11-123TYIA 11-12 CLAYJOHNSON Spanish Club 9-103 Basketball 93 Student Council 9-123 Key Club 9-103 Tennis 10-121 Cat's Tale Staff 10 HEATHJOHNSON Football 9- 1 23 Basketball 9- 12 ROBBIEJOHNSON FHA 9-113 Volleyball 9'l0Q Basketball 9-1 13 Choir 9-103 VOE 12 STEPHEN jOl-INSON Football 9-123 Basketball 10-12 TONY KENDRICKS Football 9-123 Basketball 9-103 Track 9, 12 KRISTIN KIMBERLIN Choir 93 FHA 103 FFA 113 VOE 113 ICT 12 96 Peoples l ,,t. . tag -fag I xii -:Q--nf A .. A313 . .. Y I 3' if ataf- L 33. -aw 5 V N K Fil 155' 1 1 1 ' Q ti? E --i1:s5ffg33.f1. -, -A 3- 3 kkvk N1 ,af ,sg 31 X s Xa ,Q at 1 EE xt S ' 1 f 99 1 1 , V an as E524 I , 'af if .H-- jf'. lf ...era 2, : :Mt ff ', ,v,., J, ' Q --.gov yyy 1L i 5 'mli' fe , ' . . ,,l iA,7. fig' tm 1 Xl, E' TERRI KOON FCA 9-12g FHA 9g Drill Team 10-113 Key Club 10-119 FTA llg French Club 11 CORRENA KORTI-I FCA 9-123 Speech and Drama Club 9-10g UIL 9g Drill Team 10-12g Spanish Club 10-11g Key Club 11g NHS ll-12 MATT LAW CYNTHIA LAWRENCE CLINT LEE Football 9-11g Football Mgr. 12gVICA11 EDWARD LOONEY JENNIFER MADDOX FHA 95 Drill Team 10-113 Spanish Club 115 DE 12 CHAD MAHAND DE 11 Sky Ryding Moss joins musicians Becky Moss has a special talent for playing percussion. This sum- mer she traveled with the Sky Ryders Drum and Bugle Corps, competing in 26 contests all over the U.S. They spent ten hours each day practicing and had long bus rides. This paid off when they had per- formances in college stadiums. They even played at Mile High Stadium in Denver, Colorado. Colorado was my favorite. I loved the mountains and there were almost 30,000 fans there, Becky Moss said. The Sky Ryders were made up of people from 15 different states and Holland. I met lots of people who became really close friends, Becky Moss said. This year she is planning to par- ticipate again. The group hopes to top their rating of ninth in the world and make it to the top six. RINGING THE BELLS. Becky Mon pmftifef the perrzmion to im- 1770112 her tlrill MINDY MANGUM Student Council 9-125 Tennis 95 FCA 9-125 Cheerleader 11-125 NHS ll-125 Class Of- ficer 105 Yearbook Staff ll-12 ANGIE MARCIS Band 9-105 Speech and Drama Club 9-125 UIL 9-125 One Act Play 10-125 NHS ll-12 ERIC MARTIN Band 9-125 Key Club 105 DECA 10-11 MARIA MATHIS Art Club 10-12 CARL MCCANN Band 9-125 Art 9-125 Drafting 10-115 Machine Shop 12 MARY MCCARY Band 9-125 Stageband 95 Spanish Club 99 NHS 1 1-12 STEPHEN MCCRARY Football 9, 11-125 Basketball 9-1 1 IVORY MCGILL Football 9-12 ,ers -ew if 'W' 1 19 3 W if M? 1 3 we W2 1' 'vi' 1 spine, fu, ,::, 2 fb'-' ,,'- ,Egg 3 f LADALE MILES FHA 93 Drill Team 10-123 Spanish Club 1 1 DANA MILLER ROSS MILLER Tennis 123 FCA 123 TYIA 123 NHS 123 Student Council 12 TONYA MILLER Speech and Drama Club 1 1-123 Drill Team 123 Choir 12 JODI MITCHELL Transfer From Cherry Creek High School MARK MITCHELL Football 9-113 FFA 9-113 SOC- cer 12 LISA MOBLEY FHA 9-113 Key Club 113 DE 1 1-12 CHRIS MOORE Football Mgr. 93 Track 10 MARTIN MOORE Band 9-103 Spanish Club 9-103 UIL 10-1 13 Tennis 113 Cat's Tale Staff 11-123 NHS 11-12 STEPHANIE MOORE FHA 9-103 OCA 11 BRAD MORRIS Football 9i Baseball 93 Golf 10-123 Key Club 1 1-123 Student Council 123 FCA 123 TYIA 12 BECKY MOSS Band 9-123 Spanish Club 9-1OQ Speech and Drama Club 9 RANDY NASH FFA 9810 ROSLYN NASH FHA 93 Band 9-123 Spanish Club 101 Key Club llQ Flag Corps l 1-12 FRITZ NELSON Band 9-123 joumalism 11 SANDRA NELSON French Club 9-103 Band 9-123 Speech and Drama Club 10-123 UIL 10-123 Twirler 10-123 TYIA 12 1 of Seniors 99 Tap class NICOLE NEWTON Band 9-125 FHA 95 Spanish Club 9-105 Key Club 115 Flag Corps 12 MARCIE NORDIN FHA 95 Drama Club 9-125 Drill Team 10-12 BARBARA NORTON Volleyball 9-125 Basketball 9- 125 FCA 9-125Golf11-12 VICK1 OLIVER Volleyball 9-105 Basketball 95 FCA 9-125 NHS 11-125 Newspaper Staff 1 1- 12 5' TRACY ORR FHA 95 Drill Team 105 FCA 105 NHS 11-125 Photography 1 1-12 ' JEFFERY OI I WELL JIMMY OXFORD Football 9-105 FFA 9-105 ICT 5 11-12 ' TAYLOR PACE I Band 9-125 French Club 11-125 Drama Club 125 NHS 125 I Stage Band 1 1-12 MARY PASSMORE FHA 9-105 Track 9-115 NHS 125 Key Club 125 DE 12 TINA PAYNE FHA 9-105 JV Tennis 95 DE 125 Photography 11-12 LEE ANN PHILLIPS FHA 95 Volleyball 9-115 FCA 9-115 Newspaper Staff 11-12 IMELDA PIERCE Spanish Club 9-105 VOE 11- 125 Drama Club 10 KATHY PLEMMONS Band 95 FHA 95 Drill Team 115 VOE 1 1-12 PAUL POGUE FFA 9-105 Basketball 105 DE 1 1-12 RHONDA PORTER Basketball 9-125 Volleyball 9- 125 FCA 9-105VOE11-12 YOULANDA PORTER Volleyball 95 Basketball 9 People 5 41:7 ' ' f' 14? 42 M 'A as yn 4 M. ,a ,, ,H Vu-5 mmm f 425: .ff JjrifrP 4 if li 5 3i -If 4-A M, , . R, ' , it i Q ' li 5 . LORI POTTS FHA 9-103 Drill Team 103 Key Club 11-123 Art Club 11-12 JULIE PRUITT FCA 9-103 TYIA 123 Art Club 123 D.E. 12 MEISHA PRUITI' Volleyball 9 RANDY PRYOR Football 9-123 FFA 11-123 Ag Coop 11-123 Choir JOEL PUR1. Football 9-103 Band 9- 123 NHS 124 spanish Club KELLY QUINN NHS 12 LUCINDA RANSOM Choir 9-123 FHA ll ROBIN REED Band 9-123 Spanish Club 9'10Q Key Club 9-123 FTA 103 Flag Corps ll-12 Houston Trip 5, 6, 7, 8 . . . dance Having a chance to dance under a professional dancer from New York and a dancer from a Broadway Musical, Chorus Line, was a great experience, said two girls from the SSHS Blue Blazes. Suzanne Glover, Captain, and Miki Hicks, Co-Captain, performed in Houston january 9-11 in the All- State Drill-Team with about seven- ty other girls from Texas. After learning a team dance Thursday, they worked on it Thursday Night, and performed the dance Friday night for the directors. Touring dance exhibits was helpful and they got to see several different types of dance-wear. Saturday Miki and Suzanne also went to a style show. They had fun, gained a lot of ex- perience and had a chance to meet girls from all over Texas. DANCE THAT DANCE. Miki HirkJ and Suzanne Glover get ready to go to Houfton. A Seniors Were your Senior classes bard? Last year was easier for me because I think I care more now. IQJDUW-L lglixklgcgk- People say the Senior year is just blow off classes, but I think of it as time to hit the books. Dolan 817 My junior year was harder because I wanted to get my hard classes over with for college. -42454 Malia? .IUST BREEZING THROUGH. joy Seely seems to have no problems with ber classes. CARLA REPPOND FHA 95 FCA 9-125 Drill Team 10-115 N H S 1 1 - 1 2 5 Newspaper Staff 11-12 DAVID RHOLES Art 9-115 Machine Shop 11-12 TAMMY RIDLING Band 9- 125 Spanish Club 9-105 FTA 10-115 Stage Ba.nd11-12 DANNY RING AG 9-105VICA11-12 MARK ROBINSON Track 95 Football 95 AG 105 VICA 11-125 Machine Shop 1 1- 12 STACEY ROBINSON Spanish Club 95 DECA 105 Key Club 115 FTA 1 1 STEPHANIE ROGERS Band 9-125 Spanish Club 9-115 Key Club 11 PAUL ROSS Football 9-125 Track 9 w ,. ,QQ - fs 1 .5 f 5 , 3':try4f'g'4 fx, 5. -. Lr,.,,,', 3 'B nf A 4.7 ' 145, 1. y,.x,vh3-yt. x, f 4 . Swf. 1-4'-f+'5f5'1'f 5 Md, ... Vi' ,,-M 15 . agfjf 112 -' 1 1 -' 5 I 9 ' , ' 3 ' Q-.633 T.1'c:fr.,15-W f' LI PENNY ROWELI. FHA 95 Drill Team I0-12 MIKE RUDZIK Football 9-115 Key Club 9-125 Soccer 125 Spanish Club 12 RANDY RUSHIN Football 95 Drama Club 9-105 NHS 11-125 Key Club 11-12 BRYAN SARTIN AG 9-105 AG co-op 11-12 KEITH SARTIN French Club 9- 105 NHS 11-125 Newspaper Staff 12 DIANE SCHAFFEN FHA 9-105 D.E. 11-12 TROY SCHULTE Baseball 9- 105 NHS 12 KIM SCOTT FHA 95 DECA 10-12 MELINDA SEARS FTA 95 FCA 9-115 Key Club 125 Volleyball 9-115 Basketball 9-10 JOY SEELY Band 9-105 Drama Club 9-125 French Club 10-125 NHS 11- 125 Track 1 2 FRED SHAW Football 9-125 Track 9- 1 1 KEISHA SHERMAN Band 9-125 Flag Corps 11-125 Spanish Club 1 1-125 Drama Club 1 I- 12 CHUCK SICKLES Football 9-105 DE 11-125 Key Club 95 An Club 9-105 Track 9-10 GINA SIDEBOTTOM MARK SIMMONS JEFF SIMMS MARVA SIMS FHA 105 Spanish Club 105 Key Club 125 Speech and Drama Club 12 DANNY SMITH Football 9- 125 JEFF SMITH UIL 10-115 Band 11-125 NHS 1 1-I2 MIKE SMITH VICA 1 15 ICT 12 KEVIN SOOK Golf12 CHUCK SPENCER Football 95 Key Club 10-125 ICT 1 I-I2 VANCE SPINDLE Baseball 9-125 Football 9-1 1 KIRK STARR Basketball 95 FFA 9-105 Track 9-115 Drama 9-125 Ag Co-op 12 SCOTT STEELE Football 9-105 Baseball 9-125 Key Club 115 Class Favorite Nominee9 RANCE STEPP FFA 9-125 Ag Mechanics 105 Ag Co-op ll-125 Tennis 10 CODY STEWART Athletics 9-105 Key Club 105 FFA 9-12 DANA STEWART Student Council 9, 11-125 FCA 9-125 Drama Club 95 Spanish Club 95 Cheerleader 11-125 Cat's Tale Staff 11-125 Key Club 125TYlA11 DEBBIE STINSON FHA Officer 9-125 Spanish Club 10-125 NHS 11-125 TYIA 12 jAMES STONAKER FFA 9-105 Football 95 Track 95 DE l l-12 STEVEN SWANN FFA 9-12 FRANK SWINDLE JF 4 , . , ib- ff' li! ag 'Q -47? 121495 Nr X tm. . ,:- ,eww ,uf-,Qi sf, 'exif 2 t.Kt..n-.af-4 1- 2 'akin' i'w..o -if ,t , bfi TAMIKO SYRIE Band 9'123 FHA 93 Flag Corps 103 Twirler 11-12 SONYA TAPLEY FHA 9-103 FTA 103 Spanish Club l0'l2Q NHS 11-l23TYlA 12 JENNIFER TEER Band 9'l23 FHA 93 Drama Club 9'l0Q Stage Band 10, 123 Spanish Club 11, 12Q NHS 11-123 Drum Major 123 Band Sweetheart 12 ANNETTE THOMAS Drama Club 9g Spanish Club 103 FHA llQ D.E. 11-12 STACY THOMAS Tennis 9-123 FCA 9- 121 Key Club 113 TYIA 1 1-12 TONY THOMAS Football 9-123 Track 1 1 ELEANOR THOMPSOM Band 9-123 FHA 9-103 NHS 11, 123 Flag Corps l1'l23 Drama Club 12 RICHARD TIMKO NHS 11-12 MS Finalist Smith's score pays Scoring 1380 on the SAT earned jeff Smith a chance at a National Merit Scholarship. In February jeff learned he had become a finalist for an NMS. Starting with the PSAT and the qualifying score he received, jeff became a semi-finalist. This placed him with 15,000 students from around the nation who had also qualified. This gave jeff an oppor- tunity to continue in the competi- tion for a merit scholarship. jeffis notification in mid-September of becoming a semi-finalist meant forms to fill our and more tests to take. jeff was ready. Although filling out the forms and taking the tests to become a finalist weren't much fun, they were worth the ef- fort now that I qualified for the National Merit Scholarships, jeff said. jeff plans on attending Rice University and majoring in music. He seems to have prepared enough and cared enough to do very well. PRACTICE IS PERFECT - jeff Smith hope: for 4 National Merit Scholarfbip .ro that he can continue to :tudy bi: mufir at Rite. Seniors not Pictured: DAVID HARRISON FORREST HEDRICK TIM HOOKER SHALEENA JACKSON OPAL JOHNSON LAVON NFARTINEZ FRED MCGILI. RHONDA NOWELS RANDY WOOD LISA WALKER FCA 93 Volleyball 93 Basketball 93 FHA 10, llg Drama Club 12 AMY WARDRUP Volleyball 93 Basketball 95 FCA 95 FHA 9-10g Key Club 11-123 Spanish Club 11-12g NHS 11-12 MARK WARREN Football 9-12g FCA 9-105 Track 10-1 lg Spanish Club 105 NHS ll-125 School Favorite 11g Heart's Festival King 123 Key Club 11g Class Officer 12g Year- book Staff 1 1-12 MICHELLE WASHINGTON FHA 9g Choir 10-12 106 People STEVE TIMKO Machine Shop 10-113 UICA llg DE 12 BRIAN TOLLESON Football 95 FFA 9-10g ICT 11-12 LEE TURNER Baseball 103 FFA 10-113 FCA 123 ICT 12 RENEE TUTI' FHA 95 V012 1 1 MURRAY TYLER Band 95 Drama Club ll- l2g Spanish Club 12g Key Club 123 Stage Band 12 FLOYD UNDERWOOD TAMMY UNDERWOOD FHA 9g OEA llg TYIA 123 Key Club 12 ROXANNE USHER FHA 10, l2g OEA 12g FCA 12 ANDREA WADE Band 9-12g Track 95 Spanish Club 9-llg Key Club 11-12g Drama Club 12g Debate 12 1' W 1, .4 ,. -, ffm 'find 12711131 4? f 1 11s1 ' 5' 'Vg 2, .5 x K. , fa X I if V Us I ff af IR sl in A 5 J' . KEITH WEBSTER Football 9-125 Ag 9-105 Key Club 9- 10 TANA WHEATIEY FFA 11-125 FHA 115 French Club 11 JON WHITE Football 9- 105 Basketball 9-1 1 DANNY WILBURN Ag 95 Band 9-125 Stage Band 11-125 Key Club 125 Drama Club 12 PHILLIP WILBURN FFA 9-115 Band 9-125 Key Club 115 Drama Club 12 JERRY WILKINSON Band 9- 125 DECA 9-125 DE 1 1- 12 TRACY WILLIAMS TAMMY WILSON Band 9-125 Twirler 11-125 French Club 9- 105 Drama Club 9-105 Key Club 115 TYIA 1 1-12 SHARI WOLFE Transfer From Bartlett: Softball 9-115 Volleyball 9-115 German Club 95 Pep Club 10-115 ICT 12 KATHY WOOD Band 95 French Club 9-105 Drama Club 10-125 UIL 115 FHA 12 SANDY WOODARD FCA 9-10, 125 Drill Team 10- 115 French Club 10-115 Key Club 115 DECA 125 DE 12 -IANIS WORRELL FHA 95 Drill Team 10-115 Homecoming Court 125 NHS 11-12 TAMMY WRIGHT FCA 9-125 Drill Team 10-115 FHA 95 Key Club 115 Drafting Club 115 DE 12 MELISSA WYLY FTA 9-10, 125 FHA 95 DECA 10-125 Key Club 125 FCA 9 DEUCE YOUNG Football 9-125 FFA 105 Key Club 10-125 FHA 115 Power- lifting 11-125 Soccer 12 PHILLIP ZAHN Band 9-125 Art Club 95 Drama Club 105 UII. 10 Seniors -- 107 Yvette Acres Steven Adair Lloyd Adams David Alcorn jennifer Allen Beth Allison Angela Anderson Ted Arendz Christy Armendariz Charles Askew Stan Aulsbrook Nathan Bailey Clint Bain Monte Ball Michael Bass Robbie Bates jeff Baxley Prince Beachum Christy Beck Keith Bell Matt Bell Karrie Bennett Michelle Berry Renee Berry Sheila Berry Brian Boon Tammy Bourland Darrel Box Dee Bradshaw Wesla Bradshaw Kristi Brandenburgh Kathy Brannon Sharon Brown Denise Bryant jaudon Bullard Brad Burgin jesse Burns Kelli Burns Amy Burt jerry Burton Brian Busby Kelli Bussel Corey Cameron Shelley Charles Menzie Chase Keith Clayton Lisa Clayton Rhonda Corbin 108 People tiata 2? 1 I Q3 g . 1- . ,. nf, ,,yW 4! , 5 , ff' W , ' ' awe' ,vc I ,S Q V: , W A Q I 1 . ,. . . .h ,akilgfpf 1, xy .. i , 7 Q S I , wg L ' f. 'vw 1 if My-. H YIW7' A -Q 2 ,awggn ,Z wwf 'aan fo f za tp ab' W5 f ' ' H ' N- JL' , V- .. '1' .. .V ' . , V 1 . ,,,, Q ..,-if . ' iii A - , W . 2 l-flex ffl A: . an Eg I fx V if QA , ,, 3729. it Q4 H I :fy ' e, 1. uri? 5 . ,, af - was ' 1 at -I f , , 1 ' V , :gi . s,,,, , , 2 gv ,Z .5 , - sa, XLS A ea ae ,K A 2 4 x .P ,L 1 Ei A, 5 A ei We 4 3' r if Y 'bl ,. G 432.3 ,C ,ts , 'w Ev.-t A , igi k io -H 5 ,fa 5, .as ul L '55 ,Q 8- 49 iz 4 'WW' wo, , Aw- rw, f W A Z. . 1' Wx ' Q ' if f5 ?Ti7 ' , Wi 1 ' 1' - 4 TIME OUT! junior clan offqrerr Storey Moore, Jetretafy, Miobelle Moody, treafurer, jawn Deitze, Preridenl, and Shane Dfzoidfon, Vire-Prefident. Une more year uniors ready to go The junior class, which consisted of 150 boys and 125 girls, had many new activities to look forward to this year. For some students, it was a year to be initiated into the National Honor Society. juniors are up- perclassmen who can finally buy class rings and every event seems to be a reminder that there is only one more year in high school. This was also the first year to have a chance to go to the juniorfSeniot Prom. Gail Her- man, junior sponsor, said about 383,000 was raised to decorate for the Prom. What zs your most cmnoymg pet peeve? I hate it when I wash my car and my cat walks over it with her dirty paws, ff ISIS! u My worst pet peeve is for someone to sit and listen to everything I discuss. Q7LZif,'flJzfi,t4InE11U44fatffo U33 I hate getting behind slow pokes who drive 30 in a 55 zone when I'm late for school. L21 . Barbara Eiilemanlr , mt goeJjQ1r a walk on ber rlean mr. F BAD KITTY. ' WW .4 vw'-v 1 mga , ,l Jaw, 5 ' , ii: . E 2 ,A 1 1 gf x , --M, 1- .u ll. ill ua s 1, ' 3,1 V -i i, , lin- 1 ,Z- ii I i .4994 ,,v- 5? '-- - ' . ,,,v W, , ,, 2 4 - , 'dig' Zf' 2? ffgaa ff -1.5111 5 ' f g , M , 1 YY wi lk , 1, gg! A V, Y V, , Q M fs as-as 6? A 1 ' ' 'lull , iywfji ff, -,fy i J., - . ..,, . 1, ,. ,, , .QV .,f,L H, - 1 , , .f N Q rf 1:1 af , 4 -B .aa fra if fi ii , ,. f ,, , .,.4V y , -, I .zz : 'Q Q M. xr ' - ,, . 1 , '- fa 2 - 1 1 'K 1' 4 W' ' H X 3?..w4'7!Q .sinh 1 ,,1 f , ff 1 .,,. Y V A A, I- 1 1' P, i 1 W 2 . 5 I 13: ZW 1 ,, -1 any - av H 'D 1 ,a J .' 'L is L ff W' ' jfxlny 1, Q 1 'rags-A. a. K o K V 1 L 'ww :lv 441964 HWY 'ff Mary Cockrum Robert Coleman Wayne Coleman Comella Cope Melissa Coppedge Traci Cotton Richard Covington Gary Crawford jerry Crawford Tony Crouse Dee Dee Crump Miranda Crump Melissa Darden Mary Darlin Natalie Darrow Sarah Davidson Shane Davidson Brandon Davis David Deaton Dane Demonrigny Tricia Dennis Chris Dial Derrick Dial Kevin Dickens jason Dietze john Dobson Holly Dougan Stacy Donovan Billy Edwards Keith Edwards Wendy Edwards Barbara Eitleman Brandon Emerson Brad Ethridge Melissa Farmer Anthony Fisher Tia Fleming Carrie Flora Joey Floumoy Kyle Freeman Leanne Frisbie Tereasa Gammill Vance Gannon Ty Gaume Angela Gentry Gelina Gentry Pam Gilliam Kathy Goldsmith 1 iyrr ljimiors- 111 jesse Granger Shannon Grantham jason Graves Sheila Greb Leslie Gregg Shanna Gulledge Christi Hale Keitha Hall Bradley Hansen Melissa Harper Kelly Havner Chachandra Henley Dwayne Hicks Todd Hicks -Iunell Hill Marcus Hill Angie Hipp Todd Holland Toby Hood Amy Hudson Lara Humphrey Forest Hurley Toney Hurley Eric Hyatt Keitha lvery Reggie jackson Kristi john Shane johns Craig johnson jenniferjones Bobby jorgenson jeffjulian john julian jeffrey Kesting jenny Killian Lisa Kirkpatrick Tommy Korn Michelle Kowalczyk Stephanie Lawrence Alicia Lewis jennifer Lewis Vanessa Martin Lawson Massey Shawn Massey Barry Mathews johnny Maynard Mike McCaffrey Brad McCord ii12 PeQp1er WL. ,gff4M '4: -ir e f 'Ri imemfl Eifaf 41 49 Qs- A : V .A gs K i f ir - ' 'ga Fi ' nf? a fi M 'Z wr' A' ' f 13125 f , ' ' sv 1, ' f f J' 5 L L ' QW, H l fi 5 3- 1 ...- ,.s, . N -. , ,, ,w1,.,- W -, 'eu i s K r me it L nf. I VK ZIV N , lm is A? V f e . F, yy .if e K I N- kfq way,? ,iyya, ,Q 4' - I . ,, , , L L ,, 1. :ff V ,,., , Q, 'L ' A W ' Q A ,5,,,,, ,,ii, , Z , -- ei A 2 , ' ,Q e' .hwy 'Quasar i' RQ, W7 Vx ,W , T . of y.. Q fc- W M-.fr --I 5 5 t . f 4wQg QQ l Little Angels Pets try for attention What is a teacher's pet? The person in your class who never does anything wrong? The person who is always asked to go on er- rands, to grade, or pass out papers? Teacher's pets are just altogether treated better than anyone else. Can you really blame a teacher for picking a pet? Teachers are sometimes mistreated just as much as the students think they are. They have to listen to their classes gripe about everything they don't want to do and are just trying to get out of doing. Sometimes having a teacher's pet is un- fair, Mark Yant, junior, said. Those students who don't gripe, but do the work assigend with no complaints are the ones teachers appreciate. They usually learn more, and gain more respect from their teachers.. Teachers will help those people who try, even if they aren't very smart. As for those people who don't care what they learn, why should teachers waste their time on them? Pets are really those people who are respectful and who try to do things right for everybody's benefit. 'M M ...K , WY ,pm A BIG HELP' ' a M rr H e r m zz n alwuyr md! time to belpjaron Deztze in Clan What is your opinion o ire and tornado drills? They are good because we need to know what to dog but hav- ing them too often is a big hassle. Qbccooti ef- lkdfhi Wu People who donlt participate are the ones who will be in trou- ble in an actual emergency. fry Wynn W Sometimes you can't be sure whether they are real emergen- cies or just drills. Pdwafrz awwqmj W BACKS AGAINST A THE WALL. K e i t ly iz H 4 I I , Dinah Ford, and Smfey Moore prac- tire for a tornado. I f Q ' . ' ' - 'nl' 1 lj Marry McKenzie Melissa McLary Wendy McWilliams Larry Mead Anthony Medina Corey Miles Sonya Miller Tommy Miller Tammy Mills Chelby Milsap jeffMillsap Kenny Mitchell Kimm Mitchell Shannon Mobley Michelle Moody Amy Moore Brent Moore Cary Moore Kelly Moore Matt Moore Stacey Moore Joey Morris Christy Munoz Karla Murray Shawn Neil Tammy Neil Scottie Nelson David Nix Michael Noe Chris Nowels Shawn N owlin Todd Osborne Tracie Overstreet Laura Oxford Yolanda Parnell Stefani Penny Craig Pense David Penson Cecila Peoples Dale Perkins Cheri Phillips jeral Poskey juniors 115 .se . Hi Steva Potteiger Robin Potter Chris Presley jay Price Kenya Price jerry Pritchett Robert Randall Sherri Randolph Andrea Rawson Noah Ray jon Redmond Stuart Reppond Kevin Riley Angie Roberts Calvin Robinson Edward Robinson Susie Rogers Robert Roland janina Ross Keith Ross Pam Russell Chad Sachs Donald Schoate Darrin Shaw Mark Simmons Lisa Simpson Corey Sims Tina Sims Philip Singleton Dene Smith Russell Smith Shanna Smith janet Sook Billy Spataro Karen Spencer Kent Starr Brad Steelman Stephanie Stewart David Strain Stephen Sutton Karmon Swatsell Gina Sykes 1 16 43-v ,fy . .H R' 'f q I t fl? EH., Q37 awww 8'1- asag 1 MG we , iw 'Sf if .i er- Q9 f 44-'X Q F f Classroom Clowns There 1S one in every crowd Every class has one, that special character with a natural knack for making you laugh. He will usually try to turn any classroom into a circus by finding or making an amusing situation out of anything. Most teachers hate to see the clown walk in the door because they never know for sure what will happen next. Teachers can take heart because the clowns probably never know themselves what they'll do next. Sometimes teachers are even blessed with more than one clown at a time. Clowns like to pair up to make double trouble. Everyone enjoys being around a naturally clever clown, but not around the one who is only seeking attention. Many times their an- tics are amusing only to themselves and annoying to the teacher and the class. Class clowns can come perilously close to being rather silly and sometimes even boring, and though they may get a few laughs with their foolishness, much of the time they are ho hum to fellow students. Once in a while, the class clown may pull off a rather shrewd move and have us all in stitches. This joking is great provided the laughter is not at someone else's expense. When this happens it turns into a bad joke. Sometimes the class clowns can come up with a clever retort that breaks a tense situation and relaxes everyone. Clowns can keep a class from getting boring, Chelby Milsap, junior, said. Most of the time, however, a clown does idiotic things and expects everyone to fall over laughing. Each class will usually have its joker, and many times it is as natural with him as falling off a log. A person like that who is a natural riot is great fun to be around. Everything is a joke for them and most generally everyone enjoys being with a guy or girl like that. PEEK-A-BOO jeffrey Kesting is 'lbidingn showing bow be is a rlass flown. What zs your most unusual excusefor bezug tardy? I sa1d I thought I had to go back for my Ametlcan Express card because I don t leave home w1thout 1t. A 1 I ?!AL1-x',1I' jill' Q 7 My locket got wrapped and I couldr1't find my book. 4 Mmm iwwttlll. QP I got stuck lfl the bathroom stall. lf a 3? tr 54, PIX WGY f NOT AGAIN. Dene Smith Jmilef df the rearbes for that familiar absentee. Melvin Syrie jodi Thesing joey 'Thomas Scott Thompson Jeff Timko Todd Tinsley Penny Tumer Tammy Turner Tenny Tumer Kara Underwood Shawn Vanderpool Lance Vandaventer Larry Vaughn joe Vicors Camile Wade Danny Wade Mark Wallace Lisa Wannamacker Nikke Ward Shelly Watson Christina Webb Shawn Webb Danny Weems Chris Wells jeff Weston Pam White Rodney White jamie Willbarger jill Williams John Williams Travis Willman jim Womack jackie Woods Celesia Wooten Angie Wright Kerry Wright Mark Yant Angela Yarbough Barbara Yarbrough Chris Young jackie Young Pat Young 5'FF1i'?fSt5' 119 Gina Adams jocelyn Albers Marlon Alexander Chad Altenbaumer Bryan Arrington Tiffany Artt Angie Bailey jason Bailey Brent Barday Chris Barron Shelli Beard Craig Beasley Becky Beck jennifer Bell john Boles Tereasa Boles Michelle Bond Lori Borden Vanessa Boss Keith Boswell Amy Bouck Errin Bmddy Tommy Brandenburg Karin Brannon Rodney Brantley Stephen Bridges Leeann Briley Brandon Brock jeff Brown jason Brumfield Denise Bryson Valerie Brzeski Renee Bunch Heather Camp Linda Carter Denise Cerretani Gena Cheairs Chris Clark Tonya Clark Bryan Cockrum Robert Cody Christi Coleman Kelly Cook Jonathon Cooper Candi Correia Troy Cotton Greg Couch Ronnie Courre 120 ??9I?l?l ,Z ,a it A4 'RW' -if -w all .sz gff i A: 1 Emo? 6 CLASS POWER. Sophomore fluff ojiferr are Todd Daniel, Brent Barclay, jennwr jobnfon, and Krirti Vaughn. No longer fish New drivers on loose With 285 members and 147 of them boys, the sophomore girls have one guy each and then some. Most sophomores say the best parts of their sophomore year are getting their driver's license and not being the dreaded fish anymore. It's really their last fun year because in the next two years they will have to worry with the SAT and the TEAMS tests. I have to admit that my sophomore year wasn't the most exciting, but I do dread next year's tests and courses, Tam- my Hodge, sophomore, said. About half the sophomore class is in- volved in the honors program which in- dicates that the sophomore class is not only ready to graduate but they are going to graduate ready. After school What happens past 5:15 Basketballs bouncing repetitiously on the gym floor, Ms. Clark yelling at the top of her lung, Get those kicks up, and the droning sound of Mr. Nichols' voice reaching all the reckless teenagers how to drive are only a few of the many activities that take place when most students go home. Although about seventy percent of our students go home at 3:15, there are still some who stay here striving to become better at whatever they do best, whether it's football, basketball, soccer, baseball, drill team, driver's ed or band. Why students insist on staying up here in- stead of going home is their choice. Staying after school and practicing golf is something I do to help the team not myself, Brad Morris, senior, said. Without all these dedicated students, SSHS wouldn't have a district winn- ing football team, a sweepstakes winning drill team, a first place cheerleading squad, nor would our school produce safe teenage drivers. Some students spend so much time at school, they might as well camp out. They would already be here for the next day. Although students don't actually spend the night, some spend as many as eight hours a day at school and even spend some of their summer months up here sweating, practicing, and preparing. But while some students only have to come to necessary, they leave the rest of us up here in the dark halls, corridors and gyms of the school we apparently love so very much. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Drill team memberr, Wendy Riley, Errin Braddy, Katby Pom and jennMr jane! rebearre context routiner aj?er Jfhool. fjf, QW, Fl my . W ,ff f ',,f1.... fmfggs I1 Wx L 1 'TQ' ,E--4-Q3, . f, ,V 5 ...,, r ' r.. ,,, K fir- . -TU., -,.- iss, f r fig R 'Iv A'-MQ - f I i. ,gp .1 , Vyffwg Wi! V .LVV ,,,. 4 . ,,. f. .1 .H .s,, 1, ij' , . 4 W za' ai joseph Crook Todd Daniels Doug Davis Greshun Dial Angie Diamond Tammy Duffy john Edwards Nikki Edwards Stacy Edwards Kenneth Elliott Susan Emery Darrin Fairchild Daryll Faulks Chad Ferrell Kim Fisher john Flanagan Ray Flora Chad Folmar Rhonda Ford Tricia Ford Richard Foreman Mike Formby Sherry Fouse Kim Fowler Tray Fox Mark Friddle Paul Friddle Kurt Gant Mike Garrison Damon Gessman Shane Gillean Michelle Gillispie Bryant Goldsmith Dana Goldsmith Larry Goldsmith Linda Goldsmith Cyndi Grubbs june Gulledge Ginger Hardt james Hatred Nikki Hatred Rodney Harris April Harrison Amanda Hathcox Bobby joe Harley Shelly Havner Tami Haynsworth Rebecca Hedrick cctyo Sqphamores 123 here .,- - ,.-, ,, . Charlie Heiser Phillip Henley Nancy Hernandez Kristi Hill Sam Hill Terri Hill Tammy Hodge Brooks Hooper Cary Horton jeff Huff Gina Hughes Eric Hyatt Heath Hyde Chris lvery Keith Ivery Tyrone Ivery Tammy jacks joey jackson Steve jackson jennifer johnson jimmy johnson Shantay johnson Sue johnson Deidre jones Shan non jones Reggie jorgenson Robby julian Wesley Killam Amy King David Kirkland Ann Kirkpatrick Stephen Ladd Angie Landers jon Landers Avery Lee Shane Lewis Susan Lindley Ronda Lummas Louis Maberry David Maddry Beth Marcis Kyn Massey Kyle Mayer Rodney Maynard Tracy Mays Kip McCalister Clay McCoy Darla McCoy ,,,,,,. What was your Most embarrassing Moment in SSI-IS? My most embarrassing moment happened the first day of school. When I walked into first period everyone called me a fish. glam! Mamas foo' I was real embarrassed when I was walk- ing to my car and it was taining. I slipped and fell in the parking lot. ctrllistadaa -all My most embarrassing moment was when I was in the ninth grade and a senior drop- ped his fork and asked me to pick it up. When I said no way he poured his coke all over me. 'i filuy XE? S T A N D I N G OVATION. Travis Willmann is ap- plauded as be drops his tray in the lunchroom. Paper revenge Wrapping becomes art Getting up to look out the window, you notice the beautiful snow in your yard and trees. But wait! Venturing your eyes further down the street, you realize jack Frost didn't leave a Winter surprise in anyone else's yard. Then it hits you. YOU'VE BEEN WRAP- PED!! Most of us have been victims of the white tornado, having to clean up the yard and pick up the trash. It's a dirty job and your parents always make you do it! Some creative souls have come up with many ways of doing a house instead of the basic toilet paper. Wrapping a house has become an artform. Plastic forks are stuck randomly all over the yard, Kool-aid is sprinkled over the grass, so when the dew comes up the grass will be stain- ed grape, strawberry or whatever flavor is desired. All-purpose flour lives up to its name when its purpose is to add that extra snow ef- fect. Dish washing soap is squirted on the grass to kill it and the bubbles it produces can be a lot of fun to play with. Shoe polish works wonders for that finished look on the windows and the car. Toilet paper, of course, is used, being careful to get it in the top of the trees. It can usually be seen weeks later flowing from the top branches. Wrapping a house can get expensive. Two four-packs of cheap one-ply toilet paper costs about 31.58. Forks run about 504 for a box and kool-aid is 104 a package. If you really go all out with school colored toilet paper, flour and soap, this could run into some big bucks. If you're bored and want something ex- citing to do, this can be great fun, if you don't get caught. ALL WRAPPED UP. Thi! burb war the victim of 4 brutal toilet paper attack. Haw-02 A f 5 5 if do 1 li in r ,N fr . 1 fy. 'K if Alia. .f-rv Marty McDonald Michelle McDonald Marcie McGahee Aretha McGill john McGowin Brooke McKee Johnny McLane Wendy McNiel Larry Meadows Tim Merrell Kenny Mieth Chris Miles Mary Kay Mitchell Shannon Mize Brad Mobley Dana Mobley Chris Moore Lee Moore Mike Moore Scott Moore Kevin Moreland Tanisha Morgan Scott Mosher Bridgett Murray Dana Murray Debbie Newell Erica Newkirk Brian Newsome Lisa Northcurt jason Norton Deleana Oates julie Odom Wayne Ogles Karen Osboum jason Oxford Didi Parker Melissa Patterson Kurtis Patton Dana Payne Tara Petty Mike Phillips Rick Phillips David Pirkle Toby Poe Leeann Ponder Kelly Pope Vickie Porter Scott Potter Sophornores - 127 There Kathy Potts Donnie Powers David Price Monica Price Harold Prickett jesus Ramirez Cheryl Rhoacles Marla Riels Wendy Riley jimmy Ring Lon Risinger Robin Ritchie Robert Roberts Roger Roberts Darin Robertson Crystal Robinson jennifer Rojas Chris Rorie Angie Ross Ty Russell Charlotte Sanders Tommy Sartin Tres Sartin jennifer Seely Bryan Sells Chris Sevier Grant Sewell Van Sharp Chad Sickles jason Sickles Lance Simpson Bryan Singleton jim Smith Marla Smith Tammy Smith John Sock Kevin Spencer Steven Spencer Zach Spigner Misty Spindel Heather Stacy justin Stanley Q K , 128 Peoples 2 f , A QE, 4 35 ,A , , My ' ' 'P W 5, 1 Emp iw , ,L M C. Q -1 A ff' K ww-Q i ,ffl , 3. 'ff Mfg? A, J Lis, 4 A f ff A55 F If is Wa at Q' 4 A 4279 '4': ' you can sull see chem 'cf - .5 ,A 4. ,Z 1' 'f7 -W f , Foreign frrends Girls have best of two worlds Can you please tell me where the office is? Where exact- ly is the bathroom? Is this English 20l? These questions are always asked by new students, but for Gertrude DeWitt and Laurelle Stennett these questions were even more important. Gertrude and her family moved here from Holland to start a dairy in Sulphur Springs. Laurelle is a transfer student from Australia. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, she moved here in january and lives with sponsor families. In September she will attend East Texas State University. Both girls seem to like Sulphur Springs, although they say our schools are very different. The day is too long, said Laurelle. At her Australian school they began at 9 a.m., classes were 45 minutes long, with fifteen minute breaks throughout the clay. , At Gertrude's school, the students brought their own lun- ches. They had a snack bar where they could buy cokes, chips and listen to music. They have different classes each day during the week. Also, the grading system is different. In Holland you received a grade ranging from l to 10 with 10 being the highest. Gertrude believes in Holland the people are more old fashioned, but she thinks the people in the U.S. are nicer. Laurelle says Australians are more polite. Despite the changes in schools and the differences in people, both seem to like SSHS a lot. C 0 M P A R I N G' NOTES. Laurelle Stennett and Ger- trude DeWitt talk about the dwrencer in their countrief and the U.S. 5 it iw Q, 1' ' ' 1 was 'swf ' 1 V .. ,K ' 1.0 ' 1: S: f I '?fri':f Nx f te f on 'Yi ' 'if 'P ' - ,,a,f .a,.,'1, gf A t , r Y , V ' it ' 1, l W , 'af as , 'Himsa M -mv 4 ' , , W3 5239? f m e . V ,i -,V Ng M, A V V Ziff . - f i , , 'QL EFLJ I W5-wi r ,,. fwsswzfa-Yana , ' ' M g , L.. 1' , a , . F V . -f f-, M --'N gig V r 'L ' r 1 T at s S T -f 'i . , N, , Z l, 1.5 'Vw' Q' x i t I I V ,ff Angel Stephens Brad Stevens Darla Stewart Donna Stewart Bruce Stinson jay Stonaker Robert Stout john Srrayhom Vali Swindle Rona Taylor Scott Taylor Tammy Taylor Lana Temples Lisa Temples David Therwanger Penny Thesing Lewis Thomas Tammy Thomas Michael Timmons Sherri Tipton Tiffany Tumer Robby Underwood Nancy Vaden Patsy Vaden Kristi Vaughn Tina Vaughn Chuck Vititow Tim Wahl Shannon Warren Darla Washington jackie Waters Daryl Watkins john Watson Larry Watson Tammy Wilbum Charlene Wilks Christy Wilson james Wright Mike Wyly Danny Yates Ann Yosten Myshoni Young 151 Growing Pains gQ'People Mike Adams Tony Aguilar Penni Anderson jason Arter Victoria Askew Dawne Baker Pamela Baskin Tammy Bassham Weldon Beard Harold Bell Melissa Bell Cory Benson Melissa Bentley McKinzie Bemard Lana Berry jerry Blount Tricia Blount Charles Boles Michael Boles john Bonney Kevin Booth Trey Briscoe Willie Brooks Dena Brown Shannon Brumley Michael Brundeen Kevin Bulin Betsy Burnett jason Bums Derek Burton Royce Campbell Jimmy Chester jay Childress Susan Childress Kristi Clancy Chera Clayton Rodney Clayton jennifer Clover Kim Cobbin WiUiam Coggins Shawn Collins Anjeanee Connally Lurdes Contreras Beth Cook Chad Cook Leslie Cook Renae Cook Kenny Cowan Nickey Crawley Natalie Cromer Christi Crowe jason Culpepper jason Darrow Shannon Daugherty was V, ,Mme fn' ' ' ,.k, , f 5.5-Pg.. A. gl Q mi 5: J 51 ' a Its., 1 ais, m y ' , 4 : , -ww w . 4. , 1:4 .i 42? Q me fe 'fl V , f AF: f-f' T5 i Q wiv I M y ni ,F 255:-Qi-,X V va ff ei 5 llf v l ' ' '- .... , V - YA 'iai 1 2 1, 5, A A ' C M A ,,,gfA, ff MN ,vm AV .Mui ., '-ft: A 4 ' xi ' TW? B JF 'Y A - . ' . '- ,., . 4 f .Pr A H . is , y ll ik ,yy Qin: , Z -af ' 1 5 'Q - ' iilwwi' , ,., r , , M : X N I f f l I 1 if ' K 7 ig lf I J or ig? W fab' 'Q' If ... a al ff-if EJ gf . . ,i I un-,eff , s' . , . , i ,QNX , X a y , E 4 3' 'x f 4 . f 'C -U ox , war' X A. C f l 'i tiaquk - to r M K 'SH . ff? 0 X , 'ff M, 2 i .43 W r V ' ,MW fl Q A 2 f A, E 'Q Q' if l . w at he l ' 3 i f Q i ' ' if, . , 9 ' 5 Qfia V K fkkflf' .24 ff-2. Q s 4' . , if V, I 14 2 , A 1' fr 'Q 4. L .f . ai ,V f.i.Z1RQ 5' 1' fi -V 1 , g 11' f , A -Q 2 +5 , . g,. - '21 U ah , K f , 5 , ,Q e a. F X . ,V I gang? 4 . . ,,' ,Q Qi 4 FRESH FACES. Kriftin Irvin, joyepb Franklin, Kerry Galyean, and Kelly jolmfon Frexhman Clan Officeff. ew Faces Freshmen join crowd Excitement was in the air on the first day of school. Old friends reunited after the long summer and discussed all the crazy and fun trips that were taken over the vacation. Some new faces were introduced to Sulphur Springs High this year. The freshmen attended their new school with anticipation. The first week was the most confusing for the freshmen but after the first week they enjoyed the normal high school routine. The freshman class is one of the biggest yet with 354 students. Being a freshman can be a frightening ex- perience but these new students have a lot to look forward to. I enjoyed making new friends this year, even though most of them were older than me, commented jay Porterfield. V .Freshmen 133 QM z '37 'bl .H V fav- f. ,, 4,22 -555 e.fs1,fwwf ., f 'en f., sta ls MQW Q wg 2 4 ,A I 3 .k5,,57i5,,l, , .My , r il. 1 Q 4, S. 1 f 'lm ' we g L ..,- 'F ,EX L R W ,,,A Pb f h F I.. y ' ' .ful W '1 W 'Q 1, ' Y it X M, ., , A s, .J . 4 ,i , I unfit .- ,fi r .V . f., i f L., Eric Davis Paige Dawson Kevin Debase Corrice Dial Fredd Dial Tracie Dirks john Dixon Rhonda Doss Tara Drum Michael Dulce Krista Dunaway john Eddins Tamara Edwards Rosemary Eitelman Amy Elliott Traci Elliott Craig English Brandi Enlow Rachel Eubanks Weston Evans Shawnda Faulks Allen Ferrell Cristi Fields Kristy Fisher Shane Fite Brian Follis jason Forbes Dawn Foreman joseph Franklin Stacy Freeman Mike Frobish Brandi Fuhrmann Kerry Galyean Angelia Gammill Lance Gammill Mark Gammill Wendy Garrett Anthony Gates Robert George Nicki Gibson Michael Givens jennifer Goff jeff Goldsmith Tricia Goodson Veronic Goolsby Patti Gore Robert Green Mattie Gregg Chandra Griffin Amy Grimes Steven Hague Angie Hall Ruanne Hall Kevin Hamil s ,,, .,, . x 1356 PTP L Nicole Haney Michia Harper Rodney Harrington Debbie Harris Traci Harris jameison Hawkins Sharon Heard Sam Helfferich Christie I-lenegar Karen Hennig Donny Henry Ronny Henry jeremy Herman Mereclity Hettich jason Hill Kelvin Hill Darla Hinkle Dustin Holley Robert Hooten Heath Horton Carolyn Howard Leslie Hrabal Kirby Hudson Amber Hughes juli Humphrey Crystal Hurley jason Hurley Quenr Hurley T.j. Hutchings Dusty Hyde Kristin Irvin Brent Irving Kenny lvery Lasonya Ivory Bryant jackson April jeffcoat Heath jenkins Tammy jenkins Angie johnson April johnson Darrell johnson Eric johnson Keith johnson Kelli johnson Quan johnson Silvel johnson Teresa johnson Torris johnson Tyronejohnson Vincent johnson Kristi jones Russell jones Cheryl Kays Danny Keller K . 'mt I f, ii.V 'S i va i . if ..,, N f 1' V' L 9 . . x .39 ' :T E1 .,' X on 'V 5 m ' 1 65 4 02 L, J ,HA . wi. f 4+ 2 ' 4 .gf K a-.4 2 V ,M nal!! Spf we fin' 1 f w QW fn' ? 4 iv, 5 i 2 1 4 ,Q 5, 1, .f , Q fa' s 6 J 6-aff' , ,.,, 1,2 e-..,.aw.g,g,: ii 'pw' W, A 13, H , N V - ,,i, ' -b e 1 f - if Yr ,V Xia 4, ' A 4' V-sag' 'Q Q ' it I ' wg . , . jam VV, 65 , p W' ,Q '9fg,,,H -ex' -. x ,V if 'N K N it 2 ' s Q vf 4 he t 1 Olfil .Ai ff 'HQ ' ,gal in M is f ' 'ff?Zf'J'f'ff ' is f. K . . ., 1 A V Qf va, . xvai wi ' f' 5? 1 L Q 5+ .V 1 ,Y i lu -War' P' Je Y I i if W - : , P? in 1 ' H f ,s E 215, V1 it . , L? W 1 f B V1 M Af af CJ f' W l mf 3 I 5 Y -xxx ' 1 , . y v fl . ' ffl? v x W fe 6' 4 'VV' li X x is Car Lot Students chauffeur new automobiles On aisle three of the school parking lot is a brand new Camaro. Cruising around the Ag Building is a GT Mustang. All the new vehicles are beginning to fill the parking lot at SSHS. The sparkle of the professional wax jobs and the polished chrome brightened the school. I am really proud of my new truck, l waited until I was a senior to buy a new vehicle because I need to take it to co1lege, Randy Rushin said. With everyone getting new cars and trucks it's especially hard for the students who are still driving their old cars or no car at all. The famous cars that are at least seven years old and have been handed down from one family member to the next occasionally are found in the parking lot. lt is really sad when I see all my friends driving around in new cars and l'm still driving my jalopy, Wendy Good said. HANGIN OUT! Meredith jenningr and Stacy Thema: iffy their funroof ' ga . e . i . -my g , V I ,. A . i . , V I .jp is A I sf., , V 7 ' 7 .ifff fy , gf , iw 1 , I ,i ' - 'A 'fi' il' V . Tr W' l fin it Q ' J--W M . - 'L f V V ' N . E E, in 1 V7 we .'1. fl, H . ,, is ' A : Il y t , A en .k.V. .K 7 V A What a'ia' you dislike most about your Freshman year? I disliked being looked down on by upperclassmen and being called a 'fish'. aQmJQMX MMM' I didn't get picked on very much, but some of the comments were hard co rake. ilorfrarwwosw wo I hated feeling like the new kid on the block. I got lost some and that E was embarrassing. 7L4oe,raL7 M WD ji' SPEED RACER! Chrixii Crowe pedal! her e way through her frefhman year. Y W' 2' -smkusi fb ,-Q an if f f:v.,ef, ff V ,y ,W I V me f 1 l Y f 2 .X I 'AX H 0 , S95 V 2 fx' X , Q-7. 'Y 'Eff L r A 1 f ,ff 4 ,,, ,Y 'mmap f 1 , , , - H W- , N17 Q W lf, il , '- -g, ,393-Q3 ff F , - iv . f if PM 6 3 , f 5 1 Q I 1. A ik! J 7 Qyfl 1-8-r-P V ,- eop er in , A,, , 1: ... fm , J bl , . Q 'Pa ,miiff-: - y ,. I N. ., ,. ,, LW-W , W2 A 1 f f I 453 Q, 4 We 0 fe if Q Q4 ' 'eu' 5. x k ul X. , .L W3 f , l ' N S f- at 7 ' 5, L, ' A it ' -'k' - Q , 6 ,, , ., . ' .4 : w .te ' 5211, we ,, .4-, , aged A, V ,L,1 W i . , im . rags, A J, , so f -g fi y l is its l if ' I Q, ' i ' rv , -,gl .K - 1 1. X .1 fe , t 1 LZEM in xi, ' o f 'g,, ' , .4- ' ff if 9 'iff-ta all !? jM:.W ,M,,, L- ' .- 'EFT mfr 5 1 KM gf 1 'L in as 5, V V X J it cf Ji ii L M wfn fk! H Nathaniel Keeper joe Kelley Eric Kelly Allen Key jimmy Killgo Glen Kizer Bobby Korn Wihie Krecheck jay Landers Randy Landers Leslie Lawrence Reginald Lee Tena Lee Traci Lee Consuelo Lewis Kim Lewis Scotty Lewis Melinda Linker Shannon Littrell Dawn Lobin janeene Long Kevin Lunceford jason Lytle Matt Mabry Chris Magnuson julie Malone Jason Maroney jay Marshall Lance Martin john McAfee Chris McCasland Kevin McCrary Hollie McDonald Marcie McKinzie Cristy McQueen Michelle Middleton Afra Miller Sherry Miller Scott Millsap Carolee Mitchell Dan Mitchell Kelli Moore Melanie Moore Mike Moore Mike T. Moore Shelly Moore Steven Moore Jennifer Moreland Melanie Morgan Misty Morrison Roberta Nash Anne Newell Kristi Nichols Ladonna Nickerson David Nordin Angie Norris Patrice O'Brien jeromy O'dell Brad Ogles Mike Osbom Chris Owens Sherry Page Nicholas Pannell Todd Pamell Ceres Parsons Mark Patrick Dana Patterson Tracy Pearce Louann Penson Lolitha Peoples Lucinda Perez james Pettit Alicia Petty Lisa Phillips Robin Phillips David Pickett Charles Plunkett Octus Polk Todd Pollard jay Porterfield Michelle Potteiger Clay Price Shannon Price Maudie Prickett Steven Pruitt Tammy Pruitt Bryon Pryor Lee Pullen Natalie Randles Raymond Ransom Tony Ransom joel Redmond Catina Reed Kimberly Reed Sarah Reppond Randy Rice Robin Ritchie Belinda Robertson Elaine Robinson Kim Ribinson Tammy Robinson Tommy Robinson Paul Rodriquez Reggie Roland Chris Ross Susannah Rudzik Shane Russom Gary Rutherford 'Tffv nv-w..+.w 1 . ' ,V , 2 ,Q , 'f vt c 3 K . .... F a L Q 9 ., if , R Q. Q ' fe ,1 .nf-df 1 v i 9 ,f ef in tg 'sf ,7 Q Q Q, , f. .x r mf C, ,aa ' ', li,' L wa !' . W if Q4 f ifts l 85 ' ea r 'le 4 I ,gf , N f 142 T59 .V V ,, 1 Q-ya J ff. yi . I '1 ' A 'A ii YF? ' -H ' 1' 3, ,- -sr , V , if , is .i xp nf f A l 1 'e '1 of ' 'fl' ff Mfg ff ,,,. ,, H I K b 2 JI' I I f 'QW f' ' , , rr ,C V ! ,, , .vfgyy 5? l if W: J 2 - 1 , P ,,,, 3 W Y ,f i eff 1 my ' Ll : Qf. 1. . 'QF' .,,.. , . .. , ,L., K 'if f -'1w,N1-gr Q S Af' ff' 1 .2 ef' - J 5 ., Je 1' ' - f. ,. .Mkwf 3, f Erik' ' f : -warg ' ffl - V ,5 5 Y ms. , ,, gtk? f 1 u- 'za-mifwgliv F71 A ,,,, .,,, ,ers 5,5 1-Y W Q? rr 2 Q . , vi 5. ' .. X X X N 9 5 NM Y, . M-if .g 7 ' rf iff 3+ ASW 1 r N it ry' r 1? in ' w A 1 V' 7 l5..J 1, Q 11 if ,2 2 L S 70-v . , : I i .ae my if if Xwef 1 1r Special Talent Violinist wins trip While most five year old children were at home watching Sesame Street, Natalie Randles was practicing her violin. She learned how to play the violin at the University of Tennessee and was a member of the orchestra. Last February Natalie, a freshman, traveled to Puerto Rico with a group from Texas and Ken- tucky, and played several perfor- mances throughout the area for a week. She also has played on her church choir tours. Natalie has also been a member of the Dallas Orchestra for four years and manages to find time to travel to Dallas every Saturday. The group, made up of high school students, rehearses from 9 o'clock in the morning until noon. She had to try-out for the orchestra and did very well by making fourth chair on the first violin part. The group has performed a con- cert in the Majestic Theatre and plans to play again in March. We may go to New York this summer to perform, Natalie said. EW ' , fi i . A' If SITTING PRETTY. Natalie Randler poser with ber violin. 'Qgix Q7 '3 S Tw PM P N gigs Y 5 ww rw S Q S K Us X S W X S. S K 'L.m.. 2 Q S ...S-ff . sm .Y 1,9 , qw. ,A 3-kk, 7 X Q1 2, S 3 S 3 sw S 5 5 X 4 X X K K L X K 2, mf 6551.3 .sgg,...:,k. fgveafunf iw X 5 K ..., S ,, X.. , 2 .21 ra.. g. ,, ga 5.5 1 145 5. fx U S ., , 5 S ,..a,..2, . 5. ,S , . ,Nw . M, 9 .5 ,w w sz, 155. W, .fl k.f:5.,M1. , ,. 25.4, A . L, Q fziigi Fi.,v11..e .. , .l m . , 1 B 1 3 ,K .U-Wg-ififiiffi,-ii'fiiif.'ff -51.2 . Growin W l f f f an NE ?'f J. ,gb f . N 1 A QQ x f , o f -5 Q- L . Q' 1 I -:wave Q 1 . f K ,.r U, ? 2? 225H.-ff fg, ff-we V, 'if ' V W, .. 1,531 35' f -,V , ff X 'Y . J . .,., ..b Q. N '.,,, 1 . w k ' V2.1 xg , ' ' - N A '14 i .V . ,:f,:1xjez1a..r ' W ' 'f ' . .,.: 1 , ref.-Q .1 ?l1113f'7f fs' TF? LQZQ ' 4: W 55 4.9 'F' .. Q-. 4141, T fs, i-v . ., fill ,if WML.. lil 15,315 , x ff S fggffgm ...,2,.fig,sw,. ,,. 2 X 2 ilissml, .sk 1552.12 L fi' 2 .... . ,M Y U? ,L w. 1 QV :UH 55 O V117 ' . . . . ' ww .Z ,Z ' f T-3?'f5': 2f'? : 'Tami 1' ,. .W ...,,, Q . 'ww I Mm Q51 If-.1 1 M A J W Q W, X W V K W 4 W' Wi.. 'v 5 'N :tr 5 , A. 1. x xi 'F-'fJzf?4 fm L + fb fy .L,' V. ..' 1, Aj W . ei? 'f . adv W N 3, 15 xr 1gM,4,p,? 1 ,g ,Qi iw A 'Q X 5 oi, 5 4 My A 1' 'givin' t iam, .A A . , ,Q A 5 i A H3 i-Leg g V ' 'lf.2ffi2i'2'?'75i5? 3. '?7E.ii5iiE?55l7 V '- ' Wi' 'El : V , 'K X , 4 i 7 f?5ifj,:,yf'. ' ,,,, , , 7 J , , af faw Q , ti if t Picrure Nor Avalla ble Belinda Sanson Carrie Sharber LaNorris Shaw Robby Shehan Josette Shelton Chip Sims Patrick Sims Melinda Smith Misty Smith Richard Smith jon Sorrells Chad Springer La Marcus Stephens Amy Stieber Krystal Scotts Shane Stotts David Stribling Mark Swanson Shannon Talley Leigh Ann Tapley Toni Taylor Carlina Thomas Uronda Thomas Michelle Thorpe Logan 'Thurman April Tolber Melissa Tucker Amanda Turner Nikki Underwood Tammy Vinson Stacey Voorheese Barry Wade Tammy Waldrup Robin Waleiski Cliff Wampler Stephen Warren Billy Watkins Alex Watson Tay Wells Jonathon West Lisa White Micheal Wicks Marlene Wiginton Beverly Wilhite Greg Wilhite Kimberly Wilkinson Charlene Wilks Gary Williams james Williams Kerry Williams Roderick Williams Tammy Williams Bradley Willis Michelle Wingfield Buddy Winstead Angela Woodan Linda Woodard Idris Wooten Johnny Wright Tammie Wright Donald Wolf Tracey Wyrick Larry Yager Janet Young Tonya Young pw mlm, C tnrn V gs' ,E S -1.-,, g,.s1'.:teazr,1'ez1e:',1::1fii1i-z.:e:z1- PAUL GLOVER .IIM GRUNERT Arxiflant Superintendenr Auifiant Supermlendent of Bufineff of Currirulum 1986-87 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Ifeatedj Mark MrClen- don, vire-prefidentg Tommy jolamion, Prefidentg W. T. Allixon, II, Secretary. Utandingl Rom Rutberhrd, Gary Odom, judy Gilreatb, Harold Bryant f4jPeop1e ,JERRY LONG Special Program: Director DON POE Arblerif Director .gg 1 -R. LEONARD MERRELL Superintendent MAKING SURE.-lark Cbubb, principal, look: over tbe rourre frbedule board. IMPORTANT PEOPLE. Foy Williamr, arfirtant principal, and Edna Mabe, adminirtrative arrir- tant, look over a Texaf Appraifal Syrtefn booklet. ED KRANZ Student Auittant Director SHERRIE KULWICKI Nurre Appraisals Teachers graded twice House Bill 72 is still affecting our school, this year bringing about a new appraisal system for the teachers. In the past, the students and teachers were ac- customed to seeing an administrator twice a year but with this new system called the Texas Teacher Appraisal System QTTASD, appraisers were visiting the classroom twice a semester. The result of the appraisals is used for career ladder placement, contract renewal, and staff consideration. Scores from the two observations are entered on an appraisal record and an overall sum- mary performance score is calculated. Some teachers felt this new appraisal system should not cause them to lose their job, especially after passing the TECAT last year. I would prefer that the appraisal system not be tied to career ladder ad- vancement since some excellent teachers are not good 'performers' when being observed, one teacher said. Even though the TTAS seems to have many faults according to SSHS teachers, it is a step in helping improve the educa- tional system so that all students may get the best education possible. ,IUST RIGHT. jerry Long and a Rockwell perfon- nel rberk out one of the four draping boardf tbat Roekwell gave to our frbool. Wbut's the most unusuul unswer to u test question that y0u'11e ever received? I keep a list of ridiculous sentences that show up on students' papers. Here is one of the recent winners: 'The entire living room was filled with passion purple shag rugs made from bear's furf I , A . f' f fu ef flfzfiidrmfz, L s ,mm Based on our reading and discussion of Henry David Thoreau's Walden, I asked on a test 'What is Thoreau's opinion of inherited property? One student responded: 'Thoreau's opinion of inherited property is that we inherit characteristics from our genetic offspring' ,Xl fj3l'l7!VYYLlb7L AWW SHUCKS! Mrs. Williams gets beat out of ber rlmif by Miss Futral in the musical :hairs contest during a pep rally. l1? i ffi' '- - HA-Q 51 f '5 , 2- .Q , it E ,. f ' 'Ir' W1 .4 , f 1 M fi 1 ia ss . ei? .,v,.1. . ,,-f,,. . , , ' . .wfm 'swf ANN ARDIS - Mathematic RENEE ARMSTRONG - English III, IV STEVE ARMSTRONG - Mathematic JEAN ARNOLD - Accounting, Typing I KAREN BAILEY - English RICK BAILEY - Civics, Athletic SHARON BARNES - P.E., Health, Athletics NANCY BARTON -- French, English II JAMES BASSHAM - M.D.E., Consumer Math GORDON BENCH - Physical Science JUDY BENCH - Principal's Secretary LOWELL BENNETT - I.C.T., F.O.M. TONY BIBLE - Biology SARA BLAKEMORE - Physical Science, Physic CONELY BLAND - U.S. History, Athletic JOHN BOLES - Ag., Vo-Ag. PAUL BRADY - Machine Shop KERRI BRICE - World History, Athletic ELLA BROWN - Guidance Counselor MARYNELL BRYANT - Journalism, Photography RICHARD CALDWELL - Aerospace LANDY CASTAN EDA - Resource Aide PATRICIA CHASE - Resource PAT CLARK - Dance II, Theater Arts I, II PAM COLE - U.S. History, Dance I, II ERNESTEEN COLLVINS - Civics, Economic, Athletics GAE COX - Spanish II, III WAN DA DAN GLER - Biology, Physical Science LEE DANIEL - Health, Athletic KATHLEEN DENNIS - Spanish I MARY LOU DURHAM - Academic Counselor DOUG EVANS - U.S. History, Athletic GARY FERGUSON - History, Economics, Athletic MARY FERGUSON - Library Aide CYNTHIA FUTRAL - I-Iomemaking I, Foods a.nd Nutrition, Consumer Ed. JUDY GILLEM - Counselor DANNY GLASGOW - P.V.S. SANDRA GLENN - C.L.A., English I LARENE GOOD - Typing I, II BETH GRAFTON - Spanish I, II GERALD GRAFTON- Mathematics DEANYA HEFNER - Homemaking, Child Development, Home and Family Living IJJJ A p 147 ii GAIL HERMAN - English BETHANY HILL - Choir I ii LINDA HILL - Records Secretary COLLEEN HINES - Homemaking i TOM HOWELL - VO. Ag I, II DANNIE JOHNSON - Ag. Coop GARY JOHNSON - Athletics JANA JOHNSON - English LES JONES - Chemistry - EDNAJOSLIN - Resource Aide DUAYNE KEAHEY - Drafting GARY KESTING - Band . BARY KNIFFEN - Tennis BARBARA LAW - English GARRY MCCLUNG - M.D.E. I BRENDA MCKINZIE - VOE Lab MARY MATHES - Math WILMA MAYNARD - Attendance Secretary I CLYDE NICHOLS - History ii' 1- MARY ANN O'NEAL - English 41-1 MARY PARK - Consumer Education f BETZI PARKER - Resource STEVE PEUGH - Math BARBARA PONDER - Business JAN PRUITI' - V.A.C. Coop YVONNE ROLLINS - Librarian REBECCA ROPER - Resource I BEN SHIPLEY - History, Athletics H V. T. SMITH - History, Athletics PEGGY SNODGRASS - Math LAURA STEPHENS - Typing, English PAM STEPHENS - Computer Science LAURA TEER - V.E.H. LILLIAN THOMPSON - Art and Crafts 5 MEDINA THURMAN - Math JUDY TIPPING - v.o.E. coop, Cheerleading 4 JERRY TI'I'I'LE - English iff' ALENE TURNER - Sociology, Psychology l JOHN TURNER - Biology REX w1LEMoN - Band usa WILLIAMS - English, speech T ' MARTHA YOUNG - Math 148 ,I 'I TEM I f zz- Wfr '-'fi ew gg K -1-e 4.. . W v ,mi I I F . f. Wir .L M , THQ Jew e 'QV' Spirit Lesson Teachers Add Enthusiasm Cheers and enthusiasm were heard and seen in the pep rallies, but they didn't just come from the student body. A special section in the stands that added some extra Wildcat pride came from yells, waves and cheers in the teacher section. The faculty had also become involved. The teachers went all out. They made posters and brought noise-makers, and they had their own section roped off in the school colors. They stood and cheered throughout the pep rallies, and they helped the cheerleaders out by participating in numerous activities. Also, they joined the students in performing the wave in the stands. The teachers' section at the pep rallies was a great idea. I felt like I could act crazy more as a group than I ever would have acted by myself. It helped to liven up things and was a lot of fun, Mary Mathes said. Spirit was. what it was all about. The teachers, support made the pep rallies TEAM' Mr: Armxtrong Mu: Tee! and Mn. Law rapport the - wildcatf. something special. R E D H O T I 987 Ca+'s Paw Dictionary Teenagers seem to have a vocabulary of their very own. New and unusual words and phrases keep pop- ping up all of the time. For the most part, there is no real dictionary definition for them but if you ask someone between the ages of 12 and 20, they will tell you what it means in a minute and even use it in a sentence! To lessen the confusion, we've come up with the first edition of the 1987 Cafr Paw Dictionary of the Teenage Language. Here are just a few of the words that it contains: - awesome - very good - sharp - pertaining to something that is ex- - bad - good tremely good, nice or appealing - chill out - 1. calm down 2. don't worry - spooner - strange person about it - That's nasty - pertaining to something - cool -- very neat, interesting or good that is really gross - for real- used as a question meaning really? - That's the ticket! - 1. a good idea 2. - Get out of town. - you're kidding? you've got the right idea - get real - be serious - tough - very good - gnarly - gross - We be jammin'! - we're having a good - homegirl f homeboy - a non-sociable person time - illin - no all together - We're tight - pertaining to two people - 'Tm scared or That scares me - used that are very close to express that you feel something is dumb or - What's the deal? - what is wrong or going uncool. on? - psych - lnobody really knowsj 150 - Mini Mag l i l Whal is I C I people do ihai annoys gou? Ho r m I b m I hate when people fhofh' 4'2dd0'7'ffP1f if Wff-H , As students, we have a thing about identifying teachers by what 'Jimmie Bell, 87 the sa , do, and wear. Even after raduation, we refer to a teacher Y Y 8 I d lg Z by his or her habit. Only to name a few, here are some of the most , can? mm w en peop e popular: look at themreloer all of the fime-U - Robert Green: Mrs. Law loves frogs and has them all over her room, She'll even 90 threaten to turn you into one if you're not good. Ulf ge?-' W WJ' 'YWWJ when PW' Coach Collvins always wears green on test days. ple .tmp conrtezntly, Jv-udon Bullard: '88 Miss Herman tells corny jokes and than laughs at them. HI bflfe when f0me0W meffef Mr. Nichols constantly rubs his stomach Cespecially after lunchb and and 1lqPff1ffe EWe'3'w39e e- ,88 says that you can bet your check that the question will be on the - C 1553 OPPC ge, test. I hezle when people take their time in the hezllr. - Kathy Potts, '89 ,e 7 Mrs. Ardis talks reall slow. ,I Y ,,,qio,gnf.4 .1735 When something is really good, D Coach Daniel says, Awwww Class Count y Sonny, in? , Mrs. Cox always rests her finger on '14 fl FRESHMAN s her lip and says, Casi.'l y, SQ' M s 1 21 ' 346 s Mr. jones has a habit of totally S X SOPHOMORE confusing his students. X A l ,.fc W 285 Q J JUNIQPQ g Coach Bailey dresses sharp. T t 275 ' 1 , l If No matter where Mrs. Dennis is, gf, SENIO' h. lk. .S .h 256 s ers ta ing in panis . Mini Mag - 15 I 1 else Friend Cocker Spaniel, German Shepherd, poodle Dober- man. Whatever kind it may be the old saying that a dog is man s best friend holds true to the students at SSHS. Dogs took first place when students were asked what kind of pet they had. Coming in second was the cat. Other pets included birds, fish, horses, cows, and even a snake. , Y I L Mmmm, Good' any teenager and you ll ind over 35 perrent 0 i SSHS Jtadentf at the Italian ood restaurantx ' ' - pizza being their aoorite food. Alto rome - , - . aooritef are Mexican ood Cbinefe ood, an ' Seafood , ,, , V X ' v, ., 1 -ftt, ft, ltfs BQLQZ in was ab his iihia tg X 0 4 a f + t A :secs 'i 11 A 4 kiwi gi ft , fl 'A I ' W at-fat -i 4 , I V, r f S , 95.41, fa, e. i5 'i., - V A r e M urns, M, U:-.ztifw 5 -Q V4 -wir R , f. -5 .,f1,rM.,. 4 Lfah.. z, Z X 2' 'M Q , 1,1 W if ,fiffap-fit w1e',.ai.'-mfr, , , tm 1, t we. tariff- aaw mla leln wzffffi i wi .Ni.:fi ii m f? f a eaat- THRILL CF Many of you play sports but even more of you watch them. Football- 40 percent Basketball - 21 percent C . 9 I - ' an s est p- ' f - g -, V ' lgglfl out IJ' JZ wdyf tl d1!01'Z 8 PKZJIZIIZ6' 07' - n , . v f f . ' I f ' Q O ' f ' ' . f f 1 f d 7 . .i 7 y H ,ff?fraeftafa,ai am sl at as t, QS, , tw R 5 L 6 P 9 X Xl Kigieifttgi tayixwwygga EEN! NY as wa a mia Qi 7, 3 af N X X f f' X 7 3 1 X K 03? Z afwftfm gt lxiwttggk ,S Q ml X T22 2 gww QW ww Mt, fa a f we ff it gi f' as f f N f a ,M t ,gait weft G :Mm ,fa a Sq K 1 aaa 42 4 Mt H M ref Wrist eff VICIORX we if tw fe Q aw We any ti X wsgivg 512 We Wx 22,5 f Q magna if f 5 ff ,Q 4 5 V 1 X ' lE?gf?U fafigmfifa Qwyy it it t K X W J . f MSW' f Si A 'ia 272 I t fZf2 ffgixyft asf e Ag 1 1 X w l t lf fa AWN New 9 WN x Q 'awe f f Q X Y wt , ,fr Z aw to V gt ww gc f te 4 mx, wi , Q M g - ax 1' WX A N N fwl SMX it at fd? K t X W gf ' , - at X N s ff x i V is if as fa S, Q 154 KN X, Y Y X it X x ,Q A 5 ff A P5 J 2 yi ea fs tx a it at gt- t S N 5 kgs 'M 5 N s lx W Q a fa X W i Q N gk, S at X XX tg at fe S What s Your L H ? If ff Mmm at fasitrams 'Q V- 1 W Favorite Car Although not many of them are seen in our parking lot pensive cars are your favorites No 1 Lamborghini No 2 Porsche No 3 Corvette Iroc Z SHARP RIDE Meredith ennings and Stacy Thomas display Mered1th's BMW 5 3 3 ....A ' ' . E az- - H ,J V. ix N g , ' t e i 'f ---sw - Y iivf up . 4 ,. A N-:Te fl? 's - 'V fitelfaa I . . ' :ef 5- as .jz - I . ex, ' - 'L f:.g,if' ,L f, , i . . 7 N. 152 - Mini Mag Radio Rockers You jump in the car, and turn the key. As the engine roars, the radio begins to blare, What station, is likely to be tuned to? Most students have their radio set to The Eagle, 97.1, although some of you are listening to the new sound of Y95, 94.9. Other favorites are KISS 106.1 and KNUE1015. s W SAME BUT DIFFERENT. Lim and Amy Dickey pore in front of the vending maehinef. Although they look alike, Lira and Amy have dwrent renter: one drink: Coke and the other, Dr. Pepper. Have you ever wondered what it's like to have someone that looks just like you do? Would you like it and what are the advantages and disadvantages of be- ing a twin? Upon answering a survey, the twins at our school give you some in- side information about what it's like. When asked if they fight very much, most twins replied, that they usually get along fairly well. We fight sometimes, but most of the time we get along like best friends, Patty Vaden, '89, said. One thing that all of the twins surveyed liked is always having someone around and someone to talk to. I enjoy being a twin because I always have a good friend to talk to and share my feelings with, Lisa Dickey, '87, said. Sharing is a very big part of being a twin and some findlthis to be one of the disadvantages. Money can also become a hassle for parents because they have to buy two of everything instead of one. Another disadvantage is that, often twins are compared and are thought of as one instead of two separate people. All of the twins said that the thing they disliked the most about being a twin is continually having people call them by the other's name. I get tired of saying 'She's Lana, I'm Lisa,' Lisa Temples, '89, said. Unusual happenings often accompany a pair of twins, sometimes by accident, sometimes not. Here's just one story told by jerry Crawford, '88: One time Gary was in the hospital and on the last day I went to visit him. After I left the room, the nurse tried to put me in a wheelchair because she thought I was Gary! Teacher Count , TOTAL MEN . 86 e WOMEN 54 32 Changes Due io Higher Enrollment Over 1 200 students are enrolled at SSI-IS an eight percent increase from last year To accommodate for this increase new classes were offered as well as additional teachers hired N ot only are there changes inside the school but also out side In order to reduce van dalism in the parking lot ad ministrators decided that quired on each car Students paid a 35100 fee and filled out a registration card with their name license plate number and make of their car on it With this information the office can notify a student if his or her lights are left on Most students liked this idea parking stickers would be re- Mini Mag 153 vp else Qyiif' 2 Sibling Surveg What is it like to have a brother or sister on the same campus? Do the advantages outweigh the disadvar tages? This is how several people replied. ' W tiff . , , ,,,lf V U! fi .,,, K . 'rigid V X ww- e g ia M3 - ' it Je? 5' f J I gg. f . . , :jak - ie-' W ,Sol L.,-, ,,,.S. jga ,ite ii. if tee-9 N X i t , t s W , N ' . titi,t.- fs, tw at ' :Le - 154 - Mini Mag Do your teachers expect you to act more like your older sister? The teacher: do expert you to att like your .fitter in rome wayr, hut rnort of the time they 'll realize you 're dwerent and ar- tept youfor who you are. Juli Humphrey, '90 Do you ever feel that your sibling is checking up on you? I tell her alntort everything and what I don 't tell her the knowr that it war Jomething that the needed to know then I would tell her. Karin Brannon, '89 Do you ever date any of your brother or sister's friends? If so, do you feel funny about it? Dating Angiekfriendf doern 't hother me too had, hut I dojeel a littlefunny when we douhle date. Beth Marcis, '89 What are some advantages of having a sib- ling drive you to school? If we are running late, joy urually driver and I ran eat hreakfart on the way to rchool. jennifer Seely, '89 What are some advantages of having a sib- ling drive you to school? It'.f an advantage heraure you don't have to ride the hui or have your parentr drive you to rrhool. Brandi Fuhrmann, '90 What responsibility do you feel toward your sister? I jhel like I rhould he a good influenfe on her and try to help her through prohlemr that I have had. Laura Humphrey, '88 What financial advantages are there of hav- ing a sibling on campus? When one of uf jhrgetf our lunrh money or ntoney jhr Jonzething elte, we know that we have earh other to de- pend on. Kathy Brannon, '88 What transportation problems do you sometimes run in to? Sinre my fitter jurt rtarted driving, we oreafionally argue over who driver in the morning. Urually I do and there i.r no prohlem. Angie Marcis '87 Does your sibling ever give you any advice? Yet. Your tlothef don 't look right! Here, let me Jhow you the right way to wear them and he farhionahle. Joy Seely, '87 Does your sibling ever give you any advice? Not realh advite hut the trier to keep nte tool I'rn in a horrihle mood on the way to rrhool. Jennifer Fuhrmann, '87 ,M , 1' few fb Vs-,vi 1. 5 i as f . 'I 11. 2 it ggz: K t t . km' I ,K wikis?e'sVY:'H?Q:,Tj.f . A' 5' ego , ' L:i:w,:Qi'UJjfziifiili:Elf-ell? F ,g-,sw-imp-fgre: gig 1.1: six,-.55 1lg:-eff:..s1g,ffeg,,,r:azf fvfaztszgr 'issues wig' ff, ,Q ,Wifi ,:Lf,,rwf?i5-f,AQ affflfrikiialwiiielit!ss!11W'is?Y:'?eftiL?fiiilawl I were , f me i ' f 'L 'if .size fs ge K Kia: View if ' . :si +9,5c,,. fkffff, ,,,. , .is-Ev 7, fi 2 a. ,... ',1,2f --1 as ,nf -F, es 35 H, was ,sr ,Y Q. me ss Q ,Q , s 1 f- g ss H ' - - 1 ss X, f ,.'...,,. 1 . ,, , , . , s W wfff'? 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L 'LLL'AL Q'L ,LVL '-L1' r, 1,' G ,,, Q l ,,- 2 ',11 A fkzki- ,,, '1 as ii.!,2 ,.,,. if is ,--. ,vk Qi, if Fffffoffffff s Q Blue ' 3-ZZ Now Showing ll.ll'll 1' lf ,Mi fNfNffN'5fwfx-fx K, x, K, ls 1 y IL QQ , 9 QC, C QQQ QD? ff I K' S l. Top Gun 'adj 2 G ia chad 'UT ' ' . O BH 1 f :Ce fx I 775 2 if ef 'ti Cf jf 1 l ' FH 1-. 1- t if . y Although they closed the show down, students went out of their way to see their favorite movies. g oes the -993 make y Are sy u superstars use? lfjvanf to gun? Wfell, believe it we in t 96913 ismone of,your fav igte ,num Q rs, Bgalongfwith s!2Z,s5,lu! an Zi we aff gp pa 7,.y. SQ ll 5 eeett , 4, ..,,. .,,. I, f N , i, 'fs ,E sr fi' - X 5 'V .Q f V 2 vaisitiah' , .. ,Sz is S f ,,,,. we .ff - .6 ,4?qg.vs:e, -Im i2z 5?- ew'm,s f4a11'f:iL,,.s M2221'bww-..m4Asi?vK4M9Wlh331ff4f?Vfiiliilfw-:S Oul io Lunch most? P Francisco s K-Bob s TaMolly s McDonald s Del Taco Ken s Pizza Pizza Inn was voted the e most populars Where do you like to eat Li ghls What actor or actress your favorite stars. Actor Bruce Willis Tom Cruise n Kirk Carnero 'ki' Bill Cosb Black - 157 Red - 21? Pink - 12? Least Favorites Green - 2971 S Orange - 167 Brown - 1272 Black - IOZ . Camera. Aciion did you admire the most? Here are some of Actress 'ki' Cybill Shepherd Heather Locklear Molly Ringwald y Phylicia Rashad 'ki' TOP STARS Mini Mag - 155 I , 1 else Lunch Time What lunch line did you stand in the most? Well it seemed that the hamburger line was always the longest. Lunch Line Staff: hamburger - 21? snack bar - 18? hot plate - UZ salad - 6 0 brown bag - 17 POPULATION Texas Hopkins Sulphur High County Springs School I5 989 000 26 300 12 804 l 250 lelsl e s Here s Trouble What do most students get I in trouble for? In School . Talking in class . Chewing gum At Home . Staying up too late . Getting home late I 7 ! 3 7 Y a st sas of if ' gli ww? Q so V X-Z QQ ri ss? 55 h A ,F N I L , J Vfilif IK ff t sic, Mi? st sh'SMZJWKQ-nsfwigiavpgfgks S s sl V X 1 I' , S' L ,J s s Q s , H fo if Q I 1 Y 5 F s 'I 1 W S ,V ,S , . X I W m S I V is Q fa s 1 a , A K +I .aa I X l 2 Y , I s 0 It K Qi .ig 5 f 4 Q X l . I X M as 2, f I X W . . wt, -Sk 'ff :gf fl ,VY ff as, ,,,zH.5-1 mewe-,,gf.f1-:Qssfr,7.g,V-swf' Iiiar'ZiIC52TI?'Qo1?f5f 515f-'Shir..Nkwli.i,jlli:,m:1l5':9: -f:f.',,.si5-'fir55' wi: 57 ' wg 1 ,i a 1, ei W, o s x I f 1 K I 'M fi fw Jsatifaway iq My r 5 5 S ,Q f g 52' If 'fri wfJr,wL1fMsaasgsMg Y r rg, , is Q . M xi 4: 5 e f fir we sf A s gm Y f af P r W' I 14 , Q f 1, I fi S . ss r Q ,M 1+ is s tl A . gwef,wuee so seg 1 Q..-..... rffgf Qarfwwo f 4, S fi t 2 'K I ff S S at S 3 N if 5 S I airg1TaTrkirHg,Z355, Q feats Jgaigrwqgka Ms s s s s ,F w+ nigger no L i, -14 f it koi sr I football dances tests H K L D C Y A D I L O H H Z F T R Q F homework S S R L K M N B V L X F D O P E S O J party G T I O C E W Y P A M H B S K O O B D graduate I V R F W H L K U B E S T S E T C S Q seniors L C j E O E R S I T L I D P B X C R A fish L I W F C H M I O E A R T A C R E O U spring A S T R N N O O I K S E L M N T R I A concerts B P F T Y H O P H S T L S W S C R N K golf Y I D F L M Y C G A R E G I Y T E E X tennis E R K C A R T H U B L M N T I P O S V volleyball L I D X Z W R D S K N S I N N E T M C basketball L T N N E E A I U G V B R O I K D R S track O S X N V R P G H J N B P L j T Y X W soccer V F L O G R E T S D F L S T T A R D Y books holiday spirit tardy 156 - Mini Mag l I HELP 5 WANTED l . l Can you hold down a job, I maintain good grades and nl keep up your social life? 1 Many qfyou handled lik in the fart lane, even though you had to work too. There were l .rome ofthe most popular johr. I l fastjhods A clothing dairies p 1 W , I W . M .. F. .of gf . GO. Wildoezt football plezyerf get fred up oluring one of their winning ganzef. WOW! Look at that ploy. Meiflm Pruitl, Kirfli Irby, Veznee .Spindle and Yanoy Mille enjoy watfloing the Wildmtf play football. T if P 14. ig ' XX ' -X Q. 1 1 ,- vi,- -. V. X, nw ' Ks . we bg, 19 tr, X . A fav 4 ' i my X STOP! CCenter lofi Mark Warren eloeJn't want you Coming on the floor zenleu yo1z're going to jam. CHECK 'EM OUT. lboziorn leflj Sfuelenlf fhow ojjftlaeir ufilzl fookx :luring el fork loop. POXVF Ron Miller Jlnfnf tlye ball offer the ne! in of game ofping-pong. Mini Mag - 157 else Reading, writing, and Arithmetic. As long As there's school, You'll be learning . . f' , essential ome students find that they do as much or even more school work outside of the classroom as they do inside. A Studying for tests like the SAT and ACT, practicing for UIL events, and working long hours after school on the job require hard work without a class at school. With the honors classes, students are doing more of their schoolwork at home and having to study a littleilonger for tests. Although, academically, school is getting more strict, students still find a way to make the classroom a fun place to be. Skits and special projects give them a chance to crack a joke and show some personality to break the - Academics monotony of the classroom routine. Outside of school, students mix work with pleasure. The One-Act Play and UIL participants spend hours practicing and studying on their own time just to be ready for the final judgmentf, At the same time they have fun getting to know each other and learning new things. A few students even take extra classes at night, whether it be a college class or community ed. Whether inside or outside of the classroom, students are learning something essential to life. When they complete one assignment, there is always SOMETHIN' ELSE! PRETTY PICTURE. Painting the Wildrat Cbriflmizf Scene during drdf?irzg rlezxf are Dezidre Bromon, fenior, and Pezizl Rodriguez, frefbmezn. THE WHOLE TRUTH.jejfSmitlJ, Jenior, linem to the witneffef' teftimonies in el eourl mfe during eiififf. A STITCH IN TIME. In homemak- ing, Debbie Stimom, Jenior, .fewf up el dren. 5 'SG e R Academics - 159 WHERE WERE YOU? Debbie Green, Jenior, quex- 3 tion: Heath johnfon, Jenior, about hi! involvement in Ax ' the eaxe. 3 Q 1 160 - Academics I FORGOT MY LINES! Robert Green, Kevin 1 Hamill, and Duxtin Holley, frefhmen, can't keep 1 rom laughing during their Spanixh Jkit. W I TILL DEATH DO US PART. In a fake wedding ceremony, Sharon Ballard, and Paul Pogue, feniorf, exchange vowf. 1 I I I I l :aff s has mis 65. 'K V . a Q at Q' Q'Q l HERE COMES THE BRIDE. Amy Dirkey and Matt Law, Jeniori, walk down the irle to meet the groom. GONE FISHIN' . . .P In Spanirb clan, joefepb Crook, frerbman, peryirmr bi: Jkit. IN CLASS Students Role-Pla Como esta usted hoy? Muy bein, y tu Asi, asi. You may be wondering what all of those foreign words mean but if you are a Spanish student, they are very familiar. Spanish and French students every year make up skits, using original dialogue, to put the vocabulary they've learned in- to real conversation. They usually memorize the skit and then perform it before the class. Role playing is not only done in foreign language classes but also in the Home and Family Living classes by per- forming a wedding ceremony. These students actually have a bride, a groom, a preacher, bridesmaids, and groomsmen to make their enactment of a wedding ceremony as true to real life as possible. ?,. Playing the part of the bride really felt weird. I never thought about what getting married means until I listened to what was being said during the ceremony, Sharon Ballard, senior, said. Also using role playing as a tool for learning are the civics classes. After stu- dying about civil rights, Ernesteen Col- lvins' civic classes acted out a court case. Miss Collvins chose a defense and a pro- secuting attorney from each class. She also assigned witnesses, a judge, a bailiff, and a jury. The attorneys were given a summary of the actual court hearing and then used that information to work up their case to present to the judge and jury. The jury then gave the verdict. I learned a lot about the respon- sibilities of a jury and how serious it real- ly is, Miki Hicks, senior, said. Ski ICS I - n--.............--.W,, OFFERING HELP, Suzanne: Rudzic, Kerry Galyean and Kellie jolomon read their book! to the kidf. HOW I THS' DONE. Craig jobnfon fbowf the clan bow to work 41 problem. l62 - Academics IS THIS Rl GH T? Debbie Newell Jeex her anfwer if for-ref! during flew. keys fit STORY TIME. Billy Walkinr and Duffy Hyde rlmre their .ftorief with Lamar fludentf. IN CLA S C bczllenges Are Conquerea' just because students take Honors classes doesn't mean they're smarter than everybody else, it just means they want a challenge. The honors courses in high school are English, algebra, history and Biology. The classes may be harder but they can also be an exciting experience. These special classes do a variety of dif- ferent projects. Miss Glenn's freshman English classes rake a trip to an elemen- tary school. They talk to the kids and then write a story including every child's name. After the book is finished, the class goes back to the school and shares their creativity. The honors history classes do special reports over historical events. I did my report on Adolf Hitler. He was an in- teresting and odd little man. I had fun doing research on him and learning about his life, Mike McCaffrey, junior, said. Coach Brice's classes also did posters and other art projects to go along with the unit they studied. Miss Mathes' Honors classes learned while teaching. Each week two different students taught the class a topic of their choice related to Algebra. The class my not benefit from me teaching them, but it helps me learn more. By teaching others I help myself, Craig johnson, junior, said. Taking honors classes not only gives the students a challenge but it also goes on their permanent records for college. Honors Courses 63 CLEAN UP. Tony Kendriekf reufhei for the .map to .reruh the difhef they ufed. CH OP, CH OP, CH OP. Working together, .rtudentf prepare fruitjor their lah. 1: A .,, -- W H 'S-,wi 1 - fa. , CAREFUL. Robbie johnforz and Troy Schulte dined Jtrawherrier for .4 fruit lah. DISSECTI ON. Student! receive .rome advice from their :tudent teafher while rotting fruit up. 164 - Academics J. ,. fxj 8 ,. 5 r K 5 .. myia 1 IS IT READY? fame: Humphrey eherkr lo fee hi: .,,,,,,:,: hreahfarl if done yet, J. L', ' 3 0 MMMMM. Keith Clayton and joey Thomaf enjoy what , V V L-' w1L11 1 they roohed. hast V. yee ', ffioy, f iff r l s ' 425 I l , i A X f an ff 1043 t , Mmm! What is that smell? Could it be t s homemaking lab, the cafeteria or a i l E chemistry experiment? Wrong . . . it is Miss pr . 25,1 a Cyndi Futral's food and nutrition class. They're practicing cooking again. i They have cooked numerous times this 1. as .. year, preparing dishes varying from breakfast to snacks to lunch and supper. M Some of the breakfast items were ham l 1 ' . . and cheese omelets accented with parsley, sliced ham and grapes served with toast, r I: fl' and blueberry pancakes and sausage l i smothered with syrup. Scrambled eggs and sausage rolled inside a tortilla topped with strawberries and an Egg Casserole made of X scrambled eggs and bacon were also favorites served for breakfast. In fourth period, Miss Futralls class par- Cooking utritious Food ticipated in a lasagna lab where they prepared three different types of lasagna. One type was vegetable lasagna containing mixed vegetables with pasta. Another was and American cheese lasagna, while the third was the Italian lasagna. On cooking days each class is divided in- to four stations. Each person in each group has a specific job for which they are respon- sible. The students cook the food and clean up the mess by themselves without assistance from the teacher. Not only did the students learn to cook in this class, but they also learned the food groups and nutritious foods from each one. They also learned the calorie intake needed per person per day, how to set a table and how to serve buffet meals. Cooking - 165 CAREFUL. During Honorof Biology Brent Barflay and Heath Hyde laminate one of their leave: for the herharium collection. N.: -x , GETTING IT RIGHT. Marty MeKinzie Jet: hi: camera for hi: light Jeulpturing experiment for photography rlau. OOOH LOOK!! jefuf Ramirez and Mike Formhy diffect a graffhopper in biology. 166 - Academics QW .1- FINISHING TOUCHES. Stephen Ladd and LETKS' SEE. In cbemimy, jennwr janet and Daryl Faulkf ru! the edgef of their laminated leaf Meredith jenningr weigh a cbemiral on a balanre. Jperimen. X if ,ist 'ii I 'N IN CLASS Experiments are F un As you walk out of your first period class, you notice a horrible odor lingering in the halls. Gasping for fresh air, you ask the person next to you if someone has died and he replies, No, it's just Mr. jones. He's probably blown some- thing up againlu Everyone knows when the science classes are up to somethingw because they always seem to leave behind a strange smell. Biology classes performed their annual worm, insect, and frog dis- sections and found out that it wasn't so bad after all and was actually kind of neat. At first I was afraid to touch the yucky looking thing Cwormb but once I got started, it was very interesting, Ann Yosten, sophomore, said. Chemistry classes experimented with copper wire and silver pieces and come up with brass. They also made table salt, hydrogen gas and learned how to make different precipitants by mixing solvents and solures. Mrs. Wanda Dangler's honors biology did something a little different. They made a herbarium collection of Texas wild flowers and leaf samples. The students learned collection and sampling techniques used in the National Wlildflower Research center and became familiar with the equipment used by professional botanists. The result of the project was a permanent herbarium col- lection that will be available to biology teachers and students in the future. Experiments 167 DECISIONS, DECISIONS Tanry Denton and Penni Rowell look over lhe many rourfef offered. STUDENT TRANSFER STATISTICS School Transferred Number From of Sruclenrs Como Pickron 25 North Hopkins 16 Cumby 5 Sulphur Bluff 5 ' Salrillo 4 Miller Grove 4 Yanris 3 Rains 1 NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK. Kirk and Kent Starr take time out from their Ag flafrer to eompare notef. 168 - Academics fx Q3 WELCOME. Fred McGill, number 12, quarlerbark hr tbejoolball team lranjfrred into the dirtricl. 5 1 1 ft 1. S M. we g we XX.. X , e S-,item . S S wwe w X... xv., In 'Y A. -5,,bg.g,. rf , .Lv ,MM 1 ,. ,Q filter-if. ' -. ,.3.5k31, ,., 4 g ,'..', X 1 3 lg '-na 1 , W Q ,V Skt M 'I-7 Aff' V.--. '--sf., -.-r v ' ' 'a M, 5, ew X -aw,-:-ra ss .T . 'Fries-'1-'Q:5 .vw aw, 'W R tw, .9 , lst'-mlfn-'1:f'. 22? ii ,,,..,.s,.v.1... .ggi yy. pffzf'.,':s,j. W .f at 9, -t.a,,.2-is .7-g.,,Q , R. JH kg 15,5 Q.g.,i..- ,K .5 af' -. , '1 A -Q ff!! ' t ' .X it X , ti f : we 2 4 X Q 4 or Ms.-as P-ta.. N 3 ' ' ' f ' earl it L,T,.fiffE'gfIf aff fQPi?5'x 't K --ix ' . . . . 'Ki ffl at 'ir ' - N 'Ta ae . i I 4-any HN r T E TRANSFERS FROM COMO Tammy Hodge and Stew: Potleiger have many opporlunilief here, one of wbieb if drill team. IN CLASS Tlaey pay to learn Whzit do you get when you have someone that sets their alarm thirty minutes earlier than everyone else on weekdays, has a gas bill that is twice as high as most of their friends, and pays money to go to school? You might say someone with not a whole lot of sense but you're wrong. You get a transfer student. We have 65 transfer students that at- tend high school and 243 district-wide. Transfer students that attend Sulphur Springs' schools have different reasons for coming. Some want to participate in extra-curricular activities such as drill team, band, Ag, and drama that their school doesn't offer. The fact that Sulphur Springs is simply a better school with more academic opportunities prov- ed to be another reason transfer students come here. I came to Sulphur Springs so that I could take courses that will better prepare me for the future. North Hopkins just doesn't offer some coursesf Kent Starr, junior, said. The most popular towns that send us transfer students are Como, North Hopkins, Yantis, Saltillo, Miller Grove, Cumby, Sulphur Bluff, and Emory. Students who live in the district don't realize how lucky they are to get to attend school at absolutely no charge, jenniferjones, junior, said. Transfer Students 69 OUT OF CLASS Students pu! in Overtime The clock ticked with exasperation and the class was almost over. The students avoided the teacher's eyes and shuffled their papers, trying to appear busy. The class clown probed the teacher with ridiculous questions in order to stall class time. The students believed that they had been suc- cessful in their con but as the bell gave its high pitched ring, the homework assign- ment was given. Homework is one duty that most students dislike and it seems that the teachers thrive on it. I don't like homework because I feel like I do enough work while I'm at school. Kevin Sook, senior, said. A usual day for a student began in first period and the day dragged along until SPEAKING OUT. jafon Norton giver bix report in Englifb clan. GETTING TO THE POINT. Jeffery Kefting difplayf his view! in a debate. 170 - Academics lunch. Lunch is the only time that the students had to relax. As soon as lunch was over it was back to the books. The work flowed steadily until 3:20. Free at last, the students hurled their books in their cars and journeyed home. The pressure of school was over but the burden of homework hovered over them. The work had to be done but the televi- sion set looked so inviting. They didn't think a few minutes of Slam Bang Theatre would hurt anything. Time passed quickly and before they realized it was ll and one of the homework was finished. A quick scramble was made and the work was completed. Finished at last! or at least until tomorrow H-'P' S NW .E I . . .1 IT'S RIGHT HERE. Min Herman help: jawn Dietze find the amwer. YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING? Amy Diekey, Amy Bowen, and Molly Godwin liften ax their homework auignment ix given. COME ON MRS DENNIS' Kyle . . Fr with Mn. Dennif over hi: homework. mi' X '9 G eeman pleadof Homework OUT OF CLASS Extra Work a .v 0 READING! WRITING! ARITHMETIC! These describe a few of the subjects that gave students problems throughout the school year. Because of these problems, special tutorial sessions were set up by the school to help students improve grades and study skills and to allow them time to make up work. Students came in during morning tutorials for extra help from 8 to 8:20. This way, teachers had extra time to give in- dividuals the tutoring they needed. Com- ing in early in the mornings helped improve my grades in three of my classes. I'm glad tutorials are available, Chuck Spencer, senior, said. The Key Club sponsored peer tutorials every six weeks on the nights before six weeks tests. For each subject, a student who did exceptionally well in that area helped other students who had problems in that field. This way, students did not feel pressure from teachers and this helped them feel more relaxed, therefore making it easier to learn. Peer tutorials helped me more than morning tutorials because I know whoever was trying to help me could really understand my questions and could relate to whatever problem I was having, Brad Daughtery, senior, said. Teachers also feel tutorials benefit students. Morning tutorials allow the stu- dent a time in which he may have in- dividual attention. During this time teachers can focus on the needs of one stu- dent instead of an entire class. I have found students are less intimidated in tutorials when their peers are not listening to every word they say, Renee Armstrong, junior English teacher, said. ' LJ O0 l' -Q .mf- Q gla m ' ima. x ,. ss ,. 3- 4 ff i 4 XX Tl ftp, I -rex., x 93 CONCENTRATION. Garry William! Jludier bam' during morning luiorialr. IVHATHS' THE QUESTION? Marty MrDonald, Clay MfCoy, Donnie Powerf, and Todd Burnr difrurr rome homework. 172 Academics .,. 'N Xlrgxkg: ,sif t as f f-1 p i I 5,.,Qw,, 'w-AE fda.. ' ,, . WI S- .---f- at 'F Q .,,,., PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS. Diedre jonef fherkf her work during tutoring. WHAT'S THAT EQUATIONP Craig johnfon gen Mr. jane! to help him with hif homework. W-ro T' E J . , . W L. -. fm w2K1f2si Ff ' m ' Ef iaf w f fQ??b'QLlW'5' .f A E f fi . . A S . ,, A K ' f :f E s .4 -f. Y.-wiv Lev ,Lg h NF? 513. 51:55 ' 3 M lg. I 3 .! ..,.- ' ow .1 W 'S' A - vi A ' .... . F 9 . ' 1- ' ' , Q3 4: Q - :Q .Q , , K :ti . Remax - E, 1x Q -.5 1 3 ' , ve- 2 ' ff A ' 'ri' . , ' m .,-1' :If 3' HM:-'1,f'. - . ' A wig.: A k,,.. gg. .V :TQ Q S. I ,jx A ,... M Kar! in in .-k,, -aye, . . I. ff, V W va krrk 5 - A ff--' , , h',o W.. , Q X i'L -'L. l - 1 - -,.7-- 51 Q Tl., , is yi' - m . fh.L ,Y if ' A T ' L S Q ggigg gg - +A ...f Q19 Q- ' ,-J' k P' M--QQ... ALMOST FINISHED? Mix: Sandra Glenn nllowf Beverly White tofinixh her make up work. 'ir -'S T3 Tutorials - 173 OUT OF CLASS They travel to learn Where are we going and how long will we be gone? Is that the questions you ask when your teacher mentions a Heldrrip? This year the yearbook staff, Business Law, Housing and Home Fur- nishings, and the Child Development classes were just a few of the classes that went on a field trip. On October 22, the Business Law class ventured on a trip downtown to the courthouse. After listening to testimony in a criminal case, the defendant was sentenced to 75 years under the ruling of judge Lanny Ramsay. The Housing and Home Furnishings class went to Tapp's Furniture, where Mike Emerson led them on a tour of the store. Learning about furniture styles, and price variances on furniture selec- tions were just two of the things the class discovered. After touring the main store on Gilmer, the class toured the warehouse across the street. Another class, Child development, went to the county hospital where they visited the labor and delivery rooms, and the nursery. The director of the nursery, Violet Blalock, led the trip and showed a filmstrip. The class has also had several young children and infants come to school for them to observe. In April, the Yearbook Staff toured Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas where they saw the process the yearbook is put together. 1 f ,uf ,f . V, 'vt' V 44330-ia, ,,.,,,fj5fvf f: Qmwwiw-QZILL -es111gg,,c.,gy-ly,-:af ew . Field Trips J' l-13 tllwwzw J at H f' Af ' hh - ' , ..,, ,.. hx' .aff MAKING SURE. Dehhie Green rheckf .rome page pf00ff hehre Iending them to Dallaf to he publifhed. XYJW GOING TO THE HOSPITAL. Sheila Berry, Tommy Hurley, and Brain Gamnzill tour the county hofpilal. 9 rf .f X , Voo, -arffzfr --Qo. ,, I h . X. ,, , , A GOING TO COURT, Roralyn NaJh, and Kelly COMFORTABLE? Dana Stewart, Michelle Bentley, Quinn take a tour ofthe eourthoufe. Sharon Ballard, and Wendy Good fry out Jome fur- V niture at Tapp'J. X A Q Academics - 175 ,. Rl ,K W OUT OF CLASS Class rozfides Skills At one time or another during a per- son's lifetime, he is going to have to go to work. There are a few people that will be a step ahead of the rest of us because they learned the necessary skills and responsibilities needed for the working world in school. The MDE QMarketing and Dis- tributive Educationj class, designed for simulated classroom instruction, helps students learn skills needed to apply for a job and become a top-notch sales person. Mary Passmore worked hard at learning the techniques of customer relations and was named most outstanding Marketing and Distributive Education student. Passmore worked as a cashier at Wendy's tive to six days a week. Also learning valuable skills on the THATKS' A GOOD MOVIE. As an employee of Videos For Less, Tina Payne writes out a receipt hr a ruslomer. FIX IT, Wayne Henegar, ICT student, examines an air-rondilioner unit while on the job. 176 Academics f------o -if A a -W.. ..,.-.. .- job was Wayne I-Ienegar, ICT Clndustrial Cooperative Training? student. I-Ie was involved in ICT for two years and work- ed in his father's store, Henegat Heating and Air Conditioning. l-Ienegar earned the title of most outstanding ICT student. I've learned the importance of work- ing hard and having a good job, Henegar, senior, said. .Another class that was helpful to many students was Vocational Office Education CVOED class. The vocational class was beneficial to students planning to work in an office-related position Most outstanding vocational student, Nancy I-Iayes, was employed at Profes- sional Land title Company working five days a week. - V - 1 . 5 :PFI Lf 23- 1' if M .e . , ...naw as . K.- -- dl, MAYI HELP YOU? Terri Koon, Jenior, if ready to eheek 107116006 ou! ai the fieldhozue. ORDER PLEASE. Mary Paumore workf at Wendy? each day af a part Q' her vocational training. i 1, C, I S y ff Q W S wj: W , we 'I 5 S ni,-QI - ..5 ':5, f '.,i S h-SJ .355 e ., S E A no i 'fm :wiv Ri Q?e?ggc'?T if ' fig ,nga-fbi.. 5 ,S,,v'1 EE R ' f- 1, , We ,--wwwuwf-, 1111, ,, 1 .5 1 W ,-www ,. M ,f f fm f J ' .f M ,,1,.a., .,,.--no fl w- I 1 - wwf' VOE C0-OP CLASS: ffront rowj Kathy Plemnzonx, Rohhyjohnfon, Gina Sidehottonz, Nanfy HayeJ, Terri Arn. Irniddle fowl Cannon Hernandez, Amelda Pierce, Shelly Watfon, Tammy Bourland, Stephanie Moore Ihack fowl Cathy Chafe, Monifa Goodfon, Gina Gainer, jeanie Dirkey, Rhonda Porter. Fw' 1'5- x. X jobs and School- 177 OUT OF CLASS H anger Pfmgs Strike The gates were open and they were off! At the sound of the bell students rush to get into the lunch line. With only 30 minutes to ear, there's not time to mess around. You have only enough time to get your food and eat it.'.' Melissa Darden, junior said. With three different lunches, B lunch comes in the middle of fourth period and divides the class into two parts. As lunch comes around, so does a decision of which line to eat in. There is a choice of the snack bar, where students can grab a barbecue, pimento cheese, tuna fish, or bologna sandwich, a hot dog, chips, a candy bar, or ice cream. Some students will choose to eat in the salad bar, where they have a choice of green salad, gelatin salads, vegetables, and fruit. Some choose to eat in the hot lunch line which has different items every day. Some of these are fish sticks, stew, pizza squares, spaghetti, chicken fried patties, burritos, tacos, chicken nuggets, submarine sand- wiches, barbecue on a bun, corny dogs, hot dogs, and frito chili pies. Most peo- ple, however, choose to eat in the ham- burger line which serves strictly ham- burgers, french fries, and a dessert. Some people enjoy eating their 'lunch outside when the weather is nice. Other people use the lunch break as a study time to cram for a test. Some students say lunch is their favorite subject. an-gn... Kim f 178 Lunchtime Ft NICE WEATHER. Karen Boring, Nicole Ham, and Kathy Goldfmith enjoy their lunch outxide. A A., x Y' Nt X 4 yy f, E311 if fe. at 5 - I Y SATISFYING THE HUNGER. Meixba Harper, Deni.re Bryant, Monifa Goodfon and Keitba Hall patiently wait in line to get tlfeirjood. SALAD AN YONEP Krifti McQueen Jerue: bertefin the Jalad bar. ,W if QW' , 2' N f , f -wi, r .QA fy' -Q . .Mya we .if N, x V I I I x 5,3 any -fa ww .,..h., . of 4, - E W, ' h M tt'- f -1 A'A' i f 7 READY TO EAT? Todd Folmar and Kip MrKaliJter get their tray: in the bamburger line. DECISION, DECISIONS. Tracy Dierk: tbootex be- tween two kind: of potato chipf. Academics - WHA T A DA Y! Cheri Phillipf bean' the beat aJ Jlye marrbef in a parade. SERIOUSLY. Cbrifty Crow and Cheryl Rb0dd8J play iheir inftrumentf aj?er all their prartife. ,fu ,ag S-, H xv Av s -'FN 22 'yen 3'1- 'A 'is ff, nl? ,131 ,M , in ii' vw- if 1' FV lf' sf' . ,. 'Qu Academics GUESS WHAT? Stephanie Lawrence Jharef rome in- 'hrmation afier a long drill team praetiee. PERFECT ION COUNTS. Lexlie Gregg perjeru ber twirling rouline before the perhrmanre. 6 ff a 9 1 - ff ' K, zfff aeff:A A f ,fm fr. L 4 Q ,' ,QQ,f'f1f g '. 1 742? - 5 ,Q ,,,, ,W . ,W ..,, ,, ,, S ' - 3f P ' A f' A -14 31912 ,.,: 'ia , f WY., ,. fp , we 'L , wg2 . .,,, ' wi: elim 1 ig if J ft- . ...M we W, . em. g, af' . Qf vggi . 'S' -w 'AS ? if -anti Y A fx 3: B G5 Z 14Ar:s2 ' Meer l ' KJ! al ... ., T.. T :V 'gmc' -W .l 1.2-ar .wzlg-4:5 9- 1' Y Q r- .q.,,551'J ,ral .-za-.fr ui' . - , zmfzsff t'-1, ha 24, ,af if. q?Z ELH'?:' '41-'Q ' .t, '5-lf.: V, v ff Zigi' A-42' - 'T i t THE FINALE! Dee Dee Parker playf with fineue. ' NO CLASS wzctice makes perfect It was one of those sultry mornings in Early September when no one likes to do much of anything, except stay in bed. The sun hadn't even begun to rise when the first car rolled into the school parking lot. To most students, summer meant soaking up rays or splashing around in the nearest pool. Responsibilities toward the end of the summer rolled around with band, cheerleader, drill team, and football practices. This meant early time consuming activities. Summer practices had begun and it started the school year off wearily. the Blue Blazes drill team began practices a couple of weeks before school started. They began workouts at 8 in the morning and worked all day until 3 in the afternoon. The Flag Corps and twirlets came to practices a week before school started and they worked from 8 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. The football team suffered through the prickling heat twice a day. Their famous two-a-day workouts lasted for about two weeks. Practice makes perfect, and evidently this saying is true. The Blue Blazes received a first place award in the State competition. And the Flag Corps, Twirlers, and football team had a very successful year. The deter- mination and drive the students of Sulphur Springs High held in their hearts this year took them to the top. Even though they had to work hard and come back to school early. Summer Practices aim :Lam HERE 'S MY NAME. jannette Wilkinfon Jhowf DPS trooper that ber name i.r on their lift. eficion' ' Stack: ,,- ,.- 'x A...--' ', f wx X nv -' ca C1111 'M if N nnwsn enucmmn can ,ve - . 1. jim- S, M-fi. . New yy OFF WE GO!! Steve Armftrong inftruetf Lefley Lawrence on the proper driving tecbniquef. CHECKING TESTS. After tbe written ten wax given, DPS trooper! put the paperf in order. it fa S, 'iii 'es if - 'f if ....... I'M GETTIN' NERVOUS. Before taking the written driving text, Jtudentf .rtudy their Texar Drioer'J Handbook. HOW EMBARRASSING! Nirole Haney thinkr about taking the Sign df the Driver Education car before the driver. DRIVER EDUBATIUN NO CLASS rivers Tested Twice You sit in class night after night wat- ching film after film that tells you What to do in this situation. You wonder what in the world you're doing there and try your hardest not to fall asleep. Then you think of how cool you'll look when you get behind the wheel of your dad's new black '87 Chevy pick-up and cruise down Gilmer. Suddenly, it seems bearable. Freshmen students who were 15 before September 1 took classes two nights a week in hope of completing the classroom portion of Driver's Education. The class consisted of watching Elms, taking tests, and listening to lectures. Students were taught the IPDE Clden- tify, Predict, Decide, and Executej Pro- cedure. and the traffic and safety laws of Texas. They also had to learn what the road and warning signs mean. After eight lessons had been taught, the De- partment of Public Safety CDPSD came to the school and gave the written portion of the driving test. If a student passed the test he then received his driving permit. In order to receive a driver's license, one not only has to complete and pass the classroom, but also the driving part. An instructor must ride with the student driver giving instructions and aid in case of an emergency. When all of this is completed, the students are then able to get their long awaited license - but one more thing - They have to wait for their sixteenth birthday! Driver's Ed 188 THANKS!! Beth Marrif happily reeeiuef her first place profe interpretation medal from Mr. jack Chuhh. j0B WELL DONE. At the Sulphur Spring: Invita- tional Meet, Kelly Quinn won third plafe in acfounting. STATE WINNERS. Chris Barton, Vicki Oliver, and Menzie Chare took top honorf at the State UIL Competition. - Academics w .uf fj, , , ig, .C -ali' S KY CONGRATULATIONS. Areepting their award! are COMPARING NOTES. joy Seely and Angie Chrif Barton, sophomore and Sandra Nelron, Jenior Marcir, Jeniorf, take a minute to look ooer their at the North Lamar meet. poetry together. ,sw-sms., NO CLASS Hara' Work Pa s O Menzie Chase and Vicki Oliver won two first place medals from the State UIL Academic Meet to cap off a record set- ting year in literary and speech competi- tion. Chase took the spelling award while Oliver won the news writing. Also plac- ing at State was Chris Barton receiving sec-ond place in editorial writing and fifth place in feature writing. After three invitational meets, the aca- demic team brought home the Sweep- stakes trophy in District 4-A UIL Com- petition with a total score of 287 points. jeral Poskey and Michael Brundeen won first place in team debate along with joy Seely in poetry interpretation and Beth Marcis in prose interpretation. Also earn- ing first place medals were Chris Barton, feature writing and headline writing, Menzie Chase, editorial writing and spelling, and Tommy Korn in calculator applications. Other first place winners were jeral Poskey in number sense and Tim Hooker in accounting. Second place district winners were An- gie Marcis, poetry interpretation, Kathy Brannon, prose interpretation, Chris Bar- ton, editorial writing, Vicki Oliver, news writing, Bobby Korn, calculator applica- tions, jay Marshall, number sense, Kelly Quinn, accounting. Third place district winners were Robin Reed, persuasive speaking, jeff Smith, ready writing, Tim Hooker, cal- culator applications, Kristi jones, num- ber sense. At the Regional UIL Competition in Denton, first place winners were Chris Barton in editorial writing, Menzie Chase in spelling and Vicki Oliver in news writing. Chris Barton also took second place in feature writing. U.l.L. Competition 9 Tough Jtujf Mark Yant exitf aj9er hir linef are mid. WORKIN' HARD. Davin' Alforn and jeffrey Ketting perjerm their linex. TOUGH ACT TO FOLLOW. Brian Boon, jeral Pofkey and Kirk Starr entertain the audienre. Puttin' ON A SHOW. jeffrey Kefting and Philip Wilbum Jbow their nuff 190 - Academics DRAMATIC SCENE, Philip Wilburn and Angie Marti: give it their all during competition. BUT FATHER. David Alrom and jejj9ey Karting have 4 command perhrmanre. K V s 'f NO CLASS Per ormem show Talents When the curtain came down and the audience applauded, the cast and crew of the one act play 'lOrdinary People felt extra-ordinary in their efforts to be the best. The award winning cast included jeffrey Kesting, Philip Wilburn, Angie Marcis, David Alcorn, jason Norton, Kirk Starr, Brian Boon, Sandra l-lollar, jeral Poskey, Mark Yant, and Beth Mar- cis. Members of the crew were Kyna Massey, jason Brumfield, and Chad Cook. The play dealt with a suicide and how it affects the different family members. The students spent a lot of time studying the causes and effects of suicide and the trauma that accompanies it. We talked a lot about how we would feel if a sui- cide occurred in our immediate family. We also shared personal experiences of friends or distant family members who had either been through tragic suicides, or who had worked to overcome their problems, Angie Marcis, senior, said. During district competition jeffrey Kesting, Angie Marcis and David Alcorn were named to the All-Star Cast while Philip Wilburn was given Honorable Mention honors. The play advanced to the April 4 area competition where Kesting was awarded a place on the All Star Cast and Marcis was named to the Honorable Mention Cast. One-Act Play 9 ?..,.w ABOUT LIKE THIS. Mn. Law demonftratex the average length ofa good compoxition paper. READY FOR COLLEGE. Sandra Hollar, Greg Bouck, Damon Crain,jame.r Borel, and Cody Stewart difctm notef hr their college hictory clan. 192 - Academics PRACTICE MAKES THE PERFECT SCORE. jon Redmond and Amy Hudfon took a .rpecial SAT courxe in community ed. to help them make a better crore. BACK TO SCHOOL. Min Herman if working hard to receive her doctorate at E.T.S. U. ig, flf flf I JUST THE RIGHT TYPE. Angela Anderron and janina Rau took a remerter Qff their Jchedule by tak- ing typing at night. his NO CLASS Tl1ey'1'e Ni Want a head start on your college education or just want to catch up on courses you've missed? Many students are doing just that. Every Monday night some students come back to school to continue their quest for a better education. On Mon- days at 6 pm a college history class meets in the library, and many high school seniors take this class to avoid a history class their freshman year in college. By taking this class I feel it will lighten my load my freshman year, Damon Crain, senior, said. Damon, along with Greg Bouck, james Borel, Dana Stewart, Cody Stewart, and Sandra Hollar are taking the college course. However, students aren't the only ones involved with college courses. Miss Gail Herman, junior English teacher, ln' Learners and Mr. Dan Glassgow, special ed. in- structor, are taking college classes at E.T.S.U. to work toward their doctorate degrees. Mrs. Law, senior English teacher, taught a freshman composition course at North East Texas Community College in Mt. Pleasant. Many of our students choose to also teach classes. In community ed., students offer such courses as cheerleading, twirl- ing, and gymnastics. Those that arenlt teaching classes are taking them. Students participate on Monday nights in such courses as typing and computer science. It seems some students and teachers are quite busy because even when they're out of school and have no class, they choose to take or teach and still basically be in class. College Classes 93 W i else f Hard Competition i' On the field, on the court Or in the mind It's definitely . . porty hether the competition was on the field, on the court, or in the mind, our Wildcat teams met the competition head-on and came out on top. The football field saw more participants striving to make the teams, and at the conclusion of football season the field was transposed into a soccer field to sport the first Wildcat team in history. The baseball field even got its share of attention as new dugouts were built and a new roof was put over the stands. On the field of action, our Wildcat football team won district and advanced to bi-district playoffs for the second year in a row. Sulphur Springs' soccer teams didnit exactly kick off their season the way they would have liked, but gained interest and experience. The baseball 194 - Sports teams had their ups and downs. This year's less glamorous mental sports consisting of golf, track and cross country challenged the players to top their personal best records in their special events. While these sports don't always draw the big enthusiastic crowd of fans, they are important because the individual competition is keen. Court sports like volleyball, basketball and tennis are both individual and team efforts. The Lady Wildcat volleyball and basketball teams won their district and bi-district races before being halted in area competition. Out of all these sports our players should be able to find something they enjoy. If you don't like one particular sport, there's always SOMETHIN' ELSE. iW0351xsw , , ,, -1-www, HERE IT COMES! During a game againft Ml. Pleafant, Barhara Nor- ton preparef lo feroe. 7 x . Q ,Q -E f,..:,i2ff1. . i flQL,5..l'li 'fir' - X ' Q .V ' ' L...-w -1 f - K fg f 0' f , ,- .iq ME,-' K. 5. - wi-i2!fl'M1 ' -wif' , ..-D - 1 - ,.. f .-.5,N,, Q 3 1 N 4 N- - - --,T -:1-'X ,. f rw' A ' K .--, uv K-M' W- i, y pf W, ,, nf 1 , MA, .,,- V fx H4 ,ii 1 ., M WERE READY. Cary Moore and Brad Steelinan await a ground hall in a home game with Whilehozue. OFF MEN! Fred McGill U21 Jfranzhlef for a couple of yard! in the play-ojfgarne with Corficana. They won 28-3 to end our Jeafon. kai Sports - 19 ,M M f . . -- , r .1 . ' Tbe greater! group of Carr were together at one time. The winningest group of guys to ever go through the pro- gram characterized what the Varsity Wildcats have had for two years in a row now. From their Freshman season through this season, the Wildcats seniors have an overall record of 29 wins, 10 losses, and 2 ties. This year's team entered the record books as being the second in a row to gain State playoff berths. They finished their regular season of play in an unnaturally foggy game where they blew past Whitehouse, giving them berth in the Class SAAAA State Playoffs. The Wildcats met head to head with the number one team from the South zone, Palestine. The underdog Cats stormed to a 17-6 upset victory in Tyler's Rose Stadium. After defeating the number one team from the South zone, the Cats then had to face the number one team in the State, Corsicana. At halftime, Sulphur Springs had played a solid game and the score stood at 7-3 in favor of Corsicana. The fired-up Wildcats just couldn't hold on and they were defeated 28-3. Fred McGill was voted the most valuable player by district coaches. Chris Nowels was named All-District kicker, and Coach Don Poe received the Coach of the Year award. There were four offensive and four defensive first team honorees. These were Todd Boatman, center, Stephen johnson, guard, Keith Webster, tackle, james Henley, running back, Stuart Reppond, nose guard, Randy Pryor, defensive end, Robert Askew, linebacker, and Heath johnson, free safety. CLEARING THE PATH. Quarter- bark, Fred McGill, giver fame: Henley rome running room. 196 - Sports ADIOS AMIGOS! james Henley says goodbye to the arcbrioal, Mount Pleasant Tigers. SIDE-STEPPIN' THE PILE.JIll1i0f lailback, Chris Young, danfes his way to a big yard-gainer. STADIUM UESTU VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Cfrontb Russell Wrrght Charles Askew Randy Pryor Danny Wade Mark Warren Fred McG1ll Chrrs Nowels Cary Wrrght james Henley Heath ohnson Reggrejackson Chns Young Tony Thomas Kelvrn Harrrson Paul Ross Deuce Young Chns Dral Tum Acres Shane Stotts Lseconclb jason Dretz Robert Askew Ketth Clayton Larry Evans Fred Shaw Todd Folmar Todd Boatman john Dobson Davrcl Deaton Toby Poe jakre Woods jeffjullran Brran Busby Carl Campbell Tommy Hurley Kenny Mrtchell K1pMcCa.ll1ster Ex cellent McGr1l Cthrrdb Anthony Medma Nathan Barley Kevm Rrley jrmmy QI-IOOTD Hooten Stuart Reppond Davrd Gnmes Pat Young Brent Moore Kerth joey Flournoy Corey Males Marcus Hrll Brll Spataro Kyle Freeman CbackJ Shawn Webb Dale Perkms Doug Evans Garyjohnson Steve Armstrong Don Poe Steve McCrary Tony Kendrrcks jon Redmond Cary Moore jerry Burton james Fousr Rodney Bradley Joey Thomas jeffM1lsap Lee Danrel Ben Shrpley V T Smtth Conley Bland VARSITY FOOTBALL opponent Terrell McK1nney Rockwall West Mesqurte North Lamar 'Krlgore 'Mount Pleasant 'Lrberty Eylau I-lallsvrlle 'Whrtehouse ' Drstnct 7 wrns 2 losses 1 t1e SAAAA STATE PLAYOFFS Palestrne Corsrcana Overall record 8 3 1 e had a season that most teams only dream o But when the bag cbzps were down, we ell short of our dreams. Mark Warren '87 ll f 4 s l, 7 ' l I , Webster, Stepherijohnson, Brian Boone, Kragen l:Iawkins,jeFf Bell, Danny Smith, SS 0 23 ' 27 21 7 21 ' 6 50 ' 7 44 ' 7 7 7 3 5 ' 8 38 ' 3 5 29 . ' 9 28 ' 6 17 ' 28 3 C C f 1 J if Varsity Football 197 AVP, ' K :nk 1 A 49 SA TARGET LOCK IS ON. jimmy Hooten tbunderf toward biJ victim af Heatbjohnfon make: the tackle. qs me 5 f gf fe W .ai Z W GETTING A BETTER GRASP STRUTTIN' HIS MOVES. Keith ON THINGS. jamex Henley bead! Clayton .rhowf Weil Mefquite what toward the endzone by the :birt tail be'f got. of Fred McGill. Varsity Football - 199 200 .M., -V - ,.:. W- -A .. .M .ms-N ,W W as.. .M W, .,iK.. .,,.. M Y- . . - ,.,.. . ,, .- V., K' . H Q . if if Q , fW 'ia 1, it F 'JKH J , 4r3vx.4,i?vss'kLq1xxs9f my fe 13, W I, f + As crswpt 'Nga K Wm ' WW' V f - Zmfil ..,..,., A-an, as Q W. T mg, ' .y i :W -avzzetff . Tbefie1'yjV knew what if took to win the game right A very promising Varsity club dwells within this year's Junior Varsity Wildcats. Kevin Evans and Robert Cody were among the promising Varsity prospectsg only they got their Var- sity action a little sooner than expected. Both Evans and Cody were moved up from the JV to the Varsity after only a few games with their sophomore teammates. Also, both guys got their share of Varsity playing time. These two are only samples of what talent the entire JV squad will donate to the Varsity in '87. The JV Cats season began a little slow because their opening game against Terrell was cancelled. They then had to face the in- evitably tough, McKinney Lions. Although they went into the game without the experience of their first game, the Wildcats prevailed 28- 18. They cruised past their next three opponentsg Rockwall, West Mesquite, and North Lamar with victories of 21-6, 42-7, and 35-O respectively before they were defeated for the first time by Kilgore 21-14. This bullish JV team gored their way through a very bright and winning season with an overall record of 7 Wins and 2 losses. THIS GUYS TOUGH. jimmy HELP ME OUT BUDDY.j0b71 Ed- jobnron trier hi: harder! to bring flair wardr i.t ready to cut off Cary Hor- one down. ton'J bloek. - Sports OUTA MY WAY! john Edwards lowers his head and storms down the pea. .1 . CATS - GUESTS ,IV FOOTBALL TEAM Qfronth jimmy johnson Tyrone lvery Brad Stephens Heath Hyde Cary Horton Chad Folmar john Edwards Wesley Killam Doug Davis Michael Timmons Lsecondb Doug Evans Mike Garrison jumbo Hatred Corey Webster Stephen Bridges justin Stanley Kevm Evans Chns Barton jason Graves james Wright Robert Cody Derreck Nash Gary johnson Qthrrdb David Madrey Bryan Arrington Larry Goldsmith Kenneth Elliot jason Norton Lee ty McDonald Qbackb Kevin Mooreland Stephen Lad Kevm Spencer Kirk Grant Ty Russell Mallon Alexander Chns Sevier Steven Spencer joseph Crook JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL opponent Terrell cancelled McKinney Rockwall West Mesquite North Lamar 'Kilgore 'Mount Pleasant 'Liberty Eylau THHUSVIUC 'Whitehouse 'District 7 wins 2 losses really hope that our success wzth thzs season wzll carry on throughout our varszty seasons. Chad Folmar '88 Moore, -lim Sapp, Vance Sharp, Larry Meadowlvs, Mike Phillips: Philip Henley, lviar- SS ' 18 28 6 2 l ' 7 42 O 3 5 ' 2 1 14 1 3 14 ' 6 3 3 - ' 18 40 ' 7 n 2 1 C C I ' . I i JV Football 201 STADIUM J E GUEST! A a FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Qfronth Mtke Jackson Stephen Wmen Iamar cus Stevens Crarg Englrsh Bully Watkrns Charles Boles Rod Wfrllrams Steven Moore Tyrone johnson Reggre Roland Weldon Beard jason Hurley Errc johnson Mrchael Wmcks isecondb Quan Johnson jason Maroney Corey Benson Chns McCasland Rodney Clayton Mlke Moore Bryant jackson Kexth johnson jason Darrow Chns Owens Davrd Stnbblmg McKmz1e Bemard Jamrson Hawkms Scott Mnllsap Cthxrdj Rack Barley Mrke Boles jason Arter Dustm Holley Brxan Follrs Logan Thurman Jeremy Odell Fred Dlal Robert Green Davrd Puckett Brad Vlrllrs Wdlrmn Coggans Tony Aguxlar Froggy Pryor Johnny Wrrght Gary Ferguson Qbackb Bobby Mallet Tony Ransom Gary Wdlrams Jeff Goldsmrth Kevm Hammnl Otrs Polk Tummy Chester Pat Obrren Scotty Lewrs Gary Rutherford john Dlxon Mark Patrnck Nrck Pannel john Eddxns Coach Cessum FRESHMAN FOOTBALL opponent A team Terrell McK1nney Rockwall West Mesqurte North Lamar 'Krlgore 'Mount Pleasant 'Lnberty Eylau 'Hallsvnlle 'Wlhrtehouse 'D1str1ct 5 wms 5 losses B team Emory North Lamar Krlgore Mount Pleasant O 22 3 wms 1 loss 6 C My first year of high school football was fun, hut I hope to grow ana' improve alot hejhre my Varsity years. Stephen Warren '90 Q 1 5 5 E fe l SS 6 14 ' 20 0 14 0 ' 6 14 6 3 5 ' l 3 7 7 13 ' 2 8 6 ' 3 2 7 ' 6 8 28 6 12 30 ' 0 20 I 202 Sports ie! X S- N-932 455 - t , IT 1 , ' A lf R 7 7 g , ll V 1' 51 at PY'-A Lk WQQ x it sirllhf ga h , 59055 N lkgxi ii X s 'R GOAL UN E DEFENSE- The . - 5 l 551 fx -v x. j?eJbmun dwnre z.r ready to crunch ii 0 6' - M . ..,. , - 13 Q- 'E' fYj 3t?x ': Z'Qif',, 7 si fs- - :filings .,.r...n.,,g5m, Mg W Wow? 'Wall WY, .. E M W.-l Q Q sa Q 5 logs? R fsi W . .N M , .. -Q xl .Vi Time will only ie!! what kind of Wildcats ibey'!! oe. A variety of big guys and wide-eyed determination was enough to carry the Freshman Wildcat football team to a solid and stable season record. The Cats had more guys than usual on the squad this year so they were divided into A and B teams. The A-team finished their season with an average 5 and 5 record. The B-team only had a four game season, but it was a winning one. They finish- ed with a 3 and 1 record. These guys had three new faces giving them commands. The coaching staff was made up of veteran coach, Rick Bailey, and new coaches Bobby Malet, Gary Ferguson, and Coach Cessum. The A-team Wildcats began their season with a 14-6 win over Terrell. It was great to win our first game in high school football, Charles Boles said. They also finished the season on an up note. The Wildcats hosted Whitehouse and prevailed with a close 8-6 win. GET SET . . . GO! Cbarler Boles LET'S ROCK! Tony Ranrom rtnlk: Jen up 4 blork .ro Reggie Roland can the opponent ar Reggie Roland doe! bum' into action. hir thing. Freshman Football - 203 204 FASTER THAN LIGHT Jim -W ' f 'f M my jobmon rbowr bu rpeed with a -M ,M Ola' .rpwft gen new czme in fin! local competition Led by freshman Billy Watkins, the Wildcat Varsity soccer team ended its first season of play with a 1- 16-2 record. As a midfielder, Watkins scored eleven goals and proved to be a major contributing factor to the team. I enjoyed the season a lot and I'm ready for next season,', Billy Watkins said. The team will basically have the same members next year. We are only losing one senior next year and we'll have seven- teen kids returning. The other teams in our district will be los- ing a bunch of seniors, but we should be stronger and better next year,', Coach Ed Kranz said. One of the biggest positions on the team is the goalie. The Cats had three goalies in jeff Kesting, junior, Stephen Bridges, sophomore, and Chris Moore, sophomore. I enjoyed the season real well. I had never played soccer before and it was something new. It was a great feeling when I was out on the field playing, jeff Kesting said. Considering it was our first year to play, we will be better next year, jason Norton said. - Sports UP, UP, AND AWAY. Billy Watkim leapt in the air to intercept a pau. FIRE ONE . . . Billy Walkin! getf ready to fire one at the Goal. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . jafon Norton, Billy Watkim, and Darill Faulkf run through rome drillr during practice. of a 5 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Cfrontb Lamarcus Stephens Todd Osborne Tommy Hurley Cory Benson Nathan Barley jlmmy johnson K2ndJ Kenny Melth Robert Randall Troy Ivory Chns Sevxer Ty Guame and Coach Kranz Grd? Da.r1ll Faulks Jason Norton john Boles C4thD Brent Irvmg Bxlly Watklns l5thJ Stephen Brndges VARSITY SOCCER opponent Palestme Whntehouse McK1nney Allen McK1nney Chapel H111 Rockwall Allen Pme Tree Kllgore Mt Pleasant Marshall Longvlew Pme Tree 5 3 Kllgore 3 4 Mt Pleasant 5 1 Marshall 4 0 Longvxew 4 3 Pme Tree 2 0 HI enjoyed being on the first ever SSHS Wildcat soccer team. We should he better from experience next year. Nathan Bailey '88 . . 5 'I T, 7 I 155 IS, 54, I l fl I All SS . 3 2 ' 4 0 ' 2 O 4 2 ' 3 1 I ' 4 1 5 2 2 1 ' 4 O ' 5 5 . 3 2 3 2 ' 5 3 Varsity Soccer jV SOCCER TEAM Qfrontl Lara Humphrey Travrs Wrllmann McKenz1e Bernard Chns Moore Jodr Thesmg and Coach Kranz Clastj Kenny Melth jeff Huff john Sook Mark Mrtchell Mrke Rudzrk Brnan Arrmgton Allen Rockwall Pme Tree Mt Pleasant Marshall Mt Pleasant JV SOCCER opponent t was a hzg honor to play on a hoys team but an even hzgger honor to play on the zrst Wzldcat soccer team jodz Theszng 88 SS Palestine O 2 0 1 1 - 3 2 . 2 4 5 0 . 2 3 C C I , - A n . . , 206 - Sports HERE IT G0 . . .jodi Thering getf ready to throw the hall in play. T , I , an 111. V W i ,.,- N .L .Q -4 1 J ,fi ,Sw ' A 'ff N,.,'-i, NO YOU DON'T. . . Mike Radzik trier to flop an opponent from moving the hall. WlT'1Ml!l lfllll . fllllg ,f f zfigf sf, Vg?.bQ,i., , 1 ,A - i. f i I E ra BOOM Traoir Willmann getf ready to kick the ball ar jafon l Maroney look: on. -'I A N . Q i- ' . 1351 Q, , ij , 71 iwifefa' fi. jsos f Q' w if 2 sv L as 1. ,,, if ' S 2 . O ii . S i'f?7 Wi.,- i ' i ' .. i if 'ff-: si: fs.. 13. ..,, 'V iw' J a ,..- jg , ' ,if Q I . 1 V., ,.. l l j l t o .+ . V ' '- 25 ? J 51 . J j V earn 4-3 recom' clefpile jim'-year team imlabilily With the first season of play over, the Sulphur Springs Wildcat JV soccer team ended their first year with a 4-3-0 record. Jodi Thesing, Mike Rudzik, and Travis Willmann led the cats through their first year. Thesing and Willmann both were the major contributing factors on offense. Rudzik led on defense as fullback. We didn't win very many games this year, but it was our first year and just winning a game is a big accomplishment, Jodi Thesing said. The team had some changes during the season with Chris Moore being moved down to JV. The team played good for a first year team. We had a few adjustments with people being moved from Varsity but I guess overall, we had a successful season, Mike Rudzik said. Thesing and Willmann scored the most offensively with a total of 15 goals. I enjoyed this year a lot. Sure we had some rough games, but we'll bounce back and be better next year, Travis Willmann said. I'VE GOT IT Goalie Cbrir HERE WE COME McKenzie Moore trier to fave a goal again!! Bernard pafxer the ball lo a fellow Pine Tree. teammate. JV Soccer - 207 WHAT A SLAP! Scott Steele bammerf a bull to center field in 4 home game. HURRY GUYS, HE'S COM- ING! Chris Nowelf warm tbix guy out atfirxt. i Q.. Q 1 Q 4-' 2 S . ' KYLI velfe a., Q Za f? S QQL 3. .fVH'KfM 7M.,4.u1 FT-nixil ei tam..-.em :sg-' :ss mx'Q1w.Nd GOOD BYE BALLY. Toby Poe watrbef tbix one go out of Jight. 208 -- Sports w 1 , .1 J ., ig W ig, N 'Him 1.2: ., W. . : 1' ,wiLf'5?W1 3 -ce, .mf 1 f W , jp! N, 1 ' Q4 -H i, . i , 'Ll S feolofifffge X- M, , M- - if ,,,, Q .A.. ,,., . H t - pw Wi.. -M,-:..:1: '-,, a .M ,s rf:-:am ,-,uv-f ..5-,an ..: fm, i:-.11 .,,,,,,,,,..-1... -was :A,,,5ga:,:,g , V W 1 mi.. V A .,.. H M..-W W, vm, .: ,,5Z: -- --3 f---fwmm-M'-153 .r..Q, . ' ' - WH, fQfsvw3XQm ,,1efeers,,ie fa.Mgtr1'wWwaW ewKsMfafwm Although they were young, hey elm' not flow down Our guys have a lot to be proud of this season. We had 13-8 overall record and we would have done better than that if we had not killed ourselves with stupid mistakes in our first three games in District, veteran coach Lee Daniel said. The Wildcat Varsity baseball team only lost two games out of 11 in their Pre-District competition, but when they got to the District race, their own mistakes caused them to be beaten by teams that they had previously defeated. The Wildcats were a very young team consisting of only two returning starters, but these youngsters had nothing to be ashamed of. Kragen Hawkins was chosen as the Unanimous Choice All- District outfielder and Brad Steelman was named Unanimous Choice All-District designated hitter. Robert Cody was named First Team All-District first baseman. The Second TeamQAll- District players were Cary Moore at shortstop and David Strain at pitcher. There were also two players named Honorable Men- tion, Chris Nowels at catcher and Wes Killam in the outfield. 8f's'fS sf' -f FOG fi:-fvivfe 5 ,gg . g .. . 9 1' 9 'bp , X. --C nf QQ , P fe- Q 4' 'QP' .ff sei, Q Q ego,-e e - .46-I r he K .ffagglejsbffu 3fjn'3 fs? . ' 's,,W?',,,'dP,..W5u.il'.m'P.sQ f.lL'an .f 'ff Q 5 e i 1 i Wife? I ' T ' c haf . Q r M ' l c . - t g t c -I t rv.. , I I f we . 4. 5 W, ,1 ,g 1 Q, ts A K A W L, ,Q W - H :Sm 3' sis arf' 9.? S'Vf'31 , -iii . il. Wt' as I .,.Qtw--1, 'w ists-eq t V ' V, Z t,.c .53-gf t 'X f N fa ,,W...t.k:'- :X my i ,mf .ff 1 .Q t ' ' k Q , if Q 1 K-New 't LOOKING GREAT! jurtin Stanley MISSING IN ACTION. Kmgen thaw: winning pitehing fbrm. Hawkim watcher lhirfly hall out of right. Varsity Baseball - 'P' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: lfrontj Bobby Mallet, jerry Burton, justin Stanley, Steven Spencer, jeff Milsap, Brad Steelman, Kragen Hawkins, Ty Russell, Brent Barclay, Wesley Killam, Lee Daniel lbackj Ben Shipley, Chris Nowels, Scott Steele, Kerry Wright, David Strain, Cary Moore, Toby Poe, Todd Boatman, Robert Cody I VARSITY BASEBALL opp. S.S. McKinney l 6 Sherman 3 4 Plano East 8 4 Denison 4 6 Paris 1 3 Terrell 1 ll McKinney 1 18 McKinney 1 3 Prarieland O 1 Mount Pleasant 4 8 Paris 6 4 'Mount Pleasant 6 5 'Liberty Eylau 3 2 'Whitehouse l 1 4 'Kilgore 4 9 'Hallsville 2 12 'Mount Pleasant ' 7 2 'Liberty Eylau 1 5 'Whitehouse 8 5 'Kilgore 1 ll 'I-lallsville 9 8 'District 13 wins 8 losses jv BASEBALL Opp. S.S. Terrell 1 12 Terrell 1 6 Paris l 1 7 Wolfe City 3 12 Wolfe City 4 13 Campbell 0 12 Campbell 5 26 I Yantis 0 14 Wolfe City 1 13 Como- Picton 12 10 Paris 12 l 10 wins 3 losses C C , lthough we only had two returmng let- termen on the team, I feel that we had a lot to he proud of We have something to lookfor- ward to zu the future because all we can do zs zmprove. -jejjfMzl.rap '88 210 - Sports 519 '4 , rf, ,,,-. 5 ,l ,,. J -s.. C o r s ei' 54- AZ !1?' 'K' A vfrle aaaaf w ff A TIP-TOEING RUN. Corey Ben- .fon fforef with no prohlemr. S0 CLOSE. jafon Darrow mined hir out due to a late hall. , ,,, HOME SAFE. Michael Bole ftrutr ,.l f a W' A . r J, 5 4 2 acrorf home plate with eafe. L h 'l i if 'l E' A , et' ' X S at ' e l Q . 9 331' :tie ,YH , g li rdf .ga ix W tx ggi all 'iflzfigs I iii?-5 . gg f if 5 ex' at me 52313, iff'- E Q flif -iffy. , r 1 . ,si :Ha ,,'1 fP'Nw,, 1 ..,, f hge: rx.-3 S wi QA , . 3 ' 1 4 ff . ,3 55 , 5, 5 W . It K ,L-f H A . , , W lik e 1 .fps g ' ' we sf -. W Q .V e 1 gf:-if--aQ,g,'.f.., W all W g ssvs sf-:gn -12' fs K - V X i - -wi 6' A 1 .,.,,,, , new few. gba., y, ,e .,., 4 .fe ,. . ' .U ., .7 . l ,.., .s,4, . ,C be Eng - E lle I 1-7 fab an f .OL . '5- 4 - A - .if A T. - ' ' N f ' lf , NSs- . 1 , X. ' - '- 4, We C, ' Q 4 M h ' l W x ,,, . -, w54 ,re .,,7S,.,k 3 K va su s. sf s Ei. H i 3 2 3 Q 5 5 ff S.. 5 in .. -- . , .V . K aa Wig, it 1 wi 3 V Q. ...ya I if H. gk 5' A , - ' 'xl' '52 ' T 'Yi VW' A' .l,iE'fw'Li2i 'U i-.1Wf i?3f54 fW'5'fZW', Lil ,xg ,.,,. gt - . . . ,.,, . , g sw wh--.7.-agfmfmssa INN. i ef ., .js-:-Y-we Yam .W-1:-.1 5 . we xzss s..,,w W .-fm,-,---Us .as ara- ew 1 rat iff: Q amgi-.m.wf.ssfssf'wwSv , ..-.ge-:1.1wM1. V. .-rsmamafwbf -. A l .ai-1: .t.. T 1 ,K X-qt.,1z-vwvf Q fag Q we We :S n ' i seem w sw, -Q .. V. :Tv ,ev J tv' - f'fE'f, '1' . .23 1 f f 5 I ' 5. Q' 'f -1 - V1 -,. i. P fx gf ...al 3 .. - up W 7 - -X f . f--V x L . .Q X ,- cw- Q - ' 'f J ' W-me 'Qt ' -ev . , -' ,+:.'-W '- ' --w - . f - - fi . ,.i':.rt-.-m..,--Ps. : -,,. . . ., ,. A - .uswwm zd r ' isgff s - tawresbaagsfkffwi iawiivfg i- iam: - Q. , ww w as a s . ..- wf,..yg r 0 ,W 1 5, :Wah X -1 :i ni .. . 1-wi-f ew... . at ,Ss nav.: f 2 V 4V'fse7???ff'Q? rf 'rid I' QQ, it .- .... s f 'I 0 ,v 'n - at 7 r 115 cg J ,. S.. Fe'-v 'g ' .ss fer 5 .044 .I ,QQ L 1 J ,I 0 av 4 he N 2 l l M, W I . . l ' 4 fr H j 1 lf as ,Zi a W ,-ZH. N 'L .tyre s' K as-qs gf- Ms. u V ' .. uw ,Q K Q A g,.f..g-flw. a. 5 K. -.,..,, . Searching bitten pm' this team on top ofil all With an awesome winning record of 10-3, the JV Wildcat baseball team stepped off the diamond with a very impressive season. While on the road to victory this season the Cats swept one tournament and roared through three double header wins to add some glitter to their winning column. The only three losses suffered by the Wildcats this season were two against Paris and one against Como Pickton. Swinging the hot sticks at the plate this season were Toby Poe and Chris Owens. Poe led the team in batting with a .714 average while Owens trailed close behind with an average of .652. Their hitting was responsible for many of the Wildcat victories this season. I was really pleased with our season. We were successful for the most part because of the hard work and improvement we made as a team during the season. The highlight of our season was capturing the championship of our own tourna- ment, Coach Rick Bailey said. The Cats outscored their opponents in this tournament by a total of 71-5 runs in four games. Their victims consisted of Campbell, Wolfe City, and Yantis. LINE DRI VE! Palrirk 0'Brien STEALIN' BASES. Gary Ruther- Jlapfu bare bit. jizrd if on hir toef in order to be a bare ibief JV Baseball - 211 tr, . . as.,-W ,za- . , -we- , ,::4fa.,ss55v:f f-:wil 44':1'R '.' ,i rg, 614 .5 as - ' Practice maker pemeez for girly at regionals Three years in a row the Sulphur Springs Lady Wildcat Golf Team qualified for regional play. Led by junior Michelle Moody, the Lady Cats went on from regionals and advanced to state, This is my second year of coaching girls golf, and I've been to regionals both years. I've had the same girls last year as I had this year and I'm really proud of them. We'll lose two girls this year but I think we'll make up for that with help from the JV. Coach Sharon Barnes said. Michelle Moody and Wendy Edwards both made first and second team all district. Lisa Temples, Barbara Norton and Carla Baucom also played on the team. This is my first year to play golf ever and I made Varsity. This year was kind of a practice year for next season, Lisa Temples said. Next year the Lady Cats will have three of the five returning for play, so the girls will still be a strong factor for district. .ng READY? AIM? FIRE? Carla Baucom aim: up her prartire rbot. CHECKING IN. Michelle Moody and Chandra Griffin talk to Heath Hyde and Kip MrMalli.fter aher play. 212 - Sports wmmawsiys ,.,. - , , --LL xt? 5 5 .sw 'iYviSSi3'f3lH- W' 'W ' aw ' ite ' 3S?gwSs,s6v ' i 'I n-1, ,-Q - N , . ' 23 - quam W, ' ws. Q . ex 5 1 o r fvffke 1 1 33 x I , 1. 'ids fs ie 3 Q x A tx dr vs 1. a W 3 WARMING UP. Micbelle Moody warmf up by hitting a hw range ballx behre a tournament. HERE I GO. Lira Temple! getr ready to bit practire ballr behre a tournament. 1' ii 2, 4,,,,,..,..sz! GIRLS GOLF TEAM Chandra Grnffln Wendy Edwards Barbara Norton Mrchelle Moody Carla Baucom and Lisa Temples GIRLS GOLF Plate Tournament: Sulphur Sprmgs s Pans r Kllgore rr Mr Pleasant Allan Terrell Regronal n Scare r y average 0 97 was my best of all three years of my gofcareer, Wendy Edwards '88 i . - A K , ytfm E K I ' 1 r ' 6 h ' 2 d . lst - 211 6 h CCM f Girls Golf - 213 WILDCAT GOLF TEAM Cback rowj Coach johnson Heath Hyde Kap Mc Cahsrer johnny Bonney jon Landers and Shane Storrs Cfronr rowh Kevm Sock Stephen Ladd Brad Moms Make McCaffrey and Chns Rome BOYS GOLF Tournarnent Plare Sulphur Sprmgs L D Bell Oth Denton r Pans t Chase Oaks 3rd Dxsmct lst Regxonals 2nd Stare 4th CC W inning state was the main thing that has been on my mind ever since I was a freshman. I , yn ff? 7 1 is , .erf ,, Avg-A O ii? ' lst . . 1 6h ' 7 h -Mike McCaffrey 88 214 Sports LEFT OR RIGHT. Chris Rorie lries to decide where to putt the ball. SWINGING AWAY. Stale Kham- pion Mike MfCaj'rey swings a tee shotjer prartire. 1 ,1- s 'm A Q, riff -me L . B' A f ' N 1 Q i,,5i- 1:L' I HV. 1 Lmgmw , ,.. 1 . ii 7 'Y' -.3-,gig S J2,s.g.Qw-i-Pg, 1 Z tztl .X QA x, ' B K- '..QfgQ'f avi Q .jk-5. - 'fjw rw' 4 'X L --.mem , XL-f-5: . -. K 'S-Q u . L. S4 ' aff - ,. 05 -V ,A W ,N V 1 ,, X .W . -B an se lj' , T A ,, 'O 'I F .' ' .. A . r i t S5 . i t : . Experienee payf dizfidendf for team and champion With the state 4-A medalist champion at the helm of the team, the Sulphur Springs Wildcat Golf Team went all the way to regional which qualified them for state. Led by junior Mike McCaffrey, the Cats had a very impressive year. We all had a fair season, but McCaffrey really shined with him winning state, Coach Gary johnson said. With McCaf- frey shooting 72 and 71 at state, that landed him at the head of the group with first place. I feel that I played extremely well at the state tournament. Itls real hard to believe that I won the state title, Winning the state title was something that I have always wanted to do, Mike McCaffrey said. Also shining this year were sophomore Chris Rorie and senior Kevin Sook. Rorie with his average of 79 helped the Cats make it through regional. With transfer student from Pennsylvania, Kevin Sook, the Cats had a big boost at state. Also helping the team were Stephen Ladd and Brad Morris. The JV golfers were led by Heath Hyde. Also on the team were Kip McCallister, Brian Stotts, johnny Bonney, and Jon Landers. - Q Q ,, . ..,rl... . .., .tb- X . . . . . y t 7 gram- .ik -mi! .. ' A Y 5 vi- aku . . .. 1 'exams' 3 'WM ..v., 9 W ' U + 4 MM . L41 X, .Mg -it ' I iz - l-.2 'r t .QP - Q5 r , . .am ,... . 1 f aw ia. li, p,r tw. gg.,,5,. were vie rr' is . 1,5 7 -SSXMSA . . 5551 'ff ste' READY OR NOT. Firrt team all diftrict medalift Kevin Soak get: ready to putt the ball in tbe hole. THIS CLUB? Fin! team all dirtrict Brad Morri: arkr recond team all dirtrirt Stephen Ladd what to bit. Boys Golf- 215 , if 2 - P J No! memy guys to work with, out one wen! iloe diftemee We didn't have too many guys out for track this season and out of those few who came out, only about half stayed on the team. None of this got us down, howeverg we still worked hard and had some positive results, track MVP Fred Shaw said. The most promising meet the varsity boys track team com- peted in this year was the Avon-Rice Relays at Rains. Chris Young finished first in the 200 meter dash, and the team as a whole finished second. The Cats as a team never placed better than fourth the rest of the season, but as individuals they com- peted vety well. At the 8-AAAA District meet in Hallsville the Wildcat tracksters had a total of 35 points and finished sixth overall. joey Morris jumped his way to third place in the pole vault with a jump of 13 feet. Fred Shaw finished fourth in the 400 meter dash with a time of 50.44 seconds. john Edwards earned a spot on the regional qualifiers meet with a winning time of 39.52 in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles. Edwards, however, did not qualify for the finals in his event when he went to regionals in Denton. FULL EXTENSION. joey Flourney Jlretthes in the shot-put rompetition. 216 - Sports r 9 . 1. W +54 if: WHERE IT STOPS NOBODY A STRIDEKS' LENGTH AWAY. KNOWS. Kip McCallifler begin! hi! john Edwardr rum Kilgore down lo fbol throw. finifb jqrrt. COOKIN' KN OT! Cbrif Young placerfrft in the 200m darb. SKYPOLERS. Kyle Freeman, affirted by joey Morrir, fompelef in Dirtriet pole-mulling. Y re. KICKIN' IT IN. Fred Shaw pufbef lair way through the lar! lop ofthe 800m dark. gave-em 'Mm' VARSITY TRACK TEAM Qfrontl James NVr1ht Kenney Mrtchell Russ Dulude ohn Edwards Conley Bland Doug Evans Larry Goldsmith joey Moms ibackj Fred Shaw Fred McG1ll Mark Warren Chrls Young Krp McCalrster Davxd Deaton joey Flourney Kyle Freeman VARSITY BOYS TRACK I 5th place 4th place 6th place I 2nd place 6th place 6th place Dekalb Meet West Mesqurte Meet Red Rxver Relays CPar1sD Avon Rrce Relays CEmoryD Mount Pleasant Meet I 8 AAAA Dlstnct Meet CHa.llsv1lleJ lt' Our team competed very well con sidering the small number of guys we had out hr the team. Mike Pbilzipf '89 My . mv, mmm-me to fs 1J,fwM.a . V AW ' , - 5 A .1 X 5 ' . ' .c I la t I 1 1 1 J , , , , 1 y , v 1 1 r I I I Varsity Boys Track ' ,,,,' lj at -03' L Y. x-my-, A A. ,r yy J . ,- ,. VARSITY GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Qfrontj Mellony Morgan Jodi Thesing Ann Kirkpatrick Myshoni Young Tammy Smith Dene Smith Theresa Boles Keitha Ivery Qbackb Karey Brice Amy Grimes Pam Russell Marla Smith Monica Price Beth Cook Carlina Thomas 'Theresa johnson Vickie Porter Shelli Beard Tina Sims Emestine Colvins, VARSITY GIRLS TRACK - North Lamar Meet - Hallsville Invitational CHallsvillej - North I1-lmar Invitational iNorth Izimarb - Tatum Invitational QTatumJ - Mount Pleasant Invitational iMount - Pleasantl 8-AAAA District Meet G-Iallsvilleb lst place 4th place 6th place 6th place 7th place Sth place H he fun of heing with the team and the thrill of competition has lej5' me with some wonderful memories to look hack on. - Dene' Smith '88 1 ,Q-.5 'R z ,M f .,, . W' 'A M 5 ' 4 N, f W f 1 F. if J K 3 :q , -' .. -1 Q - 2-3 if it f Jw 1 ' 6' 4 A X I X V' R A f ' l ' 9 E mx X' r W' S x , iurw it A ' QSf'..x.1'q 2 va 54 X 54 .Q-.5 -3 . ,Q Q.-lg Q 0 4 ' sr T ' H ft N X ni Y. XL, as N Q3 3 l ' 4 Il, l X I .visas I. v 1 ' l Y A - Y J 1 I V , , 'X F 3 -' ' ...Q .,, ,, r , , . 1 y , , , , , , , , i , , i I I 1 7 1 I 218 - Sports SAILING AWAY. Pam Ruffel Jud- zlenly part! with her difruf, hoping for winning refultf CRUISING THE BACKSTRETCH. Terrem Bolef in winning form 45 uma! in the 800m dmh. BRINGIN' HOME THE BACON. Terrefa johnfon rroffer the line in firftplafe. fat., - J 1 , sniff M . 3, . N, Nh -1, ygfrgw . any 1 1, it ,r.. . .i ,-r .., - it -1 -cg Z r . ,.. - 1 a far - b:1e ' Z2., l fs M . ,Q -5 M. K nm, 5 cf rift . ' 4'f R:'- . L , i' ,Y T' , P pgmrwi' ,. ,f m r 3 fe t 5 I - ' 'rw . 5 L .nr -Q. - f 171: T , ' . 'I A ,,,,...t -I -.ug .-Sig , - rf? :: :?- 'nag sg!-5Y3?1rrLf?'..iwf :tcp '1 reams-zz , N... , ,,,..,,,. WW W. ,WM ,. M ,. 'F i -f W f ,... .. c f r a ,, , , ---- ww f I i ' ' H in H 'vl' ,PK xiai91+R'f'1-A-i fQ'l ' 4' W L :EY :Z V ' Y ,,,,.., Q pal . . . I A -6- 'Q1ugm-LLTSTTIQE Inciioiciualfrzme war great, Sorcery mme rom number! A state meet alternate and a regional finalist on the Lady Wildcat varsity track team were bright spots that we could be proud of this year. Teresa Boles, who finished second in the 800 meter run in district, ended up with a proud sixth place finish in regionals. Teresa johnson, who swept the 200 meter dash in district, had to settle for a third place finish in the event at regionals which qualified her for the state meet in Austin as an alternate. As a team the Lady Cats had a very satisfying season. They finished first in the North Lamar tri-meet with five girls plac- ing in four different events. johnson placed third in the long jump and in the 200 meter dash. The 400 meter relay con- sisting of Tina Sims, Keith Ivery, Tammy Smith, and johnson placed third. Boles placed third in the 800 meter run. Two weeks later the Lady Wildcats finished fourth overall in the Hallsville Invitational. We finally had enough girls running to call ourselves a team. It was a lot more fun having more people back me and having enough teammates to step off the bus at a meet and look like somebody, Pam Russell said. WITH LEAPS AND BOUNDS. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT. Monica Tina Simr goer airborne in the long Prire milf through the air in the jump. long jump. Varsity Girls Track - 219 V ' Humana nap' if Y ..-H .... W ,:11gl,,,,. V .-. Wise - - 1 j, .c'sf-:-f-f'::- 'i':ff?1 - 1' iss: T N . . Y -M--wfwiiiai . .. ., , fi 1'-ff .W ',' :i1fezs1si,5sz, ' 5? fag args' . we 5 ,,,....... Mill, 'L H , are 2-mst-ggymig , -- we-mefrww M . Fear individuals advance to vegiovalr df a team It feels really great just to finish such a grueling race, but to beat rival teams is even better, Teresa Boles said. The Wildcat Cross-Country team, consisting of five girls and three boys competed very well this season. Four girls qualified as individuals and as a team for the Regional Meet in Arlington on November 8. The team finished Sth place. Throughout the entire season, the team had many high points. In Mount Pleasant, Teresa Boles came in 26th out of 47 runners and they placed 5th as a team. In Mount Vernon, they did not enter as a team, but Tammy Smith came in 46th out of 75. In Kilgore, the team swept the meet winning first place. Their individual statistics for this meet are as follows: Teresa Boles - -4th, Dene Smith - Sth, Tammy Smith - 6th, Ann Kirkpatrick -- 8th, and Beth Cook - 10th. We really got a chance to show our determination and en- durance. I also made some closer friends on the team, Dene Smith said. .I it lf Na.-.YN ,. . NECK-N-NECK. Run Dulude and GOING THE DISTANCE. Dulude Merv Brott in topjhrm. and Brott are reprefenting the boy: cron-rountry team well. 220 - Sports GIVE ME STRENGTH. Dene Smith hopef to have enough enduranre to finifh a from-country rare. KEEP IT UP. jodi Thefing purher herrehfto the limit in a grueling race. I i Mat'- H . Q25 '?7Zffi2 ., M' - if '5 ziiswt ss, .. .. ' fy W K ' i' 'L' 'e 5 wg ff. wigvzss 72' -cw -rt x gf A 3 C Zig Yun ns AT swim mm ere' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Beth Cook Ann Kxrkpatnck Tammy Smlth Theresa Boles Dene Smith Karey Brxce Cnor plcruredb Russ Dulude Merv Brorr Mnchael Sth place 6th place lst place 8th place ithout encouragement rom the other team memhers, none o as could have zmshed a szngle race These races are very Pl 7 as ff 5, Aix Q , S Q gm f' ff 5' AD Y ew ll E g if ae 4 'gf' 2 ig 54 y. ft 4 Es, n 26 5,2 2 ll 52 ,, F 5 25' tl 5 ,j si VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Cfronr row? Ruanne Hall Thresa Gammrll Brandr Furhman Kelli johnson Kane Benner Shelley Charles and Stacey Thomas Cback rowl Chns Clark Mlke Osborn Joseph Franklin Lance Gammrll jay Portfleld Clay johnson Cralg johnson Todd Tmsley Ross Mrller and Russell Delucle BUYS TENNIS Van Mr Pleasant K1lgore Parls Terrell znntng the M VP zn tennzs was one thing I never expected as df1'e.9'b772a7l.H joseph Franklin '90 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 v 1 1 e 222 - Sports WATCHOUT . . . R011 Miller getr ready to return a fbot from bi: opponent. ANYWAY. . . Todd Tinrley getf a little mud when be miner hir return Jbot. L .4 , .., 54 .. 4' 0. V' 4 aw, i gg M f , w fffmyw , 4 ii. Q ,Q ,V t c ' 4 , f4gww+.M I for ,.,,wy.M . , l I I . Y 'f+M4 6 T'f '4 i x ' le Et 4 new .,,A V, STRETCH FOR IT. . . Chrif Clark rtrelrher way our 10 return a Jhot. SLAM IT Clay johmon gel! ready lo rlam the hall hack to hir opponenl. GETTIN' INTO THE SWING OF THINGS. Craig johmon return! a rerve. T' ' 'L ' It gap? W as I' 'W I4g4ffl2?JQ,.Tl1a.t 1. WW . ew 2. sf eta- ' 5: :nh 1 ' X ' Q s 1 4.gI1 ..5:,. ::-'L Y3IF ' QI',,f,. :.,:I. .w.::f ,., 'f:Q.. ...lf - lffvfli l U , i' ' 'fa i r: .' Y-g l -L ,jQ:qf'j, ff New coach hringr new rtyle with higher expeciafiom Throughout the season, the Sulphur Springs Varsity Boys Tennis Team proved that they would be a strong contender for District. Led by senior Clay johnson, the Cats held together for a close district race. The guys Varsity team did rather well this year. They could have done better but they worked hard on and off the court, Coach Kniffen said. Also helping johnson on the team was his younger brother Craig johnson. Todd Tinsley, Chris Clark, Mark Brock, joseph Franklin and Mike Osborn also were on the team. Craig johnson and Clark teamed together and played doubles throughout district and did quite well. Playing doubles with Craig was real good experience for next year. I hope we can be doubles partners throughout district next season, Clark said. Freshman joseph Franklin won the most valuable player for tennis this year. Winning the tennis MVP was a surprise. I really didn't think I would get it as a Freshman, Franklin said. Boys Tennis - 223 H 1.2.-4 1 1 ' ' i r fQ 'Z f ff: -M A.A, ' . E 1-, 1-., .,., Y H, . .,,fV, ,,:,:V , .,:A ..-, ,,,,,,,i.,. 'mms W 2 ..,. Three quezlwf for regiorml 41 girly win eliririef crown Led by senior Stacy Thomas, the girls tennis team placed first in district. My senior year has proven to be my best year ever in high school tennis, Thomas said. Karrie Bennett and Shelley Charles advanced from district to regionals in doubles while Thomas also advanced in singles play. Bennett, Charles, and Thomas had bad luck in the draw and only played one round in regionals. 'Tm really proud of the girls. We'll be losing Stacy this year but we'll still have Shelley and Karrie, Coach Kniffin said. Besides Thomas going to district and qualifying for regionals, she also got the tennis award this year. Even though we didn't go far in regionals the experience and the competition was good for next year, Charles said. Playing on j.V. this year for the Cats were Susannah Rud- zik, Kim Reed, Tracy Elliot, Todd Osborn, jay Porterfield, jeff Baxley, Dusty Hyde, Kerry Galyean, and Beth Marcis. Playing on the j.V. tennis team was a good experience. I'm sure the experience will pay off next year when I hope to make Varsity, jeff Baxley said. '?5!7,' 224 - Sports I SHALL RETURN. Kelly jalmfon is :eff upfbr ber return. I TRUE FORM Wendy Good I warm! up with 4 volley behre 4 f0ll771dfIl8fll. Q-W ! I I v ,gi ,, X. -,...........-x, ' S -'i . ..r ' s ii , . '. s ' i A r Q, 5153- -4:-f .. A ...S B ... . ' i '52' fi. :' FACIAL EXPRESSION . . . Brandi Furbm4n Jhowr 4 liltle bit of 4nger during ber w4rmupJ. 5 f Cf?-cf HERE IT COMES Stacey Thomas returns a sbol during a match. CONCENTRATION . . . Karrie Bennelt watches as ber opponent gets ready to return her shot. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM fback rowl TFHCI Elliot Dusty Hyde Klmberly Reed Todd Osborn Beth Marcxs jeff Baxly Qfront rowj Travis Wlxllmann Angle Landers Kerry Galyean Tr1ch1a Ford SusanahRudz1k GIRLS TENNIS Van Mr Pleasant Kdgore Pans Terrell omg to regzonal was a good chance to sbow my stu za ron! o college scouts Stacey Thomas 87 U . . 17 f f in 1 Girls Tennis - 22 5 r ' A ww-fe , MQW N ' -wi' - '- if'- .. -N,-fu: V,N, W Y W- Y - , . ,-... -ir.. , , wmwmsswwrrwmazs Ladies beazijackfonffille to win bi-district title From the minute they played their first scrimmage match to the final buzzer of the last district game, the Lady Wildcats Var- sity Volleyball team was destined for the playoffs. Leading the way were Monica Goodson, first team all district, Barbara Norton and Rhonda Porter, second team all district, AWESOME. Rhonda Porter Jbowr true jirm ar Jbe .rlamr the ball over the net. ii .,,P? and Jodi Thesing, Denise Bryant, and Keitha Ivery as Honorable Mention. The girls won nine of ten pre-district nn... es. In district play, the Lady Cats went three and one in the first round and three and one in the second round to clinch first place in District SAAAA North Zone. The Lady Cats got off to a slow start in the district match by losing the first game to jacksonville. Bur, like champions, they came back and won the last two games and the district championship. The girls handled Bi-district play with ease and became Bi- district Champs, Coach Ernesteen Collvins said. In Area competition, the girls won the first game of the match but lost the last two to justin Northwest. The eighteen wins and five losses is the best ever posted, Collvins said. 226 Sports I GOT IT . . . Barbara Norton reaebef up to bat the ball over the net ar Keitba Ivory and jodi Tbexing look on. l -s IQ 7 xg . CONCENTRA TION. Barbara Norton giver the ball the evil eye df .rbe .rerver it over the nel. LOOK OUT. Barbara Norlon flier into the air hr the ball afjodi Ther- ing and Keilba Ivory look on. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Qfrontb Demse Bryant Ke1th Ivory T1na S1ms jodx Thesrng Cbackb Kay Baker Barbara Norton Ronda Porter Momca Goodson Keltha Ivory Coach narncsteen MOIIVIHS ,,,,,,......-- VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Grand Sahne North Lamar Grand Sal1ne Sanger McK1nney GICCHVIIIC P8115 North Lamar Pans Hooks 'Hallsv1lle 'Kxlgore 'Mt Pleasant 'Lrbeny Eylau L1nclen K1ldare 'K1lgore 'Mt Pleasant Sprung H111 'Drsrnct jaclcsonvdle CD1str1ctJ Wdmer Hurchms QB1 Dnstrrctb justm Northwest QAreal l 4 157 57 18 5 1 815 15 1512 18 w1ns 4 losses 8 815 1215 1512 7 1517 915 15 0 2 7 8 1 1618 7 915 1510 7 1513 1816 615 1510 15 1 8 15 1015 e had a really great season Everybody partzczpated and dza' a goodjob Kay Baker 87 ' 5- 15- 15-11 - - ' - 15-4 1 - - ' 5- 15- ' 15-10 - 15-9 ' 15-13 - -1 I 15-3 15- ' 13-15 15- 15-5 15-4 15- 'Liberty Eylau 15-9 15-2 ' 11-1515-4 5-6 ' 12-15 - . 1 -4 15- ' 15-8 - - ' ' 15-10 15-5 ' 15-11 15- . 5-9 - ' 13-15 - - ' - - -6 I. .- . I -4 5- . - 9- - sc O C I I I Volleyball - 227 2- flu T 1 VOLLEYBALL TEAM 44th rowh Coach Eamesteen COUVIHS Grd rowl 1.153 Temples Tern H111 12nd rowb Dana Payne Vanessa Boss Penny Thesmg Qlsr rowb Shelley Beard V1Ck1 Porter FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM Ktop rowb Sharon Heard Mysha Harper Grd rowj Elanne Grbbons Karen Hennmg Theresa johnson Q2ndJ Belrnda Sansom Stacey Vomese ilsr row? Elame Robrnson Chandra Gr1ff1n JV VOLLEYBALL HERE IT COMES. Charbandra Henley get: ready to bit the ball back over the net dl Penny Tbefing look: on. 3 1 f fgxfj Grand Sal1ne North Lamar Grand Sahne Clarksvdle Cumb Par1s New Boston Mr Vernon 'Lrberty Eylau 'Hallsvrlle 'Kdgore 'Mc Pleasant 'Lrberty Eylau 'Hallsvdle .K1.lgOIB 'Mr Pleasant 'Qd1str1ctJ 1215 1 2 1 1215 11 5 615 14 1 815 17 10 w1ns 4 losses 1 1 1215 815 2 1 1 15 12 15 10 15 10 15 9 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Grand Sahne North Iamar Grand Sa.l1ne Par1s Ha.Usv1lle I Sherman Lancaster Prmceton K1lgore Ha1lsv11le I K1lgore 2 0 1511 1315 915 156 15 5 14 16 10 15 10 15 7 w1ns 4 losses 15 12 15 10 815 17 19 415 1115 151 151 15 7 1513 15 7 15 13 15 1 1 157 154 415 U enjoyed playing hr the J V, but I can't wait to be a part of the excitement on the Varsity. Misty Smith '90 y y -F so I if :Xi f f la In Y Y - y AA , Q X58 I ll J f , ,s,t , - I V., I I I- .56 I A ir A :K L ig 3 1 E, -r,, I , j.V. I A 1 ' I A I - - - - H ' - 15-6 15-5 I I 5-6 5-6 ' 15- 5-3 ' 5- 5 - I Y - - ' -1 15- - I - -15 . 10-15 5-9 I ' 10-15 1-15 3- ' 16- 15-9 I ' 15- 0 - . 15-11 - I ' I 15-10 - ' - -9 5-4 ' 5- 15-3 I . A 15-1 15- I I ' 15- - 15-5 - ' 1 -5 - A I - - 9- 5 Sports U 5 9' I , I I 1 I I III, 7 'Y f 11 111. v .fm 1 Q.. nf? KEEPING THE BALL IN PLAY Clzandra Grwin :lider to keep the ball from going out of boundf. READY! BREAK. Coarb Brice giver ber girlx a pep talk during a time out. WATCH OUT! Betb Cook rare: bark and rervei' the ball over the net. Q at 1'-Mm ----Xl' ' --i 1 W..- . me I 'a 5:: lie lift: 'W' uhm : ' 'LL ,C QM ,hmws sid ..., i ,,,w,m,,, , All Volleyball Iennzf .rport winning .renfonf Following in the footsteps of the Varsity, the junior Varsity Girls Volleyball Team had a very impressive year. Going 8-0 in district and 10-4 for the year, the girls proved they had the right stuff to be a winning team. The only losses suffered by the JV came at the hands of varsity reams, Coach Karey Brice said. Dana Payne proved to be one of the top players of the .IV with Vicki Porter follow- ing close behind, Brice added. The Freshman Girls Volleyball sported a 7-4 record this season. Leading the way for the freshmen was Beth Cook who was our high point and one of out best servers, Coach Brice said. I think we played more like a team this year than in the past years. Theresa johnson did well at the net because she acted on impulse. She is very enthusiastic, quick and always excited. Sharon Heard was another one of our good servers and she was excellent at the ner, Cook said. Volleyball - 229 ,--r:-:: .'2:- .a. ..-:sa-. g, i1.., -a-fra, .. A H -1,-- f qa..,5N - -:- 53.2-,'-5,, A win laere, ez lofi there make rollereoezrter ride Co-Coach of the year and head basketball coach of the Var- sity Wildcats, Steve Armstrong, did his very best to put together a winning team this year. Due to limited talents available for him to work with, Coach Armstrong didnlt have quite the season he had hoped for. The team finished with an overall record of 13 wins and 14 losses. It all began with a loss to Rockwall by a score of 60-50. The next game against Terrell moved things to a higher note because they won 56-44. The whole season came through in about that order, a win here and a loss there. A few positive things did result from this year's season. Troy Ivery was chosen unanimously as an All-District player and Heath johnson was also picked All-District. Ivery, a 5 foot 10 inch Senior had a 13.9 shooting average. johnson, a 6 foot Senior had the highest shooting average of all the All-District choices with a 20.1 average. It was really a great feeling to be awarded with such an honor my Senior year,', Heath johnson said. RAISE YOUR HANDS. Stephen AGAINST ALL ODDS. Heath Sutton goer up hr the rebound johnron driver to the hoop under dou- aguimt Mount Pleamnt. ble eouerage. 230 - Sports 1-'2...alP '.SW 'w.K We m.,..f m VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Rrck Barley Kerry Wnght Heath johnson Merv Brott Cary Horton Kyle Freeman Derrrck Dral Stephen Sutton Melvm Syne Forrest Hurley Frank Holder Coach Steve Armstrong VARSITY BASKETBALL o Rockwall Terrell Mmeola McK1nney Plano East Greenvrlle Terrell Rockwall Ennls Lancaster West Mesqurte Pans North Lamar Demson North Lamar Demson Krlgore Mount Pleasant Lxberty Eylau Hallsvtlle Whrtehouse Ktlgore Mount Pleasant Liberty Eylau Hallsvrlle Whrtehouse Lxberty Eylau 15 wms 14 losses C C he team gave everything they had to end up with a winning reason. We just a'idn't get the right breaks. Frank Holder '87 F. l pp. SS 60 50 44 56 ' 63 42 ' 53 59 56 48 ' 58 48 I 46 59 56 57 ' 63 7 l 67 40 ' 43 74 ' 88 52 50 54 ' 74 68 65 7 1 ' 61 54 ' 69 73 66 73 ' 58 47 ' 59 69 I ' 7 l 48 ' 73 67 47 46 ' 5 1 60 ' 70 67 ' 49 55 I ' 69 so I Varsity Basketball 231 232 L.: 4 . 3! j 352: fi 1 wmeig:'5i fli .1-...rs wif,-,,.-in--2 , .P -. ,... s ,,,mmwv -van sw , .vow . .M-.,,. , ..- s . H .iyew-.h,J.My,M 17 .1 ef ---- 5 we-'ww w il ' - P f i K i f : ev if eg ff' Y , .Q . , .1 , Qt f , am '- -. '. , . ' . U ' ..:: , f me W swf - '- V . . .i - K:-we-:f,i L. i - we J V ooyf turn .reezfon tide with .fix of Zen wine A brand new season containing brand new talent turned out to be a winning one for the junior Varsity Wildcat basketball team. The .IV Cats had an overall season record of 14 wins with l0 losses. They had a league record of 6 wins with 4 losses. The ,IV basketballers, led by head coach Rick Bailey, opened up this season with a whopper of a loss to Rockwall, 80-30. The Cats still had this loss in mind ten games later because they turned the tides and defeated Rockwall 53-48. After winning the Rockwall game, the JV Cats won their next two games against Denison and North Lamar 58-55 and 86- 57 respectively. Denison came back after that and defeated the Wildcats 77-42. This loss became a major turning point in the Cats' season because after losing that game by such a large point margin, they picked up the pace and thrust their way in- to a winning season. They only lost four of their last ten games and only by very small point spreads. I'm glad that these guys kept their composure, even after big losses, and stayed tight up there with the best of them, Coach Rick Bailey said. OVER THE TOP. Chad Folmar taker Mount Pleaxanl to the hoop. - Sports WATCH IT GO. Mark Simmons bopex to get two pointf out of rbi! one. LNJ73, COULD IT BE SPUD? No, hut it is Steve Montgomery shying on these two Tigers. BEAUTIFUL LAYUP. Gary Crawford shows his smoothness as he makes two points. STRETCHINC Heath Hyde extends to the limit with this great shot. jV BASKETBALL TEAM: ffrontl Marlin Alexander Ray Flora Heath Hyde john Edwards Steve Montgomery ibackh Coach Rick Bailey jerry Crawford Gary Crawford Mark Simmons Chad Folmar Jimbo Hatred Coach Steve Armstrong. -IV BASKETBALL - o . Rockwall Terrell Mineola Terrell Cumby Boles Home Terrell Sulphur Bluff Cooper Saltillo Rockwall - Denison Denison Kilgore Mount Pleasant Liberty Eylau Hallsville Whitehouse Kilgore Mount Pleasant Liberty Eylau Hallsville Whitehouse season - 14 wins lO losses league - 6 wins 4 losses ur team really improved as the season progressed l really do think we can make positwe addztzon to the Varszty next year john Edwards '89 PP SS so 30 45 47 42 40 52 47 69 81 47 59 55 59 62 67 67 65 106 67 48 53 55 58 North Lamar 57 86 77 42 68 59 71 60 ' 52 61 54 72 I 53 60 69 62 68 56 42 47 57 75 53 54 c c . . tl D I I I I JV Basketball - 233 .qt-sl FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Cfrontb Mrchael Wncks Allen Key joel Red mond jason Maroney Quan johnson Weldon Beard Quent Hurley ibackijason Bryant jackson Coach Danny Mallet FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A te fn 0 Rockwall Terrell Mlneola Terrell Rockwall North Lamar Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant Pans Pans 7 wms 3 losses B team Rockwall Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant 0 wms 3 losses e had alot of fun playing together this year. I hope we all improve through the years .ro we can continue having fun. jason Maroney '90 1 . C' ag I iv. . wr 4 Lindley, Reggie Roland, Corice Dial,lBarry Wade, Shorty Lewis, Dayid Stribling, I a. pp. SS 48 16 18 26 ' 14 34 23 28 46 17 31 43 50 52 75 50 ' 31 41 ' 19 32 16 10 32 30 , 43 25 C C W 254 Sports IN YO FACE. Scotty Lewif hover: above a Parir player ana' if ready to make the .fluff SKYBALLINI Weldon Beard throw: up an airhall and await! the rexultr. IT'S ALL MINE. Srotty Lewi: taker to the air in order to grab the rebound, W -- . Q -A 4--V f f :sigma -Q as With hoth up! and downs, they .rtillfozzghi to win. I thought it was neat getting to play my first year of high school basketball. I'm excited about the years I have left in which to improve myself and hopefully, someday be a great Varsity player, Allen Key said. This statement indicated the general attitude of the wide-eyed Freshman Wildcat basketball team. Everyone was determined to start off their first season of high school basketball with a winning record. Under brand new coach Danny Mallet, the Wildcat A team played ten games, winning seven of them and losing only three. As did the Varsity and JV basketballers, the Freshman Cats lost their season opener. The A team was defeated by Rockwall, 48- 16. Then they won their next three games before coming up short against Rockwall again, 46-17. The Cats went on to win four of their last five games. Their last two games were both against the Paris Wildcats, but the Sulphur Springs Wildcats came out on top both times, 41-31 and 32- 19. The B team, who only played three games, also lost their opener against Rockwall, 16-10. The B team did not have a successful three game season. They lost their last two games, both to Mount Pleasant, 32-30 and 43-25. HEADS UP! Scotty Lewif pauex I 'M COMIN' INSIDE. joel Red- haekcourt to hir teammate, Weldon mond if ready to make hir break in- Beard. .ride to the hoop. Freshman Basketball - 235 TWO POINTS Rhonda Porter 1, , , , tb 1 I 00 f 0' W0 4 2 804 . One-point in area spoil! Ladief' lille hopef With a powerful 28-8 season, the Lady Cats Varsity Basket- ball team clinched the district title with a win over Henderson. Leading the way were seniors Rhonda Porter, Monica Good- son, and Barbara Norton. Porter was top scorer with 319 points. Goodson led defensively with 127 rebounds, 80 offen- sive rebounds, and 251 points. Norton had a very impressive 107 steals and 206 points. Our three seniors, Norton, Good- son, and Porter, contributed leadership to the team's 28 wins, Coach Sharon Barnes said. After regular season play, the girls went up against Liberty Eylau for a zone playoff. With a 56-40 win over Liberty Eylau, the team moved on to a 50-42 District playoff win over Henderson. In area playoff, the Lady cats ended a great season against Dallas Madison, in a disappointing 60-59 loss. The strength and capability that we had this year led us to a district title. With that same strength and capability plus our returning players, we should go just as far if not farther, Pam Russell, said. UP WE GO Barbara Norton lay: one up jhr two point! with a dqiander :lore behind. 236 - Sports SAY CHEESE . . . Cryrtal Robinron pore: hr a quirk pirture during a game. STRAIGHT ARM . . . Rhonda Lummu: getr straight armed while .the puts two point: on ibe board ar Monica Goodron lookr on. HERE WE COME Moniea Goodron trier to bead of the op- ponentf in the game again!! Parir. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Barbara Norton, Pam Russell, Kyna Massey, Rhonda Porter, Kay Baker, Denise Bryant, Tiffany Artt, Rhonda Lummus, Bridgatt Murray, Monica Goodson, Coach Barnes, and Coach Brice GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Cooper 55-54 Paris 42-67 Chism 50-55 North Lamar 45-36 Greenville 52-37 Berkner 64-61 Sherman 48-36 McKinney 43-50 Dallas Madison 63-58 Palestine 5 I-40 North Lamar 60-44 Mt. Pleasant 52-36 Prairieland 59-42 Terrell 59-49 Hallsville 66-39 Whitehouse 64-48 Kilgore 57-60 Mt. Pleasant 51-39 Liberty Eylau 41-36 Hallsville 65-33 Whitehoux 50-45 Kilgore 82-60 Mt. Pleasant 39-44 Liberty Eylau 48-44 Dallas Madison 60-59 QArea Playof0 C C . D Ins was my best season ever. Making the all dzstrzct team was a great way to end my bzglo school career. Barbara Norton '87 Varsity Basketball j V BASKETBALL TEAM Qfront row! Uronda Thomas Carlma Thomas Crystal Hurley Beth Cook Chandra Gnffln Tracy Mays Cback rowb Coach Barnes Crystal Robmson Teresa johnson Vrckle Porter Mrsty Smrth Sharon Heard and Coach Brrce JV GIRLS BASKETBALL Cooper Pans Chrsm North Lamar Terrell Campbell Greenvrlle Sulphur Bluff Cooper Palestrne Hallsvrlle Whrtehouse Krlgore Mt Pleasant Llberty Eylau Hallsvrlle Whrtehouse Krlgore Mt Pleasant Lrberty Eylau 32 50 22 37 37 48 23 61 37 34 26 47 28 37 21 2 27 45 35 38 35 33 34 36 48 34 09 he hes! game I played was the game agazmt North Lamar because zt was our hzghest pam! game and our hzggest margm wzn Sharon Heard 90 ' 41-39 32-38 ' 26- Terrell 22-31 ' 27- 3 ' 30- ' 32-14 I A - ' 21-24 A 31-13 C C ' If I 238 - Sports PEP TALK , . . Coach Briee giver her team a lart minute talk before a game. 5:1 t WAIT A MINUTE . . . Sharon Heard walhx over to kllow player on the floor during the game. UP FOR TWO: Michia Harper rhootf fir the goal attempting two pointf! I GOT IT .. . Sbaron Heard re- boundr the ball and mover if down court. JV ancifrerbmazn iemm combine for mfengtb The girls junior Varsity Basketball team saw new faces and future Varsity material. The 10-12 season was led by sophomores Crystal Robinson, Vicki Porter, and Vanessa Boss - Robinson with 103 points, Porter with 98 points, and Boss with 89 points. In district play, the girls scored a seven and three record. The girls started off slow, so we combined freshmen and junior varsity teams and we finished strong. We finished with a first place tie with Mt. Pleasant. The ladies showed lots of desire. Some people would have given up at the beginning but we stayed after it and ended on top, Coach Karey Brice, said. HI was real proud of the accomplishments, goals, and the spirit of the team during the season. This basketball season was good experience for me and will prepare me for Varsity. I'm looking forward to next season and possibly making Varsity, Sharon Heard, said. My first basketball season was really fun. We went a long way for ajunior Varsity team, Chandra Griffin, said. -4 xlrfgi, 'T 'o l 'lm FAST BREAK . . . Uronda Tbomaf maker a mad break down four! to Jrore. jv Basketball - 239 N else 1 ' Credit or cash, Mom's or yours, Shop Sulphur Springs Where there is always . . f' , for sale lways wanting something. Something to eat or drink, something to wear this weekend, something to make you smell better or something to remember someone by. Shop Sulphur Springs first. Various new businesses continue to open their doors to Sulphur Springs shoppers. As new movie rentals, shoe stores and discount stores are added to our shopping convenience, new centers must be built to contain these outlets. The newest shopping center, Windsor Plaza, is located behind Del Taco. Here you find stores for anything from t-shirts to formal dresses and from - Advertising wheel-chairs to king size beds. More stores are being added to this center daily. The closing of the Mission Theater prompted students to find new weekend entertainment. Many found bowling to be the thing to do. The lanes are now packed with young people on weekends. Some even enjoy bowling on school nights. If bowling isn't up your alley, then maybe playing video games is. Wells Fun Center is a popular place to be found in front of your favorite machine. If none of these seem to be that special thing you want to buy or do then never give up because there is always SOMETHIN' ELSE. . ,1,:,AL, ,, , ,M . 4-Jn., - I-gf fl ....,, pf My Wegzff-Y NAL , i CHECK IT OUT. Tina Payne and Tammy Wright rent mozfiex to content cuftomerx at Videorjir Len. TANNING TIME. At Ne-tex, Sharon Ballard write: down the appointmentf for cuftomerx to lan in the bed and relax in tbe bot tub. BREAK TIME. Afier a long day at Jfbool Foreft Hurley, Matt Bell, Kevin Dirkenf, Brad Etbridge, Craig Penxe, and jay Priee derided lo :bill our and get a drink at Del Taro. W , . ,fe- az , , M Advertising - 241 .E i awe.. f -mm-fswxiigmemgwwg g t AV 5'f'f ,..,, W-if il .- 3 I' ?955f'3f5 M'K3f MMQYM 'g l 'M - Xxfwiigsi ..,. f e ' -415 af X a, i 'i K M QW we f , , X X -an X '- ea - 521-Eeifw X af: ,- q .E c ' rg ,X zggwfag 1, , 1 -' xv. fait- ,X 1, fs5g.fe1f. L- 9- 1 f t, fu , ,, 2, ,ml X- Amit 'am aaaaa: e g, . '- is Q ., as WX. W ,. fi g ,gall 32 5 aj 5 l ff? S. G 2 z.v l X s gl is. sig It z 2 X X 5 Farmer's .4 355 jg . ,.. ,. Co-op NOHTHLAST VEXAF ag FAR Mens 2 CCQDP i.H Iwi if Bulk Feed Specialist serving the Northeast Texas farmer. , IX, X Q X 35 53 X .. fi ,aw f 428 North Jackson 885-3143 5. 1 'S 1 HL XX 1-,' I ,mtv wr .Q : fr J t ay wi X 92' fi ' 55 X ,ww X1 sp wc ig A ,st ' Xa H , s O 3 if X F i 'li K X593 f SX V X X X Q 15 H ,X X , SE X 1 X' 25. mf- f-X fm -wwf uw-ya, 4 p,,,XX,z,t.X+f ftwX X mm X QI X wi Jim 22 X. -f tv X ,., X A ew ,ta , wX:,saX W. 952 fra? Q35 G i 455' rl ,XX Somethin' for Sale Some like hearts, some like bows, others like anything from bears to butterflies. Whatever the shape, you can find it in silver. Silver jewelry is definitely in at S.S.H.S. Girls are wearing silver chains around their necks and dangling silver hearts from their ears. The thing that girls like most about silver is that you can wear it with most anything. One day I'll wear my silver jewelry with my nicest dress and then the next day wear it with a sweat shirt, Tammy Wright, senior, said. X This popular accessory is a lot less expensive than gold and seems to be available everywhere. I love silver! I think itis a good change from all gold jewelry, Kathy Brannon, junior, said. XE g 2 gi i t E32 . mm' I - : it 3, X as X rjgg 5. gf + Smell fi? XXXX H s B XXXXXX X. ,X seg? . Lg' X V w- , s ,.., Q 1 an . a we t' X , , .. :Y . 5 Q ,X if Y X 1 1 2? E V . ,X 7 i , 5 SE .I : l , 6, f iii? E, ?X?EB1.3QANCE, f l E f , Q gi 0 . 5 ,... O Q F E F I 't X .2 E. 35 li 7 -E Eagh if , jj? Beth Allison and her father, Tommy, talk ig iij over a few legal matters. Amy Moore stops by her dad's office for a visit. ii, 2 XX jg :Tj r:'E I j ame :son fi 5 I fer 5 iii' 1 l 3 2 X - . DREW.. 'Vin l 233 Ez 'X ' e I9 E X ii f 2 Q53 Sai X5 V fl iirgi j e 'fl suv: umm E AC 214f88S-2117 1030 Gilmer St. , 1? P'O' Box 148 Sulphur Springs, Texas . , msununcr 53 Sulphur Springs, TX Q 885-3686 0 it Qs 75482 X j 2 ,, , ,, ., . , . . ... ..,... . M. .. .M .. ---- at ---X- 7- , . X A I A . M'-.wmwf t rf ,,.. aa sf , WW-4 'M asm-m mM'? 'V W W' We 3 ' - -V-N Mmwmzef 'X W:M1w M?:::i.,- ww V asf' .-,...t U-M Za:,:'MiEA ..i.- r l W' 3 'Q 'W L- W- ' We mai we ,M -mwaaz e-+-ev..fe- -aw w w up is para: fm may 3 r, L?-m f Beam ' i'lFfir : l 'f'Fl7a ' f-v-- -A- fLm3kBl'T1-?':-:vfzsii-V Qian, Q mm --lalevlav - MM? - E .. , e l Q ' 4 + 5 2s2 'F 3 l5 ii i ' V. . f l ' ia - ....A,.. Q22 S ' r ? , ai ll? McKay Music 1, 5 1 . 2 , il .3 l :ai 223' ' 121 Gilmer 885-2061 i X gi . At McKay Music Co. you will 'L find Sissy Echols to help you. ii l are- ' EE: X il, T5 lll M T i r-fi ? S E l Regal OffICS y Er ' s I l y il il 1217 South Broadway Typewriter - Calculator QZfff'?3s Furniture - Agent :rl l Supplies XEROX' Q Taking a break is Damon Crain at Regal Office Supply. ? Karrie Bennett and Angela Anderson are ready ro assist you ar Coldwell Banker. Coldwell Banker 1325 S. Broadway 885-6666 joe Dan Kennedy - Glenn Irvin T Y l X W . ,... ....,,,. . . , .. ,,..,.. ,,... .... ... . . -. - , -------N -1,- 'M ,Wi-ws L-.mmf S ls lie li l 2 if l 5 ls 5 1 ' 3 l. 5 132 lei 5 r 3 . all r gill ll l ' 33 ,s , f E 3 ,. lla S , E i 5 ,. . -V - W 'i mM----' A ,,.. ,. ,. HALL OIL CU. INC. L D KNANDW HALL '-ff' HALL 0IL .. kr ,gk 5- mm ' S nmmoun - . GASOLINE SHAMllll,g2lELi 3- lffAJ'0Qli7 ' ' UIJANDS UIL AND GREASE 5 AW C OMPAN Mulberry at Davis 3 . W. E rel , 5' .,.g l'-2 if at 2 4.5 , girl? rj 'v- A,.,,.wQ,,-Q52 . OSENE ANTI- EQEEZ Sulphur Springs, TX ll i t ' W' 3 885-3931 E' 5 1 5 ,'e27.Q-Size ep. ' x Q an l Q 5' :I ' ' ' ' - , ii if,-::,,'.,,. gli. 4' 'x51 ..,.' fe 3 5 Q 5 t W 2 V F. RuAnn Hall proudly displays the Hall Oil 3 al it f 2 1 f e i , S 1 f Company sign. if il , S .... e -- '- ' xi it i zi' W... '-::4 azz r are -frr M. 1 if A -r M ila fwie is t fl aa.i:,,-zsmj a:-L 1 iii. m lgnr ei g ir 'N '1 ---A --raw '11 ' :Sager HMM? M L me 412ii ' 2'W'WM ' , Aigl 9 ll lg4..5':'Mr'.mtilii,..W..YWa i r.m efwWmW 5g, 5mmirar,M1mf ---VV--- 4 mf? Egger g 212 fiz f l? A gl 5 QE? 5 yr Ss ll: IE ,E, ie, , E25 gp, 1 MSE 1 lie 5: get lg 5 1 -5 ' , xii 2 in Eli Y r ,B L55 4 5 Qliii lil v gl l if I gl if is u,, illilll ,fr l l S l Elf 2 lf zu r ll ff, lu ll 5 : 2. ll! ss if i gl EF l 4 l 2 ig N ,l ,SEA 2 l ii i ii f l5? E 3 g E2 5 Mel as rar , . si saw ' sl' g l, 5 z7'g E 111,552 2 rl gsgf? li lille w li lik F: r ie, 1 , 2 tai mmfu W ' 1 W 'Q ,Y il sew SMS ' 2ifs5,5wQ rff5?5Qifg5 ugas5fy?:!5l,giWWAf ff fgggfe , .L , in f' - E 1 A 7 ,fy fg4 f5'IE'fe E515 V H H N ' V : x is,-iffy.. new ffgaffsggizsz ,feet L , 9 545:11 A' 277' S1 '5B5mY'?? 3l TW- D1 AMOND as N1 ' l,r,W, lZ,Z, ,Lf L K f ky, , . . Ffmdszz-far: . ':3tf'::f In , l 'f :Ml il ,, ggtf, 1402 MOCk1Hgblfd LII. sulphur springs, TX fW,,LfZL,2. K XL.1 Vnzyl 5. ,lly ykff, , .. , 'S:Z2fM2W'17f't 5f,f9VZi2iif5tWx-zfpf in M S L17 Trigzeiiiiffgiw gssigzaffelfingffirs5, H 1, 88 5-83 5 3 Q' -' .1 xg! MQ iH : : 'Ef:.:- f ffgu , lfibrlf fsfil ' ' Randall McDaniel, Stephanie and Leslay Lawrence are eager to i izilgggimifilllgigi h 1 o F d th t effect class - Q iii e u in a Chelby Millsap, Mark Warren, . P Y P 1 - ring. 3 and Amy Bowers stay up with the l if 'W M4 , M-T KW af Lime but lv 1 SGH. styles at Lou Nell s Fashions 1. . . W, .. W ., .... . . , .. .. ,. 1 ,nm , ,. W ' A , f E225 W 1 ' lifgwf-w I O I I e S f- i at we , rw--sgaff, --f-...-.W - Me- -' 1 -t . t 0 2 wr-a s- V if 1. ' .Q- iwieegi iw 53231 1 .- wife ftesliiw si ie I iw . - 1 1 Q . weaww Wm '25 1 . s - . s 5 5 . , f - J E 1 xi - f v - 1 t V A 5 ' Q X' A . S I 1 f, eg 551, P ir , . ,, Ilstk ' . - - ' O 0 a 1, , , , l it fe f t 1 . 1 1- S get Msn, 51, fix w r , , ,zu s ggfwryizviaffigii qg-wsgefgqf M-, fum . E .,..f-we-'pf-1'- 'e ' , ' ' .- - OWNER. Mike Laeding s ' 4 Yi 1217 S. Broadway , 5355- yi .,. :s- . zwixli Wsgwgzgzgggi ww ' Vw 512-fiiftsfw - 'fs Mriw ffszfel , H . ,. ,X 081 , V 3,4 ' , f . . . f Your Personality S is . . . Renee Sharber and Mike Laeding Store img V , 1 will lend you a hand at Sulphur Spr- f in s Photo ra h . fg yeiaiwgefkeiffv V , i . f . . .. 1 . . ..., . .. ., .. , N. . 1 1 ' .- ' ig? 'M A is , S f V, -: 'S , eff zsa: Kass ? A R mni ,,gW,,er ,,1 if faxlwgssw QQ, it C fx -E .:-f 35 1 5' as w1 W e , if 5 ' 1, alnteekfgs xbgQ3 w V' if 'n ' :Q .-f m ,M 1 f fig? Avinger-IVlcCorkle-White Insurance Agency 216 N. Davis Sulphur Springs, TX 885-7611 jamie White cheerfully greets you at E7-3 Avinger-McCorlde-White. - - V .. M 2 2 61 fit S he wage ' Q if ' . egg if f , - QM -,taxa-1 1 - 1105 5231411 . iiixfegun- 45 , 5.4125 ' we if - S , 5 35, LW f Y . if . ' A . . at A Us WU, K' it :-f iiii L liiii A ii rerr A Ya ,. Meifs ' 'b A ,D A,,, W an L.., rm up .A., M, 1 Somethin, for Sale X 97 Q 1 or as U 1 If you were from our of the country, you might think that D 4 A everyone ar S.S.1-l.S. lived on a farm or worked on a railroad. This 1 ji E S 0 N . . . . Jars , IS not the case but rhere IS a good reason ro believe rhis. Guess - - - Jeans have come our with a smash iremz overalls! This new 1 fashion craze, worn by rhe girls, comes in several shades of denim from black ro very faded blue. This popular piece of clothing f lcosrs anywhere from 51575 ro 55100 but that doesn'r seem ro hold K NK' 1 back roo man fashion buffs. 8 Guess Overalls are nor like regular overalls. They have a yoke 5:4 front Cdropped waist? and are comfortably baggy. . , , f Q Overalls are fun! I m lad the are in s le because the are so as rssv 7 rvlr comfortable and versatile, jennifer Fuhrmann, senior, said. HOME OF THE WHOPPER - SALAD BAR - BREAKFAST Darla and Kimberl Reed srand roudl 'I . Y P . Y :if P'-AYGROUND in from of the Watson Construction y ' ' a W ZIISOII l . R .1 . -Ev . 'NO BONES ABOUTIT' . H-' HOU Fl S aaa - 1 ' . . WY OUR 1 SUN THRU THURS 6.30 - 11 .oo CHICKEN ENDERS OI1St1'l,1Ct1OI'1 FRI TO SAT 6230 - 12200 AND A SIDE SALAD BURGER KING RESTAURANT if CO. 209 East shannon Dr. y 885-5491 1 - T OFF BR WAY sT. EXIT . ON! 30 JUS CAD Elyya P.O. Box 345 Sulphur Springs k Also Mr. Pleasant, TX A J 885-1534 A---' Nzyy, - :aw-1 5 ,R -ffvxf 1 fwwfavf 1 vf': wfrf:-gf :-me-avg-1 Amar Na - wp' . - .qs-'-. a. w gm-w mrf s w w1 er-2Lff51:m-o- ,sg f,--., f::W yarzfffz :--f: wfgggff waz rs:,f, rw-,ff f:-f 5 A-wzffsisrfrrsmw ggfgaegf wywggiaseaigqga- gQ,ggy,wr: ,1e5 ' 1 ' ' Farm Country y 1111 Industrial Drive ' Sulphur Springs, TX 75482 Jason Frazier 885-7516 displays one of the fine tractors at Farm 1214 gdfaf U -,ffl 2 f Q 1 H WM:-ff 5 ' 5i'if'l5il2Q1'Q4l V fileeiliffiiifii U re,r SJQQSFK7' - L ' iw- 2 3 if is i55iW1'l27V , gag-gfgwgqff151 lgigsagwrr L3 . ,L 3,5 W rr -J 22221 , R 5 Country. A.a,,, rwgrr, ,Wasilla ZeEEl'55!Q?l935l1iggz2 -Vfizalfkaiiixfi. ,ef .. . , . ,, .r,, . .,,, W .. ,, ... . . , , . , U, U, . ..,,,,, , ,,.. ,...r,, r.r,, ..,,r W I M ,.r. , ,, ,. WMA. 55 5:-1 -E .'r'Ma1w2 .E if ,1 ,2'f.J i1fP'e 2251, 1'ff V ?wP aivwff a ff1fi 5213522 'f ?r 2Sl2i4W- .s2sif4fe Pi4,fP 'Giiw -e'?fsgZ,z1a51 wf 'Wf K ref! 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'V 'fi J 'V , ,fifip , 5-fLa'f7,iH 51 S151 TLEEXZQW, ':.4gg:,:r A ,f.,,.3:qggxHf,gga,e Q-5 :J TT.f:U'i 'W Hin -lQ A5?7wPl'A72fJf' ' 'xii' 1-Vfifili.-:s'fG'14 '7' ' :'wi:Uf E i fi ff-Q, ' 'v1'5J' fffrlv' E ' zixlfzx , '1 ll.. Z ff :Hip Fw-vii 'S' ff f'-'if fl-r 'rfi:5lV::, U,r5?,ff:ifflf:-,' :,zJi'1fL.f 5Hw9M1,!i'2A' .fig fI,i:.f3f'LG?5 : 1-ffgggfw' 'J , A4fa::r5f,w iwziiiilmsxf 1' 'wifi w 76555 lg Bi : If 'wwfw 'M ' M ' We ' -W-:M - ' 'naw-- 5 Y' Q 'M ,WN .M MW, ,M . Y .,., i -- ' W is knmiw le- 25 We- ' e'a-'MHWWMM'-Q-M 8- N-N so ,..., C - ws- - -fvffwa-w--a-. -222.22 or ---P .. QQ-QQ - .. -W.. W. -- -- f- WM - 6-HT., W --www gm. M r,,.,,'ggl . , W .... ,. ,,,,,,,. . -- V A - --- 2 f' :J -av fr wa---Ji a --Wfileee 4 -T f . T ii?-2123 RL... .. f W E N ..,...,, Feeders SUPPIY Cotton Belt Tracks Sulphur Springs 885-7201 2- : is' 152 iz Z E I 131 495 Somethin' for Sale What is this? A beach party? No, it's just the ever popular Cor- ona shirt! These comfortable cotton shirts are seen on both boys and girls in the halls of SSHS. The latest fad costs 3522-S530 and you can purchase it in all colors. ' I like my Corona shirt. I think it's cute. Plus it looks good enough to wear to school and it's comfortable just to wear around the house. There's nothing wrong with it. Corona is a beach club, RaDona Wright, junior, said. Famous celebrities are also big fans of the Corona Shirts shirts. Buckwheat says, Corona o'tay! If they're good enough for him, 'M W 'erase X E f 'ma l gtk .Egg 1? Eff, ?i ! I li E ' - as E 1 E wner- Bill Zahn 3 they're good enough for you! 'fff . ' ff 'i 'H 'i . f T. '..V'ii. iiiiiiiiii f M COUNTRY .y -HF. . , . ,. - i BILL'S 1020 HILLCREST Eg LOOP 301 WEST gf 1 Sulphur Springs, TX 5 'il ' i 885-2222 Qi , Kevin, Rhonda, and jonathan i l , Moreland are ready to help you at - S Country Bills. LW . Q A . rf Tan Magic - oPEN - gi- 81 nam-9pm MoN.-sUN. Beauty Salgn 912 Gilmer Sr. 233A Linda Dr. Sulphur Springs gg Sulphur springs s gp 885-0716 885-0066 slr 885-0067 ig' 1335 Kara and Nikki Under- , wood show off one of the , i tanning beds at Tan Magic. .... ..,..,.,5. . 8. ..... ,.. A i. gi '35 i i t-Qffffw ii - ii' H , ee - 2 1 f - 55 850.28 MW .,,,, .irei s me-i gailmlmgiirl iii ziiii -3338 VIP' e , ,, e We rw:-W e , V M-,.,,.,, aN--M'wfMAH2'A- ,amwmfw-1--A fm,..f11:: fm v emmL,.,,M.M,:g3z:Q1si1nfmW:E11N-ummm? egww ,gpg nm M-j - J: ' 'M N, ...... V W f f l'2'wWmi.eHK 'M W ,, FX' M --f1e, H ma::W'-m 'Mm 'ff-fsffffrsfiw is., W ATM- 'Tw-Q Qmww-Mfe'ef2+ fWew?'ifR, 'ft Sulphur Springs Vision Center Dr. William 206 Gilmer Bryant Sulphur Springs Getting ready for sun and skiing, Radonna Wright, Melinda Sears, and Melissa Coppedge goggles at Vision Center. v, if t f ,f Dr. Keith Allison try on sunglasses and ski , o r r ...., ZQV l,.. , , . ,,..Y W. , , ,...,,... ,... , ,.r. , . M WW.. ..., . .. ,,, , A W . z v . ,t M :Q B-ma5wM'w2 :fx. w4,:ee', ,limwmwff f--- ifewfm-1Q,vEJf m-.1:Q w f,,,m,gg,iw-,rs V ' wi ' QM yM1ggW ' mf W M., Eg www V ,,,.N---A-MM-m ff Wm M 4'--W--M --- -A W- 'WWA '- ' 1- - sex- -2 1 mm rriri 'Q 3 . Qi f i PW f 1: ' ,,.. a .. . . W M WWW-5 L' .. ,ima ..... , ...., sr L 'al -Q: 173-L., Ei. , 5:2 if :QM ' liz lx ' it Q, A ,ll ' 5 Y - we l gig f kzwmmwm ' Me M Y - s -M-fl . M wfwilesvkmwlpwfem if l E 1 . 2 ,ei 8586? 95? M . if 2,3 11 F . X8 5538 .88 E ga gs , gg 1 8 f .. at x .. ',:' : 1:. 1 81. M- M' ff 2 ,aw ' V, C74 2-8, 'f118wWffzw 8' w8Q.,m,Lsxf -.1-,f lr., ,r-f',,fq1.8,--,e 1, '21 ,Q f- fp W me ,,, . 8. , -. , f - ,.. , , ,-,L ,f-.8 . , f ., , 581359, my 288-swgw .-8' 841888, 818 4.78 1 f. -.. 8 8 ,W 1 Mgt- M -ww-'L l 4 Us s 8 4 V 8 - ff. H 3 , A s -' -, ci z f , so Wu 4 s 1 8 8 as M Q 8 3, 8 sk . , A 'fir M? 8 QQ la! r se lf Q ,fre 8 81' , W 'R 54 8? 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I L' Ez ff 1 - 1' -- 2 1 f f ww,18fy ?:2f2S s 4538--3-?3fN1A 4121.8-5882-lsfisfw w :?'segt4w2v8,,' m y .sn ef -8 2 ?-S218 w e-T5?ssL54:m,,-z,f., u8P?s8mn:g f, H lf , L , 1,.E ',.m, 2 8 ,pe- , 't ag s w gf 2 8 8- 1 52 1, . , if ,vs-N az i .: ' Q19 fl f x ,W 2: ' 5, M 535 3 ,. J 171 1 ,,. 4 , , ,,,, y .5:- 1: ,, get-Z - 5: ,Q A 858 12 8, 'SS Y if f Xw I f wg sas 1 ' 3 1, bE,..- ' Flowerland ,.. . ,881 411 Gilmer Sulphur Springs 885-3113 . , ut- W1 ' E5 3 ...,, ' 5 5 A Chrxs and J. J. Rorle, and Wendy 55 255 Q I 5 ' Good help you decide what to get that E5 1 7 someone special. 2 u 'KX 35' I : :-: --,,- f-- , . -- ' Q 5 H NORTHEAST ' N E h 82. - - T A ig SENIORS!! janxtonal Supply i Lorry Meod Y f 8 - 12147 885-8339 8 8 5 - 8 3 3 9 8? Gary Hall Charlie Sickles 2 8 5 25,5 . 885-7419 885-1424 1 8 524 1105 Gilmer Sulphur SPHHQS , 885 8633 Chuck Slckles helps keep Q ' S 1 h S ' 1 u p ur prmgs c ean. SMART N 468 Shannon Sq. -7558 Sul hur S rin s 8 :,. P P g ' Texas 5? 885-8001 H , Q.. 1 .WE 8, ,. A. ,5 . .. f' 1 . w, , 1 .. ' 'fa 8 8, 6312? Heath and Dusty Hyde show you the .2- '? A ' ' 1318 ,f,' - .' - , as .- f. f - 1 ' ,. -' Y: ff '- elim. . 1,1-1,1 ,.c, 8 ,- we fw 1- -8 A . ' - , 1 , f f f -1 g 2 8 2 I ' H24-f ,. . 8 .1 , 1. ,.f,.j: 1 ,fb 8 3 lf, 8 'F 54,5 as te 8 -84 , 8 S 8 4- V me 8 88 g?5585' ,siigwggigyp QS? me Qerwgefwif ri 885551 75 ,tt,8i!8twgp,g3ig 8-is EMEQTQQ 33, W Egg WK gg 9 XWHE' Us fM:v: ' ' X 75-fwa1'i1 1'f'18 '41 8-QW-181 ..,-5, L 51 - tv ,ww-wif' 'f'-f ':,'-122,212-rt3,::.-Hz.. --.. ,,g-tw? ,14.,,C,,8:8 7 , ,Q f f V, ,. -,1 . ,.-Q. , I , ., H ,,,. ... .s 8 1- . - ' .. ... 18 838588,.,iQss,V,w3Q,SgEi8Mg,g,5s5m.1.Q8ig.8,81,51 ig. ,-,ffv-85885288383 7. ,' : latest styles at Smart 'N Sassy. , t e' - , 8 Q 1 238 . iw , as 1 88 is We s 88 8 8-.f..l'f'8i8-gg? nf 8 553' 8 1 8 .1 8ibg,YSsJ-g,s.-55 M -Q, . . , 95 , gt W zo, Kmglil Hg? 'gg 515 8 ffjffgggfwlise-115:31 Q-Q. 3g17u8,85,tg33Q,g?m5gg1wS5 g858 -1 8. 135 , 29 ,Q 5 Qhlylr -1: ,JK n 1. , , ,E . 1, ,. ,,,,, ,,,w.a,s ,K Q, M X My A , , , . , .. . ., , .. , .. .. -1? l w iigfix Law ' M8853 X 1. f f 1 88 5875 ew , 1:82, , 8 88 83 et ' A I .-E: Q 13 M if Hliygx - X 8.-8 -.8 8 ,. ..,..,,. R ,. ,. I 2- -- mi f , 1', -A?-1 H .-- A:--A . . S h' ' f S l omet in or a e ' Nrlno Doolo Have you seen those sharp boots that everybody has been ' f wearing? just buy yourself a pair of leather or suede fringe boots and you are ready for anything! You can wear them with dresses ' ce ' . . . . . ' or skirts or just a pair of blue jeans. They look great with 1 everything! Q 1 Of course, since we all look like Cherokee Indians now on a hot day you might try a little rain dance, or lust wear them to do a f little two-ste in'. The 're erfect for an occasion. Q V Y. iii They cost about 3585 and they come in all styles and colors. 330 Gilmer St s You can buy them short or knee-high, some have colored beads S 1 h S , ' and sequins or just get the fringe. Whichever style you choose u P ur prmgs' IX looks great. J Y 885-75134 .K ii ., 2: at i ' , .lf ,. 5 ' . tatt eert . 8 1 is 1 it i ' 1 rstiie A . 1 'i 'r ' f 313 Main Street ff 1 Sulphur Springs, Texas , Angie Hipp persuades Melissa Coppedge to trade in her old car and buy a new one. Owens Brothers Used Cars :. .Q 2 I Tony Flippin waits to type up your . printing order. M1 355. 'Q ia. 5 -2 ' R li i 5 l 5 ,E fri, 2 ill! 33 2 a al 25 E? S21 A H Q vt ti -- :Q x ,S 5 -'32 O I Q :ppm Q. it 0 0 l 1 lin 32, 5 'S if iii all tr El ga as 3 l fl' 3 1 1 E i 1 1116 South Broadway L: KE . - tl' Mon.-Fri. 8-6pm Sat. 8am-6pm . - - 3 t 885 5757 885 5 17 . 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S UW ima f, if?-fg.a1, ,, 3 :3 K li' .- ,, ifgxfgt' K X :ff 'WHY ' 'K l mx M' 'J el ff' 1 Q w y S s iiglltlt 45 H , -1 5 USU S lflfw ' sv' S V, Members of the 1986-87 I-li-King club are Cseatedb jimmi Bell, Meredith Jennings, and Suzanne Glover: Qstandingb Miki Hicks, Melissa Coleman, Tammy Wright, Stacy Thomas, Carla Baucom, and Tansy Deaton: CFirst row coming downstairsb Teresa Carlson, Amy Dickey, Michelle Bentley, Daidre Bronson, and Holly Godwin: QSecond YOWD Wendy Good, Sandy Woodard, Amy Bowers, Debbie Green, and Becky Moss: Cthird rowj Correna Korth, Jana Fleming, and Tonya DeWitt: Knot picturedh jennifer Fuhrmann, Kristi Irby, Robin Reed, and Nicole HI-KI G KL Newton. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . , ..., V NZM. ,.2. 2N1f5'.. , ffflgif' fi7ffT5ifEYz'?w 1 :: 1ff-,wee Q,-f'-mms zvizwf-ggfwffwsw pw it 5:1 :we w ry . my-.i f me Qafw xwf gwyiw wma ws-rex'ayf,g,m,gg.5,,4fe,ff-,.:,fgwmyg ,e,,fzQMfgf'g,Wif ff ' gi , :a : 2 r1, .msx424 g gi ' ,f VW 53Q?I11PVf5 531312lf?fiFi?1lVQz?5:S3'Q'XM45ffklfi-3:52'3Sjf,imqs:iff?-iwfigf2W?S5'g553iewSiez5gq,fSw2s4-fi5'4?ifwL553f'3'3.fWiiiifglifiiieszaiffmffyisffffsifiizffs-M:1':Q-gasglsi-i-242225451-Cfismf-iq:g,fgiSqfi,gsfggggiqagissgwjfsiisgi ,V,,f3g9gQlf--iaggigggggigblgazl ,fffggiqgwgwg--mpg-fgggggf'f.,ggQjgg , Hfwgflif' UWA WNW L? 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Elma wqKi1g1s!v16?S?l 32245, xgefg Efbgygw ,fe W -- WN Somethm for Sale Miz and Hlz Faded denim has been an extremely popular item worn by girls and guys at SSI-IS this year. The shades may be an off-blue to a blue so pale that it appears white. To everyone's surprise, this is an affordable fad because you can buy the faded denim blue jeans at 3517 out at the V.F. Outlet or spend 3550 in the Guess jean style. Not only are there just faded denim jeans, but there are also faded denim jackets. These additions make a variety of denim ap- parel and allows a change from the plain old jean. I like to wear faded denim because it makes me feel relaxed and the style is unique, Leslie Gregg, junior, said. LWKEQ Swggwgqgy 110 3 5 EXEYS 532 jimmi Bell proudly represents the family business. ' x Seventh Street at i'TwUc,s Cottonbelt Tracks Q! Sulphur Springs hon. lg 5 . 3x1 4 'FU' 1 885-3126 ,ia '21 's : fi? - ' AX . X.- i li , jjj le 1 tial 1 :Sli a re li s gs all Halrstyllng E j i ,Z I The Mann One 1 f Gail Wagner Lori Merell :fi if Venita Mark Andria Comunale 3 gig Wanda Berry Ann Maynard gf- 1 e':: as ii WALKER-HARR Y l 'Illlll 'I' mum , . i 1 'lllllEk' a BroadwayatLeeinSuIphurSprings 885-1529 gi: 5? 3 E if , Dependable Courteous Service Name Brand Products gi Super Low Prices ' - - X, arewanch sl A ll MADWMNG l. cooperi if Q- Tommy SIRESV ,. fig Thompson 'N' ' ' MM' MQW W Y Z li3HEHHfW- Mi, ,, Hill! .mm ' ,......i'h' , , -rv X4 i : 2 ga: L? assi .5 i a s ' W 5 .. .W .ww fam as as H ml' Em QW- , W QAAV ,.... Wjuf, I S i 1 fz.5if..:.ml3Qt,Qapi.i..Hf M ,,- Nt,ef e ' 2 ' an wggww- 'mf vm-W :sei 4f L .n:., gg, f X, : .,,, H .V ,... W e , f: 5 5 -: ' .2 '- W we .. ,sas .AM vm wendy, 1. fiiw re. V- a :-.H--vase ,.::: .:--., :ameri 1- Wim - as iw?-of 'c wwf- .uf MW MS' --1 f2:, a :. .- 31. H-Ht, m ..:---. ' L . ' . ,,. , .,,...,,, ,. .. . .,.... .. .,., A L..i,.N ALW, t a .. :, ,L 55533 Q wks, ,,g,?.,fe?Qa,iig , .,., 1 : s e Q! S 2 S ? E f M ph y - if 1 e ur Somethm or Sa e 1 , I i El UI dl Who would have guessed that bows of all sorts would become Q a trendy fashion statement? Bow ties, bow jewelry, and fabric S' s pp bows are all popular. Eg The fabric bows, are often seen tied around girls ponytails or N D D just pinned in their curly locks of hair. The bows are frequently . I ' -JL seen in bright and bold colors. Several are gold, silver, and even We can help. flashy plalds- Q U H , . Bows are one of my favorite ways to accessorize my clothes, f Business 885-2681 Mg - - - ' Daidre Bronson, senior, said. Home 885-7024 - - - jewelry also reflects the obsession with bows. Bow earrings, 201 Houston Street bracelets and necklaces are among the favorites fi P'O' Blix 114 Bows ,have always been around but the spark has been re- ief Sulphur Springs, Texas . . . . . . kindled b bold atterns excitin desi ns and lorious colors. ,sg 1 1 '--- - - .gr fiiii: f -55. ui, ::: ' vp- .., - ,.i-1:. 1 N,-i iw-,,aarf,s,,BQ,1 , ' gy N, Mr, .si ay A Keis- a .Q , . , ,,,.,.,,, . ..,,, . it QQUTHERN AUTO SUP? ,Se 2 g 420 MAIN S .,. 3 ii 5, E. 4 its i ? ' 5 Ei? it Mike Philllps and Renee Berry make a 5 ' . PUSYOP af Southern Auto SUPPIY- Chad Sachs icks out a new truck from Gober-Merrell Chevrolet. . P i flgfgifii 'Q gl ,S if? E Gober-Merrell Southern Chevrolet Auto s Buick GMC 5 Chrysler Plymouth Supply if r Dodge vii' I 420 M , E Trucks if Q Z? aln and 1230 South Broadway . - . 885 2171 Cars 885-9521 Q28 s ::- af P-'i e--i Q J ,1,.,::' zbu 1hV ZPE 1 gy livu 1', H V :-VVV ,gg 'V.-:.' , .,V.2,1f-- Q E ,':1 ZV' r ?'f 5:2'1L A Iz' --,1fA,-' Q ': -'-'VE' 2-- , a LM A2f'G1:: f'E.'L . Ez, ',1E1 '- 1 A ,,, A- H ',1i2A Z 11 '- .A Q1 Zli' ':'A , Qiggigxii' :W2 ,r M 5 5 .:., f2 ,,.. ee L' '1' 'i1pgQ, ffifi-l 1...., ..'2 .F l ' A 2 Qniury 1 lg 5 Hometown Put Numberl 1 ,:2, towork foryoui A EACH OFFICE lS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. il- Page Dawson, Karen Osborn, Kay Baker, gl , , B5 Paul Glover, jeral Poskey, Tara Drum, 5' ll' l Dawn Baker, and Murray Tyler support the lg 2 5 Century 21. ' 3,53 , is , N I ,,,,: .,,,.,:. , , ,,,. .. ,..... ,..,,,, , .. ,,.... ,,.. ..,, . . I - y ij Q s f :-, Q H vv-- .,..,,,. , .-v. I :: J .. Mmm lt ,... , Lv ,.... ,..... . M V W : STE? I '52 2 ' X A 5 21 M' P:- Q5-Uglg 5122 yi 'Qs . ral? . ., . all , Eggs alri- Zll ,V 1 , I V, is if g A5 Wil sl ig,y if E ? 515:25 2 il 2 S THE EV soumumo ll convommou il o o if Speclallty Food D ' ' ' EM' 5 Willis rg I 5-lliE 300 Industrial Drive 2 S :zu l lgfllsll X la Box Ql igi g - W 3 l Sulphur Sprlngs A 5 l 5 12 55125 Off1CC Phone 885-6511 'I r ii ygoi' ?Q1.??E T '.-'1 T' 'lzz ..,.. ,,y,, , :VP 2 gl :12 f. -V--V 2'21 2.'o '-eee :-- :-V 'l lm' Q . 1 M f 2 if eV-' f e1-' 'oo'V ' r- 2e V:..::,,. 2 2o a- ,,.:,r My ..r, M-2:11 n me-aa agg., N ,:,,,. gf r gii QQ? jr' V-1V': or rr r' '.r' 2.V WT' o r ,::..,y Jili n. +55 V--:-V:---,1 VV-.V4 ,-1. 3 f .uf ll 52 f ' V-- ' lar .: ----1- - :.. ':--, W :'-:l: T 1'V 'V- :f: ,.,, ' 'Q .,V , I - .rri f '--f2X' ii ,,fV: mmm.. W in : :' Q jj? H ,,,: f ,,i1.7 , ,,.. ,1. zaz ,,,,Vl , :: :' Kvlb A zvnz ,,H: Z gm V ,,,.. A52 Egg EEE? lggg E 5. li ,E 5 Q 'L Qi EH if sf, Q I 3 ,ri E tt, iilllili k t ,, 5 'lf H1 ' V K7 :' , V 4 A Ml ' ' 0 all' land m ' O Gt 1I1 OI' El C PM wr 811 Q 21 4 are E 01' I Well, what are we going to do this weekend? Do you find yourself sayxng this every Friday? Most guys will spend 3510-20 on a date golng out to eat, going to a movie, riding around, or maybe gomg to the mall 1n Green- ville to check out the latest hits at Hastings. Hey guys, have no N. Iackson and Houston fear, if you are low on money then just watch a movie on the good y pig, Box 273 ole' V.C-.R.! D A 3 Dating gives guys and girls an opportunity to get to know 1 galmi H115 plml eath other and form lasting friendships, N1kk1 Ward, 1un1or, weekdays Sed- . . . y - 3 agm- H1112 plm, Dating IS something for guys and girls to do on the weekends r..m...f, Weekends to have a good time, w1thout Slfflflg home dolng nothing but 'W ' 335-5275 wondering what every one else is doing. . .. ...,, . . ., ..... ,... . .. , .. .... .. . ll .. ,. . ,. .. . , , 1 1, ,W , ., ,lX, ,W t, , , , ,Q , ...,,.,, W 1 ,A 1 , 1 . 7 ? M Z, .4 ,e 'Z if 2 , g ,,5,5s, 1 , 51 4 le l ag? - . it x -1 ,L . 4 M, , . .. at -1 .1 J' g in, - L- ffm! ! fe fa is ra 1 1 fl? --- -60, llfk! ' . 't ' roxwonfn P?f7,g'-fgo 5 N GALBRAITH ,,,.,,,t-hr z - 6 , Building Materials Centers 3 A Loop 301 E. Hwy. 67 Phone 885-0605 Robert Dorsey finds all of the tools he needs at Foxworth Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30A.M.-5:50P.M. Galbraith. Sat. 8:00A.M.-4:00P.M. - - fig ' 1. it p 'f . .,, .. -. , 5 flag- : '21 l .,tt .. , Hr Q-.,+ : ' 1 3- -:ET .jfs :I te 4' ' 1.T.,.,,.. , t, .,. A, . . la 4:f555?w..f: . 'L-.ff : 'Fi 55:rEE:' ' YZ.'f:QQ 3 7 5, 1, , .,. T... tr M .ne as ef :f ' Aw Y '5f:.'55: '5 .. .,::,, iidhss 4 ,fu ,gyms EQ we wa, .md uk mf 5 mia AZ' ws? D5 smite sms Q 5 ff .QB BANKS COMPANY 120 OAK AVE. 885-3175 Scottie Nelson, joey Thomas, Wade Johnston, and joseph Franklin discuss appliances for sale at Banks Co. W M M , W, , 1 1 , , .. ., ,,, ,,,,, F ' W if f' ' ff: 'H V+-'G' Pr-- ,Q , H - 3 H' , r . A 4 -afffim-4-W-V . - A as - f rm sa ... M. as , .M Y , ,f ,pm www av. .. ,Q .b.m4,vz'.fs' - ,gmvm ug. 5 . 4 ,. ,.. the ., .. ,.,, ,. .1-Q., - I A 5 -f wmswrmwww- 1,f,1.,,, E2g:x W,W , ,. .w w F ft 't afmifsgawmnvaaw t , m r:t.,,,:t -f-0-'wmv-f-vsaaswm-f--ef, saximw k-qwQm..'?3.w .. ,wa Q , 'zfliiw , K1 - . . f . 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Nm Y ' 1 'f , flassseflizfgsssiew-ffwliisBla' : Q ' . a 7. f H 5 fha Y' 5 . . ' '-fa ' sfxiiiiiiiilifiiizrfi ZQE FX' 1 ,rw . A+-ww .s in-:F W ff H H ff-ffmsaisfzvlrzr Mb' W mi? . . 1 - fs, Q A5 N if--f 1321 S. Broadway -- - , . - aw A- - -M' A ' ff11lE,rf5aufasf1-:Meals.Wiz A . ' 1 -M ' '. 5 e , . . L , - g Mellnda Sears and Mlke A -- f -me A , . , - A . 3 . Q ia. Rudzlk HU rhexr gas tanks - ,. ' , at Massey's Gulf 1 'l N 9, - ,,-4 e lr' Y - .2 iwusxxzl ' ef -feng . sr.. X , . . r N NX s f '--f H- ,. ' , . ' ' f . . . ' 51752311554 WK? Dene Smnth, Angle Wright, Jen- was HSIQQZ' :Ji ' fi?Vii4wW231:ff, f.3fl1E55flffzZ mfer jones, and Todd Osborn M24 , - fs, - - 5515 X have a good ole nme at Sal Ha Sue Wg Ranfh- ff V 'Q x,'oxavzzxzam-:WQf5!Q09 M5 .iiiii W' -A l Sal'Ha,'Sue ' fir M l my -- : .Vlfl5g5f,.5f3g, i' Ranch .-42: ?ii:?lf4l?1L' 3I!vifll:S3V1f!A4 ff -- ' A A smile 2?fQ21m5i5:::k-V Valli ww- fm 'mfaziefggavrmv muff? Q12 Q , L ,ffgslajk . .,5 5 ,g5+Ef:: . Mrs. Frank H. Hines 1 -We fxJ:1is,g,:afazwf --15,,1fr,,Mw . ' za owner A fe :., P 5117 EES?-l5Q?f V i'h55 - L l. . ' . 42 K me wig am. ilkkim 4 Kgs,.g1,aea QM. Qx i. we - awvpmmmgggggl - .acids MK Hlfggyl . -SK -W X. LgQa?Ym::, za,ffsaffl, Em01'Y, TX 75440 47 3 3458 ' x V 355: Qg5g4Q' ?5fa - mam Jim Masters Western Store Q um.. no-l , . QSM-m1.1-2, A ff K W- fv-Y 'T'w1iafQ A lair--M563 Waals smiflsgggiir l. Z ,way M f A 5 .wafers -,Ll ggi? A ,ww fl 400 Gilmer 88 5-65 5 5 fzafwaa. 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Na tlona Bank V wp' fe -X M.: if Town North Motors Hwy. 19 Loop 301 Phone 885-9466 Amy King shows off a blazer at Town North Motors. :Q , QW-E-5,652 mmf., MM 53.1. .. new f i ziagfriz yysy X, if --Mfi7fz.:sg V,-i ,gm-:1 rust-Q-'fAf5ip,? , , U ffbgwfdg L ' -:yffewsfzzg fm, yen f--Wu '-,':r:-rfrqgv 'za ff rxffm fri ::. sl.f?zf W' H - W' f LQ- .FB ' f ,I .f .WE me- 1Sw.,g .t.zg ,'gg?3zyg:zff-. ' tmcmw -1V5f3r232fg52z4Lssss. H . f w 3 . ,PW ecky Moss helps Electric. 9.'.. 21 F 1 with the bookkeeping for her dads business, Moss Moss E lectrlc . -as i e rmws A-X -wif K vm, , .fvffwis :a Connally Mem er FDIC W, 950 Jackson 385-3362 Y ' - v 7, A f :ts-11 i ig-f:55'51,f4fvqAgg5G sill 'zn:wi.t..m illmf g f '-WFfEmii5f4T2fi H Ziff ilM2fWff??s,SffisiiiLi H it ai:sQir,'esgz:if'ffefiY3ff 15224521 l??':' : ' r Smiim iSl'fWfWf?W ' m x ' H ' A1 833 M ,ff - wi 2' f .fegif:f:f4m -H321 egg H4 V A lQgm kfSQ-sfzstiaimaaifyy-1-145:.zwsggeygzgggft.iii-.figsgeaaisezigjsszt'saggagf-gggyf---,,A32355622155-tariffW-oawgwaisz--.,1A rszsmswififiig Qg'51349l5g59Qg-f+ggfqg'Z,E5'QlVi??5'? W-212125-?+?33HiQ3yEiffifffHM 2-fw7fe 1fifI7?1f 1 2.2 , rg:gfgyg:1g.:J..z V y:14e,fA,f fq- ,V-ff W, -gf ywfggrgeigm vgftf-fri-wwf fwffefrrezizss.-.fffqdyggrgif: 1, -,f-zf1r..g-s.frssWff.if's ar -W FH? 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KM X if wwe fi if if K af V ' S312 ' fi K5 are K, in , ,gg my ,Z A W5 35 Y., New S M L ggm Q is E .ir 5 1 3575 K S2555 Wigs P F QQ, M Q 1 g WK? , r X T W . . .Q ii . . ...S . ,. .4 . 4 'SG 1 xx P G gm rx ggi' 'M-tr ff. QQFS. 'Wife ww 55 gg EEE, Myst fit- 'Si -QNHQU gtg! Q Sgr K 5 Q g in U gg , 2, mx lg Ek -2 gg, J new if fr -, 5+ K We A K 2- ft. Q K f,wgw N time ' S 1 , wt. im file Q 5 M WEE it 5? YZRWE W 6? J ,Z Jaw iw it 6? gg :Fug Sm Qkxejiiaw? Egg? N ff? W 355 ,S I K Q wi f K wi f 1 we rf 1 X W X, , Q mfgfi W WWE is. 'vile Q may Qt V . - . 5 were 4 1 A A 2 5 -i f f 'sliieimflfiisanlr 1 ---113.1-W -- f-.1 -,,,,-H . , 2-,,..:.yK ,5- H55 W ,J-,gy -fgqw--7.f-E ggqfg,f.-555.-15355,1fgg1,,g+5gfg,.,,g3QgQ--5-,Qwi-ymr,,1-jfgelqa-5-ew,ig5sg,5g1fiiz1?sief.gr rg--rig?-,,s K , ..,z-we-f 532-Ls. asa .QW .QW Lg-f f t i :iii-' Q :EL live-P it 3 ei gf A X s BL .Q S5 A Em 5? xi X rm 1 N A E A I, is Q EQ 15... ,, .mi 5362! r.,?,g, E., as fwggg ... Qfigbg za ff ,gkgy3 ' . ..2,,.5yX,. mwrgwggg wW.g,5y 5MM,,.N,A, r... .-.lr-sm, fm... W W,-frwgffwi QA swat sr-sf... Wm K, 1, -, K., P. .., ., .. . .. . .win WV- r . 2 . .... ... ..,. ..,.,. . .. . ...... i . ...,, . .. . .... .. A ... R if ' mi, New fav is: N rt, . 5 1 K Q 8: Q was Q -X 1 5 .Ei f? 2 E li 1 er M' AL'N f'fJf'W 'lW - -- W A M-, .,,.., M., ,M cms E 1 2 1 1 . 2 fl l , 'sl Sornethin for Sale ll . f':. 2 Is going to college the right thing for you to do? Most people already know whether they plan to go to college. The question is E r r n ii do they know where? Ji I I .Z ' . 2? Some of the most popular colleges are SMU, UT at Arlington, ETSU, Texas A8cM, University of Dallas, Stephen F. Austin, . jj' . NTSU, Baylor, Austin College, Texas Tech, and Southwestern. srl 'Tm' not sure exactly where I'm going to college, but I feel col- 103 Hunter 885-1430 A lege is irnportantuif you plan on having a good career, Kartie l g B Bennett, yunor, said. n . Some actors to consider are expense, location, and your field of iii interest. Four years at Baylor would cost approximately 3531,76O, d f T A ' - TVA if compare to our years at U ustin s 356,864 as 'i 2 z 'V - 0 1115 0 5 ' COll1'lt 5,5 s mc Q .. K 532, al E i Co. T l l . i s EE 2 - s Tltle Insurance g fi t . racts 2 Abs il Q all Carla Baucom visits her dad, David, at his insurance office. g H Manager: Wllllam D. E' Moore 5 ? David Baucom 109 Iefferson St. 5 mu .':l Q I P O Box 193 f IISUTHIICC g ig E E - ra ' - - n ssl Sefglflg YOU IS Ollf business Ph. E 930 Main Street 885-9557 Sulphur Springs li a:-. i'--- f fl, .. '... - M- M f ...... 0 ...X J . ..,- . . M, . ,, ,. my 4 ...x i ....,. sg. .. .- ., . . .. .. .. ,. , 4 .... :-: - tlf' 'l W 53:-4lf4Ws?kif ' M ' ff iliil 'wr aww: '---- sf e -- W - . ' . ' W ----- l' ,M A ie :l::'1 lzii f sf sa .... ',-' ij' si E 5 l s l 3 3 2 affix 555, Silas iq -- WT wg. : fini g,,,,-ry afo? A -emi fe g5f3f:f:' iwifgadrw-STXQQV H f afmwmssw-famed1Iwgsilvlfiz.swafeaiaiisV.1.g5z1if:111,.41faQzf: 'fsfafEz1's1.:?ff,gw2?ggif5-65,5359-gfggqzgbtgyyigggfisle.area.,:UA,fA.atg5gyQi,f19ihLegQiggEfa,Lii2I-msiog 555' lofi: ' L M ' W A K ' 3' 51556 WIQWV l. fiifi ia . .. f ,-., . .gee if Y 'ti s-.mar LL,LXX, . Ma 0 - - f' f' 1 4 Our school parking lot is full o many types o cars. ere are ,-, t3 5 P5af?4S? we . . . - iff rent kinds of cars in our arkin I lot to thoose a iff ? S- .iii , favorite, Travis Willman, luniot, said. .ai .J vb EF fras- , . F, . - ,X an . 3 Q f .as Refrigeration 5 l 511255 . W sir? as .rm . .ms at N rm. +21 .mam . .655 I. .fi- . 935 , ,.A:.., an .lf .. .. il lem. .K isa rw' .ta aw: sw f E325 'U ev f la. . avg Trucks of all kinds are a permanent feature of the SSHS park- ing lot. Some people have running board lights, tinted windows, and some very loud speakers. 2 'I X A L - ' 224 Conally St f People do drive cars at SSI-IS also. Some of the favorites seem Sulphur Springs TX to be Preludes, BMWs, Camaros, and Mustangs. Hfff I 1 ' ' A lot of people s cars aren t quite as extravagant. Some of these 8 33, cars haven t been recognizable in years. Lots of students have to call someone to pick them up for dead batteries, flat tires, oil ' - - - 885 6633 leaks and transmission roblems. Who cares if the aren't so .. aw- ag 7 beautifulg they get you there Cmost of the timelb. 1 . . V - , , ., ., . . . . . . ,,,.. .,,, ,,.,,x,, J .mf . 3. . -2 .V P. rt ff.l it ,.- We .m- f f. M. ..ff. .aw nn..--za- aff1,fat.. l,.' , 1 , :E 7 'la' ' 1 Q fgigt E., A W , it 7 . X X l 'lll - . i we jimbo Harred checks out the new trucks at EQ Amy Moore and Jaudon Bullard look at the hats and glasses at North .:rezEi?.Q5zgQ,foj.' , 1' Price Ford, East Texas Oxygen. Northeast lexas I . 8 X en 1040 Gilmer - M0f1df1Y'Ff1daY 7 :30-5 230 l u MERCURY r ' ' if Ll N C0 L N THE WELDERS ONE sToP STORE West Loop 301 103 East Fifth Street Saturday Service Sulphur Springs Mt. Pleasant Parts 88 5 - 3480 5 7 2-1897 . . . .. 7 . 3 0- 1 .00 M iii. sr- -- . S L ia. A M r ,f A . gig ...riwg f s g g. Q. Q5i mQik3 i vc gywy Er fy 5?i sgf 4 Kaf fe? at if in Q L1wfQ f 2 51 ,arm M L f as all v 2 irai rar X ,A' meal . ... LQ. iid?-fifinfff'6243355355651-fV?5fE5'?--11 ffliihfiifl ' 1 11125-fy' .', lei lfnnmw,K1--n19Q:'a-w-c,,.s Mx-.L,,-.:-Y-we -f.,.Lvwp-ml, ,5,,lg,, n,g,,,, -,u,,3,,,,,11 .,,,,,,L L, , . .,,-M 1. ,...,, M ,. ,WW ,, , ., , , . , , .W , .V . il ..f,,,,.wg,Ig,.1-gf-,,wz.Q,inf,flreiwszf1ff524f2??wf a:sf1f'fdfiifQnffgsfai5?f 1 ella? are 2':fy,Lg::,4fwgy..f1,:rfff:,wM aguggfwnw wlw A W, --wW,,Q, of ', li' 2: ggiwaz 5, 2 'geiggnm ,L ings f , naman- ,, Qffflffiiifs 1bw,w.:s:gslfffsgezwfiwwffvff:A,iffyIaifwfieifflwfffzwzniXmflnflwgff-if,we,'ff2nf112ffswgfw2,,Lfeifzfsisl . .,,f:4,wggfw,,,,,35i1gf.l,Q,l.Weg,f,,,,gy,,1gQ,Eg,Seligwwf-,,fQ,iff fffgrgwlfgggggfffqsfax 1 f 15, V N , , fist lima vTfv.?2115L,15gf I' -- A 0 0 fi asap -- 11451, X 4.ns?2ni5llnw4s.':1:?1f:wgg2f,5S1fei21 I - . ,ww ,J : '., -:1 ziwgwo Lfisainfiiwi su M . .. , ..., ,...,, ww , Zllef, 4: - K- wmv 5: ::.-,,Q:wy3ji9,.i1'Y wig 1...s::2i1Qg4if.,1--,qww K 705 Main Street 8 364 I Sfkfniifif ,sfTQ!L2vfn'5i,fg5g'f QKQ, 8 .. 0 ms, ,VMZQ1 H9523wE:l?:weew,E5g:g'-f:15322552 S 1 h S SMS? ' Elie:-HQASZEEZ 'iv 551'-. 75413-r'A. 7 L1 p UI' pI'lf1gS l X , ,, M., was 9 Ssgggg-vfhnnii,,gwm,f9,f-sa12,Q,,'2 1 155515 ' 'L5 'fniQd?ifl:l'X?da7x '1T3fP'553f957f ' 1 Rebecca Hedrick and Nanny Hernandez are MEMBER-Assoc1ATED 'f-lin if 1 le,fG5ifi,,,lss,5,n read I0 Olll' Ofdel' 312 sw , Y Y Q' .ew 1 Dalfy QUCCH. ix fnfi mm, .,.f ..., , ,A ,1 . my gsggwdifn5a?f4f?Y?f!v552fnf.1'f'UELQQ V - 1 . f -' f , ,nw ,n f ,, K -qwaw g g ' , ,, ,, ,. ml - DI? Ne Nan,-,lesnl-www m y ff.,n5,w11ff:ff:,,,-fw,,,,f131w,,,-,lfm:,1.,,.2,WM, lm,.e,,.f,,..g,,f.n,x- ,- - , ,L ff 2211-if' WW., , ryy 4 W , ,M M ' my 'C H31 ,' Hopkins Co Dairy Festival P.O. Box 803 Suzanne Glover 1986 Dairy Festival Queen Qi sg , 2 , ESQ? 1 fi ,, H3225 gi sn gg .4 L. Q - F5515 P5412 n , -.--, 1401 Mockingbird Ln. Sulphur Springs, TX Guaranteed low prices everyday HE' 91 if . , , V ., , M. .... l.,,.. . ,, ,,.. ,, . 5435 f A r j3:fi25575?:'f 1-5,2 AWK . ,1,. ,,,f7'fv M ,gn,l,.xQ4g3,.l,iQ,553,g 2, 1 , , V ,aQliz.,vA.gv f 1 X ,,ugggmif,lzgg,,,: iq fWY'Q 11Mf :iw43z?1fS,ig, A Mp, Ea, ,. .ay Aw 15' FTSE'-il Laafiarl zxrr. , .M '5'17ii7Q55'5fiE,41'l'f A s5:fs533Ed5f,3p:?1'i+v?Q.zf in if an .gal .11 1 dw 5'-L win S1 ,Liga fgge? W , , 'ww -L-1PlL'55Jf?53'l ff .,f:?E1Eill7 ,.., .,,. . W5 ,, . ,4 ff? . ion, Jw-o,n1f,QgfLsg menn , gennnea in 1 W. MW, -,, ' ', siisisHaga13fW??fLf??aEg5yi Za,-,gl 1221 , me wawn,-egg, me ..sX:-4:r67fzF19h:-gg1f,gg,f,s,, fn gf E 5.75 .,,5SS-es Qi, X nzozmew lwgcw ., Q nv wi- wrfnw -f:-ze, W K-W14, w ea n 5652'w'SkS3Igf.2z,gs-SY 2 v'fJTiY 'M 5,fff2,. 1f M ,nfgf,:1q,w 'ar .1 mvinfivv ygwm 1 st ., ....,, ,M can , 'fi' E lg - . t::.f1znat,ff:gf:gzfQi A ,A!,, nW,,,.1,,1 .,., . ?iQ5?f'l'iz?45y'i3 4f i:f'l?iREfl'S1w V My an A 5: . , , M55 f?2mn5igssizff,,a1esg,y'E71m2 Q Q 9 Fm? 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We 5 , 5f:'5f'!ngg n-'i:7,,L5zg1:52-fsbiwf f?1'fQ--?,3f5i1'i?Yf31 71 ,f--'iw-wfiggf 53fzg9:q,-f5g3gf2ff- .gf QS xg an 1135 if if ,.,,Qi,Zi 'VXWQ il 'WF 13 ,rmf,.nl5Em,gQg . , 3 .a 4 ,W gk Wig? 1 W MM K Him, W ,, 5ge.g..oWg,MW,,m,,W, , , ., Y ,iwiizr .V .... 1.o,,..4!?'5 ,, w, . , 1le,rf:,ro,r,..o, W, , f..o,,.o,,,., , . rm, .N . .lf 1 ,L :A ., ..... 3,3 .1 Mya HQ 1 , ,l,,wJX.,, X 35 .Ridge W ,. ff ,W fm, S lm, nw 1.1 ,fines 31' 1-15 U 4 We 11953511 Em aligner? 59 we Qing? WSE im- 0' 1 F wl 17 z A -- H Q in fi wen wx My A' fi,,eQg S1225 ng -X , Y .4 f W an p ,,.. V f..i'.,xn :- M ,rl-,uw -:M -1 ef ,VQSN ,aff 1A V Am L ,nas an 3, ,fra n ,iw we N gs rpwg A Q? f eww ig A 1 E may ffm ,55g,A,n,9H M new ng gigs swag Q? , Qqgxguiafwq My fa W 52 5 in Q' FQ Y fd ani iff era ki? is , pw K, ,W M 1 if , 1 ry Eg W1 ff ll 5515, 34 gg Q 633 lug 3 lie , fr w 'li 4231? E Q 1 1 5 lv X . eg fn.ee n S ,Z , 53 .Q 9 , 2 are ef n Q3 li' is ,J ff ,em nf Ma W, 'Knife 1? Q 1 Ei A D, Aff ,Eg S, , ii mf M5 ill 5 an ,Q K P' 2 ly , 3 lg, 1535 g 1, HQ gn X N A M in K Sify 121 lf' eg and m M2525 I l I -QU L ls l vs WW: 1 4 W 4 511 1 4 5 fn! 6 Q W ,f , eg, w l YQ X Q ? H if 2 fee ,Q , H? 1 xml, A X A il Sf, fe 'V s 52 ,Y 'ik 51? ? s? 4 3 1 1 1 5 11455, ,Q 1 n X nr S, 159 ' mg ff gag 1 I 1 31 0 aj A 5? f we ' 432 gi Q if Q H W 1 , W F, X Q , Q 2 X wi is if X, r an if ' fx mf LW' Q as , itx igs v Ju w, .,,,6 ,,i Q,3gm:?: at infill? S +144 'Egg M gc, 1, xl i 4Kgg,5f13Qf3 ea- 3 JQ L f K? 'fr 5 0,1 E , f W -le 9 MQW M S nl X ne Pr 1 l' ' 1, fi V? X J' Sk W L QA: X A W 'S 5 5 f n 9311 fig aff M5 15 if M335 mi ning , on f 1 , Qs-fenvfn-1Q,f2,-W?'.:w W M3213 e - ya? -eg , iw fa gg .f 7' My- fl' A1-g n eli m , nfnfnfe1'MH1,g?4i,e: sg ufia--3519 41,55 .nf KN W of-W . if ff -Q Us -Kwf Mf 1 fnffgsafdw, ' 2 7 - ' , 4 Q1 are ,K .5 me Mm 1 ffl P1 Pfiljj 5, gswii WE? f levi ? We my gina Ag QQ we were QQAELQQW Q 'in N of WM nigimw 452-ufiffi' Wim ,fn we may Q Rfk HQ 'L X fc gem 172 Q my 1,6 1' Q Ymgnlsgwlliisiliggavwqf KWNX 1 'WP ff W Wfgf' .if me qw W M Emi Aw f,-- 1 wks- ,se as- if 'W W Q9 LA H - ning f 4'-. ::-nllzr Q15-W5 5554 9221-: 9 f .':',e- .l1f'arz ,- Wirfs-'ff YfgesllfgieggglfmshfazlmfWggilfziiilli4 19-lle.fK!iSiQi5 ,Ez . -. , . A , a EQ! Country World The Rural Newspaper For Easf Texas Chlll'Ch St. jAe 77ewJ-jegfgrum - - 8 -2386 Publishing 822-2030 885 8663 xvunwsnxuoighbor Co . jill Williams and Chelby Miltsap are ready to greet you at Echo Publishing. HOWARD S. COY WILLIAM Smith Johnson and McDowell Law Offices 315 GILMER ST. P.O. BOX 495 C2147 885 5118 Clay Johnson, Kelli Johnson, and Craig Johnson represent Smith johnson and McDowell. SMITHJON SON E. MC WELL WYE' :gif-We -1 1 Somethin for Sale Do the words Goose and Maverick sound familiar? If they do, then you've probably seen Top Gun, one of this seasons hottest movies. SSHS students went to see Top Gun quite a few times. I saw Top Gun four times and enjoyed it everytime, Stephanie Lawrence, junior, said. Other terrific movies this year included Karate Kid Il, Peggy Sue Got Married, and Back to School. Crocodile Dundee' was a very popular movie, giving us a taste of Australian style, while being hilarious. Crocodile Dundee was one of the funniest movies l've ever seen, Barbara Eitleman, junior, said. The movies are popular entertainment, and if film-makers keep producing shows like these our students are sure to keep going. orthcutt s Sweet Shoppe CAKES for ALL OCCASIONS!! Donuts, milk and coffee 1123 S. Broadway 885-9386 Quick Foods Fast and Courteous Service 1067 Gilmer St. 885-2646 joe Mclntire, Tony Crouse, and Kevin Dixon have fun sacking groceries. BEALL 'S THE CENTER 1402 Mockingbird Ln. at Shannon Road Sulphur Springs, TX 885-1 545 V- Correna Korth and Natalie Darrow enjoy working at Beall's. Wayne Hinton Dealer in Dairy Cattle 2106 S. Broadway 885-3080 Q Alisha Wright, Jennifer ones, Sam Smith and Angie Wright examine the replica of a cow at Wayne Hinton's. J l HB he K t'y.ll, Zif IP ie ti' fl 4 5 P r' Vicki Oliver assists Stacy Thomas at I he Fieldhouse. Fieldhouse Sports 101 Radio Rd. Sulphur Springs, TX 75482 885-7155 Sportswear - Trophies - T-Shirts 1-1- A Large Selection of Movies VCR Sales and Rentals 1402 Mockingbird Lane Walmart Center Sulphur Springs, TX 75482 The Movie Set C2145 885-1640 ey Morris and Kyle t Jo Freeman check out the ' d isplays at the Movie Set. E 8 t THE ORANGE AND THE LEMON On the oulstde, lemons and oranges look somewhat the same. But gtve ! N ? them a squeeze and one clnps sweet Jutee whmle the other drips bttterness. 4 ' . When the presures of ltfe-the lrtals. problems, hasles-start to put I the squeeze on you, how do you respond? V 1: w When a person has a healthy relattonshtp wtth jesus Chrlst, that QC r I Q person will respond to lt!e's presure the same way Christ would ' MQ Other people wtll only irtp bitterness ol ,y Come and grow with us ..... .. - -I YOUTH MINISTRY OF CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Nelson's Corner Drug 885-2 541 113 Gilmer iw! Prescriptions f U-'lllf Cosmetics Gifts Marcie Nordin tries out some new lotion at Nelson's Corner Drug. Somethin for Sale ne of the hottest new items on the girl's accessory market today are the collars. They are made from every type of fabric available and come in a variety of shapes and styles. They also come in a rain- ow of colors. I think collars add a lot of class to an ordinary out- immi Bell senior said. ollars are being worn with dresses sweatshirts blouses and sweaters to add a little distinction to every outfit. Some people even have collars for almost all of their wardrobe. Many are also just buy- ing their garments with the collars already attached. I think people are buying clothes with collars built in because they are not quite as expensive as purchasing collars by themselves Tammy Wright senior sai . JIM WELL S FUN CENTER Video Games Pool Tables Snack Bar Open 7 Days a Week Located at Shannon Square 885 8929 . i l n the heart of the i Texas Dairy 4 Country - I I p s, Holiday Inn and t Sulphur Springs 1495 E. Industrial 885-0562 BartIey's l Bar-B-Q Sulphur Springs 885-5856 Greenville 45 5-3982 Finest BAR-B-Q in Town CATERING SERVICE Kaylee and Kenzie Bartley represent their Dad's store while playing soccer. Bob, jill, Mindy, and jason Mangum await to help you at E-TEX A X C. E-Tex Air Conditioning 400 Hwy. 19 North 885-6521 SE i B ... E 400 Shannon Road V y Charlie s burge s on the square E Unclaimed Freight Sales OPEN Friday - 9:30am-6:00pm Saturday - 9:30am-3:00pm 5 Sulphur Springs Texas 75482 88 5-8076 jaudon Bullard and Heather Camp shop I 1 ' for bargains at Unclaimed Freight Sales. aa AH ' Hum fum' ffw , Somethin' for Sale Pepsi may be the drink of the new generation but Coca-Cola heads the clothes market. They re everywhere. Bold colors like red blue green yellow and black immediately draw your atten- tion to the logo across the front. Ranging in price from 3530 to 3550 they re definitely a hit. I wear my Coca-Cola shirt when I m in a mood to be comfortable Chelby Millsap junior said. They ve taken S.S.H.S. by storm. You can find them in all the major department stores. Students buy them for their comfort as well as their easy care. Yes Coca-Cola clothes will be here a while. Whoever would have thought a soft drink would generate popular clothes? First United Methodist Church Pastor - Gaither L. Day Associate Pastor - Michael A. House Youth Director - Gary Hoff Choir Director - Dr. Charles Staples 301 Church Street 885-2185 Greg Bouck Karrie Bennett Gary Hoff youth director Beth Cook Barbara Eitelman Randy Rushin Amber Hughes jennifer jones Todd Osborn Travis Vlillmann McKenzie Bernard Angie Landers Amy Bouck Mike Osborn Kevin McCrary and Rosemary Eitelman proudly represent the First United Methodist Youth Grou . : E' 'E f - AAK, , F? .vlb A , ,AAW WW, W wwmmwmM?mmM wQff:M ,.VA4,,,,1 M: ---- ,?Wghyp ---VV-- QWQEEEMWWW -221 W W WEW 11.3 .,,,.::,,. . .. ga M ,,..,L: A ..,. . . :': zxl' .... gg ki 1 8 li 1 'i ENN Wa ii Q 52 A M si M E 1 2 Q ig is , R . E P2 IZSOAH if is 3 -J I 2 ,R X 3. xx. 5 'T' 2 5 Hx nk E ?a an , 1 , 2 I , 5 .., 5 8 u ,x z, , .. 1 ng Rs S? A SULPHUR SPRINGS an ig HQ li 5 e Jggggggeii Yi M . M ,..,.,,,,,A,,,,A, mv ,..A ,WL ?QiHHEwW 2A i'i'i11 2 f ,1. ' Ayfu ,'--- fzii 'AVI' '1 2 zh' ifgwg 2 - -'2i EL inf s Q 2 8 fig e 0 Eg ' Sulphur Springs C. H. McCorkIe few ' W5 i W, State Bank 8 Insurance PM E A ff' ,.D..,.w8,- .,...-1. 1 Qnvoll -Q-. HT F T WE'RE YOUR WE e en rid es and his dad Alec are read 0 hel u save ur mone Q f ' if Sggnhugzpriggs State Bank. y t P yo yo Y 5? ' i xii 2 fi ,E 8 af f INDEPENDENT ii R E v 'f in 8 INSURANCE AGENT 8 ii jf ?ig 3 fig EE 885-3818 .Ss H FTS iiigE QQQEE TE 28R8' 81: E 8 n gf E E ff' ii .REE , ,isvvvz :' ' Efsii 1 E2 - ,,., '-'1,': E 1Qj1'Q2fjffgfi Eq' Ebvs' g Vg 8',. 'fs :Q Ef. 5, 5. Qi E Q E fl is I 1 I E Eg. I l 5 5 . gill ' s I I f E IE I S , .I SM mwgg VM? 2-524 w I le, is 3 is E. fs I E 5 I I E 2 if 2 NE 352 Ili I L 'i 'z Q E 5? s ,Q 442 gy. ll 255 l l gl is I QI 2 HE H i W 55 1 lg .... c i E l Ellis il? ga ,-S2 ,ga 5? fi 53252 -if E? 5 Q ig I , I iz is is' Ili 22 'v x is I 5 5 Q 2 1 ,ff l H Q I 9. , I E 5 ' gz we ,ff Q' 2 3 Ease 1 , Ili 5 V I 2? 'Q a ,HN ig E 25 3 C eq in 9.13 fig s If I 5 all 5 si 5 ::-- . If .Q fe A K JEI S I 525 ,,: I 5 I 1. 5 ,3 , a I 1 v .N E gi ws' f Y, ' -- f--- ' My-W V--W H ,,,.. . ,V f fw ' 4 ' , U-mf -ff-fl ---- :WW wwe M H M - f ai n- .f ,pw -I-ly I. W- 2 4 7 'wave ' - 1 A-,- . V ..,, in s Q., ,ina 2 .. u s e 5 E? , m f I 9 fa, km Y ' fx J Wflilfi I 5 3 Jr. 'I 3 L ' H ' sl 1 Q U E, f I if . M8zW FEED 8: FERTILIZER SERVICE 640 Mulberry St. 885-6341 Chris Clark and Shelley Charles investigate a feed truck at MSLW Feed. gg , sc.. muses-Ag..-,5,M .n..e:s:f, ...21z122f1,. 'QQMEQ .-'ire :Qg'7-' - gg, '2 'cm .w-1 - ffs .,f1 -f'- A SW- -. -5.1 .n I, sf-'ew i .rw - W-W W, J 'rn'- ' W . . ' MEN.. , 'I' 1 'S aaa! .. : . , 5 w i f ei? Q is ,QS 5 if 325 Q 5 I l g Il a ll li 5 5 if . Ea, 1 lag I 2323 gi E M -. ky' I t -4- x M. . i al l 95 if iilf .7 .Q ,. R' T ww , f gg --,ii 1, 2 sg , Y' 3 I 5 ll if I 533 al l is gm ' 5 , , I -isa 51' ' Eg FH E. Zi! 1 543 Sf i R.. 0 CAN Texas Po er 8: Llght HELP A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility. Radio Rd- al C01110 885-3107 Bryan Arrington, Angie Diamond, Brandi Fuhrmann, Lucinda Perez, Jennifer Fuhrmann, and Johnny Wright proudly display a TP8cL truck. is .C N rem ' , 9.2 E iii 35. Q I I ggi I gl ? E in I -' -' H2 , Mg .Enigma .5 if Q Q 5 , H ., ., , . .. . , ,. .,., ., . M - ,,,, ,. . ,. .,... ., ,, iff fe'- enl - -eialyz . 1 5 I 4 5 gg ' S 223922591 ,,...:4.f2w-M I ' , . ' . I :ww Y MM-,W 11. . . I 3- gf,, ' :waif-.ay.. ,f...5u:5giiMi. 'f-- ..g,2,jg,Q,.:q4 ? : '::'.i1 ' . 2,5 M I-:L 2-f.....-.si,:z:,s,am,a V' W, 'l 'J l la 15 W -A c new 1 Somethln for Sale The spike the boz the tail - these all sound like names for dogs! You re not even close. These are the most popular haircuts for the guys found around town. Mostly taken from the movie Top Gun the guys try to ac- quire the Tom Cruise look. The styles are great' however some of the guys with their new cuts spend more time on their hair than girls do on theirs. I think the styles and fads dictate hairstyles and the shorter look is much easier to take care of Todd Osborn junior said. The hairstyles have caught on so quickly and look so good you often ask, Will the real Tom Cruise step forward?', Hopkins County Farm Bureau 253 College Street Sulphur Springs Texas 75482 885-6562 Ifff ZZ ,'-, '-i' f I. I W Marino ,ZW 2 mfzzrffw .'-, 'ii-rf: .. ,... B1ll1Io s Kld Clothes Paul Glover, Tara Drum and Brandon Emerson will make you feel comfortable at Tapp's Furniture. 210 Shannon Road Sulphur Springs Texas 75482 885-8933 BOYS - Infants, Student and Preteen sizes GIRLS - Infants, Student and Preteen sizes OWNERS jack and Billie Newsome Mlm .M s l - sm s 2. , Q ggi? 555 E E52- iiliigiliii lflafllg, Sl , . 555.3 ii is sig E ax 5 S J' lil? 1 5 l T l'Il DNAL BAN K 1133 Mockingbird Lane, Box 798 Sulphur Springs, Texas 75482 214 88 5-8636 Member FDIC 1 rt 1 gi? A ,iiii REM? iii!! fi, 3, . ll 1351553 E1 l , is E if 1- is ,j Y ,1 1 s ag il. it li, f El , gill, f 5 a ii J i l 5 l ',i?Z,f if i 2 , as Q ag f i, lg Q iw ai 553:31 gig: Egggg l r' gggf 5 552125 5 l 4 Q gli? . , 55 .vs ililgle ifiii li lx E Nikki Ward is ready to help you at Ward Supply. Ward Supply Industrial 885-7241 Somethin' for Sale What's thick, warm, puffy, and comfortable? This description fits a quilted shirt perfectly. These come in a variety of colors and patterns. Some come in sizes small, medium, and large, and some come in one size fits all. They can be found in most any department store, and they can even be handmade. Some shirts are fully quilted, but others only have the design on the front or back quilted. Also, there are rever- sible Mickey Mouse puffed shirts made like regular sweat shirts. These particular quilted shirts sell for about 31540, but the average price for most quilted shirts is 330. No matter what style you have, these shirts are the latest craze. I really enjoy wearing my quilted shirt. It's very warm and comfortable, Shelia Greb, junior, said. Y.. Ryan Grimes, Kalie Hill, and Adam Grimes show off ajohn Deere trac- tor at Dobson Tractor. Dobson Tractor 1205 Main 4 I East Texas Geolo :ca Services Sheri Phillips Sulphur Springs Loan and Building Associauon 1? UELITEQ TRY OUR DRIVE-THRU WINDOW 862 GILMER ST SULPHUR SPRINGS mc S' Q Somethin, for Sale Do you want music that will last forever? Technology has in- vented the compact disk - a miniature record that goes for about 3515 and is sold everywhere. The sound is more clear than a record or a tape Compact Disks sound so much better than ordinary records and tapes. Tapes fade and break and records get scratches, so the compact disk are a great improvement, said Keith Sartin, Senior. Even though the compact disk is more expensive, the sound is worth it. Compact Disks are coming in style. They are built in car radios, jamboxes, and by themselves. Most record companies make new releases in Compact Disk along with tapes and records. Compact players usually run about 3 150. Wlnzen International nc Denice Bryant is ready to serve you at Winzen Int. I T' 'L',.-4-..:f.'!.'K' . WUWCATS ...BEAT Shane Davidson stops for lunch at Herschels. HerscheI's 900 Gilmer Street 'inn W 5S l WE 'i c' in mmf W' mmf f- W 1Wri.M.m.l'fQ-wlzw wew?'2?fFm'Nr1M-xe,gg5.M1,imi ijf'.M ., f- 1 rg-Mm W 5 if-Y ,,,, ,ff 'WNW wwf ,..... 'eww-fr --V-M-Q11 ea.-...,....mw. W-A M ?gx :7mw,xwwMA Mai. W- ' MM mga-iz: W- WM ,rr .ra1,,M., W 1 M? it ,f-N ...J-N M we-Q Y , gw lr g o l gw ,.,L. Mfg-Q . aww iff ,,.. , ..,,, , . Q., WW Q I ' 5 S1538 g f I E, Shannon, jay, and Clay Price check our one of the many cars at Price Olds Cadillac. ' DSMOBIZE PRICE joe Price Roger Price Pizzini Price 110 Shannon Road Sulphur Springs, TX 75482 214-885-2164 rare aaa oaii eeraa aa ai oro ,,,,: ,:. V,,Z,' ,,,l A '2l 1E,, 15 f2.a- 1.i,2- VE.',,r S ii. ZZ: Virz :,q4, QIPEVQ, : 2 1-:, 5 ' ,fV.- Zilf 1i.12 3.1 ' 144, Zzii i' .. Zi' mf' :.., ,,,,, :,, 3 Q 1.2. f ai .llg il 4 ---. W 1 1f:2 .. ' r' S W 3 Hunter Cor Stereo Custom Installation Major Brands 220 Jefferson Street 214-885-3830 Vrdeos for Less and Record Shop 101 Radio Road Sulphur Springs, Texas 2 14-885-7263 ETC TEACHlNG, A.:' 101 Radio Road Sulphur Springs, Texas 214-885-5937 we Peddlers Pizza 630 Gilmer Street Sulphur Springs 214-885-0831 Shonnon Ooks Church of Chrrst The Shoe Inn etc. Carla Baucom and Chris Owens are ready to serve you at The Shoe Inn. 101 Radio Road Sulphur Springs, Texas 214-885-1053 Somethin' for Sale What do you do in your free time? More people now listen to music than any other pasttime hobby. Whether you are at home or in your car cruising listening to the radio, music is a part of everyones life. p The biggest comeback in the music world this year was the return of Boston. The Third Stage became a number one record in just three weeks and had a number one song Amanda for many weeks. Van Halen came back with a new singer and record. 5 l50 went to number one in less than a month, with Sammy Hagar lead vocals. The first thing I do when I come home from school is turn on my stereo, Lori Potts, Senior, said. Maeker Horn Whitworth Insurance 1007 Gilmer Sulphur Springs, Tex. 214-885-9528 l 5 I JUNES TRUCK llNES. INC. Q J I 1. 415 Radio Road Sulphur Springs, TX 214-885-0621 Leslie and Marcie Gregg and Beth Allison attempt to drive a truck at jones Trucking. Sulphur Springs Parts Co. 215 Linda Drive 885-3197 885-8114 Owner: Kenneth Ward y Monday-Friday if 8 7:30-5:30 it -- Saturday , ' 7230-12200 ii r I' K Tammy Jacks and Cathy NM V or 'I' . Goldsmith are ready to serve T ' 'air you at Sulphur Springs Parts. S ' ., 127 Gilmer - 885- 5400 ,li- A f . , Ji a V .. 1 4 H , 1 .. .if-M .,. ., ' hh-E:'i:5 :i:, 2 1:':: e i . 1 f 1 gg ,,. . 7pE .3 V 1. ' 5 I .W 5555. I J. .1 ..., . . V I'm not afraid to be a little daring . . . you know, to be that one in a million. But then again, I'm a Vintage Rose woman. Are you? SUNIC Somethin for Sale 885-2909 1114 South Broadway Sulphur Springs Texas 75482 From oversized to snug fit. That description fits the Gasoline brand jeans that came onto the market this year with a variety of styles. You may notice the oversized, stone washed denim overalls with colored patches sewn into the denim. The cost of these overalls is about 368. Another eye catching outfit is blue and white stripped jeans. These are soft and comfortable fitting pants at only 340. They have a reversible quilted 3548 coat to match the pants. On one side the coat is striped and matches the pants. On the other side the coat is white with a gas pump inside a diamond shape on the back of the coat. I am glad that Gasoline designed these clothes. Being so petite it is hard to find clothes that fit well. Gasoline fits the way I like it, Marcie McGahee, sophomore said. Tammy Teel and Missy McLarry show Brad Burgin their display of senior rings. Gold Connection 401 Gilmer Suite 3 885-2625 2 jewelry repair - watches class rings - castings Bobbin' Ann's 206 Church St. ' frozen yogurt ' sandwiches Beth and Angie Marcis admire the many flavors of yogurt at Bob- bin' Ann's. Cpanadisa nomurs 'aw 934 Main 885-8505 Chris Wilson enjoys eating a fresh and hot bear claw at Paradise Donuts. Sulphur Springs Floral Co. Kathlyn and Dub Cannon 810 Gilmer St. 885-7688 Monte Bal shows o a resh y ma e ower arrangement. Contreras, Acres, Yvette 82, 108 Adams Gina 75 120 Adams lloyd 108 Adams, Mike 152 Aguilar, Tony 132, 202 Albers, ocelyn120 Alcom, David 75, 79, 108, 190, 191 Alexander, Marlon 120, 201, 235 Algood, David 77, 88 Allc-n,jennifer 108 Allison, Beth 22, 61, 74, 76, 77, 79, 109, 242, 279 Allison, WT 144, 242 Altenbaumer, Chad 77, 120 Anderson, Angela 109, 193. 245 Anderson, Penni 152 Ardis, Ann 147 Arendz, Ted 109 Armendariz, Christy 108 Adair, Steven 108 .1 Armstrong, Renee 147, 149 Armstrong, Steve 147, 184, 197. 251, 255 Amold, jean 147 Arrington, Bryan 120, 201, 206, 270 Arter,jason 152, 202 Aftt, Terri 62, 88, 177, 59 Artt,Ti1'fnay 121, 257 Askew, Charles 108, 197 Askew, Robert 88, 197 Askew, Victoria 70, 152 Aulsbrook, Stan 108, 251 Bailey, jason 121 Bailey, Karen 147 Bailey, Nathan 108, 197 Bailey, Ricky 54, 147, 202, 251, 255 Bain, Clint 108 Baker, Kay 88, 227, 257, Z55 Baker, Dawne 155. 255 Ball, Michael 88 Ball, Monte 109, 2:-11 Ballard, Sharon 8, 15, 57, 51, 86, 88, 160, 175, 241 Barclay, Brent 21, 56, 57, 67, 120, 121, Brock, Brandon 120 166,210 Barnes, Sharon 147, 237, 258 Barton, Chris 35, 42. 75, 79, 120, 201 Barton, Nancy 147 Baskin, Pamela 74, 155 Bason,jason 152 Bass, Micheal 109 Bassham,-lames 147 Bassham, Tammy 155 Bates, Robbie 109 Baucom, Carla 17, 57, 49, 62, 82, 88, 212, 215. 252, 259. 278, 39 Bailey, jeff 108, 225 Baxley, Ragina 88 Baxley, Sam 65, 76, 77, 88, 183, 41 Beachum, Prince 108 Beard, Shelli 120, 218, 228 Beard, Weldon 155, 202, 234, 235 Beasley, Craig 75, 120 Beck, Becky 77, 79, 120 Beck, Christy 77, 1011 Bell, Harold 152 11211, Jett 86, ss, 197 1ae11,Jfnnirn 57,67, 121 13011, J 73, 79, 87, ss, 89, 255, 252 Bell Bell Bell Bell , Keith 77, 108 , Matt 64, 108, 241 , Melissa 77, 152 ,Waylon ss Bench, Gordon 147 Bench,-Indy 147 Bennett,-lim 88, 251 Bennett, Karrit' 108, 222, 225, 245, 268 282 Index immi 17. 53. 55, 57, 59, 62, 65, 67, Index Bennett, Lowell 147 Benson, Cory 1.52, 202, 205, 210 Bcnrly, Melissa 152 Bently, Michelle 62, 88, 175, 252 Bernard, McKenzie 152, 202, 206, 265, 268 Berry, Michelle 109 Berry, Lana 1 55 Berry, Renee 109, 254 Berry, Sheila 108, 175 Bible, Tony 147 Blakelnore, Sara 147 Bland, flinley 147, 197, 217 13lount,jerry IN Blount, Kim 88 Blount, Tricia 77, 155 Boarman, Todd 28, 46, 88, 197, 210 Bolts, Charles 13 5, 202, 20,5 Boleshlohn 3, 121,205 Bolesulohn 147 Boles, Michael 132. 202, 210 Bo1cs,Tcrt1sa 121, 218, 221 Bond, Michelle 120 Bonney,john 152, 214 Boon, Brian 5, 55, 108, 190, 197 Booth, Keith 152 Borden, lori 120 Borel,james 77, 89, 192 Boring, Karen 89, 178 Boshears, Dusty 74 Boss, Vanessa 120, 228 Boswell, Keith 120 Bouck, Amy 120 Boueli, Greg 57, 78, 87, 89, 192, 268 Bourland, Tammy 108, 177 Bowers, Amy 7,1l,15.17, 57, 56, 57, 65, 78, 87, 89, 171, 244,252 Box, Darrel 108 Braddy, Errin 121, 122 Bradford, Bill 38 Brady, Paul 147 Bradley, Rodney 89, 197 Bradshaw, Dee 108 Bradshaw, Wcsla 109 Branden, Jeannie 82 Brandenlwurgh, Danny 89 Brandenlwurgh, Kristi 109 Brandenburgh, Rodney 89 Brandenhurgh, Tommy 121 Brannon, Knnn 57,s1, 121 Brannon, Kathy 22, 25, 67, 80, 85, 109 Brantley, Rodney 120 Brantley, Ronald 88 Brice, Karey 147, 218, 221, 228, 237, 258 Bridges, Stephen 120, 201, 205, 269 Briley, Angie 121 Briley, Leeann 75, 120 Briscoe, Trey 132 Bronson, Daidre17, 79, 87, 89. 159, 252 Brooks, Willie 152 Brott, Merv 90, 220, 251 Brown, Dena 155 Brown, Ella 147 Brown,-1efl120 Brown, Sharon 108 Brumlic-ld,jason 121 Brumley, Shannon 4, 155 Brundeen, Michael 21, 75, 155 Bryant, Denise 108, 178,227,276 Bryant, Harold 144 Bryant, Marynell 147 Bryson, Denise 121 Bneski, Valerie 77, 121 Bulin, Kevin 155 Bullard, Jaudon 25, 75, 79, 108, 260, 268 Bunch, Renee 120 Burgin, Brad 79, 108, 265, 280 Bumetr, Betsy 152 Burnsulesse 109 Bums, Kelli 109 Burns, Todd 172 Burt, Amy 109 Burton, Derek I 32 11nnnn,jnny 108, 197,210 Busby, Brian 108, 197 Busby. jimmy 90 Bussel, Kelli 108 Bybee, Sally 82, 90 Dangler, Wlanda 147 Daniel, 1re147, 197, 210 Daniel, Todd 26, 69, 121, 122 Caldwell, Richard 147 Cameron, Corey 108 Camp, Heather 120, 268 Campbell, Chrl 37, 86, 90, 186, 197 Campbell, Royce 152 Carlson, Teresa 90, 252 Carter, Linda 77, 120 Gisteneda, landy 55. 147 Cerretani, Denise 120 Chapman,jim 41 Charles, Shelley 21, 108, 222, 270 Chase, Cathy 90, 177 Chase, Men2ie 108 Chase, Patricia 147 Cheirs, Gena 120 Chester, Timmy 152, 202 Childress,jay 77, 155 Childress, Susan 77, 155 Chuhlmjatk 44, 145, 38 Clanty, Kristi 155 Clark, chris 121, 22, 223, 270 Clark, Pat 147 Clark, Tonya 121 Clayton, Chcra 75, 155 Clayton, Keith 109, 165, 197, 199 Clayton, Lisa 109 Darden, Melissa 70, 1 1 1 Darlin, Mary 1 10 Darrowhlason 155, 202, 210 Darrow, Natalie 82, 110, 265 Daughrt-ry. Brad 91 Daughtery, Shannon 135 Davidson, Samh I 10 Davidson,Shane 2, 42, 67, 82, 109, 111, 276 Davis, Brandon I 1 1 Davis, Doug 67, 122, 201 Davis, Eric 154 Dawson, Pnige61, 145,255 Deaton, David lll, 197, 217 Dv:aron,Tansy91,252 Debase, Kevin 134 Demontigny, Dane 1 1 1 Dennis, Kathleen 147, 171 Dennis, Tricia 11 1 Dewitt, Genrud 91, 150 Dewitt, Tonya 91, 252 Dial,Chris 110, 197 Dial, Corricv: 154, 254 Dial, Derrick 110, 251 Dial, Fred 155, 202 Dial, Greshun 74, 123 Diamond, Angie 82, 125, 270 Dickens, Darrin 91 Dickens, Kevin 110, 241, 265 Dickey, Amy 17,91, 155, 161, 171, 252 Dickey,-1eannie91, 177 clnynfn, Rodney 132, 202 Clover,jennifer 77, 152 Cobbin, Kim 75, 152 Cobbin, Rnnndn 77, 109 Cocknim, Bryan 121 Cockrum, Mary 1 1 1 Cody, Robert 57,120. 201, 210 Coggins, David 90 C0ggin5, Wfilliam 152, 202 Coke, laura 90 Cole, Pam 147 Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Christi 77, 120 Emma 9 1 Melissa 91, 252 Robert 1 1 1 Wayne 111 Colley, Glenn 91 Collins, Shawn 132 Cu11v1ns,Emt-steen 147, 218, 227, 228 Connally, Connally, Contreras, Cook,Bc1h 133. 218, 221, 2 Anjeanee 153 Chris 9 1 Frank 91 Lurdes 1.55 Cook, Chad 155 cant, Kelly 10, 120 Cook, Leslit 1 32 Cook, Renae 152 29, 238, 268 Dickey, Lisa 13, 51,9l, 155 Dietze,-Iason 57,67, 109,1l1, 115, 171 197 Dirks, Tracie 77, 155, 179 Dixon,john 155, 202 Dobson,john57,111,197 Dodd, Brian 92 Donovan, Stacy 1 1 1 Dorsey, Robert 92, 256 Doss, Rhonda 155 Dougan, Holly 1 1 I Drum,Tara 74, 77, 155, 171, 255 Duffy, Tammy 125 Dulce, Michael 154 Dnlnae, Russell 44, 62, 92, 217, 220, 22 222 Dunaway, Krista 134 Durham,-john 4, 62, 76, 77, 92 Durham, Mary Lou 44, 147, 58 Eddinsulohn 1 '14, 202 Edwards, Billy 76, 77, 111 Coopcnjonarhon 75, 120 Cope, Comella 1 1 1 Cope, Michelle 91 1at1wnn1i,jn1in 123, 200, 201, 217, 255 Edwards, Edwards, Keith 110, 275 Nikki 125 Edwards, Stacy 1 22 cnpnaige, Mmm 25, 79, 1 249 Correia, Candi 120 Cotren Cutten Couch ,Traci 110 ,Troy 121 .Greg 121 Count, Ronnie 121 Covington, Richard 1 10 Cowan, Kenny 77, 152 COX, Gae 147 Crain, Damon 44, 61, 77, 91,192, 2 Crawford, Gary 54, 110, 255 Crawford,jerry 111, 255 Crawley, Nickey 152 Crocker, Cromer, Brenda 91 Natalie 75, 152 Crook,joseph 122, 161, 201 Crouse, Tony 1 11, 265 Crowe, Christi 74, 77, 155, 1 Crump, Dee Dee 75,111 Crump, Miranda 1 ll Culpeppenjasun 155 11, 129, 247, 45 31-1, 1110 Edwards, Tamara 75, 154 Edwards, Wmdy 57, 110, 215. 258 Eitelman, Barbara 1 10, 268 Eirelman, Rosemary 155, 268 Elliott, Amy 135 Elliott, Kenneth 77, 122, 201 Elliott, Traci 57, 155, 225 Emerson, Brandon 111, 271 Emery, Susan 122 Emmons, Michele 62, 74, 75, 92 English, Craig 155, 202 Enlow, Brandi 67, 81, 155 Ethridge, Brad 69, 111, 241 Eubanks, Rachel 77, 154 Evans, Doug 147,201,217 Evans, Kelly 92 Evans, Kevin 201 Evans, Larry 92, 197 Evans, Weston 154 Fairchild, Darrin 123 Farmer, Melissa 82, 111 Fatherte, Lee 92 Faulks, Daryll 123, 167, 205 Ferguson, Gary 147, 202 Ferguson, Mary 147 Ferrell, Allen 134 Ferrell, Chad 123 Ferrell, Kelly 92 Ferrell, Konya 77, 92 Fields, Cristi 75, 135 Fisher, Anthony 53, I 11 Fisher, Kim 123 Fisher, Kristy 135 Fite, Karla 37, 63, 74, 92 Fire. Shane 135 Flanagan, Donita 35, 79, 92 F1anagan,john 123 Fletttittg, jana 92, 252, 31-1 Fleming, Tia I 1 I Goldsmith, Christy 62, 74, 94 Goldsmith, Dana 75, 122 Goldsmith,jel'1135, 202 Goldsmith, Kathy 110, 178, 279 Go1dsmith,larry 122,201,217 Goldsmith, Linda 82, 123 Good, Larene 147 Good, Wendy 8, l8,37,94, 175,224,248 Goodson, Monica 94, 177, 179.227, 237 Goodson, Tricia 135 Goolsby, Veronim 135 Gore, Patti 134 Grafton, Beth 147 Grafton, Gerald 147 Granger, jesse 1 12 Grantham, Shannon 1 12 Grave-s,jason 112, 201 Greh, Sheila 82, 83, 112 Hi1l,june1175, 113 Hill, Kelvin 137 Hill, Kristi 74, 124 Hill, Linda 148, 183 Hill, Marais 113, 197 Hill, Sam 124 johnson, Gary 148, 197, 201, 214 Jtshttsott, Heath 45,46, 87, 96, 160, 186, 197, 198, 199, 230, 231, 239 johnson,jana 148 jtshtts6ti,1etittifet67, 112, 83, 121, 124 johnson,jimmy 50, 124, 200, 201, 204, Ty 111,205 ZM Flora, Carrie 75, 110 F1ota,Ray 122, 253 Floumoy,joey 110, 197,217 Follis, Brian 135, 202 Folmar, Chad 122, 201, 232, 233 Folmar, Todd 69, 92, 179, 197 Forhes,jason 135 Ford, Charles 92 Ford, Dinah 92, 114 Ford, Rhonda 122 Ford, Tricia 123, 225 Foreman, Dawn 134 Foreman, Richard 123 Formby, Mike 123. 166 Fouse, Sherry 123 Foust,james 197 Fowler, Kim 82, 123 Fox, Tray 77, 122 Frank1in,joseph 133, 134 Freeman, Kyle 54,110,17l,197, 217, 231, Freeman, Stacy 134 Friddle, Paul 122 Frisbie, Leanne 1 10 Frobish, Mike 134 Fuhrmann, Brandi 135, 222, 224, 270 Fuhrmann,jennifer 17, 19, 62, 66, 67, 80, 81, 87, 139, 93, 270 Futral, Cyndi 146, 147 Gainer, Gina 50, 62, 93, 177 Gali, Pauline 93 Galyean, Kerry 57, 67, 133, 135, 162, 225, 250 Gammil, Lisa 75 Gammill, Brian 93, 175 GammiU, lance 135, 222 GammiU, Mark 135 Gammil1,Tereasa 31,111, 222 Gannon, Vance 1 1 1 Gant, Kun 123 Garner, Mike 93, 251 Garrett, Wendy 134 Garrison, Mike 123, 201 Garvin, Allen 4, 62, 93, 183 Gates, Anthony 134 Gttett, Dehhie 62, 67, 78, so, 94, 160, 175, Gregg, Griffin, Grimes, Grimes, Gnihbs, 252 Green, Robert 134, 160, 202 ' Leslie 57, 75, 76, 112, 180, 279 Gregg, Marcie 134, 279 Chandra 134, 212, 213. 228, 238 Attty 135, 218 David 94, 197 Cyndi 123 Gn1nert,jim 144 Guame, Henley, Charva 95 Gentry, Angela 75, 11 1 Gentry, Gelina 75, 110 George, Ruben 134 Gessman, Damon 123 Gibson, Nicki 134 Gilltan, Shane 123 Gi1lem,judyI47, 182,183 Gillem, Stephen 36, 59, 77, 79, 83, 93, 134 Gilliam, Pam 110 Gillispie, Michelle 77, 123 Gilreath,judy 144 Givens, Michael 77, 135 Glassgow, Dan 53, 147 Gu1ledge,june 123 Gulledge, Shanna 1 13 Hague, Steven 135 Hale, Christi 80, I 13 Hall, Angie 135 Hall, Keithtt 113, 114, 179 Hall, Ruanne 135, 222, 243 Hall, Sam 95 Ham, Nicole 63. 78, 95, 178 Hamil, Kevin 135, 160, 202 Haney, Nicole 136, 185 Hansen, Bradley 112 Hardt, Ginger 76, 77, 123 Harper, Melissa 1 12 Harper, Michia 136, 178 Ham-d,james 54, 123. 201, 233, 260 Hatred, Nikki 122 Harrington, Rodney 136 Harris, Rodney 122 Harris, Traci 136 Harrison, April 81, 122 Harrison, Kelvin 95, 197 Harry, Tim 95 Hathcox, Amanda 123 Harley, Bobbyjoe-61, 75, 123 Havner, Kelly 1 12 Havner, Shelly 123 Hawkins, Holley 95 Hawkins,jameis1on 137, 202 Hawkins, Kragen 32, 87, 95, 197, 209, 210 Hayes, Nancy 3, 95, 177 Haynesworth, Tami 82, 83, 123 Heard, Sharon 7, 137, 238, 239 Hedrick, Rebecca 82, 123, 261 Hefner, Deanya 147 Heiser, Charlie 124 Helfferich, Sam 137 Heneger, Christie 137 Heneger, Wayne 95, 176 Henley, Chachandra 1 12 Hen1ey,james 95, 196, 197, 199 Henley, Phillip 124, 201 Hennig, Karen 136 Henry, Donny 135 Henry, Ronny 136 Hill, Tetti'125, 2211 Hines, Colleen 148 Hinkle, Darla 137 Hinkle, Tamara 95 Hihp, Attgis 112, 249 Hodge, Tammy 125, 169 Holder, Frank 95. 231 Holland, Todd 112 Hollar, Sandra 79. 95, 192 Ho11e,je1f 62, 95 Holley, Dttstitt 137, 160, 202 Ho1ley,jason 96 Httotl, 'rtshy 1 I2 Hooker, Tim 86 Hooper, Brooks 77, 125 Hooten,jimmy 96, 197, 199, 257 Hooten, Robert 136 Horton, Cary 124, 200, 201, 231 Horton, Heath 136 Howard, Ckxrolyn 136 Howell, Tom 148 Hrabel, Leslie 136 Hudson, Amy 57, 67, 80, 81, 112,192 Hudson, Kirby 136 Huff,jel'1 124,206 Hughes, Amber61, 137, 268 Hughes, Gina 74, 124 Hughes, Greg 4,631 76, 77,96 Humphrey,james 96, 165 Humphrey,ju1i 67, 137 Humphrey, lata 50, 76, 112, 206 Hunsaker, Kristi 96 Hurley, Crystal 137, 238 205 johnson johnson johnson, johnson, johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson Keith 137, 202 Kelli 57, 133. 137, 162, 222 262 Opal 67 Quan 137, 202, 234 Robbie 96, 164, 177 Shantay 125 Sllvel 136 Stephen 96, 197 , Sue 52, 125 .Terr-sa136, 218, 238 , Torris 136 , Tyrone 136 johnson, Vincent 136 johnsron, Tommy 144 jones, Deidre 125, 173 jttttt-s,Jt-ttttiret 79, 82, 83, 113, 122, 167, 257, 263, 268, 273 jones, Kristi 74, 137 jones, Les 148, 173 jones. Russell 137 jones, Shannon 70, 74, 124 jorgenson, Bobby I 13 jorgenson, Reggie 124 joslin, Edna 148 ju1ian,je1T113, 197 julian,john 112 julian, Robby 77, 124 Hurley, Forest 113, 231, 241 Hurley,jason 137, 202 Hurley, Quent 136, 234 Hurley, Tommy 5, 37, 96, Hurley, Toney 1 13 Hutchings, T. j. 136 Hyatt, Ettt 113 Hyde, Dusty 136, 163, 225, 248 Hyde, Heath 57, 67, 124, 166, 2 214, 233, 248 Irby, Kristi 96, 157 Irvin, Kristin 57, 67, 81, 133, 1 Irving. Brent 136, 205 lvery, Chris 125 Ivery, Keith 125 lvery, Keitha 112, 218, 227 lvery, Kenny 137 lvery, Troy 96, 205, 231 lvery, Tyrone 125, 201 Ivory, Iasonya 137 jacks, Ttitttthy 124,279 jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, Bryant 137, 202 Joey 124 Mike 202 Reggie 112, 197 ststy 96 175,197,205 01,212, 36 Kaehey, Duayne 148 Kays, Cheryl 137 Keeper, Nathaniel 138 Keller, Danny 137 Keller, Nathaniel 77 KL-1ley,joe 138 Kelley, Eric 138 Kendricks, Tony 96, 164 Kesting, Gary 148 Kesting,jeffr1:y 59, 77, 83, 112, 117,170, 186, 190, 191 Key, Allen 1311, 234 Kiiltim, Wesley 124,201,210 Ki11go,jimmy 139 Ki11istt,jetttty 82, 112 Klmberlin, Kristin 96 Kittg, Amy 124,258 Kirkland, David 125 Kirkpatrick, Ann 21, 56, 57, 67, 125, 218 221 Kirkpatrick, Lisa 82, 83, 1 12 Kizer, Glen 139 Kniffen, Barry 148 Koon, Terri 97, 177 Kom, Bobby 139 Kom, Tommy 112 Konh, Correna 82, 97, 183, 252, 263 Kowalczyk, Michelle 1 I3 Kranz, Ed 145, 205, 206 Krecheck, Willie 139 Kulwicki, Sherrie 145 Herman, Gail 113, Herman, jeremy 136 148,171,192 jackson, Steve 124 jeflcoat, April 137 jenkins, Heath 136 jenkins, Tammy 75, 136 jennings, Meredith 15, 17, 37, 50, 63, 66, 67, 80, 86, 89, 96, 137, 152, 167, 252 john, Kristi 112 1atld,Stephen 125, 167,201,215 landers, Angie 124, 201, 268 landers,jay 139 lAnders,jon 124, 214 Glenn, Sandra 147, 173 Glover, Paul 94, 255, 271 Glover, Paul 144 Glover Suzanne-17 23 49 , ' . , .6 86, 94, 101, 252, 261 2, 67, 82, 83, Hernandez, Carmen 95, 177 Hernandez, Nancy 74, 77, 124, 261 Hettich, Meredith 136 Hitlts, Miki 17, 29. 30, 34, 37, 56, 57, 73, 78, 82, 87, 95, 1111, 252, 273 johns, Shane 1 12 johnson, Angie 4, 67, 136 johnson, April 74, 136 johttstttt, Clay 56, 67, 96, 222, 223, 262 Godwin, Holly 94, 171, 252 Goff,jennifer 135 Goldsmith, Bryant l2Z Hicks, Todd 113 Hill, Bethany 148 Hill,jason 77, 137 jtshtisethctsig 21, 57, 67, 112, 162, 173, 222,262 johnson, Dannie 148 johnson, Darrell 136 johnson, Eric 137, 202 landers, Randy 138 Law, Barbara 149, 192 law, Matt 97, 161 Lawrence, Cynthia 97 lawrence, Leslie 4, 138, 184, 244 Lawrence, Stephanie 82, 113, 180, 244 Ire. Avery 124 Lee, Oint 97 Lee, Reginald 138 Lee, Tena 138 LR' Tm '59 Index 283 217 Lewis, Alicia 113 Lewis, Consuclo 77, 139 lewis,-jennifer 1 12 Lewis, Kim 139 Lewis, Scotty 139, 202, 234, 235 lewis, Shane 124 Lindley, jason 234 Lindley, susan 74, 124 Linker, Melinda 139 Littrell, Shannon 138 Lobin, Dawn 138 Long,janeene 138 Long,jer-ry 144, 145 looney, Edward 76, 97 Lumnius, Ronda 125, 237 Lunceford, Kevin 138 Lytle,jason 75, 139 Mabe, Edna 145, 38 Mabry, Matt 139 Maddox, Jenifer 97 Matldry, David 125,201 Magnuson, Chris 139 Mahand, Chad 97 Malone,julie 139 Maller, Danny 202, 210 Mangum, Mindy 17, 21, 37, 56, 57, 67, 78, 80, 86, 98, 267 Marcis, Angie 61, 79, 98, 191, 280 Marcis, Beth 61, 79, 124, 201, 280 Maroney,-lason 139, 202, 207, 234 Marsha11,jay 77, 138 Martin, Eric 77,98 Martin, lance138 Martin, Vanessa 112 Massey, Kyna 124, 237 Massey, lawson I 12 Massey, Shawn 26, 69, 1 12 Mathis, Maria 98 Mathews, Barry 1 12 Mayberry, louis 125 Mayer, Kyle 124 Maynard,johnny 1 13 Maynard, Rodney 77, 124 Mays, Tracy 124, 238 McAfv.e,john 138 McCaffrey, Mike 33. 57, 73, 113, 214 McCalister, Kip 125, 179. 197, 214, 216, McCinn, Carl 98 McCary, Mary 63. 75, 98. 39 Mcigasland, Chris 138, 202 McC1ain,johnny 127 McClendon, Mark 144, 41 McClung, Garry 148 McCord, Brad 1 I3 McCoy, Clay 75,125,172 McCoy, Darla 125 McCrary, Kevin 57, 139, 265, 268 McCrary, Stephen 98, 197, 265 McDonald, Hollie 139 McDonald, Marty 126, 172, 201 McDonald, Michelle 126 McGahee, Marcie 81, 126 McGill, Aretha 127 Mcfiill, Fred 45,47, l68,195, 196, 197, 199 McGi1l,1vory 93, 197 McGow1n,john 127 McKee, Brooke 61, 74, 127 McKinzie, Brenda 148 McKinzie, Marcie 4, 7, 139 MCKinzie, Marry 42, 69, 115, 166 Mclarry, Melissa 115, 280 McNeil, Wendy 70, 127 McQueen, Christy 159, 179 McW'illiams, Wendy 115 Mead, lan'y 115 Meadows, Larry 126, 201 Medina, Anthony 115, 197 Merrell, le-onard 145 Merrell, Tim 126 Middleton, Michelle 139 Mieth, Kenny 126, 205, 206 Miles, Chris 77, 127 284 Index Miles, Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Corey 114 ladale 44, 82, 99, 187, 287 Afra 138 Dana 99 Ross 66, 87, 99, 157,183, 222 Sherry 138 Sonya 114 Tommy 115 Tonya 3, 82, 99, 187 Mills, Tammy 115 Mills, Yancy 157 Mi1lsap,Chell-ny 82, 115, 244, 262 Millsap,-1efll15, 197,210 Millsap, Scott 138, 202 Mitchell, Carolee 67, 74, 81, 138 Mitchell, Dan 139 Mitchell,-lodi 99 Mitchell, Kenny 115, 197, 217 Mitchell, Kimm 4, 114 Mitchell, Mark 42, 99. 206 Mitchell, Mary Kay 127 Mize, Shannon 82, 127, 265 Mobley, Brad 127 Mobley, Dana 127 Mobley, Lisa 99 Mobley, Shannon 1 14 Montgomery, Steven 233 Moody, Michelle 24, 57, 65, 67, 109, 2 12 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, .213 Amy 79, 82, 115,260 Brent 50, 115, 197 Cary 115, 195, 197, 210, 264 Chris 126 Chris 99. 206 Kelli 139 Kelly 1 15 Lee 126, 201 Martin 63. 78, 79, 99 Mart 114 Melanie 139 Mike 139, 202 Mike 126 Moore, MikeT 139 Moore, Scott 127 Moore, Shelly 74, 138 Moore, Stacy 25, 76, 109, 1 14 Moore, Moore, Stephanie 99. 177 Steven 138, 202 Nort0n,J2i5on 57, 127, 170, 201, 205 Nowels, Chris 68, 115, 197, 208, 210, 264 Nowlin, Shawn 31, 115 Oates, Delana 127 O'Bl'ien, Palrik 140, 202, 211 O'clell,,1ercmy 140, 202 Odom, Gary 144 Odom,-1uliel27 Ogles, Brad 140 Ogles, Wayne 126 Oliver, Vicki 65, 78, 79, 100, 251, 266 off, nity 65, 79, loo Osborn, Mike 57,141, 222, 268 Osborn, Todd 67, 115, 205, 225, 255, 267 Osbourn, Karen 126, 255 Otrwe-ll,jefl'rey 100 Overstteet, Tracie 8, 12, 115, 251,275 Owens, Chris 141, 202, 278 Oxfordulason 126 Oxfordulimmy 100 Oxford, laura 114 Pace, Taylor 62, 76, 77, 100 Page, Sherry 141 Pannel, Nicholas 141, 202 Parker, Didi 61, 77, 127, 181 Pamel1,Todd 140 Pamell, Yolanda 1 14 Parsons, Ceres 70, 140 Passmore, Mary 62, 100, 177 Patrick, Mark 140, 202 Patterson, Dana 140 Patterson, Melissa 127 Patton,Kurtis127 Payne, Dana 127, 228 Payne, Tina 37, 100, 176, 241, 257 r1m1.y,c1iiii 1 16 Price, Clay 140 Price, David 128 Price,jay 116, 241, 277 Price, Kenya 1 16 Price, Monica 75,128, 218, 219 Price, Shannon 140 Prlchett, Harold 128 Prickert, Mnudie 140 Pritch Pruitt Pruitt ett,jerry 117 ,jan 147 ,julie 101 Pruitt, Meisha 101, 157 Pruitt, Steven 140 Pruitt Pryor, , Tammy 140 Bryon 141,202 Pryor, Randy 101, 197, 198 Pullen, lee 77,141 Purl,joel 62, 76, 77, 101 Quinn, Kelly 63, 101, 175 Rami rez,-jesus 129, 166 Randall, Robert I 17, 205 Randles, Natalie 140, 141, 250 Randolph, Sherri 1 16 Ransom, Lucinda 74, 101 Ransom, Raymond 77, 141 Ransom, Tony 75, 140, 202, 203 Rawson, Andrea I 16 Ray, Noah 116 Redmond,joel 140, 234, 235 Redmond,-lon 116, 197, 198 Reed, Reed, Reed, Carina 75. 140 Kimberly 140,225,245 Robin 74, 101 Reppontl, Carla 63, 78, 102 Morelandnlenifer 138 Moreland, Kevin 127, 201, 246 Morgan, Melanie 138, 218 Morgan, Tanisha 127 Morris, Brad 53. 59, 73, 99, 214, 215 Pearce, Tracy 140 Penny. Stefani 115 Pense, Craig 69, 115, 241 Pensun, David 1 15 Pensun, Louann 141 Peoples, Cecilia 75, 115 Repponcl, Sarah 140 Reppond, Stuart 69, 116, 197, 199 Rhoades, Cheryl 70, 74, 77, 129, 180 Rholes, David 102 Rice, Randy 141 Ridling, Tammy 75, 76, 77, 102,251 Morris,joey 115, 217, zm Morrison, Misty 139 Mosher, Scott 127 Moss, Becky 76, 77, 97, 99. 252, 258 Munoz, Christy 115 Murray, Bridgett 127, 237 Murray, Dana 74, 77, 126 Murray, Karla 74, 77, 115 Nash Derreck 201 Nash, Randy 99 Nash, Roberta 74, 139 Nash, Roslyn 14, 74. 75, 99, 175 Neil, Shawn 115 Neil, Tammy 77, 115 Nelson, Fritz 18, 61, 77, 99 Nelson, Sandra 44, 75, 99 Nelson, Scottie 1 14, 256 Newell, Anne 139 Newell, Debbie 126, 162 Newkirk, Erica 126 Newsome, Brian 127 Newton, Nicole 74, 75, 100 Nichols, Kristi 139 Nickerson, ladonna 139 Nix, David 114 Noe, Michael 1 15, 221 Notdin, David 140 Norclin, Marcie 82, 100, 266 Norris, Angie 140 Northmrt, Lisa 127 Norton, Barbara 46, 63, 87, 98, 100, 187, 195, 213, 227, 236 Perkins, Dale 115, 197 Petty, Tara 80, 127 Peoples, llolitha 77, 141 Perez, Lucinda 77, 141 Pettir,james 141 Perry, Alicia 140 Philips, Cheri 74, 114, 180, 273 Phi1lips,l.ee Ann 69, 62, 78, 100. 251 Phillips, Lisa 140 Phillips, Mike 126, 201, 254, 258 Phillips, Rick 126 Phillips, Robin 140 Pickett, David 140, 202 Pierce, Imelda 100, 177 Pil-de, David 126 Plemmons, Kathy 100, 177 Plunkett, Charles 140 Poe, Don 47,144, 197 Poe, Tuby 28, 127, 197,208 Pogue, Paul 100, 160 Polk, Octus 141, 202 Pollard, Todd 141 Peugh, Steve 147 Ponder, leeann 75, 127 Pope, Kelly 127 Porter, Rhonda 40, 50, 100, 177, 226, 236, 237 Porter, Vickie 75, 127, 218, 228, 238 Poner, Youlanda 100 Porterlieldulay 11, 611, 731, 141,222 Puskey,jeral61,67, 114, 182,190, 255 Potteiger, Michelle 11, 21, 61, 67, 141 Putreiger, Steva 82, 1 16, 169 Potts, Lori 101, 274 Potter, Robin 77, 116 Potter, Scott 127 Potts, Kathy 82, 83, 122, 128 Powers, Donnie 128, 172 Riels, Riley. Riley, Ring, Ring, Marla 74, 77, 128 Kevin 117, 197 Wendy82,122, 128 Danny 102 jimmy 128 Risinger, Lon 77, 128 Ritch ie, Robin 128, 141 Rubens, Angie 117 Roberts, Robert 229 Roberts, Roger 129 Robertson, Belinda 141 Robertson, Darin 128 Robinson, Calvin 1 16 Robinson, Crystal 128, 237, 238 Robinson, Elaine 141 Robinson, Kim 140 Robinson, Mark 102 Robinson, Stacey 102 Robinson, Tammy 140 Robinson, Tommy 140 Rodriguez, Paul 140, 159 Rliiasjfnifo 128 Rogers, Stephanie 74, 102 Rogers, Susie 1 16 Roland, Reggie 140, 202, 203, 234 Roland, Robert I 16 Rorie, Chris 128, 214, 248 Ross, Russ, Angie l 28 Chris 14 1 ROSS,Janina 82,116, 193 Ross, Keith 1 17 Ross, Paul 102, 197 Rowell, Penni 82, 103 RutlLik, Mike 54, 57, 1113, 206, 251, Rudzik, Susannah 141, 162, 225 Rushln, Randy 62, 94, 103, 268 Russell, Pam 117, 218, 237 Russell, Ty 129, 201,210 Russom, Shane 141 Rutherford, Gary 141, 202, 211 Rutherford, Rosa 144 Sachs, Chad 1 16, 254 Sanders, Charlotte 77, 129 Sansom, Belinda 143, 228 snpp, jim 201 Sartin, Brian 103 Sartin, Keith 78, 103 Sartin, Tommy 128 Sartin, Tres 77, 128 Schaflan, Diane 103 Schoale, Donald 53, 116 Schulte, Troy 62, 103, 164 Scott, Kim 103 Sears, Melinda 54, 78, 103, 247, 251, 257 See1y,jenn11'er61,77, 12:1 sef1y,J6y 1z1,62, 102, 103 Se1ls,l1ryan 128 Sevier, Chris 128, 201, 205 Mwell, Grant 129 Sharber, Qxrrie 143 Sharp, Van 69, 129, 201 Shaw, Darrin 77, 116 Shaw, Fred 103, 197, 217 Shaw, laNorris 143 Shehart,R0l1l5y 143 Shelton, -Josette 75, 143 Sherman, Keisha 74, 77, 79, 103, 187 Shipley, Ben 148, 197, 210 Sicl-ales, Chad 128 Sickles, Chuck 103, 248 Sicklesulason 128 Sidehortom, Gina 7, 103, 177 Simmons, Chuck 103 sarnrrnrnr, Mark 54, 116, 223 Sims,-1ct'f103 Sims,Corey 117 Sims, Marva 104, 187 Sims, Patrick 142 Sims, Tina 1 17, 219, 227 Singleton, Brian 128 Singleton, Philip 116 Smith, Danny 104, 197 Smith, Dcne 67, 74, 116, 118, 121, 218, 220, 257 Smith,,1eff75,76,77,l04,105,159, 182 Smith,jim 77, 128 Smith, Marla 129, 218 Smith, Melinda 142 Smith, Mike 104 Smith, Misty 142, 238 Smith, Richard 77, 142 Smith, Russell 116 Smith, Shanna 116 Smith, Tammy 121, 129, 218 Smith,V, T. 1411, 197 Snodgrass, Peggy 148 Sook,janet 8,116 56614666 128, 206 Sook, Kevin 104, 215 Sims, Chip 143 Simpson, lance 128 Simpson, Lisa 116 Sorrells,-lon 142 Spataro, Billy 117, 197 Spencer, Chuck 104 Spencer, Karen 1 17 Spencer, Kevin 128, 201 Spencer, Steven 128, 201, 210 Spigner, Zach 128 Spindle ,Misty 82, 83, 128 Spindle, Vance 34, 104, 157 Springcr, Chad 143 Stacey, Heather 129 Stanley, jennifer 74 Sran1ey,justin 129, 201, 209, 210 Starr, Kent 116, 168 Starr, Kirk 104, 168, 190 Steele, Stott 104, 183, 208, 210, 275 Steelman, Brad 1 16, 195,210 Stennett, lsiurelle 75, 130 Stephens, Angel 130 Stephens, Brad 34, 130, 201 Stephens, laMarcus 143, 202, 205 Stephens, laura 148 Stephens, Pam 148 Srepp, Rance 104 Stewart, Cody 104 Stewart, Dana 2,67, 78, 80, 85, 104, 175 Stewart, Darla 131 Stewart, Donna 82, 131 Stewart, Stephanie 77, 1 16 Stieber, Amy 143 Stinson, Bmcf: 30, 131 Stinson, Debbie 63. 70, 104, 159, 273 Stonaker,-james 104 Stonaker,jay 131 Storrs, Krystal 143 Storrs, Shane 143, 197, 214 Stout, Robert 131 Strain, David 116, 210 Srrayhorn,john 53, 130 Srribling, myirl 67, 143, 202, 234 Sutton, Stephen 1 16, 230, 231 Swann, Steven 104 Swanson, Mark 142 Swarsell, Karmon 65, 1 17, 129 Swindle, Frank 104 Swindle, Vali 130 Sykes, Gina 117 Syrie, Melvin 118,231 Syrie, Tamiko 44, 75, 77, 105 Talley, Shannon 143 Tapley, Leigh Ann 142 Tapley, Sonya 63, 79, 105 Taylor, Rone 131 Taylor, Scott 131 Taylor, Tammy 82, 131 Taylor, Toni 142 Teerulennifer 36, 61, 63, 75, 77, 93, 105 Teer, laura 148, 149 Templcs, lana 82, 131 Temples, Lisa 10, 131, 213, 228 Therwangur, David 77, 130 Thesingulodi 3, 33, 61, 63, 72, 73,118, 206, 218, 220, 227 Thesing, Penny 33, 72, 73, 130, 228 Thomas, Annette 105 Thomas, Carlina 142, 218, 238 Thomas,-lucy 119, 165 Thomas, lewis 77, 131 'nn,rnas,srn1ys5, 105.137, 152, 22,225, 252, 266 Thomas, Tammy 131 Thomas, Tony 105, 197 rinrrrnrs, Uronda 143, 238, 239 Thompson, Eleanor 62, 74, 105 Thompson, Lillian 148 Thompson, Scott 119 Thorpe, Michelle 4, 7, 143 Thurman, Logan 143, 202 Thurman, Medina 148 T1mku,jelTl19 Timko, Richard 105 Timko, Steven 63, 106 Timmons, Michael 131, 201 T1nr1ry,T6ad 119,222 Tippinguludy 148, 38 Tipton, Sherri 131 Tittle,jerry 148 Tollxrt, April 67, 143 Tolleson, Brian 106 Tucker, Melissa 143 Tumer, Alene 34, 148 Tumer, Amanda 143 Turner,john 148 Tumer, Lee 106 Tumer, Penny 70, 119 Tumer, Tammy 1 18 Tumer, Tenny 1 18 Tumer, Tiffany 131 Tutt, Renee 106 Tyler,Murr.1y 76, 77, 106, 255 Underwood, Floyd 106 Underwood, Kara 119, 246 Underwood, Nikki 142, 246 Underwood, Robby 130 Underwood, Tammy 106 Usher, Roxanne 106 Vicats,joe 1 19 Vadcn, Nanq' 82, 83, 130 vaaen, Patsy 131 Vanderpool, Shawn 1 19 Vanderventer, Lance 1 19 Vaughn, larry 75, 76, 77, 119 Vaughn, Kristi 57, 67, 81, 121,131 Vaughn, Tina 82, 131 Vinson, Tammy 61,751,142 Vititow, Chuck 26, 67, 69, 131 Voorheese, Stacy 142, 228 wade, Andrea 74, 77, 106, 286 Wade, Barry 142, 234 Wade,Q1mi1le 77, 118 Wade, Danny 118, 197 WahI,Tim 131 wa1arnp,Tnmrny 77, 142 Waleiski, Robin 143 Walker, Lisa 106 Wallace, Mark 1 19 Wampler, Giff143 Wannamacker, Lisa 1 I9 Ward, Nikki 22, 25, 59, 112, 119,272 Wardrup, Amy 34, 63, 79, 106 Warren, Mark 21, 56, 57, 63, 711, 87, 89, 106,157, 197, 217, 244 Warren, Shannon 130 Warren, Stephen 57, 143, 202 Washington, Darla 82, 130 Washington, Michelle 75, 106 Waters,-jackie 131 Watkins, Billy 57, 143, 163. 202, 205 Watkins, Daryl 131 Watson, Alex 143 Warsonulohn 131 Watson, Larry 131 Watson, Shelly 119, 177 Webb, Christina 76, 119 Webb, Shawn 118 Webster, Keith 107, 197 Weems, Danny 118 Wells, Chris 119 Wel1s,jay 143 We-st,jonathan 142 Wesron,je1T 119 Williams, Tammy 142 Williams, Tracy 107 Willis, Brad 142,202 Willman, Travis 119, 125, 186, 206, 207, 225, 268 Wilson, cnnrry 74, 130 Wilson, Tammy 66, 75, 107 Winglield, Michelle 142 Wmstead, Buddy 67, 142 Wolfe, Shari 107 Womack,jim 119 Wood, Kathy 70, 107 wooaanl, Sandy 62, 107, 252 wwasjarkae 119, 197 Wooten, Celesia I 19 Worrell ,Janis 17, 62, 107 Wright, Angie 82, 119, 253, 257 Wright,james 131, 201, 217 Wright, johnny 202, 270 Wright, Kerry 118, 197, 191-1,210, 231 Wright, Tammy 37, 107, 241, 252 Wyly, Melissa 107 Wyly, Mike 69, 131 Wyriek, Tracy 74 vanr, Mark 1111, 190 Yarbrough, Angela 1 19 Yarbrough, Barbara 74, 1 19 Yates, Danny 131 Yosten, Annl31 Young, Chris 119, 197, 217 Young, Deuce 13, 57, 107, 197 Young,'1ac1cie 119 Young, Marsha 148 Young, Myshoni 131, 218 Young, Par 119. 197 Wheatley, Tana 107 Whrrejnn 107 White, Lisa 4, 142 White, Pnrn 119 White, Rodney 119 Wicks, Michael 142, 234 Wigington, Marlene 142 Wilhurn, Danny 76, 77, 107 Wilburn, Philip 62, 77, 83, 86, 107, 190, 191 Wilburn, Tammy 77, 131 Wilemon, Rex 148 Wilhilr, Beverly 142, 173 Wilhite, Greg 143 Wilkinson, Jeannette 184 Will:inson,jerry 107 Wilkinson, Kimberly 143 Wilks, Charlene 130, 143 Willbargenjamie 119 Williams, Foy 61, 145, 38 Wiuiams, Gary 143, 172, 202 Williams, james 143 Wllliams,jiU 82, 118, 262 Williams, john 118 Williams, Kerry 143 Williams, Lisa 146, 148 Williams, Roderick 142, 202 Zahn, Philip 107 Index 285 COUNTING DOWN. Seniors, A dren Wade and Robin Reed, an- ticipate the end of the school year. 286 - Closing Section WT... 1 t the beginning of the year there were dreams and goals, and achieving them seemed so impossible. But, as school progressed the attitudes of the students proved that there was Nothin' Else to accomplish! Whether it was inside or outside of the classroom, we always strived for excellence. Academically, we had 61 students graduated with honors and over 392,000 worth of scholarships awarded. Our enthusiasm was exceptional. In state UIL competition Chris Barton was awarded second place in editorial writing, Menzie Chase received first place in spelling, and Vicki Oliver received first place in news writing. Also, four of our machine shop students won top state honors. Winning with their projects and skills were first place winners jerry Crawford and David Rholes, and finishing second were Chris Connally and David Harrison. But, the winning didn't stop here. We were just as successful in extra curricular activities. Our football team won district, and both the girls and boys varsity golf teams competed in state competition. Mike McCaffrey added a little extra pizazz to the golf competition in Austin by winning top medalist. In Houston, our drill team set a record by being the first team in Sulphur Springs to ever win the state competition. By setting goals and having winning spirits, the year turned out to be quite phenomenal. Every face in every event helped to make this year really SOMETHIN, ELSE! . A -. Q . 41x, ,13b, ,, I ,L F -. N f FINALLY. Ladale Milef can't 'f,- --A f wait to fend ont ber graduation f..x.:Qg1gX .b.. , . .K Z' , A announeenzentf. i-'V - 1 U F K 1, . 'wt L... , Nz 5 f at L fva V I Q aa ,Nw I 5 'Q ' V A gp,-M s La ig I GOT'CHA SNACKS. Coarh Bai!ey'J efonornie Jtndentf run their own corporation by felling .rnarkf and tea daring their lztnrlaef. AT LAST. David Cogginf ex- citedly acceptor bi: diploma from Mr- Chubb- Closing Section - 287 NOTHIN ELSE C mp!! ly , ,I 0 e e else lmufted, Angela Anderton and Doug 11' Jn z n az e from nz Da 11 ooeo tbewybom long trip. 1987 Cat's Paw Staff Editors Assistants Student Life - Mindy Mangum Beth Allison Clubs - Miki Hicks jaudon Bullard People - Amy Bowers Brad Burgin Academics - Debbie Green Melissa Coppedge Sports - Mark Warren Jennifer Jones Advertising - Melinda Sears Amy Moore 288 - Closing Section .-Iafzg 4 ,I . I QI ' 1 I ., 1 I I I I I I l I : !-, I I I I I AI Z- I I QI- , ,. igx , I f I I I I I I I I . I I I I I 2 I I I I II I I I X . I I I -I I I I I I I I I I ,I I 1 QE. I I I .I