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

Page 10 text:

'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.

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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

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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