Alvarado High School - Warrior Yearbook (Alvarado, TX)
- Class of 1985
Page 1 of 244
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1985 volume:
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Recruiting underclassmen to help build their
second bonfire, seniors scout the county for
flammable discards. The unguarded "biggest
bonfire" was prematurely burned by
unauthorized pyromaniacs leaving the seniors
to rebuild and maintain round-the-clock
vigilance.
Lunch Provides
For 'No-no's'
From waking in the wee hours of
the morning to get school pictures
taken to the rebuilding of the senior
bonfire, the administration, faculty,
and students sought the perfect
combination.
With not a moment's worth of class
time lost, traditions were observed
and athletics flourished. Halloween
costume contests, which had been
abandoned, were revived and the
no-parties-during-school rule was
circumvented by using the two lunch
periods for gift exchange and
revelry.
alive and well.
With the varsity volleyball team
charging into the play-offs, it was
obvious that extra-curricular was
About the only thing missed from
previous years was the "D" range of
grades on report cards.
Margaret Langley spikes the ball in a ,district
upset against Hillsboro. Despite the loss the
varsity volleyball team captured district and
bi-district championships, only to be defeated
for area by Van.
Finding the Right Combination 5
6 School Lite
School Life
HB 72 imposes Changes
When H. Floss Perot rolled out his
listofchanges forthe 1984-85 school
year, it was approved through House
Bill 72. In a year that changes were
inevitable, the Alvarado Independent
School District responded to HB 72
by changing just about everything
but the school's name.
The grading system was upgraded
by raising the passing grade from 60
to 70. Morning tutorial classes set up
on Tuesday and Thursday attracted
about half the number assigned.
When clubs could finally squeeze a
morning meeting in between tutorials
and practices, few sleepy-eyed
members attended. Pumped up
Being the only boy-girl physical contact
allowed, hugging was the instrument for
popping a balloon in a pep rally skit.
Representing the Freshman Class, Randy
Biggs and Teresa Brooks got off to a rocky
start by dropping their balloon on the floor.
enthusiasm from the 8 a.m. pep
rallies fizzled during the day. Each
student was allowed eight
extra-curricular absences which
sounded stingy until it was realized
that most contests had been moved
to Saturdays.
As it quickly became clear to
teachers and students alike that
"extra" meant beyond school hours,
they began enriching the "extra", A
powder puff football game was
added to Homecoming's Burning of
the A ceremony and Brock's Hops
became tradition after each football
game.
Varsity cheerleaders Kelly Hen-
eghan, Gloria Looper Baze, Lisa
Hickman, Tiffany Fullagar,
Laura Head, Courtney
Johnston, Margaret Langley,
and Cheryl Phillips spell out
I-N-D-I-A-N-S to "The Horse".
The traditional spell-out was
started by 1979 graduate Tami
Morris.
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Being presented to the fans during
Homecoming festivities are queen nominees
Cinda Ezell escorted by Michael Ezell and Mary
Dandridge escorted by Scott Fullagar.
8 Homecoming
Contact Cut
,'i'Crowning
Record rainfall dotted
Homecoming Week with such
regularity that a merely humid
Homecoming night was wel-
comed wlth relief.
With the band providing the
musical background, Homecom-
ing court couples glided to their
assigned spots. The naming of
Lisa McGuttey as 1984-85
Homecoming Queen sparked
unsurprised applause.
The real drama began to unfold.
"Will he kiss her?" "Will he atleast
hug her?" swept through the
minds of the spectators as Lisa's
escort arry Mears simply smiled.
La ar's ' of not kissing
the Queen b rsed by
the nominees t ye "for
personal reasons" summe
Lisa. Despite the school and
nominees' wishes, Barry labeled
his dilemma "extremely
awkward."
During crowning ceremonies Homecoming
Queen Lisa McGuftey shows a frown as
former Queen Anna Jean Vaughan jabs the
crown upon her head.
Homecoming Queen for 1984-85 Lisa
McGutfey and escort Barry Mears accept the
approval ot the applauding crowd.
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Seniors Kim Wadsworth and Lori Underwood
enlist the help of senior sponsor Mr. Truman
Bates in preparing decorations for the spirit
contest which the sophomores won.
10 Homecoming
With balloons bouncing around them seniors
Wayne Prince and Lisa McGuffey,
Homecoming Queen, dance closely with
"Stuck on You" playing in the background.
Helping freshman Ronnie Preston get into
the spirit of things on Tourist Day, senior
Kim Wadsworth playfully grabs his
plant-holder-hat. The majority of the
"tourists" were dressed for an island
vacation.
Tempers, Fires
Femine prowess provided a new
Homecoming Week activity with the
addition of a powder puff football
game characterized by "body
Ignite
Senior Gloria Baze waves her support to
senior powderpuff teammates from under a
side line table as the rain becomes more
steady.
scarificing" and tempers flaring.
Even though showers fell
throughout the day, spirits were not
dampened for the first powder puff
game. The game was dominated by
the juniors defeating the seniors,
18-O.
This year also marked a first as the
seniors pulled together to build the
largest bond fire, but their hopes
went up in smoke as an assailant set
fire to the pile. However, this didn't
stop the seniors as they went on to
build a second bond fire.
Two new attractions were added
to spirit week, Clash Day and Tourist
Day, which produced minimal
response.
Senior Class president Jeff Range raises his
hands in enthusiasm as classmate Jerry
Tompkins ignites the "A" after many
unsuccessful attempts due to the rain.
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A feeling of outrage is what senior Courtney
Johnston suffered as she observed the
smoldering bond fire, the first of two built.
Homecoming 11
lntamous
HB 72 Hard
On Rallies
Attendance dwindled, time was
limited, and opened mouths were
indicative of yawns rather than
yells. But, pep rallies survived.
"lt really wasn't that bad,"
admitted senior Courtney
Johnston. "Momentum was ruled
by who we were playing . . . not
by what time of day the pep rally
was held."
The apathetic student who
always refused to respond to the
cheerleaders' coaxing wasn't
missed, and the sleepy faithful
quickly awakened once the band
began belting out "l-lorse."
The 8 to 8:25 a.m. rallies
became a state-of-the-art study in
time management. Coaches'
mini-sermons were replaced with
short comical contests between
students drafted from the stands.
Haggling over the real winner of
competition yells was out.
Sleepy-eyed sophomore Stacey Shaffer
struggles to stay awake during an early
morning pep rally as fellow classmate Katie
Tackett catches a nap during the school
song.
Getting in the spirit of things, senior
Fields prepares to toss confetti as
Kim Wadsworth and Ftetha McBeath
make up in volume what the class
number.
' 'XX
X
12 Pep Rallies:
Halloween's
Fun Flevived
Halloween was an added treat for
the 1984-85 school year as the
costume contest was reinstated.
Last year the contest was banned
because of its so called distraction to
the students. According to Mr. Dale
Brock, principal, "Students need a
little change, that's why I permitted
the contest."
To encourage school par-
ticipation, the Student Council
sponsored the costume contest.
Monetary prizes were given to each
winner. The contestants
in five categories. Clay Wachter
chosen scariest. Funniest costume
belonged to Dave Sexton. The
weirdest costume was
Pamela Guidry. Martin Ortiz
best character portrayalfand
ony Speer's costume
original. A
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Not clownin around
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eagerly works to complete
A collage ol strange characters is put on
display for the Halloween costume contest in
the cafeteria before school.
f..
Amy Range and
interfere
Sharaine
Halloween 15
Checking the files to see who's been naughty
or nice are office aides Sharaine Gibson and
Lisa Spivey, whose Santa hats were among the
few decorations.
Following the tradition of decorating the
Christmas tree Spanish Club members
Shannon McDaniel and Ronnie Preston hang
the last few ornaments.
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While less than two inches of snow speckled
the ground Jan. 2, it was wet enough to cause
school officials to add one more day to the
Christmas vacation. Only a discarded
Christmas tree remained a reminder of Santa's
visit.
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Christmas celebration was merely
perfunctory until Mother Nature
stepped in a few days after Santa
finished his job and did hers. Snow
began falling New Year's Day with
sufficient amounts accumulating for
school to be dismissed an extra day.
ltwasn'tquiteawhiteChristmas. . .
it was better. For a stocking stuffer,
16 School Life
Nature Breaks Boredom
Mother Nature drug her feet at
thawing the white blanket forcing
school officials to delay school
opening until 10 a.m.
At the end of the month record
lows swept down from the Artic, and
Texas wasn't forgotten. The Artic
mass finally yielded frozen
participation causing a second
closing on Feb. 1 which created a
three-day-weekend.
Although the two full days had to
be made-up on teachers's scheduled
ln-service, the unexpected holiday
broke the long stretch between
Christmas and the spring break.
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The of the marque blends in
freshly fallen snow.
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junior Perry Don an
Bennet get a ohuckling
Principal Dale Brock.
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Rain, sleet, or snow won't stop seniors John
Fennel! and Jerry Thompkins efforts to start
Jonn's 1965 Dodge Dart. '
4,2
School Life 17
18 UIL
No School UIL Time
Yields Few Winners
Having only before and after school
practices left little time for U.l.L.
participants to prepare themselves for
district competition as well as
regionals.
With only four students qualifying for
regionals, it was obvious that the time
element was a major factor in lack of
participation.
The four students to reach regionals
werejuniors David Barnett in newswriting
and headlines, Flon Glover in calculator
application and number sense, Michael
Rayburn as an alternate, and sophomore
Cory Bills in typing. ,
Alvaradotiedforseventhindistrictwith
Lake Worth.
With the regional qualifying group only
half the size of previous years, Mrs. Cathy
Brown, journalism teacher, complained,
"Having U.l.L. district competition after
school on Friday and on Saturday is
ridiculous, Everyone was tired before
they started." .
Taking it easy during a break, juniors Ronnie
Henry, Ron Glover, and Mrs. Cathy Brown,
journalism sponsor, speculate on the outcome
of U.l.L. competition.
fLeftl Combing his paper for errors before
turning it in to thejudges, sophomore Cory Bills
realizes his score should send him to regionals.
iBelowl After taking second place at district,
Cory sustains the long wait for the judges'
decision at regionals with a friendly card
game.
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Mr. Adrian Johnston, Hillsboro principal,
hands senior Kim Wadsworth her well-earned
fifth place ribbon in prose reading.
Having the distinction of being the first in five
years to place in calculator application and
number sense, junior Ron Glover prepares for
competition.
UIL 19
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While weight isn't a problem in passing senior
Kenny Holder, his length stretches over the
entire people pass line.
20 Spring Olympics
Capturing first and second place finishes for
the juniors are Mo Hickman and Anthony
Speer, Angela Speer and Clinton Bills in the
A three-legged race.
Veterans Fletain Crown
Racking up 36 points gave the seniors
the honor of capturing the championship
of Spring Olympics for two consecutive
years.
With first place finishes in the
wheelbarrow race, clothes relay, people
pass, egg toss, and the fruit eating
contest, the older group capitalized on
their previous competition.
Falling into place according to natural
progression, the juniors collected 30
points, followed by sophomores with 21
points, and in the rear, the freshmen with
14 points.
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Kite flying, won by junior Fton Glover
and Laura Head, was added to the
growing string of events. The special of
the day for fruit eating was grapes with
Gloria Baze stuffingthe prodigious mouth
of Jerry Tompkins.
The newly seeded home side of the
stadium couldn'tbetrampled causingthe
spectators to bask in the May 3 sun on
the visitors' side. "lt worked out for the
best as those in the stands didn't have to
look into the sun, replied Mrs. Helen Dill,
Student Council sponsor, of the
change. V
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Junior Mark McNiel stumble
in anticipation for a fall.
Talking as well as eating, juniors Mo Hickman,
Laura Head. and Paige Rhea wait for the
beginning of the Olympics after the all-school
picnic.
When Duane Stubblefield hits the track for a
skin scraping slide, junior Heath Shipman sails
through the finish line tape to clinch the 440
relay for the juniors.
s his way through
the tires as classmate Billy McGuffey watches
Spring -Olympics 21
Slipping a marble to Miss Cowden as he
receives his diploma, Barry Mears adds a
warm smile to the small momento.
Farewell Sparks Memories
Low clouds threatening rain cut the
record setting temperature and the fence
separating the graduates from the well
wishers groaned from the pressure of an
overflow crowd as 88 seniors
commenced their high school
education.
Kelly Heneghan's salutatory address
mixed the traditional welcome with
memories unique to the Class of 1985.
Historian Lisa McGuffey continued the
theme of recalling special moments with
a roll call of the graduates. Constant
reference to B.J. Sansom's joining,
leaving, and rejoining the class brought
chuckles from the crowd until Lisa came
to the sophomore year. Her voice began
cracking as she read the names of those
joining and leaving the class as among
the group was Shawnda Shivers, who
lost her battle with cancer.
Courtney Johnston's valedictory
address explained the fallacy in labeling
the 88 as underachievers followed by
Principal Dale Brock's long list of
scholarships granted to the "do
nothing" seniors.
Miss Julianan Cowden, president of
the board, illustrated her adaptiveness
by good-naturedly accepting a small
marble in the handshake of each senior
as she passed out the diplomas. The idea
of the marble was to leave a small
momento to the school in lieu of the
expensive gifts of the past before
money-making projects were limited
only to the Junior Class.
22 Graduation
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Courtney Johnston points out the class'
attributes in the valedictory address.
In an added touch to the May 31
commencement, Dean Danny Phillips moves
the tassels tor the graduates. tLettl His flair
in moving Wayne Prince's tassel gives the
mistaken impression that he has just slapped
the serious-faced senior. lBeIowl Daughter
Cheryl Phillips shares a hug with her father as
he changes her tassel.
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Remembering when her classmates called
their first grade teacher "Mom", Kelly
Heneghan stresses the importance of
parents and teachers.
A plaque to be hung in the schools halls
for Shawnda Shivers is presented by Lisa
McGuffey.
Graduation 23
24 Academics
Academics
'D's' Become Obsolete
Bythetimethefirstsix-weeks ofschool
was over and report cards were handed
out, it became more obviousthat no more
"D's" meant more "F's." To decrease
the higher number of "F's", morning
tutorials were setup before school for the
people who needed extra help with their
required classes.
Though the "F" range of grades went
from "E-39" to the lowest grade to
appear on report cards was "5O." This
was put forth by the school board, who
defended their effort by explaining that if
a student received a t'2O" on his report
card for the first six weeks, he would have
to make "100's" on the remaining six
weeks to pass the semester, thus limiting
his incentive to work for a passing
grade.
Although failing grades were noticably
widespread, passing grades were also
given to the students who put out a little
extra effort.
While grades weren't the only thought
on the minds of students, as well as
teachers, the rule of no more wasted class
time also boggled minds. Having to
struggle through seven hours a day of
school with no variety made students
mindful of the limitations put on
scheduling by HB 72.
fi . S Q 75
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Because it was so hot in the old building, the
underclassman best all-around, juniors
Jayson Davis and Amy Range, sophomores
Bodie Perkins and Tammy Tatum, and
freshmen Randy Biggs and Whitney McCaslin,
gathered up Mr. Harold "Bunk" Allen and
some tools and made an attempt to "fix" the
cooling system.
Being too cold to make it through the day in
the new building, senior best all-around
students, Kelly Heneghan, Courtney
Johnston, Todd Gideon, Cheryl Phillips,
Donya Darby, Duane Stubblefield, Wayne
Prince, and Jeff Range took their complaint to
Mr. Harold "Bunk" Allen, maintainance man,
who told them to "fix" it themselves.
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Languages
Emphasized
While the education reform bill spelled
doom for some courses, the importance
of 'the language classes was finally
elevated to its former level of
importance.
Being among the exalted "core"
classes, English courses were slapped
with pages of essential elements and
granted three aides to assist the seven
English teachers. Honors classes
received quick state approval after
having already been in existance for
several years. Mrs. Cathy Brown,
chairperson of the department, re-
sponded to the renewed interest-with "it's
about time."
Spanish classes were expanded to
include two beginning classes and one
advanced, tripling its share of the
curriculum of five years ago.
"l'm thrilled that the Spanish classes
are growing, but l'm appalled at all the
paperwork." commented Mrs. Kathy
Shaffer, English instructor.
26 English, Spanish
Mrs. Kathy Shaffer, Englishteacher, looks over
research papers with juniors Anthony Speer,
Billy McGuffey, and Jesse Whitley.
After translating a word from English to
Spanish, senior Gloria Baze carefully checks
to make sure that the spelling is correct.
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Complaining that he always loses the
translating contests because he writes too
slowly, Jesse Whitley adds that interpreting
the answer to "'Where is the principal?" isn't
fair when he just saw the principal in the hall.
The correct answer was "The principal is in his
office."
Few Early Risers Show
vw
Although the English department leads in
tutorial enrollment, many ofthe students come
for extra help rather than because they are
failing.
As if to make up for raising the
minimum passing grade from 60 to 70,
legislators required schools to offer
tutorial sessions.
The optional attendance drew only a
handful forteachers who were required to
conduct tutorials from 7:45 to 8:30 a.m.
each Tuesday and Thursday mornings.
Whileonlythecorecurriculumclassesare
required, elective tutorials were also
offered.
As Mr. Dennis Loofburrow, math
teacher, observed, "Some are going to
benefit, some are not." Of Mrs. Linda
Barton's English tutees, "The ones who
came consistently did see an
improvement in their grades."
Perhaps the greatest advantage for
both the passing and the failing student
was knowing that the teachers were
available.
Mrs. Diane Perry, English teacher,
gives individual help to a tutee.
English, Spanish 27
Amusement
Dominates
Fine Arts
Despite the limiting of extra-curricular
days, choir, speech, and drama classes
concentrated on entertainment.
Speech and drama classes traveled to
Dallas to see "A Christmas Carol" for the
Christmas holiday season.
This year's one-act-play cast present-
ed "Dark of the Moon" in Midlothian
where it was disqualified for going over
the time limit.
Both instructors, Mrs. Jane Bolin and
Mr. Kelly Sprowls, expect an increase in
the number of students that will enroll in
choir, speech, and drama next year.
28 Choir!Speech!Drarna
Junior Pam Guidry rehearses her lines before
leaving for the one -act-play entitled "Dark of
the Moon."
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Freshman Jill Owens waits for U.l.L. sponsor, Mrs.
Jane Bolin, to finish making alterations on her
costume before the U.l.L. competition in
Midlothian.
Warming up by practicing scales, sophomore
Dawn Huffer and senior Erin Long this year have
access to the band hall's piano rather than being
stuck in a classroom.
f James Nickell, asthescarecrow, and Sharaine
Gibson, as the good fairy, prove to the
antagonistic bad witch that Ueverybody can
be happy no matter what the circumstances
in life."
as Junior Scott Smith gets the necessary
g , hands-on-training during a speech class while
1 1 'fa taping fellow classmates give speeches.
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Choir!Speech!Drarna 29
I
Mr. John Warren, adult probation officer,
explains to driver's education students what is
aboutto occur in afilmstripasaresultofdriving
while intoxicated.
Physical education students take a folk
dancing lesson as they learn the popular
"Cotton-Eyed Joe" from Princpal Dale
Brock.
30 P.E.!Health
During a physical education square dance
senior Jimmy Carroll takes the hand of
freshman Terry Forsberg as sophomore
Michael Lawing joins the circle of students.
Freshman Lori Twillager questions Mrs.
Valentine, adult probation officer, about the
laws concerning D.W.l.'s.
Pro basketball player, Tonya Rivera, feeds
Ronnie Henry, junior, a heaping spoonful of
chocolate pudding while balancing a
basketball at the tip of the plastic spoon.
Fitness Gets
Top Priority
Physical fitness and staying physically
fit through safety received top priority in
two required classes.
Education reform called for every
student who substituted either'band or
drill team to pass the State Physical
Fitness Test which PE students had all
year to master.
In packed to capacity health!driver's
ed. class Coach Mary Shimkus
concentrated on staying healthy by
staying alive.
Coach Shimkus stressed the effects
that alcohol can have on the body while
driving. "lwanted my studentsto see how
serious the situation really is." She
accomplished her goal by bringing in
probation officers, filmstrips, and an eight
hour program about D.W.l.'s,'and the
laws concerning it.
FRE !Health 31
ln the newly formed computer math class,
junior Wayne Hook points out to junior Lavelle
Chasteen what was done incorrectly on
Lavelle's program.
32 Math, Business
Discovering that computers aren't all fun and
games, senior Tiffany Fullagar develops a
minor headache while trying to complete an
assignment in her Typing II class.
SeniorLisaSpiveylistenstotheinstructionsof
Mrs. Mary Bossert, typing instructor,
explaining the major differences between the
keyboards.
Computer infiltrating
Electives, Core
While more math will be required in the
future, thetie between math and business
classes will become closer.
The education reform packet slapped
another year of math on juniors requiring
them to complete three years of math.
Freshmen were hit twice as hard because
Cinda Ezell looks up at the board to get
instructions while punching in her
math program.
Classes
now they must have four math credits to
graduate.
With computers already having
infiltrated Typing ll, a computer math for
daily living was created which expanded
the math offerings beyond algebra,
geometry, and trigonometry.
I,
Juniors Kim Walker, Heath Shipman, Perry
Ftaby, and Byron Lawson receive assitance
from Mr. Dennis Loofburrow, math instructor,
during their math class.
Math, Business 33
.. V
New Bill Omits
Weekend
working
While athletic departments were
encouraged to shift their program
toward weekends, workstudy classes
were given just opposite Austin advice.
Weekend work was eliminated from
Distributive Education and Home
Economics Cooperative Education pro-
grams. "The Texas Education Agency
felt that last year too many students were
working Saturday and Sunday only,"
stated Mrs. Shirley Secchio. "That's the
reason for the hour change."
Shifting work hours was accompanied
by a change in leadership. After serving
five years as the D.E. instructor, Mr.
Danny Phillips was promoted to dean of
students passing the position on to Mr.
Charlie Biles. Undergoing only a name
change, Miss Fisher married becoming
Mrs. Shirley Secchio.
Senior Doug Marbut carefully picks up the
needed screws in order to put the t'Ftadio
FIyer" in to working condition at Whites Auto
in Alvarado.
34 D.E. and H.E.C.E.
Merging opinions over class grades, Mr. Danny
Phillips and Mr. Charlie Biles make the transfer
of instructors for Distributive Education as well
as physical science classes.
Ringing up.a customer's ticket, senior Jana Barr
puts in her required 15 hours a week at the
fully making room for all the needed jugs
nlk senior Lawarence Smajstrla works on
ekday at Jaokson's Grocery.
During his lunch period, senior Scott Fullager
peruses the items that the D.E. students are
selling ranging from stationary to pencil
sharpeners. The class made approximately
S100 in profits from the sale rather than selling
the traditional Christmas paper.
D.E. and H.E.C E 35
Although both photographers represent different
staffs, senior Lisa McGuffey shows Terry Tackett,
photojournalist, the proper way to develop
pictures.
Purchasing a yearbook before the price
increases, junior Kim Ward watches junior
Jesse Whitley fill out her yearbook order
form,
Sophomores Darla McKinney and Tammy
Bayles distribute school pictures during their
lunch period to senior Janna Barrs and
sophomore Tracey Clowdus.
fi
36 Journalism
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Associate Editor David Barnett rushes to meet
a deadline for the Good Times Collection so
that the paper may be distributed on time to
high school students and faculty.
ln an effort to obtain a high grade on an
assignment from Mrs. Cathy Brown, jour-
nalism sponsor, Journalism I students Cindy
Huston and Michael Vaughan interview an
animal trainer about the drug sniffing dog,
Merko.
,...v
With hands-on learning having lost
avor of education policy makers,
ournalism classes enjoyed "probably
last 'normal' year we'll have,"
Mrs. Cathy Brown, journalism
"We'll start gradually phasing out the
n next year," the teacher added.
department'sdemisewascreditedto
advanced honors academic track
will encompass most of the
students and offer them only
ress Sees Shut-Down
two electives during their four years in
high school.
"That's sad because Journalism l is
probably one of the most demanding
classes offered in high school," lamented
the teacher. Backing up Mrs. Brown,
senior Terry Tackett offered, "I hated
Journalism I, but I had to suffer through
it to get to be a photographer."
Journalism ll and lll students makeup the
newspaper, yearbook, and photography
staffs.
Y St
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During the journalism picture sale,
Mrs. Patsy Price rummagesthrough
the piles of excess pictures to send
to previous graduates.
Journalism 37
Senior Lisa Villarreal watches Mr. Truman
Bates, economics instructor, check over her
tax form as senior Teresa Ward observes to
see if she has done hers correctly.
38 Science, Social Studies
Seniors Teresa Ward and Gary Goff use the
Texas map as they reapportion districts for a
government assignment.
Using a metal ball to calculate exileration,
junior Amy Range and Mr. Art Ftazsmussen,
physics instructor, use chairs to make up for
the height that both lack to complete the
lab.
Junior Billy McGuftey uses a bicycle wheel
while studying rotational inertia during physics
class.
Lab Expands
for Science
While science classes were beefed up
by having two labs a week, social studies
experienced little change.
Accordingtotheneweduoationreform
package, 40 per cent of the week must
be over lab material while the remaining
60 per cent must come from the
textbook.
"That dosn't leave much time for other
things," commented Miss Donna
Plummer, biology teacher.
Next year advanced academic tracks
will be put into effect. Three years of
science and three years of social studies
must be taken by students wishing to
excel in these tracks. The regular
academic track will still be required by
any student wishing to graduate.
In order to see how fast his blood will clot,
senior Jeff Range pricks his finger to get a
sample for a biology lab.
4
JJ.
at
4
tlinas
Science, Social Studies 39
, i
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While welding pipe, senior Wayne Prince
22263 523318535 .p.:3C::52i3f.5:.:sifQ Gender Ratio Flip-flops
40 Home Ec, Ag
"Hands on" education did some hand
changing in the make-up of the class
members. Where a token girl or two had
appeared in ag before, this year 54
percent of the first year home ec
students were male.
The new education reform bill may not
have been responsible forthe change in
students' gender, but it did change the
ag show structure. More shows were
scheduled for Saturday with more
parental help. Despite Mr. Hugh Nixon's4
active lobbying, the school limited
livestock show participants to only four
of the eight days allowed by thei
district. l
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Putting the final touches on his printer's tray,
junior Brian Jacks secures his project by using
clamps before gluing it together.
To insure that "Ashley Lauren" has made it
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William Stanley concentrates on sewing a straight
while working on a project during his homemaking
Sophomore Flon McBeath fills grab bags for the Cystic
Fibrosis drive as Mrs. Shirley Secchio, instructor, carefully
supervises.
through the long day, freshman Whitney
MoCaslin parnpers her baby egg to make sure
that no damage has occured.
l
166'
Ag, Home Ec 41
Hands-on Off
Despite the seemingly organized plot
to eliminate "hands-on" education, only
a slight decrease in off-campus voca-
tional courses affected the program.
One hour of class time to get the
needed hands-on training was elimin-
ated.During the class time remaining, the
textbook was introduced to accompany
hands-on experience. "I feel that the
underclassman may be hurt a little
without the essential hands-on training,"
commented senior Doug Manning.
Last year 18 students attended the
vocational courses. This year the number
dropped to 10.
Using a creeper to assist him, senior Doug
Manning cautiously rolls under a car to work
on the transmission.
42 Vocational Education
Senior Junior Deathridge gets the needed
hands-on training as he carefully tightens a
bolt on a crank shaft.
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, 55,
ils during her cosmetology class at the
Beauty College in Cleburne.
Dana Fields bulls a customer's
a. .
1
responsibility as tool room monitor,
Marty Holbert searches for the proper
V .
rench upon the request ol a fellow
,11,:.
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Performing a regular task in auto mechanics,
senior Donald Adams changes the spark plugs
in his truck.
Vocational Education 43
44 Clubs and Organizations
Clubs!Crganizations
Clubs Fight to Survive
With club and organization meetings
moved to before school, it became nearly
impossible to wake students from their
slumber to join any organized effort.
Consequently, club membership
dropped and activities slowed. One
exception was for clubs that were class
related, such as, F.H.A., F.F.A., band,
and D.E.C.A, Although drill team has
been an organization within a class, there
have been no essential elements drafted
for its being in HB 72. Since it cannot be
a part of P.E. or band, the ultimate result
could be the termination of this
performing organization.
With so much emphasis put on
academics and not interrupting class,
club sponsors are forced to have club
meetings before or after school. At the
before school junctions few members
came, few officers came, little club
business was discussed, and few
decisions were made.
Leading the point standings for All-Around
Cowgirl of the Year, Donya Darby is ranked
first in goat tying and break away roping.
Howell Downing, Terry Tackett, Monty Pitts,
Michael Percitield, and Dusty Kinson, band
members, helpthe Alvarado National Bank set
up for their grand opening bar-b-que in return
for a sizable contribution toward the band's
Florida trip.
1 jpg. E
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Girls Make
Minutes
For no previous squad had
cheerleading become
as this year's.
When House Bill 72 hit, morning pep
ralies had the curler-topped girls
papering the gym walls while everyone
else slept.
Having to have a
schedule for the early morning pep rallies,
the cheerleaders were restricted to
activities.
Personality conflicts resulted in a
sponsor shuffle leavin
in charge of the girls.
Count
sotime consuming
minute-by-minute
g the new principal
46 Varsity Cheerleaders
Though there are more than a few empty seats
and the guys are snoozing, the varsity
cheerleaders try to keep enthusiasm going
among the classes.
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Hanging a sign at 7 a.m. stating "Men -
What are we doing this f
DE-MO-4," Laura Hea
"What am I doing this fo
or? State, State
d asks herself
r?"
In the years past at the annual "show of all
shows" pep rally, the varsity cheerleaders
invited ex-cheerleaders to come lead a cheer,
but during this year's Homecoming pep rally
the only visitors were the junior varsity
cheerleaders,
4 Varsity cheerleaders include Laura Head,
V36 Cheryl Phillips, Gloria Looper Baze, Kelly
lbs Heneghan, Tiffany Fullager, ttopl Courtney
Johnston, Lisa Hickman, and Margaret
V Langley.
Irma
Varsity Cheerleaders 47
'Neither Rain,
Nor Sleet,
Nor Gloom ot Night'
Dampens Spark
Inspired by the newness of their
honored position, the junior varsity
cheerleaders exhibited the ability to give
enthusiasm under any condition.
Though having to rise an hour earlier
every Thursday morning, the girls were
here with smiles on their faces to "dress
up" the guys lockers.
Although it rained at all but two games,
the cheerleaders never lost their vitality.
"Ourvarie'ty of pyramids was limited, due
totherain and ourmismatchin size,"said
head cheerleader Tammy Bayles.
WearingtheirS40sweaterstoronlythesecond
time, the junior varsity cheerleaders puddle
hop to UGO INDIANS." -
48 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders
51
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Adding a new garment to the locke
decorations each week, Dasa Reed assist:
cheerleader Tammy Bayles rushing to beat the
bell and having only one roll of tape for the
entire squad.
When the freshman game against Red Oak
hit a 6-6 tie, Krista Martindale, Toni Driver,
Tammy Bayles, Tamie Tatum, and Katrina
Morton employ their newly learned cheer
"Too Hot to Handle."
During a JV game, Katrina Morton,
Toni Driver, Tamie Tatum, and
Tammy Bayles boost the boys to a
big victory over the Red Oak
Hawks.
JV cheerleaders include tfront rowj Tamie
Tatum Toni Driver, Kim Johnston, fbackrowy
Katrina Morton, and Tammy Bayles.
Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 49
N.H.S, members are ftront rowl Tammy
Powell, Courtney Johnston, Kelly Heneghan,
Lisa Hickman, tsecond rowl Jeff Range,
Doug Marbut, Lisa Villerreal, Jerry Tompkins,
fthird rowl Stephen Smith, Jesse Whitley,
Margaret Langley, Teresa Ward, tfourth rowj
Lisa Forbes, Ronnie Henry, Angela Speer,
treasurer, Amy Range, secretary: Cfitth rowj
Billy McGuftey, vice president: Derik Moore.
Audra Ford, Rhonda Preston, fsixth rowl
Clinton Bills, reporterg Marc Middleon, David
Barnett, Anthony Speer, parliamentariang
ttop rowl Flon Glover, president, Mark Wright,
Scott Moses, and Mr. Art Rasmussen.
At the first N.H.S. meeting, newly elected
president, Ron Glover takes nominees for vice
president. This year all offices were held by
juniors.
50 National Honor Society
Discussing the excessive amount of bread brought for
the Student Council's annual Thanksgiving dinner,
junior Billy McGuffey and sponsor Mrs. Helen Dill
make ready for the first group of lunch guests.
Before school meetings caused
Student Council attendance to dwindle,
forcing the Council to engage in the usual
traditions instead of seeking new
activities.
The council was plagued by
"Perotism" which inflated the impor-
tanceofacademicswithadeclineofextra
curricular popularity.
Student Council president Lisa McGuf-
fey sheds a little light on the club situation
by saying, "After this year of transition
more students will be willing to
participate during the morning, so clubs'
membership will eventually rise."
At the first semester awards assembly,
Student Council president Lisa McGuffey
explains to Mr. Jackie Barnett, counselor, and
vice president Terry Tackett that she almost
skipped the assembly to be able to eat early
before that night's game.
Student Council members include Cfront rowi
Amy Range, secretary: Terry Tackett, vice
presidentg Lisa McGuffey, president, Csecond
rowj Courtney Johnston, reporter, Tamara
Glover, treasurer: Tammy Bayles,
parliamentariang tthird rowy Billy McGuffey,
Stacy Sullivan, Kelly Heneghan, ffourth rowj
Jason Duffey, John Percifield, Dana Whittier,
ftop rowi Mrs. Helen Dill, sponsorg Clinton
Bills, and Bene Ponce.
Morning Meetings
Hamper Uniqueness
Student Council 53
54 F.C.A.
Handing out rubber bands instead of lollipops,
Coach Robinson expresses, "Stretch your
mind to expand your goals."
As Brenda Sinclair begs Coach Robinson not
to keep them after school long, Coach
Robinson's expression answers Brenda's
plea.
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At the very first F.C.A. meeting, Coacl
Robinson explains to the girls exactly whal
F.C.A. is and what activities they participat
in '
i
During the F.C.A. Christmas party, the
members exchange refreshments and cards
after school in the girl's locker room. Rhonda
Mullins gives Cindy Huston a little help stuffing
her prodigious mouth,
Athletes Ftevive
Active Chapter
Ftevival of the Alvarado Chapter of
Fellowship of Christian Athletes after a
year's absence swept the girls' athletics
with evangelical enthusiasm.
While most clubs couIdn't attract
enough members to hold a meeting,
F.C.A. members attended a Dallas
Diamonds game, hosted pro Tonya
Crevier for an assembly, attended the
greater Ft. Worth Sports Banquet, and
ended the year with a camping trip.
Taking nine Alvarado athletes to the
sports banquet tor all star nominees,
Coach Ann Robinson picked sophomore
Alicia Walker for Athlete ot the Year.
F.C.A. members include Kim Capps, Brenda
Sinclair, Coach Robinson, Tamie Tatum, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Leary, fguests of Coach
Flobinsonj Alicia Walker, Sondra Hodges,
and Lynda Sinclair.
F.C.A. 55
56 Drama Club
Patiently waiting for the signal to "roll",
sophomore Joe Hadley watches the actors make
final preparations before they are taped.
Handing out new scripts, Mrs. Bolin stresses
the importance of practice to junior James
Nickell.
Angrily scowling at a rude remark by the happy
scarecrow, senior Erin Long, the old woman, tries
to regain her composure. l
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on their roles in a soap opera, juniors
o and Heidi Hitchcock try to
become the characters they depict.
Class Takes
Double Role
Distinguishing between the drama
class and the drama club has
become virtually impossible. With the
same students making up both the
club and class.
"The class can't perform for the
student body because there is no
where to perform," states Mrs. Jane
Bolin, sponsor. "To have better
drama performances, we need
stages and other props so that the
play can be more effective." she
continues.
A disappointing experience
awaitedtheone-actplay participants
at Midlothian as their hard work and
efforts were in vain. Exceeding the
time limit by two minutes resulted in
the judges disqualifying the
thespians.
Sophomore Jo Hadley, the court jester, stabs
a knife into the previously happy scarecrow
portrayed by junior James Nickell.
Drama Club 57
Setting up for the Alvarado National Bank
grand opening, seniors Terry Taokett and
Monty Pitts ignore Mr. Samuelson's canny
remarks at their muscle power.
Monty Pitts explains to Terry Tackett the skill
of stacking chairs while freshman Dusty
Kinson observes.
58 Bana
l
"It it doesn't bother him, it doesn't bother,
me," drawls Mr. Samuelson about Perry
Don Raby's double extracurricular lite.
Raby, statician for the varsity football
team, suits out tor home games, but
out-of-town games chores force him into
jeans.
Just one of the many local groups to sponsor
money-making projects for the band's Florida
trip, members of the V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary
and Mr. Samuelson wait tor chili cook-off
contestants to register,
Band Fills Goal
Plans to take their show on the road to
Florida overshadowed all of the
traditional band functions.
Their faithfulness to the cause
stemmed from pride in being selected as
one of only two bands from Texas to be
invited to play inthe Annual World Band
Festival at Disney World.
"This is a once in a lifetime opportunity
torus," said Mr. Norris Samuelson, band
director.
Having to reach a goal of 335,000
seemed impossible but as Mr. Samuelson
put it "we have the desire and
determination and we will go!"
Senior Sharna Kinson exclaims,
"Excited is an understatement, just the
thought of marching past the castle
playing 'Hill Country' gives me the chill
bumps."
Band members are ttront rowj Audra Ford,
Tammy Garner, Kevin Poytner, Sharna
Kinson, Lori Twilligear, Joyce Clevenger,
Cindy Wojtaszek, Briana Montgomery, Lisa
Forbes, Kelli Willoughby, Julie Penny, Pam
Guidry, Tamara Glover, Teresa Ward,
tsecond rowi Bernita Jones, Rene Brown, Jay
Holcomb, Daniel Hill, Carr Woodall, Mark Cox,
Gabriel Rodriguez, Victor Garcia, Trina
Mitchell, Jett Stockton, James Holcomb, Toby
Tackett, Julie Spivey, Brian Ables, tthird rowj
Lisa Spivey, Clint Woodall, Michael Rayburn,
Leslie Hewitt, Cody Reid, Gene Langford, Dan
Howard, Kyle Burge, Mitchell Reynolds,
tfourth rowj Kim Ward, Eric Owens, Ron
Glover, David Barnett, Michael Vaughan, Todd
Lane, Bryant Griffin, Jill Owens, Flick Barnes,
Patricia McGlaun, Vicki Cooley, Todd Gideon.
Lance Ulum, tfifthrowl Shelly Swartz, Robert
Morris, Marty Hardy, Kenneth Stapleton.
Brandi Seewoster, Scott Fullager, Joe
Bavousett, Perry Don Raby, Billy McGuffey.
Derik Moore, Barry Brooks, Ronnie Preston,
Joey Rogers, Luke Thomas, tsixth rowi
Darlene Jewell, Randy Petty, Heath Hillis, Kent
Leverett, Richard Yates, Anthony Speer,
Rowena Hickman, Terry Tackett, Michael
Histon, ttoprowi Ricky Morris, Bobby Harris,
James Parker, Bradley Johnson, Dustin
Kinson, Mark Wright, Chris Thomas, Monty
Pitts, and Howell Downing.
Band 59
As the jazz band prepares for competition at
Abilene Christian University, keyboard player,
Eric Owens goes over "Sweet Georgia Brown"
in his mind.
A typical jazz musician, Derik Moore, trumpet
player, hams it up before a contest.
60 Jazz Band
ln typical tourist garb, the jazz band entertains
hotel guests in the parking lot while in Florida
with the band.
Waiting to go to the warm up room, the
members make a final check to make sure all
instruments are in working order.
5A Competition
Tests Novices
With nine newcomers out ofa total of
20, the jazz band had a tough time at
competition this year. But, junior Ron
Glover adds, "The rookies really didn't
hurt, the level of competition did."
Limited to early morning practices and
mostly 5A contests, the jazz band was
held back in their winnings, but the year
provided practice time to excel in next
year's competition.
The musicians had only one chance to
escape from school, to set up for the
Awards Assembly, allowing the members
to get out ofclass about 10 minutes early.
Ross Perot cannot complain about this as
last year the musicians, also in band,
missed frequently for competition.
ring their performance at A.C.U., the
z band was plagued by electronic
oblems. Despite the trouble, the band
yed well added Flon Glover.
Belles Learn
'Last Dance'
Even though the new House Bill 246
almost spelled its doom, the Warrior
Belles continued to function throughout
the football season and took part in the
North Texas State University drill team
competition in Denton.
Being the only co-curriculum class
facing possible elimination, the drill team
became a first period physical education
class during the second semester and the
former dancers began joining the ranks
of cheerleader candidates.
Hours of practice for the "Dallas" high kicl
routine allowed the Belles to literally be able
to do their routine in their sleep.
Darla McKinney nods as if taking a nap while
waiting to perform during an early morning pep
rally. Wendy Sims, Anita Yarnold, and Dena
5
5 3
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Mitchell await their cue from the ct
for their share of the pep rally.
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Warrior Belles members Cindy Bramhall,
Tamara Glover, De'Lane Shivers, and Jodi
Shaffer discuss how their first appearance
went while enjoying refreshments
afterwards.
In their initial performance of the year, the
Warrior Belles are introduced to the newly
formed booster group by Principal Dale
Brock.
De'Lane Shivers.
Drill team membersinclude lfrontrowl Stacy
Sullivan, Cinda Ezell, Tamara Glover, fsecond
rowl Dena Mitchell, Tonya Whitt, Sabrina
Sherman, Darla McKinney, Ronda Hart, Ctop
rowj Janet Hall, Jodi Shaffer, Kim Walker,
Teresa Plottner, Tracy Clowdus, Mrs. Jane
Ann Bolin, Anita Yarnold, Cindy Bramhall, and
Drill Team 63
64 F.H.A.
On the hay-flying F.H.A. progressive hayride,
freshman Brenda Villarreal wonders where the
next stop is. The three stops offered a variety
of food and games.
F.H.A. members are ffront rowl Mrs. S.
Secchio, T. Glover, K. Martindale, K. Morton,
T. Tatum, L. Martinez, L. Villarreal, R. Allen,
Mrs. S. Bruns, fsecond rowl R. Allen, M.
Ritchey, B.J. Sansom, S. Harris, J. Davis, S.
Heneghan, M. Johnston, D. Darby, R.
McBeath, S. Shaffer, L. Head, M. Castillo, K.
Bewley, fthird rowl C. Huston, K. Tackett, G.
Haley, J. Alexander, V. George, J. Moralez, W.
Leck, E. Van Zandt, E. Martin, T. Slayden, R.
Hart, R. Mullins, ffourth rowj K. Maggard, J.
Barrs, S. Sullivan, B. Cabano, R. Baxter, M.
Bryant, R. McBeath, R. Shelton, W. Lumpkins,
C. Woolard, S. Groves, T. Fennell, ftifth fowl
A. Marli, H. Hitchcock, G. Craig, D. Marbut, W.
McCasIin, D. Sansom, T. Walraven, D. Prince,
D. Pence, B. Villarreal, S. Terry, R. Lampman,
M. Moore, M. Remington, isixth rowl L.
Underwood, P. Steelman, C. Wilborn, T.
Jackson, M. Mandrell, T. Mes-rs, D. Wesson, P.
Bagby, K. Abshire, C. lrby, K. Eichler, K.
Ramirez, A. Acevado, fseventh rowj G. Cole,
S. Hodges, S. Martinez, R. Thomas, C. Grant,
B. Norwood, S. Smith, K. Sansom, V. Miller, D.
Headley, M. Boyette, ftop rowl J. Petty, B.
Hall, K. Boy, D. Jackson, D. Buchanan, D.
Deishler, D. Sexton, S. Lumpkins, T. Collins, J.
Timmons, D. Mitchell, and J. Hall.
l-IB 72 Boosts
. Participation
Being the exception to the opponents
if recent changes, the Future
lomemakers of America chapter found
ood in House Bill 72. The ruling allowed
Host F.H.A. activities to be conducted
uring the homemaking classes, leaving
we extra-curricular time for such
ctivities as a progressive hayride, Aggie
ilympics, and attending the State Fair.
The large male-dominated member-
hip also caused headaches. "lt limitsthe
rpes of activities," said Mrs. Shirley
ecchio, F.H.A. sponsor.
Y
M 2
Sophomore Tamie Tatum gives
Eddie Van Zandt a few good
f' pointers on salesmanship which
obviously were well taken as the
F.H.A.'s entire supply of grab
1 bags sold for a S122 dona-
F tt tion to the Cystic Fibrosis
K at
t I
, Foundation.
f
Trying to discuss Mark Jackson's "behavior"
in class, Mrs. Shirley Secchio and Mr. Hugh
Nixon decide to forget it, and "chow
down."
F.H.A. 65
With only so many days allowed for
extra curricular activities, junior
Byron Lawson uses all the help he
can get from former ag student
Kevin Moore, M6 ranch hand
PeeWee Garrett, and Byron's
father Ray Spears.
FFA members are
Mr. John Cook,
Scott Allred, Dasa Reed, reporter: Greg
Rhodes, sentinelg fsecond rowy Chad
Munden, Shawn Carrier, Penny Gowan, Tom
Flodgers, Mark Jackson, Jayson Davis, Troy
Shuler, Bryan Jacks, vice president, tthird
rowj Darren Lile,
Loren Bennett, Jimmy Carroll, Jack Countess,
Roger Peppers,
rowl Michael Collins, Scott Moses, Jett
Alexander, Tammy Thorne, Anita Yarnold,
David Stone, Sammy Baxter, Michael Finch,
ttop rowj Greg Allen, Joe Berry, Eddy
Jennings, Bryan
Chris Peacock, Chad Payne, Shannon Sims,
and Brett Edminston. V
66 F. F.A.
Showing Up
Future Farmers of America may have
been struck by House Bill 72, but it seems
there was more participation by ag
members and more shows to enter in this
year.
Scheduling around HB 72's rulings,
only three activities out of their total of
eight have taken up school time. Two of
their functions were during the summer
andthe majorityoftheonesduring school
Despite HB 72
were scheduled on Saturdays.
Despite the new rulings Mr. Hugh
Nixon, F.F.A. sponsor, comments,
"There are more students involved in the
show program." However, the ag
instructorfeelstherestrictionsareforcing
the parents to take over the students'
duties of feeding and caring for the
animals. This, hefeels, is contraryto what
ag is all about.
tfront rowj Mr. Hugh Nixon,
John Tompkins, treasurer,
Mark Rath, Terri Forsberg,
Tommy McGough, tfourth
Sorenson, Bruce Lewhew,
F.H.A. and cooked o
Ronald TVIOFTIGS and
Bryan Jacks
supplied by
Placing fourth at the Ft. Worth Stock Show,
junior Byron Lawson leads his Charlois heifer
to his appointed spot.
'inf
-lf'
agenda.
Calling to order the first F.F.A. meeting of the
year, president, Byron Lawson, looks over the
F.F.A. 67
Rough Times
Plague Club
No club or organization seemed to
suffer from educational reform's
de-emphasis of extra-curricular more
than the Spanish Club, traditionally the
campus' most civic minded group.
Club meetings, which had to be held
before school, drew only a handful of
members. Reluctant to commit members
to any projects, Mrs. Diane Perry and
Michael Lawing, president, planned only
one excursion, an evening meal at a
Mexican food restaurant.
"With having only two or three people
show up for each meeting," admits
Lawing, "we've had a rough year."
Mrs. Perry and Mr. Brock discuss ways to
encourage members to attend the early
morning meetings.
ti ..,.., L
During one ot the four Spanish Club meetings
senior Todd Gideon gives an idea for a func
raiser.
A few members of the Spanish Club and Mrs,
Perry decorate the Christmas tree in the foyer,
which has been a Spanish Club tradition.
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nton Bills jokes with the audience about
abilities for president. Being the only
ndidatt, running for the position, he was
cted.
President Michael Lawing tries to conduct
business and to make plans for future events,
while Ronnie Preston and James Burns
. ....,g question him.
Few Meetings, Low Attendance
Restrict All Club Activities
Because of the de-emphasis on
extra-curricular this year, clubs had to
survive awkward hours, conflicts with
other clubs and organizations, and
rapidly decreasing participation.
Survivingwasn'tthateasyforanyclub.
Having to have meetings before or after
school, Future Homemakers of America
president, Tamie Tatum, explains, "With
so many people having band practice,
tutorials, or ball practice of some sort, it's
very difficult to get everybody there."
One of the most hard hit was the
Spanish Club. Having grown from 11 to
30 members from 1977 to 1983, the
Spanish Club was lucky to have three
members show up to one of the four early
morning meetings.
The Student Council also felt the
hardship of House Bill 72 restrictions.
"We had about one third of our
membership show for meetings," sighed
Mrs. Helen Dill, Student Council
sponsor.
Spanish Club 69
70 Rodeo Club
Freshman Terri Forsberg unsaddles ner horse
after riding in her main event, the pole
bending.
Junior Dawn Marbut turns her mount around
the pole bending during the MacArthur
Rodeo.
Senior Donya Darby executes the pole
bending procedure at Alta Visata arena.
At the Youth National Finals Rodeo, senior Ritt
West performs well enough in the bareback
riding to receive fourth place.
l-IB 72 Spurs Riders
Commenting on the effects of the no
passfno play rule, Rodeo Club sponsor
Mr. Truman Bates explained, "I think it
motivated most of them, because
teachers reported grade increases when
members were made aware of the
situation."
Since the team won seven out of 21
rodeos, House Bill 72 can't have affected
them greatly. Seniors Donya Darby and
Ritt West were invited to the Youth
National Finals Rodeo, in which they both
placed. Darby received All-Around
Cowgirl of the Year. All these
accomplishments were done against
competitors from larger schools.
At his White's Auto job during D.E.C.A.
class time, senior Doug Marbut fixes a little
red wagon in the back of the store.
Senior Marty Holbert tries out the new V.l.C.A.
car wash on Mrs. Cathy Brown's car. Her oar
wasthefirstto be washed and thefirstcontract
job of the year.
72 DECA, VICA
Senior D.E.C.A. member Doug Marbut, Mrs
Phillips, and son Sammy enjoy the outdoo
Cooking of Mr. Danny Phillips, former D.E.C.A
sponsor, who checks to make sure everybody
is eating before serving himself. The annua
cookout is a traditional get together before the
school year starts to welcome new member:
and talk about the upcoming year'l
activities.
QE?
Seniors Raymond Gowen, Junior Deatherage, and Mark Moye look
over their projects before the judging. The projects were judged by
Mr. Brown and ex-auto mechanics students.
V.l.C.A. members include ffront rowl Marty Holbert, Wayne l-look,
Barry Mears, Raymond Cowen, Csecond rowj Danny Collins,
Donald Adams, Richard Wojteszek, tthird rowl James Countess,
Mark Smiley, Doug Manning, ifourth rowl Charles Mason, Mark
Moye, Curtis Raby, tfitth rowj David Leavitt, Robbie Briggs, Tim
King, fsixth rowj John Dean, Tim Yarnold, Franky Lazarro,
jseventhrowj Junior Deatherage, LaVelleChasteen, and ftoprowj
Mr. Oran Brown, sponsor and auto mechanics instructor.
Reform Misses
Money-Makers
Both D.E.C.A. and V.l.C.A. members
came up with the bounty by having
successful money making campaigns.
Each group had their own way of raising
money, from candy sticks to a custom car
wash. Both groups seemed to have been
unaffected by House Bill 72.
For their money making projects, all
D.E.C.A. members sold treasure chest
items and only the junior members sold
candy sticks.
Sponsor Mr. Charlie Biles comments
on l-I.B. 72 saying, "lt has not affected the
activities of D.E.C.A. yet."
Also this year, V.l.C.A. members
purchased a car wash machine and
started the first custom car wash in the
town to raise money tor supplies needed
in the classroom.
D.E.C.A. members are ifront rowj Donnie
Cummings, Jeff Alexander, Stephen Smith,
Jack Coble, Kelly Morris, Chad Munden,
Jimmy Carroll, jsecond rowl Jon Jackson,
Eddie Van Zandt, Chad Lampman, Michael
Ezell, Robert Thomas, Lawrence Smajstrla,
Roderick Parker, Doug Marbut, jtop rowj
Tina Mahany, Tammy Powell, Betty Garcia,
Kelly Holder, Macy McBeath, Mary Dandridge,
Tracy Adair, Amy Young, Tamie Fennell,
Cheryl Phillips, and Mr. Danny Phillips.
DECA, VICA 73
During picture day, which was an
extra curricular absence for the entire school,
Warrior editor Kim Wadsworth keeps people
going through the proper procedure to have
their picture taken. Sophomore Doug Prince
tells Margaret Langley how to properly spell his
name gives De'Lane Shivers his money, puts
on a smile, and gets his picture taken.
Head yearbook photographer, Lisa McGuffey
shows rookie newspaper photojournalist,
Terry Tackett, the technique of picture
printing.
74 Yearbook, Newspaper Staffs
During the hectic week of paste up junior
Ronnie Henry seeks an opinion from
co-worker, junior David Barnett, on a layout
design.
Seniors Kelly Holder, Barry Mears, and Gloria
Baze try to figure out who hasn't shown up for
senior portraits retakes so Kelly can give them
a wake-up call.
.isa Villarreal, school life editor, Teresa Ward,
academics editor, and Kathy Lawson,
reshman and sophomore editor, clip and file
nugs for journalism. This is the first step to
arganizing a class section for the yearbook.
i .
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Publications
Take Firsts
In an unprecedented sweep of honors,
both publications received a first division
rating from the interscholastic League
Press Conference. As the dual honors
were awarded to only a few Texas
Schools, Mrs. Cathy Brown, adviser,
labeled it as 'iAlvarado's last hurrah!"
"The bright students will no longer be
able to fit journalism into their schedules
if they follow the advanced academic
track," she added.
With ten eight-page issues this year,
The Good Times Collection was
selected as the top AAA newspaper in
the state for the third consecutive
year.
The fall Texas High School Press
Association competition gave the
Warrior a first division rating of All-Texas
with Special Honorable Mention and The
Good Times Collection a second
division rating of All-Texas.
l.L.P.C. director Bobby Hawthorne
congratulates David Barnett as he presents
the Tops in Division plaque. Earlier, Michael
Rayburn received recognition for SchoItzsky's
ad. In the fall T.H.S.P.A. convention, Rayburn
was honored for his cartooning and senior
Courtney Johnston received recognition for a
feature on Don McNiel. '
Yearbook, Newspaper Staffs 75
76 Classes
N, hx .i
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'YWWN
Classes
'Perotitis' Cuts Census
With Ross Perot's involvement in the
passing of HB 72, seniors experienced
more than just senioritis, they gave a new
definition to pre-graduation depression -
Perotitis. Although the symptoms of this
depression usually begin after spring
break, the signs were obvious after the
first six weeks of school.
Even though from start to finish the
school's enrollment dropped by only ten
students, it was evident by the fourth six
weeks period that the Senior Class was
going to lose considerably more
members than the other classes would.
Starting the yearwith 487 students, the
Preparing to order caps and gowns, senior
Lisa McGuffey uses a cap fitting guide to find
the head size of senior Wayne Prince.
Angela Speers and Rhonda Preston find the
specific heat of zinc during a physics lab. The
metal was boiled in a glass container then
placed in a calorimeter. The temperature ofthe
metal was recorded at intervals.
headcount dwindled to 477. Maintaining
the tradition of having the largest class,
the freshman, who started with 142, had
141. Sophomores, who began with 136,
ended with 133. Juniors lost one member
to finish with 112. The Senior Class, who
started out with 96, diminished swiftly to
92.
Graduation was postponed for one
week and seniors lost their week off
before graduation. Senior Sharna Kinson
said, "We worked hard for 12years ofour
lives and we deserve that extra week off.
lt's a tradition, you just shouldn't mess
with tradition."
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42
'Warmth' Wins
Prime Award
A "good ole boy" minus the red neck,
Terry Tackett's "big man on campus"
swagger is as unoffending as his
personality is warm.
As Mr. A.H.S., he roundly represented
extra-curricular while maintaining a "B"
average and taking an active role in the
local Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Although he picked up second team
all-district tight end honors, his real worth
surfaced when it was bond tire building
time. Unfortunately, his mammoth
contribution, a house, was prematurely
burned when vandals struck.
As Student Council vice president, he
only filled in tor Lisa McGuttey, president,
once to give the morning announce-
ments, but complained, "I don't like
talking on that thing. I have to have
people to look at when l'm talking."
Terry Tackett donsthe mascot costumeforthe
powderputf football game prior to the Burning
ofthe A ceremony. While his cohorts' identities
weren't concealed with masks, Terry's stance
quickly reveals the identity under the
COSTUITIG.
78 Mr. A.H.S.
Senioritis came in many forms, but with Terry
the disease was more physical than mental.
Any horizontal surface, even chairs providing
a marked path to having school pictures made,
serve the perpetually tired senior.
l
While proms are nothing new to Terry, hi:
freshman date, Jane Ftabeck is in awe over thi
occasion and the attire of the seniors.
W we ..
igvun-Z.
LS
u N29
v 1' ' 'Institution' Gets
Faculty's Top Honor
She's by no means perfect, but by
every means a perfectionist. This "try
until you get it right" senior worked
diligently to make everything she was
associated with a complete success.
As the Student Council president, she
had the job of morning announcer, which
added her personal touch to the day with
her closing, "Thank you and everyone
have a nice day." '
She was the first volleyball player from
A.H.S. to have ever won post-district
honors.
Lisa McGuffey was an institution in
herself by having won Homecoming
queen, prom queen, and Miss A.H.S.
She was a "Katie the cleaning lady" of
the darkroom. Maintaining that she can't
stand dirt and disorganization, Lisa said,
"I don't like to work in messy
surroundings."
Bulbs flashing from all directions, newly
crowned Homecoming Queen Lisa McGuffey
clutches her bouquet and offers the perfect
smile. To the collected confirmation of her
friends' "I knew you'd get it," Lisa still replied.
"I can't believe it."
s morning show with the technical
of Student Council vice president
Tackett, provokes little response from
audience until she mispronounces
exiaf'
ln a rare public display of affection, Lisa's
constant companion of the last two years,
Wayne Prince, Leads the Homecoming Queen
in the first dance of the evening.
Miss A.H.S. 79
Good Looks
Dpen Doors
Opening the vault at the Alvarado
State Bank is easy for Mary Dandridge
and Duane Stubblefield. Their good looks
and charm combined provides the
perfect combination to not only unlock
the vault, but to attract their classmates
to voting tor them as best looking.
Good looks is not all that these two
have in common. There's also brains
behind the faces. Mary maintains an A
average, and Duane's creative artistic
abilityallows himtodrawalmostanything
he SGGS.
fUpper rightl Mary gives Duane a
mischievous grin, as it to say, "Lets grab the
loot." Duane returns a look of surprise and his
eyes tell Mary to just stick to getting the right
combination.
flftightt Flirtingly and with her good looks,
Mary tries to distract the bank attendants
attention away from the vault while Duane
patiently looks about to reassure himself that
the coast is clear.
80 Best Looking
Nicknames
ct Antics
y antics of Kim "Wads"
and Troy Shuler are what
so deservedly chosen class
h fashionable combinations
holes and camouflage high
Troy's karate stunts with
ld effects and hand motions,
tl: htened a somewhat drab
ns unique dress code
1
dubbed "Wade" by her
1 classmates while Troy
town as Troy "Samari"
edy routine of these two
personalities was the tool
Jtsmarting' teachers, fellow
and even county officials.
Class clowns Kim Wadsworth and Troy
Shulercombinetwounique personalitiesto
illustrate how they have tried the patience
of each teacher. tBelow lefty Wads
questions Troy's wit for an escape plan
from the newly constructed Alvarado jail.
Their temporary incarceration is strictly in
fun.
Class Clowns 81
Two Combine
Easy Smiles
With Warmth
The intensity of Todd Gideon's corny
joke telling in contrast with Kelly HoIder's
easy going smile make the perfect
combination of senior friendliest.
Repeated corny jokes, sound effects
during class changes, and a perpetual
grin give the impression that Todd finds
little in lifetotreatseriously. but, that's not
true - he's dead serious on the tennis
court.
Kelly's polite laugh at Todd's corny
jokes goes beyond congenial. When
verbal greetings become impossible,
warmth is radiated from Kelly's eyes.
Friendliest Todd Gideon and Kelly Holder try
the key, made by 1982 graduate, Jerry Dennis,
on the lock pointed out by Kelly. The
newly-made key yields the right combination
to open the lock, just as Kelly and Todd form
the right friendliest combination.
Burdened Seniors
Labeled Studious
Most Studious Courtney Johnston and Ketth
Lumpkinsrealize after readingtheinstructions
of the book that it will be harder than they
thought to open the vault even with their vast
knowledge.
Both of the seniors labled most
studious were among the top ten in their
class. But, Courtney Johnston and Keith
Lumpkins employed opposite styles to
get there.
Keith, who realized that appearing as
a scholar was important, carried
practically all ot his books all of the time.
Their constant frayed state was really
from the sweat of his palms rather than
the sweat of his brow.
Courtney took the opposite approach
by traveling light. While she always had
the proper text, and necessary supplies,
no stuffed notebook or frayed folders
burdened her arms.
Most Studious 83
Fad Addicts
Are Lauded
Both of the Senior Class favorites were
good-naturedly stuck with a
well-deserved title. Belinda Sansom,
better known as B.J., was labeled "the
lady of the 8O's" tor her enthusiasm over
fashion fads, and Curtis Ftaby's
left-handed pitching talent earned him
the playful nickname "Ace"
Dressed in the luminous spring colors
which went further than simply catching
the eye, B.J. was an adapt listener which
led friends to call her their "problem
solver."
While Curtis' shyness wasn't evident
on the pitching mound, neither was it
obvious in his selection of hair styles. As
a junior, he went a step further than the
senior athletes who shaved their heads in
a move toward athletic solidarity by
appearing with a Mohawk. This was
replaced in the fall with a wild curly perm
leading to a severe Butch cut for spring.
Hairdo variety became extreme,
commented one athlete, "when Coach
Bennett iknown for his daper hairstylesl
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84 Senior Class Favorites
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rraa ., is a
B.J. Sansom tries the old coat hanger
of unlocking a car door, but has to rely on
steady help of Curtis Flaby to guide the
iLeftJ When Curtis gives up on B.J. to do
himself, B.J. finds the key to her dilemma
the right combination to getting in her car.
Jrincipal Dale Brock and president Jeff Flange
llse the first meeting to explain that no school
ime can be used to discuss the building of a
Son fire.
it
Officers Lead By Letter
No class time for Senior Class
led Jett Range, president, to
measures . . . sending out an
letter to all seniors.
Fortunately, as the year progressed
traditional functions were aban-
resulting in less need of decision
Slave Day bit the dust and days off at
en ofthe year were eliminated, but
if
the officers managed a quick meeting to
choose invitations.
Included in the executive committee
were Jerry Tompkins, vice presidentg
Gloria Baze, secretary, Scott Fullager,
treasurerg and Kathy Lawson, reporter.
Pondering on a film shown to seniors to
encourage the positive memories ot high
school, Mark Moye and Roderick Parker find
their memory bank blank,
J?
1
9
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Senior Class officers, Scott
Kathy Lawson, Gloria Baze, Jeff
decideonwhatinvitationstopicktor Range, and Jerry Tompkins, narrow the
selection down to the one with the scroll.
Senior Class Officers 85
Ftare Socials Draw Crowd
First victims of extra-curricular de-
emphasis, seniors clammored to the few
surviving functions sponsored by clubs.
To encourage more rapport between
closely related clubs, Future Farmers of
America and Future Homemakers of
America combined efforts for a
Christmas party.
Where most social events traditionally
attracted a majority of underclassmen
Alicia Acevedo
F.H.A., Spanish Club, Drama Club, Choir,
Track.
Tracy Adair
F.H.A., Spanish Club, Golden Warrior Band,
Flag Corps, D.E.C,A., Vice President,
Track.
Donald Adams
F.F.A., V.l.C.A.
Rachel Allen
F.H.A., Publicist, Assistant Secretary, Drama
Club, Choir, Track, One-Act Play, Make-Up
Artist.
Janna Delyn Barrs
F.H.A., Drama Club, H.E.C.E., Tennis.
Gloria Lynn Looper Baze
Sophomore Class Secretary, Senior, Class
Secretary, Warrior Staff, Good Times Staff,
Drama Club, Choir, Vice President, J.V.
Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Golden
Warrior Band, U.l.L. Participant, Poetry,
Volleyball, Track.
86 Seniors
who saw the need to become ac-
quainted, senior members, while not in
the majority, held a higher attendance
rate.
Because other clubs were still trying to
adjust to morning meetings, the
combined party turned out to be one of
the few Christmas socials on campus.
With the lean, hungry look, Ftaymond Gowen
waits for the feast to begin.
, V. r Ganga
Being one ofonlyafewseniorsto beamember
of F.F.A. Troy Snuler fulfills the pleasures of
"stuffing your face" at the F.F.A. Christmas
dinner.
Diana A. Bernal
Student Council, Representative, Good Times staff,
Warrior Staff, Girls Sports Editor, F.H.A., Warrior
Belles, Drama Club, Treasurer, Track.
Eric Buckley
Kyle W. Burge
Spanish Club, Golden Warrior Band, D.E.C.A.
Jimmy Carroll
D.E.C.A., Football, Basketball.
Seniors 87
Victoria Renea Cooley
N.H.S., F.H.A., Golden Warrior Band, Drama
Club, Jazz Band.
James L. Countess
F.F.A., V.l.C.A.
Mary Layne Dandridge
Junior Class Vice President, Best Looking,
Homecoming Court, Junior, Senior, N.H.S.,
F.H.A., Warrior Belles, D.E.C.A., Basketball.
Donya Sue Darby
Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Best All
Around, Rodeo Club, Good Times Staff,
F.F.A., H.E.C.E., F.C.A., Basketball,
Volleyball, Track.
Junior D. Deatherage
F,F.A., V.l.C.A., Football, Track.
Cinda Kaye Ezell
Homecoming Court, Senior, N.H.S., Student
Council, Spanish Club, Warrior Belles,
Co-Captain, Captain, Basketball, Volleyball.
Michael Ezell
Ftodeo club, F.F.A., D.E.C.A., Football,
Track.
John Fennell
F.F.A., Treasurer, F.H.A., Football, Track.
88 Seniors
l
New Program
Expands Info
While career and college planning
information has always been available in
Counselor Jackie Barnett's office, this
year he added the Guidance information
System.
A new computer program, the G.l.S.
gave information about occupations,
two-year and four-year colleges, sources
of scholarships and financial aids, and
graduate and professional schools.
Among the seniors who plan to further their
education, Kelly Holder and Diana Bernal
receive information on the various colleges
and universities from the computer in
A Counselor Jackie Barnett's office.
Scott Fullagar
Senior Class Treasurer, N.H.S.,
Spanish Club, Golden Warrior Band, Drama
Club.
F.F.A..
Tiffany Denise Fullagar
N.H.S., Student Council, F.F.A.,
Cheerleader, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis,
Track, U.l.L. Participant.
Varsity
Sharaine Joleen Gibson
Drama Club, Office Aide.
Michael Todd Gideon
Friendliest, Best All Around, Spanish Club,
Vice President, Golden Warrior Band, Jazz
Band, Football, Tennis, Track.
Seniors 89
Multiple
Settings
Available
Becoming accustomed to the flash of the
camara, senior Donya Darby lines up for the
third time. While she was one of only three
senior girls to request senior portrait retakes,
she was among the majority of seniors who
chose to have school pictures made as
well.
Teresa Gillaspie
F.H.A., Office Aide.
Gary Goff
Football, Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, Track
Golf.
D' Etta K. Gouge
Spanish Club, Drama Club, Vice-President
President, Tennis, Choir, Treasurer, President
U.l.L. Participant, Speech.
Raymond Wayne Gowen
F.F.A., V.l.C.A., President, Football.
David Alan Guidry
F.F.A., Football, Baseball, U.I.L. Participant
Janet Leigh Hall
F.H.A., Historian, Warrior Belles, D.ECA
H.E.C.E.
90 Seniors
Terry Hearld
D.E.C.A., Football, Basketball, Track.
Kelly Kathleen Heneghan
Junior Class Reporter, Junior Class Favorite,
Senior Best All Around, National Honor
Society, Student Council, Representative,
Warrior Staff, Girls' Sports Editor, Good
Times Staff, F.H.A., Varsity Cheerleader,
Warrior Belles, Basketball, Honorable
Mention, Second Team, Track, U.l,L.
Participant, Typing.
Lisa Gail Hickman
Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class
Treasurer, National Honor Society, Spanish
Club, Varsity Cheerleader, Head, Warrior
Belles, Lieutenant, F.C.A., Reporter,
Basketball, Honorable Mention, Volleyball,
First Team All District, All State Academic
Team, Track.
Marty J. Holbert
F.F.A., V.l.C.A., Secretary, First Place
District.
Kelly Wynn Holder
Friendliest, Student Council Representative,
Warrior Staff, Senior Class Editor, Good
Times Staff, F.H.A., Vice President of Public
Relations, Warrior Belles, D.E.C.A.
Kenneth Lynn Holder
F.F.A., V.l.C.A., Drama Club.
Jon Eric Jackson
Golden Warrior Band, D.E.C.A., Tennis,
Golf.
Linda Darlene Jewell
F.H.A., Golden Warrior Band, Flag Corps, Rifle
Corps, Office Aide.
Seniors 91
Senior Expenses Add Lp
When one becomes a senior, one must
gointotheschoolyearpreparedtorallthe
expenses that goes along with being a
Senior.
First comes the costly senior portraits.
The first setting amounts to a S10
deposit. Ordering pictures can amount to
anything from S50 to 3200.
Next is graduation invitations which
requires a S530 deposit. The price range
of ordering senior invitations can run
anywhere from S35 to 850, depending on
how much each senior is willing to
spend.
Finally comes cap and gown ordering
which really arouses senioritis. The caps
and gowns are S16 including an extra
tassle, 3513 without.
All in all seniors usually spend between
55140 to S310 just being a senior.
At the second of three senior portrait settings,
Donya Darby supplies some help to Terry
Herald as he gets ready tor his pictures.
Courtney Rachelle Johnston
Freshman Class Treasurer, Most Studious,
Best All Around, N.H.S., Reporter, Student
Council, Reporter, Good Times Staff, Feature
Editor, Editor-in-Chief, F.H.A., JV
Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Warrior
Belles, Drama Club, Track, Golf, Regional
Alternate, U.l.L. Participant, Regional
Qualifier, Newswriting.
Sharna Lynn Kinson
N.H.S., Golden Warrior Band Assistant Drum
Major, All-District Band, All Regional Band,
Choir, Secretary, Treasurer, Jazz Band, U.l.L.
Participant, One-Act Play,
Chad Lampman
F.F.A., D.E.C.A.
Kathy Lawson
Warrior Staff, Freshman and Sophomore
Class Editor, Senior Class Reporter, H.E.C.E.,
Good Times Staff, FFA., FHA., Spanish
Club, Treasurer, Drama Club.
92 Seniors
Amazed at receiving change from ordering
senior invitations, Kenny Holder manages to
save his pennies for his next senior expense,
caps and gowns.
Erin D. Long
Drama Club, Vice President.
Keith Brian Lumpkins
Most Studious, Good Times Staff, Spanish
Club, Track, Library Aide, U.l.L. Participant,
Number Sense.
Tina Lynn Mahanay
F.H.A., Spanish Club, Golden Warrior Band,
Warrior Belles, Manager, D.E.C.A.
Doug Manning
Good Times Staff, News Editor, V.l.C,A.,
President.
Doug Marbut
Senior Class Treasurer!N.H.S., D.E.C.A.,
Treasurer, Drama Club, Football, Honorable
Mention, All District, Basketball, Honorable
Mention, All District, Tennis, Regional
Alternate, Baseball, Track, Golf.
Laura Martinez
F.H.A., HERO President, l-l.E.C.E.,
outstanding Student Award.
Seniors 93
Lights Out Highligh'
Early M
Anything to break the monoto'ny was
appreciated in this year ot intensified
education.
So when a power failure struck
Alvarado in the wee hours disallowing
heat and light, students congregated in
happy knots hoping for no immediate
power restoration.
Dana Fields McBeath
In a chain reaction, Lori Stone, Lisa Villarreal,
and John Tompkins utilize each others'
helping hands in measuring for caps and
gowns.
orning Meeting
The only group to protest were senior
who were instructed to be in the librar
at 8 a.m. for cap and gow
measurement.
Those who rose early forfeiting th
extra sleep ultimately had to meet durin
class anyway, which was one of th
exceptions to the rule.
X.
Sophomore Class Favorite, Homecoming
Court, Sophomore, F.F.A., F.H.A., Secretary,
Warrior Belles, D.E.C.A., Drama Club,
Volleyball.
Macy Dandridge McBeath
Homecoming Court, Sophomore, N.H.S.,
Student Council, Representative, F.H.A.,
Warrior Belles, D.E.C.A., Basketball, Track.
Fletha Gail McBeath
Freshman Class Reporter, Sophomore Class
Vice President, Homecoming Court, Junior,
F.H.A., J,V. Cheerleader, Warrior Belles,
H.E.C.E. .
Patricia Ann McGlaun
Golden Warrior Band, Assistant Drum Major,
Assistant Head Drum Major, V.l.C.A.,
Cosmetology, Jazz Band, Basketball,
Volleyball, U.l.L. Participant, Typing.
94 Seniors
Barry Mears envisions the positions of the
mortarboard with a properly placed measur-
ement of his head as Doug Manning prefers to
listento PaymondGowenreadtheinstructions
aloud.
Lisa Joann McGultey
Junior Class President, Miss A.H.S,,
Homecoming Queen, Homecoming Court,
Freshman, Senior Best All Around, N.H,S.,
Student Council, Freshman Representative.
Parliamentarian, President, Warrior Staff,
Head Photographer, J.V, Cheerleader, Varsity
Cheerleader, Basketball, Volleyball,
Co-Captain, F.C.A., President, Prom Queen,
U.l.L. Participant.
Barry Mears
F.F.A., Treasurer, V.l.C,A., Treasurer.
Michael Tracy Moore
V.l.C.A., Treasurer, Golf, U.l.L. Participant.
Mark Moye
Student Council Representative, F.H.A.,
V.l.C.A., Football, Baseball, Track.
Cheryl Areese Phillips
Freshman Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class
President, Homecoming Court, Freshman,
Best All Around, Freshman, Sophomore,
Senior, F.H.A., J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity
Cheerleader, D.E.C.A., President, Basketball,
Volleyball, Track, F.C.A.
Monty D. Pitts
Golden Warrior Band, Assistant Drum Major,
D.E.C.A., Drama Club, U.l.L. Participant,
One-Act Play.
Seniors 95
Tammy Jo Powell
National Honor Society, Warriors Belles,
D. E.C.A.
Smart Choices Win
Few events conjure up such
camaraderie among classmates as the
annual Spring Olympics which the
seniors won despite their unequal share
of proven athletes.
The key to their win centered in their
past experience in the battle between the
classes and the resulting ability to place
the right people in the right event.
Chad Lampman rushes Gary Goff into the
clothes competition for another win, which
added up to victory.
7: .... 'H
Wayne Prince
Senior Best All-Around, F.F.A., Vice
President, Football, First Team All District
Defensive End, Basketball, Second Team All
District, Honorable Mention, Track.
Curtis Raby
Freshman Class President, Senior Class
Favorite, Student Council, Representative,
Reporter, F.H.A., V.l.C.A., Football, Second
Team All District Quarterback, Honorable
Mention, Baseball, First Team All District
Player, Track.
Jett Range
Senior Class President, Best All-Around,
Junior, Senior, National Honor Society,
Student Council, Representative, Golden
Warrior Band, Football, Basketball, Football,
Tennis, Track, Regionals, Golf.
Mark Rath
Karen Ray
96 Seniors
is
W . Q. SEQ,
5 X
I
Seniors await the whistle to begin the people
pass in which the smallest athlete does the
2 best. Monty Pitts explains that the key to
f winning is in the "selection ofthe team
Carol Jean Riley
F. H.A.
Colette Michelle Ritchey
F.H.A., Drama Club, Volleyball, H.E.C.E.
Belinda Carol Sansom
Class Favorite, Freshman, Senior, Student
Council, F.H.A., Vice President of Recreation,
Basketball, Volleyball, Track.
Todd Shatter
Student Council, F.F.A., Vice President,
F.H.A., V.l.C.A., Secretary, Football, Second
Team All District Defensive Back, Baseball,
Track.
Randall Wayne Shelton
V.l.C.A., Drama Club, Tennis, U.l.L. Par-
ticipant, One-Act Play.
Troy Shuler
Class Clown, F.F.A., F.H.A., V.l.C.A., Vice
President, Football, Track,
Seniors 97
Lawrence Smajstrla
F,F.A., D.E.C.A.
Mark D. Smiley
V.l.C.A.
Lisa Kay Spivey
F.H.A., Secretary, Golden Warrior Band, Flag
Corps, Rifle Corps.
Patricia Steelman
Lori Elizabeth Stone
F.H.A., Spanish Club, D.E.C.A., Tennis.
Duane Stubblefield
Class Favorite, Freshman, Sophomore,
Junior, Football, Second Team Running Back,
Track.
98 Seniors
Checking with younger brother Billy to see if
this 1959 lime green Ford will make it home,
Lisa McGuffey, in her felt poodle skirt,
interrupts Billy's visit with 1950's clad Haven
l-leffner.
In an effort to impress classmates, Barry Mears
gives his version of 'Tourist Day' during
Homecoming week.
Q
. . rw, .
r New l.egacy
Alters Old
In spite of Boss Perot and House Bill 72
that have caused seniors to lose their
traditional week off and exemption from
final exams, there was some spirit left.
lt was displayed mainly during
Halloween, Homecoming Week, Christ-
mas, and other holidays. When Principal
Dale Brock came up with the idea ofthe
sock hops after the football games, the
underclassmen dominated attendance,
but senior Cheryl Phillips explained
seniors knew best howto have fun. "With
so much tradition killed this year, creating
a new one, the sock hops, really gave us
a chance to 'let our hair down'.
Looking as it they got their uniforms at
Goodwill, Jerry Tompkins, Jeff Range, and
Scott Fullagar root the female team.
Stacey DeAnne Sullivan
Student Council, Golden Warrior Band,
F.H.A., H.E.C.E., Warrior Belles, Co-Captain,
Drama Club, Volleyball, Track, U.l,L.
Participant.
Terry Neil Tackett
Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore
Class Favorite, Mr. A.H.S., Best All Around,
Student Council Parliamentarian, Vice
President, Good Times Staff, Golden Warrior
Band, Football, Basketball, Track.
Robert W. Thomas
F.H.A., H.E.C.E., D.E.C,A.
Jerry L. Tompkins
Senior Class Vice President, National Honor
Society, F.F,A,, Football, Honorable Mention,
Golf, Baseball, Track, U.l.L. Participant,
One-Act Play.
Seniors 99
Becoming the new sister-in-law of Macy
McBeath, Dana Fields McBeath enters eternal
wedlock with Rodney McBeath standing by
her side. Dana wasthe last seniorto be married
before her graduation date.
tBelowJ Coming in at sixth in the race to see
how many seniors will be married by May 1985,
Macy Dandridge McBeath stands with new
husband Randy McBeath as sister Mary
Dandridge and new brother-in-law Rodney
McBeath stand as maid of honor and best
man. flower rightj Being the fourth senior to
step into the world of holy matrimony, Tammy
Becker Powell poses for the photographer in
her first few moments as Mrs. Dale Powell.
John W. Tompkins, Jr.
F.F.A., Treasurer, Drama Club, One-Act Play,
Football. '
Randoll William Vasbinder
F.F.A., Football, Baseball, Track.
Lisa Marie Villarreal
National HonorSociety, Warrior Staff, F.H.A.,
Spanish Club, Basketball, Track.
Kimberly Dea Wadsworth
Class Clown, Warrior Staff, Editor-in-Chief,
F.H.A., Mascot, Drama Club, Basketball,
Volleyball, Tennis, U.l.L. Participant, Prose
Filth and Sixth District, One-Act Play,
Honorable Mention.
100 Seniors
s
X
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-mit f
Dual Bells Ring for 11
Bells ringing in the ears of the Senior
Class weren't just school bells, they were
the wedding bells ot eleven seniors.
During the past three years 11 out ot 91
students in the class of '85 gave their
hands in marriage. Gloria Looper Baze,
Peggy Kirkland Hart, Kathy Lotito
As they light the unity candle. Gloria Looper
and David Baze, a 1984 graduate ot Alvarado,
become the eighth pair in the class of '85 to
be latched on to the old "ball and chain."
Martinez, Dana Fields McBeath, Macy
Dandridge McBeath, Lisa Hutson
Mitchell, Zane Mitchell, Kelly Wakefield,
and Debbie Jennings Woodson chose to
combine wedding bells and school
bells.
J
' "f,,,,,f
Teresa Renee Ward
National Honor Society, Warrior Staff, Good
Times Statt, F.H.A., Golden Warrior Band,
Feature Twirler, U.l.L. Participant, Twirling,
Regionals First Division, State, Second and
Third Division.
Michael Ray Webb
D.E.C.A,, Football, Basketball, Track.
Fiitt West
Rodeo Club, F.F.A.
Debbie J, Woodson
F.H.A., Choir.
Richard Allan Wojtaszek
F.F.A,, V.l.C.A. U
Amy Young
Warrior Belles
Seniors 101
fl.eftl Three year class favorite Hea
ShipmanuseshisathletlcabilitytohelpAnge
Speer, junior favorite, get into a locks
tlfiightl Once the locker door is sprun
l-leath's relief is short-lived as Angela fails
recognize the contents. il3elowJ Eve
Angela's warm apology doesn't keep Hea
from uttering, "Do you mean l've opened tl
wrong locker?"
102 Junior Class Favorites
Opposites Take Favorit
Being elected class favorite for the
third consecutive year, Heath Shipman
gladly shares the limelight with Angela
Speer.
While neither of the two can be labeled
loud, Heath's outgoing manner is
diametrically opposed to Angela's quiet
warmth.
Friends attribute Heath's popularit
being "friendly" and "always there
lend a helping hand."
Angela's warmth extends to "mind
her own business", a characteristic me
valued by the teenagers of a srr
town.
.
.N - r
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Officers
Unable to use school time to raise
money, the Junior Class faced the
dilemma of insufficient funds for the
junior-senior prom.
Several fund raising activities were set
up including sock hops that were held on
N
fe 15'
x
Delivering the opening speech, Anthony
Speer, president, welcomes everyone to the
junior-senior prom. fUpper righti Arranging
the plants for the junior-senior prom, Anthony
shows his sister Angela, Brenda Sinclair, and
Eric Owens the proper way to insert the leaves
into the pot.
Solve Dilemma
Friday nights after all of the home football
games and a garage sale was also
sponsored by the Junior Class on a
Saturday afternoon.
Although the fund raisers were
successful, Anthony Speer, president,
Angela Speer, vice president, and
Brenda Sinclair, secretary, wereforced to
charge S510 a ticket to the prom.
" ' ' ' '. '. ef" .f fl??7f -
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Interpreting for Principal Dale Brock during an
infrequent Junior Class meeting, Anthony
Speer, president, waits for the next words.
Junior Class Officers 103
4
Checking out his lip-sync in the computer's
reflection, David listens intently to the
walkman, forgetting that radios are against
school rules. iBelowJ Taking it easy, David
waits patiently and fantacizes of theday he
turns 18.
Kim Abshire
Luciano Acevedo
Jeff Alexander
Nathan Allen
Scott Allred
Talitha Baily
David Barnett
Robby Barton
Joe Bavosett
Sammy Baxter
Clint Bills
Kith Boy
104 Juniors
UNL X
Sound Signals 'Brain'
Labeling each other according to
established categories is as common
place among teenagers as complaining
about the cafeteria food.
But, occasionally one individual
emerges who defies type casting. While
junior David Barnett may appear to be
simply a "brain," his appearance is
usually announced with "snuck-akon
. . . umph-tsh-umph-umph-tsh,'' which
can be interpreted as the beat to the
latest ZZ Top tune or the sound effects
from last night's TV sci-fi program.
Besides his straight A academic
record, he is as adapt with the computer
used to set copy for journalism as he is
his tenor sax for jazz band.
lf it's uncustomary for a "brain" to emit
strange noises, lip synking hard rock
while gyrating down the hall isn't the
Representing the junior class in the
powderputf football game, David let out a yelp
of pain as his muscles go beyond capacity.
tlnseti During one of his serious moments,
David recites his poetry in English class.
picture of a scholar either.
Even with his way-out antics,
classmates don't forget he's a "brain,"
even though an eccentric one. One
teacher recently overheard another
student asking David for his math
homework. Without missing a beat,
David responded, "l won't let you see it,
but l'll show you how to work the
problems."
Although he's never been considered
a discipline problem, an unguarded piece
of classroom chalk has always been an
invitation for David's crazy doodling on
the board which he always signs, "Super
Fluff."
Despite his peers labeling him as
"crazy" as well asthe "brain", Mr. Norris
Saamuelson, band director, quips, "He's
just an all around good kid."
'f--.410
K-
Robby Briggs
Detrick Butler
Shawn Carrier
Scott Carter
LaVelle Chasteen
Jack Goble
Danny Collins
Jack Countess
Joyce Clevenger
Garett Craig
Donnie Cummings
Jayson Davis
Juniors 105
Working inside while "off-duty", Jessie serves
a customer in hopes of a future job.
'Bearskin'
Sacrifice
Saorificing every first Saturday of th
month, junior Jessie Whitley spends th
day portraying the Ashburn Ice Crear
Polar Bear.
"lt's pretty hotjumping around makin
a fool out of myself. I have to put ragsi
ice water and wrap them around my hea
to stay cool".
Although the Ashburn Polar Bear is nc
allowed to talk, Jessie admits, "lt's fu
when people honk and stop to talk t
me".
Even though Jessie's employer own
Ashburns and his only pay is ice crean
mind
John Dean
Marli Estes
Tamie Fennell
Charles Ferrier
Lisa Forbes
Audra Ford
Ron Glover
Sheilie Groves
Pam Guidry
Brandon Hall
Shawn Heneghan
Ronnie Henry
Rowena Hickman
Heidi Hitchcock
Sondra Hodges
Robert Hogan
106 Juniors
l
Jessie says "obligation never crossed hi
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Standing overheated on the curb, Jessie
thumbs for a cool ride to rescue him.
Rewarding himself, Jessie grabs the biggest
cookie in the store.
Wayne Hook
.
,f.,.,,,,,
,rf
V7
-'V
Cindy Huston
Michael Hutson
Michael Jacks
Mark Jackson
Steve Jackson
Monte Johnston
Bernita Jones
fuk,
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Naturals Rob
Senior Fame
With only a handful of natural female
athletes to begin with, the dominance of
the junior over senior girls in athletics
didn't surprise anyone.
"Once you have reached your senior
year, you have so many other things to
do", commented sophomore Tammy
Bayles, in defense of the few senior
girls.
Senior Lisa McGuffey added, "The
Senior Class doesn't have that many
athletes whereas the junior class does.
They also care more about athletics."
"A lot of the junior girls participate in
summer sports, so they are really year
round athletes instead of the usual term
athlete", stated senior Kim
Wadsworth.
The three seniors who did stick with
athletics, Kelly Heneghan, Lisa Hickman,
and Lisa McGuffey, all received some
type of district recognition.
Amy Marley
Sandra Martinez
After their area loss to Van, Margaret Langley
fights back the tears as Mr. David Bower offers
comfort. jBelowJ Surrounded by the
Lakeworth Frogs, "Mo" Hickman successfully
shoots for two.
Charles Mason
Billy McGuffey
lil
'ai
gk . on
Displaying perfect timing, Margaret Langley
and Joni Estes demonstrate the double block
for Red Oak. tBelow lefty Awaiting the return
from Red Oak, "Mo" Hickman and Joni Estes
prepare for the inevitible.
441.
fan,
vi'
James Nickell
Eric Owens
Dan Pacciocco
Brian Parker
Roger Pepper
Rhonda Preston
Ronald Pugh
John Pullen
Perry Don Raby
Amy Range
Michael Rayburn
Tracy Rhines
iff?
Juniors 109
No Trading of Toddlers
For juniors Heath Shipman, Margaret
Langley, and Amy Range, having a
toddler right under them occurs
everytime they step in the door.
Heath's three-year-old sister, Whitney,
is usually a bundle of joy, but tends to
become a little demon when visiting
Heath's room which he turns into a
playpen.
Margaret's brother John, who's only a
year old, is just now starting to roam the
halls with his walker, while Amy has found
that shutting her door keeps her two and
a halfyear old brother Nelson from doing
any damage.
The word "babysit" has become
familiar to the juniors. Heath has an
optimistic attitude about staying home
some Friday nights. He amusingly states,
t'lt saves me money."
Roseanne Rodriquiz
Semone Rodriquez
Sonia Rivera
Brenda Sinclair
Lynda Sinclair
Heath Shipman
Jody Shaffer
Angela Speer
Anthony Speer
Steve Smith
No matter how much trouble the little
family members become, they all three
agree that they wouldn't trade them for
the world.
De'lane Shivers
Scott Smith
Denise Summerlin
Ronald Thomas
Robert Wadsworth
Eddie Van Zandt
110 Juniors
ar Iettl Looking out tor "little John",
argaret Langley entertains her one-year-old
other. tLeftl Passing on her piano skills,
Ran e Wmm tolerates Neison-S Playfully threatening Whitney with a knife,
tglusiasm? Q Heath convinces her to "settle down."
Tim Walraven
Kim Walker
Michael Walker
Todd Walker
Kim Ward
Tabatha Wells
Diane Wesson
Jesse Whitley
Carol Wilborn
Tim Yarnold
ichard Zastoupil
Mark Wright
Ft
Juniors 111
Shy Gnes
Exalted
Even the shy, quiet types lose their
reserve when school security measures
lock them from progressing to their first
period class.
While both Sophomore Class favorites,
Wade Lumpkins and Tamara Glover,
follow in the footsteps of scholarly older
brothers, Keith Lumpkins and Ftonnie
Glover, neither maintain they feel
pressure to fill the large academic tennis
shoes.
Sophomore favorites Tamara Glover and
Wade Lumpkins stand at the locked south
wing gate waiting for someone to come and
unlock it so that they may go to their lockers
before school.
Explaining confidently to Tamara Glover that
they will get through the gate soon Wade
Lumpkins jokes about their troublesome
situation.
112 Sophomore Class Favorites
Drink Sale Opens Budget
With the few meetings the Sophomore
Blass officers attended not much was
iccomplished.
, The officers did do a few things such
s running the concession stand to sell
pol-aid at the Spring Olympics. They
Hade a profit of 330.
Toby Perkins, president, stated they
'on the Homecoming decorating
contest, too, despite claims that another
class won. Their last minute decorating of
the north wing, he claims was
"unique"
Sophomore Class officers were Toby
Perkins, president, Toby Tackett, vice
presidentg Tamie Tatum, secretaryg
Cindy Bramhall, treasure-rg and Toni
Driver, reporter.
,nw
Discussing one of their only chances to
raise money, Sophomore Class officers
Toni Driver, Toby Perkins, Toby Tackett,
and TammiTatumtalkoverplanstorunthe
concession stand during Spring
Olympics.
Sophomore Class Officers 113
Beeol Creates Ag Minority
She walks softly, but she leads a big -
cow? Yes, cow! She is the lone cowgirl.
She is the only girl in F.F.A. fFuture
Farmers of Americal , to show during ag
contests. Could it be possible for a
100-pound female to control an
800-pound heifer?
Sophomore Dasa Reed maintains that
she's just "one of the guys" when it
comes to showing her cattle. The only
way they fthe guysi treat her differently
is by moving out of hearing range when
they share a dirty joke.
Dasa gets a great deal ot support from
her family, who go to the shows and get
involved in them.
With Dasa being the only girl that
shows, room assignments could be a little
difficult, but according to Dasa, sharing
accommodations presents no problems
as she is always in the accompaniment of
parents.
"Being a girl doesn't mean l shouldn't
show. I think more girls should get
involved because the experience you
gain makes it worthwhile."
Brian Ables
Greg Allen
Jeff Bassinger
Bonnie Baxter
Tammy Bayles
Kim Bewley
Cory Bills
Cindy Bramhall
Barry Brooks '
Angie Brown
Michael Bryant
Blakely Cabano
114 Sophomores
17
,f
, W'
-Waiting for her heifer's class to be called.
sophomore Dasa Reed prepares to enter the
Ft. Worth Stock Show arena.
With the feminine instinct for last minute
details, Dasa allows her heiferonlya briefdrink
being sure no water messes up the
grooming.
Shirley Carrington
Minnie Castillo
Tracey Clowdus
Melissa Coble
Darris Cross
Teresa Cuiiem
Denise Deishler
ff
,,,
Howell Downing
" if
Toni Driver
Kim Eichler
Penny Eliingson
Joni Estes
Sophomores 115
Generalization lVrsproven
It'sironicthatsophomoricis defined as
"being conceited and overconfident of
knowledge but poorly informed and
immature."
This year's Sophomore Class belied
the definition by quietly slipping from the
fringes into the mainstream of activities
with no fanfare and no touts of superior
knowledge.
And when failure rates at the end of the
fourth six weeks were figured by class,
the "poorly informed" sophomores had
a mere 40 percent failing one or more
classes compared to 53 percent for
freshmen and 50 percent for juniors.
While sophomore Joni Estes attends a party
for the FCA Fellowship of Christian Athletes to
exchange gifts, she shakes hers to figure out
what it is.
Gene Farrington
Gary Fulenwider
Jimmy Galley
Teri Gideon
Tamara Glover
Chris Grant
Bryant Griffin
Joe Hadley
Rhonda Harris
Sean Harris
Ronda Hart
Bridgett Hawkins
116 Sophomores
Jmecoming Court nominees, sophomores
immy Bayless, Tamara Glover, and Queen
lminee senior Lisa McGuffey wait patiently
near the final results.
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Iran Hawkins
Tammy Hawkins
Todd Hawkins
Dawn Hendrix
James Holcomb
LaDawn Holt
Dale Howard
Dan Howard
Dawn Huffer
Gene Hughes
Tina Jackson
Eddie Jennings
Sophomores 117
Fast Moves Save Life
Some may .call them the "wonder
twins", but most just know them as Clint
and Cory Bills, junior and sophomore
brothers.
They have received awards such as
plaques and certificates honoring them
for their bravery.
On Monday, Dec. 3, at around 5 p.m.,
the boys rescued Silica Sand employee,
Mr. Cleve Nelson from his blazing cab.
Brad Johnson
"We were going to chop some
firewood, when we saw a car pull out in
front of the rig," explained Clint. "We
didn't even have time to think. I stopped
and we ran over to help the guy in the
truck."
Being the most memorable event in
their life, the heroic act brought delayed
reaction from Clint, "You aren't scared
until it's over."
Mr. Dale Brock, principal, congratulat
junior Clint and sophomore Cory Bills 1
their heroic rescue in saving a mar
life
fr fag
Kim Johnston
Tom King
Alyssa Land
Todd Lane
Gene Langford
Darby Latham
Michael Lawing
Roy Layne
Walter Leck
Kent Leverett
Darren Lile
Wade Lumpkins
Dina Maples
Krista Martindale
Fton McBeath
118 Sophomores
,,J
Besides being recognized for their bravery,
Clint and Cory are among the small group of
students making all A's and are the only
siblings in the group.
Showing that they are honored and
appreciated, Chief of Police Orson Handy
awards junior Clint Bills and sophomore Cory
Bills with certificates.
f"'v
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27
Shannon McDaniel
Tommy McGough
Darla McKinney
Kirk McLean
Michelle Miller
Melanie Moore
Gary Moralez
Katrina Morton
Rhonda Mullins
Steve Murdock
Melissa Neel
Leah Nichols
Tammy Norman
Billy Ray Norwood
Jose Nunez
Rafeal Nunez
Sophomores 119
Reform Adjusts
lt wasn't intended to be an attempt to
buck the system, but when sophomore
Kim Johnston found herself ineligible to
run for cheerleader because of a single
grade disqualification, she didn't throw in
the towel.
Her determination to be a candidate
was rooted in the general reference to
qualifications reading that a cheerleader
must maintain passing grades. But, the
qualifications didn't specify that a
candidate had to have the same
average.
With a pronounced effort at fairness,
the administration relented and in a last
minute decision opened the elections to
anyone wishing to run.
The real surprise followed when close
vote totals initiated the decision to
expandthe varsity squad from eight to 10
making all the candidates winners.
Kim Odom
James Parker
Derrick Pence
Michael Percifield
Bodie Perkins
Toby Perkins
Scott Petty
Rene Ponce
Kevin Poynter
Doug Prince
Dasa Reed
Cody Reid
120 Sophomores
With a record winning of the spirit stick,
sophomores show they can match to the
standards of the upperclassmen.
4 ' f- A
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Junior Laura Head points
out to sophomores Tammy
Bayles, Kim Johnston, and
Tracey Clowdus some
cheerleading moves before
they go out to yell to all the
classes for the popularity
vOIe.
Michelle Remington
Mitchell Reynolds
Greg Rhodes
John Roberts
Ann Rodgers
Lynn Rodgers
Tom Rodgers
Semon Rodriguez
Joey Rogers
Elizabeth Ross
Brandi Seewoster
Stacy Shatter
Sophomores 121
New Fade Surface
To Break lvlcnotony
Sabrina Shearman
Ronald Shelton
George Shimp
Wendy Sims
Tammy Slay
Bryan Sorenson
Julia Spivey
Tammy Spradlin
Jeff Stockton
Chris Stubblefield
'tie Tackett
Toby Tackett
122 Sophomores
Michael Jackson dazzled the world of
entertainment with hit songs, break
dancing challenged the most limber
teenagers, and Principal Dale Brock
cajoled, chided, and connived to make
high school fun to attend despite
restrictions on time set by the new
educational reforms.
Break dancing outside after a hurried
lunch replaced the old washer-throwing
contests that had occupied the warm
days of fall and spring. Alvarado National
Bank's benches created another scene
of competition for a seat in the sun, and
purple-painted lines set the boundaries
for the socializing area to keep everyone
in the vision of the lunch-duty teacher.
Competing in the break dancing contest,
sophomore Flint Webb waves and pops into
second place during a pep rally.
Rare class meetings are reduced to curriculum
counseling and motivational-educational
films. A Josten Company film stressing the
importance of high school memories followed
by Principal Dale Brock's words encouraging
them "to get involved with high school" puts
sophomores in a reflective mood.
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Tammy Tatum
Tammy Thorne
Jeff Tompkins
Lisa Tway
Michael Vaughan
Alicia Walker
Flint Webb
Judy Wilson
Gidget Wise
Charlie Woolard
Todd Yater
Richard Yates
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Sophomores 123
Favored Status
Fails To Help
Even the combination oftwo Freshman
Class favorites, Shannon Terry and
Randy Biggs, doesn't get them through
the locked south wing after school
Even though Shannon looks shy she is
really very friendly. She is n
outstanding student, but she talks a lot in
health," laughed Coach Jeff Harp
"Randy is a pillar of the community
kind of like l was when l was little He is
an excellent student," jokingly stated
Coach Perry Graves.
Trying to undo the chain of the double doors
at the south wing, Freshman favorites Randy
Biggs and Shannon Terry do not succeed
despite their favored status
Upperclassmen as well as computer instructor
Mr. Art Rasmussen find morbid pleasure in
"locking up" programs which require
untutored computer users much mind
searching. Neitherfavorite can do more to find
the combination words other than smile.
124 Freshman Class Favorites
Execs Draw
Few Chores
Once Homecoming competition was
over, the Freshman Class officers found
themselves with little to do.
Most of the year had passed before
they were given the responsibility of
compiling a team for the Olympics.
Unfortunately, their team lacked the
weight, strength, and experience to beat
the reigning champs, the seniors.
Having onlyfourofthe Freshman Classofficers
show up for an early morning meeting, Mrs.
Linda Barton shares future moneymaking
ideas with Teresa Brooks, Charla Nelson, Jane
Ann Rabeck, and Chris Thomas.
Explaining to the Freshman Class officers the
new clauses in the handbook, Principal Dale
Brock assures them this will be a good
year.
Yolanda Acevedo
Wendy Adams
James Alexander
Rochell Allen
Chad Ballinger
Diane Barge
Rick Barnes
Todd Baze
Paula Baze
Loren Bennett
Tommy Berry
Randy Biggs
Amanda Boyette
Teresa Brooks
Rene Brown
Davina Buchanan
126 Freshmen
Carving away on the pumpkin, freshrne
Casey Glendenning and Brenda Villarree
strive for victory in the pep rally.
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Dancing to the pep rally beat, freshman Anita
Yarnold joins five other freshmen, a third ofthe
Drill Team.
Even though freshmen had more people to
show up for pep rallies, they only won the spirit
stick once.
James Burns
Kim Capps
Thomas Castillo
Andy Cole
Charles Cole
George Cole
Donna Coleman
Michael Collins
Tracy Collins
Jeannie Colston
Mark Cox
Susan Dennis
Stephanie Duckett
Jason Duffey
Brett Edmiston
Rodney Elliott
Freshmen 127
During Homecoming Week freshmen Dena
Mitchell and Jane Ann Rabeck blow up
balloons to decorate the old building.
Jeannie Elston
Shannon Ferry
Michael Finch
Teresa Forsberg
Tammy Gainer
Victor Garcia
Curtis Garrison
Vance George
Casey Glendenning
Rene Gonzales
Delana Gouge
Penny Gowen
128 Freshmen
Awe Quickly Turns
Freshman orientation, abandoned in
1982, wasn't even missed this year as the
newcomersseemedtoinstinctivelyfollow
the flow into school activities.
While no one ever confirmed who
actually won the Homecoming Week
decoration competition, the freshmen
To Adjustmen
spent more after-school hours dressir
up the south wing than other classes c
their areas.
With each class designated an area
the campus to decorate, the seniors dre
the gym, the juniors the football field, ar
the sophomores the north wing.
1
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hile preparing for class pictures, freshmen
iannon Terry and Jill Owens admire
emselves in the mirror.
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Freshmen Jane Ann Rabeck and Dana Wittler
realize that high school lite is more than they
expected as they try to locate their first
class.
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Gary Haley
Marty Hardy
David Harris
Tonya Harris
was
Daisy Headley
Haven Hetfner
Daniel Hill
Heath Hillis
Jay Holcomb
William Hurry
Carrie Irby
David Jackson
Freshmen 129
Rookies Pick Up PACE
"You can just see their minds move
. . . click, click, click . . was Mrs.
Helen DilI's enthusiastic description of
the first eight English IH students who
completed the full PACE middle school
program.
PACE program for Alvarado's
Curriculum Enrichment, is a resource
classroom enrichment for students who
possess outstanding abilities and are
capable of high performance.
This year's eight freshmen represent
the first group to have full exposure to
Mrs. Helen Hopper's demanding regime
from fourth through eighth grades.
According to Mrs. Dill, the dividends are
paying off. f'They can deduce logically
which is a big difference in even the
average honors student."
PACE students included Randy Biggs,
Haven Heffner, Dusty Kinson, Whitney
McCasIin, Jill Owens, Jane Palmer, Julie
Penny, and Dana Wittler.
Sandra Jackson
Doug Jarnagin
Angie Jenkins
Melanie Johnston
Vicky Keeler
Janet Kennemur
Dusty Kinson
Rebecca Lampman
Steven Lenard
Kery Looper
Sandra Lumpkins
James Magers
Kim Maggard
Tommy Mann
Shawn Marshall
Mike Mayes
130 Freshmen
During her original skit for Great
Expectations in honors English I, Whitney
McCaslin lets her talent shine.
Freshmen Julie Penny, James Palmer, Jill
Ownes, and Haven Heftner study in English
to expand their skills on vocabulary even
more.
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Helping put on a puppet show for her skit in
English IH for Great Expectations, Dana
Wittler shows a sign of embarrassment.
Whitley McCaslin
Kyle Miller
Vernon Miller
Dena Mitchell
Trina Mitchell
Briana Montgomery
John Moralez
Robbie Morris
Bobbie Mundell
Charla Nelson
Teri Nickell
Joseph Nichols
1
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Recreation Varies
Chad Payne
Dewayne Payne
Chris Peacock
Nora Pena
Julie Penny
Diane Perkins
James Petty
Randy Petty
Teresa Plotner
Roy Pope
Ronnie Preston
Jane Habeck
At no other level in high school is the
gap wider between the interests of the
males and females than it is in the
Freshman Class.
The girls share confidences, look tothe
older "men" for dates, and hope for a
Homecoming mum. The boys are content
to romp like puppies, congregate in
groups, and grow into their tremendous
shoe size.
While waiting for the bell to ring during lunch
recess, freshmen Dwayne Trussell, Mark Cox,
and James Petty engage in friendly
hand-to-hand combat.
Kim
reshmen Shannon Terry and Lori Twilliger
gage in the "Cotton-eyed Joe" at the
omecoming dance held in the
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afeteria.
Freshmen Teresa Brooks and Dana Wittler
mingle and gossip immediately following a
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Kevin Sansom
Stephanie Sansom
Tracey Sansom
Buffy Sells
David Sexton
Shannon Sims
Hope Slayden
Tamitha Slayden
Tim Smith
Stacy Springs
William Stanley
Kenneth Stapleton
David Stone
Shelley Swartz
Shannon Tanzy
Shannon Terry
Freshmen 133
Freshman Whitney McCaslin along with senic
D'Etta Gouge and Cheryl Phillips from Horr
and Family Living listen to two residents froi
the Edna Giadney Home as they explain the
life at the Home.
Chris Thomas
Luke Thomas
Diana Treveno
Dwayne Trussell
Lori Twilliger
Lance Ulum
Jenifer Vasbinder
Brenda Villarreal
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Angie Villasenon
Clay Wachter
Tammy Wairaven
Misti Wilde
134 Freshmen
lovices Nail Competitors
Unlike previous freshmen who have
een intimidated by upperclassmen and
gh schooI's fast pace, this year's group
' novices quietly stepped into upper-
classes and competition.
winning the Homecoming
competition brought them
attention, they collected massive
the old building for Homecoming
freshmen Ronnie Preston and Johna
hand up signs and crepe paper for
decorating contest which they won.
envy as they stole Principal Dale Brock's
attendance contest in early spring.
Achieving the highest percentage of
attendance for March was "quite a
triumph as they are the largest class,"
commented Mrs. Wanda Barnett,
attendance clerk.
Commending the Freshmen Class for winning
the attendance contest, Principal Dale Brock
rewards them with the movie "The Man From
Snowy River" and a Coke party.
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Tonya Whitt
Kelli Willoughly
Sharon Witte
Dana Wittler
Cindy Wojtaszek
Carr Woodall
Clint Woodall
Anita Yarnold
Freshmen 135
136 Faculty
Faculty
Teacrer Turnover Minimal
With the resignation of Principal Louis
Zastoupil, a series of reshuffling positions
occurred. Mr. Dale Brock was promoted
to principalship and Mr. Danny Phillips
was upped from distributive education
instructor to dean of students. The two
novices started theiryearwith t!3oftheir
staff also being new.
The English department added two
new instructors, Mr. David Bower, senior
English, and Mrs. Jane Bolin, junior
English and drama teacher. The math
department also moved in two newfaces,
Mr. Dennis Loofborrow and Mrs. Jackie
Stacey. The coaching staff had several
replacements from last year: Coach
Perry Graves, JV basketball coach,
Coach Jeff Harp, baseball coach, Coach
Jerald McCanlies, assistant football
coach, and Coach Ann Robinson, JV
basketball coach. Mrs. Susan Hartsfield
was newly assigned to teach resource.
Mr. Charlie Biles took over D.E. for Mr.
Phillips. Newly wed Mrs. Sharla Brauns
became a rookie homemaking teacher.
Several new aides were added to help
untangle the influx of paperwork: Mrs.
Majorie Tackett, Mrs. Vicki Moore, and
Mrs. Nan Kovak.
Taking the office that is traditionally the vice
principal's office, Principal Dale Brock gave
the bigger office to Dean of Students Danny
Phillips. Keeping up with t'Better Homes and
Garden," Mr. Brock hired Mrs. Sandra Moore
to wallpaper his "little corner of the world."
While the music stand gives the appearance
that Mrs. Cathy Brown, English chairperson, is
leading an uncooperative choir, she is simply
reporting to the school board on the objectives
of the English department. Discussing the
research paper requirements made of the
students, Mrs. Brown displays the booklet all
students follow for a guide.
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School Board members question architec
Don Burleson on building plans.
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138 Administration
, , i
When Dr. Pruitt suggested the board begi
hearing presentations from the various ianguag
departments, a primary teacher jumps at th
opportunity to begin without her principal as "I w'
have a chance to say something he toid me n
to."
ond Issue
dds Booms
Once the threat of having to absorb
nus passed, the long-needed bond
ue was endorsed Oct. 20 by residents.
udget of 3600.000 was earmarked for
h school expansion, the first in eight
ars.
Widely airing the need to reduce the
mbers of students in classrooms, Dr.
Pruitt, superintendent, and school
ard members spoke to groups
oughout the district to promote the
pansion.
Although the addition is only an-
ipated to accomodate growth for the
xt three to five years, according to Dr.
itt, it will add eight classrooms and
square feet to the cafeteria.
was scheduled for late
and summer with opening set for
1985.
Showing them how it's done, Assistant
Superintendent Dub Crocker is ot the opinion,
"lf you want it done right, you've got to do it
yourself." When Mrs. Marcie Slowiak,
cafeteria director, complained that the
cafeteria floor didn't meet with her approval,
Mr. Crocker rolled up his sleeves and went to
work.
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Architect Don Burleson explains his
plans tor the new school to the school
board members. Behind Mr. Burleson,
Mr. Bill Perkins listens to Mr. Travis Ray.
Other board members include Mrs.
Linda Yater, Miss Julianan Cowden, Dr.
Sid Pruitt, and Mr. Tommy Head. Out
of the camera's range are Mr. John
Percifield and Mr. Bill Huffer.
Requesting a little creativeness from each
guest at the fourth annual Student Council
Thanksgiving Dinner, Mrs. Helen Dill, Student
Council sponsor, points out some of the more
amusing leaves to Mr. Terry Horton, Tamara
Glover, and Dr. Sid Pruitt.
Administration 139
Brook Tops
Totem Pole
Jumping from the position of teacher
into a high school principalship, Mr. Dale
Brock leapt into administration just in
time to implement the most famous of all
education reform bills.
Where he may have lacked in high
school background, the new principal
found a storehouse of experience in Mr.
Danny Phillips' 15 years. The former
coach, classroom teacher, and dis-
tributive education teacher filled the vice
principal slot. Combing Mr. Phillips'
seasoned experience with Principal
Brock's enthusiasm created the perfect
administrative combination.
The new administrators were plagued
with implementing change while the rest
of the staff conducted library and
counseling business as usual.
Mr. Jackie Barnett, counselor, explains the
action taking place on the football field to the
onlooking fans.
Mr. Danny Phillips, dean of students, explains
the importance of not wandering in the halls to
a student.
140 Faculty
The faculty men took a turn towards hor
economics by preparing a Christm
breakfast for the faculty.
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142 Faculty
Mr. Truman Bates - Government,
Algebra
Mrs. Linda Barton - English I,
Business Law, General
Business, Bookkeeping
Mrs. Jane Bolin - Speech, Drama,
English 3, Drill Team
I
Mrs. Mary Bossert - Typing I, II
Mr. David Bower - English IV,
World History
Mrs. Cathy Brown - English IV H,
Journalism I, II, III
Mr. Oran Brown - Auto Mechanics I
II
Mrs. Sharla Bruns - Home and
Family
, Living, Homemaking I, ll
John Cook - Vocational Agri-
Z culture, Agriculture Mechanics
J..
Mrs. Helen Dill - English I H,
English I
Coach Terry Eccles - Physical
Science, Girls' Varsity Basketball
Mrs. Shirley Farmer- Resource
English
Coach Perry Graves - Health, Boy's
P.E., Boys' Athletics
Coach Jeff Harp - World History,
Health, Boys' P.E., ,
Boys' Athletics C
Mrs. Susan Hartsfield - Resource:
Beading, Resource Math . Q
J'
Mr. Bobby Hesch - Band
Mr. Crosby Key - F.O.M. I,
Introductory Algebra A,
Math for Daily Living
Mr. Dennis Loofborrow - Computer
Math, Geometry
Two Dreams Fulfilled
Varying athletic uniforms characterize
Coach Perry Graves. This variance is
shown by his comfort in eithercoaching
shorts playing with a snake or in a
Gilley's tee-shirt pumping iron in his
new gym, P-J's. His hairstyle proved to
be just as variable when in five months,
he went from bald to his recent
bountiful supply of hair.
P
From changing hair styles to semi-pro
football and avid weightlifting, Coach
Perry Graves' jet-setting way coincided
with his personality. "I do whatever l want
to, or as much as I can talk my wife into,"
jests Graves.
His hairstyle change and purchase of
his gym came from two long-time
dreams. "I always wanted to be bald and
have my own gym," stated Gravesa
Coach Graves proved that the
pressures of coaching actually lessened
when he started playing semi-pro
football. "Dealing with the losses ofthe
team you are coaching is easier when you
are also playing for a team that loses,"
says Graves.
Coach Jerald McCanlies - World Q
History, American History, 1
Boys' Athletics
Coach Larry Nabors - Athletic
Director, Football Coach
Mr Hugh Nixon - Vocational
Agriculture l, ll, Ill
Mrs. Diane Perry - English ll, IIH
Miss Donna Plummer - Biology I, ll
Mr, Art Rasmussen - Physics,
Computer Programming, Algebra ll
Mrs. Ann Flobinson - Biology I,
Girls' Athletics, Girls' P.E.,
Tehriis
Coach Dave Sammons - American
History, Boys' Athletics
Mrs. Shirley Secchio - Vocational
Homemaking I, HECE
Mrs. Kathy Shaffer- English Ill, lllH,
Spanish I, ll
Coach Mary Shimkus - Health,
Volleyball, Girls' Freshman
Athletics
Mrs. Jackie Stacy - Algebra l,lntro-
ductory Algebra B, Consumer Math
Faculty 143
Extra Aides
Ease Load
Amazingly, there were three smiling
faces at A.H.S. because ot House Bill 72.
The three new aides, Mrs. Vicki Moore,
Mrs. Marjorie Tackett, and Mrs. Nan
Kovar, owe their jobs to the infamous
bill.
Their jobs consisted mainly of helping
teachers with the enormous amount of
paperwork dumped on them this year by
H.B. 72.
Other duties included grading,
duplicating, and other clerical chores.
"We do whatever needs to be done,"
stated Mrs. Tackett.
Being wholeheartedly appreciated is
one small advantage to the three.
"Without them, I would have much less
time to preparefor my classes," said Mrs.
Kathy Shaffer.
144 Aides
2
Mrs. Betty Bain and Mrs. Wanda Barnett chat
while doing their daily work as clerical
aides.
v, .
34
444
her lip in anxiety, Mrs. Margeret Shivers
over her schedule of daily activities.
Teachers' aides, Mrs. Nan Kovar, Mrs. Vicki
Moore, and Mrs. Marjorie Tackett, set up
headquarters in a far corner ofthe office where
they await chores ranging from substituting to
art work.
schedule.
Aides Mrs. Judy Paulen and Mrs. Eddie Joiner
discuss future lesson plans to make sure that
they meet the essential elements required by
the state board of education.
Freshman Clint Woodall adds one more duty
to library aide Mrs. Judy Harris' busy
it
,, 4
Aides 145
Junk Buffs
Trim Crowd
While students were fed a nutritious
diet of essential elements in class this
year, they chose the less healthful route
when they went to the cafeteria .
Principal Dale Brock expanded the
choice of junk food machines and moved
the machines to easier access by
students. Mrs. Marcie Slowiak, cafeteria
director, lost customers and began
operating in the red.
"We are serving about 50 less lunches
each day, which means that our income
is approximately S55 less," stated Mrs.
Slowiak.
Representing former lunchroom
customers who now purchase snacks for
lunch, senior Teresa Ward defends junk
fooders with "it's faster."
146 Cafeteria and Maintenance
Patiently waiting to do something other than
make change for the candy machines, Mrs,
Katherine Diggs and Mrs. Betty Mahanay
count the money.
Students line the halls buying candy from the
vending machines instead of eating a healthful
lunch in the cafeteria.
Mr. Harold "Bunk" Allen displays his gratitude
to the faculty as he opens a gilt of
appreciation.
fx
.
Cafeteria workers, Mrs. Etta Arp and Mrs.
Ann Carter, stay on duty even though many
of their customers have been lost to the
new vending machines. Manning other
chores in the kitchen are Mrs. Suzi
Marchbanks, and Mrs. Joann Hickman.
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Figuring the cost of commodities down to a
fourth ofa cent, Mrs. Marcie Slowiak, cafeteria
director, tries to compensate for the loss of
lunches to the vending machines.
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Busying herself with the duty of washing
dishes, Mrs. Susan Wajtaszek does one ot the
many chores required of her.
Cafeteria and Maintenance 147
148 Sports
Sports
Coins Defeat Athletes
Football fizzled. Volleyball sizzled.
Baseball drizzled. Spring sports all but
dazzled.
Football play-off hopes turned into
off-season quips when a coin-toss sent
Midlothian and Red Oak intothe play-offs
and left the Indians Hpale faced."
Volleyball took a different perspective
by becoming the first team to have ever
made it beyond district. The volleyball
team had a district record of 11-2 and
thus was able to advance to bi-district.
Winning bi-district, the team advanced to
area, where they were defeated by
Van.
Baseball season ended with a
concession of torrential downpours.
Despite having beaten Red Oak twice
and Midlothian once, the Indian stick
men, by virtue ofa coin-toss and in order
to play in the play-offs, were forced to
play Red Oak again. The Indians were
deprived of a play-off berth due to their
loss against Red Oak and the Hawks' loss
against Midlothian.
Tennis, track, and golf, with slim
participation, ended sending only two
tracksters and one golfer to the
regionals.
Varsity baseball's leading pitcher Curtis
Raby has received a sports scholarship to
1 g Hardin-Simmons University. The
southpaw hurler has an ERA of .52 and a
386 batting average, which made him the
choice for Johnson County player of the f . 917,
A j lf' ' ' '45
year for two consecutive years. if, Q5
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Varsity volleyball players form a victory circle
after beating Cedar Hill, which launches the
powerballers into the play-offs.
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Striving for an extra yard against Red Oak,
senior quarterback Curtis Raby gains an
Indian first down.
Halfback Duane Stubblefield hurdles his way
into the end zone for the Indians' second
touchdown against Red Oak.
As the Indians enter the fourth quarter in a
27-10 victory over Waco Connally, the offense
thrusts four fingers up in the air standing for
D-MO-4.
Juniors Clinton Bills and Mark Jackson
combinetheireffortsto piledrivetheCedarHill
quarterback. The Indians went on to defeat the
Longhorns 25-O.
150 Varsity Football
Leading the war cry, D-MO-4, Coach Larry
Coin Flip Ends
- - ' 1
S::1S5ii:2sif.?S,:5,'22:a2'z2,222,,Li3:12z indians Season
takes the field.
With a completely new coaching staff
and only four returning starters, two from
offense and two from defense, the Indians
rampaged through district with a play-off
hope lying on the dreadful flip of a
Coin.
The Indians ran ia newly incorporated
wishbone offensewhich scored 244
points for the season, an average of 24
per game.
Defensively the Indians took a
dominant stronghold and were carried
throughfourth quarteractionwiththewar
cry, D-MO-4, which seemed to give them
an added edge over their opponents.
"Hearing the spectators yelling D-MO-4
had a positive effect on the players,"
explained Head Coach Larry Nabors,
"and gave them a boost to keep striving
for more."
Alvarado 27 Waco 10
Alvarado 21 Mexia 29
Alvarado 23 Keller 6
Alvarado 25 Ceder Hill O
Alvarado 45 Lake Woth O
Alvarado 28 Ferris 6
Alvarado 34 Hillsboro 8
Alvarado O Midlothian 24
Alvarado 13 Red Oak 14
Alvarado 28 Aledo 18
1984 Season
After their disappointing loss to Midlothian,
Head Coach Larry Nabors compliments the
exhausted Indians on their courageous team
effort.
Varsity Football 151
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Take Honors-
Thirteen Indians received post season
honors with Mark Jackson chosen as the
only junior for first team all-district
offensive lineman.
The first team members were senior
defensive end Wayne Prince, junior
kicker Mark Jackson, and junior
defensive lineman Jayson Davis.
Second team members included
senior running back Duane Stubblefield,
senior secondary man Todd Shaffer,
junior offensive lineman Jayson Davis,
and junior fight end Scott Smith.
Honorable mentions were senior
quarterback Curtis Flaby, senior wide
receiver Doug Marbut, senior defensive
lineman Randy Vasbinder, senior center
Jerry Tompkins, senior defensive end
Terry Tackett, junior linebacker Monte
Johnston, and junior center Tim
Walraven.
msg
E 1984-85 varsityteam includes ffront rowj
Hadley, John Tompkins, Clinton Bills.
nte Johnston, Mark Moye, Todd Shaffer,
ald Thomas, David Guidry, lsecond rowj
ch Jerry'Owen, Ronnie Henry, Shaun
eghan, Troy Shuler, Curtis Haby, Heath
pman, Timmy Walraven, Terry Tackett.
ird rowl Head Coach Larry Nabors, Coach
Bruce Banksfon, Coach Clifford Anderson,
Coach Dave Sammons, Steve Jackson, Mark
Jackson, Richard Zasfoupil, Doug Marbut,
Gary Goff, Jerry Tompkins, Handy Vasbinder,
Coach Perry Graves, Coach Jeff Harp, Coach
Jerald McCanlles, ltop rowj Scott Smith,
Jayson Davis, Jeff Range, Duane Stubblefield.
John Fennell, and Wayne Prince.
Varsity Football 153
JV Team Does It Again
For the fourth consecutive year a junior
varsity team has captured the district
championship title.
The JV team ended their season with
a 6-3 record. The defense allowed only 38
points, an average of six per game, to be
scored against them in district play while
the offense scored a total of 96 points.
With four shutouts, Coach Dave
Sammons says he is "pleased at the
progress we have made from the team
aspect."
Coach Sammons didn't credit any one
player with their winning season addir
"Every week a different player or gro
of players emerged to make the gre
plays that enabled us to win some clo
games."
1984 Season
Alvarado O Waco
Alvarado 0 Mexia
Alvarado 14 Keller
Alvarado 16 Ceder Hill
Alvarado 40 Ferris
Alvarado 20 Hillsboro
Alvarado 14 Midothian
Alvarado 6 Red Oak
Alvarado O Aledo
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154 Junior Varsity Footbgl
Perry Don Raby drags two Red
defenders for a tive-yard gain in which the
went on to win 6-O.
Stubblefield and Perry Don Raby, No.
help with downtield blocking as Phillip
No. 21, scrambles around the end
15-yard gain. The JV team went on to
Ferris 40-O.
1984-85 JV team includes ttront rowi
Lumpkins, Rene Ponce, Toby Tackett,
McLean, Ronnie Shelton, Jett Stockton,
Bassinger, Ron McBeth, isecond rowl
Moses, Derrick Pence, Todd Hawkins,
Middleton, Perry Don Fiaby, Mike
Cory Bills, Billy Ray Norwood, tthird
Johnson, Doug Prince, Phillip
Chris Stubbletield, Toby Perkins,
Woolard, Jett Tompkins, ttourth rowi
Perkins, Howell Downing, Shawn Harris,
Yater Nathan Allen Chris Grant, Steve
Perry Don Ftaby helps with downfield blocking
while Chris Stubblefield shows outstanding
running against Ferris.
Shaun Harris wraps up a Ferris running back
while Steve Murdock closes in to help drive him
back for two-yard loss.
Junior Varsity Football 155
Although the freshman football team
ended their season with a 2-7-1 district
record, they played "with the heart and
competitiveness of winners" according
to Coach Jeff Harp.
Offensively, the young Indians gath-
ered a season total of 73 points. But the
point scoring came early in the games
with the Indians holding the edge until the
fourth quarter where they were
"overpowered"
The defense was small in size and
lacking in strength, but the young
Warriors "held their own." Also the depth
of only 18 players left the team without
enough stamina forthefinaleightminutes
of the game.
Freshman Team Plays With Hear
Coach Harp credits most of the tearr
consistent playing to their "hard wc
and willing attitude toward playn
football."
1984 Season Record
Alvarado Cedar Hill 20
Alvarado Lake Worth 0
Alvarado Ferris tForfeitl
Alvarado Hillsboro 28
Alvarado Midlothian 6
Alvarado Red Oak 6
Alvarado Aledo 16
Quarterback Chad Ballinger connects w
Jason Duffey for a 14-yard gain against Kell
even though the indians lost 0-7.
156 Freshmen Football
Randy Biggs, No. 21, and Kery Lopper, No. 50, drive
back a Keller receiver for a one-yard loss. Although
the young Indians lost O-7, their defense kept the
game under control.
F ve.
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Freshman defender Chad Ballinger rips down
the Red Oak quarterback in a 6-6 tie.
Casey Glendenning, freshman running back,
sprints to get a first down before being tackled
by a Red Oak defender.
The 1984-85 freshman team includes tfront
rowj Ricky Barnes, Preston Raby, Randy
Petty, Joe Berry, James Petty, Kevin Sanson,
tsecond rowj Bobby Martinez, Victor Garcia,
Loren Bennett, Chad Ballinger, Randy Biggs,
Kerry Looper, fthird rowj Duane Trussel,
Jason Duffey, Casey Glendenning, Andy Cole,
Vernon Miller, and Todd Pope.
Freshman Football 157
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Spikers Sweep Top Honors
Proud smiles and memories will be
cherished by the members of the
1984-85 varsity volleyball team. With a
group consisting of two seniors, six
juniors, and one sophomore, the team
was "extraordinary in the fact that they
were willingtowork hard." Withthe motto
'Team Work,' the team showed district
15AAA just how a team can succeed,"
stated a proud Coach Mary Shimkus.
"Other teams were impressed with us,
with our consistency and the ability to do
the right thing more often."
The team was well known for their
ability to work with and for each other.
Senior Lisa McGuffey said, "lf a
teammate was off during a game, other
members would make up for the other
one's mistakes. We played as one team
all season long, and that's why we
won."
It began when the team beat Cedar Hill
in a district playoff game, 2-1. Moving on
to bi-district, they dominated La Vega,
2-O. As bi-district champs, they played
Van, who was ranked second in state,
and lost the area game, 1-2.
Three players received honors for
district first team. They were seniors Lisa
McGuffey and Lisa Hickman, and junior
Margaret Langley. Honorable mentions
were awarded to juniors Marli Estes,
Brenda Sinclair, and Lynda Sinclair, and
sophomore Joni Estes. Coach Shimkus
was picked for district Coach of the Year.
"That honor I owe to my players. A coach
is as good as the people she has to work
with."
volleyball on to basketball.
Varsity Volleyball 159
As district 15AAA's Coach of the Year Coach
Mary Shimkus carries her enthusiasm from
Stragedy ls Sis-Switch
Much ofCoach MaryShimkus' winning
strategy came out of her use ofthe three
sisters combinations, which made up
most of the varsity volleyball team. They
included Lisa and Mo Hickman, Marli and
Joni Estes, and Brenda and Lynda
Sinclair. An essential part ofthe indians
play was the "Sinclair-Estes switch," as
labeled by the coach. With the
combinations, the volleyballers could be
1984-85 Season
Alvarado 2 Joshua
Alvarado 2 Abbott
Alvarado 2 Joshua
Alvarado 2 Rio Vista
Alvarado 2 Rio Vista
Alvarado 0 Kennedale
Alvarado 2 Allen
Alvarado 2 Midlothian
Alvarado O Allen
Alvarado 0 Cedar Hill
Alvarado 2 Lake Worth
Alvarado 2 Kennedale
Alvarado 2 Hillsboro
Alvarado 2 Country Day
Alvarado 2 Kennedale
Alvarado 2 Midothian
Alvarado 2 Fred Oak
Alvarado 2 Aledo
Alvarado 2 Cedar Hill
Alvarado 2 Lake Worth
Alvarado 2 Kennedale
Alvarado 2 Blooming Grove
. Alvarado 2 Midlothian
Alvarado 1 Cedar Hill
Alvarado 1 Hillsboro
Alvarado 2 Midlothian
Alvarado 2 Fled Oak
Alvarado 2 Aledo
District
Alvarado 2 Cedar Hill
Bi-District
Alvarado 2 La Vega
Area
Alvarado 1 Van
160 Varsity Volleyball
substituted foreach other to make use of
each player's specialized talent.
"Team work isthe name ofthe game,"
expressed the coach.
Due to graduation, the team will lose
two valuable players, but as juniors
Brenda and Lynda Sinclair stated, "With
hard work and confidence, we will
probably do as well or even better next
year. We're gonna dominate next
year."
The girls make their grand entrance at a pep
rally preceding the bi-district championship
game against La Vega. The volleyball pep rally
is a first as is a bi-district championship for the
Indians.
Hill.
Varsity Volleyball members include tfront
rowi Lisa Hickman Amy Range Margaret
Langley Lisa McGuttey ttop rowj Brenda
Sinclair Sondra Hodges Mo Hickman Marli
Estes, Joni Estes Lynda Sinclair and Coach
Mary Shimkus
No. 12, Mo Hickman spikes the ball over the
net in a successful attempt to score on Cedar
Spiking the ball against Aledo, sophomore
Joni Estes jumps to connect.
Teammates watch the ball as junior Mo
Hickman bumps it to Kennedale.
The ball is spiked over the net by sophomore
Joni Estes, only to be returned by two awaiting
opposite team members.
Varsity Volleyball 161
Service
Mastered
Strong serving players char-
acterized the 1984-85 junior varsity
volleyball team. With a district record
of 4-8 and an overall record ot 13-10,
the season ended with "a team
learning to motivate themselves and
to have confidence in themselves,"
stated Coach Ann Robinson. "The
team included a group of talented
young athletes who were willing to
work. With such strong serving
abilities, we should be able to
improve."
1984-85 Season
Alvarado 2 Abbott O
Alvarado 2 Joshua 1
Alvarado 2 Rio Vista 1
Alvarado 2 Kennedale 1
Alvarado 1 Cedar Hill 2
Alvarado 1 Lake Worth 2
Alvarado O Jeff Moore 2
Alvarado 2 Clifton O
Alvarado 2 Fted Oak 1
Alvarado 1 Kennedale 2
Alvarado 2 Hillsboro 2
Alvarado 2 Country Day O
Alvarado 2 Kennedale 0
Alvarado O Midlothian 2
Alvarado 2 Red Oak O
Alvarado 2 Aledo O
Alvarado 2 Cedar Hill O
Alvarado 0 Lake Worth 2
Alvarado 2 Kennedale O
Alvarado 0 Hillsboro 2
Alvarado 0 Midlothian 2
Alvarado 1 Fted Oak 2
Alvarado 2 Aledo 0
Sophomore Tamie Tatum bumps the ball
during a game against Cedar Hill
Jumping to set the ball tor a teammate is
sophomore Tamie Tatum
162 Junior Varsity Volleyball
PJF8 Head, No. 10, keeps her eye on the ball
iile sophomore Alicia Walker bumps it for a
In position for a successful power-serve is
sophomore Rhonda Mullins.
pring return.
The 1984-85 junior varsity
volleyball team includes lfront
rowl Stacey Shaffer, Rhonda
Hart, Tammy Bayles, lsecond
rowi Rhonda Mullins, Tamie
Tatum, Darla McKinney, Toni
Driver, ltop FOWJ Coach Mary
Shimkus, Alicia Walker, Bernita
fl
Jones, Tammy Slay, Dawn
Huifer, Laura l-lead, and Coach
Gayla Wright.
Alicia Walker, No. 1, watches the ball while
sophomore Melissa Coble attempts to break
a serve for a home-game point against the
Midlothian Panthers.
Junior Varsity Volleyball 163
Team Learns
New Mode
Ot Spiking
With a district finish of 1-6 and an
overall record of 6-10, the rookie
power-ball players have "learned a lot
this year," according to Coach Mary
Shimkus.
Since last year's eighth graders had no
volleyball games or practices, this was
the girls' first time to play.
Looking forward to next year's junior
varsity wins, the young rookies "have a
lot of ability and ambition," stated Coach
Shimkus.
Due to the new three-week volleyball
camp plan, next years' freshman
volleyers "will be more introduced to the
game and probably have a better
record," claimed the volleyball coach.
1984-85 Season
Alvarado 2 Joshua 1
Alvarado 2 Joshua 0
Alvarado 2 Kennedale 1
Alvarado 1 Cedar Hill 2
Alvarado O Lake Worth 2
Alvarado 1 Kennedale 2
Alvarado 1 Midlothian 2
Alvarado O Burleson 2
Alvarado O Cedar Hill 2
Alvarado 0 Cedar Hill 2
Alvarado 1 Lake Worth 2
Alvarado 2 Kennedale O
Alvarado 2 Blooming Gi 0
Alvarado O St. John 2
Alvarado 2 Midlothian 0
Alvarado 1 Cedar Hill 2
Freshman Charla Nelson successfully blocl
a spike from a Hillsboro opponent. r
164 Freshmen Volleyball
The 1984-85 freshman volleyball team
includes lfront rowl Charla Nelson, Jane Ann
Rabeck, Rebecca Lampman, Jill Owens,
Tammy Walraven, lsecondrowl Terri Nickell,
Trina Mitchell, Brenda Villareal, Shannon
Terry, Briana Montgomery, itop rowl Co
Mary Shimkus, Whitney McCaslin, Cynt
Wojtaszek, Haven Heffner, Kim Capps, D
Wittler, Jeannie Colston, and Coach Ga
Wright.
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1984-85 Season
Alvarado 59 Grandview
Alvarado 51 Joshua
Alvarado 63 Lake Worth
Alvarado 75 Aiedo
Alvarado 46 Ferris
Alvarado 81 Red Oak
Alvarado 53 Midlothian
Alvarado 51 Hillsboro
Alvarado 64 Cedar Hill
Alvarado 67 Lake Worth
Alvarado 64 Aiedo
Alvarado 52 Ferris
Alvarado 85 Red Oak
Alvarado 73 Midlothian
Alvarado 72 Hillsboro
Alvarado 40 Cedar Hill
Alvarado Tourney
Alvarado 67 Red Oak
Alvarado 67 Kennedale
Glen Rose Tourney
Alvarado 66 Rio Vista
Alvarado 58 Tolar
Alvarado 72 Glen Rose
Red Oak Tourney
Alvarado 43 Ferris
Alvarado 83 Red Oak
Alvarado 77 Italy
Nathan Allen shows his aggressiveness by
lumpmg to mock 3 M'd'0th'a'h' Shot' Although heavily guarded by Lake Worth
166 Varsity Basketball
defenders, junior Mark Jackson puts up a 10
ft. jumper for two points.
Underdogs Gain Respect
Although the varsity basketball team
ended their season with a 4-'IO district
record, they were able to gain respect
from district contenders which in the past
seemed impossible.
"We went into district as the
underdogs which proved to our advan-
tage," stated head Coach Dave
Sammons skeptically, "because other
teams didn't take us seriously and we
didn't take them lightly. But after a few
games of top notch action, the Indians
Shooting 52 percent in free throws, Chris
Grant shows his ability at the line.
Doug Prince hits on a 12 ft. jumper helping to
defeat Lake Worth, 67-65.
began to be noticed and respected as
tough competitors."
The determined Indians brought home
second place medals from the Glen Rose
Tournament and took the consolation in
their own invitational tourney. This helped
motivate the roundballers and carried
them through a tough district.
Being handicapped by a lack of varsity
experience was a factor in the downfall in
most of the games. "Overall we had a
fairly successful season," comments
Coach Sammons, adding, "Our strong
point was the players' attitude toward
working together."
Defensively the varsity created prob-
lems for other teams. Their offense,
however, outweighed the defense,
scoring a total of 73.8 points per game.
Statisticsshowthattheroundballersshot
48.5 percent fromthefield whileshooting
an impressive 63.9 per cent from the free
throw line.
Varsity Basketball 167
Averaging 13 points a game, senior Doug
Marbut puts up a 10 ft. jumper for two against
Lake Worth.
Head Coach Dave Sammons gives the Indians
a bit of helpful information and encouragement
during a time-out.
168 Varsity Basketball
' r
i
Nathan Allen stretches for that extra
o make an impressive layup.
Indians Fteceive
Limited Honors
Only three varsity players received
post-season honors. Leading the
roundballers in scoring with 180 points
and a total of 15.8 per game, junior
Nathan Allen was selected to second
team all district.
Receiving honorable mention were
seniors Doug Marbut and Wayne Prince
scoring 124 and 120 points
respectively.
Senior Wayne Prince uses his vertical jumping
ability to bring down a loose ball against
Hillsboro.
Varsity Basketball 169
1984-85 SEASON
Alvarado 42
Alvarado 48
Alvarado 52
Alvarado 48
Alvarado 47
Alvarado 58
Alvarado 41
Alvarado 46
Alvarado 46
Alvarado 52
Alvarado 55
Alvarado 48
Alvarado 63
Alvarado 48
Joshua
Lake Worth
Aledo
Ferris
Fted Oak
Midlothian
Hillsboro
Cedar l-lill
Lake Worth
Aledo
Fled Oak
Midlothian
Hillsboro
Cedar Hill
Alvarado Tourney
Alvarado 38 Grandview
Alvarado 42 Kennedale
Lake Worth Tourney
Alvarado 48 Trinity Valley
Alvarado 58 Hillsboro
170 Junior Varsity Basketball
Using his quickness on a fast break, Bodie
Perkins takes the ball to the hoop for two
points against Red Oak.
Jayson Davis, JV post, uses his ag-
gressiveness as he draws a foul while making
a layup.
Griffin, No. 54, eludes two Eagle opponents after
a quick pass and dribbles down the lane for an easy
JV went on to defeat Hillsboro 63-59.
Fundamentals
Handicap JV
Handicapped by a lack of
fundamentals and never having played
together as a team, the JV roundballers
finished district with an unimpressive 5-8
record.
Despite having been beaten by each
team in the district, the JV rallied on to win
four straight beginning the second half of
district play.
Juniors Jayson Davis and Ronald
Thomas led the squad in scoring and
rebounding followed by sophomores
Toby Perkins, Bodie Perkins, and Leslie
Hewitt.
The team's losing streak was caused
by an inability to adjust to full court
presses and being too careful not to goof
up in the final period of play.
Coach Perry Graves stated, "The guys
played well together and had fun,"
adding, "l'm proud of them all, they really
hustled and competed with the opposing
teams."
Cory Bills, sophomore guard, lays it up softly
for two even though he gets a distracting hand
in the face by an opponent.
The 1984-85 JV team includes Coach Perry
Graves, Michael Bryant, David Leavitt, Bodie
Perkins, Bryant Griffin, Mike Underwood,
Jayson Davis, Darren Lile, Tobby Perkins,
Cory Bills, Ronald Thomas, Perry Don Baby,
and Leslie Hewitt.
Junior Varsity Basketball 171
Leading the team in scoring, Jason Dufley, No.
20, manuevers his way through the lane to
make a sure two points.
Freshman post Andy Cole follows through for
two points against Hillsboro.
The 1984-85 freshman team includes
lkneelingl Flandy Petty, Coach Jeff Harp,
Rickie Barnes, lstandingl Kevin Sansom, Cris
Thomas, Mark Cox, Casey Glendenning, Andy
Cole, Jason Duffey, Heath Hillis, Randy Biggs,
Victor Garcia lnot picturedl, and Bobby
Martinez,
172 Freshman Basketball
Andy Cole gets position in a crowded lane and
lays the ball up for two against Cedar Hill.
I
1984-85 SEASON
Alvarado 36 Joshua
Alvarado 53 Trinity Valley
Alvarado 48 Cedar Hill
Alvarado 45 Lake Worth
Alvarado 30 Aledo
Alvarado 43 Bed Oak
Alvarado 36 Midlothian
Alvarado 42 Hillsboro
Alvarado 56 Cedar Hill
Alvarado 59 Lake Worth
Alvarado 50 Aledo
Alvarado 43 Bed Oak
Alvarado 47 Midlothian
Alvarado 59 Hillsboro
Alvarado 33 Cedar Hill
In
Frosh Show
improvement
Getting off to a bad start losing three
of their first four games, the freshman
roundballers managed to finish with a 6-8
record in district play.
Coach Jeff Harp proudly pointed out,
"l'm pleased with the team's overall
attitude. We've improved 100 per cent
from the first day of practice."
Freshman Jason Dutfey led the
roundballers with a season total of 150
points followed by Randy Biggs with 136.
Andy Cole was the team's leading
rebounder.
After leading a three on one fast break,
freshman guard Bandy Biggs hits on a
three-foot jumper.
Freshman Basketball 173
174 Varsity Basketball
Pro Court Game
Enlivens Season
Due to last years' graduation cer-
emonies, the 1984-85 varsity basketball
team lost the "height" that carried them
into the 1983-84 play-offs. Placing third
in district with an overall record of 16 and
12, the team "really played well and
always hustled," stated Coach Terry
Eccles.
The season was highlighted by a game
played at Reunion Arena against
Grandview. "lt was a lot of fun and a great
experience," said Lisa McGutfey. "With
the talent in store, I expect to do as well
next season," said the coach, "or even
better."
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
Alvarado
1984-85 Season
59 Kennedale
49 Grandview
56 Italy
62 Red Oak
60 Kennedale
50 Grandview
49 Hillsboro
49 Rio Vista
32 Tolar
57 Cedar Hill
50 Ferris
56 Duncanville
64 italy
66 Lake Worth
54 Grandview
52 Aledo
78 Ferris
56 Fied Oak
62 Cedar Hill
67 Lake Worth
68 Midlothian
46 Hillsboro
62 Cedar Hill
Alvarado 67 Lake Worth
Alvarado 86 Aledo
Alvarado 52 Fied Oak
Alvarado 50 Midlothian
Alvarado 88 Ferris
The 1984-85 varsity basketball team includes, Alicia Walker, DeLane Shivers, Joni Estes Mo
ifront rowj Lisa Hickman, Lisa McGuftey, Hickman, and Coach Terry Eccles.
Kelly Heneghan, iback rowi Sandra Hodges,
against a Lake Worth opponent,
Lane Shivers, No. 31, tries to tip the
to another teammate for a chance at a
Sophomore Joni Estes, No. 25, pulls up to
shoot a jump shot against a Lake Worth
defender while senior Kelly Heneghan, No. 13,
positions herself for the rebound.
"Play-smart, deny-the-ball, don't-foul, move-
your-feet, and don't-reach!" admonishes
Coach Terry Eccles before sending the girls on
the court to face their arch rival Midlothian.
Varsity Basketball 175
2 Hoopsters
Given Honor
With six players chosen from the
district for all-district first and second
teams, only two were chosen from
Alvarado.
Junior Mo Hickman was picked for first
team and senior Kelly Heneghan was
chosen for second team.
"lt was a big surprise for me," stated
Mo, "and l'm really looking forward to
next year." Senior Kelly Heneghan said,
"Even though I feel I could have played
a little better, I was glad to be
chosen."
176 Varsity Basketball
A highlight of the varsity teams season is
playing a game against Grandview at Reunion
Arena. Senior second team all-district
recipient Kelly Heneghan along with other
teammatesnervouslywaitforReunionsecurity
to unlock the doors to the Arena.
Before returning to the Reunion Arena court,
junior first team all-district beneficiary Mo
Hickman gives senior teammate, Lisa
McGuffey, an encouraging pat on the back.
Hickman, No. 21, drives in for a short
while Kelly Heneghan, No. 13,
herself for the rebound in the event
missed shot.
Being fouled by a Lake Worth opponent, Kelly
Heneghan turns a two point jumpshot into a
three point play by taking a trip to the free
throw line.
Showing correct free throw form against Pied
Oak, Mo Hickman sinks both tree throws.
-, 1:
A6
.Q
Varsity Basketball 177
I'
Small Squad
Plays 'Well'
Despite many changes in the 1984-85
junior varsity basketball team's line up,
the team "played exceptionally well,"
stated Coach Ann Robinson. The
practices started with a 10-member line
up and when two players moved up to
varsity and one quit, the team had seven
players for most of the season.
Due to injuries, the last two games of
theseason were playedwiththesamefive
members.
With overall standings ending at 8 and
9, "they did their best," stated the proud
Coach Robinson.
'I
1984-85 SEASON
Alvarado 53 Kennedale 40
Alvarado 78 ltaly 31
Alvarado Hillsboro
Alvarado Midlothian
Alvarado Grandview
Alvarado Cedar Hill
Alvarado Lake Worth
Alvarado Aledo
Alvarado Ferris
Alvarado Red Oak
Alvarado Midlothian
Alvarado Hillsboro
Alvarado Cedar Hill
Alvarado Lake Worth
Alvarado Aledo
Alvarado Red Oak
Alvarado Midlothian
Junior Tamie Tatum jumps for the ball while
Brenda Sinclair tries to anticipate its
direction.
Sophomore Rhonda Mullins keeps her eyes on
the ball while battling opposing team
members.
32, Brenda Sinclair, attempts a shot while
osing team members try to block the
The 1984-85 JV squad includes lfront FOWJ
Amy Range, Tamie Tatum, Kim Odom, lback
rowl Lynda Sinclair, Coach Terry Eccles, and
Brenda Sinclair.
Coach Ann Robinson explains a
play to the girls during a time out,
particular
Making a jump shot from the inside right of the
goal is No. 14, Tamie Tatum.
Junior Varsity Basketball 179
A-all
wa-
Shooters Peak
End ot Season
For the rookie roundballers, the
beginning of the season was slow. With
a district record of 6 and 4 and an overall
average of 8 and 6, the 1984 season took
a positive turn toward the end. By
conquering the undefeated Red Oak
Hawks by one point, "We really peaked
the end of the season," stated freshman
basketball Coach Mary Shimkus.
180 Freshman Basketball
The 1984-85 freshman basketball team
includes ffrontrowj TerriNickell imgr.J ,Trina
Mitchell, Tracey Sansom, Jane Ann Rabeck,
Julie Penny, Tammy Walraven, Dana Wittler,
Kim Capps, Whitney McCaslin, Caryl Harris,
Charla Nelson, Dee Dee Sansom, and Coach
Mary Shimkus.
1984-85 SEASON
Alvarado 56 Kennedale
Alvarado 38 Highland Park
Alvarado 42 Mansfield
Alvarado 29 Cleburne
Alvarado 32 Cedar Hill
Alvarado 28 Lake Worth
Alvarado 40 Aledo
Alvarado 29 Red Oak
Alvarado 30 Midlothian
Alvarado 49 Cedar Hill
Alvarado 63 Lake Worth
Alvarado 41 Aledo
Alvarado 19 Red Oak
Alvarado 38 Midlothian
Freshman Dee Dee Sansom
successful jump shot during a
home.
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Heaving the shot-put 49 10 gained junior
Mark Jackson a ticket to regional
Varsity track members include ffront rowj
Russ Hurry, Billy Ray Norwood, Victor Garcia,
Heath Hillis, Kirk McClain, Randy Biggs,
fsecond rowi Randy Petty, Jason Dufiey,
Derrick Pence, Ronnie Henry, Doug Prince,
Mike Lawing, Kyle Miller, Mike Webb, tthird
rowj Chris Grant, Jett Range, Andy Cole,
Nathan Allen, Wayne Prince, Roderick Parker
Knot picturedj, Mark Jackson, Jayson Davis,
Ronald Thomas, Heath Shipman. and Duane
Stubbletieid.
182 Boys' Track
2 Go to Regionals
With high hopes of having a better
program and sending more tracksters to
regionals, the varsity track team
managed to place third in district and
send only two back to regionals.
Although qualifying for regionals in
three events for the past three years,
senior Jeff Range fell prey to poor
scheduling at district causing him to
place in only one event. Adding to his
disappointment, the event he placed in,
the 400 meter run, was not his
strongest.
Hurling the shot-put 49' 10" to gain
him a second place in district, junior Mark
Jackson returned to regionals for his
second consecutive year.
Pleased with the team's effort
throughout the season, head track
Coach Dave Sammons stressed the level
of district competition, "This district is
tougher than most ofthe 4A schools." At
Joshua's 4A Invitational Tourney, the
varsity team placed a surprising
second.
Breaking the finish line tape at the district
meet, senior Jeff Range goes on to regionals
in the 400 meter run.
A
Roderick Parker demonstrates his
bility as he goes on to win first place
meter hurdles at Joshua.
Boys' Track 183
Although employing good technique,
sophomore Sean Harris is unable to place in
the shot-put.
Fighting to gain inches while airborne, junior Perry
Don Raby was able to jump an unqualifying 17
feet.
Freshman Victor Garcia keeps up a steady pace
as he strides on to place fifth in the mile run at Red
Oak.
184 JV Track
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his way to the finish line in the 400
run.
Stronger JV
Takes Second
Combined with an impressive group of
underclassmen, the junior varsity track
team captured second place in district.
Junior Scott Smith sailed the discus
122 feet for a first place and placed
second in the shot-put. Freshman Andy
Cole won afirst place in the 880 meter run
with a sound 2:11.
Junior Nathan Allen soared to second
place in the high jump and leaped to
fourth in the long jump. Freshman Randy
Biggs dashed to first place in the 100
meter run. Biggs combined with
sophomores Bodie Perkins, Kirk
McClain, and Derrick Pence won
runner-up in the mile relay.
'MUQ
more Bodie Perkins sprlnts out of the
g blocks and goes on to place second
440 meter run at the preliminaries.
4
,unev-
JV Track 185
All Win in Girls' Track
As a repeat performance, the junior
varsity track team took first place in the
district meet once again. By edging
Midlothian into second place with 160
points the Indian tracksters dominated
the meet with only eight members.
Clinching the high point individual
trophy was freshman Charla Nelson.
Charla won the 400 meter dash and
placed second in both the long and triple
jumps. Trailing Charla by two points was
another freshman, Dee Dee Sansom with
her two first places in the long and triple
jumps. Claiming first place in hurdles was
freshman Cindy Wojtaszek, who also
placed second in the 800 meter run and
long jump. Freshman Bobby Mundell
took first in the mile run.
Sprinting to a second place finish was
Lori Twilligear in the 200 meter run. She
also finished fifth in the 100 meter dash
and sixth in the long jump. Sophomore
Kim Odom finished fourth place in the 200
meter dash, followed by Bernita Jones
who placed sixth.
Coaching the young tracksters, Coach
Mary Shimkus also boasts an inviable
record with the varsity. "Everyone on the
varsity team placed high in district." Her
chuckle was followed with, "only two
competed and both placed."
The 1984-85 girls track team includes, ftront
rowj Charla Nelson, Dee Dee Sansom, Lori
Twilligear, Roberta Mundell, Kim Odom, Trina
Mitchell, tback rowj Coach Mary Shimkus,
186 Girls' Track
Cindy Wojtaszek, Julie Penny, Ftachel Allen,
Bernita Jones, Sandra Hodges, and Terri
Nickells, manager.
Freshman Dee Dee Sansom prepares for her
run before making a long jump which places
her ahead of her opponents.
The 440-relay team watches for their event to
begin as Coach Mary Shimkus gives Tammy
Walraven a few last tips.
j t. 'L
Preparing for her jump in the triple jump finals,
freshman Charla Nelson contemplates on her
pace.
im
Missing by a half inch in a close vie for finals,
junior Sandra Hodges throws an 88.6.
Girls' Track 187
188 Baseball
SEASON RECORD
Alvarado Mansfield
Alvarado Brewer
Alvarado Whitney
Alvarado Mansfield
Alvarado Glen Rose
I Alvarado Lake Worth
Alvarado Aledo
Alvarado Ferris
Alvarado Red Oak
Alvarado Midlothian
Alvarado Hillsboro
Alvarado Cedar Hill
Alvarado Lake Worth
Alvarado Aledo
Alvarado Forfeit
Alvarado Red Oak
Alvarado Midlothian
Alvarado Hillsboro
Alvarado Cedar Hill
Senior Curtis Raby scores the Indians' only run
on a double hit by Mark Jackson. This proved
to be the winning run as the Indians beat
Midlothian 1-0.
.-...M
Curtis Raby prepares to take a wack at the
which he connects for a single. Curtis goes
to score the winning run during the
inning.
Coach Jeff Harp argues disapprovingly with
the homeplate umpire about a balk call on
pitcher Curtis Raby. Harp was thrown out
because of his anger which tired the team up
to a 1-O win over Midlothian.
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varsity team includes ffront rowl
Raby, David Guidry, Clinton Bills
Shaffer, Rene Ponce, tsecond rowl
Raby, Perry Don Raby, Heath Shipman
Ronald Thomas, Brian Sorenson, lthird rowp
Coach Jeff Harp, Jerry Tompkins, Gary Goff,
Sean Harris, Jayson Davis, Mark Jackson, and
Coach Clifford Anderson.
Indians End '
Season With
1 1-3 Record
Although ending their season with an
impressive 11-3 district record and
having a better head-to-head record than
Red OakandMidlothian,thelndianswere
deprived of a play-off spot.
The combination of poor coin flipping
ability and the lack of a clause in the
district minutes specifying that head-
to-head record should be of greater
importance than season record ended
the spring sports for the Indians.
Although three sports will have to be
filled, head Coach Jeff Harp claims, "We
should be top competitors again next
year in district."
Baseball 189
190 Baseball, Golf
Receiving most valuable player of the yet
Curtis Ftaby comes out his windup to throv
strike against Midlothian.
s M, W.
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Using strength and good judgment, juni
Mark Jackson shows Midlothianthere's nob
about it as he hits a double and sends Cur
Ftaby in on a winning run.
Junior Perry Don Raby stops an oppone
from getting on second by taking position
front of the base.
Holter, Tribesmen Take Honors
Highlighting this year's golf team,
phomore Joni Estes won first place in
strict with a 107 and advanced to
gionals.
In his first year as baseball coach in
varado, Coach Jeff Harp was
animously elected district coach of the
shut-outs, senior Curtis Ftaby was
awarded most valuable player and first
team all district pitcher.
Juniors Mark Jackson, catcher, and
Jayson Davis, first baseman, also
received first team honors. Senior Todd
Shaffer was awarded second team
ar. second baseman and junior Perry Don
For pitching three no-hitters, and four Fiaby gained second team pitcher.
. . 5 151.4-5 511' " y J ,... .. A
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Sophomore Joni Estes uses her golfing ability
to putt in the ball for a par on the seventh hole
of play.
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Using good form, senior Mike Moore sends the
ball smoothly to the hole.
Golf members include Joni Estes, Chris
Stubblefield, Mike Moore, Todd Yater, Bodie
Perkins, and Cory Bills.
i
Baseball, Golf 191
Doubles Win
At JV Level
Opening the 1984-85 season with a
victory over Lake Worth, the girls' Indian
tennis team finished first overall in junior
varsity district. Due to tough competition
in singles, Coach Ann Robinson entered
most of the players as doubles in the
tennis matches. Some of these doubles
were Mo Hickman and Tami Tatum, and
Pam Guidry and Tammy Bayles.
Since the spring tennis season was
short, Coach Flobinsoon stated, "lt really
made it hard to have a strong winning
team, and since tennis is basically form,
strokes, serving and power, we didn't
have time to develop these skills in every
player."
Wins in the boys division included:
Derik Moore and Ronnie Henry, who won
first place in junior varsity doubles, and
Doug Marbut, who won third place in
varsity singles.
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Placing second in the district junior varsity
division of singles, sophomore Tamie Tatum
prepares to serve at a match held in
Midlothian.
Junior Pam Guidry watches the ball after a
successful serve. Pam achieved first place in
district doubles with Tammy Bayles.
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Senior Doug Marbut swings back while serving
the ball in a match held in Midlothian. Doug was
regional alternate last year and placed third in
varsity singles.
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The 1984-85 Indian tennis team includes
ffront rowj Sondra Hodges, Lynda Sinclair,
Pam Guidry, Tamie Tatum, Trina Mitchell, Mo
Hickman, tback rowl Coach Ann Robinson,
Darla McKinney, Katrina Morton, Toby
Tackett, Todd Lane, Derik Moore, Ronnie
Henry, Todd Gideon and Tammy Bayles.
Waiting to return a serve, sophomore Tammy
Bayles swings to return the ball and wins the
match 6-4 at an early season match in
Joshua.
Tennis 193
Purple Power Cracks Late
Purple Power, Grant Teaff's words of
motivation, and the usual long string of
awards contributed to the longest school
related event of the year. The entire motif
was a firecracker bursting, which was
drawn as personalized posters for each
athlete.
Athletes awarded included Duane
Stubblefield for running back ot the year,
Jerry Thompkins for offensive lineman,
Todd Shaffer for defensive secondary,
194 Athletic Banquet
SeniorLisaHickmansmileswhileacceptingan
award for basketball from Coach Mary
Shimkus.
Wayne Prince for defensive linema
basketball, and the American Legi
Award, Curtis Ftaby for the "Fighti
Heart" Award and baseball, Jeff Ran
for track, and Mike Moore for golf.
The senior girls' awards were given
Lisa McGuffey for volleyball and t
American Legion Award, Lisa Hickm
for basketball and the American Legi
Award, Kelly Heneghan for basketb
and Rachel Allen for track.
Et?
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1
ln an effort to motivate the athletes of Alvara
guest speaker Grant Teaff stresses t
importance of setting goals. X
19
Coach Larry Nabors expresses his ap-
preciation to the athletes for their hard work
throughout the year.
Anxious to eat without the twins' help, Coach
Dave Sarnmons and his wife Dorothy look tor
a place to sit.
T
Senior Curtis Flaby enjoys the pleasures of
"stuffing your lace", while brother Perry Don
explains that eating slow is better for the
digestion.
'
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- Athletic Banquet 195
-W I
196 Advertising and Index
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41
5
Advertising, Index
Ad Sales Add More Color
By selling over 35,000 worth of
advertisement to local businesses, the
1984-85 Warrior was able to include
more color. Though several advertisers
chose not to advertise this year, there
were several new ad contracts sold.
Withtheopening ofthenew businesses
accumulating in town came the Alvarado
National Bank. In a town with only about
3,000 residents it was hard to imagine
two banks, but the idealistic thought
became realistic when a group of
stockholders turned Alvarado into a two
bank town.
Although it's not a new business and
the newsitmakesisnotnew,theTrailXXX
Drive-In once again captured the
attention of residents all over the
metroplex and surrounding areas by
making the headlines. lt seems that the
infamous drive-in was fighting a church
alliance to stay open. The churches and
concerned citizens who complained
about the XXX theater wanted a border
around the drive-in to shield the screen
from public view.
The Alvarado National Bank, which opened on
March 22, offered a new dimension in banking
ease - MPACT. The new bank has revised
"banking on the square" although the MPACT
machine is located on Hwy. 67 across from the
Alvarado State Bank.
Dairy Twin, which was once the only fast food
restaurant in town, was plagued with
competition as Sonny's Grill and Pop's Honey
Fried Chicken opened within two miles of the
local landmark. Seniors Michelle Ritchey and
Retha McBeath are employed as part time
workers at Dairy Twin through H.E.C.E.
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817 641-8641 - Cleburne, Tx. 76031
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LAND CO.
And
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Dallas - Ft. Worth
Metro 477-2663
Alvarado 783-3217
Cleburne 641-9816
Flt. 4, Box 850
Alvarado, Tx. 76009
GLENN WORLEY
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PHONE 645-3909 Clothes For The Family
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Hyd :cn 9
C5 I' LAND SALES
Skyline Fleetwood
Champion
OPEN SUN. - FRI.
. S .-Th r. ill 6
315-EN M32 76031 Fxftill nloor: pm
204 Ad
-za
'lk ,
B
Corner
Dalton's Corner continues attracting
teenagers from throughout the county.
101 W. Ellison
Burleson, Texas 76028
817-295-0156
Ads 205
WORLD OF FABRICS
on the square
THE
MOVIE
SCENE
VIDEO
CASSETTE
RENTAL
STORE
Mary Alexander Fred Fry 783-8542
Owner Sales Consultant
783-8612 or 783-3327
ALVARADO BAND BOOSTERS
l
Attending to one ot the many
responsibilities of the Band Booster Club, l
members Mrs. Leverett and Mrs. McGlaun ,
tend to the needs of the spectators. X
206 Ads
SPONSOR
l Tile Brick Stone Q 7
5
, 7 f XXX
L PIN CENTER
BILI I
TATUM CONSTRUCTION CO BOWLING
Masonry Contractor
Rt. 4, Box 461 l '
Alvarado, Texas 76009 112 William
Cleburne, Tx.
641-4441
Braxton Tatum Michael Tatum A u
48173 783-2928 C8173 783-2950 6,
KELLER S
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY INC.
8171641-2211 477-5092
' 215
Eendevson
I"
Motro f
Oebume. Taxa 76431
ILLIAMS
X Gustam Irwdm
loburno. Tun
713-C Wat Hondonon C8175
76031 Kin
6414625
WIIIIIIIB
Best wishes
Seniors
'85
Michelle Ritchey
Congratulations
Seniors
'85
LONE STAR
Fried Chicken 81 Bar-B-Q
Cafeteria 81 Restaurant
106 N. Parkway 783-7391 Alv.
Open Tues. - Sat. 11:00 to 8:00
Ad 207
.4 N Jffijg
THE PLANT
PLACE
Pot Plants
and Hanging Baskets
Larry 8 Karen Hunt
Phone number
817!783-8126
Corner of FM917 8- Easy St.
Alvarado, TX 76009
. -if 4
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XX
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ALVARADO
CUT N' CURL
783-2528
- on the Square
W Ann 8t Danny Phillips
Good Luck Seniors
'I' I
Buy Se" CASSTEVENS'
AEUDTXVEELETS Cash 8' carry
Groceries - Gas - Ice
Hwy. 67 East
Cleburne, Texas 76031
817-641-5741
Wholesale - Retail
208 Ads
GGOD YEAR AND
GULF PRODUCTS
Phone: 783-3370
Alvarado, Texas
76009
Diamond
Open Mon.-Sat.
Phone 783-2545
Lillian, TX
H.D. and Sarah Casstevens
.. L 1. '
Phone
645-6334
THE NATURE NOOK
For a Healthier Way of Life
Eariene Dandridge 1124 N. Main
Owner-Operator Cleburn, TX 76031
ALVARADO DRUG CO.
Alvarado, Texas
Prescription
The most important part
of our business
7:30 a.m.-7:00 pm.
Daily
8-10 a.m. Sunday
Pharmacist Always on Duty
F 3 t
1U5fj'?L.iiQ5zj ALVARADO 5 DRUGQ
"T '1QfQ1QQQg,QQ,fQ ..,t, Y,,,,, ,,,,,,, - . tg ,,,. gt 1, ,t,1 4
Travis 3354 3- Ph-
Jerry Shaw, Fi. Ph. ttt r 4 3 3 1 1 1 iiiu 5
if f' - rf" 1 I N , , ,, ...,. ,,,, M H .,.. .M
Alvarado 733-3355 3 K- ,A
W 'ii', T 2 1 G
,,
3 My w--s-- 1 . MQW 'ft' no 1 is
xy. gr ,ling Z - K ..,,...,,,
Ads 209
We're Proud
of You
Teresa!
Feature Twirler
1980-1985
Member: United States Gymnastics Federation
fc-A 1
Home ofthe 1981 I DANCE
Texas State St Southwest V ' ' ' I Ballet ' Tap ' Jazz
U.S.A. Twirling Champions TCU Degreed Instructor
Looking Forward to i Country Bt Western by
1985 Nationals special course Beg., Int., Adv
Nationally Accredited Baton
Twirling Judge 81 Instructor on Staff
Total Twirling Program
lcompetitive and non-competitivej
including - baton, hoop, fire, knives and rifles.
PERFORMERS UNLIMITED
STUDIO AND DANCE SHOP
' Leotards ' Tights ' Dance Shoes 8 Accessories
' Batons ' Rhinestones ' Tiaras ' Sequin Trim
Open 3-10 Mon-Thurs
Tumbling, Uneven Parallel Bars
Balance Beam, Vault
240 N.W. Newton 295-7621
WRIGHT
Lincoln-Mercury
522 N. Main
Cleburne
Local Ph: 645-2464
Metro Ph: 477-5221
Cleburnes' Only
Downtown New
Car
Dealer
WRIGHT
AMC-Jeep-Renault
1726 N. Malh
Cleburne
Local Ph: 645-2466
Metro Ph: 447-1286
Where We also have
A Great Selection
of School Cars
The Capital of Customer
Country
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
JOSHUA
Joshua, Texas
76058
Phone 18171 641-9831
4817i 295-0176
Metro 477-2472
210 Ads
FIRST STATE BANK
Grandview Member FDIC
111
Sure
A
3,0 Jwuanado 'L
. . 7 owen a ' Qlfficfw,
James fBudJ Pearce D.V.M. B.J. Argakr D.V.M. P fw'fffQ'IIg 4-1:1515
ANIIIQB, Till: 76009
Flowers For All O ' s
B 83 33 0 C S O
IFveel
1Frsel 295 3633
. M .
s us
Nav eww lc Ceo My
ALVARADO
VETERINARY CLINIC
1817, 783-2257
Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Rt. 3 Box 1000
Sat. 8 A.M.-Noon Alvarado, TX 76009
60' Z'
707 - FW Henderson 91.
Cleburne, Tx. 76031
18173 641-5391
Band Instruments
accessories 81 reparr
THREE R's TEACHING
SUPPLY
14A North Caddo
Cleburne, TX
645-4422
1
SEXTON-RADIATOR
REPAIR
705 South Parkway
Alvarado, TX 76009
783-6602
Ads 211
I'
GUARDIAN TITLE COMPANY
0 Subsidiary of
SZ
Commonwealth Land Title
insurance Company
200 N.W. Ellison
Burleson, Texas 76028
f817l 295-1131
C8177 783-8441 C-Store 81 Gas
FINAL
PHASE
ll
BUTCH 81 PAT'S
TEXACO
I-H35 W 8 Maple
- RB. Sr Pat Blackstock Alvarado, TX
over- ght 1
Weight Control Center
109 S. Friou
P.O. Box 98
Alvarado, Texas 76009
Rene Tadlock LVN
i817J 783-7501
212 Ads
lcareb lk htt lk t b
l tk ptfi df lg I
Best Wishes
JAL RANCH
Julianan Cowden and Claudia Brummett
Ads 213
CHARLIE PHILLIPS
TRUCKING INC.
Sand - Gravel - Crushed Stone
Alvarado, Texas
Phone 18173 645-6172
Metro 477-3355
214 Ads
me Salam Qrlouse
No Appointment Necessary
Full Service Salon
Open Monday - Saturday
295-1130
323 N.W. Heniro
Burleson, TX 76028
Owner
Starla Rice
' W- . ,.
pA0f09rap if
7
dfgdfei
"A personal touch by
Margaret Jackson"
Rt. 4 Box 50
Alvarado, Texas
Home: 783-2306
Office: 783-2288
Metro: 295-7051
yzwlff-1-ikgay WT: .1 Q- f 4,
'37
1 M' '-4 . ,
.f A My gf 7 ' 31' ff , ,fy A
CHAPARRAL
STEEL
Rt. 1, BOX 1100 1 Midlothian, Texas 76065 ' f214J 775-8241
DANS
USED CARS
We Buy Clean Cars 81 Trucks
mms
USED CARS
4 A
lov'
,X
C
-X
If X
l-lours
Weekdays
11:00 am to 7:00 pm
Saturday 81 Sunday
Office
817-641-0081
938 E. Henderson
Cleburne, TX
VI'S CUSTOM
SEWING
109 W. Adair
783-3286
Viola Ford
l B
ffgj neurons
-fs .' ..
E1 Q . me 1. Ma.
DAFILENE DUMAS 1439 W. Henderson
Broker Cleburne, Texas 76031
18171641-3628
vs., 'lime Tykv'
lx cream-Chiu care i-
CAROLINE CARROLL
DIRECTOR
nz s w moms sr 120 mums on
suRLEsoN, TX 76028 cnowtev. rx 76036
295-7427 297-1721
I I
VIDEO CURNER
Movie Sales and Rental
Blank Tapes
246 S,W. Wilshire Blvd.
Burleson, Texas 76028
Stan and Jackie Pittman
C8171 295-7741
Ads 215
Ft. Worth, Texas Alvarado, Texas
295-2600 783-2669
EDDY MORRIS ENTERPRISES
Custom Homes
Eddy F. Morris
Alvarado, Texas
783-2669
Rt. 1 Box 3260
Alvarado, Texas
76009
Best hamburger
. . . in town
Monday-Wednesday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Thursday-Saturday 10 a,m.-10 p.m
SONNY'S GRILL
Call in orders 783-7611
807 E. Hwy. 67 Alv., TX
vf
RAYBURN'S FLOWERS
81 VARIETY
107 College
lon the squarel
Doyle 81 Sidney Ann
Rayburn
Owners
Q
-1
L .A..,
KMXK
Flowers for
All Occasions
783-3667
STUDIO
HB!!
Fine Portraits
' Modeling Folios
' Studio or location
' Commercial
295-OOO1
646-B S.W. Wilshire
Burleson, TX 76028
216 Ads
URLESON
EAUTY SUPPLY
ARBER 817-295-2631
220 N. E. WILSHIRE 8LVD,
BURLESON, TEXAS 76028
l X'X
P HOME vlDEo
Rental 8. Sales
Pre-Recorded Movies - VCR - Video Acc.
Meadowbook Shopping Center
1301 W. Henderson
Cleburne, Texas 76031
18171 645-7892
MISTER GUS
Cleb., Tx. 76031 641-6216
Where fashion minded women shop"
BIG FOUR
Furniture
Appliances
G.E. Appliances
GE. Televisions
295-1011
1112 So. Main St.
Burleson, Texas
BRANSOM'S
Thrifty Food Mkt.
Western Auto
81
Pharmacy
295-1051 - Groc,
295-2041 - Hdw.
295-6128 - Phar.
76028
CLEBURNE We Service What Vxgegglyle
WATERBED WORLD We Sei 6.99, S,,,,,,.,S
'You've tried the rest now get the best'!
Mon.-Sal. 10 am. till 6 p.m.
Bob 8. Gloria Rose 18173 641-2721
Owners 208 S. Ridgeway
Cleburne, TX 76031
LOOK WHAT
IOCOOOIOOOOQOIOOOOPOOOII
SYSTEM PWTTDPWWW'
some some-s '
O
O
Custom Programming Q B, thday Parties OFFERS YOU
s 1 D ' "
YS em eslgn ' Group Rates on Golf
Full Concessions
Video Games 81 Skeeball
Open Mon.-Sat. 10-12 p.m.
Yvonne Stubblefield Rt. 1 Box 3315 901 S' Hillsboro
Metro 817!477-3982 Alvarado, Texas 76009
Sun. 1-10 p.m.
641-9920
Ads 217
"Go with the Winner
MEADOR
Chrysler-Plymouth
1612 S. University
Fort Worth, Texas
17
,.
I ' ,
Eiga-N
Ill'-I Q.
,,, .,-
'IRA El.
ILLA mc
Sales, Service and
Supplies
Paul Hamiton
President
1 c""'
fffx i kg, ,: Cleburne 645-0081
ffmfk 1 Metro 477-2107
336-1612 'U' e I 35 Vgildxgjunty
' 7 ' AWARD
Alvarado, Texas
76009
CLAYTON KAY FUNERAL HOME
783-3062
218 Ads
i 'I
' Planned activities
' Before and after school care
' All day or drop ins
' Rides to and from school
Infants-12 yrs.
6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
YK'
-s,',: .
7 ' ' .rf
I
SEERY'S
GARAGE
Complete
automotive
repairs
Q
"We repair any
make or model."
Mon.-Fri.
Closed Saturday
Open Sunday
24 hr. Wrecker
Service
Debbie Hartke us. Highway 67 East
Owner Alvarado, Texas
76009
Phone - 783-3222
V I 'W I XX
X
CINDY'S V . 7 y 7
R Q M CAFE 45. -7
PIZZA " " '
1 'Q YM? 5
783-3752 I Pile A Jay S
917 Hwy. Q Subs 1-44, ,
Hamburgers -' .-
' Bar-B-Que l AUTO
' Hof D095 5' ssnvice
Foreign 8 Domutic
Open 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Hours
Cleeed Sufi- sun.-Thur. 11:00 to iozoo
Fri.-11:00 to 12:00
Sat. Sundown to Midnight 1 Day Service Q
Daily Noon Buffet on most repairs -3
ii. 5
Home Style
Cooking u
645-8982 K K t .tune-upyair
l X condltioning'brake
Ronda at Mike EWY- 575 J service'lube St oil
L'tIIe eene 1' I - ,
miners M motor exchange
A .
783-8712
506 N. Parkway
Ads 219
l
Cleburne
KD'S MOBIL HOME AND LAND
5 locations to serve you, open 7 days a week
i4wy.e7 Easr477-3232
i4wy.e7 East641-2561
N.Man147r29s2
Mansfield
477-3125
South Fort Worth
between Burleson and l-20
293-4921
Used Parts
THACKER AUTO
foff.J 645-0076
Area Code 817
Cleburne, Texas
76031
SALVAGE
Used Parts for Most Makes and Models
We Buy Wrecked or Burned Cars
We Don't Want all the Business
We Just Want Yours
A""""" Farm Market
3 gr Fld 2135
5. is lOld Island
I elzzmngton Q Grove Rd-7
Street
1 2135
1 mile
Cleburne
S. Main
CUELLAR
INSURANCE
AGENCY
in Alvarado
817-783-3309
Auto
Homeowners
Fire
Life
EMPLOYERS
INSURANCE
OF TEXAS
" Employers Casualty Co.
' Employers National
Lite Insurance Co.
721 Judith
Burleson, TX 76028
817-295-7064
220 Ads
Whitley Garage
LN .A
Farm Tractors 0 Automatic TFBFISFDISSIODS
D1ESEL AND GAS ENGINES
Route 2, Box 498
Jlm Whitley
8
17193111-6573 Alvarado, Texas 76009
Q
n
Ads 221
Weddings ' Anniversaries ' Showers
Birthdays
COOK FEED
STORE
Qy CATHY'S CAKES ACCO Feed
Seed 81
741-ff' A Fertilizer
"C1':i:.-:i?"'
707 S. Parkway
"Any Shape or Drawing For All Occasions"
783-8561
Cathy P.O. Box 8
214-366-3138 Venus, TX 76084
... I
HILLTOP
GROCERY
AND
PHILLIPS 66
SERVICE
STATION
783-2991
Open 6-9
Mon-Sat
Sun 1-9
1 374 Miles West
Of Alvarado Hwy. 67
Gas, diesel,
81 Kerosene
High Quality
Low Prices
DAIRY TWIN
llsezl.
Best Wishes To
All Our A.H.S. Friends
Remember
We Do lt Best
For You
Highway 67 81 81 783-2323
222 Ads
CLEBURNE
SALVAGE
CENTER
Army Surplus Items
Tools and Equipment
Freight Damage
Bankruptcy Liquidatlons
COUNTRY CERAMICS
Duncan Paints Greenware
slap-Firing
2 mi. past American Legion on FM 3136
6414912 Gifts for every occasion
H 174 open Tuesday-Saturday
W .
between, Cleburne 10 am'-6 p'm'
81 Joshua 783-8113
HAVEN
' , Compliments
of
Serving Pizza
Pasta St Sandwiches
PEARSON
T m
' Beauty Salon Q Y 1
' Stylists 4 . NR
' Cosmetics x 9:
' Gifts L '
Owner - ,
Dorothy Walker 143 Ridgeway
103 S Friou 641-5731 641-3318
Alvarado, TX 76009
817-783-8701
FUNERAL HOME
Hunter Pearson 81
Bob Mayfield
Cleburne, TX
645-4311
Ft. Worth: 295-2322
Ads 223
nWe Back the Alvarado Indians
We Back the Indlans
Johnny 81 Sandra Tompkins
Owners
Jerry Tompkins, Varsity J hn Tompkins, Varsity Jeff Tompkins, J
224 Ads
Your Choice
Men's or Ladies' Cluster Ring
1 carat total weight brilliant
diamonds, 10K solid gold.
S299
Pearl Necklaces, Ear Studs 81 Pendants QQQSQ Qufgfgjfjg fs.-fr 7,7
:earl gecklace 18" 5-5'!zmm AA Quality gearlztgagklace 18" B-8Vzmm AAAA Gem to chgggg from, X f'
13 . , . ,
'earl Necklace 18" 6-Slfzmm AAA Duality Pearl Drop with 1mm solid Rope Chain EQ ',-' Aff?
dear gemi s299. amm AAA Pearl s49.so. Qi ,Loose F537
'earl Necklace 26" 6-6Vzmm AAA Duality Pearl Earrings 8 Pendant Set 6.5mm AAANYQ t DlarnQndS
5350. Ouality Ear Studs 6 7.5mm Pearl Pendant one O1 me ,west Se,eCUGnS Ot
llack Pearl Necklace 18" 6-Glfzmm AAA w!18" 1mm 14K solid Rope Chain diamonds in Amenca AH Ualmes and We
lualtv SZ99' S59'95' available at simile? savrn P M It
,earl Necklace 18" 7-7Vz"mm AAA Ouality 7-7Vzmm AAA Ear Studs S29.95. 2 ct gil
319. 3-31! m AAA Ea St d 59.95.
5 2m ' U 5 114 cr S1 ,595 112 cr
59915, 1 Gr 51 99
Call for FREE Full-Coior 84 Pg. Catalog 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee We , S
X ' 599
Fort Worth Gold 84 Silver
i Lowest prices or your money back! 0 Tap Prices Paid For: Diamonds, Estate Jewelry, Old Coins, Watches,
'iatinum, Gold Jewelry - 10K, NK, 18K, Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Sterling Silver, Knives, Forks and
Spoons, Etc. or Anything ol Value e Ship Registered Mail ' Add 53.00 postage for each order.
' Free Layaway ' Major credit cards 0 Check - Cash accepted -
600 Houston Sf Mail, 203A, Fort Worth, TX 761 O2
Metro 654-GOLD " 336-GOLD
N BUDDY SIMS
BUILDERS, rNc
Custom Building ' Energy Savers
r' Q ,
gi J
A "Z
x..L y
I llxxmsq
41.
P.O. Box 265
Alvarado, Texas
Phone 817!783-8583
,ig . Diamond Ear
Studs
1 ct total weight A Ouality brilliant diamonds
with 14K posts and stems. S399. V: et
brilliant diamond pendant wit 4K chain and
mount S1 99. Approx. V2 ct T.W. brilliant
diamond ear studs set in 14K mounts. lna
credible 5149. Approx, M ct T,W.
brilliant diamond ear studs set in 14-K
mounts. incredible 5249.
Incredible ask anyone
Ads 225
MCNIEL
ENTERPRISES
manufacturer of the
' if
G .ll
51" " ' Ni
:-:.- '-3:-rg:-:lg-gf-. '-:tivo-g::- -:::3 : ::::.
g.- .-:-5.-:-3.-.41-5 ssvgt.--3:-gg.-3--::.s .f
:I "3"'33"3-"1"3f!3-H
SSEISEEIEEZRQ. z..
7 XS
Go Get 'em 'A'
22
'I ' LWURTH ELiC1RKAL-PLUMBIKJSUPPUKSWARM miciucf C5 RADIQ
kv TS GALV.SliEETMEIAl'CEMElIT:-WENHVSUPPLIES Equip
STEWART
LUMBER AND HARDWARE
Dealer for Dalworth'Paints
Creosote Posts Call
Barbed Wire 783-3476
Nails or
Hardwoods 783-8133
Plumbing Supplies
HARDWARE stones P
Plastic Pipe
Cement blocks
Screen wire
Roofing Materials
Aluminum windows
Plywood
use K
L
stewart LuMg55.3DimLg5pwKnE
IWWWW- Phone 783-'3476
Ads 227
HOWMET ALUMINUM
CORPORATION
A member of the Peohiney Ugine Kunlmann Group
Jimmy Fl. Butler
Branch Manager
Mobil Home Products Division
5,
.'A
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X . xx
nl
I' .- ' '4-,
3 1
4 at i GE?
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'ei' ,, '
77, 'wig T1 '
A r r
-its - q
X
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X
B 81 B
MUFFLER
402 S. Main
645-5900
Interstate 35 W., P.O. Drawer J
Alvarado, Texas 76009 f817j 783-3321 Butch Early Bobby Self
-I I
Buni.EsoN
ISIQ Music
505 W. H nderson Beverly Peterson
Cleburne,eTx. 76031 18173 641-5201 Q
. F x
LEE MARTIN GARAGE AND AUTO k lfstrumems
pm-rs essons
' general repair I Accessories
" all types of auto parts A Repairs
' state inspection
second 8. main, venus
12141 aes-3761
lmetrol 477-2591
711A s. Pa iq 3
WHITES AuTo 783-8894W Y Couzfyuinzggestore
Applances - Hardware .
PiuiIibing - Eiecificiiy 107 E- E"'S0n
783-2428 Burleson, Texas
76028
EVe'9'ee" Phone: 295-0146
ALVARADO CENTER Feeds
FOR Randy Royal
THE AGING Val Armstrong
Box 111, Alvarado 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
rx 76009 Mon.-Fri.
783-B481 ora Alford
Center Director
228 Ads
COUNTS
Open Weekends for the
Weekend Farmer
1 1 I 1 T 1 l
Seed Sr Feed
DIXIE MART
Week days 9-6 Sun. 9-5
Phone 18171 645-6149
Flt 1 Box 478
Cleburne, Tx. 76031
'- Gro. - Gasoline - lce
Sandwich Shoppe
, , A Ice Cream Shoppe
Blue Bell - Hand dipped
641-8291
Hwy 67 and College
Keene, Texas
l
' P fi
Bob Counts
owner - manager
'gl
1
I
0 2 1- 2
z I11 I: 3 1'
2 5 U 4 gg
2- m 2 E 3
5 3'
5 6
i .rrr r .
,,,. N,
5' 'af L
ln is 0 1
531,-V gg
li uru ram z as 1
,
6 weeks-12 years
Hot Lunches
Breakfast loptlonall
Snacks
6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m,
Transportation
For School Children
Owned and Operated by
Bryant Fl. 81 Joann Griffin
Flt. 3 602 N. Parkway
Preschool Classes
Alvarado, Texas
JACKSON'S
AG FOOD STORE
We appreciate your business
Brian and Carsie Jackson - owners
783-3383
Ads 229
Laundry Service ' Wedding Dresses ' Leather ' Drapes
TERRY'S
Quality Cleaners
645-491 1
Pick Up and Delivery
Bucky D. Terry 211 E. Chambers
Mary Terry Cleburne, Texas
HEWLETT,
INC.
P. O. Box 95 CHRYSLER
'PQ1maulH
Dodge
Phone: 645-3953
2235 North Main
Cleburne, Texas
STEVE L. JONES 81 ASSOC. 75031
In Conjunction
with the
Robertson Agency Fort Worth - Dallas
Specializing in 477-3158
Golf, Hospitalization,
Life Insurance, -and
Retirement Plans MINI-MALL
477-2626 ,, Tots
645-8195 , Teens
783-3369 ,, Ladies
' Custom T-Shirts
Licensed and Bonded Mary
EMMETT GODFREY ALVARADO PLUMBING Nlchols
BUTANE CQ. 817-783-3315
Dial 783-3741 AND ELECTRIC CO.
Propane
705 S. Parkway, Alvarado John and L. A. Rousseau
783-3373
Hwy. 67 81 Cummings
D 8K I DICK HENDRIXSON Alvarado, Texas
Sale: Reprerenlalrve 76009
RESTAURANT SOUTI-ITOWN FORD, INC.
850 1.55 North in Burleson
LiE5s7-ggx Burleson, Texas 76028
Phone: 783-7430 Phone: 18175 295-8121
230 Ads
.C-vf 1
- , chief..
ks .
I,---f-.NN
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gifvgsff
Y, F X, "' .Al r
..'f' - ' -. ' pr
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, - as -fe, 7 2 A
f A kv ,ni W x i 'iff
X 4 ,X f ' ,lf ff
Rf' H7 bar
1
6 U1 " "5 " A
,QQ R XX by ,
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fb, , I' ,
Mage:-Q-,'
FIRST STATE BANK
sllffz
C
ORONA SOUTH
plumbing, electric, heating 81 air
conditioning equipment
wholesale only
Telephone
295-7178
woRESCo
Mechanical Contractors
Hwy. 81 South Phone 295-2253
Post Office Box
339
P.O. Box 425 Burleson, Texas
Burleson, Texas 76028 76028
Ads 231
"Serving the insurance W COUQVQTUIQHOWS
needs of Johnson Kathy Lawson
REALTOR. County since l88l." "MS7E'om' From
V REEDY
ar CONSTRUCTION
CO., INC.
ROBERTSON ,
AGENCY, INC.
Alvarado 783-3369 ,
Cleburne 645-8195 5019 Pamsh Rd-
Metm 477-2626 Ft. Worth, TX 76119
Owner-
John A. Fleedy
ecretary-
e Debbie Fleedy
W 'll ' rdto S
OVER SEAS AUTO BODY
REBUILDING AND SALES
Foreign, Cars and Trucks
Fit. 4 Box 818 Alvarado, TX 76009
1 M'l From EX. 30 OF 35 W. South
Geor e
Q
817-783-7142
Burleson
295-3281
Cleburne
641-791 1
NlcDonald's
' lo
Compliments
of the
ALVARADO HOUSE
- RESTAURANT
Congratulations Seniors
For the best in Home
and Car Stereos
AUDIO COMP
ELECTRONICS
641 4811 517 N. Main, Cle.
BODY BY STROUD
QA Lady's Gym!
Female Bodybuilding -
The Shape Of Things To Come
217 E. Chambers lMen's Gymj
Cleburne, Texas 76031 210 E. Henderson
18171 641-8401 641-5441
Owner - Kirk Stroud
Owner 51 Operator - Samantha St o d
232 Ads
T
I Bugged to death?
f FRANK'S PLACE
BRIGGS PEST
CONTROL Congratulations Seniors
211 vv, College Mon.-Frl.6 am-10 pm
Sat. 6 am-10 pm
S d
Hwy- 67 Closed Un ays Alvarado, Texas
783-2481
fijf
,425-Og-' , D ff
I wdlff' ' Ml- mfr 'iw '
'7 T 'gal wo :Star Umm
Lf
2701 soum I-35-W. P.o. Box 10
Bureson, exas
For rescefrlzgongigig
817-783-2414 lam 447-1271
Alvarado, Texas
76009
I
Let's Keep Our Trash
Together
JOHNSON COUNTY I
SANITARY LANDFILL INC.
l-35 S. Greenfield Exit
783-3302 Alvarado, Texas 76009
1... .... .... i-
Ads 233
Forrest Chevrolet
Cadillac Co.
TEXAS MIDLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
817-866-3322
Grandview, TX 76050
You're the King at Forrest
2400 North Main
P.O. Box 37
Cleburne, Texas
76031
Cleburne 645-4351
Metro 477-2114
Gil omesln..
Brigadier Homes by
U.S. Home i
l
l
I
l
Hwy 67 Venus V
Q214J 366-3636
30 Yr. Home 81 Land
Packaging
DOT JUST
TI-IE SFIITIE OLD TI-IIDG. '
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GOLD LFIDCE CLHSS RIDGJ'
GIVE YOU f-1 Cl-IOICG.
MILLER JEWELRY
228 S W WILSHIRE BLVD BURLESON, TX 76028
18171 295-2521 R. E. MILLER
234 Ads
l
Fort Worth, TX
Congratulations
Alicia Acevedo
l Q
,--- -in
eq ' .
N 9' -1.
Pegg?
P 81 L PAINT AND BODY
2100 E. Lancaster
C8173 877-0681
Pancho Matt
ai
Auro PARTS FORVIMPORTS
NOE'S
AUTO PARTS
Automotive 81 Tractor Parts
204 N. Burleson
5 fl ...N Q . SM 1-uf-'mann
WOOLARD'S
CUSTOM JEWELERS
"Since 1948"
Fine Jewelry - Diamond Setting - Jewelry Repair
Boulevard , D
Burleson Texas Special order work - all done on premises
295-2291 210 N.E. Willshlre Blvd. Phone
295-2292 Burleson, Texas 76028 18175 295-6361
' Ads 235
WRIGHT'S
PIZZA
"Pizza made the
Wright way"
Open Sunday
10:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Open Mon. - Thurs.
10:30 a.m. - 9:00 pm.
Fri. St Sat.
10:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. I
' -1
You can
help .
Conserving electricity and all forms
of energy not only helps save our
nation's precious energy resources, it
helps you and your family save
money. Do your part . . . close
windows and doors when the heating
or air conditioning unit is on . . .
don't "graze" with the refrigerator
door open . . . hot water takes
energy--try a shorter shower . . .
turn off the TV or stereo when
you're through with it. Work with
? your family to save energy now . .
you'll help assure there will be
1 ' enough for everyone when you start
a family of your own.
N :1
y I
783-7361 f y OV 3
XX,
Hwy, 67 81 d
Cummmgs TEXAS POWER at
LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
Serving the Grocery lndustry
Since 1904
716
"'3'?i!',Eli.P0-
THE C.D.
HARTNETT
COMPANY
P.O. Drawer H
Weatherford, Texas 76086
Office C8171 594-3813
Ft. Worth 441-7360
Order Dept. 18173 594-5438
Ft. Worth 441-8080
' Non Foods
' institutional Foods
' Wholesale Groceries
Year-Round Comfort
236 Ads
O
2'
??
43
-ka
s --
Fraser-Johnstonw
Heating and Air Conditioning
With a
Saving1
Outside
Installation
With our compact unit, your heating and air
conditioning system is outside your house to give you:
Air Conditioning with Electricity
Heating with Gas
Quiet, Dependable Operation
Energy Efficiency
More Usable Space Inside
Ask us about this whole-house comlort machine for
your house.
Roberts Heating 81
Air Conditioning
611 North Spears
Alvarado, Texas.
'DAIRY QUEEN JUST KEEPS GETITN G BETTER"
201 S.W. WILSHIRE BLVD. BURLESON. TEXAS 76028 BUS. PHONE: 18171 295-4441
ALVARADO TAX SERVICE
C D WALRAVEN'S BARBER
J SHOP A A
t J lie Coiiipllele Sai M122335fzfi2:'2z5:3'Ce
. 8-6 8-12
Q 783-8885 Alvarado, Texas
r x 783-2254
2 , - H
I Everything Special Interest
Automotive Parts 8. Service
DAIRY TWIN
9
-1 K C S I 217 S.W. Wilshire
AN BiTeL2l'3?eZZf3E2E8 BU"eSOn
' 1 ' . 295-9689
I -45.4 5 :SSN 81 Sold Break ii - We Fix ir I Freddy Horam,
218 S. Ridgeway 5 , , 2952821
Cleburne ' "i
1 4324 f '- 'I ' - Add
- " j N P I FO e ey Z Co se
.. -Q 1 222.-Mi 41 1 5211
I our F Q 'L a
, ' support! eds
PROM DRESSES
PAGEANT DRESSES
Tuxcdu
Rental
Te m Discou I
Nolan R' M ll
We're the sp l pl ce
for you. 641-3072
Wi
Nolan River Mall
Ne Bal e
Nike
Po y
Pu
Reeb k
Tige
f..
Ef f'wQ!Ffg ' Mi
open every night Mon-Sat, until 9:00
Senior Class of '85
A. Aoevedo, T. Adair, D. Adams, R. Allen, J. Barrs, T. Becher, D.
Bernal, K. Burge, J. Carroll, V. Cooley, J. Countess, M. Dandridge,
D. Darb T. Deathrld e, D Dooley C. Ezell, R Faye-tte,J. Fennell
Y, Q - 1 - f
D. Fields, S. Fullagar, T. Fullagar, B. Garcie, S. Gibson, T. Gideon,
T. Gillaspie, G. Goff, D. Gouge, R. Gowan, D. Guidry, J. Hall, T.
Hearld, K. Heneghan, L. Hickman, M. Holbert, K. Holder, K.
Holder, J. Jackson, D. Jennings, D. Jewell, C. Johnston, S. Kinson,
C. Lampman, K. Lawson, E. Long, G. Looper, K. Lumpkins, T.
Mahaney, D. Manning, D. Marbut, E. Martin, L. Martinez, M
McBeath, R. McBeath, P. McGlaun, L. McGuftey, B. Mears
M.Moore, R. Morris, M. Moye, R. Parker, C. Phillips, M. Pitts
W.Prince, C. Raby, J. Range, M. Rath, K. Ray, C. Riley, M. Ritchey
B. Samson, T. Shaffer, R. Shelton, T. Shuler, L. Smajstrala, M
Smiley, L. Spivey, P. Steelman, L. Stone, D. Stubblefield, S
Sullivan, T. Tackett, R. Thomas, J. Tompkins, L. Underwood, R
Vasbinder, L. Villarreal, K. Wadsworth, T. Ward, M. Webb, R. West
R. Wojtaszek.
Banking "on the square" has been restored with the opening W Q
of Alvarado National Bank. Pledged to hometown service - ANB 5 Q X
welcomes student accounts with the anticipation of growing TY -3, . U
together. 4' U . .-
. 5 '
XZ W ' ' v f
- , , 1 - .
f N- -7
Full Service Banking f 4? fl"
Q
Open Saturday . Q r '-
1 V! '
lvarado
atlonal
' S
, 1 , , ,
. I
I 0
y
201 E. College P.O. Box 1100
817-783-3334 Alvarado, Texas 76009
MEMBER FDIC
238 Ads
Best Wishes
THE AMERICAN LEGION
6""e
K A 3
Av..-I! ,u1!qQ
522' 'ask
Us
ix mes-if A'
"2.i9'gE?f??
Truitt Bishop Post 426
P.O. Box Drawer Z
Alvarado, Texas 76009
Ads 239
C8171 295-9281
BURLESON
PAWN SHOP
Confidential Loans
We Buy - Sell And Trade
New 8- Used Merchandise
Clark Bandy 133 N. W. Renlro
Manager Burleson, TX 76026
BEN FRANKLIN'
Crafts, Framing, Flowers,
Variety
Cleburne Shopping Center
743 N. Main
BHIJackson
Real Estate 81
Insurance
783-2288 295-7051
SOUTHTOWN
FORD
850 l-35 W
295-8121
Congratulations Seniors
. . . ., CALL us AT
cfm' ,, 5, 'X .,, --
D L' , . ' 'Q 4' 18175 295-5232
' TD ' xl
5 'xii xi 3.1 lx
M. Fl. LOPEZ - CLIFF LOPEZ
MANUEL GOVEA
'Lvs lu fms
AUTh8I'lTlC MGXICUFI Food
674 S,W, WILSHIHE WE CAN DO
BURLESON, TX 76028 YOUR CATERING
Burleson
210 S.W. Wilshire
295-8196
THE COMPLETE
HOME CLEANING SYSTEM
' Sales ' Parts
' Service ' Supplies
Available For All Makes 81 Models
Of Vacuum Cleaners
iCompany Flnancingl
New 81 Used
Cleburne
1119 N. Main St
641-2090
240 Ads
HLVHRHDOTQBHNK,
Intersection Hwy. 67 8 81
Box 467
Alvarado, Tx. 76009
783-3331
MEMBER OF FDIC
Ads 241
't
l
BRUTQN Congratulations
81 MANN Seniors '85
from the Student Council
President: Lisa McGutfey
Vice President: Terry Tackett
Secretary: Tarnara Glover
Reporter: Courtney Johnston
Paint
81 Floor Covering
1551 West Berry
Fort Worth, Texas 76110
Parliamentarian: TammyBayles
Kelly Heneghan
Stacy Sullivan
Clinton Bills
Billy McGuffey
John Peroitield
Ftene Ponce
Jason Duffey
Dana Whittier
Representatives:
' ii
United Methodist Youth
Foundation
Congratulations Seniors '85
JOHN OLIVER
Photography
Telephone
817-783-8769
801 North Spears
Alvarado, TX 76009
Portraits 84
Weddings
242 Ads
I
I
WAVOKA
DE-MO-4
Alvarado Booster Club
PRESIDENT - Joe Tackett Second VICE PRESIDENT - Freddy Matson
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT - Eddy Raby SECRETARY, TREASURER - Sandra Tompkins
F
Ads 243
X.
ff'
1 I' xxxl
l 1 H l
, 21 f .lf , l
1 X , If
f l 1 L I 1' J XX
,J K , ,,f , ff
'x If IJ
Index
A
Ables, En-in, Sophomore, 59, 114
Abshile, Klm, Jumol, 64, 104
Acevsdo, Alicia, Senior, 64, 66, 238
Acevedu, Luciano, Junior, 104
Acevedc, Yolanda, Freshman, 125
Adalr, Tracey, Senlor, 73, 86, 238
Adams, Donald, Senior, 43. 73, 86. 235
Adams, Wendy, Freshman, 126
Alexandev. James. Freshman,
64, 126
Alexander, Jefl, Junior, 66, 73, 104
Allen, Gveg, Sophomore, 66.
Allen, Harold, Cuslodnan, 25.
114
147
Allen, Naiharl, Junior, 104, 155, 166, 169, 182, 185
Allen, Rachel, Senlor, 64, 86.
186, 194, 235
Allen, nocneua, Freshman, 64, 126
Allred, Scolt, Junior, 66, 104
Allstate, 202
Alvarado Cul A Curl. 208
Am-lmao omg cu., 209
Alvarado Feed L Seed. 228
Alvarado Flower 5 Gnh, 211
Alvarado House Resiauvanl. 232
Alvtlridu National Bank, 45, 58, 122, 197, 233
Alvarado Plumbing A Eleclvical Supply, 230
Alvarado Stale Bank, 80, 197, 241
Alvarado Tax Service, 237
Alvarado Velennary Cllmc, 211
Amerlcan Legion, 239
Arp, ana, 147
Alhleilc Attic, 237
Audlo Comp, 232
Bacranlz, Jecquelin, Sophomore
Bagby, Peggy, Freshman, 64
Balley, Tslllha, 104
Bain, Be11y,S9C!elary, 144
Belllnger, Chad, Fveshman, 9,
Band, 45, 59
Band Boosler Club, 206
Barge, Dlsna, Freshman, 126
125, 155. 157
Barnes, Rick, Freshman, 13, 59, 126, 157, 172
Bamstl. David, Junior, 15. 37
105
. 50, 51, 59, 74, 75, 104,
Barnett, Jackie, Counselor, 53, B9
SMYIBII, Wanda, Allenderlce Clerk, 135, 144
Bans, Janna, Senior, 34, 36, 54, BS, 238
BBYIOYI, Linda, Faculty, 27. 125, 142
Barton, Robbie, Sophomore.
104
Basslngfr, Jeff, Sophomore, 114, 155
Bates, vuman, Faculty, 3, 10, 38, 142
Bavouselle, Joe, Juulor, 59, 104
Baxter, Ronnie, 64, 114
Baxter. Sammy, Junior, 66, 104
Sayles, Tammy, Sophomore, 2, 36, 48, 49. 53, 108. 114.
117,121,163, 192,193.242
Bale, E. Todd. Freshman, 126
Bnzs, Gloria, Looper. Sensor.
101. 238
Bale. Paula. Freshman, 126
B 81 B Muffler, 228
Bodlord A Rose Buckner, 19
Ben Frankllns, 240
4, 7, 11. 21, 26, 47, 74, 86.
S
Bennell, Loren, Freshman, 17, 66, 126, 157
Bennotfs Priming A O11lce S
Bernal. Diana, Seniov, 14, 87.
Berry, Tommy, Freshman, SG.
Sevens, Johnme, Junior
Bewley, Kim, Sophomore, 64.
Blg Four Fumllure Appliance.
upplles, 203
89, 238
126
114
217
Blggs, Rand , Freshman, 7. 9, 25, 124, 126, 130, 157.
172, 173, 132, 185
Biggs Pest Control, 233
Blles. Charlle, Faculty, 34, 73,
BIII Jackson Real Estate, 240
BIlI's Boo! Bam, 199
Bills, Cllnl, Junior, 50, 53, 69,
167, 242
137
104, 118, 119, 150, 153,
cnapmas sueel, 215 X 1
cname Phillips Truckxng, 214 gf
Chas1een,JeweI,Junior,32, 73, 105 A , ,
Cholr, 28 , X-f
CIndy's Counlry Plzza, 211 2 '
Claywn Kay Funeral Home. 218-W , '
Cleburne Decoranve Center, 202 1 l
Cleburne Salvage Center, 223 1 fx,
Cioburns Travel Semce, 202 x L f'
Cleburne Waterbed World, 217 '
Clevenger, Joyce, Junior, 59, 105
Clowdus. Tracey, Sophomore, 36, 63, 115, 121
Cable. Jackson. Junior, 73, 105
Cable, Mellsa, Sophomore, 115, 163
Cole, Andy, Freshman, 127, 157, 172, 182
C049, Charles, Freshman, 127
Cole, George, Freshman, 64. 127
Colsman, Donna, Freshman. 127
Collins, Danny, Junior, 73, 105
Colllns, Michael, Freshman, 66, 127
Collins, Tracey, Fveshman, 64, 127
C0lS10f1,JsBrlle, Freshman, 127, 129, 164
Cook Feed Store, 222
Cook, John, Faculty, 66, 142
Cooley, Vicki, Senlor, 59, 88, 235
Corona South, 231
Countess, Jack, Junxor, 66, 105
Countess, James, Senlor, 73, BB, 238
Country Ceramics, 223
Counts Feed A Seed, 229
Cowden, Julianan, School Board Member, 139
Cox, Mafk, Fleshmarl, 59, 127, 132, 172
Craig, Garell, Junior, 64, 105
Cvalg's Pizza, 223
cmcm, Dub, Asslstanl supennrenaem, 139
Closlef Peavson, 223
Cross, Davris, Sophomore, 115
Cuellar Insurance Agency, 270
Cullum, Teresa, sophomore, 115
Cummings, Donme, Junior, 73, 105
D
VY ,
Dalry Twln, Alvarado, 197, 222
Dslry Twin, Burleson, 237
Dn1lon's Corner, 205
Danavldge, Maly, Senlor, 8, 73, BO, BB, 100, 238
Dan's Used Cars, 215
D.A.R, Mobile Homes, 204
Darby, Donya, Senior, 25, 45, BA, 85, 90, 92, 238
Dai Ouwn 237
DAVIS, Jayson, Jumol, 25. 64, 66, 105, 153, 170, 171, 152
Dean, Johnny, Junior, 73, 106
Dealhvidge, Thomas, Jr., Senior, 42, 73, 88, 238
DECA, 45, 72, 72, 137
Delshlsl, Denise, Sophomore, 64, 115
Dennis, Susan, Freshman, 127
D A I Reslauvanl, 230
Dlggs, Katheryn, 146
Dlll, Helen, Facully, 4, 21, 52. 53. 69, 130, 139, 142
Dlxle MBr1, 229
D.J, Ward, 203
Dooley. Debra. Senlov, 23B
Downlng, Howell, Sophomore, 45. 59, 115, 155
Drlll Team, 45. 52, S3
Driver, Tom, Sophomore, 49, 51, 113, 115, 163
Duckell, Stephanie, Freshman, 127
Durfey, Jason, Freshman, 53, 127, 155, 157, 172, 173,
.1B2, 242
E
Eccles, Terry, Facuny, 142, 174, 175, 179
Eddy Morris, 216
Edmlslon, Bren, Freshman, 66, 127
Ed Wright Auto Sales. 205
Elchler, Klm, Sophomore, 64, 115
Elllngson, Penny, Sophomore, 2, 115
Elliot, Rodrwy, Freshman, 127
Elslon, Sue, Nurse
Emmett Godfrey Butane Co.. 230
Estes, Jonl, Sophomore, 109, 115. 116, 159, 160, 161,
174, 175
Estss, Marli, Junior, 106, 159, 160
Elell, Clrlda, Senior, B, 33, 63. 88, 238
Ezell, Mlchael, Senior, 8, 73, BB
f,
sms. Cory, sophomore. 15, 19, 114, 115, 119, 155, 171
B.L. Tatum Conslrucllon Co,, 207
Bob's Auto Supply. 198
BOIIYI, Jane, Faculty, 25, 29, 56, 57, 63. 137. 142
Bosson, Mary, Faculty, 32, 142
F
Bowel, Davld Facult , 108 137, 142
1 Y .
Boyena, Amanda, 64, 125
soy, Kenh, Junlof, 64, 104
Blamhsll, Clndy, Sophomore.
BranS0m'S, 217
63,113,114
Briggs. Ruben, Junlor, 73, 105
Brock, Dale, Principal, 1, 15. 17, ao, sa, ea, as, 99, ns.
122, 123, 125. 135. 137, 140
Brooks, Barry, Sophomore, 59, 114
Brooks, Teresa. Fveshman, 7.
Brown, Angela, Sophomore, 1
Brown, Cathy, Faculty, 18, 26
9, 125, 128, 133
14
. 37, 72, 75. 137, 142
Brown, Onan, Faculty, 73, 142
Bvawn, Flene, Freshman, 59, 126
Bruns. Sharla, Faculty, 64, 137, 142
Bruton G Mann Paint 81 Floor Coveving, 242
Bryant, James, Freshman, 64,
Buchanan, Davlna, Freshman,
Buckley, Eno, Junior, sv
114, 171
64,126
Farmef, Shirley, Faculty, 142
Fanlngton, Gary, Sophomore. 116
Fegslle, Randy, Senlor, 238
F, ,A. 54, 55
Fennsll. John, Senlor, 17, 85, 153, 238
Fannell, Tammy, Jumor, 64, 73, 106
Ferrier, Charles, Jumov, 106
Feuier, Donna, .lumor
F.F A., 45, 66, 67, 114
F.H.A,, 45, 64, 65, 67. 69
Flnal Phase, 212
Flnch, Michael, Freshman, 66, 128
F1151 Uniied Melhudisl Church, 203
Flve Star Inn, 233
FNB Joshua, 210
Forbes, Llsa, Jumor, 50, 59, 106
Fora, Auuva, Jun-ov, 50, 59, 106
Forrest CTISVIOIS1 6 Cadillac, 234
Buddy Simms Inc., 225
Bulge, KYPB, Senior, 59, 57, 238
Budeson Beauty Supply, 217
Burleson MUSIC, 228
Burleson Pawn Shop, 240
Bums, James, Freshman, 69, 127
Butch A Pal's Texaco, 212
Bullef, Dedrlc. Junior, 105
C
Cabana, Blakely, Sophomore, 64, 114
Capps, Knm, Freshman, 3, 55, 127, 164, IBO, 181
camel, Shawn. Junior, ee, los
Carrinmn, Shirley, Sophomore, 115
Carvoll, James, Senior, 31, 56, 73, 87, 238
Carson's Pest Control, 204
Casstaverfs Grocery, 208
Canal, Ann, 147
Cartev, Scoll. Junuor, 105
Casllllo, Mlnnle, Sophomore, 115
Castillo, Thomas, Freshman, 64, 126
Ca1hy's Cakes, 222
CD, Hamel! Co., 236
Century 21 Robertson Agency, 232
244 Index
Forsbsrg, Teresa, Freshman, 31, 66, 128
Fmnk's Place, 233
Freeland, DI. Harald E, 202
Fvio Floral, 203
FL Worth Gold A Sulver Exchange, 225
Fulenwider. Gary. Suphomore, 116
Fullager, Scott, Senior, S, 35, 59, 85, 89, 99, 238
Fullegar, Tif1any, Senior, 7, 32, 47, S9
Galley,
Garcia.
Gavcua,
Gamer.
Ganlso
G
Jummy, Sophomore, 115
Belly Ann. Semov, 73, 238
F10Sef1d0, Freshman, 59, 125, 157, 172. 182, 184
Tammy, Freshman, 59, 128
. Cums, Fvesnman, 128
T1
George. Vance, Freshman, 64, 125
Gibson. Shalairle, Senlor, 15, 16, 29, 89, 238
GId90I1
Gideon
, Ten. Sophomove, 116
Tudd, Senivr, 25, 59, SB, 82. 89, 193, 238
GI11 Basket, 198
Glllasple, Teresa, Senior, 90,
Gil Homes, 234
Gleeson, Barbava, Lubranan,
238
141
Glover, Tamara, Sophomore, 2, 9, 53, 59. 63, 64, 112.
116,117,139, 242
Glovev, Rim, Junior, 18, 19, 21. 50, 51, 5iS1. 106, 112
fGof1, Garry, Senior, 38, 90, 96, 153, 238
f
GonziaT6STT1age, Freshman, 128
Good Timqs' olleclion. 37, 75
Gouge,,D6lana, Freshman, 128
Gough. D'Etta, Senlor, 90, 134, 238
Gcwen, Penny, Freshman, 66, 128
Gowsn. Raymond, Seniov. 73, 86, 90, 95, 238
Grandview, First State Bank, 211
Grandview Tribune. 200
GlBr1!,ChYiS,S0phOm01e, 64, 116, 155, 167, 182
Graves. Perry, Facuny, 124, 137, 142, 143, 153, 171
Grlffln, Bryant, Sophomore, 59, 116, 171
Griswold, Donna, Sophomore
Groves, Shellie, Junior, 64, 106
Guardlan Title, 212
Guidry, David, Senior, 90, 153, 235
Guldvy, Pamela, Junlod, 15, 28, 59, 106. 192. 193
H
Healey, Joe, Sophomore, ss, 57, 116, 153
Half House, The. 215
Haley. Garry, Ffeshman, 64, 129
Hall, Brandon, Jumof, 64, 106
Hall, JBDB1, Senior, 63, 54, 90. 238
Hallman, Printing 5 O11ice Supply, 203
Happy Days Child Care, 229
Happy Hlll Grocery A Station, 200
Hardy, Many, Freshman, 59, 129
Harp, Jeff, Faculty, 124, 137, 142. 153, 156, 172, 173
Harrls, Bobby, Junior, 59
Harrls, Caryl, Sophomore, 180
Hurrls, David, Freshman, 129
Harrls, Judy, Aide, 145
Harrls, Rhonda, Sophomore, 115
Herrls, Sean, Sophomore, 64, 116, 155, 184
Harris, Tonya, Freshman, 129
onda Sophomore 63 S4 116, 163
Han, R , , , ,
Hansnela, susan, Facuny, 137, 142
Ha! Construction Co., 224
Haven House. 223
Havef1y's Music, 211
Hawkins, Eridgetl, Sophomore, 116
Hawkins, Iran, Sophomore, 117
Hawklns, Tammy, Sophomore, 117
Hlwklrls, Todd, S0fJhOm0IB, 117. 155
Head. Laura, JUrli0Y, 7, 21, 46, 47, 54, 121, 162, 163
Head, Tommy, School Board Member, 139
Handley, Daisy, Freshman, SA, 129
H.E.C.E,, 197
Hearld, Terry,,SenIo1, 90, 92. 238
Ha11ner, Haven, Freshman, 98, 129, 130, 131, 164
Hendrix, Dawn, Sophomore, 117
Heneqhan, Kelly, Senior, 7, 25. 47, 50, 53, 90, 108, 174,
175, 176. 177, 194, 238, 242
Hmeghnn, Shaun, Junior, S, 64, 106, 153
Henry, Ronnle, Junior, 9, 18, 31, 50, 74, 106, 153, 167,
182, 192, 193
Hosch, Bobby, Faculty, 142
Haven. Leslie, Sophomore, 59, 171
HlCkYY18Y1, Joan. 147
Hlckman, Llsa, Senlor, 7. 47, 50, 91. 108, 158, 159, 150.
174. 194, 238
Hickman Rowena, Junior, 20. 21, 59, 106, 106, 109. 160,
161, 174, 176, 177, 192, 193
HIII, Danlel. Freshman, 59, 129
Hlllls, Cllnton, Freshman, 59, 129, 172, 182
HI1l Top. 222
Hncncocx, Heier, Jumor, 57, 64, 106
lilggqes, Sondla. Junior, 55, 64, 106, 150, 174, 186, 187,
Hogan, Ruben, Freshman, 106
Halbert. Many, Senior, 43, 72, 73, 91, 238
Holdcomb, James, Sophpmore, 59, 117
Hblcomb, Jay, Freshman, 59, 129
Holder, Kelly, Senior, 4, 20. 73. 74, B2, 89, 91, 238
Holdav, Kenneth, Senlor, 91, 93, 238
Holt, LaDswn, Sophomore, 117
Home Video, 217
HDOk, Wayne, Junior, 32, 73, 107
Hoflon. Terry, Assistant Supennlendenl, 139, 246, 247
Howard, Dale, Sophomore, 117
Howard, Dan, Sophomore, 59, 117
Howme! Aluminum, 228
Hul1er, Bill, School Board Member, 139
Huflar, Dawn, Sophomore, 29, 117, 163
Hughes, Alvin, Sophomore, 117
Hurry, Willlam, Freshman, 129, 182
HUSYOI1. Cindy, Juniul. 4. 37. 55, 64, 107
Hulson, Mnchael, Junior, 59, 107
Indian Booster Club, 243
Irby, Carrie, Freshman, 64, 129
J
Jacks, Bryan, Junior, 41, 56, 67, 107
Jackson, David, Freshman, 64, 129
Jackson, Jon. Senior, 73, 91, 238
JBCKSOH, Mark, Junior, 65, 66, 107, 150, 153, 166, 167,
182. 183
Jackson, Sandra, Fveshman, 130
Jackson, Steve, Junior, 107, 153
Jackson, Tuna, Sophomore, 64, 117
Jacksorfs Grocery, 35. 229
JAL Ranch, 213
Jarnigln, Douglas, Freshman, 130
Jay's Auto. 219
JBZI Band, 61
J B9II'S, 202
Jenkins, Angela, Freshman, 130
Jennings, Eddy, Sophomore, 66, 117
Jewell, Darlene, Senior, 59, 91, 238
Joe D's Pmlllps 66, 204
John O. Ollver Photography, 242
Johnson, Bradley, Sophomore, 59, 118, 155
Johnson County Sanltary Land1iII, 233
Johnston, Counney, Senuov, 7, 11, 12, 25, 47, 50, 53. 75,
83. 92. 238. 242
JOhn51Dn, Kim, Sophumore, 49, 118, 120, 121
JOhn51Of1, Melanie, Freshman, 64, 130
Johnston, Monte, Junior, 107. 153
Jolnel, Eddie, Faculty, 145
Jones, Bernita, Junior, 59, 107, 163. 186
J.V. Cheerleaders, 47, 48, 49
Jack Hewlell. 230
KC's Auto, 237
1 flf
1 If'
lx ,
XJ
KD's HOm6S A Land, 220
Keeler, Vlcky, Freshman, 130
Kellefs Electrical Supply. 207
Kennemur, Janet, Freshman, 130
Key, Cvosby, Faculty, 142
Klddle KOHBI, 219
King, Tlm, Junlor, 73, 107
Klng, Tom, Sophomors, 118
Klnson, Duslin. Freshman. 45, 58, 59, 130
Klrwon, Shame, Senior, 59, 77, 92, 238
Klrby Vacuum, 240
KIrklend's Conoco, 203
Kovar, Nan, Aide, 137, 144, 145
L
La mage Beauty Clinic, 203
Lampman, Chad, Senlor, 73, 52, 96, 236
Lumpman, Rebecca. Freshman, 14, 64. 130, 164
Land. Alyssa. Sophomore, 118
Lana, Todd. Sophomore, 59, 118, 193
Langfofd, Gene. Sophomore. 59, 118
Langley, Margaret, Junior, 5, 7, 9, 47, 50. 74, 107, 101
109.158, 15 , 160
Latham. Darby. Sophomore, 118
Lnwlng, Mlchael, Sophomore, 31, 52. 68, 69. 118, 155
152
Lawson, Byron, Junior, 33, 66, 67. 107
Lawson, Kathy, Senior, 75, 85, 92, 238
Layne, Roy, Sophomofe, 118
Lazzalo, Frenky, Junlov, 73, 107
LSBVIK1, David, Junior. 73, 107, 171
Lock, Walter, Sophomore, 64, 118
Lee Mar1ln's Auto Supply, 225
Lehow, Bruce, Jumor, 66, 107
Lenard, Steven, Freshman, 130
Levevetl. Kem. Sophomore, 59, 118
Llle, Darren, Sophomore, 66, 118, 171
Lincoln-Mercury, 210
'Little Tyke'. 215
Lone Star B-B-Q, 207
Lunr, Erln, Senlor, 14, 29, 56, 93, 238
Loo burrow. Dennis, Faculty, 27, 33, 137, 142
Looper. Kery, Fveshman, 130. 157
Los Charms, 240
Lumpklns, Kellh, Senior, 83, 93, 112, 114, 238
Lumpklns, Sandra, Freshman, 64, 130
Lumpklns, Wade, Sophomore, 64, 112, 118, 155
M
Mugers, James, Freshmen, 130
Maggard, Kim, Freshman, 64, 130
Mnhanay, Banya, 146
Mnhanay Bros., 208
Mnhnnsy. Ylna, Senlor, 73, 93, 238
Mlndlsll, Mlchella, Junlor. 4, 64, 107
Mann, Wllllnm, Freshman, 130'
Manning, Doug, Senlor, 42. 73, 93, 95, 238
Maplea. Dlna, Sophomore, 118
Mllbut, Diwn, Junlor. 34, 64, 107. 153. 168
Mnrbul, Doug, Senlor, 50, 72. 73, 93, 167, 169, 192, 1
238
Mnrchbankn. Susle, 147
Mnrgulefs Photos, 215
Marley. Amy, Junlor, 64, 105
Mlrket Placa Finally. 215
Mnrshnll, Shawn, Fveshman, 130
Msrtln. Elaine. Senlor. 64. 238
Martindale, Krlsln, Sophomore. 9. 49, 64, 116
Manlnez. Bobby. Fvsshman, 157, 172
Mnnlnaz. Laura, Senlor, 64. 93. 238
Manlrwz, Sandra, Junior, 64, 108
Marvln Stewart Lumber, 227
Mason, Charles, Junlov, 73, 10B
Maelars International Trucks, 202
Mayes, Mlchael, Freshman, 130
Manda! Chrysler Plymouth, 218
Mums, Barry, Senior, 2, 4, 8, 73, 76. 95, 98, 238
Mears, Yonya, Junior, 64
Michael! Oyster 8- Sea100d Bar, 204
Mlddlelorl, Marc, Junior, 50, 108, 155
Mlllel, Kyle, Freshman, 131, 182
Miller, Michelle, Sophcmove, 119
Miller, Vernon, Freshman, 64, 131, 157
Nllllefs Jewelry. 234
Mlnl-Mall, 230
Mlstav GUS. 217
Mllchell, Dena, Freshman, 62, 63, 64, 128, 131
Mllcholl, Trlna, Fleshrnan, 13, 59, 131, 164, 1B0, 155,
Montgomery, Briana, Freshman, 59, 131, 164
Moove, Derik, Junior, 50, 59. 60, 108, 192, 193
Moore, Melanie, Sophomore, 64, 119
Moofe, Mike, Senlor, 95, 194, 238
Moore, Vicki, Faculty. 137, 144, 145
Morales, Jefry, Sophomore, 119
Movalez, John, Freshman, 64, 131
Movesco, 231
Morrls, Kelly, Junior. 73, 108
MOHIS. Ricky, Senlw, 59. 141, 238
Moflls, R0b6r1, Freshman, 59, 131
Morton's Western Wear. 198
MOr10f1. Kairlfla, S0ph0rT10fe, 49, 64, 119, 193
Moses, Scott, Junior, 50, 66, 108, 155
Movie Scene, The. 206
Moya, Mark, Senlor, 73, B5. 95, 153, 238
MUIIIHS, Rhonda, Sophumole, 55, 64, 119, 163, 178
Mulllns, Steve, Junqpr, 108
Mundell, Rebels, Freshman. 131, 186
Munden.
Chad, Junior, 66, 73, 108
Murdock, Phlllip, Jurliol, 1OB, 155
Murdock, Steve, Sophomore, 119, 155
McBea1h, Dana Flelds, Senior, 12. 43, 94. 100. 101. 23
McBsa1h, Macy Dandrldge. Senior, 73, 94, 100, 101, 21
MCB681l'I. 561118. Senlor, 12, 64, 94, 197, 238
McBea1h, Flon, Sophomore, 41, 64, 118, 155
McCanIIss, Jerald, Faculty, 137, 143, 153
MCCBSIIH, Whilrlsy, Freshman, 3, 25, 41, 64, 130, 131,!
134, 164. 180
McDanlsI, Shannon, Sophomore, 16, 119
McDonalds. 232
McGlaun, Patricia, Senior, 59, 94, 238
McGough, Tommy, Sophomove, 66, 119
McGuf1ey, Billy, Juniol. 1, 21, 26. 39. 50, 53, 59. 98. 11
167, 242
McGul1ey, Lisa, Seniof, 1, 4, B, 10, 36, 53, 74, 77, 75, ,
95, 98, 108, 117, 155, 159, 174, 176, 194, 238, 242. 2
McKinney, Darla, SOph0m0re, 36, 62, 63, 119, 163, 191
McLean, Klrk, Sophomore, 119, 155, 162, 185 l
MCNM Enterprises, 226
McNlel, Mark, Junlol, 21, 180
Belinda. Senior, 64, 04, 97, 238
Saneom.
1
Larry. Athletic Director. 143, 151. 153. 195
Nook. 209
Mellsa. Sophomore, 119
. Chula, Freshman. 3. 125. 131, 164. 165. 180.
86. 157
l., 50. 51
. Leah. Sophomore. 119
. James. Junior. 29. 56.57.109
. Teri. Freshman, 131, 164, 180, 186
. Jsaeph. Freshman, 131
. Hugh. Fawlty. 3, 40. 65. 66. 143
Auto Pans, 235
n, Tammy, Sophomore, 119
. Billy. Sophomore, 64, 119. 152, 155, 182
. Jose. Sophomore. 119
, Ralael, Sophomore, 119
O
'an1. Michael. Freshman 131
's Enlargrses, 199
1, Klrn. ophornore. 120, 179, 186
Mar1ln,Freshmar1, 15. 131
's Auto. 232
. Eric. Junior, 59. 60. 109, 247
. Jill, Freshman, 29. 59, 129, 130. 131, 164
P
o. Dan, Junior. 109
. James, Freshman, 130, 131
. Brian. Junior, 109
. Jamn, Sogshfornore. 59. 120
. Roderick. lor. 73. 85, 167. 152. 183. 238
. Judy, Faculty. 145
. Chad. Freshman. 66, 132
, DaWayn9, Freshman. 132
lr. Chrla. Freshman, 66. 132
Nora. Freshman, 132
. Derlk, Sophomore. 64, 120, 155. 182, 185
.Julie, Freshman. 59, 130, 131, 132, 180. 186
. Junior, 66. 109
d. n. School Board Member, 139
. J. Michael. Sophomore, 45, 53, 120. 242
mer's Unlimited, 210
. Bill. School Board Member, 139
. Bodie. Sophomore. 9, 25, 155, 170. 171. 185
, Diane, Freshman, 132
, Toby. Sophomore, 52. 113, 120, 155, 171
Diane. Faculty, 27. 68, 69, 143
James, Freshman, 64, 132, 157
Flandy.FrBsnmar1. 59. 132, 157. 172. 182
Ronald. Sophomore, 120
. Cheryl. Senior. 7, 25. 47. 73. 95, 134. 238
. Danny. Dean, 34, 72, 73, 137, 140
lar Bowling, 207
Monry. Senior. 45. 58, 59, 95, 97. 238
Place. The. 208
,Teresa. Freshman, 63, 132
L Paint 5 Body Shop, 235
, Donna, Faculty. 4. 39. 143
, REM. Sophomore, 52, 53, 120, 155, 242
Floy. Freshman, 157, 132
Honey Fried Chicken. 197, 200
. Tammy, Senior. 50, 73. 96, 100. 238
er. Kevin. Sophomore, 59. 120
. Rhonda. Junior. 50, 77, 109
. Ronnie, Freshman. 10, 16. 59. 69, 132. 135
.Doug sophomore, 25, 54, 14, 120, 155, 161. 182
,wayne Senior. 10, 40, 77. 79. 95, 152, 153, 167.
82, 194. 238, 146
Dr. Sid, Superintendent, 138. 139
Ronald. Junior, 109
. John. Sophomore, 109
tGol1 G Games. 217
Q
I
Fl
Rabeck, Jana. Freshman. 3. 78, 125, 128, 129. 132. 164.
180
Raby, Curtis, Senior, 73, 84, 96, 149. 150. 152. 153, 194.
195. 23-B
Raby. Perry, Junior, 17, 33. 58, 59. 109, 155, 171. 184,
195
Rlhy. Preston. Freshman. 132. 157
Flarnlraz. Kim, Freshman. 64, 132
Range. Amy. Junior, 1, 15. 25, 38. 50, 51. 53, 109, 159,
160, 179. 247
Range. Jel1,Seniof, 11, 25. 39, 50, 85. 96. 99. 153, 182.
183. 194. 238, 246
Rasmusen. Art, Faculty. 38, 50. 51, 124, 143
Rath, Marc, Senior. 66, 96, 236
Ray. Karen. Senior, 96. 236
Ray. Travis. School Board Member. 139
R.ayburn'5 Flowers, 216
Rayburn, Michael. Junior. 18, 59, 75. 109
Reed. Dasa. Sophomore. 48. 66, 114, 115, 120
Ready Construction Co. Inc., 232
Reid. Cody, Sophomore. 59. 120
Remington, Mitchell, Sophomore, 121
Reynolds, Mitchell, Sophomore, 59, 121
Rhea, Page. Junior. 21
Rhodes, regory. Sophomore, 66. 121
Rhyme. Tracgbalunior, 109
Riley. Carol. lor. 97. 238
Flio Vlata Bank. 231
Ritchey. Michelle. Senior. 64. 97. 197. 207. 238
R 5 M Cala. 219
Rooefll. Heal G Air, 238
Roberts. John. Sophomore. 121
Robinson, Ann, Faculty, 54, 55. 137, 143. 162, 178, 179,
192. 193
Rodeo Club, 70, 71
Rodgers. Annette. Sophomore, 121
Rodgers, Lynn, Soohornore, 121
Rodgers. Tom. Sophomore. 66. 121
Rodriguez, Gabriel, Freshman, 59. 132
Rodrl9ueL Semen, Sophomore, 121
Rogers. Joey. Sophomore. 59, 121
Smatetrala, Lawrenoi. Senior. 34. 73. 98. 238
Smiley, Mark. Semor. 73. 238
Smith. Scott. Junior, 29, 64, 152. 153. 185
Smith, Stephen. Junior, 50, 73
Smith, Tim, Freshman. 133
Sonliqhl Bride 8- Tux. 237
Sonllght Photography, 203
Sonny's Grill. 197. 216
Sorenson. Bryan, Sophomore. 66, 122
Southtown Ford. 240
Spenlsh Club. 68, 69
Speer. Angela. Junior, 9, 15, 50, 77
Speer. Anthony, Junior, 1, 15, 26, 50, 59. 246
Spivey. Julia, Sophomore. 16, 59, 122
Spivey, Lisa, Senior, 32, 59, 98. 238
Spradlln, Tammy, Sophomore. 122
Springs, Stacy, Freshman, 133
Sprowls. Kelly. Faculty. 28
Stacey, Jackie, Faculty. 137, 143
Stanley, Wllllarn. Freshman. 41, 133
Stapleton, Kannoth. Freshman. 59, 133
Steelman, Patricia, Senior. 64. 98. 238
Steve L. Jones at Asociates, 230
Stockton. Jeff. Sophomore. 59. 122. 155
Stone. David. Freshman, 66. 133
Stone. Lori, Senior, 94, 98. 238
Stroud's. Gym. 232
Sluoblelleld. Chris, Sophomore, 122, 155
Slubbiefleld. Duane. Senior, 21, 25. 80. 98. 150, 152,
153. 182. 194, 238
Studorll Council, 21, 52. 53. 69, 79. 242
Studio "B", 216
Sulltvan. Stacy. Senior, 2. 53. 64. 99. 238. 242
Swartz. Shelly. Freshman. 59. 133
Tackett,
Tackett,
Tackett
TBCKBII,
T
Katie, Sophomore, 12, 64, 122
Mariorie. Aide, 137. 144, 145
L Sons Dlrt Contractors,
199
Terry, Senior. 36, 37, 45, 52, 53. 58. 59, 74, 78,
99. 153, 238. 242
Floss. Elizabeth, Sophomore, 121
S
Sammona, Dave. Faculty, 143. 153, 154, 167, 168. 183.
195
Samson, Rhonda, Freshman, 132
Samuelson. Norris, Faculty. 58, 59. 60. 105
Sanaom.
DaDe. 64, 160, 186
Slnaom. Kevin. Freshman. 64, 133, 157. 172
Samom. Slaphanle, Freshman. 133
Sansom, Tracey. Freshman. 3. 133. 180
Socchlo, Shirley, Faculty, 34, 41. 64, 65, 143
Tackett. Toby. Sophomore. 9, 59, 113. 122. 155. 193
Tanzy, Shannon, Freshmen, 133
Tatum, Tamle, Sophomore, 25, 49. 55. 64. 65, 69. 113,
123. 162. 163. 178. 179. 192. 193
Terry, Shannon. Freshman, 54, 124. 129, 133. 164
Terry's Quality Cleaners, 230
Texas Mldland Telephone. 234
Thacker Auto Sahgge. 220
Thorrtae. Chris. Fr man, 13, 59. 125. 134, 172
Thomas, Luke, Freshman, 59, 134
Thomas. Roben, Senior. 73, 99, 238
Thomas. Ronald. Junior. 64, 67, 153, 171, 182
Soefy'a Garage, 219
Seewaeter. Brandi, Sophomore. 59, 121
Selll. Butry. Freshman. 1, 133
Sexton. David, Freshman, 15. 64
Sexton'e Radiator Repair Garage, 211
Shalrer. Jody. Junior, 2, 63
Shallar, Kathy, Faculty. 26. 143, 144
Shatter. Stacy. Sophomore. 12, 64. 121, 163
Shatter, Todd. Senior, 97. 153. 194. 238
Shearman. Sabrina. Sophomore. 63. 122
Shelton. Randall. Senior. 97. 238
Shelton. Flonale. Sophomore. 64. 122, 155
Shlmkus. Mary, Faculty, 31. 143, 159. 160, 163, 164.
180. 188. 187. 13:9 22
Sh1mp,Geor . homers. 1
Shipman. Hath. Junior. 3, 21, 33. 153. 182
Shhrers, DeLand, Junior, 63. 74, 174, 175
Shlverx, Margaret, Aide, 145 '-
Shuler, Yroy. Senior, 66. 81, 57. 97, 153. 238
Sims, Shannon, Freshman. 133
Sims, Wendy, Sophomore. , 1
Sinclair. Brenda. Junior. 54, 55. 159, 160, 178. 179
Sinclair, Lynda. Junior. 55, 159,Y160. 179. 193
Slay, Tammy, Sophomu-9. 163. 122
Sllydert, Hope. Freshman, 133
Slayden, Tamrtha. Freshman. 64, 133
Slowlalt. Marcia. Calalerie Supervisor, 139. 146, 147
Thorne. Tammy. Sophomore, 66. 123
Three R's. 211
Timmons. Johna, Freshman, 64, 135
200
Tom Gordon Mobile Homes.
Tompkins. Jett. Sophomore, 123. 155. 224
Tompkins. Jerry. Senior, 11, 17, 21, 50. 85, 99, 153.
224
Tompkins. John. Senior. 66.
T.P, G L.. 235
Yrall XXX Drlvo-lrt, 197
Travel Vllla. 218
94. 100. 153, 224, 238
194,
Travino, Diana. Freshman. 134
Truaaell, Dewayne, Freshman, 132, 134, 157
Yway. Lisa. Sophomore, 123
Twllligear, Lorl, Freshman. 31. 59. 133. 134, 186
U
Ulurrt, Lance, Freshman. 59, 134
Underwood. Lorl. Freshman, 10, 64, 236
Underwood. Mike, Freshman, 171
United Methodist Youth Foundation, 242
Vlr1Zlndt. Eddie. Junior. 64. 65. 73
Varally Cheerleaders. 46. 47
Valblndor. Jenllar. Freshmen, 134
Vllblndar, Randall. Senior. 100. 153. 238
Vewhan, Michael. Sophomore, 37, 59. 123
V . 59. 228
ViCA. 72, 73
Video Corner. 215
Vldeo Vlalone. 228
Villarreal, Brenda. Freshman, 64. 126. 134, 164
Villarreal. Lisa. Senior. 38. 50, 84. 75, 94. 100. 238
Vlllaeenor, Angela. Freshman. 134
Vl'a Custom Sewing. 215
W
Wachter. Clay. Freshman, 15, 134
Wazdaworth, Kim, Senior, 10, 12. 13. 19, 74, 81. 100. 108
2
Walker. Allola. Soohomore. 55, 123. 163. 174
Walker, Kim, Junior. 33. 63
Walker, Todd. Junior. 57
WaIravan's Barber Shop. 237
Walravert, Tammy, Freshman, 9, 64, 134, 164. 180. 187
walravan, Tlm, Junior. 153
Ward, Kim. Junior, 36, 59
Ward. Teresa. Senior, 38, 50. 59, 75, 101. 146, 236
WARR1OR, 75. 197
Webb, Fllnt, Sophomore, 122, 123
Webb. Michael. Senior. 13. 101, 167, 182. 238
Wendy's. 199
Wesson. Diane. Junior. 64
Waet. Flttl. Senior. 101, 238
1N7tlta'S Auto, 34. 72, 228
Whitley, Jesse. Junior. 25, 27, 36. 50, 106, 107
Whltley's GaraF9e, 221
Whitt. Tonya, reshman, 63. 135
Wllborn. Carol, Junior. 64
Wilde, Wall. Freshmen, 134
Williams Custom Jewelry, 207
Willoughby. Kelli, Freshman. 59. 135
Wilson. Judy. Sophomore. 123
Wise. Gldqet. Sophomore, 123
Wltta. Sharon. Freshman, 135
Wlttlor. Dana. Freshman, 53, 129. 130, 131. 133. 135.
164.165.1B0. 181. 242
wor1aa.zek.cymn1a, Freshman, 59, 135, 164, 155
Woitaazek, Richard, Senior, 73, 101, 238
Wollaalek, Sue, 147
Woodall. Carr. Freshman. 59. 135
Woodall. Clint, Freshman. 59, 135, 145
Woodson. Debbie. Senior, 101. 238
Woolard, Charley. Sophomore, 64, 123, 155
Woolard's Jewelry, 235
World 01 Fabrics, 206
Worley Land Co.. 198
Wright, Mark. Junior. 50. 59
Wrlghl's Pizza. 236
X
Y
Varnold, Anita, Freshman. 82. 63, 66, 127. 135
Vamold. Tim, Junlor, 73
Yater, Linda. School Board Member, 139
Yater, Todd. Sophomore. 59. 123, 155
Yates. Richard. Sophomore. 123
Young, Amy, Senior, 73, 101
V'a Mobile Homes, 202
V'e System Consultant. 217
Zlaleupll, Richard. Junior, 153
Index 245
.A x
Q. X X
246 Closing
Senior Class president Jeff Range gives thex
"thank you" speech at the prom Mghich
preceded the welcoming remarks by Ant ony
Speer. XX
l.
,.
XX
ZX-X
X- C
X
L r er Prom
I her Price
Despi e havi g to pay S10 per person
to go t the p om, the number of prom
goers incre sed over last year's
numb r
Ter y Horton assistant
sup rintende t, set a light tone for the
ng by giving a side-s ow
pr sentation.
hough the decorations weren't
e aborate, they a ed the finishing touch
MX t the 'fermalftails nd lace.
XX S
at started to bexa typical spring
,night sudden! turne into
thunderstorm m added hahind high
minds. The torm turned hours of
'yrimping ino frantic make-oversfxas
several pr goers were drenched upork
cGuffey and Wayne Prince were
prom queen and king and were
the first dance of the affair. No
left only
the naming of to be their
i recognition. P
it weren't for e
would have been
lvlcGuffey.
i ,
' "If
ln the first dance of the junior-senior pr
King Wayne Prince and Queen Lisa McGu
embrace each other to the theme song,
Time For Us,"
xx X
x
x
L If
in formal wear, prom goers kicl
to the melodic' sounds humng
the Riverview Country Club. Tailcd
were favorites ofthe gentlemen and rut
fand lace adorned the ladies. ' 1
I
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1
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I
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f X AI!!
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x
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fx , S-
ii
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XY X X
X X N J?
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R X A X
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I x N U 7
' 1 XX"3iXx Q
If -' ifAxXX XkQ-AR LX
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