Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1988 volume:

N1- WHAT S 14101 l . I THE , f WHAT S 4 O Ihqnwpl WHA-I-,S 2 ', f .' -NI 133 it 1' H ' 1 rr? xx Q A -6 ' . QA i Tift R V at ff eq wHAT's fit- -sti fg v xhx v is: :fs 6 Q Pa, X149-I HgS OO 5 . .1 .n.1:1,.,, fu i I 1- . ' f- 1 Y, l .51 Whats the Answer? see Qperwing p. 2 What's his Face? see Personalities p. 18 What's the Subject? see Academics p. 136 What's the Score? see Sports p. 156 What's Happenirf? see Grganizations p. 206 What's the Deal? see Ads and Features p. 254 5 Qfifffwiiff W if JL J br? X J' x JJ 57? Sf K W8 ps j fl 53599 C9 5 XO Xa U Sgffgfijs YJ ,ww wig ggi WEA K QD QBQ X395 . M Sm S , E X mm' Q57 x 5553 Q Q5 fx is S59 KDKA N Q59 XQEEOQ N X Q XE: QQ QV 1 S G K kkgx KD A Sherman High School WHAT'S THE X QDXASQ Q9 B 000 h P Q FAI! Hall all hall to Sherman Hugh Fight fight fight fight fight Loyal to maroon and white Trl the day we due Through the years we ll sung your praise Ever to be true Wm or lose we ll always stand beside you Dear old Sherman Hugh I ll ., . . 1 1 1 1 ,. . , . . . , . N Q32 L1 AM Maia Hail to the Bearcats, Hats off to you. Ever you'II find us Loyal and true. Flrm and undaunted Always we ll be Hall to the school we Here s a toast to thee CVS KY! z - X l S'sZEBt55. 'l5J5f' 3 ft ads 5 , W uring the week of August 10, 1987, Athen- ian editors and staff members spent a week at Texas Woman's University in Den- ton at a yearbook clinic. While there, the staff speculated upon new ideas to make the Athenian a better book for SHS. After much brainstorming, the staff conceived a theme. The theme for the 1988 Athenian suggests something everyone wants to know what's the answer? Our high school years are spent trying to an- swer a myriad of questions. Should I take auto mechanics or home economics? How is the problem 2rCx+8yJ-3sCx+8yJ solved? Who am l going with to the dance next Friday night? What's the meaning of life? The quest for the answers to these questions, ranging from the trivial to the life-changing, have been chronicled in the 368 pages of the 1988 Athenian. Read each page carefully, examine the pictures closely and try to find WHAT'S THE ANSWER? ... -x., CHKQJLESQ fd, Lout- U LJ LUCI-ftdiof A Note From The Editors e the editors of the 1988 Athenian would like to pre- sent the 1988 yearbook to the student body of Sherman High School. As always, the production of the Athenian brought many head- aches, frustrations and temporary break-ups of friendships between staff members. Trying to think up a page design, writing the perfect story and choos- ing the best picture for the page was no easy task. Redrawing and think- ing up better ideas brought on head- aches and frustrations. Sometimes friendships went sour as staff mem- bers screamed and yelled at each other when things didn't go their way. As the book came close to com- pletion, all of the best thoughts and ideas were put to use. The head- aches disappeared and the frustra- tions were relieved. All friendships reunited when all ways were com- promised. As the end of the school year ap- proached, everyone had the chance to see what memories and creativity the Athenian staff put into the pro- duction of the 1988 Athenian. The Nlost Dreaded Week Of All Students Face A New Year . . . Again here is one week in the month between August and October that students try to avoid most. lt's full of moans and groans about what to wear, where to go and what to do. Ever- ybody tries to get out of this week by telling their morn they have a stomachache or by trying to con- vince her that they have some made-up disease hoping she will give some motherly sympathy and make them stay in bed. This week is familiar to everyone in the world. This week is the first week of school. No one wants to be present for the first week of school. Everyone thinks it's the worst week in his life and for some it might be. They got to school and found out their best friend had been moved to another homeroom and then they found out they would be hav- ing the meanest teacher for P.E. first period. They go to the cafete- ria to eat D lunch and realize that all of their friends eat A lunch and if things couldn't have gotten any worse, the sixth period algebra teacher assigned the first fifty problems for homework the first night. Every dark cloud does have a silver lining. Everyone kept at it and made new friends in home- room and at lunch. Those new to the school realized that Sherman High's halls are in the shape of one big H and everyone started getting used to the idea that sum- mer was over and that it would be On August 31, many students left the house for the last day of summer vacation. Some went shopping and some, went to the lake for their last day. back in nine months. The first week of school was an experience no one ever forgot no matter how well it ended. The only depressing part was remembering that thir- ty-five more weeks were yet to come. Rhonda Conway psyches herself up as she steps off the bus to begin the fourth and final day of the first week of school. WHAT'S THE Q These three twentieth century Van Goghs kick-back and touch up their art skills. Jason Williams, Ricky Olivares and ' Brett Andrews are students of Art I. 41? r Wg' x if - QLLAS 4 Athenian Staff Photography Editor Richard Vaughn quietly enjoys his work of sorting pictures after school. Richard took over one thousand pictures for the Athenian this year. What's a week in the year that students dread most? ff. A. Christmas vacation W l i-- gi 1. at5mqff- -k i' '- , r X B. the first week of school , g,aQf?.-1 ., C. Homecoming .- xii. 3' fu ' wi K ' f ,iff K i wi , -' C -' . ' P 2 K gjizia rj , D. Spring Break ,g K f sgfsw mmf A, , r' s - i exif- Fix' if ' . of . 5112.2 Q32 if f '- J 'iff F ' . if ' 1 sri? ff ' 'S if f'WEQ2fe5tt- 1 'X tr i f:Q?,'-ffliiifiiiliiilzxi 'A igw gl uei ff' X A ' zlrfifggqq if If W , ' 1 1. rs.. V - its ' ' ii V 2' v i f , ' zielvisuv 4 On the morning of September 1, 1987, students woke up to the 9 first day of school. Like Debra Edwards, they all pulled the sheets over their heads hoping the first day was just a bad dream. The lVloment Of Truth Graduation ife as a senior was one of many things. To most it was an amazing triumph. When you reached your senior year, life finally became a reality. Your goals began to materialize, but you also felt like your life was a giant whirlwind of questions without answers. Questions like What will l wear to Homecoming? Who will be my prom date? What college will l attend? One question almost every sen- ior asked was, How will my sen- ior year be different from the pre- vious three? One difference was your senior Or Bust!!!! year brought you closer to all your friends because you began to realize that this was your last chance to be together. Another difference was activi- ties for seniors only, such as the Senior Caravan and the Senior Pep-Rally the ultimate head- bangers ball. These activities real- ly gave seniors an opportunity to show their class spirit and pride for their school. Tears were a common sight at each senior activity. Tears over what? Those over leaving your friends and those of the uncer- tainties of beginning a new life on your own as an adult. -s wifi ti-XE V Q Trainer Russell Tesney watches in- tensely as Willie Lawrence carries the ball 70 yards for the second touchdown at the Sherman!Denison game. Q Shawn Davis and Hillary Green perform amazing stunts during the Sherman!Deni- son football game. The fans were inspired by their performances. v Kris Friend, varsity cheerleader warms up at the Sherman!Denison game where we won the ax. The back flip is one of many stunts the cheerleaders perform during the game. v Lang Morrison and Tiniya Anderson try something new and the Sherman!Denison game, Sherman later went on won 21 to 14, which made the record 2 and O, , 4 1 l . i W ,if 4 Paul Scheibmer leads the students in the reading of the preamble at the assem- bly celebrating the bicenntennial of our constitution. The assembly was created by Micheal Sullivan. 4 Office worker George Miller helps By- ron Whitfield go over his college plans. The counselor's office helped over 150 col- lege-bound seniors this year. Which of the terms below would every 1988 graduate definitely not use to describe himself? A, ruler of the school B. party animal C freshman initiator D underclassman Q iielvisuv A V Fact or Foe? The Third Time's a Charm t has been said the third time is a charm. What was the charm about being a junior? Being a junior was a unique feel- ing. It meant that you were some- what of an heir to the throne of the school. You did not necessar- ily possess the glamour and glitter of a senior, but you were ready to rule when Senior Skip Day rolled around. A junior had a lot to look for- ward to -- for some, driver's li- cense, or a car, or the SAT test, for all, the exit TEAMS test. The greatest thing for a junior was the purchase of a senior ring. The ring will be used the following year as a symbol to show you are at the top of an elite group. Of course, the ring is never used as a freshman and sophomore headk- nocker. Along with all the hype and hys- teria, a junior also had to accept the fact that in two years he! she would enter a whole new era. He! she had to accept responsibility and prepare for the road that lay ahead. 4 Karen Cole steps off the bus to begin 4 Michael Wilson climbs on the table to write the names of the people purchasing a picture package on picture day. Over 1,300 underclassmen and faculty were photographed that day. I 9 Denise Spence shows how she feels about coming back to school after she en- joyed a week of summer camp. The Year- book staff returned from camp in Denton with the second place award in theme de- velopment. another day of drill team practice. The drill team put in a lot of practice everyday to perform on Fridays. 4 Joe McCoIIugh and Andrea Younts have an intimate conversation while Su- sanne Ayres tries desperately to ignore them. What is the best thing about being a junior? A, being initiated B. getting a class ring C. graduating D. riding the bus Q ziefvisuv Q Shawn Davis lifts Katie Watson as they boost spirits of the students during the Sherman!Denison game. The Bearcats were cheered on to victory as they defeat- ed Denison 21-14, . In ,, 1 'Uqf E Y gift . Q' M My .af 151,55 . , Q 1 . k in 5 gg fa 4 . 'Aga VI? 3 ii -1 1'- V. . W ,A W M t,wf:5 .,t,, . ,ai , ,r..-,Q . . .pw if P ef i'.'.'Ff '- T 9 3' ' kgif- Jia' 'f '9' iz-T - Z-l 1' 91' 2351 'L m ,ffm W ilvliiix i- -:matt .1-'A i-M it 4 On the side lines of the Sherman! Lewisville game, Vince Baker, first tackle. views in disbelief as the clock runs down leaving a score of Lewisville 27, Sherman 16. 4 The sky is falling, the sky is falling. Kathleen Martin relates the Chicken Little classic after school, to anyone who will listen. Ready For Initiation? Sophomores Step Up To A Safer Setting erhaps you respond to this dreaded remark by turning your head sharply and say- What? with a trembling in voice, perhaps you merely cower and try to slink away unno- ticed, or perhaps ... you hold your head high in defiance and reply that someone is mistak- en, for you are no longer a fresh- man, you are a sophomore. For sophomores, life has virtu- ally begun again. There lingers in the air a feeling of relief, no longer will they be looked down upon and made fun of as FISH. ing, your As sophomore Mike Owens, puts it, 'tYou're able to go into the bathrooms without having to sing jinglebells or the Mexican Nation- al Anthem. You're treated with more respect. there's no preju- dice against youg it's safe. You can get out in the halls and meet upperclassmen, and you can sit in the commons. ln general, one's sophomore year is merely a stepping stone from a lower to a higher level of education. However, you are still not yet an upperclassman. There are still two years left to go if 4 Rob Grooms strains to determine the photographers intention as Kristi McCoy looks on with a smile. Ann Webb seemed to enjoy her popcorn as much as the 32-O victory over Gainesville. ,L 4 Books in hand, mind in gear, Malcolm Milam shows his eagerness at returning to SHS for his sophomore year as he steps from the bus into his fourth day of school. WHAT'S THE . Fw I xi Si! kr :,gg f li 'rw i L l' lllll tl' is 4 Danny Pinion screams the Rebel Yell , as his team scores against the Weath- erford Roo's. The Bearcats continued to score, bringing home a 24A8 victory. Q Penny Clark and Carol Young kick back and take a break in their air conditioned vehicle, as they attempt to escape the re- lentless early September heat, 4 Hesitating momentarily, Sharon Barcus de- cides to begin another day at SHS. She didn't want to ruin her chances of winning prizes in October for perfect attendance, What do sophomores look forward to most? A, getting a drivers license B. taking English ll C. sitting in the commons D. walking home V zieivisuv Freshmen Enter New Era Varied Activities Provide Qpportunity For involvement ou're scared, nervous and anxious. These were the feelings of most freshmen entering SHS. Your freshman year was a new beginning. One of excitement, glamour and sus- pense. You made friends with the upperclassmen and you ran from the seniors on initiation day. But, through it all you survived. You were involved in several dif- ferent activities. You shared the halls, the cafeteria and the gym with the almighty seniors. When you first entered SHS you didn't really know what to expect. Most of you formed a U-line in front of the office and others made their way for the commons. Some of you were just lost in the halls wondering what to do next. Although you were probably terrified the very first week of school, you have have grown ac- customed to the rules and regula- tions of SHS and are ready to be- gin a second year here. TE hu Q Mark Berg and Daniel Smith operate the children's horseride at the Sherman Arts Fest. The FFA sponsors this event which is held on the grounds of the Sher- man Municipal Building each fall. V TF' jf. Q Tammy Kawls, Jennifer Schultz and Alecia Reynolds wait to have their pictures taken on September 17. Over 400 Fresh- men were photographed that day. WHAT'S THE 4 Matt Ottwell hopes his hair looks okay as he has his class picture taken by pho- tographer Steve Wheeler, one of the three photographers from Blunck Studios. Q Leigh Ann Stanley and Cory Sawatzki wait in line to have their pictures taken. The pictures were tak- en during their English classes. Q While waiting outside the Little The- Q ater, Brian Baca asks Mrs. C. J. Wilson how to fill out his picture envelope. On iiznfyaiielggcilzrratigg Students and What do the letters FISH stand ' for? A. Federal Insurance Saves ' Hospitals B. Facts indicate Safe Health C. Freshmen Introduction to Sherman High D. Fun In Sunny Hawaii 3 iamsuv 1 rr ai. tg 4 At the yearbook clinic in Denton Denise Spence and Lisa Gray sigh when they are told they will have to lay out pages and run the Bearcat Store at the same time s..,.'q W ff v Steve Johnston wonders what the day ahead has in store for him. Jsually it consists of a hard day's study, ending with a sweaty workout iuring soccer practice. 4 Before going out to dance to La Bamba , Mark Linn asks his Spanish teacher, Mrs. I. Hudginsgto translate the lyrics. She's taught school and chaperoned dances for nine years. ,JE VVVVVYY V 3 4. 1 E ,K 1 -H-5-Qu at or :wig ,nr af l i EE Q ,. I TE 2 5 is 2 S if ?s Q Hand over that assignment' Jeff Raasch and Joe Brown are confronted by a classmate with a fake gun while in the library Joe laughs at the thought of death i v Oh, I wanna dance with somebody .. The FISH Dance 5 'i was held in the commons on the night Sherman defeated Denison 21-14 and brought home the Ax, the first time since 1983 - a real reason to celebrate! g,s.Qwf :-nnQ ' D Combining the new with the old, talk about summer activities while clothes the first week of school. Wendy Hagy and friends sporting their new school ll Q Mrs. M. Gillespie gets excited when she discovers the copy machine is in running condition. The copy machine has minor to major break downs often, usually when a teacher needs it in an emergency. vt Q Friends since fifth grade, Stacy Ford and Nickie Commons talk about the most important matter of the week, Nickie's new job. Nickie works at 0.G. Wilson at Midway Mall. v Pk 0 E I - :gf - :Q ma, pw, my A , y 1 ?iL ' L E ' L ,-1 ' P52354 affirm 1 ' 1 ,V g A' , 5 g f rf ' XF' 5' Q ' 5- if W K im' K-,M 4' X., g . s 5 MM ' vu 5 H. '-. W 3 5 as Rxmi 5 K 2 V LR x 5 XE. sg PERSONALITIES wHAT's A: see Gpening p. 2 THE -1 -1-1... f., .1--... I siis A A A if: - hx y Qt. I ,M 1 A I ' .' if . 5 iles.. issi :- .ss . 1 ss. Lii' S Q' , Fxitsstiwewi - .11 U 1 ig 15 ff 'K' . ' X NX 7 mn- i i u i .i!ga Q 'Q Q ei, 3 3, N at .,,. Vo X rn-' f f X A' ' l : ' ' - - . .tom 11p,Hooeu1g U : 1. ' , Q 9 ,bf N' f' V r 4 X I i-,Y G it V. ' 1 v s - A .Yf.ar A K 'Ls-L - :H ,Z . I '21 - if f .1 -.ai 1 72'f'Q2'f '?-ii45fk7f-'L bint wi-:Ars Q: VVnat's his Face? ,..S A: see Personalities p. 18 WHATS Q3 THE I A: see Academics p. 136 wHAT's Q3 .HE A: see Sports p. 156 -......-.-- S WHAT'S QI Z A: see Organizations p. 206 WHAT'S QI THE A: see Ads and Features p. 254 .......-.. 1 ............. I Adults Showed Devotion - Even Without Pay cc have a devotion to the education process, stated School Board member Eugene Youree. The Sherman School Board was the decision-making organization that consisted of seven non-paid members led by school adminis- trators. These adults governed many problems and issues that faced hundreds, if not thousands, of faculty, students, and families. To tackle such a responsibility, gratis, was unmistakably admira- ble. The School Board met the first Tuesday night of each month to address specific issues such as the drop-out rate, attendance and drug problems. The programs on the drop-out rate we've been implementing will definitely have a positive affect of the drop-out rate, said member John Kittrell. Also definitely having a positive effect were attendance initiatives offered to students during the month of October. Superintendent Dr. Beryl Mackey agreed, Our attendance has been better thus far than last year. Even though School Board members were not rewarded monetarily, their devotion and concern earned the respect of the community and the gratitude of the students. V Every school board member is very dedicated to a good education for all students, Herman Stoner Dr. Michael McDougal if 'ili MM i Assistant T Q .T ,- . F .ii 'i Superintendent y - , J -.,. .. p, .iii. f Margaret Grynwald VVV , Welby Pleasant .i- Dr. Tony Fillman -- f S Z' MI i Business Manager T I, V ,M V V V V dw f .. 1 Kay Johnstone 4 ,. ,R If John Kittrell A, 1 ff V3 I V Z .v-f.: r rifi V . V I A ..-. A Miller Barber - ' if -5125 ' Z f . David Brown ...Lf i ii vnu i if . iii Ililffii Eugene Youree I , ' Ylgfb . H MJ' IE: ,ai 4 Serving beside Dr. Beryl Mackey, Dr. Michael McDougal was the Assistant Su- perintendent for the 1987-88 School year. His dedication assured students' success. A Hard at work, as usual, is Superinten- dent Dr. Mackey. Dr. Mackey successfully promoted many different programs and reforms which the School Board imple- mented. Controllin Traffic Inside Th l'm really pleased with this year's City I l v 1 students They ve done what we ve asked Tommy Hudspeth, Principal Q Principal Tommy Hudspeth. v After a hectic day at Sherman High con- trolling a student body of 1600, Mr. T. Hudspeth and Mr. L. Scott enjoy a brief moment of conversation, Limits Q Q herman High is like a little city, states Mr. Hudspeth. Crowded bathrooms are like Tom Thumb's intersection- too small to get in or out without risk- ing life and limb, pep rallies are like Christmas shopping three days before Christmas, and crowded hallways are like 5 o'clock traffic on Highway 75. In his second year here as city manager , Mr. Hudspeth ac- knowledges, lt is a big responsi- bility to take care of 1600 stu- dents under one roof. Why would someone want this responsibility? After twenty- eight years of coaching, I was ready for a change. I felt like I could use my coaching skills to be a good administrator. He said eight of those twenty- eight years of coaching were spent here in Sherman High as head football coach. In 1977, he lead the Bearcats to the Quarter- final District. After he left Sherman, he served as head coach in Mesquite for five years. Coming back to Sherman is like coming home to me, he said. C Mr. T. Hudspeth has no problem help- ing Sabrlna Walker since he has exper- ience as a coach and a superintendent. He really enjoys helping students whenever they need it. Asst. Principals: Their Admiration I Well Earned ou worked until 10:00 p.m. at Tom Thumb, struggled with algebra until midnight, then typed your entire English re- search report. Your history teacher an- nounces, Today we are going to watch a film over the Civil War. Against your will, your eyelids de- scend with the light switch. A knock awakens you and an office aide hands you a yellow slip which tells you to go to the office. Wide awake now, you walk slowly to the office to see either Mr. Bill McClure, Mr. .lack Pierce, or Mr. Herman Stoner. You find out when you get to the office that your mom brought your lunch money, and that you're not in any trouble at all! The duties of our assistant prin- cipals are indeed many, with each being just as important as the next. They include keeping con- Q Mr. Bill McClure, the freshman principal, talks to a reporter from the National En- quirer. Yes, the UFO came down, and took every yellow slip in school. ln thirty years at School, I've never Bill McClure trol over 1600 students for 7 hours a day, 5 days a week. This is not an easy task. lt is a BIG re- sponsibility. With 1600 students, you get 1600 different prob- lems. stated Mr. B. McClure. Our principals are also respon- sible for keeping the school in working order and avoiding as many problems as possible so the year will move more easily for them and Head Principal Mr. Tommy Hudspeth. The greatest satisfaction this year for the principals was the general rise in attendance which made easier the complicated jobs of these men. When you see these men, our principals, in the hall, remember that they share in the pride and spirit of our school. They have earned our respect, so let's give them a hand. Q Mr. Herman Stoner takes a break from his work to grin for a shot. Most people are afraid of principals, but ours are always trying to improve the adult-student rela- tionship. Sherman High found better . v Which one is our real Assistant Princi- pal? Mr. Jack Pierce shows his infamous Headless Horseman routine in the of- fice, Could it be that Mr. Pierce is a cam- era ham? kj QNX QQ- W. .s.....- 'EJ' t , ' X ' M' Pri? , .-. , ,, , M it Good Counselors Want You To Have An To be a counselor you have to 4 want to work with students closer than just teacher to student. Larry Q Mrs. Jeanne Groff talks to a concerned parent on the phone. Mrs. Groff spends much of her time helping students with their needs. This can sometimes be a tough task! Q Mr. Larry Scott looks with dismay at a report card. This is so much better than I ever made as a sophomore. I just can't believe how times and grades change over the years. iff Years! hich of the following problems can a counsel- or help you with? aj you don't recognize any of the sub- jects listed on your schedule, by you want to go to college but can't decide where, cj you are having problems with your girl- friend or boyfriend, dj your water hose just broke on your car, eh a,b8ic. If you answered e, you're correct! Mr. Larry Scott, Mrs. Phillis Armstrong, Mrs. Jeanne Groff, Mr. Jack Anderson, and Mrs. Shir- ley Nichols were our problem busters for the 1987-88 school year. SHS counselors are ready and able to help you tackle prob- lems which fall into three main areas: academics, schedules, and any other troubles we may have. The Senior counselor had the biggest challenge of all of the counselors because she had to help them decide their future. Helping Seniors decide what to do with the rest of their lives, was the greatest satisfaction for Senior counselor Mrs. P. Arm- strong. On the lighter side the greatest satisfaction for Mr. L. Scott was .. surviving the first week of school! All of the counselors agreed that the greatest frustration of the job was not having enough time to help everyone who needs help. Those were just a few reasons for the answer being e, and there are many more. So Iet's give our counselors for 87-88 a hand for all of their hard work and dedica- tion. Working Because They Like Banks, Marilyn Sandra Carolyn Harris, hat does a telephone, a typewriter and a bar- rage of questions have in common? These are a few of the things that the high school secretaries deal with each day. The secretaries on the job this year are Mrs. M. Banks, Assistant Principal Secretary, Mrs. P. Crow, Secretary to the Principal, Mrs. S. Graves, Attendance Clerk, Mrs. C. Guynes, Receptionist, Mrs. K. Harris, Counselors Secretary, Mrs. H. Nehrbass, Activity Fund Clerk, Mrs. B. Stoy, Receptionist. Without the dedication of these ladies, the smooth flow of school activities would be halted. Mrs. Crow stated, The most rewarding thing about being a secretary is dealing with young people and the fact that my work varies each day. She also stated that her job was to be secretary to the principal, overseeing all of- fice operations, such as word pro- cessing, typing, filing, and helping students and teachers. According to Mrs. Crow, the least rewarding part of being a secretary is, The mental pres- sure associated with not always being commended for jobs we do Y The most rewarding thing about being a secretary is working with young people. Pat Crow In order to become a secretary, Mrs. Crow had to take secretarial science and business administra- tion. She was also a member of DECA and is a graduate of Gray- son County College. Mrs. Nehrbass, the Activity Fund Clerk, has to deal with mak- ing bank deposits, writing checks, keeping the various accounts, keeping track of all funds, collec- tions, and unclear records. Mrs. Nehrbass says The least rewarding thing about being Ac- tivity Fund Clerk is trying to col- lect funds and money from the students who do not have the money. When asked why she became a secretary, Mrs. Nehrbass said that she enjoyed all the business courses. Mrs. Nehrbass attended Van Alstyne High School, Drau- gons Business College, First Word Processing School and Grayson County Junior College. She stated that anyone interested in becom- ing a secretary must always be ready to answer questions and enjoy contact with people. 9 Preparing a phone message, Mrs. C. Guynes looks forward to Nov. 20, the last day of yearbook sales. She received over 30 calls concerning the sale. 4 Mrs. S. Graves listens as a parent phones in his childs absence. She hears the repetitious excuses everyday but con- tinues her job relentlesly. kk.-L. t:-. . ss, 1 X vu. B bf' A -.Sky l , - 'fl we . -ii X l You Deserve A Break This Year . Belng an alde gives you a break from the everyday routine of school work Shanna Corley Q Chad Oakley looks up a students schedule before delivering a yellow slip. Sometimes the room number the principal puts on it is incorrect, so double-checking is always necessary. 'While Mrs. K. Harris is at lunch, Matt Barnes handles all of her duties which in- cludes answering Jennifer Dill's questions. Matt was a counselor's aide fourth period. As An Aide eing an office and library aide is a privilege reserved for seniors. Aides get the opportunity to help in the office and library and get a taste of what it's like being a secretary and li- brarian. All day long principals and coun- selors call students out of class and books and magazines have to be put back on the shelves. The secretaries and librarians already have their hands full answering telephones and taking book in- ventory so the aides are valuable help to them. Everyday the aides deliver yellow slips, collect and re- cord the daily attendance, check out books to students and check them back in. There is no credit given for be- ing an aide. It's just something ex- tra a student can do for a semes- ter during his or her senior year. Some aides think a credit should be given for the work, but others just like helping the secretaries and librarians for free. I got to work with all the peo- ple in the office and saw a side of them not many students see, said Matt Barnes. Working in the office is fun and relaxing, said Joanna Krawitz. C Joanna Krawitz and Stanley Carver re- cord the fifth period daily attendance while Mrs. S. Graves takes a parent's phone message. All three keep busy throughout the hour. Teacher Today! he job as a member of the SHS faculty is not an easy one. Their pay is steady but their requirements change every- day. They have to deal with stu- dent's headaches, stomach aches, complaints and excuses as well as their academic strengths and weaknesses. In an eight hour day teachers try to cope with approximately 150 students and a 150 different personalities. But for most, eight hours is not long enough to get all the work that is needed to be done out of the way. About 7596 of SHS teachers spend hours after school grading papers, plan- ning lessons and studying materi- al. Many things teachers do are overlooked. For instance, they help chaperone all school activi- ties and sponsor all school clubs. Then there are the teachers! coaches - the ones who govern our athletic programs, the ones with amazing school pride and dedication, the ones who suffer through hours of before and after school workouts. Some students try to take ad- vantage of their teachers. They try to monopolize the conversa- tions during class and pretend that they know it all. But here at SHS the teachers have a way of dealing with these things besides D As shown here Mrs. S. Beree and Mr. R. Bokles are delighted to be members of the L.l.F.T. program. The Loving Intervention For Teens was set up to bring young peo- ple closer together. V All Work - No Play Th Life Of A A teacher could easily work 10-15 extra hours a week grading essays and preparing for the next lesson. April Icsman sending students with referrals to the principal's office. They have discovered patience and self-con- trol. They have learned to accept the responsibility of their stu- dents and begin each day on a new note knowing they are help- ing mold them into mature young men and women. Mrs. P. Cook says, When a student achieves to the fullest extent of hisfher ability, I feel I have accomplished my part in their lives. Although the job appears easy to some, the task is a difficult one. The SHS faculty worked hard to make the year successful for ev- eryone. So the next time you de- cide to criticize a teacher, think about what you would do if you were in their shoes. 5 Work never ends at 3:45 for Trainer T. Miller, He was seen at every game assist- ing players who had been injured. ,fi ,,.. W,-W . f .EZ-:iff-' 1 W., I . H, ' . , ., if ef., gifs? melbi I' ' . A ' ,Af 4, , 9' V - Q. .1 ,..- M Q ' , -M If ',:1f'.-71 ff A fl ,f 'E ' A th F W ' Q 4 KX f My 7 'lyk 4 I5 s f - I , f f , . il ...Mir a . 7? I 'H SQL' 5 ' I' f ' Y' 9 , I l7I f 7 .cf l a IMT i J 'WMM , A 1 I ,H-'nw .,,.. Q CLeftb As sponsors of L.I.F.T. Mrs. J, Matthewson and Mrs. P. Kelly go over notes for upcoming meetings to be held. v CBeIowJ Checking his enrollment list, Mr. L.A. Hudson notes students who have enrolled in the L.l.F.T. program. nv' FV' pr' pr' ni-Y' gi' K,-7 kits? sg of HZ pw- pri -its ' 4 Mrs. P. Rae's expression of frustration is understandable since she's the only li- brarian assistant at SHS and is responsible for over 30,000 books, reference materi' als and periodicals. Q While attending the appreciation dinner for the parents and the faculty of SHS, Mrs. J. Burleson and Mrs. J, Friend enjoy a little snack and conversation with Sherri Coleman. .- a- ,... ,X -'E:?.:::Q gm :. .:'-I - I-vi' 31, 34 : fI I , ELSE ' . ,E R350 xi A 55 Q six 5 -f ig 5 gf 3 -2 Ei? 1253 2 i gg E S 2 2 ' i i ::vf:' T T525 -1 22-32: 44 .- 2' W : .I .3Z.- Ii .i The Good Imagine the melodic hit tune Teen Angel being sung by Coach Bill Estes in his senior play. How about Mrs. Patti Cook as a high-stepping drill team member? A marvelous actress singing the lead in Of Thee l Sing was Mrs. April Icsman whose yearbook staff career consisted of selling several busi- ness ads during her sophomore year while working at the local Burger Chef. being played by Mrs. Mary Lynn Jones in her high school band or maybe her sitting on the highly accredited stage with the top ten students in her grade. Picture Mrs. Diane Jones spending her senior Thanksgiv- ing as an actress in the play Hello Dolly . Coach Ron Rog- ers was active in band and QSur- priselj basketball. Shockingly enough Coach Ol Days ber's SCHGGUIS that also partici- pated in three school plays. No l m serious Coach Miller assured us. Teachers really were teens with similar problems and feel- ings once. Sometimes memories fade in some teachers but most realize how difficult a teen s life can be. Teary-eyed girls who walked into class after a breakup session with a very resent ex- boyfriend usually had the com- lain upon them according to Mrs. Diane Jones. Coach Bill Estes remembers when he and about fourteen oth- er coeds went out to the oil fields and played tackle football. Boys against girls he smiles. For each teacher there lin- gers those memories of fond- ness for their high school years. When asked to refer to one of these memories Mrs. Leslie Al- len s eyes wandered back to the 1 Cl 11 V 5 ll I V1 Q 1 1 gi? ri. bl T 5 Q gk 2 . . if yi Visualize a shiny black clarinet forting eyes of a female teacher , U s 1' . 5 :5 1 tits ll 7 5 at gy is rv 3 Q , ,gli ie i s f , ' 32 Q The pretty blonde with long straight hair, Miss Karla Shipes iMrs. 'tSkippy Skip- worthy, awaits performing the Hi-Stepper's 1973 Senior routine. She remembers, Miss Loop let us have a tire changing contest once. We won! Diane Meurer, now Mrs. Jones, hugs her Teddy tightly while getting dressed, She tells about her senior prom ending with the entire class going to a rented boat to par- ty from 2-6 a.m. Who is this pretty girl? is the thought running through many minds as they see Mrs. Leslie Allen's senior picture. She agrees with the rest that high school was great, but, College years were the best probably 'I D Terry Miller was once tready for this one?J a football and tennis playing wrestler who sang in choir and ensemble while work- ing around a tight band mem- cool Be-Bop days of Elvis and surely answered, My friends . . . being really really close. We were a close class. anew Y ei i N X Y Q-irzisl 1 6 2 4 -,232 -. . A H ,.zfr:Zr i-3g3:3sf5',?-f -friJ?s' 3Lt?' 3f'.rif 2 15 mf w?!!s2 5' .-5. Xfire'-M. - Sw ff . 2' ip, f 'i Q What a cute couple! The present Mr. and Mrs. lcsman, seen here as April Nevels and date James Icsman, are prepared to party the night away at the past year, the two- Senior Prom. This Q- Z -. H' K with the V M Him Brawley, Betty Brawner, Tina Brewster Sabrina Brott, Torn Brown Raymond Bryant, Edith Burleson Hersnel Burleson, Jane Butler, Yvonne O S90 5.09 mr ' ' 2 -1133 32:5 '4'.'L'T-'Q Mm ii ,Q A Q ,,, ar gwmazrgf Aims? lg, 1 W., A 'N M W an A ,H mfmrwr Q my me 'N QQ we W 5 w ' 2i1m3f 'Em ff g Q65 'Him Qwma? tr 'S uf 5256 5 rr it W Q' W ft W Quia my tl ,EM HSS 5 ia, My ' W W rt 6, W W , .,..,..,.. , A - DeBerry, Robert Estes, Bill Fair, Helena fm, K' YV! wr U ,aww .., ,,,,,, .,.. .,........ ,..,.,.,,.,,.,,.,.. . . . . ,,,, ,,.,.,,.,,,, , , ...., .,.......,..... , ,Z ,,,,,, , ,,.,.,..,.... ,.,,.., . . Ford Millard Giarraputo Fredia Gohlke Duane Cruel Summer? Summer - sandy beaches, lake cruises, backyard barbecues, pool parties. Not always - for some faculty members, summer meant being a student all over again, summer camps, or sum- mer workouts. Yearbook, drill team, and cheerleader sponsors all took their students to summer camps in other cities. Football coaches and band directors spent at least three weeks before school start- ed conducting their own camp. Many teachers worked on their master's or doctorate's degree. Mr. Brian Riley, a student teacher at SHS took psychology and cur- riculum education classes at Aus- tin College. Aside from the books and classes, he spent his spare time in Dallas playing soccer and softball. An SHS 20 year veteran, Mrs. Louise Street, traveled first west with old college friends, then to Europe for a 2-week trip with her husband. Summer was and always will be a time to relax and slow down. Since teaching is such a taxing profession, everyone needs a breather during the summer! said Mrs. Sabrina Brewster. 4 I think a story about summer activi- ties would be great to go in the faculty section Many decisions were made at yearbook camp with Mrs. A. Icsman leading seven staff members. M4 Ziyi: ,.,,.,.,.,,., .....,., 3 5,5 ..,. 5 ,. , , Lag,-:E Im. . ------ z-z:::z:C:l1:' ?: -'-': u W .... . ----- MM ..,.,.... r ..-V, ...,., f ....,.. . 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El 3 Hinkle, Ann Howeth, Pam :. ..... s W E' x , I hat s What Friends Are For B ei E The letters L.l.F.T. stand for pendency, anorexia, bulernia, and -:-gg Loving intervention for Teens. most chilling of all, suicide. All you There are thirteen of us Cteach- know at least One DeVSOn who has - - ersl at SHS who took forty hours been affected OY One OV fnefe Of of training for this program. Why these. l'leVen't YOU at times did we do this? Because We at wished you could do something to Q SHS care about the whole stu- nelD fnefn? OV fneYbe eVen YOU , dent - ngt only what you are oo- yourself have problems and just , 1 ing in our class academically but need SOl'neOne to listen to YOU? rl also you as a person running in Assisting the L.l.F.T. team will the fast-pace lane of life. We have be 5-0-3 - 3fUOenfS Offeflng Us chosen the hot air balloon as our Support - Undef the dlfeCflOn of i lggol Mrs. Shirley Nichols. lv The purpose of L.l.F.T. is to pro- We Want you to trust us -- not vide an active group of concerned because we have answers to ev- teachers and counselors and stu- ery one of your problems but be- dents to help those who are trou- cause we want and are willing to W bled by life'5 problems, The most help you find the answers within ' obvious problems come quickly to yourself. our minds - alcohol, drugs, -Pat Kelly smoking, marijuanafchemical de- 9 Mrs. A. Mason sits attentively at a L.l.F.T. meeting trying to be upLlFTed. ..,, . . ,.,.,.,.. . -...-- . ,,., ,. . .,.,,. ...........,..,., . , . ,, .... . . . ... .... , . , ,, . , irr' sxtttffs' esfr rffs S t'ti ir 'rfii if 's f'sf M Mmsssszssfmfggf Zi W, :Jim Messe :f:gsQ5i5523:E?f?gifisifieg, 3 515 Wx'-fiswiibm-hZs,i ff .et from Qessqm ,,. luis., se, t .Y ?:s.m::sf:sgwfftifrzsrwme .JIEYZSUS 355i35SEF?fifiif'f' Jfi21fis-flfssffi' glffff?? s, ft?+ 2 Q 1 his-sg?.v2M,sg ygwqg gf A . . s . sywmwag ,Z N f we so vt - we qs. asa, s e'wwvaissgv. s 5.i? mW-News? XM- L4 Mffmwsg' gr Mamma. A273 mwmwie-r-H,. usezzps. ,:, .11-www i, NFC' ,,Q..+,. rw' 524351256 5533 if ? 52 Hudgins, Ida Hudson, L.A. Hunt, Ed .I . I -: sf x igijiifg 5 3 fig S311 .3 15 152 3. 5 S251 ' gs' .., .... . 1.1 lcsman, April Johnson, Dorvin if IQ. 2, Johnson, Jane A. if ...Ig 3 Y ':: :: Johnson, S. Jane Jones, Diane ig Jones, Mary jj Elfif g g 5 :ff :. ,Lg Keily, Pat Lambert, Stephanie Loop, Gene ggi 522 :51 55:12 Lowe, John is Manuel, Don if Mason, Anita 'kg 3 izimss F12 N ei is H -ffmxfa si ' ww s Mathewson Jackie McGee John McGrew Lee Aiyce Merideth Melanie Miiier John Miller Terry Mitchusson Mike Moore, G.A. Moser, Myrna Newman, Vern Page, Lisa Penhaii, Bob Phiiiips, Jimmye Pinion, Marge Plunkett, Pam 'IX N1 41, And They're Off! Who is 5ft. tall, wears a nice dress, and jogging shoes? Mrs. Louise Street - one of the Race Walkers here at S.H.S. Oth- ers include: Mrs. Fredia Gairru- puto, Miss. Yvonne Butler, Mrs. Diane Jones, and Mrs. Sabrina Brewster, and those in the pic- ture. The Race Walkers are a group of teachers who at the first of the school year started walking be- fore school and during their con- ference periods. Some did it for health reasons and some lust for the satisfaction. . ln an interview, Mrs. L. Street said that she started the 2nd six weeks. Mrs. L. Street had polio when she was little and said that the walking really hetped her le not to cramp during the night. Marry teachers walk a distance of 1 mile during their conference period, and 1 mile after school. When asked. Mrs. l.. Street said, lt gives the teachers time to talk, and time to visit with the students. She aiso said, l would like to see the mate teachers as well as the other teachers and students get involved. There are approximately 12 - 15 teachers walking now. The .teachers feel that the walkingfsii 2 is worth it and they enjoy its ve? much! fr xy ,Al all W eff! .-r. Q Y, sf And they're off!! These four champion race-walkers and good friends challenge the elements of 3rd period halls by their daily walk. Mrs. J.A. Johnson, Miss G. Loop, Mrs. R. Powell, and Mrs. B. Brawley pictured. Me.. . .M -..WMM . ,M .... . ,... . N.. .. .... W ,. EAW? gag? W? gm w? Qgefffiliffi? N A m 'l'i 1 N'2Tf5l7TTW'WW wliifzcefw .V WW- fm W M .M,.5s.,h W wee... m 333m . . zwm Pee-e-i'::fQ: 'i'mmoZfZfZl'J the Ms. M .- .. .... . ME f W +1 . Ls ....... .2 MMM W arssefw -sew. w L....eW,,s, weeks Q 353 mimi?-tpaew Splat!!! On the October 30th pep rally for the Wichita Falls game, the students, par- ents, and fellow teachers watched in awe D as Sarah Dannel threw a pie at Coach E. Aleman. Erin Skipworth, an avid pep rally attender and drill team supporter gives her mom, Mrs. K, Skipworth, a hug before leaving with Mrs. Sandra Dunn. Riley, Brian , Rogers, Ron t Russell, Mike 5 1 S if .QIQQEII is . El 51 xi 5 l Secord, Marty Skipworth, Karla Street, Louise V ,,.. , 'U' .lv :X fi QW' 'V Qffff-'Y I 1 Ebay? rig? 'mQgE3fgf'f51. ,, SQ be ti 'f :WFwas-,'vm r'1f A A my 1 is s 4 1 , S3253 diggggtfzffm ,-tmfs, im-.'w,1z1sw:m lififif J Q 55 wi www. liszsszszzgsesarsiiaegsgeiisisssszrssrrssassafra Veale Hugh Whaley Sue Wilson Carrie J. Wilson Margie Wilson Nedra Wwwzz wwf-rgsgfilmrg Mm - Sewers eaziig xx Q Helping hand, Mrs. Shirley Nichols, assists a student CRenee Davis not picturedb in making college decisions. College prepara- tion was her specialty ranging from tu- itions to SAT scores, , , , . , Picture Not Available , . I 1 , , , , . , , , , , , I Y , . , . , Case Ken Donovvho David Gann Frank Gillespie Mary Gohlke Bobbie Hensler Mary Herrera Howard Huggins John Lillis .lan Martin Don McGee Pete Merideth Duane OBrien Bill Owens Ed Powell Ronnett Roy Mary Sharp Don Southerland Bruce Southerland Steve Stoker Welton Stubber Mark Watson Robert Williams Q.D. Through Thick And Thin, We'lI Stick Together- Always Q Q his senior year has been great. Our sen- ior class has partici- pated in so many activities, sup- ported the Bearcats 100'k, and has stuck together through thick and thin. I don't think there's any other class like us, and never will be. Nicole Nelson My senior year was full of PAR- TIES! Party, Party, Party Barbie Toland. We are the people our parents warned us about. Anne Flippin Who is Bill Blass and why is his name on my underwear? Rob Barrie Life is like an elevator, it has its ups and downs! Rachelle Price No brains - No headaches! Shelly Wright School is a state of mind, and l've got a headache. Rob Butler V We've finally made it! lt's such a joy to say l'm almost there. lt's just great. Sherri Coleman. -Q 3 Ti. al sa ct .. '- ff f - '- ' .... . Q Yum, yum, yum! Kristy Friend samples the chocolate version of one of the cakes that the Bearcat Moms made for the foot- ball team, cheerleaders, and drill team at a pep party. 4 No, Rachelle, I think . . is most likely what Shelly Wright said. Shelly's height added to her strong nature that people admired. She was the tallest officer on the drill team with second falling on Darla Rog- ers Cstanding rightj. WHAT'S HIS Q Junior Birdman Phyllis Davidchik, pre- pares for flight as Rebecca Fitzsimmons seems unaware of her friend's metamor- phosis. Rebecca also plays Class Clown by throwing paper wads. 4 Stifling laughter, the pressurous feeling of humor felt when one was about to bust with the chucks, overcame Susie Gadek while opening her locker. Q Y'aII, this is due next period! Getting homework done at home was sometimes an impossible task that led to the work- ing in the commons scene. Even Lisa Ear- nest had to act in this scene with leading man Stephen Shultis. V Just Friend There comes a time in every- one's life when our thoughts change and matureg although much is gained in this process of development, often some is lost without realizing it. Take for in- stance an open mind, unending energy, and especially the idea that everyone is basically the same regardless of sex or race. Remember back, way back, when we were little. When mat- ters of little importance seemed big, and those of great impor- tance seemed small, when life was much simpler, at least as it seems now. When you had bud- dies that were your best buddies regardless of whether they were girls or boys, black or white, as long as they could throw a foot- ball, or dress a Barbie doll. More and more, the difference between girls and boys became apparent and great importance was put on that difference. A game arose, almost unknowingly, a game of cat and mouse. lt was so firmly drilled into our heads, that you forgot there's anything else. S Like an unheard of, forgotten condition, so pure that it was long ago put away in the attic with tin f'Winnie-the-Pooh lunch boxes and nitelites. A condition called simply ... friendship. There are different shapes, sizes, colors, and lengths of friendship, but maybe the most noticeable, at least in these times, is the unselfish friendship between a girl and a boy. ln high school, thoughts are so centered on the cat and mouse games, that this kind of friend is often thought of as unusual or un- natural. lt doesn't really happen any certain way. lt sometimes results from a so-called greater rela- tionship and sometimes it just happens. lt's really not a specific level of feeling either. One thing is for sure, in a life of an uncertain, searching person, the life of a high school, is the foundation and the sanity in a world where sanity is so hard to find. D Catch a glimpse of a boyfgirl relation- ship that is just friends. Andrea Younts and Rob Butler enjoy each other's friendly company. He's just a really nice guy, Andrea said. Q'- ' i i345 Qs --s Chrissy Aleman Jason Allen Michelle Allen lv V 4' l 23 f f .? lk? ,, 43 gp 'Eval '42 5 A 3 Q 5 '5 ' ' ,l.,,,:.. I , ' 'Q Ive 4.1, Q A-if M if mln. , WW, 4' Wu if '6 7 W, i 22112 Q E -f gag? ' E I' N f 2 ' ,Z at . 4 V Q ig? 6 022 miata ,ME 5' J ' i .4- 14 4 -Q .dk '1TI'2-. ' mu , 1 A+-5 454 !YW9N Qcgf AW K... 'D . Ii-5 ,J 51. aff rf 'Vins lo. ,251 QPF 1 fix N.. Y' fm , Q,- Rebecca Boyin sr iff ?'Q-'z. h'f 'b5Q V 1 -. I X ab 1 . 1 p-.S A N :Qi 9? -was S A I .t 14 - . , . Q il ,x f si W El ,49 vas 4 -df 1 'Y' 5 N 'fa fix U' , lm . ,XL ,Q mlm. . ' Tracy Caffey Tracy Calloway Chelsie Campbell vm' Mark Campbell 1 , -'QM A N eww- '0- . s Q i au J .fm il....... .X Oxzf H 'wmfkw' SX My X.-of l 1 ' . V? 1- 'S- I ax df fi WW ga. gr' x - fr- as 4- ,. QT., fa- as ,.-.4-.qu f R hiv -Q- 1? ww-.., 'V I 'wa '1 fs-in I 4 X N.,.f as V7 Q ff' I wh ' f M1 , '39 f A 'n.. qv-fx 'Ur ,, A I . 08 gp SAM 4' X 3- Y 'f ,ALA gf- ps il so W 1. 1 l Cram The Brain Parents could always tell when it's cramming time - suddenly their children began to walk around like zombies reciting lines from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet or giving definitions to for- eign words and some to their sur- prise, even practiced math equa- tions with their spaghetti and meatballs at the dinner table. The time came when students had to put off all activities to study for a test. This came at least twice every six weeks and at the end of each semester. Stu- dents would sit down for hours of torturous study, study, study. World history with Mr. Mitchusson some- times takes some extra cramming. shows Mike Cravens. Lunchtime not only pro- vided students with food, but with an extra study hall. This excluded watching T.V., going out on dates and for some, even eating. Cary Gillespie point- ed out she doesn't want to cheat herself out of what she knows nat- urally, so she rarely crams. l usually go to the kitchen ta- ble and sit and try to study the best way I can, sighed Tiniya An- derson. This unofficial burden became an enemy to all who had a run-in with it. The best way to have es- caped the evil force was to study a little bit every night. But then there would have been no need to cram the brain. ,ia -fl' ,A ' .1 -N 'Y Q? t .SR 5 S' 0 xi x 'Q' , F 'V xx X X 1 R we vi f49 .F J R Q 'rx , 1 F3 N 2 I , L? + as gy' L. Aj urs' .. 'UN --0-. 'Sf XY' Q gel JK ,955 sf W ., , A ,WW N ' - x A . ,V ik 15 ' ff JT 1, 'N ,f .S ly 4? Ugg :LQ H Q qi . 1 2 wi M ' J 0 vw ,N G in .N U 1 i iw n UA 4:- . 'v as ' QW W' 7 H.-gr firm, NY 1 -1 QM ,nf Hwy' 7-., ir' -0 Ka 4? Jail r, 'fi nf '51 it X fr I X w , ii .A ,, ' 5 g f I ' g A EX , w, , 1 P V Mx .,, J., lm yuan fw.,,, , I 'G ...und Steve Johnsto Q NM? ,WTA 4? 4.75 52,5 -...AW 'ff' j ii ,K fr Q - :V ,vu M r, E A if h'A ' iv j is ff fk'Q:y !' '. My, Y , -W I H15 fr R- : Wg? -,fAAA 32 -W 1? , A f 6 M. 1' 1 ww M IW aa' F90 Z... anim... HW if' -2? 1 ? .wp he Wait Was 0n An incredible feeling of terror ran through the students spine as the SAT was slowly passed out around the room. Oh no What's an analogy? raced across the blank mind of the sen- ior. Okay, the number of de- grees of arc in a circle is 360. The drill continued. Bits and pieces of information leaked from the students mind to his 32 lead pencil, as ovals were slowly being bubbled in. Dragging on from fright to boredom. the 4 Billy Bob Jeff Fryhover uses a few spare minutes after school to study definitions for the SAT test. Over 80Qb of Texas col- leges require SAT scores from all appli- cants, three hour test of objective ques- tions continued. This was probably the most im- portant test that a senior took. About 850 colleges and 300 scholarship sponsors required ap- plicants to take the SAT. lt was widely understood that a stu- dent's future as a college student depended on this test. Finally, drained of all mental ca- pabilities, the senior stepped out- side to go home. The terror was over - now the wait was on. ,- , . -Q- N qi . Y ,f nk 5 .NAM 5 jwbu wgg ' X R .y X , Q I -Q,: . .46 H 1 Erick McWhorter Scott Meek 1 K' an .1 Q' FN A E C ' ss Sponsored by: MILLER PHARMACY ,PS ,. tyf.rl2 ' in K ' 1 ' fe 'it A' 'ltr 'Ne-A .1-1 -- N tai Emmett Myatt Nicole Nelson David Newtown Dusty Nobles V , 'K S ff 'Q X . 3 Q X JY r Yi s ., Q W Q, Q ' fd' - s A Rn-M 4' --st if rf' 'brig dm' fs 'NJ 'QS rf ' ,!,' lin 3- K V, il, I2 OIL, IWW , rlgz Z V 'E , -pi' x A ,4 ,yn ,.,,, - vw 'UW Q 'gg' Jr if '? heila Rathf 1-57 NX wif Q- -M A 2 fl- 'x 'QL pm fi ' i sv, 'ls- .iv mv -.4-7' Cwx My ,.-Lv' .. . I ee, What Happenedls . Imagine this - you're sitting in class and the teacher calls for the assignment. Assignment? You thumb through your mind for a reasonable excuse and can't come up with anything but, My mom ate it! Excuses, ah that wonderful lit- tle way of getting off the hook. These are just a few ot the ex- cuses among SHS. students: 1. My baby sister ate it. 2. Homework? What homework? 3. lt's in my car, and my car was stolen. 4. My dad stole it. I don't know why! 5. It got washed. 6. Was that today? 7. I needed a date for Homecom- ing so I gave it to a girl for a date. 8. I got a ticket and the policeman didn't have any paper so he used my homework. 9. I was studying so hard I got a migraine and collapsed. 10. My parents wouldn't let me do it. Well the list could go on to infin- ity, but alas, I will hand my pen over to you to make up your own, that fits your own special situa- tion. g L rr't ' - Hs ...... .. ... ... X X s 4 Suddenly, Joanna Krawitz remembers that major English paper that is due today - no exceptions! . What am I going to say? What am I going to do?? - I-I yeesrrss- fiwif . as .. . .... Ne.s-1.- X X K R t s ,X .7 :SW,.ig,, A . 1:54 '11-X 'va-ff' VX N X X XX x. Ns x may .4-n,1..., ,., --ai wtndb 2 ix XV Q? 5 S MQ W. -5 FN- . 3 'B fi W' W 1 A 'ic . is HQ 'Q' ,. ii ww , S ,N ' ' I ws- 4, Jeff Schulz Donald Scott Shelly Scott i'B S ,c,,, All I 1 vi 'Y' 2, f H ,z , V I W, e ,K 3 X' ,M , 7 , , dk :al Z, fl A Q 42 D f' ,M 1 .W 2 V 4 A iN 'Y Q. f Q, .xx . e:L , cfq 1 'H mi. dv M 441' Q .V Q ..:.- , N-Q ' . 4 1 if 5' 1 .Ki mini V, if 'W Q f My .A av ,, in W gh-..z v -f--v -ug- Q! , JSE , A fm. ,V A 9 il! 430 -.7 www v K ,,W4,,,g sank., w ff Q 5 'Q 43 f ' 4 f , f W , e,, My f ' W 5 'M 2 '. gf: ,' 1 'J it f' WW :MQ ' V K , ,:'1 ', , 1 , A .V,, X , A ,l ' ug., s. .Li-.. M U of f ,fi f, :m,fvW' z , ' Y' ,fi ,da 'TH' L. 'V' r VN Q04 dr 1ha yfff' fa if . ff' 'V' 'Dk 4, 'Q fr, 4,.. ,. 44'- '5-'nfs .aim 'wb fir ii'-3 If W Seniors Not Pictured Ball Steve Bradley Bobby J Carpenter Michael B Carter Katheryn A Collins Amy Stone Crump Jill Delphin Kenneth J. Eggleston Michael W. Gentry Steffaney L. Hackney Howard R. ll Harrison. James Hentschel Kenneth L. House. Johnny C. Hughes H Carl Hunt John E Hurtt James R Jackson Kimberly M Kibbee David Martin. Johnny A. McKinney Ginger D. Morrow Keith A, Phea. Ruben Ragsdale Lori D. Ross. Amy Beth Scheibmeir Paul E. Scoggins Melissa K. Scruggs Bradley L Smith Michael D Smith Monuka Stovall Melissa A Tate Perry Scott Terry Stephen R. Vanest- Thomas T. Williams Eric J. Williams. Jason K. Wyrick. Christie R. Leach. John 10 Years From Now .. he future holds many se- crets. For many of us, those secrets are the an- swers to our questions, the out- comes of our dreams, and the yet unknown paths our lives will take. lt may be hard to say exactly where we'll be, what we'Il be, or even who we'll be ten years from now, but as seniors, most of us have a pretty good idea. For instance, where will you be in ten years? ln school? ln the service? ln business? In jail? Who can really say? ln regard to this, a group of sen- iors were questioned about fulfill- ing their goals in life, and all of them were sure they would be successful. Most of them are sure because they have a positive atti- tude, and plan to work hard at what they really want. ln ten years, you may have reached your goals or you may still be in school studying for a career. For instance medical school takes time. Rebecca Boyington is aware of this and plans to be studying hard to be a general practitioner. Also time consuming is the mili- tary. Taking this route is Ben For- tin. Ben feels the service will pre- pare him for the police force his ultimate goal. Tim Pennington wants to move back to Colorado where he was born to attend Colorado Univer- sity to major in English and dra- ma and eventually become an author. Lori Barber hasnt decided where she wants to go to college, but does know that she wants to major in child psychology, be- cause she really likes children. Angie Andrews is striving to be the top secretary of a large cor- poration. She plans on going to Grayson College to major in busi- ness management. Jeremey Moss wants to own his own business, Being in your own business can bring profit or loss, but if you stick to it, there will be more success than failure. He plans on attending Grayson Col- lege for two years and then Okla- homa University for four years to major in Business Law. Whatever career you choose will more than likely influence your lifestyle, your tempera- ment, your social and financial 4 At an announcements meeting for sen- iors November 4th Senior Class Presi- dent Adam Auten spoke to the class of 88 reminding them to bring their money for graduation announcements. status, your residence, your friends, and even your looks. Consider the effects your ca- reer will have on you. For example, where will you live? ln a house? ln a dorm? ln an apartment? ln a mansion? Will you live in a large city or a small town? Hopefully in Washington D.C. , says Ca- mille Phelps. I would really like to live in Hawaii, says Dayen Valentine enthusiastical- ly. And with whom will you live? Your parents? Your friends? Yourself? Maybe you'll be mar- ried and get to live with your in-laws! No say! says Kash Kays, Definitely not! And what about your social and financial status? Will you be rich? I want to make a lot of money and be well off, says Angie Andrews. so I can give my children anything and ever- ything they want. Or will you drive the car of your dreams? Speaking of dreams, a senior spoke of one of hers, I want to own a red Corvette! exclaims Lori Bar- ber who really likes sports cars. Will you be a well known member of your community? Or will you be living on skid row? Suppose you were asked to describe the way you see your- self, ten years from now. What would be your reply? Short, with long curly hair, very tan, and extravagantly dressed, says Mary Randall who wants to be a Vet. Assistant. Will you be taller? No, definite- ly not! , says mascot Robin Goodpaster. Will you retain your figure? Oh, l hope so: l'll cry if I dont says Kristy Friend. Will you wear a moustache or a beard? I kinda doubt it, replies Holly Williams. Will you have a tan? Jason Bur- leson replies, Probably, from be- ing outside doing a lot of coach- ing. When asked if they planned to stay in touch with their high school friends. Shannon Jones re- plied, l'll try just to see how they are doing , while Kelly Bounds will try to keep in touch with close friends, if they haven't moved too far away, by phone and letters. . and Michiel Pinion plans to keep in touch with his friends by letters and class re- unions just like many other sen- iors will do. Yes, many secrets have yet to be discovered, many doors to be unlocked, and what we think of ourselves now, and what we think of ourselves ten years from now could be the clues to those se- crets, the keys to those doors. v And the winner is!! Billy Tsakopulos drew for a 1988 Athenian and a sum of S25 to go towards announcement fees at a senior meeting held in early November this year. 4 Dr. Pepper cup in hand, and Z-Rock shirt on body, Casey O Conner proudly displays his darkest sunglasses to the roaring Bearcat crowd at the football game on October 24th. .l . 1767 SBIHUI' W1'l0'S Whfl Y if ' M ,Wim ' , ' '-lu. 2 , Q QQ., at.. ,, 1 3 ,yi 2 , , , f 'N ml , -,,, ? 4 VV., 5 , . L K Q ,,,, 5 1 . m Vi, 5112111113 Jeff CUPIBY PPVUUVBT SBI'llU1 Wl'lU'S ho if S if ww -L,,, I A JOB BRCY 1'UW1'l HHITIITI oe Brown was a Freshman Senator for Student Coun- cil during his freshman year and a member during his senior year. He was voted Most Outstanding Student his fresh- man and sophomore years and during that time was a mem- ber of JCL. During his junior and senior years he was a member of PASF' his senior year he was admember of NHS. Joe played football during all four years at Sherman High School and made Honorable Mention All-District 1987. Also during all four years he played baseball and this year he was a member of Thespians. Says Joe Ive really enjoyed my Senior year. I ll never forget all the great .times we ve had both in school and out. Nancy Hamm was a member of the SHS Band her freshman year. Nancy has been a mem- ber of Young Life Drill Team FHA and was president of FCA and vice-president of her soph- omore and junior classes' dur- ing this Qtime she received an Outstanding Student Award. This year Nancy was voted Friendliest for Sr. Superlatives and Runner-up for Homecom- ing Queen. Our Senior Class has to be the greatest ever says Nancy. It is such a caring and close-knit group of really nice people and I m thankful to be a part of our special class. I ve had so much fun this year and have become closer to people I hadn t known well be- ore - I hope every one has had as great a senior year as I havel lv V V' I qsr. Lt.j, OEA, NIKE, TAFE, JCL. f . SBTHUI' WMS WHO - A if Q 4 ,sz 7, v 1 QA, 9 . 5. Q k 5 ,M f, , M-,mf .EI ,Q M, , M E' ALf?f5V 'iw 5 , :Mm T, f. V Viffifmff 'L V ' W'E7f'f ' , 'f,5f5V 17'T?Q' Vi -Q' 11+ aw 2 ' fm X ,. ff , :fa f- La? ' , ,W W , , ,X , g , Wwggga, ,,.. ,. .,,kL X , K I .,,, V yy X ,, , g .-,,f , ,, , , x Q m 22:3 f , - f - ' ,V f wzq::'??miLw , ., v,,,, , - MA, ,,,, ,..,, W:,,,U RECHBHB MHPH Price BBEHB Senior Wl'lU'S Who J if Q 5 Q' I a C 1 M, .A , , Q 5 . L Jason .Car Q Burleson G111esp1e V W Whn -s N. 1 MEIFSHH V KEYS BBTIKS 5EIllDl WliU'S Wl'l0 ui i Tiniya BVFUD Kelly l-lntlersnn Whitfield Williams What do Byron Whiifneld, Kelly Williams and Tmiya Anderson have in comm A, Tw of Who's B B lm.. fl? N.. sr wi' ' ii ,.f5i ' S 1 X E X X X 3.154 .S S S 52 gcc! Ufzecced The 1987-88 Senior Super- latives for the Best Dressed category were Ryan Cernero and Camille Phelps. Ryan and Cam'tfE were known for al- ways giving that little some- thing extra to their appear- ance, When asked about their nice to know that a positive appearance is seen by every- one. award, they both stated, 'Alt is S E N I O R - - 1 S U P E R L A T l V E S ,Z l if 'ff l -f Q 1, QW A Qfzdendldeat The 1987-88 Senior Super- latives for the Friendliest category were Clint Jones and Nancy Hamm. They were always ready to greet every- didnt rnatter who a person was they were always pleas- ant to them. They said You can never go wrong by being nice to people because if you are nice to people then peo- ple will be nice to you. one with a Hi or Hello . It 7704176 The 1987-88 Senior Super- latives for the Most Unpre- dictable category were Ron- nie Rowland and Trichele Sta- pleton. They were always a lit- tle mysterious. No one seemed to know exactly what was coming next from them. They said When no one do next you can surprise them. THAT S KILLER. knows what you're going to 7 L 1 S U P E R L A T I V E S l 77Zo4t Dependalle The 1987-88 Senior Super- latives for the Most Depend- able category were Lisa Dean and Jon Marshall. When there was a job or task that had to be done and no one else would do it a person could always find Lisa and Jon on the scene. Their quote was a nothing we just did what we Could. modest one, Really it was REHKEM kt SA s ...- SR sf is Q Ti... W-4 The 1987-88 Senior Super- latives for the Most Likely to Succeed category were Adam Auten and Marsha Banks. Marsha and Adam have that unending desire to become something. Adam and Marsha said t'Everytime you set a goal and then accomplish it. you gain the confidence to keep setting and attaining goals. -fdiefq 74 Succeed I I s E N A i o R Q' ,sUpERLArivEs,,, I Wind Wfaucaf The 1987-88 Senior Super- latives for the Most Musical Category were Tom Schenk have mastered the art of mu- sic. They have that special tal- ent of reading music and can play it with utmost grace, When asked about their tal- ent, they remarked, 'Alt i good way to relax and con- centrate on new ideas. and Kim Bazan. Tom and Kim s a 775045 5,44-,areal The 1987-88 Senior Super- latives for the Most Spirited category were Jeff Fryhover and Cary Gillespie.They could always be seen at pep-rallies and games cheering on the Bearcats. Even when Sher- man teams fell on hard times, they were full of spirit and pride. Their quote was most fitting, Go Cats Go! We'll back you forever! 04154 1 o R 1 l 1, s u P E R L A T i v E s -,- - Q' Ww Amana The 1987-88 Senior Super- Iatives for the Most Athletic category were Lisa Sprouse and Byron Whitfield. Lisa and Byron throughout their high school career have been ex- ceptional athletes. Lisa and Byroi said Being an athlete not ony means being able to accept victory but also to ac- cept defeat. - .. ' se- . s.mi'1:---if..zsg1if- . .. 1 jftqii t 7 - time 'sift The 1987-88 Senior Super- latives for the Most intelligent category were Joe Brown and Shelley Scott. Joe and Shelley have been given a special tal- ent for learning and applying knowledge in their school work. They also have been top Honor Roll students. Joe and Shelley have proven that hard work can really pay off. S E N l O R 4 7? 0 Zeaatqef Shaun The 1987-88 Senior Super- latives for the Beauty and Brawn category were Jason Burleson and Kristi Ricks. Kristi won the beauty part of the award for her appear- ance. She really cares about the way she looks. Jason. the brawn is no doubt phj V ally ' . H' large 6 7 frame sports muscles built by sightlifting. fit is ' D The 1987-88 Senior Super- latives for the Most Artistic category were Michiel Pinion and Kristy Friend. Michiel and Kristy have both been in art for all four years of their high school careers. He uses his talent to draw or do paintings of things he likes. Kristy would like to pursue a career using her artistic talent. 1 1 - 5 U P E R L A T i v E s l 1 - .lyf Nf- 'ff 2 1 1 W ,., ff ,, H., B- I I 1, 'vqqyw '. X X f A. ff x fe gf M Mx X ,aff Seniors '89 Rock School With Class Spirit And Pride 66 would like to get an academic scholarship before I leave SHS. Tonya Craddock I want to graduate with hon- ors. Hope Moten ln the future l would like to go to college and, hopefully be an ac- countant. Libby Vaughn My favorite subject is Drama and my favorite teacher is Mrs. Allen. Sarah Dannel The most important thing to me is Mr. DeBerry's remaining hair. I hope he keeps itll! Lang Morrison The thing l enjoyed most about SHS was Mrs. Lambert's 3rd period English class. English is very boring, but she made it very interesting. Darin Welch lt was fun being an upperclass- men and it's even better when you think about being the big guy on the block next year when Sen- iors '89 take over! Shaunda Ter- rell Junior Class President Suzanne Ayers along with her sidekick, Vice-President Jennifer Jackson. They have led the Ju- nior Class for 1987-88. Being on drill team this year has been very memorable and rewarding. l will always cherish the never ending fun. Sheri Dunn 9 Juniors don't only strut the halls ai school but they do get out and about. Chip Jarvis and Paul Aleman strut their stuff at Midway Mall. Q Who said all work, no play? Dietra Spen- cer displays his expertise at one of the many arcade games found in Jolly Time a' the mall. Q . xr . M... . W - .... F we g...5 fElT' As Juniors we have had X many exciting times along with some challenges. Suzanne Ayers, Junior Class President 1987-88 E i Q 11 we l g The Class of '89 has the beat. Jerry Byler and Quay Cook keep up the beat so the Juniors can stomp their feet. 'E .:t. ' D Every year the students here at SHS have a Homecoming Variety Show. This past year's was one of the best ever and Greg Estes gave it his all. V , 755 ' sift fzf is it 5532211 552 if Z5 : gs? ....,. Yellow L Test is tomorrow -- over the book you didn't read. What do you do? Can you read two-hun- dred and thirty-six pages by sec- ond period tomorrow morning? No. Can you pass the test if you don't? No. Unless unless you happen to own what is probably the single most read item in high schools across America: Cliff- notes. Cliffnotes are those beautiful lit- tle black and yellow striped books to which most of us owe our lives. Let us take a moment of silence to praise the Cliffnotes - our friends. Let us rejoice in their di- vine existence. Let us thank the Cliffnotes and reminisce days of flipping tenderly through the be- ifesavers loved, familiar pages. Yea, let us exalt, for so many tests passed. Cliffnotes - lVlacBeth', Cliff- notes - Huckleberry Finng Cliff- notes - Lord of the Fliesg Cliff- notes. Just Cliffnotes. Any kind. We love them all. Perhaps years have passed be- fore you have read this article, but as you do, surely you will re- member Cliffnotes, an essential element from the elegant chap- ters of our lives, forever to be cherished in our memories. Cliffnotes, we love you! Cliffnotes, Cliffnotes! Our literary saviour. Debi Heckman and Tiffany Thoms look through the short version of Lord of the Flies . D :if HU '-fliiill'.2:2:':i-:F':12-25.-sl'-f-r-,IE-I-31I'.-.'2.f.1:::':--'.-3-.:I.I:,..:.:-:-:-5:'H-:I:. IfI2I.2 ::..-g:...'- :'.-: 1 .-:-:,2:.:i:-..:..:..2:::'.'.-J-3I.-.--2-.I.2:.:..:,.::vs-1-s-:-.-.-:.:-22.-..:..:,:,:g:.g.g,:g s- -5,.,,:,:,,,,,.,g,,5g3g5.g5fg5:,,-I V- .,..:,.:,.,:.,.,..5.5 zfifssgg , Sw 'F 2595::r5:5e5???5ltfSS2i::,::s2 1 it 13 I. ii? l E 22? g is if: sig gi it S 5 gtg list? Ei 5 'ssfmesgmaasws ' x, - - -' Q tm wigggfmwssws Wnrnaetswis se gga , -5,-was aug ,........,....,., ......,. Mg H sa ,Q sig yn , :Kam ,, iw N, Q0 s-it Q - W , W .... s Q E . ...... 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W at M '- Abbot, Billy Adkins, Angela Agee, Shelly Aleman, Corey Aleman Diane Aleman Lane Aleman Paul Andrews Laura Andrews Sean Armijo Marcus Armstrong lla Arnold Billy .f W if to .,:,..,, f f if .New - f : - 3 A ' v is I V F i sg? ,I 5 v 2 .v ss i fix 4 tif E s s Z it Q 5 1 Z 1 1 v ' ' ....: ,:5,:g.,.,,-,,.,::5,.gg Mff1?qw...??aa,..ftQ2.f ws. fff?iQ.,,g.w'?s3U?:rgs W, X 7,4 q..,,.'Ms.. xt- if R Qin. wwwam, W5 ,,W...n.W2g,,,,, Mwsggk 'Cai' TQ 'Mnffxfrii.NEQn??3WM 3V??Ni:95??5f?NNWG 'V5QWQ'J 'T6'f5Y?2552fw.,s.H1 awry 5 W' FP A EfwfffrftiffiztfrffysgffiifzifrfgfvM229:51-tgwzzrcfrfwlAfwzzfDN.:swzfZvssfzgfefwfmgfsgf .ggzw M fm .Mem W.-.Wins f Q Q. 4 rs, at 4 , . if if Attebury, Darrin Austin, Angie Austin, Glenn Ayers, Suzanne Baca, Brian Baca, David Bader, Joey Baker, Vince Barnes, Kimberly Bass, Brian Bateman, Frank Beale, Chad Beamesderfer, Dawn Beaver, Jennifer Becker, Nathan Bell, Tammy Bennett. Cashonna Besaw, Jody , ..., , ..... , ,,,., .,,.,.... .. .,..,. 5 , , Z gag! fr an 14 :5 E'i:'E. E W ui 'Ei .:::: .: : :z 2: Q E 25 if EE 2521 5: 5: 2:':::':aii, iz R 'i i :g' :Q :EEE my ,.,:.... wars mga 9295 .sizzix -v ,w a in M,,,,,,, Yagi 1255525 3 :sam WEEE Bibbs, Eric Bishop, Larry Blakey, Craig Blanton, Chris Boosamra, Mike Bope, Heath Boring, David Bothwell, Lisa Bouchard, Patti Bowles, Patty Boyd, Chedric Brandon, Bobby Brennan, Heather Brown, Jim Brown, Starla Bruce, Angie Brummer, Jenny Bryant, Kelly Bucher, Clif Bumpass, Sheryl Byler, Jerry Caro, Ignacio Carter, Russell Chabot, Jessica no KW' Jil ,Ki k gil. Qi. S l .ii JF? lr Sgiiifi Chapman Deanna Cnazaro Gabriel Chesshir Kevin Chesshir Kris Chesshir Kurt Clark Melvin Clark Peter Cleamons Jamie Cline Loretta Coe Karen Co e Teresa Cook Maurie Cooke Quay Cooper Gary Cooper Jason Corbitt Karen Cox Gary Coyle Kim Craddock Tonya Crain, Cassie Creekmore, Stacy Crockett, Jennifer Cruise, Chad fiffetb A Slim J W we Qfsif' U fm :img , Negril. www missy gym: rssiw mag 531 fi 55? 'Simi 535: 1 72555 time Q C fr Ties. 55555 A 'Z I 5 'Sum ' 5555? 2455255 l ,' Cole, Lesa l , fl y I P gas W3 ,, ' 22,223 U 222: iiiii g'E,i1Z'i giifff 7552325 gsm. 54 :32 gs 4 . 14 if iw - 4 ig 5 ': ' iii Q sr 2 z N if was Hifi? :assi Silk fix-we 35 533 -:: is: is Daffern, Robin Dannel, Frances Dannel, Sarah Davidson, Amber Davidson, Brynea Davis, Brett Davis, David Davis, Jasen Davis, Laurie Davis, Renee Davis, Steve Dickens, Daron Dennington, Crystal Detro, Todd Dill, Jennifer Dills, Lori Dismuke, Richard Doherty, Carla Doss, Alfred Douglas, Scott Douglas, Tim Dudley, Sherry Dunlap, Andrea Dunn, Sheri W fi ,Q fg Q' 1 ff' a ' 9' I . .G 3 f l Eddins Ronnie Emeary Karen L. Emeary Keith Estes Greg . Tricky Tresses Hairstyles-some were wacky, some were cute, and some we just didn't understand. For example, there's the crew cut or buzz for guys. ln the 50's every All-American boy had it, then it declined in popularity until only servicemen could be seen with it-now it's back. A variation on the crew cut theme was the box cut: otherwise known as the flat top-shaved on both sides and in the back. In the 50's for the All-American girl there was the ponytail or the page boys-curled under all the way around. A variation on the ponytail theme consisted of banana bar- rets or bows. In the 60's and 70's long straight hair was in, but in zfijj '88-the girls wore the sides flared out and heavily hairsprayed, much like a cock-a-too about to take flight. Other girls, taking their cues from the guys, had shaved sides or numerous parts. Lori Barber, senior and cosme- tology student, said, The stu- dents wear their hair differently because they want to be noticed or attract attention. Lori also added that normal hairstyles will last 2-3 years, weird hairstyles will last half a year and Carolynn Garrison has the weir- dest hairstyle I have ever encoun- tered. Carolynn Garrison said, l'm just open-minded. No, that is not the wind blowing Melody Hayes' hair, that's how it really is! D Eudy Kim Ferman Amy Ferman Monica Flenniken Co 3 if-ff Flores Lisa Floyd Jay Floyd Leah Ford Kenneth C ijt? 3? tg M ww Z ,-M225 223.125 221.2221-f as we si J 5 : 9532 Zmiw it SJ? 42553 Y i i v y 1 . , O ' x 5 ' gives .. v if assi Q gg , sr gif? I H I S 1 Q g vase' r gg 35? ' wif, WW sfeigg ig: f-it 5 wg EESQQ M 4 5:34 E N .4 Q 2? as S9295 3. 5 HS SE' Q 33 9 2 4 25 i -Q .l S X' 1. 1 2 M-Ll x . 5' V, 'T TV 2:35:43 1253: Ji 252512535 :amiga 1555325 A rs: 2: 2 , 1 33 3 5555555 gi'-arson ir 2 , 525 ' Ei? ., .......... ff : 3:5 ,I s 'rm f Qgggw 4 iw :is isis fggibggi E2 52 f S5355 gg.: 'assi 525552 355535 :I-.II i ff 523 36235, .Mm Foster, Pennie Frantz, Holly Frazier, Jody Fulenchek, Mitzi Fuller, Joey Fyfe, Mary Heather Gage, Joseph Galloway, Trina Ganji, Tonja Garland, Garnett, Tanya Garrett, Roienia Gerboles, Jaime Gibbs, Paula Gibson, Marc Gibson, Renee Gilliam, LaShanna Glazner, Andy Gonzalez, Enrique Graber, Gray, Griffin, Griffin, Greg Grynwald, Kirk MY X fsggfw fAWaa, pw M V L L .rj we J Gunville, Gina Hampton, Tammy 7 Harding, Joel Harrell, Richard Harrington, Connie Harris. Chad Harris, Howard Harris, Rhonda Harrison, carm Hauch, Roy Hay, Gavin Hayes, Jeff Hayes, Joel Hayes, Melody Heckrnan, Debi Henderson, Heather Hendrick, Jay Hendrix, Larry Henson, Dawn Hester, Shawn Hightower, Kevin Hoover, Stephanie Horn, Jeff Hudson, Jennifer mg wmza W 1,2 egg gm eq 5g,:2,.,lQf3 ,,,g.W:Mog,,,Rg 0 vfmwewewwziw M, 2 Q' ' vw' A Hfsfgmve F 3 l f 2359 , 0 els' X it Q5 . ee, , it 5 riff he Color Of Freedom:Yellow Vacationing in the cool airy cli- mate of the halls in mid school year was a luxury taken by many students. Setting up such a trip was easily made by calling the lo- cal travel agent -- a favorite teacher or counselor -- and ask- ing him to arrange the transporta- tion - a yellow slip. The beautiful pale piece of pa- per was a treasure to all. The passport took students from class to somewhere, hopefully not an- other class or a principal's office, where at least a little bit of daw- dling took place. No matter how good the stu- dent was that had a slip in hand, a few minutes of unnecessary bath- room breaks, common stops, or cafeteria routes normally oc- curred. lf this act was denied reputations were almost shot. Before one asked for yet an- other vacation, he must have re- alized the hundreds of vacations that were taken every day by the student body. ln conclusion, the vacationing tip of the year was, DON'T GET CAUGHT! 1 The beautiful feeling of freedom. Julie Mora and Brynea Davidson savor the beauty of a yellow slip. As you may know the yellow slip was a forbidden treasure for most SHS students. .qggmw ...amaze-W ...., W ,Y Y H, W MM., Www t ' Ns W HM Ljgitfajswvg 1 5 , W-.. su.M...,w...ms..eeg m':.:-zum, 5 . Wi, NNj..,.m:...g sk , W-M, get 1.--eNN'M' 'Heil-N-we---H --- ..... M- Ncervz ' :::.e.::w it l E 3 mwbwmwa wesqwhw-W . .M , ,Www .. we-aave.,. N. W.. WJ. .N ,..,.,uW............ .M.......,.. ,,,,....M.. . .., .MM .. ,www ....c..N...MWW...1ira 1. -. Howery, Chris Hughes, Benita Hunter, Kari Hurt, Allen lmhoff Joshua Jackson Connice Jackson Jennifer James Jeremy Jarvis Chip Jennings C.J. Jennings Jill Johnson Debora 'Clit 7 W 4659! 4' ,. -cf' ' N.-1 Ck dv v-M Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Serena Jones, Amy Jones, Dottie Jones, Ginger Jostes Karen Kearns Kelly Key Chad Kibber Billy Killion Dewayne King Heather Kinsey Jimmy Kirk Erich Koch Scott Lamb Ann Langford Bert Lark Jeff if ,gage , . sglififgfiii? 'X V 'Q M4 1. A Q R QZSQEQ eff?-il 5 .3 2 f'- 7 ,Q . gig 3 452 ff 5532-325 'vfi ,sexe fi'5??k Qfi'4Z'Q2 if i 7- si 'rf' 'iE15:' 5 with QW 2 fig s, M .fag 55 ,E : ' 5553151 s1?55?? ww - ' - wk: Q:wg,1: -'wif ' - :wifi 1511259 ' 9 . U W U 1 HMM H5555 .wifi Lastor, William Lawrence, Willie Lee, Renee Lehmann, Cherie Levola, Mikko Lewis, Roman Lichnovsky, Darron Lichnovsky, Douglas Lightfoot, Cliff Lillis, Jeff Logan, Stephanie Lytle, Chris Manuel, Alecia Markl, Dorianne Marine, Levita Marshall, Rachel Martin, Kari Martin, Randy Mathenia, Antonio McCarley, Jenny McClure, Larry McCoy, Henry McCoy, Tracy McCullough, Joe ar'-u Ntr' WT' 't er , .Ja f Q fl ,is 2053- -wg' ,vw . ,gaffz,fg L r 7ag i1,,, ,r,: ,,Wm,,f,M,.,,',,,.M,,.v Q -, -. M5 eww Afzwlw,zgeggmiffe,-sig mi, , ,Mffmy ,N 1 7 2 I I W2 ' McDonald, Jamie McFarland, George McGaughy, Steve Mcl-largue, Brandon Mclntyre, Tad McKinney, Ronald Menon, Lata Miller, Angelia Miller, Penny Mitchell, James Mitchell, Marcy Mitchell, Mike Montgomery Pau Montgomery Sonya Moore Jimmy Mora Julie Morales Elizabeth Moran Greg Moreno Johnny Morris Garry Jim Morrison Lang Mosley Jim Moten Hope Mulvaney Marie 25575 't fi Munn, Michelle Nance, Tonia Newcomb, Whitney Nichols, David Nix, Craig No, Alberto Odom, Keri Olivares, Ricky Olsen, Darla Olson, Pam O Rear, Christy Pace, Richard Parker, Vicki Pate, Ricky Payne, Gayla Pecor, Michelle Peel, Scott Perkins, Ross Perrin, Rachel Perry, Jerry Pettit, Angie Pierce, Greg Poe, Sarah Points, Chad 011. Jw fi ZW Wulf' dune.- if1l'Z,i who 'B ,Wf- 1 41 'Wwe-9. Polk, Adolphus Polk, Ronald wr Pollard, LeAnn 3 Pool, Gary is Powell, Shawn Raborn, Carrie 1- Rangel, Diana 5 Ransom, Moniek Ratcliff, Anthony Reinig, Michelle Reynolds, Meg Rhudy, Jamie fain gs at is eats? 5 1 K lv E 1' ? .:: 12 1 Z ,.,: - . f ii ? 53. 2 tt 3 X .:- fs . ., M: .. . Q 3.31: isa? e Wtstmf . N-Taira! vit .ix if fig 5 ri? iii., 5 - --- .I I': - q.. , t -.:... 5 .... tw 1. X52 Th F 'i' s' S 3l'l'1l lEll' ll'6l'i -.2- t Car-the sheer power and indepen- while back. nally, you build up enough cour- dence of the word. Finally, after 16 You see your parents faces - angry age to tell her. years of being chauffered everywhere faces. You wish you had never gotten Your car privileges are taken tg by your mother, father, older sibling, your license. from you, and you must suffer gt or anyone else you could con into What can you do? What can you the humiliation of being chauf- hauling you everywhere, you finally do?!? Maybe go faster and try to ou- feured everywhere again - get your day - a day that will live in trun the cop, or you could pull over sigh, heavy sigh. i infamy. The day you get to drive your and get a ticket. mom's car-alone. The thought of your mother com- Sherman oottoo otttoors do more You playfully juggle the keys in your ing down to the police station to get than root oatrot the arty Streets' On hand as you tell your mom, Hey, l'll you out of jail for resisting arrest is Friday nights dunno the football - be home before 11, sure l'Il buckle scary, so you pull over. Season, ootroo are found rn tho Sta, up, and of course, I won't exceed the You wait for what seems like days, otorns and on the rtoor oontrothng speed limit! when finally a policeman, the biggest the Bearcat fans- But once you get behind that wheel policeman you have ever seen, looks you're a man possessed with the idea down at you and says, Do you real- Q2 of going 111 miles per hour. So you lze that you were doing 90 mph in a try-you reach 50, then 60, then 70, 55 mph speed zone? but you're a little hesitant to go on. You look up at the officer and mum- But once you start you can't stop, ble something incoherently. He then so you proceed, blasting up to go. writes out the ticket, gives it to you You've never heard your mom's and says, Have a nice day. car whistle like that, but wait, that's Have a nice day?!! you say to not a whistle, it's louder, shriller, as if yourself, as you sluggishly head for to be - OH NO! it can't be! but it is ... home at a top speed of 30 mph. a POLICE SIREN!!! You get home, having to tell your All your hopes flash before you like mother because you don't have 65 a great street sign on the highway a dollars to pay the speeding ticket. Fi- iigifwfg - :' ' ' 11: Rickman Chris Ricks Ben Rinewalt Rick Rizzo Sam Roberts Amy Robinson, Ronny ,wr i,i. Rodriguez Mary Roe Dani ,Q iaki Q 555 : 225 Z2 Roskowske Ted sais, ' Rowe Lance Rushing Amy Russell Robin Rutherford Shaterra Sadler Marcus Salisbury Deana We Sorkin Danny Scheibmeir, Pete Schultz Jennifer Scruggs Baron Scruggs Dena Self Cheryl Shores Jeremy Shaw David Z 39 2533 fm Ross, Shonda is ' ig Y gp 4 'Z f .fix 1'-if T 'f J' me--r 'ii Km-, 'quf-,,- ,1,, ,,,11,. ,,.,,.:,1,,:.-,.V -1f1',1f , :ii as , .,.A,..., ,,.....,1 , ...,A... , -' J,W,.., vv.v. ,... , , .... - .,.. V W -VAv.-A-v- My n l WMM 6. 1' Sheren, Allison Simpson. Charlotte Singh, Pammie Skipworth, Chad Slone, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Speed, Russell Allison Gerald Jaime Jamie Millie Frenzetta Spence, Denise Spencer, Dietra Stengel, Jerry Stephens, Erica Stewart, Clay Strakos, Amenia Stevenson, Anna Stockton, Jed Storie, Kelly Stoker, Kim Strickland, Eddie Summey, Cassi Taylor, Tammy ,f aff. 7, A if , , ,, In , , fu, U ,MH WWW 4 V Mm-M , ,ww Q '23 N N 'im ' ND K M ,Q , f f M st N- Nzfffqzgfgfiwzfigg fglfggyw 49422 ming,hgvaiiiftfii5g:zf?zfQ,Jy.y2ff,,,'i,W2445:JiMAf?gyfLV , ,,,, ,f, , V.. ia ,Mn W, ,Q iw, fn ,MW aw, f ,, ,, ,vm 'bgw y , ff if 1 gy . Z' 7 6 , M 3 -' 4 v E5 .. gg :...: i-- .... . . :.- .... ., Eb. its ' ' we Wm : F gg fig -' S 5, ia, a E ,J A, gi V Q if iii sisfi 25555 lt? ' L .,-,,- Ei 5 Egg? 3:1 5 fri qi: r a :' :. :. 3 .... f 5- 2: .5 gif S23 352 Q 53 I Q35 . ...,. , . .ff f s? 2 y ,.,. A, te .. ri Mig? gig? fzwg 22921 Mar: 45? 661731, 3' 2515435 . , .M ' ,Z edtzefis twig? , 556 W? ferfwfref' ff f asia , A .2ii?f2,.fe2f?'QQ0m fi?ep r: ::fQ f.s4EZ1f ' f , rf-eff. ir? S 1 - 3415? 7 541:14 ,Y .f Wi? rt: gf? ,..., W Taylor, Tracy Taylor, Tracy Terrell, Shaunda Tesney, Russell Thomas, Angelia Thompson, Cindy Thompson, Jodi Thoms, Tiffany Thorson, Kristin Valentine, Dalion Van Gordon, Charlotte Vaughan, Libby Vaughan Richard Vaught Jennifer Wake Reecesann Walker Johnny Wasson Frank Watson Katie Welch Darin Wells Donna Wells Tony White Jerry White Michele White Yolanda or , ,.., ,, ,..,, , f I Mui ffazafw ' 124 .7 ' iiii W ritr 'ry' Qwe ' ,maine Dm' jf ,,,, L',,' iz, ., If Nw. I -I F .,..W ' q V,,,N, , ,, A ,gmlw ,, r , its , ,,,,,, W WMM , www 1 'Q , , Emi X 1 g if i M4 ,, i WA V. .,,,,i:f--ff: it AA it .,,V 1 ', , E Q Which way? Clay Stewart points out the right direction. He stands in front of the car won by Gary Holcomb for perfect at- tendance in the month of October. Wilcher, Steven Willingham, Julie Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Michael Winegarden Mike Worthington Roy Wright Belinda Wright Teresa 'gf'- Q Oh funny, says Sarah Dannel as she fin- ishes with the pie in Coach Aleman's face. V OO Woytasczyk Steve Yantis Lori Yellow DJ Younts Andrea Ziomek John Zuniga Edgar Chambers Laurie 'Ns Zikiwiww ggaw wwt 'S Vt QSM. - 1: tr ':2:'2.' Wftizifiiwwefr ES 155. M fzsgsiitefgriegefzzizixsafsigzgg ii izfiazzizi Gfizzafzzffitxf iiigggniszfzff gggggrqrgfiggf zsewaszz W 5 W5 Nziiwrif ,iisewr vi A . . Q S , ,, . as ...ei Q The intricate measurements and dimen- sions of drafting can be very confusin sometimesg Gerald Smith appreciates thi assistance and instruction of Mr. D. John- SOD. v Out for the season, Chad Harris takes 2 moment after a game regretting his injury and picturing the upcoming games he wil not be able to play in. 'tw P, WE ,rl Q Legs crossed, fingers poised, and bow placed neatly in hair, Sarah Poe settles into one of the many test-taking positions she has developed in her three years in high school. '55 f . :Hg 1 X 4 The Juniors cheer the Varsity football team on to victory in the Homecoming game. We defeated Lewisville Marcus 14- 3. Q Catching up on the latest news is what Angie Miller and Robin Russel like most about meeting in the commons. The SHS commons are a common meeting place for students. V atie Watson has found her past three years at SHS very exciting in that she was a freshman J.V. and Varsity cheerleader. She was also a Student Council Re- presentative her freshman sophomore and junior year and she has been active in TAFE Nike Choir the Spanish Club and FCA. She won Who s Who her freshman and, sopho- more year. Congratulations Katie' Ietic and academic abilities. He has been on the J.V. and Varsi- ty soccer team and was active in Young Life and the FCA Ju- nior Representative. He has been on Student Council for three years and received the Byron Davis Award and Who s Who for two years. Congratula- tions Corey' c ' AI h b in th- isli i orey eman as o a it I V7 JLIIHUI' hD'S hu ,4 ips di W Av F A pw' .1 Q, A ii 2 avg,-'gff' -f f ':..,w'x-1'-if -' A am z' A 1 fymszaaft' ' A... . Km A, fl , ww . K, 'ig lr Q aj if 'MFT PMI! . 1 fi .V . f ww . JLl1llDI' 1'lU'S ho 82 5, CJD 1,11 is vs Y X i. ef 5' i Bib' r Q.. f ' in .,., 7 , A d ggi ,Tx 1 ! Y , ....,. f.:.Z,- 5 , ig Si' Q if 5 arah Dannel has been 0 very active her past three years at SHS. She has been a freshman, J.V., and Varsity cheerleader. She was the Freshman Class Secretary and got Who's Who all three, years. She was also active in TAFE, Thespians, NIKE, Young Life, and onthe spirit commit- tee. She was a SHS bat girl and has been on Student Council all three years. She has been a Byron Davis Participant and also been the treasurer and re- porter for PASF and the FCA secretary. Congratulations Sarah' Greg Estes was on Student Council for' three years and class president two years. Greg won the Outstanding Student Award and Who s Who' both his year. Congratulations Greg' Q . 7 1 ifreshman and sophomore eather Brennan has had three busy years at SHS. Heather was a freshman J.V. and Varsity cheerleader. She was active in the French Club TAFE JCL FCA NIKE and the Student Council. She was on track for three years and elected Who s Who her freshman sopho- more and junior year. She was also a Byron Davis Participant. Joe McCullough has been very active his past three years at SHS. He played freshman J.V. football and basketball was in JCL for three years and was active in Young Life and FCA. He, has been on Student Council for three years and was Senator his sophomore year. He received the Byron Davis Award his sophomore year. Congratulations, Joe! if Congratulations, Heather! fa' ' 5 'R 'W' if sz I y lyil vll.l1'llDI' l'lU'S ho 5 t 1.,.atI 'N' S55 . E an D ww 42' XN s,7h! n-1-- 'wha Makin 0ur Way Up Th Totem The most exciting thing about being driver s license Rob Grooms QQ hat can we say! Angie Elliott We are wild, we are mighty, we are the class of 199O! Class members The best thing about being a Sophomore was when I heard people talking about those dumb Freshmen , I knew they weren't talking about me. Chris Linn USRS!! Ya, Ya that's the ticket! Jeff Sulistio Aren't we special, aren't we neat, We're the class that can't be beat! Kathy Cole 9 Having a bottom locker is such a pain! Jay Anderson shows no thrill in going to his locker during the five minute passing period on his way to English. D After one year of dreaming for a place in the Commons, Carol Young and Ryan Fen- ner sit themselves down in the Sopho- more's Royal Sitting Area. WHAT'S V A --f- s ,Q 4 Rob Grooms wakes up from his daily nap in geometry class. Luckily, he finds his classmates not paying attention either. For some people, geometry takes a new shape. iw Q Light spectrums, atoms, and chemical equations are all a part of physical sci- ence. Tashara McKinney gives it her best to absorb as much knowledge as possible. Q Behind the fence at Bearcat Stadium Page Kelley and Ashlynn Russey take it easy after cheerleader practice. These two girls are part of the J.V. Cheerleaders. Y 23155 sg its as Eesti tgxegf ft ight it 3 ig ? . 255561 pt 'ET l ' Eggs 1 5 ii if 5 Ei it . S l W Er .-.:: QQ M N EE: .:. ::- 4 ws ' 'ee Q' 5,1-A gf' . .. 1:5555 i' 3 1 x 5:4 nv -:.-,. et Off The Sidewalks! lt's your big day: you have wait- ed for this moment ever since you first saw your mother drive off from preschool. You were left standing in awe at the sight of your mother driving off and you wished that you could someday drive. lt is the morning of your 16th birthday. You anxiously wait at the front door of your home for your mother to take you to the Department of Public Safety to get your license. You get there and your mom leaves you in the car all alone. You wonder what kind of person your driving instructor will be. Your wait is short. A burly 325 pound lumberjack-looking man suddenly flings open the car door and seats himself beside you. You are very intimidated by this' your hands suddenly be- come very sweaty. Suddenly he barks his first or- der Start the carl This makes you jump and accidentally blow the horn. Suddenly you feel very sick, but this is your day, so you must go on. You then start the engine, move forward, and stop at the stop sign before entering the in- tersection. Each time you do something you notice that this man sitting next to you is making notations on his clipboard. You become very nervous and suddenly he is yelling Stop! Stop! Watch out for that kid! You slam on the brakes and al- most start to cry but you contain yourself. Finally you make it back to the Public Safety Department. Your mom is waiting for you. You wait to receive your grade. Your driving instructor gives you a grade of 78. You re extremely happy be- cause now you can go anywhere you want without your mom or a 325-pound driving instructor. - v ii v 11 v v v v ' v ti iv v I.I'2'Z: ---- 1 ' ' ' - ' ' -+f- M :-:-:-:-gg-3,55-gggggggrggk .-.::.--:: ,2-g2:': ::':2-t5: ' - -' W -- gmmw QswmsegWg Q ,M .-.sQS':.sRsv-Wggxmwwmv ..... sgg wgm. Kwai, if 1 52. 5 - Q, ix at if 5 it Si . i . ti sit ig A sr ---- w:Q1i'iT'Wvx WM11?-s MQ: gif-fi-:M W .wma.::-e:,..fm .w..., W P.2:s.f:gMM,j,,ii,Wg eeves,t 'N mWwt, f'u:h NW 3 -ew-We-ees we t -me ssweswe swhwf rset me 2 Q-is rg vfmttimitestmcs M WW MMM. F ww fgnu M Q-W-We wfvfvv W-.s.,t. gig we V MWMQW we Mgjmwmn .xgfgm-f-w -1 vggmvgg M Mm M,-':,,,..m..., MVFN :fm mgglifzawe.. 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W ' Mr , Q,,b,, ,,,, q,,4,, , is ,JV 4, ,4u,h ,, g5,,sQm,:1 g4 gag: gfwwgaifagrmim Barron, Kelle Basco, Tracy Baula, Chris Beckwith, David Benedict, William Bentley, Michelle Berg, Mark Bird, Chris Black, Broderick Blair, Doni Booker, Cindy Booth, John Boothe, Joshua Bope, Chad Bounds, Karen Bounds, Stormy Bowen, Mark Bowden, Kevin Bowles, Laura Boyd, Andre Boyd, John Bradshaw, Susan Brakebill, Erica Brame, Clinton Brandon, Stacy Brast, Keith Brawner, Jeff Broiles, Shelley Brown, Gregory Brown, Keith Brown, Mylus Brown, Richard Brown, Tim Bullard, Jeff Burden, Sean ' A 'zwswiwf w Wm az:w:f5f2f,i5fZ:aM, , Q, ,, ,ff ,, ,MM ,,f,c,,.,X,, , ,2,,,f:zifW3,,wz:zfz':r I sw Y U:fffamfq,wwmrtffwrffwimw mQwe wgyfZ,m Zrfwvfni, ,eww AwfMam,ffrz'szfr:'.z,z'?1?Y M :1Z5?Zf,,Vz1,r:1Qaz1,, View A tgwrirw fwmiff 'writ f' Bush, Charles Cagle, Bill Cameron, Cathy Campbell, Chris Campbell, Kelly Cantrell, Jay Cantrell, Jennifer Capps, Reggie Carlisle, Jason Cates, Jennifer Cenero, Aaron Chambers, Eric Cheeks, Jerry Clancy, Michelle Clark, Charles Clark, Penny Clay, Stephanie Clevenger, Larry Coats, Christy Coffer, Dayna Cogburn, Michael Cole, Angie Cole, Chad Cole, Jason Cole, Kathy Collins, Catherine Colvin, Shannon Cook, Dewayne Cooksey, Charleston Conner, Debra Cravens, Mike Cravens, Patrick Crawford, Kristy Crayne, William Crenshaw, Kelly 5: 525 'ZZ IE 'I: ':I'fI' I3?If'Ifi5..j. :I ia wfii i imii iigi iiiii i 5 1: rizwssmszfzvzze:zsssszazwz we W mgaZ.,.Wwwmmm0smsm5,, 2 if :swf I5553.,:fssimsizsssziitzzzssifaswsgzz by S fp Q ,qw ., rk 4 ff l fl' s egg 19 K K at far? 2 f Q- ' War ,, M- 0 , . 1, 4 ne- 1 y ,,v',. 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Cheryl Self spoke of her locker as, an expression of emotions and cre- ativity that l couldn't otherwise express in school. Her locker contained many very interest- ing articles. l've got dead flow- ers, a barf bag, rhinestone neck- laces, earrings, a chain, cartoons, mini-rough drafts, things from friends, a destroyed tape, and a No thanks, l'm driving sticker - very interesting indeed. Amazingly enough, a space of mere three total feet of volume allowed so much creativity. The artistic student developed strange new ways to make school feel more like home through lock- er decorations. www - J Ez: -iizssfszifzfr A wi asse sse s ' ii ' Q 'f T Gann, Sara Garcia, Anthony Gentry, Monte Gilbert, Pam Gilbert, Whitney Gilliam: Chris Gilliam, Lawana Good, Patrick Graham, York Gray, Gina Green, Greg Grisham, Matt Grooms, Robert Haas, Brad Hagy, Wendy 5. it mi, . . i, . . l-Or' liocke adf .... h5t?Vf WT' 'overt it is ic ure 'ia so ' ' r- iisi field, all 3 lla l . , . iiii i.. ..i. ..i. Lockers pl ga special page in ' the lives teens. Think about it, if thiggty, seconds were speng , twgw - ,,, fii n i' .i We QTY: 7 ' f T3 classes per byiftheyiendisiof the yy year, abouttgifour one half I f hours were? Spente riimmaging . -i E l through this storage of books and i memoirs. i M, Does this, ithe , time and effort spent to fix up a i locker so extravagantly? Jerry i Byler answered l like to have siiii 'ifi l I ' V ....t . , that musical atmosphere every G time I Gpen up my locker. I ,lift . Posters of Grim Rea er It Wm K , TV, jd 5 yivca, iesna e, ron ai en ig W ,'ig1fz1f1i.,.ff'. .:'f' ftilkazff W, iii Sweet words arefglways used in trying to . .' borrow Somew aariwlefed homewwkn . Steve Manfsham to lend m the af .i-., ,:.,-.. .i-- ifvi ifiaiiztmfii?4miwiw.izf ff'i .wa .-i: : is g ..... L AE .',f E i X Wax 5? I 5 as Ei 1? is si f? E gr si if me 5 ssh ii? 25 Fi 53 is .gi E ii B 3 Q 3 E is E52 3? 3 EQ sjg 2 ESQ +5 522 ww iw 2 ' kms? 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Y N X at NWM- gg gf' W1 ,. f---- E e. if Q st Valentine, Daymenn Valle, Juan Walker, Jennifer Walker, Sabrina Ward, Susan Webb, Ann Wells, Mary Jo Wells, Nolan West, Crystal Wharton, Titfeny Wheeler, Tommy White, Julie Wiesedeppe, Bud Wiggins, Shannon Wilcoxon, Kelly Wiley, Bill Williams, Lea Williston, Donna Wilson, Markita Wooton, Eric Wright, Nicole Wyrick, Patty Yancey, James Yeary, Tim Young, Carol Young, Emily Ziyad, Kameelah Wea :wif .52 :., Q55 E 5 5- get . 5525: . ggg 555 fi Jitffiix E uttv emi 5:2 :' BQ ,sx,.,. 3152555 M 55? . : wi. 3 F IST K - 5552 E s s., sm: ,.: 55: 52 gi f? 4. F 5 E , . .: 12, .Jv- :si -:- Sw E225 :sei we 5 Ei.: .. E , : :arg s 5515 5 55 25? 5 Q- :gi ..,. ,J .... A D 55552 3 ? 55555 at Z ' 7533! 'wif :A SQQSEQS ' 7 i5 V w ifi 5UDl'lUIT1UI'B WHOIS Who I y, ..l Sophomore Whos Who am! ,A 33 amz R W9 1 . h : L ,, A fi ,KEQQV so-, I . ' . K A... x N' 1 . ,F -. ' ' :- wo b .ax Q if Y a o ix X K X K og X .. no . ' ' : QE' Freshmen Succeed In Findin Their Being a freshman is the best feeling S - - that you could ever have after Junior plrlt High! Avis Edwards QQ nitiation? David De- Vega v Sh annon van Horn tries desperately to lt's a great feeling to finally be a Bearcat, and go to school with my older sister. Bridgette Wright I feel good about being a fresh- man because all freshmen are cool. SHS is full of good athletes and l'm happy to be one. Alvis Anderson Being a freshman makes me feel like a real man! Jerry Allen Being a freshman feels weird but great at the same time, but some- times it can make you feel real small. Andrea Jay Coming to a big school was very scary. Now that l'm here l'm not bothered anymore. Sidney Jones Being a freshman makes me feel like l'm being watched all the time. Gary Bradley 9 Taking advantage of the spare time be' fore class Wednesday Howard and Alisa Reynolds take time out to read magazines and library books. remember what her teacher told her to put down on her paper as she tries to finish her homework. s 3 ' 'f W. WX X K K ..... ws K .. A- ' 11 - . ss D Trying to keep anyone from copying his test, Brian Baur attempts to cover it up with his arm. Most teachers say they don't have a real problem with Cheaters this year. v Very uninterested in the days lesson Mrs. Paige's 4th period Biology class finds other things to do to pass by the time until the bell rings. , KW' WV sis We' t e xif . 'i' ' ' . it ,g iv... A., L, in - ' . ff K ' - - ..-........., a ef WN 'e'-ef.. - Q, 'af' J., .M -il. X I at wHA'r's HIS Q During the livestock show Jason Rim- mer and a couple of his friends help two young boys onto a horse so they could get a ride around the grounds at the annual Arts Fest. W..-Q ,.. i , 4 Being unfamiliar with the well-known Scan-Tron test, Brent Harris tries his best to remember all the information he needs to know for the test, i P2 I5 S355 523 use me 5 .. SSE Bl BSB' 5 a 1 in 'EEN ri :sz :fm II' gs it H i we .:: Q3 N Q gg, A ' : il 'Em li li 5 vi ,am Abbott, Chris Adatia, Rahim Alamazan, Noe Allen, Catina Allen, l.aTrina Allison, Carey Anderson Anderson Anderson Abraham Anderson, , Alvls Brandon :Chad Armstrong, Dale Atchison, Bryan Bailey. Valerie Ballard, Kyle Bapleosz, Harvey n Barkley. Joh Barnum, Tim Barrett Jeff Barron Brien Bassett Justin Bateman Crai Bates Kevin Bauer Brian Baur Mike Beall Jonathan Bearden Briget Beck LaDonna Beene James Bell David Benedict Bobb Bentley Jennie Bernard Melanie Berry Casey Besaw, Jim Bevels Greg Bevels Gwenet Bishop Michael Blankenship Billy Blanton Jerry Booker Arthur Bowen Bridgette Boyd Tanishia Bradley Gary Bradshaw Adam Bradshaw Rebecca Brockelman Charlie Brooks Vincent Bruce Randy .. 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' ' -' ' -Ee , is 9 -. ,. ,, , , i X fi' , xi A X F x a M Y ex 2 si X ii Brunke, Heather Burkhalter, Brad Bullard, Regina Bullock, Ginger Byrum, Paul Calhoun, Craig Carnett, Laurissa Carroll, Kim Carter, Sonia Carver, Whitney Carver, Nathan Cates, Toby Cato, Donald Casey, John Clark, Kim Cleamons, Kim Coble. Adrien Colley, Marc Consuelo, Lara Coolman, Randi Cooper, Dan Cooper, Kevin Cooper, Shan Conrad. Janet Conway, Rhonda Corbitt, Debbie Corbitt, Raymond Cotton, Al Counts, Michael Crisp, Kimberly Cross, Martinus Cunniham, Daniel Dalton, Erica Daniels, Charley Dannel, Charlie Davis, Angie 'Davis, Brian Davis, Chad Davis, Randy Davis, Rhonda Davison, Brian if .: 5 ., X, ii, EEE gi li 5 sig i fi 5 if i l l ':,:g .i Q ,, , if i, ,. 5 l i E 5 E, f, lr ii iii gy A E ,:, Nm ...,, , 15 DeFoy. Jessica . 5 Devega. David in ,K ,, Dilbeok, Jennifer ' iz Dillon, Aaron 2:22 K , lrrx Dodgen, Troy 1 Q I Dodson, B.J. 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Kim Duftell, Wendy Dugan, Cathy Dunlap, Kathryn Dunn, Dee Dee Dulton, Jarod Easley, Mike Eastridge, Alanna Eddins, Ronnie Edwards, Avis Engel, Adam Ewers, Kenny Fellenbaum, Rachel Fielden, Becky Finley, Lamonica Fitzpatrick, Jerome Flinn, Sharon Flores, Terri Ford, Tenesa Foster, Michelle Fowler, Stephanie Frazier, Ronnie Fryhover, Jennifer Gaffney, Sarah Galyon, Lisa Gard, Jennifer Gardner, Jack Gardner, Scott Garner, Julie Garrett, Jennifer Garrison, Carolynn Gearinger, Jennifer Giacone, Scott Gibson, Leslie Gilbert, Casie Godfredsen, Jason Goforth, Virgil Gonzalez, Richard Goodman, Rhonda Gordon, Sean Graham, Jennifer Graves, Brian Green, Jefferey Green, Lance Greene, Scott Greene, Scott Greger, Joe gr it' .tw ,ts S ri W rv1tzt,t.mgmAgr ,teg11:i:3gg3'sf:vfpr5sT,'. 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Sheree Hampton Chad Hardin Alana Harris Brandon Harns Brent Harvey Scott Hatch Rohm Hawthorne Landa Hayden Victor Hayes Detnc Hayes Gus Hendrick Kyle Henson John Hewett Kim Hightower Tonya Hildebrandt Nlkkl Hmsley Gary Holley Sudney Hoover Zachary Horngan Wllllam Howard Wednesday Hughes Mary Hunter Yvette Hurd Kathy lson Larry Jackson Ernc Jackson Jummy Jay Andrea Jay Charmaine Jennings Kelly Johnson Alonda f f Awamtyf wwf f 'W X A J 42 ,V - Johnson Bob JoHy Rucky Jolly Belnnda Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Teagu E usa Racky Kimberly Paula Samantha Sndney Todd e Stephame Howard Kent Huff, Heather . I' V ' it . ' h' I, -:.::, IEEE, 15 s,,Xig,:-, sassy 233321 122,53 was afdllff ' W , iiiiiz liiii wk ' 1. Self 2532 S23 :- 35 A. 2. 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Q-H--Q Getting a thrill out of doing your classwork is not a feeling shared by most students here at SHS, but to Roderick Hayden it is the thrill of a lifetime. 9 4 Come on down! You're the next con- testant on The Price ls Right! Actually, Emmett Nlyatt was the lucky winner of S25 toward senior announcements sponf sored by Mu Alpha Theta. D Barbie Toland and our nurse. Mrs. J. Matthewson. smile for the camera be' tween 'lm sick excuses. After 312 hours of grueling debate, Barbie finally received her yellow slip, but by then both were feel- ing a bit ill. Q Adam Auten and Joanna Krawitz Cha' Cha as Adam slips her a check for S25 to- lite' I 5 ward a yearbook at the Senior meeting, W H A T S which took place in late October. Freshman Wl1U'S Who 5 Qu ,, if 3' .,, ' L Ajaif, s WM fi is ww W ff V J 5 W f l E JA' A f 4 1 ' . .,,,, . ,,,,,- M ,-WWW: I A f.:, S WHAT'S ACADEMICS Q Wnafs tne Answer? see Gpening p. 2 VVnat's nis Face? see Personalities p. 18 Wnat's theSub1ect? s see Aciademicsp. 1364 sWnai's ineiS+::ere?, See SUCH? 9- 1.56 , Vvnafs Hapspenirf? r see Organizations p. 206 Wnat's tne Deai? see Ads and Features p 254 -1-il -1-nail D they are V rt had four levels. ln level one they completed many assignments, for in- stance, still lifes, silhouettes, pas- tels of animals St flowers, perspec- tive drawings of classrooms, and marker designs. Level 1 and 2 were basically the same, but the assignments got harder. They did watercolor pic- tures, adding ink on top, and land- scapes with ink. Art's level 3 was a little harder than level 2, but the assignments took longer. They did marker as- signments of people, black and white dot pictures Cwhich takes about six weeksj. During the sec- ond semester they did oil paint- ings and learned about Art Histo- ry. ln the Art 4 classes the dot pic- tures were done in color. They also did oil paintings of people. The Art classes painted wooden cradles for the Christmas fund raiser for the needy children of Sherman. What advantages does Art Students have over the other students? A. they get to make magic with their hands. B they get to eat B lunch C they had a substitute for six weeks down the hall from the band V zielvtsuv Black and White Dots Silhouettes -1 Different Kind of Class X I Y ..- M, ll as . S ,ae r ' Q Justin McBride and Peter Scheibmeir put their heads together to figure out the basic ideas of what colors and designs to use on their assignment. Q One of the Art teachers at Sherman High School, Mrs. Mary Hensler reviews a paper for an Art test she is giving the next day. She was also looking at ideas for the Christmas toy drive this year. tt X to J 5 ' .e.asstSMS' kttkk ' fu Q Kristy Friend won the Departmental Who's Who for Art. l feel very honored. Beauty is in the eye of the beholderf' says Kristy Friend. She has been interested in Art since the first grade. She has been in art for the last four years. She has won all kinds of awards. Kristy is trying for a ca- ieeer in Commercial Art and Advertising. Drama III - Scene Fou , A ct Two, Take Si Drama- The 183 Act Play he Scene: SHS Auditorium The Time: 5th period, 1:05- 2:OO P.M. The Cast: Bob Watson, teacher, and Drama Ill. This play was acted out every school day, Monday-Fri- day as Bob Watson encouraged students to express themselves through acting. The talented students involved in drama at the high school did many different things. They memorized monologues, dia- logues, and parts of plays, and then presented it in front of the class. Their teacher Mr. Watson would then grade them on their f I r aw' f f f was ,Wg T., if il 4 Robin Goodpaster won the Drama Who's Who. She commented, l was proud to be named Who's Who. Just taking part in such a great art form is an honor, and it's something that l really enjoy do- ing. presentation, acting ability, memorization skills, and diction. Drama can be a hard or an easy class depending on your time spent and effort given. A mere mortal could do it, said Amy Ross. When asked why she wanted to be in drama, Anne Flippin chuck- led, Because home and family living wouldn't take me. Most of the students in drama were not planning on being an ac- tor or actress later on in life, but Chris Hewett is thinking about be- coming a drama teacher. D What? This isn't Woodstock! Some members of drama gather around outside the school to relax after rehearsing a play, 4 Nothing she does or seems but smacks of something greater of herself. Joey Fuller, David Gibson, and Rob Barrie sit around before class and practice a piece from Shakespeare, What movie won the Academy Award for Best Picture in 1987? A Platoon B Crocodile Dundee C Children of a Lesser God D Down and Out in Bever- ly HIIIS V ziafvisuv V ow many SHS students have stayed up past mid- night trying to finish ten chapters of a book because there was a test the next day? Every- one has! English is the only sub- ject required to be taken all eight semesters of a high school ca- reer. ln English, students learn not only how to use the language correctly Cgrammarj, but how the language has been used Clitera- tureb. As freshmen, grammar and lit- erature were studied equally. Cor- rect punctuation, sentence struc- ture and vocabulary were studied. As the year moved on, literature began with novels and dramas such as Great Expectations and Romeo and Juliet. As sophomores, grammar was mixed with literature like Julius Caesar and the King Arthur leg- ends. Sophomores started learn- ing the difference between Ameri- can and British literature. As juniors, the grammar assign- What city in England was William Shakespeare born in? A Liverpool B London C Stratford-On-Avon D Bath 3 IJSMSUV From Spellin to Shakespeare and Beyond ments became less and less and literature assignments became more and more. American litera- ture was emphasized with The Ad- veri tures of Huckleberry Finn, The Scarlet Letter and poetry reading. British literature was studied as seniors. With grammar assign- ments on occasion, seniors read Lord of the Flies, Macbeth, and poets like Chaucer, Shelley, Keats, and Wordsworth. Things other than reading and writing grammar were done also. Research papers were assigned during the second semester, jour- nals were kept for writing prac- tices, and an occasional movie was shown after reading the book it was based on. Phyllis Davidchik stated about her four years in English, l've really enjoyed all my English classes in high school. I was really lucky and had excel- lent teachers. l feel it's one of my best subjects. Too bad that l'm not quite so hot in math. .Qs S, 4 ,ye i M ti I . ' f. 'i,, .ir ' , ' Q -f 2 'Q ,,,,. M ,. , XI ' ,- ' r all 1' r M Q41 1 , Q am ' ' if A .... ,... , v- A 'A iG'V7,,' 1 , 1 M ' I . . .t rf . Writing eleven-sentence paragraphs are such a pain! Miss M. Moser assists Melissa Canady on her paragraph. Melissa had nine sentences and one run-on sentence. .. I if ' , . ,- A r , 3 4 ti ' rss-- an . ...M 5 The pages ot Anne Flippin's book are so bright she's gotta wear shades. Kristy Friend and Cary Gillespie are anything but impressed on Anne's enthusiasm to read- ing. 4 Rob Barrie was the winner for the De- partmental Who's Who in English. Rob quoted, I have of late, but wherefore I know not, lust all my mirth. Shakespeare Hamlet Act ll. Scene IV. 4 Angela Adkins-French Department l've learned a lot about their culture and way of life, It's so different from ours. Their schools are very formal un- like ours. gifs M Q Anne Flippin-Spanish Department- Spanish is a doorway into a different world, nay, an escalator taking one up to the third floor of communication. Not really but it is good to be able to speak Spanish just in case you get in trouble with the border police. v . Wi' . ' 4 Rob Butler-Latin Department It's helped me in grammar, vocabulary, and the SAT-it's an insight to culture. 4 Patrick Good-Latin Department- Latin is the parent language of most languages. It helps me in vocabulary and will aid me if I take another Ian- guage. Forei n Language: he Eloquent Change 0 he Foreign Language De- partment here at Sherman High School was one that stresses learning as well as explo- ration. Here at SHS we offered two year programs in Spanish and French. The Latin program was expanded to a three year pro- gram in the 87-88 school year. Most students viewed foreign language as a worthwhile subject that teaches you about different languages and their cultures. For- eign Ianguage is almost a necessi- ty to get into a good college these days, so some students have tak- en it because they have to have it to get into the college of their choice. Joey Staples stated his reason for taking Spanish like this, In case I ever get thrown in jail in Mexico, I can get myself out. That was an extreme case but 4'What in the world does that mean? says Lisa Cole as she points out a new vocabulary word to classmate Jennifer Tyler. most students like Nickle Com- mons take foreign language be- cause, I would like to go to Paris someday, that's the reason I took French. Students that take a foreign language felt superior to those who don't because they were able to say things no one else under- stands unless they had taken the same language. Most students liked foreign language because it was a change of pace and it was a little out of the ordinary. Along with the good comes the bad like learning immense vocabulary lists and conjugating verbs of all types. The goal of the Foreign Lan- guage Department was to teach students the basics of different languages and, learn the cultures behind these languages. If that was the goal, it was accomplished with ease and brilliance. Which of the following languages is the most popular among Russian foreign language students? A. French B. Latin C. Spanish -'T D. English Q zielvxsuv Y V It 's Business As Usual Fo Sherman Hi h fthe old expression Business as usual is true, where do you get the proper training and preparation? The Sherman High business department offers such courses as: business law, personal business management and finance, typing l and ll, ac- counting, and keyboarding. ln courses such as typing, you learn how to type and later learn to improve your typing skills, while in keyboarding, the focus is more on accuracy than speed. Business law and management classes help teach career man- agement for a student and his business, as well as all aspects of business law. Eric Whooton said, The busi- ness classes I have taken have been a great asset to me as I strive towards college and the possible beginnings of my own business. How many business classes are offered at Sherman High School? A. 5 B. 6 1 c. io --- 'L'-' D. 8 ii Q The Golden Rule of Typing applies here in the picture at the right. Look at your book instead of your hands. Consuelo Lara uses this method to become a more successful typist. v The sting of frustration tingles the spine of Allison Smith as a fatal mistake is made. At this point, correct-o-type is found and any wrongs are made right. ,S , y Nagin' I v Suzanne Ayers flashes a guilty grin as the camera catches her looking at her hands instead of her book. Penny Foster. however, will not be caught making this mistake. V ,. iii . A , . QQ . . ,. is 3 tt is Y is 'iv its . w g :Jalvisuv i gf N,...,f ,pf 4 Tracy Caffey- Business: I was proud to be named to Who's Who in Business. It made me realize that all the hard work I did paid off. Congratulations, Tracy, on this award! Calv n Klein and Duncan Hines Help Home E conomics Students , , ... Mt. l 4 Tiffany Thoms- Home Economics: It was a great honor to be chosen for Who's Who in Home Economics. These skills will help me later in life as a housewife. Con- gratulations Tiffany! Q Gerald Crawford debates whether to eat what he has cooked, or throw it over his right shoulder for luck. After much con- templation, Gerald digs in. v Greg Griffin can't decide whether to use .lif or Peter Pan. Peanut Butter is an important part in each high school stu- dent's diet. Without this nutritious savior, no student would ever be full. nil Y'-7 we 4 Ricky, did you eat all of the muffins? Eric Torberson says to Ricky Cabezas, Making muffins was one of the many cook- ing activities in Mrs. Gillespie's lst period class this year. he Home Economics classes at Sherman High are a great way to prepare for tomorrow, today, and with a variety of five classes to choose from, students have no way of be- ing left out in preparation for the future. The classes offered are: con- sumer and homemaking educa- tion, home and family living, child development, clothing and tex- tiles, and foods and nutrition. Among other reasons, students choose these classes because, ... it would be beneficial for the future said Mark Beene. Debra Edwards said, I took it so when l get out of high school, l will know what to expect as an independent. Some of the ac- tivities for the 1987-88 school year including a mock wedding, adopting a family during the holi- days, various fund-raisers includ- ing selling calenders and candy, and the ever popular, infamous, yet lovable, egg-babies. Who of the following is not a Home Economics teacher? A. Mrs. Brawley B. Mrs, Whaley C. Mr. Newman D. Mrs. Gillespie , 3 zialvisuv V ndus trial Arts Shapes Ne w Talent From Crea tive Mind n industrial arts classes stu- dents learn to use tools, oper- ate machinery, and follow plans or diagrams. The industrial arts courses become more com- plicated through the course of time, but there are six basic goals that always remain the same, they are: lj to develop an under- standing and appreciation of in- dustry, 25 to teach the use of in- dustrial tools and machines, 33 to help students learn to work indi- vidually and in groupsg 43 to en- courage creativityg 5D to teach the use ot industrial materials and their characteristics, 65 to help students apply their knowledge and skills in industrial arts to oth- er activities. Mrs. Sabrina Brewster, who has been teaching this subject for two years at SHS is aware of this and enjoys teaching this for a number of reasons. I have a strong inter- est in people, love to work with my hands, wanted to major in art in college, enjoy the time off in the summer to be with my family, and like to help produce talent. lf you add all this together your out- come would be a shop teacher. Which term is most used in an industrial arts class? AJ plan Bb safety CD be quiet D7 cooperate f 9 zialvisuv V Q ln metal shop class, Mrs. S. Brewster checks the progress of Marty Hampton to make sure that the work is correct and to show him what could be done to ensure proper fitting. D While filing a piece of metal, Chad An- derson checks for any rough edges that would inflict any abrasions to someone who rubs their hand on it. When he is fin- ished, it will be a tool tray for hand tools. Q In Mrs, Brewster's 6th period wood shop class, Shelby Cravens shows his wood cutting skills while practicing shop safety. Here is is making some door stops for Mr. Brott. Mathematics Of er Career Possibilities and Practical Skills Q Being elected Who's Who for math is not easy for most students, But for Paul Scheibmeir, Math isn't everything, but it counts. 4 Mr. Williams explains very carefully to his fifth period class the fundamentals of geometry. When asked why he teaches math he simply replied, Because, I just love math. ff 52 Z 7' ' .1 MT 4 if -9 Q . ,,,' 5 ' 'Qf'j? M., Z fi' r ,, ,, ,M Vi hu 1 va 4 Lisa Earnest and Stephen Shultis show how much they really enjoy math. I love math, says Lisa as her calculus grade point average approaches zero! athematics offers many different career choices. Some of these careers may consist of business, govern- ment and industry or you may even someday choose to teach mathematics. As a high school student, you are required to take three years of mathematics. For some peo- ple, like Ladonna Reid, your math class may seem easy and you may enjoy it very much, Math is one of my favorite subjects, she said. For others it may be very diffi- cult. When l get out of my frus- trating math class my brain is so confused because of all the for- mula and computation l have to do, said Stan Carver. But math is a skill we use every day. We may use it to count mon- eyg we even use numbers to open our lockers. Math classes include Algebra l and ll, geometry, computer math, MOCE, trigonometry and calcu- lus. Who invented the first cal- culator and when? AJ Mickey Mouse in 1950 BJ Ronald Reagan in 1980 CJ Albert Einstein in 1750 Dj Blaise Pascal in 1642 ln-11 -1--1 n-ln-1 1uu- Q ziaivxsuv ournalism! What exactly did this mean? There was no one word to describe it. Some may say it was the art of putting words down on paper. But for the students involved in the Journal- ism department, which this year consisted of Yearbook I and Year- book II, it was much more than writing. Many hours were put into the formation of a good journalist. Time was taken out to review films on yearbook layout and de- sign before the actual process be- gan. The photographers got on the job training taking pictures around the SHS commons and in the classrooms. Reporters inter- viewed coaches, teachers, and students to get their input on the activities and events of the school year. Jed Stockton replied, I really think working on the yearbook was special because one day when l'm old I can look back and say I did this when I was young. What is the goal of the Journalism department? A to have a pizza party on Friday B to help put together and contribute to the production of the yearbook C. to get out of il school early 1-11 -1-1 D. to play with 1-4- -T11 Devan Icsman li-1 g ztemsuv Jou nalism: he Art of De velopin the Next NBC Ne ws Staff .41 4 Showing signs of frustration and dis- gust, Tim Pennington tries to think of some amazing captions to go on his pages. -Q -xx 'Quit A I 4 Laura Perez concentrates on her proof- ing of the pages to make sure that she does not overlook any mistakes. I qv , V , .,..........-.--waz. 4 .- 1 4 Mark Linn was chosen the Department- al Who's Who in Journalism. Being the Editor-in-Chief was a tremendous oppor- tunity for me. The Athenian staff turned out to be not only hard working people, but my best friends. It was always interest- ing watching different members argue, get mad, and throw things at each other, but it was even better to watch them renew their friendship. The attitudes sometimes made me think I was a zookeeper at the Dallas zoo. Physical Education Offers a Wide Variety of Activities 4 Felicia Sommers weighs herself after a tough work out on the Weightlifting test. The phycical education class conducts this test annually. i 4 Carl Polk lifts dumb bells for the Nation- al Weight Test for Coach Herray. Carl Polk says: Weightlifting is a good sport a lot of students should get into it, but also it is a lot of hard work . 4 As another part of the physical fitness test, Kevin Bowden performs arm curls to show off his brute strength. ow do most students fit in exercise in their eight hours of school work? Simple, they signed up for the re- quired course of physical educa- tion. There were many exercising skills taught such as the mile run, where you run for a limited time. Some more activties that were of- fered in physical education were? basketball, volleyball, softball, jaz- zercize, shuttle run, 1OO yrd. run, flex arm hang, sit ups, and push ups. Two three-week activities are offered every six weeks during a semester, including a three-week physical fitness period. Archery was another challening sport physical education students enjoyed doing. Miss Pam Plunkett said, Sher- man High School has a very unique physical education pro- gram due to the fact that it offers students a wide variety of phys- ical activities. How many semesters of P.E. are required to graduate? A. 5 B. 8 C.2 Q :Ji-Jivisuv o you know who was re- sponsible for those won- derful notes of music that came from D Hall during the 1987-88 year? The music depart- ment at SHS was responsible for bringing that music to our ears. This year at Sherman High we wecolmed a new band director, Nlr. John Bradly. He has promot- ed a new, positive attitude with the band. All the extra time and effort put in was very rewarding, the band was always there to put the little extra edge in during the pep-rallies, and at every football game. Choir is a fun course to be in- volved in at SHS. Choir can also teach sight reading. Choir does many things for the city, they sing for the various organizations and for the school. The course has it's ups and downs, which are hard to get over, but through it all choir has installed a wonderful gift that will be treasured. Finally, the members in orches- tra deserve credit where credit is due. Thanks to the hard work and dedication, their performance has made this year outstanding. V he Sound of Music rom Our ' 'D Hall Strikes Ne w Chords '1 4 Adam Auten and Kim Bazan walk with pride and with style, as they represent Sherman High at the Denison and Sher- man game. iff 4 After about three hours, John Reese begins to show signs of fatigue and frustra- tion. The Bearcat Band met on August 7 to begin rehearsals for it's UlL contest show. . 6' D :5 , All 4 ORCHESTRA Music has always been an outlet for me to just relax from school. Also music has helped build me up when l feel down. Competing with other musi- cians has taught me about all types of people, and it has taught me how to win and lose. Music gives me a sense of enjoy- ment. Like I mentioned last year, music is most deffinately a treasured gift from God. AMY ROBERTS H s' fi! Q., Ml if -G T f. ,L s gg N Q Y' Es? 21- 4 - N-if S 74 bt ..-Aura 81 7 I an Q 5 W D BAND Band has given me the chance to do what I like best, playing music. lt has also al- lowed me the chance to have a talent that l can keep and possibly use for the rest of my life. L I f 'S ' n .15 CHOIR l consider being chosen Who's Who for choir a great honor. I would like to thank Mr. Gohlke and my fellow choir members for all their support and friendship. With- out them I may not have made the deci- sion to become a music educator. l want to be able to teach youth how to express their emotions and feeling through music as I do. Music is an art that cannot be replaced with anything else in the world. Be sure and enjoy it. AMY JONES Q Singing alto and soprano are Amy Beth Jones. Shannon Corley. Lisa Reber, and Sherry Coleman. The A Cappella Choir took part in entertainment of the Red Riv- er Arts Festival. ' Q. Q X in y'ss.anf' 5 K ' R ,S we X S if s 3s is N, , fr . . s . A , . Ji -,fn r ' '- a -' .3 ---. ' S -Piitvfsfigsg I 'K G95 -at 4 Cindy Hartman stands at ease during a break in the hours of summer band prac- tice at SHS. Cindy feels very well rewarded after all of her hard work and dedication she put in. Can you name the theme played by the band in the Pep- rally? A. The Pee Wee Herman B. Jumping Jack Flash C. Nothing's ........ Gonna Stop i-..- ....-... Us Now I .-...-. .-.--1 D, H-Jump 'll- :Q ,ISMSUV o Q V Y arwin and Mendeleev wouId've smiled proudly at students who studied sci- ence here at SHS. These stu- dents had classes, of intro. and regular physical science, Intro., I., and II. of Biology, Chemistry I and ll, or physics, to choose from. I thought l'd gross out when it came to dissecting, remem- bered Jennifer Hudson of her Bi- ology I class, I didn't mind though - I don't know why. Teachers attempted to make labs exciting for the students - sometimes tasty. We made candy canes at Christmas, Clint Jones replied as one of the best things in chemis- try, lt was kind of soggy. The major downfall, though, were the constant accidents . Labs usually resulted in at least a few crashes of glass. Jennifer Wiesedeppe recalled, I spilled organic dye on An- nette's CJonesJ skirt! It was ruined. But then, who said teenagers were perfect? What science teacher graduated from East Texas State University? A. Mr. D. Merideth B. Mrs. M. Merideth C. Mr. D. Manuel ' D. Mr. B. Estes Q uefvtsuv Students Shocked y Fun Labs - espite ' 'A cciden ts 3. 213. , s H 55 . -it 1 ,, --ss ,gc . -. .iw . .1 me E u S K S ,..4Si '.s Q Labs were a big part of chemistry class for students like Daron Dickens, Mary Heather Fyfe, and Jody Thompson. Titra- tions were formed from the lab pictured. Q Marsha Banks, chosen for bioIogy's Who's Who, concluded that, My inter- est in biology has helped me make a career choice. I hope to enter the field of medicine some day. -li! 5. ,Ill , 5 4 Who's Who Winner, Rob Butler, spoke that his Physical Science classes, shows you how complex even the simplest things are. I hope to bein a field related to physics. F utu e Decisions Made By Unders tandh Social Studies Q Social Studies is important to me be- cause almost anything a person decides to do with his future is affected by what you learn there, described Who's Who Win- ner, Holly Williams, of her classes. , ,fd 'if , ff ,, 5 2.5, 4 The French Revolution began in 1789 because of the people's discontent that .. . 4th period world history with Mr. M. Mitchusson taught students like Molli McGahron all about the world. v Zzzzzz Naptime sounded good to most students such as Bud Wiesedeppe and Richard Brown, but they knew that one day's worth of snoozing would equal a hard task of catching up in world history class. 1 .r-...W Q wk. Q' If .. f 4, ,f,, - , . I I -We - ,.M ., . ' ' .-if if . - , QQ o control your future, you have to know your past and yourself. These wise words were spoken by Robin Ritchie who realized the im- portance of social studies. Courses available to students included U.S. history, world histo- ry, world geography, govern- ment, economics, psychology, sociology, and college history. Attempting to make class ea- sier to learn, teachers planned special activities for their stu- dents. We went to the synagouguef' Jennifer Wiessedeppe remem- bered of her world history class, Cafterwardsl we played in the park. That was my favorite part! Many teachers applied the drill- ing method effectively. Let's see, the Romanov's son had hemophiliaf' recalled Angie Miller, and then they all got shot. There's at least one thing I re- member from Miss Loop's class - the states and capitals! Jen- nifer Hudson chuckled. What trio searched all over Sherman to make a very detailed map to help visiting sports teams find SHS? A. Larry, Curly, and Moe B. Ray Kirby, Tammy Newcombe, and Roy Worthington C Ross Perot, Jessica Hawn, and Tammy Faye Bakker lg D. Miss Loop, Clint Jones, and Mr, Hudspeth Q :iaivisuv C6 Bang, Clan , Crank, Buzz, Clink Resound In East Win ang, Bang, Clang! lt's one of many sounds you hear in vocational classes. include crank, buzz , and clink, which can be heard in such classes as cosmetology, drafting, and auto mechanics. Other classes in the vocational department are: word process- ing, electronics, building trades, agriculture courses. Cooperative courses include: marketing, of- fice, health, and home econom- ics. Most teachers enjoy teaching vocational classes because it is a definite challenging experience, says Mrs. Sabrina Brewster, a vo- Others cational teacher here at SHS. While more students think vo- cational classes are fun, and en- joyable, Debra Edwards thinks many like to get out of school early and get a little extra mon- ey. Students are given a lot of re- sponsibility, for example, the re- sponsibility to go to work and get your homework done, also. To sum it all up, vocational classes are a lot of fun, you get a lot of experience for on-the-job training, spending money, and sometimes getting out of school early, says Mr. Dorvin Johnson, drafting teacher. 4 After doing a carborator overhaul on Mrs. Henslers van, Jackie Brand and James Crisp attempt to replace the engine cover back through the cab of the van. -S 4 Lori Ragsdale concentrates very un- yieldingly as she tries to get everything exactly right when rolling the pincurl's for her board set on her mannequin. Lt 41 4 . Q.. .vp l 4 Being a part of Industrial Arts gives you a look at what is in store for you in the changing world of technology that we live in today. said Scott Meek the winner of the Who's Who for Industrial Arts. 4 Tim Polk, a two year auto mechanics student working diligently, doesn't even take time out from working on the engine of the car to pose for the camera, v Jamie Cleamons, working carefully and thoughtfully, attempts to adjust an elec- tronics trainer during his fourth period electronics class. i .. My , ' 5 . fi: sf Q X X N s X X tt t NX Y is se 'K X s kt ' . F1 . h,.i. tes t- 4 Moniek Ransom and Lisa Riviera crack a little smile while they work hard on their mannequins for a grade, What class is not a vocational course? AJ Physical Science B3 Drafting C Cosmetology DJ Agriculture V zialvxsuv A' A 4 Glenn Blount chose Jeff Coble to represent Vocational Agriculture. Jeff says that he has enjoyed the new peo- ple and good friends he has met through this course. He feels that Mr. Blount was an excellent influence not only on his achievements in Agriculture but also in his successful high school years. Jeff also says that Vocational Agriculture has been the highlight of his high school career. '5 ' if J A? t f ef 3 l Q i'!'i X 1 Yi -. - ff ., , Z -s -- es tb' - X ' A ' K ' 1... 1 . mst sg- . 4 Through Health Occupations, I have learned a way of life, that l will use throughout my nursing career. Jami Robinson was chosen Who's Who for HOSA. 4 Walter Cole chose Jimmy Polk to represent Auto Mechanics in Depart- mental Who's Who. Jimmy feels that Auto Mechanics has taught him re- sponsibility, skills in auto maintenance, and the know-how you need to make it in today's high-tech world. He says that he has enjoyed immensely the friends he has met in Auto Mechanics. Jimmy would like to thank Mr. Cole for giving him this honor. 4 Melissa McMeley was chosen this year to represent Marketing and Distri- butive Education in Departmental Who's Who. Melissa feels that through her training in this course she has got- ten valuable job training that perhaps other people have not obtained. She also stated that the program has helped her choose a career which best suits her, and feels that she is one step ahead of everyone else. 4 Cosmetology was represented in Departmental Who's Who by Kristi Mannery. Kristi says that the past two years in cosmetology have been very exciting for her. She appreciates the help her fellow classmates have given her and the help of her teacher Mrs. Baldwin for showing her styling tech- niques. Kristi feels that all students should be involved in a vocational course in some way or another. 4 Heather Young represents Home Economics this year in Departmental Who's Who. Heather has enjoyed Home Economics because it is a practi- cal course in which you learn a skill which you will definitely be able to use in the future. As Heather puts it, I enjoy Home Economics because l can go to school and get experience l can definitely use later in my life. Just When You hou ht It Was N Xmg. . ,,,,,,.,...-Q.. ,, ,,...., Safe to D 9 if ,ti ffffffffflffflff ef , ' mr, 'gi' if HVV' : , , 7 ff' ,A f, ff. ' ., 3 'A f - rf fsffw gf - A . 22.1, . .- ia- V i f .mNw,r,,,w. i,,w,..,6mg.,.,t,4 w f ,f t if 5, X 1 r ' mf 3,':g,p7'fk:7'L 1 4 No, this isn't the electric chair. This is a simulator, which was used in the course to teach the basics of safe driving. 4 Kelly Wilcoxon should remember to al- ways close all the doors before driving. By the look on KeIly's face, driver's ed isn't all that bad. 4 Julie Mora prepares to get out of a driver's ed car after encountering a hair- raising ride. For once, Julie was thankful for seat belts. ive ow does it feel to be in dri- ver's education and work- ing towards your driver's license? lt feels great, says Chris Linn, who had driver's edu- cation second period. Driver's education, better known as driver's ed, teaches you the basics of being a safe and qualified driver. The students use the State of Texas Driver's Hand- book along with films and simula- tors, plus hands-on experience. The most exciting part of the class is, actually getting to drive the cars, remarks Rob Grooms. Although many students are ner- vous, there is nothing like taking control of the car for the first time. Probably, the most boring part of the class was working in the simulators, many students re- marked. The simulator is a sta- tionary, car-like unit that works with a film. While the student watches the film, they must make the correct actions in the unit. So if you want to drive, driver's education is a great way to get the experience and skills neces- sary to do so. What was the first year, Ford made the Mustang? A 1960 B 1964 112 C 1965 D 1962 9 IJSMSUV WHAT'S 3 SPORTS 53 1i4,,,?'!' y ,v, ,3 1 lr -. - 5963. '1 ' I m 41 92: ' 1' 7 C6 Q2.. V . ' Q -uM9ff'7 lb ik b My 1, f, f M132 N ey A fm' we WK Z A N 13 ...Ji iiip , f V 1 1 ' 'k ' K f WHAT'S THE I! JI.. A..1.......- ........-.--. WHAT'S His WHATS THE 9 A 4Q - if .'-N ' - . .H V WHATS .0 1li1.zi 'f f' rw Y fig . 7 . ., .J -f' X V i ,dt i iv '. .A ,,. QPF wi-iAT's THE 4, ,, -, 9 P -, M u uh . gf X 4 y . ,T E , f . it Lei KH H00 r? ' M 'Q' 1.1 ,1 1, A , ,nf X v Tx 4 ,Q 5. QU -i',': qg .L.,.A .. Fr' .b , .,. . Iii. V - e, ,io 1. ,sw-: 1,sM fr--v l...-.......-- see Opening p. 2 see Personalities p. 18 see Academics p. 136 What's the Score? see Sports p. 156 . see Organizations p. 206 see Ads and Features p. 254 Who was the 1985 Homecoming Queen? A. Monique Green B. Jeanne Avard C. Raquel Olivares ' ' D. Shannon Homecoming 87: A Week Of Madness! T l've Had the Time of My Life. vrieisuv he reign of Homecoming Queen is one of prestige and pride. This year more happened than just the crowning at half-time. A new record was made here at SHS when Tiniya Anderson was the first black ever to be crowned Homecoming Queen. This was a great honor for her and she still can't believe it. The thirty-five candidates were chosen by the different clubs and organizations and they were pre- sented to the school in the annual Homecoming Variety Show. They were then introduced to the pub- lic in the parade held in downtown Sherman. The five finalist were announced at the Variety Show, Q L s It s something I will remember for ever because it was one of the most exciting times of my life and it meant a lot to me Shanna Corley lt was an honor just to be nominated because l was chosen out of all the Senior girls lt was like a little place saved just for me Carmen Valle lt was an encounter that goes way beyond rememberance Everyone were surrounded by an air of friend Ship Camille Phelps Being a nominee is not a feeling shared by all so I really felt honored and privileged to represent my school and organization Nicole Esters was so loving and caring and you also. They were Tiniya Anderson, Nancy Hamm, Shanna Corley. Robin Ritchie, and Kristy Friend. The five finalist were then again introduced at the Homecoming Pep-Rally and the queen was crowned at the varsity football game against Marcus that same evening. The Saturday following the game the Homecoming Dance was held in the SHS commons and the theme was l've Had the Time of My Life, the theme to the movie Dirty Dancing. The fes- tivities were capped off with the playing of the school theme- Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now. 'aa-Gin gk 'A . 4 The five finalists for the spot of Home- coming Queen were presented at the homecoming pep-rally the day of the game. They were: Tiniya Anderson, Shanna Corley, Kristy Friend, Nancy Hamm and Robin Ritchie. ..f. 4 During the Homecoming pep-rally five faculty members were put on ladders dur- ing the spirit chant and greeted with fresh- ly baked lemon pies. Coach J. Miller seemed to enjoy his very much. If ' r ,- XS! X -if Q53 S as N 3 S los? Homecoming N H LiSly??:,,w3:?:? 7 1 Shanna Corley K I M Miss Q Tiniya Anderson V 1987 Homecoming Queen A L Miss Miss d Rohm Ritchie 1 Kristy F rien k 1. L Homecoming '87 Marsha Banks Chrissy Aleman nf 1 5 ,5- Ai, er fw. iv Lori Barrett ,s it , W 'W I A My M 7 'ff' Q Coach E. Aleman thrilled the stu- dent body with his portrayal of La Bambaf' The music was featured by the Blue Grass Band with Mr. D. Sharp on the banjo. Q Tiniya Anderson smiles with tears of joy as she was paraded around the football field during half-time after be- Q4 ,fp df' Q 4 fb Robin Goodpaster Annette Jones Natalie Koehler ws ' H ' K . r 9 W Q 2 - Cati Labardini Kathy Clauncrl Lisa Dean ' I Lisa Earnest 'err' f mar? Q Debra Edwards Nicole Esters e Cary Gillespie Hillary Green ing crowned the 1987-88 Homecoming Queen. D Nancy Hamm smiles with her father as they wait for the announcement that she was voted the Lady-in-Waiting. Nancy was nominated by the Student Council. Kristi Mannery S i rv i f W - Q, '- Tona Moore - , , Y Melanie Morse Cindy Parker fi? We f g ' Camille Phelps Rachelle Price 4 Getting down and dirty, Rob Butler thrills the crowd with his amazing abili- ty to play the guitar. Rob played the music for the song sung by Greg Estes and Clint Jones. v You've Lost That Loving Feeling a well known oldie but goodie was per- formed by Greg Estes and Clint Jones during the Variety Show. Their back-up singers were the 1987-88 Billy Bob Boys. 5 Sonja Watwood Sherman Ili Marcus 3 'iv 'X Lisa Reber Kristi Ricks Lisa Sprouse f ,Q Angie Sumflef Carmen Valle Kelly Williams if i in ' 43 1 Mindy Woodworth Shelly Wright Jennifer Wiesedeppe Nothing's Gonna Stop U Now! The Ax ls Back and Here to Stay! f anyone could build a spirit meter they would have to build a big one to measure the spirit that the SHS football team brings out. The spirit of the team and the student body was very evident at three crucial points this season: the win against Denison, the Homecoming victory over Marcus, and the win against Wich- ita Falls on the road. Second year head coach G.A. Moore, Jr., said, This year was a more successful season in that the guys were more aggressive. He also added that the biggest highlight this season was the win over Denison. Some key injuries to the Bear- cats this season were: Center Mi- chael Price, knee injury, Line- backer Chad Harris, knee injury, Quarterback Jason Burleson, an- kle injuryg and Byron Whitfield, knee injury. Along with injuries hurting the Bearcats, was the fact that the district was a lot stron- ger. All football teams have plays that click and produce yardage, but also there are plays that stumble and bumble around, ln Coach Moore's opinion, the most effective play was the spring out pass , and the least effective was trap plays. Coach Moore said that the whole team made great improve- ments and worked hard, but in the future he would like to see the team more aggressive on the field. With the great coaching skills of Coach Moore and his staff, the future for the Bearcats could be one of champions and championships. The closing state- ment made by Coach Moore was, the dictionary is the only place success comes before work. T 4. Q Kicker Eric Torberson warms up before a game. Coach Martin Secord watches and advises Eric that it might help to put the ball on the tee. This was Eric's fourth year as varsity kicker. f tw iki T- T laws f6tfnm , T fgsrlaf-62 Qt 0 V 4 - use it Q - 5 1 - X C Bb: M N id Nts tis' -J SJ, I 5, at-rgarrif, W, St gf t j .., S' r ' G W .W 4 5. 1 - Us them 9' 5' .3 '95 '- S MH X Gainesville Q' 55 'N . Y' 5 ' - if LB C i X Denison . o f .' R fi, j . . 1 s X Greehville X A to T ' X Weatherford J . iioo JF o . fs-t it 1 . 'C - - . .,.. ff 'f R, rs ' fest. -fa J. Q iielhllllii 3' . tl 1 33: 'fitii K X Keller 5 jr .W 5 X - j. X M ff. T 5, t - . .W . X Wajgctigh Coaches: Bill O'Brien, Ed Hunt, Michael Russell, Herschel Burleson, Millard Ford, G. A. X Demon Moore, Jr., Keith Crutsinger, Hugh Veale, Troy Davis, Terry Miller, Martin Secord. Top row: Mark Beene, Eric Torberson, Fletcher Wheaton, Russell Carter, Jason Burleson, Byron Whitfield, Mike Price, Bert Langford, Billy Mask. Second row: Dominique Boyce, Gerald Crawford, Bill Bowen, Rodney Pope, Trevor Howard, Jason Cooper, Ricke Rinewalt, Paul Scheibmeir. Third row: Jeff Horn, Kirby Hocutt, Craig Ewing, Marcus Leinart, Corey Aleman, Troy Williams, Leo Jones, Willie Lawrence. Fourth row: Chris Baker, Dayne Valentine, Ruben Phea, Welby Pleasant, Chad Harris, Joe Brown, Emmett Myatt, Larry Hendrix, Lane Aleman. Trainers: Pam Gilbert, Chase Ritchie, Eric Pettit, David Thompson, Russell Tesney, Tracey Caffey. Sponsored By: JIM WOOD'S EXXON J C 5! 4! 3! 2! 1!MikePrice, Emmett Myatt and David Thompson re- joice after the Bearcats score the winning touchdown against Wichita Falls. . tccc. - iloTHlNGS GUM sr 4 Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now! This year's motto had performances done by the cheerleaders, drill team officers, flag corp, band and choir during special pep rallies. ann is .. ..,. . li' Y, 'iv' 4 Rolling out, Jason Burleson looks down- field for an open receiver. Close behind is a Lewisville Farmer with only one thing on his mind A sack the quarterback. Q Who's BAD? , says Craig Ewing after catching a touchdown pass. Craig was a very vital part of the Bearcats offensive efforts in the air. Who won the Super Bowl in 1987? A. New York Giants . Los Angeles Rams . Miami Dolphins B C D. Denver Broncos V zieivisuv V One for all and All for Winnin JV Block, Kick, and Race to 8-2 hat's it like to venture forth into 103 degree weather with little breeze or shade wearing a heavy steam-trap on your head and pads on your body and run into each other with tremendous force until you can't get up? What's it like to run until you throw-up in the summer hours when others relax on the beach? What's it like to want to win so bad that you can taste it? What's it like to be so close to fame and the recognition of varsi- ty but yet so far away? Or to sum it all up, what's it like to be a JV football player? Practice starts during the swel- tering summer days when they work during 2-a-days. When school starts, the hours come after school. They sweat and Q is ' ATEAM US THEM X TEAM PLAYED N. Garland Denison Greenville X Weatherford X Marcus X Plano Vines X Keller X Lewisville X Plano Clark X Denton X V scream in pain for what? The love of the game, and a common goal: to be the best and to win. The JV A team finished out its season at 8-2, and the B team at 7-3. The credit for this year's suc- cess is given to Coach Crutsinger. He more than coached us, he motivated us to better ourselves on the field, and in the class- room, said Chip Jarvis. ,.,....--,.....-...--5 LY W ,WH-W Y Al ,:.Y A- --- .':.....--- ': ,. v.--Aw 'j f',... .. ll-'eu W ----H . , JN gy, . j,,..... '3-----i-- :jr --M. gg 1- ., wr 1g,Il2L,.l!F...l! 9 ' r - - V ' z 1 V . . ,,... .V . A . H .... . W K., ff, Q I me - . ii .5 - If ri.. X 'X fi , 1. . .. ': v - qw: p f'-- ig? f ':- ,t ffftfw Wd 1 .., - wr ,A7ff.w-r ,. ,.,, Y 'A ' r' f f' wfivf. .. .e,....,-we-eg.-.. 4 The sun shines with a bright intensity as Cederic Boyd of the JV A team sets up. The Bearcats execute a play during a scri- mage at Bearcat Stadium early in the year. fe e f' , Q tt -S ' or if -of . ' 'si' T x - ' . Q -'L - - L - .. .. 3- V. ' ' C f' X .ii .gm asa V V g , qi ,Q 1 . 'ic st, .tb L. fg . .S L g L., jtailfkgq was A.. gg - ' A53 . , ,-- 5 . 5 W 'W' r . P 4 W . ffl? SX, it 1 my It .1 -T T . .1 fx.-l 4 R lli i Ni-Q.g:.. K. , -S. , IP' .K 1 ff' 'K 11. . , a .t ,. . L., Bottom Row: Marlon Scruggs, Joe McCullough, Danny Pinon, Al Cotton, Kyle McDaniel, Ralph Ricky Furgson, Michael Dunlap. Middle Row: Matt Jones, Craig Nix, lsaih Shep- pard, Brittney Posey, Tony Wells, Antonio Mathenia, Chad Points, Chris Gilliam. Lower Middle Row: Tim Garland, Kelly Bryant, James Taylor, David Boyd, Top Row: Dameron Giles, Roy Worthington, Charleston Cooksey, Joey Staples, Rod Schiller, Shedrick Boyd, Chris Cambell, Coach O'Brien, Miller, Beal, Secord, Crutsinger, Burleson, Hunt, and Davis. Q A eff E iid ,.,, -J ,. , J -if 5 , . m ,A + --c V 1 -V 1 ir' 5:5 I. . 1- JH et .ip , ,I hm wxu g I 2 Q, : Y F I I .b r W K is if . er i if e-wie I A V .. ,,, , Q an y VA g W s w . M 4 I M ., J M L4 My ' ' - r I - . M. ' X Q It I ' J ' '- A ,, ,Q .2-' at J it . ie - .. 5455 W W. i ' f ' 'E W ,lately 'gi f- N me Top Row: Ray Kirby, Bryant Hughes, Andy Miller, Kevin Morris. Clint Little, Chris Baker, Brandon McHargile, Brian Barrett, Greg Green, William Gammil, Brad Morgam, Josh Ericson, Ronny Cross, Chad Cole, York Graham, Bottom Row Standing: Jeff Bullard, Jeff Royal, Les Jackson, Alan Krawitz, Tim Sloan, Donald Karr, Jim Brown, Joe Price. Bottom Row Kneeling: Mike Henderson, Adophus Polk, Deja Low, Greg Edmonson, Ray Nelson, It's D dication ..1.......t...A.4.,A..- ,,.., -- I 1 , iscipline, determination, and the desire to win were three of this year's out- standing aspects ofthe freshman football team. The football team highly praised the coaching staff, Coach Meredith, Crutsinger, Davis and Herrace, for their dedication, pa- tience, loyality, and hard work to this year's successful season. The team's hard work showed through the exertion of the long morning and afternoon practices in 103 degree weather with no breeze and no shade, in suits that make it 10 degrees hotter. Charlie Dannel, Offensive Guard, and Linebacker of the freshman football team said, There's a lot more expected out ofthe players this year since 8th grade. Dannel also said he was ecstatic when he caught an inter- ception and ran 3 yards to help the team make a winning touch- down. 4 With the sun in their eyes, spectators look on during the late afternoon as the Freshman Bearcat football team proceeds to trample all over the opposing team. tv W5 fe 33.632, as-BK Qty? tttt .egg Q. iv- fire,-Q 5'?i.,,!i'f ggjir ,Q Qi 573: .NS ftsgr' , ff 1: ,., , l ..:,.ms.s. Top Row: Kevin Overby, Lance Green, Chad Anderson, Chris Luking, John McCollough. Brent Harris, John Elmore, Quincy Forbus, Kyle Ballard. Second Row: Justin Key, Damon Shone, Jason Godferson, Tim Barnum, Ray Rivera, Rodrick, Jory Plyer, Ernie Wash. Third Row: Chris Krawitz, Corey Rockins, Chris Jolly, John Onimiller, Detric Hayes, Chad Tuley, John Barkly, John Casey, Charlie Dannel Fourth Row: Ed Richardson, Arthur Booker, Charles Montgomery, Kelly Points, Victor Hayden, Matt Robinson, Alvis Ander- son, Gus Hayes Fifth Row: Martinus Cross, Michael Turner, Greg Bevels, Larry lsom, Todd Jones, Willie Speed, Aaron Cenero Sixth Row: Josh Moss, Robert Luper, Chris Jolly, James Roberts, William Horrigan, Scott Rialle and Determination Freshman Football Sets Sights for Fu ture Brent Harris, Quaterback, also believed that the good aspects of the team were derived from the determination to improve their playing as well as themselves, he said. When Dannel and Harris were asked to describe this year's sea- son, Dannel replied by saying, I have high expectations for the Freshman, as they go up to J.V. and Varsity. l believe if we apply ourselves more, and try harder, we could go to the state. Harris confidently stated, This year has matured the entire Freshman team, and in the furture will help us achieve higher levels of Foot- ball. The Freshman team shows great promise for the next 3 years to come, and will learn the impor- tance of teamwork to make them successful as they proceed in football and in life. Great work, Freshmen! OPPONENT Newman Smith Strickland X Lewisville X Vines X US THEM X Shepton X R.L. Turner X X Marcus X Calhoun X Clark X Williams X V l l We Varsity Spikes the Competition Lady 'Cats Net 7-6 Season arsity Volleyball spikes the competition as they end this years season with the record 7-6. Miss Pam Plunkett as head coach this year said the most challenging game was against Kel- ler because they were first in dis- trict - a tough team to compete with. Lady Bearcats did a great job competing against them. From the beginning, the girl's volleyball had a noticeable advan- tage. All players were enthusiatic and ready to win. The girls found themselves practicing long hours . Q ' 0 US Opponent Them Allen X , Frisco X Grand Prairie X Lake Highlands X Sam Houston X X Skyline South Garland X Allen X X Wichita Falls X Wichita Falls Rider X Denton McKinney X X Paris X Denison X Keller Weatherford X Marcus X Lewisville X X Wichita Falls X Wichita Falls Rider X Denton Keller X X Weatherford Marcus X Lewisville X and concentrating before each game making sure they did their best. This was Coach Plunkett's youngest and most experienced team, and they still made greater progress than any team of her coaching career. The girls used determination in practice to add the finishing touches in each game. With determination, hard work, and lots of practice, this fast mov- ing, unpredictable game is rapidly becoming a popular sport. 4 Amy Jones sets the ball high to a tea- mate while falling backwards for another Lady Cat point. Top: Paula Gibbs, manager: Tiffeny Wharton Middle: Amy Jones, Hope Moten, Lisa Bothwell, Michelle Johnson, Coach Lisa Page, Nicole Esters Bottom: Dena Scruggs, Karen Emeary Center: Head Coach Pam Plunkett QZWW v Showing off her form and style, Dena Scruggs spikes the ball over to the compel tition during a game at Sherman High School. , L, A Z A , E r,. rrr z .. . ,rrrrrc ' rzr 52: Vrrrr 4 eg 3 1 5 ef f lfwmff-Mum' 'W ,- f I Q . ,, , - if , www M., wi, ,hr ,513 2 l s l 4 Tiffeny Wharton goes up high at the net to block the opponets shot. She succeed- ed, and the team went on to win the game against Denison. Q Varsity Volleyball players go over a drill they perform before each game to help them relax and warm up for the up-coming game. 4 Coach Pam Plunkett discusses lapping rules during a district game with a referee at a district game at Sherman High. Who is number ten on the Varsity Volleyball team? A. Hope Moten B. Karen Emeary C, Nicole Esters D. Michelle Johnson Ti 3 ziaivisuv V Skill and Coachin for Good Year Freshmen Volleyball Claim 3rd in District olleyball is a sport which requires great skill and most of all teamwork. Coach Chico Aleman felt that this year's team was a good ex- ample of both of these traits. Although Coach Aleman feels the crowd support could have been better, he says that this sea- son has been fantastic . With an outstanding record of 10-4, the team qualified for third in their district. Coach Aleman cited outstand- ing players for the year as: Valerie Bailey, Malina Bernard, Gwenet Bevels, and Bridget Wright. Coach Aleman also says that the future of volleyball in Sher- man High looks good because of this year's freshman team. lv' Us Them Opponent Grand Prairie X Newman Smith X Calhoun X Lewisville X Tournament X X R.L. Turner X Clark X Plano Vines X Greenville X Williams X Plano Shepton X Plano Tournament X X V 4 Amy Mayer sets the ball up for Malina Bernard as Coach Plunkett watches the team on to another victory. Combine Q Bridget Wright slams the ball over the net. Coach Aleman cited Wright as being superb in her spiking abilities. wwfmrdswmgs 4 Heather Rea dinks the ball over the hand of a Greenville opponent. Aleman said Rea suprised him by her jumping abili- ties. Front Row: Coach Pam Plunkett, K,K. Dunlap, Heather Rea, Coach Chico Aleman. Back Row: Erica Dalton, Valerie Bailey, Amy Mayer, Nathalia Spencer, Anita Mask, Kerry Nickerson, Bridgett Wright, Malina Bernard, Erica Shannon, Gwenet Bevels. v Volleyball players Tashana Scales re- turns the ball during a game with Wichita Falls Rider. 4 J.V. Volleyball player Audrey Mask re- turns the ball during the J.V. warm-up practice. Not Just a Backyard Sport Anymore JV Volleyball: A Sport of Skill olleyball is becoming a very popular sport for girls. lt re- quires athletes who are skilled and have a lot of self-discipline, according to head coach L. Page. Volleyball is a sport where all the players can have a positive input. A player may be short, but can pass well or serve. The sport also requires ev- eryone to communicate as a team. Sherman had a very good sea- son. We had a winning record that proved to teams around that we were tough competition. The girls had talent that shined at the end of the season, giving the coaches a good feeling about next sea- son, said Coach Page. Sherman this year had a season of ups and downs, but all in all they had a fine season. One of Sherman's high points of the First Row: Julie McKee, Adriana Ladrono, Coach Pam Plunkett, Lecrecia Milam, Coach Lisa Page. Middle Row: Tashana Scales, Tashara McKinney, Tosha Anderson, Audrey Mask Back Row: Kelle Barron, Dani Maxwell. season was when they were tied with Denton for 3rd place in Dis- trict, but unfortunately were de- feated. Overall the team played well together, but there were times when the team was unpredict- able, such as when Sherman beat 42 Weatherford to be tied with Denton for 3rd place, says Coach P. Plunkett. Crowd support determined a lot of games for Sherman. When there wasn't enough, Sherman descended, but when the support was there, Sherman did great things with it, for example, when they beat McKinney in the Deni- son tournament. Volleyball is not a backyard sport anymore: it has become one of the favorite sports for women. X y ' c Opponent Us Them Allen X Frisco X Grand Prairie X Lake Highland X Allen X Wichita Falls X Rider X Denton X Keller X Weatherford X Marcus X Lewisville X Shepton X Clark X Sam Houston X Wichita Falls X Rider X Denton X Keller X Weatherford X Marcus X Lewisville X V Excitement Grows, th Energy Flows Varsity's Spirit Really Shows weat rolling off her brow, heart pounding to the beat of the cheer racing through her head, and hundreds of teen onlookers staring, the pretty girl began her attempt, her trial run, her try-out at becoming a glamor- ous varsity cheerleader. That's probably the hardest thing about cheerleading, re- called Sarah Dannel, lt's devast- ing if you make a mistake. Luckily, at least ten girls at SHS had the courage to look beyond this first fright. These girls began filling their calenders during the summer months with a week-long camp at SMU June 27-31. The girls, along with the Billy Bobs, practiced and learned everyday until near ex- haustion. lt was frustrating, she re- membered, lt was hard to get along during the day. Exhaustion though, didn't stop them from having fun. As a final goodbye to SMU, the girls had a party in Heather Brennan's and lt's a good way to meet people- it's a lot of fun. Libby Vaughn You get into the mode of winning ing. Kris Friend I love the pep rallies I like the energy in the gym. Sarah Dannel V Kris Friend's room, the one fur- thest from the dorm mother. Hoping not to get caught, they carried Mrs. Jane Burleson's mat- tress down the hall to their room. Tiniya Anderson broke the ten- sion though, when she, dressed in shower cap and nightie, flew over the mattress and splattered on top. Coming home, they faced foot- ball games, pep rallies, basketball games, sign making the list seemed endless. You get to be real close with the athletes and coaches, point- ed out Kris Friend, lt teaches you how to meet people. Libby Vaughn admitted, lt gives me self-confidence. 4 Huffing and puffing, grunting and groaning, Billy Bob Boy Jeff Fryhover won- ders how he got himself talked into this little stunt. Just a helpful guy? N A Top Row: Katie Watson Middle Row: Libby Vaughan, Courtney Graber, Cary Gillespie, Kelly Williams, Heather Brennan, Sarah Dannel Front Row: Kristy Friend, Tiniya Ander- son, Hillary Green. 'Tx 4 Don't look down! Luckily, varsity Qcheerleaders Heather Brennan and Katie iwatson weren't afraid of heights as they hung banners around the school. if Waving the poms , Katie Watson and Heather Brennan flash their pearly whites 'to an anxious crowd. Spirit ran high this year thanks to the Varsity Cheerleaders. v lt's not all work and no play. The Varsity Cheerleaders take a break from the strenuous routine of practice, This is one of the very few breaks they get. 'ti its i 6 Q .,.-' ji 1 its K K ait it -5 51 t t s it Xst it ' 1 A ll nqhi 'E g 4 Trying to beat that summer heat and getting nowhere 7 except better! Cheer- Finish the cheer Two bits. four bits, six bits a dollar, all lor the Bearcats A sit down and shut up! leaders and Billy Bob Boys spent a week in June at SMU. It was lots of fun, says Sarah Dannel. B go get a drink of water! C have ring-around the Collar! D stand up and hollarl Q :xalvisuv SHS Spirit Linked to the Lucky Seven Q. D. Leads His Troops ow so you spell SHS Spir- it? Do these names ring a bell: Robin, David, Jeff, Shawn, Kash, Mark, and Lang? lf not, think back to the first of the year to the pep-rallies and foot- ball games. Sound familiar now? Right! These were the Billy Bob Boys and the Mascot. These talented students helped to create spirit throughout the school. They cheered in the pep- rallies, football games, basketball games, parades, and any place they could find to booster the mo- rale of the student body. Although their work looks easy, ' ,il LANG: 892-4587. Lang Morrison lt was really fun. David Sooter Being the mascot was a lot of fun and I am really proud to have represented my school! Robin Goodpastor Camp C1200 girls, 75 guysjf' Jeff Fryhover it's really very hard. They're al- ways under strenuous pressure wondering what they're going to do next, if they're going to make the stunt, and trying not to mess up. There were a few embarrassing moments too. Shawn said, When Mark and l didn't get Kelly up in a stunt was my most embarrassing moment. One of the most enoyed pep- rallies this year was the Califor- nia Raisinsf' Here the Billy Bobs dressed up as raisins and per- formed to, l Heard It Through the Grapevine. fi Top Row: Lang Morrison, Middle Row: Da- vid Sooter, Kash Kaysg Bottom Row: Shawn Davis, Jeff Fryhover, Mark Fowler 4 During the Marcus pep-rally Mr. Q. D. Williams tells his faithful companions to give the Super Bearcat his faith and cour- age to defeat Marcus. as Q -. ff , 1 S . ., 4 Mascot: Robin Goodpastor '3--f 5 '5' ' ?,Mt.g,l 5 rf' Jr- s . 1 X -F t me t, ii 8 sss 5, 5? I K sun, , .. YV fg r ,'i: I ,, , I 4 Hail, all hail to Sherman High, fight, fight, fight, fight, fight Yea! The Billy Bobs spell out the AWESOME word 'Cats after the Bearcats made one of their many touch- downs this season. 4 You can't have spirit all of the time, even Billy Bob Boy Jeff Fryhover has his off days. Long hours of exhausting work tends to do this to anyone, h e .. Q I i X Q WHAT?! You mean to tell me that we came to cheer at the wrong game again? Robin Goodpastor broke the news to Kash Kays and David Sooter. 4 Baby, Baby, l'll get down on my knees for you ., Here Jeff Fryhover and Kash Kays formed as the background vocals for a performance at the Variety Show. What year were the Billy Bobs revived? A. 79-80 B. 86-87 C, 81-82 D. 84-85 g IJSMSUV V , ,..21,..13...42,..86,.,12... 19 , .. HlKE! Kathleen Martin prepares to throw a long, LONG pass. Kathleen plans to be a linebacker for UCLA. Shake It Up Baby! Twist and Shout! JV Cheerleaders Get Excited! ' f you wanted to talk about an exciting, hard working, fun loving group, you could always start a conversation around the J.V. Cheerleaders. This six-member squad of soph- omore spirit-raisers enjoys the everyday life of cheerleading: go- ing to home and out-of-town games, if you want to call Denison out of town! says Kath- leen Martin, making signs and cheering for the team, and basi- cally boosting spirit! But with this everyday life comes everyday practice. Long, tiring hours of it. And not just dur- ing football season. Throughout the rest of the year, the J.V. prac- ticed everyday for at least an hour, and on Wednesdays for two hours. They also cheer at the J.V. Basketball and Volleyball games, practice break-throughs, and decorate cars. This has been one of my most fun-filled years, says Ashlynn Russey, because there are six of us and we get to have fun! lt's getting to be part ofthe team, she says, and not just another face in the crowd. After this comes Varsity Cheer- - ' ' 0 . W 42 grief . . . A -, -. .. Q ., . .- ' f 7 'H 45 ,- -.. 1 .-.. i .1 .. K ,wwf 4 With her pom-poms blowing in the wind, Ashlynn Russey attemps to rustle up some of that sophomore Bearcat Spirit! Says Ashlynn, I love getting out and cheering! leading! But what happens if you don't make it? we asked. I think l might cry, replied Kath- leen Martin. She and the other members have decided to keep with the SHS spirit regardless of the tryouts by joining clubs, sports, or the Spirit Committee if they don't make Varsity. f Q21 C Showing her school spirit, bright-eyed Penny Clark cheers for the 'Cats at the A Plano-Williams game, one of the two out- 5 of-town games that the J.V. Cheerleaders . A L f ' cheered at this year. Top Row: Kathleen Martin, Penny Clark, Ashlynn Russeyg Bottom Row: Carol Young, Erica Brakebill, Page Kelly. Sponsored By BEALLS v A intense look of concentration and possi- ile fear envelopes Katie Vogelsang's face as he squats on Chantaye Stapleton's shoul- ers in preparation to do a shoulder stand. y iz li ' t Maren Raasch soars high atop Bearcat tadium in a bird, as Jennifer Fryhover shows er marvelous dental work with a big grin, and eather Huff looks in awe at Maren. Time To Show What You've Got, Girls! Freshmen Make a Lasting Impression slender, innocent-looking figure dressed in the jolli- ments of a cheerleading outfit, stepped forward in the shadows, unseen from the crowd of Hyper High Schoolers. Al- though the crowd's screams were louder than noise itself, the girl heard nothing but the beating of her own heart. Her mind ran a precision of cheers and gymnastic stunts. She had only one goal in her sight: go before a crowd of patriotic ani- mals, and raise their spirits even higher. For a brief snip of a moment, her mind wandered, wandered back to all that had gone into this moment. The time, hardwork, strength, and commitment it had taken to make it a reality. Nothing was going to stop her now. This is the struggle of freshman cheer- leaders. What is a freshman cheer- leader? Well, it's the things listed above, plus effort, determination, and courage. The definition is different for ev- eryone. Katie Vogelsang says, A freshman cheerleader is some- one who is willing to give their time, ability, and devotion to the teams. Big words that sound good on paper can be used, or you could just simply say, as Heather Huff did, A freshman cheerleader is someone who likes to lead cheers! Cheerleaders have been stero- typed as the stuck-up snobs of the school. The fish cheerleaders, showed there was a reason for them besides just popularity. Cheerleaders aren't just a popu- lar or false image, they're people too. There's a purpose for ever- ything. God sees to that, stated Tammie Rawls. Jennifer Fryhover added, Cheerleading is helpful, with all the spirit and enthusiasm. In- volved it'll really help you in life. There were twelve, this year, under the direction of Mr. Q.D. Williams and Mrs. J. Burleson. They cheered home as well as away games, participated in sev- eral school pep-rallies, one city- wide pep-rally, and generally helped everyone. v Heather Huff, come on down! you're the next contestant on The Price is Right! Actually Heather is really showing us how she can cheer as she is being intro- duced. op Row: Casie Gilbert, Jenna Young, Chantaye Stapleton, Becca Williams, Tammie Rawls liddle Row: Maren Raasch, Heather Huff, Dee Dee Dunn Front Row: Adrien Coble, Katie ogelsang, Jennifer Fryhover, Stephenie Silkwood , Hi-Stepper patriotism rose high along with the American flags they held at the 1987 Homecoming game. Three mem- bers, such as Annette Jones, Melody Hayes, and Monica Ferman stood between Memories: Jazz, each flag corps member. I I Hi h-Kick, Military Hi-Steppers Had One Of Its Best Years. ixty-three junior and senior girls here at SHS did more than just participate in a drill-dance team. They exper- ienced togetherness in a way that taught them how to work togeth- er but just as importantly, if not more, they had fun. Angie Miller admitted that being a Hi-Stepper showed her how to, be able to work in a group and work together. l learned how to get along with people better , agreed lla Arm- strong. After the hectic football season that involved two weekly prac- tices, at least one routine every week to be performed, and the Homecoming Variety Show, new l 1 ' ' Hi-Steppers of the Week: Renee' Davis Tracy Jackson Karen Cole Susie Gadek Lori Barrett Amanda Ridley Suzy Ayers Carmen Valle Angelia Thomas Zelda Wafer Lisa Reber Kelly Storie Natalie Koehler Lori Burnette 'Darla Rogers and Shelly Wright were chosen Who's Who in American Drill Team. V members were chosen to replace the seniors at the semester. On the other side of the semes- ter, spring consisted of Hi-Step- per Highlights, a major fundraiser for the team. From these funds, plus other sources, they proudly danced in the first new uniforms in eight years. The officers spent many excess hours learning, planning, and making up routines. They had to sometimes act as judges, while remaining friends, it was easier said than done, but with a good attitude, they succeeded. The line girls work just as hard and deserve just as much credit as the officers, Captain Robin Ritchie honestly added. Front Row: Allison Smith, Cassi Sumrney, Sheri Dunn, Rachelle Price, Robin Ritchie, Nancy Hamm, Darla Rogers, Shelly Wright, 2nd Row: Dee Ann Hudson, Angie Pettit, Jennifer Wiesedeppe, Amanda Ridley, Sonja Watwood, Natalie Koehler, Becky Tatchio, Tracie Jackson, Lisa Reber, Jennifer Jackson, Connice Jackson, Dorianne Markl, Tara Sutherland, 3rd Row, lla Armstrong, Amy Roberts, Denise Kinney, Andrea Younts, Angelia Miller, Annette Jones, Melody Hayes, Whitney Newcomb, Amy Rushing, Tiffany Thoms, Melissa Canady, Holly Williams, Carmen Valle, 4th Row: Lisa Williston, Monica Ferman, Suzie Ayers, Renee' Davis, Lori Burnette, Kelly Storie, Zelda Wafer, Terri McCollum, Rebecca Fitzsimmons, Lori Barrett, Tracy Quin, Anne Lamb, Dani Roe, 5th Row: Nicole Nelson, Susie Gadek, Amenia Strakos, Stacy Williams, Jennifer Hudson, LeAnn Pollard, Laura Andrews, Karen Cole, Linda Hase, Angie Thomas, Natalie Softly. Not pictured: Christy O'Rear. Q The first game of the season would not have been complete without the Hi-Step- pers, Unfortunately, the teams new uni- forms had not been delivered yet and they had to perform in game-day uniforms. inn..- K it A g lk is eiiii , if - in :,. Q., , X . N. Y M ' 'M 4 Jazzing up the Wichita Falls game with a routine to Hip to be Square , the girls finish with a sharp ending pose. They learned this and many other routines dur- ing a week-long summer camp, mr' TQ gf El' 143' gwrlgitri 'Mil D li girl Front Row: Rachelle Price-Co. Capt. Rob- in Ritchie-Capt, Middle Row: Darla Rog- ers-Sr. Lt., Nancy Hamm-Sr. Lt., Shelly Wright-Sr. Lt. Back Row: Sheri Dunn-Jr. Lt., Cassi Summey-Jr. Lt., Allison Smith- Jr. Lt. 4 Managers: Trina Galloway, Frances Dannel, Debi Heckman. What three cities did Darla Rogers and Shelly Wright get to perform in? A Telephone. TXQ Kip Carson, Co: Reykiavlk. Iceland B Seoul, S Korea: Boise, ID: Durant, OK C. Dallas: Anaheim, CA: Brisbane. Australia '- ' D. New York, l...-i Rome. Tokyo 3 ziemsuv Sponsored by: TED WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. Teamwork and Unity - Keys to Success Cats Claw for 3rd Place hen the wave of electric- ity and excitement swept through the dou- ble doors of the Bearcat gym, and the fans of the Cats screamed their support with the cheer- leaders, and the intense heat of bodies radiated throughout the gym like a furnace, out raced the hard bodies of the Varsity Basket- ball team, who, with their whole mind and body, were psyched up to win the game. There's always a lot of pres- sure to win, Trevor Howard plainly explained, it pushes you to do things you didn't think you could. Winning prevailed in the 87-88 season with a 10-4 in district play and 17-11 overall. The Bearcats retained 3rd place in district after a tight loss to Marcus 73-67 on February 12. Playing against high quality W H A T' S THE 7 I Opponent Us Them Lewisville X Wichita Falls X Denton X Keller X Rider X Marcus X Weatherford X Lewisville X Wichita Falls X Denton X Keller X Rider X Marcus X Weatherford X Y competition, Jason Burleson re- members, gave the Cats a fight for their victories, but gave the players valuable experience for the future. It wasn't disappoint- ing. ' With a new year, a new team, a new record to set, especially with last year's district title to match, the team had a few hurdles to jump, or in this case, a few free throws to make. lt's been slow, Trevor How- ard summed up, it took us a while to get to know each other, but once we did, it was easy! In return for the Cat's show, the fans yelled their support hop- ing to help the team. But did it? t'Yeah, when you've got a bunch of fans yelling, it gets you pumped up - makes you play harder, Howard Harris informed that was was the reason for such a great season. Left to right: Todd Detro, Troy Williams, Trevor Howard Chris Rinewalt Ken Ford Jeff Raasch, Jason Burleson, Howard Harris, Josh lmhoff Byron Whitfield Bradley Scruggs Donald Scott Center: Coach Al Hambrick Stew sr we 'S K W-.Nm S . WW s. ,1..L 'Aww ij!! X 5 SJW' T , igi zfz I . .... A Q .4 T J .Two Denton Broncos look on in awe as Jason Burleson takes it to the hoop. This was a crucial basket rallying the 'Cats to victory over Denton. N : Q The Bearcats of 1987-88 had a great season-one they could be proud of with a record of 17-11. Teamwork was essential to their success as Coach Hambrick and team show their spirit. v Donald Scott lays it in softly for two as Bradley Scruggs follows his teammate just in case. Teamwork was a big factor in their success during the season. When we were down, we could pull up, get up, and win.---Just don't call us the 'Cardiac Cats.'. - Howard Harris Q Crash goes the sound of the rim as Byron Whitfield slams the ball into its or- ange jaws. The dunk helped the 'Cats dog Rider 88-74. X I Who won the 1987 NCAA Tournament? A, DePaul B. lndiana C. Georgetown D. Syracuse gg IJSMSLIV v Playing The Court For All lt's Worth Junior Varsity Racks Up The Points asketball, Oh what a game! Where else can you see a bunch of sweaty guys chase up and down a court, to try to retrieve a little orange ball, and try to make it in a hoop. But, basketball is much more than that. Basketball requires skill and dexterity of the player. Teamwork was also an added and an expressed addition to the J.V. basketball team here at Sher- man High. The J.V. Cats ended their sea- son with a very good record of second place in district. lt was exciting and fun to be a part of the team, concluded Bri- an Griffin. OPPONENT US THEM Lewisville X Wichita Falls X Rider X Marcus X Weatherford X Keller X Lewisville X Wichita Falls X Denton X Rider XXX Marcus X Weatherford X Keller X V v Q33 Pete Spratt goes up for two points, during a heated J.V. basketball game in which the Cats played very well. V . X -x 4 345 Craig Parker goes up for the re- bound during a J.V. basketball game on their rocky road to district. l i Left to Right: 445 Craig Parker, 325 Eric Biggs, 413 Brian Griffin, 331 Herbert Phillips, 323 Malcom Milam, Coach Troy Davis, if33 Pete Spratt, 415 Tim Sloan, 335 Gavin Hay, 321 Joe McCollough, 343 Marcello Labardini. v Sherman Freshman Brent Harris gets off to a good start in his lay-up attempt. The Freshman Basketball offense was an integral factor in the success of the sea- son. 'Wi k W 3 2, jg X r r , f i yn, 1 Wa J 91 ,E was ,A , , , W. 4 Ernie Wash goes up for a crucial jumper as he leaves his opponents and team- mates staring in awe. Coach Crutsinger cited Wash as an outstanding player on this year's team. rr- Future Looks Good For Sherman B-Ball Height, Speed Combine For Great Year ' 0 ' A -TEAM 8-10 Matt Robinson Jason Rylander Adam Engel Michael Grigsby Ernie Wash Lance Greene Brent Harris Jim Besaw Brent Wilson iXERN4,g i11,, '15 3 1 l ' f Y.- FRONT ROW: Matt Robinson, Adam Engel, Ernie Wash, Jason Rylander. BACK ROW: Brent Wilson, Jim Besaw, Brent Harris, Lance Greene, Michael Grigsby. A asketball in Sherman High is an up and coming sport and this year's Freshman Boys Basketball team shows that there is yet another bright out- look for our basketball teams. The Freshman A-Team fin- ished with a record of 8-10, while the B-Team ended up with a record of 10-2. Coach Keith Crutsinger cited outstanding players for the year as Brent Harris, Ernie Wash, Matt Robinson, and Jon McCullough. With a display of talented play- ers on the Freshman team, the pride in basketball at Sherman High will be maintained in the fu- ture years. ' i B -TEAM 10-2 10 Sean Malacara 12 Jose Coto 14 Glenn Nix 20 Shone Nix 24 Adam Bradshaw 32 Reggie Spearman 34 Ken Wheeler 40 Richard Gonzales 41 John Ohnemiller 42 John Ziegner 44 Tim Barnum 50 Kyle Ballard 52 Kareem McKinnery 55 John McCullough V Lady Cats are Bouncing Back!! Varsity Girls are Giving IOOWJ! en seconds left on the clock - a barrage of blocks, turns, dribbles and passes takes place amidst a swirl- ing mass moving swiftly toward one end of the court. Suddenly, a single figure slips through the mesh of arms and legs. Leaping Lizards! lt's a Lady 'Cat bouncing the ball and swishing it through the basket just before the buzzer screams! The crowd goes wild and a victorious team heads off the court. Moments like these are an ex- citing addition to the world of Girl's Varsity Basketball. Howev- er, like all other sports, it has its low points: hard exercise and long hours of practice, accidents and injuries, and of course, losses. The Girl's Varsity team prac- tices everyday during the season. W H A T' S THE 'I TEAM US THEM Marcus X Weatherford X Lewisville X Wichita Falls High X Denton X Keller X Wichita Falls Rider X Marcus X Weatherford X Lewisville X Wichita Falls High X Denton X Keller X Wichita Falls Rider X V lt's lots of hard work, says Lisa Sprouse, you have to work at it and give it IOOWO, but it's worth it. These girls are also used to a various assortment of ouchies, ranging from scrapes, cuts and bruises, to sprains and breaks. lt's damaging to the team be- cause ofthe time it takes for the players to heal, says Coach Rog- ers. Yes, ouchies are bad, but probably more disappointing is losing. Why? Because losing all the time after working so hard gives you a feeling that it was all for nothing, says Leane Coppick. Try to keep these things in mind and next time you see them per- form, realize that they're out there for us giving it all they've got!! ' T Q Poised and ready, Lady Bearcat Mar- sha Banks sets her sights and concen- trates, focusing her eyes on the white square around the basket, as she prepares for her shot. Members of the Girls Varsity Basketball team are: Top Row: Kim Stoker, Yolanda White, Michelle Munn, Cindy Thompson, Coach Ron Rogers. Bottom Row: Shaterra Ruther- ford, Lisa Sprouse, Tracy Calloway, Marsha Banks, manager Marshell Harrison. M f h ww-ww M.-w0 ' Q The twirling ball suddenly leaves Cindy Thompson's fingertips, flies for a second, and then, for a moment seems to linger, and then it's off on its merry way again. 4 Yolanda White pauses to reminisce . .. Yolanda enjoys basketball because it's a team sporty everybody helps everybody else and everyone gets closer to one an- other. g Lisa Sprouse observes Kim Stoker as she prepares to pass the ball back on to the court to another team member during one of the Lady Bearcats' many practices. Q Watching intently as the ball glides through the air toward the hoop, Marsha Banks shows the proper post-throw posture. She has played Girls Varsity for three years. I X Who is the Girls Varsity Basketball head coach? A. Coach Brawner B. Coach Moore C. Coach Rogers D. Coach Hambrick 3 ziefvisuv V J.V. Strolls to District: Seven-Six Bearcats Have 14-10 Record he girls Junior Varisty Bas- ketball team had a very good season. The first starters were Audrey Mask 422, Becky Smith 423, Michelle Un- derwood 444, Michelle Meyer 435, and Tonya Kyle 433. They had some good help from off of the bench. We had many ups and downs, but we had always managed to stick with our goals. We stuck together through thick and thing and finished our season with twelve wins and ten losses and first- six in district play. We set out to be the best that could be, stated Audrey Mask. Their toughest team this year was Weatherford. The first game was won thirty-one to thirty, the second game lost fifty-six to eigh- teen, and the third game lost fifty- six to forty-six. W H A T' S THE I Junior Varsity Girls Opponent Us Them J J P earce Denison X Greenville X Gainesville X Gainesville X Weatherford X Denton X Plano X Marcus X Weatherford X Pairs X Denison X North Lamar X Lewisville H.S. X Wichita Falls H.S X Keller X Wichita Falls Rider X Marcus X Weatherford X Lewisville HS. X Wichita Falls H.S X Denton X Keller X Wichita Falls Rider X V f tg:- v Camilla Ziyad of J.V. girls concentrates during a practice before a game against Gainesville which we won fifty to thirty- two. it , ,,,mQM,,,myawvw,MM.,W.W f , rf-wwwwwnwszcarf ,aw-ff' , . ,A .. Q J.V. Michelle Underwood gets ready to shoot during a practice before a home game in which she did exceptional! well. That night they played against Wichita Falls Rider and defeated them fifty-four to thirty-six. A rl Q E it Back row: Coach Pam Plunkett, Rhonda Murphy, Kristi McCoy, Tiffany Remillard, Becky Smith, Michelle Underwood. Front Row: Susan Bradshaw, Audrey Mask, Tonya Kyle, Q Amy Wendling, Bridgett Wright and Gina Robinson of the A Team, practice over rebounding the ball, for a Tuesday game when they defeated Newman Smith. s Q TSX w ith Nts FX 5 L , 5 i i 4 Nathalia Spencer and Michelle Foster of the A Team practice on guarding, for the last game of the season which they lost to Lewisville, ending the season eight- nine. . ' ' Freshman A-Team Girls OPPONENT US THEM Ardmore X Lewisville X Newman Smith X Clark X Shepton X Marcus X Williams X Clark X Williams X Denison X Clark X Shepton X Vines X Newman Smith X Turner X Lewisville X They're Playing Bas-Ket-Ball Fish Build on Confidence he Freshman A and B girls Basketball Team did excep- tionally well this year. A Team ended their year with eight wins and nine losses: the B team ended their year with three wins and five losses. Coach Tina Brawner, who coaches the girls Freshman Bas- ketball team was new at Sherman High School. This was Coach Brawner's first year of coaching as well, she stated. I enjoyed working with the girls and going out of town with them and getting closer with them. They were hard workers throughout the year. Coach Brawner said if she had to play all the games over she would definitely make some changes. This year's toughest challenger was Clark, both A and B Teams were defeated by them. A Team's Adrien Coble scored twenty-one points, had 10 steals and dished out five assists to lead Sherman's Freshman girls' A team to a sixty-six and forty-three victory over Plano Williams on a Friday night game. Coble was one of five players who turned in solid performances. Casey Gilbert added fourteen points and three steals, Nathalia Spencer contributed seven points, nine steals and ten re- bounds and Rebecca Bradshaw had nine points. The Freshman A and B Team had great performances on the court. lt was hard work but we had a great time doing it, we all became a big family, said Adrian Coble. lui QA- Team, Top Pictureb Top Row: Malina Bernard, Gina Robertson, Nathalia Spencer. Susan Keller, Bridgette Wright, Coach Tina Brawner, Bottom Row: Amy Wendling. Re- becca Bradshaw. Adrian Coble, Casie Gilbert, Julie Gardner, Kim Sutherland Manager. CB- Team, Bottom Picturej Top Row: Yvette Hunter. Tanishia Boyd, Christy Thompson. Michelle Foster, Jennifer Owen, Melissa Boyette, Bottom Row: Kim Sutherland Man- ager, Kim Drake, Jennifer Graham, Patricia Randall, Jennifer Kyle, Besty Myatt. Soccer Shoots for th ead Wins District Championship he Sherman High Varsity Soccer team had a very outstanding year as they ended their season with a 15-4-1, a first place in district, and a first ever play-off berth. Accomplishing our goals as a team took a lot of hard work and dedication, but our athletes had set up their minds earlier in the WHAT'S THE OPPONENT US THEM Irving x Paschal CFWJ x Grapevine Tie Hirschi CWFJ x Nimitz x Duncanville Tourn Duncanville x Marcus x North Garland x McKinney x The Colony x Denton x Allen x Lewisville x Marcus x McKinney x The Colony x Denton x Allen x Lewisville x Marcus x year to make this a successful season , said Coach C. Aleman. We try to give 10070 effort in all our games, which will make us stand above all the rest, Kurt Chessir. Winners make it happen, and losers let it happen, said John Thomas. 4 There's nothing like using your old head, to get the job done. Paul Aleman is doing a head butt, which is one of the many techniques which can be used. A in iffy! W1 Top Row: Coach Aleman, Geoff Witt, Chris Blanton, Corey Aleman, Eric Torberson, John Thomas, Brett Andrews, Coach Riley. Middle Row: Billy Tsakopulos, David Boring, Dennis Rousseau, Steve Johnston, Kurt Chessir, Ricky Olivares, Jaime Gerboles. Bottom Row: Jimmy Kinsey, Mark Fowler, Kash Kays, Paul Aleman, Kirk Grynwald. Not Pictured: John Buchanan, Chip Adami. .fw7Af'i t 'V ' J, . .1 V W., if ,, , N J W iz A W, ,,', 't V I 7... 7 ff ' ,cj , WM ,aww Q ., Q s, i 4 N gs., ffti S J I 4 'F 1583 . it Lqeiffjiln-sf . 1-Ill--as Q After finishing a hard day's work out. Steve Johnston, Kash Kays, and John Bu- chanan, play around. They put in three and a half hours work out every day, five days a week. v It can be done by air, land, or with the foot! Kash Kays proves that anything is possible when it comes to the Sherman Bearcats. 4 S ' gxxfpx 1 if 1- Y t Q 5 -3 . xy ' X f 5 R ., f' , A , 4 tk ., x. - ., 4 . r 3-J - 1 w' ,--1 - ..f ' Y. ' f 1 ' .,.., , , wiv Q . . i F' g f' iigiilf gi si t :QQ --iii ug ' . i k W-. , W g J . -fl, is?-A i .- ' ,: A - - Q f .. 'Q . if IQ it '--T xl .. N ?t'5 1'i3 S - ..c.f5,... Q R f w f - ..--- Atv- .QF , ' ' X1 svrgf Q Running is one of the many exercises that the soccer team perform to keep looking sharp! Dennis Rousseau does one of these many laps. Q They come in a wide variety of sizes, big, small, short, and tall. But yet they're all members of the Sherman Bearcat soccer team. Here are Dennis Rousseau, Eric Tor- berson, Ricky Oliveres, Jaime Gerboles, and Kirk Grynwald. What is the name of Dal- las' soccer team? A. Mavericks B. Cowboys C. Sidekicks D. Rangers il-1 ll i- 1 9 :Jamsuv Skill Settles on '87-'88 J.V. Soccer Kicking Uff the Season With Spunk occer is a sport of skill, con- centration, quickness and the ability to use ones head and feet. The team this year had some outstanding players to help them in their strive toward victory. John Sawatzki was the most out- standing player mainly because he worked out the hardest at practice. said Kris Chessir full- back for the SHS soccer team. According to Coach Aleman, The ' i When you feel like a winner, you show it and people will tell you, you're the best Chip Adami Working hard for my big- gest goal will not be easy, I must keep trying. Kris Chessir The Team has some good qualities but sometimes we didn't work as a team. l think we need to work harder and stick together as a team: and this will help us win more games in the future. Bryan Leinart most outstanding players l've had this year were Chris Abbott, Chip Adami, Bryan Leinart, and Curt Richardson. The team worked hard after school everyday from 2 until 5 so that they would be the best that they could be and so they would have a chance to win district. The team was coached by Coach Chico Aleman, who has su- pervised the Soccer Team for four years now. v Curt Richardson tries to decide which foot to use to kick the soccer ball into the goal during a practice before their game with North Garland. 11.1. ..s.. yrs af' t, T . Q Tobi Cates Sprints during soccer prac- tice. He looks down to find the ball but instead he finds his shadow. R . . .,.... . . ...W .... tt.. .. -5 .. i i 9 :E it E - i X E S 3 1 5 . 6 -its 5 . . . .. f- ji fi' i ' Y in ci - K . .. Q v ifftijiil I . 15 5 S 51 L . xt-ff .g 1 g .... , . 1. 2 T L xi 5 . . 'ijfi s , R l fs' .I 2 T ,,..X . . Q . . -s' : . . ss.s i ii of S it t ks tfffei. t i? s S ' ' 'Y X ' . it . . tts . i . k.fs if Q S fs . A f igstfti .4 w . IS. ' 'wr T' - x ... .. . fi --iz ' ' '- . It r Q ,LE 3. - Z H 5-Q. .S k ki. W S, 7 t 5 Q' , si ,1,. T - ., 5 V Ai .X N Q. xi , . . X ,E fi s 5 X ig . is X :X R 5 1 ob , .A f -l. 4:55. tg .. . ... . . .,. ...... X . . . .. .. i i . N ziiilqu X Sgt E X gy W i 1 gb iii it X 4:2 Q X wg 'Ni S Y ' Q' X Q S XS s fy 3 2 X SX S lg is fx ' it :N 1 N X X x K a E Q E N W lg ESX x Xt 'qt 4 K X t YH' Y tg x X as . .... K. S. s Top: Coach Martin Secord, Kirk Miller, David Smith. Jason Meredity, Joey Schemmel, Derrick Reinken, Joel Kaufman, John Sawatzki, Rahim Adatia, Coach Brian Riley. Mld- dle: Chris Abbott, Enrique Gonzales, Chip Adami, Greg Griffin, Cory Sawatsky. Bottom: Tobi Cates, Kris Chessir, Jug Rohlic, Jonathan Beall, Curt Richardson, Bryan Leinart. v Marcus Leinart lifts weights and prays that he will not drop it, while he tries to figure out if he is going to be able to lift more than he already does. Good Luck! 4 Greg Edmondson lifts weights before the meets start on February 27. He is in the weight division of 114 pounds, and he is one of the two sophomores on the team. Pumpin Iron: Metal Makes Muscle Lifting to Compete owerlifting was organized last year by Coach Duane Meredith. He organized the group to keep the athletes in shape after football seasong it also helped out those athletes that were on the track team and base- ball team. lt got started as a motivational tool for the off-season athletes. The athletes could still compete instead of just lifting weights to keep in shape. There were only eleven mem- bers on the team. There were eight seniors, one junior, and two sophomores. Each of the mem- bers had different weight divi- sions CWDJ they competed in. Coach D. Meredith said, The student athletes must have a great deal of internal fortitude to and Stay ln Shape keep their positions and strength through the year. I like lifting weights as an indi- vidual sport and I like Coach Mer- edith, says Scott Parker. He has been in Powerlifting for the past two years. Welby Pleasant said he joined, basically to help me out in foot- ball and to get stronger. And its just a good way to stay active and stay in shape. of Power litters do it with maximum intensity. 1987-88 Powerlifting team I came, I saw, I squattedf' Emmett Myatt l came, I saw, l bench pressed. Jason Butcher Move Your Body Like Ocean Waves Swim Team Glides n your mark, get set, go! CSPLASHIJ The swim team, led by Coach Bruce Southerland, met every day from 2:3O- 4:00, at Austin College. Here they would practice on their backstroke, diving, sidestroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and American crawl, down to perfec- tion. From November to February they had approximately eight meets. The district meet was Feb- ruary 27 in Lewisville. Two weeks later in Fort Worth they had their regional meet. Swimming is a team sport as well as an individual sport. Angela Adkins commented, Swimming is a very challenging sport. lt is a lot of hard work, and also a lot of fun. Swim, swim like the wind. Rob Barrie I'm very happy in swim team be- cause the people are very nice, but we need some more support. AI- berto N6 We swim like the fishes of the sea- swift and powerful. Cati Labardini Swimming challenges me physical- ly and mentally everyday that I practice. I can't show my talent in our meets yet, but I intend to show it next year! Court Smith I enjoy it because we have a lot of diverse personalities who are both interesting and challenging to work with. Coach Bruce Southerland V II' To Victory! 4 Richard Harrell, in the starting block, patiently awaits for the gun to blast, to strive for his fastest time in the breast- stroke. Richard placed second in the breaststroke in Denton. I Q Nathan Becker sails from the board to do a flip in pike position. Nathan placed fourth in diving in Denton. Top Row: Stephanie Fowler, Jeremy Roy, Sean Gordon, Alberto N6, Court Smith, Chris Baker, Richard Harrell. Middle Row: Edgar Zuniga, Angela Adkins, Shelly lmbert, John Ellis, Howard Hackney, Robert Barrie, Coach B. Southerland, Bottom Row: Sara O'Con- nor, Anna Jordan, Lisa Sprouse, Billy Jordan, Tracy Bauer, Cati Labardini, Sara Mackey Q Nathan Becker concentrates deeply to do that perfect dive and to improve his diving score before an important meet. v Richard Harrell, Rob Barrie, Lisa Sprouse, and Edgar Zuniga display their talent as they strive to be the first one to the wall during practice. ' 4 Chris Baker, Angela Adkins, and John Ellis reach for the outer limits. Chris placed third in the 50 yard freestyle and John won fifth place in the breaststroke in Denton. 1 Cati Labardinl practices on quickening her start, Cati placed second in the 200 medley individual here. Where does the swim team practice? A. Woodlawn Country Club B, Austin College C. any pool they can find D. in a i1 bathtub 9 ueivlsuv v QNH31 Linksters Prepare for Golf Season Stroking into the District Title ore! To some people, golf is just hitting a little white ball into eighteen holes. But for the Sherman High School golf team, it means practicing every- day, and giving it all you've got. The golf team, sponsored by Coach Steve Southerland, claimed a District Title in last year's season, and are looking forward to trying to regain it again. Sophomores Kevin Simpson and Larry Barber both believe that the upcoming season will be a good one. The golf team will be participating in many tourna- ments such as Royal Oaks, Las Q Senior Casey O'Connor blasts his golf ball out of the green side of the sand trap towards the flag stick on the par three, fifth hole at Woodlawn Country Club. V Colinas, Chase Oaks, and Fire- wheel this season. Practices are held during 6th period at Woodlawn Country Club. The golfers have a choice of hitting range balls, practicing put- ting, and playing nine or eighteen holes. When asked to describe how they felt about golf in one word, Kevin Simpson said, Great! Larry Barber replied, Satisfac- tion! The Sherman High School Golf team has a lot of potential and hopes to claim the District Title again. .W ,....,. ,.. .f.. ,. H' Q Sophomore Kevin Simpson lines up to hit his approach shot to the par three, ninth hole, at Woodlawn Country Club, during the team's practice round. CM-. N wwe' ' W - .w 'FP' . '- ' 'W x gn , W at 'tk i 5,3 fri ' 1 -'WQF'-amino '45 ' ' V Q ' A' ' . ,..L. . , N ,, 1 we ' ,TM 'sagem T ft .7--.tt-a+-',?2,'rf.,'? f,1,,-'smtp-fi? if ff 7 ' ww f,wrd2FZf.a4lqWw.'vJ?'s..,g,v,-pw.-u.-t,.,g Q fm'-J.,.e.M-5-r ff .M Top Row: Brian Barret, Garrett Rice, David Newton. Second Row: Jon Jordan, William May, Larry Barber, Kevin Simpson, Mindy Woodworth, Kay Mangham, Bottom Row: Jason Allen, Casey O'Connor, Kari Hunter. Not Pictured- Greg Brown, Erica Brakebill. Q Senior Casey O'Connor tries the Voo Doo act on Kevin Simpson as he fully concentrates upon sinking a putt on the green of the par four, third hole. 'Senior Mindy Woodworth attempts to hit her golf ball over the trees that shade the tee box, during her first year on the Sherman High School Varsity Golf team. Af., , WW. My fa, AM Q Larry Barber, a sophomore student at Sherman High School, concentrates on hitting a good shot on the clear and sunny day, to the par 4, 9th hole, 50 feet away. 4 Kevin Simpson, A Sherman Linkster, works on his smooth putting stroke, dur- ing the teams 6th period's practice ses- sion at Woodlawn Country Club. When was the Sherman High School Golf team's last District Title won? A. 1970 . B. 1984 ...,,,,,.,,,,, c. 1980 WWW D. 1981 ,MA nyawvrrqff 01, g :iaivisuv v Alive gl Dedieated At Sherman Hi h Tennis Team Battles Against Love young well-built girl in ten- nis whites stood stiff on the brightly painted con- crete tennis court. The blistering sun beat upon her smooth skin and bathed it in a golden tan. She was fit, confident, and about to play one of the most important tennis matches of the year. The tense, stifling air seemed to choke everyone in sight except this girl, a pillar under pressure, ready to play the district match. The SHS tennis season started the second day of school, and lasted throughout the year. The tennis team was divided into ten girls and ten boys. It was not as prominent as football, but it did exist. The tennis team is really not recognized at the school. v Angie Sumner, senior tennis player rears back for a return. l enjoy being on the tennis team, we're like one big happy family! V There's only twenty of us on the team, but we have a lot of talent- ed kids that will go far, said Usha Subramanian. The tennis team is coached by Coach John McGee, and had a good season. The practices were held everyday after school. Chal- lenge matches were held on Nlon- days and Wednesdays, Tuesdays and Thursdays consisted of dou- bles and singles practice and drills. Although the team was a small group, they were very deter- mined. Kim Barnes said, I am very proud to be a member of the tennis team, and I am honored to represent my school in this sport. X NH . X s . is X fs . . sg is skiers? Q Sometimes, when you play so much tennis, you play when you're not on the court. said Deke Cantrell. Deke attempts to serve over a passing bird. bottom row: Ryan Fenner. Lisa Dean, Angie Sumner, Deke Cantrell, Usha Subramanian, Kim Barnes. middle row: Jennifer Baker, Chantaye Stapleton, Maron Roasch, Amy Ferman, Nancy Crosthwaite, Molli McGaren, Zach Sumner. top row: Trichelle Stapleton, Matt Sims, Mikko Levola, Blaine Bardin, Ross Perkins, Stephen Schneider, Steve Davis Stew 'lf-Q I .. Lih. . I N J he VkL-kL :V L.Lk s A : . l . L kg. . ,. X I. K A 3 K N f ,H wwf , f ,gg ff Az' 'wi-rf 5 - 2 t I t t sf sf is : ,X X Ynq to ttttt ? , g tsss t t s Q ,Et gy to S X iff Q,k 1 i wt... sfsiiszi if f . . it tw: Q Q x . , .. -sf 2 F5Q!iWES1M,?'v5,f-vs-: ni we : . ., ..,, Q I enjoy tennis and it will be an exper- ience I can enjoy for the rest of my life, said Nlolli McGaren. v Usha Subramanian flashes a warm smile as she walks off the court after a long practice. I hope the whole team has a winning season, said Usha. Q Nancy Crosthwaite takes a drink. Be- ing part of the tennis team for four years has been lots of fun, and if I had it to do over again, I would, says Trichelle Staple- ton. Q Amy Ferman returns a volley. The competitive aspect of tennis helps build my confidence as an athlete, a student, and a person. Which one of the sf X--4.cs-fdgfsssw .if . .. .,:. - . :. W isis-is t-t.t Q - - . -I M mt 'N' following romance words tril' I is also used in tennis? . A. kiss B. hug C. love Z D. flirt l - eg 3 IJSMSUV V Tracksters Cruise In A Different Way SHS Track Hurdles unning, running, running! Most people think this is all that track is, but actually track is as Micheal Sullivan says, The chance to make myself fas- ter and stronger, physically, men- tally, and spiritually. Each day after school the boys track would practice from two to three long hard hours, each doing different things such as 15O's, 33O's, the 200, and hurdles. One of the reasons Cedric Boyd liked track this year was, For the speed and endurance I get and to meet a lot of nice girls at the track meets. I also get to win medals. Track coaches were Coach E. Hunt, Coach B. O'Brien, Coach H. Burleson, and Coach H. Veale. U After a hard day's workout I like to relax in the sunshine drinking a nice cold root- beer. Kelly Joe Bryant Track takes a lot of hard work and dedication but the best thing about it is going to the track meets. Larry Hendrix The best thing about track is the competition. Isiah Shepard and Leo Jones tThe Daddyi Track is fun until l meet the sun, now it's time for me to run. Byron Whitfield V Through the Year 4 Tony Wells gets a head start by practic- ing his relay runs in track everyday after school. k W, ....t.... .f ......,,tt...,t,..,,. ...A ,.,.. seas.. .. ., i 4 Matt Jones stays after school as he runs around the track so he will be in tip- top condition for the first track meet. .. .wg ,,, .. .. ..... .. , ,. . t ......,,t..-.t,..... N. A 1: ,W ..... s.. , . . ,, .. .. i4,,,ta .tlsts 1: H - . L .A . Sai, 4 by , I ' P - S v . ,. A f ff sf' C . N tt 'T N P ttgg la. ...L ' ,.,... : ggg gg gg s . . ' ' 'i-- tit 1 as .s s . 1 . P .A - g --si fi v sy ' 'f ' . 5 Etwti' ogg S tt, t T i s t . - . r ...S kt - i , Y - f s T tk K - s 'A 5 .. QIQQ-if-rv - f K 1, . +s- Y -94392 A s. P it ' t 1 T ' T- ff , .t Top Row: Ruben Phea, Tim Polk, Rodney Pope, Micheal Blankenship, l.V. Williams, Leo Jones, Micheal Sullivan, David Sooter, Micheal Price, Scott Parker, Bobby Hardin. Row 2: Rodrique Rafert, Matt Jones, Cedric Boyd, Adolphus Polk, Tony Wells, Larry Hendrix, David Boyd. Row 3: Kenneth Ford, Steve Rachel, Maurice Green, Patrick Edmonson, Kevin Bowden, Damon Giles, Chris Campbell, Andre Boyd, Charleston Cooksey, lsha Shepard, Kirby Hocutt, Marcus Fleming. Bottom Row: Marica Lopez, Adam Rodrequiz, Tony Gage, Troy Wild, Troy Dodgen, Robert Jones, Casey Green, Robert Luper, Arthur Booker, Greg Bevils, Al Cotton, Avis Anderson, Kim Jackson nl! I, Sli g Track members race side by side down the track to see who will reach the finish line first. Q David Boyd looks at the camera trying to figure out why they wanted his picture as he runs around the track. 4 Micheal Blankenship, Matt Jones, and Leo Jones take a break from running and start to cool down. g Micheal Sullivan has a look of exhaus- tion on his face as he practices after school for track. lun, The Olympic torch is in what European country? A. Greece B. West Germany C. Belgium - D. Austria V ualvisuv 7 Track Predicts Best Season Anticipating Better Competition hen can an athlete use his or her strength and stamina to the fullest potential? Track would be the an- swer at SHS. Lisa Bothwell, a Ju- nior at SHS, wanted to run the 200 and 800 relay, and said, The more competition there is the better. But track is not only competitive running, it is also high jumping, disc throwing, javelin throwing, and shot put. Dana White who wanted to throw shot put and disc and run the sprint relay said that, t'Track requires mental and physical shape and a lot of will power. Some people run track just for the fun of it, others to stay in shape but Alecia Manuel ran track, because it's something that I can do that l'm pretty good at i , P if Q Kristi Crawford takes a warm-up lap around the Sherman High School track on a bitterly cold February afternoon, in or' der to be ready for some hard running later on. l ' .Dee Dee Dunn and Cathy Cole show their enthusiasm as they get into the swing of things at track practice after school on a cool February afternoon. 1 1 V ' it Q V ' H , W ,1,,. if V It ,z . , , . -V V . i 44' ' if F 0 0 0 0 t,.ff i Q Q . , Competition is the strategy ittt Y , ' 0' , yt s x . -Y -,ef . of the game. If there is no t-'t T y tt..., ,Q w , ,tj competition, then there is no if A 0': 1 if Q17 fsli gi K SW BT., H use to run. Yolanda White A , Q, jj i' ,fl .. JJ as , Track requires more than X X , just knowing how to run, iture- N Qi WGS mem' and phym' Mt!ofohfo.O.6.0.0AlfMs.Q.'A 'Q' 'RASQ ll shape and a lot of will power. Dana White V Top row: Whitney Carver, Wednesday Howard, Dana Eleby, Kinet Polk, Cashonna Ben- net, Roshelle Garret, Lisa Bothwell, Karen Emeary Middle row: Camille Phelps, Belinda Wright, Yolanda White, Kristy Friend, Dee Dee Dunn, Kathy Cole, Tashara McKinney Bottom row: Sherri Coleman, Tammy Bell, Tiniya Anderson, Robin Goodpastor, Tracy McCoy, Andrea Dunlap, Jennifer Royal Q Before making her final approach, Heather Brennan examines the obstacle that she must jump, contemplates what speed she must run, and when to take off. 4 Flying gracefully through the air, Heather Brennan test drives her new flying carpet out at the SHS track. Actual- ly, Heather practices jumping hurdles dur- ing practice at the track after school. s - wav: ,,a::..:2i :Coming in on the home stretch is Robin Goodpaster in the lead, Whitney Carver in second, and Kristy Friend and Heather Brennan coming in last, as these 4 girls take a warm-up lap around the SHS track. Q Whitney Carver keeps up a steady pace while coming around the curve, while Kristy Friend and Heather Brennan, trail- ing, discuss the upcoming competition they will face. How many events take place at a track meet? AJ 10 B15 cp 15 DJ 20 Q IJSMSUV v New Coach Better Basics 2 Winners Cats Move One Step Further pring has arrived! A dia- mond of grass is the scene. The batter steps to the plate. and the pitcher stands towering on the mound. The fans fill the stands with an expectant buzz of anticipation of the season ahead. Finally, the umpire screams, PLAY BALL! This familiar situation was seen once again throughout the nation as baseball season approached to regain fame as Americas National Pastime. Back at Sherman High School, most of the attention was cen- tered onthe new baseball coach, Mr. Howard Herrera. Long before the season started, Coach Her- rera stated his goal for the 1988 season: 'Our goal for the season is to win the state title. As far as high school baseball is concerned, there really is no other goal, he said. Coach Herrera also said that the player's enthusiasm and con- Opponent Us Them Denison X Greenville X North Lamar X Allan X Lewisville X Keller X Marcus X Marcus X Wichita Falls X V sistent hard work paid off as the team's greatest strength going into the season even though each player had to adjust to a new coach and a new system which was different from what they were used to. The outlook was extremely bright for the players as well. Each approached opening day with a determination to win unlike any other. This year, finally, I think we're on the right track, said senior Mark Beene. 'We really have a new atti- tude, said Joe Brown. Every- one has been working hard and we're looking forward to a great season! Denton, Lewisville, and Lewis- ville Marcus were cited by Coach Herrera as the other teams to beat in district 5-5A, and named Julio Malacara and Mark Beene to be just two of several players to be the prime factors in a very suc- cessful season. 4 Lane Aleman is either playing pepper or doing a Superman imitation. Pepper is a key in warming up for games. Most Bear- cat players would never miss a game. s iles -'ffW?.fgr. f - s, V - ' 'it V, 53 2f,'4.,ff. iii. ,, - A . 3 I r' 1 L . L 8 g V F i g is ffI' t', - Af E X- 4 Bobby Brandon shows his batting stance and swing prior to a scrimmage against Gainsville. The Bearcats would later win the scrimmage 5-3. ,W TANK The 1988 Varsity Baseball team: Billy Buckelew, Julio Malacara, Heath Bope, Rodney Pope, Bobby Brandon, George McFarIin, Mark Williams, Kelly Carver, Brian Fry, Mark Beene, David Gearinger, Coach Howard Herrera, Gerald Crawford, David Emory, Jason Carlisle, Joe Brown, Tracy Taylor, Lane Aleman, Darin Welch, Peter Clark. ,rr M 4 Pitcher Mark Beene and catcher David Gearinger go over their signals prior to a game. By the looks of things, David may not be too happy about what Mark will throw. But really, he is just surprised about the pitches. 4 David Gearinger fastens the shin pro- tector prior to going into battle. His equip- ment will consist of 2 shinguards, a face' mask, a chest protector, and, ofcourse. a mitt. 5 With a look of determination, Mark Beene winds up to let loose with full speed. Improved pitching was only one of the many keys to a successful season. .AJ fs 'W 'sf E7 we 45,4-ragga if-ffhw Z awww ,f 'f2'W2f 4 Mark Williams rocks and fires during pregame warm-ups. Good leadership and a new attitude helped the 'Cats greatly throughout the year. .A V .i. When was the last year that the SHS Baseball team won their district? A. 1961 B, 1983 C. 1929 D, 1835 g ueivlsuv Excitement, New Players: JV Cats Junior Varsity Does lt Again Q Q ur goal for this year is to win every game we play! declared Coach John Miller, and to devel- op superior Varsity players for next year. With this goal in mind, the Ju- nior Varsity baseball team headed into the season with high hopes and extreme determination. Junior Varsity Baseball may al- ways play second bill to the Varsi- ty Team, but this year's-team pro- vided excitement, win or lose, un- der a new system for everyone. The best thing about being a coach is being around people who are motivated. l want to be where they are to share the exper- ience, said Coach Miller. f ly ' Us Opponent Them Denison X McKinney X Allan X Cooper X Gainesville X Allan X Pottsboro X Plano East X X Plano East X Lewisville Marcus X Marcus X X Lewisville X Paris V The greatest assets to the Ju- nior Varsity team this year were balance, which Coach Miller stat- ed, Was solid throughout the en- tire lineup. Another asset was improved pitching, which has been a weak- ness for Bearcat teams in recent seasons. There also were two new faces in the outfield, and a solid line up. One of the greatest advance- ments from the 1986-87 season was the addition of a brand new fieldhouse and two new fields. When they are fully complete, the new facilities will be nothing short of outstanding, said Coach Miller. I i E l l 4 Mike Hargrove takes his cuts in the new Bearcat's new indoor facility. These facilities were extremely helpful on rainy days when the Junior Varsity team prac- ticed. 4 From indoors to out as Chris Gilliam throws his warm ups before practice. Warm ups are crucial because they allow the muscles in the arm to be properly stretched. gif Surg -Wi'-'if 54-Mgt Sie--uw SAZTW2 70144 isfy R Sfwunnn iD4 ? '4' N 'nv- '-Jw -V' F' , -we ,WX K V Back Row: Coach John Miller, Chad Bope, Chris Gilliam, Andy Miller, Clint Little, Jason Leach, Tim Yeary. Bottom Row: M'ke lllapgrgye, Jeff Brawner. David Thompson, Les Jackson, Brad Morgan. 4 Looking somewhat like Kareem-Abdul Jabbar, Ed Richardson shows the form of a major leaguer. The Freshmen worked as hard as anyone of the baseball teams this year. Freshmen Strive for Elite Year Bearcats Get Better With Age 1- Q ' Q ,. Q Matt Robinson puffs up his cheeks to do the famous Bullfrog Throw to his teammate. This kind of throw is one of the hardest in baseball today. M. ,,,wa-f- Back Row: Coach Ken Morehead. Greg Wallace. Chad Tooley, Jory Plyler. Kyle Ballard. Chris Krawitz. Front Row: Joey Greger, Ricky Summers. Ricky Jolly. Ed Richardson. Scott Carter. t first glance. you may think that the only reason Freshman Baseball exists at Sherman High School is to de- velop players for next years Ju- nior Varsity team. and after that. for the Varsity squad. This is far from the truth, This seasons freshmen headed into the season with hopes of emerging as the first undefeated team in Sherman High Freshman Baseball history. We're looking really great. We've put a lot of effort into our work, and we are looking forward to a great season. said John El- more. Although in his first season, Coach Ken Morehead provided the leadership and confidence needed by this outstanding group of freshmen. A sturdy pitching staff, a hard hitting line-up, and a stiff defense provided proof of this throughout the season. 0 , I ty Opponent Us Them Ardmore X Denison X X Wolf City X Denison Gainsville X X Ardmore X X Savoy X Pottsboro Savoy Paris X in WHAT'S THE 4351 .,,. T ,..-.. 5-Nuns Q 11 BWX :X L. Q'-favs-W +- WHAT'S THE kk.. wg. ,Q .X X 5 ff s..-A, r in F Q ,K 5 X MSX Sus! 2 'f'5-1 rw V ,lf x S GA., Wk' . ' :Q .H 3 ,A 'QM X .Kg w , , x 1 X 1:3 GX 1 Q f 'X .I ,f r 3 , ., s WHAT'S THE WHAT'S THE P WHAT'S 0 ORGANIZATIONS ' ax u WHAT'S THE I ............. WHAT'S HIS V WHATS THE Q 1 w H A T' s THE -5 x p ssss i,,, WHAT'S Q af' !mW'n S S A fi ' it L., 6 1 'fks' 'P , so ' Hi' Q 3,16 ,L y X1 3 Eff ' 1 WHAT'S X If 9 Psy T 2 X if, Y THE 1 List HQ H O 15 ' - 1 vis ig i . ' L r 'Z 4 ' F 1-, 9 vi' f Q- f v ,SX 1 1 .vi F . ' 0 . - ' i G Q ah. , 4 V l , . Q Q pr- ' 'S-tzjr-. -fm., ,av-', if, 1 .,-, J., . ,g4,1..,Q,,,'TL...'..v,.' see Opening p. 2 see Personalities p. 18 see Academics p. 136 see Sports p. 166 Wnat's Happenin'? see Organizations p. 206 see Ads and Features p. 254 V Talent is something you're born with and whatever it is you should use it to the best of your ability. Steve Woytasczyk -fgyfsvgr .52vg a.yiws'faENk Pg53,'zNz'wiffY'w: 1. if M v THE TRIO!! Chris Brown, Darren Furr and David Loy hit the tops and split their chops in the tno section of the fast paced Spanish tune, Durango! Durango was the show tune which featured a trumpet solo and of course, THE TRIO!! Members of the SHS Symphonic Band were Band Direc- tor. John Bradley: FIRST ROW: Rebecca Boyington, Stacy Wells, Elisa Reynolds. Holly Frantz, Serena John- son. Keri Odom, Kim Morris, Cathy Claunch, Holly Srodes. Kim Bazan, SECOND ROW: Kelly Campbell, Tara Eversole, Cathy Johnson, Cathy Dugan. Trevor Morri- son, Tammy Stanly, Tom Schenk, Jimmy Jackson, Whit- ! The band stands at attention after the finale at U.I.L. marching contest, Although the band earned a ll, many felt it to be their best performance in years. I 4 Oops, butterfingers! What seems to be sheer clumsiness is actually an interesting display of manual dexterity and technique by Jerry Byler and Matt Grisson. H lt , ig. g , s 7 'M ,L a it .sissy are .,,,cswv, s um ms g? f S W wif ew t sim sf!! ney Carver, Russ Sloan, Lisa Earnest, Bruce Fyfe, Chris Mason, Bruce Fyte, Cynthia Hartman, Wendy Petrash, Stephanie Fowler, Karen Jostes, THIRD ROW: Keri Mill- er. Beth lmhoff, Steve Woytasczyk, Don Cooper. David Loy. Jarad Dutton, Shannon Branscum. David Hardin, Darren Furr, Chris Brown, Adam Auten, Kelly Jennings, Tim Pennington, Teresa Wrlght. Melinda Anderson, Wil- s.e,...,1t..w, W., ,tt. .. N..- 0-eww. Nue.,M,e..v.t.. ....W,.,,,m-W KW! ,, ...aus liam Collier, Anthony Jones, FOURTH ROW: Jeff Brawner, Troy Dodgen, Justin Penhall, Michael Sullivan, Graham Winegeart, Chad Marlow, Marcus Roberts, Reg- gie Capps, FIFTH ROW: Stan Carver, Matt Grisson, Sarah Hurtt, Gene Leinneweber, Quay Cooke. Mark Gibson, and Jerry Byler Sponsored By AMI MEDICAL PLAZA .,,. 4 -'mf -W W M-if ,fe my m y W fn AJ CA AW. 4, ,at 1 1, ix . i,,A .3 J ?K !'? 5? r- l' v Now this is attention! David Loy demon- strates proper posture in this particular pose. Notice the bent knees, the firm grip, the look of determination in the, uh, eyes. i ,Z l I ' Q... Q , l ' , N ts-- sl it ' ' if as ssss , is Q 1, fs . X. S X-tie-Z . sw- A S i i W r f r I i 'A Wm i fwfr ls., wguii my .i sh' Q W e s H - . ii se - cs.. ,. ,iw f s f- ' tl -g gs rs' 'o .xxx 5 -. -- QW: , at V wt'1i'5W'5kE+'?'Si.5 W L-'fr' tip- 1:1 1. ' W- ' ' 1 K fgiiffd r 'riff Q ' 'K-S i 'W P f Mimi - iww.W,i f iizfwz. i me f fieigiveszwii paw ' -EW -1',i-L-, bdiiiilw 'i af 'D ' v Michael Sullivan attempts a last minute practice with his symphonic band try-out music. SHS Flag Corps members: Front Row: Camille Phelps, Catina Allen, Katherine McCarthy, Stacy Wells, Cathy Dugan, Julie Morag Middle Row: Anna Stevenson, Kathy Johnson, Stephanie Clay. Deanna Chapman, Laura Perez, Back Row: Cynthia Hartman, Kelly Campbell, Beth lmhoff, Tara Eversole. Keri Miller, Shaunda Terrell, Keri Odom, Lisa Earnest, Jamie Smith. V ii and! T n Hut!! he field is empty, waiting. The crowd is restless, Sud- denly, a whistle sounds and a large mass creeps forward and takes shape on the field. This is it! Half-time has arrived and the Sherman High School Marching Bearcat Band is ready to show its pride! Performing half-time shows was just one of the many func- tions of the Bearcat Band. They performed for the community, for the school, and for itself. Every year, the community has the opportunity to watch the band take part in such activities as the Red River Arts Festival and our Sherman parades. The school enjoys the band during pep-rallies and concerts. But the band also performs for itself, practicing long and hard for U.l.L. marching and concert contests. ln addition, the band has to work hard to raise funds for their yearly trip. ln the past, the band has traveled to such places as Orlando, Florida, and Phoenix, Arizona. Such trips were the reward for the exhausting work and the long, late hours put in by each and ev- ery student who made the com- mitment to strive to make the Maroon Marching Machine the very best it could be! What was this year's half-time opening feature? A. El Tigre B. lncendo ' del Espana C. Durango ii D. Taurus ' in-in-1 - 3 ueivisuv V v A command has been given, and here we see various reactions from junior Russ Sloan, sophomore Chad Marlow, and freshman Marcus Roberts. Interesting how they differ. A tl., w Q .I Q x' g Band is the unspeakable. l don't know what to say. gg, Z, Troy Dodgen W Q Head band director John Bradley and assistant John Lowe watch from above as the band learns a new drill. Mr. Bradley and Mr. Lowe were new to SHS this year, but summer practice went smoothly. , I 5? fel ,ji Members of the SHS Concert Band are: Band Director: John Lowe, First Row: Katie Banks, Allanna Eastridge, Stephanie Clay, Catherine Collins, Tanishia Jackson, Joanie Qualls, Jody Smithg Second Row: Amy Wendling, Joanna Krawitz, Jennifer Crockett, Kim Crisp, Anna Stevenson, Patrick Good, Julia Sullivan, Catina Allen, Cathy Spears, Julie Mora, Connie Sasser, Jennifer Robertson, Laura Perez, Third Row: Mary Hughes, Gary Pool, Roy Kelly, Les Gibson, Wednesday Howard, Crystal Dennington, James Powell, Jamie Smith, Chad Davis, Deanna Chapman, Cassandra Morales, Kinet Polk, Heather Rea, Erika Walters, Kenneth Hamilton, Fourth Row: Tonya Hightower, Billy Arnold, Jennifer Watson, Don Kelly, Jonathon Beall, Patrick Miller, Craig Hall, LaDonna Reid. Cory Sawatzki, Ray Kelly, Jeremy Moss, John Reese, Camille Phelps, Tim Brown, Kyle Hendrick, Scott Danielsg Fifth Row: Katherine McCarthy, Mike Cravens, Glenn Austin, Jeremy Roy, Brien Barron, Nathan Carver, Craig Calhoun, and J.J, McGrath. OHOY I-lltd. bers 3 dull Cfowdf' but luckily' members :me-1-f A' iw - fm . .,,..1V-.A . .:,..... :1::..., ,..V:.:. 1.. .,:. . ,.. . w..1 like Paul Scheibmeir made SHS an exciting luzlzzllzn E 'G P Qui ll? wg mv Y.3.T5?T?V'Y' Place to learn. 'I ' 2 A 2 2 if ,, gl . I3 A l ' , S ,fl Q. .. A ,rlri . we f N,VV ,g . . li 4 l L if N 7? . .V f , ,, 'it ffff .,, .. wi f -M' . ' 'ii , f ma, , Zu 4 f .. 'f fi? 1 .A rr.. W X 4 NHS members do more than home- work, they, like other SHS students, do part time work. Stephen Guynes works for Mr. Jim's Pizza of Sherman. I felt like everything paid off Cwhen l was acceptedj. It summed up all my four years. Tom Schenk :'E ss s sr r r rs 4 There's no requirement that states that certain teachers must be sponsors. Dedi- cated and concerned teachers that sin- cerely care about students, like Mrs. Allen, agreed to sponsor clubs. Top Row: Stephen Guynes, Shelly Wright, Jon Marshall, Joe Brown, Tom Schenk, Middle Row: Matt Wilsman, Cary Gillespie, Billy Tsakopulos, Adam Auten, Lisa Sprouse. Stephen Shultis, Bottom Row: Mrs. L. Allen, Amy Roberts, Zelda Wafer, Laura Essin, Holly Wil- liams, Lisa Earnest. o you know which club here at SHS was made up of several prestigious stu- dents who excelled in every as- pect of their four years here at SHS? lf you said NHS you are ex- actly right. K The National Honor Society al- lowed their members to show off their determination and will to succeed academically. These members of the club must set an example for later members to fol- low. Not everyone could be a member of NHS, there are cer- tain qualifications that you must meet: C13 you must have been en- rolled in ten honor classes C25 you must maintain a 4.0 grade point average. Being a member is a great hon- or and privilege. Past and present members have shown dignity and poise as well as academic achievement. If you are chosen for NHS you will be notified at the end of your junior year. You will not actually be a member until your senior year. This is another great honor beside just being a senior. This year's officers were: Presi- dent, Marsha Banks, Vice-Presi- dent, Cary Gillespie, Treasurer, Adam Auten, Secretary, Robin Goodpaster, Sponsor, Mrs. Leslie Allen. Being a member of NHS was a great honor and experience, one that gave me great pride in myself and my academic achievements and ability, said Zelda Wafer. How many years has Mrs. Allen been NHS's spon- sor? A. ten B. three C. two D. twelve g :ieMsuV 2127 L L Q We can sing, too! Rob Dunavan, Russel ,:1f,.,- V,.. , ..,-:V, 1 If. ::.' i 3.-.ft-Z., ',-.. 1 ,-:, -,,V,-V.- A --.--.- V. -.,,...,,.- , -, -...,,. ,. ,V-V 1-.1 .,'. ,,.,-..- , -,--1 : ,,,' I -wr., .,.- : .,-, lf.. ....:-V-. 2 ,,, :.V -.fe .,-,:V, ,.,.,.g , -.-.,., 1.1: -.,,... ..:. . Tensey, Russell Soloman, Erick ' 'J ' f ':' H ':: ' if ZA' Z , ivicwhorrer and Jeff Todd sings with an Vusuvn 1- -- - -- their hearts to prove guys can sing too! Since l've been in choir, I now 5 M i ,Aiwa have the ability to use my voice to ff r fi fQ15.'QgjQ.QggQf please myself as well as others. ' l ' . ' I' i i '.'. ' 5 Tammy Bell Q Shanna Corley and Lisa Reber consid- tif' lj-QQ ,V.. , g . .,f.1 .'.-,, ,.,.,. er who is better at hitting high notes. wk hoir can teach more than just uses of the voice, choir can teach one the respon- sibility of leadership and respect for one self. Choir has taught me to b e able to work with other people to use my ideas as well as others said Lori Barber. Choir is a class that can te h ac proper use of the voice, which can later be used to compete with other local schools. Choir is a class that can be promoted with in itselfg There's more to choir then meets the eye. Choir has workshops which can be offered to students' many stud ts , en choose this workshop to improve themselves. Choir taught me to be able t perform in groups or with a sol by myself said Clint McCormick, With the hard work O O and dedica- tion, choir has had a very suc- cessful year here at Sherman High. How many different groups are there in Sher- man High School Choir? i A. 5 -- B. 3 D.4 -E1 14 K E1 Lifw S K W . Vw, I f i Q The SHS singers do a n umber of per- D Russel Tesney stares with amazement formances throughout the year to make of the large turn out for the Christmas Sherman High's Choir the best there is at concert. Two concerts were given in De- the Red River Arts Festival in September. cember. Q zlafvxsuv r M. 'Y' ff! rf' an M M ' , 94 lm I , l 7 f W , Q I I 1 an W 4, M y aiw . l rf' ga , A 'la awvl? U v Kellie Kerns sings with all her might, to help make the Red River Arts Festival con- cert the best one yet. ii M .. , NWMMM M W, , 'ummm ww ilwwwf ,M.72Wwf'WW' M ' rWe,-.,- Qmfifimj ,,,1.,,,f.,W Q Zelda Wafer, Rob Dunavan and Dana Goodman prepare for their cue to start singing. All three were nervous, but Rob was a little more relaxed, here at a fall concert. J.V. CHOIR First Row: Lisa Ga- lyon,Gwenet Bevels, Stephanie Silkwood, Rebecca Williams, Erika Shannon, Vicky Welch, Shelly Green, Alana Hardin, Kimberly Jones. Second Row: Tanishia Boyd, Maren Raasch, Amy Meyer, Monica Mosely, Valerie Bailey, Jo- sephine Rodriguez, Tenesa Ford, Christy Thompson. Third row: Kyle Ballard, Matt Sims, Brad Sut- ton, Charlie Brockelman, Jennifer Owen, Carlos Magana, Matt Sut- ton, Billy McGiness, Jim Stutts. ONE VOICE First Row: Tina Jones, Shelley Broiles, Irma Magana, Amy Randall, Jennifer Cantrell, Christa Jennings, Marrianne Mad- dox, Claire Owens, Audrey Mask. Second row: Jennifer Jones, Edma Alcala, Jody Thompson, Sa- brina Whitaker, Tina Markezinis, Nicole Holt, Jenny Hudson, Tara Durden. V MIXED CHOIR First Row: Lori Bar- ber, Allison Sheren, Anitdra Mask, Carl Hughes, Belinda Jones, Lisa Rodriguez, Tammy Payne. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Duane Gohlke, Adriana Ladron, Irene Lopez, Lo- retta Cline, Gloria Powless, Patty Reed, Erica Dalton, Andrea Dun- lap. Third Row: Doni Blair, Tanya Garnett, Scott Brownlow, La- Donna Reid, Jeff Ayers. A3 A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: Shanna Corley, Stacy Ford, Karen Emeary, Dana Goodman, Shannon Branscum, Kelli Kearns, Zelda Wafer, Angie Miller, Amy B. Jones, Lisa Reber. Second Row: Jeff Todd, George Miller, Katie Watson, Staci Man- tooth, Shannon Smith, Nickie Commons, Terri McCollum, Sherri Coleman, Debi Heckman, Amy C, Jones, Karen Cole, Tammy Bell, Clint McCormic, Steve Wilcher. Third Row: Clyde Branham, Rus- sell Solomon, Tim Garland, Welby Please ant, Robert Dunavan, Robin Russell, Jenni- fer Hudson, Sheri Dunn, Erick McWhorter, Russell Tesney, Steven Woytasczyk, Troy Williams, Gary Harker. in playing his instrument. v Sean Gordon and Michelle Heitmann listen intently to Mr. PenhaIl's daily instructions. They are both members of the 5th period orchestra class. ff K si .i wi. YV if if 5 , First Row: Amy Roberts, Jessica Depoy, Darla Olsen, Kim Drake, Carmen Valle, Staci Mantooth, Sean Gordon, Jerilyn Banks, Michelle Heitmann. Second Row: Warfield Wright, Gary Bradley, Leroy Taylor, Betsy Myatt, Christie Langford, Hope Moten, David Sharp, Jeff Bullard, Mr. Robert Penhall. rchestra Excels ff -,2- '-ii-i:2 3 1,: FP :-f1.: 'tf...i'a55,5' Eilifif-'555? '1i- Eg, ii. Q ,:1-1 izr ...P fi: .35-32.-Q3Qz.iQ55.5'-5'l2i3-32553 Iir' ., ffl--25.'1.f1fi-...:f'..,iivi-11.5.-i--.SQ Q..5fi Orchestra is a class which requires a lot of time, effort and most of all know-how, E Darla Olsen C Jeff Bullard plays the bass in the Sher- ,:,,, man High Orchestra. Here Jeff teaches f-'Q ':: i ': 2 355555 : i' fellow Orchestra members the techniques ,,,,,,,,V,,,, ,.,, 3 ,,.,, O' Q Q rchestra is a class which requires a lot of time, effort and know- how, said junior member Darla Olsen. The orchestra competed in everything the band and choir did except it was on a more special- ized basis. For instance, the or- chestra's contest agenda includ- ed University interscholastic League competition, All-State competition, which includes or- chestra's from across the state, All-Region competition in Rich- ardson, and Solo and Ensemble competition. The orchestra had seventeen members with the more exper- ienced being Amy Roberts, Mi- chelle Heitmann and Stacy Man- tooth, although all the members have equal playing abilities, said Robert Penhall, orchestra direc- tor. Everyone interviewed felt that to succeed at being a member you needed to spend extra time outside of school, and put forth extra effort to have a respectable orchestra, Who was the orchestra director before Mr Penhall? A John Derring B Herman Stoner C. Sean Gordon D John Bradley -:mln ni - 1gl ul-111 V riefvisuv 315 l I I I The Art League is made up of nl e I I many things such as responsibility, patience, cooperation, and partici- .231: ,.,,-V',' - f.5l:5f--5.212 '.-- T 1'f'1E.EzFEi'r V'.:',' 1 iE2'EE.ii51f2 -.1, IE , . 3:55 '-,' 1 '-'J- 5 ff':l.5i2'i'f '3i'1'f'E?E.-'2'-FQ? :--1 EEFEQE:?5frJf'f :if21fEiE..Q.:E'5f'fffif?f21fE1-?EfE?E?EQ155'5i'w3'i::i'.1'1raT:ez's5.s111.-sz.-ar ..'-- 1 'Y 1 pationjy Missy Mcmeley i'si t' . ...-1.1 ....-. .-,-'V 1 ....,..,... 1... ,.:. 1 .,V.V.-.', 11 -,-, ...:. , :--. , 1,1,.1...1 ,..:.,.,. ... V.,V 1 -,..,..:- 1.1.1..1 .,,,,. ,,.:.,... 1 -,...1,. 1 ,.,.-- 1 -1,1-11 .-,:..:.-.,V.-., ,,1.,.1.1 ...::. 11-.1 ,-,..1 .::.,:- 11.111 ..... ..,.11,... , ...11111 .1..-:1-1-1-,1- .......1 ,1,.1 .,-.-.--1 1 1,1 ,.1, 1 .5, ,:.,.,1., ---- -- if 1 ,,A,,.,1,,.., 1.1... . .. ,,..... if .mi e mwmm here could be many rea- sons why students partici- pated in Art League. Could because they liked to let their imaginations run out onto the blank paper, or could it be that they just liked to compete with other students to see who can draw the best? There were about thirty mem- bers in this club. To be in the club a person must pay the S2 dues. show up for the meetings, and have an interest in art. Kristy Friend, a three-year member and now president of the Art League said, At the Art League meetings I like to get to- gether with other students and talk about similar art interests. Mary Heather Fyfe, vice-presi- dent said, Being in the Art League l've learned to improve on my art skills and learn more inter- esting techniques. Missy McMeley, secretary ex- pressed, The Art League is made up of many things such as respon- sibility, patience, cooperation, and participation of everyone. Mark Beene, treasurer com- ments, Being treasurer of the Art League has helped me to learn how to keep money and has given me a role as a leader. The Art League has raised S250 with two fundraisers, from which of these S50 was donated to the SHS club food and toy drive at Christmas. With the rest of the money, they plan to buy an air brush. it be What colors mixed together will make purple? A. red and yellow B. pink and . orange C. red and blue --1 D. blue and .-1--' green D 9 znafvisuv Q Tracy Taylor tries desperately and re- peatedly to explain to Mark Beene how the next art assignment will turn out, during Mrs. Hensler's third period Art 3 class. v Mary Heather Fyfe and Amber Davidson take time out from doing school work to enjoy a relaxing moment and chat. First Row: Michiel Pinion, Brandon McHargue Second Row: Becky Willis, Missy McMeley, Mark Beene, Ben Fortin Third Row: Kelly Bounds, Amber Davidson, Mary Heather Fyfe, Michelle Reinig, Shonda Ross, Leo Jones Fourth Row: Richard Pace, Lisa Williston,Kristy Friend, Tracy Taylor, Scott Douglas Q Cary Gillespie and Paul Scheibmier are - H on the new super reduced lunch program. Many delicacies can be found such as half -, 1 1 -','- .5.5'7' ':.' 1 1-ig, ,','-. - , ,.,- '.v',' - '..', ge 1,.' gg' ,z -.'.: fggi .',,: Q5'gg:a-j .- ,: 1-i1l.:...,,g.t. '- 1 ,,.,,, .,..,.,, , , L31 .',,.,-,:,, ,, t . eaten hamburgers, rotten fruit and dirty napkins. .r..i - .' ir. 'r.'.,' . 'i::2..Z'f5l-ij '1-' , tt' W ff 'Wi W f pl ,,, V Mu Alpha Theta is a very fun an enjoyable club, I enjoyed decorating the Christmas tree and Mr. Bokies is a great sponsor. Cary Gillespie Q Lisa Earnest asks Casey Bacon, So, how old do you think this tree is? Casey replies, I don't know, let me count the rings. fi Top Row: Adam Auten, David Hardin, David Loy, Stephen Schultis, Holly Williams, Stephen Guynes, Matt Wilsman, Billy Tskapolus Bottom Row: Lisa Earnest, Marsha Banks, Mr. Robert Bokies, Shelly Scott, Melinda Anderson very year around Christ- mas time, you see a 15 ft. Christmas tree that stands in our SHS Cafeteria. Mu Alpha Theta has been decorating it for the past few years. Mu Alpha Theta is a national or- ganization composed of high school juniors and seniors. lt be- longs to the Association of Amer- ica and the National Council of Mathematics. its purpose is to promote scholarship, under- standing, and enjoyment of math- ematics, and to help students de- velop an interest in Math. Requirements of club members were three semesters of algebra, two of geometry, and one or more of an advanced math course. As Vice-President, Adam Auten said, Mu Alpha Theta has given me the opportunity to tinker around with 'Tangible Math! lt's been the light at the end of the terrible tunnel of calculus, and my Business Degree. Mr. Robert Bokies, sponsor of Mu Alpha Theta said, We have thirty members and we had a very good membership. Presently we have had a very good mem- bership. Presently we have had a limited number of activities in which we participated in. l hope in the future that we may get a chance to participate in more math related activities. What language does Mu Alpha Theta come from? A . Japanese B. Latin C. Chinese D. Greek f Q :ialvtsuv V Class By Itself namwr-we-fries..-.. f gf MM 1g,,e4,,,Mgg- um 5 F N -'13, 55: :fait W :gg a,, P' :- 1 5, 2-2 'E:g:.- - Sf st-P if mg ma ' - MMH WM --'- ssWW.,mwggr-trys'-Nf.,..,Ms-armmsswwMm-renew imiwyw-ws-aawP5??'37'. .,,. .:':.,.,,,.Wtswwsssswi -W o you have a deep admira- tion for William Shake- speare? Do you have a fun- ny bone which no one knows about? Have you been looking for a way to put it to good use? The solution to all of these riddles is simple: join Thespians. Thespians is the drama club at Sherman High. The only require- ment to join Thespians is to take drama. lf you are asking, Why should I take drama? , consider these answers: Drama has helped me feel more comfortable about speaking in front of a group of people, said Joe Brown. Anne Flippin commented, I like to be around other Theatre- type people. The Thespians sponsor, Mr. Robert Watson, said that his love for theatre began in the first grade when .., I was a rock in a school play. Activities for the year included a Christmas party at Lori Bur- nette's house, several after- school meetings, and, of course, the UlL one act play. Officers for the year were: President: Rob Barrie, Vice Presi- dent David Gibson, Secretary: Joey Fuller. What was Jackie Gleason's character's name on the The Honeymoonersu? A. Ralph Cramdon B. George Burns C. John Smith D. Jacky Gleason l- V uefvxsuv v Chris Hewitt and Clay Stewart look on intensely as Joe Brown ponders a Trivial Pursuit question. Trivial Pursuit was just one of the activities at the Christmas Par- ty. I love drama and love to be aroun Way' f':5:e'215z-Q Whitney Newcom ':Iif3:Q,2i,if:.',i 1 ---- .5 .... 1 .,.,.5E.,s,..E.::.E,.: .,:..,.. .-,ir ..-.. 1. 5: 'g d other people who feel the same ,,,, .... b I l l 1 9 Whitney Newcomb, Joey Fuller, Lata Menon and Kristen Thorson eagerly dis- cuss the days events at the Thespians Christmas party held at Lori Burnette's house. .. J ist B-KSEMLK Top Row: Chris Baker, Matt Schaar, Cliff Lightfoot, Anne Flippin. 2nd Row: Joe Brown, Chris Stewart, Russell Solomon, Clay Stewart, Kristen Thorson, Shelly Scott, Matt Willsman, Rob Barrie. 3rd Row: Lorie Barber, Amy Jones, Jeannie Baker, Heather Henderson, Cheryl Self, Whitney Newcomb. 4th Row: Robin Goodpaster, Cliff Bucher, Angie Sumner, Lori Burnette, Lisa Sprouse, Stacy Williams, Chris Hewitt, Mr. Robert Watson, David Gibson Sponsored By A. G. EDWARDS dmission: S2 v Santa Claus watch out! NIKE members Usa Eafflesf and COUVUIQY Graber Dfac- - .-'. 2-' '--' ---- . 1 -. ', i Ti' we ticed their wrapping skills when they 2'- Q wrapped gifts for the needy in December. W. . I :'f1'3 3 '1' :r't 13 'I : : f 'rl' if r'-'1 , Ol V2 I just think it's fun to be around everybody. Monica Ferman stigeeieigi ,ll..te A ......,...e. its Q Another one of Santa's helpers wrap a gift for the simple reason of caring about one less fortunate. NIKE joined these help- ers, such as Holly Williams, into one group. Top Row: Shelly Wright, Linda Hase, Kathy Johnson, Laura Andrews, Lori Yantis, Court- ney Graber, Angelia Thomas, Lori Barrett, Tiffany Thoms, Tracy Quin, Katie Watson, Melinda Anderson 2nd Row: Susie Gadek, Stephanie Logan, Monica Ferman, Amy Fer- man, LeeAnn Pollard. Allison Smith, Amy Rushing, Tammy Bell, Zelda Wafer, Mrs. Linda Hayes 3rd Row: Kathy Clounch, Nancy Hamm, Kim Barnes, Jennifer Jackson, Christy O'Rear, Kristi Mannery, Heather Brennan, Keri Odom, Shanna Corley, Angie Royal, Mrs. Betty Bledsoe 4th Row: Lisa Sprouse, Carla Fletcher, Whitney Newcomb, Suzy Ayers, Andrea Younts, Jennifer Wiesedeppe, Annette Jones, Hillary Green, Connice Jackson, lla Armstrong, Cassi Summey, Mindy Woodworth Bottom Row: Tammy Key, DeeAnn Hudson, Sarah Dannel, Dorianne Markl, Angie Pettit, Sheri Dunn, Libby Vaughn, Kelly Storie, Robin Goodpastor, Rachelle Price he people was the best thing about the service and social oriented club NIKE, according to Allison Smith. The group consisted of junior and sen- ior girls who, after paying S2 in dues, participated in certain ser- vices to the community and in various social activities. Linda Hase, president, ex- plained that during the holiday season, the girls helped by wrap- ping Christmas presents for un- der privileged children in Denison. I really like doing that Cservice workJ, admitted Angie Pettit, who also has participated in the March of Dimes and other charity works. But, as most of the other girls, she joined it because, All my friends are in NIKE. An autumn hayride and various get togethers at girl's houses invi- gorated friendships and caused many members to get to know each other better. The best thing about NIKE to Katie Watson was to, make new friends , and, getting to know the seniors before they leave. lt's cool. Agreeably, Monica Ferman ad- ded, l get to be better friends with others and get new friends. Everyone joins NIKE -- the ni- cest girls are in it, Allison Smith said, summing it up. What is the club NIKE named after? A a tennis shoe B. a misspelled Michael C a Greek goddess Lil D. the kid on the e cereal commercial 3 uelvisuv 7 atin ls Great In '88 ,WV Nr f V N WW - ML my Qu M, E CL or The Latin Club is an organization for students of Latin, in order to be in JCL must have at least one year of Latin under your belt. The officers for JCL this year were: Jerry Byler, Presidentg Bud Wiesedeppe, Vice-president, Jen- nifer Jackson, Secretary, Bruce Fyfe, Princepsg Kim Eudy, Trea- surer, Tom Schenk, Tribune. Mrs. Hinkle has been the spon- sor of JCL for the last seven years and hopefully for the duration, as she is an inspiration to her school and to her career. JCL has a club called the Cera- mon Club which selects the best Latin students to perform in con- test for Sherman High against other schools. you 5 Latin club sponsor Mrs. Anna Hinkle gives instructions to club members on an upcoming meeting. Mrs. Hinkle will spend two months in Italy on a Fullbright Schol- arship. Mrs. Hinkle sure knows how to Daun Dingman I walk like an Egyptian. What was Mrs, Hinkle's occupation before coming to Sherman high? A. Brain Surgeon B. Algebra Teacher C. Corporate Executive D. President of the Rotary Club 9 :ieivisuv V Q Latin club's president Jerry Byler and Chimey McElwain plan an upcoming event for the next JCL meeting. s First Row: Mrs. Hinkle, Robin Goodpaster, Zelda Water. Bud Wiesedeppe, Jennifer Jackson, Jerry Byler, Bruce Fyfe, Kim Eudy, Tom Schenk, Penny Miller, Patrick Mill- er. Second Row: Tasan Scales. Curt Richardson, Jerlyn Banks, Lacerica Milom, Carol Young, Dayna Coffer, Erica Brakebill, Melody Hayes, Amenia Strakos, Scott Carter. Cindy Hartman, Tara Eversole, Chad Marlow, Tammy Newcombe. Thlrd Row: Reggie Capps, Michelle Bentley. Karen Jostes, Angie Pettit, Suzy Ayers, Stephen Schneider, Brian Barrett, Annette Kremer. Anna Jordan, Wendy Petrash, Jug Rolich. Fourth Row: John Barkley, Ed Richardson, Connie Harrington, Debi Heckman, Alli- son Smith, Cassi Summey. Patrick Good, lla Armstrong, Usha Subraminion, Tonya Craddock, Jennifer Baker, Mi- chelle West, Kelly Crenshaw, Karlan Morrison, Amy Jones. Fifth Row: Jason Rylander, Russel Solomon. Chris Mason, Court Smith, Scott Daniels, Derrick Rein- kon, Joe McCollough, Craig Parker, Chris Baker, Andy Miller, Duke Karr, Kevin Morris, Chimene McElwain, Nan- cy Crosswaithe, Mollie McGahren, Michael Q. Sullivan, Eric Briggs, Clarissa Hartman, Kathy Johnson, Marcus Roberts. 4 Annette Kremer and Amenia Strakos comtemplate their meaning in life and in Latin Club. v Kristi McCoy, Susan Bradshaw and lrma Maganas find their Spanish class in- triguing. By the looks on their faces it must be another long Monday. alk Of Th To 1-: fi21'f' i ,,, , f 6 lt, 3 A Spanish Club is a club for those I . ,.AA V V who wish to learn how to use a lan- . ' J ZA. guage in a more natural atmo- ,.V. V . Sphefe- Gene Leinneweber ' 1. 'V 5' ,,i... .. ,.t, . ,.,. ,.l, ..,., ,,.,.,,,.... . ,.,...,.. , , . ,,..,.,.,, . , ,.,.. ,,..,,,.,,.,..,.,.,...,,.,,.,... . . ,..., y 4 Richard Harrell should be really careful r ' ' r about where he looks. He just might get 1 caught in the 'Spanish Zone', a new time and dimension in foreign language. Top Row: Jill Pilland, Patrick Edmonson, Chad Bope, Gene Leinneweber, Chad Oakley, Heath Bope, Alberto No, Shelley Scott, Matt Wilsman. 2nd Row: Darla Olson, Kristi McCoy, Tammy Bell, Richard Harrell, Tiffeny Wharton, Irene Lopez, David Baca, Jody Smith, Joanie Qualls. 3rd Row: Lisa Reber, Shannon Dubach, Tammy Key, Susan Brad- shaw, Kelly Campbell, Sandi Rushing, Penny Clark, Cherone Jackson, Ryan Fenner, Renee Davis, Anthony Jones. Bottom Row: Ashlynn Russey, Tracie McCoy, Kim Barnes Libby Vaughn, Courtney Graber, Mrs. lda Hudgins, Katie Watson, Sarah Dannel, Dor- ianne Markyl, Shanna Corley, Page Kelly, Whitney Newcomb. , os Buenos Amigos! When asked the purpose of this activity, Mrs. lda Hudgins replied, to bring together stu- dents of Spanish in a social and cultural context. Mrs. I. Hudgins has been involved in club activi- ties since 1979. One of the club's meetings this year was an after school party to welcome foreign exchange stu- dents. The club members met with the foreign exchange stu- dents and were served refresh- ments. Anthony Jones said, Being a member of Los Buenos Amigos is a good way to meet new people and make new friends. The officers for this year were: President, Jeff Raaschg Vice President, Libby Vaughn, Secre- tary, Courtney Graber: Treasurer, Katie Watson, Reporter, Sarah Dannel. When asked about her role as Vice Pres., Libby Vaughn said, it is an excellent chance to develop leadership skills. The Homecoming Queen nomi- nee this year was Melanie Morse. Club members said that they chose her because she has been a member for two years and an ac- tive member in all activities. Richard Vaughn commented, The best thing about Los Buenos Amigos is that I can try to 'hablo espanol' with others. What popular Spanish singer did a duo with Willie Nelson and the song was a hit single? A. Jose Chihuahua B. Herve Villachez C. Julio lglecias D. Juan Valdez 3 ZJSMSLIV alut, L s Amis! V ftzifi. - sffixwwikvieitmhssstnxfmxnrwvswsiswvnxmsswmsew 2' ,rams . -f, to . . . tf Vxw .' gf si W L34 1 r Ki :I ,Ag 4: f SM KK, Q : W tim ggi -. V xg ggi X -- ---'-- ' ,. Wu,ewtsWe---m--ws. .- - Pardon my French, but n'im- porte pas. Cliff Lightfoot ' Z ' ..,... ....:...: r .,... A -.,. ..,a-.--. . H X 1 -T f 155 tit? sf tr. 'V 'Y ffng' X ,mmuww iw - .wzgstffl ,arf tg as ret sts' +21 .. t 4 Q f if ,i J 5 gg. W3 W 5' 5 ts W x A :wx gg t he Eiffel Tower, one of the main attractions in France, stands 984 feet tall. lt is one of the many ways to exper- ience French Culture. Unfortu- nately, many people will never get to visit France. The French Club gives students a chance to experience some of this culture without traveling 5,000 miles. At Christmas time the French classes and the Span- ish classes got together and had a can food drive. Then the classes got together and had a cultural exchange. In the spring the French Club traveled to Dallas to taste novelle cuisine at a French restaurant. The officers this year were: Da- vid Gibson, President, Tom Schenk, Vice President, Laura An- drews, Secretary- I enjoy French very much and try to get involved as much as I can, Laura com- mented. Where is the Eiffel Tower located? A. France B. Pakistan C. Iran D. Ethiopia nl. u-xnxx-1 -1-11-n V :JeMsuV 1- D Officers: Laura Andrews, David Gibson, 5 Tom Schenk ' x v Kathy Cole and Denise Spence talk about how funny Cliff Lightfoot looks with his nose buried in his magazine. Top Row: P.K. Munson, Sam Rizzo, Laura Andrews, Justin McBride, Bruce Wilson, Keith Brown, Jeff Sulistia. Middle Row: Julie McKee, Alexis Turner, Shannon Smith, Cliff Lightfoot, Steve Earnest, Denise Spence, Rob Grooms, David Hardin. Bottom Row: Stacy Ford, Tonya Hightower, Tonya Kyle, Amy Jones, Jenny Hudson, Heather King, Daron Dickens. v Visiting Sherman High School from Spain, Enrique Gonzalez is a junior who is in the United States on his own. He is with no foreign exchange program. . w,.m,. ' M 3 it h t .V tv . . . A' W, fi , v S sm is ,i .,.- .,, . V ..,.ALJ',jk, icture yourself at the Uni- versidad Autonoma del Sur- este in Campeche, Mexico. How would you fare in a school of unfamiliar faces and a very differ- ent culture? Here at SHS we have two for- eign exchange programs. One is a local program sponsored by Mrs. Bobbie Gohlke. The other is Youth for Understanding. This year we received eight new students: Edma Alcala, 18Q Gabri- el Chazaro, 171 Irma Magana, 161 and Carlos Magana, 15, who are all from Campeche, Mexico, and Jaime Gerboles, 162 Alberto No, 162 and Enrique Gonzalez, 17Q from Spain, and Mikko Levola, 17, from Pori, Finland. When going to school in a for- eign country, one must struggle with the native language and l like everybody at Sherman High Schoolg I have no problems with .:33.,3.,. Q The foreign exchange students from anybody. Mexico are: Top, Carlos Magana, sopho- Mikko Levoja more: Gabriel Chazaro. junior, Bottom, V:,,:, , ,:,,,:,,.33,,,333,,,3,,,,,,3. ,,,. , ..,,,.,,,,3.:..3,,.,l.i3i1.ril:,i,,.:13..33333,:.3,i.,..:3il.:,,i,.,..il:.,,.:.,,:,::,.,.,:.:,:3i:r.2 Irma Magana, Sophomore, and Edma Al- ii'3 iiii- Cala, freshman. W ml-1, .:::::::: , ,.,,. ...E Ezii ZEZ, adapt to the new society. Howev- er, there are positive aspects: one has the opportunity to see new sights, make new and lasting friendships, and exchange ideas and culture. One also finds a new set of classes. Gabriel says his favorite class is Spanish , while Alberto's is swimming because in Spain, there are no sports in school, ex- cept soccer. Edma's favorite class is Art I, but she says, I hate choir because I sing badly. In their spare time, they all en- joy movies, T.V., shopping, or just going to the mall. America is very different, says Jaime CPronounced Hi- mey Q, I like it very much. These students are trying to ad- just to new surroundings and do- ing a good job. Unfortunately, they will have to leave us in July, so let us wish them the very best and provide them with wonderful memories of Sherman High School! QWith Youth For Understanding are: Jaime Gerboles, junior from Madrid. Spain3 Alberto N6, junior from Bilbao, Spain3 and Mikko Levola, junior from Pori, Finland. What is the number one sport in Spain? A. Polo B. Soccer C. Tennis D. Baseball iiuxi g ziaivlsuv ' 222 sponsored by: Mike s Grocery and Market earning to I each 1 ' ' E T5 f ' '1 1 : f U 4 4 9 Allison Smith was very surprised as she 'C' if MY f3V0V'te Thlng Was When MVS- was fixing to sit down when she noticed 3 - V sweatshirts. Annette Thoms mg a TAFE meetmg' Q af '-V.. V ' LVCT :'.:f ':': f'L,'1.fi'jZ5?f '-7 , iii. ,ei, si, ,,.ti,,eN ,WE . v Stefanie Logan discusses how much atch out teachers! TAFE fun she has had in TAFE with Libby - members are moving up Vaughan, Suzy Ayers, Angie Thomas, and ' in the teaching World- KimrEudy at the last TAFE meeting of the What is TAFE, you ask? TAFE is Yea' T the Texas Association of Future Educators. TAFE members started the year by having a candy sale to raise money for scholarships and a taco pile up at Mindy Wood- worth's home. Other activities in- cluded a Christmas party for crip- pled children, a teacher tea par- ty and a banquet in which they drew names for the scholarships. Katie Watson says, TAFE is a way of finding new opportunities in learning how to teach and mak- ing a lot of new friends. The purpose of TAFE is to learn about the teaching profession and different levels of education. This year, the officers were Mindy Woodworth as President, Kathy Claunch as Vice President, Nancy Crosthwaite as Secretary, and Dana Cofer as Treasurer. Mrs. Margie Wilson and Mrs. Carrie Jo Wilson were the spon- sors for TAFE. They have spon- sored TAFE for the past 14 years and have enjoyed it greatly. What did TAFE used to be called? A. T.l. B. FTA C. IBM D. all of the above g uelvisuv be im. Top Row: Amy Jones, LeAnn Henderson, Kelly Campbell, Cathy Claunch, Laura An- drews, Lori Yantis, Courtney Graber, Angie Thomas, Tiffany Thoms, Katie Watson, Nancy Crosthwaite, Gina Grey, Jil Piland, Beth lmhoff. Row 2: Stephanie Logan, Lori Grey, Tracy Caffey, LeAnn Pollard, Allison Smith, Amy Rushing, Tammy Bell, Zelda Wafer, Molly McGahren, Usha Subramanian, Heather Brennan. Row 3: Keri Miller, Tara Eversole, Christy O'Rear, Monica Ferman, Annette Jones, Kelly Boaz, Kristy Mannery, Connice Jackson, lla Armstrong, Cassie Summey, Carol Young, Robin Ritchie, Row 4: Cindy Hartman, Dana Cofer, Nancy Hamm, Andrea Younts, Jennifer Wiesedeppe, Kellie Storie, Sheri Dunn, Libby Vaughan, Darla Rogers, Paige Kelly, Robin Goodpaster. Row 5: Shannon Smith, DeAnn Hudson, Sandy Rushing, Penny Clark, Mrs. Margie Wilson, Mindy Woodworth, Mrs, Carrie Jo Wilson, Nicole Holt, Shelly Broiles, Wendy Petrash. Bottom Row: Kathleen Martin, Amy Ross, Jenny Hudson, Sarah Dannel, Dorianne Markl, Erica Brakebill, Melody Lynch, Angie Pettit Sep- Bus lear Q Mr, Jack Anderson awards Tracy Caf- g y fey, Treasurer of FHA, a S100 check for the Salvation Army during the Christmas if ubnlz roy drive. -A,' F lille ,lflf Aw H FHA has given me great satisfac- tion. Tracy Caffey. ' . ., , . ,,.. :fi t +Li 5Zi-af-ermNrrt. -i-' f:.f:..N....a-1, .V .W famt Q Patti Bouchard and Angie Bruce are filled with excitement and joy while helping with the Christmas Toy drive to help benefit the less fortunate. A.. xx -A Top Row: Rhonda Sedam, Tammy Hampton, Kenneth Ford, Susie Gadek, Carmen Valle, Tracy Quin, Chad Oakley, 2nd Row: Pam Mansfield, Patti Bouchard, Dawn Henson, Angie Bruce, Melinda Anderson, Mrs. Betty Brawley 3rd Row: Mrs. Sue Whaley, Carla Fletcher, Tammy Key, Shannon Smith, Kelly Boaz, Kristi McNew, Kristi Mannery, Nancy Hamm 4th Row: Kathy Claunch, Ghada Sarris, Rebecca Fitzsimmons, Linda Hase, Shanna Corley, Angie Royal, Lori Barrett, Lisa Reber, Phyllis Davidchik, 5th Row: Lisa Sprouse, Jennifer Wiesedeppe, Tracy Caffey, Tiffany Thoms, Shelly Wright, Rachelle Price, Camille Phelps, Carla Doherty, Lori Barber, Kelly Williams uture Homemakers of America had a full schedule for 87-88. It started out with a calendar sale. They sold calendars to help needy and less fortunate on Halloween, Easter, and Christmas. During the Christ- mas Holidays they assisted the SHS club. During the spring, delegates were sent to a state FHA meeting. The purpose of FHA was to pro- mote the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of society, to encourage de- mocracy through cooperative ac- tion inthe home and community, to become aware of the multiple roles of men and women in to- day's society, and to develop in- teraction in home economics, home economic careers, and re- lated occupations. Camille Phelps said, l loved being in FHA to help out people because l can feel good about my- self knowing we did our best. The 1987-88 officers for FHA were Bill Bowen and Shelly Wright Presidents, Camille Phelps, Stacy Hipps, Darla Rogers, Tiffany Thoms, and Rachelle Price, Vice- President, Jennifer Weisedeppe, Historiang Carla Doherty, Parlia- mentariang Lori Barber, Sgt. at Arms, Kelly Williams, Secretary: Tracy Caffey, Treasurer. What is a favorite magazine of h k 7 omema ers. A. National Geographic B, Rolling Stone C. Better Homes and Gardens D. Sports Illustrated 1l Q ziafvisuv F.A. - A Great Experience ee . ee l . ., .. 5 Zi ,N 1 , ' good because of an increase in farm machinery technology. Glen ' Blount I feel the future of farming looks uture Farmers of America is quickly becoming one of the largest vocational courses. This course taught students leadership skills, how to deal with competitive situations, and how to work with computers, not to mention the responsibilities it taught students in caring for their animals. Of all the persons interviewed in the Ag program all seemed very pleased to be enrolled, and are eagerly awaiting the next live- stock show to present their ani- mals. This year the Ag department raised funds by selling hams, tur- keys, and sausages. This fund was used in furnishing medical sup- plies for animals and travel ex- penses. The farming crisis has affected the Ag program too in some ways. As Mr. Blount states, I feel it will be more specialized in the future. There will be less people in the actual production of food. But nonetheless he feels good about the future due to use of comput- ers in Agriculture and the training of students to be able to use com- puters. v Kerry Smithson shows an onlooker the art of showing a lamb at the annual Children's Barnyard. The event is held on the Municipal Building grounds. s. Q, he Ti: . .f it Q39 . . ,JQ 1 ff' H ISE a 1 v Mr. Blount's 4th period Ag class tens intently to the day's lesson. ' class is mostly compiled of sop mores and juniors in Ag l. ' tiwll wi w,,,:.,4n..,g,,Zg A W . lil 'M wil f Wilvlflfl if . sit .ll f . .,, ,A , , , . l in 1 r M, ,Z IM it I ff AE. - in 1?-5 9. 4-. 'fi ll ,I , p n -T ,I ... . l fifv ani - Sis! I I I If Who was the Ag Teacher before Mr. Blount? A. Dick VanDyke B. Billy Joe McCullough C. Jack Boston D. Fred ii. Wilihem .1- 'Q :JeMsuV E Front Row L-R: Pres. Jeff Coble, Vice Pres. David Wright, Sec. Rachel Perrin, Rep. Davic Qqkgg, Sentinel Susan Ward, Parl. Tammy Smart. Second Row: Mr. Glen Blount, Erica Griffin, Pam Guynes, Catina Allen, Meg Reynolds, Greg Moran Jason Lucas, Todd Bogart, Heath Harvey, Charles Busch, Neil Sladeacek, Robert Karr Third Row: Jed Stockton, Brad Slate, Allyson Perrin, Brandon Anderson, Cassandra Morales, Angela Hastings, Kirk Grynwald, DeAnna Smith, Kerry Smithson, Frank Bate man, Craig Bateman, B.J. Dodson, Justin Basset, Mike Easley, Keith Milner. Fourth Row Zach Sumner, Tim Yearey, Jeff Shultz, Monte Gentry, Kevin Cooper, Shane Kumler, lla Armstrong, Qhris Baula, Jason Carlisle, Tim Garland, Jason Rimmer, Rick Milner, Randy Thompson, Mark Bowen, Chris Abbot, David Bell, Robert Powlison. Fifth Row: Steve Phillips, Joel Harding, Krystal Wilks, York Graham, Jody Besaw, Shelly Wright, Ber' Langford, Daniel Smith, Jim Thurmond, Mark Berg, David Stephenson, Jerry White, Diar Cooper, Shawn Conyers, Shan Cooper, Aaron Dillon, Charlie Daniels. M- i L' ,M ,I ,r 1? M Z I f .H 4 1 ff 424, ii Q' ri ,wi rr A X 'SQ' We i it 2 l ,J ' 4 1:5 5 ,L it i my , H Y .swiiiiiiiss ,, M f- ss.,.+f H' A -,rf mr 4 X we-ia. . ini Mi 1' gli , Ll v Junior Agriculture student and F.F.A. member Gary Cox, shows us his cross- bred pig at the Sherman High Agriculture barn. W RWE! pic 4 ,r 45 X B Ui v 4 Jeff Coble's pig takes a break from his strenuous life. Jeff's pig was part of a year- long project in the class as each student was required to buy a lamb. steer or hog. Q The new Agriculture barn, constructed this past summer, has provided students with an easier way to care and feed for their animals. The old building had been worn down from extensive use, 14 V uture Leaders C -'-- W QQ sw awed, awe, ...., ,a::':..c.,i QQNxf.:.::mg5if:aw.s-w-wee? v Member Michael Sullivan gives close attention to the speaker at the meeting of the student council at Sherman High. omecoming, coke ma- chines, and an all county dance were three of the major business items discussed at the Student Council meetings. The Student Council at SHS met every two weeks and dis- cussed new ideas and the success of old ideas. Each 3rd period class chose a reliable representative to go to every meeting and bring back new information on upcom- ing activities. The Student Council raised money for such various items such as, the Variety Show, and the Homecoming dance. Lisa Tuggle expressed her feel- ings about Student Council by stating, Since there's so many different people in Student Coun- cil, it helps us to pick one activity that we know the student body will enjoy. Patrick Edmonson said, The Student Council is a very good as .sit group to be in because a person gets to voice hisfher opinion about the ideas and suggestions S as s snr' -ng- being made. That's good because .Q S your vote could be the deciding decision. Who is in charge of the Student Council program? A. Mr. Hudspeth B. Mrs. lscman C, Mrs. Gohlke 1 D' Mr' l Newman ' Student Council is a program that provides leadership skills to the stu- dents and can only be obtained by being a member of the council. Laura Perez o msuv .rai . i S ii ' ..... v President Clint Jones and Vice-Presi- dent Paul Schebmeir discuss the days business at the council meeting. ,ge 4 :Emi ,. ii as 3 S. 1 -. f i i .vsp , is A w Z s tilt! .'l ?i A3 'i -at is f rw gt Miz, i vw 1 lg vi U AA 0 ln vs t f. 3. g E z Ag ni ,gf . - :.- ,. . nm , 3 if 1555? ff: -i air- f 1. 4:-wi mfr-. igiillvif. : ' wi its 5,3 5 'vii l-1,5 i i i yi, ,tl- Yl , .. ., ,Z Zz i Q j, fi 3.1 'i i is ' if ' Y i ' 4 fs 21 I T e: 'Q all . Zi it li l a ni l . e mit A, s gig 1 gi, Wi xl is tk i 3, vi Eli 'Ki l fi E- 2 sail 'SFT as in W . s.,ss. Student Body Officers Top Row: Clint Jones, President, Tom Schenk, Treasurer Bottom Row: Amy Jones, Secretary: Paul Scheibmeir, Vice-Pres., Camille Phelps, Historian v Student body officers received a jacket and letter for their achievements. As this years student council at Sherman High. img, 'lr . it gigs l ,f trttt . . ., ,rrt JW ff' .,t, ' J -2f ' 0 J J M M .... .. g Z, Q Kim Stoker takes time out of a busy 'tii student council meeting to do some criti- J Cal homework. m A , 9 A r - 4 , ,P s ff . .69 , srte .,,. ..,. Q to ,E f . L .. , , , . ,. Q. Q if wel Q 0 Jig- is , L ffm , - fu . , m 2 Q f r BQ , 445' - ' ,- 3, A . . w . , or F -4 5 152- Q., g .ii - ' . ' ,. , f 4 , 5 .5 ' A ,N ' -. i .-1 sf . T Q 2 - -. f ' , - pb , ' if ' , l to 'J L . ' 2. lf . - . me fi it A is., .' f , KW- h 5 V 4' 4 ii M 1 A 1 -ff , -Q wr i n k y - x. J e--- gt .f , ear 'ku , ., .. , A X wiv Top Row: April Beardon, Kelly Campbell, Sheri Dunn, Bill Bowen, Trevor Howard, Mi- chael Sullivan, Ryan Cenero, Corey Aleman, David Loy, Adam Auten, Bruce Fyfe, Fletch- er Wheaton, Brian Frey, Johnny Walker Second Row: Lori Yantis, Laura Andrews, Chi' mey McElwain, Greg Estes,Kirk Grynwald, David Key, Becky Fisher, Angie Thomas. Lavita Marine, Bridsette Vince Baker, Kirby Hocutt, John Elmore, Kristi Friend, Courtney Graber, Angie Pettit, Anthony Jones Third Row: Tom Shenk, Cary Gillespie, Jill l-lamm. Bud Wiesedeppe, Deke Cantrell, Jennifer Jackson. Zelda Wafer, Kris Cordell, Joe Brown. Tim Garland, Lisa Reber, Anette Jones. Lisa Dean. Melanie Morse, Marsha Banks Fourth Row: Suzy Ayers, Camille Phelps, Amy Jones, Amy Jones, Page Kelly, Bill Wiley. Lisa Tuggle, Holly Williams, Mindy Woodsworth, Stephanie O'rear, Kim Morris, Stephanie Silkwood, Jeff Barrette, Whitney Newcome. Katie Watson, Libby Vaughn Fifth Row: Mrs, Golkhe, Kevin Morris, Shawn Davis Jason Butcher. Connice Jackson. Yolanda White, Byron Whitfield, Welby Pleasant, Debra Edwards, Kim Stoker, Tasana Scales, Patrick Edmonson, Sabrina Whitaker Front Row: Kim Stockbridge, Damon Giles, Tana Crawford. Martinus Cross, Jennifer Watson, Erin Essin, Paul Schebmier, Clint Jones, Brad Morgan, Charlie Danriel eeping Spirit In Sight . Wu ffm:-M - - 1 -re' , ' ff ,.....- 'mmf' 57-im 13-1, WET Q A i A-EBiss sssEssi.s.9EssissegEisg ss?.sE.Qg...fff1 1i ,.,gf.... ,,,, ..-,......m... .,., i,,,ii Ma... iQ,, - ,, 5 T body. Jeff Fryhover 5 Jeff Fryhover, Melanie Morse, Joey Mar- , . -. ., :L.:1E,,5.:.:,,,.:, ,,E,,::,.5,:,,,:, .,g,.. . ..,,.,. .... tin, and Tiniya Anderson work on decora- -' E' if i TF' tions. Long hours after school were spent --'- -W1 V 1 A..f?j?M2'.' 'Sn making signs for different activities. -v-ww.,..WW.,.. .. . - -M,.,.,u: W,--mmmgfm aaa, ,W.,.,,,,.. a,um.,m he Spirit Committee this year participated in a num- ber of duties. They helped paint parties every Thursday afternoon in which students were readily invited to come and make signs and banners for the pep ral- lies. The club started as just a stu- dent council committee, but after being given more time, individual authority and its own fund, it has evolved into a full fledge club complete with officers, Chairmen, Melanie Morse and Lisa Dean. Spirit committee has been a lot of fun, but all the credit to its success goes to Melanie Morse, and Lisa Dean said Jeff Fry- hover. The committee was sponsored by Mrs. Bobbie Gohlke, who also sponsors the student council. The spirit committee painted banners, made breakthroughs, baked cookies, decorated for dances and got treats for the teams in the pep rallies. Without them, school spirit at SHS would not have been the same. Where did the spirit comrnitee originate? A. A freak accident B. A message from God C. A student council proposal D A zealous stu' dent in 1921 started it in his basement. V 3 ziaivisuv v The pillars of organization. Chairper- son: Melanie Morse, Co chairperson: Lisa Dean. Their unending work and commit- ment together this year helped beautify the school. ,,,, i f WD f war 1 ft. 'fig' A A , W A 2? ., , .... . . '.'.r Top Row: Robin Cordel, Patrick Edmonson, Kevin Morris, Becky Fisher, Sidney Johnson. Middle Row: Camille Phelps, Cindee Mullins, Rochelle Garett, Lacrecia Miliam, Clint Jones, Brad Morgan, Bottom Row: Rhonda Sedam, Jerilyn Banks, Lisa Dean, Melanie Morse, Joey Maritn v Mike Carpenter and Kevin Howard show their skill when it comes to putting together bicycles. They had bought them in the month of December to give to the children of Sherman. eenage Santas ' Sm , I like SHS club because we help people and have fun Everyone is friends and we have a great time Amy Randall ' - ii ., ,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ....,...,. a .... , .,,,,.... . .,.. .,,, ....,...,.. '--' - !:- my Nz ,-.ff ' wxwxewmm , .2 Xing if ,E was ,mea Q Jennifer Hudson and Mike Lujan carry toys that were bought and collected to the cafeteria to show the students of SHS what kind of work they had done. Top: Mike Carpenter, Joey Martin, Keith Howard, Kevin Howard Middle Darla Olsen, Debi Heckman, Lori Barber, Lisa Gray, Trina McGill, Sandy Young, Christine Nelson, Ms. Gene Loop Bottom: Tonya Craddock, Amy Randall he club was made up of stu- dents who volunteered to decorate the Bearcat Sta- dium, and cleaned it after all the home games. They also decorat- ed the Homecoming Parade route as well as riding in the parade. The SHS club made signs for the athletes of Sherman High to put in their front yards. They worked whenever they could after school and sometimes on weekends to serve the city of Sherman. The club's main project for the year was the annual Christmas Toy Drive. They raised money for the food and toys, which were giv- en to the Salvation Army, so they could be given to the needy peo- ple of Sherman. The Art Department painted cradles for the club, and the Home Economics Department made cushions for the cradles. Other organizations donated money and toys to the club for the toy drive. The people responsible for this helpful organization were Ms. Gene Loop, Mr. Jack Anderson, Mr. Larry Scott, Mrs. Mary Hensler, and Coach Ron Rogers. The reason I joined the SHS club is because I love helping peo- ple who are in need and to enrich school spirit, said Sandy Young. What does SHS Club do? A. play football B. decorate the stadium C. run track , D. all of the above F -1-n-l g-- 1 g ziafvlsuv Sl i OSA stands for Health Oc- cupations Students of America. The purpose of HOSA was to develop leadership among stu- dents and provide a comprehen- sive study of all areas of the health field. ln order to be inthe club, you had to be in the class, said Mrs. H. Fair, sponsor of HOSA. Dues were 54.00 state, S4.00 national. More than 509: of the class joined the club. ln the cooperative, students re- ceived on-the-job training under the direction of a licensed profes- sional. They also participated in con- tests all over the state. HOSA had different fundraisers, two of which were cookie and candy sales. At the end of the year they had an employee-em- ployer banquet. What is the acronym for Health Occupation Students of America? A. DECA B. JCL C. HOSA l- 3 zielvisuv Others Q Top Row: Tonya Ganji, Sonia Taylor, Ja Robinson, Middle Row: Katie Jones, Jennif Beaver, Shelly Agee, Penny Foster, Tiniyal derson, Danny Sorkin, Angie Royal, Rebec Boyington. Front Row: Marci Mulvaney, Kei Smithson, De Anna Smith, Telina Stiles, Rot Daffern, Mary Randall, Mrs. Helena Fair W V-wiwef' rage? l Being a doctor is a dream l've al- I ways had, and in HOSA you learn more about the medical field. Robin Daffern 5 Mrs. Fair begins another day by giving instructions to the class. This was her 17th year teaching HOSA at Sherman High. , .5 5: 'ff I Q Danny Miller, Tadd Mclntyre, and Te- lina Stiles, act like they're concentrating while Katie Jones smiles for the camera. kk sponsored by: SLll'lSl'Tll'lG Shoppe ore Than a Class ou there S nothin like ' - -1 TLLL MWm'f2?5 :7',QI.fL'7q'w f'T'F2'l ka r it d g 'a good mem? to . if Ve OTE ea aygongm-Bmhsemoo eeeeeeeeweemegeesaeaezaeeseea are employed by the city of sherman. 1 W ,Q . -is 4. Ski .. -'15 N I F as 1 Industrial Cooperative Training can have its ups and downs, and Steve Wortham enjoys every minute of his new job where he's employed by the City of Sherman. if s Q Steve Wortham and Chad Skipworth laugh at a joke as they vote for class presu- dent. Brandon Morris received the most votes and served as the 1987-88 presi- dent. ICT is more than just a class, it's a job which can be a lifelong expert ment Brandon Morris 'br' Z 'E S sg,9,i'Sl4 Ra: .54 'G S115 -:ee t 3 - his program was a cooper- tive relationship between the employer of the com- munity and Sherman I-Iigh. ICT is an excellent program in which you could make a life-long career, said Brandon Morris. It provided students with hand on training by giving them a chance to work and deal with the city. It taught me to be responsi- ble, and dependable, said Dusty Nobles. ICT promoted citizenship and leadership through activities which included planning and car- rying out approved social pro- jects. ICT was more than a class: it's a job and life-time experiment. Jobs in ICT were designed to help students to make decisions and use proper procedures, such as motion projectionist, ornamen- tal iron worker, and commercial artist. . What does ICT stand for? A Building Trades B Metal Trades C Industrial Coopertrve Training D Industrial Coopertive Teaching 3 uamsuv 'J ump Up the Voltage 52,5 W - 51:1-fl ' f ang ::.::-.i:5e:i:a:s r 'U 2 if - 3 .' 0 5 ' ..::::: ff 21: S- .Z E215 Slit-E152 SS .... .E Z MQSMGR . gsdgga s g g ij-55-1 sgti gg gg tssgiiiig i-. A: :-:. '- -' -'--'- f Mm Q -a:fi:2tQzi:52I:2.g:,, - ...,.,.., :g,sg-5-2i2- ..,.g.5:,:-,:gga-,agfgI- ,:gg:,:g:, , Em ,AAA - mt-t.M.N.:wr1ifmN :,'i.1Mfgg i: -ea -:--7:-el : -2 2 2: :tits lectronics has made possi- ble many things we use everyday and may take for granted, for example, television, radio, even the light we use to read by. At Sherman High, our students were offered the chance to take a class on electronics. ln this class, students were able to learn many things like how to build and work on a computer. Some students learn the fundamentals of elec- tronics through an electronics training board. When asked why he took elec- tronics, Bart Mauldin replied. I don't think l'll go into electronics as a career, but it's nice to have something to fall back on. When asked what the best part of electronics was, Danny McLeod replied, The part l like best about electronics is working on projects and being able to sleep without getting in trouble. I like electronics because you learn how things workg such as cir- li cults, transformers, and transis- tors. Chedric Boyd ..... 3 53- J 5 lr siwwmwwmeeas N. Who invented the light bulb? A. Albert Einstein B. Thomas Edison C. Benjamin 9 Mr. J. Huggins makes sure his first peri- od class does their electronics project just right. Mr. Huggins has been working at Sherman High for one year. 5. Top row: Don Kirby, Dan McLeod, Jason Cole John Booth Bottom row Mr J Huggins Steve Wilcher, Bart Mauldin, David Wright Shawn Hester Franklin 1- D. George l Washington Top row: Ed Zuniga, Troy Steve Phillips, Clint Brame, Mr. J. Huggins. Bottom row: Jeff Harrison, Jimmy Kinsey, Adolphus Polk, Carl Gabriel, Chedric Boyd g uemsuv y Scott Meek continues to design a draw- ing of a mechanical part for machine shop, while Don Kelly works on drawing 450 an gles for bricks on his floorplans for con test. echanical Drawing ' ' A -- '---'- -' ' '- ,3.:5:efi 5i f r '!,..F:r ,M l ' ,..,.V f. S r,.Q 1 ig, less. s ls., SME: ., ..i., .,.. ,,, :' '1 ' selves in it we can control our own destiny Emmett Myatt This organization is for our- H ,.., .,.:,E . Elu ,.,1,,,,,:,.a.:,,,, . ,, .,:,E,,,.,.,,.,,:,:.i1:,.,:,::,.,,gi MTM ,git - -..- M 1 ---- , . :gif A-me NM .-:.1 MW, ,,A, gl, -- www . ,...7:m Y my Y WHL MM' s M-.QM -- L ' Q' mmwmswmqs----farm . ,,,..s...,, .-M . ,...w..,,Wa.,- Q .. for exact dimensions .. is what Billy Arnold attempts to do with his split level house floor plans. Preciseness is what the judges look for. Back Row: Chris Fry, John Hunt, Michiel Pinion, Mr. Dorvin Johnson, Middle Row: Jeff Schulz, Randy Acklin, Bill Bowen, Richard Pace, Scott Douglas, Front Row: Billy Arnold, Joey Bader, Gerald Smith, Emmett Myatt, Scott Meek rafting is the base for all structures we live in. Draft- ing takes little to no skill in art but, you have to know how to measure and really know your math for exact dimensions and be able to read certain symbols , says Michiel Pinion. They're the most precise drafters l've had in several years. Their retention rate is good and they're a group that likes to finish what they've started, says Mr. D. Johnson. Also with this drafting class was the VICA drafting club. VICA draft- ing was one of seven VICA clubs at S.H.S. The VICA drafting officers were Joey Bader as president - VICA today is the future tomorrow, it's practiced professionalism leads to professional capitalism! and Emmett Myatt as vice president This organization is for our- selves, in it we can control our own destiny. Then there was Gerald Smith, who was secretary. Bill Bowen was treasurer - We raised S200 to S400 for fun- draisers. The money is used for VICA drafting contests and ban- quets. Billy Arnold was the re- porter, Jeff Schultz was the parli- mentarian, and John Hunt was the seargent at arms. Which group draws floor plans for building trade? A . Cosmetology B. Wood shop C. Drafting D. Electronics 3 ZJSMSLIV sponsored by: Circle R. lvlonogramming he Be siyiin' osmetology was a class which offered many differ- ent procedures to improve your physical appearance. Cos- metology students gave facials, manicures, haircuts, perms, wave sets, haircuts, and hair cuts. The students in Cosmetology styled hair for Fred Douglas chil- dren once a week and the elderly free of charge. They also offer their talents to the general public. This year the Cosmetology Club had a very successful year and elected the following officers: Kristi Mannery, President, Stephanie Hoover, Vice Presi- dent: Lori Ragsdale, Treasurer, Kristi McWewas, Secretary, Melissa Stovall, Representa- tive, Lisa Rivera, Parlimentariang Amy Collins, Sergant-at-armsg Mrs. Baldwin, Advisor. Angela Bothwell says, Cosme- tology is not just learning how to do hair, it's learning to under- stand their likes and needs. For a fund raiser, Cosmetology had a Style-A-Thon in which they styled hair for one day to raise money for VICA and their trip expenses to contest. The year the cosmetology club was organized at SHS was: A. 1988 B. 1831 1971 D. Q IJSMSUV V Cosmetology is a good class to take because you can make a ca- reer out of it. Diana Rangel 9 Cosmetology student Lori Ragsdale per- forms the latest hair style on a mannequin head. This is just one of the many projects students could perform for test grades. Top Row: Lisa Johnson, Tana Crawford, Leah Floyd, Andrea Dunlap, Franchelle Childs, Mrs. Shirley Baldwin Middle Row: Lori Barber, Kristi Mannery, Melissa Sto- vall, Jessica Chabot, Mary Rodriquez Front Row: Charlotte Simpson, Penny Al- verez, Tonia Nance, Darla Miller Not Pic- tured: Millie Smith, Nicci Brown Q Cosmetology students, each week, would style hair for a grade, as shown here with Angela Bothwell, a second year stu- dent. Top Row: Stephanie Hoover, Amy Collins, Lori Ragsdale, Vicki Parker, Melissa Scog- gins, LaShanna Gilliam, LaShonda Ran- som, Mrs. Shirley Baldwin Not Pictured: Angela Atkins, Renee Lee Ult taught me responsibility when I was evaluated by my boss as wi part of my grade,' Danielle Legg esponsibility I if . . .. D ..... , ,M ......,. .. ' 1 fl' sit , if , 4 uygff f 5514 -,g ig , Aw M ggi, it - 5 -f. : : f issistefizt .isp -2 Meir ' W? V . 4, .sffref wei 4 Bobby Bradley looks over his notes he took when Mr. Levacy came to speak to him from the Health Department. 7 3' lag . t . 4 Jenny Brummer and Donna Dunham laugh as they tell jokes between the teach- er's lecture. Top Row: Gayla Payne, Heather Young, Wesley Gaffney, Danielle Legg, Cheryl Hance Middle Row: Mrs. M, Gillespie, Tara Southern, Tim Harvey, Joannie House, Terry Taylor, Natalie Softly Bottom Row: Jenny Brummer, Donna Dunham, Cindy Parker, Tara Suth- erland, Sharon Lay he HERO club's main pur- pose was to teach students about jobs and job related subjects in the fields of food pro- duction and child care. Instead of regular classroom work, these students also experienced real jobs, real work, the real world. You learn what it's like to have work and responsibility, re- sponded Danielle Legg, secretary of the club, who worked at Pizza Inn along with three other HERO members. lt's fun because all my friends work there. In the classroom, other serious things were discussed, such as when Mr. Levacy from the Gray- son County Health Department came to speak. He spoke about health food care for fast food res- traunts and the importance of cleanliness on the job. During the year, the students prepared for their spring banquet that they held for their bosses, by holding many fundraisers. They delighted the school twice by their bake sales in both the spring and fall. Additionally money was made at basketball concession stands. - The officers were: President, Joanie House: Vice President, Tim Harvey: Secretary, Danielle Legg: Treasurer, Tara Sutherland What can HERO do for you? A. help you buy a car? B. teach YOU how to drive? C. teach you how to.type? D. teach you iob : safety? Q IJSMSUV 25? une-Up Trainin f F151-'rf Wf?2f4 6. Q4 gil ' i img ,nge fy 5 fr ea? A A fe fm iw X4 1 QQ.45:e+m .-if iiflhi .fatjivilxr K iifrffiexfff' ln Auto Mechanics we learned a lot of subjects we will need to know when we get out into the real world. Jimmy Polk ,. . ,,.i .. . , 6, , , 7' ould you like a three hour class which gives you the training you need for an immediate career after high school? Would you sim- ply Iike to learn what is wrong with your car and how to fix it? The Sherman High School Auto Me- chanics Department gives the proper training for any student who answers l'yes to the ques- tions above. There are no prerequisites for Auto Mechanics, except for a good train of thought, said Mike Carpenter, and Derek Deaton ad- ded, and really good hands. Also in Auto Mechanics, students have the opportunity to learn through hands on experience of which there was plenty throughout the year, as well as classwork. The Auto Mechanics teacher! sponser, Mr. Walter Cole, stated that the main reason he enjoys teaching Auto Mechanics was June, July, and August! Then he added on a more serious note, I enjoy teaching because l get to work with kids and show them how to repair automobiles and how they work. When asked to comment on Auto Mechanics, Derek Deaton said, Auto Mechanics is a great experience and it gives you the necessary skills to work in the field. Ol the last three Homecoming Queen Nominees from Auto Mechanics. how many have gone on to win Homecoming Queen? ll A I B 2 C 3 D O g :ieivxsuv V Jimmy Polk builds his muscles by pull- ing an engine block from a car with only one machine to assist him. He set a new weightlifting record with this lift. Q James Crisp and Craig Ulman check the timing as well as the overall perfor- mance of their engine. Dependability was one of the many qualities of the 1987-88 Auto Mechanics classes. WW ,ff A Z 7,7 V fi,W' ,V,, ,,,-, ill . ,,gQ,w f f 1, A I . i , ,VV , ,, i., ,W , gy, Top Row: Wayne LaFoy, Joel Hayes, Mr. Walter Cole, Chris Bird. Middle Row: James Crisp, Mike Swindle, Mike Carpenter, Kevin Chessir. Bottom Row: Craig Ulmer, Mike Cogburn, Craig Blakey. v Really not interested in what's going on, Joe Gage tries to avoid having to sam- ple the candy that was a new fundraiser. Jay Hendrick, Tammy Smart and Alan Pierce got a taste from Mr. L.A. Hudson, 'F 6 , 2 Ii DECA was an educational exper- ience. lt taught me business tac- Y tics that will help in my business V,b'V.. career. Ja Hendrick '1,-, j Q Anthony Ratcliff works on information , about the activities the DECA club partici- , 'lt W pated in throughout the year. Later Anth- 1 ony presented his views for comments A and any additions. Top: Missy McMeley, Rachel Marshall, Jody Besaw, Cliff Drake, Alan Pierce, Richard Sisemore, Roger Lively Middle: Becki Willis, Jay Hendrick, Karen Corbitt, Tara Rosen- burg, Sherry Church, Britton Lindsey, Chris Grimes, David Gearinger Bottom: Patricia Martin, Anthony Ratcliff, Phyllis Davidchick, Laura Essin, Debra Edwards, Joe Gage, Jay Wojnas Front: Chrissy Aleman, Tammy Smart, Robin Abbott, Laurie Dills, Rebecca Fitzsimmons, Shannon Jones, Leslie Adams, Mr. L.A, Hudson i ECA Paid etting together discussing life on the job was one of the many things DECA stu- dents liked to do. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. This club was made up of those students enrolled in the Marketing and Distributive Educa- tion Co-op training program. DECA is a private club only of- fered to those students in the class. This makes the members stand out and feel honored. The class was taught by Mr. L.A. Hud- son. The DECA Club met throughout the year to discuss the activities they participated in. One of their main activities was the adoption of a family on Christmas. They collected can goods during class and donated them at Christmas. When asked what she got out of DECA Karen Corbitt had this to say, Being involved in DECA was an interesting experience. Not only did we learn more about marketing, but we also collected food for the needy, learning to help others. DECA competed in the Area Ca- reer Development Conference on February 5-6 at the Lincoln Hotel in Dallas, Texas. Nine students participated in the contest. Who is the 1987-88 President of DECA? A. Anthony Ratcliff B. Debra Edwards C. Rebecca Fitzsimmons D. Tammy Smart l Q zxalvisuv V ECA Dues Uildmg Everybody should take some kind of trade: it's educational, in- teresting, fun, but you have to be Cl FD 9 0 KD .. FD Q U 'Q 'l O B 2 B' ,TJ 2 2 Q. if 551122 gulf: 5 .K . .sw rw vii 1. .MW H -2 If .'fiijf.'f.'LifQ,f'qi,qfTv,vyf'yi'mst-,ix'if3fg,:f3w.:1i1:2:'wxfsz-5f qs :, 'rg Fwy 5433 -tgt:ie1rtmi-wr k 'zi5iw:,7f.,f:M-J J A f etal Trades was a class offered to students who wanted to do mainten- ance and vocational work. The club was sponsored by Mr. Case who held meetings at each student's house and discussed their activities for the coming months. The club did maintenance work and made a small profit from it. When asked about how he liked the way the club was set up and why, William Rigsby replied, Yes, l like the way the club was set up, but I do think we should have more time for activities. The club officers are: President, Jerry White, Vice President, Ricky Pate: Secretary, Brett Davis, Treasurer, Shawn Sharp, Report- er, Ray Swabb, Parliarrientarians, Johnny Walker, and Mike Mitchell. What is the number on Byron Whitfield's jogging pants? A. 26 B. 48 C. 67 1.1 D. 62 g ziefvisuv V a Future .. UE. ,my vs: six. i,fr1541Q::gs.w :wks ma if Wh Top row: Kenny Delphin, Ricky Pate, Mike Mitchell, Andy Glazner Bottom row: David Boyd, William Rigsby, Byron Whitfield, Ray Swabb, Jerry White, Mr. Ken Case K -fi 1 if N D As John Sawatzki diligently hammers in his Metal Trades l class, he thinks about his future in maintenance. 4 Rickey Pate looks enthusiastically to- wards his work table to begin his work. Rickey was planning to build his dream house out of metal. S Q. v Donny Johnson and Kenny Ferguson ammer and Nails ig..ise-giigigia.-...:.i, W '-e--11 M -::.-:--wi .4 f do some electrical work at the breaker in . j,f riij5i'?fi 3 ' -'i-il' ,,., 3,-3 .y-Z: 1 the house the Building Trades class was building on 1709 Valentine street i-. i r '-i1iii f 1? i..i ,.i fig , i C, uilding Trades was a three- . Er ' hour lab course in which V, , students study and perform ta- i i ' 51 skills associated with residential .i,- - - Q construction. Students spent a '55 . '. i 5 . . . . f its 0 i portion of their time studying the- T ul Y T 4 L ory and practice in the class- , r, . T i room, then go to the job site and Q ,Qi if l apply these theories to the actual , . N , tii A l constructional procedures. ' 'Mi , , 3 ' ii .ifmy 2 E Students did all of the hard T .- ,tk if i 1 work in the phases of construc- t iiiii raft T , tion: concrete forms, and foot- , 'V . E ings, wall and ceiling framing, roof , .if 9 T framing and decking, sheathing, f +4 J ' shingling, insulation, electrical V If i .M A is A T wiring, dry wall, door and window iikgif i ftii iii if insulation, trim, painting and pa- , Jian 5 .La per hanging. I ,Z Building Trades is available to 2.2 students in the tenth through The best thing is the Christmas uvll twelfth grades Wh? h3V9.3 natural party. Kenny Ferguson ig talent for working with their E hands and enjoy working out- Who is the Building Trades teacher? Q Daron Acers works diligently on the A. Coach R. house the Building Trades class was build- Rogers ing on Valentine Street as he puts in a door B, My- W, frame. Baker C. Coach H. Burleson ' ......... D. Miss Y. ,,,, Butler A . 9 msuv 5 1 I 2 K' . EL: VE: K K E V 1 T is s g s.. Vi 't is L X, is ,iris - A ii . t i7 Bottom Row: Maurice Green, l.V. Wiliams, Willie Lawrence, Nathan Becker, Billy Abbott Middle Row: Donny Johnson, Terry Jones, Johnnie House, Dewayne Killion, Tommy Hunsanker, Brian Wilson Top Row: Mr. W. Baker, Vincent Jones, John Pine, Rodney Pope, James Catdale, Daron Acers sponsored by: Lloyd Plylel' COl'lS'El'LlC'ElOl'l V pportunity . M Mm gg ... ....A.A . ould you like to become a member of today's business establish- ments, and get out of school at 12:3O? Then OEA CO-OP is the activity for you because you get a chance to get started in the real world. The 1987-88 school year was an exciting one for OEA CO-OP members and their sponsor Ms. Ronnet Powell. They sold candy to raise money for their year-end banquet, and they participated in various activities this past spring. The officers for the 1987-88 school year were: President-Deb- bie McClusky, Vice-President-Cirv dee Mullins, Secretary-Chelsie Campbell, and Treasurer-Tona Moore. There were seventeen mem- bers ofthe OEA CO-OP class this past year, all with about the same goal, which was to be the best employee they could possibly be. The purpose of OEA CO-OP is to give a person a chance to ex- pand their knowledge and skills in a business atmosphere, accord- ing to group president Debbie McClusky, but I love getting out of school early. In order to become a memeber of OEA CO-OP you must be at least 16 years of age, a junior, have your own transportation, and have a job that is associated with a business. OEA CO-OP offered lots of benefits, but there were two of them that stood out the most and Who was the Vice President for OEA CO-OP for the 1987-88 school year? A. George Bush B. Cindee Mull ins C. Jessica Hahn D. Tammy Faye Bakker g g ueivisuv they were as follows: you got training from a operating business in Sherman and you learned skills that could be applied to everyday situations. OEA CO-OP is going to help me prepare myself for a future in the business world, stated Tona Moore. lf the purpose was to pre- pare students for the real busi- ness world then it was fulfilled easily. A IIAAVVV The goal is to strive to be the best 'V' E 'i you can be in a business profes- Qg sion, and handle all situations ac- '2' cordinglyf' Debbie McClusky v Running up some current profit figures, Tona Moore's fingers fly doing one of the many tasks involved in a day's work. Tona worked for the United American Accep- tance Co. 71 -43 Q An oil well in your back yardl? You've got to be kidding me! states Debbie McClucky as she takes one of the many phone calls that her business recieves. She works for Modern Oil Exploration. Q Ouch! This is hot! , screamed Jana Setterburg after handling a hot check as she goes through a pile of checks received during business hours. Jana was employed by Grayson Bank as her OEA CO-OP job. Top? Kristi Ricks, Jennifer Vaught, Christine Abernathy, Debbie MClusky Middle: Julie Davis, Mitzi Fulenchek, Tricia Spradling, Cindee Mullins, Laurie Graves Front: Jamie Enilith. Tracy Jackson, Tona Moore, Jana Setterberg, Michelle Monroe, Chelsie Camp- e i s , gg. 3 Q Scott Parker recalculates the numbers 'Q - to be absolutely sure that they are cor- rect. Scott hates it when he gets a low grade for miscalculating. ik I ' v Chris Stewart calculates the funds left I for the OEA Christmas party while trying F, ,t... to hear the teacher's lecture. rs.. Ulf C tt , i ff, A Av , Q fa A 4, ,y H., mam 7 'V f fifmemfdi , , gn . , , M 2 T B. i VV is . ,,,, .M A A V . ' V , ll 2 - ' is fV - A, . I V5 - . - A, i V l',, ' ' . L - , V , ,,,, Vlyy in , V. , V my V ...M , Top to Bottom: Truett Steele, Matt Day, Linda Hase, Tracy Quin, Jami Robinson, Kenneth Ford, Kelly Williams, John Thomas, Jon Jordan, Kash Kays, Stacy Williams, Katy Spears. 2nd Row: Nicole Nelson, Holly Srodes, Shannon Smith, Trichele Stapleton. Lori Groves, Jana Setterberg, Phyllis Davidchik, Robin Cordell, Sonya Robinson, Kerry Smithson, Becky Fisher. 3rd Row: Mrs. Beree, Anthony Jones, Shannon Dubach, Kathy Claunch, Mindy Woodworth, Danielle Legg, Renee Gibson, Jay Hendrick, Mike Carpenter, Jeff Horn, Lisa Kennedy. Bottom Row: Sonja Watwood, Dana Goodman. Zelda Wafer, Connice Jackson, Carla Fletcher, Tammie Stanley, Robin Goodpastor, Dee Ann Hudson. OEA is a useful and powerful tool for the future. lt prepares us for automated offices of the future. Jon Jordan n the class OEA Wordprocess- ing students learn many letter writing and machine-opera- tine skills. OEA stands for Office Education Association. They were involved in many fund raisers, dinners, and a con- ference. At the beginning of the year the main objective was to elect their class officers. They had many regular meetings as the year progressed. The officers for this year were: President, Tri- chele Stapleton, Vice President, Sonja Watwood, Secretary, Kathy Claunch, Corresponding Secg Tra- cy Caffeyg Reporter, Dee Ann Hudson, Assistant Treasurers, Phyllis Davidchik, Zelda Wafer, Robin Cordell. How many keys are there on an IBM typewriter? A. 54 B. 66 C. 1,903 D. 99 V ziaivisuv omin Together -- - - , .5 K s gf, 2 , , , sh 5+ - s5t3-, E, Q X A 3? , tw - fi Q 5s -wi, 5 sr 5 M E t 3 sr . ttf rt Katie Watson N E Just a good ole' time in the Lord! ,....-.M... Y- - i MQW, -. . .W M f'f'f'fff'X .,., ..Mfx,W.,.,:.-----e,,..J:f:.t-.,..C9ii4.2CsTw?iiiQ.KLfWE t's 7 o'clock, a time when most high school students are eating supper, or doing home- work, but for the members of FCA, one day a week they spend this time listening to a speaker, and studying the Bible. Athletes from all different sports congre- gating together to fellowship the Bible. We just have a good ole' time in the Lord! Katie Watson, varsi- ty cheerleader put it. FCA, or Fellowship of Christian Athletes, is a nation wide organi- zation broken up into two parts, the girls' chapter and the boys' chapter. Each chapter has its own officers and head sponsors. Marty Secord sponsors the boys, and his wife sponsors the girls. The club has participated in many activitiesthis year. A few of these were a hayride, a state con- vention, the Cottom Bowl Break- fast, and a fund raiser appropri- ately entitled: the Fun Run. FCA is a strong club in Sherman High that provides fellowship and sup- port to numerous Christian ath- letes from all walks of life. How big is FCA? A. City wide B. State wide C. Nation wide D . W o r l d wide l lil -in-nn, 11-ui - 1zl-1 3 ziamsuv JP' D Chantaye Stapleton, freshman cheer- leader, reaches great heights as she hangs a giant, shiny, plastic snowball from the ceiling of Sherman High's Commons. v Varsity football players, Joe Brown, Troy Williams, and l.V. Williams, with hands submerged in a cooler, play fishing for ice as they talk over the last FCA meet- ing. sr 5 e-,nn Bottom Row: Rod Shiller, Joe McCullough, Joe Brown, Nancy Hamm, Angie Sumner, Suzy Ayers, Sheri Dunn, Lisa Sprouse, Charlie Dannel, Heather Brennan, Jim Brown, Johnny Weatherby lst Row: Dee Dee Dunn, Amy Beth Jones, Chris Stewart, Coach Secord, Coach Moore. Kimberly Barnes, Jennifer Link, Kelly Storee, Angie Pettit, Nancy Crostwaite, Adolfus Polk, Kari Hunter 2nd Row: York Graham, Corey Aleman, Jennifer Gearinger, Patrick Good, Jenny Baker, Anna Jordan, Molli McGahren, Usha Subraman- ian, James'Mitchell 3rd Row: Danny Pinion, Marcus Leinart, Chad Harris, Jeff Horn, Brent Harris, Shannon Peters, Amy Torman Top Row: Larry Barber, Bill Wiley, Michael Sullivan, Kyle McDaniel, Mike Price, Craig Parker, Andy Miller, Mark Beene, Courtney Graber, Kirby Hocutt, Tim Garland v Math team members work on number t S I Sense p'0b'emS '?e'0'e a C0 teS'- The 'fl' tense look on their faces show their deter- A 'f 71 K3 e mination to be successful. H The hard work to prepare for the contests and the competition is very interesting and you learn a lot from it. Jim Stutts , S ' s M 'iT'm'm'T 4 Leroy Taylor and Greg Bevels inspect the manual on how to open the doors on the new van. This was one area not cov- '- ered in Math-Science Team contests. in . i Top row: Chris Mason, Andy Miller, Jim Stutts. Middle row: Keith Brown, Chris Baker, Craig Hall, Abe Anderson, Leroy Taylor, Jim Beene. Bottom row: Paul Scheibmeir, Greg Bevels, Tanisha Boyd, Miss Yvonne Butler, Mrs. Anita Mason, Monica Mosley, Tonya Craddock. ot only are Sherman High students competitive in sports but they are also competitive in academic events. One reason for the Math Sci- ence Team's success was, the teams emphasis on academic achievement, not on social ac- ceptance, according to Mrs. Anita Mason. Kirk Grynwald, was one mem- ber of the Math-Science Team that strove for excellence. When asked why he chose to become a member of the team he said, When I was a freshman, Renee Davis talked me into it. Kirk par- ticipated in calculator, number sense, general math, and all forms of science. In the Wichita Falls contest he placed third in number sense and fourth in calcu- lator. Jim Stutts worked with the cal- culator and science. In Wichita Falls Jim placed fifth in science. To sum up the progress of the team, Mrs. A. Mason replied, The team is improving every year and gains more and more ex- cellent members. When Mrs. Anita Mason was in high school, what did she use for calculations? A. pocket calculator -T B. abicus -.1 C- Slide rule l machine 3 zielvisuv V ll New and l oved I .,.. , .... ,..,... ,,,.,., . ,.,, . ,,,.., .',.g,.,, .1 ,:.:. ..,... . ...,. ---:g g :gz ',.,,:5.',g,.g g -1-,:,,:f:.:.r:5.:f:.',.: r,'j,2f-,- 3- 13'-g, M-,,,w f- --f, :-:iw - f -.-,:f:-:,:g-:' 'NW' - 1-:-s'-:-'i:':'.. The biggest thrill for me on the .5 yearbook staff is in May as I watch family and friends flip through the gfiff book and smile. Tara Southern ever again will there be anything like it. With nine editors and fifteen staff members, the 1988 Athenian ar- rived and thrilled Sherman High. The Athenian was one of the most awaited events of the school year. Other than Christ- mas, spring break, and summer vacation, students just couldn't wait until they received their yearbook. ln 1988, the Athenian had fifteen full color pages, a tri- angle logo and many creative ideas that were appreciated. With hectic deadlines to meet every month, the staff was busy getting stories, pictures, layout designs, ideas, and working in the Bearcat Store to finance the book. Under the direction of advi- sor Mrs. April lcsman and top edi- tors Mark Linn and Debra Ed- wards, they pulled through and everything was finally completed in February. As always, the Athenian's main purpose was to capture the life and times of Sherman High and the 1988 staff succeeded in their endeavors. Being a part of the Athenian Staff is a prestigious responsibility for any studeht who takes pride in the work they accomplish, said Clay Stewart. Who was the Editor-in- Chief for the 1984 Athenian? A. Crystal Robertson B. Kirk Baur i.-. C, Vicky Davis ,-,i l? D. Michele 1-ln Matlock V g :Jeivxsuv v Kurt Meglan catches Tara Southern coming in from lunch five minutes late. Tara came in.from lunch at 12:05 at least four days a week. Q Mark Linn and Debra Edwards show the award that the Athenian won for Best Theme at Jostens' yearbook camp. The award was for second place, lst place award was won by Van Alstyne. K Q ' 12592 4 Ben Fortin, Jed Stockton, Michael Wil- 9 Christine Nelson and Jennifer Johnson son and Randy Martin help each other write name cards for school portraits tear out copy sheets for one of the two while Laura Perez assists. School pictures November deadlines. were taken in September. ,s:f6'i7c-.tfkttsiggr'LL-w,J.i.1jg1w5f5r-fsyl1'f,. nys 'I .QL ,HQ wise, -as qw, 7- .gow -4f,f1lQu,lwff7t7 .,1wm-it-nw' f ifffmii 'ZW M W ,Wi -r f 77 N v As Department Editor. Matt Day in- spects the departments pages before theyre shipped off to Jostens Publishing Company. 4 ,gags s o 'Q ' if- WAR . JM 4 V if Iliff 151,47 14?fi.gL ri 55,3 35 WWA M.. 'fr Wmiefiffvfv fume- NA. -sw 'q1J,:f1.17f-eww' Iswne gszpltgfgfs ws'-'Nw WHQ9 f1J f'-QLWT , ,W u s, ,r er ,-e-rzp sy-f 'wwf' Mer, we i r M me K w e .t .....-1m:a..it+' N M .J-wtvTl i2'RiL?1lre, 1.61-1, W wlsibf-M141 .V ff . ii'r.wWr'w 'flew ww' NWQQZUZW WZ? 1 wi, J 4 -1--ng Top row: Jennifer Johnson. Sabrina Walker. Michael Wilson, Penny Miller, Cassandra Young Middle row: Patty Bowles. Laura Perez, Daron Dickens, Ben Fortin. Lori Barber. Jeremey Moss Front row: Matt Day, Clay Stewart. Lisa Gray, Denise Spence, Renee Davis, Kurt Meglan. Richard Vaughn Floort Tara Southern. Debra Edwards. Mrs. April l lcsrnan, Mark Linn Not Pictured: Tim Pennington. Jed Stockton. Christine Nelson. Kathy Johnson. Randy Martin. Frances Dannel. Chris Emory sponsored by: -I-Gppafl Jewelers R 7 Mfllfllll llSN lf lflHAl SIIDIEUIAI . . . lI'l'UN'UIQ ww Iwlmssaeqgwgmaagykzsgezzwyr' Wgm1er,ryv1Y1sv-zzxsefesbmm-'sw-ws, -:asiagma-wwefagszkffgfrfsr-lwws.a1-mQ1:s:,il,lxqpw4,m1ga,m':1af-fxswliswzagst-Q1s-s'1aswv:t-s's24wgHv1zaz:f2we2e5QvsfwwgiawaS2--A'1HvMrw2m?J4-er --zgixfbvsffwcsxfaizrzawzw Eli-JLSYXGG' vkL.' 21523--wits2.111-'szildW5Q'22 alibi! -,ski-':.L1zL3 --fL31c,? 4 Tom Schenk won All-State Band V for the second year in a row. Tom is dedicated to his music and has won many awards for band. anim-7rzmsizvz'-wi''1-wzwzaff:?':mst':x1,i:2w'4-1-Mawr.,'z'ma-1'.1HS:ei1' V. g The students who received Triple A awards for 5 ,ag EF 86-87 were: Cstandlngl Amy Jones. Jennifer Hud- , son, Patrick Good. Tom Schenk. Jeff Coble, Kirk 4 4 , .7 Grynwald, fsittingb Tara Durden. Mollie McGah- t 5 f 1 I ren Not oictured: Marsha Banks. A N ' TwwsimefrsarfQfgwgezwmsraswwzzr-wasswznmzw-wzzwazfar-te:'mai? :xi V, Li r--x 'W ,snap h waz Lilian fi 27 1 gal Xl, L. ,A N.. fu I rx ' Y :T at 5 .E Byron Davies E 8b-87 1 A ' A V W t. i W . -.zzmq-Misafir:,fqggbw-7paw- Lzsmwtgfrt- --essay vw- faint- ' - Vinny- -fzifz: f ' 'ww 4 Members of the SHS Choir select- fi 4 Members of the SHS Band select- 5 ed to All-Region Choir were: senior AHSQEH JLWHC5 is ed to High School All-Region Band Lisa Reber, senior Russell Solomon, fl were: junior Reggie Capps, senior QE iUr1iOr Jennifer Hudson. f ,V it Kim Bazan, and senior Tom Schenk. Vg Egmwwnswrmsmmsaawwiywwssewi9Qi4fiai1Q,wgg'a,gQ-wgsaqggiwaqszmmsfief 3-Y Stn----aaffmwewswwgf zffwiwtwewasal f-H1227 ,2f2W- Qwa2i162 ?fwESseXSf65wiWWi ffHFmw2H21i' i l 4 Members of the SHS Band who 4 Jeff Coble received a special hon- Q Two SHS students were selected -M W6-V6 selected to SOIO Ensemble First A , orfor winning National Merit Scholar- 5 as members of the Sherman Sym- ' Division Winners WGVGI Tom Schenk, ship. Jeffhas worked hard on his aca- 2' phony Orchestra. They were Sean Kim Bazan, Bruce Fyfe. 1 demic achievements. Gordon and Amyftoberts. V N Ifllll IISNQTI TIIHAXT 5SlDIElClIAXl . II'll NUIDS rfrifftfaw . t f V , 7 , 0 LSAZXSLW .iifwiifgvvwlfv ti6ffzi?fw,?71fQz:sb-liiifxbr Zinrixiitx - Q Stephen Guynes, won National Latin First Place. He is an exceptional student and proves that Latin really is not a dead language. Q if i22E575'riS 5 l 4553212645 ' . 99125 ii r H 123121013 il wr ff i 2323555 A , 153x332 22 Liv - :ZZ ' T T Jennifer Hudson, a junior at SHS was selected to All-State Choir. Jennifer has a unique talent, in that she can sing almost any kind of music. V Et '1Z'1'.2- 5121?zf?LLLH'.1est43z'i3'4f'Ml1'Z'Q1Ewf'YL:Z'tY'tVil f71'Z55Nf- WMU Participants in the Katherine Sherwood Art Show were Leo Jones Richard Pace, Scott Douglas. Sean Miller, Michael Pinion. Becky Willis, Tracy Taylor, April Bearden Lori Yantis, Julie White. Randall Piper, Jay Cantrell :XM A wzsiilfwlfi 1:33 1-Mzriw zxthiiivzizt f:kS5W2z:wi1:s3w2ZZt' 1:2 liimt The Triple A rewards a student for his efforts-it's an important award. Kirk Grynwald 9. V V 12555533111 ' 112 525-Was lfffyiiiifiwzil islifiiitlii ii? 5622 5 912 ss! '2iE?.3vi?fHibL?c7:'SZPl ii ti All-Region Choir is the experience of a lifetime. lt's the ultimate! Russell Solomon 'L'.'?55?,ZTl 'liktltfiz.Wi37x?wf,Q?5',tELiiH .LUSKZZQ ,wziiy , ,f,,,,Tff Being elected by the Hi-Steppers as Senior Lieutenant was a big honor and representing them at All-Ameri- can Drill Team is a memory l'll never forget. Darla Rogers l like barbershop singing and I have fun with the chorus. Although they are all older than me, they don't seem so. I feel welcome and just like one of the guys. Brad Sutton 'tThe Triple A award is a uniquely meaningful honor to receive because it is based on sports. academics. and activities. Being recognized in these areas make you feel good. Marsha Banks ,ntfi.:zzwl4:Q,m2:, fitxm mx 1, te M A- U ' wr: . 4 Shelly Wright and Darla Rogers were selected to All American Drill Team. The two girls were asked to :V perform in Dallas, Texas, Anaheim, California, and Brisbane, Australia. zfxzwvfffztmsez ttft rmatawtcwgtizxi. -f:,t rfr e iiml..w.::11w: iv QQQEFSZ 59 si i5 3S klHZi5ii55!'S'M 5755522 Z Z Q WXSHXB? Z '5 f I 142-134222 5 5 K L 371357 7 4 Brad Sutton, received Barber- shopper of the Year by the Texoma if Barbershop singing chorus. Brad en- joys singing and sometimes helps out 1 with other barbershop quartets. 'FKrawggggzwqsv-ffzziiztfxirzsyxggaf'-i75sv:,s15:.h. t,.Y.1giiH-'. Q21i'fYWievi2W Top: Kathy Dugan, Kelly Jennings. Bottom: Marcus Roberts, Grahm Winegart, J.J. McGrath. These stu- dents were selected to All-Region Ninth Grade Band. 2 Abernathy, Christine D. - OEA 2 Acklin, Gary R. - Golf 2, VICA Draft- ing 1 Adam, Leslie A. i DECA 2 QParIia- mentarianj Aleman, Chrissy f DECA 1 CHome- coming Nominee? Alvarez, Penny C. tSIow, Black Cloudl - VICA-cosmetology 2 CSec- retaryj, PASF 1, Athenian 1, FHA 1, Young Life 1 Anderson, Tiniya M. tG.Q. Babel - Cheerleader 4, HOSA 1, NIKE 1. Track 1, Homecoming Queen Andrews, Angie R. W SHS Club 3, TAFE 1 Andrews, Michael B. tFreddiel - Tennis 2, Soccer 4 Bacon, Casey M. V JCL 3, Mu Alpha Theta 1. NHS 1 Baker, Jeanne E. - Choir 2, Drama 3, TAFE 1, UIL Choir 213 gold med- alsj. Who's Who Among American High School Students Banks, Marsha A. A JCL 3, NHS 1 qPresidentJ, Volleyball 2, Basketball 4, Track 1, Student Council 4. Fresh- man Class President, Sophomore Class President, FCA 2 CVice Presi- dentb Barnes, Matt L. - Football 4, Track 3. FFA 4, FCA 4 Barrett, Lori D. tLori B.l - Drill Team 2, Student Council 3, NIKE 2, FHA 1, PASF 2, FCA 2. Homecoming Nominee Bauer, Tracy J. tSpaceyl Swim Team 4 Bazan, Kimberly D. - Band 4 4Drum Major 25, Student Council 1, JCL 1, NIKE 1 Beene, Mark A. tNebl - Art League 1 tTreasurerJ, FCA 2, Young Life 2, Football 3, Baseball 4, Who's Who 1 Boaz, Kelly M. - OEA 1, FHA 2, TAFE 1, French Club 2, HOSA 1, JV Basket- ball Mgr. 1, Varsity Track Mgr. 2 Bounds, Kelly CTator5 - Art League 1 Bowen, William J. tBilll - Football 4, PASF 1. VICA Drafting 2 CTreasur- ery, FHA 1 Branscum, Shannon G. - Band 4, SHS Club 2, Choir 4, FHA 4 Brown, Chris A. - Sym. Band 4 tHis- torianj, Baseball 2 Burnette, Lorie L. fNermaIl - Stu- dent Council 1, Drill Team 2, NIKE 2, TAFE 1, Thesbians 4, UIL One Act Play 2 Butler Ill, Robert F. tRosl - NHS 1, JCL 4 CTribune, President, State Offi- cerb, French Club 1 4Vice Presidenty Thespians 1, Math Team 1, Student Council 1 Butscher, Jason L. tButchJ - Foot- ball 4. Powerlifting 2, PASF 1, Who's Who 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students Carver, Kelly W. - Baseball 4, JCL 3, FCA 4 Caffey, Tracy M. tFreckIesl - Vol- leyball 2, OEA 1, FHA 1, TAFE 1, NIKE 1, Student Trainers 3 CHead Student Trainerj, Scholastic All American Calloway, Tracy A. tG.0. Babel f Basketball 4, FCA 2, French Club 2, Track 3 Campbell, Chelisie, A. fC.C.l - VOE 1 CSecretaryJ, OEA 1, Varsity Boy's Basketball Manager 2. Young Life 1, FHA 1 Carver ll, Stan A. QPJJ - Band 4 fPubIicity Chairmanj Carter, Susan E. - Basketball 3, PASF 4, FCA 1, Young Life 1, NIKE 1 CSecretaryj. Volleyball 1 Cernero, Ryan - Golf 2, Football 2 Chapman, Michael Jr. tMickey D l - Track 1 Church, Sherry A. - DECA 2 Coble, David J. - Basketball 1, Track 3, JCL 3 tTrlbune, Treasurerb, FFA 4 fHistorian. Treasurer, Presi- dentl, NHS 1, Student Council 4 tJu- nior Class Secretaryj Coleman, Sheri A. tMs. Colemanl - Choir 4 CVice Presidentb, PASF 2, Basketball 2, Varsity Girl's Basketball Manager 2. TAFE 1 Collier, William G. - Band 4, PASF 4, Sym. Band 2 CSquad Leaderj Cordell, Robin R. t Red J - FHA 3. Student Council 1, Spirit Committee 1, OEA 1, SHS Club 1 Corley, Shanna L. - Choir 4 4Vice President, Presidentj, PASF 2, FHA 1, NIKE 1 Crawford, Gerald W. - Baseball 1, Football 1, OK City: Track 1, Weight- lifting 1, PASF 1, Science Club 1 Crawford, Tana L. tNaner-Bananal - VlCA 2 Davidchik, Phyllis J. tSmackl - JCL 2, FHA 2 fVice President of Recrea- tionb, Thespians 1, UIL One Act Play 1. DECA 1 CParIiamentarianJ, OEA 1, Student Council 1 Davis, Julie A. - French Club 2, VICA 1, OEA 1 Davis, Shawn H. fBiII, Bill Bobl - Baseball 1, GLAD 1, Student Council 3. Young Life 3, Billy Bob Boy 1, Pow- der Putt Cheerleader!Drill Team Day, Matthew F. tMattl 4 OEA 1, Track Mgr. 2, Athenian 4 CAd Editor, Department Editory Dean, Lisa K. tLittIe Whoopsl - French Club, Thespians, Tennis 4, Spirit Committee 3, Student Council tFreshman Class Secretary, Student Body Secretary, Senior Class Secre- taryb, Homecoming Nominee Dubach, Shannon C. A PASF 1, OEA 1. Drama 1. Mesquite: Drill Team 2, Debate Team 1, PASF 2, Maroon Bri- gade 1, Young Life 3 Dunham, Donna tDonal - Volleyball 1, FHA 1, HECE1 Earnest, Lisa D. - Band 4, Sym. Band 3, Flag Corps 4 CCaptain 37. NHS 1, Drill Team 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1. UIL One Act Play 1, JCL 3, NIKE 1, Student Council 1, TAFE 2, Thespians 2, Outstanding Student Award 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Emory, David tMemorexJ - Baseball 2 Essin, Laura E. - JCL 3, NIKE 1, NHS 1, DECA 1, Athenian 1, Young Life 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students 2 Esters, Nicole tG.Q. Babel - Volley- ball 4, Student Council 1, Homecom- ing Nominee Fitzsimmons, Rebecca M. tGrimacel - FHA 2, OEA 1, DECA 1 Clrlistorianj, Drill Team 2, PASF l, NIKE 1, TAFE 2 Flippin, Anne - Volleyball 1, PASF 3, O.M. 1, Math 81 Science Team 1, Thespians 4 Ford, Stacy L. tRacy Stacyl - Choir 4 tHistorianJ, French Club 2, NHS 1 Fortin Jr., Bernard J. tBenJ A Athen- ian 1, Dover, N.H.: Soccer 1 Fowler, Mark L. - FFA 2, Football 1, Band 1, HOE 1, FHA 1, Soccer 1, Billy Bob 1, Student Manager 1 Frey, Bryan G. - Baseball 4, Student Council 1, French Club 2 Friend, Kristy K. Y Volleyball 1. Stu- dent Council 4, PASF 2, Thespians 2, Art League 4, Athenian 1, Track 1, Cheerleading 3 Fry, Chris tTickl - Golf 2, VICA Drafting 1 Fryhover, Thomas J. Uefl, NKIIIJ - Billy Bob Boy 2, Baseball 1, JCL 2, FHA 1, OEA 1, FCA 4, Student Council 3 CSenatorJ Fyfe, Bruce D. lBroooosel - Band 4 fLibrarian, Secretaryj, Student Coun- cil 3 CSenior Class Vice President, Election Chairmanb, JCL 3 CVice Presidentj, NHS tLatinJ 3 Gadek, Susie L. lSuz'n Van Dooz'nl - Drill Team 2, PASF 1, NIKE 1, TAFE 1, HOE 1, FHA 1 Gillespie, Cary R. - Cheerleader 4 qHead 23, JCL 2, NIKE 2, Mu Alpha Theta 1 CSecretaryJ, NHS 1 CVice Presidentj, Student Council 4, Girl's State 1, Social Committee Chairman 1 Goodman, Dana M. tDana-Danej - Choir 2 CHistorianj, PASF 2, OEA 1. Mu Alpha Theta 1, TAFE 3, Volleyball Manager 1, NIKE 1, Junior Achieve- ment 2 Goodpaster, Robin E. - School Mas- cot 2, Band 3, Thespians 3 fVice Presidentj, UlL One Act Play 4, TAFE 3, OEA 1, NIKE 1, Track 1, NHS 1 qSecretaryJ, Student Council 2, JCL 2 Graves, Laurie D. - TAFE 1, OEA 1, VOE 1 Gray, Lisa A. - SHS Club 4, Athenian 3 Green, Hillary L. - Cheerleader 3, Basketball 1, PASF 2, TAFE 2, NIKE 2, Who's Who 3 Groves, Lori K. - OEA 1 Guynes, Stephen A. - Soccer 4, NHS 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1, Thespians 1, JCL 2 Hackney, Howard, R. - Swimming 4, Thespians 1 Hampton, Daniel M. tGooseJ - JCL 1 Hardin, Bobby L. - FCA 2, Young Life 2, Football 4, Track 2, Powerlift- ing 2, French Club 2 Hardin, David A. lFIoydl - Band 3. French Club 3, Birmingham, Al.: Band 1 Harker, Gary L. - Choir 4, Hartman, Clarissa A. - Art League 2, Athenian 1, PASF 2, JCL 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1 Hase, Linda K. - Tennis 2, Student Council 1, PASF 1. NIKE 2 QPresi- dentb, TAFE 2, Drill Team 2, OEA 1, FHA 1 Hewett, Christina L. lBaby Hands, Smidgetj - Thespians 1 Hinsley, Russell J. lFIashl - Basket- ball 1, Thespians 1, Track 1, Athenian 1 Hipps, Stacey L. - PASF 1, OEA 1, FHA 1 CVice President of Public Rela- tionsj, Mu Alpha Theta 1 Howard, James K. tAnimall - SHS Club 4, Thespians 1, FHA 2, VICA Drafting 1 Hudson, DeeAnn lDeedIeJ - Drill Team 2, NIKE 2, JCL 2, Athenian 1, French Club 1 CTreasurerJ, OEA 1 QReporter!Historianj, TAFE 1, Young Life 2, Thespians 2, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 2 Imbert, Shelly - Swimming 4, JCL 1 Johnston, Charles S. lMadmanJ - Soccer 4, Football 1, Spirit Club 1, Band 2, PASF 3, Mu Alpha Theta 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students Jones, Amy Beth - Volleyball 4 CCo- Captainj, Choir 4 QPublic Relationsj, FCA 1, French Club 2, Rodeo Club 1, Thespians 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students Jones, Annette P. - Thespians 4, Student Council 4, Drill Team 4, Band 2, TAFE 3, NIKE 2, PASF 3, Young Life 2, Campaigners 1 Jones, Anthony E. - Band 4 tSquad Leaderb, PASF 2, OEZ 4, Student Council QSenior Class Treasurerj. Jones, Clinton E. lCIint7 - Student Council 1 tStudent Body Presidentb. PASF 3, Spirit Committee 1 Jones, Mary K. tKatieJ f Ski Club 2 tCaptainJ, CYMC 1, HOSA 1 Jordan, Jon M. - Golf 3 Jostes, John H. - Band 4 Kays, Kash B. lNKIJ - Soccer 4, JCL 2, OEA 1, Football 1, FCA 1, Billy Bob Boy 1 Key, David T. - Tennis 4, Soccer 2, JCL 2, Who's Who 2, Student Council 4 Key, Tammy M. - PASF 3, Young Life 4, NIKE 1, FHA 1, Volleyball 1 Koehler, Natalie Y TAFE 4, PASF 3, FHA 1, Drill Team 2, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Scholastic All American, Homecoming Nominee Krawitz, Joanna M. - Band 4 4Squad Leaderb, Athenian 2, JCL 2, Track 2 Legg, Danielle M. - OEA 1, HERO 1 CSecretary7, HECE 1, PASF 3, TAFE 3, NIKE 1 Leinart, Marcus B. lGoob, NKVl - Football 4, Track 2, Power Lifting 2, Student Council 2 qClass Vice Presi- dentj, JCL 2, FHA 1, NHS 2, FCA 4 Leinneweber, Douglas E. lGeneJ F Band 4, PASF 1, FCA 1, Young Life 3 Linn, Mark S. W Athenian 3 4Layout Editor, Editor-in-Chiefb Lively, Roger C. 4 Basketball 1, PASF 1, DECA 1 Lopez, Luz Irene lGiggIe Boxj f PASF 4, French Club 4 Loy, David A. lJethro, Loyheadj - Band 4 4Squad Leader, Trioj, Sym. Band 3. Young Life 2. Student Coun- cil 4, Executive Council 4 CSafety Committee Chairmanj, JCL 3, Talent Show Band 3 Malacara, Julio Uules, O.C.l - Baseball 4 Mannery, Kristi L. lSugar Beary - VICA, Cosmetology 2 CVice Presi- dent, Presidentj, NIKE 1, TAFE 1, FHA 1, Homecoming Nominee Marshall, Jon B. - NHS 2, Basket- ball 3, PASF 3, Mu Alpha Theta 1. Who's Who 2 McCIusky, Debra D. lDebbieJ - Choir 3, FHA 1, OEA 2, VOE CO-OP1 CPresidentD McCollum, Terri C. lTerri Macl - Choir 4, Drill Team 2 McCormic, Clint R. Y Choir 4, Foot- ball, Basketball 1 McMeley, Melissa A. lBoo Boo Kittyl f Art League 2 tSecretaryJ, DECA 2 McNew, Kristi L. lKrisJ - Volleyball 1, OEA 1, VICA Cosmetology 2 tSec- R retaryl, FHA 1 McWhorter, Erick B. A Track 1, Choir4 Meglan, Kurt J. A Baseball 1, French Club 1, Athenian 3 QAssistant Copy Editor, Sports Editorl, Scholas- tic All American Miller, Larry D. iDannyl A Baseball 2 Moore, Tona L. A VOE Co-Op 1 tTreasurerl, NIKE 1, Pilot Point: Beta Club 3, FHA 3 tParliamentarian, Presidentl, FCA 4 tSecretaryl. Cheerleader 3 4Headl, Basketball 3 Morris, Brandon A Athenian 1, Elec- tronics 2 CSecretaryl, ICT Co-Op 1 fPresidentl, Football 1 Mullins, Cindee A. A OEA 2 CSecre- tary, Vice Presidentl, Spirit Commit- tee 1, Volleyball 1 Myatt, Richard Emmett tEmyl A Football 4, Powerlifting 2, PASF 2, Young Life 2 CSSGl, VICA 1 fVice Presidentl Nelson, Nicole R. tG.Q. Babel A Young Life 2. French Club 1, Drill Team 2, OEA 1, Basketball 1 Oakley, Chad V. i0aktreel A Basket- ball 3, PASF 2 tPresidentl, FHA 1 0'Connor, Casey J. i0piel A Golf 4 Osorio, Cecilia M. tCecil A Buen Conselo: Theatre 2, Cheerleader 2, Spirit Committee 2 CChairmanl Pennell, Cissy A Young Life 2, Ten- nis 2, FFA 1 Pennington, Timothy L. tPinkl A Band 4, Athenian 1 Phillips, Stephen B. tBocephusl A FFA 4, Band 1, Young Life 4, DECA 1, Electronics 1, Rodeo Club 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students 2 Pinion, Michiel S. QTalI Bunyanl A Art League 4, VICA Drafting 4 Polk, Jimmy L. tTiml A Track 4, VICA 1, OEA 1 Price Il, James M. tMike, NKIll A JCL 4, NHS 2, Mu Alpha Theta 1, FHA 1, Football 4, Track 1, FCA 4 Nice Presidentl, Outstanding Student Award 3, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students Price, Maria R. tRoachl A Student Council 3, Cheerleader 1, PASF 3, NIKE 2, OEA 1, FHA 1 CVice Presi- dentl, Drill Team 2 Ur. Lt., Co-Cap- tainl, FCA 1, Young Life, Homecom- ing Nominee Quin, Tracy A, A Cheerleader 1, Drill Team 2, TAFE 2, NIKE 2, FHA 1, PASF 3, OEA 1, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students Raasch, Jeff D. QBig Daddyl A Bas- ketball 4, Tennis 4, Outstanding Stu- dent Award 4, FFA 4 tReporterl. Mu Alpha Theta 1, NHS 1, PASF 2 fPresi- dentl, Who's Who Among American High School Students 1 Randall, Mary E. fM.Lul A Softball 1, HOSA 1 Reber, Lisa A. tRebereber, Boo-Bool A Choir 4 CSecretary 4l, Student Council 3. UIL Solo 8 Ensamble Con- test 4, PASF 3, Drill Team 2, Spirit Committee 2, Young Life 3, FCA 2, Powder Puff 2, FHA 1, All-Region and Area Choir 1, Homecoming Nominee Reifel, Joyce L. A Marketing Co-op 1. Ridley Amanda M. A NHS 1, Athen- ian 1, Band 3, Drill Team 2, OEA 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1, Thespians 4. French Club 4, Flag Corps. 3 Ritchie, Robin L. A Cheerleader 1, Band 2, Flag Corps. 2. Drill Team 2 tJr. Lieutenant, Captainl, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 1, Student Council 1. NIKE 1. Young Life 1, French Club 2, FCA 1, TAFE 1, Homecoming Nominee 1 tFi- nalistl Roberts, Amy K. A JCL 2, Orchestra 4, Spirit Club 1, Challenge 1. Drill Team 2, NHS 1, NIKE 1 Robinson, Jami D. Uamaical A Vol- leyball 2, OEA 1, HOSA 2 tPresidentl Rogers, Darla A. A Drill Team 2 tSr. Lieutenantl, Flag Corps. 2, PASF 2, NIKE 2, TAFE 1, FHA 1, HOSA 1 tHis- torianl, Young Life 4, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 1, All-American Drill Team 1 Ross, Tracey R. iG.Q. Babel A Bas- ketball 2, Track 1 Rousseau, Dennis M. A Soccer 4 Royal, Angela R. tAngiel - Volley- ball 1, Track 1, Student Council 1, FCA 1, NIKE 1, HOSA 1, FHA 1, SOS 1 Schaar, Matt C. A Thespians 1 Scheibmeir, Paul E. iTUDl A Math! Science Team 3, Student Council 3 tVice Presidentl, Football 1, Athenian 2 Schenk, Tom G. iStud bodyl A French Club 3 tVice President, Presi- dentl, JCL 1. NHS 1, Symphonic Band 4, All-State Band Member 2, All- Region Band Member 4, All-Area Band Member 2, Student Council 4 tTreasurerl, Triple 'A' Award 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 2. Who's Who in Texas Fine Art's 1, Football 1, State Solo Con- test First 1 Schuitis, Stephen E. A Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 1, JCL 3, Mu Alpha Theta 1, Math Team 2, NHS 1 Scott, Shelly A. QSheIbyl A Thespi- ans 2, PASF 2, Mu Alpha Theta 1, NHS 1 Scruggs, Bradley L. tSlim, Scrugglesl A Track 4, Basketball 3, OEA, FHA, VICA, Who's Who Among American High School Students Setterberg, Jana M. A NIKE 2, OEA 1, TAFE 1 Sisemore, Richard L. A DECA 2 Smart, Tammy L. fBuckyl A Stu- dent Council 1, FFA 2 tHistorianl, DECA CPresidentl, Who's Who Among American High School Student Stu- dents 1 Smith, DeAnna lBig Guyl - FFA 2, OEA 1, HOSA 1 CTreasurerl, FHA 1, PASF 2 Smith, Michael D. A Athenian 1 Smith, Shannon M. iShannon Bofan- nonl A TAFE 2, Choir 4 CTreasurerl, FHA 2, OEA 2, French Club 2. Athen- ian 1 Smithson, Kerry D. iKayreel A OEA 1, HOSA 1 tvice Presidentl, PASF 2, FFA 1 Softly, Natalie D. fG.Q. Babel A Vol- leyball 2, Track 1, Drill Team 2. HECE 1, Student Council 1, HERO 1, Pow- der Puff 2 Solomon, Jon R. fSolo manl A Choir 4 tAll-Region 4l, JCL 1, UIL One Act Play 1 Southern, Tara L. iCabbage Patchl A Athenian 3, HECE 1, Powder Puff 2 Sprouse, Lisa K. A Swimming 4, Basketball 4, PASF 2, FCA 2, NHS 1, Thespians 1, FHA 1, NIKE 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1 W: get-Sig Q get 1 t liaise ? t ,-Miss -Q '-'::a--5:::: V ss... acreage . ts... gm' my sg-Ns 5 os, ,g,,,.,-- Lge-am, M.. t-1 ..g,W.,,-im rr. M23 mee. ttwgggiagg im. we s..aw.gaii?5l s aw, ..... ..-.I egg tl -,.,b-Q23-rams.-.t.H5.3,gw.,.:-fe .gzrmmgq Msg e2V SU1..g,3-:g an meow, ,Q-a s arm.. , rt,-5-,t :.5::::.. Q, as . .5-Q4,2,g eszt..,gf5gE..swg,gt:.gge as ff' -.:-.arf were mga-iss. f J wig... wiv-f,Q rw ,gash W ..:: gferg mt.,,,,,,,eg',as' g. Q F- sew '-:-:- ---- : 2.2 we ve -Qiigwge at wave A w'wss,,g.Mroi:e f v-M1 -1 was ew 'ew sri Q -f-:- W tr :-'f-: .' ,.f.: 2.-: .a s'.:e - .::'::-:: . ::!:':' -g:.g ::- ,,, Q R eg - be 1-..:.g.,g:: :g ::'.:..::':-- .g:g:-,-ga.: 3?i v1N'n , f,rw5e fe rg stgrewasgefg-1 :,:,-.5 seiegx, ,, Lge ggqym , .gg,- eg 'eg S5352 :-...fee-- .: ::-:- H , W--A ,. , 3, .,.,, , .- et, - gg,-:. 2 as -,:,:ggggg:g--: wig-5 - g:,:ggg-gg-1-3,6 H --ggg:5::- gg i:-, 1- M is: Q?-ti' ,-.Je 'E mist sis it 3 we-saae 1 w s 1 ww rr we R .mm gg 'Zio 2 M as S..-me:-te .5 ffeg.. ess. se. Q ,- Z ix gi gg 5-me t, E5 gsggggmek , sQg g,i:ywz, B ig? Z Q, 2 .. A 3 ws , ASE N :ggi Qs wa acreage .Q em QSM? ,wjfgm Sg sgfgt i-siiii 1 Q e t T1 2 f H 2 5 its ls 2 Wei 2 ti Skt lt 4 to QQ s Q? ,Stl sa. T S 'tt e- 2 1 te 1 A .sw 1- ES at at W we QE.. r 2 Q- se at-EES fl SF S FQ Q22 ,, .,- -f -Seger. we W m 2 Q, egg- tm ,Zee-g wife-sie . g:-,'--5-ra-:-,:,iag--..:1::g-gg-,5-.-v:, , .,.,:,::t::::.-.:.:s: -:-'.:.g:.g-g:,:'ir .. we ., :,:,:g--3.-...,k..:.g: 2- -,- -es. a- it - , - M v be est. . ,g- - ,,, -i , Q ... .2 .gf -gf .. we . as gm., eggs- sw., -. 213, , we we ,fwfg r3l5ga,.ggm. M. U, W ---- . at ew time omzfwki New ' -: -. Stapleton, Trichele A OEA 1 fPresi- dentj, NIKE 2, JCL 2, Tennis 4, Stu- dent Council 2 Stanley, Tammie Jo - Band 4 fSquad Leaderj, PASF 3, OEA 1 Stewart, Chris J. QStewJ -Football 4, Powerlifting 2, PASF 2, Young Life 3, FCA 2 Stewart, Christopher M. tStul - Mo- del UN 1 Stiles, Telina D. - HOSA 2 Stockbridge, Kimberly A. QKim Kimj - Choir 4 Sullivan, Michael Q. - Track 4, Band 4, JCL 2, SOS 1, Basketball 2, Student Council 1 fSr. Class Bus. Mgr.j Sumner, Angie A. fBad Girlj - Ten- nis 4, NIKE 1 CSecretaryJ, FCA 2, PASF 1 Sutherland, Tara J. tPork Chopl A Drill Team 2, HERO 1 CTreasurerJ Taylor, Terri L. fT.T.l f HECE 1 Qvice-Presidentj Thomas, John W. - Young Life 2, OEA 1, Soccer 4, Student Council 1. Tennis 2, Exchange Student to Ger- many 1 1X2 Toland, Barbie L. fPeachesl - FHA 1, Student Council 1, Thespians 1, NIKE 1, TAFE 1 Torberson, Eric D. - Football 4, Track 3, Baseball 1, Soccer 3 Tucker, Christina B. fBiIl, Cotton Topl - HOSA 1 Turner, Steve R. - Casper, Wyo.: Track 1 Valentine, Dayen T. QDan the Manl - Football 3 Valle, Carmen M. fCarmexJ - Vol- leyball 2, Drill Team 3, FHA 2, PASF 2, Orchestra 2 fVice Presidenth, Who's Who Among American H.S, 1, Home- coming Nominee Wafer, Zelda N. fNickl Pool - Choir 4 CPresident 23, NIKE 1, TAFE 1, JCL 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1, Drill Team 2, OEA 1, NHS 1, Student Council 4, NHS QLatinJ 2, Who's Who Among American HS Students 1, Spirit Committee 4 Watwood, Sonja M. - Drill Team 2, FHA 1, Student Council 2 CSopho- more Class Secretaryj, OEA 1 CVice Presidentj, NIKE 2, TAFE 2, Band 2. PASF 3, Thespians 1, Homecoming Nominee 1, Young Life 2, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 2 Wells, Stacy V. - Band CFlagsJ 4, PASF 1, Powder Puff 2 Wiesedeppe, Jennifer L. - Thespi- ans 1, Athenian Staff 1, Drill Team 2. FHA 1 CHistorianD, Student Council 2, Homecoming Nominee 1, OEA 1, NIKE 2 CVice Presidenty, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 1, Young Life 3 Wilks, Kristal L. fKrithIeJ - FFA 3, HOSA 4 fParliametarianb, FHA 1 Williams, Holly G. - Drill Team 2, Choir 3 fLibrarianl, NHS 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1, Student Council 1 tTeacher Appreciation Committeel, JCL 3. NIKE 1, TAFE 1 Williams, I.V. Jr. QWaIkerl - Football 3, Track 2 Williams, Mark D. - Baseball 3, Bas- ketball 1, FCA 2, PASF 2 Williams, Stacy D. fSteaky, Bear- bearl - Drill Team 2, JCL 2, OEA 1, Young Life 2, Thespians 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students 2 Williams, Troy D. fWaca Williams, Candymanl - Choir 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 2, VICA 1, FCA 1, Young Life 1 Wilsman, Matt J. tMateoJ - Soccer 3, NHS 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1. Thespi- ans 1, PASF 1 Witt, Geoffrey A. fFat-Boyl - Soccer 3, PASF 1, Young Life 2, FCA 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1 Woodworth, Mindy A. iMindy Rool - FCA 2, TAFE 3 1President1, Thespi- ans 1, Basketball 2, Track 2, Golf 1, PASF 2, NIKE 1, Student Council 1, OEA 1 Wright, Shelly J. 1 Drill Team 2 fSr. Lieutenant, Who's Who All American Drill Teamj, TAFE 1, FHA 1 CPresl- dentb, PASF 2, Freshman Who's Who 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students 2, NIKE 1, NHS 1, Freshman Cheerleader 1, FFA 1, Homecoming Nominee QUOTES My most embarrassing moment was tripping over my pom-pon in front of the Senior Class during a pep rally. They all applauded. Cary Gillespie At homecoming I went with a girl almost as tall as me and I wanted to look taller - so I tippy-toed. I didn't know the picture would show my feet. Shawn Davis ln my sophomore year I some- how got a sunburn on a certain part of my anatomy. Stacy Ford found out and started making jokes about my hot-crossed- buns! Anne Flippin To those who will remain here a little while longer, hold your head up high and remember: Only the BEST is yet to come!! Sheri Coleman at The following seniors are out of alphabetical order because they turned in their forms late. Auten, Adam E. - Band 4 fDrurn Majorj, JCL 2 CSenatorJ, NHS 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1 qvice Presidentj, Student Council 3 CSoph- omore Senator, Jr. Class President, Sr, Class Presidentl Barber, Lori A. fSmurfetl - FHA 2 CSar- gent At Armsj, Choir 1 CVice Presidentj, Thespians 2, SHS Club 2, Cosmetology Brown, Joe D. - Football 4, Baseball 4, JCL 2, PASF 2, NHS 1, Thespians 1, FCA 3 Brown, Ricky E. QBig Rickl - Electronics 2 Claunch, Katherine M. - Band 4 CSecre- tary, President, Squad Leaderl, PASF 1, OEA 1 CSecretaryJ, Student Council 1, TAFE 1 Nice Presidentj, NIKE 2, Thespi- ans 2, FHA 1 Commons, Leah N. fNickiel - Choir 4, NHS 1, French Club 2 Abbott, Robin D. - FHA 2, FFA 2, DECA 1 CSecretaryb, OEA 1 ,,,..,sM,., .,.,. .M m,,,,,,,,,:N::g:,.,.as.. .g ,,,,,,,,,,....,.,mZ,c ,..,.,. WL oa..s.s21w1z.:'MWMwwN.u.LEl.W..,, :..,,.,,,5,:E,Sgu,,-2: .,..., W. ,,.... j :mmm ..., awww.: Lamymwgmzgmxrl,-3 ,,-, .. , : eil. .mm Lil femme .,., sm-, my A M ,M ,W J JJ iw fa ---.-'.- as 4- ..,... ,,,,,,, ...,.,. E- '-ff-me A-Vl- A it A as mu ,guna Wm W an-::LM om? A 'E e,.,,3:.:.kl53:J,.,: ., WTWWQ, l . MA-fin t 4 W W -fg 1':3ff-if ---- ...1 .,,., JWTM 472 'mmf mgwe .?f.ca..s.fr...M .,,.. meetqf-1-,,,,-T?f-l -,jW.g'E 5. .,.,,.,. awi. o2e,,at.,,,.is if.. f ,,,,. ,,., ...,,.s2vgssesw,1:ftl3lse-as l ame? ssfamtsrraeretfsa .W S WHAT'S THE ADS AND FEATURES .1 ,Ft W ,, Q ... 'WI , Ei?5'i6'l' . I ' 1 r F i -w, H V Yi ji?-Li Y 3 9 5, G 6 3.53 fa X , gms, 6 ,es A H ix 6. X Q f 'jp ' LRMAN 94 fins fl s,, Uwgg.. .-,. 1 , , , 3 VIOO . . 1 5 K is 3, g 'ga 9. . r ,- WHAT'S THE ! x J-'-T WHAT'S I WHAT'S THE X ,111 WHAT'S THE l X . A gi Q i A see Opening p. 2 see Personalities p. 18 see Academics p. 136 see Sports p. 156 see Grganizations p. 206 Wnat's the Deal? see Ads and Features p. 254 f 'iii 9 1. QD. Williams puts a hocus on the Bearcat Mascot during the Lewisville pep rally. The football team went on to loose 22-16, one of the few defeats of the year, i i l s J' t i l i 5 Q 2. Matt Melton and John Qualls have a difference of opinion while discussing the pros and cons of life. Matt Melton can see John needs help. V M 71 - a fix ,, . ' ' 3' A5211 , Q 4 3, Sitting at the Homecoming Queen Nominee voting table during lunch, Jennj McCarley dreams about the dance whicl culminated the week of Homecoming fes tivities, 1 4 1. Everyone laughs with Angie Sumner as she buys her FCA shirt during lunch. FCA's fund raiser sold T-shirts for 56.00 to help send students to summer camp. we QgWHAT ARE y y ' :: S'IlVl QOCI Aclclncl YTLITTLE BOYS NV STWNS DE or? G V il SHNVNS' MATT DAY MARK LINN Congratulations. Matt: How time flies. You Congratulations on being a l988 graduate. have always been a sheer joy. No one could You have made us very proud of you. May ever ask for a finer son. May God continue :his milestone be the first of many. Love. to bless you. love. Mom. Dad, Debby. Mom and Dad. Becky. Patty. and Joe, V vrsueeaaae -fi.: ' K A IQ! My Q' is to K Q T-all t, I .::, , Q All . . f.A 'NF Xwdgmu- e K is JULIO MALACARA Congratulations. Juliol Make this your best yearl Always remember you can accomplish anything if you work hard at it. We will always be thereto support you in any deci- sion you make. We love you, Mom, Dad. Kelly. and Sean. JEFF SCl-ll.ll.Z Jippyfl-low can we tell you how much you're loved? There aren't words to describe the love we've shared or the pride we feel for you. You will always be our youngest son. but you're not our little boy-not now. Aim for your goals, release your heart, and you'll always be on target! We love you sol Mom. Dad. and Todd. WDIQ MICHIEL PINION God gave us a very special gift on the day you were born. We have been proud of you in all the phases of your life. Your honesty gentle nature and exceptional drawing abilities will rake you far in life. We love you very very much. Love Mom and Dad. yy M f V' f li m f 'Qld 2 fly 5 M' JEFF llTTREl.l. Congratulations We re proud ou are life ur love. Mom. 'GQ GEORGE MILLER Congratulations! Looking at this picture makes us realize how swiftly the years have gone by. As we see you grow toward man- hood. know that you have our love, faith. trust, and hope and will forever. Dad, Mom. and Ve! MPM ,Q T' 1 RYAN CENERO Ryan-as you approach the end of the foun- dation building period of your life, we are so proud that you have chosen to build that foundation with materials of hardwork. self discipline, a sensitivity for others, and a strong faith in God. We are proud of what you have achieved but prouder yet in what we know you will become. We love you, Mom and Dad. that you have been: toy boots, star wars and you are: stereos. amps. a thousand broken gui- you will be, whatever your dreams. you can't Mom. Dad. and Jonna. I BOIS DUANE THOMPSON To our son Bois Duane Thompson, whom we love dearly. may we wish you the best that life has to offer. Keep on the right track and always keep God in front of you. You have been a great guy. Love your parents. Fred and Gloria. know are of reme know ll-lENK 1 t m te Love ff ff' GENE LEINEWEBBER Well you've almost made it to your goal. There were times when we wondered whether you would be able to surmount the obstacles placed in your way. You have shown your worth in sticking with your goal to the end even with the extra work. We are very proud of you and wish you all the success and happiness you so richly de- serve. Love Mom, Terri, and Grandma. GEOFF WHT Dear Turkey Boy- Days like this picture are fun to remember. They've come and gone all too soon. You've grown into a fine young man and we are sooo proud! We know you have an exciting future in store. Live each day to its fullestl! Love Mom. Dad, Jon, and Jenny. it proud accom have I know are more to come. successful. happy l -erik ROGER LIVELY Congratulations to a wonderful son and brother. You have brought so much happi- ness into our lives. We are very proud of you. May God continue to bless you and bring joy into your life. We love you. Mom. Dad. Kim. and Karen. DAVID KEY David- That's our boyl Congratulationsl Proud and Beaming- Yes we are! From babe to Bond, James Bondi Keep that wonderful sense of humor! Your fun and laughter has brought so much joy' to us. God bless you always! Stand tall, ave a ball and don't QOTQEI to call! We love you. Mom, Dad. and lm. CHAD could we expect successl Congratu- always aith, and always keep your eyes Love. Mom and Dad. DANNY MILLER Congratulations to a very special and unique person. We are proud of you. Always strive to do your best. Any worthwhile ob- iective in iife requires hardwork. sacrifice and self discipline. We believe you can meet that challenge and reach your goals. We love you. Mother and Dad. .,,' I EMMETT MYATT Emmett having a son to be proud of is a privilege granted only once in our life time. Thank you for the first li years. Continue on with your life and goais as you have and you will go far in life. Love Mom and Dad. ring 6' 'UF 51 gat.. is ,gi if in figs 1 gg f ff .fs 5 IS' 3.9 ,s, F e JIMMY POLK Jimmy. We are very proud of you. Keep your trust in God this way you ll succeed in life. Love forever, Mama Alvin. and Al. To my loving son Always remember what l told you. The only way to have a piece of mind is to work for yourself. Love Always Dad 1... 1 CHRISTOPHER TODD GRlMES Have confidence and go after your goals and dreams. Say l can and l will . Remem- ber the Lord said, Stick to my course for your life and l will not let you down. Love always, Mom. Dad and Andrew. CLIFF DRAKE Cliff. you have enriched our lives with love. From little boy to high school graduate. you have brought us happiness as you grew and made choices. Our love, support, and pray- ers will be with you as you reach for future goals. Love. Mom. Dad. Chris. and Steve. :.'-wvsaee Alix A. A: ,:. , , , ,hz I ERlC MAVHORTER Dear Eric. You have fought the emo 'fbu good fight and won. The time has passed fas! for us and slow for you. We are extremely proud of you and for you. Love, Mom and Dad PETER WANTROBA Peter you sure have grown up from a chubby boy to a young man we are very proud of you and all the good work your doing keep it up. Love Mom and Dad X Xi A E A - .ig 1' '1 bl Ka s 1, X JEFF TODD Congratulations: You finally made it to the top. You have made us very proud. We hope you make all your goals. you have made for yourself. We love you. Mom and Dad. JASON HUSCHKE Jason, you have been a great joy to us. Cnly yesterday you were starting school and now its over. Stay as sweet as you are and keep your beautiful smile. We love you. Dad. Mom, Sherri. Mackey, Shan, Dan. Brandon, and Brittany. STAN CARVER Stan, for moments of ioy and shared sad- ness. and for days of just being there for us, thank you. Remember, The Lord delights in the way of the man whose steps he has made form, though he stumbles, he will not fall for the Lord upholds him in His hands. Love, Mom. Dan, Nathan, Whitney and Ryan. il 'k.. .5 j K L5 PT! -QfW5 'f, A'.A if ,L MARK DEON WILLIAMS Congratulations to a wonderful son. You have made one more rinf in the ladder of success. Keep your goas high and with Christ first in your life you can go far. We will always love and support you. Dad and Mom. ills kg K x 'Rf 1-'Exit Qi? ,Q .o s S S i I X X ,o ,ff 9 R STEPHEN PHILLIPS ln success and adversity you have made us very proud. We know you can achieve any goal you set. Thanks for the memories. We love you and congratulations from your family, Love Mom. iii 'YN Q? CASEY O'CONNOR May the sun always shine upon you. May the road rise up to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. and may the Lord hold you in the palm of His hand. Our love. Mom. Dad. and Sarah. GARY HARKER Dear Gary. Congratulations! You have worked for this day a long time. Set your goals high and go for it. Love. Grandma, Grandpa and George. JEFF FRYHOVER Watching you grow into a young man has brought much ioy to us. Continue to enjoy all life's experiences with God as your guid- ing light. We are very proud of you and all your accomplishments. Thanks for all the ioy. happiness and memories. Love Mom, Dad and Jennifer. KASH KAYS Dear Kash. Congratulations on your gradu- ation! What a joy you have been to usl We are so proud of you. your accomplishments. and the kind of person you have become. Stay as sweet as your are now, and keep that wonderful sense of humor. Love. Mom. Dad, and Kort. , Y fl L milk? Q 4 I s ,U , ,-.R ' s fr 1,2 1 MlCHAEl. SMHH Michael. we are so proud of you for the goodness in your heart and the sweetness of your nature. let the Lord Jesus he your guide and the future is yours. We love you. Dad. Mom. and Lori. MARK FOWLER Congratulations Mark on your greatest ac- complishmen! thus lar in your life. May you always move forward accomplishing all the goals you set for yourself. Your family will always be cheering you on with their love for you. Good luck. good times, good friends. Love Mom. Fred. Kete. and Peter, - L L to .. 1- . . gy L . 5 1235 . . - - . .. .Q MICHAEL SULLIVAN We are overwhelmed at your accomplish- ments. but not surprised. Here s our wish for you an Irish blessing: Ma the roads rise to meet you May the wind e always at your back And all the days of your life May God hold you in the hollow of his hand. All our love Mom Dad. and Julia. JOHN JOSTES John, you have been a fulfillment to our lives as well as those of your grandparents. From the toddler who slipped his baby food to the dog, from pasghetti . to a consider- ate and caring young man, We love you. Momma. Daddy, and Karen. ANTHONY JONES Congratulations. Anthony. on your success in school and graduation. You have always been our little gentleman, and we are really proud of you. You have been a joy to our family and will always be a credit. to us. Daddy, Mother, Phillip and your grandpar' ents love and admire you. MICHAEL PRICE To Michael, our 360 Bearcat and alll son. with wonderful memories of all you have been, with great pride lor all that you are. with hope for all that we know you will be. Congratulations and all our love. Mom and Dad. 3 .y.. .. if 11. iia. ' W' . y,.. ..... ....a......--1.--sy s . if . ..............-- 55 N,.-A L. Q.. - - . - ' il -N 0 ,N SCOTT TATE Congratulations you made itl We are very proud of you. Mom and Dad. be i L A X2 . ,,,..,e BOBBY HARDIN To a great son. We love you. Congratula- tions on all your accomplishments, We are very proud of you. What a joy you are to us. Set your goals and then go for it. May you achieve all the success you deserve. Love Mom Dad Alana, Heather. 5 . is ' N is ii ri X f wxw- M Juno- s.....M.......tt.....w if QF X t X L --.. 'N qs s L is .EE N3 X X? QF Q r s is X ,ta s X Q 4 . fi a job well done ROBERT BARRIE Rob. we'll remember shoulder-long hair. sidewalls, a radical iean jacket, black boots and chains. skull ear rings. black eye-liner. punk music. swimming. wimpy Blifel, lov- able loving Winnie - a tie dying, day- dreaming nut. a poet, a peach. a nlnnyl Yeahl Keep on doingl We love you very much. Wonderwoman and Spaceman. regard young be more of you. love and support you Mom. dl d M can W 1 'W JOE BROWN Congratulations, Joel We are very pro ud of your accomplishments in the classroom and on the playing field. But more than that. we are proud of the way you live your llfe. wish you as much joy in your life as have brought ours. Love. Mom and D We you ad. X. 1 5 as E TIM HARVEY I2-years of school. what a reliefi finally reaching the goal you've strived hard to achieve. This is only the beginning. not the end. So keep self confidence and honesty as your very best friend. Set your goals high and always work hard. Success and happi- ness will be your fine reward. l love you. Mom. JOHN THOMAS Congratulations! We're so proud of Get ready for the best 4 years Try to leave those girls alonel Mom, Rick. and Scott. JOHN BUCHANAN Dear John. Your parents and sister are proud of you as you prepare to graduate from Sherman High School. Life is a process of learning and growth, and we wish you success and happiness along the way. Love. Mom. Dad. and Elizabeth. 9 9 J RODNEY POPE Son. you will find that life is a fishing trip. You will bait your hook with education. and reel in pieces of your goal each time. Re- member. there is no conclusion to success. There is always a better. but the future wiil always put best one day further, Love Mom. Dad. and Alan. Good luck at Oil. WELBY PLEASANT Welby. always remain the handsome man you are and strive for the perfection that God commands, Quality is Priceless. Re- member that virtuous moral standards and principles never change. Congratulations to our second inspiration and last graduate. Words cannot express our love for you. Again Welby, Virtue, knowledge. temper- ance, patience, Godliness, brotherly kinda ness and charity. Dad. Mom, and Rosa. sis 2 if Q ss 3 5 xl? s lk K x may Q X fs 'S , 'HRX of 'L Q My 513295 u K ss -, w. sea as x '5 R t fx M Q1 X N K Aww iw, or 1 wx S as 5-XWWY Q S is xy may X A wx I ,MO -cy v sux ft as ,A vu X- gt . what s' X Q . w N , v. .5 . ,Hmm . .. f .-.s..qes-f. A KA A iffy' fi 5' W as 9 ya A uw. OW uf. -. me .... ., 1 .... 1 DAVID GIBSON CONGRATLILATIONM David. at this special time in your life. You have given us many fond memories. We will always cherish them and be proud of you. We hope your talents. knowledge. and faith will provide you a fulfilling future. God be with you. Love. Mom. Dad. and Cindi. W , fx f CARL GABRIEL Dear Carl, as your parents. we want you to know we are very proud of you. lt is won- derful that you have gone this far on your journey to success. Keep up the good work. Brian says, he's glad to have a little brother like you. Love you. Mom, Dad. and big brother, Where was Debra Edward's first Birthday Party? A. McDonald's B. Burger King C. her grandma's backyard. D. on the streets of New York 3 uamsuv DAVID JEFF COBLE Brunswick, Maine l969- Sherman I988. Dun- ediggers. Tre'dogs. Birdless Mesa. and Brushy Mound, Reading. Wakefield, Utah. Piner, Yellowstone skiing. Reading. Sheep and Pigs. Navarre Beach. Skate boards. JCL. Reading. We are proud. God go with you. Love, Mom and Dad. Adie, and Hi-Bi. What were Mark Linn's first words as a baby? A. Loan me ten. B. ma-ma C. ham-boogie and fairfax. D. McDonald's 3 uamsuv What was Kurt Meglan s favorite toy as a baby? N A. a Snoopy Dog. B. a toy gun. C. a toy boat. D. a rubber ducky. V uamsuv Just a look at yesterday. A time, we have let fade away. This picture a child a gentle mind, This heart so caring trusting and kind. Now we venture alone at ast. Our future based upon our past. Our parents bid a short ln their message a story they tell Of a saying so long ago. What you reap is what you sow To close this poem ld like to sa Good luck to us all and later days l farewell, 0 I Y, Q: WHAT ARE LITTLE gpm GIRLS QNLHLME 3 ci v Nl DE QF? SlDldS MISSY MCMELEY Well- Missy, you made it and it is we that are the basket case now. Seriously. look out worldl A dynamite, creative, and beautiful young woman is about to enter the compe- tition. We know you and we know you will succeed. We wish you love, happiness and fulfillment throughout your life. Love Mom and Dad. Cl V EIVDHS fV LORI BARRETT As you face the many challenges and ex- periences that are in your future, we only ask this of you. Never lose your love for life and the people in your lifet hold strong to your beliefs and your respect for others, share your warmth. fairness, and sense of humor with all those around yous and, final- ly. HAVE FUN! You'll always be our Pretty Lady , All our love. Mom, Dad. and Jeff. ,awww f JENNIFER WlESEDEPPE Congratulations! We are proud of all that you have accomplished This is only the beginning! Reach for the stars and remem ber that anything is possible We wish for you all the yoy and happiness you have giv en us Remember the sign of the thumb Love Mom Dad Trish and Bud M ASHLEY ROBERTSON Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of life's longing for itself, They come through you but not from you. and though they are with you yet they belong not to you. You may give them your love but not your thoughts. for they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls. for their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow. which you cannot visit. not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them. but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward not tarries with yesterday, Hoping your tomorraws will be all you dream. Love Mom and Dad. HEATHER ARNOLD Wasn't iust yesterday your first day of school. and you held my hand? And now, the choices and decisions are yours. my hopes. prayers will always be that, what- ever they are they only bring you joy and happiness. And even when l disagree. you can always know and it will be- l LOVE YOUI Mom 'Graf' 177' w-es. MELISSA CANADY Melissa, we are so proud of you and we love you so very much. lf l could have a wish come true it would be that we could do it all over again with our Little Red Head. lt's hard to believe ll years have passed so fast. Love you. Mom and Dad , . Z 1. Y-,gi 7 i 'QQ . 3 r 5 ,f fi QW I I TANA CRAWFORD You weren't exactly a baby when you came to us two years ago. so this is our baby picture. Good luck as you begin this new page in your life. May your future be filled with happiness. We are so very proud of you, our Tana banana. Love Shawna and Alan. AMY ROBERTS As the dreams of childhood become the realities of tomorrow, we know you will continue to have the happiness you de- serve. Congratulations on all your past suc- cesses and best wishes for an even greater future. With all our love, Mom and Dad. 115 DENISE KINNEY Congratulations Denisel You have finally made it. We are very proud of you and wish you only the best for the future in whatever you do. We wish for you happiness. con- tentment. love and success. YOU ARE SPE- CIAL and will always have our love and sup- port. We love you! Mom, Dad, and Lance. - .... -5 'ke . xi' Q N74 . Q . e xt V .. I ki xv M, s . . 5 1 ANGIE ANDREWS Angie, you have come a long way in life with a few dumps and problems. but you toughed it out and I am so very proud of you. Life is what you make it so hang in there honey. Your life has just begun. Go for it. Love Mom and Jon. NlCOLE NELSON To my daughter, a nice girl whom we're very proud of, you have grown so much. we're really going to miss you when you leave home. We wish you the best in life. May God bless and watch over you. Love Mom, Dad, Lisa, Keisa. and Ray. U i E ,, ag SHANNON BRANSCLIM Shannon, from the first day of your life you have added much joy to us. You have al- ways listened to us hopefully knowing that our words of guidance and sometimes cor- rection were out of love. Our goal is that you will have a happy life and allow God to help you in the decisions you will have to make in your future. Mother and Dad. DANA GOODMAN Dana, congratulations for making it this far. You have brought Joy to us with each year's growth. Always continue to put God first in your life and all your goals can be easily attained. Love Dad, Mom, Kim. and Joseph. PHYLLIS DAVIDCHIK Congratulations to you Phyllis on all your accomplishments. We love and respect the young woman you have become. Hold tight to the values you know are important and keep your priorities ever straight. You, then will be a happy and contented person. Our love, Mom and Dad. ,qu -r.. sf- fy ' -. .' 'pw 5- tbiftvufx ' 5 .Q xi- 1 l,.! ...Egg ax. 'gs his , clk galil iff. in at 8 fl R' fe' CHELSIE CAMPBELL Congratulations Little Girl We are very proud of you Continue to set your goals high and work hard to reach them But most of all keep God in your life and you will go a long way Proverbs 3 5 6 We love you Dad Mom and Chris Qfifli M'-1: 'M ,,!xs5'i2 s T, s it as X rn-1 t Us . , 'S I X YQ us e vi' x fa-name MARSHA ANNE BANKS Congratulations Marsha Anne! We are very proud of all your accomplishments but we are even prouder of the person you are. Best wishes for continued success in what- ever challenges you choose to accept in life. We love you very much. Love Mom. Dad and Robin. KELLY WILLIAMS Congratulations. Kelly. We are very proud and happy for you as you graduate. You have always had a wonderful personality and lots of determination to get things done. You are very special to all of us. May God bless you in your future. We love you. Mom. Dad. John. James, Kathy, and Tony. - of we fmt. ll,s , ii! 1. af -'fiiiif' 7 X ,. W, Q? ai' PERI I-IADDOCK You stayed in there when most would have quit. lf hard work is what is needed to succeed in this world, you have made itl You ve proved to be a champion in the gym- nastic world and our wish is that you also be a champion in life. Love Mom and Dad. JENNIFER MILLER We have watched you grow and we have even grown with you. We went though good times and bad times together. We love you very much and are so proud of you. May God's blessing always be with you. Love, Dad and Mom, ilii.. MICHELLE MONROE Michelle. we love you very much and we are very proud of you. May life always ways be there for you. Thank you for all the wonderful memories you have given us. May God be with you. Love. Dad Mom and Chris. bring you happiness and know we will al- ogg- JOANNA KRAWITZ Best of wishes, may your dreams come true. With your goals set high we know you can achieve them. May God be with you along your trail of success and achieve- ments. Lots of love always. Mom. Dad. Chris. and Alan. H W gh ., .,....., ,, ts is , f, as fi 4 jvm 14,1 f f fi . is gy Z2 ., if eff fi ,Eg ...-ss.-5 1? ff .v fs , A, ff P My 9 Af Wwe W4 SZ if f fl! M f 'ZW at is i f f 3 , f 1 A5304 94 4 f at ff ,Av n ff f 1, at 7. if . t 9 S. at S5 t A Q ,gf if LINDA HASE Dear P.B.A.' You are our last chick to leave the nest and no, we are not ready! Always remember how proud we are of you and how much we all love you. You're the last. but not the least! We love ou, Bird! Mom and Dad, Jodie. Martin, gtephen. Scott, Kristi. Ronnie. and Susan. DEBRA EDWARDS Never lose sight of who you are. You're a champion. A winner. So reach for the best in you. lt's been a joy growing with you. Best wishes. Your dad, mom. sisters, and brother Marcus. tif -at Ap, ,.,,, N., s'tf ' A CARY GILLESPIE LISA SPRQUSE Your warm spirit and enthusiasm are a joy Keep your faith, honesty, and optimism and to us. You are conscientious and caring, and 3 smite, Love Mom, Marv, Amber, Carlggn we are glad you're ours. Mom, Dad, and and J9hn.Paul, Maryanna. 'tis --' - . ss.. Z 4 ' l i -i ... S... A , 29 'W . , , at t 'xr 1. ri . st.. -1 3 . I yt dw af? A A.1,,. ,M . .L - tzrvn 1 , t t 1 A : Am, 5 'f :AZL Q , : .af STACEY HIPPS TERRI McCOLLUM You were our joy I8 years ago. You have You have beenabright spot in ourlives. We been my strength since your dad's death. thank God daily for giving you to us, and we Your beauty and strength come from a ask him to watch over you as you take this deep faith in God and that is good. Be all next big step of life. You're a wonderful you can be. Go placidly amid the noisy daughter and sister. You're loved deeply. world. maintain peace within yourself and Mom, Dad, Brenda, Debra and Lana. enjoy your achievements. Love, Mom. LAURIE GRAVES Congratulations to a very nice person we are proud to have as our daughter. We love you. Mom and Dad. was LISA RIVERA Lisa, l don't have to hold your hand any' more and yet it's hard to let go. You're closing one chapter and opening another and we will treasure the memories of the past and enjoy your successes in life . God bless you and we love you. Your Mom and Family . 'iii . SONJA WATWOOD As you go forward from here remember the wonderful years we have had together. We feel God picked the loveliest rose and you and wish your future to be filled with happiness. We always want to be there when you need us. Love Dad Mom Shane, and Shawn. , allowed us to nurture it for a while. We love . , . . sl -iv X A 5' i l' ' -. f e h . TAMMY KEY Congratulations, Tammyl Unmistakable, we're proud of you. Watching you grow from diapers to blue ieans to prom dresses has been a joy we will treasure a lifetime. Stay true to yourself and be your own per- son. You have our genuine love always. Mom. Dad, and Lisa. X Q 'Q X sg 'rx X -- fs SX X X K X ,MX XX , ss s sr- X , X X N 5 NX X Q X S X X Q g an X Q5 is X X. Q ,M 'Q fr- 5 in I v 5 x X X N- ' , A 4, ' 4' -X 5 X X V4 t Y X 'Nui' TINA WADE Our little Tinker Bell, ain't little no more. You have brought I8 years of ioy to our life. May God guide you and strengthen you through all your life. Continue to put God first and you will be successful. Congratula- tions 88 . Love always. Mom Dad, and Jason. X if it Y . MELISSA STOVALL Congratulations, Melissa. We're proud that you hung in there and acquired your high school degree. Watching you grow up and develop into a charming young lady has been rewarding. Keep setting high goals for yourself. We love you. Your Family. LISA DEAN Congratulations, Graduate! You have brought much ioy to our lives these past I8 years. Your kind heart and beautiful smile have been a real blessing. Good luck on getting up in the mornings at UTI We love you. Mom, Dad and Jennifer. AMANDA RIDLEY Amanda. We give to you our love. support and blessings. Which college or career you go into, you will do your best and enjoy as you do now. Keep your faith in God. Always like. respect and accept yourself! You have a wonderlife before you. Thanks Mandy, for being our lovely daughter. Love, Mother. Dad. CHRISTINA TUCKER Words cannot express our love and how proud we are of our beautiful young lady. Use your brilliant mind and personality to make your life count when you become a nurse. Your patients will be blessed to have someone who really cares. May God be with ou. Sa X is 3 .W t X .ti N RN K F .sf V -. -. NT - lx ' PATRICIA MARTIN Congratulations! We are so proud of you. As you go forth into your future. always put God first. May God bless you and go with you. We love you. Mom and Leonard. , ,Ni t M 3 S E 5 .ftsssef ' sissy! 5 rs 9 'lx s .. Rl wx N, l fi J X 'lit , Xt BARBIE TOLAND Congratulations to our delightful daughter. Always so fu!! of life- our blessing from God. Love Mom, Dad, Becky, Diana, and Tracie. PENNY RICHARDSON Penny, Congratulations! We are very proud of you. The years have passed to fast. Our love and support will always be with you! Good luck in the future in everything you attempt to achieve! Love Mom and Dad. TRACY QUIN Congratulations. You have always brought us special joy and excitement. Your family is very proud of you. Set your goals high and success will be yours. We love you. Dad. Mom. Anne, Steve. and Jennifer. t r, 1, LISA GRAY Oh, what a beautiful baby. We are proud of you. You have made our heart full of happi- ness and you are always bubbling over with excitement, and respect other people. You made our day. We all love you. Mother, Nanny, Jo. Kristal and Keith. Milf' SONYA ANN ROBINSON Thanks for sharing your love and dreams hold a special place in our hearts. Being the oldest of three girls has been frustrating at times but you have three sisters who think you're terrific. As you graduate remember this quote 'lf you can dream it, you can achieve it. We love you, Mom Dad Su- sanne. Sarah, and Stephanie. ,ef with us. As our first born daughter, you MARY RANDALL Mary. Congratulations on your graduation in 88 . We are so proud to have you for our daughter. We wish you continued hap- piness and success in the future. Remem- ber, always to look forward and trust God for all your decisions in your life. Love, Mom. John. David, and Patricia. MICHELLE HEITMANN You've grown from a sweet little girl into an adventurous beautiful young woman. Even though you may not always get everything you want, the important thing is to be the best person you can be, We're very proud of you and we'll always be here for you. Love, Mom and Dad. L ' 5- sn - HEATHER YOUNG lam so proud of you. lf you finish life as you have begun it you'll be a great success. Love always, Mom, Girls, Aunt Kathy and Elvira. . 4 3 ski X nigga Sf . . tt xx . H' . K ,fm ' its Q x X . if x .. . e. at H . X . XX 3 TINIYA ANDERSON Congratulations. We are proud of you and your persistence and determination to do your very best. Our wishes are that you will always put God first in your life and in everything you do. Your accomplishment. enthusiasm, honesty, loyalty, and beauty. makes you a special young lady. We love you. Mom. and family. KRISTI McNEW Congratulations, Kris. God sent us a beauti- ful little baby that turned into a lovely young lady. Thank you for all our cherished memories. We are very proud of you and your accomplishments. We will always be there for you. Always remember Phil, 443. Love Always Mom. Dad. Gary 5. ,X c NANCY HAMM KIM STOCKBRIDGE Its really truel You were born with that dy- To let you know how proud we are, and namic smile and a heart full of joy. Giggles then to tell you, too, that day by day our laughter music and sunshine have filled love and thoughts will always be with you, our lives for I7 short but precious years. Love Mom, Joe, and Syreeta. You are God's blessing to us and we all love our Nancy Doll. Mom. Dad, Jill and Paige 'N QR R M s X iii f X at X . X cs' X . as F Y i X X xg -tl! . . fig, is 6 L Ak 4 fi 0 Z '25 , X gay! if I .35 i V . 1 .. , M .ar 2 L v 'fy J 'K 'ff f W iw , , . ' -. ff,.. 1 lf' H . 1 - . . A ..y t .ff an V zrr N X - ' ..,.. I J iiy. Q 7' , J e . 1 iii T I i 'gs Q2 E ' . ,VV V .V tyz 4 ..,- . ff, . il ..l' it 5' if SHANNA CORLEY LGR' BARBER , 4 You have given us ioy and love in your I8 Congratulations, Lori! It seems like only years' We thank God for giving you to us. Ye5'9fd3Y You WV? 3 baby 'WW YOU' 3 You have always put God first in your life. beauflful l3dY' Long I m 50 Pff-'UQ of You-MY This shows in you everyday. Your love and 0fIlY wish f0 YOU 'Simi' YOU' llfe be fllled concern for others has been a beautiful Wllh love and haPP 'e55 We 'eve YOU- quality of yours. Our prayer is that this Mom Gl'3 nY Hambi' and Jlmml' quality continues to grow. Thank you for being such a beautiful Christian daughter. You are very special to us. We love you Dad and Mom. SHELLY SCOTT To our daughter Shelly: Seventeen years ago, God blessed us with a tiny baby girl. Today we are so very proud of all your accomtplishments. You have grown into a beauti ul, loving young woman and our prayer for you is that your future is filled with love and happiness and that all your dreams are fulfilled. We love you. Daddy. Mama and Shawn LAURA ESSIN Laura. God gave you to us and you are very special! We couldn't have asked for a bet- ter daughter. You have enriched our lives greatly and we are very proud of you. Wherever you go and whatever you do. our love will always be with you. Love. Mother and Daddy. ELISSA CHRISSY ALEMAN Twinkly Toes: You were deaf here. Praise God you are deaf no more, and you did make it inspite of it all. We love you and are very proud of you and your accomplish- ments through the years. You are one of God's chosen people. So always put him firSI in all you do and you will not fail. We love you so much, Bill and Mom. KERRY SMITHSON Kerry, congratulations at this special time in your life. We are very proud of you, and thank you for the ioy you have given us. May God's richest blessings be yours. Love. Mom, Dad, and Greg. Ik is is Q fi 'hi Y hmm.. HOLLY SRODE5 From little Miss Muffit, to a lovely young lady. Where have the years gone? You've touched our hearts and filled our lives with more joy than you can know. Your lovely smile and nice personality will be trade- marks by which you'll always be known. Our love accompanies you always. Love Mom. Dad S Derek. LISA WILLISTON Lisa-Congratulations angel on all of your ac- complishments. Every goal you have set has been reached through your hard work and determination. We're so proud of our pre- cious talented and gifted young girl. We love you Mom, Dad. Donna and Chrissy. .IANA SETTERBERG ' Congratulations. Jana- you've been such a bright and shining part of our livesl We pray for you all of the best- and know with determination. you'Il accomplish much and reach all of your goals. We love you- Mom, Dad, and Eric. S Y .- -friggin... SHEILA RATHFRON Dear Sheila. There are not enough words to tell you how proud we are of you. Never lose sight of your dreams. aim high for everything is in your reach. Congratula- tions to our iifl daughter. We love you. Dad, Mom. Steve, Beverly, Julie. Bobby. nr- , TARA SUTHERLAND From I year to I8 years - seems just like yesterday. I couldn't have asked for a bet- ter daughter, and l'lI always be proud of you. Congratulations on your graduation. I love you. Mom. ' 2. , ,.. , 1 . RACHEL PRICE Congratulations, Rachell We are very proud of your accomplishments during your school years. We wish you good luck in your future to come and may God continue to be the center of your life. We love you and God bless you. Mom, Dad. and Joe. rf' , Wh DEANNA SMITH DeAnna Cpunkinheadj you are the most pre- cious daughter we could ask for. You have made us very proud of you. Great personal- ity. caring for people and most of all caring for and taking care of your animals. Thanks for all the laughter you have given us for the last I8 years. Mom and Dad. L X 'K N X X X X X 5 X HQ E 'X K i Y K+ t W z W. if lf I fr fl 41 A f 5, 4 W W., if f f 1 55 ,. f Win... f is 7 , , l , J , vi 5 f ff f H MW . t TARA SOUTHERN You have brought us so much happiness and joy these I7 years of your life. May God bless you and keep you as you go out to set a new goal. Keep that beautiful smile. Con- gratulationsl Hush chicken you made it. We love you a lot. Daddy Mother and family. CAMILLE PHELPS Camille. how special you are tc us. You have worked hard and diligently for this day. We are proud of your accomplish- ments. your dependence, with your desire to seek a higher level. Were very proud of you. Continue to set high goals and work hard. May God watch over you always. Love Dad. and Mom. LISA REBER Words can not express what we feel in our hearts. Throughout your life. your tears and joys have been ours too. We wish you peace, happiness and success. Graduation is a time to remember. We Love you, Mom, Dad, Paul. and Family ClNDEE MULLINS Congratulations! Cindeel You have become a very beautiful self-sufficient, young lady. This is a special time in your life and we are very proud of you. We will always love and support you in what ever path you choose to pursue. Love Mom. Dad, and Steven. WN sam.. JAMI DIANE ROBINSON Congratulations Jamil We hope you look back on your school years. We wish you much love happiness and success in the future. We love you very much and are very proud of you. Mom and Dad i' 3 A CINDY PARKER Cindy you are the most beautiful daughter and sister anyone could have. We are so very proud of you. Congratulations on your graduation day. Love Mom. Dad. Brian and Barry. ANGIE ROVAL Congratulations Angie. We are so proud of you. You have brought so much love and joy into our lives. May god always be the cen- ter of your life. You will always have our love and support. Romans 8118. Love Dad Mom Jennifer and Michelle. HILLARY GREEN Our dream fulfilledl You have been sunshine in our lives and in the lives of others that you have touched. Your accomplishments are to be treasured always and are there for you to build your future upon. Congratu- lations. best wishes and our hope that you have the wonderful future that you so greatly deserve. We Love You. Mom, Dad, and Monique. . Ja., CISSY PENNELL You are and always will be very special to us. With all our love we wish you happiness and fulfillment throughout your life, We are proud of all your achievements and your thoughtfulness of everyone around you. Al- ways be yolurself and work hard to achieve your goals. Love, Mama, Daddy, Denise. and Bo. 1 9 1 MELANIE MORSE You are what l always wanted in a daughter and a friend. You're sensitive, caring, un- derstanding, and a complete joy to be with. You enrich the lives of everyone you meet. Life holds many wonderful things for you, and I hope l've helped you to find them. Love, Your Mother. REBECCA FITZSIMMONS Rebecca, you have grown from dolls to dates so quickly it seems it was only yes- terdayl As you embark into a world of inde- pendence, set your goals high, put the Lord first in your life and you will succeed. We are proud of your achievements and how hard you have worked to reach your goals. Love, Mom, Dad, Joel, and Patrick. NATALIE SOFTLY Congratulations, Natalie. We are so very proud of you. May you be happy and suc- cessful in whatever you choose to do. and always remember to put God first. We love you. Mom and Dad. KRISTI RlCKS Kristi. you have brought much joy to our family. Your love of life and your sensitivity have added deep dimensions to our lives. God has blessed you richly. and our hope and prayer for your life is that you will allow Him to mold you into the young woman that He desires you to be. God bless you and keep you always. We love youl Mother and Dad. I 'Bags' past years you have loved us and taught to be parents. l know it hasn't been easy for you and we want to thank you for your patience and understanding. You taught us how to throw a slumber party for 20, how to referee disagreemens between sisters, how not to worry when you take the car for the first time alone. how not to wor- ryl How to reprimand without being cruel. and most of all how to accept our little girl becoming an adult. When you have Children of your own you will have forgotten all of these teachings, but our wish for you is that you have a child you can love and cherish as much as we do you. We wish you happi- ness and good health. Love. Mom and Dad, 1 It ' wi ' L . ieeee 'lli' his . V ,f - l. we s 1 L c .NS sr i -sms ,A I KIMBERLY BAZAN ANNEFUPNN , , Congratulations to the sweetest and love- Von emem k'e 'en Plfmmelchen Zu emem liest daughter in the world. You have made schoenen Erfolgl Mutti. From the Old World me proud to say, That's my girl, From and 'he New: You have before You 'he kindergarten thru high school, you have Qreat Globe itself. Treasure always YOU' reached the first milestone in your educa- 3'f,' of me' K?eP, on d9 3 Your best' for tion. Set your goal high with your determi- heme and aCh'eV 3 YW SWE Us great l0Y- nation and take God as your partner and Dad' Bible as your guide. You will succeed. The only secret of a happy life is Matt 6.33. l love you. Mother. 'Qs SHARON LAY Sharon. we love you and are proud of all you have accomplished thus far. Best of luck throughout the coming years. Love, Mom. Dad. and Shaun. .-04' 'Wminrf x ir-as E ANNETTE JONES Annette, dear. you have been a joy since the moment you were born - with your vi- brant spirit. wit, and wisdom. May you al- ways have your love of life and of God. Know that we are so very proud of you and that you are cherished. Love always, Mom and Peter. TRICHELLE STAPLETON You are our blond hair. blue-eyed beauty. Your terrific sense of humor and your strong determination have made you one of a kind . I guess all of the drawings on the walls and furniture through the years helped to make you the artist you are today and the even greater one you will be in the future. We are very proud of you. You are a lovely daughter and a fantastic sister. Love. Mom, Dad. and Chantaye. REBECCA BOYINGTON Rebecca, you have given your family many years of happiness and joy. We are very proud of your accomplishments and the high values you have developed. May God be with you always. Love Mom. Dad. and Kelly. KRISTAL LAREE WILKS Congratulationsl We are very proud of what you are and what you have accom- plished. May your future be successful and full of happiness. We will always be here for you, Baby Girl, We love you, Mom, Dad and Tommy. x .. .af ,, L , sg . gy . K it A Sl -..: 1 Whl- , .. I ' n V Q xg . ' 'ff A ' dgiiffte' + it t , AMY JONES Amy Beth, We believe your ability to hang in there and dig' when you need to is a God-given talent, and he won't ever let you down and neither will we, knowingly. We love you with all our hearts. Mom and Dad. Emily and Natalie. SHERRY CHURCH Congratulations on your special accom- plishment. We are so proud of you. You are truly a pride, joy, and blessing to us. Keep- ing your happy spirit and attitude toward life will benefit you in the world today. You can do and be anything you want to be. We wish you all the success, happiness and love in the world. We love you. Mom, Dad and Shelly. ROBIN RITCHIE Robin you have been the joy and sunshine of our lives. One door is closing and you are beginning the rest of your life.You have set your goals high and all your dreams will come true. The world is waiting and you are ready. You are a winner in anything you set out to do. So watch out world . . . here she comesll Our unconditioned love, Mom and Dad. 'Q Mm ZELDA WAFER Nicki Poo. May life bring you everything your hear! desires. The sky is the limit. God bless you. Love Mom. x H 4 V E? 'YQ N Ni X X st l ,sg is! f s M x as em E ' x ff AW' at 44 ,at f-N Q. 'W X Y. x ROBIN GGODPASTER Robin. we are all very proud of the accom- plishments you have made in the past. Now it is time for you to face yet another phase of your life with the same determination and unlimited energy you have shown us. Follow your dream wherever it may lead, be happy and never become too busy to share your smile with others. Love Mom. Dad, and Brad. o f ,,.' l.,: f. t .ELL ,IK CLARISSA HARIMAN Graduation time is here and it seems only yesterday you started kindergarten. You are a sweet daughter and we're proud of you and the high standards you ve set. W wish for you happiness contentment, love and success. Put the Lord first in your life and remember we love you. Mom and Cin- Y. 5- ,2 Q X as ,ggh ' so L Q R N . it .SN Q kr 1 - 53m K I X X I -X N X ' X X s. ' e d DANIELLE LEGG Congratulations! l'm very proud of you. You've made it through twelve years of hard work and have grown into a sweet, intelligent, beautiful young woman. As you begin this new exciting phase of your life. never forget I love you and I am always here for you. Love, Mom. ROBIN DELYNN ABBOTT What a joy and delight you have been to our familyl We are very proud of you. Re- member to always be the best you can be and to keep the Christian values you have been taught, Love Mom. Dad. Jeff, and Chris. . A ' Q ,uh STACY WILLIAMS What a joy you have always been! You are a very special person who has grown into a beautiful young lady. I am very proud of you and your strength to accomplish whatever goals you choose. l love you very much. Mom. MINDY WOODWORTH Thank you for adding ioy. excitement. hu- man and a new dimension to our lives. What a boring life it would have been without our precious gift from God. Keep God in your life. Don't forget about your parents and old friends in your new world. Keep smiling. Mom, Dad, and Andrea. ANGIE SUMNER Angie. you have always known how to relax. You are a real blessing to usl Thanks for the past l7 years and being the person you are. You continue to enrich our lives. We are proud of you and love you very much. Mom and Dad. STACI MANTOOTH lt's been fun watching you grow into a prete ty and happy young lady. Thanks for bring- ing us such joy. We're so proud of you, Continue to serve the Lord for a bright future. You're loved so very much and you'll always be our baby. Love Mom, and Dad. 3 fyf . ik 4f.- X 'W jst 1 gi t t E R 'X . ef X me K N4 1 Q ' into X , X , e 'R iz N 2 ii? A X X ..,. M . R Tfiffri SHELLY WRIGHT Congratulations Shelly. We are so very proud of you and thankful for the years of pleasure and admiration you have given us. May your future hold only joy and success that you deserve so much. Our constant love and respect will be with you always. Thank you for being you. Qtr DONNA DUNHAM Donna, you have the ability to succeed in anything you make your mind to do. Our prayer for you is to succeed and make the most of your life. We love you very much and are very proud of you. Mom and Dad. LISA EARNEST Good showl We love you, Mom and Dad. CATERINA LABARDINI The sun rises. the moon sets: Decades pass, but we cannot forget. That dark eyed beau- ty rvithout a curl. Our very first little baby gtr . l 1 1 ff 1 , gf K 2? f i' f 2 'if' . 7- 052 I V 4, ' uf . , 'HZ L . .. - 1 , A J ,gf c f iyi 15? Ks 5 f t ot 10 jg 5 5 xx 3 gg i 5? f if Z ,R , ff 'K ' Z W fi 'I+ Q ik I 0 . NATALIE KOEHLER These l8 years have passed too quickly for us. lt seems you've gone from dolls to dia- monds over night. We are so very proud of you and wish you the best life has to offer. You can always count on our love and sup- port. May God always direct you. We love you. Mom and Dad 1'-uri HOLLY WILLIAMS Life is the music that dances through our days our nights and our years You have come out of a time mingled with problems and accomplishments wiser happier and smarter We are proud of the way you han dled yourself, the way you thought out proper solutions. and the strength you used in following through. You are a wonderful person, and a beautiful daughter. We love you. Mom and Dad. CHERYL HANCE You have come a long way. Congratulations to a very special young lady. You have worked hard throughout the years, and have done well. We are very proud of you. Have a happy, rewarding future and may all your dreams come true. Be happy and keep smiling. Love, Mom. Dad. and Steven. DEBRA McCLUSKY Congratulations. Debl You will be starting a new exciting chapter in your life now. l have been blessed to have such a sweet daughter fmost of the timeb. l am very proud of all that you are and all that you have accomplished. Be yourself and strive to be happy. Our wish for you is love, happi- ness. and much success in ever area of your life. God bless you. Love. Kllom and Cindy. CARMEN M. VALLE Congratulationslll l'm proud of the person you have become and all the things you have accomplished. Be sure to always show that sweet smile. Trust God in life for He will give you strength and victory. l love you, Mom. TRACY BAUER Well. darlin', you're on your way out on your own. Scared? Surel We all are. but you've got what it takes. Quick wit, good looks, and a great sense of humor. Have confidence in yourself. You're a good friend. and we all love you tremendously! Mom, Dad. Brian and Granny. as., MICHELLE ALLEN You've come along way Babyl Congratula- tions. You made it. Were so proud of you l know it hasnt always been easy but your strength and determination has paid off and it will see you through in the years ahead. Just trust in God and be your own beautiful self. We love you Mom and Dad. X -kts f' r tt. s aa ft M Q AN 1 . Q D iii: f , S 3 X W J I . . Ex -i'k law'-. ,tx 'G' was J ,fe . . ' r 4 Q si ig Q . 7' . 5 t so in MY , . , , VV hw ,J Ii. MELISSA LEMONDS Congratulations, Melissa, God has blessed us with you. and we are so very proud of you. This is only the beginning of a wonderful life. Follow your dreams and remember that anything is possible. ln the past I7 years you have achieved many things, because you had your goal set high. May your years continue to be filled with love. happiness and successt we're proud to have you as our daughter. May God bless you always. Love. Dad, Mom. Talei. Dawn, Misty, Kevin, and Ashley. X , .. ,, 342 H i , ' ' ,ty, DARLA ROGERS Congratulations! It's hard to believe our lit' tle Dolly is graduating from high school. You have been such a ioy to us. We are so proud of you and love you so much. Always seek God's will for your life and you will succeed. Love Mom Dad Dale and Dana. J 7 f Q2 X is t .N J f 5- X 'S 4 Q i in ng ff ' e .7 X I 4 X f .1 x at . .f X . 3, X 'lf A 2 .4 X x N , If ' 75 ff if f 'VL X QL S5 N 3 1 I . 5 yi' as N f C . X X tt t 4 s yo X ...X X N X X .. C L K N X dk Y N 'X as Q X S X . x . E 'X ,Xl . . C Q s X Xxx Na X X X N X t a lifts X.. XS Ei 5 Y X We SHANNON SMITH Play and laugh. and work and yearn, you will live what you will learn. Times get uncertain people come and go lead with your heart and know what you need to know. We love you and are very proud of you. Mom and Dad. KRISTY FRIEND Congratulationsl You have accomplished another goal and we are proud of you. With the gifts that God has given you and your own hard work, you can achieve any goal you set. Thank you for being youl Our love and support is forever. Mom. Dad and Les. TRACY CAFFEY Congratulations on a iob well done. Always try to maintain a positive attitude and a sensitive heart. Remember we will be here for you if you ever need a friend. Love, Mom and Dad. LEAH COMMONS You've been the baby for so long, to say you're grown somehow seems wrong. The road ahead is rough and long, you won't be here but you'll never be gone! Love and Congratulations. Mom, Daddy, Nana, Don- ette, Rachel, Blair, and Little Amy. STACY FORD ln I8 years there are many memories. Our dreams and goals have grown. We've made mistakes along the way. But iust wait til you have kids of your ownll Congratulationsl Mom. Dad, Amy, and Carly. no-s 'UQF' SUSAN CARTER Molly Lizzie .. , our sweet, sweet. adorable BABY SUSAN. We ask ourselves, where have the years gone? You should still be our baby, going to Jackilill and riding your bike at the trails in Fair- view Park. You have grown up too fast but into such a beautiful young lady, You have set some high goals for your future but with the determina- tion and belief you have we know that you will accomplish each of them, Always remember that whatever you decide to do we stand behind you all the way, We love you so dearly and hope that all your dreams come true. Mama and Papa. v i'9' Us ,1 ,y 4 l We SHELLY lMBERT You're an 80's lady. fine as they come, Al- ways busy, always having fun! Never in real trouble. but sometimes on the line. Out with the lifeguards having a good time. You swim like a fish with a wet look thats true. But you're our pick of this years crop and we're wishing the best for youl We love youl Dad. Mom, Charley and Gran. NICOLE ESTERS Nicole l am very proud of you. You are the light of my life. lf there ever was an ideal child you are that ehild. Continue to make me proud of you. Congratulations, may your future be as bright as you made my life. Love Mom. thletlc footwear and apparel R FUL 110 I OU N Sherman Elfflrze Eupplq Eu 1 19 W Houston S R ED Sherman Texas 75090 12143 893 5515 YOUR SHION UN a . CONC A' A' s , CL 'S O' 988 O A ER l G '. OL. O i 'U'UR ' l'.... I l 1 'RO YO FRI' S T I O 'll' 1 V ' CHIO 'AR H E.. l'd 'y M ll 'All ' ll C ll' C k ll R' l' d 'q 'll. O O O I O . . l 0 I . . . l O . O s Of - - S10 Just Say To Drugs MHMR Servlce Texoma Do You Have Questlons About AJ A1ds BJ Famlly Plann1ng CJ Immun1zat1on'? DJ Any Other Health Problem Or Sexually Transmltted DISGRSCS9 For Answers Contact GRAYSON CO HEALTH DEPT 515 N. Walnut Sherman, Texas 75090 42143 893 0131 ig, ....., ffffii' '.-.A' , Libbe KEMPERS wens UUWBUY SHO QI 27-REQ?-2f'gz.ari:if1 'gg 16:1-Saw-refs-'aSS:u?ff:fS: r Denison, Texas 75020 Box 221 12141465-1266 . . At Midway A Member Of The Pilkington Group Between Sherman and Denison LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD co. Hats ,ustinR0pe,S Boots Jackets 1400 Highway 1417 West Shirts Wranglers Sherman, Texas 75090 Pants Belts Tel 42147 893-9431 World's most complete Western Wear Store I - f FI TEXAS North Texas Largest SAVINGS ASSOCIATION S...,f,:'.2?.','::g,':rz:...,.,. Sherman Office: on the Completion ot 400 N' Traws St- Another School Year... SI'IeI'I'TI8i'i, -I-GXEIS 75090 C2145 893-8191 Southside ot Square Deniggn Office Downtown Sherman W- Main St- Denisoh, Texas 75020 108 w. Lamar 12147 993-8494 C2145 46 3- 3 702 Sherman, Texas 75090 fd f' f- ' I' - 2' 8 l m' '. IJ . 11 ' 'n75f Y . r -'5-i- -'ff-f -K, .---,..,, A A- M-. Hcxlib- - ,,.f- 493' '4' ,, . - , 1. - WALDO FU ERAL HOME, See me for all your fam11y msurance needs Jay Buckner IC. 619 North Travis Street Sherman, Texas 75090 f214j 893-1101 David D. Bedgood Owner Kc Manager ving 5 u'e would be served PRINTING 506 E Taylor 892 3923 1 me O Q03 LAST I-ICDUSTCDN STRIELF1 d I SHERMAN TLXAS 75090 Q2l4j 893 9616 The Most Complete Prrntrng Facrlrty In The Area QUALITY 0 SERVICE RELIABILITY Expe enced personnel modern equ pment and techn cal know how that can pro de yo r b srness th qualty custom typesett ng and p Ing rom business ca ds to forms to profess onallyf shed sales and market ng lteralure and much rr ch mo 0 ASK THOSE WHO USE US' A 1 : 1 ' - - Q 1 . CO. Like a g o ne ghbor. ' , 7 Sf F m ls 'he . S V A I E I A I M SY 1 F ' C P ' ' H ff' rNst.lAv-ul Bl ' 91 'Ill' ' . . o ri , i I - vi u u ' wi i i rin i . . . f ' r i ini i i , ru r 1 Locally owned and managed by Jack Wrndlow 1 4 , 2 . 'ff 44. .... 1.,. MM... ..,., N .,...9.. .. , WVWIMQ.. , , If you hate house dust, but LOVE B83.1'03.tS . . . 001118 S86 IIS' RAINBUW VACUUM WORLD TheH l' y 1 d V 9 WESTWOOD EXXON Backs The Bearcats Malma And Geoff' E ON Jerry Young 106 Sunset Manager Sherman 893-2726 868-2047 PREEDUM BAIL BUNDS If You re In Iall Thats Your Buslness If You Want Out Thats Our Busmess 12141 893-4879 12141 542-0418 WeleyPek' C yPe ' erman, McKinney, TX FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S YOUTH GROUP we Congratulations M Woods Street SGYIIOYSI 2100 N Woods Sherman Texas 75090 r ffl 111 ,Auf 1.11 SLNDKX Nl-DNPSD U ILRSDAY aff' f flf Phone 892 4519 BOB UTTER FORD N I0 00 2525 Tex Pkwy 892 3555 I fp - '-1k x F n Church of Christ 4 f 3 , T ' ' .bw o Il? fgwa . Tu'n . wa, K 'mzyman ' v '?01ff1111'11 -' Elwffflll Af' 19111210 n 'V L' ff. H Minister - James Bailey Minister of Youth - Mark Crain -- - my V, -..., A. V I I 'l W B i Y L' A V ..,, .,r.. A MY Ibl'C'lx As ., .. . . , , 9.,0 . N' h p 101,11 IL' E NV I p . , . , , , 2 . ll bl Cl . . . . 1 . . Tl Q ' lizd' Hhl'Cl' f'S'p.f1zy . ., BILL REYNOLD'S MACHINE AND SUPPLY Bill and Karen Spence - owners 505 E- PGCOH Jeff Hill, Terry Hindsley, Craig Maxwell, and Bill Greene Shefmon' Texas 75090 Wo,ke,S, C2145 890-4391 CHRIS R REYNOLDS MANAGER C2145 868-1555 2920 Texoma Parkway Sherman, Texas 75090 . X 5 4 f 1 13 We Sell For Less Hwy. 75 E: 82 Bypass Sherman, Texas 75090 : ..,. ..... ,:,E.:.:- H ....., M ' Wm , ,,,.... ,.,,.. ,umm ,. ...... ,... .,.,.,,. ww : I+ ood and Drug Centers Tom Thumb Supermarkets, Page Drug Stores We stand behmd everythmg we sell and thats a promlse THUM l Wanda Howa d admlnlst t Shady Oaks 5090 Loylake Road 81 Hlghway 82 214-893-9636 H Sh T 7 Anderson Slnughlering 8, Processing Inc. EDDlE ANDERSON M00 W- 'iT 'I President 75290 :- 'ab Telephone 89389 ,. Q A r-.es assrl , J I Fmer Ouallly Wholesale and Relax! Meals Custom Slaughlerrng and Processlng P O ox 134 3 Ol' Sher T .. 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Tracy QI-'Hn 893-0219 Mulberry I O ' 1 AMERICAN FITNESS AMERICAN BLACK BELT CENTER ACADEMY W , 2121 Canyon Creek D - Sherman TX 75090 12141 892 0143 N t Ius 0 Karate F elghts ' Woman's Self efense A IDICS 1 7 . ,.,.,. ,:.,:.. ..,. . . ..., ,,,,,,, .,.. .,, .,,, ,.,.,, zaz ... . ,, , ,.., .......,. ,,,, .,.,,.,.,.... NN ,.,,. ,6:.: E :,. .,., ,.... ...-..:::f::w.:-. . . , .... , ....... . .,.,, ,. .,..., ...,.. ., ..... .,... M .,.... , Fairview Baptist Church Youth Group: fFront to back-left to rightj lst row: Greg Brown Brad Slate eff Royal Chad Beale ason Carlisle Larry Bishop ason Rimmer Lisa Tuggle Angie Royal Lee Ann Henderson Amy ones' 2nd Row: Monica Ferman Melody Hayes im Beene Nathan Carver Darla Rogers, Mindy Woodworth Amy Wendling ill Piland ennifer Royal' 5rd Row: Brian Marshall Robin Russell Amenia Strakos Lisa Cole ohn Casey Sherry Mullins Alyson Perrin Whitney Carver Rachel Perrin ennifer McDonald Penny Linton' 4th Row: Keith Brown D.M. Hampton Rick Brown Eric McWhorter Stan Carver Steve Roman Teresa Cole ohnny Gann Missy Liddicoat Meg Reynolds Melinda Anderson. FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 222 W Taylor Sherman, TX 75090 12145 892-3545 Dr. Don Wood-Pastor Jim Ecklecamp-Minister of YouthfAc:tivities Dennis Julian-Director of Musicflvledia ' BECAUSE TEENAGERS ARE IMPORTA T John 3 16 j! as 9 is ,Lal Y? K Zi a 'i se W , .J i ,J . .J , . . , J , . -J I Y Y ,J ,J , J , , ,.,, , , ,J , , . W iq' 12141893 4371 113 N Travls Downtown Sherman TX 1f -'f', -11f-f'1-12'P'-P f 1- 1- R CHEVRQLE1' co 600 Lamberth Rd. Sherman, TX We refuse to be beat on price by anyone. THE TUMBLE GYM Sherman Texas 75090 Tel C214D 868 1012 7 1' if Q. , I f 0 ,N X uf .1 ik H-ix! X yi 4 Han' Faure The Fa Haut Cuttzts WONDERFUL FAMILY HAIRCUTS Thursday Student Day 1.D. Students Q12-fnj Cut fSty1e 56.95 Reg. 312.00 Perms S19 85 LUSHQQ E Curis 330.86 Reg. 350.00 Relaxers 319.86 Reg. 535.00 McKinney, Texas Glennbrook Square Shopping Center Cbehind McDona1d'sj 548-0332 Sherman, Texas Loy Lake Plaza 892-1230 Hestand Pharmacy 110 S. Crockett Sherman, Texas 75090 12141 893-8155 Prescriptions Specialists . .......- ... .,... X .....:.s:.s-.:.:.:-... .. .. . :-.fr ..... : .,,f. . f sm an::':'-'-:::af:,.f::,:..-s-.- - :g:-I-3i:5a:'::'.gi:-:fee-af --1- f f:- ,.., .... .... . . ,Mt W :::,, .fra ..... . 'T it 22 . K 2 ig J N I W as ik A! l I si is ai sa at . R. 35 . ii EZ , S . Fri 'X QE I. MR JIM S P ZZERIA Closed Mondays 892 1644 2124 Texoma Parkway Sherman, Texas 75090 . .. ,55,3m.,N5as,. m F N ew .: H, ag 2201 Loy Lol-se Rood Shermon Texos 75090 868 2477 a aaaests a '- ' , m..,..: f2 :F-'-:':'. f:: ::e::'--..-- N ew , , , a .,..,.s.m.w H ,I , ,,WbmN:gQ :. a.mm..t. .- .E ,-,-,- ,, Wa g :- ' 'Q .:s r l H el' . : .s.Q2 .1 5- E2.'F-5 -rf-ff-if it QZ?2 :'T iZ'? ?g: 2 , a r e A V S : f i Lfwws mszzffg ---fiifsaiziwfmes fiiflrsuzfasrffzsa Q f f1'1fi:2:::fa? fw:fM iiiffsfifrfesww w a America's Favorite Store -Mg Saadfgphfe EEn2GZEE1f EELEEMLILL EEEE TEEEIIHLI ULIIIEIUKIT POPE YE'S FRIED CHICKEN .,....s-w--N J 'u' 3109 Highway 75 North Sherman, Texas 75090 892 1006 - . 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'S 2 S 4 A Pew Of 'S A V -.af 5 l J Q Mrs. Street's 5th Sz 6th ? f ' Q , , , , V 2 1 , Perlod Enghsh K M raa M er Z, Students rsrl M aats tt AA VA Qrr M Q Q . M 'ik . E 9 . 1:6 T- fffgfi:-'-5':i f ? f ig . 1152! ez eg wg, 213 H - rx 1 Q. 1 3 1 if N SNS .. .. ..., .. ,.. ..,.,.. . .,v'z1?..3. . 6en10f - 38 Here T day ,IDI ' M 'lfhfmwkw E -L by ynim w -- I 21,1 -.gf xli J U 4 E-: I 1 -- : kiwi.: '.- ' .' T 5 b 4 s- 4 AE sf Q x f 5 x 5 C0116 T Qffcwl Mrs. A116115 Q5 Miss Moser' 4th Defiod AD Engli h W 4 Q Q 2RJ f5iH!EzzQ W Q L bf' Y 21121 M52 vi H wi W 42524 f ik qa afi kas ww f ' E A is Q Qi Sf ig . 9 a Q ESE R 1 w is 9 115 B3 is ig! xx 2 V4 1 X 232 fx R5 21 E Ex is ig 1 2 ' 4, 4 ja is 4 62 was M ,S 'SS 1, Q M, , I E3 52 1 it Q14 5 ' 4 5 ,N fa 'Ez . Q .- i wL.z,wziUwQ+g'Q 511-wgiwfiwwwkwfiibfzifrgzwfswiw- 5Q'5125gg1wiUli1Zw '. 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What's Happening in Texas? he stars at night are big and bright, but so were the stories that stole the headlines of Texas' newspapers. The people of Texas did not for- get the thirty people who died in Saragosa when it was hit by a tor- nado, nor did they forget the warm welcome they gave to Pope John Paul ll when he stopped in San Antonio on his American tour. Texas prisons halted admission twenty-two times when the in- mate population topped the legal limit. Prisons weren't the only thing to close in Texas. Fifty Texas banks had to shut their doors in 1987. So with all the news that hap- 3. L Jessica Mcffxlurifj pened, how did Sherman fair? Sherman saw Safeway and Lowe's Building Materials close along with Hitchcock Industries. Luckily, Hitchcock was purchased and reopened. The city also saw the openings of JCPenny and Movies 5 in Midway Mall, Celebri- ties, the Medical and Surgical Clinic at AMI Medical Plaza Hospi- tal and Wal-Mart in late 1986. The whole town took pride in the 'Kids Against Drugs' effort by Piner Middle School students. News is what makes society. Whether it was state wide or just local, the news represented the good and bad of society. What American city attracted the largest crowd during the Popes visit? IJSMSUV A. Detroit B. San Francisco C. Miami D. San Antonio VVhat are the letters 'PTL' supposed to stand i for? A.Passthe Loot B. Puncture the Lungs C. Praise the Lord D. Pay the Lady 3 ziemsuv That's the Way lt lran Contra Hearings Top List rom Washington to Mos- cow, world news rang through radios and TVs, en- gulfing magazine and newspaper readers and keeping our minds anxiously awaiting each story. l'm here to tell the truth, the good, the bad, and the ugly. Those were the immortal words of Lt. Col. Oliver North as he be- gan his lran-Contra - Senate hearings. Also telling what they knew were John Poindexter, and North's secretary, Fawn Hall. Political headlines were given a heavy dose of presidential hope- ful Gary Hart's and Miami model Donna Rice's affair. Their affair spawned Gary Hart's dropping out of the presidential race, but he reappeared in December. Now the two Jessicas. Baby Jessica McClure spent fifty-eight hours in an underground well in Midland, Texas. Oil field workers fought bravely to save her and were honored with a parade. Jes- sica Haun was the subject of a scandelous affair with PTL Club host Jim Bakker. Her bedside manner with Bakker brought the decline of the Bakker family and the PTL Club. News is what kept us informed and enlighted. From the echoes of Congressional benches to reli- gious ups and downs, reporters kept reporting and the truth was told. 5 -i 6 fx Qifoii .,. by 'fyi1g. g.,F P .! -1- 515 'ij ff,:2'Am'l'-?jig'f'.. 4' wqlxjgip -K 1? f 55? ,gl 1, ff 1 1 iikb .4 i- f-is B . fe. M - Brief ' 'i , ' -ag . 52, , I T ' is-2:5 HM. if . Y -4 E 2 gg. ' ,sei -3- df., ,jc ll'-5 I Q '. ii!! f gfpcks T nge 3 ff. . -9- .M i 1 The Downside of 1987 lt's Only a Matter of Time eath and disasters are events that no one can avoid. Many famous peo- ple died in 1987: some of the more popular included Liberace, Lorne Greene, Jackie Gleason, Ray Bolger and Fred Astaire. Each one of these performers touched his audience in a unique way. Natural disasters are always catastrophic. Tornadoes, earth- quakes and plane crashes caused the big distructions in 1987. Sara- gosa, Texas was hit by a tornado that left thirty people dead and 160 people injured. An earth- quake in the Los Angeles area de- stroyed parts of surrounding sub- urbs. One of the worst plane crashes in history happened at Detroit Metropolitan Airport when 156 people were killed during the plane's take-off. Twenty-eight people were killed at Denver's Stapleton international Airport during their plane's take-off. Death and disasters came quickly in 1987, but the losses will be remembered long after. If eta. Which actor was famous as the Scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz ? A. Randolph Scott B. Ray Bolger C. Lorne Greene D. Jackie Gleason g IJSMSUV Al What show does Knots Landing spin-off from? A. Falcon Crest B. Dynasty C. Dallas D. Moonlighting O ziafvisuv Come Home to Comedies are Favorite Programs elevision was a favorite pastime among many Americans. ln 1987 and early 1988. seven of the top ten TV programs were comedies. Thursday nights and NBC also were tops as The Cosby Show , A Different World , 'tCheers , and Night Court all came on one after another, on the same channel, and were rated the num- ber one, two, three, and four shows of the year. A Different World , a Cosby Show spin-off starring Lisa Bonet, was the big- gest new show of the year. The other three top comedies of the 'N. x Q. year were Who's the Boss? , The Golden Girls and Growing Pains . Cable TV continued to be popu- lar as ever. lVlovie channels, home shopping channels, and sports channels were just a few types of specialized viewing that helped in- crease cable popularity. The major competition TV had was the increasing number of vid- eo cassette recorder owners. ln 1987, over fifty percent of Ameri- can households had at least one VCR, and movies on video be- came easier and cheaper to rent and purchase. A Major Use of the 'XXCIZFQ Soaps, Games Reach Popularity ill Steve and Kayla ever marry? What if Vanna White forgets her vow- els? Will Judge Wapner give a fair trial? What will Oprah talk about? Questions like these were asked by daytime viewers everyday as they sat down Cwhen at home 3 school went on while most of these shows were ony to watch popular daytime shows in 1987. Soap operas were the most popular. General Hospital , All My Children , Days of Our Lives and The Young and the Restless were the most watched soaps. One soap, The Bold and the Beautiful made its debut in if H '87 while Search for Tomorrow was taken off after thirty-five years. Games shows were not as hot as soap operas. but Wheel of Fortune , The Price is Right and Jeopardy! remained favor- ites of viewers. Talk shows had competition in '87. Phil Donahue, Oprah Winfrey. and Geraldo Ri- vera all battled it out for the top talk show host. Court shows also had big success. The Peoples Court , Superior Court and Divorce Court all had real-life or acted out cases presented on them. W 1 I ,W ,,.:s:v-if My wx- . ., - ,E Y . ,. 3 if 4 of ffl , it Q 7 D V ' ' :aging A f -J T 'P C V in M ' .S P' Q f , . ir 1. Which soap opera did rock star Rick Springfield star on in the early '8Os? A As the World Turns B All My Children C Ryan'S -1.1 HOD9 .l General Hospital Q ziafvlsuv -1-. Adams -. Who sang the 1986 hit R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A. ? A. John Cougar Mellencamp B. Bon Jovi C. Bryan D, Huey 11-Q Lewis and the News V :lefvisuv R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A. Bangles, Bon Jovi End Year at ilfl very year, hundreds of new songs make their debut on the radio aiming to be a ifl song or top five hit. For some art- ists their very first hit, like Tiffany and her remake of I Think We're Alone Now became a iil smash. Shakedown by Bob Seger was his first 411 after twenty years of trying. After her first ffl in 1967 with t'Respect , Aretha Franklin came back and hit with I Knew You Were Waiting with George Michael. The Bangles song Walk Like an Egyptian was the ffl song of the year. Heavy metal artists dominated the album charts in the spring 53' sf N Q A . with six of the top ten by artists like Motley Crue, Whitesnake and Poison. Two albums debuted at the top spot in 1987, Whitney by Whitney Houston and Bad by Michael Jackson were the most awaited albums of the year. At the year's end, artists donat- ed efforts for the A Very Special Christmas album with proceeds being donated to the Special Olympics. Artists participating in- cluded Bruce Springsteen, U2, Madonna, Eurythmics, Run DMC, and Bon Jovi. As for Bon Jovi, their album Slippery When Wet sold ten million copies and was the lil album of the year. H V A ox- Q16 E .f , 1- if . 1 is Q rrrf J J . 7 llis fr if , 5 al 4 .... ,gf -if A iv 555.3 3 r 9, 1 fs , . 1 'iEo, , , aa, Who had the rrl album of 1987? A, Bruce Sprmgsteen B, Whutmey Houston C, Prmce D. Tina Turner 9 JQMSUV What 'flop' was the biggest movie of 1987? A. Who's That Girl? B. Born in East L.A. C. lshtar D. Jaws IV 9 ziaivxsuv Let's Go to the Movies! Beverly Hills Cop ll-it 1 Movie ery few years in the past have had as many success- ful movies as in 1987, The ticket prices for movies rose to S57 in some New York theaters, but in Sherman prices were 54.50. No matter what the price, movie-go- ers continued to flock to see the latest releases. The biggest movie of the year was Beverly Hills Cop ll starring Eddie Murphy. Murphy played a cop who had come to Beverly Hills to help capture jewel thieves. The movie earned S154 million in its release and outdid the first big hit of '87 Platoon. A movie portraying the life of Ameri- can soldiers in the Vietnam war. Platoon earned S124 million at the box office and was named Best Picture at the 1987 Acade- my Awards. 1987 was the year of the new Bond Y James Bond . Timothy Dalton starred as O07 in The Liv- ing Daylights as the British secret serviceman celebrated his 25th anniversary. Celebrating her 50th anniversa- ry was Walt Disney's Snow White. Disney Productions rereleased the classic as well as the classic Cinderella in 1987. The two surprise hits of the year were Dirty Dancing, a nostal- gic look at the youth in the '60s and LaBamba, a biography of '50s singer Ritchie Valens. A movie still going strong at the end of 1987 was the shocking story of casual relationships. Fatal Attraction starred Michael Douglas, Glenn Close, and Anne Archer in the deadly love triangle movie. 5.. m 49 T ' I ll - 1 sq ,iii XL vu X , liih li' .mu ff, on .gh .2 , ,I 2 NYAN x NN N XYVi ' . f f .... ' ii .. 1-kai ' .5 liil-i-wi-, -1, --M if wt .Wig Y 4 , , T, T - 'iiiii , -A , - . F 1 ,' .. tio n' im .gg -- ' l it I f E Y A 4. N' , 5 -' 3 . . l tulllbt 4 l H 'Guess?' What's Hot! SHS Gets Addicted to Style ooking sharply at the stu- dents of SHS. fashion ex- perts easily saw that fash- ions, though varied for individual tastes, still stayed hot. New fads brought sometimes dreadful, oth- er times strange. but often snappy styles to the halls and classrooms. individuality was the main key in the 1987-1988 school year. Students wore clothes in ways to make them feel good about them- selves. What were the hot fash- ions of '87 at Sherman High? Boots were not just for the 'tcowboy anymore. Boots went with western wear, evening wear, and everything in between. Denim, the oldest fashion ma- terial of all, continued to be styl- ish in any and every way: overalls, long or short skirts, shirts, blouses. tiered minis. shoes, purses, and jackets, Levi's and Guess? were the hottest brands in jeans. The new look of acid- washed jeans was popular, but did not over-rule regular blue jeans, black jeans, or stonewashed jeans. Rolling the jeans up at the ankles again became a popular trend like in the 1950s. Nike, Reebok, Converse, and Dexters were popular feet apparel while cardigan sweaters, leather skirts and jackets, turtlenecks, baggy pants, large belts and spe- cialized T-shirts such as Corona Beach Club, Spuds MacKenzie, and Hard Rock Cafe hit Sherman High so hard fashion catalogs must have come to the school for fashion tips. What city is considered the fashion capital ofthe ,fur t QI -.... X 'Y 4 iw' Wt . S C New York D Tel-Aviv g iiafvisuv world? A Minneapolis B Paris How much did a Pontiac Fiero cost in 1987? A. 510,000 B, 520,000 C. 5 5,000 D. 5 1,000 V ziefvisuv HL The Cost of Living Money Earned Was Money Spent obs and allowances were the ways of earning money for the eighties teen-ager. Along with the money came the cost of living. Things in 1987 were not cheap. Teens mostly spent their money on music, movies, food, and clothes. Music had a year in price. Al- bums and cassettes sold for 57.99 to 58.99 when not on sale. The growing sales of compact discs kept the price at a stable 515.99 The price of a movie was 54.50 at the theater. On certain nights and on week-ends before 6 pm VM. ,Q it.. .. f 4.531 prices were reduced to 52. Pizza and hamburgers were the foods digested most by teen- agers. A large pizza with toppings cost 510.40 at Mazzio's. A Big Mac at McDonald's cost 51.59 and a Whopper at Burger King cost 51.65. Clothes were the most expen- sive items that were bought by an allowance. Jeans, dress shirts, and shoes cost 525 to 550. T- shirts cost 515. Other expensive items that were furnished by teens were car insurance, gas, and mouth retain- ers after the first one was acci- dentally lost. . A l?ki51sF'f33 N. ' 1 if 5 1 X 2 F s i x X vf W -V I A , Q at 1 1: 4 sponsored by: BURGER KING Places to Go, Things to Do Sherman Does Offer a Good Time n a city with almost 40,000 people, there were plenty of things to do at boring times after school or on the weekend. By the end of the summer of 1987, Sherman had three movie theaters, UA Cinema at Sher-Den Mall, Movies 5 at Midway Mall and Cinema 4 Cformally the Plittb on Hwy 75. Each week there were always plenty of movies from which to choose. Night clubs were popular to go to for a fun night out. Celebrities was opened for 13-20 year olds for dancing, eating, playing video games, and having conversations with friends on table phones. The Electric Company in Denison held Teen-Night during the summer and on occasions during the rest of the year. Restaurants were popular . ' ikzrzi Q meeting places for friends. .lack- in-the-Box and Whataburger were two 24-hour restaurants open in Sherman. and after a night of ac- tivities, friends could stop by for a snack before going home or somewhere else. The malls in Sherman attracted the 'lafter-school crowd. After a hectic day at school, it was great to go to Sher-Den or Midway Mall or a host of smaller shopping cen- ters to spend a few dollars on whatever was needed: records, clothes, cosmetics, books, etc. Then there was the greatest place of all to go - Lake Texoma. Parties, picnics, sun-bathing, swimming, fishing, and boating were all lake activities of SHS stu- dents. Sometimes the peace of the lake was what was enjoyed most. . - C xlzig amNN N-.,,e ,Gain 'P 'Z. INS: Nw- , . 1 ge x 5 efifffii S' ifsaixt u ' 2- E: I N ,.',g..,I V . . 2 ',,. 3: . K -it iiff .XYHQ 4' My ll? X ai 1 I I I I I I I Q I fa 'in ,H 4 is t ,iitggl J -in 'illxiiif s sk, X sin! al 1 im: X gn' Y 1 4 im! li I 2, is St' g 3 I. iz, si , . Qxiiilli N fe' : . H - is' ' it - ' . .L un!! ---'- T, ' ,gig N gets ' v f. F, lil: ' G.. fr 1 6 uf i . ,ge Q. i 1 a - i Y '- i ,Q -Q.. i nr..- ' hail: ' l Q ax iw 11 r sq .J ffmrwm K . -c Wm, ., w, ff Y ff ff f , , ,-iff? ,,,,, 1 ., .,.., - -- . W ,W it I BQIWQ., ..ff., ,,-ff - 6 ..... was W Behind which restaurant is Celebrities located? A. Western Sizzlin' B. Catfish King C. Taco Bueno D. Wendy's Q zieivisuv ETC 0 ETC 0 ETC 0 ETC ' ETC 0 ETC 0 ETC ' ETC ' ETC ' ETC any things hap- pened in 1987. Whether they were good or bad liked or hated they still happened. Here are a few of the people who made news this year ... iii,i 1 Kirk Cameron star of Growing Pains was the hottest teen actor in Hollywood 2 Vanna White shows a hairstyle change at the MTV Awards 3 Madonna held a concert an New York and raised S400 OOO for AIDS research 4 Billy Joel had a successful tour of the Soviet Union 5. Gary Hart spoke to Ted Koppell on Nightline about his dropping out of the presidential race, 6. Kaye Lani Rae Rafko was crowned Miss America 1988. 7. Barbara Walters spoke to Fawn Hall on 2O!2O about the Iran-Contra hearings. ETC 0 ETC 0 ETC 0 ETC ' ETC 0 ETC ' ETC ' ETC ' ETC 0 ETC C ' ETC ' ETC 0 ETC ' ETC ' ETC ' ETC 0 ETC ' ETC ' ETC B TOP BOOKS: Fic: 1, Tommyk- nockers Stephen King 2. Presumed Innocent Scott Turow 3. Patriot Games Tom Clancy Non-Fic: 1. Spycatcher Peter Wright 2. The Closing of the American Mind Alan Bloom 3. Time Flies Bill Cosby X Q Y gf .. R N VEII K f if Yi 'S'-V3 1 VYYI md Y T l 'ieeef V tl i ' zf-2 ,1-:'9' 2 W To 3' -we ig a iff e ' V 2' V ' V NW? r' ' ia V- -I V - l it ' .fi as ' as . ei 1 i ik F45 'Q 4 'U . ' ,His - if Y A 4 N LZ . 3' N. 4 jc .,l!A 4 X' E Vi' ,. 11 -if is ' E ' 1 Thanks to Dana Carvey and hrs Church Lady Saturday Night Live had the most viewers since the late 70s 2 Walk Like an Egyp tian was the Bangles biggest hit to date 3 Randy Travis holds his country music awards 4 Jim and Tammy Bakker were responsible for the fall of the PTL Club 5 One of the plays in the N Y Giants Super Bowl win 6 Pianist Liberace died in landed his plane in Moscow s Red Square and recenved ten years of prison for doing so i 'C 1987.r.vv6sroermenMarnias'Rust L 2 A Vg C KT A C ' ETC ' ETC ' ETC ' ETC 0 ETC ' ETC 0 ETC ' ETC 0 ETC eats 1-, sa W. .... .Qi if -nususnnqusllllvipvn Q K . I ss, f , ,, t an .xt -s 'sg Q ,.+ S wi- - I sl: - Q When no one, not even the team had shown up, DeAnna Smith and Kerry Smith- son finally realized that there probably wasn't going to be a game that night. .. my favorite album was: . . my favorite movie Was: 1 Chad Cruise prepares for his debut per- formance. Actually he was preparing the microphones for an upcoming act at the Variety show. . . . my favorite actress was: .., my favorite radio station was: Q You take the chicken and lay it smooth- ly into the flour pan ... Shaunda Terrell prepares chicken like Julia Child would at Chick-Fil-A, ... my favorite drink was: . , . my favorite restaurant was: IN ... my favorite song was: ' .,. my favorite singerlgroup was: . . my favorite TV show was: . . . my favorite actor was: . . . my favorite soap opera was: . . . my favorite food was: v Lee Mathis, Chris Medders, Sam Rizzo, and Jeremy James look for the latest heavy metal releases, Motley Crue and Whitesnake were the hottest heavy metal artists in 1987. ' , ,QQQ 1987. . .. my favorite place to go after school was: . , my favorite clothes were: , . . my favorite teacher was: . . . my favorite class was: ., my favorite book was: . A . my favorite music video was: v Shopping and making conversation with sales clerks are all in a Saturday's outing to the mall for Molli McGheren and Nicole Holt. They spend the day there when not in school. D Darla Rogers carefully reads over a vari- ety of college brochures. information on all sorts of colleges hang on bulletin boards in the office. ... my favorite place to go on the weekend was: . . . my favorite place to relax was: Q Barbie Toland and Kristi Ricks sit in the Food Court area and talk. Barbie is on the Fashion Board at DiIlard's and models on weekends. .,. my favorite sport was: . , my favorite car was: D Matt Barnes innocently teases Tracy Quin by telling her how she looks in her Hard Rock Cafe T-shirt. Tracy has shirts from New York and Dallas. . . . my favorite color was: . . , my favorite magazine was: What two countries were h to host the 1988 Winter a d Summer Olympics? A Canada and th United States B North Korea and I l d V9 BVI C Cana a an Korea D Scotland and W t -1-1 e5 il Gefmafw 3 uafvisuv The Year in S orts N.Y., L.A., and Twins All lgnners emember the talk of the scabs, strike, lively balls and homer hankies? Well, those are just a few terms the world of sports provided in 1987. The new year began with a smash when Penn State defeated Miami to win the coveted national title for 1987. The New York Gi- ants were the big hit in the NFL, slaughtering all opposition to XXI where they defeated the Denver Broncos to win the rings. The basketball fans of America were treated to another fun filled season of slam-dunks, alley oops, and three-point shots that are usually only dreamed of, The Indi- ana Hoosiers were the champs of college basketball, while the Los Angeles Lakers outplayed the Boston Celtics to claim the NBA title. Spring soon came around and 1 ill LM, . ' ME? ' .. W, Hawr- , ,W ,vt .sqm 3 M' lll. 1 0 Q, that meant only one thing - baseball season was upon tt country. Through the hot sun mer days there were outstandir double plays, homeruns and str len bases. The season came to close when the Minnesota Twir won the World Series overcomir the St. Louis Cardinals. The year wound down with a NFL strike in which scab play ers replaced the regulars, an after a month the strike was ove Dallas had a good year i sports, despite the Cowboys' an Texas Rangers' losing season: but the Sidekicks Csoccerj wo the MISL title and the Maverick won their first divisional title. All things considered, the yea 1987 was a great one in sport and the year 1988 promised to b even better. l S-fe M 24, fx ' A 5 1 - f,5-, f- L A ings 3,2552 Q ww io 555555 ',,,.,,,l fff. wi , , ,,.. ,MH XV., i,,.i,, M? Nil 'fkffaffifgiff ff? ULU .iwkff MICH 'lb 3353 FJ W , WMI? am2m?3:w N f V1-.W f:-hy. f- SX-.L , . 1, . 5 kwa, 5:C':zf.J1 ,f Ndqt 53-H3 LT W W WV5'i fi? at EHS?-T ' hw ,e -115,1 N m,,.fw f A f ,ew 1,1 H12 sg f .jr ' ,X .- if U 4 x si 4 ,,, wi , 'W 335 'P I I, Q 325 I I Jam..- 5 'fig .... 4 1 if ' , ' 'f X ' NLM? -wf,L,1,,M Ha Tgfml L L 5 Wfmfgy fJg'3gjLgggggg'm VE--WA. VWL 'Nm' ..,.,Mf.,- 7 'X . , I L' 'WW HW M- 'Vif f X on su im? WSE My ggscmamw Q,fL,m,,M: z, -N mm: bmi? E' UMW-'f,f2sw-1537 yy 5,nff,3,f,,-. A 7 .-.,Q U W - 'H'-1 S7 1, .1 Q :ww ,mzfmwi 50? fl, HWV. li H Hwy. E26 Q., Hwy .fit is Qfajfvxsusg m We 4j,w'mrv? BHS, -x H Xxigwoxfm ,- 52 M bf . 451.5 fi gpm 1' WI?-M ga. 1 4 Hifi .FEW Ni, L fl A 4'-,N m 1 53 ia? if A 'Gil W M. :JJ UU YQ ,,.. 7 T Abbott, Billy Leonard 10 241 Abbott, Christopher B. O9 . . 82. 124, 226, 188 Abbott, Robin D, 12 . . 40. 290. 239 Able, Clifford Shane O9 Abernathy, Christine D. 12 . 40, 242 Acklln, Gary R, Jr. 12 ,. 40, 235 Adam, Leslie A. 12 40, 239 Adams. Darold P, Jr. 10 . , 108, 188 Adatia, Rahim 09 . 124 Boyette, Melissa D. O9 , . 185 Boyington, Rebecca L. 12 ., 43. 64. 289. 208, 237 Bradley, Bobby J. 12 . 63, 237, 350 Bradley, Gary 0,09 . 120, 122. 124, 214 Bradshaw, Adam J. O9 . . 124 Bradshaw, Rebecca D. 09 .. 124. 185 Bradshaw, Susan M. 10 , , 109, 221, 184 Brakebill. Erica C. 10 109, 174. 220, 224. 121 Brame Jr, Clinton D. 11 109. 234 Brand, Jackie L. 12 43, 151 Adkins, Angela M, 11 82. 236, 141. 190 82 Agee, Shell yL.11, Akers. Darron L, 09 241 Alcala, Edma 09 . . 33, 223 Aleman, Abraham 11 Aleman, David Lane 11 . 82, 200 Aleman, Dianna Liz 11 82 Aleman, Elissa C. 12 . 44, 160, 284, 239 Aleman. Jacob Corey 11 , 12, 82, 244, 102. 185 Aleman. Pablo Jr. 11 .. 80, 186 Allen, Catina D, 09 ,. 124, 209, 210, Barber, Miller L, 10 , . 108, 244. 192 Barcus, Sharon G. 10 . 13, 108 Bardin, Garette B. 10 . 108. 194 Barkley, John M. 09 . 124. 220 Barnes, Kimberly D. 11 , 83, 219, 244, 194 Barnes, Matt L. 12 25, 42, 271. 335 Barnum, Timothy 09 . 124 Barrett, Brian R. 10 108. 220, 192 Barrett, Jeffrey W. 09 124 Barrett, Lori D, 12 42, 176. 160. 275, 212. 225, 342 Barrie. Robert 12 38.42, 218. 271, 139. 140, 190 Barron. Alford Brien 09 124. 210 Barron. Kelle L 10 109, 168. 1 Basco, Tracy L. 09 109 Bass, Brian C 11 83 Bassett. Justin C 09 124, 226 Bateman, Craig R. 09 124, 226 Bateman, Frank J. 11 80, 226 Bates, Kevin J 09 . 124 Bates, Randy R 09 124 Bauer, Brian G. 09 124 Baur, Michael I. 09 124 Bauer, Tracy J. 12 42, 292, 190 Baula, Christopher D. 10 109. 226 Baur, David A 11 42, 261 Bazan. Kimberly D. 12 42, 288, 208, Brandon, Bobby Ray 11 , 84, 200 Brandon, Stacy J, 10 . . 109 Branham, Clyde L, 12 , 43 Branscum. Shannon G, 12 . 43. 208. 277 Brast. Keith 10 109 Brawner, Jeffrey D 10 109, 208, 202 Brennan. Heather A, 11 84, 170, 219. 224, 244. 104. 199 Brockelman, Charles T. O9 124 Bronles. Shelley L, 10 109, 213. 224 Brooks. Timothy D, 09 Brooks. Vincent D, 09 , 124 Brown, Chris A 12 , . 43. 208. 267, 350 Brown, Christopher W. 09 Brown, Gregory S. 10 , . 109 226 Allen, Jason Todd 12 ,. 41. 192 Allen, Latrina R. 09 .. 124 Allen, Michelle 12 41 Allison, Carey J. O9 ,. 124 Almazan, Noe 09 ... 124 75, 351, 149, 248 83 Beale. Chad A, 11 . Beall, Jonathan L, 09 124. 210. 188 Brown, James Samuel 11 .. 244 Brown. Jennifer S. 12 . Brown. Joseph David 12 218, Brown. . 43 ,. 16, 43, 215, 244, 271, 67, 77, Keith T. 10 109. 245, 222 342, 200 Alvarez, Penny C. 12 41, 236 Anderson, Abraham Q, 09 .,. 124, 245 Anderson, Alvus B. 09 , . 120, 122, 124, 196 Anderson, Brandon C. 09 124, 226 Anderson, Brian Chad 09 124, 144 Anderson. Jerry M. 10 107, 108 Anderson, Johnnie D, 09 Anderson, Latasha S. 10 108, 167 Anderson, Marcia F. 11 Anderson, Melinda S. 12 41. 208, 217, 219, 225 Anderson, Tiniya M. 12 9, 41, 47. 170. 158, 159, 283, 71.198 Andrews, Angela R. 12 41, 277 Andrews, Kevin D. 10 108 Andrews, Laura E. 11 82, 176, 219, 222, 224 Andrews, Michael B. 12 ,. 7, 41, 269 Andrews. Michael Sean 11 82 Armijo. Marcus C, 11 22 Armstrong, Dale G. 09 ,., 86, 124 Armstrong, lla L. 11 82. 176, 219. 220, 224, 226 Arnold. Billy D. 11 82, 210. 235 Arnold. Heather D. 12 ., 41, 275 Arp. Michelle R. 09 Atchison. Bryan T. 09 , 124 Atchley, Emily K. O9 Attebery, Darrin S. 11 41,83 83 Austin, Angelia D. 11 Austin. Glenn J. 11 ,. 83. 210 Auten, Adam E. 12 .. 41, 208, 215, 217,271.74.339.133.149 Auten, Michael L, 11 Ayers. Suzanne E, 11 11. 80, 83, 176, 219, 220. 221, 244, 339, 142 Ayres, Jeffrey S. 09 . 108 Beamesderfer, Dawn M, 11 83 Bearden, April L. 12 42, 249 Bearden, Briget R, 09 124 Beaver. Jennifer M, 11 83 Beck, La Donna R. 09 124 Becker, Nathan W. 11 Beckwith, David W. 09 Beene, James E. 09 . 124. 245 Beene, Mark A. 12 , 42. 216. 244, 269, 68, 200, 201 Bell, David A 09 . 09 124. 226 Bell, Tamala L. 11 . 83. 219. 221. 224, 83.241, 190 109 198 Benedict, Bobby L 09 124 Benedict. William L. 10 109 Bennett, Amy E. 10 Bennett, Cashonna D. 11 . . 83, 198 Bentley, Jennie J. 09 ,. 124 Bentley, Michelle L. 10 . , 109, 220 Berg, Mark A. 10 . 14. 109, 226. 238 Bernard, Malina M, 09 . 124. 169. 185 Berry, Casey J. O9 . . 124 Besaw, James M. 09 . 124, 181 Besaw, Jody M, 11 . 83. 226, 230 Bevels, Gwenet M. 09 124, 169 Biggs. Eric S. 10 84, 220, 181 Bird, Christopher L. 09 109 Bishop. Larry E. 11 84 Bishop. Michael N, 09 124 Blair, Diana Rose 11 Blair, Donivan 10 , 109 Blair, Rodney W. 12 . 42, 262 Blakey. Craig M. 11 84, 238 Blankenship, William 09 124 Blanton, Christopher M, 11 84. 102, 186 Blanton, Jerry D, 09 124 Boaz, Kelly Marie 12 42, 224, 225 Bodovsky. Douglas W 12 226 Bogart. Todd E O9 Broyles. Joyce C. 10 Brown, Misty F. 09 Brown, Mylus Jerrold 09 109 Brown, Richard L. 10 109, 151 Brown, Ricky E. 12 . . 43, 273 Brown, Shenequa D. 11 236 Brown. Starla Y. 11 . . 84 Timothy E 10 ., 109,210 Brown. Brownlow. Darrion S. 11 ., 43 Bruce, Angela L. 11 . 84, 225 Bruce, Randy D. 09 ,., 124 Brummer. Jennifer A. 11 . 84, 237 Brunke, Heather M. 09 125 Bryant, Clearence A. 11 Bryant, Kelly J, 11 ., 84 Bryant, William C. 09 Buchanan, John S, 12 43, 272, 187 Bucher. Clifford H. 11 , 84, 218 Buckelew, William A. 12 261, 200 Bullard. Jeffrey K. 10 . 109, 214 Bullard, Patrice 09 Bullard, Regina Ann 09 . 125 Bullock, Ginger K. O9 . 125 Bumpass, Sheryl A. 10 ., 84 Bunn, Cedric W 12 , 43 Burden, Sean M. 10 109 Burkhalter, Bradley G, 09 125 Burleson. Jason L. 12 43, 65, 69, 77, 342, 179. 198 Burnette. Lorne L 12 , , 43, 176, 218 Bush, Charles G. 10 110, 226 Butler, Robert F. 12 38. 40, 43. 250, 141. 150 Butscher, Jason L, 12 43. 342, 159 Byler, Jerry A. 11 81, 84, 112, 203, 220 Byrum. William Paul 09 . 125 Cabezas. Richard 10 Boring, David J. 11 . 84, 186 Booker, Arthur C, 09 124. 196 10 109 Booker. Cynthia G. Boosamra, John M, 11 84 Booth. John A. 10 109 Boothe. Joshua W 10 109 Bope. Chad W 10 109. 221. 202 Bope. Heath R, 11 64, 221, 351, 200 Baca, Bri Baca, Da Bacon, C Badeusz. Bailey, an Lee11 .. 15,83 vid Lyn 11 , ,221 asey M. 12 , 41,264 Harry J. 09 Valerie A. 09 , 124, 169 Baker. Christopher 10 108, 190 Baker, Christopher D 11 . . 218, 220. 245 Baker, Jeanne E, 12 41, 218 Baker. Jennifer L. 10 ,. 108 Baker, 244, Jennifer Rae 10 . 108, 220, 194 Baker, Thomas V. 11 . 11. 83 Ball, Steve D. 12 63 Ball, Tyrone K. 09 Ballard, Kyle L. 09 .. 124, 203 Banks. Jerilyn M. 10 ., 108, 214, 220, 230, 120, 350 Banks, Katherine E, 10 108. 21 Banks, Marsha Anne 12 42. 160. 278, 69, 70, 75, 183. 182, 150,249 Bankston. Eric D. 10 108 Barher, Lori A. 12 .. 42, 64, 65, 87, 112, 283, 231. 230. 247 Bothwell, Alllsa Y, 11 84. 166. 342. 190 Bothwell, Angela Y, 11 42. 236 Bouchard, Patti Sue 11 84, 225 Bouchard, Timothy K. 10 Bounds, Karen 09 109 Bounds. Kelly M 12 42, 65, 216 Bounds, Stormy G. 10 109 Bounds, Windy R. 11 Bowden, Kevin Lewis 10 109, 147, 196 Bowen, Bridgette D 09 124 Bowen, Mark S. 09 109, 226 Bowen, William J. 12 235, 264 Bowles. Laura Le Ann 10 109 Bowles, Patty M, 11 44, 247, 350 Boyce, Domlnque L, 10 Boyd, Andre L. 10 109, 196 Boyd, Chedric L. 11 , . 84, 234, 196 Boyd, David G. 11 240, 196 Boyd, Jonathon L. 10 . 109 Boyd, Tanishia L. O9 124. 245. 185 Boydston, Brady M 12 , 42. 260 145 Caffey. Tracy M. 12 . 44. 225, 237. 142 Cagle. Christie L 09 Cagle. Gary Lee 09 Cagle. William M 10 Calhoun. Craig J. 09 125 Calloway. Tracy A. 12 44. 182 Cameron, Cathy D. 10 , 110 Randy W. 09 Cameron, Campbell, Chelsle A, 12 , . 44. 277. 242 Campbell, Christopher 10 , . 110. 196 Campbell, Kelley E 10 ., 110, 208, 1 224 209, 22 , Campbell, Robert Mark 12 ., 44 Canady, James Eric 09 Canady, Melissa A 12 44, 176. 275, 140 Cantrell, Jay H 10 . 110. 249 Cantrell, Jennifer Anne 10 . 110, 213 Capps. Reggie W 10 . 110. 208, 220, 4 2 8 Carlisle, Jason L 10 110, 226, 200 Carnett, Laurissa D. 09 . . 125 Caro, Ignacio Ill 11 ., 84 Carpenter. Michael B. 12 63, 231, 238, 243 Carroll, Kimberly Ann 09 , 125 Carson, Regina Renea 09 Carter, Katheryn A. 12 63 84 Carter, Russell L. 10 . Carter, Scott 09 ,. 220, 203 125 Carter, Sonia G, 09 .. Carter, Susan E, 12 .. 44 Carver, Kelly W, 12 .. 44, 261, 200 Carver, Nathan H. 09 . 125, 210 Carver, Stanley A. 12 25, 44. 208, 266 Carver. Whitney A. 09 125, 208, 198, 199 Casey. John D. 09 , 125 Cates, Jennifer M. O9 . 110 Cates, Toby A. 09 .,. 125. 188 Cato. Donald 09 . 125 Cernero, Aaron L. 09 . 110 Cernero, Joseph R. 12 44, 262. 73 Chabot, Jessica 11 . 84. 236 Chaffin. Ashly Scott 12 44 Chambers, Eric S. 10 110 Chambers, Laurie S. 11 Chapman, Deanna M. 1 216 Chapman. Michael D. 1 1 85, 209, 2 Chazaro, Gabriel 11 85, 223 Cheeks, Jerry Lynn 10 . . 110 Chesshir. Kevin J, 10 Chesshir, Kris 11 8 .. 85, 238 5, 188 Chesshir, Kurt 11 .. 85. 186. 187 Childs. Franchelle C, 12 44, 236 Church, Sherry A. 12 44. 289, 230 Clancy, Michele L. 10 . .110 Clark, Charles W. 09 .,. 110 Clark, Kimberl T. 09 125 Y Clark, Melvin D. 10 Clark, Penelope C. 10 . 221, 226 .13, 110. 174, Clark, Peter A. 11 85. 200 Claunch, Katherine M. 12 208, 219, 224. 225. 243 44. 160,, Clay, Stephanie R. 10 110, 209, 216 Cleamons, Jamie L. 11 Cleamons, Kimberly M. ,. 85.153 09 , 125 0 Clevenger, Larry N. 10 11 Cline. Loretta A. 11 .,. 85 Coats, Christy L. 10 110 ,XM Coble, David J. 12 44, 226, 227, 154. 248 Coble, Juli Adrien 09 .. 125, 175, 185, 134 Coffer. Dayna Leann 10 ., 110, 220, 224 Cogburn, Michael S. 10 . 110. 238 Cogdell, James D. 12 ,. 44 Coker. David Lee 12 44, 226, 260 Cole, Angie Renee 10 110 Cole, Chad E. 10 110 Cole. James C, 09 Cole, Jason E. 10 ,. 1 10, 234 Cole, Karen E. 11 85. 176 Cole Katherine R. 10 106, 110, 222, 198 Col LesaM 11 e, . 85 Cole, Teresa M. 11 . 85, 141 Coleman, Sherri A. 12 196 Coley, Marcus C. 09 125 Collier. William G. 12 . Collins. Amy Stone 12 ., 27.45, 149, 45, 208, 265 . 63, 236 Collins. Catherine V. 10 110. 210 Colvin, Shannon L. 09 . .110 Commons, Leah N. 12 , , 17, 45, 350 Commer, Debra Ann 10 ,. 110 105 Conrad, Janet R, 09 Conway, Rhonda J. 09 Conyers, Shawn B. 09 Cook. Cleoda M. 11 Cook, Harold Dewayne Cooke, Quay A, 11 .,. Cooksey. Charleston L. Coolman, Randi K 09 Cooper, Dan Layne 09 Cooper, Gary D. 11 Cooper. Jason A. 11 . Cooper, Kevin D. 09 , Cooper, Shan W. 09 ,. Copeland, Cathy L. 09 Coppick. Leane R 11 Corbitt, Debbie M. O9 Corbitt, Karen Z. 11 . Corbitt, Raymond J. 09 Corbray, Anianetta 09 Cordell. Kristi D. O9 Cordell. Robin R. 12 . 6, 125 .. 85, 226 10 110 81. 208 10 . 110, 196 . 125 . 125, 226 85,208 85 125,226 125,226 125 85. 239 100 45 230, 243 Corley, Shanna Leigh 12 . 45, 158, 159, 283. 219, 221, 225, 66, 350. 149 Coto, Jose Roberto 09 Cotton. Al Duane 09 . 128 125. 196 es, Officer? Senior Officers: Adam Auten. President, Bruce Fyfe, Vice President, Lisa Dean, Secretary, Anthony Jones, Treasurer, Mi- chael Sullivan, Business Man- ager Junior Officers: Suzy Ayers, President, Jennifer Jackson, A Qmwvti 1 Vice-President, Hope Moten, Secretary Sophomore Officers: Brad Mor- gan, Kevin Morris, Becky Fisher Freshmen Officers: Charlie Dan- nel, Kim Morris, Stephanie Silk- wood lt's a good way to serve the sen- ior class. lt'll give me experience being a leader - it's been good experience. Mi- E Q chael Sullivan '-11 SSN' 3 Being in a leadership position will help me in the future in other lead- ership responsibilities that I might partake of. Suzy Ayers 1 1 E . t S Q - 1 Q. y I at' 'Y Q 2' G rw J V . 1 Being 3 ble to uCl'l 3 come toss hoox and feel SO We a C001 t 10V ?'niaThal'ilAS 5,66 all ol You Wen large e Was re lOY Year To Spefjla Tona Moore c L r made my S 1 . . VV, Counts, Michael W. 09 125 Cox, Donald E. 09 Cox, Gary W. 11 85, 226, 227 Coyle, Kim K. 11 85 Craddock, La Tonya 11 80, 85, 220. 231, 245 Crain, Cassie M. 11 ... 85 Craven, Shelby L. 11 144 Cravens, Michael J. 10 110, 210 Cravens, Patrick A. 10 ... 110 Crawford, Gerald W. 12 45, 145, 200 Crawford, Kristy L. 09 110, 198 Crawford, Tana L. 12 45, 275, 236 Crayne, William Dean 10 110 Creekmore, Stacy W. 11 .. . 85 Crenshaw, Kelly 10 . .. 110, 220 Crisp, James D. 11 238, 151 Crisp, Kimberly A. 09 125, 210, 238 Crockett, Jennifer K. 11 85, 329 Cross, Brian A. 09 ... 111 Cross, Martinus L. O9 125 Cross, Ronald B. 10 Crosthwaite, Nancy E. 10 111, 220, 224, 244, 194 Cruise, Chad L. 11 85, 334 Crump, Jill S. 12 63 Cunningham, Daniel B. 09 125 Daffern, Robin A. 11 86, 232 Dalton, Erica D, 09 125, 169 Daniel, Kenneth D. 10 111 Daniels, Charley R. 09 125, 226 Daniels, Scott W. 10 111, 210, 226 Dagifl, Charles O. 09 125, 244, 339, Dagigiel, Frances Anne Il 86, 117, 1 Dannel, Sarah Louise 11 36, 80, 86, 170, 219, 221, 224, 103 Davidchik, Phyllis J. 12 39, 45, 277, 225, 239 Davidson. Amber 11 111,216 Davidson, Brynea 11 89 Davis, Angella M. 09 125 Davis, Brian K. 10 125 Davis, Chad W. 09 ... 125, 210 Davis, David W. 11 .. . 86 Davis, D. Brett 11 86 Davis, Jasen A. O9 86 Davis, Julie A. 12 45, 242 Davis, Laurie K. 11 86 Davis, Lisa Michele 09 111 Davis, Randall L. 09 125 Davis, Renee 11 37, 86, 176. 221, 246, 247, 351, 350, 352 Davis, Rhonda 09 ,. , 125 Davis, Shawn H. 12 8, 11, 45, 172 Davis, Steven A. 11 ... 86, 194 Davis, William J. 09 Davison, Brian K. 09 125 Day, Matthew F. 12 45, 243, 247, 258, 330, 348, 350, 352 De Poy, Jessica M. 09 125,214 Dean, Lisa Kay 12 45, 160, 281, 230, 74, 351, 339. 194 Deaton, Ronald Derek 12 45 De Leon, Cisco N. 10 Delphin, Kenneth J. 12 ... 111, 240 Dennington, Crystal L. 11 .. 86. 210 Denton, Delyndia L. 11 Detro, Michael T. 11 86, 198 Detweiler, Charles D. 12 45 De Vega, David G. 09 20, 125 Dickens, Daron M. 11 86, 222, 244, 247, 150 Dickey, Stephanie Lynn 10 111 Dilbeck, Jennifer A. O9 . . 125 Dill, Jennifer 11 25, 86 Dillon, Aaron C. 09 ... 125, 226 Dills, Lori M. 11 86, 239 Dingman, Daun D. 12 45 Dismuke, Richard S. 11 86 Dobbs, Kimberly A. 10 .. 111 Dodgen, Troy D. 09 125, 208, 210, 196 Dodson, Gina L. 09 . . 111 Dodson, Billy J. 09 ... 125, 226 Dobson, Debra L. 12 ,. 45 Doggett. Edgar L. lll 10 111 Doherty, Carla D. 11 81, 225 Dolese, Michael D. 09 156 Dollar, Randall A. 11 Dopheid, Frankie L. 10 111 Doss, Alfred M. 11 . . 86 Douglas, Brian Scott 11 86, 216, 235, 249 Douglas, Tim L. 11 ,. 86 Downey, Penny L. 10 11 Drake, Clifton W. 12 46, 239, 264 Drake, Kimberly A. 09 156, 214, 185 Dubach, Shannon C. 12 . . 46, 219, 221, 350 Dudley, Sherry R. 11 86 Duffell, Wendy R. 09 ... 156 Duiiagi, Cathey R. 09 208, 156, 209, Dunavan, Robert L. 12 . 46, 273 Dunham, Donna J. 12 .. 46, 291, 237, 348 Dunlap, Andrea L. 12 46, 86, 236, 198 Dunlap, Kathryn L. 09 .. 169, 156 Dunlap, Lakeesah M. 11 Dunlap, Michael D. 10 Du1ngigDenda D. 09 175, 156, 244. Dunn, Sheri Michelle 11 86, 176, 177, 219, 224, 244, 345 Durden, Tara A. 10 ... 111,213,248 Dutton, Daniel Jarod 09 .. , 156 Earnest, Lisa D. 12 46, 208, 160, 291, 208, 215, 217, 145 Earnest, Steven F. P. 10 111 Easley, Michael L. 09 131, 226 Caldwell, Sherry Lynn 11 Eastridge, Alanna M. 09 156, 210 Eddins, Ronnie L. 09 87, 156 Edmonson, Gregory R. 10 111, 189 Edmonson, Patrick M. 10 111, 221, 230, 196 Edwards, Avis L. 09 . . . 156 Edwards, Debra M. 12 57, 46, 160, 279, 239, 246, 247, 352 Eggleston, Michael W. 12 Eleby, Dana N. 11 46, 198 Elliott, Angie 10 106, 111 Ellis, Albert C. 11 ... 46 Ellis, John W. 10 111,190 Elmore, John P. 09 ... 111 Emeary, Karen L. 11 87, 167, 198 Emeary, Keith G. 11 .. 87 Engel, Adam C. 09 156 Emory, Chris Renae 10 ... 111 Emory, David 12 46, 200 Engel, Brad E. 10 181 Engel, Diane E. 10 Erickson, Josh M. 10 111 Essin, Erin F. 10 111 Esggig Laura Ellen 12 46, 284. 215, Esters, Nicole 12 46, 17, 158, 160, 342 Este? Gregory S. 11 ., 81, 87, 160, 10 Eudy, Kimberly M. 11 87, 220, 221 Eversole, Tara M. 10 111, 208, 209, 220, 224 Ewers, Kenneth W. 09 . . 156 Ewing, Craig T. 11 47 Farris, Lori K. 12 243 Fellenbaum, Rachel C. 09 156 Fenner, Ryan D. 10 107,111,221, 194 Ferguson, Kenneth L. 12 47, 241 Ferguson, Richard J. 10 ... 11 Ferman, Amy C. 11 ... 87, 210, 194 Ferman, Monica G. 11 87, 176.219, 224 Fesperman, Eddie 12 47 Fielden, Rebecca A. 09 . , 156 Finley, Lamonica S. 09 156 Finley, Walter D, 09 Fisher, Rebecca J, 10 .. 111, 230, 243, 339 Fitzpatrick, Melvin J. 09 . 156 Flenniken, Beth 10 ... 111 Flenniken, Cory T. 11 ... 87 Fletcher, Carla L. 12 47, 219, 225, 243 Fletcher, Kathryn M. 09 Flinn, Sharon L. O9 . 156 Flippin, Anne 12 38, 47, 288, 218. 140, 141 Flores, Johnny 10 .. 111 Flores, Lisa 11 87 Flores, Terri 09 ... 156 Floyd, Jay Scott 11 .. 87 Floyd, Lea M. 11 . 236 Footlander, Rebecca D. 10 Forbus, Quincy E. H. 09 Ford, Jeffery Eugene 09 Ford, Kenneth R. 11 ,, 87, 225, 243, 196, 198 Ford. Stacy L. 12 17, 47, 222 Ford, Tenesa N. 09 . 156 Fortin Jr., Bernard J. 12 47, 64, 216. 247 Foster, Jeffrey S. 10 ., 111 Foster, Michelle L. 09 ... 156, 185 Foster, Pennie R. 11 121, 142 Fowler, Mark L. 12 ,. 48, 172, 268, 186 Fowler, Roderick A. 10 ,.. 111 Fowler, Stephanie D. 09 208, 156. 189 Frantz, Holly M. 11 . . 88, 208 Frazier, Jody W. 11 88 Frazier, Ronald J. 09 . .. 156 Fretwell, Bradley T. 11 Frey, Bryan G. 12 48, 271, 200 Friday, Carlton E. 10 Friend, Kristy K. 12 9, 38, 48, 65. 170, 150, 159, 293, 216, 77, 140, 198 Fry, Christopher R. 12 48, 235, 273 Fryhover, Jennifer L. 09 .. 175, 156, 134 Fryhover, Thomas J. 12 48, 172, 173, 226, 267. 66, 76 Fulenchek, Mitzi A. 11 88, 242 Fuller, Denise Y. 09 Fuller, Joseph E. 11 88, 218, 139 Furr. Darren E. 12 . . 48, 208, 265, 339 Fyfe, Bruce D. 12 48, 208, 220, 260, 248 Fyfe, Mary H. 11 216, 150 Gabriel, Carl Ray 12 .. . 48, 88, 234 Gadek, Brian S. 10 111 Gadek, Susie L. 12 39, 48, 176, 219, 225q: Gaffney, Sarah E. 09 .. . 156 Gaffney, Wesley E. 12 . . , 48 Gage. Joseph John 11 88, 239, 196 Galloway, Katrina D. 11 88, 177, 1 Galyon, Lisa J. 09 ... 156 Gammill, William D. 10 111 , Ganii, Sougol 11 88, 232 Gann, Angela S. 11 l Gann, Johnny D.10 ... 111 1 Gann, Michael D. 09 , . 111 Gann, Sarah Ellen 09 ... 112 , Garcia, Anthony L. 10 ... 112 Gard, Jennifer A, 09 ... 156 Gardner, David Scott 09 Gardner, .lack E. 09 ... 156 Garland, Timothy Ray 11 88. 226 Garrett, Jeanine D. 11 Garner, Julie N. 09 156, 185 Garnett, Tanya R. 11 ... 88 Garrett, Jennifer J. 09 156 Garrett, Roienia R. 10 88, 230, 198 Garrison, Carolynn J. 09 . . 87, 156 Garrison, Grant T. 11 Gasaway, Janice D. 10 Gearinger, David R. 11 239, 200, 201 Gearinger, Jennifer A. 09 ... 156, 244 Gentry, Brett R, 12 Gentry, Monte L. 10 .. 112, 226 Gentry, Steffaney L. 12 Gerboles, Jaime 11 .. 88, 223, 186, 187 Giacone, Scott C. 09 Gibbs, Paula K. 11 .. 88, 166 Gibson, David Rex 12 48, 218, 222, 272, 139 Gibson, Jaynet Renee 11 88. 243 Gibson, Leslie P. 09 156 Gibson, Marc C. 11 88, 208 Gilbert, Casie A. 09 . 175, 156, 185, 134 Gilbert, Pamela M. 10 ... 112 Gilbert, Whitney 10 . 112 Giles, Jimmy Damon 10 196 Gillespie, Cary R. 12 ,. 47, 48, 160, 279, 215, 217, 69. 76, 140 Gilliard, Grady 09 Gilliam, Christopher D. 10 ., 112. 202 Gilliam, La Shanna R, 11 .. 88, 236 Gilliam, Lawana J. 10 ... 112 Glazner, John A. 11 . 88 Godfredsen, Jason J. 09 . . 156 Goforth, Virgil G. 09 ... 156 Gonzalez, Enrique Jose 11 , . 88. 188 Gonzalez, Richard G. 09 . 156 Good, Patrick M. 10 112, 220. 220, 244, 141, 248 340 l l Green. Jefferey K. O9 . 156 222 t Goodman, Dana M. 12 48, 277, 243 Goodman, Rhonda D. 09 156 Goodpaster, Robin E. 12 48, 65, 172, 173. 160, 290, 215, 198 Gordon, Sean A. 09 156, 214, 218. 219. 220, 224, 243, 189, 248 Graber, Courtney E. 11 . . 88, 219, 221, 224, 244 Lara, Consuelo 09 .,. 142 Graham, Jennifer M. 09 ., 156, 185 Graham, John York 10 . 112, 226, 244 Graves, Brian R. 09 156 Graves, Laurie D. 12 ,. 48, 280 Gray. Gina Kay 10 . 112, 224 Gray, Ginger Diane 11 ., 88 Gray, Lisa Ann 12 .. 16, 48, 282, 232, 247 2 . 35 Green, Gregory D. 10 . 112 Green, Hillary L. 12 . 8, 49, 160, 286, 219 Green, Lance A, 09 ,. 181 Green, Maurice 10 241, 196 Green, Shelly R. 09 Greene, Jeffrey S. 09 . . 156 Greene, Scott E. 09 . 156 Greger, Larry Joe 09 ,. 156, 203 Griffin, Brian 11 88, 180 Griffin, Erica D, 12 49, 226 Griffin, Gregory S. 11 ., 88, 145, 188 Grigsby, Michael D. 09 127, 181 Grimes, Christopher T. 12 ,., 49, 239. 264 Grisham, Matthew S. 10 , . 112 Grooms, Robert D, 10 , , 12, 107, 112, Hawthorne, Landa K. 09 127 127 Hayes, Detric B. 09 Hayes, Gus W. 09 127 B9 Hayes, Jeffrey A, 11 .. Hayes, Joel G. 11 238 Hayes, Melody L. 11 86, 176, 220 113 Haynes, Jennifer 10 ,. Haynes, Trent L. 10 113 Heckman, Deborah K. 11 82. 89, 177, 220, 231 Heitmann, Michelle L. 12 50, 282, 214 Helms, A. Deann O9 Henderson, Christopher 10 Henderson, Heather L. 11 .,. 89, 218 Henderson, Lee Ann 10 . . 113, 224 Henderson, Michael W. 10 113 Henderson, Zera 09 . Hendrick, Jay B. 11 Hendrick, J. Kyle 09 .., Hendrix, Larry L. 11 ... Henson, Dawn M. 11 Henson, John D. 09 ,. 113 89, 237, 243 89, 237, 243 89. 189, 196 89, 225 127 Hentschel, Kenneth L. 12 Hernden, Dax C. 09 Herron, Anthony G. 09 Hestand, Triesta C. 09 Hester, Shawn S. 11 89, 234 113 Hester, Terry T. 10 ,,. Hewett, Christina L. 12 .,. 50, 218 Hewett, Kimberly A. 09 113, 127 Hightower, Kevin Lee 11 . ,. 89 Hightower, Tonya 09 127, 210, 222 Hildebrandt, Nicole M. 09 127 Hill, Deborah K. 10 348 113 Hill, Michael Lee 10 Jackson, Cherone Y, 10 113, 221 Jackson, Connice R. 11 90, 176, 219, 224, 243 Jackson, Eric J. 09 127 Jackson, Jennifer K. 11 80, 90, 176, 219, 220, 339 Jackson, Jimmy L. 09 127, 208 Jackson, Kimberly M. 12 196 Jackson, Leslie M. 10 113, 201 Jackson. Tanishia D. 09 ,., 210 Jackson, Tracie D. 12 50, 176 James, Jeremy W. 11 90, 334 Jaresh, Cynthia A. 09 ... 113 Jarvis, Harvey Martin 11 . . 80, 90 Jay, Andrea L. 09 120, 122, 127 Jay. Charmaine Y. 09 127 Jebens, Andrea J. 09 .., 113 Jennings, Christa J. 09 .. 213 Jennings, Claude J. 10 ,. 90 Jennings, Jill N. 11 90 Jennings, Kelly L. 09 127, 208, 249 John. Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Robert A. 10 on, Alonda K. O9 127 on, Anthony D. 09 . .. 243 on, Bobby W. 09 127 on, Christopher L. 12 ... 50 on, Debora Kay 11 90 on, Donnie L. 11 50, 241 on, Jennifer 09 113, 246, 247 on, Jennifer M. 11 91 on, Julisa M. 12 236 on, Kathryn A. 11 . . 91,209,219 Grynwald, Jeffrey K. 11 .. 88, 226, 186. 248 Nelson, George R. 10 Nelson, Nicole Renee 12 . . 243, 349 Gunville, Gina M. 11 ., 89 Gunville, Tanya L. O9 .., 127, 226 Guynes, Pamela D. 09 127 Hindsley, Gary L. 09 127 Hinsley, Russell J. 12 50 Hipps, Stacey L. 12 50, 279 Hocutt, Kirby P. 10 113, 244, 120, 196 Hodges, Melissa L. 09 .. , 113 Holcomb, Gary D. 11 220, 247 Johnson, Michelle N. 10 114, 167 Johnson, Serena K, 11 91, 208, 351 Johnson, Travis M. 10 114 Johnston, Charles S. 12 16, 50. 273, 338, 186, 187 Jolly, Ricky L. 09 127, 203 Guynes, Stephen A. 12 49, 215, 217, 249 Haas, Robert Bradley 10 112 Hackney, Howard R, ll 12. 190 Haddock, Peri M. 12 49, 277 Haddox, Darla D. 11 Hagy, Wendy D, 09 17, 112 Hall, Craig L. 09 127.210, 245 Hamilton, Kenneth R, 09 Hamm, Nancy Nicole 12 49, 158, 159, 160, 283, 176, 177, 219, 224. 244, 225, 67, 73 Hammonds, Sheree M. 09 . .. 127 Hampton, Daniel M. 12 49 Hampton, Marty C, 12 49, 144 Hampton, Robert C. 09 127 Hampton, Tammy L Hance, Cheryl A. 12 Hardin, Alana B. 09 .11 89, 225 49,237 . . . 127 49, 270, 342, Hardin, Bobby L. 12 189, 196 Hardin, David A. 12 49, 208, 217. 222, 268 Harding, Joel E. 11 Hardy, James D, 09 Hargrove, Warner Mike 10 Harker, Gary L. 12 49, 267 Harrell, Richard M. 11 Harrington, Connie L. 11 . Harris, Brandon D, 09 89,226 113,202 89, 221, 190 ,. 89, 220 127 Harris, Brent J, 09 12, 181 Harris, Chad A. 11 89, 100, 244, 342. 103 , 198 Harris, Howard W. 11 89, 179 Harris, Rhonda 11 89 Harrison, Carin J. 10 89 Harrison, James J. 12 234 Harrison, Marshell D, 12 49, 182 Hartman, Clarissa A, 12 49, 290, 220 Hartman, Cynthia L. 10 113, 208. Hollaway, Michael S, 10 113 Holle, Sharon M. 10 113 Holley, Sidney Ray 09 . ,. 127 Holmes, Julie Anne 10 ., 113 Holt, Franklin L, 09 Holt. Nicole L. 10 113. 213, 224, Holt, Sherry A. 10 113 Hooper, Shatz D. 11 Hoover, Steghanie K. 11 89, 236 Hoover, Zac ary C. 09 127 Hopson, Zachariah M. 10 113 Horn, Jay J. 10 .,. 113 89 Horn, Jeffery B, 10 .,. Horn, Jeff A.11 113,244 Horrigan, William Kelly 09 . ,. 127 House. Joannie C. 12 50, 237 House, Johnny C. 12 Howard, Fredrick K. 09 127,231 Howard, James Kevin 12 .,. 50, 231 Howard, Michael W. 09 335 Howard, Trevor W. 12 50, 263, 198 Howard, Wednesday S, 09 122, 127, 210, 198 Howery, Christopher T. 11 .. . 90 Hudson, Dee Ann 12 50, 176, 219. 224, 243 Hudson, Jennifer 10 89, 113, 213 Hudson, Jennifer A. 11 176, 222, 224, 231, 248, 249 Hudson, Patricia D. 10 113 Hudspeth, Cathryn J. 10 113 Huff, Heather L, 09 127, 175 Hughes, Benita K, 11 90 Hughes, Bryant L. 10 113 Hughes, H. Carl 12 Hughes, Mary B. 09 127, 210 Hunsaker, Tommie J. 11 ,. 241 ' 35 Hunt, John E, 12 .. 2 Hunter, Carmen Y. 09 ... 127 Hunter, Kari A. 11 70, 244, 185, 103, 192 Hurd, Kaynon S. 09 ... Hurt, Louie Allen 11 ,., Hurtt. James R. 12 127 90 l-lurtt, Sarah E. 10 , 113, 208 Huschke, Ralph Jason 12 ., 50, 266 Jones Amy B. 12 50, 289, 220, 222, 2241 244, 148, 248 Jones, Amy Charlotte 11 9, 218, 342 Jones, Annette P. 12 176, 5, 160. 165, 288, 219 Joges, Anthony E. 12 51, 208, 221, 224, 70, Jones 351 . Belinda A. 09 Jones. Christina R. 09 120 Jones, Clayton T. 10 114 Jones, Clinton E, 12 51, 160, 230, 73 Jones ,Dorothy L. 11 91 Jones, Elisa K. 09 127 Jones, Ginger D. 11 91 Jones, Howard D. 09 Jones Jennifer E. 10 114,213 Jones: Kimberly L. 09 127 Jones, Leo Jr. 12 51, 216, 196,249 Jones, Lester Todd 09 JONES Matthew K, 10 114, 196 Jones: Mary Kathleen 12 Jones, Paula R. 09 127 Jones, Roland W. 09 Jones Samantha L, 09 127 Jones, Sandra 10 114 Jones, Shannon 12 51, 239 Jones, Sidney C. 09 55, 122, 127 Jones, Terry G. 12 51,241 Jone, Vincent E. 10 114, 241 Jonse, Gabriel 09 114 Jordan, Anna C. 10 114, 220, 244, 190 Jordan, Billy E. O9 128, 190 Jordan, James B, 09 128 Jordan, Jon M. 12 51, 243, 260, 192 Jordan Jr., Paul L. 09 128 Jostes, John H, 12 51, 270 Jostes, Karen 11 4, 208, 220 Justus, Amy M. 09 128 209, 220, 224. 149 Harvey, Barbara S. 09 113 Harvey, Heath D. 09 113, 226 Harvey, John T. 09 Harvey, Randall S. 09 127 Harvey, Timothy L. 12 49, 237, 272 Hase, Linda Kay 12 50, 279, 176. 219, 225, 243 Hastings. Angela R. 10 113, 226 127 Hatch, Robin R. 09 Hauch, Rhonda 10 115 89 Hauch, Roy L. 11 Hay, Gavin G. 11 89, 180 127 Hayden, Victor 09 Kanji, Aamir P. 09 114, 220 Karr, Donald W. 10 114 Karr, Robert Dewayne 09 , , 128, 226 Kays, Kash B, 12 . . 51, 173, 267, 70, 186, 187 Kaufmann, Joel A. 10 114, 188 Kearns, Kelly K. 11 , 91 Keister Jeff P 11 1'e'1' Shelly M' 12 ' 50' 190 Keller susan R 09 128 185 imiwff, Elizabeth R. 10 .. 113, 208, Keueyr Shannon Page 10 D- 107' 114' imigfii 58253311 11 10 198 174' 221' 224 lsom, Larry Gene Jr. 09 . .1127 ggcalld :gy 12216 5' 210' 235 Kelly, Roy A, O9 128 'Bobby Hardin's and John Jostes' baby ad photos are reversed on p. 270 Kemp, Jack J 10 114 Kemp Jerrith L 09 128 Kemp, Michelle E. 11 Kemp, Thomas J. 10 114 on I S Kennedy, Lisa M, 12 51. 243 0 Kerzee. Kendall K. 09 128 Key, Chad C. 11 . 91 The Fall Sports Banquet, held on February 18, 1988, awarded the following: Football Awards Ideal Athlete - Chad Harris Outstanding Receiver - Joe Brown Outstanding Offensive Lineman - Marcus Leinhart Outstanding Offensive Back - Jason Burleson Outstanding Defensive Line- man!Linebacker - Bobby Hardin, Jason Butscher Outstanding Defensive Back - Troy Williams Outstanding Special Teams Player - Eric Torberson Academic Award - Joe Brown Football MVP - Jason Burle- son Pete Odom Award - Jason Burleson Volleyball Awards Academic Award - Amy Jones Most Improved - Lisa Both- well Volleyball MVP - Amy Jones, Nicole Esters Drill Team Awards Hi-Stepper of the Year - Lori Flnrrott Key. David T, 12 51, 263 Key. Justin P, 09 Key. Tamara M. 12 51. 280, 219, 221, 225 Keys. Stephanse M. 09 , . 128 Klbbee, Bill J 10 91 Kibbee, David A. 12 Killion, Dewayne T, 11 . 91 King, Bonnie Heather 11 ., 91, 222 Kinney. Denise A. 12 ,, 51, 276, 176 Kinsey, James J. 11 71. 234, 186 Kirby, Donald J. 12 . 51, 234, 261 Kirby, Raymond P. 10 . 114 Kirk, Erich J, 11 . 91 Kittrell, Dennis 10 , , 114, 121 Koch, Scott E 11 91 Koehler, Natalie J. 12 . . 52, 160, 176 Kosloski, Steve B. 09 114 Krauss, Audra Elaine 11 Krawitz. Alan W. 10 114 Krawitz, Christopher 09 . 128. 203 Krawitz, Joanna M, 12 25, 52, 58, 278, 216, 133 Kremer, Annette M 10 , 114, 220 Kumler, Michael S 09 . . 128. 226 Kyle, Jennifer L, 09 128, 185 Kyle, Tonya L. 10 114, 222, 184 La Boon. Arthur G. 10 114 La Foy, George Wayne 11 238 Labardini, Caterina M, 12 52, 160. 291, 190 Labardini, Marcelo 10 114, 180 Ladron De Guevara, Adriana 10 . 114, 168 Lamb, Elizabeth A, 11 . 91. 176 Lambert. Lynda G. 11 , 114 Langford, Bert E. 11 . 91, 226 Langford, Kristie D. 09 128, 214 Lankford, Jason Ray 09 . 128 Larabee. Frederick S 09 Lark. Jeff D 11 91 Lastor, Wiley William 11 , 91 Lawrence, Velda K 10 . 114 Lawrence. Willie L 11 . 8, 92, 241 Lay, Sharon D. 11 52, 288 Leach, Jason Paul 10 . 114. 202 Leach Jr,. John C, 12 Lee, Renee L, 11 91, 236 Legate, Brandy L. 09 128, 350 Legg. Briana M 10 114 Legg, Danielle M. 12 . . 52, 290, 237, 243 Lehmann, Cherie C 10 91 Leigh, Delsey A. 10 114 Leinart, Bryan Alan 09 188 Leinneweber. Douglas E. 11 . 262 Leinneweber. Tern S 11 Lemonds, Melissa G 12 52 Leinart, Marcus B. 12 52, 249, 261, 342, 188 Levola, Mlkko 11 91, 223 Lewis, Rornan T. 10 91 Lichnovsky. Darrin 11 91 Lichnovsky, Donald 11 Lichnovsky, Douglas 11 . 91 Liddicoat, Melissa D, 09 128 Llghtfood, Cliff A, 11 92, 218, 222 Lillis, Jeffrey Lyn 11 92 Lindsey, Britton L. 12 , 52, 239 Link, Jennifer M. O9 128, 244 Linn, Christopher B 10 , 106. 114 258, 336. 352 Linton, Kelley V. 09 . 128 Linton, Penny R. 09 Little, Clint E. 10 , 114,202 Littrell, Jeffrey D. 12 .. 52, 259 Lively, Roger C. 12 ,. 52, 239, 267 Logan. Stephanie L, 11 . , 92, 219, 224 Long, Jeff 10 ., 114 Lopez, Luz Irene 12 52, 221 Lopez, Mario A. 09 128, 196 Low, Deja W, 10 114 Lowe, Marsha R. 10 114 Loy, David A 12 53. 208, 209, 212. 268 Lucas, Amy M, 10 ., 115 Lucas, Jason D, 09 ., 128, 226 Luekrng, Christopher 09 128 Lujan, Mike A. 09 Linn, Mark S 12 5. 16, 52, 246, 247. Luper, Robert S. O9 128, 231, 196 Luper, Sherry Y, 12 53 Lynch, Melody L. 10 . 224 Lytle, Christopher S 11 ,., 92 Mabry, Cassie M, 09 115 Mackey, Sarah D. 09 , 128, 190 Maddox, Marrianne 10 ,. 115. 213 Magana, Carlos 09 232 Magana, Irma Y. 09 ., 213, 223 Mahnken, Heidi L, 09 Malacara. Julro 12 53, 259, 200 Malacara. Michael S 09 ., 128 Manlull, Terry A, 10 Mangham, Steve J, 10 112,115 Mangham, Leslie Kay 10 . 115. 192 Mannery. Kristi 12 53, 160, 219, 224, 225, 236, 154 Mannery. Stacey M. 09 115 Manning, Jaime K. 09 , , 115 Mansfield, Pamela D 10 , 115, 225 Mantooth, Stac1M 12 . 53, 291. 214 Manuel, Alecia A. 11 92 Marine, Levita L. 10 92 Markezinis, Tina A, 10 , 115.213 Markl. Dorianne M 11 . 92, 176, 219. l 221. 224 l Marlow, Chad T. 10 ., 115, 208, 210, 220 , Martin, Johnny A 12 Marshall. Brian C. 10 115 Marshall. Jon B. 12 53, 215, 74 Marshall. Lisa G. 11 Marshall, Rachel E 11 92, 230 Martin, Joey W. O9 115. 230. 231 Martin, Karl A, 09 . 92 Martin, Kathleen O 10 . 11 115, 174, 224, 121 Martin. Patricia R. 12 53. 281, 230 Martin. Randy L 11 92, 247 , Martinez, Monica K. 09 l Mask. Anltdra D. 09 ' Mask. Audrey Ray 10 115, 166. 168. 169, 213, 184 Mask. Billy Don 12 54 Mask, Mark A, 10 Mask. Paul L 10 Mask. Shirley A, 10 115 Mask. Shonda Mane 10 115 Mason. Christopher N, 09 , 208, 220, 245 Massa, Tommie L 09 Mathenia. Antonio L 11 . 92 Mathenia, Johnnie D. 12 .. 54 Mathis, Jacky L. 10 115,334 Mauk, Jody E 12 54 Mauldin, William B, 11 234 Maxwell, Danielle A. 10 . 115. 168 Maxwell, Davey A. 12 .. 54 May, William R. 12 54, 273. 192 Mayer, David C. 11 Mc Allister, Charles Casey 09 Mc Bride, Justin K. 10 115, 222, 138 Fitzsimmons, Rebecca M. 12 , . 239, 243 Mc Broom, Claud R 09 Mc Cabe, Poncellus 0, O9 Mc Carley, Jennifer A, 11 ,. 92, 256 Mc Carthy, Katherine M, 09 128, 200, 210 Mc Clanahan, Lorf L. 09 128 Mc Clure. Larry W 11 . 92 MC Clusky, Debra D. 12 , 59, 292, 242 Mc Collum, Tern C. 12 . 54. 279. 176 Mc Cormac, Clint R 12 , 54, 261 Mc Coy, Henry E. 11 . . 92 Mc Coy, Kristi Lee 10 ., 12.115,231, 184 Mc Coy, Tracy N 11 92. 221. 198 Mc Cullough, John E. 09 ., 128 Mc Cullough, Joseph M. 11 . . 11, 92, 220. 244, 180, 104 Mc Daniel, Richard K 10 115. 244 Mc Dermett. Jennifer J. 10 115 Mc Donald. Desiree D. 09 , 115 Mc Donald, James M, 11 , 93 Mc Elwain, Chimene 10 ,. 115, 220. 348, 120 Mc Entire, Kelly D. 10 .. 115 Mc Entire, Kerry J. 10 ,. 115 Mc Farland. George T. 10 . 93, 115, 200 Mc Gahren. Mollianne J, 10 115, 220, 224, 244, 335, 151, 194, 248 Mc Gaughy, Steven M, 11 . 93 Mc Gee, Stephanie D. 09 . 115 Mc Gill, Trina D, O9 127, 231 l i Mc Ginness, Billy R. 09 Mc Graw, Shannon M, 09 . 127 Mc Grath, Joseph J. O9 ,. 127, 210. 249 Mc Gregor, Lori D, 09 115 Mc Hargue, Brandon J. 11 , 93 Mc lntosh Jr., Carnell 10 Mc lntyre. Tad Scott 11 93. 232 Mc Kee, Dawn Michelle 09 . . 127 Mc Kee, Julie E. 10 115, 168, 222 Mc Kinney, Kareen M. 09 Mc Kinney, Ginger D. 12 Mc Kinney, Rhonda L. 11 Mc Kinney, Ronald G. 11 .. 93 Mc Kinney, Tashara D. 10 107, 115. 168. 198 Mc Lain, Pettina L. 10 Mc Laughlin, Shelley 10 115 Mc Leod, Daniel S. 10 115, 234 Mc Memely. Melissa A. 12 54. 275, 216. 238. 154 Mc New, Kristi L. 12 54, 283. 225 Mc Whorter. Erick B. 12 . . 54, 265 Medders. Christopher L. 11 ,. 127, 334 Meek, Scott O. 12 . , 54, 235 Meglan, Kurt J, 12 . 54. 246, 247. 258. 351. 348, 352 Melgaard. Richard G. 09 . 127 Melton. Matt W. 09 . . 115,256 Menchaca, Kimberley A. 09 Menon, Lata 11 93. 218 Mered th, Jason E. O9 129, 188 Meyer, Amy C. O9 Meyer. Michellle M. 10 ,. 116 Milam, Lacerica F. 10 168, 220, 230 Milam, Malcolm E. 10 12, 116. 180 Miller, Andrew S. 10 202 Miller, Angelna D. 11 ., 93, 101, 126. 127, 176, 236, 345 Miller, George A. 12 . , 9. 54 Miller, James Patrick O9 127, 210, 220 Miller, Jennifer N. 12 ., 54, 277 Miller, Keri J. 10 .. 116, 208, 209, 224, 350 Miller, Larry Daniel 12 54 Miller, Meredith A. 10 .. 116 Miller, Penny L. 11 . . 93,351 Maller, Shawn A. 10 116, 249 Miller, Wanda Darla 11 Milner, Keith W. O9 127, 226 Milner Rick D. 09 127,226 Mitchell, Connie J, 10 .., 116 Mitchell, Ericka R. O9 116 Mitchell. James S. 11 ., 92, 244 Mitchell. Marcy W. 11 93 Mitchell. Marty L. 10 Mitchell. Michael R. 11 93, 240 Mitchell, Shontel R. 09 127 Modisette, Jackey V. 12 Modisette, Sabrena L. 11 Mohrman, David W. 12 55 Monk, Monty 10 116 Monroe, Michelle L. 12 ., 55, 277. 242 Montgomery Jr., Charles E. 09 127 Montgomery, Paul F. 11 ,. 93 Montgomery, Sonya L, 11 93 Montgomery, Stephen Glenn 09 Moon. Leslie M. 09 Moore, Brenda Jean 11 Moore, Jimmy Lee 09 .,. 93 Moore, Michael L. 10 .. 118 Moore, Shawn Renee 09 Moore, Tona L. 12 . . 55. 160, 242, 340 Moore, Vicki Lynn 10 . . 116 Mora, Juliana A. 11 90, 93, 209, 210. 351, 155 Morales, Cassandra J. 09 ,. 127, 210, 226 Morales, Elizabeth F. 11 .. 93 Moran. Greg S. 10 93,226 Moreno, Johnny R. 11 . 93 Morgan, James J. 09 . . 129 Morgan, Michael Brad 10 . . 116, 230, 339, 202 Morris, Brandon K. 12 55, 233, 339 Morris, Garry Jim 11 93 Morris, Kevin M. 10 116, 120 Morris . Kimberly 09 ... 129 Morrison, Collins L. 11 . 9. 80, 93, 172 Morrison, John T, 09 . . 129 Morrison. Kaelan C. 09 ., 129 Morrow, Keith A. 12 Morse, Melanie E. 12 . 55, 160. 286 Moseley, Monica Sue 09 . 129 Mosley. James D. 10 Moss. Jeremey W. 12 55 Moss. Joshua C. 09 . 129 Maggy Hope M. 11 . 80, 93, 167, 166, Mrozinski, Michael I. 09 . 129 Mrozinski, Thomas N. 11 .,. 55 Mullens, Sherry L, 09 . , 129 Mullins. Bryan A. 09 .. 129 Mullins. Cindee A. 12 .. 55, 286 Mulvaney, Edwinnia M. 11 93 Muniz, Jeannette M. 09 , 129 Munn, Michelle A. 11 94, 182 Munson. Peter K. 10 ,. 116 Murphy. Elizabeth A 09 Murphy, La Sundra C. 09 . 116 Murphy, Rhonda J. 10 . . 116. 184 Myatt, Christopher D. O9 Myatt. Elizabeth Anne 09 . 129 Myatt. Richard E. 12 . 55. 133. 188 Myers, Bobby W. 10 116 Nance. Tonia A. 11 . . 94 Navarro. Veronica 09 129 Neal, Terrence W. 09 129 Nelson, Christine R. 09 116, 231. 246. 247 Nelson, Jerry A. 09 ,. 129 Newcomb, Whitney L. 11 . 94 Newcombe, Tamara J. 10 .,. 116 Newtown, David K. 12 55. 192 Nguyen, Hanh N. 09 129 Nichols, David T. 11 . . 94 Nichols. Robert 09 , 129 Nickerson, Kerri M. 09 ., 169, 129 Nix, Craig M. 11 . . 94 Nix, Glenn T. 09 Nix, Shone D. O9 129 Nobles, Jack D. 12 ., 55. 233 Noel, Sheri L. 10 . 116 Noel, Terry L. 12 .. 55 O'Connor. Casey J. 12 55, 105, 192 O'Connor, Sarah E. 09 129, 190 O'Donley, Nathan Kyle 09 127 O'Rear, Christy L. 11 ,. 94 O'Rear, Stephanie N. 09 129 Oakley, Chad V. 12 . , 25, 55, 221, 225 Odam, Lane M. 09 Odom, Keri Gwen 11 94 Olfers, David B. 09 .. 116 Ohnemiller, John W. 09 129 Olivares, Ricardo 11 .. 7. 94, 186, 187 Olsen, Darla D. 11 94, 214, 221, 231 Olson, Pamela S. 11 94 Olson, Robert G. 12 , , 55 Orr, Stephanie D. 09 Ottwell, Matthew E. O9 15, 129 Overby, Christopher K. 09 . .. 129 Owen, Jennifer 09 ... 85 Owen, Michael Paul O9 12, 226 Owens, Anthony D. O9 ,. 129Owens, Claire E. 10 116,213 Owens. Glenda L. 11 Owens, Myrna J. 10 Pace, Richard E. 11 94, 216, 235, 249 Parker, Craig B, 10 .. 116, 220, 244, 180 Parker, Cynthia A. 12 56, 160, 286, 237 Parker, Kimberly A. 09 129 Parker, Kimberly A. O9 129 Parker, Vernon S. 12 56. 243. 267. 188, 196 Parker, Vicki S. 11 . , 94, 236 Pate, Ricky L. 11 ,. 94, 240 Patterson. Steven E. 10 Payne, Gayla Marie 11 94, 237 Payne, Tamara L, 10 ,. 116 Pecor, Cindy M. 11 .. 94 Pecor, Shannon K. 09 Peebles, Micheal A. 09 . 129 Peel. Joseph S, 11 ,. 94 Penhall, Robert Justin 09 . 129, 208 Pennell, Amy L. 12 56, 286 Pennington, Timothy L. 12 ,. 56, 64, 208. 247, 269 Penny, Tomasa C. 09 Perez, Laura A. 10 116. 209, 210. 240. 247, 147 Perkins, Ross E, 11 , 94, 194 Perkins, Stacy A. 12 56 Perrin, Alyson L, 09 , 129, 226 Perrin, Rachel R. 11 94, 226 Perry, Jerry G. 11 94 Perry. Tawnya L. 10 116 Peters, Shannon Bernard 11 116 PGIGVSQD. JOOI 10 . Petrash, Wendy G. 10 . , 116, 208. 220. 224 Pettit. Angela Dawn 11 94, 176. 219, 220, 224, 244 Pettit, Eric Lee 10 116 Phea. Ruben T, 11 . 56, 196 Phelps, Camille E. 12 56, 158, 161, 286. 209, 210, 225, 230, 73, 198 Phillips, Ketena L. 09 ,. 129 Phillips, Stephen B. 12 . 56. 226, 234, 265 Pierce, Gregory A, 11 . . 94, 239 Piland, Jill A. 10 ,. 116,221,224 Pine, John R. 10 , 116.241 Pinion, Daniel L. 10 .. 13, 116, 244 Pinion. Michiel S. 12 ., 56. 65. 216. 235. 259, 78. 249 Piper. Randall S. 09 . Pi kin Frank R, 10 129, 249 P , Pleasant, Welby S. 12 . . 20, 56, 272, 188 Plyler, Richard N. 09 129, 203 Poe, Sarah F. 11 94,101 94 Points, Chad D. 11 . Points, Damian Kelly 09 .. 129 Polk, Adolphus D. 11 95, 244, 196 Polk, Carl W. Jr. 10 116, 147 Polk, Jimmy L. 12 , 56. 238, 264, 153, 154, 196 Polk. Kinet V, 09 . . 129, 210, 198 Polk, Latasha D. O9 Polk, Ronald R. 11 ,. 95 Polk, Tracie L. 10 . . 117 Pollard, Le Ann 11 95, 176.219, 224 Pool, Gary D. 11 95,210 Pope, Rodney A. 12 56, 272. 194. 200 Porter, John M. 11 Posey, Brittney E. 10 Posey, Dana L, 09 Powell, Brian Shawn 11 . . 95 Powell, James A. 09 129, 210 Powell, Rodney D. 09 Powless, Gloria G. 09 Powllson, Robert J. 09 226 Price. James Michael 12 56, 244, 270, 196 Price. Joseph A. 10 117 Price, Maria R. 12 38, 56, 161, 285. 176, 177, 219. 225, 61. 68 Pritchard, Edward James 09 . ,. 129 Pryor, Shawna Renee 09 129 Pryor, Darrell B. 09 129 Qualls,Joanie10 117, 210,221 Qualls, John A. 10 117,256 Quin, Tracy A. 12 ., 56, 282, 176, 219, 225, 243, 335 Quirolo. Katie M. O9 .ll ' 'l Raasch, Jeffrey D. 12 16, 56, 264. 198 Raasch, Maren E. 09 175, 129, 194 Raborn, Carrie A. 11 ... 95 Rachel, Steven D. 10 ,, 196 Ragland, Joseph A. 10 Ragsdale, Lori D. 12 236 Randall, Amanda J. 10 231 Randall, David E. 10 117 Randall, Mary E. 12 57, 65. 282, 232 Randall, Patricia A. O9 , 117, 185 Rangel, Diana R. 11 95, 236 Ransom. La Shonda M. 11 . 95, 236, 153 Ratcliff, Anthony D. 11 95, 237, 239 Rathfon, Julie D, 09 129 Rathtron, Sheila D. 12 57, 285 Rawls, Tammie L. 09 14, 175, 129 Ray, Victor Willie 09 Rayford, Sherrie Yvonne 10 Raylord. Rodgerick 11 Rea. Heather M. 09 ,. 169, 129,210 Reber, Lisa Ann 12 ,. 57, 160. 286, 176, 221, 225. 149. 248 Reed, Patricia A. 09 129 Reese, John G. 10 . 210, 149 Reeves. Barbara L. 10 ..117 Reichle, Robert C. 10 117 Reid, La Donna M. 12 . 57,210 4 in Ritchie, Stehpanie C. 10 117 Reifel, Joyce L. 12 57 Reinig, Michelle D. 11 75, 216 Reinken, Derrick O. 10 117, 220, 188 Remillard, Tiffany A. 10 117, 184 Reynolds, Elisa l. 09 14, 122, 129, 208 Reynolds, Margaret V. 11 ., 95, 226 Reynolds, Timothy W. 10 117 Rhudy. Jamie L. 11 . . 95 Riale, Wayne S. O9 ... 130 Rice, Garrett A. 10 117, 192 Richardson. Curt P. O9 130, 220, 188 Richardson, Penny S. 12 57, 281 Richardson, Robert E. 09 130, 220. 203 Richardson, Teri R. 09 Richerson, Darrell R, 12 57 Rickman, Christopher S. 11 .. 96 Ricks, Beniamin G. 11 ,. 96 Ricks, Kristi K. 12 57, 160, 287, 242, 335, 77 Ridley, Amanda M. 12 57, 281, 176 Rigsbay, William C. 10 117 Rimmer, Jason E. O9 130, 226 Rinewalt, Richard W. 11 96, 271 Rinewalt, Sean Christopher 12 .. . 57. 198 Ritchie, Robin L, 12 57, 176, 58. 159, 289, 171, 224 Rivera, Lisa Ranae 12 57, 280, 153 Rivera, Ramon Jr. 09 130 Rizzo, Samuel A. 11 222, 334 Roberts, Amy D. 11 57 Roberts, Amy K. 12 ... 57, 96, 276, 176. 214, 215, 248 Roberts, Derrick E. 11 Roberts, James P. 09 130 Roberts, Marcus L. 09 130, 208, 210, 220, 249 Robertson. Ashley Anne 12 . ,. 57, 275 Robertson. Jennifer D. 10 117, 210 Robertson, Regina L. 09 130, 185 Robinson, Emma Darlene 11 Robinson, Jami D. 12 57.96, 286, 232, 243, 154 Robinson, Matthew C. 09 .,. 130, 181, 134, 203 Robinson, Sonya A. 12 57, 282, 243 Robison, Ronald G. 11 Rockins. Corey D. 09 130 Rodgers, Kristi D, 09 117, 177, 224 Rodriguez, Adam 09 130, 196 Rodriguez, Lisa 09 130 Rodriquez, Josephine 09 130 Mar J. 11 . 96,236 Rodriguez, y . , Rodriquez, Patricia 10 117 Roe, Dani Leigh 11 96, 176 Rogers, Darla A. 12 38, 58, 293, 176. 335, 249 Rohlich, Gerard A. 09 130, 220. 188 Roman, Stephen E. 11 Romanski, Paul R. 10 117 Romanski, Rachel J. 09 . .. 130 Romines, Racheal E. 09 130 Rosenberg, Tara J. 12 58, 239 Roskowske, Teddy G. 11 96 Sasser. Connie J. 09 130, 210 Savage, Kelliey S. 10 Sawatzki, John E. 11 117,188 Sawatzki, Richard C. 09 ,. 15, 130. 210. 240, 188 Scales, Tasana P. 10 .. 168, 220 Schaar. Matthew B. 12 . , 9, 59, 218. 268, 341 Scheibmeir, Paul E. 12 .. 215, 245 Scheibmeir, Peter F. 11 .. 96, 138 Schemmel, Jason B. 09 .. 117, 130 Schemmel, Joseph F. 09 130, 188 Schenk, Thomas G. 12 .. 59, 208, 215. 220, 222, 262, 75, 248 Schiller, Rodney N. 10 . . 117 Schneider, Stephen L. 10 117, 220, 194 Schultis, Stephen E. 12 .. 59, 268 Schultz, Jennifer C. 11 130, 14, 96, 235, 259 Schulz, Jeffrey B. 12 59, 226 Schulz, Jennifer L. 09 Scoggins, Melissa K. 12 236 Scott, Donald O. 12 59, 189, 198 Scott, Shelly A. 12 59, 284, 217, 218, 221, 77 Scruggs, Baron L. 11 .. 96 Scruggs, Bradley L. 12 , 179, 198 Scruggs, Dena M. 11 96, 167 Scruggs, Marlon 11 Seale, Eric C. 09 Seals, Kevin M. 12 59,233,351 Sedam, Ronda L. 09 225, 230 Seelye, Tom V. 12 .,. 59 Sedam, Kevin L. 09 130 Self, Cheryl E. 11 96,112,218 Setterberg, Jana M. 12 59, 285, 242 Shannon, Erika C. 09 ... 169, 130 Sharp, David O. 09 130, 214 Sharp, Shawn A. 11 Shaw, David W. 11 ... 96 Shelton, Adriane 09 . .. 130 Sheppard, Isaiah 10 117, 196 Sheren, Allison Renae 11 97, 236 Simpkins, Ravon D. 09 Shores, William J. 11 96 Sikes, Rick D. 10 117 Silkwood, Stephenie A. 09 175, 130, 339 Simpson, Charlotte A. 11 97, 236 Simpson, Chris T. 11 Simpson, Kevin B. 10 118, 192 Simpson, Tonya M. O9 130 Sims, Nathaniel Jr. 09 130 Sims, T, Matthew 09 194 Singh, Parmjit K, 11 97 Sisemore, Michelle L. 10 118 Sisemore, Richard L. 12 59, 264 Skipworth, Chad C. 11 233 Sladecek, Neil B. 09 130, 226 Slate, Jon Bradley 10 118, 226 Sloan, Douglas W. Ill 09 130 Speed, Willie 09 .. 130 Spence, Karen Denise 11 16, 97, 222, 247, 352 Spence, Wendy R. 10 . 118 Spencer, Dietra D. 11 80, 97 Spencer, Nathalia S. 09 ... 169, 130, 185 Spradlin, Patricia D. 12 60, 242 Spratt, Aaron D. 10 Springer, Boert S, 09 130 Sprouse, Lisa K. 12 60, 160, 279. 215, 218, 219.225, 244, 76, 183, 190 Spurlock, Stacie L. 09 ... 130 Srodes, Holly M. 12 60, 284, 208. 243 Stanley, Lea Ann 09 ... 15, 130 Stanley, Tammie Jo 12 60, 208, 243 Staples, Joseph W. 10 ... 118 Stapleton, Karra Trichele 12 60, 288. 243, 74, 194, 350 Stapleton, Krista C. 09 175, 130, 244, 194 Steele, Truett L. 10 ., 234 Stengel, Jerry W. 11 .. 97 Stephens, Erica D. 11 97 Stephenson, David M. 09 226 Sterrett, Shawn T. 09 130 Stevens, Stephanie D. 09 Stevenson, Anna Marie 11 ... 97, 209, 210 60 Stewart, Christopher J. 12 .. . Stewart, Christopher M. 12 61, 218, 243, 244, 267, 188 Stewart, Clay M. 11 97, 218, 247, 352 Stewart, Kara J. 11 Stiles, Telina D. 12 61, 232 Stockbridge, Kimberly 12 . ,. 61, 330 Stockton, Jed H. 11 97, 276, 247 Stoker, Kimberly A. 11 97, 283, 183. 182 Stone, Damon L. 09 . . 130 Storie, Kelly Jean 11 97, 176, 219, 224, 244 Stovall, Melissa A. 12 .. 279, 236 Strakos, Amenia Gwen 11 97, 96, 220 Strickland, Edward E. 11 97 Strickland, James S. 10 Stutts, James C. 09 . .. 130, 245 Subramanian, Usha S. 10 .,. 118, 220, 224, 244, 194 Sulistio, Jeffrey 10 106, 118, 222 Sullivan, Julia R. 09 ,., 130, 210 Sullivan, Michael Q. 12 9, 61, 208, 220, 244, 270, 344, 339, 196 Summey, Cassandra D. 11 97, 176. 177, 219,220,244 Sumner, Dona J. 09 ., . 130 Sumner, Angie Anne 12 61,291,218 244, 257, 343, 194 Sumner, Zachara D. 10 226 194 Sloan, Stephen R. 11 97,208,210 Sloan, Timothy W. 10 118, 180 Smart, Tammy L. 12 60, 226, 239 Smith, Allison R. 11 97, 176, 177, 219, 220, 224, 142 Sutherland, Kimberly R. 130, 185 Sutherland, Tara J. 12 61, 176, 237. 351 Sutherland, Terri A. 09 Sutton, Bradley V. 09 ,. , 130, 249 Ross, Amy B. 12 Smith, Chad B. 12 .. 60, 241, 263 Sutton' Bfian M, 09 130 d Soss, Amy JGI0 ...11217, 224 Smith, Chad E. 106 ., 118 Swabb' Ray L, 11 240 oss, nne e nez Smith, Courtena . 09 130, 220, ' ' , . iv 9 fowl n Ross, sxhohda 1. 10 96, 216 190 y Sw 'd'e' We '11 238 1 XS 3 Ross, Tracey R. 11 58 Smith, Daniel Shawn 10 14, 118, 226 X SHS Rouridtree, victor S. 09 . . 117 Smith, David Hamid 10 11s, 188 tha . Rousseau, Dennis M. 12 59, 259, Smith, De Anna 12 60, 285, 226. YY Hxen R186' 18714 th M 09 130 s23iE'?34 12 , ousseau, enne . mit , aime D. V e - nrt l fl d e d Rowe, Lance C. 11 96 Smith, Jamie M. 11 . . 97, 209, 210 Tarrant, Daniel Glenn 09 O p Q U K Rowland, Johnny D. 09 130 Smith, James G. 11 ... 97, 100, 235 Tatchio, Rebecca L. 12 ... 61, 288, 176 X 3 Rowland, Ronnie B. 11 ,. , 59, 74 Smith, Jennifer Rebecca 09 Tate, Perry Scott 12 270 S Ch O O X, Roy, Jeremy S. 09 . . 130.210, 190 Smith, Jody 09 ... 130,210,221 Taylor, Jason D. 10 . 118 X W e Royal, Angela R. 12 59, 286, 225, Smith, Kerry L. 09 Taylor, Leroy J. Jr. 09 131, 214, 245 ar m Y 232 Smith, Michael o. 12 263 Taylor, Norma J. 10 118 W e S U Q NN Soyai, jeffrey sbufo. .. 1117 198 Smith, Millie 0. 112. 97, 236 Taylor, Preston E. 10 118 oya, enni er . , Smith, Monika A. 1 Taylor, Sonia 10 118, 232 C O rn X afft Royal, Mark A. 10 Smith, Patrick Neal 09 130 Taylor, Tammy L. 11 ,., 97 dents- Rushing, Amy L. 11 96, 176, 219, Smith, Rebecca L. 10 .. 130, 185 Taylor, Terri L. 12 61, 237 Stu Say 224, 350 I Smith, Shannon M. 12 60, 222, 224, Taylor, Tracy A. 11 98, 216, 200, 249 to lSushi11g,BSandig4.og0 ...111177, 221, 224 S 223, S:3H R 10 118 Taylor, Tgacy Lynn 1109. . 98 27 usse , ryan . mit , e ey . , . eague, tephanie L. 1 D tu X ? Russell, Robin R. 11 96, 101 Snavely, Russell E. 11 Terrell, Shaunda K. 11 80, 98, 209, tha ,, ml- Russey, Ashlynn M. 10 107, 117, Smithson, Kerry D. 12 60, 284, 226, 334 at. 174, 221 232, 243 Terrell, Theresa M. 09 131 Beafc nivan gutlaerfogrd, Siiatefga 11 .. 96, 182 2nyderNJenFife6 C.210 A601226 176 Tesneygtussell l. 11 8, 98 u er, ary ee oty, ata ie . 1 , , , urner, te hen R. 12 Rylander, Jason A, 09 130, 220, 181 237, 351 Thomas, Anlgelia M. 11 . 98, 118, 176, Solomon, Jon Russell 12 220, 269, 219, 221, 224 248 Thomas, John W, ll 12 61. 243, 272, Sommers, Felicia D. 10 118 186 Sommers, Ricky A. 09 130 Thomas, Pamela R. 11 ,. 118 Sommers, Tyrone D. 09 Thomas, Ricky D. 11 Sooter. David S. 12 60, 173, 196 Thompson, Bois D. 11 ., 262 Sadler, Marcus W. 11 96 Sorkin, Danny Evan 11 Thompson, Christina L. 09 ... 131, 185 aaligburyrg Deaxna D. 131. .. 96 Sogiihern, Tara L.g521 3530, 285, 237, Thompson, Cynthia A. 11 . . 98, 183, o anc ez, lberto 221, 223, 6, 247, 330, , 182 189 Spearman, Reggie L. 09 .. 130 Thompson, David E. 11 . 118, 202 Sanders, Donny L. 09 130 Spears, Kathryn K. 10 118, 210, 243 Thompson, Jodi L. 10 .. 98, 213, 150 Sarrls, Ghada A. 10 117, 225 Speed, Frenzetta 11 .. 97 Thompson, Randy W. 10 ,. 118, 226 1' ... ... zasafmiiszhi 1a1111:1i:5.i - V- Tucker. Jeremy L. 09 Thompson, Shari L. 10 .. 118 Thoms, Tiffany L, 11 82, 98, 176, 219, 224, 225, 154 Thorson, Kristin E. 11 Thurmond. Jimmy 10 Thurmond, Lisa K 09 Wheeler, Tommy R O9 . 119 Whitaker, Sabrina R. 10 . 213 White, Jerry Wayne Jr. 11 , 98, 226, 98, 218 240 118, 226 White. Julie Ann 10 119. 249 130 While, Kell D, 12 62 Ticknor, Stephen S. 10 Tingle, Deanna M. 10 , 118 Todd, Jeffrey D 12 ,, 61,265 Toland, Barbie L, 12 335. 133 Torberson. Eric D. 12 342, 145, 186, 187 Townsend, Jennifer R Y White, Michele M 11 . 98 White, Yolanda Y. 11 , 98, 183, 182. 198 Whitfield. Byron O 12 9. 62. 240, 71, 38. 61, 281, 76. 179, 198 61, 162. 273. Wiesedeppe. A. F. 10 119, 226, 151 Wiesedeppe, Jennifer L, 12 62, 161, .09 131 275. 176, 219, 224. 225 Townsend. Julie A 12 ,. 61 Trantham, Michael S. Tsakopulos. William H. 12 215, 247, 260, 186 10 118 61. 65, Tucker. Christina B, 12 ,. 61, 281, 351 Wiggins. Shannon A 10 , 119 Wilcher, Steven J 11 234 Wilcoxon, Kelly D 10 119. 155 Wiley, William D 10 119, 244, 121 Wilks, Kristal L, 12 , 62, 289, 226 Williams. Eric J, 12 Tuggle, Lisa W. Tuley, Chad M. Turner, Catherine Alexis 10 222 Turner, Karen S. 09 , 118 Turner, Michael Tyler, Jennifer 10 . 118, 141 Ulmer. Brian C. 11 . 238 ,131 10 .118 Williams. Holly G 12 O9 . 131,203 215, 217 D. 09 131 Williams, Lea M O9 Williams, Lisa Kelly 12 225. 245, 71, 350 Williams. Mark D 12 201 62, 65, 176. Williams, I. V. 12 62. 244, 244, 188. 196 Williams. Jason K, 12 . . 7 . 119 63, 161. 278, 63, 266, 200, Williams, Micheal Shawn 09 217 Williams, Rebecca S. O9 175, 131 Williams, Rhonda K. O9 131 Underwood, Michelle R, 10 118. 184 Wllllams- Rodenck E O9 UPW- Jon 5 11 williams, slacy 12 63. 290. 176, 218, Upton. Vickie E, 09 243 US'eY' Steven M- 09 131 Williams, Troy D. 12 . 63, 244, 342. 198 Willingham, Julie L 11 Willis, Rebecca A 12 63, 239, 249 Williston, Donna M 10 119 Williston, Lisa Ann 12 . . 63, 284, 176. Valentine, Dalton Drew 11 , . 62, 98 216 Valentine, Dayen T. 12 Wilsman, Matthew J 12 63, 215. Valentine, Daymenn 10 119 218, 221. 259 Valle. Carmen M. 12 . 62, 158, 176, 214, 225, 23 Valle, Juan M. 10 Van Gordon, Charlotte J. 11 . , 98 Van Horn, Shannon M, 09 131 Vanest, Thomas T 12 ,. 234 Vaughan, Elizabeth 11 . , 80, 98, 170, 219. 221, 224 Vaughn, Richard W. 11 .. 7, 98, 247, 352 Vaught. Jennifer A. 11 98, 242 Vogelsang, Katherine 09 175, 131 7, 348, 350 Wilson, Bruce R. 11 . Wilson, Ella M 09 Wilson, Markita L. 10 Wilson. Michael A. 11 Wilson, Aaron Brent 09 131. 181 222 Wilson, Bryant A. 12 ,, 244 131 Wilson, Lazat Shanta 09 131 . 119 , 247,351 Winegarden, Michael D. 11 Winegeart, Graham C. 09 . 131, 208, 249 Witt, Geoffrey A 12 63. 262 Woinas. Jay Alexander 12 63, 239 Woodworth, Mindy A. 12 63, 161, 290, 219, 220, 243, 190 Wooton, W. Eric 10 Wortham, Steven Lee 119 12 , 63.233 Wade. Tina A. 12 . 62, 280 Wafer, Zelda N. 12 62, 289, 176. 215. 219, 220. 224, 243 Wake, Reecesann R. 11 . 98 Walker, Billy G, 11 Walker, Deneda L. 09 131 Walker, Jennifer H, 10 . 119 Walker. Johnny C 11 . 98 Walker, Mark K, 12 . , 62 Worthington. Roy O 11 Woytasczyk. Steven R 11 100, 208 Wright. Belinda Y. 11 . 198 Wright, Bridgette Y. 09 . 122, 169. 185 Wright. David D 11 226, 234 Wright. Denora M 10 Wright. Nicole Dionne 10 119 Wright, Shelly J, 12 , 38, 161. 291. 176, 177, 215, 219, 225, 226, 249 Walker, Sabrina R 10 , 119, 247 Wallace, Gregory B, 09 131. 203 Wallace, Kathaleene Elaine 09 131 Wallace, Taylor Frank 09 Walters. Erika L. 09 , 131. 210 Wantroba. Peter A, 12 62, 265 Ward, Susan M. 10 . . 19,226 Wright, Teresa A. 10 ,. 208 Wright, Warfield L, O9 131 Wylie. Wendy M O9 131 Wyrick, Christie R 12 Wyrick, Patty L. 10 119 Wash, Earnest M, 09 . 131 Wasson, Frank L. 11 ,. 98 Watson, Jennifer W. O9 ,. 131, 210 Watson, Mary K, 11 11.98, 219, 221, 224, 244, 102 Watwood,Son1a M 12 . 62. 161, 280, 176, 243. 350 Waw, Christopher L. 09 Webb, Ann E 10 12. 119 Webb, Tony 09 . 131 Welborn, Leah D, 09 131 11 80, 98, 200 Welch, Darin T Welch, vicky s ii 09 Bader, Joseph Daniel 11 Wells, Donna J. 10 98 Wells, Mary Jo 10 . 119 Yancey, James R, Jr. 09 119 Yantis, Lori Y. 11 100, 219, 224, 249 Yarnell, Erick L. O9 ,. 131 Yeary, Timothy A. 10 .. 119. 226, 202 Young, Carol C. 10 . . 13, 107, 174, 175. 220, 224 Young, Cassandra L. 10 119, 131, 231, 247 Young, Emily L. 09 119 Young, Heather R, 12 . . 63, 282, 237, 154 Young, Jenna M. 09 131 Young, Krisha Ann 09 . .. 131 Younts, Andrea L. 11 11, 40, 100, Wells. Nolan C 10 . 119 176, 219, 224 Wells, Stacy V. 12 . 62. 208, 209 Wells, Tony G. 11 98. 244. 196 Wendling, Amanda C. 09 131, 210. 185 West, Amy M. 09 131 West. Crystal M, 10 , 119. 220 Whaley, Shannon D 12 62 Ziegner. Jonathan E O9 131 Wharton. Tiffeny J 10 , 119. 167, 166 Ziomek, John 11 100 Sl-lS auditorium rocked from 8:00-10:00 on Wednesday, February 24, 1988, when the awesome group The Edge jammed at Sherman High School. The beat began on Monday, when teens finally got to shake it at an assembly, an unexpected treat. You thought they were go- ing to talk the whole time, but they didn't - it was badf, An- gie Miller rememberd, I was impressed. Almost 1000 teen- agers packed the auditorium on Wednesday, each paying S500 a pop. Was it worth it? lt was because the singers were really cute and they played a lot of popular music, concluded Sheri Dunn. The group: Kevin, Bassg Craig, Guitarist: Mark, Lead, Steve, Keyboard, and Chris, Drummer, began with Just Like Paradise and ended with Raise Your Hands. lt was indeed a gala affair. 221. 351 Ziyad. Kameelah R 10 , 119, 184 Wheaton, Fletcher Brian 12 , 62 Zuniga, Edgar Rolando 11 100. 234, Wheeler, Stephen Kent 09 . 15. 131 190 mc-. . ,.121s....,. .... V. .,. , , . ,..,,,--e f. ,-, W 4-,-2,-WA.-My -Mweefs. as na .V fr-We mm,-r. Q. a2,,a,,g,svoH:-Y1f:,w,,, w.f.w..a'.af':a -+-f::,aa442,M,.r.fm1,vlsib1i:11 'Ff if -- : , .,2'Eafs'Z 1,3-mf-weiilii . . we .m.vq.., .. of . ft:a:.,4s,, 4,,.,,2....,,y . .4 ww. . . 2.. wma., .,., , .4 .Mr M . Q2 . '11'-'1 -11-1--' El ,LMWMM H 48mHu'3li'r'9fL31Gil5i4'1-f1f1fhfl5f5f4-ST?fitf1 trn1+2g L-f 75 97 ,,,.,JLgg.5eLfgzg- -- -9864+ '7'7?49'i'ii YL J I '1L6'l!: 'tC ZS'1f YIEIM ' Y abrmgamea W,.,1eaa I . Aleman, Eufracio G.C.C. ass., A.C. CB.A., M.A.b T.H.T.A., T.H.C.A., T.S.C.A. Art, Spanish, 9th V-Ball, Head Soccer Allen, Leslie N.T.S.U: Occ. College, L.A.N.T.S.U. CB.A., M.A.J LIFT Mem. N.C.T.E. Eng. lll,lV Anderson, Jack O.S.U. CB.A, M.A.J E.T.S.U.-Coun. cert. Mem. F.B.C. A.V.A., T.V. Adm. 8. SUP. Ass., N.T. Ass. Voc. Adm. Bailey, Marsha A.C.U. CB.A., M.Ed.y N.E.A., Eng. for Habla, N.M., Augusta, KS. Grades 7-12 Baldwin, Shirley Sherman Beauty College, E.T.S.U. Sec.! Recorder Choctaw Homeowners Ass., Cos. of Public Sch. Barker, Wesley E.T.S.U. CB.S., M.Ed.J, Bldg. Trades Barron, Carrie W.T.S.U. CB.S.b, E.T.S.U. CM.S.J, A.T.P.E., Nat. C.T.E., Corr. Eng. ll, Fresh. Reg. Eng. Beree, Susan O.U. CB.S.7, E.T.S.U. CM.Ed.J, V.O.E., O.E.A., V.O.E.T.A.T.J Bledsoe, Betty N.T.S.U. CB.S, MSD, T.P.E,A. Blount, Glen T.A.M., E.T.S.U. CB.S.J, Tex. Livestock Ass., Tex. Ag. Teacher's Assoc. Bokies, Robert O.S.U. CM.E.D.b, L.l.F.T. mem., A.T.P.E.. Geometry Cplaneainformalb, Fundamen- tals of Math Bradley, John F.S.U. CB.S.Q, U.N.A. CM.A.J, U.W. CPost Grad. Worky, T.E.M.A., T.B.A., Band Brawley, Betty E.T.S.U., S.E.A., T.E.A., T.S.T.A., T.C.T.A., S.C.T.A., Con.8iHome Eco. Ed. Brawner, Tina M.S.C. CAss. of Sciencej, O.S.U. CB.S.J, T.S.T.A. CT.A.B.C.D, Phy. Science, B.Ball, Track Brewster, Sabrina F.S.U. CB.S., lnd. Artsb, S.O.S.U. CMaster in Art Ed.J, T.S.T.A., Ind. Arts: Drafting, Woods, Metals Brott, Thomas E.M.U. CB.S.7,W.M.U. CM.L.S.J,T.L.A.8tAss. T.P.E., Librarian Brown, Raymond N.T.S.U. CB.S., M.S.j, U.M., Boys Club Coach, N.E.A., T.S.T.A., S.E.A., T.C.T.A., A.T.P.E., P.T.A. Bryant, Edith S.A.U. CB.S.j, E.T.S.U. CM.S.J, Business Dept. Burleson, Hershel T.H.S.C. Ass., World Geo. Butler, Yvonne E.T.S.U. CB.s., wisp, T.c.T., T.rvi.s.c., T.C.E., Math Case, Ken Ft. Worth Christian Jr. college, A.C.U., T.A8tM CB.S.l.A.E.J, S.M.E.T.S.T.A. Cook, Patti E.T.S.U. CB.S.J, N.B.E.A., A.T.P.E., Eng. IV, Keyboarding, Typing Crow, Patricia T. Sec. Ass. DeBerry, Robert E.T.S.U. CBS., M.S.j, N.E.A., T.S.T.A., T.C.T.A., S.E.A., Math: CPre-Calculus, Alge- braj Estes, Bill N.T.S.Ug CB.S., M.Ed.b, A.T.P.E., Bio, I, Sci- ence Dept. Fair, Helena N.T.S.U. CBS., M.S., M.T.9, T.H.O.A., Health Occ Ford, Millard N.T.S.U. CB.S., M.Ed.J, T.S.T.A., T.H.S.C.A., Bio, PHY. Science, Athletics Gillespie, Mary U.T. CBS. IN HOME ECO.J, S.O.S.U. CM.E.J, Foods!Nutrition, Clothing!Textiles, H,E,C,E, l,lI Gohlke, Duane aAcC. CB.A.J, N.T.S.U. CM.M.Ed.J, T.M.E.A., T.M.E.C., M.E.N.C., T.C.D.A., A.C.D.A., N.E.A., Choir Graves, Sandra Attendance Office Groff, Jeanne T.W.U. CB.S., M.Ed.J, T.S.T.A., Counselor Guynes, Carolyn Sec!Rec. Hambrick, Al A.C. CB.A., M.A.7, T.H.S.C.A, Math CGeo. Algj, Boy Basketball Hauber, Saren T.W.U. CM.S.S.E.J, Phillips University CB.S.D, Ad. CHEM. DEPT., KAPPA DELTA Pl, Chem., Bio. Hayes, Linda m.s.u. fB.A.J, U.S.E, OF OK. CM.A.J, World Geo. Howeth, Pam B.A., Government Hudgins, Ida N.T.S.U. CMAJ, B.U, CB.A.J, T.F.L.A., T.C.T.A., Spanish Hudson, La S.O.S.U., N.T.S.U., T.V.C., A.V.A. Hudspeth, Tommy U.T. CB.B.A.J, N.T.S.U. fM.Ed.b, TX. H.S. COACHES HALL OF HONOR-1985, T.A.S.A., T.H.S.C.A., Principal lcsman, April WiIIam8tMary, Stephen F. Austin, Miami University CB.S.J, Carson-Newman Col- lege, mem. F.B.C., M.O.E., Yearbook I,lI Johnson, Dorvin V.I.C.A., VocationaI8tMechanicaI Drafting Johnson, Jane M.S.U. fB.S.J, T.W.U. fM.S.S.S.Ed,J, T.C.T.A., N.C.T.M., Physics, Alg. ll, con. Math Johnson, Serena TX. Tech, G.C.C. CA.S.J, S.O.S.U. fB.S.J, N.C.T.M., A.T.P.E., F.O.M., Alg. I Jones, Diane M.S.U. CB.A.J, T.C.T.A. Jones, Mary A.C. 1B,S.J, N.S.T.U. CM.B.E.J, Economics Kays, Karen T.A.U. fB.A.j, E.T.S.U. CMAJ Kelly, Patricia Univ. of Southern MISS. CB.A.J, Univ. of WEST Florida CMAJ, T.C.T.A., Eng. IHONERS, CORR. Eng. Ill Lillis, Jan E.T.S.U. CB.S.D, E.T.S.U. M.Ed., T.S.T.A. Loop, Gene Univ. of Houston CB.S.C., M.Ed.J, Amer. History Lowe, John T.T.U, fB.M.E.J, W.T.S. fM.M.J, T.M.E.A., N.D.B.Q., Band Manuel, Don E.T.S.U. CB.S.M.S.J Mason, Anita U.T.A. CB.A.J, U.H.C.L.C. tM.S.J, Delta 'Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta Kappa, A.T.P.E., N.C.T.M., T.M.S.C.A., PRE Alg. Alg. ll, PRE Calculus, Co-sponsor UIL Math team, LIFT Mem. McClure, Bill S.S.U., E.T.S.U. McGee, John E.T.S.U. CB.S.J, T.S.T.A., N.E.A., AMER. His., Tennis McGrew, Lee Prairie View AGM Univ., U.C.L.A., S.O.S,U., E.T.S.U., T.S.T.A., N.E.A., S.E.A. Merideth, Duane O.S.U. CB.S., M.S.J, T.S.T.A., Bio. I Merideth, Melanie Chem. I,II Miller, John N.T.S.U. QB.S., M.Ed.J, A.T.P.E., T.H.S.C.A., T.H.S.B.C.A., Eng., Athletics Miller, Terry E.M.S. CB.S.J, N.A.T.A., T.E.M.T.A., P.E., Student Trainer, Health Mitchusson, Mike A.C. fB.A., M.A.J, W.T.S.U., A.C.L., T.C.A., T.F.L.A. Moore, G.A. N.T.S.U. fB.S.M.Ed.J, T.S.T.A., T.H.S.C.A.. Boy sports Moser, Myrna E.T.S.U. CB.S.J, TX. TECH M.E.d., N.C.T., T.J.C.T.E., G.D.C.T.E., Eng. IV, Eng. IV Honors Newman, Vern E.T.S.U. CB.A.J, Bio. Page, Lisa C.S.C.A., O.S.U., Sports, PHY science Phillips, Jimmye A.C. CB,S.J, E.T.S.U. CM.Ed.J, N.A.D.A., T.A.D.A., T.H.S.C.A., T.G.C. Rogers, Ron S.T.S.U. CB.S.J, M.Ed. Pan amer., T.A.B.C., T.G.C.A., P.E. Stoker, Welton N.T.S.U. CB.S.J, AMER. Gov., WORLD GEO. Veale, Hugh A.C. CB.A,J U.S. History iii V ly-fits: rrrffflfwwgv-r'fqiw 'S X . 1 . 5 I i U .1 Y fn .-a ' X' l 3' ' K Q 'c lr A 3.'V. , 'yep .. V ff Q ,Ak xflaji' -gkzhg V, My ,WEN t ,L.- ti? again' s ' ' ' if . . - ' it ,xh- lf: SH S-,sewztsff ' h-1LLL, V D X . tif ' fi at N565 5. 'fi -: 'lp S X Q ,' '. .f i. i , ti i no he . ,L is i J. A , v1 ti ,. .ai r- 5, .. We W.. '- L ' ' n x ' Q ' ' 'Z -f ' ' Pi t as 5 P it i f if i + Yin- , tv 3 ,ex i , of . .Y 4 'z . -v tr E l'b L , x x I i 5 N i 552 - Z .,.: - gs. N' si-by t -Q ,L E1 3 K: ' . gs, i .J ' it a I ' H' ,S f VX- .. Q While Matt Day dances to Pump Up the Volume at a school dance, Kurt Meglan takes a moment to salute his country and recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Q I don't think I can handle much more of this, Chimene McElwain can't wait for the day to end so she can rest her hand from note taking. Q Deborah Hill takes a moment to clean out her purse. Gum wrappers, lost pens, out-dated notes and pocket change are just a few things found at the bottom of a girl's purse. 9 Susie Gadek, Carmen Valle and Donna Dunham prove that the class of 1988 will always rule the world. The three girls cheered their lungs out at the Senior pep- rally earlier that day. Wi 'Z 'U w-VW' If ,H Q .1 ,Q W V 1' if -'1s..i ' 'if 'vw flv w I know I put that paper in here. Chris Brown doesn't like to look through folders for his work, he just shakes his folder and hopes it falls out. Mrs. A. lcsman concentrates on a speech at Josten's yearbook camp last summer. Mrs. Icsman and seven yearbook mem- bers spent a week at the camp in Denton. lt's not the dress that counts, it's the look. Shanna Corley, Kelly Williams, and Sonja Watwood model the dresses they wore at the Variety show. V The thing I enjoyed most about my senior year would have to be all the days we were out for snow. Tara Sutherland This year at Sherman High has been the time of my life. It was my first trip to America and I discovered great things and realized how important other things are back home. Alberto No Even though I never ate in the cafeteria, I really enjoyed the food. Patty Bowles When I return from San Diego in November, I will glad- ly accept the position of Sup- plies Editor for Mrs. lcsmanf' Matt Day To that certain someone: Thanks for everything - l'll never forget you! Amy Rush- ing Trichele and Carmen are Tech-bound so watch out Lubbock 'cuz here we come!! Trichele Stapleton and Carmen Valle My senior year was the best. I was in Co-op, left school at one o'clock, and got home in time to watch One Life to Live . Tara Southern I think quotes are dumb. Beth Imhoff I think Beth lmhoff's quote is dumb. Keri Miller My only year at Sherman High was definitely an exper- ience I will not soon forget. Shannon Dubach I guess we better get back to class. Ka- tie Banks and Keri Miller escort Bobby Bradley to fourth period after C lunch. B-R-A-N-D-Y L-E-G-A-T-E . Brandy Le- gate helps Renee Davis spell her name correctly during picture taking. On rare occasions, some students names were misspelled. With index fingers and blown-up hands waving during the Alma Mater, the sopho- mores showed the whole gym that they supported the Bearcats. Kim Bazan and Serena Johnson pay close attention to Mrs. A. Mason's overhead notes. Both girls had pre-calculus fourth period. Kevin Seals takes a blueberry muffin taste test in his homemaking class. After much thought, Kevin decided Duncan Hines and Betty Crocker tasted the same. ' be f 2 . f 'H H . W ' .4 Es, if Q,- 1 W 9 Natalie Softly gives Tara Southern assis- tance on an HECE assignment. Natalie works at Mazzio's and Tara works at Burg- er King. My senior year was made great by a special girl. Renee, thanks for the good times and memories. Kurt Meglan I'IVIy most fun time of my ju- nior year was in fourth period when Patty and I teased Tara Southern. CBubbIe babies are dumblf' Penny Miller As senior class treasurer, everytime I gave a financial report it was always, We have O dollars and O cents . Anthony Jones Seniors '88 did it well, but seniors '90 do it best!! Tif- feny Wharton Uh oh! I can't think of a quote, but going to SHS is an experience if not anything else. Julie Mora I love the new drill team skirts almost as much as drill team. Renee Davis I want to thank Mrs. Hudgins for her musical clock at Christmas time, even though she made the class stay after fifteen minutes, and to this day nobody knows who did it CHaI Ha!J. Heath Bope I enjoyed being the drill team manager. I got to go to all of the games, meet the new members and talk to the old. Frances Dannel My last year was full of sur- prises. I never knew what to expect at any time. Christi- na Tucker We did the yearbook out of inspiration for our school, not out of desperation. Michael Wilson Students arrive at school at 7:45. School buses managed to get all bus-riding stu- dents to Sherman High's doorstep before the 8:00 bell. 'vi Mrs. B. Gohlke chews her fingernails in hopes the pie-in-the-face joke will pass her by. Cheerleaders threw pies in faculty faces at a pep-rally. .2 Shannon Dubach doodles around with her new friend. After taking the ACT, Shan- non went to the mall for her favorite hob- by: shopping. Ysi sw -1 -in it wi Lqfbirliiff' Q 5 4, A sf C A -wcmgt vi Es 1.2, ., ws: Editor-in-Chief ,.,,..... Mark Linn Managing Editor . , Debra Edwards Activities Editor .,.... Renee Davis Departments Editor ...,. Matt Day Sports Editor ..,..... Kurt Meglan Merchandising Editor ...., Denise Spence Photography Editor Richard Vaughn Advertising Editor . . Clay Stewart Bearcat Store Editor .... Lisa Gray Advisor ,,..,... Mrs. April lcsman Third year member Tara Southern Second year members Patty Bowles Penny Miller First year members . . Lori Barber, Frances Dannel, Daron Dickens, Chris Emory, Ben Fortln, Jennifer Johnson, Randy Martin, Jeremey Moss, Christine Nelson, Tim Pennington, Laura Perez, Jed Stockton, Sabrina Walker, Michael Wilson, Cassandra Young Associate members A Reggie Capps, Tiffani Dement, Kathy Johnson, Darla Olson 4 , i, 1 +4 V , A 4 i, 3525 Sq ,-' .f ' wg . . V if awk , ' ii' 'N , iii, 'L , - w,f.l,i,eg,,,f K , we fix' if' N , L ,, , , qi? ,Z S 2 f 'HBE m5j,i5gp2Q,'f:,4f gfgnim My gg 'mfg X Q 2 1 p Q 2 WLT? Vw ,, J? Q zz we MW kv., , ,iffy by WW Q .' L, 5 ,1 f , ,Aw M 3 1 W vw x VVVZ , I - X ,l5s6,. X 1 R., gig Q s ' , b , . ,,,,, , , . N Q25 X --Qs ' X. fff'h3r Q X! fl Y '41 , sr . i ms Q i,.fe.Q ' Q' .A + 4 fi y 3 :K X . J ,S x A .-4 f xigixgri -425 mi-A it X 3 X sk e 4 3 Q 4 ,. -- . mi M 1-4' . 4, k. f I, K. ff' HW-ff I Q X L A i.. K: .i X .. .Km 4 ,ff , .. . , Q' ,' , . yf' ff- .. . , . , cf? 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