Southwest High School - Yee Haw Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1984 volume:

- -1 ' 'JQ7JTr1.'1'E5T HXGH LIBRARY 1 1 3..i.Tg.Iia:f ' y ff' ' 1-M , , . f i iff ..' --li M X Q? X 2 ff, KX I Q ll , . ,F ' -. , h . FhWlKii5ilI u 3 ,fn , A I ' ... .A 'lI WJ, Y :X XL I 'x Q Ax Aix I a.,1ff.:f WE A f Xi X FS Ig i aff' f ff 17 ' ff - 51 Lf, . ' It ' x ' ,X fx PY, 'li 1 Z -:iid 1 V Q ff - 7 . I I i 1 I 'N x X, 1 ', w . N xx F N X X .xxx I, . I . N xx .fl x' i v 55 . - 'Q-- ' .1 4 13' 4 ?9'15! . A 1 1 , T it .1, x Ln Q: i. I .n R 4 Yi., ,4,:,,,LgF2 I 4 X 1 15, 1 - ' L -- ,X I . 1 ' ,xfffv ' H my V i I A Y Y WY ' ' f' f f 12 'UZ X ' ,fi 1 I l ..1,' SOUTHWEST HIGH LIBRARY 4' , Time Waits For No One Yee Haw 79 11 r f-'ia 1 10 a s 2 9 6 3 22 ff 7 5 Southwest High School 4100 Altamesa Bl d Fort Worth, Te 76133 1984-Vol XVII Tim Tabl Jim Hey and Naresh Shrestha watch time fly-P 2 Table of Contents 10 2 pl Introduction tTime Waits For No Onejp ies fLet The Good Times Rollj ....... p y-Clubs CTime Well Spentj ......... p tPlay Timej .............. . . . p s tOur Time To Shinej .... . . . p it Events fTime F liesj .... . . . p s fFaees of Timej ..... . . . p fRoll Call Timej . . . . . . p Editor- Time Wait Chlef For o Un Xfff be lll- O wtf . f H Lf F ll that really belongs to us is time, even he who has nothing else has that. 1 It is the most precious thing a man can spend. Yet he i not really in control of it. Though some people stay ahead, and som fall behind, time never knows the difference. It marches alone, oblivious to happenings around it. The speed of time is always changing. Sometimes it creeps, dragging the days with it. When it flies, however, everything 1. T . picks up the pace. Time's rate is its owng it is ultimately in control. As life is regulated by time, it is allowed only a certain number of golden years', to pass. Once-in-a-lifetime years. High school is such a time. Highlights of football games, 9 - school dances, hard classes, and summers in between are ,A 4 made to reflect upon. Seasons slipping by are reminders that we cannot go back. These experiences are steps to the future, hints of days to come. - ! 7 . f The beginning of each school year brings new students 3 i and fresh friendships. The promise of exciting times ahead adds suspense to the coming weeks. Graduation, only nine months later, means breaking the old ties and starting anew. 4, It is realizing that the golden years are over. The memories made in between, times good and bad, are sorted and sealed into yearbooks for eager hands to explore. The thoughts and feelings of 1983-84 are recorded in unforgettable pictures and words for the sole purpose of remembering. They are entered onto pages to be thumbed through again and again. The yearbook is an attempt to confine time to a space by recording events and lives that made each year unique. It makes reliving a season as easy as opening a cover. Time moves only one way . . . ahead. Once it is past, it is prelude. The present needs us now. The future is full of memories waiting to fill tomorrowls pages, waiting to be remembered. We must look forward with confidence and courage, not backward with regretfu 'Ballasur Grncidn from thc book. A New Diclionun of Quotations. XNII R f h b k. Di illdW d . - l X It's Howdy Doody Time! 6:00-7:00 A . M . 551.011 X0 7 Over the lips and through the gums, watch out stomach-here it comes! thinks Sheila Robertsv ADavid Russakov snoozes away the morning hours. 1Vonda Kay Dunn got the eaties from her Whea- ties. was six in the morning, And all through the house The alarms were ringingg But you felt like a louse! Your eyes were still shut. The temptation was there To stay home and sleep, But you 'woke like a bear. You yawned and you stretched, And you rolled out of bed. The day was alive, But you still felt dead! First toes, then feet: Then you went for it all. You crashed this way, crashed that way. Look out for the wall! lt was off to the kitchen For milk and pancakes: Cook at this hour?77 You settled for Cornflakes. 'Twas time you got dressed. There was plenty to do, The hard part was over And-you made it through! By Brooke Harris Breakfast 7 0 Time To Spare :00-7: 0 A.M. ood morning boys and girls. Did your break- fast digest well? Okay, lets put on our sweat- ers and sneakers. Splash some cold water on your face to wake up. Burrr. . . was that cold? I knew it would be. Girls, time to put on your make-up and curl your hair. Don't burn your finger! Boys, watch that chin when you are shaving. Woops, Gotcha! Can you spell ouch, O-U-C-H? Sure, I knew you could. Lunch money? Books? Keys? Don't leave home without them. Jim Hey practices shaving with his dadis razorg maybe next year he will need a bladelb David Teis tries to put a size 12 foot into a size 10 shoe.P AMichele Middlebrook begs Leslie Hill to hurry up. 8 Getting Ready for School lf' a ,,kp , z.f thi A mi ,W-'Zi ' .A .zz W ' I wonder if Miss America started out this way'?', questions Jamee Duewel. '. ' - , we ti X! 0 .tv Q at E x L... I ' L f 'A' six: 4 ' i u Q ' r F 4 5 3 ' ,E in 1 ' ,- 5 . , f X 1 3 fi' gffaf 5 K N 1 V JJ, s f fl., V. L i x ' swf ' ' .ni ' t , - 5 . S 3 ' 2 I . eta A xy : , i yu- lv . i U e -1 . 5 f hge miimgfn' XX iii, 4 v In fffifrnx i,. , if 5:5 N ,S ,ax 'Q N f 4 Q x aff gi I ft -4. ' 554- 44 Wig' Wx: Q ...Q z I 4 1 i S5 1 v . It., It vi 1 .M 4 ,t vPerfectionist Michael Ticknor makes certain every corner is tucked in. Z. Alnspecting her Aquafresh, Ja- mee Duewel examines the three different colors. 1Ju1ie Davis experiments with her new tinkerbell make-up, Getting ready for School 9 A Time to Work, A Time to Pla lay? What's that? It's some- thing that the Big Red Band from Rebel Land and the Yee Haw staffers were not too familiar with during the 1983-84 school year. In fact, lack of sleep was something that both organizations had in com- mon. As annual staffers prepared for bed after an all-nighter, alarm clocks were beginning to ring in the homes of band members. During the annual overnighters, anything was possible, from falling asleep on the job to having gorged oneself on Domino's pizza and egg rolls at 2:00 a.m. Band members were early to rise, but not necessarily to awake. Every morning at 7:00 they assembled un- der Mr. Bob Sherman's direction to perfect the half-time show for the weekly football game. lt's a good thing they could march in their sleep! ANI just don't understand! cries a tired Ginny Grove to an exasperated Rachel Taylor. ALonging for his teddy bear, pillow, and nightly bed-time snack, Brad Ward settles for a layout, typewriter, and egg roll. Therc's cornfort in two's, think Julie Jones and Kara Allen.P 10 Early Morning Band X.. 4The band plays 'Here Comes the Bride, for Eric Cade and Steve Maddox. YAnnual staffer Dianne Creagh needs to be closer to the paper to read the print. ASnooZing at attention, Allison Liles pre- tends to be practicing the music. 1Annual staffers Brian McLean and Mi- chele Middlebrook work diligently to meet their deadline. Annual Overnighters ll akin It On Time 7:30-8:00 A.M. o close and yet so far! Students left their houses, cruised to school, and just as they got in sight of it-traffic stopped. As they sat watching bikers and pe- destrians weaving quickly through traffic, they wished to bein their place. Students continued to ease forward at the pace of tur- tles. As they edged closer their ears began to ring. What was it? Yes, it was the first bell. The parking lot became a driving in- structor's nightmare as students tried to dodge other cars and squeeze into narrow spaces. They stepped out only to find themselves at the back of the lot having to walk as far as they had driven. QL. I2 Getting To School APaul Brunn gets his exercise every morning on his way to school. She was herejust a second ago, says baffled Jimmy Lon- goria.P 4 I could have sworn Mom said that the bus stopped here, exclaims Anthony Ford. ggi Q 'fini'--fl' 5 .Meg , 1 I x 4,-rf'-fgg,izesipt.i la . 4. L --not 4. .f ff' X A QSandra Forbus makes sure no one sees her getting out of her mother's car. YPam McDuffie, Carol Reames, Will Jefferies, and Becky Miles prepare for battle as they march into school. x ., -', A X' New V.. ' .- 1 W'-if 4 . 'ff n I I Ly. s ,,,.., , X 0 Getting To School 13 Time To Go To Work h, no l'm late for school AGAIN! . . . Letls see . . . what excuse am I going to use this time? There went the bell and I forgot to study for my test second period! For most students the first two classes of the day came entirely too early. While others used it for a well needed study time. For almost all students the first couple classes are normally the most dreadful. Kayla Robertson, Brian Judd and Norlette Lindsey show their enthusiasm for being back at school after a L-O-N-G week- end.P xx' ,..mf'Al LB-felt Ruddell arrives early to class just to get a front A Robbie Shapard, are you sure this is our English class? asks Tracey row seat. Shaw, I4 Period One l 8:00-10:25 A x . Qlulianna Hunter forsees a bright day ahead. vKathy Reuter studies after an annual all-nighterl' J UIT5 for xg-nf! N ASally Pace, Cheryl Rheinlaender and Lisa Remualdo explain why they're late for the third time this week. 4After receiving results of his second period exam, Ted Truly smirks knowing hc's fooled the teacher, once more. Period Two 15 Munch Time Breaks the Daily Routine 10:30-1:00 P.M. leepy heads finally woke up in third period class to find their drafting designs looked sharp, chemistry problems suddenly clicked, and even geometry started to make sense. Minutes ticked by. The brief alertness began to fade. Faint rumblings from empty Stom- achs echoed across the quiet rooms. Giggles smothered the teacher's lecture. Everyone began to watch the slow moving hands of the clock. RINNGGY A stampede of un- derclassmen rushed to the cafete- ria, packing the food lines. Those with cars raced to their resi- dences at Taco Bell or McDon- alds. Others addicted to soaps sped home to catch a few minutes of g'All My Children? All too soon the 30 minutes flew by. Everyone hurried back to classesfwith tem- porarily filled tummies. Laura England dreams of the day when the cafeteria will serve Luby's food.P 'I.'f2' 'W qv, . I, It 4. A, 7 l S I 5 K 16 Period Three A Try it you'll like it! Brad Potts washes down his bean burrito with a Pepsi. Jennifer Atkinson pigs out while Mary Gilliland proudly announces that she's starting her diet today.P L lik I N. Q 4 Don't touch my Gucci, you might smoosh my Hostess ding- dongf' says Tracy Shaw. vElliott Bevers and David Russa- kov snicker as Timmy Vasquez maps the quickest way to Taco Bcll. Period Four 17 Reaching The End of the Da tudents trickling into fifth period are a little fatter, a little more tired, and a little less together. The dread of re- turning to class after lunch, and the wonder of how many periods remain, are just two thoughts entering students minds during early afternoon hours. Many upperclassmen spend the last two hours of the day at work, while underclass- men sit racking their brains in classes. Anticipation and boredom describe the feelings of some students, but to oth- ers, their minds have long left studying and are ready to play. Lee Williams thinks he deserves a break today.P . ROTC wondershow to get the hand cuffs off.V 18 Period five N t 45, z flllg' gp- B J ABernice Cura decides that chemistry is a pain in neck. 4Howard Garb says, Move over Hugh Hefner, l've got Valerie Matthews. 1 t N wa. 1:00-3:00 P.M. 4Eddie Mora grins after reading his love let- ter, W ,f, vMrs. Utley says, Shut up. or l'll snatch your tongue out! AVarsity football players raise their arms cause thcy're SURE. -Q-...A Period six I9 UH scnool Bus , Freshmen fight for the back seats of the bus on the way home! AJohn Whitaker models for a GQ centerfold. , Aim for my hands not for my stomach! exclaims Robin Harver.P 20 Afterschool Activities KI-if -. F3 ' 'Nha R. 4 if I , nu!- ,.,,..,.1...-:-fy.,--. , ' .A Z 'Qirlf 2 -it ,st fvaffxg-Y-'.:f.Z,,e fi 1:4 , ,gf 'A-vrelffzemgt ,'Zf3..1-rl' .f Ai.'.i-40 -1' -f-L-M' P. ,.,..---- 'NEL4 wif Rush Hour 3:00- :00 lash! Twenty-two hundred students rushed the doors of Southwest High School today- school was out! However, for many, the day had just begun. Time was money for those students who had demanding jobs in the afternoon. Oth- ers involved in extracurricular activities attend- ed club meetings and rigorous practices. SHS Rebels shopped, cruised, worked, and studied their way into the evening hours. 1 l've waited all day to do this! beams Robert Pena, vStudents look on as JV cheerleaders paint posters alter school. YKasey Blair, Rachel Taylor, and Valerie Matthews paint their stairway to heaven. x e ' A l E t N .n,. I . SHS Students Paint The ...mf .. ....,.... I . 3 ' L '.:-E - ' 2 'f.'.T:i.'- , I 5 --fam--:E u S ' Q3T1i....g ' ' . Q 3 f . O Town on Friday Night Oar 3 'N Ames Let The Good Edfmf Times Roll Valerle Matthews Staff X Casey Blair, Rachel Tay- lor and Valerie Matthews at work.b Activities 25 SITY CHEE . . 1 , . n . 4 - , r , 1 N . x . 4131 L ' u 2 4 iii-- .. 1 im: It 5 I r I F r - Q A 4 1 Or A , xx I A , , . - x ' ' s. .. f ' In - 4 ' ' -C-.xl LL? V k PV. . i Ml V. 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' 'Lum f - r b , A ,V iv.- , 7 f' 5 -, Q,,.'g1.v if Jw. gif- ,',r,1.,f .L-fem, ga-,L , ,gl-5?b:i:m25r, -Q'l7:Si5u5si'....7, .57J h' . 7 '7'33ti5,,, , f' 7 QH Q :Q 26 Varsity Cheerleaders Q-1.-.. I 15' Y 1 n v ,VJ 1 :wa A. -1, fag, :vng -1 , H' N 4 , Q' ..,3f.f,,r .,?, 3 ,pyfil 54 . . '.w,g4,iq. ' .- .-yr: A aahriwf . . rs- Varsily Cheerleaders 27 Places, everyone! Music Man Scrapbookf I5 The traveling salesmen: Scott Chagrin, Brian Mathis, Walter McMurtray, Tyler Neufeldt, Matt Barnes, John Harvey, Rudy Salazar, and Brad Liles. 25 Nothing beats a great pair of L'eggs! sing Carol Reamcs, Lesli Kent, Char DeGroote, and Sandra Stringer. 35 Watch out River Cityg here comes John Harvey! 45 All together now! 55 Zaneeta Shinn and Tommy Djilasg alias Heidi Johnson and David Sager. 65 Robert Gordon and Jennifer Tuttle pose for their version of American Gothic. 75 Marian Paroo and Harold Hillg alias Amanda Hall, Ellen Vernon, Rudy Salazar, and John Harvey. 85 Ta-dah! say David Bass, Kevin Martin, Ethan Moore, and Chris Graham. 95 Jeff Stringer receives a scolding from Mary Beth Covell. nigga if ieig' g:.':.a 'I'-L -F2 M, ,v J it 1 feng , ln , '5' 'WT is 1' un lzl . if PROF HAROLD 1 HILL 4? Egg! ! ll 1-51.55251 IIT!! try ill ll' 48 fl YES gg gg , Fi' gl kin'- ns ttf 'tt 5 6 28 Music Man a Keeping Time With u ic Man t's a lot of hard work, com- mented David Sager. That was what The Music Man was made of. For these singers, ac- tors, musicians, and directors attending late night rehearsals, time was a prime factor. As performance dates rolled around in early May, directors, Edlyne Dickson, Kay Harris, and Danny Hensley, and chor- eographer, Kent Parham, and the cast became intensely in- volved with their work. As Sager said, It's a totally dif- ferent worldlu f 1 D Cast of Characters Traveling Salesmen ................ ,... ,............ ...................................................,..... M a t t Bames I Charlie Cowell ......... Conductor .. ..... .. Harold Hill ....... Mayor Shinn ..... Ewan Dunlop. ......... Oliver Hix ...,........ Jacey Squires ...,.......,... X Olin Britt ....,. . ................,, ,.. Marcellus Washburn ......... Q Tommy Djilas, .....,.....,.... , Marian Paroo ....... ,,. Mrs. Paroo ......., Amaryllis ............................ Winthrop, Paroo .... , .,............,. . V Eulalie MacKecknie Shinn ........ 1 ! ' Zaneeta Shinn..... 'Gracie Shinn ......., . N' Alma Hix ......... ' ilu, Maud Dunlop ....... 3 ',,! Ethel Toffelmier ......... . Mrs. Squires .,.......... ' Constable! :Locke ...,..,.. , Brian'Ma1his Scott Challgren Walter McMurtray John Harveyk. Tyler Neufeld! Brad Liles.- Rudy Salazar Barnes Brian Mathis .........John Bland John Harvey - Rudy Salazar' ..........Jeff Hedglen Eric Nelson .,......Chris Graham ..,......David Bass Kevin Martin ..........Ethan Moore-L ..........,Mark File David Sager-f .....,...Amanda Hall . Ellen Vernon ..,......Amy Cross' Ann Nocherr: ..............Gigi Cervantes ' .........Chris McCormick .....,.......,...Jana Beals Kim McKenzie ' ........Heidi Johnsong Candy Hayes ....,. Mary Beth Covell ., .'..... +.Char DeGroote .Q ......' Sandra Stringer' ..,..,,r, .... ,Lesh Kent ..........David Orcutt 1 Music Man 29 Haven't I seen this guy on Ha- waii Five-O? asks David Plummer! 30 Luau outhwest Goes Hawaiian he TCU ballroom had never looked more tropi- cal. The students, dressed in bright Hawaiian shirts and colorful leis, danced to the mu- sic played by the DJ. I think it turned out real well. I think people tend to pay more attention to the dances when they're not in the cafete- ria, said Robyn Harris. v'iDo you think I came here just to get my picture taken! says Robyn Harris 'W - N wx' f' ,f 9 A Should I ask her to dance?'i won- Well what can we say, we have the same 3' ders Milo Cobb. designer, says Joylita Gentry and Steve Maddox! 3-sf-J f ,f H 5 4 Howdy guys! Or is it Aloha? asks David Sager. Rachel Taylor has the Coke while Paula Cur- tis, Erin Wyandt, and Robyn Harris have the smilc.Y X f ASIHH Lewiecki wonders if his Coke will be as bad as Kara Allen's. Luau 31 Rebels Have A winging ummer ummer, what fun! A break in school activities only means the start of new activities for Southwest Rebels. Incoming freshmen are full of questions. What kind of clothes shall I wear? Will I make any upperclassmen friends? Can I make it in high school? Soon-to-be sophomores, juniors, and seniors are tak- ing advantage of their temporary release from the drudgery of nightly homework. From the time they get up for work in the morning until the time they drag home late from a party, a Southwest student's typical summer day is filled with friends, music, sun and fun. During vacation, you can find Rebels as near as Benbrook Lake, Camp Bowie, or any local video arcade or mall, or as far as Six Flags, White Water, or Reunion Arena. Time marches on, however, and high school registration rolls around again. But then, that's another story . . . Going my way, babe? smirks Scott Wilson.Y 4 eb 611 gl, X I-it am 5 quumhwv ,WM X A ' -f - ,xv 4 I r X I. , 'IA . A .g I 1. X . . , K vi h th Q 5. , y . or . ' X Y ff . ' ' 1 1 H-' !f2 3 f , ' A, ff' 'ff 5 , i. H4 - ,qktui .- V W +I as it fri- .-. gi.. ' I I S t ,,2. ,. .. .. l' w:::.,'l A A xx' . 1 X BAE . -. I 't,,,, . - 1 f -.-aww' ' X 'qv .-. . I K 6 I iff., 5 I Q +1 . X xr I Q '. ii V: - Fir'-,V 5 it In I Z fi' - Y i f 15332: R te - ' f f a . . ' - , ietia fe ' 1 .. .. r i, . M330 V fix 5 ? .lf W. , , we. I ' rl 32 Summer Fun di-. It's been a great summer so far! exclaims Marnie Longv AAnnual staffers Kelly Helmick and Kathy Reuter take notes during the SMU journalism workshop. Ginger Leach and Kathleen Muth chrlslen Kim Cardwell 5 fmal voyage mio Benbrook Lake V iv N,gh,,,, Sffifsic N5 . W' S .N -ff'-1 few s ff: 'Wffif :Wg :sy ..- xx, x .,. if ,Aw . 1, Scattered Pictures of the Times We Wore . . . T here was a pumpkin, two bal- let dancers with matching tu-tus, one Q-bert, three rodeo clowns, one Harry Hawaiian with sunglasses, and one magician to go. Where else could such get-ups be found, but at Southwest on Hallow- een dress-up day? It is an event that students look forward to year after year. Dress standards were Calmostl dropped to let the creativeness and craziness come out in everyone. Participants were rewarded by a best costume contest during homeroom. Journalism staff pho- tographers got their fill of pictures in the commons where the judging took place. Dress-up day was one of the many school spirit activities planned by the 'never-out-of-fun-ideas' student council members. This is MY teddy bear.P p to f -' 'Q ' , YE in YThe unemployment line. The magic touch!! 2 f ' 51 :W , as K .16 IV li 4210, X x l A AThe cowboys surrender to the Indians, at last. 4The classic combination. 4Cat Woman hisses at her next prey. I didn't believe l'd really turn into a pumpkinfv WK Q V . 3 Q K f .' ' lv rg 5 l. 4 ee,l , Q yd' it r . i. ' 4' AA family portrait in our Sunday School outfits. 4 Hi Mom, il's me, Mr. Munch. Halloween 35 Play To Remember he curtain opened on the 21st T day of October, 1983. The an- nual Homecoming performance starring Southwest High School students was about to begin. Act I opened with the first few periods of the day slipping by quickly. Early afternoon brought crowded streets, decorative cars, and colorful floats. Following the parade, spirited stu- dents gathered inthe auditorium for the Pep Rally. The cast then broke for a brief intermission until the big game that night. The Rebel Band began Act II by exhibiting the city's best marching talents. At half-time, the weekend's five leading actresses were present- ed as the 1983-84 Homecoming Court and Queen. That portion of the show ended with a O-0 tie to Eastern Hills. Saturday afternoon members of the Student Council produc- tion crew changed sets to prepare for the finals. Having completed this task, they joined other cast members for dinner before act III of the weekend presentation. After waiting in line for a brief photo session, most went straight to the floor to begin dancing. At 12:00 midnight, the producers drew the curtain and the 1983-84 Homecoming festivities were over except for a few celebration par- ties with the cast afterwards. This is my Rebel flag and l'm proud of it! exclaims Kris Carpentienb Alievin Atwood and his fellow Trouble members jam during the Homecoming pep rally. The Interior Design float is shown off by Tina Champagne, Gennic Crowder, Dei Daniels, Patrick Banks, and Alysia Chesshinl 36 Homecoming 1 AX K fl , -114 e XJ . H-it. I 1 I I SBU IW if S af: , xt W 3-9'5i5kv i7Q?J 'W'?f15i'5 ' 13 1 Q-HIE fill it ttit e 'Y' 'qifrg ' , f,-.3 vs 'fzr llwsrffsw ff L1 ': 1' W1 , ., ,. . ,L ,..1 .. A.. .1 ... MW, h,sM.,.tfws . - 'cw e , V. w '2ttsfts3-':1.E?:w1, e' im may ,,, .gy X,i,.t,,., . tgps ,gp f 1 wg:-fs :rn Mm, .5 ffl? it JM 0 Kiel: .mms xviv' vw ,die , Agfv.. Q, 1,1 , A P' D ffvffabifw JW 'lrffffax t W T- LZ. i v .Q it- A. 34,163-ggw ,-1' 1 ei 1 lt, 1Varsity Rebels prepare for an exciting 1983 Homecoming game. Freshmen proudly parade their float through the crowded streets lining Southwestv not fe' ,Q ,1 - A -:fn ,.f:,1?f'f' n .1-:1 ld, . AA ,, ffg-,-. K A -467' ' YA W ' Q ' t - X A' ' i Qf ilkv g gteif M s Q - A 1, ,mfg A 50'--1 , I A A - ...A ef . -ww.-1 0555 ' -,a g t- 1 ., V Wig ft A ' .. 3. t- X. ., 4, N t e fi at 4 in ' - - ..f Q rg it - , , iff ' ' A AA w t fin Q ' 'ji A 9515 . Lf ' ff A. fgglfig ji A 1' H ,N f' RISEAQUVE' H A' ' , A 2? f X ' AQ l l'llGl'lUlliDE 3 ' tj' 4 A L xt A fm ,pf A I Y AA . A V A N1 gt. J 4 ii '1.- ' ' ug' 'Pe , 4. .M A 'Eff 4 ' - 'feg jg if w ,-- L: , -Q -- km . A aff V . F ' 1' 'Y J., uE.5,4 , Y . A A XA -Jaw ,, t tis . W-aw -saixwf A :Q - 'NX ' .Q AJim l-ley, Mike Myers, and Todd Negley shout, g'We know soccer's number one! 1 I wish this day would end-my shoulder's killing me,', whines Tamara Wilson. 37 .1 ,E J 'ii A' 'xii O O Q0 38 Christmas Ol 5 .. 2 -ISK. 1' Q. Q Sleeping Late Will Rule ashing through the hall DOn a very special day, Out the doors we go, Smiling all the way, S, The bells on school walls ring, Making spirits bright, What fun this holiday will bring With parties every night. Jingle bells, Jingle bells, Jingle everyday, We've worked so hard and now its time For our Christmas holiday, Now we're out of school For two exciting weeks, Sleeping late will ruleg While ice upon us creeps. Hey! The weather turned out cold, Changing all that's planned, Puts all our shopping trips on hold And parties were all banned. Jingle bells, Jingle bells, Jingle anyway, We made our plans but they fell through 'Cause ice got in the way, Hey! Sliding on the ice, The cars all spinning 'roundg The weather wasn't nice, Record lows abound. That's just about enough. What more could there be? Stuck right in there, we wer In Texas history. e tough Jingle bells, Jingle bells, Jingle everyday, Even though bad weather came We had a jolly day, Hey! In the shopping malls, Chaos everywhere, Rushing for the sales, Fighting for some air. Scraping off car windows, The starter's wearing thing In traffic jams loud horns will blow, Here we go again! Jingle bells, Jingle bells, Jingle everyday, But none of that-slowed us down Or spoiled our holiday, Hey! Santa's coming soon With presents on his sleigh, Flying by the moon, Ho, ho, ho he'll say. It's over all too quick, We've spent all our dough, lt's adios to ol, Saint Nick, Back to school we go. Jingle bells, Jingle bells, Jingle no more, The sun will rise, alarms will ring, No more time to snore. by Brooke Harr is ,mc f af 9609 1 I3 if my v Vwrig :Q jrna Q ffqlw 43 Q: ' 'a .0 'la if R3 i 4 W. X AThe sight of an evergreen on Christmas eve decorated xo with lighted candles and cherished ornaments Q1 symbolized the celebration X . of Jesus Christ's birth. Q v' I 'Ri f 1' 2 fs ul 1 0 0 1Santa fSteve Shawl asks 6 Mr. Mandeville what he .3 wants for Christmas. , ll .Q - Christmas 39 ',,..f' J .t va. 7+- AWhich one of these faces doesn't belong? V' A no D 40 New Year's Eve -.. ft A Kyle Mach protests that he didn't get a New Year's kiss. The Final Countdown he shortest, yet most T celebrated time of the year, had finally arrived. With its confetti, streamers, resolutions and blaring horns, New Year's Eve came alive. As curfews were set and people departed to various parties, the evening began. Remembering the 'L good ole timesw was a popular topic of conversation. Close friends recalled the special moments they had spent together. There were those who shared fears, joys, and mixed emo- tions about the past and fu- ture. Seniors had long antici- pated the months ahead. Graduation appeared in the minds of many and soon would be a reality. For un- derclassmen, visions of many more good times at South- west made them anxious for tzQ5...'ie:f..,,J if A 2 :ff--'f,f'-iQ. gfg' Cv f. ' . . . M a. ., ,,. g... ,U 52-ri 2 - -hf.Q.f,-1 . ,- ' J' 2 ' , .. 'Eff Fa ' .. . '- -11 f- f i?m...p:. . ' 1 H A aK':5,', ,.v,-4'A ' QQ,y3g.g,a f ' it the years to come. Through all the fun and anxiety, the loud tick-tock of the clock tolled out the final seconds of 1983. Soon noise- makers sounded and shouts of the New Year filled the air, while others used this op- portunity to give good luck kisses and hugs to their fa- vorite friends. The following day, often after a rude awakening, one usually enjoyed a special New Year's Day meal. The dinner was prepared in hopes of bringing in good luck for 1984, and traditionally in- cluded black-eyed peas. Next came a lazy agenda filled with football games, parades, and the cleaning up of Christmas decorations. During the course of the day a few resolutions were pre- dicted, thus marking the first day of a memorable year. ANNO, but really officer, it's Dr. Pepper! explains Deanna Griffin. A Get lost. This is MAN talk, snears Robert Reed. ASusan Tarvin, Kathy Forrest, and Christi Terry sing one last frame of '4Auld Lang Sync. A Watch out World, we're graduating warns Deanna Griffin, Kathy Forrest, Kyle Mach, and Amy Holton. AThese are the girls before the party. 1 Todd Schmidt had a muscle spasm while doing his Tarzan yell. New Years Eve 4l f I 1 P v , v A I a . l'U 0 s 'b 000.600 0 Oo . 0. 000 0 Oo 000 0 ,' '.Oo 054' o 0000 o 00 N o :'0'00 000 00 0 0 I .0 09 0 00 o 0 0,0 0ov000000o0o00 0 0 8' 'VHV5 ms w1N'r'5 WT? H? Cc 'DTH 5 ffESL'PfQ'fK Nf1 I2 5 - 6 Vx,' D fVMQ R K LA MC2 SFCQD Demrns sua.,-anne? lima 7 aQ4,? , ,bMu7'y krv-ffl'-1' mmy vfsrrszs yeme Rauma- , Q ' - SLM, -xQ,lqgt1 EUUL 'f17CV7'Vi 'flpdiflv I uf I kj 62.1 Ji maze ,mfcmffc A 353, 'fffffll nwiw. Z+1.L4j,L!Cu,JUy wcifwfl- 1 ,im MMM Quad Mme? TPOST CARD M 'fzmkby fl. !2!zL4 1if'J fwwlci Hamm mmm? rl 01,U11 dluu ' mf g Zfcldff uid MW: ,MM ij 713 713, fwzw, Qqgwqczl 017 9 ff1,e!LL.- VL: ' f 4 ,' f-, - ,Jc2ff1f6 6 ZH Mac? duff! YM L!! Og Q?Ja!!25iJa! 174 ' -mf J wif 461+ Mu gf X M 5 f7z,f 153 R 5. Mm' wwf M1006 - Qu W 5w1L f W' 'P'f'7f3 'f47f'1'7f'7+'f?-.lL'. ' ' 42 Snow Ili- V WAY Tc cw nd THE SMQW' 5 Q, '12 ' gjgggigiiia 4 HCLLHEV c5T'l5XL,.L.IN'CzS AND CYNDLLC AMD12pw6 weird-T QaA21w ova :Z 'THQQ sim misflivdfci, Lmfaa Lfxwke-wgc,C1NoeE Lwofaews, ANU LAUREN VINUQFWAIJ m2f1?6ADy' 'rc TAKE cfv rue sg.-P55-5, Snow 43 Hey man, you can look, but donlt touchli' says quarterback Jim Bane about Lauren Fangman.P We Are ll Game Q 1 ' fr- A We know we're BAD! exclaims the grue- some foursome Kelvin Carter, Otto Kuyken- dall, Wendell White, and Roger Williams. APMAH, l'd like to tackle that football play- er! sighs Kristi Harpole. The Rebel team knows it is just a matter of time before another victory awaits them.P 44 Football Games ':l Q9 For The Weekend 'ff vlan. 041 ure 16.111, 12134 lggfzfr Lgfjr YY bL:Lw4LLfcLfLiaQ MCYJQ fjgiugf 1 1114144 w1QCi, ffm L I 6'ef6f.424LZ1i, 4.lAQ1 . LQ Lggyau-gamma :Cv W, My lm M0964 f.z,1,a,f, Mmffg fAg,4j55,41J Um Qwu M4 aww. Aeearmaay 14603815951 'IMA' -ff f A A 1 f f ll f ,LQ 4!.L'4f,44J.c,J.f,fg.441e L,fA44MQQ, 4,1 uiwafl ,Lg 19612, K' 54. mw14fe4J,fn.,,.iLlg zeiagq. Lrg .yan Yang. lQf4c5i1i,QJ-f ' 44.11 Lanz foam L L4zpQ4gw,f1Q,Lf.g -ffzgel Ld, zuwf 11. gmgkg W JKJMQ' Q Q ASenior girls Jayne Joplin p aff! Jie If fm em QLLLLQ4 ch. 4e444.4.gQ,u1l final ' V? WY 17iFL jD-i'v',34 v K -bOl'fe,m 114,ii4Qgf,f I L. m, lk. , 'Wa 391, ,L A 5 , S .12 71' L! ..1,m4 . law N: ' 5 - rufzfrdgefflli ' film! .'w'x.' ,.1', f W f ' ' !'1A.4d'!f! K0'Lffg1 V I' W ,, .AH au ',,,,,,7, YW , , , 5,7 ff iv! '4,f'V Q 14 .. .A kflanf f f 5 .1- - V , . 1 iLV,'L I , X , I Z L .14 . ' f, '. X 17' . . xl , J f K V 1 ' ' A v , I . ' If 'M ff 1,9 , ,- Vi f , , i X g vf '. 4 4,7 i 1 Al Q , Jfnfa Lad JAjQ1'f'zfM.1Ly Lillie 54.011 ,JQC , J Av V YY 1 ' 7. 54, lp 'fguv i f If Y 1 g I Lf . wx .vw e. lv 'L JM rl my lf, .X 1 Il XWLL NX 'NJ rl 1 , if B: J H 5' wan wil lv N! Q' . X L l ML LPM:-SX VXL 1 x Xi 5 Ki, i C l 4 Nobody ever told me that puckering up for a kissy would be so hardf' smirks Gary Cade. ib- Ann Colby, Jennifer Kemp, Diana Roca, and repare to give a warm welcome to the Football team' Football Games 45 Faculty Editor . . Michele Meadows Clubs Editor . . Kelly Helmick Staff . . . Stephanie Lavak Luci Johnson Brian McLean Brad Ward Tim Well Spent 1Faculty and students enjoy spending time to- gether. ,-, ,,.. ,M A . ,. H ff-W Clubs AML Mitcham stamps the 'Seal of Approval' on Kevin Starries. 48 Vice-Principals A's1','fMX gi, tx-'QQ-RCE'-.Q 'Q , . Y '- W 1 X , K 1, fi V ,Q 'isel vw-w -. 'lv il. ' sf, . . nm, . , ,. x T' ' ' f '. s ii Q Liv? ' Y' I '-Q Ag K , he V . 'Y X- A is v gm . , 1 7 Amr - J . ffl? X94 13 -Kamwafilszq fi , Liu. A , , M.: Wfgql. , ,Q R Q' , 1 P fi fl Q! X A Hello, Mrs. Hardgravesu W ag AML Agee wonders which illegally parked car he should tag first. Reg, .J 'V 'Y . i W xt 1' if F 1, Eff'-' ' :fini .-. S55 iii .f ' AMr. Mandeville visits with Damaris Thompson and Brenda Anderson. ville. 4 Have you hugged your favorite crayon today? asks Mr. Mande- Mr. Mandeville explains how to operate a pen.Y On Top of he principal and vice-prin- T cipals are the very founda- tion of the school. Without them, the school could literally not function. These people did not know the meaning of the term, ordi- nary dayf' There was the Heap ize his relationship with his staff and pupils. Mrs. Janice Hardgraves was a newcomer to the school this year. She was previously the vice-principal of Elder Middle School. Mrs. Hardgraves, time WN H was occupied with always a new adven- 'i1'l'i 1 t'e- q helping to improve ture awaiting them, V. I ei' young peoplels atti- whether it be dealing ig -6 tude toward school. with students, solving f- W She was also the disciplinary prob- , X X ' sponsor of the Na- lems, or making im- Q X . ' tional Honor Society. portant decisions. I N Mr. David Agee and One of Mr. Man- A Vg g x Mr. George Mitcham deville's major goals s Q ' were kept incredibly was to encourage stu- dents to take their education very seri- ously. Mandeville often com- mented on his philosophy to students, If there ever is any- thing I can do for you-just askf, He encouraged them to get involved in school spirit. In his third year at Southwest, Mandeville strove to personal- Glenn Mandeville busy tracking down offenders from in- fractions, keeping an eye on the parking lots, and en- couraging positive action. These four people improved the academic achievement of the students, while getting stu- dents involved with activities in the memorable years of high school. Counselors And Librarians Prove ital To Southwest Schedule changes, PSAT, SAT, col- lege applications. These are just some of the things that the SHS coun- mn selors have to deal with. Each day, the counselors help many students sort out their problems. One might wonder how they keep up with everything. Mr. Perry states, We keep records of all the students that come in. Actually, we are 'the keeper of records. ' The SHS librarians are noted for their organization. A normal day in- cludes writing up book fines, helping students with term themes, and keep- ing up with more than 25,429 books. Jane Jones, Counselor! t H I 5 NAR ARuth Roberts, Counselor ABob Morgan, Counselor 50 Counselors and Librarians r v a Aii.4giljg 4Julie Cochran, Vocational Counselor Roy Perry, Counselorv , L., sir, ff 4 ' wwf: 2 tg, ' ilifii fv-' MH .C ,.:,, .v fl, 1 Ll rf 4Norma Fulton, 'e V, Laura Brown, Li- 5 QE i Q. is ,. EL n ii brarians ff 4. rl is l 1, l is I, i. is 'il li' AQ' i i ll Counselors and Librarians 5l The English and Language nglish, journalism, speech, dra- Ema, and reading, these are the courses taught by the English and Language Arts Department. But these instructors did more than simply Hkill time in class . Extra activities took up dozens of hours of these teachers' time. When the 3:00 bell sounded to end school, their work had just begun. The Quiz kids-future presi- dents, professors, leaders-was sponsored by English teacher, Mrs. Elise Jones. Speech teacher, Mrs. Donna Hall, sponsored the Debate team and Forensics. These two teams competed often with surrounding schools in the state. The cheerleaders relied heavily on their sponsor, Mrs. Carol Graves, who also taught English. She devoted her personal time and effort to make this yearis squad the best it could be. Keep- ing school morale and spirit at a peak was a weekly task for her. Southwest Publications are sponsored by Mrs. Paula Parrish. As the only journalism teacher, she is responsible for the newspa- per, the Rebelation, and the year- book, the Yee Haw. Mrs. Ruth Thrush and her creative writing staff publish the literary maga- zine, Insight. All three publica- tions are more than just good grammar. These teachers are just as im- portant to the extra activities as they are to the everyday school life that all of us have led. Gerald McCombs loves having his pic- ture taken! ore Than Just 2 , , .f K I ,I MJ , ai, F ,. 7 . Q P' .W Y Fig? j ,E Q el ,:Qxf,t' 1 l 'ftY we P , 4 ... Kiln-,...,nlW AL-R, Elise Jones, Dorothy Jowell, Mary Powell, Doris Williams, Charles Rand, Paula Parrish, Ruth Thrush, Rumelle Truett, Mike Thompson, Mary Ward, Edna Wilson, Carmen Mitchell 52 The English and Language Arts Department f 1 i Arts Department Good Grammar 4 But I could hear out of this ear yesterday , says Donna Hall. Diet! What diet'? , asks Phyllis CouCh.v M: ...wifi -5 . f -rt is pf ,ess P f ' . fa ' wr 17 1 we - 'ugzgt-:w::aga,q, 3 s wimu. g ,. - a 1. 'is-ffl ' . fi,-s5,r,-'Q -K 5 M . - W f' fa Q - sf We M , S!!!-1 5 Ye Ziff' wwe E939 K : , - r r ,li XZ' X, N 7, 1' .. M' RF! I ,x. ,HRV 'MX-Q , if 'xl ng f F ,,,. .ex ,.' I-, L ,rg 'I ,. awe if is fall' ryan:-JR ' . ... 551' ......A - , I AEdlyne Dickson, ABob Lowe, Speech ACarol Graves, Eng- Drama lish 1Paula Parrish and Donna Hall tiptoe through the tulips while sponsoring UIL regional contestants in Lubbock. The English and Language Arts Department 53 LT-I-M-E . .. AW-A-I-T-S .. . 45 LF-O-R . .. AN-O . . . O-N-E 54 Yee Haw Staff Staff Captures Time he photographs that capture the yearg the words that describe themg the students that put the two together in a book their classmates will treasure for the rest of their lives, the annual staff. Most students see this group during sixth period lounging in the class room, chatting lazily, wandering aimlessly in and out of the publications office , and unwinding before they day comes to an end. The slow atmosphere and relaxed con- versation may lead some to believe that being on annual staff is all fun and games. Later that night, however, shortly after dinner, the thud of tennis shoes trecking down the school hall moves steadily to- wards the annual room. The door flies open, the lights flash on, and two dozen pannicked staffers burst in flinging pic- tures and shuffling desks around as they settle down to meet the impending dead- line face to face. Another all nighteri' is off to an explosive beginning. Immediately, the hum of activity sets in. Rough drafts are flung across desk- tops. The darkroom comes alive with dart- happy photographers who are deaf to the earth-shaking blast of the stereo. It is not long before several large pizzas arrive with ice cold drinks to lighten the pressure and brighten the evening. Every- one scrambles for a piece and stretches out on the couch for a quick break. The atmostphere has settled on an even keel that gradually slows down as the evening wears on. Hours have passed. Late night has be- come early morning. Some staffers have already retired to the warmth of their own beds at home. Still at school, however, the left over pizza has long since grown cold and the drinks are diluted by the melted ice. The giggling has dissolved into occa- sional spurts of laughter at trivial things. Some students are rubbing their eyes over the same layouts they walked in wi' Others have surrendered to sleep and a dozing on the couch with a cold crust their hands. The stereo is still playing, but the da' stopped hitting the board sometime t night before. Even thejanitors have locked up fort night to go home. The phone is the only thing still fur tioning. lt jumps from time to time wi calls from sleepy parents pleading wi their children to give up and come horr Just a little bit longer, Mom, th mumble, remembering that they proi ised that the last time she called. Peeri: through the shadows at the clock down t hall they drag themselves back to wor Only a couple of hours remain now l: fore school is supposed to begin. Wh remains of the energetic group that m the night before is a handfull of zombi like students slumping in their chairs sta ing blankly at the typesheets and final la outs in front of them. Blinking at ti pages they struggle to weed out the la few kinks in their work. Soon, however, even those people ha' crawled out to catch some winks befo first period begins. When eight o'clock rolls around the ec tor and advisor are alone, slowly combii through finished layouts rechecking f small details. The bell rings and sl watches her staff stumble into school ret eyed and one more day behind in the homework. But the work is through for now. Tl deadline has been met, and the next se sion will not be for another month. The are 30 days between now and then to r cover and prepare to go through it agai The only thing that holds staffers L during the day is the satisfaction that the have come through and done the impose ble, again. AYee Haw Staff: Front Row, Pam Ritchson, Brad Ward, Holly Hardin, Ste Lewiecki, Carrie Richardson, Jill Hooper, and Kristi Harpole. Middle Rowg Ter Wilder, Julie Coston, Sheila Roberts, Kelly Helmick, Michelle Michaud, LuCi Joh: son, Pam Teagarden, Michelle Meadows, Dianne Creagh, Rachel Taylor, Aimee Mo itz, Stephanie Lavake, Ginny Groves, Brooke Harris, Libby Landy, Valerie Matthew and David Sager. Back Row, Michele Middlebrook, Kathy Reuter, Mark lngrar Greg McEwin, Jeff Lasater, Trent Grandey, Brian McLean, Jason Spitz, and Er Wolanski. l ufjit ' t gli V 4. a ,.,,, ,, 'V , , -H ' A What a geek 'HP' 6XClHlm9 Michele Meadows FOR SALE: Spacious room casually furnished with green vinyl couch, adjoining carpeted office with blue walls, separate darkroom complete with dartboard and stereo, massive drawer and closet space, decorated with homemade art, fits 36 comfortably. Current residents consider it . . . Home Awai From Home every man theres A WOmUl AMrs P exclatms lm gonna brain ns Dianne Crcagh to Stin Lewiecki -mg Yee Haw Staff 55 EREBELATIU Volume XV SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL 1933434 Co-Editors Work Together to Produce High-Quality, ward-Winning Paper t has been said that two heads Iare better than one. Kerry Pipes and Kristen Carter, co-editors of the 1983-84 Rebelation, have proven this old saying to be true. Carter and Pipes, both recent Quill and Scroll inductees, have worked untold long hours this year concentrating on one single objec- tive: gathering and processing the news that students wanted and needed to hear and presenting it in a concise, well-written, and profes- sionally-done publication that all involved could be proud of. The editors and their staff were constantly picking up on the newest and most innovative techniques in which to present the news more ef- fectively. They attended several workshops, including the SMU High School Journalism Workshop, August 1-5, the TCU Women in Communication Seminar, and the Texas High School Press Conven- tion in Denton, Decmeber 8-10. Several members and the publica- tion took awards at each seminar. The Rebelation had a goal of cov- ering all the news, not just that which was readily available. Issues often contained brief reports on lo- cal, national, and international events and raised questions specifi- cally designed to spark the student readeras imagination. tising. Journalism students as well as staffers combed the businesses of area merchants at the beginning of the school year, searching out local businesses wishing to advertise in The Rebelation. Business Manager Aimee Mortiz coordinated and su- pervised the sales and billing. The year's Rebelation was clearly one of the best examples of the fine journalism work done at Southwest in recent years. The editors and their staff did indeed achieve their goal, all readers of the Rebelation gained a greater awareness of their world and how and why it affects them. The paper was sponsored by Paula Parrish. . . yigm 371 A I iii if .,,, 1 e e 8 W ' V 1 tm, t. fi ' ox A major source ofthe papCr,S ln' AKerry Pipes and Kristen Carter exhibit the closeness needed by people in editorial come came from the sale of adver- positions. 56 Rebelation REBELATION 1983-84 Page 2 SMU Workshop Proves Profitable ummer came to an abrupt halt for Rebelation staffers this year. Members of the staff gathered each morning at 7:30 A.M. in front of the school during the week of Au- gust 1-5 to caravan to the SMU High School Journalism Workshop being held in Dallas. At the workshop they gained valuable knowledge about how to produce a high-quality, successful high school newspaper. Staff mem- bers experienced first hand in the class room the long hours of inter- viewing, writing stories, taking and developing pictures, and laying out the paper. Students who received awards in the novice level were: Wendi Hayes ffirst placej and Amanda Wardlow, Terri Fambrough, Brian Hughes, Marnie Long, Tamara Evans, and Leslie Mixon. Kristen Carter and Shannon Morgan received certificates in the advanced level. The Rebelation staff returned from the workshop much more knowledgeable in ways to make their product, the school newspaper, the very best. REBELATIDN Southwest High School 4I00 Altamesa Blvd. 294-1960 The Rebelation is published once a month and is it member of thc Texas High School Press Association. University lnterscholastic League. Columbia Press Association. Southern lnterseholastic Press Association. lnterscholastic League Press Contcrcncc. Quill and Scroll National Honorary Journalism Society. Co-lztlitors . . . . Kristen Carter Clubs Editor ......... . Marnie Long Kerry Pipes Clip File. . . .Leslie Echols News Editor . Robyn Harris Circulation du Exchange Amanda Wardlavt Feature Editor.. . Di.iune Crcngh Business Manager.. . . Aimee Moritz Sports Editor Shannon Morgan Sponsor .Mrs. Paula Parrish 1983-84 Rebelation staff, group shot at right: front row: Aimee Mor- itz, Amanda Wardlaw, Gina Logan, Ginny Grove. 2nd row: Brian Hughes, Dianne Creagh, Tamara Wilson, Leslie Echols, Marnie Long, Shannon Morgan, Elizabeth Lane. 3rd row: Sponsor Paula Parrish, Kristen Carter. Chris Cash, Tracey Shaw, Wendi Hayes, Kim Doster, Tamara Evans, Kerry Pipes. 4th row: Brian Judd, Leslie Mixon. Jeff Gloor, Dana Harris, Kathy Reuter. Top row: Ken Stew- art, Trent Grandey, Eric Wolanski, Steve Dickson.P X M, ' it tie-.vit if P' ABrian Judd, Ken Stewart, and Chris Cash exhibit the staffs award winning creation. C Float Wins Top Honor ebelation staffers proved that their creativity was not limited to the printed page when they won the award for the Best Club Float in the 1983-84 Homecoming Parade. Co-editor Kerry Pipes stated, 'Tm glad we won because it shows that we can put out a quality paper and also promote our talents in other ways at the same time. The float, resembling a large camera, was constructed of large cardboard pieces affixed to staff member Steve Dickson,s VW bus and then painted black. The cam- er'a brand was Nishson', and the van was driven by Dickson himself. Staff members worked several long nights procuring cardboard and then painstakingly assembling the float. Tamara Wilson, Leslie Echols, and Tracey Shaw rode in the float during the parade. Pipes added, This is a great hon- or for my staff. It has shown that we can be successful at any endeavor that we attemptf' Rebelation 57 Insight akes Time Cut To be Creative . QU sponsor of the magazine, commented, This year's ' J sa ,Q- :QQ close-knit staff boasts many insightful writers, as it mqsw , - if V . 3' V.. does all of SHS! Such creative talent should make ...-1 l the 1984 literary magazine SHS's best yetln ef' 'A 'i Insight has received a top All-Texas rating in A , - They have class, they have style, they have In- Yr' -VX sight. Insight, the creative writing magazine, y which is published at the end of each year, is a ' T ' 'TM' K unique publication made up of literary works sub- ivf: I s ' mitted by the staff and the entire student body. W The staff was made up of upper classmen en- ,Ag , ' gi P rolled in creative writing class. Mrs. Ruth Thrush, l'2 f ' y ' S' . ,y Mn--r the manual Texas High School Press Association r... K' contest for high school literary magazines. The . . ,fi hard work poured into this publication reveals it- f' , 1 - self at the unveiling. ff s ff gl, .a WJ' Kathy Reuter says, The Password is 'BDBDBD'. P , --is fr.,- M 1 Q ., l fy , Q W , . 1. Q Alnsight Staff: Bernice Cura, Kristin Jeffries, Mrs. Ruth Thrush, Charles Bilz, Stan Lewiecki, Beth Ely, LuCi Johnson, Kevin Henderson, Dana Harris, Darrel Maronde, Kathy Reuter, Bill Hampton, Barbara Drews, James Stark, Todd Brown, Jenny Tuttle, Erwin Wyandt, Karla McDougal. 58 Insight I-fl-Q' fi- ., 4Todd Brown is head of his class at charm school. 'Bill Hampton exposes himself to nature. Q-uf Q, if ,Y U 1 AAunt Ruthie instructs her staff, Liione uop in alpha-beautiful ooor- derrrf' 4LuCi Johnson plots, The next bite goes down the back of her shirt. lnsight 59 g,1YaYl'fj,,.,,.,r Y - gxsodxeww mm I avi-Oesoxa m 6 QWYWQXOQ 9gf5.S5f. smkiveqxbegs CgNr:QxdnS 606 g X Q SL 0 was Owxe 'O 9 We Ragga AQ X933 A ocw ' Q3 eel P680 R Greer, X933 SCXXQQX we . 19 are he owen X09 5109 X Toestitwc it X063 me Slam r X933 3 Q O iofrttea ax XDGCGGQOG H Q YG' ' 9 be Sxytai fi oikliffiiigfl X Q. okvlww WW, vm nngf tai P-Ct Y me me' mea' ,. X983 f AThespians: Front row: Patty Buck, Cyndi Brucks, Mary Beth Covell, Jeff Stringer, Jeannie Parent. Row 2: Jeff Lucio, Mrs. Edlyne Dickson, Nita Overton, Naomi White, Shelley Stewart, Heidi Johnson, Jan Muckleroy, Hayley Hawkins, Chris Harvey, Kara Buchannan, Matt Barnes. Top row: Scott Challgren, Dana Cook, Karen Metscher, David Gunter, Tyler Neu- feldt, David Orcutt, Chris McCormick, Tim White, Carol Cason, Tee Cole, John McNew, Eric Nelson. The Show D ramatic productions are made fascinatine, electric happen- ings by the people involved in put- ting the show on. Whenever the thespians create life on the stage, they add a new dimension to the meaning of the word drama. These actors and actresses work profes- sionally, every day, all the time. Although their primary concern this year was acting, the thespians did not have to pretend that they were a necessary component adding to an alive and vital school. Drama ust Go On students made a strong effort to in- clude all students in their activities so as to broaden each person's field of view. The constancy present in their professional work did not go unrewarded. In the spring of 1984, an awards banquet was hosted by the thespians to honor fellow mem- bers for outstanding work. In true theater style, the thespi- ans, activities often grew out of their outgoing nature. They met with fel- low artists and discussed current trends and events in the world of theater at the Texas State Thespian Convention, held in Garland on De- cember l-3. The one-act play The Trysting Place was produced in the fallg the highlight of the thespians' year was the production of the musi- cal Oklahoma in May, 1984. The opening of the play was preceded by the traditional, late-night rehearsals every week night for nearly a month to insure a good show. Ajohn McNew and Chris Harvey perform a poignant scene from Voices from the High School. f 5 be ik J V . , V a . if if It ' 'xr W,.,jj,. , - - T in tg . .x ,V ,X I M1 ef ACarol Cason beams widely after a successful performance. Thespians 61 o Debate Over alue of Forensics ccording to Mrs. Donna Hall, A Forensics sponsor, the Nation- al Forensics League at Southwest is alive and well. The League held many activities during this school year. Two of these activities were the 'Midnight Movie' at the Wedgwood Theater, and the SHS Forensics Tournament. Both activities were held in February, 1984. The NFL competed at the state level in the Texas Forensics League and in UIL tournaments. The com- petition helped the students become better speakers and performers. The group's goal, according to Hall, is to produce expertise through experiencef, LMatt Barnes says, This is my seat and I'm not moving! 62 Forensics 'awe-s., SN 'ei u i Q ' 9 f AKaren Metscher and Diana Roca sing the praises of Forensics. vForensics: Front Row: Melinda Mendoza, Diana Roca, Melissa Logan, Dawn Lowrey. Top row: Danna McCook, Curtis Harris, Mendoza, Janice Finley, Tricia Carson, Poonam Sharma, Carrie David Orcutt, Karen Metscher, Jeff Stringer, Karyn Carrol, Mike Richardson, 2nd row: Matt Barnes, Stacey White, Beth Covell, Petty, Ginger Ashcraft. Jeanie Parrent, Amy Poynor, Heidi Ribas, Lisa Orbison, Gina 1 'ul '7 ,riff X ,, . 'KHP -wr , f vb' I Q Q ' . -c -Q ' J, JE I' l I V K six ,X h .NJ ' ' 1 ' ' ' lid? 1 Nt A ' fivcgl- - ,A ,A J W W ::'ft11s.'3 W' zf.gfafm2f-33 A W? .frr, J A Q 1,52 S F55 i.l'-9? 1 i ,ZS 25' 5? F A V' I lr. :E H 0? gf. C551 ee? WS Q? . X leai Q: t w ' tli, fi l .z : ff a ' I i rj5Q1f?i 5 ,P ' S -i....,,si P 0 O ' A 'E Q AGinger Ashcraft practices laughing on cue. LJeff Stringer goes cold turkey from his nail-biting habit. Forensics 63 1 There Is o Argument bout Debate harles Hampton summed up debate in C one clear, decisive statement: De- bate, or organized argument, is an extra- curricular activity that requires logic, un- ending hours of library and afterschool work. Furthermore, it is a drive to achieve excellence. Hampton has been involved in debate for three and one half years, and along with his partner, Steve Maddox, has brought home several victories for Southwest at debate tournaments. The hours that debators spend at the li- brary are a part of their job. They cannot perform effectively without facts to support their reasoning. Spurred on by sponsor Donna Hall, they seek facts and probe for the most effective methods in which to pre- sent their evidence. Debate primarily involves dedication to the job-the job is the effective persuasion of oneis competition and peers. Jeff Durham accentuates the point he is trying to prove.P ADebate: Bottom: Sponsor, Mrs. Donna Hall, Deb- bie Abramson, Mandy Dodd, Missy Potter, Gina Logan, Mai Khanh Ngyuen, Heidi Hanks. 2nd row: Andy Karsner, Alicia Stull, Stephanie Hahn, Dean- na Kazelis, Nate Olson, Matt Clark, Jeff Durham. Top row: Charles Hampton, Ann Malka, Bill Hampton, Steve Maddox, James Young, James Stark, Ed Jones. 64 Debate AAnnouncer's Club: Bottom: Paul Wyandt, Marnie Long, Bernadette Cura, Karyn Carrol, Ed Jones, Jeanie Parent, Karen Metscher, David Orcutt, Margo Ashley. Top: Jim White, Chris McCormick, Jeff Stringer, Beth Covell, Heidi Johnson, Cyndi Brucks, Shannon Morgan, Wendi Hayes. nnouncers Club Gets Good Feedback he single phrase that Tmost students were cer- tain to hear in homeroom ev- eryday was the friendly greet- ing, Good morning, these are your morning announce- mentsf, This salutation was invariably followed by the lat- est report of club meetings, extracurricular activities, and news for seniors about col- leges. The students who delivered this daily news report were chosen by sponsor, Edlyne Dickson, for their excellence in elocution and clarity of speaking voice. Each week, a different pair of club members took turns performing one of the single most important duties at schoolekeeping fellow stu- dents informed of what is hap- pening in the world around them. George Orwell, l984 1Paul Wyandt exclaims, I can't believe this girl doesn't recognize my voice. K 7 AMargaret Ashley and Cyndi Brucks prepare to report the news of the day. Announcers Club 65 istoryHa teacher. s'It's from the past that we learn to make current decisions. --Ed York. History-a vocabulary and geog- raphy that helps students under- stand the foundation and frame- work of their government and Americals role in international af- fairsf'-Morris Haynes. Mr. Watson snickers as he thinks up his latest Bal joke' Coach McGhee announces six weeks grades to his students! Historians History-preserved in films and books as well as alive today. We make history constantly. -Gene Watson. It is also a department of instruc- tors dedicated to educating students on man's past and relating it to cur- rent events. History is a subject that is con- stantly changing. To keep up, the teachers subscribe to various news of Our Era magazines and read other materials. In addition, some have traveled ex- tensively in the continental United States and abroad. History is the key to tomorrow given to students by a devoted de- partment. I know no way of judg- ing the future but by the past. - Patrick Henry. ' llIt , .- .5 X, 7 ' . I ,. SVI., ' all 5 ' fl 'W , Aa. ' :yy L- mr wi .. ,f .... . q,,, 1 g I, X. . 115- 7 ' xv I,- tt s.: 3 Q t ' 1, . ,. t + f '- V A. gg s t Y 4 66 History Department i i if I V g AML York's mind is boggled by the similarities if ig in the Horiginali' test answers. 3 mfs G R iv ,, J' . 'nf ffif' my v 121 ' K J Q s A Q , . 'JI .L K1 an-Igt , -iii, Q ' 'im efff V Z' A L ..,3'p- xi N-FN v-QS? 1 They're hanging on my every word, smirks Mr. Hoffpauir. 'lDon't leave 'til I dismiss you, directs Mr. Haynesv From row: Kris Mclntosh, Odessa , 1 3 C5 .9 we 9 Johnson, and Pam 'X . Nelson Back row: Ln' Morris Haynes, Pat McGhee, Ed York, I Wayne I-lousewright, -1 and Gene Watson. fgil Not Pictured, Steve 3 Morrow who replaced ,rf-I Pat McGhee in 1? November, when Mr. 2 McGhee left to work 1 in Administration, History Department 67 Time is a primary factor when creating a work of art rt and Industrial Arts Departments The tools are brushes and drills. The arts are industrial and cre- ative. Though these subjects are un- related to each other, they both have two things in common, time and skill. The north door leads into the in- dustrial arts hall, which is always buzzing with activity. The drafting room, wood shop, and metal shop are located there, and are the sight of constant assembly and construc- tion. Many students attend classes taught by Darrell Smith, A.W. Vickery, Joe Wickware, and Harold Rogers. Joe Wickware informs his students about the safety precautions involved with use of metals! 68 Art and Industrial Arts Departments Just outside, in a shack, Wray Littlejohn and Darrell Smith teach students to mold and work with plastic. On the other side of Southwest, in a glass enclosed room, Bettie Smith instructs her classes in the creative aspect of the arts department. Her talents are revealed in her use of a variety of mediums. Air brush, oil, watercolor, charcoal, macrame, Bettie Smith, Art Department Chairmanb and pottery are just a few. For five periods a day, Smith tries to pass these skills on to her art students. Whether it be working in the shop or on the canvas, the arts, industrial and creative, are for students who wish to use their hands and minds to create and explore. The teachers provide the incentive and the stu- dents take the initiative. What re- sults is the self pride that comes from accomplishing one's goals. There is more to drafting than meets the eye, reveals Mr. Ro- gers.v Bettie Smith, listens to an- other excuse from Jim Bane.Y Ili! Ax JAM- M' K n , Q f' H- ft A l 4 ' . -A 4 4! ,r- I 11 'T .3 e ,V - J. . , X ?,?,5'-fig E 714 Qvefv iq A 1 ' av wana ,425 . ,.... ,,--QQ.. nf' Ming. -swam: , Wk I , Q .41 Af DY! Nlfllaf 1.31-Ut - 1: li lflx t M Xxx- Y Industrial Arts Departmentfloe Wickware, Darrell Smith, H. Rogers, W. Littlcjohn, and A.W. Vickreyfa winning combination. AAll sorts of people gather to learn about wood crafts. I Arts and Industrial Arts Departments 69 Wai' If mm Ff'eeo'mz fffgfzvefyf Qzzafwmg ti.. X i . 5- Ir, . . , 1 ' 4 , ,.,,. ,,,g?Wx wwgmv 4 Q . ff' '2 - its - if ' f r V. Y Y i' ..Ih'w-,T W 1 ' . .T f 5 1 r ,, 43, 0 . -LW. 2 - A .if ii- : V i i 4 ,V gtg. , . xv A , , A r ' 4: -- .,,,,., The year lS here Time has finally caught up with George Orwell's eye-opening novel. It fulfills his foresight with hauntingly accurate facts. The picture it paints is curiously alluring and so possible it becomes iy E' x, K R ! .-:.. Xa V X frightening. Reading it is like looking at a horror film through the cracks between your fingers. The telescreen, for example, is the main tool used by the omnipresent Party in 1984 to maintain absolute control. Derived from the television, which was retaking the world by storm when Orwell wrote his book, the telescreen is a two-way spy-in-the-box that monitors all citizens round the clock and reminds them that the Party is always watching. Television today has a different power, but one that is almost as absolute. Although it has not been used in Orwellian fashion yet, the idea still remains for any power hungry leader willing to take the time and trouble. The Party has another device even more powerful than the telescreen for keeping Oceania completely obediant and mesmerized. They call him Big Brother, and he is the object of his country's total hero-worship. BB, for short, is plastered on Hitler-type posters and has an almost divine image that sends his subjects into a spellbound state. They grove! below his picture and trust in him completely. They are too blind to realize that he is merely a symbol, a mask worn by the Party to maintain complete control. The Party rules Oceania, one of three superstates that control the world in 1984. It is subdivided into the Ministry of Truth which literally rewrites history daily to suit its purposes, the Ministry of Love which tortures thoughcriminals,' apprehended by the Thought Police for antiParty notions, and the Ministry of Peace in charge of warfare. It is Naziism and Soviet Russia revisited, so the Party's ideals are not far-fetched at all. They are merely the next step in history as it gets progressively worse. ln total submission to the Party are the zombie-like citizens of Oceania. They live and labor under the slogan WAR IS PEACE, FREEDOM IS SLAVERY, IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH. Their oppression is so great they have no will to revolt, and most of them do not even realize the sad state of their lives simply because they have nothing to compare it to. They live for Big Brother, to please the Party, and in fear of being vaporized into an unperson , someone who has never legally existed. Their choices are limited, conform or die. Orwell hits closest to home, however, when he touches on some concepts we recognize today that he disguised with new names. Orwell's term doublethink , for example, means accepting a bluntly false fact for the truth. It is like believing two plus two equals five if the Party says it is true. Self-imposed brainwashing is another word for it. The doctrines adopted by the Party are called Ingsoc , their version of English socialism. Newspeak , Oceania's official language, is the art of shrinking words into fragmented, unspecific phrases that channel thought power directly to the Party. The frightening thing is that these terms are not of the future. They already eX1St. 1984 does have similarities to life in 1984. But Orwell's book is not a prediction. It is a satire on the people of his own time and a warning of what could happen if changes in society did not occur. He wants us to realize that the horror film is not on a screen but in a mirror. He knows some of us better than we know ourselves. In actuality, only a few of the concepts in 1984 are carried to such extremes today. The possibilities, however, are too real to ignore. If the status quo does not begin improve in the near future, Orwell's fictional accounts of Big Brother and his Party members may become reality. But by then it will be too late to regret. 1984 71 1' We E is 1The GQ pose by Greg McEwin. Cutting out the n that fashion trends repeat th e m s e l v e s. The fads of the fifties are mak- ing a dramatic comeback in the eighties, but only in the way teenagers dressed-until now. What began as a few students' daring move to be different became a rage that put the barber shops back in business. The cut was a crop on the sides and mowed across the top to stand up in a bristle-type manner. Appropriately dubbed the flat topf' this hairstyle ources of- S te s a y Brad Largent GE to the new,' look. What sparked these students' imagination and gave them the gaul to rebel against traditional hairstyle standards? In the words of Greg McEwin, one of the initial trendset- ters, the reason was plain and simple. I bought a jeep . . . got my glasses . . . it looked coolf, he said. Most boys who took to the style ei- ther wore their already popular dark glasses hanging around their necks on a thin rope, or bought some to make the picture complete. The trend was more than a haircut, however. It laid the foundation for a whole new look. Cool was short and the concept was baaaaad.', caught on with the boys shortly after the second semester began. Literally within days the halls were transformed into a mass of shaved heads bobbing from class to class. Punk was pushed to the side and fash- ion regressed backwards thirty years Although girlfriends and mothers did not always understand, the only opinion that really counted was his own as he looked in the mirror. Forget new wave. Old was new again. They had achieved the ulti- mate image. AGary Goodman gets into a new look. 1Brad Charron, Matt Ely, Andy Card, Paul Chandler, Jim Douglas, Mark Lans- ford, and Brad Largent were so COOL they got a BURRRrrr . . . cut! 73 Whether they were in the darkroom printing pictures, out in the field capturing images on film, or just having fun in their own special way, these six photographers were the essence of CRE TI ITY IN ACTIO ix photographers and one big job. 288 blank year- S book pages and eight newspapersfa lot of white space to be filled. Photographers are creative producers, they record with their cameras the images that can make or break a publication. Their pride is evident-the smile that comes forth when that special picture comes out really good, really in focus, really PERFECT says it all. So does that heavy sigh when it doesnft. Photographers are an entirely different species. They tend to make a lot of loud noises, these are primarily laughs. They are great with things such as Marks-A- Lots, X-Acto knives, mops, and green paint-they ex- hibit the other side of their creativity with these. They almost always have some sort of devious plan- suspicious, crafty, and clever. Strange humor is one of picious, crafty, and clever. Strange humor is one of their most outstanding characteristics-but itis not so strange that it fails to lift staff spirits about 4:30 A.M. during an all-nightern. They are in a completely dif- ferent world-a world that only they can completely understand. Photographers have their own particular habitat. They are fond of darkrooms smelling of rank chemicals and equipped with loud stereos and dartboards with a Since five of the six staff photographers are graduating, junior Danny Martindale is more than happy to get them out of the way a little early.A 74 Photographic Staff picture of their latest target pinned to them. They usu- ally gather in groups of five or more behind a locked darkroom door. They tend to gather at certain ritualistic times, spe- cifically, when staffers need them and their pictures the most. There is an additional spot that they are fond of: the halls during 6th period, trying to stay away from hall monitors. Photographers capture and create memories. They record an entire school year on film and make it possible for staffs to excite students with a yearbook and news- paper. Photographers are workers, often spending late afternoons and all night printing pictures so the staffs can do their work. Photographers are co-workers, standing side-by-side with the people they serve until the job is done-and done well. i I A tribute to the editor of the yearbook. Rachel, we love you.A if 1The five graduating pho- tographers fTrent Grandey, Eric Wolanski, David Sager, Jeff Lasater, and Jason Spitzh tell Danny Martin- dale that he's not getting rid of them as soon as he thought. A1983-84 Photographic Staff: Danny Martindale, David Sager, Trent Grandey, Jason Spitz, Eric Wolanski, and Jeff Lasater. All are graduating except for Danny Martindale, a junior this year. Photographic Staff 75 Cooking, Clothing, and Kids requires trainin eeping house these days is more K than cooking and cleaning. The homemaking department recognizes this and offers courses to prepare the future adult for a full-time job. With the help of homemaking teachers students can sharpen such basic skills as cooking and sewing, or develop new talents in the areas of interior and fashion design. With this new knowledge the stu- dents can face their careers, house- wife or other, with the advantage of prior training. ve' IS Dorothy Cook Mamie Boyd Angie Becker Caroline Bell Nancy Harris Health Dept. ome people have been fooled by the health S craze that has been taking over the country lately. They think that being in shape is just a jog around the block away. The health department knows better, though. It is this departmentis job to teach the students that good health is also eating right and taking good care of the body. The class is all about how the body functions and what is best for the longest life possible. The teachers show their students that feeling good is more than just an apple a dayf, ai' mmm ' ix 9 A ' ' fl JS 135- ',-' in-4' A ' frail Gordon Hubenak Jo Eggleston Cleanliness!, exclaims l-la Vu and Amy Reynolds 76 l-IomemakingfHealth Faculty l ,flu Mrs. Angie Becker designs fashions with Rhonda Cooley Dorothy C0014 wlth her Future Homemakel-S 0fAmgr1ca J ob Huntin ? Experience is Needed tudents today would be lost without S that extra assurance of spending mon- ey on hand. But if the parents are not giving it away, the students realizes that it is time to go job hunting. That is where work-study teachers step in. They make it easy for students to attend school and work at the same time. Having a diploma and valuable job experience at graduation is a few more steps ahead to- wards success after high school. Felicia Dial encourages a smiling Angie Body who is learning how to glue a picture! 78 FHA-HERO , f i A. is ,, ,- 5. I l ggi if ,v W, ,-1 ? ul ij? 'sf' e ii H ,, f u, , uriinfi '-:fax xi Q he ,sm 1.9 W, V Mm by Q -Q aking a Happ Home . . . hSecretary-Treasurer, Alicia Breese, Vice-President: Projects, Alicia Stull, President, Donna Roweg Vice-President: Encoun- .ers, Cynthia Jordan, Reporter-Historian, Elizabeth Sexton. l ' '55 ,. ,, Q i ' Ing -,ff 5. ft 3 l. 1... LSecretary-Treasurer, Demeteria Walkerg President, Mark lodriguezg Vice-President: Encounters, Carrie Kingg leporter-Historian, Michelle Campbell. n the popular television sitcom Leave It to Beaver, 0 Mrs. Cleaver always has something delicious to eat, whether it is roast beef, ham, or just a little milk and cookies. Wally and little Theodore can always depend on her and not just for food, either. Their mother is always impeccably dressed. And their house is always incredibly clean. And she, along with Ward CMr. Cleaverj always have something to say that will help steer their children into adulthood. How can they be so perfect? Well, the Future Homemakers of America know. These club members spent many hours learning not only how to cook, sew, decorate interiors, and design dresses, but how to spend money wisely and cope with personal problems as well. However, FHA is not necessarily for future housewives only. The training students receive through this program can be used in other fields as well. One student comment- ed on this aspect of FHA: Many types of positions deal with the feeding of people, such as institutional manage- ment, nutrition specialist, and restaurant ownership. Dressmaking, altering and remodeling, and clothing de- sign are interesting professions also. Another profession available is child rearing, whether it be as a teacher in a nursery or elementary school, or if it is Qcontinued on page 805 Nyouswx 4Cynthia Jordan learns how to speak with mute children. AChild Development: first row: Becky Bunch, Alicia Stull, Tina Ligon, Alicia Breese, Carrie King, Regina Hardeman, Missy Tate, Jennifer Trammel, Sponsor Mrs. Mamie Boyd. 2nd row: Cynthia Jordan, Donna Rowe, Michelle Campbell, Julie Hale, Lorraine Ashley, Elizabeth Sexton, Demeteria Walker. 3rd row: Rita Rhodes, Mark Rodriguez, Lisa Burke. FHA-HERO 79 . . . Livin a Happ Life! Qcontinued from previous pagej as an actual parent. All of these bases have been touched by the members of Future Homemakers of America. Through- out the past year, these individuals have learned how to cope more easi- ly with family problems, and in turn, have found these problems to be fewer and farther between. Their self-confidence grew with their poise and good manners, and many members found it easier to ex- press themselves creatively, whether it be through sewing, decorating, cooking, or designing. 4 ...- ' Wait ,til you see this centerfold! Sonya -, . . zvsljip, 'gk Blake exclalms to an excited Londa JOHCS., -: ff .1 AHomemaking: front row: Damci Morgan, JoAnn Thompson, Lisha Ivy, Amy Poyner, Suzi Rich, Angie Merrit, Vanessa Henry, Lisa Mitch- ell, Angie Randle, Lisa Tate. 2nd row: Julie Kemp, Renee Clark, Susan Goodman, Sponsor Caroline Bell, Sherrie Nichols, Missy Jones, Char- lene Kile, Candi Breding, Shannon Morgan, Sharon Anderson, Shear- lene Johnson, Mary Miller, Angela Body, Jean Gambrell, Philisa Smith, Kamedra Brown, Jackie Daniels, Heidi Luck, Joy Zwernemann. 3rd row: Debbie McLean, Dona Mitchell, Cindi Walters, Jill Stubblefield, Orvette Norman, Traci Taylor, Katrina Walker, Hicks Larkin, Terri Mars. 4th row: Joyce Chasteen, Jeannie Cordova, Yvonne Garcia, Sher- ry Longoria, Jason Carson, Michele Peay, Genise Jarnagin. 80 FHA HERO 4,-mum. AJamie Duewell and Rosalie Valdez dem strate the correct way to reupholster a chair wp 1 MPM, ,,,, ,ff- vSuzi Rich learns how to make puppets out of construction paper. ' Q if IIN ll Alnterior Design: front row: Alicia Cheshire, Rosalie Valdez, Susan Ca- vender, Keith Brooks, Jennifer Adams, Camela Troutman, Debbie Frantz, Amy Moll. 2nd row: Lisa Gomez, Denise Gladson, Jamie Duewell, Danny Anderson, Angela Mathis. 3rd row: Dei Daniels, Jenny Krauter, Tina Champagne, Anna Alvarado. 4th row: Rae Evanchof, Lisa Humphreys, David Ward, Patrick Banks, Sponsor Nancy Harris. AFashion Design: front row: Rhonda Cooley, Anna Pruitt, Barbara Miller, Teresa Hussey, Sonya Blake, Marlene Etter, Chrissie Carver. 2nd row: Tracy Crabb, Sharon Warren, Deborah Miller, Quita Brown, Angela Body, Felicia Parks, Felicia Dial, Elizabeth Turner. 3rd row: Sheila Baker, Ira- shonette Shaw, JoAnn Walker, Londa Jones, Alicia Smith, Pam Vallejo, Sherri Nichols, Sponsor Angie Becker FHA-HERO 81 Earn while they learn ith the cost of living continually Wescalating, many students found that supplementing their own incomes or becoming self-supporting, made employment necessary. Skills practiced in the Office Educa- tion Association COEAD, Health Oc- cupations Cooperative Education KHOCEJ, and Home Economics Co- operative Education CHECED pro- grams helped them gain valuable ex- perience for future success in the working field. In OEA, juniors and seniors worked for three periods a day at various bu- sinesses performing secretarial duties while earning credits for high school. The HOCE classroom taught stu- dents medical and dental terminology, anatomy, physiology, nutrition, first aid, and CPR. Individually, students studied nursing, dental skills, and worked in doctors, offices. Regardless of how, they applied these skills, however, they would be there for the students to use in any occupational area they might choose to pursue later. Students worked half a day in a vo- cational class, HECE, which taught them skills they would need in the area of home economics, Because the class taught them to be more employable in their chosen area of interest, the stu- dents could continue in this area after graduation or work their way through school using skills gained in the class. L Calgon . . . take me away! dreams Amy Holton. sz work Study 4-v'l ' 10.00 '12.00 1Do l have a deal for you . . . cons Robin Rosenthal. AHOCE: Bottom: Liz Oster, Sherri Rhodes, Tonyia Hart, Sorita Wheat, Kris Karpentier, Tracie Dixon, Robin Rosenthal, Sherie Roach, Leza Finegold, Mrs. Davidson Middle: Am Holton, Miriam Corbin, Juanita Cantu, David Norkus, Lisa Reynolds, Tom Wherry, Monica Keeley, Lisa Mason, Steve Fedorick Top: Danny Linthicum, Eula Carter, Jimmy Thompson, Derek Reece, Beth Gilstrap, Lee Williams, Julie Saucedo, Kelli Rogers, Mike McGallian, Mike Day, Mike Stokes, George Hyett, Tami Ray We - AHECE: Bottom: Valerie Brown, Kristine Duwe, Denise Kizer, Susan Stevens, Sherri Schmidt, Chris Russelx, Nancy McCoy, Brooke Ragland, Paula DeLaRosa, Kim Schmensky, Barbara How- ard, Mrs. Pettus, Sharon Stone Top: Delynn Pool, Christine Cheek, Leigh Johnson, Teresa Matous, Craig Edwards, Bubba Mathis, Sean McCormick, Kevin King, Sharon Perry, Roderick Butcher AOEA: Bottom: Deborah Covington, Christi Gee, Lynn Hamlin, Debbie Good, Samantha Oliver, Dana Hayden, Sandra Denke, Su- zanne Peace, Charlene Park, Michele Satterfield, Orvette Norman Middle: Kimberly Barron, Lachanda Alfred, Ann Staller, Shelly Sneed, Jennifer Kemp, Caroline Litzler, Michelle Kottler, Rhonda Oliver, Lucia Cruz Top: Kim Dostcr, Michelle Hembree, Kerry Bonner, Tina Atkins, Melissa Rome, Christi Thompson, Lisa Lea, Leticia Martin, Mrs. Land Work Study 83 Work pays off Going to school for three periods each day and then leaving for work may sound easy to some students, but those involved in work study know better. After leaving school, these students re- port to a job that will develop their skills and enrich their knowledge in a possible career field. The employer benefits from work study as well. He gets an eager worker that is not only willing to learn, but one that has a real interest in the job. This type of program helps each stu- dent to make his career decision, which will hopefully lead to a successful, profit- able life. Learning the ropes fa student shows an interest in mar- Iketing and distributing goods, the club for them to choose is DECA. Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America is a work study sponsored program that concentrates on business careers. Students take their skills to competi- tion in the fields of advertising, finance, and business management. Sponsor Ja- net Karol instills in her students through competition and work the skills that to- day's business world requires. DECA: Front Row: Lisa Moore, Lynnette Ba shenet, Christi Terry. Lyn Yockey Michelle Martin, Susan Tarvin, Cathy Flower Second row: Miss Janet Karol, Carla Stewart Lynn McAteer, Tammy Taylor, April Bourder Quan Trihn. Third row: Bill Cozine, Rich Byers Daniel McKesson, Lisa Dearmore, Debbie McKenzie Linda Wadsworth, Dennis Falk. Back row Otto Kuykendall, Mark Leitch, Darin Drerup Scott Gibson, Kelly Mulholland, Milo Cobb Chad May, Todd Maversb 84 DECA A Ona. 'Wt 4 Mitchell Raines displays his top seller, the basic motor, at an 7140 auto supply store. Feeding the industry Work study sponsors another clubg this one for students in- terested in learning industrial skills. Industrial Cooperative Training CICTJ places students in jobs such as automotive mechanics, welding, and computer repair. Learning skills in an industrial career early gives ICT members a head start towards success. Sponsor Sam Wheat insures that his stu- dents perform a service to the com- munity and learn a skill while they are doing it. -gl? tend!! IVIIIII' mnullllil AICT: Front row: Steve Ellis, Eric Mayfield, Becky Pierson, Laura Hill, Jayne Hinds, Sharon Holli- day, Kevin Lambert, Rubin Rock- well, Mr. Sam Wheat. Second row: Dean Rogers, Calvin Brown, Jerry Prater, Bubba Broyles, Scott Hamlin, Jeff Pendergraft, Shawn McDaniel, Bucky Birchfiled, Mitchell Raines. Top row: Mitch Hardy, Michael Beeson, Kenny Yeatts, Cliff Morgan, Halmark VanNoy, Dale Patenaude, Tommy Holub, Will Beene, Brad Potts. ASharon Holliday investigates the area of business contracts with Mr. Mandeville and the panoramic photographer. ICT 85 The music department had an up- beat year. The Band, led by Mr. Bob Sherman, with drum majors Steve Mad- dox and Eric Cade, took first place at the city marching contest held at Farrington Field. Dottie Linn was the new orchestra teacher at Southwest this year. She is a TCU graduate and also teaches at Pas- chal as well as Wedgwood. Mr. Hensley, the choir director, has been at Southwest for many years. Be- sides teaching choir and helping with the musical at Southwest, he also teaches choir at northside. Dottie Linn is up to something snea- ky-P vDottie Linn Music Department Had the Beat KD l ,,,, IAQ. ADanny Hensley 86 Music Department l fi m5W.,,.vw ACarol Cason, Diana Roca, and Mr, Hensley discuss choir music. ff- ...Fi hwy? Q 1Bob Sherman directs the band. YBob Sherman We Q65 52 + 0 , W ' K 1, . Yi'+,.'.,., ag f :fl fa , Q'?2?sr1 f 3' ' f , Z r P ,L r 3 t .V bxx. K .. Qt, , 1, ' 1. 7 .. . f.'-Ac jg - ,, ,:,.:. 3 AML Sherman was having a great day. All he could think about was going home to see new baby, Casey. Music Department 87 We9re the Best Band In the Land . . . he Rebel Band marched out to a win- Tning season this year under the direc- tion of Robert Sherman and the field lead- ership of Senior Drum Major, Steve Maddox, and Junior Drum Major, Eric Cade. A number 2 rating was earned at the University Interscholastic League competi- tion and, for the fourth year in a row, the band brought home the Best in Cityw title from the City Marching Contest. This year's band trip was planned for New Orleans. To raise money, band members sold such items as cookies, candles, and Christmas wrapping paper. APlay it again, Mike Carter! 88 Band A Yes, says Barbara Drews, l'm a student by day, but a belly-dancer by night. YThe Rebel Band is ecstatic at their victory at City Marching Contest. ABand Officers-Front row:-Band Captain, Candice Breding and Band Lieu- tenant, Barbara Drews. Back Row: Senior Drum Major, Steve Maddoxg Director, Robert Shermang Junior Drum Major, Eric Cade. fi J! ! 3' y . LSenior Brian McLean still needs his mom to pick him up after the game. Band 89 We're the Southwest Rebel Band hrough the month of August and during early morning rehearsals before school, 160 Southwest band students played and practiced their marching rou- tine. This year the band opened its show with West Side Story's Mambo,', followed by an original percussion feature, New Countryv, and ended with a ballard called Here,s That Rainy Day, A Brand New Day . Saxes-Row 1-Jospeh Campbell, Arin Cade, Mark McKenzie, Linda Cude, Kellie Wagner, Jade Chandler. Row 2-Squad Leader Kelly Helmick, Patrick Calton, John Breding, Jerry King, Arlyn Frame, Melody Runnels. Top Row-John Allen, Steve Lombard, J. Barry Jones, Kevin Lombard, Ray Deanda, Allen Van Geem, Squad Leader John Carlile.Y P Alflutes-Front RowfSquad Leader Karen Zophy, Band Captain Candi Bred- ing, Squad Leader Christi Thompson. Row 2MRuth Bourland, Joylita Gentry, Danielle Souder, Joanna Allen, Cynthia Wesley, Carrie Sundstrom. Row 3-Amy Bible, Michelle Shank, Jennifer Roberts, Cyndi Brucks, Ellen Frame, Melinda Allen. Top row-Elizabeth Jones, Leslie Liles, Tracy Brooks, Penny Iacabucci, Debbie Deel, Mike Witty, Tanya Doyle. 90 Band No, l do not spray my hair with rubber cement! exclaims Kyle Horton' l 2 F Q Flags and Rifles-Front Row-Heather Higgenbotham, Monica Jones. Row 2- Alicia Allen, Squad Leader Erin Wyandt, Kathryn Holland, Julie Olin, Kem Locke, Top Row-Jeanna Griffith, Kelly Locke, Kim Caldwell, Stephanie Shoe- maker.v if W sf- ' We 5. . X ' ,R . X 'V C, i .. t , if . . IM Robyn l-larris doesn't believe Charles Gilbert's claim that he has finally learned all the slide positions on his trombone. French Horns-Front Row-Chris McCormick, Mike Carter, Jennifer Fish, Terri Rogers. Row 2-Natalie Boesch, Nita Overton, Julie Brown, Karen Durda, Steve Brown. Top Row-Squad Leader Juanita Acker, James Petty, Squad Leader Brad Liles, Bill Hampton.v Percussion-Front Row-Laura Dailey, Lannell Rush, James Young, Roger Craig, J.C. Crawford. Top Row-Craig Wisenhunt, Jeff Hickman, James Koenig, Jimmy Canon.v i 1 ,N Alt takes all kinds of people to play in the band. Trumpets-Front Row-Eric Clemmens, Amy Reynolds, Squad Leader Mike Carter, Squad Leader August Bustos, Royd Bucchanan, John Nocher, Row 21 Charlie Allgood, Jim White, Brian Daniels, Kevin Warnick, Keith Mathis. Top Row-Charles Beck, Wesley Hawkins, Lewis Quintenilla, Glen Kurt, Chris Lippser, Mike Hoeshler.V Low Brass-Front Row-Robin Ford, Richard Miland, Heather Richmond, Row 2-Squad Leader Charles Gilbert, Brian Hughes, Doug Draper, Mike Margolis. Row 3-Brian Rassmussen, Scott Claus, Squad Leader Ethan Moore, John Acuna, Terry Doyle. Top Row-Paul Wyandt, David Sager, Kyle Horton' I. cfaaq ,- i I-,Qi w ' -'hav 'J ' l QQ rx ,. , ', T. 5 S ff' rf , i ,- , -. t y. 1 v A -2' ff .fake V41 Q , 71 J , nfs- 'tr' . ' . ., 2 V E mr, -it H , p: t f ffzflfw 5 g,,,....-24r' , A. ,W 'E-in ,J ' -:--+?- J 444 415531 if ' C AClarinets-Front Row-Colleen Murphy, Semone Rubenstein, Richelle Ward, Monica Nelson, Benne Gibson, Tracy Mayfield, Geri Burton, Kristi Hackbart, Beth Noah, Squad Leader Stan Leweicki. Row 2-Gina Gomez, Barbara Acuna, Kim Doskicil, Terri Dunn, Jennifer Quaife, Susan Miles, Sonja Nicole, Kristin Helmick, Ashley Bogie, Top Row-Alicia Liles, Jeff Stringer, Alicia Nance, Eve- lyn Tidwell, Kara Allen, Squad Leader Julie Jones, Scott Brandt, Vivian Fasol, Courtney Anderson, Lisa O'Day. Band 91 In Tune For Performance reating beautiful music together was the main Cgoal of the orchestra this year. It became more than an elective, however, when students began to perform outside of class for music-loving audiences. The orchestra exhibited the results of the time they had spent by playing in the spring musical, providing music for the Frank E. Robinson Awards, and entertaining the school at the annual Christmas Program. The levels of students' interests in the class ranged from an entertaining hobby to hopes of future sym- phonic careers. Every student was willing to give all of the time orchestra demanded. Like most musical organizations at school, or- chestra is more than a one hour class. Through hours and hours of tuning and retuning the sound, mem- bers often spent extra time making their music blend. But they never quit perfecting their pitch. Brad Ward and Michelle Michaud follow their own tune as they entertain guests at the publications banquet! ADottie Linn orchestrates Rosalind Polk spends dedl musicians. cated hours on rehearsals P 92 Orchestra 4Spending hours in rehearsal has become routine for Patrick Martin. 1Annual Christmas celebration enjoys orchestra accompaniment. 'Christie Lee scrutinizes her sound for quality and tone. 40rchestra: Front row: Diane Roland, Regina Polk, Michelle Michaud, Sharon Stone, Sonja Cole, Brad Wardg Middle row: A t Rosalind Polk, Monica Jones, Lib- by Landy, Director, Dottie Linn, Christie Lee, Ann Stallings, Mi- chele Baker, Patrick Marting Back row: Jennifer Whittenberg, Wes- ton Hawkins. 5 f Orchestra 93 'Q 56600 AShow Choir: First Row-Shelly Stewart. Second Rowfjan Muckleroy, Hayley Hawkins. Third Row-Amy Greene, Jeannie Parrent, Ginger Ash- croft. Fourth Row-Jim White, Harold Brian. Fifth RowfChris Harvey, David Gunner, Tom Harvey. 'aft' Jan Muckleroy dreams of becoming a star.A 94 A Capella Concert, and Show Choirs The Sounds Of Music . . . he school was alive with the sound of Tmusic as the songs which emanated from room 150 filled the halls. The voices behind these sounds belonged to members of the choir department. Directed by Mr. Danny Hensley, these students brought themselves honor and recognition along with the music they made together. By selling sausage and candles, the choirs hoped to raise funds for a trip to New Orleans in May, where they would partici- pate in a choral contest. Other activities were also planned for the season, such as participation in All-City and University In- terscholastic League QUILJ competition by the A Capella Choir. A Christmas Concert was held, and there was the usual involve- ment in the musical, Oklahoma. Perfor- mances by Show Choir for retirement homes and elementary schools were com- mon throughout the year. Although there was a shared goal for the three choirs, to earn a one at UIL, each had its own separate purpose. Meeting dur- ing second period, Concert Choir served as a training ground for amateur students of vocal music. Junior Ethan Moore estab- lished the purpose of A Capella Choir, which practiced during third period, as be- ing the continuation of a fine arts educa- tionf' Show Choir, which met after school, learned how to entertain audiences, by add- ing choreography to their music. For all of these choirs' purposes, goals, and hard work, however, there is still the threat that this school year could be their last year in existence. Unless 150 students sign up for choir during pre-registration for the school year 1984-85, the school board may see fit not to employ director Danny Hensley full time, thus shutting down the choir. The dilemna was at a turning point during the past year. Whether or not this form of fine arts will be eliminated was still a question in the choir department. 'But I wanted to sing soprano, pouts Jeff Stringer. i A Capella choir: First Row-Pam Howard, Carolyn rzanowicz, Sheryl Glenn, Randall Bagwell, Thad Arms, Steve arbos, Robert Gordon, Chris Deuson, Rebecca Bilz, Rebecca Follins, Iana Hiltbrunner, Lisa Tiberi. Second Row-Leslie Kent, ,arol Reames, Nita Overton, Alicia Wetzel, Sean Neufeldt, Brad iles, David Orcutt, Jeff Stringer, Melody Runnels, Clines Davis, Eim Hawley, Betsy Roberts. Third Row-Taunya Harris, Vonda 'gay Dunn, Stephanie Grazych, Jan Muckleroy, Phillip Wells, ommy Knibb, Walter McMurray, Jeannie Parrent, Gladys Drake, Lynette Huntes, Dana Corley. Fourth Row-Ginger Asch- oft, Beth Covell, Amy Greene, Alyssa Cole, David Gunter, Tyler eufeldt, Ethan Moore, Steve Dickson, David Sager, Carol Cason, iana Roca, Sara Frieduran. A Q - .. Concert Choir: First Row-Amy Stephens, Denise Swonland, Ka- ren Mills, Theresa Skinner, Lynn Malloy, Janna Ford, LaRhonda Young, Shelly Stewart, Elon McGuire, Tammy Petty. Second Row-Kara Daniels, Louise Christopher, Mary Clark, Raycene Nealy, Sharrie Nicburan, Craig Leck, Tim Little, Katie Shehi, Jennie Smith. Third RowfAnn Posdon, Lisa Parker, Harold Bri- an, William Moore, Cynthia Durravant, Lisa Mayers, Sherry Newhan, Julie Olin, Jolanda Wilborn. Fourth Row-Debbie Nul- ton, Stephanie Cagle, Heidi Vogt, Darryn York, Brad Smith, Lenet McGinnis, Vanetta Loves, Barbara Lupe, Susan Hillin. A Capella, Concert, and Show Choirs 95 Developin Tradition new organization, just out of the dark- A room, has established itself as a popu- lar aspect of student life. In this, its second year, Camera Club exposed 37 photogra- phers who were dedicated to improving their techniques or learning basic skills. The club, which met after school on al- ternate Wednesdays, was brought into fo- cus by sponsor, Paula Parrish. Activities were developed by President, Kelly Hel- mick, Vice-President, Ken Stewart, and Treasurer, Margaret Ashley. Speakers enlarged members, photo- graphic abilities and field trips gave them a chance to utilize them. Throughout the year, Camera Club photographers could be found filtering through the Stockyards or Botanic Gardens, flashing around the Tandy Center, or zooming in on subjects at the Fort Worth Nature Center or zoo. Club involvement was seldom negative, photographs taken by members were high- lighted with their enthusiasm. This talent is portrayed by club photographers in the pic- tures on this and the following page. So where does the picture come out?' questions Cori Dirnberger.A President Kelly l-lelmick counts Camera Club dues.P 96 Camera Club 5: .N- .X- Q.. , 3 Nia ff 4 -go--f -tb xl A 1How badly does Stan need Maalox? 4Brian Judd expresses a professional opinion about Randall Griggs' photograph. Camera Club: First Row-Rhonda Cooley, Brian Judd, Kelly I-lelmick. Second Row-David Estes, Mike Derr, Robert Clark, James Wise, Don Tarvin. Third Row-Karen Gibson, Cathy Arnett, Holly Prater, Margaret Ashley, Daphne Anderson, Re- bekah Sides. Fourth Row-Jenni Smith, Cori Dirn- berger, Jo Phillips, Melanie Moody, Khanh Dao, Paula Parrish. Fifth Row-Cindy Govea, Robert McLarry, Nata Ashworth, Tanya Doyle, Kem Locke, Keely Locke. Sixth Row-Michael Nava, Stan Leweicki, Sanjay Mahendroo, James Koenig. Seventh Row-Allen Van Geem, Eric Wolanski, Scott Brandt, Ken Stewart, Randall Griggs, Jeff Gloor.v ADaphne Anderson and Rebekah Sides enjoy a club excursion to the Fort Worth Stockyards. 4Eric Wolanski demonstrates the latest in human tripods. Camera Club 97 '5- ew 3 W Ia Photo by David Estes, Tandy Center Skylightf'A sf 5 ' O Impresslons APhoto by Corl Dlrnberger, Br1de at Botanlc Garden ix s 98 Camera Club Picks Photo by Kelly Helmick, Tree Possum. A APhoto by Holly Prater, Winter Trees. - -Q---..,,,, '-1 tya,-f APhoto by Margaret Ashley, The Islandf, qv , K 4t aff-Y :ef vmxwmeamws-a,1-3.g.:.l,g,gs.,1,..,,y11,j:,f V .7 , , ggi 21 5 . gjff-N., M. 1' N' ' ' ' f 'fin' v,:lQf A?s:ML: i.Q53235 ft 'T' -sw L' A ' , -- tw it Wk 9 .-ij s ik- firflfrwv' ,I y , y 1 fgfam , C, . f sz A 5 , S Q Q ,. ,, ' Am , D3 ., X ,, ' if 4 w w, ,A APhoto by Karen Gibson, Stockyard Steps. APhoto by Cindy Govea, Dewdrops on the Rose. :it f ,Y as X54 - .fha il f3 'g , .. V , .,, X -M'-1:1 r r e Matti stil 3 k-.I gi, .sf lg, . , ,S 5 I V M, - C, I MH., y .C ts ,- A .D APhoto by Brian Judd, Loneliness of the Wind. APhoto by Scott Brandt, Skyscraper Downtown at Dusk. Camera Club Picks 99 hat do you get when you take algebra, add it to calculus, find the sin and cos of trig, multi- ply all that with computer math plus the square root of geometry, and then divide it by physics? You get the product for the courses that are taught by the faculty of the Math Department! I sure hope the students know the answer because I sure don't. replies Mrs. Campbell.P What do you mean, therels something in my drink! ex- claims Mrs. Cager.Y Morris McGilvrayP if in .. 1 ., ogy .2 W ,, , ,ff 1 . qi 3 2 Tx ii f' AKay Sherman, proud mother of'future band mem- ber', baby Casey. 100 Math Department dding p To 1 ' JJ? ., :gi V, 'N . K., 1 my justin 1-ax Ni, .1 A You actually want me to believe that there's super glue on this table? questions Mrs. Stone. Great Department 4Mrs. Greenlee contemplates the futures of her math students. If you thought thatjoke was funny, wait until you hear this one! says Mr. Etzel to Miss Hughes.Y fm- XYVX I .Ani .LW ABack rowg Alice Burns, Barbara Cager, Don Morland, Annie Miller, Lonnie Middleton. Front rowg Tim Hood, Mary Hearn, Avis Stone, Tina Greenlee, Carolyn Hughes, John Etzel. not pictured, J. Billingsley, M. McGilvray, and Kay Sherman. Math Department 101 1 N f Uffice Personnel Who's Cookin9 In The Cafe? Dorene Smith Mary Carter BS' Q, i f 3 ,., 5 V ! 2 on Barbara Josephine Rosie Rhodes Krucky Chance - 555 .2 V M 5 , . M 1 f Q ' Q H f ' Dorothy Jenkins As. ll ix n hi M . 1 ' ru rusn: M Lf .C ,. lim V' i 27 , V I Virginia Connie Martha Woolsey Caldwell Webb Ti, A . . u- K m ' ' Midred Gragis 1. Rosie Landis jk 02 Cafeteria Attendance Office Registrar , X X S Y J' . ,fu ,,' a ' s' 'fis- Qi, Am A K 338-.. 3 ' -1-11. .,. 44 Shirley Parks Nurse Jacquelyn Pricket Rosie Sanford Faye Ingram Data Processor Dorothy Measures Nr tar . Office Personnel 103 If You're Looking For The Science Department, Follow Your Nose eisjust an ordinary student, walking to H his first period class. As he turns the corner and walks a few steps, it hits him. A smell so horrid it makes his nose wrinkle up. Then he realizes he is in the 'Science Hall, and his thoughts go back to his Biology class and the awful stench of the frogs that had been soaking in formaldehyde for quite a while. Then there was Chemistry and all the labs with sulphur and other chemicals that left his hands smelling for days. In a matter of seconds, he cracked a big smile and chuckled to himself. As he went through the doorway and sat down in his desk, he was glad that Physics didn't have an 'fodor to it. Mr. Etzel says, Glad you decided to join us. P rw., c,v4,coon fu - c.nrcoo a,a- coo' un- I 5 I l 1 ARichard Kendall, John Etzel, Martha Hickey, Dorothy Thomas, Irma Cooper, Laura Utley and Deanna Bensinger 104 Science Department TTL-'11?' AMartha Taylor if 'UO AAI Wren Ajewelline Truitt ANI-loly Bunsen burner, Mrs. Jones, lt looks like batgirl!l!!!!! exclaims one student when viewing Mrs. Utley's COSllll'l'16. Science Department 105 W, AScience Club: Front row+Michael Abramson, Todd Schmidt, Cheryl Rhein- laender, Debbie Abramson. 2nd row-Sponsor, Dorothy Thomas, Moni Sengupta, President Howard Garb, Secretary Jim Hey, Vice-President Bernice Cura, Jyothi Banu, 3rd row-Cathy Oulette, McBee, Anissa Bankowski, Terri Wilder, Libby Landy. Last Row-Sanjay Mahendroo, Mike Carter, Brad Ward, Cassie Cox, Jason Spitz, Amy Reynolds. Arjo Mukharsee growls, Don't you know that you must have security clearance to bring a camera in here? P 106 Science Club M.. sa. Q gxs 1 N, X 5 I Ass X U gilt K . .. ttt:ll,w. -- .,- 'E.'i 2il-wtf' Y it t H X ,O if f lh i i It 5 f 3 A f-fg iQ1'.lI2T2I8tLf 'Lcowe.uv!0G9i m.N.p'sN! nfaimgwlfii' 3. Mu ' 21. ' 'i Q-new my. if U. WW ff we .Q QID, NOK, mo, 'ig ww 1 ,n,.,son1o' n,d,.-nw-o, vo. -be +ve, no V-of -s ' l.5-'H - ON off 'N J Q We Fam W 1 , Ni t ty : At 7:10 A.M. All they could think about was Muscles, Dissection, and Fetal Pigs hose words were not from General Hospi- T tal, they were words that the Science Club dealt with every Friday morning this year. It took more than just 'guts', however, to join this club. Each of the members was required to design and enter a project in the annual Science Fair. These scientific experiments were designed to enable each student to have a better understand- ing of his particular field. Most of the members plan to follow a career in science. Brad Ward, junior, comments, Science Club offers new learning experiences without the pres- sures of a classroom? 1 We didn't know a mixture of KCl0i and CO2 would produce such a reaction , exclaimed a student after viewing his victim. AKaren Simmons displays the latest in KC103. 4Brad Ward searches for a compound that will boost the growth of spaghetti crops. Science Club 107 Business As Usual W hether typing a term theme, program- ming a computer, or bal- ancing books, the basic skills of business are needed. The rapidly changing world makes it essential for business teachers to keep up with the latest techniques. Department chairman, Mrs. Barbara Salley, commented, Adjusting to the new technology in the busi- ness world makes it nec- essary for the business department to be in a constant state of change in order to educate and train students for the fu- ture. The basic courses of typing, accounting, busi- ness law, shorthand, and personal business man- agement have always been important courses for a good business foun- dation. This year, com- puter literacy was added to the curriculum. To help students learn hands-on computer oper- ation, TRS-80 Model IV microcomputers, as well as electric memory type- writers and word proces- sors were provided by the school. These courses and ac- tivities offered valuable knowledge that will help students in a variety of jobs later. Mrs. Ausbrooks comments, It's all in a day's work! P Business Department: Carrie Ausbrooks, Barbara Salley, l- Tequecie Meek, Sylvia Landv ffm- 108 Business Department .r.'fff4mTf' , 1-1 x 3. AMrs. Barbara Salley- Business Department chair- man Ms. Meek assists students with their typing! Qi IS thinking, Who put super glue on these keys? ' run vuun I K as , Closing the like being in five different countries at once. P The languages of German and Latin faded out to the sounds of the French, Spanish, and Rus- sian classes. Because of the motivating foreign language alking down the foreign language hall was J p t,J,,g,b .W teachers, students learn to communicate with A , r iff .ffyqig people from countries across the border or fr f 1 ,, .. ' , r-awe K fi' ,',fg:'4, f' up get ff across the globe. ,Q g V 5 .7 f , gf , 1 if 1' f I 5' 4Marilyn Clark prepares herself for a date with Prince ' ' ' ' - ,1 A If charming. Vw . 6- v, ,I 6, :L i ' A I. Af. .gig 4, V, V 4? i A gf: . :tg-'xg g-...Q Q 1 4,f !f',!j V 'lib ft ' Mlle. Llewellyn says, I saw you set off that smoke bomb lag in the back of the room. v xi Q TL I y K, ' L Q N siel 33 rr '48 '. , ' I Zi R, 2 - A trys, 1: 4 xr ' y k 'iii K . Q' 1 NRS, ,gf .ff-V 5 ' f ff if -.Qi-Ai ,Q , ,, Vis at E .f s-sis ,Z -. Language Department: Evelyn O'Dell, Jane Bungarz, Beth Llewellyn, Marilyn Clarkg Not Ajoel Langvardt reads another note Joel Langvardt. from his secret admirer. Foreign Language Department 109 Gives Insight into our Language 0 ur culture is a mixture of several different and varied customs. Through studying other languages we have discovered what was taken from each other's culture to develop our own. The spirit and enthusiasm of this group sponsored by Senora Evelyn O'Dell, shone through when they won the most Spirited Club Award in connection with their Homecoming Parade float. The Spanish Club members partici- pated in many exciting activities, such as visiting the Mercado Juarez in Arling- ton, visiting museums and fiestas, par- ticipating in foreign Language Week, and the International Dinner, and hold- ing many fund raisers. The club will bring its year of memora- ble projects to a close with a trip to Can- cun, Mexico in June 1984. Ole! German study at Southwest delves into the culture assisted by Frau Jane Bungarz. German customs influence American culture with things, such as beer, sausages, and even the october Festw held the first week of that month. The group involved itself in many fund raisers, especially the sale of Gummi Bears. They also took an active role in the International Dinner by preparing Ger- man Cuisine. During the year, and different occa- sions. Several students are taking a deep plunge into actual German atmosphere and culture on a summer voyage to Ger- many and surrounding countries. tz f'6's1gf,g'o ,1- . as t it f . .ff iv . - sv' i N 4. 4. , K gk . I K.. iv 'T 5 + L, ' . 1 . g A -V H, ,A 1,S1,,,.s- W-2 f . .V wx ,M . ' K P' ,W fl, fix' 1 ' tw . 4 'Q iff- ss. 4- 5' t l. ' X ASpanish Club: lst row l-r: Shelly Peele, Berna- dette Cura, Kathy Blume, Adina Wiesblatt, Lau- rie Williams, Anna Mari Aldana, Dannielle Souder, 2nd row Evelyn Odell, Joanna Allen, Amy Adkins, Juanita Acker, Sabrina Colby, Di- anna Espinoza, Carrie Sundstrom, Mandy Warner, Lynn Rubenstein, Misty Sugg, Jennifer Robertsg 3rd row: Scott Ballweg, Kiah Albert, Donny Hammond, Tim Vasquez, Mike Carter, Lee Urteaga, Becky Able, Tracy Brooks, Christie Richardson, Ray DeAnda. tud of German . A What? A test today? questions Dawn Lowery. .9 'Q A You know what I mean? questions Danny Martindale. V' l a nd panish Languages fe Club l-r lst row: Stephanie Morton, Alice Ramos, Barbara Michals, David 2nd row: Barbi Mulqueen, Juliana Hunter, Misty Strickland, Robin Ford, Anderson, Susan Wirsdorferg 3rd row: Frau Bungarz, Angela Ayers, Krystel Suzanne Shoemaker, Deanna Shoemaker, Stephanie Lawrence, Cynthia Burle- Stefanie Kandzia. 'German Club Car in Homecoming Parade aa. :mia 4 Il A, T r'i 'ggi I 3 1 af fs- WQ ,l'3ag,w EL' , ,ia 1 '- fi -'V Il uri' M What evil lerks behind Paul Chandler's notebook? Aspanisll Club Carols' UFCHZ Navidad! German Club 111 Two Clubs for One Sponsor T he French and LAFS clubs had one thing in common, their sponsor. Miss Beth Llewel- lyn took on a weighted load when she headed up both of these organizations this year. Around Christmas time, car- ols were heard everywhere. The halls of school were no excep- tion. There was only one differ- ence. These carols were being sung in French. The great voices behind these songs belonged to Les Cheva- liers. Literally translated it means the knights? Llewellyn led this enthusiastic group to AAmy Moll from South Africa grins as she prepared herself for the experiences to come. ll2 IAFS Ann Stallings is shocked to find out that her Dinner, parties, and other cul- purse is 3 fake., tural experiences. She also sponsored the Inter- national American Field Service CIAFSJ club. This program of- fered opportunities for students to travel to other countries. Amy - Moll, from South Africa, and Kristin Jeffries from New Zea land were two students here this year with the aid of this organi zation. Kristin Jeffries from New Zealand joined the rest of her new classmates wearing their Mexi- can dresses.Y YMargaret Ashley, Miss Llewellyn and Carol Pappas show strength in uni ry. . H 4 -,opal-vt -J'uh' M wa- u wav. 1 J' ,I ' , .t K.-twig' 'V . fb' . .H- ,lchffw ,' -Nz' . in Agia, -5 ,,-f- I Riff' - A 1,31-,'?fi.' I .f U.-4. - 'rw' fi L I , . '-. .v'vf 1 f .V 5 x-T! 4' ' ,fi V 2 iff.-1-5 , w.'C,9' U ' A- : vs.. - -' f' v ' QIL ti 1 I .' ' ',S3 f5'f.',fV'?-' AIAFS: Front Row: Denise Swanlund, Kristie Hackbart, Carol Pappas, Margaret Ashley, Anna Anderson, Becka Bilz. 2nd row: Ha Vu, Jyothi Bhanu, Mano Sen- gupta, Anna Aldana, Amy Moll, Kristin Jeffries, Stephanie Kanzia, Matre Talbot, Hanh Nguyen, Becky Abel, Mike Philipski. 3rd rowi Bernice Cura, Alissa Head, Christie Richardson. Top row: Susan Litzler, Amy Adkins, Heather Brunn, Charles Bilz, Amy Bible, Tanya Doyle, Melanie Moody. l 1 1 such events as the International c X, J ,., ,, Qt . , rx V rf L1 ,V :ff ew fi ,533 wif, yi. l ,ff-vi I few 'i Q,.,'L,f .. 54' -W, pa ,f SIE? 54 ' V: ' ll 33 1974 is .. V, - .4 , -J, AFrench Club: Front row: Ryan Sassman, Mai Kahn Nguyen, Courtney Haburn, Karen Mason, Betsy Fort, Holly Prater, Lichelle Aldana, Sabrina Cooley, Hahn Nguyen, Coleen Murphy, Nhai Cao. 2nd row: Charles Bilz, Harold Brian, Chris McCormick, Carol Pappas, Elizabeth Moore. 3rd row: Elizabeth Jackson, Myla Schneider, Bernice Cura, Alissa Head, Kristin Jeffries, Wasey Jackson, Denise Sutherland, Mona Sengupta Top Row: Angie Vaden, Tammy Evans, Monte Tingle, Anna Pruitt, Scott Coombes, Becka Bilz, Katie Sheri, Elizabeth Fisher Russian lub Researches Customs r. Joel Langvardt sponsors the MRussian club. The students that are learning Russian make up the club. Thus they form a closer knit group. When the bell rings, sig- naling students to be seated, the cul- tural experience begins. Along with the studying grammar, writing, and YBarry Vermillion attempts to study Russian through a closed book. 1. and Histor vocabulary, the club was taught many customs. One custom was the celebration of Christmas and the coming of Grandfather Frost rather than Santa Claus. Though some of the customs parallel with those of our own, the learning experience has been rewarding. Latin club efforts rewarded with completion of a successful garden.P Russian club officers: First Year Representative-Stace Hahn, Secretary-Paul Barry, Vice-President4Beth Ely, President-David Hahn, First Year RepresentativeyDiana Ogden.Y E y ,gg ss 5 1 1 Y Emp. , ' -:P -f Q 71 1 fu Vw. ' '- K -kiuuv-, Mr. Langvardt toils in earnest to conduct his Latin class. 114 Russian Club at x,,.A 4 ,A Q W Latin club officers: Cassie Cox, Kevin Warnick, Jeff Durham, Susan Miles, Kathleen Bradley. f QQ? '-32342 Latin Club Transforms Court ard atin, once the only language spoken in the Roman L Catholic Church, has become an interesting lan- guage to learn. The students involved in Joel Lang- vardtas Latin class form the club. A large club of 35 members set a goal to produce something for the school. To build a garden in one of the courtyards depicting Rome was decided upon. The group effort organized a small herb garden in the center of it. There is a statue of the Roman god, Neptune, and the fountain includes his son, Triton. Latin Club ll5 5' , Q. ,finial .1 .4 Just In Time to Restore Spirit 0 ne shock students received this year was seeing certain senior guys clad in camo- floauge pants, samurai belts, and oxford shirts. When asked why they were dressed as such, their response was likely to be, I'm in Mod-Squadf' The title of a former TV show was used by .lim Hey, David Russakov, and Todd Negley as a name for the band of senior guys with a desire to heighten spirit, create new enthusi- asm, and raise attendance at Athletic events. Although Mod-Squad was a newly formed club this year, its formation carries forth an old tradition. The idea of an all-guy spirit club is not new. The Mod-Squad was surrounded by controversy at first because of bad memo- ries of a former group called the Hammers- quad. Because of several destructive inci- dents, it was forced to disban. The Mod- Squad worked hard to win the admiration of students and they succeeded. Under the leadership of sponsor, Ms. Annie Hall and President, Jim Hey, the squad gained the favor and support of the student body. Mod-Squadis pride and enthusiasm created memories that made the year a vivid image in the students' minds. I was a test-tube baby, says Todd Schmidt as How- ard Garb looks on.P Jon Whitaker, Jim Hey, Ted Truly, . Mike Myers, Todd Schmidt, Milo F Cobb, Todd Negley, Eliot Bevers, M and Casey Blair show the stuff Mod- if Squad's made of! Y-5' l I6 Mod-Squad You touch this stick-I breaka your face, dares John Whitakenv HW J 'I'- ,QY of, t A Y it f' L, , V finals? R-K . Brent Kutach chuckles as Jim Hey questions, Don't chickens have lips? Y et. 'ljuf . 5,5 f E. 'M m 'ff 4Front row: Mr. Hood, Jack Gipson, Brent Kutach, Ms. Annie Miller, Jim Hey, Todd Schmidt, David Russakov, Milo Cobb, Scott Beard, Charles Bilz 2nd row: Kyle Mach, T. Cole, Kenneth Stone, David Carter, Jon Whitaker, Todd Negley, David Sager, Mike Myers, Jeff Laseter 3rd row: Chris Cash, Tim Vasquez, Sanjay Mahendroo, Howard Garb, Jason Spitz, Dan Walsh, Eric Wolanski, David Anderson, Brett Scott, Tom Smith, Charles Hampton Last row: Naresh Shrestha, Bill Hampton, Eliot Bevers, Ken Stewart, Loey Nava, Roger Jones Mod Squad ll7 tudents Win in the Game of Life t is time for high school's favorite I game show! It is not Let's Make a Deal, or Wheel of Fortune, or even The Price is Right. It is Whiz Quiz! It takes more than just the spinning of a wheel, the guessing of a price, or the luck of the dice to win at this ex- traordinary game. It takes a quality that four special kids have in com- mon-wit. Typical Family Feud questions range from Name a household appli- ance to What room is most likely to have a phone in it'?', On the other hand, there are the typical Whiz Quiz questions: What did Abraham Lin- coln eat for breakfast the Thursday after his Emancipation Proclama- tion? and Who composed the first storybook in the Arabic language? The prizes may not be trips to Ha- waii and expensive cars, but the mem- bers still thrive on competition and challenge. The sponsors of this year's team were Miss Laura Brown, Mrs. Bar- bara Cager, Mrs. Elise Jones Chead sponsorl, and Mrs. Laura Utley. Although Whiz Quiz was only a game, these exceptional students were taking steps towards promising fu- tures. AFront row: Mrs. Elise Jones Cspon- sorj, .Iyothi Bhanu, Bernice Cura third row: Mrs. Laura Utley Csponsorj, Joe Myers, Charles Bilz, Todd Brown, Harold Brian, Melody Reynolds Fourth row: Kiah Albert, Mrs. Bar- bara Cager Csponsorj, Chris White, Miss Laura Brown fsponsorl, Heather Brunn Last row: Tony Parish, Mark Shephard if R , s if S 1 4 if.: I K A X J 3 1 N - . .- , - ,..-- H W .. t 4 f. 4? ' 1-j S N . AC? - s is fa... 1 ,J . .W I ACharles Bilz and Bernice Cura may be on the Whiz Quiz team, but that doesnlt mean they can walk on water. AFront row: Ha Vu tpresidentj, Richard Jordan Cynthia Jordan Cvice-presidentj, Robin Harvey Kim Monroe fsecretary-treasurerj, Back row: Mrs. Faye Ingram, Barbara McCright, Bobby Jones, Eliz- abeth Moore, Robert Rasmussen, Angie Heicken Vernon Meredith 4Bobby Jones hopes he can revive his 'friendf JoAnn Thompson instructs, puckerfv Turn your head to the left and Community service involves more than just visiting hospitals. It means extending Helping Hand s Christmas rolled Aaround, one woman found the boring daily rou- tine becoming more and more unbearable. She often reminded herself that she is old and useless, and that this nursing home is where she belongs. But memories of past holidays flooded her thoughts. In a hospital only miles away, a little girl was also becoming accustomed to her daily schedule. She had been there for what seemed like an eternity, and the end of her stay was certainly not in the near future. The hos- pital is an awful place for anyone, especially a child, to spend Christmas. During this school year, the Red Cross Club gave a little of themselves to brighten the holiday season for the elderly in a nursing home, as well as experience a feeling of satisfaction that the members agree could never be duplicated. As an extension of the National Red Cross, their purpose was not only to serve the community, but also to develop youth lead- ership and give members insight into medical and para-medical professions. 5'The expenses of hospi- tal equipment is awesomef' commented Amy Reyn- olds. L'The looks on the faces of the nursing home resi- dents and the way they cheered when we sang Christmas carols to them- it really was rewarding and fulfilling, reminisces Bob- by Jones. Red Cross Club is an experience they will nev- er forget. Red Cross Club 119 ot just a brand name pledge allegiance to the flag of I the United States of America . . . A chorus of voices salute the flag in Mrs. Mary Hearneis room. Upon completing the pledge of allegiance, everyone sits down. The meeting be- gins. This patriotic club is the Excelsior Zenith Toastmistress club. It strives to help individuals develop leadership skills. This organization guides its club members to improve themselves through the development of self-con- trol and to increase their abilities as listeners and speakers with these traits they can gain occupational and com- munity recognition. Club member Robyn Manning commented, The Excelsior Zenith club has provided me, as well as others, with the opportunity to study and practice communication skills publicly and in group interaction? Although this club has just complet- ed its second year at Southwest, it has already shown itself to be capable of helping students help themselves bef- come stronger individuals. Q I fl I '. New l l AZenith Club: front row: Charlene Kile, Michelle Baker, Vice-President Marlene Etter, Cassandra Smith, Lynette Hunter, 2nd row: Dacia Newsome, Treasurer Tanya McCray, President Tia Etter, Sharon Warren, Vettima Pruitt. 3rd row: Sponsor Mary Hearne, Eric Moore, Lisa Moore, Vernon Meredith, Hank Dooley Jr., Nichelle Alexander 120 Excelsior Zenith Club 4. ...., Hank Dooley pledges allegiance to the flag.A Silence, please! hen strolling past room 167 at 3'05 on a Tuesday afternoon in December, students could anticipate hearing Christmas music float out of the open door. No voices other than Big Crosbyis singing White Christmas could be heard. One day an inquisitive student poked his head in the door to check things out. Seeing one of his friends, he cheerfully said, Hey, how ya doin,'? His words stuck in his throat as he realized no one in the room was answering him aloud. He felt lost in a giant communication gap even as he realized he had just walked into a Signs of Si- lence club meeting. Many deaf people face this kind of problem everyday. The Signs of Silence club reached out its hand to bridge this gap between hearing and non-hearing people. The club members learned sign language with the help of two TCU volun- teers. 4Sherri Hoffer valiantly tries to teach her teddy bear sign language. ASigns of Silence Club: front row: Tommy Knib, Cynthia Jordan, Ephie Brone, Tim Little, Kristie Hackbart, Lori Dove, Libby Landy, Alicia Breese. 2nd row: Sponsor Avis Stone, Mike Dur- ham, Sherri Hoffer, Steve Suggs, Richard Jor- dan, Mary Martinez, Marlene Wallace, Melody Runnels, Sponsor Tina Greenlee. 3rd row: Joseph Campbell, Micky Brown, Julie Knight, Nata Ashworth, Kaih Albert, Jim White, Andrea Heitz. 1Tim Little is struck with the realization that one day he, too, could be a senior. Signs of Silence 121 Marie Lindsay decorates balloons for the fieldhousev hat club is the only one that could kidnap people and get away with it? Concerned Senior Girls, of course. This organization does many things to promote school sports, such as kidnapping our football players and taking them to breakfast, making survival kits composed of their own cooking and other gag gifts, and making posters. These girls are concerned about other prob- lems, too. During the Christmas holidays, they sent letters to the American soldiers sta- tioned in Lebanon. Through these activities and others, they strove to lift spirits. As Mrs. Pam Nelson, CSG sponsor, com- mented, We promote spirit not only for foot- ball team but for everyonef, Brooke Harris echoed her opinion, What we are striving to do is to promote school spirit, not just through sports but through every activity. T' s ,J I X A AFront Row: Sponsor Mary Ward, Rhonda Cooley, Tracy Foster, Smruti Patel, Carol Pappas, Juanita Cantu, Shelley Sneed, Kris Carpentier, Sorita Wheat, Sonya Williams, Kristi Harpole, Holly Hardin, Ginny Grove, Pam Teagarden, Tamara Wilson, Leslie Echols, Dana Hayden, Jan McElroy, Stephanie Geishen, Dacia Newsome, Becky Miles, Sponsor Pam Nelson, Elizabeth Gilstrap. Row 2: Tracy Crab, Sharon Stone, Carrie Richardson, Miriam Corbin, Sheila Roberts, Brooke Harris, Bernice Cura, Shawn Taylor, Tonya Hart, Heidi Reevus, Sherry Rhodes, Elaine Barton, Monica Orbison, Lynn McAteer, Sandy Denke, Missy Jones, Michelle Hembree, Rosa McClellan, Valerie Matthews, Rachel Taylor. Last Row: Karyn Carroll, Sharon Warren, Jennifer Kemp, Ginger Ashcraft , Michele Middlebrook, Jill Hooper, Pam Ritchson, Debbie Deal, Mari Martinez, Lisa Lee, Michelle Mahan, Julie Kraus, Carla Porter, Cassie Cox, Tracey Shaw, Tammy Spice, Wendy Hayes, Kristen Carter, Shannon Morgan, Amanda Wardlaw, Barbara Drews, Karen Simmons, Amy Holton, Regina Polk CSG , 4- Gets Involved J YCSG finds a stopping point after spending countless hours preparing unforgettable decor before Bi-district game. l -Q ',,,,...N 454 gi cations, Kristi Harpoleg Sponsor, Mary Ward. ASponsor, Pam Nelson, Secretary, Sheila Roberts, Vice President, Brooke Harris, President, Valerie Matthews, Communications, Michele Middlebrookg Communi- 4Center: Here come the Bobsey Twins, Sheila Roberts and Ginny Grove! 1Brooke Harris, Kristi Harpole, Rachel Taylor, and Holly Hardin are good exam- ples ofthe closeness CSG members share. CSG 123 Sports Edltor Kathy Reuter Staff Sph G gME O O O Jill Hooper te anieM B re c win a Time Varsity football play- ers and coach discuss strategy. Get Physical wi '2- .st iff eaching students how to care for their bodies is T just as important to the school system as aca- demic studies. Physical Education and Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps are two courses offered to keep students in good health. Coach James Wood headed up the P.E. depart- ment and made sure that classes lived up to their full potential. The teachers offered a variety of activities so students could exercise while participating in com- petitive games. Military-minded students could enroll in ROTC and still receive a physical education credit. Headed up by Lt. Col. Allen and Sgt. Bennett, the course trained students rigorously and prepared them for possible careers in the military. .v ' W I.f'?'Y,-V ALL Col. Allen has time for a friendly smile. M.-,af- kx . 1. .1 A .. ff ai Q A we 7 , 1 ' X i- is .. 2 ACullen Allen addresses a member of the ROTC. 126 P.E. and R.O.T.C. J 1Coach Mauser obviously sees something prettier than Coach Ingram's lunch. vLinda Schram, Denise Smith, Gerald Batty, Rudy Mauser, and James Wood. fn , . fm: mm ts, , Ja' Y' -.. ,. gd ni' i :A if I I . ASergeant Bennett displays pride in his troops. 1Reviewing the marching troops, Sgt. Bennett watches for movements on which to improve. P.E. and R.O.T.C. 127 arsit Rebels run through season e did great this seasonf, said Wcenter Andy Prickett. After waiting eight years, the Rebels pro- duced a new winning team and a top contender in the Fort Worth dis- trict. Linebacker Randy Hughes said, We had a good team, a good sea- son, and upset a lot of peoplef' The Rebs not only upset other teams, such as Irving Nimitz and Arlington Heights, but took them by surprise as well. By improving their strategy and abilities as they did, the varsity foot- ball players grew more confident and supportive of each other. ln his second year at Southwest, Coach Mauser continued achieving his team's goals. Though the Rebels experienced difficult losses to rivalries such as Paschal, they were pleased at their overall performance. Working together, the players and coaches gained back the respect given to a victory-making team. Jamie Frazier celebrates after a touchdown' Home SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Opponent Western Hills 6 O.D. Wyatt 0 Arlington Heights 7 Paschal 20 Eastern Hills O Trimble Tech 21 Dunbar 7 AAn anxious Brett Bowden awaits his turn to go back on the field. 128 Varsity Football AThe 1983 Varsity Football Team front row: K. Carter, J. Frazier, A. Prickett, R. Fuller, G. Clark, R. Hearn, C. Barrron, R. Williams, G. Scholars, D. McDow, V. Smith 2nd row: R. Williams, T. Well, D. Allison, R. Barnes, L. Toomer, M. Ticknor, J. Bryant, C. Naler, J. Henry, D. Taylor 3rd row: Coach Ingram, Coach Hughes, M. Lansford, L. McWright, B. Bradley, C. Showmaker, Coach Mauser, B. Ford, A. Baucham, M. Yates, T. Duewell, J. Williams, Coach Hubenak, Coach Lowe 4th row: D. Hamman, T. Green, P. Webber, R. Reed, D. Thomas, W. Wendell, L. Goolsby, B. Bowden, J. Bane back row: R. Hughes, V. Phillips, M. Martinez, S. Shaw, W. Beene, D. Hyles, A. Adams, R. Starks 1Todd Duewell keeps a close watch on the Rebel offense. Derek McDow, Robert Reed, and Chris 7 ang ' N- -an Nr lFootball coaches front: Head coach R. Mauser, L-R: B. Lowe, G. 1 X wt? fe K g 5 qw , .aural r .. jf 'N 1 f. i . i ' :Sa if- . t 7255: Q H Y' 'V ,ffl .. if 5 1 . v . i wi r L Showmaker discuss a previous play.V il9qrs..i ...F .- - 5, - V x. :QQ QQ.: 1 , ' ', Q ls 1, fl ii 61 elzkg ' limi . 2 ,.- - . .UT t X if ,. 11. if ' V ii if 22:5 ' i .' + '7fif' If Y- 3 l 'e' Q ' if H 1 if' t p il, 1 ...is. 1' ww f' H, ,XF 4 'X .ijkxt ' 'ti W ' '1 5':.' 21 Y' 51:2-it . , gf: ? Y 'K 44. 511 Y 'ffif , 'JA ' E5.Q?f3f l X, ff ' 'M in .. fm -.2-',l..f,: J h .ij FQSQSLQ V j ..'., ' eff - :.. sf -A . if f ,.-,,, , ,A sh W' 4 p u V-le' ..f-, uma. N F A Q5,?Pitw ,-. - , 1552 ' 'K j'Z 'l f.iEa5:Q,f. J:waf?f:'s . sf ' if? , x..ew.3' i 5-S21'faQ:.:'fa: l-lubenak, B. Hughes, G. Batty, J. Wood, T. Ingram, D. Smith A1983 Varsity Captains L-R: Reggie Starks, Derek McDow, l Randy Hughes, Jamie Frazier, Ambrose Adams Varsity Football 129 Freshmen Football Scores Takes a Home SHS Western Hills 6 0 0 SHS O.D. Wyatt 8 Licking and . . . SHS Heights 26 SHS Paschal 20 he focus on the Junior Varsi- Player, Mark Ingram, said, The SHS Eastern Hills 12 T ty Team this season has been coaches have helped us a lot and SHS Trimble Tech 26 improvement ofskills and gaining helped us to make this year the SHS Dunbar 20 experience. Head Coach, Tommy best! We're number one! Ingram, has encouraged his team to have a successful outlook. Mike Peters warms up for the big ga- me.v i Front row: Eldon Patton, John Tesar, Kevin Dooley, Mark Ingram, Joe Scott, Mark Konchalski, Kirk Longmiles, Howard Miles. 2nd row Bill Wells, William Morre, Richard Longoria, Scott Posavitz, Ralph Mendez, Reggie Mitchell, David Blevins, Leon Dechateauvieux, Louis Cruz, 3rd row Coach Ingram, Coach Smith, Brett Fields, Charles Dechateauvicux, John Wallace, Brooks Vossler, Wendell Thompson, Tommy Erwin, Coach Batty, Coach Lowe, 4th row Alex Watson, Eric Schorn, David Hamman, Tracy Brown, Mark 130 JN' Football Butterly, Matt Ely, Danny Berman, Mark Tulccke, Mark Watley. V Keeps on Ticking! he freshman team has improved Tgrezitly over last year's team, stat- ed Coach, Bob Smith. This year's team has aggressively moved its way up, aided by the support of head coach, James Wood. Quarterback, Wade Hardin, commented, The team's will to work hard together and the help we got from the coaches made this year fantastic! 4The freshmen are fired-up and ready! l JV Football , Scores Home Opponent SHS 24 Western Hills 6 SHS 6 O.D. Wyatt 20 SHS 22 Arlington Heights 12 SHS 18 Paschal 0 SHS 18 Eastern Hills 0 SHS 14 Dunbar 13 Front row: Charles Saddberry, Wayne Najvar, Carlos Mindey, Marty Cordona, Scot Dixon, David Garcia, Scott McDade. 2nd row Matthew Harris, Scott King, Jarrod Seel, Kevin Harris, Joseh Montcleone, Ronald Zucher, Randall Greiggs, David Aterams, 3rd r t Clouse, Robert Jimmy Callwell, ow Coach Wood, Stcve Moroeso, Kevin Martin, Chris Summers, Will Jones, Darold Smith, Rodrick Burnell, Trent Godley, Chris Moore, Hunter Fitzgerald, Coach Batty. 4th rowg Todd Herbst, Larenso Williams, Carlos Rios, Everett Grecnidgc, Jason King, 5th row Michael Carson, Lane Bcan, Wade Kovick, David Hogen, Robert Humphreys, Jeff Bacrgen, David Rawls. David Delgado, Hardin. Andrew Freshman Football l 3 l 4 4 F ive, four, three, two, onelw ' ' ' The clock stopped. The voices screamed. The band played-one more time. The Rebels had won, defeating Dun- bar 21-7 in the last district football game. With this victory, they were named dis- trict champions for the 1983 season. For the first time in eight seasons, the Rebels climbed to the top. Soon the young team would face Wichita Falls Rider in a bi- district game. The season was a complete turn around from the 4-5-1 record of the 1982 year. Even though they lost the bi-district game by penetration, twelve varsity players were placed on the 5A-6 All-District team. The boys are very proud of the success they have had this year. Said Randy Hughes, 1t,s a great note to leave high school on. Earlier in the year, the District had named Southwestis varsity volleyball team champions as well. The girls' record for the season was 15-O in district play. The team has regained the district champs title and was glad to add this past season to the list. They won bi-district and advanced into the playoffs. Allison Cochran felt, It was great and we all loved it.', Coach Mauser and his players pause to give thanks for a safe and successful season.P Coach Schram instructs the team with a new proce- dure to gain pointsv Second To None All-District Allison Cochran Sharron Keir Nancy Reinhardt 132 District Play Gerald Clark celebrates another Southwest touchdown' 49 W I v,.3234?ig A , fr A'A' f Ambrose Adams Lynn Tumor X X N Chris Barron Reggie John Bryant Starks Hour By Hour: X kk K l Chris Todd iv Showmaker Duewell Greg 4 o Jamie Frazier Scholars All-District K it M I . L - N l! 'We'-M V, ' Q . - Robert Reed Bill Ford ' 7 AAll1son Cochran concentrates on another point. , Randy Hughes District Play l 33 olleyball sets em Hi h 1 I34 Volleyball ACookie Washington says, I got it! 66 t's mineln I got it', USet it uplv These I phrases stand for one sport-volleyball. This sport has been dominiated by one school'Southwest. This court game differs from the others such as basketball, tennis and raquetball. In these games, the ball must hit the ground for action to continue. However, if the ball strikes the court in volleyball-activity ceases. This yearls volleyball team has gone further than any other team Southwest has had. If there is no sound of a whistle or a ball falling to the floor for a long time, the teams are close to equal. Southwest prefers to make points rapidly, therefore, hearing the whistles more often. Shouts, commands and whistles fill the air. The coach can only give advice. It is up to the girls to put the advice into play. During the 1983 season, the girls on Varsity finished first in district. Under Coach Schram's guidance, they found the work paid off. Their consistent I5-0 record was kept through practice. The teams practiced two to three hours a day to prepare for the season. In the 1983 season, The Varsity team went fur- ther in the playoffs than any other team and won Bi-district. We worked hard and had an excellent season, said Allison Cochran. The junior varsity and freshmen teams worked with Coach McIntosh to improve their skills which will be advantageous to them in the future. p a s .J- as fn f' ii' I p . . . , -, -' 1, .Q .I ,H K A, ,N t I A A.. 5 K 7 ' - '-l 'lfgf-'a'. :Ji ' ' 52 4 f , X - is . ,. A -sr-i'iff'E .. Z . iii' 5 4 fy, I -, f f - n -5 , z.'.15-,Qian K L Eggs! ' ' .. I ' . Wi 7 '- '92 - 7, 1 A f ig f A I Y i, -. Q1 ., I 5.51, ,. , , ' - .y ' . ,- . , ?I'ii'ga-, . K gg . , ,I . K ,fig ,.LL is .V.. 53: ,f ggi 35 ggi , tat, ,gr ,4.., 5, I - iw? ge' .3 g. Y Qgpj. I L. p f -. - ., ' 1- I Y J, .. ...gg V f -yo f walt' .- 1 I w 4- AFreshmen team, front row: Sally Kimberling, Becky Kolhagen, Deanna Saddoris, Mandy Morris, back row: Tamiko Shepert, Heather Richmond, Coach Mcln- tosh, Kimberly Fuqua, Kathryn Bennett, Karen Mills 5 J.. ' whistle before serving. 4Sharron Keir listens for the ' I ' 'Lisa Widner readies for a spike. vCaroline Grzanowicz puts power into her hit. AVarsity team, front row: Paulette Taylor, Sheryl Glenn, Cathy Easter, Charlene Daniels, Cookie Washington, back row: Coach Schram, Nancy Reinhardt, Allison Cochran, Sharron Keir, Lisa Widner, Caroline Grzanowicz Ajunior Varsity team, front row: Gladys Drake, Michelle Peay, Sheri Crass, Michelle Terry, back row: Sylvia Polk, Michelle Shank, Becki Garland, Coach Mclntosh, Marjorie Bennett, Angie Godby, Kelly Burrell Volleyball 135 Making basketball a way of life proved that these boys were Born to be in high-tops t all started when the varsity basket- I ball team began practicing lightly dur- ing the first period of every morning. When the season began, however, the Cagers found themselves at vigorous afternoon workouts that lasted late into the evening. They could already tell that the cost of a successful season was going to be high. The heat was on the team as they entered the year's first game. Coach James Wood was convinced that his boys were ready for anything the opponent could dish out, and he felt confident towards the coming sea- son. The players traveled frequently to var- ious tournaments, their farthest away being Lake Charles, Louisiana. Others included one in Carrolton, one in San Marcos, host- ed by the Lions Club, and the Arlington Classic where the Cagers won the sports- manship trophy. Leading the team was All-American Norman Anderson who was voted the best player in the state. The other four starters, Ron Perkins, Steve Dickson, Willie Thom- as, David Porter, and the rest of the team made hooping in points a group effort. 136 Boy's Varsity Basketball 1 , ANorman Anderson leaps for the hoop. , :V eg aff 5-:seg L,f5'e-e. 14.4 rm si .W .,,.. . -'Q 5, 1 , Q N,-M, a , , 1- V A 'if 1Heads above the rest Ron Perkins aims to score. 13 ff muuuuuunuwuw--aa AVarsity Boy's Basketball front row: Mark Wat- ley, David Porter, Jamie Frazier, Fred Hill, Tracy Brown, back row: Willie Thomas, Steve Dickson, Derrick Lewis, Norman Anderson, Ron Perkins, Ambrose Adams, Scott Mayo. 4Derrick Lewis shoots for two. Boy's Varsity Basketball 137 iming High For Two J .V. and Freshman Shoot the Hoop T he junior varsity basketball team, guided by Coach Gerald Batty, faced a trying season. Throughout the energetic practices and the high-pressured games, these men were able to hold it together and kept the Rebels on top. They worked hard and drove to the ability and skill which showed in their per- formance. The freshman basketball team, coached by Joe Billingsley, aimed its ambitions high. They worked out vigorously in the afternoon at 6th period to strive for perfection. Giv- ing the opponents a rough time, they seldom did lose a game, which kept up the Rebel spirit! They gained a new experience of facing harder challenges, but they were able to come out ahead. V , ' J R ' 'i X v. ' A ?11'Z5'.32 i S 2 24 ,2 T -lv 511 EQ, T T 1 to 'lg ' as J - C T left, r' X V ' ' , V N, I E ,X K less: 'ff 4. V t T-41,s:'Q , K I A ,ig 5 W gy, 5 'A .. . 'it i f i ' J iii ' V f fn C. AJ.V. Boys, front: Charles Johnson, Victor Sneed, Bruce Smith, Reggie Mitchell, Gary Hamilton, Roy Garrett, back row: Alex Wat- son, John Holley, Kevin Wright, James Bass, Kevin Chupik, Scott Mayo, Jon Harden, Charles Buckworth, Bobby Griffin, Joe Shaw. Roy Garrett aims for a perfect shot.P 138 Boy's J.V. Basketball Lane Beene discusses strategy with Coach Billingsley.v fflriif vFreshman, front row: Jay Bullock, Jeff Hammond, Eddie Miller, Robbie Mitchell, Reese Davis, Darren Randall, Roder- ick Burrell. back row: Coach Billingsley, Tien Dao, Scott Sha- pard, Wade Hardin, Andrew Kovich, Mike Cason, Lane Beene, Chuck Whitt. AFreshman wait in anticipation. 4Mike Cason raises over his head for two points. Boy's Freshman Basketball 139 Experience adds points C hange of style, change of technique, change of attitude-all of this due to a change in coach- ing. The 1983-1984 girls' basketball team was sub- ject to a season of transition when Denise Smith began her first year as head coach. Smith came to Southwest after having coached two college teams. She liked the change to a high school, and said her purpose was to take the team further then it went last year. A large task was in the hands of Coach Smith if she was to fulfill her goal of bettering the team. At the conclusion of the 1982-1983 season, the lady AGirls Varsity basketball team front row Susan Mack Maria Garrett Jackie Rock well Nancy Reinhardt Rita Johnson Rosa McClellan back row Cookie Washington Patti Post Lisa Remualdo Staci Ward, Beth Naughton, Shelly Jones, Coach Smith 140 Girls Varsity Basketball AStaci Ward concentrates on a free throw. Rebels had already won the district title by defeat- ing Dunbar and proceeded into the playoffs. This season, the tough competition was found in West- ern Hills and Paschal. The team found its advantages in the outside shooting of Rita Johnson and Maria Garrett. Also, Beth Naughton, Lisa Remualdo and Staci Ward provided for the needed inside shots. A strong defense and quick offense coincided as one to produce a girls' basketball team that was striving to fulfill its new coaches goal. ,- - .. aa- ez: ' .M '85 ' QE ARita Johnson shoots from the outside with help from Staci Ward's screen. , ' Q-X353 'zfhrgy 1, A , 5 ,-.ry A 4, if ' 'fa' if Y' P . 1 . 6 U , I '- S .f5g5E'f ' Q-3 f fc, ,,f-,M-7 3 A 4 if fn . ,..., , of , , ' f -If ' -- 11: '4 xfaviqf 515, ff f g .X if.f'-L, bf' - A fwtfk - - xii' 4 - wr si? wr die 2, - ,, . 1f,, , ..,, , a f '.W75'1215'e, ' sz ergsf : aw . 'v wg- 5. 'fQ 'nf3f i '- I ., .i' .m,:p 4 EG :v-1' . , M - wf .-L.-ew. my f. ev , .. mr-':,,.' -1.1.:'f ' fm ' M. .- V, fn. x - .ing ' 4:c'f'i. -n.4gf'wffW:2A. Q 1 a?Fi1vW.:.'a,'. 'j'5'g1L2f.: 2, - an 'x - - :hv:'5,'L!,fQ-SJ 'f K ,.,A,,A l,,,R,A I aw, 1, . ...fgfvv -5,9 ,. Q .'fw1'1f3'.'w.,x.,',te :ha-fi-'ff fer . J' '. ?m'zf,1s -.- A .-,Agn '- .nw A ' g f, .,, 1 af , ' 3. f ' ' ,- n Rc 1. Gsii' Iigfef ,pixe- 7155, i.wf1.7K , 'fx Qiikii -f. MZN 4 2.1204 5 snag., sifiivf ., .z-39' ,GWLEELQ A w ,sfh 'iff Q . 'Q . . 1 -.,,,-.hash A E: f5??:f',?'i,i:-,', T fc 15 2 -- Q Y 5 S37 My n 'lf 3 :gl 1454- , x 4 i of 3' if -I-Q... Dx N , . Y' 'B ME' 1- 41 8 lraiffw A - 24? f .L , i m,,, , K- Melissa Moore gets the shot off before the defender can interfere! it 4 Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team: from row, Robin Hogg, Coach Hubcnak, Dorothy Bodyg back rowg Kim Thompson, Courtney Craig, Melissa Moore, Amy Adkinsb Erin O'Kelly directs the ball to the hoop.v 142 Girls JV 8L Freshmen Basketball H 4 R y ,R V rf- W5 'A Girls Gain Points ith Practice ,eptember practices conditioned the ju- Sfnior varsity and freshmen girls, basket- ball teams for longer, harder workouts ahead. Gctober practices toughened the players with grueling drills that began a season of work. The team started the district season facing Trimble Tech and finished with a game against Eastern Hills. The weeks in between were devoted to perfecting plays and length- ening the girls' endurance. Thejunior varsity and freshmen teams, just like the varsity, had to adjust to a new system of coaching. With help from Coach Denise Smith, Coach Gordon Hubenak taught the beginners the basic skills and worked on shar- pening the advanced players. With each day of practice, the players gained experience for the day when they could put on a varsity uni- form. AGirls Freshmen Basketball Team: front rowg Lushe Hamilton, Robbin Bradley, Tracey Higgins, Sherri Crass, Jackie Loftenp back rowg Pamela Howard, Mc- lissa Welch, Rhonda Reagan, Taryn Horn, Angie Godby, Heidi Vogt, Ms. Miller. 1Robin Hogg grabs for a rebound. Girls JV 8L Freshmen Basketball 143 Q' A4 A Trey Bublik follows the bouncing ball.P Ish Shresta tries to boogie while doing a bicycle kick.Y LHELS E ABoys' Varsity Soccer: Bottom, Elliot Bevers, Mike Myers, Sonjay Mahendroo, Steve Plummer, Jim Nelson. Middle, Robbie Robinson, Jim Bradley, Jim Hey, Cahm Reinhart, Robbie Shappard, Jimmy ussel, Brian Burdorf, Dennis Polley. Top, Michelle Michaud, Trey Bublik, David Plummer, Richard Johnson, Todd Negley, Brant Ni- chol, David Russakov, Coach Hughes 144 Boys' Soccer ABoys' JV Soccer: Bottom, Lynn Cashion, Billy Albany, Steve Carr, Warren Davis, Brad Burt, Brad Charron, Brian Burt. Middle, Hans Bertelson, Alan Ludington, Curt Burdorf, Adam Reinhart, Gary Moberg, Greg Swihura, Greg Mach. Top, Coach Charles Rand, David Welch, Joel Harter, John Baergan, David Charron, Glenn Kirk, Gary Morrat, Donnie Patrick. X , ga w. a ' 1 K- 'N.. ,.. . f. 3 -PA ,. ,gkiz V x 4, ff. W, vA, if i .1 1 K , U .. A, 'Q pw , . 1 We jgiyki' . .fp .4 5-rg, , ' ' -k-W ?'ff 2 ' vires-5,51 V, . W- e . 2 : ' .. . , , n ' -i . .,,,, , e ' 1 A f, Q'wn1-ff .. w . ' 3 , ' Yiyq.. '-,-5,3 f -. ,yy nw - M A f. f,,,gQ, X A , ' 1 vw' 3 ' z, ' f:-1-4 ' .A ,.,fg',.,f V-, . - , . ...,i- 2' , ' sw f ., 1,411-,ws - . ,Q ali.. IIA Egwgflf-4,4 Wg, 'Q H W 4, r .,, S4-T 3-1. Y A w ix, e m.'.,,8,+J , ,W .. '4 V A -5' ni A . ' .v ' ,sw 4 - Lf ' Q aff'- L , l . ,. fi H, -Q g ti Q W ' 1' 'U' , . .Eli W ' ' Neg' Y' Kg., I U V N ., i ts- i . ' -Q . . y , f . Q?-' w , fy: Q ix 9 YRS Soccer Sock It To 'Em holding excellence seemed to be a common 'fgoali' of the soc- cer teams this year. The boys, varsi- ty and junior varsity teams, used their fancy foot work to make their way down the field to an im- proved season full of consecutive victories. Each day after school found them practicing under the coaching of Bob Hughes and Charles Rand. One thing that kept their spirits up as they played was increased sup- port from the student body. Public- ity gave them one more incentive to achieve success. I 1 ...l A-l ATechnique is demonstrated by Jim Hey. 1Elliot Bevers goes for a hat trick . . . three goals in one game. Boys' Soccer 145 Getting Off on The Right Foot ne of the challenges the girls, soccer team faced this year was upholding a near perfect record. Aiming at an- other consecutive Dis- trict Title, they practiced daily preparing for com- petition. Led by Coach Kris McIntosh, the girls pulled together as one and emerged from an- Debbie Schulz's arthritis acts up while practicingv other season victorious. The team looks to next year now. The new play- ers and tougher teams to face will form new prob- lems and require much work ahead. For some, however, the work has al- ready begun. Manager-Cindy Clewis, Coach-Kris McIntosh, Manager-Michele Peay.P Deanna coaches the blind goalie, Lisa Widner,! :- he ' are-:rx can W C 146 Girls' Soccer AGirls' Soccer: front row: Sheila Roberts, Melissa Shelton, Becki Miles, Debbie Schulz, Lisa Widner, Krisit Jones, Michele Lazo, Karen Jones, Ha Vu. 2nd row: Christy Pemberton, .lance Marquis, Michele Terry, Genise Jarnagin, Kathy Dederichs. 3rd row: Michele Peay, Anna Anderson, Becca Bilz, Sharon Sayers, Coach Mclntosh, Cindy Clewis, Stacey Rodriguez, Stephanie Seidel, Kim Graham, Kristen Jeffries. WT f iSi6w1IfirA,. i . fn. 5 W v--J ,W ,,,,,.l....- Venn i. spurs! Ky ,UQ ',. , iyy, , nf z it All f Q. 2-M' 1 ' lads - mpjk- rw. r fg- AMichele Lazo looks on in amazement while Becki Miles practices her rubber leg trick. 4Meliss Shelton is embarrassed for Sheila Roberts because she does not know how to tie her shoes. ,4-1 r. 4 2: I M 4- .1 . il-,N- 'f- fs ,.',1, ' 'M 4- an X. I Q 'Muay ffgffw 'Sm' M, it xi 32g, ?x Q 'raise i,w:?s'5'?'s Fr' I m ,. , 1, ,:i.,, ,W V, ., .kr , 1 b..,fF-5339 v- f, v- ' 1 ' f:A,,.f 1i,,' ' .i- 1 f A , - w ' if . ' -. 316, JY. if X ell.-fag - '- ' 'W Y fifkyf-'Z' .3 ' , N A.: . . xsane. mga 74.1, y I . Ju 'rs -vfrurv .ro1.- - v-gill . 1- .. 1 'Qt -f.f. -v as -: fa-.br-Y':'f .. . .. v - ix' gk, , .. k f., s axe Y ' ei. . . ' J- A ,4.4:f,H.f M-w1f..,, ,li ftfflgz, 2 ' n 1 12,15 W., ..f QU, '- W, ' .ily 'ff xp 31, , X ' 'J-'ff-' ff-fmt-tb, t , -apt M mp, 15 MI.,- blf . s' H'-.M ,. A. . ..m1.w f- Q-.. '.--iQvv:f'g.t 'fi ,.,',K1 wx- 'S' f-Wffxef ,Raimi 5 1,4 5 .Li .L ,AAA 5' 47, -V f . ' 97.1.3-G' Alanee Marquis tries a new soccer tech- nique: hopping on one foot. Girls' Soccer 147 Yaaa-hooo! Ride 'em, Cowboys! he rodeo team really kicked up the dust this year. Not T only did they perform in arenas such as Alta Vista, they also sponsored their own rodeo in Cleburne-a first for Southwest. This club was headed by President Mike Stratton, Vice- President, Rush Carter, Treasurer Rodney Newton, and Secretary Renee Bingamen. The members met every Thursday night at 7:00 at Sponsor John Steed's house. Monday nights were spent practicing at Kowbell Arena in Mansfield. Rush Carter summed up the 83-84 season by saying, It was hard, but it was fun, I think we've all gained valuable experience? Rodeo Team: Front Row: Tracy Mitchell, Chris Steed, Mike Gunby, Mike Stratton, Rush Carter, Renee Bingamen, Jennie Emery, Mari Yung. Back Row: Dale Ashworth, Carl Bauer, Berke Benge, Nick Phillips, David Kirkland, Todd King, Bill Lawson, Jeff Lucio, Bubba Steed, Jimmy Hale, Traci Bartek.Y '. 'Q' . e':.f2' M... Chris Steed practiced his form on a . . . Bucking Bronco'?Y T' .-. ,. t Q. .. . .- 'ri 'Yh ... ,'.-,s . .pm ,4QUiTQ in 1141 'Ss-J Rush Carter shows this bronco who's the bosslb 148 Rodeo and Boxing. Q 5 ix L X xg t . ,QXX V 'flf'f:::,i'?'P5x . V. L at QQQ g 5 0 f wft 5fy,,v its f I s fi .Y hat Knockout! here could you find a member of the boxing Wteam on Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday nights between 6:00 and 9:O0'? Well, it surely wasn't at the nearest Taco stand. You could find them hard at work, practicing at the Golden Gloves Gym to prepare themselves for Super- bowl of boxing. The Golden Gloves Tourna- ment. The Golden Gloves are held at Will Rogers Coliseum in February. It gives high school and novice boxers a chance to show everyone their potential. At a pre-tournament in January at the Panther Boys Club, Robert Reed and Reggie Starks proved their skill by bringing home two first place trophies. AMrs. Mary Ward says to Hans Bertelsen, g'I'm gonna hold your hand whether you like it or not. 1Boxing Team: Sponsor Mary Ward, Leon McRight, Kenneth Stone, Robert Reed, Reggie Starks, Jessie Hen- ry, Matt Deyette, Hans Bertelsen, Sponsor Col. Allen. Robert Reed and Reggie Starks think silently to them- selves, That's right, we're bad! Y V E i i . i R s E at r W W 32 , W 'ff t T S t w 3 ,qfiw ff ,Q I '- T tt.t Q it T f Cindy Smith, Mike Effertz, and Jenni- fer Showmaker formed the diving team! f Q ii? '- 2 l7'T xi . -- tif '-iflzf, s ' .. 11 -'f i 2 , ,M 4 9,1-v , , ' T We f . x , A . sr f 'f' .4 Ar . .,,. gr K5 il Miles Walton attempts pp Q A -fi T bh,,ie, ,i to smash his glasses as i H . 55- 53 Guy Long and Max 1 Brand look on.P f V 'AAA it , Q - T I, E i , ., I E The golf team swung and putted its way through a season of tournaments this year, but the student body never considered them quite . . . I n light of all the attention paid to high school ath- letics, members of the golf team did not believe they received their fair share. Publicity was the kind of boost the team has been needing since it was formed three years ago, but it has never come. The golfers played round after round towards a possi- ble championship this year, all without the support of most of their classmates. To the players, golf was just as important as the other sports that received more coverage. I think we need more supportf' said senior, Tony Cates. There should be less apathy towards golf, agreed another senior, Kasey Blair, along with the rest of his senior teammates. The players did not putt aroundw, however, when it came to perfecting their game. Under the direction of Coach James Wood and Coach Joe Billingsley, the boys practiced three times weekly at Pecan Valley and Rock Wood golf courses. The result was a successful season of eight tournaments with the top five players forming the varsity team and the rest playing JV golf. Members said they chose golf because it challenged the individual instead ofjust the team. Blair noted, It's more dependent on you than a team sport. You can't get mad at anyone but yourselff, As far as district went, senior Bill Bradley comment- ed, We're gonna have to have more determination and desiref' Although the golf team worked hard this year, they still felt that their school was not really behind them. Having more support from fellow students might have made for more time on the green and less in the traps. A If I make this putt Coach says I can play on the real golf cou ,. . . . , . Y 0: 4, t fs. ,ln uf 'fstf ' u J li rf V 7, , ,g,. g Tp L, Q, ,, thinks Bill Bradley as Tony Cates looks on. plash! ne of the sports that requires excessive discipline is competitive swimming. Members of the swirn team were willing to build up their endurance, however, to uphold their reputation. The first of the year proved promising with victories in all of the dual and triangular meets that stemmed from their daily workouts at Wilkerson-Greines Activity Center. The team had begun to make a name for itself. Coaching the swimmers for another con- secutive season was Joel Langvardt. Assisting in leadership were the four team captainsg two for the girls' squad and two for the boys'. Stephanie Hahn and Shirley Griffin led the i girls, squad, and David Hahn with Andy Card headed up the boys' team. Energy, enthusiasm, and numerous wor- kouts proved to be the keys this year in win- ning lap after lap, meet after meet. 1Jennifer Showmaker perfects her diving skills. s! XJ. , L 4 5 y A r-..ffnfu.n.1t lf? ASwim Team: Front row: Shane Holley, Erik Johnson, Guy Long, Jason Romano, Scot Saret, Miles Walton. Second row: Shelley Does, Stacey Hahn, Naomi White, Kathy Gercia. Third row: Erik France, Marnie Long, Stephanie Hahn, Angela Ayres, Barbi Muoqueen. Top row: Max Brand, Lary Diehl, David Thompson, Stephanie Basque, David Hahn, Andy Cludius. j AGolf Team: Bottom row: Jerry Ruddel, Craig Johnson 5' Tom Kenny, Fred Quintanilla, Andy Baker. Second row Brad Brown, Chad Hayes, Justin Press, Scott Beard, Kasey Blair. Third row: Troy Carlisle, Louis Quintanilla, Bubba Stawn, Gary Johnson. Top row: Charles Hampton, Troy Kemp, Bill Bradley, Lee Wetser. 4Kasey Blair displays his experience as a seasoned golfer Swim TeamfGolf Team 151 Tennis Swings for Success he tennis team, coached by Mr. Harold T Rogers, prepared for its season by practic- ing every day from the beginning of sixth period to four o'clock every weekday, when the weather permitted. The top players on each team faced opponents each week. Among the top players this year were Shannon Morgan, Debbie Ram- sey, Laura Coston, Joe Shanklin, Paul Wicks and Tom Smith. Shannon Morgan summed it up when saying, We have the players, the mental toughness and the ability to go to the top. With many tournament wins, they proved competitive and successful. Good footwork is essential to solid tennis strokes, states Andrea Edwards! l Ajoe Shanklin exhibits deep concentration on his serve. Michael Greenspan perfects his hand-eye coordination.P I 52 Tennis ,.,g3,,,a',..,. v ff t gg 4 ' Q 3 -' t. ra., . x t Q t : wfiartig , ' Q 'mais 51, I azifrv-at xi W lielfhjf ,S- New y!Mhmf' . ,, ,,,, ff. , wi .Q 4Tennis team, front row: Ann Taylor, Stacy Coston, Sally Kimberling, Becky Kolhagen, Gina Menzdof, M Karen Mills, Robin Harvey, -sU ' Andrea Edwerds Sandra Forbus. second row: Arjo Mukhersee, Shannon Mor- gan, Jeff Warren, Debbie Ramsey, Michael Green- span, Laura Coston, Mi- chelle Russell, Mike Witty, Paul Lemon. back row: Tom Smith, Scotty Thomason, John Munn, Paul Wicks, Howard Garb, Matt Sadvsky, Marc Highland, Joe Wilson, Jack Colburn, Coach Rogers. Getting set is the key to a good shot! exclaims Debbie Ramsey.Y LCoach Rogers discusses double strategy with Joe Wil- son, Paul Lemon, Marc Highland, and Joe Shanklin. 1Marc Highland watches as the space shuttle passes over. Tennis 153 he gun fires. Leg and Tarm muscles tense to thrust the body off the start- ing blocks. Gravel flies from scrambling feet as they churn to gain speed. A mat- ter of seconds later the win- ner breaks the tape with a triumphant gasp for air, and fulfills the goals of every track member on the J.V. and Varsity teamsg running and winning. Track and field involves more than sprinting, howev- er. Other events include pole vaulting, hurdles, disucs throwing, and numerous oth- er field events. Track and field members took their skills to various weekend competitions. They 154 Girls' Track Digging for Speed, are accompanied and sup- ported by coaches Linda Schram, Denise Smith, and receive occasional help from Kris McIntosh. Team members like Amanda Mulroy take their sport seriously. My friends are on the track team, which makes it really enjoyablef, she said, But also, it helps in my competitive skills and en- durance as an athletef, she added. Although all of their ef- forts and weeks of training result in only a few seconds of actual competition, these girls felt that it was worth their time and trouble to try and be the best AMindy Peters works on her jumps in preparation competition. Ajulie Davis thinks, Only one more lap to go and Vm through! Fielding for Perfection ,,o,fr,...w--My 1- . Arn, Q. sh . AThe Mendoza twins, Melissa and Melinda, believe that four legs AVarsity Girls' Track: Front row: Camedria Brown, Tracy May- field, Amanda Mulroy, Ava Scott, Jackie Rockwell. Second row: Sheryl Glennmann, Jody Kirkwood-Ryan, Kathleen Bradley, To- miko Shepert, Terry Bladwin, Julie Davis, Coach Linda Schram Heather Richmond. Third row: Charlene Daniels, Jackie Daniels, Mindy Peters, Allison Cochran, Paulette Tailor, Gennie Crowder Sylvia Polk. 4 ff. are better than two. AJ.V. Girls' Track: Front row: Debbie McLain, Elain Pittman, Terri Bonilla, Melinda Carter. Second row: Lisa Collins, Sarah Rubel, Laura Engelland, Ryan Massey, Michelle Gilmore, Amy Garvis, Nita Overton. Third row: Sheila Conner, Kathleen McGill, Katherin Bennet, Marjorie Bennet, Terri Luper, Jenny Tuttle, Sondra Jones, Melinda Mendoza, Melissa Mendoza, Coach Den- ise Smith. Girls' Track 155 x, + I .1 ff' .w,,gf', if ' ',g',.fl' '5Qo'?'f'1 46 .I 156 Boys' Track Robic Robinson leads the long pack of Cross Country runners.A A , ,ik my M .i',,.f--- ' To be a track star, You Gotta Have Heart or participants in track, in- volvement in this sport is not merely a schooltime endeavor. Run- ning track takes dedicationea conscienctious, extracurricular at- tempt at sprinting the fastest, run- ning the fastest, and jumping the highest. Practice times must be strictly adhered to, failing to do so may cause one to become lax in hab- its that promote excellence. If a run- ner sticks with his routine faithfully, he has a better chance to win and event in which he may compete. 4Greg Sholars says, Just call me Mer- cury! 4 o : it 1011-1' f L 1 kr Q 2 if , VE , Q .I n v '. r l . g X F ! MW J ' 4 2 ' 3 ' 4' is, l N AVarsity Track: Front: Jamie Frazier, David Effer- son, Greg Scholars, Brad Burkhalter, Victor Smith, Leon McRight. 2nd row: Coach l-lubenak, David Stackton, Rich Parker, Howard Mann, Chris Yanez, Robbie Robinson, Will Ferguson, Charlie Brown, Dan Walsh. 3rd row: Coach Lowe, Paul Barry, Sammy Williams, John Bryant, Alanzo Bauchman, Chris Naler, Vernon Garrity, David Griffin, Coach Smith. 4th row: Kevin Garrity, Derrick Thomas, Mark Wat- ley, Bill Ford, Chris Showmaker, Reggie Barnes, Tim Wells, Coach Mauser. Top row: Reggie Starks, Steve Dickson, Ronald Perkins, Willie Thomas, Thomas Green, Lonnie Goolsby. A ,il 1'-it U 1 1 fi fl-l l - . . il f , JE. ,Q -1' - ' .. E ,WFQI - l J lvvj'-H.f::'T5:9tv iX' Q f i3r57'3lff T'F ff? an -4 . , I ill. l is I L J-1 - - L-1 8 , N! K K , 1' E , J 1 - AFreshman Track: Front: Coach Lowe, Steve Moroneso, Chris Stout, Todd Herps, Chris Moore, Trent Gordon, Jarrod Seel, Nick Phillips, Jim Caldwell. 2nd row: Ran- dall Gregs, Oscar Littlejohn, Jake Cabero, Roger Garrell, Eddie Miller, Robert Dick- son, James Kocher, Kevin Harris, Coach Smith. 3rd row: Coach Hubenak, Lanny Warham, Everett Greenwich, Jeff Ham- mond, Trent Godbey, Charles Sadberry, Chip Alleman, Coach Mauser. Top row: Lorenzo Williams, William Jones, Scott Sheperd, Wade Hardin, Jeff Bcrrigan, Carlos Rios, Dave Rawls. Boys' track teams were coached this year by Rudy Mauser, Darrel Smith, Gordon Hubenak, and Bob Lowe, with Lowe serving as head coach during this, his first year at Southwest. Three divisions separated the boys by age, rank, and experience level. Freshman track worked to im- prove their athletic skills in order to move up to a higher level later. Ju- nior varsity and varsity tried to maintain their prowess while par- ticipating in such events as jumping hurdles, pole vaulting, discus and shotput throwing, sprinting, and cross-country running. During the spring, track members participated in several contests, no- tably the Southwest Conference In- door Track Meet where team mem- bers took several awards. Cross country members concentrated their efforts in the fall, practicing in the mornings before school. Success in track depends on dedi- cation to duty-the duty of involv- ing oneself in a constant, day-in- and-day-out, training program designed to make a runner success- ful. 1Eric Cade, Dean Rogers, Shane Holley, and Brad Burkhalter gang up on teammate Dan Walsh. 211 1 ' X ., i bk vo ,wi AL .4 . , ' fs. F' ' f F ' ,Q f 1 .ar 5 , , f r Q ' f Q . i 4 ' 3 RW W H F 'l 1? I 4, ' ,f A ' r rlM f.E 'as. t 1 I ,B 'a' ,Q A :fri ijiil, f 't tl 1, 5 7 iv! 'lt W Em- E um' B X 3 W r A x tl L I AJ.V. Track: Front: Wayne Brackston, John Tesser, Charles Johnson, Kirk Low- mour, Brannon Boozer. 2nd row: Coach Lowe, Robert Elrod, Reggie Mitchell, Dan Ripley,James Sanchez, Eldon Patten, Coach Smith. 3rd row: Coach Hubenak, Alex Watson, Eric Cade, Lynn Loomer, Kevin Johnson, Jim Douglas, Coach Mau- ser. Top row: Mark Budley, Mike Mar- tinez, Jason Litt, Robbie Wenham, Mike Petty Boys' Track 157 Double Time, he Varsity Baseball Team worked double time, all T the timeg as usual this year. Coach Ingram had the team working-out everyday from three o'clock to dark. As much as the boys ran, some of them wondered if they were on the track team instead of the baseball team. But in the end, all the hard work showed through. Coach Tommy Ingram set high expectations and goals for the Rebel Team this year. The team captains were Todd Schmidt, Kyle Mach, Mark Yates, and Ted Truly. The team as a whole looked very good and professional on the playing field. John Whitaker thinks he's on the golf course.AP Todd Schmidt exclaims, lf you open your mouth one more time, l'll put this baseball in it. P Keith Weeks tries to chase birds away by pretending to be a Scarecrow' gl i ..,.,., eff-w..,,,.,, l -1 it g , 158 Varsity Baseball All The Time 1Kyle Mach attempts to fly while jumping off a bench. AJim Bane practices his new technique in batting. 4Varsity Baseball: Bottom Rowg Mandy Warner, Amanda Wardlaw, Angela Haw- kins, Jamie Ducwell. 2nd row-Michael Ticknor, John Whitaker, Ted Truly, Keith Weeks, Ray Fuller. 3rd Row, Mike Thompson, Andy Prickctt, Tony Castillo, Russell Davidson, Kyle Mach, Mark Yates, Steve Shaw, Glenn Mandeville. Top Row, Joe Billingsly, Brett Bowden, Jim Bane, Todd Duewel, Todd Schmidt, David Hyles, Ricky Lynch, Coach Tommy ln- gram. Varsity Baseball 159 If ,H+ AGreg Richardson, Robert Pena, Richard Longoria, Mike Peters, Erie Sehorn, and Bret Fields experiment with new ways of sliding. 160 Boys Baseball .X Q- -v .11 :' ' .':. - - Q, , ' -0 Vt. x-s. .. .K- .XA 'ficz' 3?-10? --' - 1-10 4.35. . X50 Inq' ...,Q 1 , ima' 'V' X Xt wwf- if, .V r qv? an ' S v ,Pa 1 7.-'x , 'A . .v.,, .- - ,Nas .M , .,.n-qu.. V ug,- . N.. . ,. .,., A .NL . 4. -s , 3 .-I.: gr, 'H'Lj gg- 54 ,H .fe 12: .' ' '-T 2 - 2515211-I-if-'?f.'.1. - , N , ' , 4 . wx A . .K 5 , Y 3, mr. '25-ILLST ff K X ' -er A .artsy-,.'-, ' V. .,, ,ua .. .. .rx vena: 45... -, ' ' iff ,fa 1 ,, , 4 . ,um . o,l.f'i ' ,f .1 5-S .4,j9't' I ste' ,. Run . K j ' 3' J 4 'Wa-f f11'ggrmi'f -.. , f '24,,3Aag,r3t'.xT5-MS ffffg.i . . Q lf 'fr u ' if, f - I M AChris Reinbach demon- strates the ease of catching, if you have a 2-foot glove. AJ.V. Baseball: Front: Andy Uselding, Eric Schorn, Richard Longoria, Glenn Whitley, Robert Pena, Jim Stewart, Todd Truly, Kevin Cagle, Backg Coach Thompson, Greg Richson, James Pittman, Mike Peters, David I-Iamman, Bradley Johnston, Bret Fields, Greg Harris, Guy Thompson. CNot pictured: Robby Reed, Rick Smith, Kevin Chupik, Marc McQuerry, Russell Stockton.J 'f-v.. AFreshman Baseball: Frontg John Steed, Michael Duwe, Michael Ciseios, Drew Seidel, Lane Wilson, Ricky Cura, Middleg Steve Buckellew, Kevin Martin, Randal Perry, Tres Martin, Kevin Bollin, Chris Reinbach, W. Scott Ward, Eric Waters, Robert Clark, Backg Scott McDade, James Wise, Ben Little, Archer Lenzini, Toby Galloway, Jason King, Sabing Trujillo, John Wallaert. majority of their time is spent in sweatpants. Stretching, sprinting, rounding bases, pitching, catching and bat- tingethis is what they do every afternoon they practice and in every game they play. They have pride. - We will have the best team because we've worked so hard. - JFreshman, Eric Waters .--- f,,g i ' if They work. They are junior varsity and freshmen baseball players. Freshmen gained and JV players added to their experience this year. ' Freshman Eric Waters also stated, We already have got a lot out of the game ... even though we haven't played a game . . . the team really enjoys it. We have the best coaches and fa- cilities, and welre pretty proud of it X . . . real proud of it! . '?, E.1fwf'- J ANI hope he doesn't turn aroundfl ex- claims James Wise. Spirit of Southwest nder the guidance of sponsors UMrs. Carol Graves and Mrs. Deanna Bensinger, the Junior Var- sity and Freshmen cheerleader squads have put forth a great effort in defeating school apathy. The Junior Varsity squad began the season by attending the SMU cheerleading camp in August. There, they learned new techniques, such as building pyramids, new dances, new cheers and chants. Fol- lowing this, they supported their football teams with enthusiasm and spirit. The Freshman squad received its first taste of Southwest, as well as of cheerleading this year. Reaching this position meant going through with the first nerve-racking tryouts. Lisa Walton recalled, I thought I was going to faint when I tried out in front of the whole freshmen class. However, each freshman cheer- leader overcame the initial knobby knees and pulled through. The freshmen had to work quick- ly to catch on to cheers, chants, and pyramids. My first year of cheer- leading was a blast, but people donit realize how much work we really do, stated Heather Carter. For both squads, the busy world of cheerleading was virtually non- stop.They cheered at football, vol- leyball, basketball, baseball, soccer, and other various athletic events. They also participated in the sale of bleacher cushions, football pro- grams, banquets, meetings, spirit scrolls, and poster painting. Both squads have gained valuable experience by working together year-round and making this year at Southwest one of the most success- ful ones in history. 83-84 Freshmen Cheerleaders Counterclockwise: Heather Carter, Susan Good, Amy Lee, Cindi Warren, Lisa Walton, Lane Ann Shelton 162 Freshmen Cheerleaders r X . 1 S 83 84 J .V. Cheerleaders Back. Cecl McHaney, Cyndee An- drews, Susie Anderson Front. Lauren Fangman, Lauri Law rence, Monica Williams Did I remember to put on my tights? questions Lauri Lawrence! 15, 1Amy Lee 8: Susan Good rejoice after L hearing they were chosen for the freshman A' squad. .l.V. Cheerleaders 163 R H, R H, REE Who 55 here is all that noise coming W from? There's constantly a loud roar blaring from that sectionf' Who are all those excited people sitting over there? HI bet those are the girls we al- ways see at all the gamesf' Girls, where'?', There's a whole mob of them sit- ting in that section over there. Well what are we waiting for? Let's go. Cool out. lim sure you'll see them again. I see them everywhere I gof' Some people may refer to them as a loud clan of people. Some may call them a mob of girls. Nevertheless, they are a unique mob, alias the Re- bel Rousers. What is a Rebel Rouser? It might be a person that goes around waking up or arousing people. Wrong! Then maybe it's a person who loves ca- rousing or stirring up trouble. That's all wrong, too! It is a girl who is a member in a loud organization of girls. They pop up everywhere boosting spirits and amplifying sounds of cheer. S'We're a group who has a lot of fun in spite of all the hectic times and we still have a lot to learn, too, says Traci Taylor. What does it take to be a Rebel Rouser? Although the sponsors would like for everyone to join, only the girls with good academic and citizenship records are accepted. It takes a girl with superior qualities. She needs to be friendly, cheerful, and above all, a dedicated student. Mrs. Bungarz adds, The girls have to get along with others, learn to cooperate and take on responsibil- ity. It is a good learning experience for themf, What does a Rebel Rouser look like? She undoubtedly stands out in a crowd. It would be hard to miss her flashy red and blue striped sweater. And that short skirt- wow-bright royal blue with sporty red and white pleated inserts. Of course, what would a snazzy uni- form like that be without the match- ing blue and red socks? There are three ladies who devote Can It Be? a lot of time to making this the best club ever, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Bun- garz, and Mrs. Eggleston. It takes a lot of dedication to plan and orga- nize a group like this, and they cer- tainly have it. ln Mrs. Egglestonls own words, Everybody has a place or needs to be a part in our school, and thatls what welre working for. Itis a lot more time-consuming than it seems, but everything is well worth the trouble. The group is still fresh and wants to see more improvements in our school. Danice Morgan replies, We enjoy raising school spirit and would love to see more people get involvedf, Their goals are clear. They strive to encourage a positive attitude which would increase appreciation of school activities. Someday they hope they can stimulate response to girls' athletics as much as the pre- sent interest in the guysl. Most of all, they would like to see friends at school participating in more activi- ties together. v 1 'Q I . -v .1 QQ... .,.ii . . . . ALisa Tiberi, Myla Schneider, Jill Stubblefield, Angie Vaden, and Tamara Evans always made sure they were heard at the pep rallies. Bottom row: Angela EgglestonfSquad leader. 2nd row: Anna Pruitt-Squad lead- er, Eula Carter-Business Managerg Myla Schneider-Squad leader. Top row: Jennifer Eggleston-Captain! 164 Rebel Rousers The Rebel Rousers! 4 Well, would you look at that? thinks Rene Prindle. Was he really talking to me? questions Danice Morgan.Y ,X A f- .el 'Q-,Nw Ax LL. ABOttom row: Jennifer Eggleston, 2nd row: Jill Stubblefield, Elizabeth Sexton, Traci Taylor, Myla Schneider, Maria Diaz, Rene Prindle, Angela Eggleston, 3rd row: Cassaundra Smith, La Chunda Alford, Anna Pruitt, Julie Gibbons, Danice Morgan, Kim Hancock, 4th row: Mellissa White, Tamara Evans, Angie Vaden, Camille Watt, Jill Watts, Sharla Suttice, Mrs. Jo Eggleston, Sponsor, Top Row: Melissa Mendoza, Melinda Mendoza, Eula Carter, Marlene Barnett, Amy Green, Gina Crowder, Amy Moll Rebel Rousers 165 166 JROTC 5, X AJoel Coleman practices his newly learned spy techniques in the teachers grade book. XM., flat, ,,,,, LFront Row: Steven Houtz, Jarrod Seel, Scott McDade, Melissa McDade, Guillermo Claveran, Donna Key, Douglas Draper, Wayne Schultz 2nd Row: Rovert Gordon, Lamar Grimes, Ronnie Car- outhcrs, Mark Lanier, Sam White, Lester Alex- ander, First SGT. J. Bennett 3rd Row: Steve Jar- boe, Scott Gibson, Kenneth Ray, Patrick Martin, Terry Moody, Eric Moore, Chris Deuson, LTC Allen Last Row: Bobbie Walker, Darren Engle- hart, Travis Tobias, Charles Stewart, Gary Coffee. Chris Harvey, Randall Bagwell, Damon Collins, Anthony Garbarino, Alan Van Geem. ore Than he question of what the letters JROTC mean has come up in the minds of many students. The words Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps may not mean much to you, but to a large group of Pri- vates, Cadets, Officers, and Ser- geants they may mean their future. Some of these students plan on Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marine occupations after graduation of high school or college. Even if they do not plan on one of these fields after school, JRGTC teaches and trains teenagers to be ready to enter f .., ..,......l l llklll We QE -, . gs: W., Q g W ' -1 Wt? l l 3 -I l qqf. 'hw T APhilip Colborn replies, Alright, who spilled the super glue in the grass. T pical Class into any field. JROTC is an education even out- side of the class. There are extra- curricular activities that a cadet may participate in which will pro- vide a challenge and develop self es- teem and self confidence, the Color Guard, Drill Team, Ranger Team, and participating in summer camp, are just a few of these activities. To be a member in JROTC is a great honor and priviledge. These students should be, and are, very proud of the things they have ac- complished. LFront Row: Bridgett Clark, Kamedra Brown, Joel Coleman, Stacy Wheat, Julie Branch, Charlene Wheat 2nd Row: Tommy Hawkins. Kyle Carmichael, Scott Britain, Charles Wheat, Sam White, Kerry Moody 3rd Row: Dwight Tisby, Scott King, David Miller, James Cooper, Matt Odom, Denneth Bentley, First SGT. J. Bennett Last Row: Lt. Col. Allen, Barry Vermillion, Mike Jarboe, Eric Mayfield, Andre McNeely, Steve Stratton, Mark Rober- son, Timmothy Abrams. 'X' 5?sm , ... ,,,.......,-......1 AMike Marquart dares David Miller to fetch his watch. JROTC 167 AOfficers: L-R: Billy Mitchell, Nathaniel Fears, Dan- ny Sherwin, Lee Williford, Phlip Colbourn, JeffGloor, Mike Marquardt ACompany C: First Row-Jeff Herman, Christopher Scott, Scott Sarrett, William Peterson, Joe Crow, John Tinerg Second Row-Douglas Meisinger, Barry Had- der, William Mitchell, Raymond Wilson, Hans Mueler, Thad Arms, Chris Toomeyg Third Row-Rod ney Smith, Thaoms Watson, Martin Vinson, Rodger Carouthers, Terrance Tucker. 168 JROTC niform Sets ROTC started a new fashion Jtrend with their camouflage pants. Camies started spreading spirit like fire this year. They were worn as everyday wear to school, to pep rallies, and to games of all sports. The guys were no longer the only ones that wore camies this year. The girls took over the new fad just as fast as the guys did, regardless of what they did for their figures. As for coordinating clothes, you would have never known what the moms of students taught their chil- dren. Camies changed personalities of students to determination, by means of school spirit. During the football season they became a regu- Qlulie Branch fights back a sneeze. AJROTC members show spirit at the annual ROTC Ball. A 91' lt.. I v i Fad In otlon lar uniform for the fans. Not only were there the well-known camou- flage pants, they also led to ban- danas, T-Shirts, jackets, shoelaces, and even the good old tennies. Stu- dents went all-out when this fashion took place. When the camies came in, the polos went out. The unity that camies brought to SHS in 83-84, transcended all classes and races. No other single garment can make the same claim. Even a Friday night dance was dedi- cated to their function. The new fashion ended up form- ing a unity among Southwest stu- dents. JROTC will now be remem- bered as the fad makers of 1983-84. 0 I PJeff Gloor groans at the thought of having to stand at atten- tion for another hour. A Look guys, marching in ice isn't that bad, explains Philip Coulborn. af-' ACompany D: First Row-John Malloy, Richard Jor- dan, Steve Daugherty, Eric Wolanski, Chris Davidson, David Woolery, Leighton Smith: Second Row-LT. COL. ALLEN, Tracey Chick, Ian Breaden, Patrick Petty, David Veloso, Michael Knight, Leon Decha- teauvieux, l SGT. J. Bennett. ACompany E: First Row-James Carpenter, Steve Suggs, Mike McGill, Mike Snow, Marvin Foster, Larry Wells, Debrs Covington, Elizabeth Turner, Lin- da Pcekeg Second Row-Philip Elmore, Najee Basher, Scott Nickerson, James Coker, Brian Watkins, Chris Smith, Tom Harvey, George Williams, l SGT. J. Ben- nett, Third RowfLT. COL. ALLEN, Greg Smith, Albert Adkinson, Brian Rassmussen, Wallace Greer, Dalton Murphy, Gary Matthews, Duane l-lamman, Je- sus Vargas, Kevin Terrel, Robert Ross, Tony Mathews. Honors Editor Pam Teagarden Staff Julie Coston Terri Wilder l70 H To Shine Carrie Richardson proudly wears the crown as the reigning H 0 m e C om i n g Queen.P Honors Division a 5 fter being at Southwest Afor four years, Chris Showmaker has acquired a long list of achievements. An accomplished athlete, he played football all four years. On the varsity team, he was a split-end and a de- fensive back. As a Junior, he was awarded as an All-Dis- trict Honorable Split-end. His Senior year, Chris was honored by the Star-Tele- gram, as player of the week. He also ran on the Varsity track team for two years. Chris was elected class fa- vorite as a Freshman, Sopho- more, and a Junior, and Howdy King his Junior and Senior years. He was select- ed for Whois Who Among American High School Stu- dents . he title of Miss South- T west is given to a person who has contributed greatly to both Southwest and the community during her four years in high school. The girl most deserving of this honor is Missy Jones. She was a four year cheerleader, a member of Future Home- makers of America, and a member of Concerned Sen- ior Girls. Missy was elected to Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dentsi' her Junior year, re- ceived the Ann Brannon Stu- dent Achievement Award in art and the United States Cheerleading Achievement Award, and was nominated class favorite in ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades. She was also a Homecoming Princess and was on the A honor roll. Mr, and Miss Southwest 173 1983-84 Homecoming Court f ,FE s crowds poured into the South- Awest auditorium, the air was filled with the excitement of Homecom- ing. Not only were there the usual class cheers of '84, '85, '86, and '87, but there were also class yells from '82 and '8l. However, as soon as the band be- gan playing Let It Be Me , every- one quieted down and leaned for- ward in their seats to see the princesses and their escorts walk down the aisles. First, came Jill Hooper in a vivid red dress escorted by Robert Reed. Jill was a member of the Yee Haw staff and an active participant in C.S.G. She was also a class favorite nominee for two years, and was a member of V.O.E. Next, came Carrie Richardson in a flowing white evening gown. Car- rie represented her class on many occasions as Howdy Queen, class fa- vorite, and as a four-year cheer- leader. She was also a member of C.S.G. and the Annual staff. She was escorted by Andy Anthony. Thirdly, came Missy Jones in a soft turquoise dress. Missy was a B honor roll student and was a cheerleader for four years. She was a member of C.S.G. and F.H.A. and has been elected to Who's Who Among High School Students. Her escort was Jimmy Reese. In a cornflower blue evening gown, Brooke Harris was escorted down next by Bill Bradley. Brooke was a cheerleader her Freshman and Sophomore years and has been elected class favorite three years in a row. She was a member of the Yee Haw staff and Vice-President of C.S.G. Escorted by Todd Negley, Amy Holton, wearing a soft pink gown, was the last to reach the stage. Amy served as class delegate her Fresh- man year and was elected cheer- leader her Sophomore year. She, also, was chosen as class favorite in the ninth and tenth grade. The auditorium fell silent as the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen was announced. Cheers arose as Carrie Richardson was crowned and took her place on the throne. During half-time at the football game Friday, October 21, the band marched onto the field to play Let It Be Me once again as the queen and her court were presented in five shiny Corvettes that filed around the track. Standing beside their fa- thers, the girls were well received by the students who had chosen them to represent Southwest that Home- coming weekend. Jill Hooper Amy Holton Brooke Harris Carrie Richardson, Queen Missy Jones if -..v f'W Homecoming Court I 75 PSCW X 5959 Mlcheue Mlchaud atb xo' Yvaeheviw Z Moore X, . ek X J X X 'N .Y veqne 176 Who's Who see eve' S weve A nd-Y Pitts Xl S Kristen Carter and Kerry Tyler Neufeldt Pipes X' Who Who Alicia Stull Home- making eceiving the Frank E. Robinson award for homemaking is only one of the reasons that Alicia Stull deserved this honor. She was the First Vice-President of Projects for the FHA city council, and she attended an FHA National Leadership meeting in Washington, D.C. She has taken home- making classes for three years. Michelle Michaud Orchestra Michelle Michaud was the obvious choice for this award in orchestra. Her dedication to the violin has won her a seat in the All- State Orchestra two years, the All-City Orchestra, four years, and the All-Region Orchestra six years. Mi- chelle has been a member of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Ft. Worth for six years. Rachel Taylor Yearbook achel Taylor, the edi- tor of the 1984 Yee- Haw, was by far the most likely person for this honor. Rachel served as the Assis- tant News Editor for the newspaper and as the Facul- ty Editor of the Annual in 1983. As a senior, she was inducted into the Quill and Scroll Society. She also re- ceived Who's Who Among High School students. Kristen Carter Kerry Pipes Newspaper erving as co-editors, Kerry Pipes and Kris- ten Carter spend a great deal of time working together to produce a newspaper each month, Both Kristen and Kerry are members of the Quill and Scroll Society, and both receive the National High School Journalism Award. Andy Pig-s Industrial Arts A ndy Pitts has certainly carved quite a name for himself in the industrial arts. His two years of classes in this field have included metal, wood, and drafting. One of the major projects he completed was a Chess- fBackgammon table. Andy entered two projects in the 1984 Industrial Arts Fair. Julie Moore Business ight semesters of dedi- cation to business classes have made Julie Moore an easy choice for this honor. Julie has taken two years of typing and two years of accounting during her time at school. Music also occupies a great deal of Ju- lieis time. She plays the french horn, and she was a member of the band. Stan Lewiecki English n accomplished accel- erated English student and National Honor Society member, Stan Lewiecki has certainly earned this honor of lasting importance. He was the Graphics Editor of the Annual and was a mem- ber of the Quill and Scroll Society. Stan was a Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist. Tyler Neufeldt Choir Tyler Neufeldt has made quite a name for himself in Choir. A two-year member of the choir, he served as the Vice-President. Since the age of five, Tyler has played the piano and the drums. He plays the bass and some guitar, as well as brass instruments. He is a thespian and has participated in nu- merous plays and produc- tions. Karen Metscher Forensics T his well-deserved hon- or was awarded to Ka- ren Metscher for a number of reasons. She was a mem- ber ofthe National Forensics League, the Announceris Club, and the International Thespian Society. Her many awards have proven her an asset to the ForensicsfDe- bate team. She is also in- volved in Youth and Govern- ment. Howard Garb Science wo years of Biology, T two years of Chemis- try, and one year of Physics have gained Howard Garb this award. Howard has also been awarded the National Science Merit Award for two years. He served as President of the Science club this year. After high school, Howard plans to pursue a medical career. Who's Who 177 AW 3 13 Q NM'-, We anne Yr WWW' Margaret Ashley ALL-1, X xy! Siler X ALC-II Hqd ical? Allepl Q9 ee? eii ae' 09 fb efnic 9 Cu T3 X Lee Williford and Daniel Sherwin 178 Who's Who Candi Breding Who Who Bill Hampton Debate hen it comes to debate, there can be no argu- ment, Bill Hampton was the logical choice for this honor. He was an active member of the debate team and was also into Forensics. He has held many offices in his four years, including President and Tournament Director his Senior year. Bill was the 1983 NFL Student Congress Distinguished Delegate. Margaret Ashley Speech trictly speaking, Mar- garet Ashley took the honor from the speech de- partment. She has complet- ed speech courses l-lll in two years and has also taken some drama and music courses. Margaret was a member of the Announcer's club as a sophomore. Outside of school, she has participat- ed in some drama classes at Casa Manana. Jamie Frazier Athletics fter four years of hard work and dedication to many sports, Jamie Frazier has received a well deserved award. He was a four-year tailback in football and a pointguard in basketball. For the track team, he ran the 100 and the 200 yd. dashes, the sprint-relay, and the long jump. He has re- ceived many awards for all of the sports. Lee Williford Daniel Sherwin ROTC D aniel Sherwin and Lee Williford have spent three years in the no. l rated ROTC corps in Ft. Worth. Danny served as the Battal- ion Commander, and Lee served as the Brigade Execu- tive Officer. Both of them have marched in many pa- rades, including our own homecoming parade. Jeff Hickman Math fter completing all of A the math courses up through Calculus by his .lu- nior year, Jeff Hickman proved himselfworthy of this honor. As a Senior, the only math courses available were through independent study. He participated in a Calcu- lus team that placed fifth in a TCJC math contest and he alone placed eighth. Michelle Michaud Art ot only has Michelle N Michaud been an avid art student, but she has also taught art classes at the Mu- seum ofScience and History. She served as the artist for the Annual staff, and her tal- ent has certainly come in handy for the Senior class in such things as floats. She plans to continue in this field and major in art at TCU. Hope Walden Performing Arts T he performing arts have played a major role in Hope Walden's high school years. She has been active in Drama for three years. Hope has helped paint and deisgn sets as well as publicize the musicals throughout the city. She also served on the technical crews for many school musicals and productions. Bernice .L Foreign Language ernice Cura has cer- tainly proven herself to be tres extraordinaire , in Foreign Languages. She has taken French since she was in the sixth grade and is an active member of the French club. Bernice won two first place medals in the Lan- guage Fair. She devotes some of her time to the AFS club and to Whiz Quiz. Candi Breding Band andi Breding has more than proven herself noteworthy in band. She held the position of Band Captain as a Senior, and as a Junior, she served as Squad Leader for the Flute section. She has gone to state level in two band competitions and has won many medals at oth- er solo and ensemble con- tests, such as U.l.L. or A.M.T.A. Kara Allen Social Studies ot only has Kara Al- N len's expertise in histo- ry earned her the Who's Who award, but it has also gained her a nomination for the National History and Government Award. Kara has spent three worthwhile years in Magnet history classes, and she is a member of Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Who's Who 179 180 Royal Rebels Ro al Pix Jill Hooper has continued to be active throughout her years at Southwest. She was chosen for the Homecoming court. A B Honor roll student, Jill participated in many clubs such as C.S.G., the German Club, and V.O.E., in which she served as President. She was a two-year member of the tennis team, and was on the Annual staff her Senior year. She also enjoys skiing and tennis. Through his contributions to Southwest, Jim Hey has proven himself to be worthy of the honor Royal Rebelw. As a Bw honor roll student, he received a Scholastic Achievement Award for Algebra. Jim served as Mod-Squad president, Sci- ence club Secretary, and a member of the German club. He was a three-year letterman in Soccer and was awarded a National Achievement Award for Soccer. qw ., Y I Rebels Brooke Harris was selected a class favorite as a freshman, sophomore, and junior. She was a Freshman and a Sopho- more cheerleader, and was elected to the Homecoming court her Senior year. She served as C.S.G. Vice-Presi- dent and a member of the An- nual staff. She was a two-year member of the Golf team. Active in athletics, Jim Bane has played many sports. He has been quarterback of the foot- ball team for all four years and has played on the baseball team. His Freshman year, he played guard on the basketball team and in the tenth grade, he became the 1982 Golden Gloves Champion of his divi- sion. .JJ X' ga Royal Rebels 181 l82 Royal Rebels Ted Truly has maintained a 4.0 grade point average and, thus, was a member ofthe Na- tional Honor Society. He was selected as class favorite for three years and was chosen Howdy King in both ninth and tenth grades. Ted was a four year baseball player and was chosen team captain. Shannon Morgan was elect- ed Most Outstanding Junior and was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society as a Ju- nior and a Senior. As a four- year council member, she was Vice-President her Senior year. Shannon served on the newspa- per staff for two years, becom- ing Sports Editor her Senior year. ,kay Rebels A four-year cheerleader, Carrie Richardson was elected Homecoming Queen. She was class favorite and Howdy Queen for three years. Carrie was in 4'Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents , received a National Cheerleading Award, and was a member of the National Hon- or Society. She was on the For- ensics team and was a section editor on the Annual Staff. Todd Schmidt's contribu- tions to Southwest have kept him at the top of his class. He has played on the baseball team for four years, where he served as team captain and played on the All-District team. Todd was in the National Honor Society, the Science Club, and the Mod-Squad. 2 - ! Royal Rebels 183 Ro al 184 Royal Rebels - Q15 Brett Bowden has been greatly involved in Southwest sports. He has played Fresh- man, JV, and Varsity football. He has also played baseball all four years. Brett is a member of the National Honor Society. He enjoys skiing, hunting, and fishing. Pam Ritchson has been well known throughout Southwest for more than her bright and caring personality. She worked hard as a three year cheer- leader her Freshman, Sopho- more, and Senior years. She was a member of the golf team and the annual staff. Pam has kept busy after school teaching dancing and was selected as one of the top thirty High School dancers in the metro- plex. -4.9 David Sager was in the '83 spring musical. He was a tuba player in the band for four years, and he was an Annual staff photographer his Junior and Senior years. He was the President of the Sophomore student council and was a dele- gate his Junior year. He was a member of the camera club, and Mod-Squad. Amy Holton, was a Junior Varsity and a Varsity cheer- leader. She was chosen as class favorite her Freshman and Sophomore years and she was a student council delegate in ninth grade. She was a Princess in the 1983-84 Homecoming Court and was elected to Who's Who in American High School Students. 186 Quill -5. 2 2' Ww?V Y 7,7 .-.2 ! 1 1 y . ,fs-ef' ,ff ff!! ff , V fx 2 Wyandt ham, Gilbert, 1 l' Lewieckib As young journalists they have already begun to realize and exercise the hey're in the upper third of their class. All T of them are either juniors or seniors and they have all excelled in some form of journal- ism. The International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, more commonly known as Quill and Scroll, has chosen ten young I people as honorees for 1983-84. t Quill and Scroll is an organization whose main purpose is to recognize high school jour- nalism students who have in some way or an- other shown themselves willing to work extra, long hours to get their jobs done. Each and every one of them has carried his or her job above and beyond the call of duty. On November 30, 1983, the second group of high school journalists was invested into Quill and Scroll. The induction ceremony was held at Red Lobster with each student receiving an award, and then going on to light his or her candle from the Candle of Truth. Senior Pam Teagarden recalled, Many of my best memories of school are of some of the things that have happened in annual staff and newspaper staff, especially the honor of being inducted into Quill and Scroll is the greatest honor for any high school journalism student. Power of the Pen 1983 Quill and Scroll members: Tobye Bensinger, Juli Rickey, Dee Ann Chamberlain, Rhonda Brown, Susan Stackfleth, Paula Parrish fsponsorj, Michele Middlebrook, Fredrika Mogil, Ann Moran, and not shown, Molly Eckert. and Scroll was one ' out about these was their hey donftrneedi anything handed Vt 1 t F t Kgs E, R T to them on ia silver platter. They don't needs, any special favors. All that National Merit Semi-Finalists need is theiopportunity to excel. title is not an easy for Semi-Finalist must be at says Ber- goal 1 Q 5 rain of National Merit Finalist the SAT score must coordinate with the pre- dicted score from the PSAT. National Merit Semi-Finalist standing represents tome the culmi- nation of years of learning. It now understand what our schooling has been pointing us toward and why,', commented JeffDurham, Q to A S , Only the 4 Sevier Class ,f'7a?hC?l???iS1?F???i?lf45 they , on , ,.,. 5. it Ha, ek.. .nf-.-K. -f -- Wlllf ge ' Only, Will A reers but on fClebC National Merit Finalists, For some this would not be possible but for these students, it is just on the hori- zon. 1 4National Merit Semi-Finalists prepare for a coup at Southwest High School. P ' -gf, ' , 'i ,ft-' , , gy 3.-fzig l' , ' lf?-Q . --'+'4f'W - n H . - - ,, ,--'X W ' ' 1 ' ' iff , 3 if I . ,P i .,. , E sf X like J' I . i ' , if osre It A P r Ji fb F9 X Q Ll984 Quill and Scroll members: Dianne Creagh, Amanda Ward- A Q1 aw, Pam Teagarden. Stan Lewiecki, Jason Spitz, and sponsor, ,fre-'r ' Vlrs. Paula Parrish. I '-f 'F' N X :MQ 2 in ' if LRachel Taylor, Kerry Pipes, Kristen Carter, and Jeff Lasater. ' in Not ShOWI1, Aimee MOTilZi AKerry Pipes receives congratulations from Mrs. Paula Parrish. National Merit Semi-Finalists 187 fx 'Yi .. ---. :N -'SA' vi' t takes time as well as brains I to make it at Southwest. Na- tional Honor Society includes people willing to put out the ex- tra effort needed to tutor and be actively involved in commu- nity services. 66 It gives me a chance to be rec- ognized for my accomplish- ments. -Howard Garb Induction in this organiza- tion requires at least a 3.7 grade point average and refer- rals by one's teachers as well. Mrs. Janis Hardgraves spon- sors this group of studentsg dedicated to the idea of suc- cess. Valerie Matthews and Michele Middlebrook camp out in front ofthe school so they can be the first in line for the SAT.P cos2x + sinix : 1 is what? ques- tions John Carlile and Stan Lewiecki.v bafigis Sf ,, ational Honor Societ Took The Time i.4.., y. xx-sg he 188 National Honor Society National Honor Society Treasurer, Mike Carter and Secretary, Julie Moore.P !'B 'ho' .4--i Ai i LA,-,K fg is-xx in xg , .iiwg 'i 'fi ' an 5 flair S A ' A , . f ' V 5. .' it :z 12' 7 fl Q ' M ff 3243 I ' Q 1 Lf ' T im A-fl ' A ' 'ffl , i , , . tug, ..- a 1 My mommy said I couldn't go out and play until all my homework was done! whines Shannon Morgan. National Honor Society Presi- dent, Barbara Drews, Vice President, John Carlile, and Sponsor, Janis Hardgraves.Y I J it T- ' . -Dm., fr 1 ' f x,,,y 44.1 Row-Paul Brunn, Todd Brown, JeffHickman, Stan Lewiecki, Bernice Cura, Ted Truly, Todd Schmidt, Barbara Julie Moore, Michael Carter, Howard Garb, John Carlile, Second Row-Tod Hansn, Timmy Vasquez, Wardlaw, Valerie Mathews, Michele Middlebrook, Karen Zophy, Monica Oribison, Sandra Denke, Carol Poonam Sharma, Susan Martin, Diane Osborn, Third Row-Bill Hampton, Shannon Morgan, Rachel Taylor, arrie Richardson, Wendy Meldrum, Julie Jones, Joylita Gentry, Steven Maddox, Ellen Frame, Leslie Kent. Fourth owfCharles Hampton, David Gambill, Joey Nava, Carlton Liles. Not Pictured-Brett Bowden Graphlcs Edltor Stan Lewleckl COPY Dlanne Creagh Arts Edltor Mlchelle Mlchaud Time Flies .- - - 3. -5:5-vm -W - -nm,-M vo ww. L f '1' -sm- Wv, , , 1, rw' v wnjla, 1 Vu' , fi 3, f . X 15 J 1 1 fe l in -, 4? x. Q .3 1 Q' gm hz . 4: 3 , 1. 1 if Y if, -- 9 mfg 1. 3? 5 1 33 4' 1 3' 1 L W L a if J L 1. 3 K- , 'C ff? ' 1 : 5? 41 2 ,fs . A 2 Q sc , 'E iii zu 'V '21 :fa P ,, .M ? 4, ,1 , 1 Q' ,, J,7V ,f ,f.EL'fi'f 1-'ff ? 5 1224 Wi. ?+- 3k31Q,3- f fi? , eenagers are chronic movie-go- Ters and face stuffers. Here to help list the five favorite movies and five top foods preferred by South- west students, are John Smith and Jane Doe, two typical Rebels. After a hard day of classes, John and Jane stop for a quick hambur- ger. While she is eating, he decides that there is a time for playing it safe and a time for Risky Business- Stan Lewiecki asks, Popcorn, Al? P Bill Hampton ponders, This LOOKS like chocolate fudge . . . A Brad Ward says, i'Can you make that one drink and two straws'? P 192 Movies and Foods ovies and Foods of the Eighties eep up with the Times a taco dinner and a movie later that evening. Although John is not the Officer and A Gentleman of her dreams, Jane consents to phone home and ask permission. Janeas mother gives her permission but tempts Jane to come home by telling her that her family is having steak for dinner. Jane resists the tempta- tion and goes with John. Later on, after seeing Trading Places, Jane suggests that they go to the pizza parlor for the spaghetti and pizza special instead of having tacos. With renewed energy, they drive to the Southwest cafeteria for some Flashdancing to work off the day's calories. Thus concludes a typical date with John and Jane, two trendy teenagers who never have a dull mo- ment between them. l z l Je- Lynn MCAteer threatens If you tell me to say cheese one more time . . . 'John VanNcss exclaims Someone took a bite of my taco! X e W., if at V K g ARisky Business rated as the third favorite movie by students. 1Sherri Schmidt and Krystal Kiser enjoy lunch at Whataburger. Movies and Foods 193 Smiling after a successful oper- ation, Robbie Shapard reveals his new look.l Chi ay l, the campus became one fa--.,,,,, , - . . huge . . . Chris Cash and Mark Yates Jim Bane asks Paul Andres, look ready for their cosme- So what are you doing this tology final.Y weekend'? P w-I ,ug ABand director, Bob Sherman, Alright girls, itis showtimelb winner of the kiss-a-pig contest, - pays up. 194 Southwestfest l 983 Yfii 'hiv 4Activities Director, Pam Nelson. Carnival S tudents turned out in droves for the first annu- al Southwestfest. Held during periods 4, 5, and 6, the event provided entertainment for all at reasonable prices. Almost every organization was represented by a booth, concession stand or a contest. To top off the activities, there was a powder puff football game. Having practiced for weeks in prep- aration, the sophomore and junior team came out on top, 6-O. AMembers of the Sophomore- Freshman football squad arouse enthusiasm for their team. 4The Senior-Freshman foot- ball team poses for a group shot. Southwestfest l 983 195 '6These are a Few of My Favorite 99 pi Things . . . V he average salary doesnit go as far today as it used to. Z Z' T With all forms of entertainment that money goes for, - 1 teenagers have to watch each dollar carefully. A survey of , u O Southwest students revealed some of the quickest ways of spending money. One of the most popular ways was concert tickets. With concerts playing year 'round, one spent hours, even days, waiting in line for tickets to go on sale. Dollars in hand, they passed the time hoping for floor seats, or any B W fo ' ' Q elm i at all-P p 1 'g 5 c. 1? K o ADULT Anutr 7 Q -wok 515.50 515.50 Q ' t X . - l , p 3 Q :even Frou. P esslvfs 151.00 l . 'Q ' Q' - . . , - Q w Lovm BOY ff-M , X! '- Wi- E ls K -1: 4: 4' r -1' 4' re XA! K C4 W ' er -:J MX j l Reunion AREA! t Q - W' S . DALLAS WM5 osnow .1 -l C If I u A29 5-J 1. Def Leppard ' 4There are two things that help make a rock y - ol 2' Journey r group successful, songs and showmanship. . V . 3, Loverboy I Buying hit after hit, and going to concerts dur- K ing school and in the summer, students poured 5 -I their payrolls into supporting their favorite f' I bands. l 1 1 'Tube-addicted' students stayed occupied constantly, , I 'x , , which left little time for homework. Students ' X W7 watched serials, soaps, comedies and dramas, which l l l . f ' upset teachers and parentsb l 1. Blue 2 Red 3. Purple 196 1984 Survey I I. Cum On Feel the Noize 2. Rock of Ages 3. Burning Down the House f nw ASongs. They are counted down, added up, analyzed, criticized praised, and played backwards. The top hits were determined bf students who listened to the radio and let their opinions be knowm colors a student chose. They had an impact on what l he wore, the car he drove, and the mood he was in. l 4Some of the biggest influences on life were the 631 , 1 3 Rl 3 of ', ' Q 19 i l ! . 1. QQ' A 'veg , 5 5 . Q V SX' 0.04 A S 'illll eo 0 A J' l Il E l I I l 3 ' 1 y I 5 l l : ' . g l 0 N O f 1 3 ' Ia.: l OO l. Feel So Right Alabama 2. Kenny Rogers Greatest Hits t Kenny Rogers 3. Red Headed The music industry makes most of its profit from the sales of records. Students bought them as reminders of concerts or just of groups they liked to hear. The top Q rr- S' Ex P y r 0 m a n 1 a , Def Leppard Synchronicity Police Mental Health Quiet Riot Z4isx ff y ' . I . Flowers in the Wind 4. The Hobbit The Attic f , Y w - w 'o' ' ' x , . N , 1 . 2 . . 9 s 1 - 3 4 l ' 4 . I .. if I.,-2 2' NI ll' Q If I1 . l 'I '1 -J ' No W.. I 004124 '.Q'l f, lf!!! 'l1,v::'0,, Q Q Q 40,0 ff 'Shih 'k Q '0 ' t ol f X . X X E. ' X Xxx X Q l Th x f 2 . i X , 3. A-Team 3. Gone with 1 , R , xx- t 1 - 1 Stranger three records in both country Willie Nelson and rock were Feel So Right ' Kenny Rogers Greatest Hits, and Red Headed ' Stranger, Pyromanla, ' Synchronicity and Mental , K Health. W J J 1 its. Q. ,, ,. J - n 1 - l n in . e Bible 1. Magnum P.I. Lf ,f-'-7-- 2. All My Children Because a teenagers, life is often hectic, a car is almost essential. Since most of his money would go towards car payments, quality, as well as style, was carefully AOccasionally, to escape the hustle and bustle of the loud world, students would curl up with a good book. Their reading material ranged from religious to fanta- sy, and from the Civil War to present day. considered. The corvettes, porsches, and camaros were the ones students chose most often.Y P 1. Corvette F 2. Porsche 5 3. Camaro 1 - X -,,. Y X J F 1984 Survey 197 Twelve Days in Rebel Style n the first day of school my mother bought for me: A polo with some baggy Lee jeans. On the second day of school my mother bought for me: Two penny-loafers and a polo with some baggy Lee jeans. On the third day of school my mother bought for me: Three mini-skirts, two penny-loafers, and a polo with some baggy Lee jeans. On the fourth day of school my mother bought for me: Four sweater vests, three mini-skirts, two penny-loaf- ers, and a polo With some baggy Lee jeans. On the fifth day of school my mother bought for me: Five izod shirtsefour sweater vests, three mini-skirts, two Penny-loafers and a polo with some baggy Lee jeans. On the sixth day of school my mother bought for me: Six pants with zippers, five izod shirts-four sweater vests, Three mini-skirts, two penny-loafers, and a polo with some baggy Lee jeans. On the seventh day of school my mother bought for me: Seven new wave T-shirts, six pants with zippers, five izod shirts-four sweater vests, three mini-skirts, two penny-loafers and a polo With some baggy Lee jeans. On the eighth day of school my mother bought for me: Eight army trousers, seven new wave T-shirts, six pants with zippers, Five izod shirts-four sweater vests, three mini-skirts, two Penny-loafers, and a polo with some baggy Lee jeans. On the ninth day of school my mother bought for me: Nine belts and bow ties, Eight army trousers, seven new wave T-shirts, six pants with zippers, five izod shirts- four sweater Vests, three mini-skirts, two penny-loaf- ers, and a polo with some Baggy Lee jeans. On the tenth day of school my mother bought for me: Ten pants ofleather, nine belts and bow ties, eight army trousers, Seven new wave T-shirts, six pants with zip- pers, five izod Shirts-four sweater vests, three mini- skirts, two penny-loafers, And a polo with some baggy Lee jeans. On the eleventh day of school my mother bought for me: Eleven oxford shirts, ten pants ofleather, nine belts and bow ties, Eight army trousers, seven new wave T-shirts, six pants with Zippers, five izod shirts-four sweater vests, three mini-skirts, Two penny-loafers, and a polo with some baggy Lee jeans. On the twelfth day of school my mother brought to me: Twelve shorts for walking, eleven oxford shirts, ten pants of leather, nine belts and bow ties, eight army trousers, seven new Wave T-shirts, six pants with zippers, five izod shirts-Four sweater vests, three mini-skirts, two penny-loafers, and a polo With some baggy Lee jeans. by Brooke Harris LFront row: Pat Brewer Second row: Brian Herrod, Elizabeth Oster Jennifer Showmaker, Stephanie Morton Third row: Shawn McDaniel Tania Whitfill Brad Potts, Lisa Moore, Cheryl Rheinlaender ., v -suwxrrafifw ...i I98 Fads X X5 I? A N , .4 A-Q.: ., ,a , ,,f..e:.- we H 1 agp? ,. . '. -1' , iievf' v., w 5 1 aww ,. Q 5 'ff-'ff 31 kg.. ,:.1f'e'H . - , A 1,kg.A,:T,,,.E, in LQ L , 'ff 'T.'za f V E., . 4' ' 4 me... 'Q W . s 'N f all wfmyi iw H Ev wi? JY Aim ,..fiy N x , 7 2 w 1 Tr 6 fr-4. 67: JR I R., N ,nfs-.. ,JS K 8 ...gffif 'HK my Fads 199 Class Edltor Carrle Rlchardson Staff G H 0 0 O Q . . Ginny rove Holly Hardin K . . p 1 P R' h Faces of Time , ,SS Q l l the world a better place , exclaims Charles Gilbert. 4 Pe0ple make E i l l i I Classes Division lected in the spring of E 1983, the Student Body Officers fBernice Cura- President, Amanda Ward- lawfVice President, Mandy DoddfSecretary, Becki Ward-Treasurerj have propelled the Student Council to bigger and better things this year. Together, they have engineered the successful Homecoming Pa- rade and Dance, as well as the Backwards Valentine's Dance. In addition to social activi- ties, the Council provided educational projects such as Alcohol Awareness Week in December. One of the main purposes of the Council was to increase student aware- ness and communication. This was achieved through newsletters, surveys, the rec- ognition board, and more. This yearls student body officers worked very hard at increasing the inner-coun- eil attitude of determina- tion. This age-old problem of apathy was solved with a successful merit point sys- tem and greater communica- tion among council mem- bers. These four officers have certainly made their presence known this year, and they've even set a few traditions to be carried out by future generations of Southwest Rebels. 202 Executive officers Executive Officers Bernice Cura cringes as she recounts ballots.P Y Where is your T-shirt today? , questions Becki Ward. 1' , S ire.. , ' r fs--,., . ,.... -..V -A s.,-.ft-Q.-- -M------wssQwr- 712. '35, ,,,, t. . 'N url AStudent Body Officers: Bernice Cura, President, Amanda Wardlaw, Vice-President, Becki Ward, Treasurer, and Mandy Dodd, Secretary Senior tudent Awatching, the class of l984 will finally graduate. This has been in everyonels mind since their Freshman year and now that this time has arrived, they plan to make the best of it! The main goal of the Sen- ior Delegation is to make this final year live up to the hopes and expectations that have been put on it by the Seniors. The year began early, in July, with fund raisers to prepare for the many special activities. Homecoming - V preparations, such as float fter years of waiting and Y ...-...,. ,av ...f A, making, street painting, and 5 hall decorating, dominated Later, in the first semes- ter, Seniors voted on T-shirts and had more fund raisers. Christmas break found the delegation working on prom decorations. The hard work started sec- ond semester, though. From then on, everything was a whirlwind of activity, until, the climax of the year, Prom and graduation. As President Pam Teagar- den stated: Our task was to make our Senior year what the class of '84 had antici- pated. That was a pretty big goal to reach, but with a great delegation like ours, it really wasn,t hardf, 2 Kip S frfygghw Q' ASenior Delegation: Shannon Morgan, Pam Teagarden, Mike Carter, LuCi Johnson, Barbara Drews, Vonda Dunn, Mari Mar- tinez. and Steve Maddox the beginning of school. 4Senior class officers: Pam Teagarden, President, Shannon Morgan, Vice-Presidentg Mari Martinez, Treasurer, Vonda Dunn, Secretary The Senior Council members are heads above the rest.Y i .? 1'1?3. AThe Senior Delegation really enjoys hanging around together. Senior Student Council 203 Mike Abrams Ambrose Adams Anna Mari Aldana Kara Allen Charlie Allgood Jana Allgood Dan Allison David Anderson Norman Anderson Robert Anderson Kevin Atwood Sheila Baker Scott Ballweg Jim Bane Daniel Barber Matthew Barnes Paul Barry Elaine Barton Renee Bingaman Craig Blackwood 'o 'V' v D-Pm, N., ' 3 , A Say, I trade you four barrels of oil for California proposes Jeff Lasater 204 Seniors ,1 , B5 r , ? 4Yv:m-.H at ' ' . , r . ,gi - ' i'ii7Wf ' if :L t- , 'iffii . ,t i traua-. ' ' ' wr,-W ' Y , ,A ' , r 1 -i lj t . V , 1 'Q , I ANI really wish they would have brought me breakfast in bed, moans Jimmy Bane. 'GQ Scott Beard Will Beene Michael Beeson Cristina Berber Elliott Bevers Charles Bilz Kasey Blair Mike Bollin Brett Bowden Dale Bowling Robin Boyer Candece Breding Alesia Breese Sarah Brisendine Mark Britton Bill Bradley Keith Brooks Robert Brooks Calvin Brown Greg Brown Kamedra Brown Quita Brown Todd Brown Valerie Brown Paul Brunn Allen Broyles Seniors 205 Royd Buchanan Rebecca Bunch Brad Burkhalter August Bustos Roderick Butcher Rich Byars Gary Cade Michelle Campbell Juanita Cantu John Carlile Douglas Carlton James Carpenter Kris Carpentier Karyn Carroll Kristen Carter Michael Carter Chrissie Carver Chris Cash Gerald Casler Tony Cates Tina Champagne Jennifer Chandler Christine Cheak 206 Seniors ABill Hampton sends out a telepathic SOS during a calculus test. 'sl .l ,l ,rf xxx Paul Chesser Willie Claveran Milo Cobb Allison Cochran Terence Cole Rhonda Cooley Miriam Corbin Laura Coston Cassie Cox Billy Cozine Tracy Crabb Donald Cranford Lucia Cruz Charlie Cude Bernice Cura Paula Curtis Jacquelyn Daniels Russell Davidson Sonya Davis Mike Day Debbie Deal Marcelina DeLaRosa Sandy Denke Steve Dickson Steve Dominy Kim Doster Darin Drerup Barbara Drews Todd Duewel Vonda Kay Dunn Jeffrey Durham Mark Dyal Leslie Echols Craig Edward Beth Ely Seniors 207 Dennis Falk Scot Falk J an Featherston Danny Finholt Janice Finley Cathy Flower William Ford Tracie Foster Ellen Frame Deborah Frantz Martha Frausto John Freeman Sott Fuller Deanna Griffin David Gambill Howard Garb Yvonne Garcia Dane Garland Kevin Garrity Kristi Gee Joylita Gentry Stephanie Gieschen Charles Gilbert Elizabeth Gilstrap Michael Gipson Debbie Good 208 Seniors --.hu QP 'CSD ww f ' C Aliarla McDougal bakes someone happy E 2 x manila 4-fb - 1 ,- . 5. - , .A .,4 -g..1fi P39 iff 555115. I 1' K-.-me-A Y 1, ifI,',r,,.aif 57-f fag S W-mm! J ANI swear I stoppedlw cries Jennifer Chandler to the policeman. Lonnie Goolsby Cindy Govea Sheryl Glenn David Graham Trent Grandey David Griffin Ginny Grove David Gunter Julie Hale Lynn Hamlin Donny Hammond Bill Hampton Charles Hampton Tod Hanson Holly Hardin Kristi Harpole Brooke Harris Robyn Harris Joel Havard Dana Hayden Seniors 209 Wendi Hayes Randy Hearne John Heim Kelly Helmick Michelle Hembree Kevin Henderson Jim Hey Jeff Hickman Laura Hill Jayne Hinds Sharon Holliday Amy Holton Tommy Holub Jill Hooper Barbara Howard Stan Huckaby Brian Hughes David Hunt Kristin Jefferies Leigh Johnson LuCi Johnson Rita Johnson Shearlene Johnson Ed Jones Jackie Jones 210 Seniors 'QQ' ASuzi Rich helps David Griffith prepare for his ballet recital. -1. Julie Jones Karen Jones Kristi Jones Missy Jones Sondra Jones Jayne Joplin Cynthia Jordon Jennifer Kemp Leslie Kent Pat Kilpatrick Steve King Denise Kizer Michelle Kottler Julie Knight Julie Krauss Brent Kutach Peter Lang Jeff Lasater Michelle Lazo v Seniors 21 l Lisa Lea Ginger Leach Mark Leitch Stan Lewiecki Brad Liles Marie Lindsay Norlette Lindsey Danny Linthicum Carolyn Litzler Gina Logan Sherry Longoria Jose Lopez Dawn Lowery Jeff Lucio Kyle Mach Susan Mack Tim Mack Steve Maddox Sherry Maddison Mary Magouirk Michelle Mahan Sonjay Mahendroo Howard Mann 21 2 Seniors Q-ff x or V' ' -fal IH . .4 ,Q 1 , A5 f f I ' M .i 3-N Q wi .f', 1 A Ki Q' me Il 511 ,ii if APam Ritchson says, I-lah, hah, hah, Chris Showmaker is all mi neva -C7 ax,-X X-4 fi' is 9- Michael Marquardt Leticia Martin Missy Martin Susan Martin Delicia Martinez Mari Martinez Lisa Mason Valerie Matthews Chad May Lynn McAteer Nancy McBee Deidre McDonald Mike McGallian Lenee McGinnis Brian McLean Rosa McClellan Alice McClendon Karla McDougal Derek McDow Mark McGee Debbie McKenzie Dave McKinney Jeff McLain Sara Meakin Keith Meisinger Wendy Meldrurn Kirk Meroney Angela Merritt Greg Messer i Michelle Michaud Michele Middlebrook Becky A. Miles Becki Miles Carolyn Miller Deborah Miller Seniors 213 Mary Miller Mark Mitchell Leslie Mixon Amy Moll Terry Moody Julie Moore Cliff Morgan Shannon Morgan Aimee Moritz Jan Muckleroy Craig Muscles Mike Myers Belinda Nash Joe Nava Todd Negley Tyler Neufeldt Dacia Newsome Kim Nichols Steve Oakes , Philip Ogden Wayne Olin Rhonda Oliver Sam Oliver 214 Seniors . at , 1 ' I A'lThe aroma of this locker room is indescribable, groans Holly Hardin. ,WNW ,R , V A l can't compute the future this early in the morning, says Sheila Roberts. A ... Monica Orbison David Orcutt Diane Osborn Elizabeth Oster Charlene Park Rich Parker Sally Parker Steven Parker Carol Pappas Smruti Patel Suzanne Peace Brian Peets Jeff Pendegraft Chris Petro Vernon Phillips Beckie Pierson Kerry Pipes Andy Pitts Regina Polk Carla Porter David Porter Patti Post Andrew Prickett Roger Ragsdale Billy Rains Angie Randle David Raus - Seniors 215 Tami Ray Carol Reames Jesse Reasoner Robert Reed Nancy Reinhardt Kathy Reuter Lisa Reynolds Sherry Rhodes Melissa Rhome Heidi Ribas Suzi Rich Carrie Richardson Pam Ritchson Sherrie Roach Sheila Roberts Kayla Robertson Diana Roca Jackie Rockwell Rubin Rockwell Dale Rodgers Mark Rodriquez Kelli Rogers Tammy Root Robin Rosenthal Brett Ruddell Shirley Rundles David Russakov David Sager Michele Satterfield Julie Saucedo Todd Schmidt Debbie Schulz Ava Scott Bret Scott Reginald Scott 216 Seniors Swv CW 6- K' YU L W! l -...E ts. 1 1.4 555- Q:-Ti.. AMark Britton studies his watch more than his school work. Joe Shanklin Poonam Sharma Sharon Stone Tracey Shaw Melissa Shelton Daniel Sherwin Chris Showmaker Haresh Shrestha Calvin Simmons Karen Simmons Bryan Sloan Alicia Smith Bernice Smith Rodney Smith Shelly Sneed Thomas Smith Victor Smith Tammy Spice Jason Spitz Seniors 217 Ann Staller James Stallings James Stark Reginald Starks Ken Stewart Ken Stone Mike Stratton Alicia Stull Susan Tarvin Lisa Tate Melissa Tate Rachel Taylor Shawn Taylor 5-x Tammy Taylor Pam Teagarden Stephanie Telford Christi Terry Courtney Thomason Scott Thomason Christi Thompson Christine Thompson Jimmy Thompson Mike Tinney Quan Trinh Tremene Triplett Ted Truly Darryl Tucker Tim Vasquez Phong Vu Linda Wadsworth Hope Walden Joann Walker Dan Walsh Staci Ward Amanda Wardlaw 218 Seniors f' '3' D 5,1 's T ...A-f ,J I 1 , ',, Q 1 9 1 dh 'vu , . Tw if 9 if ' ,iwy , ,, 'Q R l - 2 ' haw k? .XML 1 ve a ,. , - at, 4,,, . if ,xy . were . , -. - ifllfilia 2 , , .V I I gz'u1e,,fl 1 ,, if I' V V il V gk 1 3' ' g '1i L , 'i - 6 h .2 ' f' f i gygtv' Q . n 51:57 1 i-.S A. 5',IQsf'J 5 , kg is I I DMR' rf s G f H , M I 1' , qv 1 F 11 ., I .5 We X if 4, ' ' 2 f Y Ali . , 0,5 gf , , ,iff ag ,, .. , V b ' 'fp 332- in T iff ti i if ' ' l A 'I'hey didn't teach us that in health when we were freshmen, giggles Mike Carter and Karen Zophy. 'QS' 'O- Sharon Warren Cookie Washington Sorita Wheat Tom Wherry Ginny Whipple John Whitaker John White Lisa Widner Lee Williford Tracy Williams James Williams Carey Wilson Tamara Wilson Eric Wolanski Phil Woolery Christopher Yanez James Young Karen Zophy Seniors 219 - 220 Seniors X l 'Mm r J Lv' I Dane Garland sings silently, Don't you want me, baby? I washed my hair and can't do a thing with it! laughs Brett Bowden. Nanny-Nanny-Boo-Boo! chants Derrick Lewis. . wt.. . WN. pun if lit idx Steve Maddox and Charles Gilbert fell head over lf E! Ambrose Adams and Howard Garb work diligently to invent the perfect love potion. Beard looks on as John count of dates for this y Q 's I X Whitaker shows his ear. each other when they discovered Ultra-Brite. I can't believe I ate the whole thing, groans David Sager. I meant to shave my face, not by head! exclaims Even bunnies like pepperoni pizza, says Duane I-Iamman. Valerie Matthews. OF Seniors 221 We've Got Spirit We've Got ore I bet that you can't guess which one of us learned to use an electric razor this morning, smirks Mark Britton, Billy Cozine, and Joel Havard. vw V' I ' X 1 lliiiaf- 9 'lm' Uh.: twig .qi Seniors , 1 'ff f' of s . f f ' f Ii f-f :QQ .. ang: K, ' so -K ff , W3 - I, - f:Qj1,.-ff 1 ' A K fp? ,fau x-,, ' ,lh ,gf Qr I v.VL, ,d . V J, , Y , A is gf f e Aff: K . is 4' 1 ' 1 .if A JY f ' ' v . ,ggi , Mi 3 ' vw - 4 . 1, ,lv K v W A .Mfg-f-2 P , '-1.141 . A s - '- ' V Mfr .. .. f air? 1 .-' '. 1' 'H4'-' - Q- sf: fur --1. vs: s. ' VJ QCWQ 2 V A 1 1f37' a27:Ag:rg:i.q .-'. ':-2275 'elf . .. 5- izuralgf-4-,, a:,fi ' AfsW2f?5i'r2f': . . 'gat ,L ,Z fi ' ,siblwv '5'. ' . wt , 9,1 f,1,5,, f, . - bf' 27 ' x?'?E?1 ' ?' 'ffl xv: - .'f,. M W I 1 ls this Christopher Reeves or is this Todd Schmidtf? Tamara Wilson poses as the human Stamp- licking machine. 1 5 Come on in, Mr. Mitcham. We ve got a few t , ,AN . .x 4 . y ,V-.Q-4,1-4....,p-4 -5 -7. 1 .W .. -,. if mm F. v A Roger Ragsdale writes down his number to give to a prospective date. K I in , f. ee '7 ,I ' L ' I , fi 1' 'i 8 I X i 04 up Shannon Morgan tries for a more seductive look. hmgs to discuss, says Brn Judd. I K, Lynn McAteer and Sheila Roberts go for a spin. What a smile, thinks Otto Kuy- kendall, as he sees his reflection in the photographers lens. , l ll N '- S ' , I: sta, U, ' ' X ll: l e're the Class of 84 Seniors 223 eniors QU1ETEsTf Tamara Wilson and Joey Navab BEST PARTIERS: Brian Judd and Kristi Harpolev 5 LMOST LIKELY TO STAY SOBER: Holly Hardin and Elliot Bevers BIGGEST MOUTH: Randy Hughes Knot shownj and Tracey Shaw' ASHORTEST: Sonjay Mahendroo and Salley Parker BARBIE AND KEN: David Griffin and Suzi Richv AMOST LIKELY TO GET MARRIED: Joylita Gentry and Steve Maddox QMOST SERIOUS: Zeb King and Sheila Roberts Cnot shownj l il: CLASS CLOWNS: Kara Allen and Howard Mann, PRETTIEST SMILE: Brett Bowden and Jill Hooperv ABEST DRESSED: Todd Negley and Denise Kizer MOST ARTISTIC: Paul Chessir and Michelle Michaudv ASMART ALECS: Howard Garb and Dacia Newsome FUNNIEST LAUGH Samantha Oliver and Rich Parkerv AMOST MODEST: Jim Bane and Lynn McAteer QMOST MUSICAL David Sager and Vonda Kay Dunn 224 Shining Seniors 'hinin LMOST ATHLETIC: Jamie Frazier and Allison Cochran TALLEST: Staci Ward and Norman Andersonv ABEST SMURFERS: .Iohnny Whitaker and Cookie Washington BEST THESPIAN: Matt Barnes and Heidi Ribasb QBEST PUNKERS: Bernice Cura and Chris Cash MOST PUNCTUALZ David Gambill and Ginny Grovev Q5 ABEST COWPERSONS: Renee Bingaman and Mike Stratton PRETTIEST HAIR Brooke Harris and Duane Hammanv LFRIENDLIEST. Missy Jones and Kasey Blair BEST LOOKING. Carrie Richardson and Chris Showmakerv ABEST PHYSIQUE: Kyle Mach and Pam Ritchson MOST SPIRITED: Michele Middlebrook and Jim Heyl QMOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Pam Teagarden and Ted Truly TEACHER'S PETS: Bill Bradley and Barbara Drews' it M . AMOST STUDIOUS: Todd Brown and Amanda Wardlaw PRETTIEST EYES: Chris Petro and Leslie Mixon Cnot shownjv Shining Seniors 225 And the winner is. . . the Ju- nior class! Building the best class float in the Home- coming parade was just one of many of the projects head- ed by the Junior Student Council. Winning the lst place award was their prize. These enterprising council members worked hard on earning money for their class to provide a financial cush- ion for next year's senior ac- tivities. In doing this, they were involved in sponsoring many fund raisers. The most profitable of these was the The council members aid- ed not only their class but the student body as a whole. Each council member par- ticipated in an inner-council committee that planned ac- tivities involving the entire school. They also worked di- ligently to keep all of the op- erations running smoothly. President, Anthony Ford, stated, t'Although a relative- ly new delegation, they have proven their worth through their spirit and determina- tion to uphold the respect of the Junior classf' f. 1 ifiifif-if v- , ,Q - . -I 'rw-E ,t Junior tudent Council sale of calendars. Sally Pace received a key to the city for her hard work. Richard Johnson proves to be a model class delegate. ff Junior Class Officers: Anthony Ford, President, Sally Pace, Vice President, Jamee Duewel, Secretary, Robie Robinson, Treasurer 226 Junior Class Delegation t 3' 1 K Z S J 5 . X ' ., 1 f 1 ig , 5 ii Q V I . , ' - r.-. '15 , fl 1 'V' ' t I o 1 ' ','.- if , ' .far . I aff? -tv .if V f '11-I I ! Junior Class Delegation: Anthony Ford, Sally Pace, Philip Col- born, Paige Hinkle, Robie Robinson, Jamee Duewcl, Richard Johnson, Laurie Williams 4David Hyles David Hyles has been very active in school activities since his Fresh- man year. He has played football and baseball his Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior years. He was on the Aw honor roll and was very ac- tive in his church. He also was elect- ed class favorite and Howdy King his Freshman year. Kerry Phillips, Kerry Phillips has been well- known throughout Southwest as a cheerleader and a favorite for the past three years. She was honored as Howdy Queen her Freshman and Junior Years. Kerry is also a mem- ber of the HB honor roll and the German club. She is also active in her church youth group. .--...... Junior Class Favorites 4Sherri Schmidt Sherri Schmidt has been a cheer- leader for three years and was elect- ed as Howdy Queen her Sophomore year. She has been honored as the Vice-President of the HOSA Club. She works before school at a den- tist's office through HOC. Sherri has been on the Aw honor roll. Chris .Nalers Chris Naler has been active in all of his years at Southwest. He has played football and baseball for the past three years. Chris was selected as the 1983 Howdy King and was on the B honor roll. He has also been active in his church youth group. Chris, friendly personality has gained him much notoriety. 111 Iii, IQ Junior Class Favorites 277 Debbie Abramson Lori Acker Barbara Acuna Freddie Adams Jennifer Adams Albert Adkinson Chris Aguilar Lisa Aldahl Lichell Aldana Lester Alexander Nichelle Alexander John Allen Jill Alligood Brenda Anderson Ron Anderson Julie Andres Melinda Andres David Applewhite Nick Ardoyno Kim Ash Howard Ashkinos Lorraine Ashley Angela Ayers Patricia Baca John Baergen Randall Bagwell Betsy Ballou Anissa Bankowski Patrick Banks Kimberly Barron David Barton Carol Bashein James Bass Alonzo Baucham Carl Bauer Stephanie Baxter Kenneth Bentley Zane Bentley Chris Benton Daniel Berman Jyothi Bhanu Amy Bible 228 Juniors O 2 ia. 8 ,: ?-Qazmil ' 571535 fx 3 .Q x +. -sir-as SST -at v g vis' wr . , rv: A-- t.t., V. 'Six A rl gg A tv 1 ,ggi 'uv' J 1 rg sr. ACheryl Rheinlaender thinks, Quit laughing Susan Ste- phens, that really is Mr. Agee getting out of his car. X ug .ff Vicki Taylor expresses her surprise that someone no- ticed her earrings don't match! iii if lit' MJ Timothy Bingham Sonya Blake Amy Blevins Paul Blevins Kathy Blume Paige Bodak Angela Body Dorothy Body April Bourdier Ruth Bourland Jim Bradley Arlene Brand Craig Breaden Richard Breese Pat Brewer Charlie Brown Teri Brown Carl Bruhn John Bryant Trey Bublik Patricia Buck David Bumpas Georgia Burden Lisa Burk Paula Burkett Carla Burkman Marc Butterly Eric Cade James Cagle Chris Caldwell Andy Card Harry Carlisle Roger Carouthers Ronnie Carouthers Jason Carson Eula Carter Mike Carter Carol Cason Tony Castillo Dawn Cecora Paul Chandler Tracy Chick 4John Baergen wonders if he's at the right game. 44Libby Landy asks Beth Covell, What do you mean they aren't offering underwater basket weaving classes? Juniors 229 Gerald Clark Karen Clark Michael Clark Scott Clark Bill Clarke Andy Cludius Jack Colborn Philip Colborn Sonja Cole Brantley Coleman Joel Coleman Robert Coombes Michael Corley Julie Coston Marybeth Covell Deborah Covington Courtney Craig Dianne Creagh Gennie Crowder Dale Dahlin Dei Daniels Jerry Daniels Brian Davidson Chris Davis Ray DeAnda Lisa Dearmore Leon Dechateauvieux Chris Deuson Felicia Dial M'Liss Dickey Tracie Dixon Mandy Dodd Monica Dodds Hank Dooley Kim Doskocil Shawn Douglass Lori Dove Terry Doyle Gladys Drake Bill Dudney Jamee Duewel Terri Dunn Fredric Hill does his impersonation of Stevie Wonder.P 230 Juniors ...f .t Q R' ana. 'LL flfi H ale- Q .. Nl' Ei JY- fl QM x W gi-YK fi 52 sf Tv' I ALisa O'Day attempts to meditate the pens out of her purse. 4Stephanie Hahn discovers a love letter from her secret admirer while flipping through her shorthand pad. Kristen Duwe Cathy Easter Mike Effertz Jennifer Eggleston Edward Esquivel Marlene Etter Tamara Evans Todd Fain Keith Falk Vivian Fasol Steve Fedorick Leza Finegold Jeff Fish Anthony Ford Marvin Foster Erik France Sara Friedman Ray Fuller Lisa Gall Leslie Galloway Anthony Garbarino Anthony Gentry Scott Gibson Denese Gladson Jeff Gloor Julie Godfredson Jeanna Gomez Lisa Gomez Susan Goodman Andrea Gordoa Robert Gordon Thomas Green Tom Green Kim Gregory Robert Gresky Joe Griffin Shirley Griffin Brian Grona Sherry Gunter Thad Hagar Stephanie Hahn Robert Halcomb Juniors 231 Emmett Hall Timothy Hamilton Scott Hamlin Kim Hancock Stephen Hardy Jimmy Hargro Cedric Harris Dana Harris Gregory Harris Taunya Harris Brian Harrod Angela Hawkins Alissa Head Joe Heaton Stan Heicken Lori Heiliger Andrea Heitz Alton Henry Jessie Henry Jeff Herman Frank Hernandez Beaux Higginbotham Fredric Hill Paige Hinkle Jerrold Hoffee Shane Holley Mark Hollins Guy Hollis James Holt Harris Hoover Preston Horton Pamela Howard Roger Howard Christine Hubbard Roderick Huckaby Julianna Hunter Lynette Hunter Kim Huynh David Hyles Mark Ingram Leslie Irwin Urussa Jabbar Z Smiles spread from Damaris Thompson and Brenda g Anderson to Mr. Mandeville as the school day comes to 232 Juniors 'i-. Y' 'Y' X rf' Steve Jarboe Gradie Jaynes William Jefferis Charles Johnson Nancy Johnson Richard Johnson Richard Johnston Robert Johnston Andy Jones Bobby Jones Greg Jones Jana Jones Stefanie Kandzia Andy Karsner Sharon Keir Jody Kelly Charlene Kile Carrie King Jody King Kevin King Mike King Susie Kirschner Jamie Kirscht Krystal Kiser Tommy Knibb James Koenig Christy Kopacz Sally Kwan Leanne Landwer Libby Landy Elizabeth Lane Natalie Lansden Amy Lauer Stephanie Lavake Charlie Liddell Tina Ligon Marnie Long Kirk Longmiles Jesse Longoria Jana Lowery Joey Lowery Tony Lutz 4 Say What!! queries Valen- cia Williams ANI-Iey, did I say you could take my pic- Juniors 233 Richard Lynch Tiffanie Lyons Jill Mabli Ann Magness Beth Manning Robyn Manning Deborah Martin Danny Martindale Mike Martinez Sheri Mason Angela Mathis Bubba Mathis Fred Mathis Teresa Matous Gary Matthews Scott Mayo Joel McCartney Jonathan McClellan Scott McClellen Danna McCook Nancy McCoy Tonya McCray Barbara McCright Shawn McDaniel Brent McDonald Keli McDonald Gregg McEwin John McNew Marc McQuerry Michele Meadows Melinda Mendoza Melissa Mendoza Karen Metscher Barbara Michals Stephanie Miles Teresa Miller Kimberly Monroe Elizabeth Moore Ethan Moore Kevin Moore Lisa E. Moore Lisa M. Moore fa., Q , it Z' a lf fe I' KS-4.1 fl A J last A Bet he'd notice me if I used Head and Kim Gregory proudly flashes a non-me- Shouldersf' thinks Donna Rowe. talic smile.P 234 Juniors F 1' .1-X ,q...-N t ' i t C X tb FX William Moore Edward Mora Monica Morgan Stephanie Morton Arjo Mukerjee Amanda Mulroy John Munn Colleen Murphy Sam Murray Cindy Myatt Joe Myers Russell Myers Chris Naler Alicia Nance Elizabeth Naughton Matthew Naughton Arthur Nava James Nelson Natalie Newsom Tien Ngo Mai Khanh Nguyen Tim Nichols Brant Nickell Scott Nickerson Orvette Norman Amy Norris Francine Nunn Lisa O'Day Ricardo Olivarez Cathy Ouellette Saly Pace Greg Pack Tony Parish Will Parkinson Leigh Pasanen Dale Patenaude Michele Peay Shelly Peel Sharon Perry William Peterson Charles Petty Pat Petty 1Jimmy Nelson announces, Yes, you, too can have a Big Mac Attack! Juniors 23 5 Lisette Phelps Kerry Phillips Gretchen Pilson Brenda Pippin James Pittman David Plummer Brad Potts Jerry Prater Justin Press Melissa Preston Lisa Price Anna Pruitt Lisa Quiroz Brooke Ragland Mitchell Rains Alice Ramos Debbie Ramsey Wendall Ratcliff Derek Reece Cam Reinhart Lisa Remualdo Kersten Rettig Amy Reynolds Cheryl Rheinlaender Rita Rhodes Betsy Roberts Tonya Roberts Robie Robinson Dean Rodgers Yvonne Rodriguez Tammy Roebuck Teresa Rogers Rebecca Rollins Robert Ross Donna Rowe Steve Rowell Patricia Rubel Donnie Rubell Lynne Rubenstein Chris Russell Jimmy Russell Matthew Sadovsky 25 67 -ivy' 4, I' ,5 'Y tr! All I Monica Dodds, Mai Khanh Nguyen, and Stephanie Lavake rock to the cavity 236 Juniors creeps.P fx: 0 .ff - L.. 'LLP tis- ff: J ,l Laura Schaub Kim Schemensky Sherri Schmidt Myla Schneider Joseph Scott Elizabeth Sexton Robbie Shapard lrashonet Shaw Steve Shaw Mark Shepherd Chris Shinn Deanna Shoemaker Suzanne Shoemaker Dean Shoultz Jeff Simmons Mickey Simon Theresa Skinner Richard Sledz Steve Slover Susan Stephens Carla Stewart Charles Stewart James Stiles Michael Stokes Shannon Strachan Misty Strickland Jeff Stringer Angela Strong Jill Stubblefield Debra Subialdea Terry Swanson Derrick Taylor Traci Taylor Una Taylor Vicki Taylor Derrick Thomas Jimmy Thomas Damaris Thompson Guy Thompson Wendell Thompson Tammye Thurmon Lisa Tiberi 4Don't you know this is the 20th ADeborah Martin dreams of a warm century, Beth Covell? fire on a cold winter day with that special someone. Juniors 237 Michael Ticknor Monte Tingle Dwight Tisby Charles Tomme Chris Toomey Jennifer Trammell Jon Traver HienVan Trinh Camela Troutman Ricky Turjillo Tym Tucker Elizabeth Turner Jennifer Tuttle Michael Umphrey Andy Uselding Angie Vaden Rosalie Valdez Pam Vallejo Trish Vallejo John Van Ness Jesus Vargas Robert Vasquez Jon Vaughan Tracy Vess Demetria Walker Scott Walker Kim Wallace Rhonda Wallace T.C. Wallace Judy Wallaert Cindi Walters Miles Walton Jorjana Wanzor Becki Ward Richelle Ward Mandy Warner Bob Warren Patrick Webber Keith Weeks Adina Weisblatt Bill Wells Charlene Wheat vw., -QQ R M ' , A Ii 'Ns . M .K T. 1' Sw -- 9 ' 42333, ,:, , . gg' M , it vb i W r 'W f- 'tial' .L -,vi fx if W4 4 fi 32 fa SWIM' s A w 1 , in ! ,M X .gxft T 15222 1 .fp If ,tm . . sm, ' 'ffiijkif S W W' KA t T X X , e lf' faslllia 2 w ABrenda Anderson finds the man idea rather primitive. 238 Juniors t cave- Eating cafeteria food is the J X'X T f!,J, highpoint of my whole dayf' ex- ,J ' claims Andy Cludius. If H ag.. ,.f J ,.y.,L y A f s,,,.1,gp i,,.,'H BKY-,,. na-- Craig Whisenhunt Vance Whitaker Laura White Melissa White Naomi White Stacey White Wendell White Tania Whitfill Terri Wilder Eric Willden Denise Williams Jeffrey Williams Kimberly Williams Laurie Williams Valencia Williams Melissa Willingham John Willis Raymond Wilson Scott Wilson Mark Woodward Larry Wright Erin Wyandt Brad Ward Mark Yates Kenneth Yeatts Keith Young David Zimmerman Scott Mayo Rufus Zizzo 4Anthony Ford Flashes his smug upperclassmenw look K 4 But I thought this was the varsity football game, protests Angela Hawkins. Juniors 239 You think I'm enjoying this, don't you? sneers Fredrick Hill.P 240 Juniors We've Got Spirit, We're I I I Brian Sloan will do virtually anything to get his picture in the yearbook.P James Stallings tells of his previous years at Southwest.Y '- it XM-'-Z. ,- l 5 ER , x nr 'SWK' X,,...f A Nm. 'U A Nothing comes between me and my Calvinsf, sighs Erin Wyandt. 4Michele Peay and Kelly Burell prove they aren't camera shy. Juniors 241 Teri Brown likes to keep her hall pass as close as possible at all times Y Time eans Money y the time a student,s junior Byear rolls around, he has been through half of his high school ca- reer. It is time to move up to big- ger and better things. It is time to get a job. Being in the eleventh grade can be expensive. Paying for a car and going out on dates can really run up the bill. To compensate, stu- dents apply to work in anything from fast food to retail. But be- cause they are minors, the choices are often limited. Being employed is a job in it- self. Fitting homework, activities, and working hours into a daily schedule leaves little time for re- laxation. The problem is trying not to stretch hours too thin. Getting hired also brings new Qesponsibilities. Arriving at work on time and spending the pay- check wisely are just two new worries tacked onto an already busy year. Unfortunately working is not always glorious or glamorous. Ju- niors, although they are upper- classmen, are stuck in the in- between years. It adds up to all labor and few benefits. Juniors work towards being seniors as well. Those evening hours are good practice for the twelfth grade when expenses will skyrocket. It helps to get used to long weekends in advance. The eleventh grade is more than just another year. It means jobs. For Juniors time is definitely money. N l. APatty Rubel takes a well deserved break from her job. 242 Juniors J 59 fi h i s mf . 2 'T fIf?rf,f?Ti?,- 7 it A as a We're the Class of '85! 4Danny Martindale grins, Look, Ma, no overbite! W ARay Fuller groans, Aw, come on! The flash didn't go off! 4The Junior Class' Garfield float won first place in the i983 Homecoming parade. Juniors 243 The fall semester present- ed a busy schedule as the Sophomore student council took its class for a whirl and Southwest by storm. Reflecting on 1983, members would recall that there was never a dull mo- ment. After having survived their freshman year, the council was ready to begin working. At the end of the second week of school, they had already started to work. They first sent an apple to all the faculty, as a congratu- lation present, for making it through the beginning of the school year. Soon after that, they cleaned out and re- planted the flowerbed in the front of school. To raise funds for their class, the council sold Gar- field posters, sponsored fish day, and sold Santa-grams. Not only did this group do a lot for its class, they also did a lot for the community. They made Halloween safe- ty booklets for kindergarten children and sponsored a movie in which everyone at- tending brought some kind of canned food for the needy. President of the Sopho- more council, Kristen Hel- mick, stated: This year we've had an extremely spir- ited and tight-knit group of people on the Sophomore delegation. I think that,s what made us fantastic! Bernadette Cura does her Tweety Bird impression. Mindy Peters and Kristin Helmick sigh, Whew, another election wonf' Q9 ASN S ff i Sophomore Class Officers: Mindy Peters, Vice Presidentg Kristin Hel- mick, Presidentg Brian Burdorf, Treasurer, Cyndi Brucks, Secretary 244 Sophomore Class Delegation Sophomore Student Council Sophomore Class Delegation: Melissa Moore, Adona Carr, Kristin Helmick, Bernadette Cura, Brian Burdorf, Mindy Pe- ters, Becki Ratliff, Cyndi Brucks fr 4Bradley Johnston Very friendly and being sports minded, Bradley Johnston has not been selected by the Class of '86 as their class favorite for two years in a row. He was honored as Howdy King both his Freshman and Sopho- more years. He was also elected as Outstanding Freshman. Bradley has played baseball for two years. Monica Williams, The class of '86 has honored Monica Williams several times. She was chosen to be class favorite her Freshman year and has been elected cheerleader for two years in a row. She was selected to be Sophomore Howdy Queen, was a member of the Spanish club, and was on the B Honor roll. Sophomore Class Favorites 5 ' is B i i we 2 , ..- mp 4Suzi Anderson A two-year cheerleader, Suzi An- derson was involved in many activi- ties at school and through the church. She was a member of the German club and on the f'B', honor roll at school. At church, she sang in the church youth choir and was ac- tive in Young Life. David Teis, Very outgoing and well liked by his peers, David Teis has been cho- sen as class favorite his Freshman year, as well as his Sophomore year. He was ball-boy for the Texas Christian University football team, was very active in Young Life, for entertainment, he enjoys snow ski- ing, and he holds a part-time job. Sophomore Class Favorites 245 Sarah Berringer threatens, Don't you dare tell that x ' Q if . ,Q I don't have a lunch pass, as Lisa Collins agrees! A ' .ff li X-.A Rebecca Abel Juanita Acker Naomi Acosta John Acuna Amy Adkins Steve Adkins Sheryl Adrian Mark Ahistrom Joanna Allen Timothy Allen Lori Allred Anna Anderson Daphine Anderson Sharon Anderson Suzie Anderson Cyndee Andrews Thad Arms Suzanna Armstrong Cathy Arnett Margaret Ashley Nata Ashworth Andy Baker Marybeth Baker Terry Baldwin Marlene Barnett Tracie Bartek Jimmy Bass Bonnie Bates John Bearden Angela Beaton Paul Beaton Lauren Beavers Charles Beck Daron Beck Shelley Beeler Marjorie Bennett Jackie Berger Sarah Berringer Hans Bertelsen Matt Beyette Rebecca Biln 246 Sophomores 4Alys1a Chesshir looks at the clock hoping she can finish in five minutes without being tardy. A.J. Black Lisa Blackmon Jodi Bodenhamer Natalie Boesch Ashley Bogle Terri Bonilla Brannon Booner Cyndi Bouyer Tara Boykin Dwayne Braggs Max Brand Harold Brian Mary Briscoe Stephanie Brittain David Britton James Brooke Tracey Brooks Brand Brown Cynthia Brown Scott Brown Sheri Brown Stephen Brown Sam Browning Susan Broyles Cyndi Brucks Heather Brunn Kendra Bryant Kara Buchanan Brian Burdorf Cynthia Burleson Kim Caddell Mandy Campbell Reginald Campbell Jim Canon Chi Cae Troy Carlislea A'Donna Carr Tricia Carson Melissa Carter Rush Carter Lynn Cashion Shannon Cason Sophomores 247 Susan Cavender Scott Challgren Jade Chandler Alysia Chesshin Angela Christiansen Kevin Chupik Mark Clark Cynthia Clewis Alvin Clough Judy Coble Gary Coffee Alyssa Cole Carla Cole Lisa Collins Jill Conley Melisa Conner Sabrina Cooley Dana Corley Don Cormier, Jr. Karla Cortez Shannon Coulter Kevin Crawford Jennifer Creel Josh Cretsinger Joe Crow Louis Cruz Linda Cude Bernadette Cura Janie Dacy Brian Daniel Charlene Daniels Julie Davis Glenn Deaver Charles DeChateauvieux Kathy Dederichs Maria Diaz Larry Diehi Don Dodd Shelly Does Jim Douglas Deborah Downs Clarence Dozier The sophomore class prepares for the Mr. Potatohead look-a-like contest.P Jill Watts daydreams about her wonderful lunch date with The Big Mac! PP Chris Huddleston creates his own puppet show.PPP .5 248 Sophomores Gwen Dransfield Karen Durda Brian Durham Marcia Dusbabek Tim Dwight Andrea Edwards David Efferson Angela Eggleston Laura Eichelberger Philip Elmore Robert Elrod David Ely Darren Engelhart Laura Engelland Keith Erion Tommy Erwin Dianna Espinoza Tia Etter Rae Evanchof Sean Evans Lauren Fangman Lori Farris Diane Feder Bret Fields Andrea Fittz Yvette Flores .lim Flynn Laura Folsche Sandra Forbus Robin Ford Elizabeth Fort Nicole Foster Arlyn Frame Scott Franklin Bryan Friend Jean Gambrell Becki Garland Gina Gee Mike George Julie Gibbons Cynthia Gibson Karen Gibson Sophomores 249 Scott Kobus threatens . . . How dare you wake me! P Andy Baker shows P off his spelling ability in front of the whole class. Wade Gillham Steve Godfredson Cassandra Gonnalen Amy Greene Mike Greenspan Kim Greer Sheila Greer Gloria Grogory Tiffany Griffin David Griffis Callie Griffith Gina Griffith Laree Grimes Diane Grissom Stephanie Grzych Mike Gunby Murphy Guy Courtney Haburn Kristie Hackbart Mike Haddorn Kelly Hammond Gary Hampton Artis Harbre Kristin Hardaway Lisa Harper Curtis Harris Donnie Harris Heidi Hart Chris Harvey Jerry Harvey John Harvey Cary Hawkins Hayley Hawkins Tommy Hawkins Tressell Hawkins Kim Hawley Jonathon Hayes Ken Hedglen Angie Heicken Kristin Helmick Elaine Hennig Darrell Henry 250 Sophomores Heidi Johnson and Misti Horn giggle as they dance the last 1 dance together. David Henson Heather Higgenbothan Mare Highland Lana Hillbrunner Lori Hillman Robyn Hogg Kathryn Holland Shawn Holley John Hollie Sherri Holly Jeff Holman Mike Horchler Maurita Horn Misti Horn Jon Horton Chris Huddleston Lisa Humphus Jennifer Hutchens Penny lacabucci Vonceia lglehart Alicia Jackson Elizabeth Jackson Genise Jarnagin Deborah Johnson Erie Johnson Gary Johnson Heidi Johnson Kevin Johnson Bradley Johnston Barry J. Jones Mike Jones Paul Jones Deana Kanelis Julia Kems Albert Kiah Wayne Kile Todd King David Kirkland Jokie Kirkwood-Ryan Scott Kobus Mark Konchalski Eliana Kubacki Sophomores 251 Robert Elrod admires Misty Horn's paper while he is trying to figure out his own work.P Middle: If you think this leg is sexy, wait 'til you see the other one,', exclaims Tricia Carson.P Far right: Sleeping quietly, Tenita Carter, pretends to read.P Brigitte Lalone Jamee Lam Randy Lambert Milse Lane Mark Lansford 'K Brad Largent Lauri Lawrence Stephanie Lawrence William Lawson Marcie Lea Cindy Leever Paul Lemon Robert Lewis Leslie Liles Jason Litt Susan Ltzler Shon Loftis Brad Logan Kevin Lombard Stephen Lombard Richard Longoria Vanetta Lover Heidi Luck Teri Luper Mark Lustig Rusty Lynch Angela Lyons Dean McBee Paula McCaig Bret McComb Michelle McCoy Matt McCullar Melissa McDade Kathleen McGill Elon McGuire Monica McKelvey Debbie McLain Kim McLarry Kahty McMindes Craig McNeil Anat Malka Lynn Malloy 252 Sophomores 5.44 Janee Marquis Kevin Martin Patric Martin Karen Mason Ryan Massey Keith Mathis Tricia Matthews Tracy Mayfield Rufino Mendoza Cecil MeHaney Gena Menzdorf Vernon Meredith Keith Milbrun Howard Miles David Miller Melody Miller Shell Miller Michelle Minter Dana Mitchell Reggie Mitchell Gary Moberg Gary Montana Mark Montgomery Eric Moore Melissa Moore Mike Moraolis Donetta Morelock Danice Morgan Robyn Moritz Michael Morney Jeff Mouat Barbi Mulqueen Dalton Murphy Elena Murray Greg Murray Sean Neufelot Hank Nguyen Sherri Nichols Beth Noah Erin O'Kelley Sophomores 253 Noris Neighbors Elizabeth Nelms Renae Olin Lisa Orbison Tim Orr John Ost Nita Overton Jody Owens Tami Palmer David Parker Tammy Parker Mark PateNaude Donnie Patrick Eldon Patton Linda Peeke Robert Pena Kelly Permann Mike Peters Mindy Peters James Petty Mike Petty Michael Philipski Patti Philipski Elrige Phillips Racheal Phillips Tess Piercefield Craig Placica Steven Plummer Rosalind Polk Sylvia Polk Dennis Polley Tracey Porter Joseph Posavitz Bob Powley Tyrone Poynter Holly Prayter Rena Prindle George Pruitt Vertima Pruitt Jennifer Quaife Fred Quintanilla Robert Rasmussen Becky Ratliff Robby Reed 254 Sophomores I should have known this would be on the test, mumbles Sherry Holly.P YMark PateNaude prefers a rose over today's lunch menu. 4Sophomore DeAndr1a Rosenthal proves that a Russ Reed Gregg Richeson George Ripley Adina Robbins Mark Roberson Karri Robert Lisa Robertson Delores Rodriquez Lloyd Rodriquez Dione Roland Enrique Rosales Bill Roten Gerald Ruddell Melody Runnels Lanell Rush Michelle Russell Mary Saladino Dan Sanchez James Sanchez Tobi Scarborough Lisa Schemensky Eric Schorn Christopher Scott Thomas Scott Stephanie Seidel Michelle Shank Neena Sharma Kimberly Shelton Stacy Shoultz Rebekah Sides Melissa Skalsky Bruce Smith Cassaundra Smith Christopher Smith Cindy Smith James Smith Kimberly Smith Philisa Smith Richard Smith Ross Smith Victor Sneed Jill Snyder Sophomores 255 Kristen Hardaway smurks, You're getting on my nerves. P John Soto Stephen Spitz Hollie Stallings Jeff Stallings LeAnne Standefer Trish Stank Kevin Starnes Joe Steed Eric Stewart Kelly Stewart Mark Stewart Shelley Stewart Russell Stockton George Strong Carrie Sunstrom Marie Talbot Paulette Taylor David Teis Michele Terry John Tesar Nadine Thalman Steven Thomas Willie Thomas Buck Thompson David Thompson Joann Thompson Kimberly Thompson Evelyn Tidwell John Tiner Lynn Toomer Todd Truly Mark Tulecke Lee Urteaga Beth Valderas Harold Valderas Darin Vasquez Leo Vaughns Brooks Vossler David Wakeman Bobby Walker Katrina Walker Kevin Walker 256 Sophomores AQQWK ni H , mal: ,. Hi '53 1. 5 an 2 ai ft .J ff -f 4 4,53 ,, R, few' A Y A? J if 4 if 'S' '91 fa- ,, V , J uk lt Amjf,r . . 139 9' ma, , V as V ll 1 gllldffbfkt ' F , , , w ,.,.k , , .S 2 4 J 3,1 N 1 5 Q., Q ,K Q yank get iv px! A 5 ,t,V, at V A , W jf' f fiat ' ' .. S gt.t X f 6,3 - kv .5 .JL r R , ,.. 'I- Q. 5 Q 'yn X ! it 1? ,f , f 1. ry- ,f Sl fc' GN l It 4Steve Adkins, Charles Beckworth, and Patrick Calton design a new Mr. Potato Head. 5 . I N N- 'lit Ffa .1 XX KV QQ 'll L 'ffl V . I , . J W . 'r if f. X K X , w in . 1-sfiffv - ' ff I A -, , Q 'S A W -1 f 1- in ' I C W trni uf, ' V A D t . i. - r ,ai '- 1. A I e' if: ti , f , 7 r l - f. ' l .FX qi-- in sinsi M iw If N 'Pt ,.. - 1' ' .Vg 2' p- Q ,. ' w ind 4 iii' s.. wv was ' 1:-1 .iT ll 72 72 I . it N 'Y i Marlew Wallace Denise Walters David Ward Kevin Warnick William Warren Alex Watson William Watson Camille Watt Jill Watts Daniel Weatherford Michael Wells Robert Wenham Cynthia Wesley Alicia Wetsel Charles Wheat James White Michael White Sam White Glenn Whitley Paul Wiches Jalanda Wilborn Michael Williams Monica Williams Bobby Wilson Joe Wilson Tonya Wilson Casey Winn Susan Wirsdorfer Michael Witty Nancy Woolsey Archie Wright Kevin Wright Paul Wyandt Michelle Yanez Darryn York Billy Young Lisa Zarate Joy Zwernemann Sophomores 257 the Best of ll The Mix Steven Spitz counts down to calling it a day.b Meet my buddy, Reggie Mitchell, grins Gary 258 Sophomores e're Mobergbb A How do you know this is 100'ZJ soybean? asks Robert Pena Dream on honey. You can't touch my bodyf' smirks Mark Clark.P Far Right: Kristin Helmick and Mindy Peters exclaim, Who says we're not friends! 1 'Cf fever Q-N. ,f v ,fix X., Rd , NX ' f i 5 5 --.l I 1 438 1 -4 ,lu gg Y uf-'f-f u 4Mr. Rand shows David Parker who's Boss. Stefanie Rollins wonders who she will have a date with this weekendv 0lQ '40n,44mm', ,NQ MO 64 H MMLE MDR V gif' ty: e . . N Q 1' ,...n-:X Learning to Drive fthere is one thing that stands out in the sophomore Iyear, it is getting a driver's license. Turning 16 is a landmark event in a teenager,s life. It means new privi- leges and the beginning of good times. Waiting through those few months before the big birthday can seem like years. Taking driverfs education and trying to imagine driving without a teacher in the car and a brake on the passenger side is a grueling experience. It only serves to make the afternoons longer and the wait seem endless. After all of the forms have been signed and parallel parking has been rehearsed until it can be done while sleeping, the final hour comes. Oneas whole reputation rests on this one test. It is more important to students than any math or science final. After the jitters are gone and the license is approved, save a few errors here and there, the real fun awaits. Cruising by friends, houses to let them know that he has passed and taking everyone out for a Coke is like the victory lap around the track after winning the race. Then there follows the days of running errands for Mother or cruising around the block in the birthday car just to make sure it is still running. The sophomore year finally has some spice. It is almost like being an upper- classman. Driving a car is a big addition to what may seem a dull year. Without the attention freshman receive or the privileges juniors and seniors get, earning a driver's license gives being in the tenth grade its own flavor and flair. There is no more taking the bus or bumming rides. It helps a possibly forgotten time stand out when re- membering high school's second year. by Dianne Creagh ASophomores go on strike and refuse Jennifer Quaife looks for a to eat because they don't have off prospect for the next dance.P campus lunch passes. 260 Sophomore. we-rf Af. 4' .-W' 4Hayley Hawkins and Karla Ezin e We're the Class of 8 A :MLk,e7Horchler questions, l'What do you do when you get . X rv- ff 1 OTC . . Y 4 X 5- ' You know where to find us on Tuesday night, says Mark V Lansfordv 4Southwest is in ble now! ll'Oll' LGosh, he looks better than l ever imagined says Mary Saladino. Sophomores 261 oming into high school Cis a frightening exper- ience. Not only is Southwest easy to get lost in, but the work load doubles, and, of- ten, homework takes the place of parties and friends. Adjusting takes some time for most people, but not for the Freshman Student Council. In the words of the presi- dent, Ruth Taylor, 'LThe Freshman class council of '83-'84 is out to prove that the best man for the job may be a womanlw This group of girls has worked hard at the best. Beginning early in the school year and meeting sev- eral times a week, these peo- ple finished their class float early and immediately began the tough job of fund-rais- ing. Selling camera film, they raised enough money to decorate the Christmas tree in front of the cafeteria, tra- ditionally left to the Fresh- man class. Not only did this council adjust well, but they also be- came more unified, carried out their tasks, and repre- making their student council sented their class well. PKathleen Bradley gives her impression of Groucho Marx. 'Kathy Brown pleads, Hold on, don't take my picture yet! l K, ang r Freshman Student Council LCori Dirnbcrger, Secretary: Mary Gilliland, Vice-President, ASitting: Cori Dirnberger, Mary Gilliland, Ruth Taylor, Kathy Ruth Taylor, Presidentg Kathy Brown, Treasurer Brown, Standing: Heather Richmond, Kathleen Bradley, Leah Williams, Stacy Coston 262 Freshman Student Council 4Lane Beene As a newcomer to Southwest, Lane Beene quickly became in- volved in many activities at school . -ffl A and at church. He was on the An A it A A honor roll, was Freshman football N gf ffic i' ,y fg captain, was a member ofthe Fresh- . 5 'if' 4 Q g . A man basketball team, and was elect- A C if 2 , i J 5. ' ed Howdy King by his class. At Y 1 I gif ,I g,-p yi church, he was involved in many ac- f ' Y . in . , - A e tivities, also. ly W - iv Lees Q1 X j N C Very active in school and in W 'Q A . church, Amy Lee made a good start ' at Southwest. She was a member of the Spanish Club, was on the B honor roll, and was elected Fresh- A Q man cheerleader. She also served as Vice-President of her youth group g 1- at church and was active in Young . Life. Amy is a good example of Re- l bel spirit. Freshman Class Favorites 4Lane Ann Shelton Lane Ann Shelton put forth a good example of Rebel spirit during her first year at Southwest. She ex- pressed this by being a Freshman cheerleader, a member of the Ger- man Club, and on the B honor roll. She is also active in Young Life and her church youth group. Scott Shapard, Scott Shapard has gotten a good start at Southwest. He has played on the Freshman basketball team. Scott was on the BN honor roll and active in the Young Life group. He is known for his warmth and is well liked by his peers. Scott has repre- sented his class well throughout his entire Freshman year. Freshman Class Favorites 263 Mitchell Abramson Robby Aguilar Billy Albany Missi Alcock Lori Aldahl Iris Alexander Acia Allen Melinda Allen Chip Alliman Courtney Anderson Karen Anderson Laurie Anderson Lisa Anderson Paul Araujo Carla Archie Donna Ashley Rodrick Ashworth Jennifer Atkinson Anne Ayres Jeff Baergen Michele Baker Gary Ballard Keith Balthrop Althea Barron Tavernar Baxter Tammy Beach Lane Beene Kristi Behrends Gilberto Benavides Danna Bench Berk Benge Kathryn Bennett Flecia Blackmon Kevin Bollin Michael Bonito Najee Bosheer Robert Bouyer Zi Jeff Bradford 7 1 Kathleen Bradley A Q' Robbin Bradley -F Julie Branch Scott Brandt e f w,V Al-leather Carter says, Susan Good puts in work on Watch out, my herkie is the the freshman float.P best of all. 264 Freshmen ibn-'Y' -v. 1:7 Kelli Brazzel John Breding Becky Briggs Velora Briones Scott Brittain Michael Brooks Audrey Brown James Brown Kathryn Brown Kim Brown Lisa Brown Angela Bryant Stephen Buckfellew Curt Burdorf Roderick Burrell Robert Burt Deanna Burton Geri Burton Melissa Bybee Jennifer Byrne Arin Cade Stefanie Cagle Jim Caldwell Kimberley Caldwell Joseph Campbell Nhai Cao Kyle Carmichael Scott Carpentier Steven Carr Heather Carter John Carter Michael Carter Tony Carter Mike Cason Jennifer Caswell Robert Cervantes Brad Charron David Charron Michael Cisneros Bridgette Clark Eileen Clark John Clark 1Jerr1 Wilson and Mary Gilliland cheer the Freshmen football Freshmen 265 Eric Clemons Scotty Clouse Ricky Cogdell James Coker Sarah Coleman Shelia Conner WWE Jason Coombes Matt Cooper Billy Joe Corbin Stacy Coston Nancy Couch Brad Cox Laurie Cox Sherri Crass Jesse Crawford Alvin Crosby Shelley Crouch Genia Crowder Enrique Cura Kara Daniels Khanh Dao Richard Dao Michael Davis Warren Davis Jon Day David Delgado Mike Derr Jolly Desai Anna Diaz Dianne Dick Cori Dirnberger Robert Dixon Julie Dobson Ann Dodson Susan Dominy Jennifer Donnelly Zane Dowdell Tanya Doyle Doug Draper Cynthia DunAvant Mike Durham Michael Duwe ALane Ann Shelton, Susan Jennifer Wolanski pleads, Good, and Heather Carter g'Brains, please don't give are proud of their new honor. out! P 266 Freshman at ft ,JL 5.- Dawn Dvornicich Cherice Echols Dan Eckles Donald Edwards Lori Eller Jennie Emery Julia Emery Angela Ensor Sharon Ensor Michael Epping Shane Erwin David Estes Becky Evatt Dotty Felts Tricia Fink Jennifer Fish Elizabeth Fisher Brett Fitch Dwayne Fitzgerald Tanya Fitzgerald Deborah Fogleman Janna Ford John Forney Aricia Fountain Tim Frantz Lisa French Kimberly Fuqua Toby Galloway Renni Garb Denise Garbarine David Garcia Dannette Garza Warren Garza Alice Gholston Kelly Gibson Mary Gilliland Michelle Gilmore Angela Godby Trent Godby Joe Gonzales Silvia Gonzales Donna Gonzalez 4Taryn Horn Jojo Valdez Jennifer Showmaker, and Christie Richardson display their first mums. Freshman 267 Susan Good Trey Gordon Kelly Gray David Geusburg Everett Greenidge Michaela Greer Brad Griffin Randall Griggs Cyndy Gryder Barry I-ladder David Hagen Stacey Hann Jimmy Hale John Hallgreen Lushe Hamilton Jeff Hammond Heidi Hanks James Hardick Wade Hardin Staci Hardisty Debbie Hardy Sheila Harper Anne Harris Kevin Harris Matthew Harris Romone Harris Semone Harris Joel Harter Robbin Harvey Angela Hasbron Courtenay Havard David Haven Erin Hayden Allison Heim Alexa Hertz Todd Herbst Wayne Hester Sharrie Hickman Tracey Higgins Karen Hill Leslie Hill Prince Hill R -5 I ff' Q. if- 1 . A . 1 . 2 2 . frgzd. J .1 J 1 ., . , ,M be ,y 53561, ff: ..,, n:'irLz1, f is fa b... 1.1! Ruthie Taylor fantasizes about being a senior, like her big sister, 268 Freshmen Rachel.P Susan Hillin Sheri Hoffee Karen Holden Karla Holden Thomas Horan Taryn Horn Keith Horton Richard Horton Stephan Hootz Shari Howard Diana Howell Sophia Huber Robert Humphreys Jeff Hunter Felicia Hurst John Hutchens Wasey Jabbar Mike Jarboe Amy Jarvis Jenny Jenson Charletha Johnson Cynthia Jones Karen Jones Missy Jones Monica Jones Shana Jones Richard Jordan Thomas Kenney Donna Key Sally Kimberling Diedre Kindsfather Jason King Jerry King Scott Kins Glenn Kirk Jennifer Knight Mike Knight Becky Kolhagen Teri Kottler Andrew Kovich Mike Kurnes Todd Lane 4Time flies for the Freshman class. Freshmen 269 l Mark Lanier Hanh Le Amy Lee Eva Lee Nico Lee Stephanie Lee Carolina Lemire James Lenzini David Letbetter Kathy Lewis Lia Lewis Allison Liles Chris Lipper Ben Little Tim Little Keely Locke Kem Locke Jacquelin Loften Grace Long Guy Long Jimmy Longoria Alicia Lopez Derek Love Barbara Luper Laura Lyon Amy Mabli Greg Mach Lynn Madden Mike Magill John Malloy Hubert Martin Kevin Martin Mary Martin Mandy Martinez Mary Martinez Steve Matthews Scott Mattingly Michelle McClain Matt McClellen Chris McCormick Valerie McCray Scott McDade 270 Freshmen Becky Evatt says, I had to park it somewhere. A Freshmen say Hey dude let's party! P Qtt..WM'f vi'- WS-.fr W Ani' Keira McDonald Mark McKenzie Robert McLarry Richard Meland Carlos Mendez Marie Mendez Ralph Mendez Susan Miles Eddie Miller Karen Mills Shelley Millsap John Milton Robbie Mitchell Tracy Mitchell Angela Moffitt Jay Monteleone Melanie Moody Chris Moore Thomas Moosey Steve Moroneso Mandy Morris Joe Morton Stacie Mosley Lisa Moyers Hans Muller Samuel Najvar Michael Nava Jeff Neale Raycene Nealy Monica Nelson Sherry Newman Dana Nichols John Nocher Debbie Nulton Matt Odom David Ogden Julie Olin Timothy Olson Glenn Orcutt Chris Oster James Pardi Richard Parent AJennifer Atkinson, Leslie Hill, Julie Dobson and Beth Stall snicker, Wouldn,t you like to know? 4 Who said seventeen isn't a lucky number? yells Amy Lee. 271 Michael Parkinson Christine Pemberton Randal Perry Rena Persky Tami Petty Joe Phillips Nick Phillips Derek Podesta Stacey Pope Melissa Potter Jason Preston Angela Provins George Puente Louis Quintanilla Alexander Radulescu Amaro Ramirez Darren Randall Rochelle Randle Billie Rawls David Rawls Kenneth Ray Heather Richmond April Rider Rhonda Ridgway Carlos Rios Ray Rios Susan Roach Phillip Robbins LaDusta Ray Rhonda Reagan Brady Redding Stacey Reed Chris Reinback Adam Reinhart Nathalia Resurrellion Sonja Rhodes Jennifer Rhome Navtej Rian Jennifer Rice Tricia Rice Adrianne Richardson Christie Richardson Fi, Nick Phillips smiles I m a real Texas Buckeroo' 272 I-'reshmen Daniel Roberts Jennifer Roberts Bobby Rodrigues Juanita Rodrigues Jason Romero Jerry Romo Michelle Rosas Donald Rougeau Charles Sadberry Deanna Saddoris Chanel Sanchez Nicole Sanders Ryan Sassman Mary Schaub Eric Schneider Paul Schuder Jarrod Seel Drew Seidel Kim Shadle John Shanklin Scott Shapard Reena Sharan Richard Shaw Katie Shehi Lane Ann Shelton Tamiko Shepert Lauren Shirley Stephanie Shoemaker Jennifer Showmaker Wayne Shultz Felicia Small Greg Smith Jenni Smith Karen Smith Kris Smith Leighton Smith Michael Snow Sylvia Soto Danielle Souder Sara Stall Ann Stallings Jennifer Stallings W' 1Derek Podesta says I bet shell be surprised when she sees this ticket. Freshmen 273 Kim Stamey John Steed Sandra Stein Amy Stephens Jason Stevenson John Stewart Chris Stout Woilliam Strachan Ellen Stringer Mart Stubblefield Misty Subb Steven Suggs Sams Suh Christopher Summers Sharla Suttice Denise Swanlund Greg Swihura Don Tarvin Ann Taylor Melissa Taylor Miche Taylor Ruthie Taylor Kim Terry Amy Thompson Andrew Thomson Adrienna Tippens Heather Tomlinson Lisa Townley Sabino Trujillo Lori Tucker Terrence Tucker Justin Turner Stacy Turner Jojo Valdez Gloria Vallejo Doris Van Dyke Alan Vangeem Larry Vaught David Vcloso Michael Verner Waylon Verner Scott Vickery - 'N 'x . ug L. v'v'3 X., What do you mean, I canlt take calculus as a freshmen?', smirks Meredith Whitten! 274 Freshmen we-.J WND' fr K-mf ahlgvux Q. lf ,Stix ry. K. Se, V: me Q 0 is x in 3 . l J v-f L Q? 4Lynn Madden says, Yea, I know I'm bad. Martin Vinson Heidi Vogt Kellie Wagner Cheryle Wallace John Wallaert Dawn Walling Lisa Walton William Ward Cindi Warren Eric Waters Mike Watson Callie Webber Keith Webster David Weimer David Welch Melissa Welch Noble Welch Angie Werner Malcom Wetsel Robert Whitt Meredith Whitten Jennifer Whittenburg Stacey Wilder Lori Wilkerson Monica Wilkes Detri Wikins Charles Williams Leah Williams Jerri Wilson Lane Wilson James Wise Jennifer Wolanski David Woolery Lenny Worham Darla Wright Robert Wright Misty Wyatt LaRhonda Young Monty Youngblood Mari Yung Kathi Zenczak Ronald Zunker Freshmen 275 Rebel Spirit Here to Sta ' ll The W a . Cindy Warren says, And he thought I didn't have a passfb Cori Dirnberger and Jennie Clark look for the birds and the bees.v 1-re--ix 'f-' 'gal'- Randal Bagwell and Jerry Drewery betray the true cowboy look.P 276 Freshmen FH-i Nl fs. gl . X , X 1 A . v B? 'Fish swim in schools. :fi ,SQ K W Jennifer finds big brother a source of pride. eing a freshmen is like being Bthe baby of a big family. It means being vulnerable, but there are hundreds of big brothers and sisters to look up to. There is something about having one to call their own. He may not always notice his little sister in the hall, and sometimes he will pretend not to know who she is. Walking with his friends while talking and laughing, a little sister can easily be forgotten. Especially if she is a freshman. A big brother forgets what it was like when he was that age, and perhaps he did not have anyone to look up to, himself. But he never stops caring about his little sisi. There is always one eye cocked on her, even though she may not know it. The first year in high school is a rough one, but knowing someone with experience can be a big advantage. Having big brothers and sisters that have Hbeen thereii helps to even the odds. There is someone to tell her what is in or out, someone to show her around school or help her adjust to the new schedule. He can help with homework and take up for her even though he complains that she is a pest and a tag-along. Big brothers and sisters are appreciated because freshmen know that, someday, it will be their turn. AChris Showmaker shows brotherly love for his sister Jennifer. s. 1 J Freshmen 277 Roll Call Tim Index Editor . . . imee Bogle, Ashley . . . 91, 247 oritz Abel, Becky... 110. 112,246 Abrams, Michael . . , 204 Abrams, Timothy . .. 167 Abramson, Deborah . . . 64, 106, 228 Abramson, Mitchell , . . 106, 264 Acker, Juanita , , . 91, 110, 246 Aeker, Lori . . . 228 Acosta. Naomi . . . 246 Acuna, Barbara . . . 91. 228 Acuna, John . . . 91, 246 Adams, Freddie . . , 228 Adams, Adams, Jennifer , . . 81, 228 Ambrose . .. 128, 129, 133, 137. 204, 220 Boyer, Robin .. . Adkins, Amy . .. 110, 112.246 Adkins, Steven ,. . 257. 246 Adkinson, Albert . ,. 169. 228 Adrian, Sheryl . . , 246 Agee, David . . . 48, 228 Aguilar, Robby . . . 264 Aguilar, Chris ... 228 Ahlstrom, Mark . . . 246 Aider, Ray D .,.. 58 Albany, William . . . 264 Albert, Kiah . ., 110, 118 Alcock, Melissa . . . 264 Aldahl, Lisa . . . 228 Aldahl. Lori . .. 264 Aldana, Mari , ,. 110, 112, 204 A1dana,Liche11 . ,. 113,228 Alexander, lris .. . 264 Alexander, Lester . . . 166, 228 Alexander. Nichelle . . , 120, 228 Allen, Acia . . . 90, 264 Allen, Lt. Col. Cullen . ,. 126. 169. 166, 167 Allen. Joanna ...90, 110,246 Allen, John . , . 90, 228 Allen, Kara , .. 10. 31. 91. 178, 224. 204 Allen. Melinda . . . 90, 264 Allen, Timothy . . . 246 Allgood, Jana . . . 204 Allgood, Velton . .. 33, 91, 204 Alligood, Jill ... 228 Alliman, Charles . . . 264, 157 Allison, Dan... 128.204 Addred. Lori ,. . 246 Alvarado, Anna . . . 81 Anderson, Anna . . . 111. 246 Anderson, Brenda . . , 49. 228, 232, 238 Anderson, Courtney . . . 91, 264 Anderson, Danny , . . 81 Anderson. Daphne . . . 96, 246 Anderson, David . . . 117, 204 Anderson, Karen . . , 264 Anderson. Lourie . . , 264 Anderson, Lisa . . . 264 Anderson, Norman . .. 136, 137. 204. 224 Anderson. Robert . . . 240 Anderson, Ronald . . , 228 Anderson, Sharon . , . 80, 246 Anderson, Suzanne . .. 163, 245, 246 Andres. Julie , . . 228 Andres, Melinda . . . 228 Andrews, Cynthia . .. 163, 246 Announcers Club , . . 65 Applewhite, David . . . 228 Araujo, Paul . . . 264 Archie, Carla . . , 264 Ardoyno, Nick ... 228 Arms, Thad . . . 168, 246 Armstrong, Suzanna . . . 246 Arnett. Catherine . . . 96, 246 Art Club . . . 70, 71 Ash, Kim... 228 Ashcraft, Ginger . . . 94. 95, 122 Ashkinos, Howard . . . 228 Ashley. Donna . . . 264 Ashley, Lorraine . . . 228 Ashley, Margaret ... 65.96. 112. 178. 246 Ashworth, Nata . . . 121, 246 Ashworth, Rodrick . . . 96, 148 Aterams, David . . . 131 Atkinson. Jennifer . .. 16, 271 Atwood, Kevin . . . 36. 204 Ausbrooks, Carrie , . . 108 Ayers, Angela . ,. 111. 151. 228 Ayres, Anne , ,. 264 Baca. Patricia . ,. 228 Baergen, John . . . 228 Baergen, Jeffrey . .. 131, 264, 157 Bagwell, Randall . . . 95, 166, 228, 276 Bailey, Correnea . . . 108 Baker. Andrew . , , 150, 246 Banker. Lance . , , 108 Baker. Mary . . , 120 246 Baker, Michele . . . 92, 264 Baker. Sheia . . . 81, 204 Baldwin, Terry . .. 156, 246 Ballard. Gary . . . 264, 274 Ballou, Elizabeth . . . 228 Ballweg, Scott . . . 110. 204 Balthrop. Keith . . , 264 Baltzer, Stacy . . . 108 Band . .. 10, 11. 88, 89, 90. 91 Bane. Jim . . , 22, 44, 69, 128. 158. 181. 194. 204. 205. 224 Bankowski, Anissa . , , 106, 228 Banks, Patrick . . . 36. 81, 226 Barber, Patrick . , , 36. 81, 226 Barber, Daniel .. . 204 Barnes, Mathew... 28, 62, 63, 157, 204, 225 Barnes. Reginald . .. 128. 157 Barnett. Marlene . . . 246 Barron, Altheaz . , . 264 Barron, Christopher . . . 83, 128, 133 Barron. Kimberly . . . 228 Barry. Paul . .. 114, 157. 204 Bartek, Tracie . . . 148, 246 Barton. Elaine . . . 122, 204 Barton. David . . , 228 Baseball . .. 158-161 Bashenet, Lynette . . . 84 Basheer, Najee . . . 169 Bashein, Carol . . . 228 Basque, Stephanie . . . 151 Bass, James . .. 186, 228 Bass, James . . , 246 Bates, Bonnie , ,. 246 Batty, Gerald 127, 129, 130, 131 Baucham, Alonzo . .. 157, 228 Baucham, Andrew . . . 128 Bauer. Carl ...228 Baxter, Stephanie . . , 228 Baxter, Tavernar . . . 264 Beach, Tammy . ,. 264 Beahrs, Scott . . , 108 Beard, Scott . .. 117, 150 Bearden, John .. . 246 Beaton. Angela . . , 246 Beaton, Paul . . . 246 Beck, Charles . . . 91, 246 Beck. Daron . . . 246 Becker, Angie . . . 76, 77, 81 Beckworth. Charles . . , 108 Beeler. Shelley . . . 246 Bcene, Lane . .. 131, 139,263,264 Becne, Will ...85, 128.205 Beeson, Michael . . . 85. 205 Behrends, Kristi . . . 264 Bekker, Danny . ,. 108 Bell. Caroline . , . 76,80 Benavides, Gilberto . . . 264 Bench, Danna . . . 264 Benge, Berkley . . . 148, 264 Bennet. Jerry . .. 126, 166, 167, 169 Bennett, Kathryn . ., 134, 154,264 Bennett, Marjorie , , . 23, 135, 154. 246 Benson, Charles . . . 108 Bentley. Kenneth . . . 167, 228 Bentley. Zane . . . 228 Benton, Christopher . . . 70, 228 Berber, Rosa . . . 205 Berger, Jackie . . . 246 Berman, Daniel . . , 130. 228 Berringer, Sarah . .. 246 Bertelsen, Hans . . . 149, 246 Bensinger, Deanna . . . 104 Bevers, Elliot 17, 116, 117, 205, 224 Bevers, Lauren . . . 246 Beyette, Mathew . . , 149, 246 Bhanu, Jyothi . .. 106, 112, 118, 226 Bible, Amy . . . 90, 112,228 Bilz, Rebecca . .. 112, 114, 95. 246 Bilz, Charles . .. 112. 113, 117. 118, 205 Billingsly, Joe . .. 158 Bingaman, Renee . . . 148, 204, 224 Bingham, Timothy . ,. 229 Birchfield, John . . . 85, 108 Bishop, Stephen . . . 108 Black, Alvin . . . 246 Blackman, Flecia 264 Blackmon, Karolyn . .. 108 Blackmon, Lisa . . . 23, 247 Brown, Kathryn . . , 262, 265 Brown, Laura ... 116 Brown, Lisa . . . 265 Brown, Quita . . . 81 Brown, Scott . . . 247 Brown, Stephen . . , 91, 247 Brown, Brown, Teri . . . 229 Todd . . . 58, 59.118. 189, 205, 224 Brown, Tracy . .. 130 Brown, Valerie . . . 83, 205 Browning, Samuel . . . 247 Broyles, Allen . . . 85, 205 Browning, Samuel . . . 247 Broyles, Allen . . . 85, 205 Broyles, Susan . . . 247 Brucks, Cynthia . . . 65, 90, 157, 247 Bruhn. Carl . ,. 229 Brunn, Heather... 112, 118, 247 Brunn, Paul . .. 12, 189, 205 Bryant. Bryant, Bryant. Angela . . , 265 John 128, 133, 157,229 Kendra .. . 247 Blackwood, Greg Blair, Kasey . . . 2 224 ...204 1, 25, 116, 150, 204, Blake, Sonya . . . 80. 81, 229 108 Bland, John . .. Blevins, Amy . .. Blevins, Paul . .. 229 130 Blume, Katherine . .. 110,229 Bodak, Paige , .. 229 247 Bodenhamer. Jodi . .. Body, Angela ... 78, 80, 229 Body, Dorothy . , . 81, 229 108 Boe, Gregory . . . Boesch. Natalie . .,247 Bollin, Jeremy . . . 264 204 Bollin, Michael . . , Bonilla. Patricia ... 110 Bonilla, Teresa . .. 155, 247 Bonito. Michael . . . 264 110 Bonner, Kerry . . . Boozer, Brannon . .. 157, 247 264 Boshec r, Najee . .. Bourdier, April ... 229 Bourland. Ruth . . . 229 Bouycr, Cynthia . . . 247 Bouycr, Robert . ,. 264 Bowden, William 184. 205. 224 tBrett1... 128. 158. Bowing, Joseph , . . 205 205 Boyd, Mamie . ,. 76 Boykin. Tara . . . 247 Boys Basketball ... 132-135 Boys Soccer . . . 144, 145 Boxing . ., 149 Boys Track ... 154, 155 Braekton, Wayne , . . 157 Bradford, Jeffery . . . 264 Bradley, James . , , 229 Bradley. Kathleen , ,. 115, 155, 257, 264 Bradley, Robin . . . 264 Bradley, Bill . .. 128. 150, 205,224 Braggs. Dawayne . . . 247 Branch, Julie . ., 167, 168, 248 Brand, Arlene . ,. 120. 229 Brand. Max . ., 151. 247 Brandt, Walter . , . 91. 96, 264 Brazzel. Kelli . .. 265 Breaden, lan . . , 229 Breding, Candece ...80. 89. 90. 205 Brcding, John , . . 90, 265 Breese, Alesia . ., 79, 120, 205 Breese, Richard .. . 229 Brewer. Patrick , Brian, Harold . .. .. 194,198,229 95, 113, 118,247 Briggs, Rebecca . ,. 265 Briones, Ercilia . , , 265 Briscoe. Mary ,. . 247 Brisendine, Sarah . . . 205 Brittain, Scott . . . 167, 265 Brittain, Stephanie . .. 247 Britton, David , , . 247 Britton, Mark . . . 205, 217 Brooke, James . . . 247 Brooks, Keith . . . 81, 205 Brooks, Michael . . . 265 Brooks. Robert . . . 205 Brooks, Tracy . . . 90. 110. 247 Brown, Audrey . . . 265 Brown, Brad . .. 150,247 Brown. Calvin . ., 85, 205 Brown, Charlie . . . 229 Brown, Cynthia . . , 247 Brown, Gregory . . . 205 265 Brown, James . ,. Brown, Kamedra 205 ...80,155. 167, Bublik, Trey . . . 229 Buchanan, Kara . . . 60, 247 Buchanan, Royd , . . 91, 206 Buck, Patricia , . . 60, 229 Buckellew, Stephen . . . 265 Bullock. Jay . .. 139 Bumpas. David . . . 229 Bunch, Rebecca . . , 79, 206 Burden, Georgia . . . 229 Burdorf, Brian . . . 247 Burdorf, Curt . . . 265 Burk, Lisa 229 Burkett, Paula 229 Burkhalter, Bradley . . . 157, 206 Burkman. Carla , ,. 229 Burleson, Cynthia . ,. 111, 247 Burno, Jamie . .. ll Burns, Alice . .. 101 Burrell, Roderick , .. 131, 139, 265 Burt, Michael ... 110 Burt, Robert . , . 265 Burton, Deanna . ,. 265 Burtin,Geri ... 91,265 Bustos, August . . . 33, 91, 206 Butcher, Roderick ,. . 83. 206 Butterly, Glenn ... 130, 229 Byars. Dann . . . 289 Byers, Rick . . . 84, 206 Bybee, Melissa . . . 264 Byrne. Jennifer . .. 265 Cabero. Jake . .. 157 Caddell, Kimberly . . , 247 Cade, Arin . . . 90, 265 Cade, Eric... 11, 89. 157.229 Cade, Gary . . . 44 1 Cager, Barbara . .. 100, 101. 118 Cagle, James . . . 229 Cagle. Stefanie . . . 95. 265 Caldwell, Chris . . . 229 Caldwell, Connie . .. 102 Caldwell, Jimmy . .. 131, 157.265 Caldwell, Kimberly . . . 90. 265 Calhoun, John . .. 107 Calton. Patrick 90 Camera Club . . . 96, 97 Campbell, Joseph . . . 90. 121,265 Campbell, Mandy . . . 247 Campbell, Michelle . .. 79. 206 Campbell, Reginald . .. 107 Canapa. Frank . .. 107 Canon, James . . . 91, 247 Cantrell, Stephen ... 107 Cantu. Juanita . . . 83. 122. 206 Cao, Chi . . , 247 Cao,Nhai ... 113,265 Caram, David... 108 Caro, Andrew . . . 229 Cardona. Betty . . . 107 Cardona, Marty . . . 265 Carlile, John 90, 188, 189, 206 Carlisle. Harry , . . 229 Carlisle, Troy . . . 150, 247 Carlton, Douglas . . . 206 Carmichael, Kyle . . , 265 Carouthers, Roger . . . 168. 229 Carouthers, Ronnie . . . 66, 229 Carpenter, James . . , 288 Carpentier, Kristin . . . 36, 83, 132, 206 Carpentier, Scott . . , 265 Carr. Adonna . ,. 247 Carr, Steven . . . 265 Carroll, Kayrn ... 63.65, 122,206 Carson, Tricia . . . 63, 247 Carson, Jason . . . 80, 229 Couch. Carter, Anthony . , . 256 Carter, Barbara . .. 209 Carter, Eula ... 83, 164, 165,229 Carter, Heather . . . 264, 265, 266 Carter, John . , , 265 Carter, Kelvin . . . 128 Carter, Kristen . . . 56, 122, 176, 187, 206 Carter, Mary . . . 102 Carter, Melinda . ,. 154, 256 Carter, Melissa . , , 247 Carter, Michael . ,. 265 Carter, Michael , ,. 88, 91, 106, 110, 117. 188, 189. 203. 206, 219 Carter, Michael . . , 229 Carter, Ricky 106 Coombes, Jason . .. 266 Coombes, Robert . . , 113, 230 Cooper. Cooper, Cooper, Corbin, Corbin, lrma . . . 104 James . .I 167 Matthew . . . 266 Billy . . . 266 Miriam . . . 83, 122,207 Cordona, Marty . . . 80, 131 Corley, Corley, Dana , . . 95, 248 Michael , .. 230 Cormier, Donald . . . 248 Cortez, Karla . .. 248 Coston, Julie . , . 54, 230 Coston, Laura . ,. 207 Coston, Stacy . .. 153, 262, 266 Nancy . ,. 266 Carter. Carter. Ricky . .. 106 Rush . ., 148, 247 Carter, Tenita . . , 207 Carver, Chrissie . , . 81, 206 Cash, Chris . . . 56, 57, 117, 194, 206 224 Cashion, David . . . 209 Cashion, Lynn . . . 247 Casler, Gerald . . , 206 Cason, Carol . . . 86, 95, 157, 229 Cason. Michael . . . 139, 265 Cason, Shannon . . . 247 Castillo, Tony . ,, 158,229 Caswell, Jennifer , .. 265 Cates, Thomas , , . 206 Cavender, Susan . . . 81, 248 Cccora, Dawn .. . 229 Cervantes, Robert . . . 265 Challgren. Scott . . . 28. 60, 248 Champagne. Tina . . . 36. 81. 206 Chance, Rosie . .. 102 Chandler, Jade . . . 90, 248 Chandler, Jennifer . . . 206, 207 Chandler, Paul ... 111,230 Charron, Brad . ,. 265 Charron, David . .. 265 Charron, Mike . .. 110 Chasteen. Joyce . . . 80 Chau, Dao . .. 121 Cheak, Christine . . . 83, 206 Cheerleaders . . . 26, 162 Chesser, Paul . . . 207, 224 Chesshir, Alysia ,.. 36, 80, 248. 256 Chick. Tracy , . . 229 Choir . . . 94-95 Christensen, Angela . . . 248 Christopher, Louise . . . 248 Christopher, Mark ,.. 210 Christopher, Mike . . , 210 Chupik, Kevin . . . 248, 286 Cisneros. Michael . .. 265 Clark, Bridgette , . . 167, 265 Clark, Eileen . . . 265 Clark, Gerald . .. 128. 133. 230 Clark, John , . . 265 Clark, Karen . . , 230, 277 Clark, Marilyn . .. 109 Clark, Mary . . . 95 Clark, Mark , , . 64, 248 Clark, Michael . . . 230 Clark, Renee . . . 80 Clark, Robert . . . 96 Clark, Scott ... 230 Clarke. William . . . 230 Claus. Scott . , . 91 Claveran. Willie . . . 207 Clemons, Eric . . . 91, 266 Clewis, Cynthia . . . 248 Clough. Alvin . . . 248 Clouse, Scott . .. 130, 131,266 Cludius, Andy . . , 150, 230 Cobb, Milo . .. 84, 116, 117, 207 Coble, Judy . . . 248 Cochran. Allison . ., 132, 135, 155, 207, 224 Cochran, Julie . . , 50 Coffee, Gary . .. 166, 248 Cogdell, Ricky . . . 266 Coker, James . .. 169, 266 Colborn, Jack . .. 153,230 Colborn, Philip . ,. 166, 168, 169, 230 Colby. Ann ,.. Cole, Alyssa . .. Cole, Carla . . . 248 Cole, Carla . . . 248 Cole, Sonja . . . 91, 92, 230 Cole, Terence . . . 117, 207 Coleman, Brantley... 230 Coleman, Joel . .. 166, 167,230 45,110 148 Coulter, Shannon . . . 248 Couch, Phyllis . .. 53 Covell, Marybeth . . . 28, 63, 60, 65, 95. 230, 237 Covington, Deborah . . , 83, 169, 230 Cox, Brad ,. . 266 Cox, Cassandra . .. 106, 115, 122, 207 Cox. Laurie . . . 266 Cozine, Billy 207 Crabb, Tracy . . . 81, 122,207 Craig, Courtney . . , 230 Cranford, Donald . . . 207 Crass, Sherri ,. . 266 Crawford, Jesse . . . 91. 266 Crawford, Kevin . . , 248 Creagh, Dianne . ,. 11, 54, 56, 187, 230 Creel, Jennifer . ,. 23, 248 Cretsinger, Josh . . . 248 Crosby, Alvin . .. 266 Crouch, Shelley , . . 266 Crow, Joe . ., 168, 248 Crowder, Eugenia . . . 266 Crowder, Gcnnie . . . 36, 81, 155, 165 230 Cruz, Lucia . , . 83. 207 Cruz, Luis... 130,248 CSG 122,123 Cude. Charles . . . 207 Cude, Linda . . . 90. 248 Cura, Bernadett . , , 65, 110. 248 Cura, Bernice . .. 18, 58, 106, 113, 118, 122, 186, 189, 202, 207, 224 Cura, Enrique . . . 266 Curtis.Paua1 . . . 31. 207 Dacy, Alanna ... 248 Dahlin, Dailey, Da1c...230 Laura .. . 91 Daniel, Brian . . . 91, 248 Daniels, Charlene . .. 135, 155, 248 Daniels, Dei . . . 36, 81, 230 Daniels, Jacquelyn . . . 80. 155, 207 Daniels, Jerry . . . 230 Daniels, Kara 95, 266 Dao, Khanh . . . 266 Dao, Tien ,. . 139, 266 Daugherty, Steve . . , 169 Davidson. Brian . . . 230 Davidson. Russell , ,. 158, 207 Davis, Christopher . . , 169. 230 Davis, Julie . . . 9, 155,248 Davis, Michael . . . 266 Davis, Reese . .. 139 Davis, Sonya . ,. 207 Davis, Warren . . . 95, 266 Day. Jon . . . 266 Day, Michael . ,. 207 Deal, Debbie . . . 90, 122, 207 Deanda, Ray . .. 110,230 Dearmore, Lisa ,. . 84, 230 Deaver, Glenn . . . 248 Debate . ,. 61 Dechateauvieux, Charles . .. 130, 248 Dechateauvieux, Leon . . . 130, 169, 230 Dcdcrichs, Kathryn . . , 248 Delarosa, Marcelina . . , 207 Delarosa, Paula . . . 83 Delgado, David . . . 131, 266 Denke, Sandra . . . 83, 122, 189,207 Coleman, Sarah ,. . 266 Collins, Damon . ., 166 Collins, Lisa . ., 154.248 Congleton, Candice . .. 110 Conley, Jill . . . 248 Conner. Melisa 248 Conner. Shelia . .. 154, 266 Cook, Dana . . . 60 Cooley, Rhonda . . . 80. 96, Cooley, Sabrina . . , 248 Derr. Mike . . . 96, 266 Dickson, Robert . , , 157 Diehl, Larry . .. 151,248 Dirnberger, Cori . . . 96, 266, 277, 262 Dixon, Robert . .. 131,266 Dixon, Tracie . . . 83. 230 Dobson, Julie . . . 266, 271 Doctor, C,A .... 54 Dodd, Mandy . . . 64, 202, 230 Dodd, Donald . . . 248 Dodds, Monica . . . 230 Dodson. Ann . . . 266 Does, Michelle . ,. 151, 248 Dominy. Steve . . . 207 Domony. Susan . . . 76, 196. 210, 266 Donnelly. Jennifer . . . 76, 163,266 Dolley, Henry . ., 120, 230 Dooley, Kevin ... 55, 130 Doskocil, Kim . . . 91, 230 Doster, Kim . . . 56, 83, 207 Douglas, James . ., 157. 248 Douglas, Shawn . . . 230 Dove. Lori . ,. 121,230 Dowdell, Zane . . . 266 Downs. Deborah ,. . 248 Doyle, Tanya .. . 90, 96. 266 Doyle, Terry . . . 91, 230 Dozier. Clarence . . . 248 Drake, Gladys . . . 95, 135,230 Dransfield, Gwendolyn . . . 249 Draper, Douglas . . . 91, 166 Drerup, Darin . . . 84, 207 Drews, Barbara . . . 122, 189, 203, 207, 224 Druff, Dan . . , 54 Dudney, William . . , 230 Duewe1,Jamec .., 9. 81, 158, 230 Duewel, Todd . ,. 128. 129, 133, 158, 207 Dunavant. Cynthia . . . 95, 266 Dunn. Terri . . . 91 Dunn. Vonda . . . 95, 203, 207. 225 Dorda. Karen . . , 91, 249 Durham, Brian . . , 249 Durham. Jeffrey . . . 64, 186, 207 Durham. Michael . .. 121. 266 Dusbabek, Marcia . . . 249 Duwc, Kristen . . . 83. 231 Duornicich, Dawn . . . 267 Dwight. Tim . . , 249 Dyal, Mark . .. 107 Easter. Cathy . ., 135.231 Echols, Cherice . . . 267 Echols, Leslie . . . 56, 122, 207 Eckles, Danny . .. 267 Edward. Craig . . , 207 Edwards, Andrea . ,, 152, 153. 249 Edwards, Donald .. . 267 Efferson, David . ,. 246, 157 Effertz, Michael . . . 231 Eggleston, Angela . . . 164, 165, 249 Eggleston. Jennifer . .. 164. 165, 231 Eggleston, Jo . . . 76, 165 Eichelberger, Laura . . . 249 Eller, Lori . . . 267 Ellis, Stephen , , . 22. 85 Elmore, Philip , ,. 169, 249 Elrod, Robert . .. 157, 249 Ely, David . . . 249 Ely, Elizabeth . . . 58. 114. 207 Emery, Jennie . .. 148, 267 Emery, Julia ... 267 Engelhart, Darren . . . 249 Engelland, Laura , ,. 16, 154. 249 Ensor, Angela . . . 267 Ensor, Sharon . . . 267 Epping, Michael . . . 267 Erion. Keith . . . 249 Erwin, Michael ,.. 267 Erwin, Tommy . . . 130, 249 Espinoza, Dianna . . . 110, 249 Esquivel, Eduardo . . . 231 Estes, David . , . 96, 267 Etter, Marlene . . . 81. 120, 231 Etter, Tia . . . 120, 249 Etzell, John . .. 101, 104 Evanchof, Rae ,.. 81,249 Evans, Sean . . . 249 Evans, Tamara . . . 56, 113, 164. 165, Desai, Vaishale . . . 266 231 Deuson, Christopher . . , 166, 230 Evatt. Becky . . . 267, 270 Dial, Felicia . . . 78, 81,230 Diaz, Anna . . . 266 Diaz, Maria . .. 248 Dick, Dianne . . . 266 Dickey, M'Liss . . . 230 122, 207 Dickson, Edlyne . . , 60 Dickson, Steve . , , 56, 95, 207 Fain, Robert ... 231 Falk, Dennis . . . 84, 208 Falk. Keith . .. 231 Falk, Scott . . , 208 Fangman, Lauren , . . 44, 249 Farris, Lori . . . 249 Fasol, Vivian . . . 91, 231 Fears. Nathaniel , .. 168 Featherston. .lan . . . 208 Fedor, Diane . ,. 249 Fedorick. Steven . . . 83, 231 Felts, Dorothy . . . 267 Ferguson, Will . .. 157 FHA . . . 78-81 Fields, Larry . . . 130, 249 Finegold, Leza . , , 84, 231 Finholt, Daniel . . . 208 Fink, Patricia . . . 267 Finley. Janice . , . 63. 208 Fish, Jeffrey . . . 231 Fish, Jennifer . . . 91, 267 Fisher, Elizabeth . .. 113, 267 Fitch, Brett . .. 267 Fittz. Andrea .. . 249 Fitzgerald, Hunter . .. 131, 267 Fitzgerald, Tanya . . . 267 Flores, Yvette . . . 249 Flower, Cathy . . . 84, 208 Flynn, Jim . ,. 249 Fogleman, Deborah . . . 267 Folsche, Laura . . . 249 Football . .. 128-131 Forbus, Sandra . .. 13, 153, 249 Ford, Anthony . .. 13. 226, 231, 238, 239 Ford, Janna . . . 95. 267 Ford, William... 128, 133, 157,208 Ford. Robin ...91, 111,249 Forensics . . . 62, 63 Forney, John . . . 267 Forrest, Kathleen . . . 41 Fort, Elizabeth . . . 249 Foster. Marvin . . . 169, 231 Foster, Nicole . . . 249 Foster, Tracie . . . 122. 208 Fountain, Aricia . . . 267 Frame. Arlyn . . . 90, 249 Frame, Ellen . . . 90. 189. 208 France. Erik . . . 231 Franklin, Scott . . . 249 Frantz, Deborah . . . 81, 208 Frantz, Timothy . . . 267 Frausto, Marta . . . 208 Frazier, Jamie . .. 128, 129, 137, 157 178, 224 Freeman, Sarah ,.. 208 French Club , .. 112 French, Lisa .. . 267 Friedman, Sara . . . 231 Frieduran, Sarah . . . 95 Friend, Bryan . . . 249 Fuller, Ray ,., 128, 158,231,243 Fuller, Scott . . . 208 Fuqua, Kimberly... 134, 257 Fulton, Norma . . , 51 Gall, Lisa . . . 231 Galloway, Leslie . . . 231 Galloway, Toby . . . 267 Gambill, David . ., 189, 208, 224 Gambrell, Bobbie . , . 80, 249 Garb. Howard . .. 18. 106, 116. 117, 153. 176, 189. 206. 220. 224 Garb, Ronnie . , . 267 Garbarino, Tony . .. 231 Garcia, David . .. 131 Garcia, Yvonne . . . 80, 208 Garland, Dave . . . 208 Garland, Rebecca . . , 135. 249 Garrell, Roger . . . 157 Garrett, Maria . . . 140 Garrity, Kevin . .. 157, 208 Garrity, Vernon . .. 157 Garvis, Amy . .. 154 Garza, Shani ..,267 Garza, Warren . . . 267 Gee, Gina . .. 249 Gee, Kristi . . . 83, 176,208 Gentry, Anthony . . , 231 Gentry,Joy1ita . , , 90, 189, 208, 224 George, Boy . . . 58 George, Michael . . , 249 German Club... 110 Geusberg. David . . . 268 Gholston, Alicia ...76, 219, 267 Gibbons, Julie . .. 165, 249 Gibson, Bcnne . . . 91 Gibson, Cynthia . . . 249 Gibson, Karen . . . 96, 249 Gibson, Kelly . . . 267 Gibson, Richard . . . 231 Gibson, Scott . . . 84 Gieschen, Stephanie . .. 208 Gilbert, Charles . .. 186, 201, 208, 221 Gillham, Wade . . . 250 Gilliand, Mary . .. 16, 262, 267 Gilmore, Michelle . .. 154, 267 Gilstrap, Beth . . . 83, 122, 208 Gipson, Michael . ,, 117,208 Girl's Basketball . .. 136-139 Gir1's Soccer . .. 146-147 Girl's Track... 156-157 Gladson, Denise . . . 81, 231 Glenn, Cheryl . . , 95, 135, 155, 208 Gloor, Jeff.. . 56, 96, 168, 231 Godby, Angela . .. 135, 267 Godby. Trent . , . 267 Godfredson, Julie . . . 231 Godfredson, Steven . . . 250 Godly, Trent . .. 133, 157 GoIfTeam . .. 151 Gomez, Deanna . . . 9, 231 Gomez, Lisa . .. 81,231 Gonzales, Joe . , . 267 Gonzales, Silvia . . . 267 Gonzales, Cassandra , . . 250 Gonzalee, Donna . . . 267 Good, Debbie... 83, 162, 163,208 Hamilton, Lushe . . . 268 Hamilton, Timothy . .. 138,232 Hamlin, Lynn 209 Hamlin, Scott . .. 85,232 Hamman, David... 130 Hamman, Duane... 169, 221, 225 Haarggnond, Jefferson . .. 139, 157, Hammond, Kelly . . . 250 Hammond, Troy . . . 64, 110 Hampton, Charles , . . 64, 117, 150, 189, 209 Hampton, Gary . . . 250 Hampton, Bill . . , 58, 59, 91, 117, 178, 189, 192, 206 Hancock, Kim , .. 165, 232 Hand, Linda ... 120 Hand, Gimme A... 20 Hanks, Heidi ...64, 268 Hanson, Todd . .. 189, 209 Hardaway, Kristen . , . 250 Hardgraves, Janice . . . 48, 189 Hardick, James . . . 268 Hardin, Holly . . . 54, 122, 123, 209, 214, 224 Hardin, Wade . .. 131, 138, 157,268 Hardisty, Staci . . . 268 Hardy, Deborah . . . 268 Hardy, Mitch . . . 85 Hardy, Stephen . , . 232 Hargrove, Artis . . . 250 Good, Susan . . . 264, 266, 268 Goodman, Susan . . . 80, 231 Goolsby, Lonnie . . 128, 157, 209 Gordoa. Andrea 231 Gordon, Robert . .Jf28,95,268 Gordon, Trent . .. 166, 231, 157 Govea, Cindy . . Gragis, Mildred Graham, David . Grandey, Trent . . Graves, Carol . . Gray, Kelly , .. Green, Thomas . Green, Thomas . . . 209 . 54.56, 75,209 53 248 . 96, 209 ,. 102 ..231 .. 128, 157,231 Greene, Amy . . . 94, 95, 250 Hargro, Jimmy . . . 232 Harper, Lisa . . . 250 Harper, Sheila . ,. 268 Harpole, Kristi . . . 44, 54, 122, 123, 209, 224 Harris Anna . . . 268 Harris, Brooke... 3, 54, 122, 123, 175, 181, 209, 225 Harris, Cedric . . . 232 Harris, Curtis . . . 63, 250 Harris, Dana ...56, 58, 232 Harris, Donnie . ,. 250 Harris, Gregory . . . 232 Harris Kevin . ,. 131, 157,268 Harris Nancy , . . 76, 81 Hickman, Sharrie . .. 268 Higginbotham, Heather . . . 90, 251 Higginbotham, Jeff.. . 232 Higgins, Tracey . . . 268 Highland, Marc . .. 153, 251 Hill, Fredric . . . 230, 232, 240 Hill, Karen . . . 210, 268 Hill, Laura . . . 85, 210 Hill, Leslie . . . 268, 271, 273 Hill, Prince . ,. 268 Hillin, Susan . . . 95, 269 Hillman, Lori . . . 251 Hilt, James . .. 290 Hiltbrunner, Lana . . , 95, 251 Hinds, Jayne . . . 85, 210 Hinkle. Paige... 226, 232 Hoffee, Jerrold . .. 232 Hoffee, Sheri . . . 121, 269 Hoffpauir, James . . . 67 Hogg, Robyn . ,. 251 Holden, Karen . . . 269 Holden, Karla . . . 269 Holland, Kathryn , . . 90, 251 Holley, Shane . . , 232 Holley, Shawn . .. 138,251 Holliday, Sharon . . . 85, 210 Hollie, John... 151,251 Hollins, Mark . . , 232 Hollis, Guy . .. 232 Holly, Sherri . . . 251, 254 Holman, Jeffrey . . . 251 Holt, James . . . 232, 285 Holten, Amy . . . 41, 82, 122, 175, 185, 210 Holub, Tommy . . . 85, 210 Hood, Tim . .. 101 Hooper, Jill . . . 3, 54, 122, 174, 175 180, 210, 224 Hoover, Harris . . . 232 Horan, Thomas . . . 269 Horchiler, Michael . . . 251, 261 Horn, Maurita . . . 251 Horn, Misty . ., 251 Horn, Taryn . . . 267, 269 Horton, Jon . . . 90, 251 Horton, Kyle . . , 91 Jarboa, Mike . . . 269 Jarnagin, Genise . . . 80, 251 Jarvis, Amy . . . 269 Jefferies, Kristin 58, 112, 113,211 Jefferis, William . .. 13 Jenkins, Dorothy . . . 102 Jenson, Jennifer , , . 269 Johnson, Aaron . .. 182 Johnson, Charles , .. 138, 157 Johnson, Craig . .. 150 Johnson, Charletha . . . 26 Johnson Johnson ,Deborah . . . 251 ,Eric..,151 Johnson, Gary . .. 251 Johnson, Heidi . . . 28, 60, 65, 150, 251 Johnson, Kevin . . . 251, 157 Johnson Johnson 203,21 ,Ldgh...83,210 LuCi . . . 54, 58, 59, 186, 0 Johnson, Richard . . . 226 Johnson, Rita . . , 210 Harris Greenidge, Everett . . . 131, 157, 268 Greenloe, Tina . ., 101, 121 Greenspan, Michael .. . 152, 153, 250 Harris, Matthew . . . 131, 268 Harris, Robyn . . , 30, 31, 90, 209 Romone . . , 268 Horton, Horton, Housew Preston . . . 232 Richard .. . 269 right, Wayne , . . 67 Johnson, Shearlene . . . 80, 210 Johnston, Bradley ,. . 245, 251 Jones, Bobby . ,. 119 Jones, Cynthia . . . 269 Jones, Jones, Jones, Ed . . . 64, 65,210 Elise... 52, 118 Barry . . . 251 Jones, Jackie . . , 210 Jones, Jane . . . 50 Jones, Julie . ., 10, 91, 189, 211 Jones, Jones, Karen . . . 269 Karen . . . 211 Missy . . . so, 122, 173, 174, I Jones, Kristi . . . 210 Jones, Londa . . . 80, 81 Jones, 175, 211, 224 Jones, Melissa ,. . 269 Jones. Michael . . . 251 Jones, Monica . . . 90, 92, 269 Jones, Paul ... 251 Jones, Roger . . . 117 Jones, Jones, Jones, Joplin, Shana ,. . 140, 269 Sondra... 154,211 William... 131,157 Jayne ... 22, 45,211 Jordan, Cynthia . . . 78, 79, 121, 119, Harris, Semone . . . 268 Harris, Taunya . . . 232 Harrod, Brian... 194, 198,232 Hart, Heidi . ,. 250 Hart, Toniya ,..83, 122 Harter, Joel . .. 268 Harvey, Chris . . . 60, 166, 250 Harvey, Jerry . . . 94, 250 Harvey. Robbin . . . 20, 153,268 Harvey, John ... 169,250 Hasbron, Angela . . . 268 Havard, Joel . ,. 209, 222 Haven, David .. . 268 Greer, Lana . . . 250 Greer, Michaela ,. . 248 Greer, Shiela ,. . 250 Greer, Wallace . ,. 169 Gregory, Gloria . . . 250 Gregory, Kim , ,. 231 Greiggs, Randall ...96, 131, 157 Gresky, Robert . , . 231 Griffin, Bradley . ,. 268 Griffin, David . . . 209,224 Griffin, Deanna . . . 41, 208 Griffin. Joe . .. 231 Griffin, Shirley . . . 231 Griffin, Tiffany . , , 250 Griffis, David . . . 211 Griffith, Callie . , . 250 Griffith, Regina . . . 90, 250 Griggs, Randall . . . 268 Grimes, L.G ..., 250 Grimes, Lamar . .. 166 Hawkins, Angela . .. 158, 232, 238, 239 Hawkins, Cary . . , 91, 250 Hawkins, Haley . . . 60, 94, 250, 261 Hawkins, Tommy . .. 167 Hawkins, Tressel . . . 250 Hawkins, Kimberly . . . 250 Hawkins, Weston . ,. 92 Grissom. Diane . . . 250 231 Grona, Brian . .. Grove, Ginny . .. 10, 54, 56, 122, 123, 209, 224 Cryder, Cynthia . ..268 Grzanowicz, Caroline . . . 95, 135 Hayden, Erin . . . 268 Haydon. Dana , . . 122, 209 Hayes, Jonathan . . . 250 Hayes, Wendi ...56, 65, 122,210 Hearne, Randy , .. 128,210 Crzych, Stephanie . . . 95, 250 Gumby, Mike , .. 148,250 Gunter, David . . . 60, 94, 95, 209 Gunter, Sherry . . , 231 Guy, Murphy . . . 250 f Haburn, Courtney , .. 113, 250 Hadder, Barrett . . . 168, 268 Hackbart, Kristie . . . 91, 112, 121, 250 Haddon, Michael . . . 250 Hagdcr, Thad . . . 231 Hagen. Skip , .. 131,268 Hahn, David... 14, 151 Hahn, Stacey . .. 151, 268 Hahn, Stephanie . , . 64, 231 Halcomb, Robert . . . 231 Hale, Jimmy . .. 148,268 Hale, Julie , ,. 209 Hall, Donna . . . 53, 64 I-lallgren, Emmett 111 . . . 231, 232 Hallgren, John . . . 268 Head, Alissa . ,. 112, 113,232 Heaton, Stepahnie . . , 232 Hedglen, Heicken, Heicken, Heillgre Ken .. . 250 Angie... 119,250 Stanley . . . 232 Lori . ,. 232 Hcim, Allison . . . 268 Hcim, John III . ,. 210 Hcitz, Andrea ,..232 Hcitz, Alexa . .. 268 Helmick, Kelly . . . 32, 54, 90, 96, 210 Helmick, Kristen . . . 91, 250, 251, 253, 258 Hembree, Michelle . , . 83, 122, 146, 210 Henderson, Kevin . . . 58, 210 Henning, Elaine . . . 250 Henry, Alton . ,. 232 Henry, Darrell ... 250 Henry, Jessie . .. 128, 149, 232 Henry, Vanessa . . , 80 Henson, David ... 251 Herbst. Todd . .. 131, 157,268 Herman, Jeffrey... 168,232 Hernandez, Francisco . , . 232 Hester, Wayne . . . 268 Hey, Jim . , . 2, 8, 37, 106, 116, 117, 180, 210, 225 Hickman, Jeff , . , 91, 178, 189, 210 Houtz, Stephen . . . 166, 269 Howard, Barbara . . . 210 Howard, Pamela . . . 95, 232 Howard, Roger . . . 91, 232 Howard, Shari ,.. 269 Howell, Diana . . . 269 Hubbard, Christine . . . 232 Hubenak, Gordon . . . 76, 128, 129 Huckaby, Roderick . , . 232 Huckaby, Stan . . . 210 Huddleston, Christian . . , 249, 251 Hughes, Bob . .. 128, 129 Hughes, Brian . . , 56, 91, 210 Hughes, Carolyn . ., 101 Hughes, Randy . .. 128, 129,224 Humphreys, Robert . .. 131, 269 Humphus, Lisa . . . 81, 251, 252 Hunt, Christopher . . . 210 Hunter. Jeffrey . . . 269 Hunter, Julianna . ,. 15, 111, 232 Hunter, Lynette . . . 95, 120, 232 Hurst, Felicia . ,. 269 Hutchens, Jennifer , . . 251 Huynh, Kim . . . 232 Hyett, George . . . 83 Hyles, David... 128, 158,227,232 Tea laeabucci, Penny . . . 90, 251 lglehart, Vonccia . . . 251 Ingram, Tommy . .. 126, 128, 129, 130. 158 Ingram, Mark... 54, 130, 232 Insight Staff . . . 58, 59 Irwin, Leslie . ,. 232 Ivy, Lisha . . . 80 tl Jabbar, Urussa . . . 232 Jabbar, Wasey . . . 269 Jackson, Alicia . . . 251 Jackson, Elizabeth , .. 113, 251 Jackson, Wacey . . . 113 211 , Jordan, Richard... 119, 169,269 l Jowell, Dorothy . . . 52 Judd, Brian . .. 14, 56, 57, 96, 223, 224 Kandzia, Stafanie . .. 111 Karol, Janet . ,. 77,84 1 Karsner, Andy . . . 64 Kazelis, Deanna . . . 64, 251 1 Keir, Sharon ,.. 132, 135 ' Kemp, Jennifer . . . 45, 83, 122,211 l Kemp, Julie . ,. 80 l Kemp, Troy . ,. 151 Kems, Julie . . . 251 Kendall, Richard . .. 104 Kenney, Thomas . . . 150, 269 Kent, Leslie . , . 28, 95, 189, 211 Key, Donna . .. 166, 269 Kile, Charlene . . . 80 Kile, Wayne . . . 251 Kilpatrick, William . . . 211 Kimberling, Sally . . . 134, 153, 269 Kindsfather. Deidre . . . 269 King, Carrie . . . 79 King, Jason ,.. 131,269 King, Jerry . . . 90, 269 King, Kevin ...233 King, Michael . .. 131 King, Scott ,.. 131, 167 King, Steve . .. 211 King, Todd . .. 184,251 24 King, Zeb . . , 2 Kins, Scott ,. . 269 Kirk. Glenn ... 269 Kirkland, David . , , 184, 251 Kirkwood-Ryan, Jodie . .. 155, 251 Kirsch Kiser, Kizcr, nr, Susie . . . 233 Krystal . .. 193, 233 Denise . . . 211, 224 Knapp, John . , . 285 Kneeland, Teiaudre Knibb, Tommy ,..95, 121,233 Knight, Jennifer . . . 269 Knight, Julie . .. 121, 211 Knight, Michael . . , 269 Kobus, Scott , ,. 250, 251 Kochcr, James . ,. 157 Koenig, James . . . 91, 96, 233 Kolhagen, Becky . . , 134, 153, 269 Konchalski, Mark , ,. 130, 251 Mabli, Jill ...234 234, 243 Kopacz, Doreen . . . 233 Kottler, Michelle . . , 211 Kottler, Teri . . . 269 Kovich, Andrew . .. 131, 139, 269 Kraves, Julie . . . 211, 122 Krucky, Josephine . . . 102 Kubacki, Eleana ... 251 Kurmes, Michael . .. 260 Kutach, Brent . . . 211 Kuykendall, Otto . . . 44, 84. 223 Kwan, Sally . . . 233 0 0 Lalone, Brigette . ,. 252 Lam, Kien . . . 278 Lam, Ut . . , 252 Lambert, Kevin , , . 85 Lambert, Randell . .. 252 Landis, Rosie . . . 102 Landwer, Leanne . ,. 232 Land, Sylvia . .. 109 Landy, Libs . . . 54, 92, 106, 121,232 Lane, Elizabeth ,. . 232 Lane, Michael . . . 252 Lane, Todd . ,. 269 Lane, Troy , .. 101 Lang, Peter . . . 210 Langvardt, Joel . .. 109, 114 Lanier, Mark . ,. 166, 270 Lansden, Natalie . . . 232 Lansford, Mark... 138, 128,252 Largent, John . . . 252 Larkin, Hicks . ,. 80 Lasater, Jeff. . . 117, 211, 75 Latin Club . ., 115 Lauer, Amy . . . 232 Lavake, Stephanie , . . 54, 232, 236 Lawrence, Lauri . . . 252 Lawrence, Stephanie . . . 252 Lawson, William . . , 148, 252 Lazo, Michele . . . 211 Le, Hanh . . . 270 Lea, Lisa . . . 83, 122, 212 Lea, Marcie . . . 252 Leach, Ginger . . . 33, 212 Lee, Amy . . . 263, 270, 271 Lee, Christi . . , 92 Lee, Eva . . . 270 Lee, Nico . . . 270 Lee, Stephanie . . . 270 Leevcr, Cindy . . , 252 Leitch, Mark . .. 84, 212 Lemire, Caroline . . . 270 Lemon, Paul . . . 252 Lenski, Mark . . . 279 Lenzini, James . . . 270 Letbetter, David . . . 270 Lewiecki, Stan . . . 31, 54, 58, 91, 96, 176,187, 188, 189, 192,212 Lewis, Derrick . . . 137 Lewis, Kathy . ,. 270 Lewis, Lia . ,. 270 Lewis, Robert . . . 252 Lidell, Charles . . . 232 Ligon, Leonard . , . 232 Ligon, Tina . .. 70 Liles, Allison . .. 11, 91,270 Liles, Brad . .. 28, 91, 189, 212 Liles, Leslie . . . 252 Lindsay, Marie . . , 212 Lindsay, Norlette . ., 14, 212 Linn, Dottie . . , 86, 92 Linthicum, Danny . . . 83, 212 Lipper, Chris . . . 91, 270 Litt, Jason , ,. 157, 212 Little, Ben . ,. 270 Little, Tim . ., 121,270 Littlejohn, Oscar . . . 157, 281 Little, Wray . . . 69 Litzler, Carolyn . .. 83,212 Litzler, Susan ,.. 112,252 Locke, Keely . , . 90, 96, 270 Locke, Kem . . . 90, 96, 270 Loftis, Lavonda , . . 252 Lafton, Jacqueline , . . 270 Logan, Bradley . . . 28, 252 Logan, Gina . . . 56, 63, 64, 212 Lombard, Kevin . . . 90, 252 Lombard, Stephen , . . 90 Long, Grace . . , 270 Long, Guy . , . 270 Long, Marnie . . . 32, 56, 65, 232 1Longmiles, Kirk . . . 130, 232 1Longoria, Jesse , . . 232 lLongoria, Jimmy... 12,270 lLongoria, Richard . . . 252 lLongoria Sherry . . . 80, 212 Lopez, Jose , . . 212 Lopez, Maria ,. . 270 Love, Albert . . . 45 Love, Derek , . . 270 Lover, Vanetta . . . 252 Lowe, Bob . ., 157 Lowmour, Kirk . . . 157 Lowery, Dawn...63, 111,212 Lowery, Jana ... 232 Lowery, Joey . . . 232 Lucia, Jeff . .. 148, 212 Luck, Heidi . . . 80, 252 Luper, Barbara . . . 270 Luper, Teri . .. 154, 252 Lustig, Mark . . . 252 Lutz, Anthony , . . 232 Lynch, Richard .. . 158, 234 Lyons, Angela . , . 252 Lyons, Tiffanie . . . 234 66' McCook, Danna , . . 63, 234 McCormick, Chris . . . 60, 91, 113 McCoy, Michelle . . . 252 McCoy, Nancy , . . 83,234 McCray. Tonya . .. 120, 234 McCray, Valeri . . . 281 McCright, Barbara . .. 119, 234 McCullar, Matt . . , 252 McDade, Melissa . ,. 252 McDade. Scott . . . 131 McDaniel, Shawn . . . 84, 194, 198, 234 McDonald, Deidre... 213 McDonald, John ... 234 McDonald, Keira . ,. 279 McDonald, Keli . , . 234 McDougal, Karla . . . 58,208,213 McDow, Derek ... 128,213 McDowell, Kevin . . . 284 McDufl'ie, Pam . .. 13 McEwin, Gregg . . , 54, 234 McGallian, Michael . .. 213 McGee, Darren ,. . 280 McGee, Robert . . . 213 McGill, Kathleen . . . 23, 154,252 McGill, Mike... 83, 169 McGilvray, Morris . . . 100 Mitchel l, Tracy ,.. 148 Mitchell, William . .. 168 Mitchum, George . . . 48 Mixon, Lcssie . . . 57, 214, 225 Moberg, Gary . . . 253, 258 Mod Squad .. . 47 Molesteroy, Troy . . . 140 Moll, Amy . . , 81, 165, 214 Monroe, Kimberly . . . 234 Montana, Gary . . . 253 Monteleone, Joseph . .. 131 Montgo Moody, mery, Mark . . . 253 Kerry . . . 167 Moody, Melanie . . . 96, 112 Moody, Terry . .. 166, 214 Moore, Chris . . . 157 Moore, Elizabeth . .. 113, 119,234 Moore, Eric . .. 120, 166, 253 Moore, Ethan . . . 91, 95, 234 Moore, Julie . .. 176, 188, 189,214 Moore, Kenneth . ,. 28 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Kevin . ,. 166. 234 Lisa 120, 194,198 Lisa .. . 84, 234 Melissa... 253 William . . . 95, 130,235 Mora, Edward . .. 18,235 Mach, Kyle , . . 40, 41, 117, 158, 212 224 Mack, Susan . .. 140,212 Mack, Tim . . . 30, 212 Maddox, Steve... ll, 30, 64, 89, 189 203, 212, 224 Madison, Sherry . . , 212 Magill, Thomas . . . 291 Magness, Ann . , . 234 Magourik, Mary . . . 212 Mahan, Michelle . .. 122,212 Mahanay, Wendy , . . 279 Mahendroo, Sanjay . . . 96, 106, 117, 212, 224 Majette, Robin . . . 417 Malka, Ann . . . 64, 252 Malloy, John . ., 169 Malloy, Lynn ...90, 252 Mandeville, Glenn . . . 49, 158 Mann, Howard . ,. 157,212,224 Manning, Beth . . . 234 Manning, Robyn . . . 234 Margolis, Michael . . . 91 Marin, Kevin... 501 Maronde, Darrell . . . 58 Marquardt, Michael . ,. 167, 168, 21 Marquis, Janee . . . 253 Marrs, Terri . .. 80 Martin, Deborah , . . 234, 237 McGinnis, Lenet ... 95, 213 McGhee, Pat . . . 66 McGuire, Elon . ,. 252 McHaney, Ceci . .. 163, 253 Mclntosh, Kris . . , 67, 134 McKelvey, Monica ,. . 252 McKenzie, Deborah ,. . 84, 213 McKenzie, Mark . . . 90 McKesson, Daniel . . . 84, 411 McKinney, Dave . . . 213 3 Martin, Hubert, 301 Martin, Kevin . . . 28, 131,253 Martin, Leticia ...83, 213 Martin, Marcy... 280 Martin, Michelle... 84,213 Martin, Patrick . . . 92, 253 Martin, Susan... 189, 213 Martindale, Danny... 74, 75, 110, Martinez, Delicia . . . 213 Martinez, Mari . .. 122,203,213 Martinez, Mary , . . 121 Martinez, Michael . . . 128, 157, 234 Martinez, Virginia . . . 614, 721 Mason, K aren.,. 113,253 Mason, Lisa .. . 88, 212 Mason, Sheri . . . 234 Massey, Ryan .. , 154, 253 Mathis, Angela , . . 81, 234 Mathis, F red...234 Mathis, James . . . 83, 234 Mathis, Keith . . . 91, 253 Matous, Teresa , . . 83, 234 Matthews Matthews ,Gary . .. 169, 234 , Steven . . . 270 McClain, Deborah . .. 154,252 McClain, Jeffrey . . . 213 McLarry, Kimberly . .. 252 McLarry, Robert . , . 96 McLean, Brian . ,, 11, 54. 80, 213 McMindes, Kathy . . . 252 McMurtray, James . . . 28 McNeely, Andre , ,, 167 McNeil, Craig . , . 252 McNew, John . . . 60, 234 McPherson, Maurice , . . 291 McQuerry, Marc , . . 234 McWright, Leon . ., 128, 157,234 Meadows, Michele . . . 55, 234 Meakin, Sara . , . 213 Meek. Tequecie . .. 109 Measures, Dorothy , . . 103 Meisinger, Doug , .. 168 Meisinger, Keith ... 213 Meland, Richard . . . 271 Meldrum, Wendy . ,. 189,213 Mendez, Carlos . . . 271 Mendez, Marie , . . 213 Mendez, Ralph . . . 213 Mendoza, Melinda . . . 63, 154, 165, 234 Mendoza, Melissa . , . 63, 154, 163, 234 Mendoza, Rufino . ,. 253 Menzdorf, Gena . ,. 253 Meredith, Vernon . .. 119, 120, 153 Meroney, Kirk . . . 213 Messer, Greg . .. 12,213 Metscher, Karen . . . 60, 62, 65, 176, 234 Michals, Barbara . .. 111, 234 Michaud, Michelle . . . 54, 92, 176, 178, 213, 224 Middlcbrook, Michele , . . 8, ll, 54, 122, 188,213,225 Middleton, Lonnie . .. 101 Miland, Richard . . . 91 Milburn, Keith... 253 Morelock, Donetta . . . 253 Morgan, Bob... 50 Morgan, Clifford ... 85,214 Morgan, Danice . . . 81, 165,253 Morgan, Shannon . . . 56, 65, 80, 153 182, 189, 203, 214,223 Morgan, Monica . . . 235 Moritz, Aimee . , . 54, 56, 187,214 Moritz, Robyn . . . 253 Morland, Don . .. 101 Morney, Michael . . . 253 Moroneso, Steven . . . 131, 157 Morris, Amanda . . . 134 Morton, Joe . . . 577 Morton, Stephanie . . . 54, 111, 194, 198, 235 Mosley, Stacie . . . 291 Mouat, Jeffrey . . , 253 Moyers, Lisa . . . 284 Muckleroy, Jan . , , 60, 94, 95, 122, 214 Mueller, Hans... 168. 278 Mukhcrsee, Abhijit . ,. 106, 153,235 Mulholland, Kelly... 84, 214 Mulqueen, Barbara... 111, 151,253 Mulroy, Amanda ... 155,235 Munn, John , .. 153, 235 Murphy, Colleen . , . 91, 113,235 Murphy, Dalton . , , 253 Murphy ,Michael . .. 169 Murray, Elena 253 Murray, Glenn . .. 253 Murray, Sam ... 235 Muscles Muscles ,Craig . . . 214 Igot . . . 49 Minh, Kathleen . . . 33 Myatt, Cynthia . ,. 235 Matthews, Tony . . . 169 Matthews, Trisha . ,. 253 Matthews, Valerie . ,. 21, 25, 55, 122 123, 188, 189,213,221 Mauser, Rudy . .. 126, 128, 129, 132 157 Mavers, Steve , . , 84, 95 May, Chad . . , 84, 213 Mayfield, Eric . . . 85, 167 Mayfield, Tracy . . , 91, 155,253 Mayo, Scott ,.. 137, 138, 234 McAteer, Lynn . . . 84, 122, 168, 185 193, 213, 223, 224 McBee, Hal . . . 9, 36, 188, 252,270 McBee,Nancy..,12, 106,213 McCaig, Paula . . . 252 McCartney, Joel . . . 234 McClain, Michelle . ,. 234 McClellan, Jonathan . . . 234 McClellan, Rosa . ., 122, 140,213 McClellen, Scott , , . 234 McClendon, Alice . , . 213 McComb, Brett . . . 252 McCombs, Gerald . . . 52 Miles, Becky A ,... 213 Miles, Becky R .... 13, 122,213 Miles, Howard... 130,253 Miles, Stephanie , . . 234 Miles. Susan . . . 91 Miller, Annie . .. 101, 117 Miller, Carolyn . . , 213 Miller, David . .. 167,253 Miller, Deborah ,. . 81, 213 Miller, Eddie , .. 139, 157 Miller, Mary . . , 80, 214 Miller, Melody... 253 Miller, Shell ,.. 253 Myers, Joseph . .. 118,235 Myers, Michael . . . 37, 116, 117, 214 Myers, Russell . . . 235 Najvar, Samuel . . , 271 Najvar, Wayne . .. 131 Naler, Chris . ,. 227,233,235 Nance. Alicia ,. . 91, 235 Nash, Belinda . . . 214 Nasium, Jim . .. 126 National Honor Society... 188, 189 Naughton, Elizabeth . .. 140, 235 Naughton, Matthew . . , 235 Nava, Joey . .. 117, 189,214,224 Nava, Michael . . . 96, 271 Neale, Jeffrey . . . 271 Nealy, Raycene . . . 271 Negley, Todd . . . 6, 22, 37, 116, 117, 214, 224 Neighbors, Noris . . . 253 Nelms, Elizabeth . . . 253 Nelson, Eric . . . 60 Nelson, Pam . . . 67, 122, 123, 195 Miller, Teresa . . . 234 Mills, Karen .. .. 134, 153 Mindey, Carlos . .. 131 Minter, Michelle... 253 Mitchell, Carmen . . . 52 Mitchell, Dana . ,. 80, 253 Mitchell, Lisa . .. 80 Mitchell, Mark . . . 214 Mitchell, Reginald , .. 130, 138, 157, 253, 258 Mitchell, Robbie . . . 139 J Nelson Nelson, Thomas . . . 253 Nelson, James . . . 253 ,Monica . . . 91, 271 Neufeldt, Tyler . ,. 28, 60, 95. 176, 214 Neufeldt, Sean . . . 253 Newman, Sherry . . . 271 Newsome, Natalic . . . 235 1 Newsome, Dacia . . . 214, 224 Newton, Rodney... 114 Ngo, Thuy . . . 617 Ngo, Ti en...235 Nguyen. Hanh , .. 112. 113.253 Nguyen. Maikanh . . . 64, 113, 235. 236 Nichols Nichols Nichols ,Dana...271 . Kim , . . 214 .Sherri . , , 80, 253 Nichols, Tim . . . 235 Nickell, Brant . . . 235 Nickels, Fred . . . 792 Nickerson, Scott . , . 169, 235 Noah, Beth . , . 91, 253 Nocher, John . . . 91. 271 Norkus, David Norman. Orvette . . . 80, 235 Norris, Amy . . . 235 Nulton, Debbie , . . 271 Nunn, Francine . . . 235 O'Day, Lisa . . . 91, 235 O'Dell,Eve1yn... 108,110 Oakes, Steven . . . 214 Odom, Matt . .. 167, 261 Ogden, O den. David... 271 Diana . .. 114 8 Ogden. Philip... 214 O'Kelley, Erin . , . 253 Olin, .lulie . . . 90, 251 Olin, K. Renae... 254 Olin, Wayne... 214 Olivarez, Ricardo . .. 235 Oliver, Rhonda . . . 83, 214 Oliver, Sam . ., 214. 224 Olson. Nathaniel . . . 64 Olson, Timothy . . , 251 Orbison. Lisa . . . 23, 63, 254 Orbison, Monica 122, 189,215 Orchestra ,. . 92, 93 Orcutt. David . . , 60. 63, 65, 95, 215 Orcutt, Glenn . , , 251 Orr, Timothy . . . 254 Orborn, Diane . .. 189, 215 Ost. John . . . 254 Oster. Chris . . . 251 Oster. Elizabeth . . . 83, 194, 198. 215 Ovellette, Cathy . . . 106, 235 Overton, Nita . . . 60, 91. 95, 154, 254 Owens, Jody . . . 254 I 1 Pace, Sally . .. 15. 235, 226 Pack, Greg . . . 235 Page, Mishell . . . 271 Palmer, Tammy . . . 254 Pappas. Carol . .. 112, 122, 189, 215 Pardi. James . .. 271 Parent, Richard... 271 Parish. Tony . .. 235 Park, Charlene . . . 83, 215 Parker. David . ,. 254, 259 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Lisa . . . 95 Rich . ,. 157, 215. 224 Sally . . . 215. 224 Steven . . . 215 Parker, Tammy ... 254 Parkinson, Michael . . . 272 Parkinson, Will . . . 235 Parks, Felicia . . . 81 Parks. Shirley . .. 103 Parrish, Cuddles . . . 52, 53, 56, 96 Parrish, Paula . . . 52, 53, 56. 96 Parrent, Jeannie . . . 60. 63, 94, 95 Pasanen. Leigh . . . 235 Patel, Smruti . .. 122,215 Patcnaude, Dale . . . 85, 235, 255 Patenaude, Mark ... 254 Patrick, Donald . . . 254 Patton, Eldon . .. 130, 157,254 Peace, Suzanne . . . 83, 215 Pea, Eyesaw U . . . 54 Peay, Michele . . . 80. 235, 240 Peeke. Linda . . . 169, 254 Peel. Shelley . .. 110, 235 Peets, Freddie . . . 215 Pemberton. Christine . . . 272 Pena. Robert . . . 21, 254, 258 Pendergraft, Jeff . . . 85, 196,215 Penny, Shawna . . . 235 Perkins, Ronald . .. 137, 157, 188 Permann, Kelly . . . 254 Perry, Randol ... 245. 272 Perry, Sharon . . . 37, 83. 235 Persky, Rena . . . 272 Peters, Mindy... 154, 244, 254, 258 Peters, Michael . . . 254 Peterson, Bill . . , 168, 235 Petro, Chris... 215, 225 Petty, Charles . . . 235 Petty, James . . . 91. 254 Petty, Michael . . . 63, 157,254 Petty, Patrick . . . 235 Petty, Tammy . . . 95, 272 Pettus, Pansy , . . ll Phelps, Maria . . , 236 Philipski, Mike... 112. 254 Philipski, Patricia . . . 254 Phillips, Eldridge . . . 254 Phillips, Joe . . . 96. 272 Phillips, Kerry . . . 227, 236 Phillips, Nick . .. 157,272 Phillips, Rachael ... 254 Phillips, Vernon 128,215 Photographers . . . 74, 75 Piercefield, Teressa . . . 254 Pierson, Beckie , . . 85. 215 Pilson, Gretchen . . . 236 Pipes, Kerry Chubs . . , 56, 176, 187, 215 Pippin, Brenda ,. . 236 Pittman, Elaine . .. 154,288 Pittman, James . . . 236 Pitts. Andrew . . . 215 Plocica, Craig . . . 254 Plummer, David . . . 30, 236 Plummer. Steven . . . 254 Podesta, Derek . . . 272 Polk, Regina ...92, 122. 215 Polk, Rosalind . , . 92, 254 Polk, Sylvia . .. 135, 155,254 Polley. Dennis . . , 254 Pope. Stacey . . . 272, 273 Porter, Carla . . . 122, 215 Porter, David . ., 137, 215 Porter, Tracey . . . 254 Posavitz. Joseph . . . 130. 254 Post, Patricia . ,. 140. 215 Poteet, Kimberly . . . 279 Potter, Melissa . . . 64, 272 Potts. Brad . .. 16, 85, 194, 198, 23t Powell, Mary . . , 52 Power, Paul . . . 299 Powley, Robert , . . 254 Poynter, Tyrone . .. 128. 254 Poynter, Earl ... 215 Prater, Holly . , . 96, 113,254 Press. Justin . .. 151. 236 Preston. Jason . . . 272 Preston. Mellissa . . . 236 Price. Lisa . .. 236 Pricket, Jacquelyn . .. 103 Prickett, Andrew . ,, 128, 158, 215 Prindle, Julie . , . 280 Prindle, Renae . ., 165,254 Provins. Angela . .. 272 Pruitt, Anna . .. 81, 164, 165,236 Pruitt, George . . . 254 Pruitt. Vertima . .. 120,254 Puente. George . . . 272 'XZ Quaife, Jennifer . . . 91, 94, 254, 260 Quinn, James , . . 388 Quinn, Robin . .. 817 Quintanilla. Fred . .. 150. 254 Quintanilla. Louis . . . 91, 150,272 Quiroz, Lisa . . . 236 X! Radulescu, Alexandra . . . 272 Ragland, Brooke . . . 83, 236 Ragsdale, Roger . . . 223. 215 Rains. Billy . . . 215 Rains, Mitchell . . . 85, 236 Ramirez, Amaro , . . 272 Ramos, Alice . .. 111,236 Ramos. Marcus . . . 236 Ramsey, Debra . .. 153,236 Rand, Charles . ,. 52 Randall, Darren . .. 139, 272 Randale, Angie... 80, 215 Randale, Sylvia , . . 272 Rasmussen, Robert . , . 91, 119, 169, 254 Ratcliff. lvan ...236 Ratliff. Rebecca ...254 Raus, David . . . 98, 215 Rawls, David . .. 131, 157.272 Ray, Kenneth . ,. 272 Ray. La Dusta . . . 272 Ray, Tammy . , , 216 Reagan. Rhonda . . , 272 Reames, Carol... 13, 28, 216 Reasoner. Jessie . . . 216 Rebelation Staff . . . 56, 57 Rebel Rousers , . . 164, 165 Red Cross Club . ., 119 Redding, Brady . . . 272 Reece, Derek . . . 83, 236 Reed, Robert . . . 41, 254 Reed, Robert . ., 128, 129, 133,216 Reed, Russell . . . 255 Reed, Stacey . .. 272 Reese, Jimmy . . , 284 Reiff, Dana . . , 283 Reinbach, Chris . . . 272 Reinhart, Adam . . . 204, 272 Reinhardt. Nancy . , . 50, 132. 135, 140, 141, 216 Reinhart, Cammie , . . 50, 236 Rcmauldo, Lisa 15, 140. 141,236 Ressurreetion. Nathalia . . . 213. 272 Rettig, Kersten , . . 236 Reuter, Kathy . .. 15, 32. 54, 56, 58. 168, 216 Reynolds. Amy . , . 91, 106, 119.236 Reynolds, Lisa . . . 216 Rheinlaender, Cheryl . . , 15. 106, 194, 198, 228, 236 Rhodes, Barbara . . . 102 Rhodes, Rita . . , 236 Rhodes, Sherry . , . 83, 122, 216 Rhome. Jennifer . . . 272 Rhome, Melissa . . . 216 Riar, Naviej ... 272 Riar, Nina . .. 180 Ribas, Heidi . , . 63, 92, 216 Rice, Jennifer . . . 272 Rich. Suzi . . . 34. 80, 81. 211, 216, 224 Richardson, Adrianne . .. 272 Richardson, Carrie . .. 54, 63. 122. 171 174 , 175,183, 189,216 Richardson, Christine . . . 110. 112. 267, 272 Richeson, Greg . . , 255 Richmond, Heather , . , 91, 134, 155, 262, 272 Ridgway. Rhonda . . . 272 Rios. Carlos . . . 34, 131, 157,272 Rios, Ray . .. 272 Ripley, George . .. 157,255 Ritehson, Pam , . . 54, 122, 184, 212. 216, 224 Roach, Sherrie . . . 83. 216 Roach, Susan ... 272 Robbins, Adina . . . 255 Robbins, Philip . . . 272 Roberson Mar 167 255 , k . . . , Robert, Karri . . . 33, 181,255 Roberts, Betsy , . . 33, 95, 178, 184, 236 Roberts. Daniel . , , 274 Roberts, Jennifer . , . 90, 110. 273 Roberts, Ruth . . . 50 Roberts, Sheila . . . 7. 122. 123, 215. 216. 224, 223 Roberts, Tanya ,. . 236 Robertson, Kayla . . . 14, 216 Robertson, Lisa . . . 255 Roinson. Robie . .. 156, 188,226,235 Roca, Diana . , . 45, 62, 63, 95, 216 Rockwell, Jackie . .. 140, 155. 216 Rockwell, Monica ,. . 71 Rockwell. Rubin . . . 85, 216 Rodeo . . . 148 Rodgers, Dale... 216 Rodgers, Deam . . . 85, 157,236 Rodriguez, Dolores . . . 255 Rodriguez, Juanita ,. . 273 Rodriguez, Yvonne . . . 236 Rodriguez, Lloyd . . . 255 Rodriguez, Mark... 216 Rodriguez, Troy Roebuck, Tamara . .. 236 Rogers, Harold . . . 68-69, 153 Rogers, Kelli . . . 83, 216 Rogers, Teresa . . , 236 Roland, Keith , . . 278 Rollins, Rebecca . . . 95, 236 Romero. Jason . ., 151,273 Romo. Jerry . . , 273 Root, Tammy . . . 216 Rosales, Enrique . .. 255 Rosas, Michelle... 273 Rosenthal, Deandria . .. 255 Rosenthal, Robin . . . 83, 216 Ross. Robert . . . 169, 236 ROTC... 166-169 Roten, William . . . 255 Rougeau. Donald . .. 273 Rowe, Donna . . . 79, 235. 236 Rowell, Steve . . . 236 Rubel, Patricia . . . 242, 236 Rubel, Sarah ... 84 Rubell. Donnie . . . 236 Rubenstein, Lynne . . . 91, 110,236 Ruddell, Brett , .. 14,216,255 Ruddell, Gerald . .. 150. 255 Rundles, Joanne . . . 216 Rundles, Shirley . . . 216 Runnels, Melody . . . 90, 95,255 Runnels, Shelby . , . 75 Rush, Lanell . . . 91, 255 Russell, Kris . . . 83, 236 Russian Club . .. 114 Russakov, David . , . 7, 17, 22, 117. 216 Russell, James . .. 236 Russell. Michelle . .. 153,255 Sadberry. Charles . .. 131, 157, 273 Saddoris, Deanna . .. 134, 273 Sadovsky, Matthew ... 153,236 'Sager, David . . . 28, 31. 54. 75, 91, 117. 185, 216,221,225 Saladino, Mary , . . 255. 261 Salley, Barbara . ,. 109 Sanchez, Chanel . . . 273 Sanchez, Daniel . , , 255 Sanchez, James , .. 157,255 Sanders, Nicole . . . 273 Sanford, Rosie . .. 103 Sarrett, Scott . . . 151. 168 Satterfield, Michele . . . 83. 216 Sassman. Ryan . .. 113,273 Saueedo, Julie . . . 83, 216 Scarboroguh, Tobi . . . 255 Schaub. Laura . .. 193, 237 Schaub, Mary . . . 273 Schemensky, Lisa , . . 255 Schemensky, Kim ... 83, 237 Schmidt, Sherri . . . 83, 193,227,237 Schmidt, Todd Bob . . . 40, 106, 116. 117, 158, 183, 189,216,222 Schneider, Eric , . . 273 Schneider, Myla . .. 113, 164, 165, 237 Scholars, Greg . ., 128, 133, 157 Schorn, Eric , . . 130, 254 Sehram, Linda... 127, 132, 155 Schuder, Paul ,.. 273 Schulz, Debbie , . . 216 1 Science Club . ,. 106, 107 Scott, Ava 155,216 1 Scott, Bret . .. 117, 216 Scott. Chris . ., 168,254 Scott, Joseph . .. 130,237 Scott, Reginald . . . 216 Scott, Thomas . . , 255 Seel. Jarrod ... 131. 157, 273 Seidel. Drew , . . 273 Sengupta, Mona . .. 106, 112, 113 Sexton, Elizabeth . . . 165, 237 Shadle, Kim . . . 273 Shank. Michelle . .. 135,255 Shanklin, John . . , 273 Shanklin, Joe . ,. 217 Shapard, Robbie... 194, 237. 14 Shapard. Scott . .. 139, 157,263,273 Sharan. Reena . . . 273 Sharma, Neena . . , 255 Sharma, Poonam . . . 63, 189,217 Shaw, lrashonet . . , 81. 237 Shaw, Richard . . , 273 Shaw, Stephen . . . 39, 128, 158, 237 Shaw, Tracey . .. 14, 17, 56, 122. 217, 224 Shehi, Kathleen . . . 56.95.273 Shelton, Kim .. . 255. 71 Shelton, Lane Ann . . . 162, 263. 266. 273 Shelton. Melissa . , , 217 Shepherd, Mark... 118, 237 Shepert, Tamiko . .. 134, 155, 273 Sherman, Kay . .. 101 Sherman, Bob , . . 87, 89, 194 Sherwin, Danny . .. 178. 167, 168. 217 Shinn, Chris . , . 237 Shirley, Lauren . . . 273 Shoemaker, Deanna . .. 111, 237 Shoemaker. Stephanie . . . 273 Shoemaker, Suzanne . .. 111, 237 Sholars, Greg... 128 Shoultz, Dean . .. 237 Shoultz. Stacy . . . 255 Showmaker, Chris . . . 22, 128, 133, 157, 172. 212, 217, 276 Showmaker, Jennifer . . . 194, 198, 267. 273, 276 Shrestha, lsh . . . 2, 117,217 Sides, Rebekah . . , 96, 255, 273 Simmons, Clavin . . , 217 Simmons, Jeffrey . . . 237 Simmons, Karen ... 107, 122,217 Simon, Mickey... 237 Skalsky. Melissa ... 255 Skinner, Theresa . , . 95, 237 Sledz, Richard . . . 237 Sloan, Bryan . .. 182. 213, 217, 230, 240 Slover, Steve . .. 182, 237 Small, Felicia . . . 78. 273 Small, Lydia . , , 78, 148, 162 Smith, Alicia . . , 81, 79, 217 Smith, Bernice . . , 70, 217 Smith, Bettie . , . 68, 69 Smith, Bradley ...95, 217 Smith, Bruce . .. 138, 255 Smith, Cassaundra ... 120, 255 Smith. Christine , .. 173 Smith, Christopher . ,, 169, 255 Smith, Cindy . . . 255 Smith, Darold . .. 131 Smith, Darrell . . . 69, 129, 130, 157 Smith, Denise . .. 127, 140, 154 Smith, Greg , .. 169, 273 Smith, Dorene . .. 102 Smith, James . .. 255 Smith. Jennifer . . . 95, 96, 273 Smith, Karen . .. 173 Smith, Kim . . . 255 Smith, Leighton... 169. 273 Smith, Philisa . , . 80, 255 Smith, Richard ... 255 Smith, Rodney . .. 168.217 Smith, Ross . . . 255 Smith, Thomas . .. 117, 217 Smith. Victor . .. 128. 157,217 Sneed, Shelly . . , 83, 122,217 Sneed. Victor . .. 135.255 Snow, Michael . ,. 169, 273 Snyder, Jill . . . 255 SOS Club . .. 120 Soto, John . . , 256 Soto, Sylvia . . . 75, 233. 273 Souder, Danielle . . . 90, 110, 273 Spanish Club... lll Spice, Tammy . . . 75, 166. 217 Spitz, Jason . . . 54, 75, 95, 106, 117, 217, 221 Spitz, Steven . . . 256. 258 Stackton, David . . . 157 Stall, Tara . . . 60, 273 Staller, Ann . ,. 218 Stallings, Ann 94. 113.273 Stallings. Blanton . . . 256 Stallings, Hollie . .. 256 Stallings. James . . . 240 Stallings. Jennifer . . . 75, 273 Stamcy. Kimberly . . . 75. 274 Stanoefer. Leann , , . 71,226,256 Stank. Tricia . , . 75, 256 Stanton. Russell . . . 82. 202 Stark, James . . . 58, 64. 218 Stark, Reginald . .. 148. 128, 129, 133, 157, 218 Starnes, Charles . . . 48, 256 Stawn. Bubba . ,, 150 teed, Joe . .. 57, 148.256 teed, John . , . 57, 182, 224. 255, 274 tein. Sandra . . . 51. 274 tephens, Amy . ,. 57, 95, 274 tephens, Roy . . . 57. 164 tephens, Susan . ,. 51. 83, 228, 237 tephens, Tammy , . . 57, 180 tevenson, Jason . . . 57, 274 tewart, Carla ... 22, 84, 237 tewart, Charles , . . 51, 166,256 tewart. Charles . . . 51, 162, 180,237 tewart. James . . , 256 tewart, John . . , 274 tewart, Kelly . . . 256 tewart. Mark . . . 256 tewart, Michelle ... 94,256 tewart, Kenneth ... 56.57, 96, 117, 218 tewart, Shelly . , . 60 tiles, James . . . 237 tockton. Russell . .. 256 tokes, Michael ...83, 237 tone. Avis . .. 100. 101, 121 tone, Kenneth . .. 12. 117, 218, 148 Stone, Sharon . .. 12, 122, 83. 217, 224 Stout, Chris . . , 9, 157,274 Strachan. Shannon . .. 11, 237 trachan, William . .. 162, 219, 274 Stratton, James . .. 166, 167 'tratton, Michael . .. 148, 218, 224 Strickland, Misty 111, 237, 193 Stringer, Ellen .. . 274 Stringer, Jeffrey . . . 28, 60, 63. 65. 91, 95, 237 Strong, Angela . . . 237 Strong, George . .. 256 Stubblefield, Jill . . . 80, 237 Stubblefield, Mart . . , 274 Student Council . . . 202, 203, 226, 227, 244. 245, 262, 263 Stull,Alicia ...64,79. 176,218 Subialdea. Debra . . , 237 Sugg, Misty . .. 110,274 Suggs. Steven . .. 121, 274 Suh, Sang . . . 274 Summers, Christopher . ,. 131. 274 Sundstrom, Carrie . . . 90, 110, 256 Suttice, Sharla ... 165, 274 Suttherland, Denise . ., 113 Swanlund, Denise . ,. 274 Swanson, Terry . . . 247 Swihura, Gregory , . . 274 Swim Team... 150 Tailor, Paulette . ,. 155 Talbot, Cari . . . 78 Talbot, Marie... 112, 256 Tarvin, Don . . . 96, 274 Tarvin, Susan ...84, 218 Tate, Lisa ,. . 80, 218 Tate, Missy . , . 218 Taylor, Ann . .. 153, 274 Taylor. Cynthia ,. . 274 Taylor, Derrick . . . 128. 237 Taylor, Martha ... 105 Taylor. Michelle . . . 274 Taylor, Paulette , .. 135, 256 Taylor, Rachel , .. 10, 21, 25, 31, 54. 122, 176, 189, 218 Taylor, Ruth . . . 262, 268, 274 Taylor. Shawn . .. 122, 218 Taylor, Tammy . . . 218 Taylor, Traci . , . 80. 165, 237 Taylor, Trey ...237 Taylor. Vicki , . . 228. 237 Teagarden, Pam . . . 54. 122, 203, 218, 224 Teis, David . . . 8. 38. 245,256 Talford, Stephanie . .. 168,218 Terrell, Kevin . . . 61, 169, 180 Tennis Team . ,. 152, 153 Terrell, Leo . . , 55. 64, 143 Terry, Christi . . . 84. 218 Terry, Kimberly . . . 274 Terry, Michele . .. 135. 256 Tesar. John . ,. 130. 157. 256 Thalman, Nadine . . . 256 Thespia ns...60,61 Thomas, Derrick . .. 128, 157. 237 Thomas, Dorothy . . . 106 Thomas, James . , . 237 Thomas, Steven , . . 256 Thomas, Willie . . . 5, 57, 137, 157, 196. 256 Thomasson, Scott . . . 218 Thomason. Courtney . . , 218 Thompson. Amy . . . 274 Thompson, Christi , . . 83. 90, 218 Thompson, Christine . ., 218 Thompson, David . ,. 151, 256 Thompson, Guy . . . 237 Thompson, James . . . 83, 218 Thompson, Kimberly . . . 256 Thompson, Mike . . . 52, 158 Thompson, Raymond , , . 256 Thompson, Rebekah . . . 49, 72, 232, 237 Thompson, Wendell . ,. 72, 130, 168, 237 Thomson, Andrew . . , 274 Thrush, Ruth ...52, 58, 59 Thurmon, Tammye . . . 237 Tiberi, Lisa . , . 95, 164, 237 Ticknor, Michael . . . 9, 128, 158, 238 Tidwell, Tiner, J Evelyn . . . 91, 256 ohn ... 169,256 Tingle, Monty . .. 113,238 Tinney. William . . . 218 Tippens, Adrienna , . . 274 Tisby, Dwight ,. . 74, 167, 238 Tomlinson, Heather . . . 213, 274 Tomme, Charles . . . 53, 238 Toomer, Carl . .. 128, 133,256 Toomer. Lynn .. . 157 Toomey. Christopher . .. 168, 238 Townley. Lisa . . . 274 Trammell, Jennifer . . . 238 Traver, Jon..,238 Trinh, Hien Van , ,. 238 Trinh, Quan Van . .. 218 Triplett. Tremene . . . 218 Troutman, Camela . . . 81, 238 Truett, Jewelline . ,. 106 Truitt, Rumelle . . . 52 Trujillo, Richard . ., 238 Trujillo, Sabino , . . 274 Truly, Michael . . . 256 Truly, Ted . .. 15, 116, 158, 182, 189 218, 224 Tucker, Darryl 218 Tucker, Lori . . . 274 Tucker, Terrence . .. 168, 274 Tucker, Timothy . . . 238 Tuleekc. Mark . .. 130, 256 Turner, Elizabeth . , , 81. 169,238 Turner, Justin . . . 274 Turner, Stacy . . . 274 Tuttle, Jennifer . . . 28, 58.84, 238 f ESQ, Ugot, V.D ,... 54 Umphrey, Michael . ,. 238 Urtega, Lee . . . 110, 256 Uselding, Andrew . . . 211 Utley, Laura . .. 19, 104, 105, 118 Vaden, Angela . .. 113, 164, 165 Valdcras, Elizabeth . . . 256 Valderas, Harold . . , 256 Valdez. Josanna . . . 269, 274 Vellejo. Belinda . . . 250, 274 Vallejo, Pamela . . . 71, 81, 162. 166 Van Dyke, Doria . .. 116,274 Vanden, Terri , . . 28. 166, 182 VanGcem. Alan . . . 90, 166, 274 Vanness, John ... 193 Van Noy, Halmark . . . 85 Vargas, Jesus . .. 169 Vasquez, Darin . . . 48, 256 Vasquez, Timothy . .. 17, 110, 117, 189, 218 Vaughns, Leo Jr .... 256 Vaught, Larry Jr .... 274 Veloso. David . . . 274 Vermillion, Barry... 14, 167 Verner, Michael ,. . 274 Verner, Waylan . . . 274 Vickery, A.W .... 69 Vickery, Scott . .. 274 Vinson, Martin . .. 168,275 Vogt, Heidi ...95, 275 Volleyball . .. 134, 135 Vossler, Brooks . , , 256 Vu, Ha . , . 119 Vu, Phong Van , . . 218 Vu, Quang . .. 112 Wadsworth, Linda 84,218 Wagner. Kellie . . . 90, 275 Wakeman, David . . . 256 Walden. Hope . ., 178,218 Walker, Joann . . . 81, 218 Walker, Katrina . . . 80, 256 Walker. Kenneth . ,. 196 Walker. Kevin . . , 256 Walker. Robert . . . 166, 256 Wallace, Cheryl ... 275 Wallace, Cynthia , .. 121, 257 Wallace, John . .. 130 Wallaert, John . . . 275 Walling, Dawn . . . 275 Walsh, Dan . .. 117, 218 Walters, Cynthia , . . 80 Walters, Denise . . . 257 Walton, Lisa 275 Walton, Miles . ,. 151 Ward, Brad 10, 54, 106, 107, 192 92 Ward, Becky , . . 202 Ward, David . . . 81. 257 Ward, Mary . . . 52, 122, 123 Ward, Richelle . . . 91 Ward, Staci . .. 91, 141, 218, 224 Ward, William . . . 275 Wardlaw. Amanda , . . 56 187, 189. 202.218, 224 Warham, Lanny... 157 Warner, Mandy . . , 158 Warner, Mary . .. 110 Warnick, Kevin , . . 91, 114,257 Warren, Cynthia . . . 275 Warren, Robert ,. . 153 Warren, Sharon . . . 81, 120, 122,219 Warren. Eric , ,. 275 Warren. William . . . 237. 257 Washington. Cookie . ., 134, 135, .122, 158, 140. 219, 224 Watkins, Brian . . . 74. 169 Watley, Mark . .. 130, 137, 237. 157 Watson, Watson, Gene . . . 66, 67 Watson, Michael . . . 275 Watson. Thomas . . . 168 Watson. William , .. 163, 257 Watt. C Watts, Jill , ,. 164. 165. 248,257 Weatherford. Daniel . . . 74. 257 Webb. Martha . ., 102 Webber, Callie . . . 275 Webber, Patrick . . . 74 Webster, Keith . . . 275 Weeks, Weime Keith... 158 r. David . . . 275 10 Weisblatt, Adina ,. . l Welch. Welch. Welch, David . . . 275 Melissa . . . 275 Noble . . . 275 Wells. Ashlynn . . . 76 Wells, Bill . .. 130 Wells, Larry . .. 169 Wells, Michael . . . 257 Wells, Philip . . , 95 Wells. Timothy . .. 157, 183 Wenha m, Robert , ,. 183, 157. Werner, Angela . . , 275 Wesley, Lee . .. 151 Wesley. Cynthia . . . 90. 257 Wetsel, Alicia ...95, 257 Wetsel. Malcom . . . 275 Wheat, Wheat, Charlene , .. 166, 167 Charles . .. 167, 257 Wheat, Sam ... 77, 85 Wheat, Sorita . .. 122,206,219 Wheat. Stacy . ., 167 Wherry. Tom ...83, 219 Whisenhunt, Craig . . . 91 Whitaker, .lohn . ,. 20, 116. 117, 158. Alex . .. 130, 138, 157. 257 amil1e..,74, 165,218,257 257 219,221,224 White, Chris . .. 118 White, James . , , 65, 91. 94, 121.257 White, John ...219 White, Michael . . . 257 White, Naomi . . . 23, 60 White Sam 166 167 257 White' Stacey' . 63 1 White: White. Tim .. . 60 Wendell . , . 44 Whitfill. Tania , .. 194. 198 Whitley, Tommy . . . 257 Whitt, Robert . . . 275, 138 Whitten, Meredith . . . 274, 275 Whittenburg, Jennifer . . . 92, 275 Whiz Quiz Team . .. 118 Wickes, Paul . ,. 153,257 Wickware, Joe . . . 68. 69 Widner, Lisa . ,. 135.219 Wilborn. Jalanda , , . 95, 257 Wilder, Stacey . . . 275 Wilder, Terri . . . 54, 106 Wilkerson, Lori . , . 275 Wilkes, Monica . . , 275 Wilkins, Detri . .. 275 Williams, Charles . . . 275 Williams, Doris . . . 52 Williams. George , .. 169 Williams, James . ., 128, 176,219 Williams, Kimberly . . . 66, 70, 172. 174 Williams, Laurie... 110 Williams, Leah . . . 83. 262, 275 Williams, Lee . ., 18, 164 Williams, Lorenzo . ,. 131, 157 Williams, Lori . . . 73, 83, 226 Williams, Michael ... 257 Williams, Monica . .. 163, 245, 257 Williams, Roger . . . 128 Williams, Roger . . . 44, 73. 128 Williams, Sammy . ,. 73, 157,241 Williams, Sonya . . . 73. 172 Wi1liams,Tsion . . . 233 Williams, Valencia . . . 73. 233 Williams, George . . . 73 Williford, Lee . .. 168. 178,219 Willingham, Melissa . . . 72 Wilson. Edna ... 52 Wilson. Jerri ... 265.275 Wilson. Joseph . .. 153,257 Wilson, Lane . , . 275 Wilson, Raymond . . . 168 Wilson, Ronnie , ,. 166 Wilson, Scott ... 32 Wilson, Tamara . . . 37, 56. 122, 219, 222, 224 Wilson, Tonya . . . 257 Wilson, William . . . 61. 166 Winn, Casey . . . 257 Wirsdorfer, Susan . . . 58, 111,257 Wise, James . . . 96, 182, 275 Witty, Micheal . . . 90, 153,257 Witty, Michael . . . 90, 153, 257 Wolanski, Eric , , . 23, 54, 56, 75, 96, II7, 169, 219 Wolanski, Jennifer . . . 275, 266 Wood, James . .. 127, 129, 131 Woolery, David . .. 111. 169,275 Woolery. Philip . . . 219 Woolsey, Nancy . . . 58, 257 Woolsey, Virginia . .. 102 Wren, Al . .. 105 Work Study . ,. 82-85 Wright, Archie , . . 257 Wright, Darla 275 Wright, Kevin . .. 138,257 Wright, Robert . . . 275 Wyandt, Erin . . . 31, 58, 90, 241 Wyandt, Paul . . . 91. 257, 65 Wyatt, Misty . , , 9, 23, 275 'Q-x Yandell, Genia . . , 9, 60 Yanez, Chris . .. 12, 157,219 Yanez, Michelle . . . 257 Yates, Mark . .. 128, 158, 194, 159 Yeatts, Kenneth , .. 239 Yee Haw Staff... 10, ll, 54, 55 Yi, Ron . . . ll Yockey, Melynda .. . 12, 84 York, Darren . .. 10,257 York, Ed . . . 66, 67 Young, Billy . . . 9, 257 Young. James . . . 91, 64, 219 Young, Keith . ,. 239 Young, LaRhonda . . . 257 Youngblood, Montgomery . . . 275 Yung, Mari . .. 148,275 Zarate, Lisa . . . 257 Zenczak, Kathi . . . 257 Zenczak, Steven . . . 275 Zenith Club . . . 121 Zimmerman, David .. . 23 Time's Out! n closing, I would like to thank all those in- volved in producing this yearbook. The staff was made of unique and creative people from many aspects of our school. This enabled them to work toward form- ing a book which covered our school just as it was. The memories these staff- ers put into their work will never be forgotten. Although they often faced a nagging, tense editor, 'they managed to overcome the ominous task of developing an annual. I appreciate all their hard work and determination. The sponsor, Paula Par- rish, contributed a great deal to the production of this book. She set me straight and gave me advice. The long hours she has spent away from her family and home to complete deadlines were only a part of her ef- forts. I'm very grateful for all you've helped me through, Mrs. P. I want to thank, also, the teachers, for their under- standing. There were so many times that staffers, es- pecially myself, needed to finish a deadline, putting other subject matters in sec- ondary importance. Then, there were the par- Zizzo, Rufus . . . 239 Zophy, Karen . . . 90, 189,217,219 Zucher, Ronald . . . 275 Zunker, Ronald . . . 131 Zwernemann, Joy . . . 80. 257 ents and families of staffers who missed seeing their chil- dren, for days at a time. Their work was vital to the life of this book. The theme, TIME WAITS FOR N0 ONE, means more now than be- fore, since our year has passed so quickly. It seems like just yesterday we were trying to meet the first dead- line. Now it's finished. You have our child in your hands. In nine months, we have created a memory so alive, so sentimental, so per- manent, that we feel we have created another part of our- selves. The four years a person spends in high school are crammed full of speical memories that can't be cap- tured in a yearbook, but we tried to give you a flavor of what 83-84 was like. Savor its richness. It will fade quickly after graduation. Time doesn't stop, it waits for no one. Thanks for giving me the honor of being your year- book editor. It's a memory I'll keep alive forever. Q22 1 , ,Aix A L1fe's a Beach! , exclaims Tracey Shaw to Carrie Richard- SOIL 1Jana Allgood looks forward to a party at the Palms. Lk E Q . FX S 't ls if I, il? Vg l ...... 5 if ..-' J if H 3' Q 1 1, Q. Nm' . ' ,,, -L- L 'J. A Oh, it's Dave Sagerl' Aazzz ' . ' ,Z Valerie Matthews. lQf?7 'dJ awww P' Diaz... Q 97' s L ,, ,,,, S , ,, I ,-w..,i,,w, :'x...t, M 'M' Q Q Q, N 'ww-a-,Qa.f:ivq.,,, I E at ,ga 5 - w 2 , l A Good bye, good old times!, Grin Gregg McEy:fin, ,vm Kathy Reuter, and Stephanie Lavake. it f it APellet Woman-Aimee Moritz .6 my , . 'S ii'i, 3 me L l , i t1 i t ' :- .. 4 ' ' a t - s . I - Y ' - - 2:2?2.Y'f'f ' Q , ,,, , tn. 4. J ' 1. Q J- W n wif i t I' A t V. W 151'Eiff,g I , 1'-ew 1 W ' ' ' , , ' A , M W , i..,. . ,1,., , , , g ABrent Kutach gets a complete savage tan while flying 'jf' his kite in Padre. 2 l ,lf Ng.. 2 A 51- LBuxom Beauty, Sheila Roberts 'M A special thanks to Monica Dodds, Daphane Anderson, :N Paige I-linkle, and Rebekah Sides, for helping complete our S A Guys, guys, guys . . . dreams Brooke Harris. index and give us support. X wwf-vrpff -- Www L,1fWz,g '2214f'W4 '7K 'ww ' 285 ' B WL V -.4 5 7 lg f. . Y F Can It! uring the thirty minutes alloted for lunch, our parking lots piled up-with trash. Thousands of cups, sacks, napkins, fries, cartons, cans, straws, home- work assignments, and various other litter were flung out of car windows and left to collect at the bottom of the fences. Nearby sits an empty trash can. Where was our pride when we glanced around to see ifanyone was looking before we-dumped that McDon- ald's sack under our car doors? Was this the way we wanted to remember our school, or did we simply make this a way of life? Stolen Bikes Stir Anger I n the October issue of the Rebelation, Marty Vin- son, freshman, wrote a distressful letter to the editors. The purpose of it was to make the student body aware of the vandalism occurring at school. Vinson had been the victim of a theft. His bicycle, a very expensive and rare one, he said, had been stolen. After appealing to administrators and receiving little help, he turned to the Rebelation in hopes of drawing attention to the injustice that had taken place. The incident was one that several students had ex- perienced. Their outrage at the loss of their bikes had aroused doubts about school security among them. Vinson proposed that the bike racks be moved to the front of the school rather than in the back where theft was more likely to occur. Since that time, action has been taken to do that, but little else. 286 pirited Seniors or Common Criminals? ne Homecoming tradition Othat has been the center of controversy more than once is the annual senior street painting party. Authorities call it de- structive. Students defend it as an important part of senior life. I like the attitude, not the vandalism, said principal Glenn Mandeville in reference to the hundreds of high spirited students who decorated Alta Mesa Boulevard early Wednes- day morning before Homecom- ing. On the negative aspect, how- ever, before police arrived to keep the situation under control, a few students had managed to deface school property which re- sulted in almost S3000 worth of repairs. The argument still remains unsettledg is it simply senior fun or vandalism, and was it worth the price that had to be paid? , 1Suzi Rich and David Sager finish a last minute paint job. ,FM-I w- . ,- 5. gr, ,. -I--14+ j .. we? .5 ' a ny ,, ,I - . 1 ,L p 1 I -3 .. 2 -51' ' ef-:ww wwf' if 'fr if Ars: if W Wy: H . ae r . A , 1-.A W., vCleaning up afterwards. 1 4 5 waxy. ,v I J :A Y I. If 1 , il., -Y Ajill Hooper with hands full. .-s...av.-:enum af...-Q we-Q mn. wmwf..aanua-nsuuu--....1- -..,,.i,, A 1 Q V1 , ,e .f W 1 .4 was ,tj 4 3, . .. st gif ' ' i I ' .J M , ' I Agatipg, W ,we , ' Ef f 4 T-'5 5., . Q. f' 31513-,ft fi ,pf .. .s X iifrfbffff ' fi- :'f!+Q11Q . ' . . .r- ' ta.. ASteve King ii 4 Hi, Mom, exclaims Jeff Lasater. vCity police try to help prevent vandalism. Southwest Crime: Ever one's Loss by Leslie Echols ave you ever ventured to the parking H lot only to find a car door full of myste- rious dents or a hole where a stereo used to be? Statistics reveal that this is a common problem in and around high school areas. Cars appear to be sitting targets for van- dalism and robberies, either jealous or re- vengeful students or professionals looking for profit. When discussed with Mr. David Agee, vice-principal, he indicated that the crime rate is seemingly decreasing, but it is still quite evident. Agee reported that in the first five weeks of school, three bicycles and one car radio were stolen. Solutions vary from adding parking lot attendants and alarm systems, to police pa- trolling, all of which have proven to be mod- erately effective. Though it may be of little importance to those who have never experienced damage to their personal belongings, those who have experienced it, find it expensive, time consuming, and frustrating. MI personally have never had a problem with theft at school, but I feel it is a prob- lem that just should not exist. It is unfair and unjust to students who work for what Qiey have, stated senior, Wendi Hayes. CX Jw 0 All Parents I'll lend you for a little time a child of mine, I-Ie said, For you to love the while he lives and mourn for when he's dead. It may be six or seven years, or twenty- two or three. But will you, till I call him back, take care of him for me? He'll bring his charms to gladden you and should his stay be brief, You'll have his lovely memories as solace for your grief. I cannot promise he will stay, since all from earth return, But there are lessons taught down there I want this child to learn. I'vc looked the wide world over in my search for teachers true, And from the throngs that crowd life's lanes I have selected you. Now will you give him all your love, nor think the labor vain Nor hate me when I come to call to take him back again? I fancied that I heard them say, Dear Lord Thy will be done! For all the joy the child shall bring, the risk of grief we'll run. We'll shelter him with tenderness, we'll love him while we may, And for the happiness we've known for- ever grateful stay. But should the angels call for him much sooner than we've planned, We'll brave the bitter grief that comes and try to understand. -Unknown WNMQ John Knapp 1964-1983 Q39 Germain, cr Cf A, ins, N, i . lil' Jim Holt I967-1983 6459 To Jimfl967-1983 wo things you loved-nature and art. You strovc with none, instead of strife, A pencil's whisper bared your heart. Your swift young hands, so warm in life, Grew cold so soon for such a start. William A. Holt 2fl2f84 11' Yi in ff of ii r?2,,, Q, as Mt, SOUTHWEST HIGH LIBRARY KiU l5 !2f-K-H , A K. ' was-.QQ . ' . , . ' , A , - ' A if ' l ii, P E D. lEQKFfi Li Q .fy