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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1985 volume:

RUTH WEST HIGH LIBRARY '71 high gear! Yee-Haw Southwest Hlgh School Altamesa Blvd. Worth, Texas 76133 1985 Vol 18 12,5 W li-A' I V5 Qlilig, , , H I k Senior drum major, Eric Cade practices his pre-game salute. OO HIGH FUR THE TO 2 Theme-Too High For The Top -46 w IN'HI GH'GEAR Better than the rest ome students think that the sports are the best while others like the extra-curricular events. But they all seemed to agree that the spirit is on the rise. Freshman Angie Wood defended her class by say- ing, The freshman class is very spirited. They all sup- port each other and compete, no matter what the up- perclassmen say. What makes our school so special, to me, are all of the good friends that I have gotten to be so close to, commented senior, Debbie Ramsey. Southwest makes it special to me because I know that if I get a good education I will go far in life. Summing up all of his feelings about school, fresh- man Sean Duewel stated, High school is the most fun I've ever had. School has something for everyone, and according to students surveyed, enthusiasm is at fever pitch.-julie Carton Varsity cheerleaders urge the students to raise spirit at pep rallies. Theme-Too High For The Top 3 bf V 5 if aww I Q-lf v Senior volleyball veteran Sharon Keir lays a hard spike on a Western Hills opponent. The Rebels won the game to continue their so-far perfect record. AKI G 0 R OW HISTOR 4 Theme-Making our own Hirtory IN'HI GH'GEA R ZlSf to 77617726 d ew O I O hough it was years in the making, it is now well established. As a result of past classes' efforts, students now have a reputation to stand ong a solid base for building. Success is hardly a stranger anymore. The band has been judged all-city for a number of years straight. SAT scores are competitive with all other schools in the district, and they are still climbing. Fast- paced and explosive, pep rallies for the most part are well attended. Spirit is mountain high. Getting their names around, the debators and foren- sics students are well established leaders in their fields of competition. Academic Decathalon and Whiz Quiz provide unique channels of intelligence for high-mind- ed students. Sports have been better. District-bound volleyball has been top rated since 1977. Coach Linda Schram put it simply, If they do their best, then we win, Tennis team has steadily been improving and cap- tured the district title early on. Baseball put the Rebels on the map, and basketball players seem to get taller and quicker with the dribble every year. Every class has something to add. Every year stacks another achievement to our credit. Every school passes the buckg ours just seems to get a little bigger each time we hand it off.-Stephanie Marlon and Dianne Creagb During the first game against Northside, the band marches pre-uniform. Later in the season, they received brand new outfits putting the final touch on the show. Q Theme-Making Our Own Hiitory 5 Nicole Lee, sophomore, grins and laughs with a friend in the hall. 6 Theme-Pleaiure IJ All Ouw LEASURE IS ALL GUR IN'HI GH'GEA calf study, half fun leasure. To some it's a friendg to others, it's having fun. But, it's something everyone has in common. Sometimes, going out to lunch is a pleasurable event. At other times, just talking to friends in the hall is a memorable time. It is different to all, but it is a universal language. Being In High Gear means excitement, life in the fast lane, and a sense of togetherness for the entire student body. Coming off a winning year in football, basketball, volleyball, and baseball, means the spirit of the school is high and in full swing. Pleasure. The element for ultimate greatness.-Brad Ward l junior Marie Talbot giggles hysterically as she reaches for pizza seasoning at Pietro's. Theme-Pleasure IJ All Omar 7 IN ' HIGH ' GEAR just banging around f f he float meetings help. They bring everyone together to work on something we can all be proud of, said Mike Philipski, junior. But float meetings are just a small part of student life. It covers sports events, dances, pep rallies, shopping, partying, and even studying together until all hours ofthe night for a test that everyone will make a 69 on. It covers friendships, fights, growing up, and growing closer. All of these experiences help make high school more than just an education. We want to keep our class together, said senior Patti Rubel. Unity is the key to an involved, close class. The revival of Concerned Senior Girls was an attempt to heighten spirit for not only seniors, but for the entire student body. The Mod-Squad, which was banned, was also a new experience in spirit enthusiasm. Students always help make the year, commented teacher Kris McIn- tosh on those who make more of school than just extra-curricular activi- ties. They are taking academic work seriously, Mclntosh continued. The Rebel spirit that began with freshman registration remains with the student long after graduation. That's what student life is all about-Brad Ward 8 Sluderzz LW Division 2 ji i vi M Aff, K ,W . W vf,.. , r E ffrt 5.,-, ,,., ,,,-My j - K ,, f- ,ff ,rrr K5 nga get f jgw, .,,, ,ogy f , g, Y Q, Tw s:,.,,,. , V, ,. W 11' I . ,gg lf, S ef A' , r fe f ,M if J MJ N... if f ' M' ..Q-,, .. , f Seniors jamee Duewel and justin Press work on the float for the parade during one ofthe meetings held at Duewel's house. 'E - L in 'F Y hilly 2 lb 1111. 'n , 4 Il ! g Wh:'lrlf,,'4, Q9 fl 54w w ws I I' W ?,g9' Jg'.l wf'.'A.-ki of Q9 4,45 W IF Studenl Lzfe Division 10 Typical Student Plunging for pickles, senior Richardjohn- son stuffs sandwiches at Alta Mesa Sub Shop. ADDKATSAUCE wr: W if mi-fi A or richer or for poorer Students hunt to find time for johs and schoolwork Despite the money made for ef- forts, many problems arise for working students. Time for homework, social, and extra curricular activities is scarce. Students are forced to regulate time everywhere. Margaret Ashley re- membered summer as a hectic time. Social life was down to a mini- mum. junior Terri Luper said, You have to give and take a little. In- stead of going to a party every Fri- day night, you only get to go every now and then. Another problem which affects Khan Dao, like many students, is Senior Stephanie Morton stares intently as she neatly stacks shirts at I-Ienry's. time for homework. I can't get around to do any homework, and when I get to it, it's late at night. Despite conflicts between jobs and social lives, students feel that job experience leads to responsibil- ity. junior, Kristie Hackbart said, 'jobs gave me a good sense of re- sponsibility for everything. Some students have a long range view of how a job affects them. jorjana Wangor believed job exper- ience is the best in the long run for everyone. I think everyone should have a job when they are in high school. It will give them an idea of how it's going to be when they get out on their own. Students all agree, however, that they depend on their jobs for al- most everything. Senior Lisa Price depends on her job, in order to have clothes and, more important- ly, a car! Some students have an even greater responsibility. Terri Luper explained, I pay for my own insur- ance, gas, my own clothes, and ex- tra curricular things at school. One student who worked for a different reason was Dao, I took the job to help my mother so she wouldn't work too hard and be tired. -Amy Blevins Sophomore Stacey Wilder gives correct change at Mott's. riendliness is ini- p o r ta n t w h e n working in retail sales. U -Stephanie M orton, senior. job Survey 13 Tim Dwight, junior, displays the newest look in fashion eyewear. Shanda Lane is comfortable in illegal walking shorts and an Izocl shirt with collar raised. Notice her Gucci bag and Izod jack- er. ctzmlly, in todizy's society people should have the freedom to dress to express their personalities, -Rohin Cizrrcz, junior. 14 Fashion Almost all students use fashion to advertise their individuality. When that expression empties wallets, however, students think twice about buying nything that meets the eye Guess jeans and Gucci bags, walking shorts and, of course, the ever-popular .IAMS-our clothing represents our lifestyle, and dress- ing fashionably is a goal of most students. Everywhere around you the sub- tle hints of fashion pressure are seen, Vuarnet sunglasses come complete with three different col- ors of strings, while alligators and horses still stampede across the bo- dies of many students. Does dress- ing with the times have a deeper implication? Sophomore, Susan Good, stated that, They ffashionsj contribute a sense of belonging, a student's lifes- tyle adapts to whatever is in fash- ion. As with any outstanding facet of the student lifestyle, the way a person dresses tells a great deal about their personality. Are they shy in button-down Polo's and sweater vests or adventurous in long flourescent sweatshirts com- plete with leather belts? The fashions of today's world al- low more freedom than ever before in history. The many different styles of the modern wardrobes allow a more relaxed feeling-there is something for everyone. But some- times clothes can obscure a per- son's true self, because it is com- forting to look basically like those around you. Also, there comes a time when a student must decide if a pair of Guess jeans are really worth the six- ty dollars paid for them. Have you ever been tempted to remove an alligator from a pair of five dollar Izod socks and attach it to your favorite no-name brand shirt? With Gucci bags running an aver- age of seventy-five dollars, a stu- dent finds her funds depleted very quickly. In the quest for the title of best- dressed a person may find the road littered with more dollars than can be considered even remotely practi- cal. lndividuality does not have to be bought with money, nor does looking nice necessarily have to empty your patents' pocketbooks. Whatever your wardrobe, you need only to open your closet to find the best expression of your true feelings, emotions, and moods.-Caro! Caron Waterproof Swatches are a popular acces- sory for many students. Marc Highland models a pair of colorful iams, a favorite item in any guy's wardrobe. Fafhion 15 WM, r F Decked aut as tosmic trumders and ready to do battle with New York City's vaporous villains are Cl-rl Harold Ramis, Dan Aykroyd. Bill Murray and Ernie Hudson in Columbia Pictures comedy, 'GHGSTBUSTERSQ' produced and directed by Ivan Reitman from an original screenplay by Aykroyd and Ramis, Sigourney Weaver and Rick Moranis also star. Copyright 51984 Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. 16 Entertainment Pads QQ' hat's IDU entertainment. Surveys reveal students' tustes in movies und music. A series of student surveys and interviews regarding the world of entertainment were conducted in the fall. Varied opinions were ex- pressed and several favorites emerged. Teenagers who experience stress and frustration said they often seek an outlet. Television and movies were described as an escape by sophomore jennifer Donnelly. Similarly, music provided a means of getting away from it all ac- cording to junior Melisa Conner. Apparently, students spelled relief: ''E-N-T-E-R-T-A-I-N-M-E-N-T. Mood alteration was another outcome of entertainment. Fresh- man, Billy Elmore, claimed that, it Cmusicb is enjoyable and very relax- ing. It keeps me from going crazy! attested junior Scott Beahrs. Per- haps the most unique response came from senior Ricky Petty, who suggested that he listened to music because, it's too hard to drive and watch T.V. In the years to come, when the events of 1985 become faded memories and today's sight and sound favorites are mentioned only on Trivial Pursuit cards, students' responses will serve as a reminder of what was in entertainment.- Harold Brian Ghostbusters, a Columbia Pictures release, ranked tops on student surveys. Purple Rain by Prince was the number one album- was Warner sms. int atcloing television fills iny life with coined y and often keeps ine rom being bored to o'eatlJ. -Freshman Billy Elmore 4-.f .V ftp, A majority of students favored 92.5, 461-4 Wfm-X ., , V -A MW t., alle- ,,.ef'l1Ff:p at KAFM, for their listening pleasure. e K' i' 'J H H junior Tricia Stank along with junior 'i'l f X yytyyii U ' Shelly Does spins her Camaro wheels in the Vs .A Student parking lot to show off one of the 'i most popular models of cars at school. 15W sl Entertainment Pads 17 Steve Thomas likes to eat his lunch at the Golden Arches. Attack that Big Mack! CSIZIUYEIIII 1'O Kersten Rettig hurridly finishes the last of her drink at Taco Bell. jennifer Creole thinks that Pie:ro's Pizza is o.k! 18 Lunch or cafeteria style Rosalind Polk and Tiffany Griffin enjoy eating lunch in the cafeteria with their friends. eally, I like to got out to lunch hecause it gives ine a chance to get away from school for awhile. -Richara' johnson Despite efforts to restrict off-campus lunch to just seniors, most uncterclassnzen still make their choice hetween eating lunch in or out. Lunch. Whether we eat out at a fast food joint or grab a plate lunch in the cafeteria, it is the most popu- lar thirty minutes ofthe day. Ir is a short time away from school and its problems, said jim Nelson, senior. Lunch is a good time to catch up on the latest gossip, finish some homework, or just sit down and relax with friends. Among the fast food restaurants surveyed, Taco Bueno and Burger King are at the top of the list with their fast ser- vice and good food. Students in the cafeteria seem to prefer the veal cutlets and pizza wedges tothe oth- er plate lunches. Deborah Lavake, freshman, indi- Senior Stephanie Morton sneaks a roll in the cafeteria. cated, I wish I could go out to lunch, because being able to leave campus would make the day go by faster, and it would seem like we have more freedom. Although there are some advan- tages in eating out at lunch, there are many disadvantages as well. Most of the students surveyed that go out to lunch spend an average of 52.50 for their meals, not including the money spent on gas. Another disadvantage of going out to lunch is the possibility of being tardy to fourth of fifth period class. In spite of all the controversy, one thing is apparent, when it is time for lunch, no one is complain- ing.-Michele Meadows Lunrh 19 ,,.uan-we--' ggi Numan essex' fx ' ainly, whatever causes the students to I! Q work harder is wloat we need to 'iise. -Mr. Glenn Mandeville, principal 20 New Rule! sst ,. , H X lyli ,vt .ses-nn, f1 .. F' ' '1- -1. Students are forced to work a lot harder Vice-Principal George Mitcham looks to not be tardy to school due to the new over the constantly growing stack of infrac- restrictions on absences. Here office aides tions due to the new regulations on students. check late excuses. Like many other students, Ceci McHaney cracks down on assignments in Mrs. Ruth Thrush's english class. Kristin Helmick and Laurie Williams discuss how the new rules will affect the entire student body at a student council meeting. . ,ie ,, .. fx 9 aw-.--so v Since House Bill 72 and the new dress code have conze to pass, students are find- ing oat that one thing is becoming harder and harder . . . aking the grade In the summer of 1984, the state legislature passed what is now known as House Bill 72. This bill was created to make students work harder for what they wanted. Many students felt that these new rules were unfair and wrong, but Mr. Glenn Mandeville, principal, said that these students should under- stand, This is life as it really ex- ists. john Acuna, junior, said, Be se- rious, I mean, do you know how this could affect my grade point average? This will have an impact on all students' grade point aver- ages. Grades, however, are not the only things affected by this new law. Absences play an important role as well. A student having five absences in a class receives an F. The final change to student life did not even come from House Bill 72, it is the schools' own new dress code. Mini-skirts, any shorts not coming to the knees, and backless shirts were outlawed completely. Christie Richardson looked at it like this, I figure if our shorts or skirts are covering our bodies and aren't misleading anyone, they should be alright. Patty Buck agreed by saying, People should be allowed to express individuality in the way they dress. In that case, however, students had to wait until the weekend to be different.-Brian Daniel New Ruler 21 From going out at lunch together to making a a'ate to Homecoming, staa'ents make it apparent that teenage relationships are more than just . . . olding hands Given a choice between dates or dictionaries, students almost always choose leisure over learning, Books take a back seat to the opposite sex, Relationships seem to come first and foremost. Some students take them more seriously than others. According to Laura White, senior, these relation- ships are not as involved as they appear. Some people seem to get too serious too soon, and, as a re- sult, their relationships end, she explained. Personally, I want to wait until college to become seri- ous. For senior, Amy Lauer, it is easier to date people older than herself. Most of the guys in high school are just friends because I've known them for so long, said Lauer. These various types of relation- ships manifest themselves in every facet of school life. Best friends go to sports events together, and, gen- erally, the larger the group, the bet- ter.-Monica Dodds Getting back into the swing of things, Heather Fleming, freshmen, and her date from Crowely share the dance floor with Kristin Helmick and Eric Cade at the ice- breaker Howdy Dance. 1 ' l r 5 , ' . . g, y QQ: ., 1 ,J , . -Q . I EEEFN ' X f ' X A N. , ef ' stag 1 , f ' I 5 : 5 Ji 30, Passing time in Mrs. Martha Hickey's chemistry class, Leah Williams and Wade Hardin plan their date for Friday night. Seniors justin Press and Laura White take a break from the fake fire drill to talk. Snatching a few minutes from passing pe- riod, Rochelle Randall and Marvin Foster talk about school activities. The girls I like have . . . Good personalities and pretty eyes. Sieve Hardy, 12 The ability to talk intelligently, Ter- ry Doyle, 12 Lenient parents and lots of money. Rohie Robinson, 12 Personality Weston Hawkins, 11 Blond hair, a good body, and a good sense of humor. Mike Derr, 10 Their own personality, brown hair, brown eyes, and purple jeansfjamer Bass, 12 Strong personalities. Brian Daniels, 11 Nice looks. Aurzin Weeks, 9 Good personalities. Kevin Wagnen 9 Blue eyes and blond hair. Seat! Maddingb, 10 The hind of gay I go for A good sense of humor. Laurie Williams, 12 Nice looksfjamee Duewel 12 A Great personality and is fun to be around. Amy Lee, 10 A good body. Sheryl Adrian, 11 Funky clothes and hair that stands straight up. Alissa Head, 12 A good personality. Michelle Leffler, 9 h 615. An outgoing personality. I-Ie likes to go out and do different things. Beth Man- ning, 12 'Good loolcs. jenmFr Myers, 9 Understanding Mifhelle Roland, 9 igh school relationships are one o a kind- enmfer M yers, 9 StudenlRela!iof1sh1y7s 23 24 Twim +2ri'f5,2? . r n H 4 W X M A Half asleep, Kevin Lombard waits for fur- ther instructions from Mr. Sherman, band director. Kem and Keely Locke show exhaustion from practicing flag routines during break- of-day band at 7 o'clock in the morning. RNC Stephen Lombard spends his early morn- ing hours practicing for Friday night's per- formance. Front row: Mike White, Sam Whiteg 2nd row: Karla Holden, Karen Holden, Kem Locke, Keely Lockeg Back row: Kevin Lom- bard, Stephen Lombard, Roger Carouthers, Ronnie Carouthers. y sister is my hest riena'. -Ken Locke, 10 Though they look just alike, twins know how dzfferent they really are. To one of thern, the other is more than just doo: irror image Most twins at Southwest led what they called an unusual life. Confusion followed them, as friends and teachers constantly took one for the other. They reported pulling stunts only they could get away with, like dressing alike and switching classes with each other, Like senior Staci White, twins treasured their unique life for their own reasons. I like being a twin because, you always have someone your own age to do something with, she explained about her sis- ter Naomi.-Andrea Fittz Twins 25 This is the 1892 botany class of the Fort Worth University. A century ago students felt attending school was a privilege. Today, school is a necessary part of everyone's life. Attitudes have changed along with the growing importance of an education. Many students feel learning is a drudgery, is this the way it should be?-Photo provided by the Amon Carter Museum. Unlihe nineteenth centur y education, when school wus u minor necessity, students now know thut to puss, they huve to . . et serious Times are changing in today's upbeat society. Everyone seems pressured to succeed, make money, have a family, or just have a purpose in life. Demands are placed on stu- dents to make the grade. According to senior, Shan Ed- wards, he attends school to further my education, and to complete an- other important step in my life. Other students, however, like ju- nior, Glenn Deaver, go because of the law. School not only offers book knowledge but information on dealing with people. Senior, Ker- sten Rettig believes in the growing experiences and learning to deal with pressures that school exposes students to. There have been many reforms since the one-room schoolhouse. Teachers' attitudes toward students have also changed, Mr. Wayne Housewright, history teacher, com- mented, I am finding this genera- tion more cooperative. On the other hand, he feels the students are not studying as diligently as the student generation that opened the school. Peoples' attitudes toward school have diminished according to sen- ior Sherri Nichols. School just doesn't mean as much to people as it used to. Deaver felt that there is no incentive to pass or make good grades. Students have to decide on their own whether or not good grades are a personal value. Most students believed that school is an important step in their lives, Tracie Dixon, senior, knows that school is preparing you for some things but not for others. She explained that it helps prepare her for college, but not for real life. High school makes memories for students. Nichols' fond memo- ries include pep rallies, boyfriends, football games, and C.S.G. Other students remember their favorite teachers and the friendships gained. Despite conflicting learning atti- tudes, students think school is a positive time. They still consider high school to be where the best get better. -Laura Folrche 26 Attitudes towards rchool Friendship is more prevalent among teachers and students, said Shan Ed- wards. This is illustrated by Mr. Gene Wat- son, history teacher, who gives Monica Dodds a warm fuzzy during passing peri- od to keep her spirits up. jnniferCe1 dR their head r e an enee jackson put s together to figure out their class ignment M th clas in s. Green1ee's compute s. ,,, A W, ood educa- tional guidance will always be neces- sary. -Senior Shan Edwards Attitudes towards school 27 awww W Q1 W ss. 1 6 se:3sss:WRXs5ws15?'32 2 Q IN ' HIGH ' GEAR Balancing the books hen the subject of school is mentioned, books are usually the last thing to come to mind. To high school students, activities are top priority. They make homework endurable. To relieve them of study pressures, students indulge in pep rallies, hang out at football games, spend a wild weekend at Homecoming, or spend some time with boyfriends and girlfriends during holidays. One could hardly say school is all work and no play. Keeping House Bill 72 in mind, however, events have suffered a direct blow. People realize that sacrifices must be made to attain high marks or even to pass. To many students, this makes free time twice as valuable. Now that I really have to keep an eye on my homework, it is hard to make room for much else, said senior, Dianne Creagh. It's either my grade point average or my sanity. Evidently students agree, because not as many faces are being spotted at the usual special gatherings and in extracurricular activities. It seems, though, that even more energy is being channeled into this extra time to offset tension from strenuous studies. One area, however, is still untouched by negative academic feelings, school spirit. Running as high as ever, it continues to pump energy into tired faces and listless bodies, proving that no matter how heavy the work load, events at school always manages to balance the books.-Stephanie Morton STUDE 28 Evenli Divirion msg, J - , 'ffjfgag , . r.. 2' 5 ' Y -Q+ 'sf 4- l its ' 'Elf A iw I so .. , .mefo ,t ,Q rt. ,Q ' l ' . iii Enthusiastic fans flash their spirit at the first football game against Northside High The huge hands were made for the pep rally earlier in the day. NY 3: ef' vxwi WMM 3 X NR Cf J gg Q E ble , . f J , 51 5 3 S If 542' ' fig X' S- W J W, gf ,s gg XX f 'P' A C5 f Xia A XM ,,W' AE V x , . .I Q . Q ' ' Q ' -- -...J' s -.. Z ,, H f 'Q '-Sf'f - 5' 'W h'f '? f' 'Tf???'l '? '? '2 if if if 1 Q V 1 'H' I W N ,LLL x Y V S Y ' ' ' W f F 1 - v s v A X w '1 as f' L' ' ' ' ' f ' 2 I I g 1 . , , 1 4' x if Q 2 '. 4 f A 5 , . , , . . Q f , 2 g 8 W T S E D 9 One more view Greg Sholars was busy last spring and summer. He was competing in and win- ning track meets. His wins have gained him recognition as a predicted member of the '88 Olympic Track Team. Sholars became State Champion in the 100m dash by setting a state record of 9.9 seconds. During the National junior Tri- als, Sholars placed 3rd in the 100m and Sth in the 200n1. He was also a member of the USA junior National Team in the junior Pan Am Games and placed lst in the 400m relays. I plan to use my ability in track to get an education, he commented about his future. After graduation, Sholars plans to attend TCU and be on their track team. Seasoned track favorite, Greg Sholars. K i v L- Vx- i i i 'sf r J , ' 7 'N L 4 Q fu . ai 1 Q H lf I' I rj ze,,1,, : xx fi t , 5 - 'r3i',': , , .. r ffjf, 3 2 va - . Q, V. 30 Spring Sportr Norman Anderson helps varsity basketball on the way to becoming Area Champions. Jarrod Seel, sophomore, heads toward the high bar as Bill Lawson, junior, starts back for another vault. See1's season high was a 10ft. effort. ? A ' Y u ' . ,,ff-a,n,a ef.v--arf-ah'---eff , '- Af fee:-ffw-J , ., ' fr , ,, .. K ts A' 5 . ff '-tt. ,V L stef-eaygzf ' ' ' - , . .M r' ' . ,.... ' T .1.., fif 'i,.. V 1 ' K W Y , .'i'. ' -4 , 7 - in M ' N' 1 ur, M . - ,-.-, , Q .V ' it frift ri' ' 'ei ':.f2f-W fr M, fww my .--nn-a... ' ' ' 'if' H. t., v W . FP H up ,L fr. 1 . ,, K , , mr,- ' WM As stna'ents drift back from winter break to take their final exams . . . Athletics shift to spring he excitement of fall football had come to a close. The teams that compete in the spring semester, however, had al- ready begun to warm up for their most active season. We usually have a good turnout, comment- ed Coach Thompson concerning post football crowds that showed up for the baseball games. Other teams weren't as lucky, though. It Cgirls' soccerj is ignored a lot because of the bad weather, explained Coach McIntosh. Many people do not understand the game, she added. Sylvia Polk, a junior member of the girls' relay team, mentioned, I wish more people would come watch us because we work hard to repre- sent Southwest. Despite lack of student support, Tracy May- field and Greg Sholars went on to place first in state competition for the 100m dash. The State . .twtezfif fi 1 -at T u---..-.....,, Championship meant more to me than the others Cmeetsj did because I worked hardest for it,'l explained Greg Sholars. Being a major sport meant varsity baseball did not struggle with sparse crowds as other spring events did. Leaning on their winning reputation, varsity playersrdrew bigger audiences as they slugged their way into regional games. Tony Castillo, a senior varsity baseball player, said, It was exciting being in regionalsg being one of the best teams. Playing in the spring meant more than fight- ing to win. For some sports fighting for attention was an additional battle.-Karen Gibson Aiming for Regionals,john Whitaker improves his swing. Blocking a practice kick, Lisa Widner goalies on the road to District Championship. Qwmtaiy ry, UL, I W . I A Spr1f1gSpor!J 51 Despite all the problems, it was more than the same old l Song and dance dversity. Every stage production faces some, but the spring musical Oklaho- ma! was up against more than it's fair share. The drama department did not have an art staff to work with. The art department was not in good shape that year, said Miss Edlyne Dickson, drama teacher. We've had a performing arts teacher to work with on sets in the past, but that teacher left last year. The technical theater class took on the re- sponsibility of designing the sets and changing them between scenes. Director, Edlyne Dickson, choir director, Danny Hensley, and orchestra director, Dot- tie Linn smile after a successful performance. This was Linn's first year to be involved in a Southwest musical. Hope Walden, Carol Reames, David Gunter, Monica McKelvey, Robert Clark, Gina Griffith, and Kirk Meroney with pipe pose at the Southwest Recreation Center. The black teshirt and camoflauge pants were the official uniform of the technical crew. 32 Musiml David Gunter, technical crew member, en- joyed his work. I got along great with the rest of the people, said Gunter. I probably had to work harder on this play than any other one I've been in, but that kind of work brought the cast closer together. I think that kind of enthusiam showed through in the actual production. The technical staff headed by Hope Walden and Tyler Nuefeldt, worked long and hard hours to complete the sets. What they didn't have in talent, they made up in pure effort, said Mrs. Dickson.-Dana Harris juniors Gina Griffith and Monica McKelvey laugh while creating a prop for Oklahoma! They and other technical crew members were referred to as techies ,eff Steve Dickson helps his directorfmorher Edlyne Dick son by working backstage. juniors Eric johnson, Ryan Sassman and Mike Magill members of the technical crew, take a break backstage Smith sr OKLAMI Oklahoma or Oklamoha? One more vievv They messed up, said Marybeth Covell, who played Laurie in Oklahoma! You'd think they'd know how to spell a plays name, but . . . After the problems the musical had faced, it would seem that the simpler things, such as the plays t-shirt, would go well. The cast did receive their shirts, but there was one small flaw, every one of the garments had the plays title spelled as Oklamobaz! The company apologized, but we could not send them back because the shirts wouldnt be finished until a week after the play was over. So, they gave us a three dollar refund, and that was it, said Covell. The cast accepted the flawed shirts with a sense of humor. For the final nights curtain call, the entire cast sang the title song as final nights curtain call, the entire cast sang the title song as O-klamoha! M mira! 33 After finally getting hitched, Beth Covell fLaureyj and David Sager fCurlyD sing the theme to Oklahoma. Becuuse of burd work und dedicution, the spring nzusicul production, Okluhornu, wus not just unotber Song and dance Q Q y the end of it all. we were like one big family, commented ju- nior, Cyndi Brucks. During the spring production, Oklahoma, many friendships were gained and romances ig- nited. You would be surprised how quickly you can get to know people when you're around them as much as we were, exclaimed junior Nita Overton. Students in the musical rehearsed two to three nights a week. Although Okfrdyomcz required alot of effort, some of the actors still managed to have a bit of fun. When not preparing for a scene, they sat around and talked or played prac- tical jokes on one another. After practice ses- 34 Musical sions, some performers rushed home to finish some last minute homework, while others sped out to eat Cusuzrlly at Mamas Pizzal, to cruise around. or to shoepolish each other's cars with inside jokes. The lead roles had to deal with more than just the ordinary school day. After practicing and hitting the books, they sometimes did not get to bed until as late as three A.M. According to senior Lisa Tiberi, however, it was worth the trouble. It's our life and we love it! -Rebefefzb Sides Dana Corley, who played Ado Annie. and jeff Stringer, who played her boyfriend. Will Parker, take a breather after an Oklahoma hello -a real southern smacker. , F2 A A, p ., M M .3 i va. 1 '5Q, . XL Clit A Nil 7 550' ' iii! Nil! liiii' Qliii. A Heil f t HIM' X isisiixf Qiihi 1 t waits f easel l iii 1 X 'XN xx i XJ 'ms My NYE? Portraying Gertie, Karen Metscher forcefully proposes to Ali Hakim, played by john McNew. 43' i K-if ff aaa , V 1 Beth Covell gives her view of the musical. One more view It was a lot of work, more than I thought it would be when I tried out for the part. But senior Beth Covell finally earned the lead role, Laurey, for the spring musical production, Oklahoma. On an ordinary week day, she would be at school at 7:30 to prepare, and then rush home around 3:50 to sleep she com- mented. Next, it was back up to the school at 6:50 to practice some more. Re- hearsals were over at 10:00, but by the time she gave other people rides, she sually was not home until 11:00. Once at home, she caught up on assignments and then crashed Said Covell, When you're doing a musical, you get used to getting only four or five hours of sleep at night. Girls' dancing enseinble Front Row: Jennie Fish, Karen Metscher, Kristi Hackbart, Marlene Wallace, Betsy Roberts, Beth Co- vell, Alyssa Cole. Back Row: Alicia Wetsel, Shelly Stewart, Lisa Tiberi,jeniffer Stallings, Nita Overton, Kara Buchanan, Hayley Hawkins, Karen jones. Boys' dancing ensemble Front Row: Charlie Allgood, Chris McCormick, Richard Maland, jim White, Back Row: Walter McMurtry, Brian Hughes, jeff Stringer. Aiklffdf 55 Book by book, Greg McEwin files annuals according to homeroom, another tedious task for annual day preparation Michele Meadows sorts annuals. One more View Distributing the yearbooks last year took more than a simple Hello, here's your annu- al, from staffers. The task required much hard work that turned out to be an all night affair. Staffers found themselves with a yearbook in one hand and a bottle of No Doz in the other. After running in endless circles to find the warehouse where the books were stored, staffers lugged each eighty pound box into the library. Tediously, they began to check them one by one for misprints and mistakes. They flipped through each book, page by page, for such flaws as missing pictures and dented covers. Annual night was hard work, but we were all so excited about the book that it didn't matter, said staffer Michele Meadows. The annual staff had worked all year, watching the book come together. The night before, excitement reached a peak. We c:ouldn't wait for everyone to get to school the next morning, Meadows said. A ter survivin man ake attacks b the annual sta , students wonder whether the 3 J' J' green suits ana' black circles under staffers' eyes meant it really was . . Christmas in May ressed in red and greem. the annual staffer elves burst out of room 140 with cries of, The annuals are herd , but no one believed them. Students were still holding a grudge due to too many bluffs by the yearbook crew. Hoping to raise students interest by faking annual arrivals, staffers found only resentment and cold shoulders. Annual staffer Daphne An- derson felt the spirit of the idea was missing. It just wasn't annual day, she remarked. For students like sophomore Sherri Hoffee, fake annual day on May 8 was not as merry as Preparing peppermint-filled Christmas packages, for teachers Kristy Harpole and other staffers ready themselves for the real annual day. Editor Rachel Taylor gives a consolation hug to Hollie Hardin and Pam Ritchson during a breather at an all-night sorting in the library. the staff had hoped. It was very disappointing, exclaimed Hoffee, We got excited about it, and then we didn't get them. While bluff annual day disappointed a few, not all students shared the same view, junior Cindi Bouyer felt the practical joke made her want her yearbook more. lt really makes you feel the spirit, she commented. What began as a crazy idea to arrouse interest turned into a bomb scheme which carried with it a bit of confusion for everyone.-Deanna Ka- zelis Looking at the finished product in the library, Monica Dodds, julie Coston, and Michele Meadows admire their work. Taking a break from stuffing boxes, Stephanie Lavake and Michele Meadows show off the cover with pride. Annual Day 57 Ginny Grove is escorted offto prom in a chauffeur-driven lirnousine. Though dominated mostly hy seniors, underclttssmen still find prom iz rewarding experience. ccording to senior Kathy Blume, Prom is one of the most exciting oc- casions that high school seniors look forward to. But to underclassmen, it has a total- ly different meaning. lt means getting a feeling for being a senior. Highlighting last years prom was the fairy tale theme. I loved it! The theme is the most impor- tant part of an event like that, and fairy tales was perfect for the occasion, commented senior Natalie Lansden. Favors included personalized crowns and champagne glasses to all students along with roses for the girls. To enhance the theme, student council members Robbie Robin- son and Richard johnson portrayed town criers by announcing each couple as they entered. Accompaning dinner were an awards presen- tation and slide show. Senior Monte Tingle add- ed. The dinner as well as the slide show was great. Following that students danced to the popular sounds of the band. The Arr Marvels, The band was great. They knew all the latest songs, said senior Vicki Taylor. Even though prom was an event designed for seniors, it was just as rewarding for underclass- men. It was getting a taste of how exciting my own prom will be. recalled junior, Cyndi Brucksjunior Alyssa Cole summed up the un- derclassmen opinion by saying, I had just as much fun as any senior did. With prom having been one of the special nights of the year, Lansden also added, It was everything you would expect from a Senior Prom plus more! This was why the senior class of '84 spent months ofplanning for prom-also known as . . . he Last big bash -Stephanie Lamhe 38 Prom Amanda Wardlaw shows her appreciation to Kathleen Bradley for all her help with prom it K . 7 j S 'sg Q 't'.?ftf' 1 sf? f . W s . - f - 1 at rrft ,. 1' .W - in . 5 . ef . 'ks ,... . Q ,, ,, . ,.,... - f iw? A 5 sr ' 4' flag, W i Prom was very special to me because of the special senior I went with. said Cyndi Brucks. She was escorted by David Sager. Ambrose Adams, Craig Edwards, Joyce jones, and Londa jones take a break from dancing. jimmy Thomas, host of pre-prom bash One more view With the help ofjimmy Thomas, Brad Potts, Brian Grona, and Chris Naler, the senior class started early in planning for prom. On September 29, these four sen- iors raised money with a party they hosted at Thomas' house. There was so much spirit! I haven't seen that many people at a party in a long time, said Elizabeth Lane. With the money raised, over 3200.00 was donated to the prom effort. We tried to raise some extra money to lower the total cost of prom, said Thomas. He add- ed, This is my last year and I wanted to make it the best and most remembered. Prom 39 The end is hereg The year is gone. But memories will continue on . . , As we say goodbye With notes, with cards, with hugs and kisses! We shed the tears that say so much- The sadness of the loss we feel. The joy of all the things soon to come! We've spent the year Cand years for somej in youthful bliss and happiness. Our smiles will shine when we look back on this. Today the seniors leave- We all move one! Goodbyer-Cori Dirnberger, Sophomore Bill Ford wonders what lies ahead of him as he waits to recieve his diploma. Seniors hang up four years of education. ia gyfi . ' i 40 Graduation 84 gif T' W , ., . - sfo... 6 at ., .ah x . 4 - , Z - - , f,,f' .,... ,,.., , as 2 age? .Wm H ,. . S 5 . -.1 e-is ., W. f as R ... 235 ,f 'W ., u - 4-ag: . .4 .Q, Ja.. if X 5 4 fy Z' a fi X jx! .i..i . s .iai f if 'na p Mari Martinez, treasurer of the senior class 1984. One more view Q Q ou had a lot of anxiety because you were getting out of high school and starting a brand new experience. That's how Mari Martinez, treasurer ofthe senior class, felt the last few days before graduation. As she looked back on that last week, she remem- bered being pulled out of her classes to practice her ceremonial speech. But no one felt like studying anyway. You realize how fast high school goes byg and life will too. according to Mr. and Mrs. Martinez, Mari's parents. Mari's view was different from most since she was on the platform with the rest of the class offi- cers. As her classmates filed in one by one, she was the expressions of anxiety, expectation, happiness, and excitement on their faces. They were the faces of the friends she had gone to school with for years. 'It makes you think of the past memories and children becoming adults , she said. Getting the diploma was an experience in itself. It symbolized that one had accomplished his first step of education. The minute it was over, she was sad. She broke down and cried, but by the time she got to her car, she was fired up and ready to party. Martinez was giving her all to make her gradu- ation memorable. The last and craziest thing she did with her class was camping out in the front of the school to see the returning underclassmen. By morning, things had wound down, and Mar- tinez found time to rest. By the end of the week, she found herself think- ing of college and preparing for it. It's another step in life, and you need to move on. she replied. Martinez recalled passing Southwest on it's final day of classes. I got an empty feeling and thought, 'It's just a memory now. '-Lauri Ltzwrenfe l t K pi. l ,,.., i A,. ,, ixki 32? ig., r , gigilff A . ..i... i .ie . .. li , K ..... fra ' if -. it Q T . Vonda Kay Dunn and Mari Martinez listen intensively to the opening speeches at graduation. Expressing sentiments felt by most graduating seniors, Shannon Morgan, Pam Teagarden, and Mari Martinez hud- i dle excitedly around principal Glenn Mandeville. ovin' on up U nderclassmen watched with regret and envy as graduates stepped out into the real world. Graduation 84 41 Vucution ounu' students in conventions, truveling ucross the country, or just luzing in the sung ull were out .... aking the summer plunge Q Q he summer was awesome! I never got bored. There was al- ways something to do! said freshman Melissa Puckett. Fort Worth offered much entertainment for fun and excitement. One way to pass time was cruising Camp Bowie or Cooper Street in a jam- packed pinto station wagon with the windows rolled down, stereo blaring, and all eyes peeled hoping to see their true loves. As junior Margaret Ashley put it. Piling into Betsy Fort's convertible bug to go out was al- ways hilarious. Three dollar hot dogs, a dollar fifty cokes- expense galore! Spending money was a basic part ofgoing to Six Flags. Freshman Brooke Sanders said, I think the students like being turned up- side-down on the Shock Wave, climbing to un- believeable heights on the Cliff Hanger and Tex- as Shute Out. and walking around in wet clothes from the Roaring Rapids and the log ride. During the hot summer, some students liked 42 Summer to get wet, White Water and Wet-n-Wild was their answer to the Texas heat. My friends and I went to Wet-n-Wild and White Water during the summer. It was a lot of fun. said senior Harry cafiisle For water skiing and lazy Sundays, Benbrook and Burgers Lake offered just the right atmo- sphere. Danice Morgan, junior. recalled, Going to the lake and joking around with everyone is a lot of fun. Night time entertainment included concerts such as Billy Idol. Van Halen. and Michaeljack- sons Victory Tour. Reunion Arena, Bronco Bowl, and Six Flags hosted some big names that came into town. The summer concerts were totally cool. said sophomore Ann Stallings. Most of the concerts sold out within hours. Movie blockbusters always attracted big crowds. Whether it was on a date or with a group of friends. they were always a lasting attraction. Freshman Emily Moore commented, I went to see Glaostlfusters and Gremlins, to name a few, and everytime I went. crowds of people I knew seemed to be there. However, some students felt the need to get away and travel out of town. As sophomore Colin McCall put it, I went south of the border and caught a killer tan. Some students even traveled over seas. The highlight ofmy summer was going to Europe with Mrs. Bungarz and the group of people that went along. recalled senior Kersten Rettig. When summer rolled around, there was al- ways a demand for money. To compensate, stu- dents ventured out into the working world. Sophomore Barbie Luper said, Working at a sno-cone stand all summer was fun, but I was glad when winter came along so we could close up. Despite busy activities and occasional trips, however, students still found enough free time to make summer a vacation.-Nirofe Smzders. While attending a summer workshop class at UTA, ju- niors Rebekah Sides and Andrea Fittz learn the basics of annual staffing. i 'W ' Vacationer Tami Hamilton, freshman One more view The summer was the best it has ever been! Spending time with friends, going out and having fun makes it unforgettable! , recalled freshman Tami Hamilton. Hamilton had a busy summer traveling to Georgetown, Texas to visit her father and family members. She also had a chance to meet new people, go to movies, the mall, and see the sights Georgetown, which is outside of Austin, is a very small town, said Hamilton. The Georgetown Contry Club and community center are about the only means of entertain- ment. Being a member of the Country Club, she was able to brush up on her skills in tennis and practice her backstroke in the pool. A party was held every Friday night at the community center. 'The dances were a lot of fun. They gave me a chance to see old friends and meet new ones, she explained, We al- ways seemed to dance the night away! Her summer was filled with anticipation but also worry, for next year she was going to be a freshman. It was hard to get used to the idea of starting high school, she explained, I didn't know how people would treat me. To Hamilton's sadness, she realized that her fun filled summer was coming to an end. The summer will always stand out in my mind, she exclaimed, It was such a blast! Nothing compares to it! eff, 1 J, ,S ., V - Y - if Q . . X t, S. S , Ii 2' l' Nl Senior Stephanie Morton and junior Lauren Fangman take time out at the summer cheerleading camp to smile for the camera. Meeting Van johnson, who appeared in Casa's Sbow Boat production, is only one of the benefits seniors Angie Vaden and Tamara Evans receive while working as crew members at Casa Manana. To celebrate the beginning of summer, sophomores Heather Richmond and Ann Taylor start their tans while at a summer party. Summer 43 Chris Pierce and Phil Buckalew schedule at freshman registration. Une More View Registration brings on two different types of emotions among studentsg de- spair and relief. Trying to get the right teachers at the right time, can become very confusing. A disappointment for most students is that, Iris hectic. You have to run for your classes. It is basically a race to the finish, explained Candy Coombes, freshman. I had to sneak into the cafeteria so I could get the classes that I wanted . . . fortunate- ly, it did work, remarked jim Ogden, freshman. Yet, along with despair, the re- lief of finally completing that perfect schedule, is, It is all over with, good or bad, commented staffer Carol Cason. Anxious to create the perfect schedule, Lori Tucker and Amy Mabli discuss different alternatives. 44 Registration End of summer. People calling friends making last I minute decisions about classes and teachers. This could only mean one thing. It was time or . . Registration regrets egistration required work from both students and teachers. Students had to decide which classes they needed to take. Next, the students needed to determine which teachers they wanted, and when they could take their class. For most, this can be a very difficult decision to make. As junior, Deanna Kazelis, commented, I like the way registration is handled because it gives you a chance to get classes with your best friends, and your favorite teachers. But not ev- eryone is happy about registration. I don't like registration because it is somewhat depressing, in that, you know school is starting again. com- mented jim Nelson, senior. Teachers also had a great deal ofwork in store for them at registration. Along with receiving computer cards from every student that signed up for their class, teachers had to make certain that they didn't go over the allowed number of students in a classroom. Despite all of the confusion, English teacher Mrs. Paula Parrish replied, Registration was handled very smoothly this year compared to others in the past. -Daphne Anderson we if 42, iv' 11.-..,,... ,..,. Marcy Beard and Amy Krelik compare schedules to see if they have any classes together. Senior Paige Hinkle advertises help for confused fresh- men. s t H 4 -1 1 ,V,,K , , twig Regirlmtion 45 Taking a break from Howdy dancing, David Estes, Alissa Head,james Bass, and Jody Bodenhamer relax away from the crowded western scene. 46 Howdy Dante 1 Seniorsjim Bradley and Charlie Brown, model the new style of togas fresh from the linen closet. One more view Everything seemed to be normal at the Howdy Dance. Students dancing, talking about school, and then it happened. An invasion of togas! Togas? Yes, that's right, as in Rome. The Mod Squad decided to be different and went Greek'i. We wanted to be remembered by the underclass- men in a different way, so we started with the Howdy Dance. said senior, Brian Herrod. The different styles of sheets used for their costumes included plaid, the Smurfs, stripes, and traditional white. Andy Uselding and jennifer Rice find time to talk to friends at the Howdy Dance. 5? Ltk, . . .- . ,K , 1 c S 53, 9' Q c as fQ1 I r t Q l r .41 f if. 5 1 2 1 E l' x is is jiri 6 1 E B 1 Freshmen Howdy Queen and King, Senior Howdy Queen and King, Kerry junior Howdy Queen and King, Suzi An- Sophomore Howdy Queen and King, Phillips and Chris Naler. derson and Bradley johnston. Lane Ann Shelton and Lane Beane, The first week of school is exciting, tiring, and con using. Therefore, the time has come or everyone tosay... uwdy! he cafeteria had never looked so mid- western. With bales of hay and painted murals, it was converted from an every day eating place to the one place where students could kick up their heals and have fun. Traditionally, the Howdy Dance is the first big social event to welcome students back to school. This year, the theme was western and many people could be seen in western shirts, boots, and cowboy hats. Senior Leanne Landwer said, It was fun. There were a lot of people there and the music was good. People danced to the sounds of rock-n-roll, country, and soul music provided by the DJ., Mr. Allman. . -Monita Dodds Kathy MCAteer and Kenny Boysen. Howdy Dante 47 Murphy's law strikes again Everything that could go wrong did at the Coke party. he drama began on a dreary October afternoon overcast by threatening clouds, yet warmed by the intense hu- rnidity. A Coke party sponsored by the Publication Staffs was to be held after school on the front lawn, a day before Annual Sales Day. By acting as a reminder for the possibly forgetful students, the party would ensure greater sales. Staffers had spent the past week posting signs on the walls of the school advertizing this event and later stood outside waiting for the Coke 48 Annual SaleJ Day truck to arrive. As luck would have it, the three o'clock bell rang, and students poured out ofthe school, full of expectations, only to find an emp- ty lawn. The disappointment was equally shared by the annual staff, which tried to keep the stu- dents entertained and at the school by playing jam boxes on the patio. Soon after, a light rain began falling. The school buses started lining the curb and blocked any view of the street. Many students gave up and went home. When the Coke truck finally arrived, a great mob of students crowded around it. For about ten minutes, staffers handed out tiny cups of Coke to students and tried to stamp their hands. The situation seemed to be under control until the downpour of rain hit. Very few students returned to the Coke stand after that. The party soon broke up and the annual staff- ers went home, trying to forget what had hap- pened. -Harold Brian Thirsty students are forced to wait as Coke truck maneu- vers between school buses. Mr. Glenn Mandeville, principal, evaluates Coke party refreshments. A. eiee fi eett , Ytt . Viii rf' a . .av-1' One more view Astonishingly, the outcome of Annual Sales Day proved to be better than expected. The previous year, the annual staff sold approximately fourteen hundred and fifty yearbooks. In October, 1984, however, Mrs. Parrish, the Annual Staff Advisor, reported fifteen hundred and sixty-four yearbooks sold. The staff planned to use some of this revenue along with funds raised during the year, to add to the special effects in the yearbook. Annual Staffers eagerly await for the Coke truck on an Alta Mesa Curb. r ll' lll l l- lllllll: . aal A e ef ll D- l W Ill, --... .-:zu--f- A F ' 5 Q Mrs. Parrish, the annual staff sponsor, samples the Coke at 3 l 5 ' ' lllllrlll, the publications party. ,, ,E , K A H W Courtesy of Coca-Cola, a 15 ft. banner overlooked the llll lll Wifi' r front lawn. Annual Sales Day 49 Quan'- is Making fashion news, Keith Horton balances an oversized har. 50 Monster Mash On Octoher 27 the Concerned Senior Girls transformed K.C. Hall into a Saturday night haunted house. Monster he fun began at eight-thirty and contin- ued throughout four action-packed hours. Split Second provided the music, and they were, as senior, jamee Duewell, com- mented, great at picking a variety of songs that everyone enjoyed. The band started their set at a little after nine which brought all people to the dance floor. A well deserved break was taken halfway through the evening to announce the winners of the costume contest. For the best single girl, Laura Schaub and jodi Bodenhamer took the honors as Gizmo and a ghostbuster, respectively. Leslie Hill and Richard Longoria, dressed as Raggedy Ann and Andy, won best couple along Mashing with Alissa Head andjames Bass who were Scar- lett O'Hara and Rhett Butler. Placing first in the single boys category was Pat Webber, a streaker. The twenty-five dollar door prize went to Lori Acker. After the announcements David Apple- white commented, The contest brought out better costumes than there would have been oth- erwisef' Much time was put into the preparation ofthe party by Concerned Senior Girls. Secretary, Les- lie Irwin, explained, Over 400 cupcakes were baked, and Saturday morning was spent decorat- ing. Everyone put forth effort to produce a suc- cessful event. -Laura White . , - I ' ' g i - ' :., ,,' ' f pr I I .1 Q S - res' af Senior girls raise their hands in a dance step to the sounds of Monster Mash At the beginning of school, it seemed uncertain whether the senior girls would be given their own club as they had in past years. Last year's CSG sponsor, Mrs. Nelson, was unable to continue with her job. As a result, it was thought there was no chance for its renewal. Many expressed dis- appointment that this tradition would be broken. Mrs. Eggleston stepped in at One more view this point and 'saved the Con- cerned Senior Girls by becoming the new sponsor. Rene Eckel voiced the opinion of many in saying, The re-establishment of this club is a great thing. Being new in the school, I am impressed with the work and dedication put into all their functions. Many activities followed the new development. The organi- zation ofthe club was done so quickly because of all the help I have gotten from members, ob- served Party Rubel, CSG presi- dent. The club's first fund raiser was a car wash. Next came the Monster Mash, which was pro- moted by a dance routine done during a pep rally the day before. With the new leadership and guidance, the Concerned Senior Girls were back in proper work- ing order. ,-f '-Q ,...-sm, -er. . V1 as Lax V jf X ix X 'l fi at X gg Q W .5 S-4: r 3 W E Picasso, alias jim Nelson, shows off his new model Members of the mob invade the Monster Mash. Manner flflatb 51 ??4Em ,f:,,f 11 f 4 Q? ,.i1 5 Halloween turned an ordinary Friday into a school- wide ,ff A r. Morris Haynes was in drag. Four President Ronald Reagan, Ethan Moore, shows the victo . . . ry sign for his second term in office. iuniors held their own Wayne Hou- sewright look-alike contest. But this was no ordinary Friday, The Rebels lost to the - y . 5 i O.D. Wyatt Chaparels, and students had the an- nual Halloween dress-up day. Students' creativity was shown all through the day in the costumes that they wore. Amy Lee and Cindy Warren were Batman and Robin. Ethan Moore was President Ronald Reagan. jimmy Thomas and Camela Troutman came as Pebbles and Bam-Bam. Andy Barber, from 92 W KAFM, was here during all three lunches to judge the scariest, most original, and best group costumes. Win- ners were announced during the pep rally that day. Sophomores, Cori Dirnberger, summed up the day when she said, lt was one ofthe best dress-up days we've ever had because it was more organized and more ofthe people dressed- THQ ' - gg up.-Andrea Fittz ra . r I 4 W y 1' Posing for the Housewright family picture, juniors Rus- ty:-' . l sell Stockton, Todd Truly, Rick Smith and Ross Smith, gi f Q imitate their favorite history teacher. lm! 1 6 0 l ,Wi 'A A .ir ...g 5, , ,b -. jug Q ll tx 'hurl X W-viii' lil 'tt' 't' ' 3 E ' tl i ff, 455513 fteigsm' M- 1 ' .f ,fe . sl ,T gym.: r :- if ' yi' .. Y' ' TTT 1 wr . I xidlw- 5-,Q ' . ,., Q . a. A :spooky face at Halloween. One more view On the night of Wednesday, October 31, the most popular hangout was not the local neigh- borhood for trick-or-treating but the nearby haunted houses for being scared to death. Although there were many haunted houses to choose from they still seemed to be extreme- ly crowdedjunior, Debbie johnson said after attending Fright Fest, lt was so crowded they had to rush us through so we didnt have time to get scared. On the other hand, some people thought the haunted houses were the best and the scariest that they had seen in a long time. Sophomore, Stephen Davis, remarked, I've been to a lot of haunted houses and this year's were definitely the best. They were professionally done and they really scared you. They were so scary, you didnt dare go alone. Halloween 55 Monica Williams, junior class vice-president, One more view While everyone else was at home get- ting ready for the game, the junior student council was at the football stadium pre- paring for balloon sales. According to Monica Williams, junior vice-president, it all got started at a coun- cil meeting while figuring out how they could raise student enthusiasm. Williams said, Our goal was to promote school spirit, it wasn't a fund raising project. They wanted the fans to really get in- volved at the games. Williams notes, We thought if there was an activity that all could participate in, then the game would be more fun. Letting go of balloons was an eye- catcher and different. The delegation sold 238 balloons and made 5565 dollars before the start of the first game. The purpose was to let them go when the team scored. The response to the project was over- whelming considering council thought they would lose money. The balloons sold for 5041 a piece and were very popular by the next game. It's encouraging to our team and in- timidating to the others. added Williams. The possibility of balloons being sold at the games next year seems high. 54 Football Fever JV football team listens to Coach Batty while learning valu- able varsity tactics. Varsity Rebels react to pep rally fever as they gear up to play OD, Wyatt. C Crowds spark football fever at one of the first games of the season. Two, four, six, eight, we're the class of '88!, yells the varsity cheerleaders for the underclassmen at the pep rally for the Northside game. i'li'Ii'lOOOOOOOO'l'. Rebel spirit-catch the fever! very year it happens. The excitement and the building of unity in the school over football. From the start of two-a-day practices in Au- gust till the very last game of the season, the players and fans were fired up and ready. Bret Fields, varsity defensive end, said, It makes us play hard when we hear the fans cheering. ju- nior, Lee Uttega, added, We have what it takes to make a spirited student body. Parents as well as students from other schools, enjoyed the spirited atmosphere during this sea- son. Parents not only supported the team at the stadium but at the high-motivating pep rallies in the auditorium. They showed their spirit by sup- porting the team through the booster club, which sold various Rebel paraphenalia. The Rebel teams were also supported by cheerleaders, band, rebel rousers, CSG, and stu- dent council, just to name a few. The cheer- leaders lead the school in spirit with uplifting chants, cheers, and daring stunts. Backing up the cheerleaders were the rebel rousers with their shouts of encouragement, inspiring our team to victory. The band was another integral part of keeping the fever for football alive. With their undying support of playing the alma mater, the fight song, and Dixie at every peprally and every game, the band kept both team members and spectator's hopes high for a win. The Concerned Senior Girls provided aesthet- ic support for the team with the decorating of the field house and the providing of a breakfast for the team. Football season provided entertainment, espe- cially for dates, with Homecoming the main at- tractionjunior, Lee Genser commented, Foot- ball season here is incredible, especially around Homecoming. All the students that caught the fever during football season seemed to keep the pitch high all year long. It was merely the beginning ofa con- tinuing tradition. -Lauri Lawrence aaawf A Parading down Alta Mesa, the junior float sticks it to 'em, to later become a monument at the Peters' residence for months following Homecoming. Attending the Homecoming game with Rod- erick Huckaby, senior, Tonya McCray, senior, displays her seven flower septa-mum, not an un- usual sight. 56 I-Iometoming D1sc ockeys and Manicotti . . . y Students get candid umee Duewel, Jenior- . . . a time to estab- lish new traditions and to reunite with ex's. Kris Moore, senior- . . . a time to party and show school spirit. Geri Burton, sophomore- The Americana was really nice. Cbarlie Brown, senior- The dance was too crowded, but we had fun anyway. john Bryan, senior- The game meant a lot to the school, because we hadn't had a winning season. We won it for the school and for our coaches. Monica Nelron, ropbomore- Homecoming is a time to celebrate every football game we win! Laura Sclmub, senior- It was a time when our class could all show school spirit and win the float one more year! Bill Dudney, Jenior- Its expensive, but it about Homecoming l only happens once a year. It's well worth the money spent. jenni Smith, .ropbomorey- Dinner was good, but I thought manicotti had meat in it! The cheese was very difficult to eat. Eric Cade, Jenior- All the arrangements went smoothly, but disc jockeys are getting old! Patty Burk, Jenior- The Student Council did an excellent job with decorations-the atmo- sphere was really nice. Ray Fuller, senior- It meant a lot, because we finished off the season with a win and brought home a victory for possibly the most important game of the year. Scott Ward, sophomore- It was a once-in-as lifetime chance to go out with the girl of my dreams. fif -.L li rx A W Tv ,mi A . ,, 'W n..-HU Ho memade mums hit the Homecoming fashions scene as juniors, Marcie Lea and Marcy Saladino, made their own no date cre- ations. Homefoming 57 A fractured fairy tale The trials and tribulations of the typical homecoming couple rom the very first day of school, Susie Get-a-Date had her eye on Henry Home- coming. Although over two months re- mained until D-day Cor should we say, H-dayj, already a plot was forming in her mind. After many subtle hints, there came the night, one week before the dance, when Henry called her and popped the big question. Panicking at the realization of all that had to l -Q as 5 5 3 gr I v ,. , 5 ' A 1 , 3 s if 3417, , 'S i. -fli if '- -g f'- 'fTi5W?f?sHr .. . if - ,r ,guy r ,,,, Q :I . , All ' A lx i ,llu K- aa, were be done, she frantically rushed out to find the perfect dress. She found it, and the only catch was the 35170.00 price tagg but the VISA bill would not reach her parents until after the dance. Shoes, a purse, jewelry, and new make-up were her next purchases. The night before Homecoming Day was packed with last-minute preparations. Stepping out of the shower at 7:00 p.m., she heard the 4 A r doorbell ring. Henry had forgotten to call to announce his arrival of course, so Susie's mother graciously accepted the large, brightly colored, flowered box. The day finally came and went by in a blur of red and blue ribbons. From the sidelines, the parade looked so good that Susie wished she had been more involved with her class float. Maybe next year, she thought. The pep rally, despite the crowded atmosphere, the sweltering heat, and failure of the sound system, was an event to be placed with the fondest memories. The sen- iors took the Best Overall Award for their huge flag with CLASS OF '85 written boldly across each side. The game with Dunbar was a close victory, 7- E r Q s , i l 5 ' , ,r '-.. i., E, rv. Q' 0, and the spirit of the team was running high. Ironically, the Homecoming game happened to be the last one of the season, a bittersweet time of smiling through the tears for the Varsity cheerleaders and senior football players. Susie felt her own eyes growing moist. After the game, she and Henry went to get ice cream with three other couples, then to a friend's house to watch Raider's of the Lost Ark . She would always remember the special night spent with Henry. The next day was spent in frantic preparation for the dance. At 3:00 in the afternoon, only four hours before Henry was due to pick her up, Susie was suddenly hit with the realization that she had forgotten to order a boutonniere. Hurriedly, she .. in 9 called florist after florist and finally managed to fine one which consented to help her out of her predicament. At 7:00 sharp, Henry appeared at Susie's front door, looking very nice and a little nervous at her suggestion that her mother pin on the bouton- niere. After picture-taking, they enjoyed a meal at the Crystal Cactus, then joined friends at the Americana for the dance. Susie enjoyed the disc jockey, although Henry would have preferred a live band. Twelve o'clock came quicklyg Henry and Susie drove home exhausted but happy, and said goodnight. When Susie reached her room, she removed her rather battered mum from its gaudy box and pinned it carefully to the wall. - Carol Caron Q Q Q Winning 7-0 over Dunbar, the varsity football team cele- brates. Leading the parade are the freshmen delegates of the Student Council. Homeroming 59 I . U Waiting in line for pictures is as much a part of Home- coming as dancing to Cindy Warren, her date, and other couples in attendance. Relaxing at the Homecoming dance, Senior Johnathan McClellan and date drink 7-Up and socialize. Halfthe time at the dance is spend resting feet or waiting for the couples' portrait lines to go down. From portrait lines and crowded dance floors to windy parades and bot, thundering pep rallies, routines characterize Homecoming. T pical yet timelessg onl in high school fall the words that come to mind at the mention of Homecoming, perhaps the most common one is simply 'tradi- tion.' The rites and rituals that take place every year have come to represent the very heart of school spirit. Above and beyond the echoing affects of in- creased pressure on grades and the turmoil of new policies, there remains a unity which contin- ues to bind together the student body. Rising above the opposition are students who work hard so that valuable traditions, such as the pa- rade, would not die. One of the most common traditions is the wearing of mums. From basic and simple to so large that they must be carried on a hanger, football mums can be seen decorating the halls every year on Homecoming day. A new twist added to some mums this year was a string of tiny lights which flashed off and on spasmodically. Although most mums were the pride and joy of the wearer, some guys had different opinions about them. Freshman, Matt Meinhold, commented, I think all the girls look stupid with ribbons and cowbells hanging from them. A source of much hard work and pride are the traditional class floats. The class of '85 brought back the Best Overall award for three years, the exception being their junior year. Float meet- ings started as early as mid-August, and the time and effort spent on the floats produced a final product which all classes were proud of. This year's parade marshall was Kristen Hel- mick, who organized and directed the floats to their different positions so that the parade would run smoothly. The Homecoming Dance was held at the Americana and featured a disc jockey instead of a live band which brought mixed reviews. The Student Council decorated the room and each couple had a small football with their names on it to take home as a momento. Although a disc jockey offers a wider variety of music than a band, many students would have been more sat- isfied with live music. Betsy Ballou commented, A live band would have been improved the atmosphere of the dance. Two traditions which have been upheld by seniors were the street painting and the senior hall decorations. Kevin King said, It brought the class together and added spirit for Home- coming Day. Last, but not least, there was the tradition for which Homecoming is named-the return of graduates for a reunion with old friends and teachersg a part of the weekend often forgotten in the excitement of the moment. -Caro! Caron ,M- assi im, Promoting Homecoming spirit, the football team partici- pates in the parade. Spirited or roudy, they nevertheless added a lively thrust to the vivid weekend like no other group could. Waiting for the parade to begin, members ofthe rodeo team line up in front of their float. Some members took to hoseback to ride in style down Alta Mesa. Homecoming 61 Fire drill turns out to be real Building closes down giving students a holiday rmed with flashlights, can- dles, and butane lighters, students and faculty members seemed determined to carry on class in ten minutes of darkness that began with a short circuited wire in the boys' locker room. On September 20, at approxi- mately 11:25 A.M., the lights in the science hall began to flicker. This was followed by a blackout in the building. No practical joke was at hand, it seemed. According to D.E. Mason, Fire- man, A transformer had blown and overheated some wiring. One of three underground cables had blown out creating the electrical shortage. A hole had to be dug to discover which of the faulty wires was the problem. Although there were no actual flames, the sparks did create enough harm to put the building out of function. An announcement over the P.A. system was made concerning a fire drill about to take place. Students and teachers filed outside, leaving their belongings inside. There was an air of excitement around the school. By this time, fire engines were lining up outside the front of the building. Twenty minutes later, stu- dents and teachers went back to their classrooms. A follow up an- nouncement was made saying classes would be dismissed for the remainder of the day. The electric- ity could not be restored for some time, and classes could not be con- ducted in the dark, even though some teachers, such as Mr. john Etzel, lit candles for temporary light. Things from the outside looked worse than they actually were. Pire- men were seen going inside the building wearing coats, hats, boots, and air tanks on their backs. They made a complete check throughout the building, to insure no further damage had been done. For most students, this was the first time something like this had ever happened at school.-Marnie Long M,-Q During the confusion of fire day, Senior newspaper reporter, Tamara Evans, seeks the facts. Looks of concern reflect the feelings of a Fort Worth fireman. wi. W--aa iii., ,, ,A . li ' ' if 'ss 3 nat' si' 5 , X 62 Fire Day gig H11 Readied for the worst, fire truck twenty nine stands by waiting. 1 A ,.f:, z , s .W C I ! 7- .. ,! ini., L X .mu . ,M 49 gf lbw X t N.. Q---w 1, it K2 1 il ft. I l' 2 at 'ts 'Wiwi we H q ,bm v i eg 1 x qs .. :gy I I L Q 'iii . V ix . N' .. E af Q it ri A 1 . l if ' . K k:,,V e 'K Z. Q' .., ,N M A Q ' ' 3' V 3 is tv -vif 1-Wf , W x' K , , , I .i A ,ft ,M I Q ' ss 'Dv A x,, gg. j .L r Shooting the breeze in downtown Ft. Worth, the city shows its spirit through holiday lights illuminating the sky- line and weaving through trees along inner city streets. Ban- ners announcing the season flap on lightposts and plateglass windows. Kicking back for Christmas Reliable holidays come as iz relief to students rom Halloween to Hannukah, holidays have always been a part of the student's life. The first official school holiday was Thanks- giving, the third Thursday of November. The R.O.T.C. sponsored a Turkey Shoot, in which the competitors shot at targets, the one with the highest score winning a turkey. Secretary, Mrs. 'Rosie Landis won the competition-and a tur- key-because she was the only woman entered. Christmas came at a welcome time in the se- mester, leaving two weeks when students re- turned, time enough to prepare for final exams. Students skied the slopes in Colorado during the two week vacatiorrjunior Mark Lansford spent one week at Copper Mountain with the Young Life group. The Young Life ski trip gave me a chance to perfect my skiing abilities, said Lans- ford. Other people stayed at home and spent a quiet holiday with their families. Cyndi Brucks, Ist junior, commented, It's nice to be able to stop and spend time with your loved ones once in a while. The jewish winter holiday is Hannukah, an eight day celebration which includes the lighting of eight candles, one for each day of the celebration. Senior, Debbie Abramson, ex- plained, When thejewish temple was destroyed by the Romans many years ago, the eternal flame which is kept burning constantly was thought to have only enough oil to burn one day while the temple was being rebuilt. However, the light continued to burn for eight days. From this came the eight day celebration of Hannukahf' New Year's could almost be considered a bonus tacked onto the end ofthe winter break to keep the holidays exciting. The three night Prince concert extravaganza was a well-attended event, as were various parties, and most students found an exciting way to welcome in the New Year.junior,jennifer Creel's story of the Prince concert was an unusual one: I was standing on a chair dancing when my chair folded and I fell, hitting my nose on the chair in front of me. Even though it broke and was bleeding, I wouldn't leave, because I didn't want to miss Prince! The concert was extended to three performances due to massive ticket sales. Although not a holiday from school, Valen- tine's Day was celebrated with a Backwards Dance at Tarrant County Convention Center on February 16th. Girls took the forward step into a formal occassion with occassional tuxedos. Padre and Colorado cornered the tourist mar- ket in March. Spring break from Mar. 18-24 was a time for both skiing and surfing as students got a short glimpse of summer. Then, finally, the best holiday of all would have to be considered the three wonderful months of june,july, and August.-Carol Cason Having won rhejROTC Turkey Shoot, Mrs. Rosie Lan- dis and Lt. Col. Allen display their trophy of marksmanship. Members of the Gospel Choir perform their medley of Christmas carols at the annual holiday performance on the day Christmas holidays began. The celebration, one which the choirs, band and orchestra design, is a popular spot to hit before closing down school for winter break. Holidays 65 Keeping to the Beat , freshmen, Tiffany Mayo and Kelly Russel enjoy the time spent at the Backward's Dance held at T.C.C.C., February 16, Backwards dance backfires, students say Cupicfs arrow misses the mark at semi-successful, semi- ormrzl occassion. Q Q t was weak, said Mark Lansford, ju- nior. Yeah, agreed his date, Lauri Lawrence, also a junior. It was like you were in the cafeteria-it should have been in a hotel. For the spring event supposed to be filled with romance, lively music and sophistication, the Valentines Backwards Dance was up against a wall of criticism practically before it had begun. Senior, john Baergen walked in and noted right away, There was nothing ornate about it. We were in tuxedos, formals, and standing on a tile floor with plain lightbulbs for lights. The hall was also plastered with posters and painfully Dancing for the fun ofit, seniors, Richard Breese and Patty Rubel examine his tie on the dance floor. Puttin' on the hits, Split Second, a Monster Mash recall band, pours out the sound between breaks, overlighted. Nobody likes a dance to be well lit. It was a problem, he added. The band was also reported to be less than satisfactory. The drums were too loud, the gui- tars too soft, and their voices didnt sync with the music, said junior, Laura Folsche. Oh-the music was good, added senior, Danny Martindale, -where we ate supper. What did the student council have to say in their defense? Cyndi Brucks and her committee really took a lot of time in preparing for it, said sophomore council member, Cori Dirnberger. Council attributed the location to ill feelings by renters towards high school dances. We've al- ways had good reviews, said another council member who also chose not to be named. But the other schools have ruined it for us. People said a live band was what they want- ed, said the council member. Apparently, no one complained to the committee when Split Second was billed for the upcoming occasion. On a more positive note, student council initi- ated a gift for the guys as a first. All students in attendance received a booklet designed to ac- commodate a dance picture as a souvenir. For most students, however, the little things could not make up for a big disappointment on February 16. The Banquet Hall at Tarrant Coun- ty Convention Center was not their idea of the right place for a school dance, and it was a let down compared to the dances students have been used to in the past. I had a good time, said Baergen. -at dinner. -Diaznrze Creagb Q. wg :RJ J T Em nfl E r t- X Qi i f ' ' i c 1' 2 M ein frfazofgiiirs X - .ma-.,'tfk IN ' HIGH ' GEAR A fter Hours Organizations. They hold the student body together. Being a member of a certain group gives students with the same interests a chance to get together and express their feelings with people who have the same ideas. Youth-in-Government, Annual Staff, and the Rebelation are just a few of the many organizations at Southwest. There are many benefits in being in such a group, not only do you learn new, interesting, things, friendships are easily formed. There are many ways to get involved in student life at school and being in that certain group that appeals to you is a good way to show that school is more than just reading, writing and arithmetic. 68 Organizations W Nt we 'fs x :b w . . A. ' - 'EY:fFl.Esbf: . , 7,4 Ib5f5g1'1:ijQC:g' W' -. 4 L 5 ' -911' ' X o . ig: . Nagy '-'E YL- , ... T .fe s, W . , N1 'VNQ ,, o gp Richardjohnson and Paula Burkett take a break from Rebelalfon and interviewing Bernhai Reichlmeier. ffar rightl. RGA ffm, K ZA MW ' Xb ii- Orgmzizationf 69 i . Xi. L A Capella Choir: Front row-Karen Mills, Gladys Drake, Lori Dove, Tim Little, Harold Brian, Shelly Slatton, Nita Overton, Sara Coleman 2nd row-Mrs. Barminski, Kathy McMinds, Amy Greene, Lisa Moyers, Lisa Tiberi,jim White, Walter McMurtray, Sean Neufeldt, Ann Dodson, Beth Covell, Kim Graham 3rd row-Barbie Luper, Sara Fiedman, Kim Hawley,-Jeff Stringer, Ken Hodgelen, Chris Harvey, Karen Metscher, Taunya Harris, Alyssa Cole Back row-Tom Harvey, Ethan Moore, Chris Davis, Thad Arms Annual nuff Front row-julie Coston, Paula Parrish Csponsorj, Dianne Creagh 2nd row-Brad Ward, Brian Daniel, Stephanie Lavake, Nicole Sanders, Michele Meadows, Dana Harris, john Baegen, Danny Martindale, Carol Cason, Cori Dirnberger,-James Koenig, Mike Philipski, 3rd row-Harold Brian, Lauri Lawrence, Monica Dodds, Laura Folsche, Karen Gibson, Shelly Stewart, Deanna Kazelis, Bekah Sides, Daphne Anderson, Andrea Fittz, Mike Deer, Back row-Ryan Massey, Alicia Wersel, Laura White, Amy Blevins, Stephanie Morton X33 , J . V VU rfasitis' if. ,V r, xii? ' 1 I ? f?-' , '. l- sa is? Fffeffrfr ff rr r -- ..s a' - M K ,Mk A . .,, '.,- A ,. M Q Q EL ' ' ,, af-' in ,e ' -H, 5 ,if 1,1315 ... fi Nay, fo-is ii' V., , fi ,lf pi ' . if MQ gt .3 ,t I Q wb - 4. SJ , , 0 ---- Ii 5' '- Q' 'L V ' f ,, ,sa f , ,. Q. fr 'sts M .sg Mg, s 'ir 1,i,l r 1. .- i G i, a Z 3 2 V' Annoumer club: Front row--Iyothi Bhanu, Libby Landy, Missy jones, Karen Metscher 2nd row-Stephanie Morton, Bernadette Cura, Robyn Manning, Marlene Wallace, Amy Reynolds, Monica Nelson Back row-Barbie Luper,jim White, Lisa Tiberi, Patty Buck, jeff Stringer,jerry Daniels, Carol Cason Ari rlub: Front row-Reshma jabbar, Lynne Rubenstein, Robert Elrod, Bobby jones 2nd row-Urussa -Iabbar, Bettie Smith Csponsorj, Cynthis Ogric, Rebecca Able, Mary Saladino, Marcie Lea, Lisa Blackmon Back row-Keith Young, Anna Pruitt, Andrea Heitz, Paige Bodak, Betsy Roberts ,ililgiif , 6 lr N., UWM House Bill 72 changing field trips to only non-school hours, clubs are orced to . . . Overloo the ob ious Qu, long with the many other changes that HB 72 brought, the rule came that field trips were to be taken only on non- school hours. When I found out that there wer- en't going to be any field trips during school, I was disappointed, said freshman, Emily Moore, I learned things from the trips and it was a change of pace from a regular school day. Although many kinds of activities were hurt by this ruling, clubs seemed to be getting the worst of it. Field trips were previously taken by the clubs during school hours. Now almost im- possible to take these trips, many clubs had to find time after school. 'Getting closer to the doors, the fiuntains along the corridor were giving hints of what to expect. The fountains were not the kind you drink from but the kind that are used to wash out your eyes. Why would someone need to wash out their eyes? After- all wasn 't this just like the medical classes everyone sees on TV? Obviously not! Opening the doors and walking in the class, our knees began to shake. Laying out before everyone were corpses being examined by the medical stu- dents in the class. The science club had made their way into a medical class, also known as Gross Lab, at TCOM, Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine, a class taken by first year medical students. The members of the science club were al- lowed to walk around the tables, to observe, and ask questions. After I got used to what I was seeing, I found it unusually interesting. Talking to the med. students really brought out my own desire to work in the medical field, commented junior, Gina Gee. 'To heh: pay yhr their bus fare, the student coun- cil was busy selling Reeses and Mf1M's candy. Boarding the Greyhound bus af?er school, the entire council make their way to Galveston for a weekend getaway. We went down there on a stu- dent council trip and mainbf to just have a good time. said freshman president, Tamera King. The Flagship Inn made their stay as comfort- able as possible. The hotel was beautiful, said sophomore delegate, Heather Richmond, Overlooking the ocean made the hotel just that more scenic. While examining a corpse, science club members poke around at TCOM, Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine. Sharing the Christmas spirit, freshman, Lisa Griffith, while on a Red Cross club field trip to Cooks Childrens Hospital, lends her time to brighten a patients holiday r blues. During their say, the student council enjoyed ferry rides, swimming in the ocean, and visiting the Dickens' Festival. Like an old-time Mayfest with people dressed in long gowns, the event was dedicated to the famous author. Galveston was experiencing floods as the stu- dent council made its way home. It was really fun. When we were leaving, all the other cars couldn't really move in the water, Our bus was so high off the ground, so we just were trucking along passing everyone, said sophomore presi- dent, Ruth Taylor. 'lVe worked on the music hr Texas Wesleyan College from the beginning of school, said senior Karen Metscher, We have the seminar every year and it lasts for a whole day. It was Monday, October 29th and the A Ca- pella choir set out for Texas Wesleyan College for a day of clinics and later in the evning a concert. All high school choirs from the Fort Worth area attended these sessions. Lisa Tiberi, senior, said, Most of the choirs seemed to ap- preciate Texas Wesleyan efforts. It was very fun and a good educational experience. The members of the A Capella choir met new people and got new ideas from other choirs. lt was an experience for us to learn from other schools and vice versa, said senior, Beth Covell, Together we all produced a terrific concert. 'We had a big introduction. The yqrst song we sang, people in the audience started clapping and enjoying our program , said senior, Angela Body. During November, the Gospel choir was in- vited to a local church to perform. Along with the choir, guest singers were Mrs. Granberry and Calvin Brown. Both sang solos in the program. We performed a successful concert, re- called senior, Sonya Blake, The performance was really good for such a small choir. Although clubs have been hurt in ways, they have managed to steer around HB 72. Students agree that the extra aspect of field trips equals the academic features provided by the club. For member, extra-curricular would not be the same without them. -Nicole Sanders Field Trips 71 Flag-Rifle Corp.-Front row: Monica jones, Candi Coombes, Stephanie Shoemaker, joan- na Allen, Sherlyn Wesson, Missy Potter, Micbelle Sipielski, Back Row: Romone Harris, Keely Locke,julie Olin, Kim Caldwell, Brigh Challgren, Kem Locke, Semone Harris Perrunion-Front row: Lanell Rush,jim Canon, Csquadleadersj Second row: jimmy Cald- well, Tim Gladders, Donna Rush, Laura Dailey, Back Row: CL to RQ-jim Wakefield, Roger Howard, Doug Massey, Willis Crowder. Flute!-Front Row: Amy Bible, Penny Iacabucci, Cyndi Brucks, Carrie Sundstrom, Cynthia Wesley, Second Row-CL to RJ Elizabethjackson, Angela Goode, Danielle Sodder, Diedre Millsjenniferjarnigan, Althea Barron, Third Row-CL to RD Melinda Allen, Tanya Doyle, Tracey Brooks, jennifer Roberts, Leslie Liles, Mike Witty. 72 Fundrairerr Creaing a new idea, sophomore Courtney Anderson displays her M8zM's. as 4 'ms A A fundraiser that creates a lot of fun is the dance that is usually held every Friday night Students paid 32.50 to attend the dance. Having Fun with... FUND AMES' by Richard Johnson Hi! I'm from the Acme Cookie Division and I'm here to tell you all about the wonderful world of Giant Cookies! Have you heard this line more times than you care to? Every club, sports team, or organization, has a pressing need for money, so every club from Art to Zenith makes a pitch for the consumer dollar at least once a year. The fund raising ritual begins with a club sponsor who, desperate for money and unable to afford needed equipment, contacts a business which works with or on high schools to sell its products. Often the next step is for the company to send a salesman out to the school to promote the product. You know the guy I'm talking about. He's the one with the winning smile and the polyester suit. His job is to try to make kids wonder how they ever got along without an electric umbrella and how their friends will feel the same way. By the end of the conversation, the salesman has become an old friend and has successfuly misled the sponsor. The frightening is that the worse the product, the cornier the salesman, and the more the club ends up buying. The next step is receiving an order form requesting thirty to fifty overpriced things to be sold in a week's time. The first thing students notice is a prepared speech with a blank for their name. This is because the company knows that anyone agreeing to sell this item is probably too dull to speak to other human beings without a speech. Suddenly the student realizes that 50 of these things will probably never be sold by anyone. And how about the things clubs ask their members to sell? Stationery, candles, Christmas ornaments, wrapping paper. and hunks of cheese all make wonderful gifts. The first people hit are the family. Between Grandma, Sis, and Mom the student ends up buying 10 items for the house. Now it's time for students to set out to annoy their friends all week. Said James Bass, senior, lt's very tiring walking into class everyday and having the same people ask you to buy their licorice sticks. Competition between clubs is fierce. Friends resort to bribery to make others buy. Finally, the dreaded day comes when these quality products arrive in giant boxes that must be carried around all day. The items are usually made wrong, too small, and not what were ordered. Then, to add to problems, no one has their money. I'll bring it tomorrow, becomes the expression of the week and the student ends up bringing all the useless products back. To climax the whole ordeal, the student usually finds out their grade is depending on how many things they sell. The easy answer to this problem would be to give donations to clubs and cut out the middle man. Realistically, though, few would do this. A better way is organizing work projects and taking pledges for hours worked. Car washes, working with those less fortunate, and dance-a- thons all have been successful when properly organized. If you feel this is more work than selling carnival items, ask yourself this: Will you ever be able to look an MSLM in the face again? Furzdraueri 73 French Harm-Front Row: Chris McCormick, Squad leaders-Juanita Acker and Jenni Fish, Terry Walker Znd Row: Bethany Cura, Kathy Brown, Karen Durdahlennifer Nolan, Natalie Boesch Back Row: David Booth, Mike Carter, Stephen Brown, Gayle Bitriker Trumpet:-Front Row: Band Lieurenanr-Amy Reynolds, Squad leaders-Brian Daniel and Weston Hawkins, Michael Pusey 2nd Row: Kirk Langley, Keith Marhis,jim White, Leigh Bailey,joel Nance Back Row: Shawn Porter, Keith McNeely, Chris Lipper, Mike I-Iorchler, john Nocher Snxoplaonei-Front Row: Mark McKenzie, squad leader-Linda Cude, Stephen Mueller, Bryan Schorn 2nd Row:-joseph Campbell, Erin Cade, Arlyn Frame,john Breeding, Squad leader-J. Barry jones Back Row: Stephen Lombard, Alan Van Geern,jerry King, Kevin Lombard Low Bran-Front Row: Robin Ford, Shelley Canon, Amy Young, Nanerre Walyon, Doug Draper, Richard Meland 2nd Row: john Erskine, Greg Langley, Clay Black Back Row: Keith Chenowith, Tim Crump, Terry Doyle, Squad leader-Ethan Moore, Kyle Horton, Squad leader-john Acuna n fg p re . it K, it -D ,I - we 'sss -Q 0 , - - ' .r in 'Shri - r 'f . - Q .1, L. wa r i , -s . 1- , . - V5 5 X - , 9- Q 5- P- , , A f 1 , - se - . 3, ' - sf? T . ,, -1' ' X 'Fi arg Uk, 1' '- W ' f ' Rx K 'n Q, - 1 if X91 -Kwai .' fi ! A .V . . r - rr ' I ,- 1.,::r: - -e K ' .1 if ., - ,,,, M, M -r ., - f ll 'f ' 'f V . ,K W' g. ri gr, 11' 4' gf. , .. ,A as I , gpg r- , - - - .58 . u 5 at ,- .,, .W T-,L - 2,41 55 T gifs-f'.r 1 s QM' le, ' . 45 , il Q? Doubling as a drummer, Mr. Kenneth Davis takes time out from custodial duties to support Gospel Choir. Choirs under new direction . . Revived nder the renovating direction of Ms. Willa Barminski, the choir p program took on a vigorous revitalization. Through strict re- l hearsal discipline, she began to rebuild the choir. In three years we will be the best in state, predicted Barminski. Born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, Ms. Barminski, the new choir director, earned a Bachelors Degree in Music and a Master's Degree in Education from North Texas State University. She has taught at both Dunbar Middle School and Diamond Hill before coming to this school. She has also offered private piano lessons. With renewed interest, the choirs began an active concert schedule. A Capella Choir was the TMEA District, Region, and All-State Choir. Choirs also competed in the All-City Choral Contest, and the TCjC Christmas Choral Festival. A Capella and the Concert Choir participated in the UIL Soloflinsemble and UIL ConcertfSight-Reading, and Concert Choir in the TMEA competitions. They also gave Christmas programs for the commu- nity and in nursing home. The Gospel Choir performed Christmas programs for the community and participated in the All-City Gospel Choir Festival. Show Choir compet- ed in the UIL Show Choir Festival. Lisa Tiberi described the atmosphere before a performance, It is crazy-everybody is acting wild, and everybody is tense. You've worked so hard. Ann Dodson said, We have to live up to the name. Everybody expects the best from Southwest. -Karen Gibran Learning a new routine, Show choir is lead by their dance instructor, Mrs. Frances Lee. Rehearsing for the Christmas program to be held on December 19, Gospel Choir perfects their part of the show. F f junior Drum Major Tim Dwight and Senior Drum Major Eric Cade Clarirzezr-Front Row: Squad leaders-Ashley Bogle and Kristen Helmick 2nd Row: Holley McCluskey, Geri Burton,jeanna Gomez, Sonja Rhodes, Todd Butler, Benee Gibson, Tracy Mayfield 3rd Row: Cheryl Key, Colleen Murphy, Stacey White, jennifer Quaife, jennifer Richey, Beth Noah, Monica Nelson Back Row: Scott Brandt,julie Gorman, Sharon Thomas,jim Ogden, Kristie Hackbart, Evelyn Tidwell, Alicia Nance, Vivian Fasol, Courtney Anderson, Monica Gorman, Allison Liles All Cizy Band memberr-Front Row: Lanell Rush, Sharon Thomas, Carrie Sundsrrom, jennifer Roberts, Elizabeth jackson, Leslie Liles, Tracey Brooks 2nd Row: Keith Mathis, Mark McKenzie, Linda Cude, jennifer Richey, Allison Liles, Courtney Anderson, Colleen Murphy, Ashley Bogle,jeanna Gomez, Beth Noah Back Row: Brian Daniel,john Nocher, jenni Fish, Kathy Brown, Gayle Bittiker,juanita Acker, David Booth, Doug Draper, Ethan Moore, Keith Chenowith, Kyle Horton ,ge bt egg 8' Camera Club-Front row: Pres, Daphne Anderson, Sponsor Paula Parrish, Sec.ftres,, Cori Dirnberger, 2nd row: Dalton Murphy, Randall Griggs, LaTamra Harris, Margaret Ashley, Laura Eolsche, Phil Robbins, Keith Webster. 5rd row: Shelly Stewart, Kem Locke, Tanya Doyle, Keely Locke, Lisa Zarate, Cathy Arnette, Maria Diaz, Cami Wiegand, David Estes, Melanie Moody,joe Phillips, Amy Mabli, Susan Litzler,jennie Smith. 4th row: jim Ogden, Chris Lipper, Kyle Charmichael, Ronald Zunker, Brian Daniel, Mike Derr, Karen Gibson, Michelle Siepieski, Bernhard Reichlmeier. Child Development-Front rowzjennifer Creel, Paula Crockett, Mary Briscoe, Cassandra Gonzalez, Ann Levin, Pam McLain, Lynette Hunter, Sponsor Mamie Boyd. 2nd row: Karolyn Blackmon, Cassaundra Smith, Patti Bonilla, Lisa Aldahl, Katrina Walker, Sharon Anderson. 3rd row: Miles Walton, Crystal Evans, Danna McCook, Elizabeth Sexton, jill Alligood. Camputer mail: club-Front row: Sec. Brian Durham, Sally Kwan, Pres. Mike Magis, Sponsor Tina Greenlee, Pres. Harold Brian, 2nd row: Mike Horchler, Brian Dunn, Billy Elmore,john Acuna. 3rd row: Sponsor Steve Hoover, Matt McCullar, Tres. Mike Durham, Claus Kristensen. Concerned Senior Girlr-Front row: Rosalie Valdez, Brook Harris, Ruth Bourland, V Pres. Laura Schaub, Sec. Leslie Irwin, Yvonne Rodriguez, Carla Stewart. Lisa Gomez, Donna Rowe, Nancy johnson, Kris Moore, Libby Landy. 2nd row: Naomi White, Mandy Warner, Shelly jones, Stephanie Miles, Pres. Patty Rubel, V Pres. Suzanne Shoemaker, Gennie Crowder, Dei Daniels, Lichell Aldana, Tamara Roebuck, Rebecca Rollins. 5rd row: Natalie Lansden, Monica Dodds, Stephanie Lavake, Debbie Ramsey, julie Coston, Nancy McCoy, Marcy Cleveland, Laura White, Sherry Smidt, Lisa Dearmore, Michelle Conrad, Myla Schneider, Carol Cason. Not pictured: Sponsor jo Eggleston. nw l 1 Orchestra director, Dottie Lynn, conducts the orchestral performance during the fall Christmas concert while a student audience looks on. Senior, Brad Ward, and other orchestra members play vigorously during their performance of Sleigh Ride at the Christmas concert. Members of the band parade onto the stage to provide the musical entertainment at a football pep rally. Problems plague Music department n years past, the band and orchestra have strived to be the best in the city, However, recent conflicts in the music department threatened their reputations and brought some disappointment among the members. In the marching band, the main problem seemed to be the lack of experience. Nearly half of the members were freshmen who were just learning how to march and play an instrument at the same time. Although this was a disadvantage, junior, Mike Margolis, explained that the majority of freshmen will make for a more experienced band during the next three years. junior, Charles Beck, expressed his opinion on the schedule conflicts that the freshmen band members must face in the spring. It's unfair for them Cfreshmenj to have to switch their classes around. Because they are ineligible for the symphonic band, freshmen and those who are not accepted are forced to change to another band on another period. In October, the all-city band competition was postponed due to rain, and later cancelled. This greatly upset many members of the band who had hoped to win again. Reasons given for not holding this contest ranged from the judges' conflicting schedule to a problem in finding a place to have it. Also, since the band had already competed at UIL Creceiving an overall rating of 21, the head committee felt there was no use in having the contest. Similarly, the orchestra faced many problems. Because of a lack of members, they were unable to compete at UIL. Orchestra members blamed House Bill 72 for decreasing school-wide enthusiasm and support for them. Assemblies were made rare and they couldn't leave the school to perform. Despite all the problems the music department had, next year promises to bring a stronger band and a larger orchestra due to the hard work of Mr. Bob Sherman, band director, and Miss Dottie Linn, orchestra director.-Harold Brian Twas the night before Christmas is recited by senior, Ethan Moore Cin disguisej, and accompanied by the band at the music department's Christmas concert. ,ff-V aff' ,J :eil .4-'I Bandforcbeizm 77 Debate Club-Front Row: Effie Bryandt, Patricia Baca, Missy Potter, Kirsten Pietsch, Heidi Hanks. 2nd Row: Mrs. Donna Hall, sponsor, unknown, Debbie Abramson, Leon Decha- teauvieux, Erin Wyandt, Mandy Dodd, Andy Karsner. 3rd Row: Ann Malka, Nathan Olson, Stacey White, Mark Clark, Tony Garbarino. Back Row: Curtis Harris, Stephen Houtz, David Malone, Robert Elrod, Anthony Ford. DECA-Front Row: Sponsorjanet Karol, Carla Stewart, Lori Acker, Sherri Nickles, Yvonne Rodriquez, Dawn Cecora, Natalie Lansden, Cathy Easter. 2nd Row: Donna Rowe, Carla Cortez, April Bourdier, Barbara Michaels, Sherri Gunter, Kim Schemensky, Cindy Smith. 3rd Row: Scott Nickerson, Kim Greer, Lynette Bashein, Harris Hoover, Stephen Hardy, Tiffany Lyons. Back Row: Howard Ashkinos, Danny Berman, Chris Toomey, Jody King, Exreliior Zenith Club-Front Row: Elaine Horn, Diane Roland. 2nd Row: Mary Hearn, Michelle Baker, Tia Etter, Voncia Iglehart, Mary Powell. 3rd Row: Hank Dooley, Tommy Hawkins, Vernon Meridith. wQMN 0,1 1 . .f -1, M , Q A Haifa. -1 N L. 3' .' f i .N b'w'5'A ta in X Q 'W?iiq'x 4. . va w . , f .Ii mmf' .il 1 tae' f A .I 'fs' i WY V qvthhiykbtp iwstk . 3 N , Q X 4 .. XL in M X. iMg','if.4 Q . .gee V 1 -gt N ip L' -' 6' ' dbg' '. r.Ngi'+' 'Ki' his 'aa , . A ' J: n ' ' Q if ' Q ng - ' Q 5fU ,? . SQ -5232 '-- if e ' x L.: ' F V ...,.. Q27-5 - ' L' W ' K8 'i - ' ii, ' i . . - U' L 1 ,Q . .... . .,.. .QW K, ' Ana. 2?t!5! V et pi K ,h at Q fy , .L ij V. h by ..... - if ' + ff' Uiifa - fl . S 1 A fx I 'S ff, ' V' - ef' Si ' 1 f f iii . i '- - . C- ef - .a - .ea A 1 rf,-', f . wr ec' - ' , t ' .ggfzfvfi , 'feisilst - f . .- ra sv 5 K ee' ' , ' ' ' , . , ' ' 1 4, . . . , , ,, , G Sa I . 2 t J , Hhs., H, 'ici' in , - i . 'r e A 5.5 ff af -- -. ie fr i H ll. magine the pressure of persuasion. Imagine the power of professional public speakers who can sway a group to their views. Debators and forensics participants do this every day. They are dramatic. They are strong. They are influential. The debate and forensics club, sponsored by Dr. Donna Hall, is a noteworthy group of dedicated individuals who spend hours preparing for competition. It is not unusual for them to get up at 3:00 in the morning to prepare a case, leave school early Friday and debate until midnight. Then it's back up to school Saturday at 6 am and they debate until midnight. Senior debate president, Andy Karsner, said, It's a lot of hard work, but it's all worth it when you win. According to Karsner, the team has brought back more awards this year Delivering her oragion, senior Debbie Abramson gestures to her student crowd to make a point. In the minds of debate sponsor, Dr. Donna Hall, and senior, Andy Karsner, there are just not enough words to describe the debate and forensics team. Discussing pre-debate strategy, senior Mandy Dodd and junior, Ann Malka exchange information. Debate dominates district using Persuasive tactics than all the clubs combined. Of all the competitive teams, debate was the only team to go to state, where they won third place. This year their goal is to go to national competition, Sponsor, Dr. Hall, summed up her meaning of debate, Debate is mental gymnastics. Our goal is to teach the individual to research, organize and think logically. The officers this year are: president, Andy Karsnerg vice-president, Ann Malkag secretary, Karen Metcherg and parliamentarian, David Malone. The group sponsored a one day tournament on December 15. Karsner stated, The Southwest Forensics and Debate Tournament of 1984 was a major success. There were more than 500 entrants from more than 20 different schools from around the state. This all-day affair consisted of 10 events and lasted from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The total amount raised was over 352,000 -Andrea Fittz Debate 79 .W . . -rg ez W., J . ff r.: 3z 5971 ram' -'-f 3 7' Putting on a stage face, ser1iors,jyothi Bhanu and Lee Genser, learn crafty techniques of special effects make-up for drama. Tloespinns show noting is more than working Behind The Scenes he Thespian Troupe began the year with a new fall play. Entitled Sunrise at Campobello, it is the story of Elenor and Franklin Roose- velt. It drew crowds of at least 60 every night, and the play was considered a definite success by members of the Troupe. President Patty Buck said, We had a good turnout every night. It was good for a drama production, mostly parents though. Much ofthe Drama Clubs' success is due to hours of hard work and practice. Buck continued, We practiced three nights a week and then as we got closer to the play, we practiced until 5:00 p.m. Some nights, right before the play, we practiced every night until 10:00 p.m. With 24 active members, Eric Nelson and Karen Metscher were the 80 Thespiam outstanding actors who starred in Sunrise at Campobello. Buck said, Eric is our best actor. In San Antonio, the troupe did well at the Thespian State Convention. Vice-President Cyndi Brucks was elected by the members of the State Committee to the Executive Board on the State Thespian Society. At the Senior Awards Banquet, awards are presented by the sponsor Mrs. Edlyne Dickson. These awards are given annually to the most exper- ienced senior actors. Buck said, Eric Nelson will probably win for the boys, but for the girls it is a toss up. This banquet in May is the last act for the Thespians. -Amy Blevins at Student director, actor, with the leading roll in the spring musical, Hello, D0!Zy.l, senior, Eric Nelson rehearses one of many scenes that established him in the thespian department. Starring in Sunrise at Campobello, senior, Beth Covell, and junior,john McNew, act their parts in the fall play. Fashion Dering-Front row: Terry Baldwin, Amie Austin, Anna Pruitt, Lisa Falco, Melissa Conor, sponsor Mrs. Nancy Harris Back row: Travis Tobias, Kim Shelton, Patrick Banks, Dana Harris Forentifr-Front row: Nate Olsen, Robyn Lydick, 2nd row: Coach, Mrs. Donna Hall, Tricia Carson, Sheri Mason,john McNew, Christy Richardson, 3rd row: Kelly Thompson, Melissa Mendoza, Lisa Orbison, Margaret Ashley, Maria Diaz 4th row: Melinda Mendoza, Amy Renolds, Marbeth Covell, Ron Bates Back row: jeff Stringer, Lisa Remauldo, Karen Metscher, unknown, jennifer Quaife, Brian Friend iii S Q 1 at l Y. tTT?f. . , French Club-Front row: Denise Swanlund, Myla Schneider, Kris McCormick, Elizabeth jackson, Ms. Beth Llewellyn, Cyndi Brucks, Colleen Murphy, Soline Levy,jyothi Bhanu, 2nd row: Shannon Moore, Nine Sharma, Nancy Woolsey, Rebecca Bilz, john McNew, Angie Vaden, Tamara Evans, jennifer Bilz 5rd row: Ricky Cura, Lichelle Aldana, Lori Blanco, Monicajones, Richard Meland,john Acuna, Scott Combes Back row: Paul Vaden, Stephen Davis, Astrid Fiedler, jimmy Cannon, Katie Shehi, Steve Brown. German Club-Front row: Stephanie Morton, Heather Brunn, Kerstin Rettig, Mart Naughton, Elizabeth Naughton, Michael Pusey. 2nd row: Sally Kahn, Stephen Mudler, Misty Strickland, Suzanne Showmaker, Rebecca Sides, Heidi Hart, Mark Bovenkerk Back rowzjoe Meyers, Deanna Showmaker, Elaine Weide, Bryan Friend, Frau Bungarz, Diane Fedor, Sandra Pulliam, Ruth Bourand Gospel Chair-From row: Kenneth Davis, LaChunda Alford, Kimberly Barren, Pamela Howard, director, Mrs. Willa Barminski 2nd row: Heidi Vogt, Dorothy Body, Sonja-Iames, Angela Body, Katrena Armstead 5rd row: Bernon Merideth, Tim Douglas, Lee Vaughns, Vernon Merideth, Terrance Tucker, Donnie Rubell, jimmy Owens HECE-Front row: Tonya Roberts, Beth Manning 2nd row: Tracie Dixon, Leza Finegold, Camela Troutman, Suzanne Kirshner, Cindi Walters, Amanda Mulroy, Ray Wilson, Darren Englehart 3rd row: Charles Wheat, Vicki Taylor, Nicole Poster, Susan Cavender, Jenifer Trammell, jean Gambrell, Marlene Etter, Rita Rhodes, Bonnie Bates, Michele Terry Back row: Sponsor, Mrs. Dortha Davidson, Irashonnette Shaw, Tommie Hawkins, Vernon Meri- deth, Lester Alexander, Tim Bingham .i Q1 Homemaking-Front rowzjennifer Creel, Paula Crackert, Mary Brisco, Casandra Gonzalez, Ann Levin, Debbie McLain, Lynette Hunter, Sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Boyd 2nd row: Karolyn Blackman, Cassandra Smith, Patti Bonilla, Lisa Aldahl, Katrina Walker, Sharon Anderson Back row: Miles Walton, Crystal Evans, Danna McCook, Elizabeth Sexton, jill Alligood HOCE-Front row: Mrs. Petrus, Brook Ragland, Francine Nunn, Nancy McCoy, Melissa Preston 2nd row: Pamela Wilson, Teresa Matous, Cindi Warren, unkown, Mishell Page Back row: Kevin King, Tiffany Griffin, Mark Davis, Sharon Perry, Lorraine Ashley, Steve Smith, Marvin Poster Publications encourage students to Read all about it- l Hobnobbing in Denton, Senior Rebelazion plan the evenings outings at the November , staffers, Ruth Bourland and Kim Gregory, Twill journalism workshop. l ,. 'M .XM A T' 1 :JM f , ,.,. one student to another t any given time room 140 can resemble a mob scene. During fourth and sixth periods, the publications for our school are created. The Rebelation and the Yee-Haw are miraculously pulled from the minds of 65 dedicated students. Paula Parrish sponsors both of these staffs in their efforts to produce an award-winning and peer- satisfying annual and newspaper. Though there was an editor change midway through the first semester, the Rebelation staffers picked up and continued the successful paper. Marnie Long took over as editor after Tamara Evans resigned, though she wasn't sure if she would have enough time. I have two jobs so when I was first offered the position I was afraid I would be too busy but then I looked on it as a challenge, she commented. Long motivated her news, features, sports, and club, editors of Andy Karsner, Lichelle Aldana, Dana Harris and Lisa Quiroz, respectively, along with the other members to strive for variety and creativity in every issue. The annual staff gives an impression of being laid back, even lazy, to a student who might look into the journalism room sixth period. But if the same person were to look in around deadline time a different sight would meet his eyes. Frantically moving staffers work over half-finished layouts and copy. Photographers are beseiged with requests to develop what seems to be millions of pictures. The darkroom door is banged on again and , i' ' 1 I . , is all 4 If H yu 'E 'S again with pleas of Have you done mine yet? or How much longer? . As head photographer, Danny Martindale, said, It seems impossible to meet all the requests, but somehow in the end they're always finishedfl Beginning before the start of the year, the 84-85 members held meetings and attended an SMU workshop. From the week school began until the yearbook was completed, they had Forced Labor Camp every Tuesday night, as well as the occasional dreaded all-nighter. Toward the end of December, the staff went to another workshop, this time in Denton Under the leadership of editor, Dianne Creagh, and section editors, Stephanie Morton, Brad Ward, Michelle Meadows, julie Coston, and Stephanie Lavake, the annual came together. -Laura White in ,gg W rw- Getting In High Gear in junior staffer, Ryan Massey's, black pick-up, the annual staff wheels for the Homecoming parade, balloons in tow, Focusing in on the staff, photography edi- tor, Danny Martindale, prepares to dive in the shot with sponsor, Mrs. Paula Parrish - without being caught by the electric timing If device. K . . me Making the most of their lunch hour, senior Rebelation staffers, Richard johnson and Andy Karsner, clown around with Ron- ald. Pulzlimtionf 83 .Y I 1 Ld ff ,Q . ,... A H V' ,i km VIZ? R ui: thwyidigf -I I - A ., r lg- 1- if. itat! ,- ,R ' , 1. K , ' , 7,1 V Vkr V g , xi :gg , .aa H 1 ' ' f' Q , 2 .azz me ez-0 .1-f'. ,Vw va , .. . 3 15.1, 3 S N . i f . , , f - ff ' 'KY 'W - 1. ' A ' , ' Q ' . ,Y if A r ,rf J Qi? I v,.. H. ,V ': - ,I JA, if ,, . f- ff V ,, ,V . aa ., i ,. .1 :H f '. s r, .' - f 'wt r , V' i 1 'Sq ft ' L if 4,3 L -1 'Eff ' -J' f , I fl l' Q 'L-' v ' 5 2? 2,5 I , i, J ff .e l la A L, . LXJI, 2 1 , it . VVV I t 5 In 1.,,,M A A: 'Ir N, I V, r g, r , ,. ' , rf, .s A -1, I ,,,' A M '- any N' in r e v, , hen I 1 ,V az, tr 4- N za ,A. f L. . V 4 if fs .ai Q . i . an, A 9 ii'-'t fa ifg r 4 W if ,S VAXS Fil .1 2 3' IVVV X 1 A'A' .,,, , S ,. ,- A m L 5 A at f K mf, 1x24 W- A i ww - ,,,. - Ky Imigbt-Front row: Dianne Creagh, Brad Ward, Lisa Quirez, Becca Bilz, Coleen Murphy, Alicia Nance 2nd row: Ephie Brand, Andrea Heitz, Amy Shafer, Amy Norris, Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Thrush, Barbara Acuna, Carol Cason 3rd row: Erin Wyandt, Hallie Cleveland, Dana Harris, john Allen, Laura Schaub,jimmy Thomas, Leslie Irwin, Back row: Trey Bublik, Bobby jones, Robert Gresky, Mark Alstrom 4 , i lilQC,T1 ,,,..J ICT-From row: Shawn McDaneil, Micheal Rains 2nd row: Brad Potts, Mitchell Rains, Steve Fadorick, Brenda Anderson Back row: Freddy Adams, Bob Warren, Dean Rodgers, Taressel Hawkins, Sponsor Mr. Sam Wheat IAFS-From row: Bernhardr Reichlman, Claudia Coscia, Vered Rikon, Cynthia Ogrie, Soline Levy, Astrid Fiedler, Claus Kristenson 2nd row: Bethany Cura,jennifer Bilz, Denise Swanlund, Sec.-Trea. Mike Philipski, Vice-Pres. Margaret Ashley, Co-Pres. Becca Bilz, Co- Pres. Colleen Murphy,jyothi Bharie, Sally Kwan 3rd row: Becky Abel, unknown, Melanie Moody, Nancy Woolsey, Elizabeth jackson, Myla Schneider, Angie Vaden, Tamara Evans, Stephanie Baxter, Susan Litzler 4th row: Suzie Anderson, Katie Shehi, Brooke Stevens, Lichelle Aldana, Marlene Barnett, Chris McCormick, Scott Coombes Back row: Elizabeth Randell, Anna Anderson, Sherry Newman, Neena Sharma, Mark Alstrom, Angela Beaton, Stacey, Amy Adkins, Karen Gibson. :Kiera v fr ei Quidwneh Awaiting her muse, senior, Barbara Acuna pauses in deep concentration. Singing clips of Cali to her class, sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Thrush, entertains the Inriglnt staff. la Creative talent . . . gives way to Insight here are three main components of an Imiglat staffer's work: creative writing, critique, and 'cultural experiencesf All three things are vital to making this class what it is, said Dana Harris, senior. The first two enrich our minds, and the last one makes us fat. Infigbt, the creative writing magazine published at the end of each year, is a unique publication made up of literary works submitted by both the staff and the student body. The Imigbt staff was made up of juniors and seniors enrolled in fifth eriod creative writing. Mrs. Ruth Thrush, founder and sponsor of the agazine, said, InJiglar offers creative writers opportunity for practicing heir craft and for possible publication. The students in creative writing work during the first semester toward aving the honor of being named the editor. The editor is chosen during he second semester by Mrs. Thrush. She says, The decision is based on he person who shows throughout the year that he or she is willing to work specially hard. The students who purchase an annual at the beginning of the year eceive a copy of Insight, which is included in the publication packet. The iterary publication is paid for by publication sales. No other fund raisers re organized by the staff, Part of this is because the sponsor, Mrs. Thrush, aid, I do not believe in them. They are a waste of valuable time. Creativity and inventiveness were abundant on this year's staff. The tudents who chose creative writing as an elective learned to probe far elow the surface to find ways in which to express their feelings about life and humanity. One reason creative writing is chosen was stated by member Carol Cason, I find that it is an outlook to express my creativity, and I love to write. -Alicia Wwe! Individualism, as demonstrated by seniors, Erin Wyandt, Laura Schaub, Leslie Irwin, and john Allen, is important to great writers. S 2. W.. ...N 'Nw Iniighz 85 Inferior Derign-Front row: Catherine Deidricks, Shelley Storey, Kelly Hammond, Rosalie Valdez,jamee Duewel, Lisa Gomez, Betty Cordona Back row: Krista Chi, Angie Boyd, Natalie Newsome, Kelly Perman, jennifer Hutchins, Mark Christopher, Genni Crowder, Patrick Banks, Dei Daniels, sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Harris Latin Club-Front row: Natalie Bosche, Scott Franklin,jenni Smith, Laure Cox. 2nd row: Karen Hill,-Iulie Emree, Cori Dirnbergenjennifer Wolanski Back row: Laura Daily, Mike N Carter, Scott Sarrett, Christy Pemberton i,,, M X at ttss ,s ' ssf f . ,H YSFPP1 OEA-Front row: Deborah Martin, Robyn Manning, Kim Ash,jennifer Egglestonjulianna Hunter, Melissa White, Carla Burkman 2nd row: Sponsor Sylvia Land, Christine Hubbard, Kim Hancock, Kim Davis, Teri Rogers,-Iill Mablie, Ann Magness, 3rd row: Eric Willden, Elizabeth Moore, Lisa Moore, Jody Kelly, Lisa Zarate V 139 ieee , if After a short performance at the Christmas Assembly, the orchestra, consisting of Sonja Cole, Anthony Collelo, Michelle Baker, Libby Landy, Patrick Martin, Roz Polk, Brad Ward, Sherri Watkins, Naomi White, and Keith Young, take a break and watch the band and choir perform. - 'X sr 'ME XV Students prepare for the future, Whistling while they Work arn while you learn is the concept of the Cooperative WorkfStudy Program. It is an opportunity for students finishing high school to earn money and gain experience for their future careers at the job of their choice. The reasons for the choice to go to school three periods and work half a day are many, but the results are the same-a program which caters to the different needs of students who wish to explore the possibilities of a career in sales, office work, the medical field, or even construction. The different programs include D.E. CDistributive Educationj, working at a Company or with a private organization, I.C.T. flndustrial Cooperative Trainingj, working in the manufacturing industryg H.O.C.E. CHealth Occu- pational Cooperative Educationj, working in a doctor's office or a hospitalg H.E.C.E. CHome Economics Cooperative Educationj, working in a restau- rant or a dry cleaners, and V.O.E. fVocational Office Educationj, office and secretarial work. Students involved in the WorkfStudy Program, at this time numbering approximately 175, take three or more classes at various times in the day then work a few hours each day, the exact amount depending on the type of job. A minimum of fifteen hours a week must be worked in order to receive a passing grade in the class. H.E.C.E. is the most popular program, students in this plan have jobs ranging from Sanger Harris to Casa Bonita. Teresa Matous, senior, worked at the office ofjohn F. Lucas, M.D., as a receptionist in connection with H.0.C.E. Although she graduated mid- year, she kept her job while taking basic courses at T.CJ.C. in preparation for attending Texas ARM next fall. For Teresa, who plans to major in Accounting, this job represented an opportunity to make sure that this is the right career. She commented, It finvolvement in H.O.C.E.D has opened many doors in the career which I plan to go into after finishing college. Lynette Bashein, also a senior, was involved in D.E. and had a job at Palmer Investigations as a stake-out-person who watches people for a private investigator. This job gave her valuable experience for her planned major of Criminaljustice at U.T.A. Lynette became involved in D.E. to learn marketing research and about managing a business. She would like to open up her own private investigation agency upon finishing college. Jody King, senior, had a different reason for his involvement in D.E.: It gives me a break from school, and I also earn money and plan for the future, jody has a job at the Sear's Service Center. The Work Study Program offers something for everyone, with a wide variety of job opportunities and career experience to choose from. -Caro! Caron Working at Show Off Fashions is one of the benefits that senior, Iroshonnette Shaw, has found from being involved in H.E.C.E. Work Study 8 7 r mm ,, HK 1 ef? 4 1 , ,, f, i ,f t is 4 at ta Rebelulion Stuff-Front row: Allisa Head, Sponsor Paula Parrish, Debbie Abramson, Lori Dove, Lisa Price 2nd row: Richard johnson, Andy Karsner, Ruth Boutland, Editor Marnie Long, Shelly Stewart, Kim Gregory, Paula Burkett, Terri Wilder, Lichelle Aldana, Mike White Back row: Shari Edwards, Andrea Heitz, Tamara Roebuck, Lisa Quiroz, Dana Harris, Leeanne Landwer, Tamara Evans, Barbara Acuna, Cynthis Walters, Stephanie Milers, Genise -Iamagin, David Kirkland, Ryan Massey, Tim Bingham, Tony Parrish, Scott Coombes Rebel Routers-Front tow: Melissa Skalsky, Anna Pruitt, Elizabeth Sexton 2nd row: Naomi White, Maria Diaz, Marta Lopez, Laura Stites, Rosalie Valdez, Myla Schnieder, 3rd row: Robin Denton, Rochelle Randle, Terri Baldwin, Renee jackson, Shelly Beelet Back row: Sponsor Edna Wilkins, Sponsor Carrie Ausbrooks, Dana Gibbs, Gina Crowdenjulie Welch, Sponsor Carmen Mitchell ROTC Company A-Front row: Scott McDade, Chris Scott, Lynn Malloy, Leigh Ann Fekete, Raymond Wilson Znd row: Hans Muller, Charles Stewart, Mike Wyss, Patrick Martin 3rd row: Rowdy Hunt,-jay Bullock, Kenneth King,-Iames Mable, Thad Arms Back row: Sean Caldwell, Chris Smith, Tom Harvey, Wayne Shaffer, Lt. Col. Cullen Allen. i if Lunguuge clubs unite students Around the World 525.4 1' . K 'fr aaa ,. ,.1. va ri. mmf, WW.: sei 72 3. ? ,jg 5 ZAWA p 3 alking through the foreign language hall is an experience in culture. No other hall in the school has as many diverse subjects confined in such a small space. The foreign language department offers students a wide variety of classes and activities. A student may take French, Spanish, German, Latin, or Russian. Taking a foreign language is not like taking math or science. It makes you feel like you've actually accomplished something when you can talk to someone in another language, says junior, Cyndi Brucks. This year, promoting the student body's awareness of French culture was the main objective of the French club. From participating in the Homecoming parade to having cultural experiences, the French club made their presence known. The German club spent time this year planning for a trip to Fredericks- burg and selling Gummy Bears. When asked why she joined the club, senior Beth Naughton replies, I had been in German classes, liked it, and wanted to be a part of a club. Although Latin was once the only spoken language in the Roman Catholic Church, the club after which it is named has become quite prominent. One of the club's goals for the coming year is to beautify the campus. Russian students are learning about a culture, language, and people ofa country that is often referred to as a threat to our security. The Spanish club started off this year with enthusiasm when it captured the Best Club Float award in the Homecoming parade. President Terri Dunn said, Winning the award after working so hard was great. Another special club is the AIFS CAmerican International Field Servicej club. This club is made up of students who already are or wish to be exchange students. From International dinners to parties with AIFS clubs from around the school district, this organization performs a variety of services. It involved exchanging lifestyles and cultures. Senior Klaus Kris- tensen, an exchange student from Denmark answers, Getting into the daily life of teenagers over here and in my own country is totally different. For example, in Denmark we cannot get our driver's license until we are eighteen. In addition to regular activities, many clubs choose to take trips abroad. Last summer, the Spanish club took a trip to Cancun, Mexico. Spanish teacher Evelyn O'Dell says, Students seem to learn more about the language and culture ofa country when they can actually experience it. - Monica Doddr i Robbie Wynham, Cindy, Maytt and Terry Doyle assist Mr. joel Languardt in keeping the Peristyle beautiful for Latin Club. A tall Spanish man holding a Rebel flag sweeps through the Homecoming parade capturing the Best Club Float award. Foreign Language C!ubJ 89 ' 1 Q-.rt -wi I ROTC Company B-Front row: Raymond Delcambre, Semone Harris, Michelle Gilmore, Ruth Eswards, Romone Harris. 2nd row: Mark Bovenkerk, joe Gonzales, Craig McNeil, Darren McGee, Kyle Carmichael. Back row: Lt. Cullen Allen, Kenneth Ray, jesus Vargas, james McIntyre, Marvin Foster, Mark Roberson. ROTC Company C-Front row: Mark Kelley,jeff Herman, Hallie Lee, -Ioanie Evans, Marion Karen Luetchford 2nd row: Cassaundra Smith, Bryan Wallace, Ralph Garlandularrod Seel, Sam White 5rd row: Lt. Col. Cullen Allen, Barry Hadden, Steven Ferrill, L. Sanders, Harvey Atkins ROTC Company D-Front row: David Wollery, Kristen Fragola, Katrina Ingram, jesse Crawford, Sharric Hickman 2nd row: Mike White, Mark Chambers, Ida McCoy, Thomas Magill. 5rd row: john Tiner, Robert Ross, Scott Sarret, and Lt. Col, Cullen Allen. ROTC Company E-Front row: Richard Parent, Latrice jacksonulames Thomas 2nd row: Albert Adkinson, Brian Strickland, Brian Watkins, and Tony Matthews. Back row: Lt. Col. Cullen Allen, Dalton Murphy, Bob Pepperdine, and Scott Schultz. 135. ii f iff . c . K- 3354? TEE' rt. . 165 sq vii . 4. -ga- , ' ., . it .,,, p to -fur ' t fi . .fy ff f- a. A x xv- , . ,sv , Q 'Ts 'fi A ' 2-:fff.ft'?7' e R' C . K ' 1, , iz Q3 ' MA S, l , -, 4 , -. J -, ,E Senior jeff Gloor and sophomore, Heather Richmond take advantage of a new thri 1. . Council conquers uncertainty House Bill 72 doesn't flaunt activities he door opensg instantly, you hear the noise of some 50-odd students, all dressed in familiar red shirts with white lettering saying: Southwest Student Council. You now hear the intercom coming on announcing the day's events. At the same time the stu- dent body president jeff Gloor is trying to gain the attention of the entire council while delegation presidents are also trying to get the attention of their delegates. You have just entered Housew- right's House of Horrors, better known as the student council homeroom. This madhouse is kept in control by the somewhat mad teachers Mr. Wayne Housewright, Mrs. Pam Nelson, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mr. Gene Watson, and Mrs. Caroline Bell. Each member is elected in the spring for the following year, ex- cept for the freshmen, who are elected that fall. With the passing of H.B. 73, many of the activities of the Coun- cil were curtailed, such as the orga- nizing ofthe Homecoming parade, Halloween Dress-up Day, and the faculty volleyball game. The teachers are unable to help us as much as they used to, said Student Body President, jeff Gloor. Besides doing the work of orga- nizing major dances and other im- portant events, the Council went down to Galveston on the weekend of Nov. 30-Dec. 2 for the annual Dickens on the Strand Festival. It was a blast and I had fun wading, said sophomore Heather Rich- mond. Many memories were formed at Galveston from Mrs. Nelson at- tracting unusual men to 17 out of the 45 members getting stuck in an elevator. The elevator was the highlight, said sophomore, Kath- leen Bradley. Many of the fundraising projects ,,. ., were Rebel notebooks, candy sales, Santa gram calendars of guys and gals of SHS, and more. This was also the first year that council had Merit members, who ran for council, but were not elect- ed. They have to have six references from teachers, an A or B honor card, and be approved by the advi- sors. There were six Merit members on the Senior delegation, two on thejuniors', and one on the Sopho- mores'. As you refocus in the room 125, three minutes before the ending of homeroom, you hear Housewright say, Council, I am very proud of you for the things you have man- aged to do in this very hectic and uncertain year. The bell rings and the room grows quiet as the mem- bers file out. Housewright and Nel- son prepare for their next class of American history. -Ryan C. Mai- iey V 1 L .x ...,, . ,,,. N' 'E .ar T ' t 1 if '. gs-lst ig 'ijj -1 gil l Q L' EW 55 53 + ciie- 4 . f .,,- . . V . -'T' new J was gg? I t.- V, , gl m ay fa.,,gl..g?Ee ,, 5 '--' if '- ' Trying to earn some extra money, senior, Alonzo Bauchman, attempts to climb a ja- cob's Ladder. Stepping in Huntsville, junior, Kristen Helmick, and senior, Monica Dodds, take time for an impromptu waltz. Sludent Caunril 91 f : S 2 S 5 Xe V , Q rf ,. 795 ii ,A ' - 'A1 'W'1 K.,N,, ,,,,, ,.w 'if iw-N S.- More than just a pretty face arsons College of Fashion Design will soon have a new pupil: senior Anna Pruitt, a promising fashion design student who has secured plans to make Parsons her next step towards a clothing career. To Pruitt, first and second period teach her skills beyond the aca- demic level. Fashion design class under Mrs. Nancy Harris is no blow- off elective. It can be exciting if you make it-and I make it, she explained. Students in two-hour labs like fashion design and interior design often graduate to a profession in their artistic area, or use their talent domestically. Interior design will help me design my home when I get married, said junior, Alyssia Chesshir. According to students, these courses have proved more valuable with the surge in home engineering careers. Domestic professions have had an impact on home economic class enrollment. Home and Family Living is a class everyone should experience. It helps me have a better perspective on life. said sophomore Taryn Horn. With over half of America splitting from divorce, care of children had taken its toll on single parents of both sides. Realizing this early, the school provides courses such as parenting and child development, designed to help married or only parents to cope with the problem. Yuppie Country , fDallas and Ft. Worthj, famous for its young gourmet cooks, has inspired high school students Caspiring Young Urban Projerrionalij to light up the stove and heat up the oven. These courses, say students currently enrolled, are necessary to fulfill and improve the quality of one's life. -Lauri Lawrenre , f 3 ' l W . , I '2 ,L f z MX' I 'VA Q , Out of the frying pan and into beginning cooking, freshmen, Hallie Lee and Mayde Jefferies fry the flip side of breakfast. Cooking, like chemistry, can be an experimental hour. Under Miss Caroline Bell's supervision, sophomore, Liza Lewis, forks her casserole cuisine. Scienfe Club-Front row: Niussa jabbar, Kim Huynh,jyothi Bhanu, Elaine Horn, Weston Hawkins, Reshma jabbar 2nd row: jeff Simmons, Ripika Madan, Renee Eckel, Sherri Schmidt, Lisa Dearmore, Sadra Forbus, Amy Blevins, Paige Boclak 3rd row: Melissa Moore, Eric Dade, Cam Reinhart, Tim Dwight, Matt Ely, Andrea Edwards, Michelle Russell, Sponser Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Back row: Kristen Helmick, Pres. Scott Mayo, Gena Menzdorf, Robin Ford vi I ... .ll Show Choir-Front row: jeff Stringer, Lisa Moyers, jim White, Lisa Tiberi, Cary Posivitz, Nita Overton Back row, Tom Harvey, Amy Greene, Walter McMurtry, Karen Metscher, Chris Harvey, Beth Covell, Ken Hedglen, Ayllsa Cole' Homemaking 187 Spwzirh ClubfFront row: Bernadette Curajuanita Acker-Vice President, Terri Dunn-President. Kathy Blume,jennifer Quatfe 2nd row: Stacy Turner. Carrie Sundstrum. Lynne Rubensteinjennifer Roberts, Danielle Souder Back row: Sra. Iixelyn O'DeIl-Sponsor, Amy Blevins, Laura White, Paige Bodak, Tommy Stott Tlzespitmr-Front row: Patty BuckfPresiden:. Cyndi Brucks, Beth Covell, Nita Overton, Cathy Brown, Chris Harvey Znd row: Marlene Wallace. Hayley Hawkins, Ron Bates, Monica Nelson Back row: Carol Cason,jim White, Lisa Tiberiuleft' Stringer. Karen Metscher, Kristi liackbart Whiz- Qzuz-Front row: Craig McNeil.jyothi Bahenu,-Joe Myers. Arjo Mukheriee, Andy Carsner 2nd row: Toni Parrish, jennifer Bilv, Elizabethjackson, Stacey Baxter, Amy Bryson, Michael Pusey, Mrs, Elisejones 5rd row: Mrs. Laura Brown. Bethany Cura,-john Acuna. Heather Brunn, Bobhyjones, Shawna Cheng, Mrs. Laura Litley Back row: Mrs, Barbara Cager. Mark Shepherd Youllv and Gmfenrmerzr-Front row: Debbie Abramsonulohn Baergan, David Applewhite, Andy Carsner, Sherri Schmidt Znd row: Mr. Steve Morrow-Sponsor, Scott Combs, Toni Parrish, Patricia Baca, Elizabethjacksomjyorhi Bhanuulennifer Bula, l.ichelle Aldanajoe Myers 5rd rowcjerri Wilson, Susan Good, Laura White. Amy Blevins, Ceci McHaney, Mandy Dodd, Suzie Anderson. Laurie Lawrence 4th row: Andy Cludius, Brian llarrod. Lane Ann Shelton, Ruth Taylor, Stephanie Miles. Patty Rubel. Dale Dahlin. Stephanie Lavoke. Marcie Lea Back row:john Acuna, Karen Gibson. Susan Lit7ler.-Iohn Munn, Brent McDonald,-Joel Coleman, john Tiner, Mark Langsford it was a great experience. said junior Ceci McHaney. . The marching band also took part in heavy competition, but was robbed of the chance to prove that it was the best band in Fort Worth. This really hurt some band members, but was a giant relief to others. This contest is just about the only thing we have to work for all year. Except for U.I.L., it's the only time we can do our show for those who really appreciate it. It's like being on a football team and practicing for three months but never getting to play in a real game. said junior, Keith Mathis. The band did compete in the Universal Interscholastic League marching contest held at U.T.A., and re- ceived a rating of Excellent , despite City Contest cance1lation.i One other form of competition that differed from most, was the Whiz-Quiz team, which competed with other district schools on an academig level. We have toread ta lot. Mostly itfs newspapers and magazitfes, but the encyclopedia and other reference tmiiterialsgare excellent things to study if you really want to be good. il' s aid Elizabeth jackson. ' j V T if T ' T V' ' ' ' H The team practiced for about two hours everytsweek current event questions. The big corgetitionswere televisedon a local T.V. station, and took part about every two or three months. One reason I joined was to Elizabeth. . The Forensics-Debate team was also very competitive, and took home a trophy at almost every tournament. Most of their tourna- ments took place in other cities,,and due to House Bill 72, they were stopped from going to several of the away meets. if T The competition was very intense at these meets. Students would either interpret poetry, prose, or drama to judges, or would debate one on one on a very controversial issue. This was a sport that not only required intelligence, but also the abilitytto add lib. and be dramatic as well. ' V ' Forensics was mainly concerned with the dramatic part of the meets, and Debate struck to the political and controversial issues. Being as different asnthese two groups were one wouldn't think that they would compete?togetgljerfsgbutyasgAmpyrggeynolds said, We are, . ?F?f?l,i,F0mP?FC,?S, ,Qf1Q,fCQII1i-Iwe stic.lsit0gethE1r:1,1thititettiar d,ebateiisifl1 as ?lsliTiisL3l4-fl4ll-we-Wa rfeaiiygfeafqfanatrrea1rygadfairegwaaffthey tasirtseakesairbieofwoE15Egfliilffl?ffffT'lT33fl3lfiii?'5f3353f be able to be asvgood as they iarefI'mlsurelt,he,debates think the sarnceww viii MMWEWMM WWW way about the forensics members. ' 5' T' . t Aithoiigh many fdieadedfstiff Competition, if it was prepared for and the work was done, the outcome was usually one of success, joy, T ,,. ...J Q . , Rl? x. 1 'Ev Q. v ,Z I ,M-f- Hiwrwmfi. , 1. Cf wi WJ wm- Q .. 3 ggi, 5 1.- lm li ee: Q . . -3 Y Wxfmx. Wm' ww W ' Q ' 'b b' , A R Wa w l l l l l l V Q Nam-sw wwf 'A1h 1 l :mh In m ,. .lij N? .N .,. gl .Q ,,,,, xi ' 1 au ix ' if Q ' l ol. I . ll P , l ll l, l,,lg , il f l ' J 5 f Mod 'fciuad shows senior spirit at: e first football game ls ef .,Jw' gl - ,Q 1-:mf Overdrive , - agalngt Northside. Thar extra first-g e-punch of enthusi- lf tl Kim pus the Rebels over the top 7-G. fl' N X l if lll ll l N Q l .. lll . i 1 ' zff- -. ,L kg 12. 1.. . is X in :'s':f' -N vw I EA . ll'l l' ,v V X 4 if lf ll ll l , P 1' N' r Q -il ll N wg ' f 5? ll ss X Q Q Q kv i l S Q - if ,5 K X L w . A L 5 ' .5 :WW '- ,I ' ' 'T l'l 1 if CM -w Q XT' f-fl ' F Q Y 'Y Q' E Y wx ' ' x W Y 5 I ' is A wr iii K 3 f as is N iw G ,FF N Ax , f X Q Q V' Q w Q is K 4 , Q 1' my 'X 2 X X I' N if 3 Q Q 'Q if If 1 ,ix-fi W E if X mt 5 4' i ' F xx l 'Hi . E KX' I .QQ Q 2 Q, J, e ff 3 9 X S wi 5 Yr Q W f ff fi OVL'?.D'I I Soutbwesfs First Mini-Magazine 2 - Vol. 1 1984-1985 A ,Q Featuring: i Week ends show true colors of students. Concerts clean out wallets. ' 3 Break dancing: the wave of the future. Mod Squad: how controversial were they? f r r s Q r -15 3 ,t tss, r W - f - I s ,H 2 A . r, ,,,A ,... 1 I - t few , ' V ' - A , ,. ---' H W, 1. , Y xi 2, ' .eff L. -2 ttf t A ,4.L lgfgxgjt it-,gl ,,,L It . 1 M ' A V I .e-' M' -wtt 'W . Ht - .. .'.. 'L ,. -W A , , '--,- f ' A A A , P ,, -f f M - K , -- , K .. . - ' Www y , ,ip e ,Jr-I , Q JH- -V ., L A . -- ' . K, N z , ,,h,, I ,lk f I N- ' ,My ' 1' M 5, --1 L - 5 F K , W Q r fwzwsf Wd.. rj false H wnwifi 2 Q: V.-uf k ., frsxwsfz. 'K Q5 k V. al 5' -2. 5 I .. W' f K MMSQ: rm 'ML Ml,,5,:g,l .. 1: Q 3 x - . ki. ,fwfr - ,,. ., L, .ft -T .,, . . I If W cgi I I 1 H - ' W dd tset ' fi A A r'-, ,,.'.. mg ' , s R 'H ' I' -I k Tl-Q7 ' 2 f ' 5, V-HR, 'I' ' . , , Hr? . . +P I' --C - 5' - ::- f' ' W 1,45 Freshman, jennifer Miers, learns about the Saturday morning blues after Friday night parties. junior, Suzie Anderson and senior, Wendell Thompson obviously like to spend their time having fun with their friends on the weekends. Hulen Mall is a popular weekend sight. 98 Overdrive' WeekendJ hail 'K,f A01 -J ' D ii sl U A lin, ,Mm , 4: fa, JM, s '1 ' :SEQ . E, iirf C2 l55?' g' sf' v , , 4 1- 49,59 M, pil' xw, mzwawwmm-w iwgwammememimsn , 1 f mn ...ul Sbzfting from weekday to t's 2:59 on a Friday afternoon. The seconds tick by agonizingly. All eyes are on the clock until-The bell rings! Books are piled Before seeing one of the new movies at the UA Hulen Theater, Leslie Liles gets some refreshments. At the cold, rainy game against O.D. Wyatt, junior class President, Mindy Peters, supports her team while showing school spirit. if N weekend, students are geared to . . in their lockers in the student's mad rush to the Friday night games, dances, parties, the lake, or parking lot. just cruising the town, everyone is out for one The weekend is finally here! Whether spent at thing-a good time and relaxation. LQHing il all hang out While the majority is doing things that our parents told us not to, according to junior, ADonna Carr, there are few who choose to stay at home. But it is not always by choice that the time is spent at home, especially when term students can be found at home trying to catch a themes roll around. couple of hours of sleep before another hard and By the time Sunday creeps up, and the parties trying week at school. have ended along with the dates and working, -Alicia Wetsel Overdrive: Weekendr 99 ft, 'E rg, ,,., F WWW ,, mu , ' WA , X WVWW' ' W , x , W , H 2.-w'1ix.f: ff V Y M ff -- + VS. ' . v f , . 7 ., rains'-' uf SS- m, ' - 4 . Sz' f'. ' ' Nh - 5- . -g g,,,f M, . 1 N. I Sf ' x fx , f'?'151'P-P'-N 5 , mm ,,W?mT hL.-k X K , I' NT? IL f - -m,.TQ?N X H, , J .wi . mlxwx , 1:-. , Ji ,, , x ' -1 'Q J f ' - ' ,,,.. iw-f it -- . Q I . I ,WMU 'nw NU JNL? E ai. '. NU M an 4' V w 5' , Q5 Q L wwdf, wx, E E1 '-ww ww, 5. ' :5 2. ,, 'Lf 1 ii M df., fw ff Nw' ' fi fi .i WJ' J ,N I -L ,F 11 5? I- My 'i ,N , X- ' in 5 I Q - lg A N H :w'whLM1WM,31:aw H wf' W' 'W 52 . W: ww: M ,,, Cn, , W- ww W. il ff? I, 5 A gp. ww- ' , .uf WG' r Brace Springsteen, Huey Lewis, and Sanznzy Hagar all loelpea' bring students closer to . . . an Halen came out on top. In a poll taken among students, Van Halen, Prince, and Billy Idol were among the concerts students chose as their favorites. The average person spends approximately 335 per concert, anywhere from 315-320 for tickets, and around 316 for T-shirts. What would make anyone want to spend so much money on a concert? Commented junior, Michael Green- span, I go to concerts to have fun, party, hear good songs, and see a group I like. In addition to spending considerable amounts of money in order to see their favorite groups, students are willing to spend immeasurable The Heart of Rock-n- Roll amounts of time waiting in line. Some spend as much as 12 hours in hopes ofgetting good seats. It was absolutely wild! When I stood in line to get tickets for Prince, it was the first time I had ever waited in line in pouring rain, but I think it was worth it, said freshman, Wendi Weeks. Although most students agree that T-shirts are too expensive, they continue to buy souve- nirs from the concerts they attend. Books, pins, and T-shirts are often seen throughout the halls, especially after a popular performer has visited DallasfFort Worth. Concerts take up a lot of time, money, and careful planning, but most students agree that in the end, it is definitely worth it. -Rebekah Sides Adam Ant's concerts are highly attended. Crowds at the Six Flags senior night concert were mainly high school stu- dents. Senior-lim Bradley Cfar leftj, and sophomore Elaine Pitt- man Cfar rightj, pose with their friends to illustrate a variety of concert wear. Idolized by weak-kneed teenagers, Rick Springfield's concerts are packed with screaming female fans. O11erdrive.'Com'erIJ 101 A mock election brings student political awareness Making your oice heard 984, The Chinese year of the rat, the Orwellian year of oppression, and the school's year to make their opinions known in the national mock election. This year's presidential race was a volatile oneg many issues were tossed back and forth between the candidates, including such controversial ideas as abortion and school prayer. These and other concepts were important ones to students, and although most pupils were not old enough to vote officially, school systems across the country arranged a national mock election so that the students voices could be heard as well. Fort Worth was honored in this eventg the headquarters for the election were located in the Tandy Center. I liked the idea of my political opinions being considered, and the forceful support of the candidates by the students was exciting, said Laura Engelland, junior. For days before the election, students went about with Reagan-or Mondale-support slogans on their bodies, via stickers, buttons, and even the occassional bumper sticker. Also, some heated discussions broke out between students while debating the nominee's qualifications for office-or their lack thereof. On November 1, the students made their choices for president, as well as vice-president and state representatives in the Republican, Democratic, and independent parties. Updates were announced throughout the day, but when all the votes had been tallied, Ronald Reagan had won by a landslide, with Mondale coming in a distant second and the Independent candidate only receiving a total of four votes from the entire student body. These results were also proportionaltely mirrored in the national official elections. Taking a break, junior, Heather Brunn, and senior, Tony Parrish, discuss what they learned at the Mock Election. The Americana Hotel was the headquarters for the 1984 National StudentfParent Mock Election hosted by Tandy CorporationfRadio Shack. 102 M ark Elettion X D K ,, ... Y Ji E -,,a, f r,I?'E' - g . . 1.-,,,,i.., 55.3.5 , U ,g , w .1 , if V- af mriiii 1'-1 Y' was I What it's all about The issues that made the election hile most students were not old enough to vote, some of the candidates political issues were important to those under the voting age. Below, some of the issues in the election and the candidates stance on them. Reagan Mondale Defense Spending Increase spending and im- prove existing systems Spend one-half of Reagan's proposalsg spend greater pro- portion of money on more conventional weapons Summit Talks Yes, ifthe conference is well- prepared and there is a chance of progress An immediate invitation to be extended upon taking of- fice Dealing with the Soviet Union Resume arms talks any time Soviets wishg want to reduce of nuclear arms Talk with Soviets toward an end of a mutual, verifiable freeze President Ronald Reagan, winner of a 2nd term, begins a vivacious approach towards keeping America in high gear. At a debate before the 1984 election, Vice-President George Bush states his views. Democratic nominee, Walter Mondale Geraldine Ferarro, Democratic running-mate Reducing the deficit Increasing taxes a last resortg help of the expanding econo- myg reduce spending for wel- fare and unemployment benefitsg establish a submini- mum wage Cut increase in defense spendingg raise taxes to re- duce deficitg taxes target un- employed for training and employment On the White House steps, Andy Karsner along with the youth governors of the other shakes the hand of Speaker ofthe House Tip forty-nine states to represent the voice of the O'Neill. Karsner travelled to Washington high school students of America. aku When Andy Karsner became involved in Yontlo in Government two years ago, little did loe know that be would be . . . ooking at Andy Karsner, a person sees an average, class-clown type high school student. But unlike many of his peers, Andy is not satisfied with simply being a student council member and contributing to his own high school. Ambition to become involved in his government is his motivation, his goal is to make a better life for his fellow students and, ultimate- ly, for all Americans. The key factor that sets Andy apart from other young people is the will- ingness to become involved and the determina- tion to succeed. Andy Karsner is the 1984-85 Youth Governor of Texas, and the founder of the largest club at Southwest High School, Y.A.F. fYoung Ameri- cans For Freedoml-Youth in Government. Al- though he has made a name for himself all over the state of Texas, he remains almost unrecog- nized at his own high school. However, the Youth Government of Texas does not fail to recognize him as an outstanding high school leader. Karsner first became interested in Youth in Government his sophomore year when james Petrus, 1982-83 student body president, invited him to come to a Youth in Government meeting at the Y.M.C.A. At this time, this chapter of the organization included both Southwest and Pas- chal High Schools and had only seven members. Andy became interested in the group and went with them to a conference in Austin where he worked in the Texas Youth Legislature's House of Representatives. There, Andy established himself Outstanding Representative in the State of Texas out of 435 students in his first year at the conference. One year later, Karsner was caught up in the involvement of youth in Texas government and decided, with the help of his close friend and debate partner Charles Hampton, to run for Youth Governor of Texas. Together the team campaigned with the help of people from Lub- Meet ing the Pres ident bock, El Paso, Austin, Houston, and other cities across the state. Andy and Charles also organized a large Civic Youth Board with the purpose of bringing all Ft. Worth high schools together in an endeavor to make the voices of the students heard in U.S. government. When the election was over, Karsner had won with the largest mar- gin in the history of the 46 year old office, and he became the first Youth Governor from Ft. Worth since the program's inception. Later, he attended the Youth Conference on National Affairs on the East Coast where he passed a bill to improve civil defence for all Americans. This past june, the National Youth Gover- nor's Conference was held in Washington D.C. At this conference, the youth governors of all fifty states met together at a rose garden recep- tion after receiving a personal invitation from President Regan. Following the reception, the President conducted a tour of the Oval Office, 104 Ofzerdrive: Andy Karmer the first tour conducted personally by the Presi- dent since World War Two. Andy also talked with Ft. Worth Representative,jim Wright, Tip O'Neill, Speaker of the House, and attended a reception where he met 60 members of the U.S. Senate. Secretary of Defense Casper Weinburger gave a tour of the Pentagon, and Secretary of State George Schultz conducted a tour of the Department of State. The Youth Governors also met the Supreme Allied Commander of the N.A.T.O. forces. Due to meeting with Senior Texas Senator john Tower, he was given two floor passes to the Republican Convention held August 17-23 in Dallas. Karsner and vice-chairman of Y.A.F., David Applewhite, attended the convention. They were the only high school students allowed on the floor with the exception of the conven- tion pages. Andy has spoken in cities around the nation and has initiated a youth involvement campaign to span the state of Texas. Concerning college, Karsner is considering either Princeton or Stanford University and will major in law, but he wants some of his schooling to be at the University of Texas. He is quick to say that, although his parents stand behind him and are very proud of him, they have also given him the independence he needs to reach his goals. His belief is simple, Independence pro- vides initiative. Karsner has taken that initiative and put it to work as he continues to represent 25,000 high school students to the state of Texas in many ways. His ending statement best sums up his attitude. Whatever I do in life, my initial group of friends, those people who have been with me from the beginning to the end, have provided a mold for me to model all my future relationships after. That is the most important thing, and that is what I have gotten from Southwest High. -Carol Caron I don't want to be a politiciang I want to be a stzztesnmnf' Andy Knrsner, senior Andy Karsner, chairman of Y.A.F., con- ducts an after-school meeting. He leads dis- sertations on such issues as House Bill 72 and the Nation-Wide Mock Election. Y.A.F.-Youth in Government members gather at the Cable T.V. sta- tion as they wait to film their half-hour show Campus Life , a feature on high school student's views on various issues, MM On cit street corners, on school rounds, and in loot J' 3 new clubs tloey're Popping and bopping reakdancing, that acrobatic form born in the South Bronx, in which the dancer often spins on his head, his back, or his hands has become a part of dance history. Thanks to movies such as Breakin, Beat Street, and Flashdance , breakdancing, for- merly called hitting has swept the nation.ju- nior, Chris Blair, member of the Rock Master Crew, started breakdancing in ninth grade in New York where he lived. Blair felt, It just takes practice to become a good dancer. Blair practiced with the Rock Master Crew which Many hours of practicing the Windmill pays off for Reese Davis. 106 Overdrive: Breukdanrirzg danced regularly at Pizazz and The Library in paid appearances. Sophomore Reese Davis started breaking in sixth grade as a hobbie and for the exercise. Davis has suffered many pulled muscles after practicing from videos he's seen on T.V. Along with his friends from the group Destroyers, Da- vis has become very skilled in breakdancing. Although streetdancing changes from day to day, and no two dancers break quite the same way, Davis explained, All you need is rhythm. -Deanna Krzzelis, Kim Gregory t f , L f - zrzzzwrf m l i ..,,5d n I 2 1? lk Vi Q For Reese Davis and Calvin Ward, the Wave is a popular move. Q Mike Magill takes a break for a lunchtime practice. Showing his breakdancing ability, Reese Davis spins off' in the commons. Overdriue.'Breakdunfif1g 107 Mod Squad was founded by the senior class of '84 and Mrs. Ann Miller, a math teacher. The club allowed only senior guys to join. The pur- pose of the Squad was to raise school spirit, Will they ever rise again? over the club this year. Many of the teachers thought the Mod Squad this year was more maverick than last year's group. They did not decide on one definite uni- Mr. Agee, Vice-Principal, talked to the Moc Squad members individually about the conflict: between Mod Squad and the administrationi The boys officially disbanded early this fall. The Rise and fall of 13513 Q' The club's purpose was to go out and pro- mote spirit in the crowd and in the football players, said David Plummer, a leader of the Mod Squad. Mrs. Miller said the club was a good idea because it gave the boys a place to belong. Mr. Hood co-sponsored the club with Mrs. Miller during the '85-'84 school year and took .Q 9 ga. . as .7 gg Jeipuurth-'ef-v'iv4aov':--I nllfnii The Mod Squad jams to Wipe Out at the first game of the football season. Spirit boosted the rebels to a 14-7 victory over Northside, Decked out Hawaiian style Scott Mayo, senior, leads the Mod Squad in the Hawaiian Punch at the Western Hills pep rally. 108 Overdrive: Mod Squad Scandal form: trench coats, plaid jackets, and togas were suggested. The activities performed this year consisted of going to the football games dressed in loud jams-with voices to matchg attending the Howdy Dance in togas, cheering in the pep ral- lies once in Hawaiian outfits and once in trench coats, but always with bold signs. l It was considered doubtful that the clul would be revived because of the trouble tha they had in the beginning of the year. Mrs Eggleston has volunteered to sponsor the club i they ever decide to regroup. It is up to the Moi Squad to decide if they will ever rise again.- Laura Folftbe K 5 5 X Top impersonarions performed by seniors Cam art, Richard johnson, and Richard Brease, WM . ,N A L, ii d X ' .ig1EY..r Overdrive: Mod Squad Smndal 109 K i I Q of 'HQ 110 Overdrive: CablefVHS 1. K ' ,- I U h YM if i Susan Litzler, junior, examines the wide selection of movies on video cassettes at Video Concepts. .-. I, .im .15 M -.225-3 ..- p are 2 s 'cable is booked up throughout the city . . . s cable is hooked up in many homes, choices are made for favorites. MTV topped most students' lists of prefer- ices. One reason for this is the increased popu- l larity of music videos. Some students said this was why they hooked up to cable. Lee Urtega, junior, explained, I subscribed to cable so I could get MTV. We subscribed so I could get more channels and shows like HBO, said David Marble, fresh- man. This was true for students who wanted to watch different types of specialized program- 11111 1111 11111 11 111 1 1 11111 111 Y 1 1 111111 lflg. There are some problems with cable, how- er, Darla Wright, sophomore, commented, liable is worth paying for because you get more watch, but it is always breaking down, going ank, or has a lot of static. These complica- tions are common to many cable subscribers, especially those who also own a video recorder. The use of video recorders is also increasing. One of the many popular uses for these is the taping soap operas missed during the school day. The viewing of favorite movies, whether taped, i' 'Sr I .3 T '22 f.-5 1 eg-,, I me , rf1P'e-sf.. u 13 bought, or rented on video recorders, is becom- ing more common. Cable channels and video recorders are making their way into students' homes. -Karen Gilman i sv-,gs fav ix XL M sei I53'gatkfxi5ag,,w EA igtw I avg E M92 was 3 76 'I aaa .t ,,gg35etfe,13 if 5 Q J M, 'S 9 K: 1 figfattbs 2 Naaefwweraterti , 3 Reozfmczrag lite Stoke s-,., fat .gee 1 an ,Y . .fa we 1.atg,,,M.,+.a ,-asv:-sa--et... swf atswg-ff i'3s-4-ff-,..,a tau-tts Nm. gm, -frifliwfftwzizefi Wi sa, ,I ,fwfazwatfr sWA--iw'2Qlasf- itszwfasefe-was-'tie-Jw sm is inm,ss,25st'1 veit ww' aasimistf of it tws-...Vis M21-ce-ts v-iazwe , Iwaz12::1if5w ws':f'f. :fwfr 'pretraa fl iw W v 35 mf 2512? fr '1f'sf::f:t1aefa: rs ' ew-'isetww i,,s,sfg:Rsx-grgsista Fliibzfa-sgiaetsggofr smtsagziiwIM'-fayiesggiw ,twig fp--weeks, .minegaszwwfhririw ,t '.1rt,if.:rgSi ar arose . was ,sail af siesaai tg rl Q to swfsft1'ZxJ??21.212kwWM -iyiiliniq ,1. ' I - I 1 . 1 lr fail?-inifeffffg-11113,,NSW Z ' t , . 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K,2i1li ffiiasiawwf .zo-L rt'-W fe My ' 'Pi U 'W'taw21.:'tf2-'silllfsrfgfttrr A we me sv -aims , 322 iii? assi - 3 b7T5T51WJ?nIv53lI7 Q 'H NW I 4 I 5' pm ,. :fi Ms ,E it. vs. H. gk.-,E,,,sigfi,wb gee ,sTvX,17.fa3g,,iEgsam rtgmlysi W5 gasps I7 ser t , X i:ma,s,w,Q,,,, I kt -H I W , ,Z evaxsiqztxigzrwws Mx if , 1 I rL,s,,f,a,,g,,ay,, K ggf Xtgff gay or qt, 2215 ag 4 -a in tw g f 5 2 ,Q .-N-.mtgfw -was W . was Wailea, f, at :UM 'asf-, -,ass-:Eagle sf Mis sa ifLs'lrgf,rf'-gin :5atsm 4sf1'J2SQ 925ef1i?'KMtffi wh Ql rseegii xfinvwisrfr 1- swlfl? . eff-as With the aid of an instruction manual,-lim Ogden, fresh- man, tries to Hgure out how to operate his video recorder. Video Concepts in Hulen Mall and other similar stores around the Metroplex began to appear when home entertain- ment systems increased in popularity. Overdrirfer Cable! VHS 111 lWth school constantly changing and new regulations heing enforced, students . . . Speak ' junior, julie Fattig, commented, IVhen I started going to Southwest, I liked it a lot. The people are hetter! Everyone is considered 'individuals' and they're not competing. My other school was mostly hroken into clicks. South- west seems real! ' There is an extremely wide variety of fashions at our school, explained so homore, Mar Gilliland, No one reall wears the same clothes, we each J' J' have our own certain style and flair. ' The food is pretty had in the cafeteria. I think they should hire the people from the suh shop to prepare the food, said freshman, Luis Weinstein, It would make a world of dzfferencef' ' I hate the new rules and regulationsf, said sophomore, Paul Schuder, The grading scale really hit people hard. Nohod y had time to party,' they're either trying to study or doing homework. Some students end up failing or making had grades. ' Sophomore, Steve Morneso, commented, Cross Country needs more school support. After all, we only won the district championship. I think that deserves a little recognition. ' Halloween dress-up day was a great success! , exclaimed freshman, Heather Ashman. Seeing all the people dressed up in costumes added life to our school. ' High school is really Southwest is one of the hest schools around' It is a lot hetter than middle school , recalled freshman, Brooke Sanders. KX: 'ff'-x . Nw, - , x N 1 s Lg 19? -Y 1 . 4 IN ' HIGH ' GEAR Heads over homework, Coke over cable t the bottom ofthe book pile tat his hittory jhlderg crunched, mangled, waiting to be organized for one third of the Jemefter grade. Next in line, in place of hit once organized English notebook, was an array of paperr mixed with two- day- old jelbf and sandwiched between two rider ofa .fpiral that had hahfofite cardboard insider peering out. Then there wax math. Somewhere, hidden deep within that rain soaked, colored-in, double-af-a- pillow text book wat a Ti- 35 calculator, two protractort, and homework lw over from the part two yeart. He only had to locate a Jemefterfull ofwork and make it presentable before the next morning when y9nal5 hit. Laft, but by far not the best kept, hit third- grade lunchbox crowned the top ofthe heap. Doubling at a briwase before it rutted and jkll apart at the teams, it mereb required rome crutted chocolate milk to be .vcraped from the cornerr and cleaned of decaying bologna. It would undoubtedhf make an excellent cate for old pens and hardened gum he would difcover while getting hit work together all night long! Prepared for the wortt, he was armed with cold pizza, watereddown Coke, and afew old boxer offund- raifer candy with Jome MGM 'J rolling around in the bottom. He hit the bookt with Junglafses and vigor in tact. Secretb, he prayed for another Jnow day. Sometimes, with the new reform laws mounting pressure to make grades soar, students felt impossibly burdened, with no hope but for a passing grade. So they formed study armies, backed by junk food and carbonation, quizzing each other and racking their brains for pressing facts and figures. Even cable TV and VCR's took backseats to books when it came time for finals. Knowing that graduation was rewarded with a 70 or above, panicked students hit essays and term themes hard, sometimes all night, to make the marks-numerically this year. Doing away with the D grade did some students in as the failing percentage stood at a staggering 3076 after the first six weeks. Everyone soon realized how serious Mr. H. Ross Perot really was. The real digging fell during the second semester,-not easing off until the final transcripts came through.-Dianne Creagh 114 Academia Divifion .ff- ' M .f I N. A l . r W .. X . , :wgxf H. X vu.. Getting the facts from junior, Carrie Sundstrorn, Barry Hadder, sophomore, is helpe with his studies. Though legally blind, Hadder participates actively in ROTC and other activites at school, making his way around without anv assistance. JW' m a Q1 Gi Q 'I .ggi ' Amdemirf Diviiion 115 C ourse candid Computer M ath Computer math affects the futures of all the students who take it. Today's bu- sinesses are relying more and more on computers, making the worker's knowl- edge of a programming language essen- tial. Computers also are making their way into most homes. Languages on these computers vary, but they come easily to an experienced programmer of BASIC or Pascal. Computer math also aids students with their other courses in school. Difficult math problems become a snap to calcu- late on the computer. Term papers can be typed, edited, and printed in half the time, making computers a useful tool in Eng- lish. Computer math can be described as a I believe that comput- er math should be more challenging than it is. -Kialz Albert, jumot hard-to-some and easy-to-others course. The majority of computer math students usually spend a week or so completing an assigned program. To some, this task seems tedious and unending. But to oth- ers, such as Mike Margolis, Brian Dur- ham, and Kigh Albert, Call juniorsj, five minutes is about the maximum amount of time needed to finish one problem. These students have been programming for many years, mostly on computers at home. Therefore, they help other students in need while pursuing perfection of the languages on their own. Computer math teachers Mrs. Tina Greenlee and Mr. Steve Hoover both con- vey the secrets of programming to their students. With the use of 14 computers and six dot-matrix printers, they provide the students enough work to keep them busy throughout the year. Logic programs teach students, such as freshmen, Billy Elmore and Brian Dunn, important learning skills. 116 Computer matbf Computer Haze iQ? 'T we-W we-e ,N vw V.. K, ..,. aww vm W . .... .,... 5 V4 1 . S.g,ggin::....,.,.- .... HA, ig. W F t .. -sfs-4.',sf.,uaM-szmata X XX' ' inn 4'Pexxkf.x-sw? xi or m Ae: It was - A s t . , ' ' , ii W . . ,X ..., . A X ,M s :3 'g. - f , t g 1 0 -59 xt :U ...ir L. K - kr . K 5 5a 1 . ' X . ' ,i.N?V V Computers at the Mock Election contribute to the speedy Students are allowed to help with the computer tabulation tabulation of the votes. Since National Headquarters were A three dimensional game, Thirteen Ghosts, is played by at the National Mock Election, as seen here with senior, located in Ft. Worth, the technical link connected Texas with junior, Brian Durham, proving that computers entertain as Tony Parish, a Rebelarirm Smjfr. For the student run event, the rest of the nation. well as educate. software skills proved essential. P Q 4, ,I -s 1 3525? ua. seecstatagters Vs .IFF sl2iW?i 3 't aft -at-at as xg+qg16 kgs risk -ta -t vegas? mg R eil sr.. 2'-i tits is we W5 IR gk 13553 ax? af if? s, fx,-at st PM as -fre ak Ke AQQS' S' what mbwgiwyeldfa ki W Naitsgiia fe-ia 5659 nm4 al vgbk mpg r as g Egg 4. t57Q?XgK'f5 like Ei-gig MQ 'Eg We-.. itil. 2 W if .. I li . f tt, . ,,,,, .5 . fiiitsfififi I ff l. . f vtt' 1 s . - ' 'i:-4-:7- 1 f W- 1 .5 ff: 553 . .- it. . at salt' I-if -asf.: ff f '- - if .. f - ' ffmfi. -1 . . ' ' :ff-qi-,g lirsf- - ie . . Q' 1a..,t2as.., Q., -fa Je- zrtahm 5 ww as t.t.f.S?ttk.aff-rsfw. ' - S ai' - i ':: 1 1 Q. . 1a def a a 'f5ta.t ' T. 1 .4.f-th' . .. .vfsf I A- . ' .aew.,w-W .ie -r n ew f. awe. agy te, .geese XL, ,ag V A ' 1 e V. . s ' A ' r K 5 . gtff1'1-H sbt..-.5: 5' ' A ' Enmput r craze New game effects ada' excitement to school computers. he games for the Tandy Radio Shack Model III computers have been in exis- tence for many years. They were continuously copied from disk to disk until every student who cared to play them could. The games featured poor graphics Cbig black and white blocks which frequently blinked on the edge of the screenj, a slow clock speed, and no sound effects without a cassette player hook-up. A lack of enthusiasm for the games was shared by all and resulted in a low opinion of the computer itself. They fthe computersb were so bad that we nicknamed them 'trash' 80's instead of TRS- 80's, explained junior, Mike Margalis. With the addition of seven new model four computers to the computer math department, Senior, Urussa jabbar, stares conrently at her final masterpiece as it prints, dot by dot, through the print- er. This class gave students access to instruments they might not have at home. the games have been enhanced enormously. The model fours are capable of playing the model III games at twice the speed and with clearer resolution. Sound output was easily rer- outed to the built-in internal speaker which add- ed the explosion and fire effects needed to re- semble a real arcade game. These changes in speed and sound can be attrib- uted to juniors, Brian Durham and Mike Margo- lis. After weeks of combing through magazines and manuals, they found the results well worth the effort. These new games affected increased school- wide interest in computers and added excite- ment to the previously slow games. -Harold Brian Computer Craze 117 Brian Durham, senior, types the program he will use for his term theme in Mrs. Tina Green1ee's computer math room, Harold Brian, junior, waits for a revelation as he studies the keyboard. Mrs. Tina Greenlee teaches senior, Libby Landy, the aca- demic uses ofthe computer. .wig Computer Craze Students find computers indispensible in the writing of term themes esearch for term themes was becoming a thing of the past. With the day's new technology, the time it took to com- plete this massive task was cut in half. Note cards, bibcards, and books were not necessary with the aid of the computer, where all types of necessary information was stored, although teachers still required them for a grade. Ifthe computer contained the right program a typist was unnecessary. Senior, Ray Fuller, said, The computer checks the paper and corrects all of the grammatical and spelling mistakes. The most important asset brought about by the utilization of computers was the higher grades. But, the computer cannot write a paper. As senior, Andy Karsner explained, Computers can be an aid to students improving their aca- demic standing, but they can't do the work for you. Improvement of grades developed from utili- zation of the computer, but the important ingre- dient was still the amount of effort given to the paper's development.-Amy Blevins Course Candid M nth The new grading scale caused many changes in math grades, as well as other areas. The first six weeks showed students the severity of the grading scale. Many just could not make the grade. Students began to adjust. Their atti- tudes changed and they found time for the greater work load. Ruth Bourland sen- ior, explained, You have to work a lot harder to keep a good average. According to Mrs. Mary Hearn, math teacher, the greatest surprise was the ath- letes. I see an improvement in the ath- lete's ability to learn. ff It's it pain lmving grade checks every week -David H yles, senior ntlolete The new grade change forced athletes to keep a close watch on their grades. Senior football player, David Hyles, said, It's a pain having grade checks every week. Students were forced to buckle down and try harder. Mastery was necessity in math and, every student must have met all the requirements of the courses. Despite the added requirements, though Hearn said, We have very good teachers in the math department our teaching isn't changed by the grading scale. Hiding from House Bill 72, Wendell White, sen ior, has math class in the bag. Computer Craze 119 in Leading her English class in discussion is Carmen Mitchell. Course Candids English and Publications English, journalism, reading, and speech are all courses offered in the Eng- lish and Language Arts Department. The newspaper, Rebelation, and the yearbook, Yee Haw, are synonymous with the sponsor, Mrs. Paula Parrish. Students always need skills which help them com- municate, and journalism offers several types of communication skills, said Mrs. Parrish. As the only journalism teacher, she is primarily responsible for these pub- lications. Students learn to interview which helps them develop quick thinking strategies and analytical minds, said Mrs. Parrish. Mrs. Ruth Thrush and her creative writ- ing staff publish Insight, a literary maga- zine. The English teachers cooperate with the Imigbt staff by assigning essays and poems that might be used for publication. Thus, Insight is a collection of poems and stories that display the creativity of many students. Pondering the principles of good journalism are juniors, Deanna Kazelis and Lauri Lawrence. .cgi 120 Englifly it .,,,. W .Wi ia, .,, 7 W. t. .1 X ir X N nffff u 411 515' ' 9 iw r' ' fl , 9 K ii, Kifjix, 'figs s. ..... . f,,if,Jaj.,zg,:Lj:, jjj ,imma Xin A W . I gf! .,g'i:aL'.' :Ifhg5535wx 3 .'k4'l3zaLr' E . r f',,:i, g f ,ist v c.-Ma, We f ' jk gays,ux.,.1X1jk,..,eif,gg,., :Egg it -- at 'shag s 'w-ZW- if-.s ,av- is if X 1 , i 5 s .4 W' -N L A 3 i mu Y 7'5't f it i f.. . . -t . ' ir' ' . if l -2 ff CQSSQM i A 1 fy .H 'it ii i . 1 Q ' my iw , 1.. . E may X Yi . 7. . A S?-f - -'W' ins F TSX, Working together, Carrie Sunstrom and Kelly Stewart find homework more enjoyable. Breaking out the books and getting back to basics is just tbe beginning of House Bill 72 ouse Bill 72, a series of educational reforms passed by the Texas legisla- ture this year, had an effect on some students' studying habits. Homework was taken more serious by some, but others took a wait-and-see attitude. I always thought homework was important, but I don't feel a great emphasis should be put on it, said Keith Mathis, junior. Homework was many different things for dif- ferent people. When one had to take a class that did not seem particularly interesting, studying was boring. Homework was productive and en- Lg, I find a comfortable environment is necessary for doing my homework, says Hayley Hawkins, junior. Finding a quiet place to study is important to sophomore, jeff Baergen. -ws:..x3 nv --...,.,,. , as if Q iii? W . .r .. 1 . Q lightening when one enjoyed the subject, It was also lonesome when one had to go off and study by oneself. I often study with friends. It's better because you can discuss the facts, said Lisa Orbison, junior. Homework was fun for those who had someone special to study with or when exhaustion took over and giggling pre- vailed. Almost every student, however, agreed that homework was necessary. They are trying to make us better students through the new grading scale, said Mary Saladino, junior. -Sbelh Stew- art Homework 121 ' C ourse Candid -- 122 Home Economics Although home economics courses cover cooking and sewing, they are more than just electives. These classes prepare students for family planning and their fu- ture careers. One semester courses include those on FoodfNutrition, ClothingfTextiles, Par- enting, Family Living, and Consumer Edu- cation which are open to all grades. Fash- ion, Interior Design, and Child Development are two semesters long and are open to 10th and 12th graders. One of the interesting aspects of home economics related courses are the differ- ent projects done. For instance, students taking the Parenting Class receive baby chickens to take home and care for. Sew- ingffextiles works for one semester on a specific garment, and the FoodfNutrition classes conduct various labs to plan meals with different food groups. Students in Child Development go to different ele- mentary schools and work with children every afternoon for two class periods. An interesting fact about homernaking is the ratio of guys to girls in the classes. According to home economics teacher Mrs. Caroline Bell, her classes are made up one-third to one-halfguys. Mrs. Bell com- ments, I believe in home economics be- cause ofthe concentration on the family. We discuss issues which will face the stu- dent in later life. FoodfNurrition students work on one of the many cooking labs they do during the course of the one-semester class. X Home E:onomirJfHomewofk Sophomore, Beth Stall, completes 21 homework assign- Seniors Richard johnson and Lisa Quiroz learn that ment with a package of Doritos for company. comparing answers is sometimes easier than working alone W in NR A W ff a Wo f 1? - r J,- ff f 'liElii2'5 3f'll,e3 c i - ' ' lizIa:EzsiQfififF'i ' C ' i 1 . .t -ait f 'C 0.4 Michele Meadows and john Baergan, seniors, seek ref- diversion from everyday schoolbook assignments uge from homework in the Annual Staffroom. It offers them f fi . s....x f tw 9 e .uv 4 'WW ...nu I Homework, whether done at home or in homeroom, means an extra effort for those students who attempt to excel, or simply just to pass. BRE! KIYI' Ill 'l' THE he word homework brings to mind studying late into the night or giving up weekend activities. However, many stu- dents used any means possible to prevent bring- ing those books home. For some, the library was a quiet refuge of study. Homeroom was a favorite place for complet- ing assignments, since it came so early in the day. For some students, it became almost a mini INIUKC study hall. I think homeroom should be ex- tended to give more time to complete assign- ments, commented Barbara Acuna, senior. Many students hold down a part-time job after school and on weekends. job schedules, combined with extra-curricular activities and a student's social life, provided an alarming amount of interference with homework. Although some classes required more after- school work than others, at one time or another homework or studying was required in every course a student took. Therefore, the student must have been prepared to complete the home- work given to him or pay the consequences of poor grades. -Carol Cason Homework 125 Course Camdid: P.E. and laealtlo Q Q e don't have to dress to- day do we? was a com- mon query heard throughout the locker rooms. Students were required to change into their gym outfits every school day for three semes- ters. Being threatened with push-ups or laps around the track for not dressing out was a thing of the past. The teacher calmly informed students of their failing grades. Most students participated, but many dis- liked the activities they had to perform to get an Andrea Fittz, junior, com- mented, I wish that they would pick ac- tivities that everyone would enjoy. Another one of those have-to courses Cas they were referred to by many studentsj was health. Health class in- formed students about themselves: how their systems worked, how the body healed itself, and how alcohol and illegal drugs affected them. For the sexual reproduction unit, the girls and boys were separated. Margaret Ashley said, I like the separation because it is easier to talk in front of the class. Although the two classes are not eagerly welcomed, it is understandable why they are required. The school's intention was to make stu- dents aware ofthe importance of taking care of themselves. The class also present- ced different health occupations as career options.-Laura Folsche and Andrea Fittz Setting up for a spike, seniors justin Press and Richard Breese get good exercise. 124 P.E.fHea111y 122,lfF7?!fii.Qiii?5i2E' -2, a a r. 'iett - at ,ff 'ii' . 4 ,,.,, 3 -ff Listening to instructions, Urussa jabbar anxiously awaits the SAT. Counselor, Bob Morgan carefully gives instructions to SAT students. Counselor, Bob Morgan checks in senior, Bobbyjones to the SAT test center in the school cafeteria. College entrance exams, the next Stepping stone jump to higher education loomed ahead in the not-so-distant future. With it came the college board, better known as the PSAT, Preparatory Scholastic Ap- titude Testg SAT, Scholastic Aptitude Testg and ACT, American College Test, decisive factors for students wanting to be accepted into college. Students began arriving at the testing center at approximately eight a.m. on a Saturday morning. The sleepy teenagers trickled into the room, stopping only to hand in their receipts and flash student I.D. cards. A constant murmur was heard throughout the room as Friday nights were rehashed. I went out with my boyfriend to the movies, said Linda Cude, junior. Only a few, quiet, bright-eyed souls had retired early the night before. A hush fell upon the room as the speaker asked for quiet for the third time. Tension began to build. The proctor droned out instructions for filling out the test answer sheet. Pencils were nervously rwirled, and the time to begin the test drew nearer. As the last few insturctions were given, the pencils stilled. There was a lot of pressure. My college career was right in front of me, re- marked senior, Natalie Lansden. Irritated be- cause of the teachers slowness, the students waited impatiently. Finally, the teacher an- nounced that they were to begin. After an hour of intense concentration, the students were allowed a five-to-ten minute breakjust as they had worked out the stiffness in their bodies from sitting so long, the test began again. Those were the shortest ten min- utes of my life, exclaimed Lansden. After two more hours, the teacher announced that the time was up. I thought the test was too long, said senior, Ethan Moore, The three-hour- long ordeal was finishedg weary students dragged themselves out of the room. Only one thing remained to be done: the agonizing wait for the test results.-Laura Folfclze and And-rea Fiztz just arriving to the test center, senior, Danny Martindale and junior, Robin Ford prepare ro show their I.D, SATXACT 125 .11 Foreign exchange students Claus Kristensen and Bern- hard Reichlmeier work on an American computer math problem. Course Candid Science What words come to mind when sci- ence is mentioned? Dead frogs, smelly chemicals, static electricity? All of these signify one form or another of science. The Science department offers a wide variety of classes. These range from Gen- eral Physical Science CGPSD 1-2 to Biology 1-4, to Chemistry 1-4 and Physics 1-2. State law requires that every student take at least two full years of science and one of these years must be spent taking a laboratory science. Some students enjoy taking science while others find it hard and tiresome. It's hard for me to relate the concepts of science to my everyday life, said senior john Munn. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, chemistry and biology teacher, said stu- dents should take it because, It is a prac- tical subject. It is the type of subject that allows you to think and see. Science offers many career opportuni- ties for students. Some may include jobs in medicine, teaching, nuclear science, and physical science. Balancing out her chemistry class, sophomore Ronni Garb learns lab procedures. W ,lv KLAK ti A k h VV ' 126 SrienrefHomewark T Nasa. 5 I, x XL ,rp i ouse Bill 72 brought along with it ii H many changesg changes in the grading scale, absentees, and extra-curricular activities, But the question isg did it change homework? Do students have more homework now than ia 2 E 5 Making a pilgrimage to the library, senior Amy Lauer uses her free 6th period to study English. Seniors Robie Robinson,jim Bradley, and Kevin Cagle find time to study before school. After spending a majority of their day in the classroom, students use time after achool for relaxing, studying, and . . . Working through the paper they did last year? No. Other than how it is graded, I don't have more than last year, said sophomore Stacy Coston. junionjimmy Canon answered, lt's harder because of the new grad' ing scale, but I haven't had anymore. -Monita Dodds Homework 127 Course Candids History Usually when students talked about so- cial studies class with their friends, they discussed the terrible load of homework, or how hard the tests were. Here, however, one usually heard students talking about their crazy teachers. If there was one group of instructors that really stood out as being special it would have been the history teachers. Mr. Morris Haynes, an American and World History teacher, said that a lot of work goes into creating an interesting lesson. I spend from two to three hours a night just working on the next day. Sometimes it really bombs, but sometimes everything clicks and it goes great. Mr. Haynes helped to show just how different this group could be when, on Halloween dress-up day, he showed up wearing a dress and told everyone that he was his twin sister. There were others, though. Mr. Wayne Housewright sometimes pretended to be julius Caesar and Mrs. Pam Nelson, a team teacher with Caesar, was always there to try to help him make a fool out of himself in front of the whole American History class, endearing his classes to him even more. Mr. for is it Mrs.?j Morris Haynes perfects the example of the typical history teacher. 1 2 8 HiJtoryfHomework 4' W ,sa l Cramming before class, junior, Cyndi Brucks, pencils in the last few answers of her trig assignment Lunching in the library, Natalie Boesch, junior, chooses homework over hamburgers. Putting a fresh set of teeth-marks in her pen, Kelly Stew- art, junior, blows her mind studying for Mrs. Thrush's Eng- lish Class. very once in u while, students should get to go home Breaking out the books idn't you hate homework? Didn't it make you want to cry? Didn't it feel terrible when, at the end of the day, ou went home only to have to do more school- ork? junior, Tim Dwight, said, I hate it. It's oring, it's a pain in the neck, and I hate it! ost students agreed that homework was about s much fun as giving the good old dog a bath. Although homework was a pain to many, ev- ery teacher gave it, and, even though the student body hated it, it eventually got done. It seems like the teachers investigate your personal sched- ule, and when you're super busy, they pile it on. 'said Scott Posavitz, junior. j. Barry jones, junior, agreed. Sometimes I feel sick because I have so much homework. It interferes with everything: family, work, and es- pecially my social life. without . . If there was one issue that the entire student body agreed on without even having to think about, it was how they felt about homework. Those feelings have been the same for decades, and will probably never change as long as there is something more fun to do, and that something wouldn't have to be so much fun too be more fun than homework.-Brian Daniel Homework 1 29 C ourse Candid: Vocational Ed. reparing students for careers that range from commercial artist, as junior Kathryn Dederichs hopes for, to becoming a residential inte- rior designer as Kathy Hammond, ju- nior, is striving for, is just one of the re- sponsibilities of vocational education classes. I've wanted to be an interior designer since the seventh grade, said Hammond, and I think this class has really helped my knowledge. Interior design is only one of the classes the vocational education program offers, but it has a great deal going for it. This class is for students that are at least con- sidering a career in designfl said Nancy Harris, interior design instructor. It's for investigation, and after a while students sometimes discover that they really aren't interested in design, which is alright, too. Another valuable opportunity for these design students is receiving an internship at Ellison's Furniture, a company that is a member of the Adopt-A-School program founded by superintendent, Mr. Carl Can- doii. We're really fortunate to have a part in this program, said Harris. Second-year students can become interns, and Ellison's sends speakers to the school and arranges for student tours as well. This arrangement, as well as the Interior Design program itself, prepare students in a way that couldn't be duplicated at any other time or place.-Dana Harris Working diligently, sophomorejonathan Cham- bers flips his way through work at Hulen Malls Chic Fil-A. 2 -0-an-1 130 Report Card I-IoldJf Vocational Ed. Searching for a specific book, Sophomore Monica always what is on our library shelves. Wilkes finds out that what is in the card catologue is not ...ww FORT WORTH INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT I.D. NO. 00551 LIBRARY NOTICE ROOM 140 BOX DATE May 17, 1985 NAME Johnny Rebel PLEASE COME TO THE LIBRARY TO SEE ABOUT THE FOLLOWING: AUTHOR YeeHaw fln High Gearl TITLE Dianne Creagh, Ed. NOT READY FOR YOUR USE. DATE DUE. NOW NEEDED IN THE LIBRARY. DATE RETURNED. NOW OVERDUE. FINES DUE PRICE OF BOOK 5525.00 LIBRARIAN Holding out for library fines hey must be filled out in triplicate, but the carbon copy goes to the student, and the original is stapled onto the re- port card. Also, book fines are paid tothe teach- er, but library holds can only be paid in the library. What is the source of the above confusion? The holding of your report cards, of course. What else but a report card could cause so much trouble-even before anyone had seen it? We have to turn in far too many holds, said Laura Brown, head librarian. We had a stack of 123 holds for this six weeks alone. Why so many holds? You have to rely on the teacher not allowing the kids to see their report cards or their grades, continued Brown, and it's a losing battle. Tirelessly, Sophomore,jarrod Seel searches through the card catologue for resources to his sophomore English class. Technology today as Sophomore, julie Gorman discovers, makes finding resources for research papers easier, r Mmmvwwnu if 1 ,xx 'pq gan wma A if -MI' The students agree. Senior, Cindy Walters, who received a report card hold for not returning the total amount of fund raising money she owed, said, It wouldn't have made any differ- ence to me because I would have just asked each teacher what I made and written it down. I have at least one hold every six weeks. Oh well! said Senior, Lisa Quiroz, whose report card was held for having lost an English book, and two overdue library books. The cost of report card holds ranged from 1.00 for library book fines to 250.00 for band uniforms that were not turned in at the end of the marching season.-Dana Harrir .X N 'Lg . ...Y Report Card Hold! 151 Cheerleaders support each other and arouse enthusiasm at pep rallies. 152 Spam Divixiorz ,Q-'W 4 W 'LIP IN ' HIGH ' GEAR Go for the gold From the first break of day, until the last gleam of daylight, athletes sweat and struggle to be the best. Sports play a major role in our school. Athletics not only helps a student's physical self, it also encourages him or her to make better grades so they will be able to remain on a certain team. It teaches a person to become not only a good winner, but also a good loser. Working hard on a team gives a student a sense of achievement, states Senior, john Baergen.-julie Cotton Sport! Division 135 Geared for title number ten Lowe's boys sweep cross country district once again 'econd year coach, Bob Lowe, felt he had a right to be real proud of the dedication shown by the boys' varsity cross country team. With constant en- couragement, he motivated the team to strive toward their potential and take district for the tenth year in a row. Senior, Robie Robinson, expect- ed the team's victoryg but, said Robinson, Competition is getting harder and the teams are getting better. Mere motivation did not win dis- trict for the team, as running is not just a schooltime endeavor for the boys. Cross country runners aver- aged four to ten miles every day by running before and after school as well as during sixth period. Although such star senior play- ers as Robie Robinson, Eric Cade, Philip Colburn, and David Apple- white will be graduating, next year's team looks promising, with thej.V. team having also won district. They are expected to follow in this team's footsteps, according to coaches and players. junior runners, jeff Hammond, Russell Stockton, Brannon Boozer, and David Efferson will return to next year's team. David Efferson was named the best overall and most consistent runner on the team by placing 11th in regionals with the time of 16:16. Runners have a tendency to get deep in thought when they run, and, sometimes, they lose concen- tration for the sport. The team does get in low spots, said Robin- son, but that's where the coach comes in. Lowe was a masterful influence on the cross country team, and his dedication kept the runners going. The team's potential was reflect- ed by Robinson's reply about their winning streak. He said, Yes, there's a lot of talent out there. - Deanna Krzzelif S Boyf' Varsity Croix Country: Front row: Eric Cade, Russell Stockton, David Efferson, Brannon Boozer, Back row: javier Garcia, Robie Robinson, Philip Colburn, David Applewhite WIN ' SOME Regional Meet 13th David Efferson 60th Russell Stockton 80th Robie Robinson 102th Brannon Boozer 105th Philip Colburn 108th jeff Hammond 113th David Applewhite LOSE ' SOME 16:16 17:25 17:54 18:41 18:47 19:05 19:29 154 Boyi' Croit Country '1-31:11 . junior, Russell Stockton, leads the pack Cross country runners celebrate as they of talented runners to the finish line during claim district once again. an early morning meet at Country Day, -Aww . .XX Runners David Applewhite and jeff Hammond strive for a win as they push to- ward the finirtsh line at regionals. Players attributed much of their motiva- tion to Coach Lowe's constant pep talks and encouragement. Boyr' Crorr Country 155 Alone in a crowd 'iltls hard to race someone like family, said senior Karen Leutchford. hough cross country is in the same season as foot- ball, they just don't get the glory, or so members say. These girls run after school, be- fore school, and on week-ends pre- paring for their weekly races against other schools, like Paschal, Eastern Mills, and more every Saturday morning, You don't realize the time spent preparing for one race, but at the end it is worth it, said junior, Mindy Peters. Running at six a.m. gives you time to think and watch the sun rise,', said sophomore, Sara Cole- man. The District meet was held on Watching the races before their events, sophomores, Sara Coleman Kathleen Brad- ley and junior, Mindy Peters, silently plan strategy. 136 Girli Crou Country the TCU campus. We could have won District if we had not had so many injuries, said Bethnay Cura, freshman. At Regionals, held on the Texas Tech campus, jodie Kirkwood- Ryan came in 41st out of 118 girls running. The others were farther behind. We spend so much time run- ning that we really have time to get to know each other, said fresh- man, Michelle Woolsey. Cross country is really a loner's sport, because even as a team you still run by yourself, said Kathleen Bradley, sophomore.-Ryan C. Marley A '-,A A Pak! Su. u-ws-A. ' LM A Stretching out for their upcoming race, man limber up. sophomore Kathleen Bradley and Sara Cole' Jodie Kirkwood-Ryan moves to the inside at Regionals Girl! Cran Country: Front row: julie Emery, Bethny Cura and Karen Luetchford 2nd row: Suzanne Dominy, Michelle Woolsey, Shari Edwards, and Sara Coleman. Back row: Erin O'Kelley,-Iodie Kirkwood-Ryan, Mindy Peters, and Kathleen Bradley. RUN ' SOME jodie Kirkwood-Ryan 41st Erin O'Kelley 94th Kathleen Bradley 104th Michelle Woolsey 109th Sara Coleman 110th Mindy Peters 115th 13:13 14:51 15:09 15:33 15:35 15:59 Karen Leutchford qualified for Regionals but was unable to participate. SPRINT ' SOME Girl! Crou- Country 137 Years of CXPC1'1CI1Ce . . . leads to a Varsity team ready to go the extra mile. For most ofthe Varsity track team, they have spent four years learning their trade. Running the track, doing the exercises, or doing long jump was daily habit. Finally for most of them the hard work paid off. PJ. Tradelius said, It was hard on. I think Coach CLoweD had a lot to do with it, said senior, Marc Butterly.-Ryan C. Marsey Hey guys! Show us your L'eggs!. Running that extra lap are senior Robie Robinson and juniors, David Efferson and for us to get back in shape at the BYHHHOH 300261 beginning of the season, but once we started working out, it got better. The practices at the beginning were tough because ofthe cold weather. Even when the weather got bad there was plenty of other things to do from lifting weights to wind sprints in the auditorium. One of the biggest meets of the year besides District was the Indoor Prelims at Farrington Field and the f7nalJ at the Tarrant County Convention Center, in which 51 teams attended. We spent a lot of time in practice, which really showed later 0 ,. . -, i 1 fit M' I' I A 1-. 'sf Q X 1. . s 1 it ,I tai..,i, -1 .1 1 C 1 RUN - SOME v ,, , t ' Q., 1 .4 f ' - , . ,S K -. fy , f. .4 ' . , I ' I K 1 V ,. ,Q , , V .. V 3 ,fp V V , il I, af . k 'Q 1 . lil, J, 3, f 1 . H Indoor Prelims -s V 1 Q2 f I V ' Y , , is indoor Finals 3 2 7' A31 In I ' X ' K Q, Z2 Dual meer CWesrern llillsl W kg- , . 'iv I 5 V , wx KY! .. Ch Z Eastern Hills 'Q M fa ,K i I my Q.. iy 2 March 9 Western Hills ft . ta, ,- , , rf' f -or , , f - g , , f 1 if -' V All ls 5 33 ,V ch 15-16 Cowtown Relays , , ft i , rf f c xi 'f A .1 - I I L . 7, J- 4 af ch 30 Wearherforrl A 47 ' -' PM . 'f L ffl-rl-V . N. aww' L I nl 5 Arl. Sam Houston nl IJ Arlington Relays ril 17-19 Disrricr Varrizy Track-First row: Stephen Brown, Brannon Boozer, Chris Moore,john Tesar, joel Coleman, Richard Longoria, Charles Sadbury 2nd row: David Efferson, Brooke Vossler, Robie Robinson, Lynn Toomer, Eric Cade, Phillip Colburn, Dana Corley, Coach Lowe Back row: Roy Gunnels, Pat Webber, P.U. Tradelius,jesse Vargas, Mike Mar- tinez, Marc Butterball, john Bryant, Tim Blackburn, Qmissingj Reggie jackson, and Thomas Green SPRINT ' SOME 158 Vanity Trade fb 'H' .IDU The many varying expressions of Varsity Track show as they run. T, AQ' had SW09 5 Zwleague Yhrez A Q 'N 1 , .L 5 E r r r aw 4- .,. I f .. -' fu: A' fw:gmf i 491' he My A me MQ' 4 rf,-'A . ,, 'gf A e +..,'ff , 11. .Q nn V , W gk, - 4, ,.,,,.u.m ,..., 140 Vanily Girlx' Tfdfk QAIIQQBQ v id ar ., -V, l , .,,. TI' 41 K at 5 , K. 4 Q- . f ,Ji , , S? , r 2 A 4, we l Q . ,,,,,,,,,,5 , 'K su bln in M 'Nr :A W M A., are 5, r is 1 rr -W, y- I fy rw W A J , AVX V V H W jak If ,. :F 4 W , A ' Terry Baldwin, Charlene Daniels, Tamiko Shepert, and Sheila Conner stretch our before running the track. 5 Warming up before her next race, Heather Richmond stretches out. ,, , ,,,,, if , . f . - A 5 - t , -H s ts, . r -.', r . 'r ft f f fi ' A ., as. at 'fe digit-s' '55,-W. , WF. ' V , - '- 5 U' , .fr ' 'tits 3' at , 35... Q... gigs:-sgf A Q X Mm .ttf 7,-1. v sg ., ,, be I xx xyrwr k 4 ,K gre .'t5aaEl9 X Q, 444 -. ff! , bf A .X x - g v The dash and the relay are just part of laying the field ith Coach Linda Schram working with distance runners and sprinters, and Coach Bob Lowe running the long-distance show, the Girls' Var- sity Track team practiced for a suc- cessful season. The girls practiced every day for almost two hours in order to im- prove time and endurance. For some people, it's hard to realize all of the hours and pain that go into practicing for that few seconds or minutes of competition, said ju- nior Mindy Peters. The meets usually run two days, with the preliminaries on Friday afternoon and evening, and the fin- als on Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to about 7:00 p.m. The meets them- selves can be very exhausting, but they are fun. You get to know all of the girls from all the other schools and you start to really 'know' your competition, said Peters.-Andrea Kirrz Girls Vanity Tmrk-Front row: Sara Coleman, Robin Denton, Tracy Mayfield, Casey Pietsch, Charlene Daniels. 2nd row: Tamiko Shepert, Lisa Quiroz, Lisa French,-Iulie Davis, LaRhonda Young, Kathleen Bradley. Back row: Heather Richmond, Terry Baldwin, Shelly jones, Mindy Peters, Kerri Corley, Melissa Moore, Amy Adkins, Sylvia Polk, Gennie Growder, Coach Linda Schram. zmior runner Tracy Mayfield-a spotlight year Being chosen to run on the National High School All- American Track team merely topped the mountain of athletic accomplishments for Tracy Mayfield. She was also state champion in the 100 meter dash and finished 6th in the 880 relay. Last summer Mayfield traveled to California for the national finals, where she placed 6th out of 24 runners in the 100 meter dash. She was also champion in this event at the regional track meet in Lubbock. These are only a small number ofthe many awards Mayfield has won during her three years on the varsity track team. Mayfield is rated as one of the fastest girls in the nation. She spends many hours a day practicing and has little time for other activities. The practice is a lot of hard work, but it pays off at the meets, said Mayfield.-Andrea Fittz Varsity Girls' Trurk 141 x G! X. -at-1 f J W 'W W Wqfw , A J I Lx .--, v LL ' 1 . . - , -.-,' , ' 1 --,- -,-- L, LL S VA':L L LLL :1Ai LL f, - ' .--.-'l' 2 fi L', L xAA,W YL -1'LL?lfLL,fA '-Q' ' L L IZW 'iff K S ,L - L - mL: L. .WLA - , . W f,,' 6 , 4 4 ., Q :.: , .:x.: , .15. . V- Y, - . ? 'w , - - f A x . , 1L. LL ' , X.av,,M, , Q -.,. '?-A L L L .,., . - - W . , n ., ' ',X, I A f ze-fx--V A Mm : Y ' v . , ' k' :xk 'L -,L' A ., K V , . N 1- h mrhkm h . L J Q6 2 Lf , l i L L 22 X 2 A -- LL LA ' l' , . , -Q R ' L L -LmLL.1 .Q Q 5 Q fQ 2 1 L L ? Q Q' f ' h LL M m. ., Q x A - VW ' H L' . W f '2': ., if , , , Lk ' ':f'f?e.y-lk km , LL , - ,'.- Q L . ,LLL LLLLL Lk 'mr , '3Sf'aw.- ,1 , , Q i S 1 i . vjg. Li x 4: LA, LL ii. L 1 V 2 1 hi Q f Y M i . .Q L, Q - 'L'Lw 'ivl' F LL: L LVL? , LL L ,. -f'L s lxf- Y -an , K K X K MAK, . N K -. K A.-, f 1 f S ? X i Q 1 L - . X Q K LL 1 ' v - ' , , i ' ' Lf Y . Q N X ,W'- - . v 3 LL - 4 L L L X mik' ' Q .:..V I H . K V , . K K Tk. I .t. W , V Q K 'Qs h V 5 :K ' :S A 1: L ,. I.. V K - -ff: - x , . .,., 1 ,EW f fy is , f ' Q, , O Q -QWLV f iwi it I g . H . 5 T .,e::fjQ , Q -,-' L L A , N , .. g .... Q L -'AX LL A x. i - E ,'L' LL L A Ax:L i ' L3 f . KW A h R L..1 , QA W LVV. ,Q Wk - KVLQ W k.y ,Mg ,,,g,f,-1.43 kiki ky? gk: Z V'gk ,. 1 ww. ' 'A' I ,L M- 7 , V A .. ,Eg LL i .-A4 , Q A L ' ,,XZ .LLL L Q2 -' i LL L 142 Vanity Bafeball -gf junior, Glenn Whitley perfects his batting skills during an afternoon practice, After a booster club meeting, Senior, Mi- chael Ticknor takes a break by enjoying a coke. .L-udi- -... ' Q- Off ana' running, tb at the Crack of egional bound from the very beginning, with an outstanding season of 19 Preparing for an upcoming game, play- ers Michael Ticknor, Glenn Whitley, and Ray Fuller practice during sixth period. we sp' it f eu e varsity baseball team heads for victory the bat wins, six losses, and one tie, the Varsity baseball team was on its way. The team flew through the Bi- District playoffs by beating Denni- son twice, first 10-6 and then 8-2. Grand Prairie was their competition for the area playoffs. After playing them three times they came out on top with two wins taking them to the regional playoffs. At regionals they encountered their tough competitors from Lub- bock Monterrey. After three games they had one win. Senior, Harry Carlisle said, We lost to Lubbock Monterrey, but not until we beat them one game at their home field, something that is very hard to do. We played with all we had. You just have to keep in mind that you just can't quit, said senior, Tony Castillo. Carlisle said, We had a very sen- ior dominated team and we were full of team unity. Everybody, in- cluding the people on the bench, were pulling for the team, which is tremendously important for suc- cess. The team had three All-Dis- trict players, Todd Duewell and Kyle Mach. Todd Schmidt went as far as All-State. The Varsity team tried to follow in the footsteps of last year's team, all the way through a victorious sea- son. With only four of last year's starters returning they had their work cut out for them. Carlisle said, lf we get all ofour players working and playing with team unity, then we can beat any team of individual stars but no team unity. -julie Cotton fs- fslsi EEF: fi!! 1:1 tg. ., - QR. BE Vanity Buxeball-Front row: Angela Hawkins. Mandy Warner, Becky Ratliff,jamee Duewel, Gina Gee, Znd row: Harry Carlisle, Greg Rlcheson, Archer Lenzini, Russell Stockton, Eric Schorn, Kevin Bollin, 3rd row: Andy Uselding, Tres Martin, Glenn Whitley, Ray Fuller, Todd Truly, Mike Peters.james Pittman 4th row: Coach Mike Thompson, Rick Smith, Michael Ticknor, Tony Castillo, Kevin Cagel, Coach Tommy Ingram, Back row: Manager Greg Harris, Bradley Johnston, Robby Reed, David Hyles, Mark Yates, Ricky Lynch, Manager Steve Shaw Russell Stockton Kevin Cagel Mike Peters .,..... Andy Uselding . Harry Carlisle .... Bradley johnston Michael Ticknor james Pittman Todd Truly ...... . Robby Reed ...... Greg Rlcheson . FIELD ' SOME 2nd basefinf. .. ........ outfield intield infield ........ short stop Outfjpitch 3rd base .. outfjpitch .. outfield infjpitch catcher Glenn Whitley ...... . ..... . Ricky Lynch .,...,...., ......... Kevin Bollrn . Ray Fuller ...... Tony Castillo Rick Smith .... Eric Schorn Mark Yates David Hyles .. Archer Lenzinl Tres Martin outfield lst basefpitch infield outfjcatch . outfield outfield 5rd base cneterfield lst basefpitch infield infield CATCH ' SOME Vanity Baseball 145 n preparation for competition, the tennis team practiced from 'the beginning of sixth period to four o'clock every day when the weather permitted. The tennis team, coached by Mr. Harold Rogers, took net action winning District and going to Re- gionals. The team not only plays well together but also in individual competitions. We have a good team this year that is talented and can go a long ways to win lots of tournaments, said sophomore player, Ann Taylor. Among the top players this year were senior john Munn and junior Paul Wickes. These two players were first runners-up in Regionals last year. The two that seemed to lead the girl's tennis team were sen- ior Debbie Ramsey and junior Mi- chelle Russell. Individual players do not make up the entire teamg how- ever, their strokes are an encourage- ment to others. Last year's Regional runners-up, senior, john Munn, and junior, Paul Wickes, pre- pare for this year's challengers by practicing during sixth period. Tennis team continues winning tradition Volleys for a good season Tennis team-front row: Todd Zimmerman, Chris Schaub,-Jenni Stringer, Kelly Wagner, Marie Talbot, Bernadette Cura, Adrinna Villamizar, Sandra Forbus, Andrea Edwards, Cheryl Whitehead, Sherri Hoffee, Scott Carrizales, j. Capps, Lance Linscott 2nd: Brad Burt, Michelle Conrad, Melisa Conner, Sherri Gieger,judy Coble, Heather Axley, Ash- lynn Wells, Alexa Heitz, Stacey Young, Keith Balthrop Brd: Dion Bennett, Tracey Martin, Kevin Greenspan, Angela Wood, Stacey Coston, Debbie Ramsey, Michelle Russell, Ann Taylor, Rena Perskey, Lisa Brown, David Grabstald, Gena Menzdorf, Bryan Burt back row: Coach Mr. Harold Rogers, Richard Dao,jack Colborn, Paul Wickes,john Munn, joe Wilson, Arjo Mukherjee, Mike Witty, Mare Highland, David Haven. SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS IVIN ' SOME District Team Marches Duel Matches VS- Pasfhal 1-P4 sus VS. Richland vs. Arlington Heights 14-4 SHS VS. Rlchland vs. Eastern Hills 17-1 N SHS VS' Weatherford vs. Western Hills 17-1 SHS Vs. Boswell vs. O.D. Wyatt 18-0 LOSE ' SOME 18- 0 18- 0 12- 6 18-10 144 Tennii 5 z Waiting patiently for the return ball, ju- nior, Michelle Russell, stands attenrively. Working on her forehand swing, sopho- more, Stacey Cosron, quickly returns the serve. Tenni: 145 One small loss paved way to . . . Another winning season inishing first in district with a 13-1 record, once again the varsity volleyball team dominated District 5A-6. Easily defeating most opponents in two games, the Rebels continued their search for real competition. The only loss came from Arlington Heights in the last game of the regular season. Before Bi-District play-offs, the team took on a strong Weatherford force for practice, but easily out served, spiked, and blocked for a quick victory. Going into the State 5A play-offs with a 23-7 record, they challenged the Haltom Buffalos. Although Haltom shot out to an early lead in the first game, the Rebels fought back, losing only 16-14. In the second game, the girls were defeated 15-12, ending their more-than-satisfactory season. Unity, as always, becomes a large factor during the game. If the team does not feel right together, they will probably lose the match. Some- times the harmony ofa team can be broken by the slightest quarrel. This team never had that problem. On het thoughts for the season, senior, Sharon Keir, said, It was a great year, we lost a lot of seniors, but the team came together and played as a whole. During the entire season they rarely had any disputes, and their winning record definitely proves it. Coach Linda Schramm contributed a lot to the team by keeping them together and playing properly. However, Schramm and her players combined to form a consistent, winning team. -Michael Plvilipski Discussing pre-game strategy, senior, Sharon Keir and sophomore, Sherri Crass, approach the ner as senior, Courtney Craig, looks on. WIN ' SOME Varsity Volleyball Team-Front row: Sylvia Polk, Shani Stanley, Marcy Cleveland, Michelle Terry, Sherri Crass Back row: Michael Philipski, mgr., Astrid Fielder, Courtney Craig, Sharon Keir, Marjorie Bennett, Kelly Burrell, Paulette Taylor, Coach, Linda Schramm District SHS 15 AHHS 4 15 7 SHS 15 AHHS 11 5 15 9 15 SHS 15 Dunbar 3 15 1 SHS 15 Dunbar 0 15 6 SHS 15 EHHS 3 15 7 SHS 15 EHHS 4 15 2 SHS 17 Paschal 15 7 15 15 10 SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS LOSE ' SOME Paschal O 12 Trimble Tech 7 7 Trimble Tech 13 6 WHHS 11 0 WHHS 11 0 Wyatt 11 0 Wyatt 7 5 Bi- District Haltom 16 15 146 Varsity Volleyball ' if ng 0 ' ' , ff- ' . ' is L IWH9 bard work and enduring training, the boxing temn proves that they are Tou h enough for he sweat pours off their faces. Their style reflects the hours of hardwork and endurance. The determination is seen in their eyes. Those hard hits and the pain go hand in hand when in the boxing ring. What is all the hardwork and frus- trating hours spent practicing for? To become a champion at the Golden Gloves tournament. The Golden Gloves is the tourna- ment of tournaments. Held every Feb- ruary, it lasts from the 18th through the 21st. Keith Horton, Shawn McDaniel, Hans Bertelsen, Matt Beyette, Brad Gilbreath, jessie Henry, and Fred Mathis all participated. I think that at least four should come away as cham- Building up his strength, sophomore Keith Horton prepares for the Golden Gloves. TA. N pions and the other three have good chances. It is just that they are new and haven't gained the experience that the other boxers have, said coaches, Rick Pisto- kache and Larry Hunter. At the Arlington Boys Club tournament in early December, Shawn McDaniel placed sec- ond, winning his first fight but Golden Gloves barely losing his second bout. Brad Gilbreath also participated. In january, a tournament was held at the Pathers Boys Club. Brad Gilbreath, Hans Bertelsen, Keith Horton, and Fred Mathis took part. Brad Gilbreath won junior novice trophy by winning both his bouts. Hans Bertelsen won the high school trophy. I had a great high. I won my first tournament. When they placed the trophy in my hand, I felt a sense of self-pride. Keith Horton won his first fight by TKO but lost his second bout by a con- troversial decision. Fred Mathis won his first fight by judges deci- sion but lost his second by a debat- able decision.-Nicole Sanders Facing his opponent, sophomore, Keith Horton plans his strategy. Duking it out, senior, Fred Mathis wins his first fight by judges decision while boxing at Panther's Boys Club. Many bouts were settled with a single hard punch or an extra jab by one competitor. WIN ' SOME Arlington Boys Club Shawn McDaniel-placed Znd, won lst fight, lost 2nd Brad Gilbreath-lost both bouts Pnntlaerk Boyr Club Brad Gilbreath-junior novice trophy. Hans Burtleson-high school trophy. Keith Horton-lst by TKO, lost 2nd by dec. Fred Mathis-1st by dec., Lost 2nd by dec. LOSE ' SOME Boxing team-Coach Rick Pistokaschejesse Henry, Matt Beyette, Brad Gilbreath, Keith Horton, Shawn McDaniel, Hans Bertleson, Fred Mathis, Coach Larry Hunter. 148 Boxing Bareback and bullriding Rodeo team ropes ana' rides each weekend with the threat of constant injuries. wo members ofthe Rodeo team were ranked by the North Texas High School Association. Sophomore, Berk Benge was 5th for his calf rop- Rodeo ing, and Rush Carter, junior, was 15th for his bareback bronc riding. If competitors ranked by the as- sociation stayed between lst and 15th place until the end ofthe sea- son, they competed in the Youth National Rodeo Finals, which gained them national recognition. Carter said, It just takes a lot pf practice, doing the same things over and over. There are 13 events in rodeo competition, and they are divided into boy's and girl's categories. Rodeo has never enjoyed the popularity of most other sports. Though they spent as much time preparing for competition, they could not seem to get the student body very enthusiastic. The rodeos were not well attended by students, and this bothered some team mem- bers. The school has approved us but they're not really backing us up, like they do football. But, then again, most school's do not. It's really kind of depressing, said sopho- more, Sandra Allen.-Rebekah Sider Rodeo Team Front row: Rush Carter, David Kirkland. 2nd row: Paul Surrat, Sandra Allen, Lisa Franks,jimmy Hale, Mrs. Kay Carter. Back row: Mr. Arnold King, Dale Ashworth,jodi Morton, Todd King, Michael johnston,jenny Emery, Sam Browning. After being hung up, junior, Sam Brown- ing tries to escape the hooves ofthe bull. Striving for the best time, sophomore, jenny Emery rounds the barrels. Rodeo 149 Varsity basketball team draws fans to Austin for near miss at state play-offs. Students say ok-it was fine being Next to the best s the season drew to a close, the boy's Varsity Basketball team had a record of 11-0 with three games left in the District Cham- pionship play-offs. Coachjames Wood was very satisfied with the season, We were picked to finish Gthg this has been one of our most gratifying seasons. The guys practiced after school for two to three hours a day, an effort which led to a miracle season that was supposed to just be a rebuilding one, said senior, Mark Watley. Senior, Roy Garrett understood the importance of teamwork. We had a good season this year, and Coach Wood has taught us how to work as a team and stay together. We only had six lettermen from last year. We proved our ability to stay on top and keep winning. -CarolRa1Jon Leaping high off the ground, junior, Roy Garrett fights for the rebound against an Arlington Heights game. This basket added to the 11 point victory. flnsetj Senior Anthony Smith, leaps for a successful rebound. Poised in anticipation, sophomore, Scott Shapard waits expectantly for a chance at the ball while fending off a Heights player. 2 iirfq WYN' SOME Rebels 74 Trimble Tech Rebels 76 Heights Rebels 83 Western Hills Rebels 59 Eastern Hills Rebels 69 O.D. Wyatt Rebels 65 Dunbar Rebels 61 Paschall Rebels 56 Trimble Tech Rebels 77 Heights Rebels 70 Western Hills Rebels 78 Dunbar Vanity Basketball-Front row: Alonzo Bauchman, Anthony Smith, Roy Garrett, Mark Watley, Reggie Mitchell, Bruce Smith,jon Traver Back Row: Fred Hill, Willie Thomas, Matthew Hill, Kevin Chupic, Tony Matthews, Scott Shapard, Thomas Greene . 150 Vanily Barkelball Wm Giving a pep talk to team members, Coach Denise Smith discusses game plays. The girl's varsity basketball team proved themselves worthy of the title. Shooting for district uccess and failure, sweat and tears, accomplishments and crisesg these are the ingredi- ents of the girl's Varsity Basketball team. The team put in two to three hours of practice a day during 6th period and after school, an effort which paid off with a victorious re- cord of 29-5, including the District Striving for two points, Michelle Henry leaps above the rest. 152 Varsity Barkezhall championship. The team also took first place in the Duncanville Tour- nament and third in the Dr. Pepper Tournament. Coach Denise Smith commented, We beat three top ten teams in the state and won District. We accomplished what we set out to do. The team was proud of their hard work, senior, Lisa Remualdo commented, We carried on the Southwest winning tradition with our District victory. For some girls, basketball was more than just a competitive sport, for senior, Shelley Peel it was a re- lease from the pressures of the day-it's very relaxing. -Carol Ca- ron WIN ' SOME Rebels Wyatt Rebels Dunbar Rebels Paschal Rebels Barbers Hill Rebels Gatesville Rebels Haltom Rebels Duncanville Rebels Lewisville Rebels Trim Tech Rebels Heights Rebels W. Hills Rebels E. Hills Rebels Wyatt Rebels Dunbar Rebels Paschal Rebels Trim Tech Rebels Heights Rebels W. Hills LOSE ' SOME Varsity Basketball-Front row: Kim Thompson, Erin O'Kelley, Maria Garrett Amy Adkins, Shelley Crouch Back row: Shelley Peel, Melissa Moore, Beth Naughton, Lisa Remualdo, Michelle Henry, Robin Hogg, john Soto Q .. -mf f - . M ,J,, V6 A , New azquactics director inspires swim team to I I P 1 . g 9 In the pre-shot position for the back- Reaching DEW h6ighIS, SOPHOITIOIS 161101 D 1 S t r 1 C t S t a S stroke, sophomore, Brady Redding prepares fer Showmaker, flies off the board in a back to push off. wards dive. he swim team has always been a winning part of the school's sports program, but something threatened to change all, Mr. joel Langvardt, whom had been the team's coach for several years, resigned from his position, leaving the team adrift. However, the outlook is good , said Scott Colby, the Wilkerson- Greines Activity Center's aquatic coordinator. Colby had the respon- sibility of coaching three different schools, Western Hills, Arlington Heights, and Southwest. By drilling on the basics, Colby prepared swimmers for district competition in 1 W hour work-out sessions every afternoon. The team members appeared to enjoy working with their new coach, and even such strenuous work-outs as swimming 5000-yard laps did not faze them. The coach is really into prac- tice, said Mike Woertz, senior. He's really enthusiatic . . . really on the ball. Although it was difficult for Colby to be objective about the dif- ferent team's expertise, he believed the team would do well at the SMU district meets. The only competi- tion he thought they might face was Eastern Hills-one he did not coach.-Paula Burkett Taking a breather, Bonnie McAllister, freshman, banks at the Wilkerson-Grienes pool. l Swim team--Front rowzjulie Donnelly, Heidi Holmes, Erin Nelson, Bonny McAllister, Kevin Sweeney 2nd row: Ericjohnson, Melissa Willis, Renae Olin, Stacy Hahn, Cindee Weertz, Tiffany McClure Back row: Brent Sawyer, Mike Woertz, Brady Redding, Scott Sanders, Max Brand, Carlos Mendez. R. STRUKE ' SOME Olinfdiver C. Wocrtz-100 back B Sawyerfl00 back E. johnson-500 free H, Hol mes-50 free J. Showmaker-diver M. Woertz-100 back S. Hahn-500 free M. Brand-100 free Ii. Redding-50 free j, Donnels-50 free Ii. Nelson-100 breast Bo McAllister-100 butterfly I,. Dei C. Mendez DIVE ' SOME 154 Swimming f 5 ' Q 1 7 i I 3 1 - I 1 7 Q ? 1 1 1? v f Q i Q W YZ? ,, fx- After an exhilarating first half, senior soccer team members, Richard johnson, David Plummer, and Trey Bublik take a well deserved break. i 1 N. AI V , Boys Vanity Sorter Team-Front row: Steven Plummer, Managerjennifer Stallings, Hans Bertelsen, Manager Kim Shadle,-jimmy Nelson, 2nd row: Gary Moberg, Greg Swihura, Trey Bublik, Dennis Polley, Brant Nickell, Brain Burder, Cam Reinhart Back row: jimmy Breese, Keith Horton,jim Bradley, David Plummer, Coach Bob Hughes, Richard johnson, Glenn Kirk, Robbie Shaphar, Robbie Robbison Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels WIN ' SOME Arlington 5 Rebels 1 Western Hills 5 Arlington Heights 5 Rebels 12 Dunbar 1 L.D. Bell 2 Rebels 9 O.D. Wyatt 0 Dunbar 0 Rebels 3 Trimble Tech 3 O.D. Wyatt 1 Rebels 4 Western Hills 3 Trimble Tech 5 Sth place in Houston Tournament LOSE ' SOME 156 Vanity Soccer Practice makes perfectl!!! l ici . ,. .. 5 'E ...Q Relax, go to ir, get the ball and do it!! ' . - ' fr , 1 Q . H , Y saggy . gg If . V' A as 1. f . . . ' L jg ff 1' 'zzz -5:11mrs:ar-1.,e:r.aZi,3,.v.i.g15,H t Q. , k f t ,f,. W, ' ' 1' . . 5 r - tem: sa :H . .. . s eee A,, . ,A -2:1 Ms..1, Q .., st -'af f H 'rar' it ' . . Senior, Trey Bublik and sophomore, Glenn Kirk fight for possession of the ball. Part of a soccer workout is running laps to get into shape, said Coach Bob Hughes. Seniors, David Plummer and Richard johnson Bundling up was necessary in sub-freezing weather. look on as fellow teammates score another goal. 5 2 f Soccer strives to set higher goals. Playing for perfection ith only two losses-the boys varsity soccer team kicked their way to a winning season. The boys took third place in their district and competed in a national tournament in Houston where they took Sth place. It was a rough tournament but I think all the practice payed off, and we did a good job, said Senior, Richard Breese. During the season, the team, under the direction of Coach Hughes, ran about a mile and then practiced drills on attacking and defensive tactics. On Fridays they would use these drills in a scrimmage. The off-season brought day after day of lifting weights and occasional running and scrimmaging. Robbie Shaphard said, All the practicing and weightlifting gets boring sometimes, but you can't forget that without it all, as hard and long as it may beg our team would not have been nearly as good as we were. -Lauri Law- renee Varsity Sorrer 157 Dribbling the ball down the field, sophomore, Becky Kolhagen, prepares ro pass. Defending the team's goal, Lisa Lee takes plenty of risks coming out to get the ball. . I xx .arme- sf-.1..,s,,,, . we +1 ' is .. 'E ' I J, 1 1134 . 6 'xl sl . E ' 2 , REEF? p lpe From row: Ha Vu, Courtney Craig, Deanna Saddoris Znd row: Diedre Kindsfather, Becky Kolhagen 5rd row' Rebecca Rauhut Kim Phillips Sally Kimberling Alison Swinura SHS RESHS SHS 'SHS SHS SHS 'deno WIN ' SOME vs. Martin 2-4 vs. Arlington Heights 2-1 vs. Paschal l-0 vs. Northside 1-O vs. Western Hills 1-0 vs. Bishop Dunn 5-1 tes District games 'SHS 'SHS 'SHS 'SHS SHS Arlington Heights Paschal Northside Western Hills Bishop Dunn Sandy Stein back row: Coach Kris Igflclntosh, Kini Minter, Devon Ernbree, Stephanie . Becon, Sharon Sayers. 158 Girl U Sorter Going further than ever Girls reach their goal ne of the most hard working teams is the girls' soccer team. Due to the high- ly concentrated effort, the team has done extremely well in competition. Under the direction of Coach Kris Mclntosh, the girls had another successful season this year. Starting back in mid-November, the girls' soccer team began practicing two hours every day drilling and perfecting their skills. All the hard work and determination paid off when the Rebels, once again, came out on top as District 4 champions. They finished with a 7-1 district re- cord and a 8-2 overall record. The game that clenched district for the girls was a 3-O victory over Paschal. aaa., Preparing to kick the ball back inbounds, halfback janee Marquis waits patiently for the signal. Coach Mclntosh feels the key to this year's team has been halfbacks Kim Minter,-Ianee Mar- quis, and Stephanie Becan. Because the team was marked by a prevalence of young players, it was to be a rebuilding year. But, as emphasized by Coach Mclntosh, because everybody did their job on the field, the total effort of the team turned this year into a very successful one. Soph- omore fullback, Becky Kolhagen, adds, Many people on the team haven't much experience, but l think the hard work we put in was the main reason we won district. Having been awarded the bi-district cham- pionship the girls moved on to the area playoffs in El Paso. Soccer is not just a game, it is a learning experience worth working towards. Goalie, Lisa Lee practices stopping the ball while Alison Swihura works on her shooting skills. lm g 41,323 ,,, . W . ., .af . K R54 . -.N 'e I Wi? I? A . . my 3. AIM ., gn .- I ' .. - , ,, .... , ,ar 'ff' ' is o , ...Made riia ...., e e . . a i ' 'Y I, .. -4,1 , ' UQ- i f 1--f .ja 1 Jwxfr. v , , ,,,9 fv+ .. ,. K .A V? . 1' 213394- A -- A Y -- X we his if i 3552 ffl. 1: f45'.f If.. -ff. , it if i we , Girli' Sorter 159 to v . ,,,w,i.yQ,... Team strives or Even par utting in afternoons of practice in the fall, the golf team prepared for a winning season in the spring. Early in the year the team partici- pated in the Arlington Heights tournament and took third place. Getting only third place was a bummer, but the trophy was awe- some, said junior, Chad Hayes. The team practiced on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Pecan Valley golfcourse. They worked on driving, iron shots, and putting. Golf is a lifetime sport, unlike football or baseball, and it is also something in which you depend on yourselfand no one else. After high school I can devote my life to some business and still play golf in my spare time. You can't do that with many other high school sports, Said Hayes.-Lauri Lawrence 160 Gay Golf team-justin Press, Chad Hayes, john Van Ness, Gary johnson, jon Traver, Fred Quintanilla Showing true grit, junior, Garyjohnson allowsjon Traver to surgically remove the golf ball from his mouth. 'lfaf' bf NS-pf 'f?Uia4g'. , ' l ' , ,,,, e ,.., , ii'i A ,W A ,A 'Wk ',i' is i ti'i' t sssss' L . A V , K , . .F i-Ak N 'km 'ui p t Wg, fn t wiv?- ,. , 1-1 .. , ,- 4 ' 3 Qfgrsz Q wears - 4 iff, I f ,M sv ..,, N affaffif .. is ..Q:',.we - . 1 .,, ia EX . ,.,. New sport moves south, Texans call it At Sunday practice, sophomore, Matt Meinhold flings the ball down the field. , ,J fm., ., slr . oooo . s-P.. it 2' S r are occer with a stick acrosse, a sport that few people have heard about, is more dominant in the north and uncommon to this area. But this is being changed by a new area team. Sponsored by the Pepsi Corpora- tion, the team was started by Doro- thy Meinhold when she moved here from New York stare. Her son, Matthew Meinhold, freshman, played Lacrosse in New York. When his family moved here, he wanted to continue playing. With this incentive, Dorothy Meinhold started the league. The game is played by two teams of 10 players each, resembling field hockey. Each team member has a basket- like instrument known as a stick or crosse . The object is to move the ball down the field using the stick .... and fling the ball into the goal for a score. The game is demanding, and a team of 50 members is not unusual. The Fort Worth team had a ros- ter of 50, including Lichelle Aldans, Steve Buffington, jim Canon, and Paul Wyandt. They were very opti- mistic about the upcoming season. Wyandt, junior, though last year's experience was valuable. l think that last year's experience helped not only this year's second year team members, but it also helped the new players. They will have someone to watch and learn their technique of play. Last year everyone was pretty much new at it, and we kind of learned it as we went along, he said. In the first season the team was almost self-sponsored. This year, they had some help. Pepsi Corpora- , 1 P . ...Sf Q 1-kwdps li. , af tion offered to sponsor, and TCU gave them access to their field for practice. lt's going to help our team a lot with the sponsors, Mrs. Meinhold said. TCU has been great in letting us use their field and equipment. We should be able to field two teams next year, she said. lt's real- ly gaining in popularity. -Tony Parish Posed and in position, senior,j Tradelius waits for the ball to come his way during practice. Clashing sticks and helments, lacrosse veterans, jimmy Canon and Paul Wyandt, juniors, fight for control of the ball. Lacrosse 161 Happiness and sadness are just to ofthe emotions Amy Blevins, senior, and Ceci McHaney, junior exper- ienced at the rainy game against O.E. Wyatt. ractice Pays ff... After many years o competition the Varsity cheerleaders took first place at LTU tloe first time around. j t was the first time ever for the Varsity cheerleading squad to go to a major competition. It was mainly for the fun of it! explained Laura White, senior. On the weekend of October 12th-14th, the Varsity cheerleaders went to the Louisiana Technical University-McDonald's competition for high school cheerleading squads. To the surprise of the squad and their sponsors, Mrs. Deanna Bensigner and Mrs. Carol Graves, the cheerleaders won! Their winning style was shown off in four minutes with the cheers We're Here and On Your Mark! , as well as doing a routine with mini trampolines performing front flips and other tricks: All that practice has evidently paid off from this summer and after school , said Lauren Fangman, junior. The prizes for winning the competition were 55300, which went into the cheerleading fund, and being able to cheer at the LTU vs. Arkansas State game' -Ryan C. Massey At a pep rally, seniors Chris Russell and Stephanie Moton show their spirit. y. at .L - .... .. - if is-eeemg5Sgns:,:,a fr E a 2 Varsity Cheerleaders-Ceci MCI-Ianey, Misti Horn, Chris Russell, Lauren Fangman, Amy Blevins, Laura White, Stephanie Morton, Misty Strickland, Cyndee Andrews, Sherri Schmidt, Kerry Phillips, and on top Suzie Anderson. 9 f 3 T., 4 , 'fi I it f ' ta RQ. it . 3 . . a Years of Cheering seniors: juniors: Blevins 2 yrs. Anderson 3 yrs Morton 4 yrs. Andrews 2 yrs Phillips 4 yrs. Fangman 3 yrs Russells 3 yrs. Horn 2 yrs Schmidt 4 yrs. McHaney 3 yrs Strickland 4 yrs. White 4 yrs. 162 Varsity Cbeerleaderi ...---5 fe..- n ap - ' I V- .'-- fw- Q Q D Cheerleaders use new ideas to raise the football team's spirit, While not on the playing field linebacker David Hyles heads for the cooler. Throughout the season the Varsity football team had its Ups and downs he 1984 Varsity football team had a rebuilding year after losing many exper- ienced players. The boys pulled to- gether and ended up with a 4-6 re- cord. Many team members stood out as outstanding. Patrick Webber and Kevin johnson were named as first team all-district and Thomas Green, David Hyles, Richard Lon- goria, Alonzo Baucham, Tim Wells, David Hamman, and Mike Petty were named to the second team. Patrick Webber went on to be add- ed to the all-Tarrant county team. Led by head coach Rudy Mauser and assistant coaches Bob Hughes and Gordon Hubenak, the boys worked hard during the summer with two-a-days as well as at the beginning of school to prepare for the upcoming games. The summer practices are the hardest because of the heat, but it pays off in a big game , commented senior quarter' back Wendell White. The season opened with a 7-3 win against Northside, but then continued with five consecutive losses. The Rebels rebounded with a climactic victory over Arlington Heights which sparked them to win three of their last four games. Sen- ior linebacker and tackle David Hyles sums it up in stating, The season was disappointing for the players and coaches but the effort we put into it was satisfying in it- self. Laura White Expressing their excitementjohn Bryant, At the end of the first half Coach Hughes Patrick Webber, Eldon Patton, and Mike ushers the team to the locker room, Martinez watch the pep rally. 164 Varsity Football .ff :H 4 gr Vanity football nameJA. Baucham L. Beene T. Brownj. Bryant M. Butterly G. Clark L. Dechateavieux K. Dooley B. Fields R. Fuller T. Green R, Gunnels D. Hammanj. Henry D. Hyles M. Lansford R. Longoria M. Martinez L. McWrigl1t R. Mitchell W. Moore C. Naler E. Patton S. Posavitz-I. Scott R. Shapard S. Shaw E. Schornj. Teser D. Thomas M. Ticknor L. Toomer M. Tuleke P. Tradeliusj. Wallace A. Watson B. Webb P. Webber T. Wells W. White M. Yates WTN ' SOME Wim Northside 7- 3 Arlington Heights 14-13 Western Hills 24-20 Dunbar 7- 0 Paschal 14- 7 LOSE Lauer Sam Houston Irving Nimitz Trimble Tech Eastern Hill O.D. Wyatt SOME 34-13 35-14 49-35 20- 9 19- 0 Vanity Football 165 .IV Cheerleaders build strength and ramid O begin the year, the j.V. squad went to a cheerlead- ing camp at S.M.U. in Au- gust. They learned methods for making up new cheers and also some pyramid building techniques. As school came into full swing, the IV, cheerleaders found them- selves not only cheering for j.V. games, but also for the Freshmen games until the freshmen cheer- leaders had been elected. There- fore, their schedules were full for the first, already hectic, weeks of school. The elections themselves fright- POVVCI' en many contestants. Freshman, Michele Leffler recalled, I don't think I have ever been as scared as when I was up on stage in front of the whole class. Without it ever being recog- nized, the cheerleaders put in time and effort. Sophomore, Amy Lee said, It's not just glory and popu- larity. Sure it's fun, but it takes a lot of time and work to be good. The girls painted banners every week, sold programs at Varsity games, and cheered at all their respective activities. Brian Daniel 'ri ii N is qi' . E. M'- fr-N .. . v-y k ----M , ' f if ,.-..' in . ... i ..... f- - .f .. -' . ff Q V 533' . 'f fil i it is - . at., , su ,xi 'newer - . f ' we Q- 1,,.k-1,--r I' ' -. 5, 1254 S . .'i,.,g.:.'f1, -ay ' k .azfeieffmi-'Y' ,Qi.'P'5vQea1WEQ,5'7s.-Ha l. ,T ' f.:e-wtieiiiiwsfif-..LiVE1a-Tegefftff'-Jai .L Freshmen Cbeerleaderi Top-bottom: Kelle Russell, julia Uselding, Michelle Leffler, Kelle Goolsby, Mitzi Martin, Kathy jo McAteer, Heather Fleming j.V. Cheerleader! Top-bottom: Lane Ann Shelton, Heather Carter, Lisa Wal- ton, Amy Lee, Cyndi Warren, Christie Richardson. Freshmen cheerleaders raise their class I-V. C1'lC6fl9Hd01'5 CYICO'-lffigf fhfif Class spirit in the pep-rally against Western Hills 166 V.fFreJlmmn Cbeerleaderr with the cheer SPIRIT and a sky high pyramid j, V. Cross Country-Front row: Scott Ward, Steve Moroneso,-Ion Day, Ronald Patrick, Javier Garcia, Guy Long Back rowzjay Hartwell, Dan Ripley,-jeff Oakley, David Welch, Eric Waters, Brad Largent RUN ' SOME c Meets and dates Country Day Vandergriff Park Lamar High School Vandergriff Park Mount View College Vandergriff Park TCU Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 15 Oct. 29 NOV. 12 SPRINT ' SOME we et i .,,., ,, 'K fa if .aw Os? fl .... First place district winner, jon Day, runs the track preparing for the meet. Puffing in practice, Ronald Patrick runs the workout course in preparation for dis- trict meets. Pacing their steps towards Meters and miles weeping district with a first place championship, the cross country running squad continued their winning season, putting in early and late hours pac- ing themselves to go the distance. Many ofthe boys train during the summer, but we don't get to practice together until school starts, said head coach, Bob Lowe, and the first meet is only two weeks into the school year. The workouts were set up in three to three and one half miles around the Wedgewood area, along with speed exercises to build stamina. The boys really have their work cut out for them, said Lowe. Brian Daniel j. V. Cross Country 16 7 Nw vm LHS' if Qs , , e t s P . ,, - - A - t --. 5 1 1: K F ,kg lm- , K 'I I 1 i wi i 1 'xl 'l T 1 3 s iii fi. r i ' fs. , I F -'Q -- lei' Q V e lffei F f 1' f -if ef I ff 'al 5' 1 f. j 3 j, i . A F Q 1 -LVL Y: I i ' ., Q ' g f k,i,f tv , V . .,. f . 4 A 1 I F , M . ft Fw 5 3 :ligfi , jr 4' xx-'l mae ' j K . 1 I I .Q . a I 9 f Q , ' w , n I r t , 4 1 S j. V. Track-Front row: Robert Dixon, Leighton Smith, Michael Davis, William S. Ward III, Steve Moroneso, Roderick Burrell, Kevin Harris, Oscar Littlejohn. 2nd row: Guy Long, Mike Clark, Robert Zuaker,-Iavier Garcia, Eric Waters,jeff Ham? mond, David Del Taco, Williamjones. Back rowzjeff Oakley, David Welch, Brad Largent, David Rawls, Wade Hardin, jeff Baergan, Berk Benbe,-Jason Stevenson. Feb. March March March March April April April 22 2 9 15-16 30 5 12 17-19 WIN ' SOME Western Hills Eastern Hills Western Hills Cowtown Relays Weatherford Sam Houston Arlington Relays District Meet LOSE ' SOME Farrington Field Farrington Field Farrington Field Farrington Field Weatherford Arl. Wileman Field Arl. Wileman Field Farrington Field j.V. Track gives boys a chance to . . . Run like the Wind ccording to Coach Bob Lowe, The boys from last year have become a lot better. They've really improved. This is due to hours of practice in preparation for a successful season of boys j.V. track. A dual meet was held between the Rebels and Western Hills in Februf ry. The following months ofMarch and April saw the Cowtown Relay anti the two tournaments in Arlington lead up to the team's high point-the District meets. Due to the heavy schedule, practice was necessary for the team to keep in shape. Lowe generally planned the basics like wind sprints, warm up's and laps around the track. Many of the exercises had to be delayed due to the inclimate weather as snow and ice kept the team in the gym. Despite these setbacks, however, sophomore hurdler, Charles Sadburry said, The coach always finds something for you to do. Indoor activities were provided for the team when preparing for outdoor meets. Weight lifting developed the muscles of the arms and legs, impera- tive to a runner. High jumpers and long jumpers were also included in the indoor activities. But even in cold weather outdoor exercise was still necessary to keep their muscles toned and to prevent injury. junior, Guy Long commented, These practices contributed to the showing that we made in competition. We're going to be the best in the District. -Amy Blevim Meditating before a meet, sophomore, William jones catches some sun before he runs. 168 V. Track l I Practicing for hours in the cold, reslmzen track was . . iles faster ours of practice contributed to the freshman track teams' prom- ising outlook at the beginning of the season. Coach Lowe said, We plan on having a good winning season. Members of the team spent much of their practice time in the weight room building up muscles in order to improve their records. After the cold weather improved, the outdoor practice began. This included mile runs, wind Sprints, and pre-race warm-up's. Major events for the freshmen included District and Arlington meets. Freshmen runners Winston jackson and jay Hartwell were expected to become to be promoted to j.V. track in the middle of the season because of their great showings on the track.-Amy Blevinr Getting hip during practice, Coach Bob Lowe shows a little finessel Warming up before practice, sophomores, Steve Moroneso and Guy Long stretch their muscles in the morning cold. if ij, ,J , 'A t r W . , t 'iii sf' 57, - ,4'.,-Pirie? 4i'fi lg riti 'f ag it . -1 . - 1, . 5 . 2 F y ,..A A 1 , ,,.' H A N 1' iff , . F V ' .-1f V ,f-, -- . ii ' 3 ? .5 MR-Y,.iIi:l A - A. Q , J' Frerhmen Track-Front row: Frederick Davis, Alan Lenz, Clarende Clark, Ronald Pat- rick, Lylian Berry, Chad Griffin, Howard Lichtman, Brandon Kincaidhlay Hartwell,-Iohn Roaland, Shan Oswatt. 2nd row: Todd Iorch, Bryan Smith, Bryan Cotton, Seth Scott, Brian Whisenhunt, Chris McKnile,-Ion Olson. Back row: Scott Foster, joel Walker, Kevin Gibbons, Reesa Lang,-John Gardner, Corey McLaughlin, Skarda, Lance Fleming, David Mable, Chad Anderson, Casey Cannon, Mike Horn. Feb A ,.1'Cl'1 March March April April WIN ' SOME 22 2 9 15-16 12 17-19 Western Hills Eastern Hills Western Hills Cowtown Relays Open District Meet Farrington Field Farrington Field Farrington Field Farrington Field Open Farrington Field LOSE ' SOME Freshmen Track 169 - ...Y Baseball slam with a . . . Solid hit lthough working out and training is essential to bringing in the scores, having the right attitude is just as important, said freshman and j.V. baseball coaches. Our only weak point is the lack of people, commented sophomore Steve Buckellew, third baseman. Even though we only have sixteen people on the team, we're all talent- ed and skilled at the sport. If we can keep working hard through each practice and concen- trate on what we're doing, it'll all work out for us, remarked sopho- more Kevin Martin, catcher. Potential was the key word for this group, many promising varsity players real hopefuls, accord- ing to Coach Billingsly. -Laura White . T'5'5' vT 99.92. ..e.ene.ao?Q?oSofoSf?ai'i.EeT-eeiissea WIN ' SOME E, Hills March Wx-.trt March W, Hills March Paschal March Dunbar March 'lieth April Heights April la. llills April Wyatt April W. llills April Paschal April Dunbar April Tech April Heights April li Hills Wvxrt W Hills Paschal Dunbar T Ile lx eth ights Hills Wiatr W. Hills Paschal Du nbar Tech He tglirs LOSE ' SOME March March March March March March April April April April April April April May 6 9 15 16 Z7 30 3 6 10 13 20 24 27 l 170 Frerlafzzanfjlf Barelzall Frexlzlman Bareball team: Front rowg Coach joe Billingsly, L. Weaver, P. Thompson, K. Hooper, M. Benton, H. Regan, L. Barthlow, L. Wainstein, 2nd row, G. Reese, S. Cunningham, B. Roberts, A. Starnes, C. johnson, M. Smith, A. Gatiga, 3rd rowg C. Vanwaters, S. Stewart, H. Lamburt, M. Williams, K. Wagoner,-I. Trimble, K, White, C. Pittman, 4th rowg-I. Robertson, M. Swindell, T. Free, C. Warner, A. Weeks, T. Stacy, S. Dulewal, D. Williams, 5th row, K. Holmes, T. Toomer, B. Presley, S. Linsey, P. Buckelleu, M. Vargas, C. Coble, Back rowg B. Malone,j. Toler, M. Russell, D. Willis, B. Johnston, B. Bailey, K. Derrick, C. Bible j. V. Bauball team: Front rowg Steve Buckellew, Paul Gonzalez, Kevin Martin, Randal Perry, Chris Reinbach, Ricky Cuta, Back row, Todd Toomenjohn Carter, jason King, Mark Montgomery, David Boorh,john Bowen,-John Wallaert, Drew Seidel, Chris Scott Frerbmen Girl: Volleyball team: Front rowg Allison Swihura, Marie Garrett, Colleen Demeter, Linda Tulecke, Tiffany Trept, Melissa Peay, Meryl Kaplan, Back rowg Helen Cockran, Millicent Brown, Whitney Fairchild, Emily Moore, Stephanie Becan, Tamara King, Leslie Willis, Kristen Clark, Coach Miller. j,V. Girl! Volleyball learn: Front row, Diedre Kindsfather, Lisa Lee, Becky Kolba- gen, Deanna Sadderis, Sally Kimberling, Raycene Nealy, Back row, Tamike Shep- pard, Manager Becky Rauhut, Coach McIntosh, Kathyryne Bennett, Heather Rich- mond, Manager Marie Mendez. WIN ' SOME j. V. and Freshman Volleyball Dunbar W. Hills Wyatt Paschal Tech E. Hills Heights Dunbar W. Hills Wyatt Paschal Tech E. Hills Heights LOSE ' SOME Sept. 5 Sept, 10 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 24 Sept. 26 Oct. 1 Oct. 3 Oct. 8 Oct. 10 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 22 Spiking the ball, -I.V. volleyball players keep the Lady Cougars of Western Hills on their toes. Setting up for a Spikeful season Q Q alent and promise. Those were the two words coaches used most on the j.V. volleyball team, according to junior Mike Philipski, manager of the varsity volleyball team, It was like a learning year for themg they'll be prepared for next year. Kathryne Bennett, 'spiker', re marked, The team is always enthu siastic at the games, and it keeps the spirit up. FreJbmazzf V. Volleyball 171 Concentrating on the basket, freshman, Eric jackson shoots for two against Wyatt opponent. That basket began a scoring drive for the Rebels. Shooting for two, freshman Eric jackson concentrated on the basket. Dribbling toward the basket, Colleen Gutricks puts in practice. Laying it up, freshman, Oliver Miller rims one in at practice. 172 Frefbmun j.V. Baxketball j.Vf Boy! Barkezball-Front row: Robert Clause, Anthony Smith, jeff Hammon, Chuck Whitet, Donnie Harris, Corey jackson Back row: Darren Randell, Lane Beene, Andrew Kovich, Oliver Miller, Wade Hardin, Robbie Mitchell Freshmen Boys Barlaetball-Front row: Gary Williams, Caley Conway, Chad Stewart, Curtis Vining, Derrick Allen 2nd row: David Davis, Brian Shannon, Mark Gilsttap, Greg Cranford, Ericjackson Back row: Cliff Holland Mannuel Morales, Tres Martin, Brent Pressley, Calvin Ward, Gary johnson WIN ' SOME Freshman Girls and Boys Basketball Dec. 11 O.D. Wyatt 13 Dunbar 18 Paschal jan. 2 Trimble Tech 5 Arlington Heights 7 Western Hills 10 Eastern Hills 14 O.D. Wyatt 17 Dunbar 21 Paschal 24 Trimble Tech 28 Arlington Heights 51 Western Hills Feb. 4 Eastern Hills j.V. Girls and Boys Basketball Dec. 11 O.D. Wyatt 13 Dunbar 18 Paschal jan. 2 Trimble Tech 5 Arlington Heights 7 Western Hills 10 Eastern Hills 14 C.D. Wyatt 17 Dunbar 21 Paschal 24 Trimble Tech Z8 Arlington Heights 51 Western Hills Feb, 4 Eastern Hills LOSE ' SOME Quia. 3 f Nh, V. Girls Basketball-Front row: Sandra Allen, Rhonda Reagan, Raycent Nealy, Tracey jackie Loften, Michaeleen Remaldo, Tralonda Triplett Back row: Charletha john- Kim Fugua, Coach Hubenak, Angie Tarsha, Evelyn Tidwell n Girls Basketball-Front row: Colleen Gutrick, Kim Nguyen, Lani Dugan, Lashaun Patricia Hinson, Showna Chang Back row: Kim Chupek, Millicent Brown, Kristen Coach Miller, Katrina Armstead, Tifini Mayo Freshman ana' j.V. basketball forms oandation or later varsity play. Building years ll four of the non-varsity basketball teams gained experience while learning the basics for years ahead. Coach Gordon Hubenak led the girl's freshman andj.V., and Gerald Batty coached j.V. boys. joe Bil- lingsley gave the freshmen boys his expertise. Rhonda Reagan, sophomore, said, At the beginning of the year we couldn't work as a team, but as the season progressed, we learned to organize and cooperatef, Pressure on players for scores and grades was also a main concern during the long stretch of games. But it, too, was eventually over- come. I love the pressure . . . it's what motivates me to play the best that I possibly can, said Lane Beene, sophomore. Coach Batty was the real inspiration this year. He kept us going with all of his encourage- ment. On the other hand, Deanna Sad- doris, 'setter', replied, I don't think we played very well this season be- cause ofthe lack of communication between the players. There was also a few new players added to the team who were not used to working the way we do. Heather Richmond said, I feel that if we have more hours of train- ing and practice on different skills, we could improve our game. Although the team won only a few matches, they preserved their pride in their own skill. We kept the other teams on their toes in ev- ery game we played, said Rich- mond.-Laura White Frerbmafzf V. Basketball 175 WIN ' SOME j.V. Football against Grand Prairie which helped us get ready for the game against RClD6lS 41 Northside O Rebels 7 Arl. Sam Houston 13 RebelS 41 Irving Nimitz 15 Rebels 16 Eastern Hills 8 Rebels 17 Paschal 8 Rebels 7 Ari. Heights 40 Rebels 6 O.D. Wyatt 16 Rebels 7 Western Hllls 50 j,V. Football learn-Front row: Kevin Harris, Charles Sanchez, Mark Konchalski, Rebels O Dunbar 24 Randall Griggs, Jarrod Seel, Louis Cruz, jay Cardena 2nd row: Bob Powley, Tom Erwin, Scott McDade,joe Patterson, Trent Godby, Ronald Zunker, Roderick Bur- rell, Oscar Littlejohn,'David Delgado, 3rd row: Coach Billingslyqason Stevenson, Charles Sadbury, Kevin Martin, Charles Dechateuvieux, Ron Pett1t,john Shanklin, jason King, Coach Lowe Last row: Todd Tradelius,jeft' Baergen, Andrew Kovitch, Coach Ingram, Wade Hardin, Carlos Rios, David Rawls l . 6 e.,e W 1 ' if-if 1 0 ttcs ,ee O WIN SOME ge A ,eefee 3 , W ggc X will EQ. gf y 7 saw-f .,r. .,..t. . gi VV p 6 I g g E 5 r,. . 3 my -0-2 District Champs pp VTLZ ' tl' t, Rebels 21 Irving Nimitz e,, , at p y is , gggg p . Rebels 13 Trimble Tech , g ' .1 y J, y Rebels 30 Eastern Hills Xl N iir .4 ii ili 'iii Rebels 28 Paschal 12 -, ,'-- at i'iii 37 ,, t i . ,,,.,' 7 Rebels 26 Atl. Hei ht 8 st, 1 . as-2. . es- -- g S 1 he reeet 1 Rebels 6 o.D. Wyatt o my :itg Y I - A ,lg Rebels 12 Western Hills 12 li., .2 ,, ,,tr , , , V ET A V Rebels 34 Dunbar 14 For zifefirrx Uwe ni :hir ftbunl 'r binary, 41 pmflfrifnrral sprint plynzffgrapbly- nrginiizartiwfarltil ro prwnlt grmppmzballpirmver for use in tlzevyetzrlwnk. Every zffnvl was made to acquire their plrrflur. and the annual rrafftilbei full rerporzrilzilllj for the lun ffafreihmarzfwrfrall flitrrmz lbw only one Ibe .ifafyiwxs urmhlu lo .future Our apolugirr lo parent: and players. Fresbman Foullvallzeanrali. Austin, B. Bailey. R, Barry, S. Bishop. K. Boysen. C. Canon. S. Carter. C. Clark, C Conway. B. Cotton. G. Crantlford. E.P Cmyton. S. Cunningham, D. Davis, S. Dewell, S. Foster. K. Gall. K, Gibbons. M Gilstrap, C. Grillxn, M. llorn, D. Mable, C.McLaughl1n. W. Martin. C.Mcnde1.M Morales. S. Mulligan, S. Oswalt, C. Pearce, C. l-'ittman.j. Rardner. D. Reed, C, Robert. V. Ross.j, Rowland. S. Scott, M. Skarda, T. Stacy, T. Toomer. M, Trenshaw. M. Vargas, C, Vimng.j Walker, B. Whisenliunt, M. Williains. D. VUillis kent LOSE ' SOME At the end of their season, the ,IV and Freslonzan football teams realized that tlJere's truth to the old saying . . . Impro ing with age he freshman team shocked just about everyone, carrying their winning streak thru their season to become district champs. Their first game was just a preview of their upcoming suc- cesses. They won against Irving Nimitz by a score of 21 to 6. From the very first game, I knew the team had ability, said Walter Martin, The game against Irving Nimitz proved to us that we could go all the way. Although not a district game, it gave us an emotional lift. The freshman team tied Trimble Tech with a score of 13 to 13. Only one other game ended with a tied score. That was against Western Hills, 12 to 12. When we tied, we weren't sure if the district championship was within our reach. I personally felt like we weren't on the same level as when we won. We made a few mistakes but luckily we made up for them and went on to be the district champs, commented Bryan Cotten. 'Energy was high and thejV team was ready for action in the first game. 174 V.lFreJhman Football The team came out on top, winning 41 to 0 against Northside. We practiced real hard for this game. Before, we had a scrimmage Northside, said sophomore, Andrew Kovich. During the first half, Northside was fast on their feet, so it was a challenge. Although it wasn't a district game, it was a good experience. The Rebels lost their last four district games, a depressing way to end the season, players said. We started losing because of missing practices due to bad weather and our attitude changed. We never really could get started again. It seemed that after the Heights game, everything started falling apart. We were all depressed about it, said sophomore, Wade Hardin, the quarterback for the team. The team's record at the end of the season was 4-5-O.-Nitole Sanders Arie 53? sl We 3 , I Q ., - - Breaking through the banner, the fresh- man football team gears up for their victory against Arlington Heights. The junior varsity football team started out the season with a 41-O victory over the Northside Steers. j. V.fFreJbman Football 17 5 Z '93 . IN ' HIGH ' GEAR People make the dzfference igh school. For some, it was the beginning ofa whole new lifeg for others it was the conclusion. As graduation drew near, seniors began to realize how long they had lived in their world that had been formed by school and friends. I've been going to school with some ofthese people since the third grade. I'1l miss them, but it'll be great to meet some new people at college, said senior, Trey Bublik. Vigorous enthusiasm for school spirit was generated by the freshmen. After a few weeks of school, the new class seemed to fit in easily. High school is so much fun. I never realized how many new people I would meet! said freshmen, Lee Anne Daniel. With a population of over 2000, the walls of school enclosed a miniature universe composed of people dedicated to their class. -Stephanie Lawzke 176 Claim DiviJion ik it .y ,,'l r i We 22:4 L a if 1 4 A EB' ft 3' i Rapping between classes, sophomores, Wade Hardin, Trent Godby, and senior, Alonzo Bauchman, pass time before the tardy bell. .5 'i. V . ii f-57 ? 'iii l ' 'X , Nr N X. fl r ff if f' rf' '7 li L Ky 'Vx 2 , X EH X ,. f if 6' ii' 6 i' g I I V in N- ik liz! x X, K W 1. ' ! f if fi 'I ff il, X X, Q , ik X. Q , i , i, 1 X 5 r - S H I ' ,K 'xg .K N A xx J I X .s 6' -,kt '- . K 5' rx Ci K cf my 6 . , , K - 3 'r R. 'V' 1. X. . . 2 K A i L 1 r i Ama 361 WW? JZ C laJJeJ DiviJior1 177 All members ofjunior Achievemenrg Kris Moore, Amy Adkins, and David Malone were part of 54000 junior Achievement builds leadership program, Amy Adkins, Kris Moore, and David Malone stood with most outstanding young businessman. 'j.A. is a wonderful experienc out as three very promising young business people. Their com- for young adults that are interested in business for a career It gives you pany produced Christmas wreaths and madeaprofit ofover 34000.00 This great feel for the business world, said Adkins. The three were als was close to four times as much as most other companies brought in. Of honored with meeting Eddie Chiles, founder ofthe Western Company an course, this did not occur without leadership. Kris Moore was the presi- the j.A. companys sponsor. If these individuals continue their progress. dent of the company, and awarded best president and speaker at the end of several scholarships for business could be awarded.-Brian Daniel the 15-week period. Amy Adkins was the vice-president of finance, and f the many students participating in the junior Achievement David Malone functioned as V.P. of marketing. David was also awarded e ' . ' a c d 178 Headr Above the Rm Zlfzro oul So 1 ' -lspiring Sopranist uring her years in high school, Senior, Beth Co- vell fulfilled almost all hopes any high school singer could ever hope for. She has been singing most of her life, and has studied voice for five years in Dallas. Her singing honors include four years as lst chair soprano in the all-city and all-district choirs, two years as lst chair in the all-state and all-area choirs, and a 4-year scholarship to Pepperdine as well. I definitely plan to keep it up. I plan to major in voice and hopefully write and sing Christian music, said Covell. All of these honors and plans did not arise without hours ofwork and practice. I have to practice about two to three hours a night for about six months of the year to accomplish e of her singing talent, Senior, Covell has received a full 4-year ,hip to Pepperdine University. what I'm after, but I would say it's definitely worth it, said Covell.-- Brian Daniel y following in her sister's footsteps, Senior, Lisa Ti- beri, became an outstand- Back in the saddle ing young horse rider. She partici- , l l pated in approximately two shows per month with her horse club and drill team and competed in pleasure classes in which the horse was judged for the way he moves, and equatation classes in which the rider was judged for controlling of the horse. She was also competitive in several jumping competitions. I have to practice about two to three hours every day, but it's all worth it. Someday, I plan to open my own ranch to breed horses and train oth- er riders, said Tiberi. She has been riding for twelve years and has been showing her horses at competition for nine. At 4 the january Fort Worth Stock - Show, she participated in three grand entry parades for the rodeo and was named Club Sweetheart at During the Ft. Worth Stock Show, Senior, Lisa Tiberi was named Club h h Sweetheart. the entry,-Brzan Danze! Practice makes perfect or Debra Lavake, rollerskating was not just fun and games. She practiced 10 hours a week and was very serious about what she did. She has been skating competively for five years and has won two 1st place trophies in figures, a 2nd in dance, and a 2nd place in singles. She also received eight test awards in figures, five in dance, and two in singles. In October of 1983 Debra was one of the few who participated in the opening ceremonies of the World Rollerskating Championships held at Will Rogers Collesium. She participated in about four meets per year and hopes to improve with time. I think that with a little practice I can really improve my routines and become a much better skater. The practive is long and sometimes boring, but after the competitions it's usually worth it! said Lavake.-Brian Daniel For skating champion, freshman, Debra Lavake the practice pays off. Headr Above lbe Rei! 179 A E 3 resi Foreign Exchange students talk to the parents at the International Dinner. Claus Krisrensen from Denmark shows expression felt by all. Foreign students a long way from home here are procedures in becoming a foreign exchange student, first, the applicant has to fill out an application and then have an interview. If too many students want to get involved in the exchange program, each has to take a special test. Being a foreign exchange student is an experience that one does not forget, an adventure in itself. The Internation- al American Field Service sponsors these people and finds the homes in which the foreigner can be hosted. It's a good opportunity to learn about yourself and other cultures, explained senior, Colleen Murphy, IAPS president. The foreign exchange students were Claus Kristensen from Denmark, Cynthia Ogric from West Germany, Astrid Fiedler from West Germany, Bernhard Reichlemeyer from West Germany, and Katrine Ferret from France. Becca Bilz, junior, was an exchange student sent to Australia. When foreign exchange students are asked, How did you like the states? they commented how they loved it, and were amazed between their culture and ours.-Stephanie Morton 180 Headr Above the Ref! w st Senior, Trey Bublik, four year soccer varsity letterman and Eagle Scout. Not just an ordinary guy rey Bublik, senior, played a big part in activities around and outside of school hours. He was involved in soccer as a four year varsity team member and recognized in the Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents for hisistandards of excellence. Bublik was also a member ofthe German club his freshman year. Outside of school, he was involved with Eagle Scouts, the highest rank and award in the scouting field. He could be found at school functions usually telling of his adventures, or dancing till he dropped. He planned to go to college at either the University of Texas or Baylor University.- Stepfmnie Morton Headi Above the Ren 181 182 Homecoming Court and s the air the up over weeks in the voting at fever Heads turned to watch six girls parade down the aisle. Out of the top twenty chosen, only those six reached court royalty. Elected to Princess status: StephanieifMorton, Eula Carter, SonjaCole, Lisa Moore, and Robyn Manning. Hdfnecoming Queen was awarded to Kerry Phillips. It was very exciting because I've never. won anything like that before, explained Carter. Princess Morton was filled with mixecllemo- tions. I knew if I Cried, she said, people would think it was becausell didn't win. -p., eg.. Cruising in Corvettes and being the center of attention at the football game was a once-inf, their-lives moment for the girls. It's something you'll never forget, said Phillipsf-Amy5.Blevim Homecoming Court: Sonja dole, Lisa Moore, fseatedj 'Queen Kerry Phillips, Stephanie Mortoig, Robyn Manning, CEula Carter not available for photol. p Homecoming C0HTQQfgg5V,l83 Carol Cason Stacey While Dianne C rea gb Marnie Long fx Beth C0126ll Natalie Lamsclen l, A QQi Paul Scully Terri Iwlcler Andy Karsner I r - Q! li the a lf! I' S Who's Who Carol Cason Dianne Creagla Beth Covell Paul Scully Peeybrming Arts Ymybook Cboir Band Active in the musicals all four years, Carol Cason showed devoted to perform- ing arts her time and effort. She appeared in Fiddler on the Roof as a Del Sarte lady, in Murit Man, as Aunt Eller in Oklabonzafy and at Irene Molloy in Hello, Dolly! She also helped with costume de- sign and set design during her four years in the arts de- partment. o Stacey White Debate Stacey White was an ac- tive member of the Foren- sicsfDebate team for the past three years. Director of Group Improvisation and Ad's for the tournament, she was also an active member of the Thespian Society and the Southwest Rebel Band. Starting out as a cub reporter the second semester ofher soph- omore year, Dianne Creagh worked her way up from Feature Editor of the Rebelation and Copy Editor ofthe Yee-Haw her junior year to become annual editor. Other extracurricular ac- tivities included flag corp, art club, and Infiglat magazine. o Marnie Lon g N ewfpaper The most prestigious title next to her name was Editor of the Rebelarion, the official voice of Southwest. Along with that honor, she received many other awards, including Who's Who for journalism, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Quill and Scroll, and the United States Achievement Academy-journalism. She was involved in activities throughout her four years, some of which included former Clubs Editor for the Rebelazion, swim team, announcer's club, and Youth and Government. Her four years of involvement in Southwest A Capella Choir and six years of TMEA competition have been priceless facet of Beth Covell's life. It's hard to let go, she said. The last two words sung in her final performance with the Texas All- State Choir sum it all up perfectly for her, she said: Alleluia-Amen. Honors included lst choir second soprano, All State Choir and a four- year voice scholarship to Pepper- dine University. o Natalie Lansden Foreign Language Natalie Lansden studied French for three years . . . She gave credit for her interest in the French lan- guage and culture to her teacher, Miss Pamela Llewellyn, who makes learning fun. This sum- mer, Natalie and other Southwest students will spend Z be weeks tour- ing France with their teacher. Band member Paul Skully was director Bob Sherman's obvious choice for Who's Who in band. He has been in All-Region jazz Ensemble for three years and All-Re- gion Band for two years. He was chosen most outstand- ing student at summer band camp and received a one at the Texas State Solo and En- semble contest. Q Terri lWla'er Business Eight semesters of busi- ness have helped Terri Wilder earn her award. She has taken Typing 1-4, Ac- counting 1-2, and Computer Literacy. She is a National Honor Society member and a reporter on Rebelation Staff. She has also been on the Yee-Haw as a copy writer and layout designer. o Ana' y Karsner Debate 'kBiography not provided. Wlzak Who 185 Danny Martindale Eric Nelson Libby Land y ,,1 , Qjgj S. x, lil e . V 5 , , y ,,,n,-ixjf ' Traci Taylor Russell Myers br--1. ' r ' '-'a ' Tanznz y Roebuck Patty Back Harry Carlisle jack ana' Pbil C olborn 186 Who 'J Who ra 1, ., , l s i s e lc . s. . . li c Who's Who Harry Carlisle Danny Libby Lana'y Russell Myers artindale . M Orcbestra I nclastrzal Arcs Jouyndlfjm Having played the violin for Russell Myers started tak- Beginning in photography his sophomore year, Danny Martindale has served as an ac- tive photographer since rising to the Photography Editor as a senior. Having published work in the Rebelazion and Yee- Haw, he is depended upon heavily by sponsor, Mrs. Paula Parrish and staffers on both publica- tions. o Eric Nelson Forensics Eric Nelson, an aspiring ac- torfdirectorfplaywright, has been a member of the Foren- sics team since l982 and has competed at the Texas Foren- sic Association State competi- tion in both Dramatic Inter- pretation and Duet Acting H9831 He has qualified for State competition in those events during this year. With the Forensic team, he has won a variety of awards and honors in Duet Acting, Poetry Inter- pretation, Dramatic Interpreta- tion, Prose Interpretation, and Group Improvisation. nine years and been an active member of the Youth Orches- tra of Fort Worth for six, Lib- by Landy has toured the Unit- ed States, Canada, and Eastern Europe. She has scored ones in AMTA music competition, been in All City Honors Or- chestra, Region Orchestra, and City Orchestra. She received the Nobel Planatarium Award and will be going to T.C.U. in September. She was accepted into the National Who's Who Among American High School Students for her musi- cal accomplishments. ing drafting his freshman year and thoroughly enjoyed it. Mr. Harold Rogers is a good drafting teacher has been a great influence on him. He spent practically all extra time before and after school for drafting, and he plans to make a career of it architecturally. o Tarnnz y Roebuck Science Pls Traci Taylor H oinernabin g Home Economics has helped Traci Taylor learn to better handle the different fac- ets of her life now and in the future. Some important skills she has learned in various home economics courses in- clude managing money and time, learning food prepara- tion, clothing construction and selection, and parenting skills. It has helped her to feel better equipped to handle life and her career in the field of education. Patty Back Drama Pls Social Staclies if I jack ana' Pbil C olborn Englisb ik 'fBiography not provided. Wbos Wim 187 x S f ' I ll' X W 55 -..,, X ,sillll L-llll self 5 M' l ' 4 ll l r x l l 5 l 3 . .r '56 :lil . at , rr.. .N ui 1 t i What it all boils down to for NHS members is . . Committees and more committe ecognizing teachers, hon- oring fellow students, 'helping students with low marks to bring their grades up and awarding achievers at the year's end make up only half the list of Na- tional Honor Society activities for the average nine-month school year. Besides faculty parties, encour- aging letters to honor roll members, tutoring and Awards Night, NHS takes charge of The Great Ameri- can Smoke Out, their own induc- tion ceremonies, and visiting handi- capped children at the jo Kelly School. It's a good experience, said President, Robie Robinson. Made up of only seniors until the second semester when qualified ju- niors are recruited, the society pro- vides recognition for students with a 5.ELor above, outstanding citizen- ship, and teacher approval. It gives us recognition and a chance to help others, said Robin- son. According to members, howev- er, NHS does not elevate them above their peers. I feel like we're on the same level, said senior, Sally Kwan. I just feel the same as other people. Instead, the Honor Society rec- ognizes fellow students for out- Nutiomxl Honor Society-Front row: Myla Schneider, Amy Blevins, Sponsor Mrs. ja- nice M. Hardgraves, Laura White, Sally Kwan, Terri Wilder 2nd row: Natalie Lans- den, Sherri Schmidt, Amy Bible, Patty Buck, jyothi Bhanu, Colleen Murphy, Angie Va- den, Lichell Aldana 5rd row:jamie Kirscht, jack Colborn, Craig Whisenhunt, Terry Doyle, Richard johnson, Stephanie Baxter, Sharon Keir, Scott Coombes Back row: Andrea Heights, Pres. Robie Robinson, Ethan Moore, Eric Cade, Brant Nickel, 188 National Honor Soriety CS Dianne Creagh scans thank you notes from teachers as Patty Buck listens to meet- ing chatter. standing grades and awards Teach- ers with banquets and luncheons. As for themselves, members feel the group gives them encourage- ment. It's just a little extra incen- tive, said Cade. For members like Robinson, NHS is a goal finally achieved. I worked very hard at it throughout my high school career, he said. The society also offers two scholarship opportunities, the cho- sen members records being sent off for national competition to receive the money. Only 450 awards are given by the worldwide organiza- tion, which makes chances slim. It's good to be a part of that group and have it behind us, said Robinson. The tutoring program gives aide to students with failing grades or ones who simply need help under- standing their work. I know there's a lot of people who really need that help, said Cade. Providing faculty leadership for the group, Vice-Principal, Mrs. ja- nice Hardgtaves devotes her free time to the society and directs the committees in their activities. Rob- inson described her as very hard Officers also help the group move forward with organizational skills that tell what happens when and get necessary meetings under- way. Vice-President, Richard john- son, Secretaries, jenni Tuttle, who graduated mid term, and Brant Nickel, who took over Tuttle's po- sition, and treasurer, Phil Colborn all contributed their talents to keep- ing the society on its feet. Socially beneficial activities and school boosting events tended to help the self-images of members who par- workingf' She's a good sponsor, he said, because she's really con- cerned with what's going on. ticipated. It really makes me feel good, said Cade. For the most part, however, NHS is there to point out the aca- demic and character qualities in its members. It makes us feel better that we're being recognized, said Whisenhunt. All that hard work goes for something. -Dianne Creagla w o o ? 0 I ess and t , ' ff 4' ' , avi '-,' jig t l ..L: W kk Awaiting instructions, Abhijit Mukherjee sits through an NHS meeting, doodling bus- ily on his notebook. Handling meeting agenda items, Presi- dent, Robie Robinson addresses the society in running gear that reflects his school spirit. An hour after school accomplishes a mountain of work for NHS. National I-loner Society 189 0 Z res? l l 2 gi : Ref? , gA,, :xh 1,1' A 1 1 ' fri. . 'L itzgiqb ,JA Rebelation editor, Marnie Long, packs a load of newspapers to distribute. Early morning 'stuffing' sessions were a familiar sight in room 140 on paper day. Helping out her section, senior Section Editor, julie Coston, repairs a type sheet. 190 Quill and Stroll Quill and Scroll Honor journalists: Shelly Stewart, Stephanie Lavake, julie Coston, Danny Martindale, Dianne Creagh, Marnie Long, Andy Karsner, Debbie Abramson, As they 6I1i0y the SUD, SCHi0f, Stephanie Kim Gregory, Lichelle Aldana, and not Pig- Lavake and junior, Shelly Stewart prepare to tured, Ruth Boutland. Y 'W W Y rg , fl go to the summer at UTA. K-V 'V ll I.. -.ng In . S+! E. an-fl 1 Gfxiqi f ,f sl e 'P ' I I , 4 0 A v aw 5 1' 5 f as Q xw Z rou out S i Giving artistic advice, Photography Edi- tor Danny Martindale, senior, ponders over pictures. Awards sends journalists Penning for perfection he Quill and Scroll award spotlights the most talent- ed journalism students at Southwest. Sponsor Mrs. Paula Par- rish nominated four annual staff members and seven newspaper staff members for this award: Dianne Creagh, Danny Martindale, julie Coston, Stephanie Lavake, Marnie Long, Shelly Stewart, Andy Karsner, Debbie Abramson, Kim Gregory, Ruth Bourland, and Li- chelle Aldana. These winners took their talents seriously and have been involved with them throughout their high school years. Two are one year staffers, four are two year staffers, and five gave their help for three years. These students were recognized at a banquet on February 20 at Ali- bi's. They were presented pins and participated in an initiation ceremo- ny. They lit a candle and pledged to strive for quality and the cause of better journalism. The International Honorary So- ciety of High School journalists is the highest award possible in high school journalism. The require- ments are: U the recipiant must be a junior or senior, QD must be in the upper one-third of his class, 33 must have accomplished superior work in some phase of journalism, fij must be recognized by the advisor, 5D and lastly, must be approved by the Executive Board of the society. julie Coston summed it up in saying, Winning this is the climax of my high school journalistic ca- reer. It makes all the hard work worthwhile. -Laum White While getting ready for summer work- shop, Ruth Bourland fixes her hair. Quill and Scroll 191 Ei-?:: . , -.-:v:, j .,,. gg ' V j j , , i 1 i sas j i I h 1 QS Knowledge comes naturall . . . for the National erit Scholars. ith sweaty palms and shaky knees, stu- dents tackled the PSAT and SAT. But for some it was just another test. I just decided to do good and not worry about it. It was pretty hard and boring, said senior, Brant Nickell. Not a great way to spend a Saturday morning. Four students from Southwest had good enough scores to make them National Semi-Finalist Merit Scholars, an honor which opens up many doors and opportunities. To be considered as a semi-finalist, the score on the PSAT must be higher than or at least 190. The top 15,000 in the nation are bestowed with this honor. The semi-finalists, Andrea Heitz, Colleen Mur- phy, Brant Nickell, and Erin Wyanclt, were notified in September by the principal, Mr. Mandeville. I was so excited, said senior, Colleen Murphy. I felt good about myself and a lot of opportunities for scholarships opened up. A finalist is accomplished by reaching the pre- dicted score from the SAT. Having taken the SAT during their junior year, the waiting had already begun. The semi-finalist will be notified during the spring whether or not they have moved up to a finalist. I was pretty confident about being a fina- list. I couldn't wait till I found out, said senior, Andrea Heitz. Along with being a finalist comes the fringe benefits. Most colleges offer scholarships. A lot of opportunities and challenges open up for a finalist. It is a big honor to be even a semi-finalist. There aren't many students who could accomplish this, said senior, Andrea Heitz.-Nicole Sanders A Preparing for the SAT test Senior Alissa Head is led to her seat by Librarian Ms Laura Brown Wwwi Coxxeeo Andrea Heitz rant 40546 192 National Merit Srholari 0 Erin Wyandt SE ! , ,,,. fur Colleen Murphy A my N 4: ,uimr '... Brant Nickell Eli fm if! Q .,,., 1 sfwg if AAA' Q ' f - 1 1 1 3 E I I Andrea Heitz Naliomzl Merit Sfholarx 195 ,mf k 'w !f L C Chris Nizler As Mr. Southwest, Chris Naler was an active member in his class academically and athletically. As an athlete Chris was a 4-year defensive back and split end for the football team and also took time out to participate in track and baseball. He was also recognized in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Sherri Schmidt As Miss Southwest, Sherri Schmidt was an intellectual and social attri bute to her class. Her activities included Concerned Senior Girls, Yout and Government, Science Club, HOSA Club, and was chosen by he classmates as a cheerleader all four years. Sherri was mainly an A studen and gained membership into the National Honor Society her senior yea and voted Football Sweetheart. Mr. and iss Southwest 194 Mr. and Min Soulhwext o a ebe s '1?'ft w- W Scott Mayo Claris Russell While participating in several activities, Scott Mayo was still able to take time out for his friends. As a basketball player his freshman, sophomore, and junior year, he helped lead his team to many successful seasons. Scott was also elected president of the Science Club his senior year and was chosen by his classmates as class favorite his freshman and sophomore years. Representing the true rebel spirit, Chris Russell participated in several activities including Youth and Government, Concerned Senior Girls, and HOSA Club. Chris also represented the school as a three-year cheerleader and was awarded the National Merit Award for cheerleading. Academical- ly Chris was an honor roll student and was chosen for Who's Who Among American High School Students. Stephanie Morton Wendell Thompson Stephanie Morton participated in the German Club for four years and was voted president her junior year. She also contributed as a four-year cheerleader and was awarded the National Merit Award for cheerleading. Her classmates chose Stephanie as a class favorite her freshman and sophomore years and as a princess for the Homecoming court. Academi- cally she was accepted into the Who's Who Among American High Students. As a perfect example of a royal rebel, Wendell Thompson was charming with his warm personality and good looks. Wendell played baseball his freshman year and then switched to football for his sophomore and junior years. He also took part in the Spanish Club and was an active member in his church youth group. Royal Rebels 195 Danny Abrams Debbie Abramson Lori Acker Barbara Acuna Albert Adkinson Lisa Aldahl Lichelle Aldana Nichelle Alexander La Chunda Alford john Allen jill Alligood Brenda Anderson julie Andres Melinda Andres David Applewhite Kim Ash Howard Ashkinos Angela Ayers Abroms ' Ayers A . L v--as 1'-Z7 l3CJir'iTir'iQ the Town R Q, -is ,K . 5 ,. 2:-E' - -,gsm 5 vu. W.. On the day before Homecoming, seniors begin to gather their arsenals of paint, waiting until midnight to display a collage of grafitti on the streets of Alta Mesa and Welch. Although the students could paint whatever they wanted, there were some guidelines to be followed. The street curbs and sidewalks were not to be touched, as well as the school building itself. This year, the spirit got a little out of hand and it had to be paid for. Our bill was 52,103.50 for cleaning the paint off the curbs and sidewalks after Homecomingfi said Mr. Manderville. Although Southwest didn't have to pay the bill itself, it was taken out of the F.W.I.S.D. funds. Organized for the first time last year, this spirit sprayer may be discontinued legally due to rising costs of clean up. -Daphne Anderson While displaying his artistic talents, Scott McClellan, senior, spray paints a Rebel figure on Alta Mesa as police hold back traffic. Patricia Baca john Baergen Randy Bagwell Betsy Ballou Anissa Bankowski Patrick Banks Kimberly Barron Lynnette Bashein james Bass Melissa Bates Alonzo Baucham Carl Bauer Stephanie Baxter Zane Bentley Chris Benton Daniel Berman jyothi Bhanu Amy Bible Tim Bingham Sonya Blake john Bland Amy Blevins David Blevins Kathy Blume Paige Boclak Angela Body Dorothy Body April Bourdier Ruth Bourland jim Bradley Arlene Brand Craig Breaden Richard Breese Charles Brown Teri Brown Carl Bruhn Senzon, Clair of 85 197 john Bryant Trey Bublik Patty Buck David Bumpas Lisa Burk Paula Burkett Carla Burkman jamie Burno Kelly Burrell Marc Butterly Eric Cade Kevin Cagle Andy Card Harry Carlisle Bula Carter Mike Carter Carol Cason Tony Castillo 198 Seniorr,C!a1J 0 85 Dawn Cecora Paul Chandler Dao Chau Tracy Chick Gerald Clark Michael Clark Scott Clark Hallie Cleveland Andy Cludius jack Colborn Philip Colborn Sonja Cole Brantley Coleman 'Ioel Coleman Michelle Conrad Scott Combes julie Coston Beth Covell Courtney Craig Dianne Creagh Gennie Crowder Dei Daniels jerry Daniels Brian Davidson Chris Davis Mark Davis Ray DE Ancla Lisa Dearmore Leon DeChateauvieux Felicia Dial M'Liss Dickey Tracie Dixon Monica Dodds Henry Dooley, 'Ir Lori Dove Dawn Cecora Senzon, Clan of '85 199 My V 'Ls pf, Gladys Drake Bill Dudney jamee Duewell Terri Dunn Steve Durst Kristen Duwe Cathy Easter Shari Edwards Michael Effertz nnifer Eggleston Wade Erwin Edward Esquivel Marlene Etter Tamara Evans Todd Fain Keith Falk Vivian Fasol james Ferrell 200 Senion, Clan of '85 Drolse ' Ferrell Panic plaques anxious seniors like Paula Burkett as Mr. Roy Perry's and other counselors' offices fill with college questions. College , credentials o pOlm Is there life after high school? For college-bound Seniors, yes, and it is well planned for. Most seniors continue their education at two or four-year colleges. Some of these students start making plans early by attending college fairs, reading admissions catalogs, and visiting campuses. Next comes the dreaded application. Some colleges seem to be interested in everything from a prospective student's hat size to his favorite arcade game. Then, the ermy must be tackled. Required topics for this project range from the comparatively simple auto- biography to fictlonal situations. SAT scores are critical as seniors compete for spaces in the freshman class of the desired college. These records, along with counselor and teacher recommendations and a high school tran- script, are added to the application. The entire packet is then entrust- ed to they always faithful U.S. mail. Nothing remains but the wait for a reply on which the next four years depend.-Harold Brian 22 Astrid Fiedler Leza Finegold jeff Fish Anthony Ford Marvin Foster Erik France Sara Friedman Ray Fuller Anthony Garbarino Trevor Gholston Scott Gibson Denese Gladsan jeff Gloor julie Godfredson jeanna Gomez Lisa Gomez Robert Gordon Tom Green Thomas Green Dana Greer Kim Gregory Robert Gresky Shirley Griffin Brian Grona Sherry Gunter Stephanie Hahn Tim Hamilton Scott Hamlin Kim Hancock Steve Hardy Dana Harris Gregory Harris Brian Harrod Angela Hawkins Alissa Head joe Heaton Serzlon, Cfau of T35 201 I-leiliger ' I-Iumrer Lori Heiliger Andrea Heitz Alton Henry 'wavy jessie Henry . jeff Herman Frank Hernandez Fredric Hill jerry Hoffee Shane Holley Robery Holunk Harris Hoover Kyle Horton Pamela Howard Roger Howard Chris Hubbard Natoshia Hubbard mam Roderick Huckaby Julianna Hunter ,Wx I always knew we were close friends, commented Andy Karsher of Paul Chandler upon receiving a juicy kiss, but not this close! These two class clowns 202 Seniom, Clan of '85 ...-i fm gli were the life of the party in senior homeroom M sf AS-fx jf Lynette Hunter David Hyles Leslie Irwine Steve jarboe Will jefferies Charles johnson Nancy johnson Richard johnson Andy Karsner jana jones Bobby jones Andy jones Robert johnston Sharon Kierr jody Kelly Carrie King jody King Kevin King Michael King Susie Kirschner jamee Kirscht james Koenig Chrity Kopaez Claus Krirenson Sally Kwan Keanne Landwer Libby Landy Elizabeth Lane Natalie Lansden Amy Lauer Stephanie Lavacke Soline Levy Charles Liddell Leonard Ligon Tina Ligon Marnie Long Serzion, Clan of '85 203 Karen Luethford Tony Lutz Tiffanie Lyons jill Mabli Ann Magness David Malone Beth Manning Robyn Manning Deborah Martin Danny Martindale Michael Martinez Sheri Mason Fred Mathis Teresa Matous Gary Matthews Tony Matthews Eric Mayfield Scott Mayo jonathan McClellan Scott McClennen Danna McCook Sean McCormick Nancy McCoy Tonya McCray Shawn McDaniel Brent McDonald Kelly McDonald Pamela McDuffie Greg McEwin Rick McNeely Marc McQuerry Wagter McMurtray Barbara McRight Michele Meadows Melinda Mendoza Melissa Mendoza 204 Ser1iorJ,C!a1f a 85 Merscher ' Mulroy l gif ,-sf L L Molsing o Losring finish Being a senior not only meant the last year of high school, but the last of many other things as well. Some ofthe goodbyes came as a welcome relief, such as the last half-hour lunch period and the last day of high school. But some were more difficult to leave be- hind, such as the football season and the last Homecoming dance. The last pep rally was extremely de- pressing to the senior cheerleaders. Sherri Schmidt said, This is my last pep rally. I really can't believe it's all over. Another last tradition was the in- famous senior skip day. At a certain time, never formally announced, a large percentage of the senior class simply skipped school- just to do it officially Brian Mathis, an '83 graduate, said Evan though that last year seemed to take forever, when you're handed that diploma, all those bad memories seem to leave your mind, and all you can think about are all the good ol' times! -Brian Daniel Karen Metscher Barbara Michals Stephanie Miles TJ. Miller Kimberly Monroe Kerry Moody Elizabeth Moore Ethan Moore Kevin Moore Kris Moore Lisa Moore Lisa Moore Marion Moore Edward Mora Monica Morgan Stephanie Morton Arjo Mukherjee Amanda Mulroy Saluring the end of the last football season, seniors, Marcus Butterly, Michael Ticknor, and Mark Yates raise their helmets after beating Dunbar 7-0 in a victorious Homecoming game. Seniorr, Clair of '85 205 john Munn Colleen Murphy Sam Murray Cynthia Myatt joseph Myers Russell Myers Christopher Naler Alicia Nance Elizabeth Naughton Matthew Naughton Arthur Nava james Nelson Eric Nelson Natalie Newsom Tien Ngo Sherri Nichols Timothy Nichols Brant Nickel Scott Nickerson Orvette Norman Amy Norris Francine Nunn Lisa O'Day Nathan Olson Cathy Ouellette Sally Pace Gregory Pack Anthony Parrish Felicia Parks Michelle Peay Shelly Peol Sharon Perry Charles Petty Patrick Petty Kerry Phillips Brenda Pippin 206 SeniarJ,Cla1f 0 85 VCLHSS Q? Pirrmon ' Pie-ning plained, The few people that decided to work on it worked harder and pulled through to make it a top winning float. L-is james Pittman David Plummer justin Press Melissa Preston Lisa Price Anna Pruitt james Quinn Robin Quinn Lisa Quiroz Brooke Ragland Mitchell Rains Alice Ramos Marcus Ramos Deborah Ramsey Ivan Ratcliff Cam Reinhart Lisa Remualdo Kersten Rettig rr, Clan of '85 207 Amy Reynolds Cheryl Rheinlaender Rita Rhodes Vered Rikon Betsy Roberts Tonya Roberts Robie Robinson Monica Rockwell Dean Rodgers Yvonne Rodriguez Tammy Roebuck Teresa Rogers Rebecca Rollins Robert Ross Donna Rowe Steve Rowell Patty Rubel Donnie Rubell Lynne Rubenstein Chris Russell jimmy Russell janet Sagen Scott Sarrett Laura Schaub Kim Schemensky Sherri Schmidt Myla Schneider Paul Scully Elizabeth Sexton Robbie Shapard Irashonet Shaw Steve Shaw Mark Shepherd Deanna Shoemaker Suzanne Shoemaker jeff Simmons 208 Seniorr, Clair o 85 Senior Receipt Thonls you for shopping Southw est! Item Prire Senior T-shirts .......... ..317.50 Panoramic picture ....... N5 7,50 Picnic ...................................... HS 5.00 Graduation cap 5: gown plus diploma covet .....,., 4518.50 Graduation invitations ..,,.... ..3S24.00 Senior pictures .......,...,, ......., . .575.00 Homecoming girl guy dress ............,,... ..,,...... 5 100,00 suit ....... ........ S 150.00 boutonniere ........................,, S 6.50 mum ......,,,,,, -4-..-.-------. 3 55.00 shoes ,.,,,,,.................,,.,.......... 3 58.00 tickets to game .,,......... S 3.00 beauty appointment ........... 5 20,00 tickets to dance ..........,. 3 14.00 pictures .................,......... 3 14.00 dinner ..,....... ........ S 40,00 Backwards girl guy dress ......................... 5100.00 suit .............,,,,.... same as Homecoming boutonniere .........., S 6.50 corsage .........,,.,,....................,,,,,..... 315.00 dinner .......... 3 40.00 pictures ........ 5 14.00 Prom girl guy dress ..............,,,,........... ......... 3 150.00 tuxedo ,,,,,,..... ........... S 44.00 boutonniere .,..,............,,,.........., 3 6.50 corsage .,,.,................... 515,00 beauty appointment ,,,,........., S 20.00 prom tickets ........,..,,. 550.00 pictures ........................ 314.00 -Lauri Lawrence Filling the budget, senior memorabilia adds up. 1-umm ts.-ww.-2--rn-:rx-an -piffz .Zahn--. -wnmm Mickey Simon Richard Sledz Steve Slover Cindy Smith Roy Stephens Tammy Stephens Carla Stewart Charles Stewart james Stiles Misty Strickland jeff Stringer jill Stubblefield Terry Swanson Derrick Taylor Traci Taylor Vicki Taylor Derrick Thomas jimmy Thomas Serziart, Clan of '85 209 A w - -f ,..,, t ff to it 2 f , :Z I-'UM . ' i. x if 4 ' Q 1 Seniort, clan of '85 isplaying what they look for in their women, senic john Willis, Tom Green and Scott Wilson dressed up Friday, October 26 for Halloween dress-up day. .ash la '!i'fT'.'Tf 'XI 'Q if Thompson ' Whisenhunr ffl QS' l xm--' sl? X sf? ts' K- A Y x 3 -fig My t ., , 3 .affaff is ' ,fit Y I ' 'A f ig in 51 - Y h.v. ' i , ,W ,A ,. MK -. if ,r ,X Fw t at wx QW . smn. 31 N , te 3, Q f s x , . 5814 ix.,- Wendell Thompson Tammye Thurrnon Lisa Tiberi Michael Ticknor Monte Tingle Dwight Tisby Charles Tomme PJ, Tradelius jennifer Trammell jon Traver Hien Van Trinh Camela Troutman Richard Trujillo jennifer Tuttle Andrew Uselding Angela Vaden Harold Valderax Rosalie Valdez Pamela Vallejo john Vanness Clinton Walker Kenneth Walker Kimberly Wallace T.C. Wallace Miles Walton jorjana Wanzor Brad Ward Cindy Walters Mary Ward Amanda Warner Patrick Webber Keith Weeks Adina Weisblatt William Wells Charlene Wheat Craig Whisenhunt Seniorf, Clan of 85 211 Guy Thompson Tania Whitfill Clay White Laura White Melissa White Naomi White Stacey White Wendell White Preston Wiggins Terri Wilder Eric Willden Jeffery Williams Laurie Williams Valencia Williams john Willis Scott Wilson Michael Woertz Mark Woodward Larry Wright Erin Wyandt Mark Yates Kenneth Yeatts Keith Young David Zimmerman Thompson ' Zimmerrnon M M ,ni Seniors line up Row by row 212 Sezziorr, Clan of 85 41 'fy' , We 7,-ta: ..,,. is-4' - The weather was bad. It was rainy and muggyf' said Rebecca senior, describing the day the panoramic picture was taken. As the weather threatened, seniors were released furing second period the class picture. Making their way to the side of the building, they filled rows of bleachers, endlessly being arranged and rearranged. As hats were removed, impatient students continued to shuffle. Finally, camera was ready and the picture was made. The weather held out and seni returned to classes with OK now, keep still! Here comes the camera! ringing in their ears. A week later, the first lamenated pictures were delivered to mixed revie While many students were disappointed in the quality ofthe picture, otl' liked simply having a class photograph. Some ofthe pictures were hung students walls, but most were neatly rolled up and placed in a box memories. Karen Gibran 6- fu fa ' , Finding one face in five hundred, Kersren Rertig points herself our to Suzanne Shoemaker in the senior panoramic picture. Seniorx, Clan of B5 213 Bradley Johnston-3 year baseball player, freshmen Sz sophomore favorite, and our- Monica Williams-vice-president junior and j.V. cheerleader, freshmen and sopho- freshmen, sophomore, junior Howdy King, standing freshmen. class, sophomore Howdy Queen, freshmen more favorite. , a Suzie Anderson-5 year cheerleadenjunior club, Young Life, YAP. David Teis-5 year TCU ballboy, freshmen fYOung Bum Out. Teig' Own Creafionj all Howdy Queen, sophomore favorite, AFS and sophomore favorite, Young Life. YBO three years, 214 junior Favaritier ar We 0.-Z ,-. af? The People,s choice U p close and personal eople come along that you've met but don't real- ly know. The annual staff would like to tell you the un- told stories ofthese four favorites. We asked a few fellow students to give us there opinion on why they voted for their particular favorite. Along with having a truly sweet personality Suzie Anderson is sin- cereg and looks for the good in everyone. She enjoys excerising, traveling, and dancing. jodi Bo- denhamer explained, She's an original, not like any others. Michele Russell said, He re- presents our class with a good im- age. Bradley Johnston has worked hard at Southwest and has maintained a B average. He likes listening to music and working with his computer. His interests are aviation and the technology of the future. Monica Williams ability to make new friends easily and build old ones has shown throughout the school year. jeff Mouat said, Her revealing personality is great. She spends most of her Fmfs Favorites time reading or working at Con- tempo. She also likes shopping for unusual clothes and spending time with her friends. Having a very care free person- ality, David Teis always manages to have a good time at whatever he does. David spends most of his time working at Kroger, and his leisure time sleeping and watching T.V. -Lauri Lawrence and Karen Gibran Bmdleyjolanrton Monica William! Favorite: Favorite: food-steak food-seafood ice cream-chocolate ice cream-french vanilla color-blue color-red musical group-Alabama musical group-Prince and the Revolution classfhaseball class-Humanities shoe-boots cologne-Halston car-Lamborgini animal-ermine celebrity-speed racer perfume-Bill BlassfOpium car-old corvettesfold mustangs animal-members of the cat family celebrity-Frisco on General Hospital Suzie Anderron David Teir Favorite: Favorite: food-Italian food-pizza ice cream-white chocolate ice cream-chocolate color-peach color-purple musical group-Cars musical group-Alabama class-American History shoe-pump perfume-White Linen car-Porsche animal-dog celebrityfTed McGinley junior Fauoriter 215 Rebecca Abel juanita Acker Noemi Acosta john Acuna Amy Adkins Sheryl Adrian Mark Ahlstrom Kiah Albert Joanna Allen Timothy Allen Anna Anderson Daphne Anderson Sharon Anderson Suzie Anderson Cyndee Andrews Athena Aragon Thad Arms Suzanna Armstrong Catherine Arnett Bob Arrington Margaret Ashley Nata Ashworth Leigh Bailey Andy Baker Mary Beth Baker Terry Baldwin Stacy Baltzer Marlene Barnett Q my ' , 'I ij- ,xj,a,Lf '+fl7 ont. it 'ff .,s, .1 f, ,. f 1 . , '14 s-N, Abel ' Bornett F 5 fvv at i X1 , K. . y T wa. M I lvl i n nt g ., L A i V' ., 7. A,v, 2 .' -f W f I V iii ' ara' W . ,pmw .MM . Symbol of senior year on the way,-junior, Bradley -Iohnston's class ring 216 jzmion, Clan of '86 Dotes, logos, ond stones Symbols of success Though they work hard towards becoming seniors, juniors seem to be stuck somewhere in the middle. They have outgrown the attention-getting freshmen stage, yet not quite reached the 'status' senior level. There seems to be nothing that stands out or is worth looking forward to. But one thing is definite, said junior, Dana Corley, When class rings come in, you realize the big senior year is not that far away. The excitement begins when the rings are ordered and stretches to the last day when they are deliverd to anxious students, last payment in hand. The guys more likely to purchase a flashier ring, often have girlfriends in mind when choosing a design. Sentimental value ranks lower than with girls, and prestige seems to be a major consideration. More apt to go for memories, girls are pickier about their design, and are more likely to wear the rings longer after highschool. Whether scrapped the day after graduation, or stored in a keep-sake box never to be looked at again, they transform metal into memories for years after high school.-Alicia Wetsel a ,G,., f Q E113 is E ? , ,JE , , r f 4 1 E gig 1 Borrels ' Chi . , il . g ' , . .Law ua s..... Q ff 4 A 1 ,a ' Q ..,.,.. E , fi 3 in y i Q - 111 C g Qu I hh, , -,,,,,, 8, , . . ,ff 'vo 2 aff s Wpaeefyf .- , 115352 a 1, r ,j , , r ry 1 z , .f , , fr ,. , rr B , 4- N' cw, K 6: 'R , fir., ,, . ,470 51,6 48? ' f 21 'ar W 0 1 I rr? ' Tracie Bartek Bonnie Bates Angela Beaton Charles Beck Daron Beck Shelley Beeler Marjorie Bennett Rodney Bentle jackie Berger Hans Bertelsen Lauren Bevers Matthew Beyette Wendy Billson Rebecca Bilz Lisa Blackmon jodi Bodenhamer Natalie Boesch Ashley Bogie Brendon Boone Brannon Boozer Cyndi Bouyet Tara Boykin Max Brand Harold Brian Mary Briscoe Stephanie Brittain David Britton Tracey Brooks Brad Brown Cassandra Brown Curtis Brown Scott Brown Sheri Brown Stephen Brown Tracy Brown Sam Browning Susan Broyles Cyndi Brucks Heather Brunn Brian Burdorf Reginald Campbell jim Canon Chi Cao Troy Carlisle A' Donna Carr Robin Carra Tricia Carson Melinda Carter Melissa Carter Rush Carter Lynn Cashion Shannon Cason Susan Cavender Scott Challgren Alysia Chesshir Krista Chi juniorr, Clan of '86 217 Kevin Chupik Mark Clark Marey Cleveland judy Coble Michelle Coen Lisa Collins Melisa Conner Sabrina Cooley Dana Corley Donald Cormier Karla Cortez Shannon Coulter Sandra Cox jennifer Creel josh Cretsinger joe Crow Linoa Cude Bernadett Cura Lanie Daey Charlene Daniels Julie Davis Kim Davis Glenn Deaver Charles DeChateauvieux Kathy Dederichs Larry Diehl Shelly Does Debbie Downs Clarence Dozier Gwendolyn Dransfield Karen Durda Brian Durham Tim Dwight Andrea Edwards David Efferson Angela Eggleston Robert Elrod Matt Ely Darren Engelhart Laura Engelland Angela Ensor Keith Erion Tommy Erwin Dianna Espinoza Tia Etter Rae Evanchof Crystal Evans Sean Evans Lauren Fangman Lori Farris julie Fattig Diane Fedor Karine Ferret Bret Fields Andrea Fittz Yvette Flores 218 juniorx, Clan of '86 - 1 'gi- t Qi v ff- QQ Ei ills x E X , 'ii .. 15 - I N' --.aim X ,,,,, D 1 ! l I 7 I i . V N ' X . qt X r me ixrmggs g E. Xa my 2 529 xx ' X K 'bor R x .t .SZ Chopils ' Flores GK fa. ferv- , I XX 2 X fe- t xi 4 'W wi CX f' eg? ts, N gs i qw v 'Mi' 3 s , 1 ' S w .4- 'Nh -as-ol, , D fl ,ge .1 :W-f' xx 331 -1 N 'Ha , 3 'D ixvyr i 1' 1 x 13, s Q K Q33 ,,, A -C1 ow 1' affe- -+ :tu .. ' fig f tw.. W avi Q-5 . , t USES' 4 y 'arf K 1 . , i Flower ' Griffith aroung on the carousels at Chuck E. Cheese, juniors, Mark Lansford can-eat pizza, pay-nothing arcade games, and an Ietake-requests Dj, McHaney Greg Richeson celebrate Ceci McHandy's Sweet 16 birthday. With all-you- invited over two dozen teenagers to experience their second childhoods. fn , 409 ,1f0h., i 0 QW iv- :hw Q 4' P ' 'J . ,.. mr lm' G I 65 W 5 C .r,, ,. '-. E . 4 'I ., ili 5 '-YN Sharon Flower jim Flynn Laura Folsche Sandra Forbus Robin Ford Betsy Fort Nicole Foster Arlyn Frame Scott Franklin Bryan Friend Lori Garner Micheal Garner Maria Garrett Roy Garrett Gina Gee Lee Genser julie Gibbons Cynthia Gibson Karen Gibson Wade Gillham Steven Godfredson Cassandra Gonzalez Monica Gorman Amy Greene Michael Greenspan Sheila Greer David Griffis Callie Griffith juniors, Clair of '86 219 L.G. Grimes Diane Grisson Bret Growder Matt Graves Stephanie Graych Roy Gunnels justin Haas Courtney Haburn Kristie Hackbarr Micheal Haddon David Hamman Kelly Hammond Gary Hampton Kristen Hardaway Debbie Hardy Lisa Harper Curtis Harris Donnie Harris Heidi Hart johnna Harvey Weston Hawkins Haley Hawkins Tommy Hawkins Tressell Hawkins Kim Hawley Kim Hedglen Tammy Heisler Kristen Helmick Darrell Henry Heather Higginbotham Marc Highland Lori Hillman Lana Hiltbrunner Robyn Hogg john Hollie Richard Hollis Sherri Holly jeff Holman Michael Horchler Maurita Horn Misti Horn jennifer Hutchens Penny Iacabucci Vonceia Iglehart Alicia jackson Elizabeth jackson jerry james Genise jarnagin Deborah johnson Eric johnson Gary johnson Heidi johnson Kevin johnson Bradley johnston j. Barry jones jeff jones Grimes ' Jones sem. igg-1 ., ,. .S 2 .. rrr 5?355lf .T r ' f fx' ' fx W - ...f- -E E , ,rrr. i I --'e 1 . . H i X 5 Q, Rh a xx XY wi S as QR . ' s S ' A x .1-ng si Q W., T r . .rrry if 2, f , N - r r- . .' To . ,rr ,W L ,J 1, Vx N Wa we 'avg x p' ef? mek we .., K1 X s K -my iw Q r. Iic ' ' , , .. --gf- l 220 juniarr, Clan of 86. . aw 5 .3 i i'.,. Q Y er B , 3 K. x X s it X . Q . a a i. X asmrwls 51? xx H It +V' w ,CQ N r 'I 'lr S i Q QRS E. Nw s N ri,-v . We is 3 gg.. ,,.f, .111 .K ,, -rrr - Q, Q .t.:r,,, ret: K ks . W- 5 if ,,-ff i s -5 ,l .. 5 X s r r.sr Q ,,.,,,, ..:r, .s,,,r . . afrfofgr -r 'K ,,... ,r . .ak an W V uv ' l. ie- . seg? vii? 'L'-7 :7 Jones ' Luck ' veit? wa V , W' 'assi 7 vw ' an if . 24? I ig f 5. Q L Q if ef M f , 'r . 1 , ,, 1 at f af? i .amy y,,. ,.f ,rw 1-lm' angiiw, f 1 a s i,L,?,, , , 'MK L+ P7 , , W .., at . flc, sr -' .2 x...-, - 7'-U f . ' XY. q,',.' 1 ,J 11,3 -Yfhff If ., I 2 J Spirit lift Bolloons for 25d Who would think that balloons would sell at a football game to raise spiritg but when the junior delegation marketed them at both the Eastern Hills and Arlington Heights games, the effort was surprisingly successful. The red and blue balloons, which sold for 25 cents each, were sold out by kickoff time at 7:50 p.m. It was really neat to see the balloons fly away at the first touchdown, Too bad the players couldn't see them! said one parent in the crowd. President Mindy Peters and Secretary Cyndi Brucks thought up the original idea with the help of the delegation. Peters put the event in to perspective. It was really fun and helped raise spir- it. -Ryon Marfey With elaborate gestures at fellow junior council mem- bers, pres. Mindy Peters explains the spirit minded bal- loon sales. Mike jones Paul jones Deanna Kazelis julie Kemp Dwayne Killins Todd King David Kirkland jodie Kirkwood-Ryan Mark Konchalski jen Kottler Eleana Kubacki Brigitte LaLone james Lam Mark Lansford Lauri Lawrence Stephanie Lawerence Bill Lawson Marcie Lea Cindy Leever Paul Lemon Ann Levin Leslie Liles Susan Litzler Brad Logan Kevin Lombard Stephen Lombard Richard Longoria Heidi Luck junion, Clan of 86 221 Teri Luper Rusty Lynch Angela Lyons Lynn Madden Ann Malka Lynn Malloy Mike Margolis Janes Marquis Kevin Martin Patrick Martin Carol Mason Karen Mason Ryan Massey Keith Mathis Tracy Mayfield Dean McBee Paula McCaig Bret McComb Melissa McDade Kathleen McGill Ceci McHar1ey Debbie McLain Kim McLarry Kathy McMindes Craig McNeil john McNew Doug Meisinger Marie Mendez 222 jzmiorr, Clan a 86 wavy' we , ivamiij , 1, r rf ef' 2' ri'--'V f l' ..-or-W'-wiv-,, A , va F, nl Mendozo ' Prior vw V wi ,,f:,az:sfw,i ' ' -1-1 'if 4 ,fx I 1 .. 'h s.. f g., fa i , - 'A la 4 I l I 4 ri 3 ,amy , H, K 1 iv i f 52 .tif 1 ,,,, .. 4, f ing. 1 25 ff' fi M ,L . i Hg, yr , , , -A., 3. M if I ' ,F f LA I ,,., .M ., . 4 I Mi'- .,-., 'sf ,um hlls-L l if 35? 4 f if Q' A 4 r fr vi ' y . ., .,,.,. . Y Q i , M Q wxl, Qi Q we 'QP 5 , V ag gig it . , ,, 5.-M , ff fy? L, .W .. x f NJ 2 5525 ' ! Anthony Mendoza Gena Menzdorf Bernon Meredith Vernon Meredith Howard Miles David Miller Shell Miller Michelle Minter Dana Mitchell Reggie Mitchell Gary Moberg Gary Montana Chris Moore Mark Montgomery Eric Moore Melissa Moore Carlos Moreno Robyn Moritz Michael Morney jeff Mouat Barbi Mulqueen Lisa Murphree Dalton Murphy Elena Murray Beth Nash Elizabeth Nelms Danny Newberry Beth Noah Renae Olin Lisa Orbison Tim Orr john Ost Nita Overton .Jody Owens Tami Palmer David Parker Mark Patenaude Donnie Patrick Eldon Parton Robert Pena Kelly Perman Mike Peters james Petty Mike Petty Michael Philipski Patti Philipski Eldridge Phillips Racheal Phillips Craig Plocica Steven Plummber Rosalind Polk Sylvia Polk Dennis Polley Scott Posavirz Bob Powley David Prior jlmiorf, Clan of '86 223 Rene Prindle Terry Prodsky George Pruitt jennifer Quaife Fred Quintanilla Brian Rasmussen Becky Ratliff Robert Reed Sonja Rhodes Greg Richeson George Ripley Adina Robbins Mark Roberson Karri Robert Lisa Robertson Stacey Rodriguez Lloyd Rodriquez Dione Roland Stefanie Rollins Deandria Rosenthal Bill Roten jerry Ruddell Lanell Rush Michelle Russell Mary Saldino Dan Sanchez james Sanchez Tobi Scarborough M it Prindle ' Scorboroogh Ti s, E: EXE? .1 sw gf .C .M 1 - X 'A W Q 4 it sa R' .. ,,. N- 1 ' . - r :,, riiri E ii g .' i Required to ooss Term theme hoonts English students Term theme stilled many students hearts, when the phrase was formally intro- duced in English 6. Lisa Tiberi, senior, commented, I re- member the hours of reading and note-tak- ing the most, along with being up until 3:30 the night before the theme was due, typing my paper. On the whole, many people felt the term theme was a real accomplishment. It wasn't that hard, but it was time-consuming and was always hanging over your head, said Arlyn Frame, junior. A year ahead of many of his classmates, sopho- more, Steve Moroneso, learns the necessary research skills for composing term themes and essays in Mrs. Paula Parrish's sophomore English class. Each instructor had his or her own meth- od of teaching it. Mr. Rand, English teach- er, said his method was to go slowly, step by step. He felt that the term theme project was a learning experience, with the empha- sis on learning the research process. Term themes have always been a painful part of high school education. Although many students wished to avoid the project at all costs, the term theme wedged a defi- nite place in a high schooler's life. -Laura Folrcbe fear' Nr 'Gs 5. I U .za - . -11- ,,.M.,.., . Q3 ' EW? qi' -...K -.,s w n we 4 i i3f,?3li X b C' 3 ijifi v V S no N t 1 I J - Lisa Shemensl-ty Eric Schorn Christopher Scott David Scott Thomes Scott Stephanie Seidel Neena Sharma Kimberly Shelton Stacy Shoultz Rebekah Sides Melissa Skalsky Shelly Slatton Bruce Smith x Cassaundra Smith Chris Smith james Smith Richard Smith Ross Smith Victor Sneed john Soto Steven Spitz Tiffany Spohn Hollie Stalling Trish Stank Kevin Starnes Charles Stewart jim Stewart Kelly Stewart Shelly Stewart Russel Stockton Shelly Story Carrie Sundstrom Marie Talbot Angie Tarsha Paulette Taylor David Teis Kevin Terrell Michael Terry Michele Terry john Tesar Madine Thalman Steve Thomas Willie Thomas Joann Thompson Kim Thompson john Tiner Lynn Toomer Lisa Townley Todd Tradelius Mark Tulecke Stacy Turner Lee Urteaga Leo Vaughns Adriana Villamizar john Von Brooks Vossler junior, Clan of 86 225 H , ' lr: r'2:: 3 i ' W 1 'UE . ,M sh 1 ,, M, W? Q i 5' a, Q , K5 X A KE 5 as Sk A ,W , ,, , uranium! lk 9 QW' J' 'V Q Y LW,, ,,m., i hb.. .. .,,: in xr .. af 'N S . P -i ' W tial 'ir ix- 5 QI' wwf . so sf ,.. S -as all Wolsemon ' Zwememomn i 5 i vt, .Qi I 'F I avi at V A H-df' - ' ---l1 E S ,:.., in ,- 3 1 .ip 117-v iw. 1 'WW , ,F Though seniors like Charlie Brown Qpicturedj usually dominate varsity play, Coach Bob Lowe combined them with junior skill from outstanding runners like David Effer- son to capture the cross-country district title. Michelle Yanes Darryn York Lisa Zarate joy Zwernemann David Wakeman Bobby Walker Kevin Walker john Wallace Marlene Wallace Denise Walters William Warren Mark Whatley Alex Watson Camille Watt jill Watts Ricki Weinman Robert Wenham Cynthia Wesley Alicia Wetsel Charles Wheat jim White Glen Whitley Paul Wickes Lori Williams Marcus Williams Monica Williams Melissa Willis joe Wilson Tonya Wilson Michael Witty Nancy Woodsey Archie Wright Kevin Wright Paul Wyandt juniorr, Clan of '86 227 Admiring the senior cap and gown, junior, Becky Ratliff contemplates her own gradu ation. Painting Homecoming dance decorations, juniors, jaunita Acker and Cyndi Brucks dream of their senior Homecoming. 228 juniort, Clan of B6 zmiors realize . . . One t reshmen are bewildered. Sophomores are burdened with classwork. And juniors are ready to become seniors. It appears that an important concern of many juniors is simply moving up a grade and graduating. junior, Becky Ratliff said, High school is great, but I'm ready to move on.', With the coming of their senior year, juniors have the opportunity to buy class rings, be recognized as upperclassmen , and receive a driver's license. Although there are many new things that they are allowed to do, sometimes it just isn'r enough. junior, Stacey Hahn commented, My junior year has been fun but, seniors have so many more activities, My sister is a senior, and when I see how much fun she is having, I want to be a senior even more. -Monica Doddr A We W1 Q nm 1-vw , X , J.,,.,u. N X ' r,.. . juniors see the aspects of a seniors year, including prom and graduation. The arrival of class rings for juniors symbolizes the approaching year. junrorr, Clair of '86 229 gi Q if in 250 Underflaumen Difadva DER-C 5 ol? im new No car, no big brother nzeans asking dates to spena' Nlght out acking a driver's license, young couples set out to find the real thing under the watchful eye of Mother. Parents tend to cause tension in these bud- ding underclassmen relationships. As sopho- more Mike Dern said, You can't do anything or say anything in the back seat because your mom will give you a hard time about it later. Most girls, on the other hand, feel more se- Doning a Rebel hat, rainbow suspenders, and checked conversation pants, senior council member, Robie Robin- son, invites confused freshmen to ask for help at registration. Money provided by Mother is a necessity in the daily activities of underclassmen. Kevin White, sophomore, digs into an empty wallet for cafeteria delights. with om cure in the company ofa third party. You feel better because you don't have to worry about him making a move, said sophomore jennifer Shoemaker. Some underclassmen have a car, but even with that there lies another problemg being too young to get jobs, money is scarce. Parents must supply the necessary funds, and this adds to the boy's complex. Derr continued, When you ask your mother for money, she thinks you're such a los- er. Despite these problems, however, underclass- men graduate to bigger and better things like real love, eight-hour work days, and major sums of money. Then, they know high school has landed. -Amy Blevins Not legally able to delight in fast-food lunches, underclass- men dig in to cafeteria delectables until rules permit other- wise. S' lb Underrlasrmen Disadvantages 251 la aaaetefgtg It can't get any worse: so being an zmclerclassman 252 Underflanmen eventually leads to . . . Stepping out eing an underclassman has an array of advantages. From the beginning of high school, as a freshman, until the end of the sophomore year, an underclassman will en- counter many different situations. One opportunity open to underclassmen means that the classworlc can be a lot easier and less brain racking than the work done in the junior and senior years. Underclassmen also profit by having upper- classmen friends. Having upperclassmen friends is somewhat of an advantage because they are always willing to take you out to lunch or even out shopping. It also gives you someone to look up to and respect, commented Acia Allen, sophomore. Parental trust seems to be another factor in the Underclassmen Advantage . Parents tend to trust these underclassmen because they don't have ears, and zzrualb aren't as wild as seniors! I can almost get away with murder because my mom would never suspect the things that I do! remarked jennifer Nolan, freshman. -Daphne Azzderiozz Sophomore jenni Smith is the perfect example of an underclassmen day dreaming her classes away. It takes relax- ing moments like these to cope with the overload of high schools first two years. Although sophomores have the heaviest overall load, they also have the advantage of taking lower l classes. Sandra Stein demonstrates by toting her share f books from class to class. ,mm 'Baum 2 My, , qw N ,if jennifer Nolan, freshman, is one ofthe many underclass- men who enjoys the advantage of having an older friend, such as junior, Bekah Sides, to confide in, Not having a job allows many underclassmen, such as sophomore, Mike Den, more time ro spend on entertain- ment. U rzderrlanmerz 233 Scott Shapard-two year basketball player, freshman favorite, active in Young Life, B honor roll. v s : ng we as , k k Amy Lee-two year cheerleader, freshman nominated for Most Outstanding Freshman favorite, Most Outstanding Freshman, in English, B honor roll, Young Life. 254 Sophomore Favorite: Lane Ann Shelton-two year cheerleader, Queen, B honor roll, active in Young Life. freshman favorite, sophomore Howdy R-X at F 4 ? 3' , N Wg. K 1 . .5 lii ' v., ,ef G . X 1 , l Q s . 2 .,...t . .,,f,a.Qo8 '- 5 S New -. ?',,,.,afa f 'S it .a . icq 5 l Fei r, ,g U' rs- V s- a tg .,, s ' 1 Lane Beene-member of baseball, basket- omore Howdy Queen, freshman favorite, ball, and football teams, freshman and soph- tive in church group, B honor roll. Uqtb the ballots counted, it was evident that Sophomores e ect eing elected class favorite is an honor not given to the majority at Southwest. Because ofthis fact, these four stu- dents have qualities not found in others. They are all involved extra- curricularly but stay concerned about their academic standing as well. Voting was done in homeroom by the sophomore class. Though it was a hard decision most people had a definite opinion about their choice. Some pick only their close friends while others really try to vote for a worthy student. When asked the reasons for her decision Cindi Warren stated, A the best favorite should be active in school as well as friendly and nice to ev- eryonef' All in all, Scott Shapard, Lane Ann Shelton, Amy Lee, and Lane Beene represent the sophomores well and will continue to partici- pate in their class functions. -Laura White Fa1f's Favorites Scott Shapard Lane Ann Shelton Favorite: Cologne-Chaps Favorite: Perfume-Anais Anais Food-steak and seafood Cdr-POrSCl16 F0065-Pi22a CWNCOFVCYYC Ifg Hmm-Cookies and Cream Shoe-Nike air Ice rfeam-bubble gum Shoe-Nine West Rofk group-Cars Class-art Rorle group-journey Class-history Animal-Kangaroo Celebrity-Heather Lggkleag Animal-cocker spaniel Celebrity-jack Wagner fFriscoJ - Amy Lee Lane Beene - Favorite: Parfum-Chloe Favorite: Cologne-Polo Food-chocolate Car-Toyota Supra F004-Pizza CW-Feffafl Ice cream-cookies and cream Rork group-journey Animal-cat Shoe- Bass Class-English Celebrity-Tom Selleck Ire rreamerocky road Rork group-likes most all Animal-dog Cboe-boots Class-football Celebrity-Christie Brinkly Sophomore Favorites 235 Andrews ' Bryonr Tim Andrews Mitch Abramson Barry Adams Robby Aguilar Billy Albany Lori Aldahl Iris Alexander Acia Allen Melinda Allen Sandra Allen Chip Alliman Courtney Anderson Laurie Anderson Lisa Anderson Paul Araujo Maria Arias Donna Ashley Dab Ashworth Amy Austin Anne Ayers jeff Baergen Michele Baker Gary Ballard Keith Balthrop Althea Barron Ron Bates Tavernar Baxter Michele Bay Melissa Bubee Tammy Beach Lane Beene Kristi Behrends john Belew Tiwanna Bell Gilberto Benavides Donna Bench Berk Benge Kathryn Bennett Kevin Bollin Michael Bonito David Booth Robbi Bouyer jeff Bradford Kathleen Bradley julie Branch Scott Brandt Charles Braxton Kelli Brazzel john Breding Becky Briggs Scott Brittain Audrey Brown Kathy Brown Lisa Brown Missie Brown Angela Bryant 0, si i ' - T' ,,,- ,MA wsu' X ls L M A' f, M .W W at f Emi A A fe A- V 'as f. - f - , , ,X 'H' Q J W ' , . . ':' 236 Soplaomarer, Clan of '87 P? A Y? 2 6 1 19 fs. ga, ' A 'L ,tw fxfiffzzfri 2 W ' 4, -fa f if 1 1 , LJ I 1 si' , , vw, w 2 ' ' ' i f ffii w it .ya . i .- it , -W K i -,., B eess, . if, i Q r 1iQeeetg,,' 54, if - - af L. ' -' 1 ei' gt, H 6 x Em-a .RTW K' 'Q 7's B ' 1 1 yu? , 2 H' i E ' if . fa. 6 , iv 4 W e ,, 9 jg ' egw at QT V ' ' . 'lf cgfkkreil 3 f iii' WWW -ax Buclsellevv ' Cotter l ' ' fa 4 , 4- 4 1 U ,gas 1 f le Xe., avg 1-5,7 V .t ,,. ,QW .. 1 Q11 af fl f If as f9f! A '5 ., as '-,, f Wye gf fr , ff, f ' ' r . .w V, , i 1 . , ' Q '4 , of :gig Q , .. 'fd , I N 41.55 I, fx i r X M ., N - Ee N-, ,, f VQZQWMH I 'v ,wtf r 5 fi an Tolsing totol Control For the average student, the sophomore year in high school seemed the most difficult as well as plagued with the most changes. These changes centered around the fact that a person suddenly becomes a provisional licensed vehicle operator at sixteen. However, there was a catch to the wonderful world of a sixteen-year-ole driver-a required course in driver education. Until this year, a basic class was offered before and after school. Then summer became the only F.W.I.S.D. option. Many students chose to take the course in the summer at a cost of 310100, including a period of classroom instruction, a chance to use the automobile simulators, and on-the-road exper- ience with a certified instructor. Driver's Ed., taught me road safely, and I had fun learning with my friends, explained sopho- more, Monica Nelson. The alternative to taking a Driver Education class at school was enlisting in a driving school. Driving with department stores cost students 3250.00 All Driver Education courses cover traffic laws, road signs, and safetyg and the students are shown films of car accidents, many caused by drunken driving.-Ca1'0lC4z50n Taking up where school leaves off, this Driving School in the Southcliff Shopping Center is one ofthe businesses which offers a Driver Education course. Steve Buckellew Steve Buffington jay Bullock Curt Burdorf Roderick Burrell Brad Burt Robert Burt Deanna Burton Geri Burton Kathryn Bush Michelle Byars Socorro Cabello Arin Cade Stephanie Cagle jim Caldwell Kim Caldwell jill Cambell joseph Campbell Ralph Canapa Nhai Cao Sean Capone jake Cordona Mardona Cordona Kyle Carmichael Scott Carpentier Mark Carroll Heather Carter john Carter Svplaomarer, Clan of '87 257 Correr ' Coro Mike Carter Tony Carter Mike Cason jennifer Caswell Robert Cervantes Brad Charron David Charron Lorenzo Chess Mark Christopher Elissa Chudler Michael Cisneros Bridgette Clark Eileen Clark Robert Clark Tom Clayton Eric Clemons Sarah Coleman Darby Conway Ronda Coonrod Stacy Coston Nancy Couch Brad Cox Laurie Cox Sherri Crass jesse Crawford Shelley Crouch Genia Crowder Ricky Cura ., E152i2ii5 1.- tt ,,.,, A t it N -5, .K 'K 'vw V, ,h et .. I .i., t V , if. intros , ., is as L , if ' Q 3? t is K Y - Vo N t fi at r me it C, 4 ssc 'W 62? . 575' K3 ,u agng .f an A it t at 9 v vw., - kwmw' -' W t,, . at l ' 'ii 'Q i A we -in dlwlllifh aa. . f sflszmt. 1, ,.,,V 4' .bi Q., ,il tm E32-at 15 itAl.glQF Many sophomores, still sixteen and under, are confronted by age restrictions, especially at the theater. This sign, reminds moviegoers they must present ID for proof of age. 238 Soplyamorer, Clan of '87 Doiley ' Gollowoy Mfr ,, - 5. fr' ,rr 'gf fb nf fx I 1 Z '14 Q6-f 4- Q F! , 1 J -1 ,J 'TQ,7i'iZ-i if L' M-if. -- 4, , sw, ,..,,,,5,i .,,, , rseilsit-1'f Y 'viii 1 1 ' an , 5355 ZEPEE ...ig Q, el .rw-, r, 1 MN., fs, , ,I Q 'R -wr ,r ,K ,M 'ff i -9' if . rg - r N N. gf up N is 'fd ik. ii 1 ,, ' y , db F ii Z 44. Wai 3 -1 Zia Q27 ' Y 2 1. l 'Ffa sua ,fur- Laura Dailey Kara Daniels Khanh Dao Richard Dao Doug Darnell Mike Davis Reese Davis Stephen Davis Warren Davis jon Day David Delgado Tina Deponte Mike Detr jolly Desai Mikki Devine Anna Diaz Dianne Dick Cori Dirnberger Robert Dixon julie Dobson Ann Dodson Susan Dominy jennifer Donnelly Debbie Douglas Zane Dowdell Tanya Doyle Doug Draper Cynthia Dunavant Dillian Duncan Mike Durham Michael Duwe Dawn Dvornicich Dwayne Dyer Cherice Echols Dan Eckles Donald Edwards Julia Emery Sharon Ensor Michael Epping David Erwin David Estes Billy Evans Becky Evatt Dotty Felts Stephen Ferrell Tricia Fink jennifer Fish Elizabeth Fisher Brett Fitch Tanya Fitzgerald Deborah Fogleman Aricia Fountain Tim Frantz Lisa French Kimberly Fuqua Toby Galloway Sapbomorer, Clan of '87 239 Renni Garb Denise Garbarino Melissa Garner Roman Garza Alicia Gholston Tony Gill Mary Gilliland Michelle Gilmore David Ginsburg Angela Godby Trent Godby joe Gonzales Richard Gonzales Donna Gonzalez Sylvia Gonzalez Susan Good Angela Goode Kevin Goold Robert Gordan julie Gorman Kim Graham Kelly Gray Brian Greathouse Michaela Greer Brad Griffin Randall Griggs Cindy Gryder Barry Hadder 'HF 'Cnr , wg? Xe Gorb ' Hodder . ' A I , ff-f I is f M E iw' fi' ' Li W at W r -- ' si' . 1 -. .RARE 'wiser v -'- A i t' . ,,yXx gi' . at ae f rs Sag bf Q ,. ,Qi NE 35 ., .. - . .NSA e f 15 3 Q N 5, N 'X ' -KN ,sw -- - 1 . . r T :iam Q N V g, ii- . - - - ,i.. . fl .... t -- . ft t. fi i if w as fi., E ,. ,. eifflf jfff, ' . . .neva I I 3 140 juniorr, Clan of '86 Watching him blow out the candles, junior, Keith Mathis and freshman, Tonijones help junior, J, Barry jones celebrate his Big 16 birthday. lo bio event . New cor or not Ifthere is one event that really sticks out as being important to a teenager, it is turning sixteen. Keith Mathis, ju- nior, explained, Turning sixteen and getting my license made me feel a lot more responsible and mature. For once, I was finally on my own. Mike Peters, junior, said, When I was fifteen, I thought that my sixteenth birthday would never arrive. That last week of being fifteen was a real killer. After driving around for a while with Mom or Dad in the car, students get to the point where all they can think about is being on the road alone! I hate being fifteen and I hate always having to be driven everywhere. Sometimes I feel like taking the keys and riving by myself for once. said sophomore, Richard Meland. Other than driving, there usually wasn't much a student could look for- ward to on their sixteenth birthday. Some got cars, but the majority only received the satisfaction of not being a young kid anymore. Scott Posavitz, ju- nior, said, I know that there in only one years difference between them, But it sure does 'feel' better to say you're sixteen when someone asks you your age. -Brian Daniel I-Ioddly ' Joblin 9 1 f x . x M f Q Ti.: N534 zg. ,,,,: :,, ,wl giivlvif S 1 , , ,gk Y QQ X ... -Li smlfff tts . - S 2 f r he 1 S ' - .. W,, 9 V 1 - fir k-'-':N N as , Ill we - 1 ---- Z xgif ' 1: 2 , S3 .ii a.:5'..: 2. is ' ' . 7 n ,,4s, ' L m Vt . L kitty. : -4 -,,s.Ngf,- ii S - . Q1 :S 1-rf' i swat? 3 i , ,, ig. , . 9, , fr ,k 155, V, A fir- cf , N fit - sizes. . 'fa Q- J 1, .I - 'o ssif .s X R ,F i at i Xl Nl , is W- X Qt 1 N ii O tr S si 4 4 O Douglas Haddley Stace Hann jimmy Hale john Hallgren Lushe Hamilton jeff Hammond Heidi Hanks james Hardick Wade Hardin Staci Hardisty Sheila Harper Kristi Harrell Charles Harris Kevin Harris Matthew Harris Romone Harris Semone Harris joel Harter Angela Hasbron Courtenay Havard Erin Hayden Steve Heard Randy Hearne Allison Heim Alexa Hertz David Helton Todd Herbst Wayne Hester Sharric Hickman Tracey Higgins Karen Hill Leslie Hill Susan Hillin Sheri Hoffee Karen Holden Karla Holden Shelley Holder Thomas Horan Taryn Horn Keith Horton Lance Horton Stephen Houtz Shari Howard Diana Howell Chris Huddleston Robert Humphreys Rowdy Hum jeff Hunter Felicia Hurst Mike Hurchens Corey jackson Mike jarboe Amy Jarvis Scott jenkins jenny Jenson john joblin juniori, Clan of 86 241 Tim johnston Cynthia jones Karen jones Kevin jones Missy jones Monica jones Shana jones William jones Danny Kelch Sally Kimberling Diedre Kinsfather jason King jerry King Scott King Glenn Kirk Michael Knight Becky Kalhagen Andrew Kovich Mike Kurmes Mark Lanier Robert Larch Hanh Le Amy Lee Christi Lee Eva Lee Lisa Lee Nico Lee Kevin Martin Archer Lenzini David Letbetter Ronen Levy Allison Liles Chris Lipper Ben Little Tim Little Oscar Littlejohn jim Lloyd Keely Locke Kemberly Locke Laronda Loftis jackie Lofron Grace Long Guy Long Alicia Lopez Derek Love Barbie Luper Vicki Lupton Robyn Lydick Amy Mabli Greg Mach Ripiks Madan Thomas Magill Wendy Maganay john Malloy Mark Maneates Johnsfom ' Momeores f ,,,...W.. K i , H h 'Ur .pl -Q Mfv,-Lim .,.- 4.a,,i ,tryn a V.'- 5 fa 3 K, W af i K 3 ! E I , wi.-M' ., ,, ' , ' ' P iii G 'gi ,zqtz .- . si e is ,z gh Q l . ...1 J ' Q -1 x 'g ait-: 525331,- F A ' f 4, XX Qmq5.,.,,- ,- ., . .. - t H I ' 242 Sopbomoref, Clan of '87 L! f 2 ef 42 l ,R ,L t 35 sf gy his , ' 8 fr ,,SA,g,m:i. Va t ,t 31 ,. ,V 'WE A' af m .il ,A ,. -1 'B ., jx f lzzyk 9, ' 'b u , . 4' git 19 ,. hi ..x. Morrin ' Moormon - i - S 1 Mr. 2 V 1 f' L fr- Marcy Martin Tres Martin Steven Matthews Scott Mattingly Calin McCall Matt McClellen Chris McCormick Valeri McCray Scott McDade Keira McDonald Darren McGee Mark McKenzie David McKern Robert McLarry Richard Meland Carlos Mendez Alyssa Michel Susan Miles my Mfg 7 A5 ,ii if if af e. if- i 1, W4 as L .- gil at Karen Mills Shelley Millsap Paul Miner vw '-1 wt? A 4 K 5 ff 4 , i we any ,Aa,y My C Us far K ' H7 6 QQ is S' rlaa .L ' Q i,t , q ' a lttf' ' - 1-' aaaa f C 'f-nr. ,c 2 X S The sporty look is in the sophomores. Art class patronsllenifer Shoemaker and Christie Richardson, dress the part. Robbie Mitchell Tracy Mitchell Angela Moffitt Allyn Mogil Melanie Moody Tracy Moore Kimberly Moorman Sophomores, Class of '87 243 l 0 Thomas Moosey Laura Morales Gwynne Morrison Steven Moroneso joe Morton Stacie Mosley Lisa Moyers Hans Muller Wayne Najvar Michael Nava jeff Neale Raycene Nealy Noris Neighbors Monica Nelson Sherry Newman john Nocher Debbie Nulton jeff Oakly Matthew Odom julie Olin Timothy Olsen Kathryn O'Rei1ly Chris Oster Cheryl Owens james Pardi Richard Parent Troy Parker Michael Parkinson jim Patterson Randal Perry Vickie Perry Rena Persky Ronald Pettitt Tami Petty jo Phillips Nick Phillips Elaine Pittman Tammy Pitts Derek Podesta Stacy Pope Shawn Porter Melissa Potter Ty Poynter jason Preston Mark Prior Richard Prior Paul Power Louis Quintanilla Alexandru Radulescu Darren Randall Rochelle Randall Becky Rauhut David Rawls La Dusta Ray Rhonda Reagan Brady Redding 244 Soplyomarer, Clarr of 87 A Q.. as 'Rig K Y ,.. , r ,, , a -ew,-e .- .- zrzaasg . ,jf K x Y X i we Q N Siifw 'I 5 a L W 5 ws rw as is 1 Sai as X , , 'P s 4 ' W' ..,-,:ii43S?' 'frigk ,if a vr- I .J fi I . 0 ifiiire sn o Q 1 3 ca. -- , -. W ts . R X fs Reset? Q X sat X X X Ni Reed ' Sossmon 'i ,.. 1 it -4' J . -. QA P2 : , s 7 'wr .r pw sas sy- i. 4 X' X s K f 2 i fa I :fi '- . A . 433 5? 5 ' I l i i f 215 -Q ae A - X .J . 'i , Sophomore closs schedules looded If one wants to take any electives in highschool, better not plan on taking them as a sophomore. Six classes are required, five mandatory. The basic sophomore schedule consists of world history, English 5 and 4, biology, geometry, and P.E., and one elective of your choice. With so many required classes, you don't get to take any of the classes you want. That is what makes it so hard, commented sophomore, Stephen Davis. However, Da- vis is also glad to get most of his classes our of the say, so he lf doesn't have to worry about them his junior and senior year. Sophomore Eric Clemons said, It is hard work, but it always pays off when you see the good grades on your report card. It is definately all worth it. -Andrea Firrz Seeking college science requirements, Mary Gilliland pins her way through beginning biology, a required sophomore class. Stacey Reed Chris Reinbach Adam Reinhart Phillip Reyna jennifer Rhome Nick Riar jennifer Rice Adrianne Richardson Chrilie Richardson Heather Richmond Michelle Ridgway Carlos Rios Ray Rios Susan Roach Phil Robbins jennifer Roberts Todd Roberts Juanita Rodriguez jerry Romo Donald Rougeau joanne Rundles Tim Runte Charles Sadberry Deanna Saddoris Chanel Sanchez Nicole Sanders Chauchan Sangeeta Ryan Sassman Sophomorn, Clan of '87 245 Sharon Sayers Chris Schaub Eric Scheider Paul Schuder Brian Schulz Jarrod Seel Drew Seidel Kim Shadle John Shanklin Scott Shapard Reena Sharan Katie Shehi Lane Ann Shelton Tamiko Shepert Lauren Shirley Stephanie Shoemaker Jennifer Showmaker Lisa Shultz Wayne Shultz Norman Sliter Felicia Small Greg Smith Jenni Smith Leighton Smith Michael Snow Sylvia Soto Danielle Souder Beth Stall Ann Stalling Jennifer Stallings Kim Stamey Jason Stevenson Chris Stewart Chris Stout David Stringer Ellen Stringer Steven Suggs Song Suh Sharla Suttice Denise Swanlund Greg Swihura Ann Taylor Ruth Taylor Jim Teixeira Kim Terry Adrienna Tippens Heather Tomlinson Lori Tucker Jojo Valdez Alan Van Green Larry Vaught Barry Vermillion Scott Vickery Heidi Vogt Quang Vu Stacy Wagner Soyers ' Wogner -f ' - M' ff i. .tii tt- , ,+f vlfeieaw fi? . . , ,-,235 ik 'lewis '- ,.f 342 L 5.515 i 5 ,I 4 ? ' A,-fi, ,, it 7 gi, Q ii' Q 1 l .a-. Q Q SN 7 . tx, T - sttt , -. -9 1-':. ii ' f w ifi' V. W. 'Q My I- 41,1 rr, ,K , f fa 1 'CZ 4' 46, Jw 5' Y ' ,1 N . W an W 41 A f as 5 f Y i v, f, f f ' Wa 12' , ,i,. rf im V .,,, v ,j i I ali Q , .pg 'A NL' J Jn A 1 --rr f' .,,, -an . 1 W -vu. w-. ff' .Z amwiavmpf-A 246 Sopbomorer, Clan of 87 iiisi j , V iw sf 2 -E M ' .1 1 aw iff X ttyt S l ,Y '56 ,L S, at 1 t i L Q-...Q .V .,.,1,. ... wk . i .I . A 7 ' 9 6 'ig - 1 F , wg' , . 1' ,Q W ,511 A' . 'FZ 1-rf was , ref? file' r A i J.. , . s,s. ..:,.,4,,.Jf ..s, .,ff W, 4 TV rev? fs... , 'W A gf i My M N K P ,xi 51 ix 1 - - 'X :lt ,gp 1 . 'Mi A W ' as , eooo 'L ' '- fr H i .. . , ma y .V .ii i 4 Q: -rrfeii . , qi , K, s r iii? ' ,. YW' Q U 'i 'M in - J ' - QP: at ,. ..: ' A ' ' 'F is 332' ::,. ' 2 'eggs -51, 3 ' sg '- -- - f r s , 1 A e V -I -gg.- f '- ,, A syfsiz. f fl 1 lf so is 51 E ' an 'N +1 1, ... 5,24 ...,, .. , Ye: -as DEED s '51 Y a , V The top male in the world for western pleasure riding is Berk Benge, sophomore. He also represented Texas in the Continental Congress Horse Show. Benge won 400- odd winnings in the last 2 years, acquired large sums of money won and numerous prizes. His family has worked up from one horse four years ago to a herd of eight, and Benge continues to compete successfully. Sophamorex, Clan of '8 -V grae K X, A K if rf' I' ff-ifmssi 4' drew ?- i szz. 4 ,L1 , ., S ,gg 5' as Q. Q: hff 'Wish 4 se ff, :sz 7 247 in the Homecoming parade. After days of last-minute work, the sophomore class proudly hauls off their fl 'Most creorive closs floor helps . . Surfing sophomores wipe our It is obvious that the sophomores have taken a step up from their freshman float. , said junior, Alicia Wetsel. Their Homecoming creation won the award for being the most creative class float. It depicted a gigantic Rebel wave splashing over the head of a Dunbar Wildcat surfer. As it turned out, the float foretold the Rebels victory of 7 to O over the Wildcats in the Homecoming game that evening. While many of the students from the sophomore class helped, Greg Swihura was Credited with the actual building of the float. Said Swihura, You, too, can build a super float just like I did. All I have to say is good luck! It was hard work. Building the framework, constructing the surfer, and piec- ing the float together was time-consuming. The work never seemed to end, but after it was all done it was worth it! , commented sophomore, jennifer Donnelly. Although many of the meetings were spent on the con- struction and assembly of the float, time was allowed for horseplay. The meetings were a lot of fur1. , exclaimed soph- omore, Lane Ann Shelton, It brought the people who were there a lot closer together. Homework and extra activities were pushed aside as home- coming day grew nearer. Said sophomore, David Rawls, Although I was tired after football practice, and I had a lot of homework, not to men- tion other responsibilities, I felt it was my duty to attend the functions for my fellow students and to help better my class. -Nicole Sanders 'Ni .J L1 'N -IN, x.J fx Sn 248 Soplfomarer, Clair rf 87 'Nf- Qi: 5 ,,Q:,,A 1 'tsl ' E, Q.. , X , AF I I . , r . Z . ... .E i f1::: . W A A s tv gf ' .4 J . 1 fl! 4 ,X .. i 2 f H-. Q 4 rf, ' Qu? .G ig .ai x Ui' Wolloce ' Zunlser E , yea 'Sf M A 'W is , AzTL 9 5 , , Qi ' A ., ,, o . 4- fr ... . ef 4, Vi. 91 -Q Monty Youngblood Mari Yung Ronald Zunker f ,, .. Adi a YXX I V- rrielrriivi fifiywv ilu i ' iggiig, ua: 1 , tw n f ' r ' 1 Q 3 A-155 K' ing. - , 4, ff as f K ! L-- Cheryl Wallace john Wallaert Michelle Walling Lisa Walton Scott Ward Cindi Warren Eric Waters Brian Watkins Mike Watson Callie Webber Keith Webster David Weimer David Welch Melissa Welch Eddie Welch Ashlynn Wells Angie Werner Lee Wetsel jon Whatley Cheryl Whitehead Robert Whitt Meredith Whitten jennifer Whittenburg Stacy Wilder Lori Wilkerson Monica Wilkes Bruce Williams Dee Williams Leah Williams Leah Williams jerri Wilson Lane Wilson james Wise jennifer Wolanski David Woolery Darla Wright Misty Wyatt Lia Xydas Genia Yandell La Rhonda Young Kayce Young Staci Young Sophamoref, Clan of '87 249 Michele Leffler: freshman cheerleaderg in- -Lance Fleming: involved in Young Lifeg volved in Yflung LifS1Sf1l0YS gliiflg I0 m0V' enjoys writing poetry, running, and bicycle ies and shopping. riding. Q ,, Q ' A . . X f inf 'nr' 'f w ereer tv w- 1 yyye A Q wwvfwwwf A 5 'Big if F at as we ir k ff ,, ' Ti t 535ag,3ggsf gl f fa-,,.:z1f,3, J K -.MQTW f '! W sp- I. ' r, ty. A 4 W 2, K, 4-0, Q., . fin Mike Letterman: freshman football teamg Kelle Russell: freshman cheerleaderg in- Lifeg played basketball, softball, volleyball, involved in Young Lifeg enjoys water skiing volved in her church council and Young I and track. and playing tennis. 250 Frerbman Fauorizer mai-ies ,. YL3' 'F .K J s . N,,,,e se-fr if eing a freshman can be a little bit scary. High school is a whole new ball game. Freshman, also known as fish,'i are cased on, picked on, and generally made fun of. They take big steps just to try to fit in. Somehow, they '19 As freshman sit at their desks to try to choose class avorites, four particular peers seemed to he . Right on target always manage.-Although it takes a while. In the midst of all the freshman, four of them come out on top. Choosing class favorites is not to be taken lightly. Freshman, Emily Moore, commented, Trying to choose favorites is kind of hard. You want to pick someone who represents the whole class. Not ev- eryone can do that! Ballots were sent out during homeroom for the class to pick the lucky ones. Michele Leffler, Lance Fleming, Fa11e's avorites Michele Leffler Food-pepperoni pizza Ire mam-cookies-n-cream Marital group-The Cars Class-speech Perfume-White Linen Car-Porsche Animal-duck Brand of shoe-Mia Kelle Russell, and Mike Letterman surfaced as choices. The freshman class chose these four peers to re- present thern through the year. -Aliria Wetsel and Nicole Sanders Lance Fleming Clan-algebra Cologne-Polo Ice fream-cookies-n-cream Faod-pizza Car-Ferrari Brand of shoe-Kaepa Animal-Doberman Marital group-Prince Mike Letterman nifnal-Cocker Spaniel Marital group-Devo ood-spaghetti Clair-biology Ire rream-chocolate Cologne-Halston Z-14 Brand afshoe-Sperry top siders Car-Ferrari Kelle Russell Perfume-Private Collection Animal-elephant Ire cream-chocolate Car-Porsche 944 Foodepizza Marital group-The Cars Clan-English Bram! of shoe-Bass and 9 West Freshman Favoriler 251 Suni Acosta Chris Adams Gary Aewell Valavie Aguirre Chad Anderson Ernest Anderson Steven Anderson Felicia Angeles jim Ansley Katrena Armstead Tana Arnette Lisa Arnold Tim Arnold Heather Ashman Harvey Atkins Melissa Atkinson Heather Axley Brock Bailey Tonya Bailey La Shaun Baker Desmond Banks Andrew Barnes Clyde Barnes Darrell Barnett Larry Barthlow Russ Bassham Ben Baumgardner Stacey Baxter joe Bax jennifer Beard Marcy Beard janet Becan Patricia Benavioles Dion Bennett Mark Benton Stuart Bergman Lylian Berry Mike Berryhill jason Beyette Cary Bible Dianne Biester jennifer Bilz Scott Bishop Steve Bishop Gayle Bittiker Clay Black Lori Blanco Kevin Blessing Mark Bovenkerk Kenny Boysen Chris Braxton Russell Breese joe Brents Millicent Brown Christy Bryant Mike Bryant 252 Frerlmzen, Clan of '88 Lge. Q href' AQ K 4 ui at i of ,rtii , ,. s 'lr i Acosro ' Bryonr I 3 s ': :-r:2.rfe.z-tsi - 1 IQ Q N. 51 '-.N-. E'-gap. W ' 3. le of A K fp wr- ', Wg, . , -XX 4 gt wg U Gi ,,, :Q ' WJ' gk -.. 3 .. S. get gy' x as V 1r,rt. weak C .- X W- i, 'ii' 1' f--2611255355 f I A H ' y it s g ss 2 'V , yr E I--,sig . '- ,6 rs 42 ,L B -if K ' be I we E iff r FK! if? ff i Y ., ,f M 3 if Bryson Christner ,. ,525 f . . z 1 Tm, 559' 2 A T F -is Q XY it Y J, N Kg K Q v 1' ll , , X 'T Q if N ww Ok: s. r 3. Amy Bryson Mark Buchanan Phillip Buckellew Mark Budaus jason Burns sm,- jane Burroughs Russell Butler Toby Bryars Christie Bybee Tracy Byrd Kimberly Cain Sean Caldwell Chris Campbell Kenneth Cannon Shelley Canon Barbie Cantrell j.R. Capps Scott Carrizales jill Carroll Wesley Carson Stedson Carter ,V ' rwlf 'w-A ' ii. H- .- 'tres 1 -V ie w MA . .tv Eg P Z --- -V' r-f l'sfs L,-'il N . i si , ,A 4, qt iiii., , 3 g , I 531 Q P - ' ,,. f , fi? in 1 3 . 5 5 as 'Q 5 H5 'Si W .. ' sz-5 t Brigh Challgren A A K Mark Chambers Brian Chance Showna Chang Kalon Cheney Keith Chenoweth Ron Christner It was 3:05 p.m. and they stood on the corner of Altamesa and Welch looking lost, Freshmen mooching rides. We've all been there before, waiting in seem- ingly subzero weather, for Mom toshow up, waiting for the ever-dependable brother or sister, or waiting for anyone, anyone to arrive with something resembling a car. Freshman, Sherry Geiger, had no problem finding rides. She remarked, I just ask friends I've met in classes or over the summer. Such fortunate fish were a rarity. Most pleaded or walked. Between vacant passenger seats, pick- ings were slim. junior, Mark Clark did not mind toting fresh- Freshmen-no cor . Mooching Freshmen thumbing rides at curbside made the difference between walking home or riding with Mom. men Beth Sullivan and Russ Martinez to an d from school. He explained, They just live down the street, so I don't mind doing them a favor. Although some found it easy to get a ride, Freshman Hallie Lee remarked, Upperclassmen are so rushed. They never have time to take us home. Although big brothers and sisters pitched in occasionally, all freshmen knew that longing for one thing . . . a driver's licence- Deanna Kaze- Iii f aim., ,- ,f J X Haw Kim Chupik William Ciccolells Clarence Clark jay Clark Kristen Clark Kenny Clemons Robbie Clouse David Cobb Chris Coble Helen Cochran Anthony Collello Paige Conner Caley Conway Rusty Cook john Cooley Candy Combes Ricky Coomer Kerri Corley Amy Cornish Claudia Coscia Bryan Corron Mark Cox Cathi Cozine Greg Cranford Sherrie Cranford Bradley Craver Aiyan Crawford Willis Crowder .., .. g f -wa if ....r.r:.f. I Chupils ' Crowder 122: all ' ek 55 ' ' E ra? we f- '- 1 , -2' ' 'J Ll'i'f-fjii r Q5 5 I' 1' I ' r ..., ii , 5 uri . I-'S' I tr. ' ' Q raiiigeiirifgrtgis : sci my Q- f s, .. v f , fsr,.::,i We ' 3 , hN,. .r.m . r 1 ,af ,, N fm.. ' ii siA A - N E r ar X gigfk rgii lg 'Q , ... r s. 'ig Q et .E K 3 tgf .11- z 9 N r . 5 -.N 5 s E 235173 7 ,iimw . F W Q V 2 1 i gg it r ix f fi f' rx, ig .Q Al A ' s K rgzfgss s -sw L, I r .. ' x MQ .. , -e-'- H- K 1: K' W .,.. , si , V my In K .,r. 1 . A 'N' K X 1,2 't f , I -,gyfx '.5,g1p:g ' . figlff -,- N-S7'f4. ,F-x . . H I - ,gap rr: .ya C N if 'f for r CP' x 'ree Rebelgade rolls through the Homecoming parade thanks to long hours any awards but, it was impressive for the freshmens Hrsr time at the wheel. of work at Kelly Goolsby's house, The crepe paper jeep did nor drive away with 254 Frerhmen, Clan of '88 uw Nb k i. U W Wwiiizs., A' , , t . Y f V , r .-gi ' A Q 25 Crump ' Gorcio 'ma s...- . .-,, , 1. far- A I 'v-Lrg ' -:,. ' Hfeko g' 1 4 ff fl' l ' 5 if , We 3 ttt I if T iwiefhazasf - f a y .ff K ' . 5 f'ff1ff225? ' , 5 Z ,., , ' ff 'T , , A a W g si E L, Q il, i A . ii f' V. fe 2 i 1 . V, V. ggi f ga 1 An as 5 f L f'g::'3' V f , 'Sf V ,ffl , 'Yer Q if ,Z will an l f- f f c V . 7 A ,. , , . fl, L K .4 ,fa 7f 3 'UQ girl 1 P f 1 '47 7 1. 3 , Q ,, I. J iffwwb J ' 'gale WWE , ,J .,,. , ,, ,,.fi,,,,, my i 'Q 2' H r , , r ig- , T 'mx , 'X f.-P , 'Q inf 1' 5 14 5' t Q3 7I Q :' 5 1 1' Q N t J , 'r' 'fe K. 41 . 'fff:4:. C, ,B 'f Q51 , . , 7,5 .. f rw fa ., 'l?iwNwMXf2r'I2:i-il .ji - f A SW MI -X K - fill f ' -c 'U-or' be -,. gi: , xr- -Q-. nf We x , fs 5 M . f Tim Crump Chris Culpepper Scott Cunningham Bethany Cura LeeAnn Daniel Rhonda Daniels Christi Davis David Davis julie Davis David Deal Robin Demon Kirk Derrick Lisa Dlulness Michelle Dodds Colleen Domotor julie Donnelly Kelly Doskocil Tim Douglass Mary Dove Vivian Drake Thomas Dransfield Gary Drummond Sean Duewel Lani Dugan Claudia Duke Brian Dunn Ruth Edwards Terrence Edwards Stephen Effertz jomonia Ellis Devon Embree Karissa Ensor Pamela Erion john Erskine Israel Esquivel Lawunza Etheridge Casey Evans Kim Evans Whitney Fairchild LeighAnn Fekero Kristen Felan Debbie Ferguson Cheryl Ferrell Heather Fleming Lance Fleming Cindy Fortune Scott Foster Trevi Foxworth Kirsten Fragola Lisa Frank Ted Free Heather Freeman Robert Freeman Traci Fron Devin Gall Dwayne Garcia Fferhmen, Clan of '88 255 John Gardner Peggy Gardner Ralph Garland Marie Garrett Timmie Gasch Albert Gatica Lynn Geddings Sherry Geiger Kevin Gibbons Dana Gibbs Toby Giessuebel Brad Gilbreathe Geoff Gilley Teresa Gilley Rhonda Gilmore Mark Gilstrap Tim Gladders Katherine Godsby Amy Gordon David Grabstald Terry Graham Keisha Gray Eric Greathouse Kimberly Green Kevin Greenspan Christi Greer Kenneth Griffin Lisa Griffith 256 Frerbmen, Clair of '88 , li sf t N i Q . i f x at 'L ,. , V . , if J M.- ei 5 - iii, -'W me V --W,ssfm.::agsHw, ,.., T: T 5 9 . W ,S K 1 S I as Gardner ' Griffrh X.,-nk, I ,,,....,f L. --5 2 3 'X X Q 1 S . . k 1' me mi First step Regisrrorion regrets One need only experience it once to realize the frustration of registration. To many, it was made easier by an older brother or sister, and to help the terminally lost, there were student council members. My older brother told me which classes and what teachers to get, but not how to rearrange my schedule , said freshman, jennifer Mouat.That is when the trouble begins. When it was all over one could breathe a sigh of relief, because next year they can help some unfortunate freshman going through registra- tion.-Ryan C. Marrey Helping freshmen Dillan Duncan through the horrors of registration, senior council member, Robie Robinson, beck- ons him with an Asle sign. f f..f- .-..fW4s,r5,,Wr ga Gugor ' Koplon l an 'wav FWHM? if if af .A if R.. -.1 i a j C 1 C ' h ,,,,,, Q 1- N- 1 'Y 3' YE l iii 'if 1 Nw-v t' p E C, at u se A ls p. We O , hh e Qkx Tonya jones Tracy jones Larry judd Kraig Kaiser Meryl Kaplan Brenna Gugar Colleen Gutrick Tami Hamilton David Hanshaw Lori Harper Richard Harper Darrell Harris jody Harris Charles Harrison Eric Hart jay Hartwell Monica Harvey Tammy Hasbron jennifer Hawkins Nicole Hemphill john Heron Traie High Cherri Hilburn Deena Hillman Patricia Hinson Dameron Holbody Cliff Holland Todd Hollins Heidi Holmes Kevin Holmes Paul Holser Kyle Hooper Mike Horn Angela Houston Toby Howell Matthew Huddleston Randy Hunt Katrina Ingram Eric jackson Larkette jackson Madye jefferis jennifer jernigan Chris johnson Gary johnson Karin johnson Robert johnson Sebrennia johnson Vicki johnson Brett johnston Michael johnston Eldon jones Monica jones Stephanie jones Toni jones Frerbmen, Clan of '88 257 Colin Kirkwood-Ryan Kimberly Lockhart Christina Loguidice Michael Ludington Kevin Kelly Cheryl Key janet Key Mary Key Robert Kilpatrick Brandon Kinciad jennifer King Nathan King Tamra King Valerie Knoelk Carlotta Knudson Kathy Kobus Eric Kreger Amy Krehlik Shane Kuehler Angela Kurz Rick LaBoon Baryl Lagrone Hal Lambert Chanda Lane Reese Lang Lisa Lannigham jennifer LaFossa Mark Larsen Greta Lauer Debra Lavake Cliff Lea Mike LeDoux Hallie Lee Michelle Leffler Stacey Leland Caroline LeMire Rick Lemons Alan Lenz joseph Lesley Dyan Letbetteer Mike Letterman Liza Lewis Stephen Lindsey Kristi Lobrecht Larry Long Todd Lorch Rocky Love jennifer Lovette john Lucas Susan Luetchford Rene Lunday Lara Luxemberg Hak Ly Henry Lynn David Mable Craig Maddock 258 Frerlymen, Clan of '88 1 fr: ,....., at.. ...Q r 1 Kelly ' Moddocle '. use .1-s ,, .. 5 J., r Seeger P, ... all' :ye ' aff f , 1- W, m e-?'1:i:i.' E ' 3 we Z N L .8 4 s.- qw Mogness ' McI4owm Wir 'nf escalate to their first Homecoming at the Americana Hotel. Break- unwritten tradition of trying to knab an upperclassman date, they are to go with their own class. -J T. I. 'IFF -Wm if Ken Magness Clay Magouirk Brandon Malone Christine Marcus Nicole Maronde Steve Marten Mitzi Martin Teresa Martin Tracy Martin Walter Martin Michelle Martinez Russ Martinez Doug Massey Kim Maupin Phillip Mauro Gary Mayo Tifini Mayo Bonny McAllister Kathy McAteer Michelle McClain Tiffany McClure Holly McCluskey Ida McCoy Kirsten McGregor Tamme McKay April McKenna Chris McKnire Tanya McKown Frexlamen, Clan of 88 259 Robin McLarry Corey McLaughlin Ronica Meers Matthew Meinhold Carol Melkessetian Carlos Mendez Gina Mendoza jennifer Miers Robbie Miller Diedra Mills Dyanne Mills Kim Minter john Montgomery Donale Moon Shannon Moon T Emily Moore 1 if gut Rhonda Moore ' V 7 Shannon Moore P h is David Mora -1 'fy ' ff Manuel Morale f Sergio Moreno . i t Tim Moreno Tara Morrison Angelyn Morton Kelly Morton jennifer Mouat Stephen Mueller Sean Mulligan Mcl.orry ' Mulligon 11,5 -, as . at . f ...U fw- rg . ai , X. Q 18 gg ,.-, V . g X wi 260 Frerhmen, Clan of '88 Pep rolly, Whore thot? Freshmen are constantly being introduced to various new experiences, but one of the first, and according to some freshmen, the most exciting is pep rallies. They do not know quite what to expect and, therefore, feel a little nervous and excited. Some sit quietly in their seats feeling just a little left out. Others however sit with older friends so no one will know they are freshmen. Allison Shoultz explained, I wasn't embarrassed . . . I sat with the 'uniors! Commented freshmen band member jennifer Nolan, Since only the band members and cheerleaders get to be on stage, it makes it a little bit more exciting. Also, it makes you more spirited because you get to look out into the audience and see people yelling and acting crazy Freshman cheerleaders are faced with performing for the first time in front of their peers along with their duty of involving their class in the spirit yells. Underclassmen say first pep rallies stick out in their mindsulunior Shelly Stewart said, Pep rallies are a part of the high school experience and are an 'initiation' into the school. They usually aren't forgot- ten. -Rebekah Sider Lining up for roses, newly crowned freshman cheer- leaders are honored at the pep rally promoting the game against Irving Nimitz. They cheered for the first time one week later at the game against Trimble Tech. Z ,,f '-5. 1' xr ab ma 4-11 Dawn Musgrove joel Nance Elaine Nava Thomas Nelms Christi Nelson Erin Nelson Billy Newman Kim Nguyen Kimberly Nichols Gentry Nolan jennifer Nolan Adam Nunn Deborah Ogden jim Ogden Paula Ogden Kurt Oliver jonathon Olson Wesley O'Neal jeffry Orange Maria Oritz Sean Oswalt Young Pak Shana Parker Shilpa Patel Ronald Patrick Chris Pearce Melissa Peay Christine Pemberton Bob Pepperdine Sean Perez judi Perrotti Scott Perry Kimberly Phillips Casey Pietsch Robert Pilson Chris Pittman Cary Posavitz Kenneth Powley jason Poynter Ronnie Prater Brent Pressley Cheryl Prosser Sandra Pullam Robert Purnell Michael Pusey Elsa Ramirez Elizabeth Randall Kenneth Ray Darren Reed Marcus Reed Gary Reese john Regan Michaleen Remualdo Debbie Reynolds Becky Richards Dawn Richerson Freshmen, Clan of '88 261 jennifer Rickey Bill Roberts Brenda Roberts Clay Roberts Stacy Roberts john Robinson Lupe Rodriguez Shari Rome LeAnn Rosas john Rowland Michelle Rowland Donna Rush jamie Russakov Deborah Russell Mike Russell Tracey Rutledge Cameron Sadovsky Deedrah Sanchez Dylan Sanderford Brooke Sanders Scott Sanders Vincent Sanders Carole Sankary Stephanie Sasser Asmita Savalia Bryan Schorn Kathy Schumacher Stephen Scoggin Seth Scott Chandler Session David Sessums Diane Sewell james Sexton Brian Shannon Richard Shaw Mary Sholars Bret Shores Allison Shoultz Michelle Siepielski Sueann Silvenis Mark Skarda Anthony Smith Brian Smith Christine Smith Manuel Smith Robbie Smith Scott South Alphonso Sparks Clint Sport Eric Sproull Michael Starks David Starnes Brooke Stephens Zenobia Stevens Chad Stewart Stephen Stewart 262 Frubmen, Clan of 88 Rickey ' Sreworr K 1. . ' Qt A214 S fa ' ' a1fYifl22:2f2f'- 4 a Q . uma if fl . - Y we 'Lg , ., 3, gu...l.v ,, 71 7' - .,,, Q rf Y f:9,,:z4g ':j:j' .. -. if ' W g ' 'rs'-S50-f w W i as , 55? a r X -. .N l lf l K Wasabi! ,Ig . ., 4 4 'fu 42 A A l f ra,-,if an-I as.. la r fi W-ffl' 'al mc Y' I 'Sr s...-v ,J- , g a lf? if ' tt,tt , ..,,., A up L V W! . Stites ' Tomme earning what spirit is all about, the Class of '88 cheered at their first pep this year, they continued to swarm into the pep rallies filling their entire section. lley before the North Side game. Although they won the spirit stick only once Laura Stites Raquel Stonehocker Tammy Stonehocker Eric Stonehocker Steve Stratton Brian Strickland jenni Stringer Nancy Suarez Beth Sullivan Chris Swafford Kevin Sweeney Susanne Swift Alison Swihura Mark Swindell Courtney Taylor Terri Taylor Debbie Teagatden janet Thomas Sharon Thomas Stacy Thomas Doug Thompson Katrine Thompson Patrick Thompson Shannan Thompson Andy Thompson Sherri Titus jeff Toler joe Tomme Frerbmen, Clan of '88 263 Todd Toomer Mike Trenshaw Tiffany Trept joseph Trimble Tralonda Triplett Linda Tulecke Veronica Tyler julia Uselding Paul Vaden Sean Valderas Melissa Valentine Chris Van Waters Micheal Vargas Richard Vickers Ross Vincent Curtis Vining Michael Vinson Kellie Wagner Kevin Wagoner Luis Wainstein jim Wakefield joel Walker Terry Lynn Walker Bryan Wallace Christi Walling Nanette Walton Calvin Ward Cliff Warner Katrina Warren Lisa Warren Tammy Warren Sherri Watkins Kim Watts Lance Weaver Austin Weeks Wendi Weeks Katherine Weide julie Welch Sherlyn Wesson Brian Whisenhunt Kevin White Kristin White Mary White Cami Wiegand Lisa Wiggins Philip Willcoxon Dineo Williams Elmore Williams Gary Williams Als- Y? . , ., . .:,-, ,H f is 1 3:15.-2,5 5, e 3 A 5 2 45 43, ' 12 l i -4- i gi ferr--fi..ss1f1er ?5::-xzsg ,,,. .. wma ! - . ,xiii fig, sw- iz, f -1 X il sv -i11fSsi?'1 5 is ai 3 Q x we A X fi ml fl v in I? ,it ' .rw fi ag in s ef' Toomer ' Willis X 3 K is .-a QW 'Y K. 14 Bk if Qkfsrek I V 1,1- .Af- Kevin Williams Mitchell Williams Renee Williams Tammie Williams Derek Willis Leslie Willis 23 x 264 Frerbmen, Clan of C98 .5 Wilsrermon ' Zimmermon Freshmen try ro Leorn the Ropes Making friends is difficult enough for incoming freshmen, especially when attempting to befriend an upperclassman. Many techniques of meeting older people come in handy. Some join clubs they know seniors will be members of, others make a point of being at places where seniors hang out, and still others use the most effective way: their big brother or sister. As Sean Duewel said, Having a sister that is a senior makes getting to know upperclassmen easier. She introduced me to all her friends. Once acquainted with a senior, the advantages come easily. Getting home from school no longer seems a problem. Also dates with the boy or girl of a freshman's dreams become a possibility. Invitations to exclusive parties turn dull weekends into fun. Lasting relationships occur between lower and under Class- men, almost in a protective sense. Taking up for a freshman is a big job for some dedicated seniors and juniors.-Laura White , My iiiil rl as J I gr Telling it like it is, senior, james Duewel preview Tiffany Mayo, freshmen, various senior activities. s for Mitzi Martin and 1 r, ., re- .. 1 'r If E. . afglmvn-4 ' . ff ..... 3 '6 , . - , .A . X ' -.. jason Wilsterman jackson Winson Cary Winters Cindee Woertz -Iabbar Wosa Angela Wood Michelle Woolsey Michael Wyss jimmy Yandell Amy Young ,. Kayee Young Kelli Young james Young Brenda Zimmerman ' Todd Zimmerman Frerbmen, Clan of B8 265 David Agee, Vice-Principal Cullen Allen, jROTC Carrie Ausbrooks, Computer Lit. Willa Barminski, Choir Gerald Batty, Physical Ed. Caroline Bell, Homemaking jerry Bennett,jROTC Deanna Bensinger, Gen. Phys. Sci. Mamie Boyd, Child Dev. Laura Brown, Librarian jane Bungarz, German Alice Burns, Algebra Barbara Cager, Math Marilyn Clark, Spanish julie Cochran, Counselor Dorothy Cook, Homemaking Irma Cooper, Biology Phyllis Couch, Reading Dortha Davidson, VHEC Kenneth Davis, Custodian, Gospel Choir Edlyne Dickson, Drama Angela Dolce, Biology jo Eggleston, Health Norma Fulton, Librarian C. Grandberry, Campus Monitor Carol Graves, English Tina Greenlee, Geometry Sc Comp. Donna Hall, Spanish janice Hardgraves, Vice principal Nancy Harris, Fash. Bc Int. Des. Morris Haynes, History Martha Hickey, Bio. 8: Chem. Mary Hearn, Algebra Tim Hood, Algebra Hoffpauir, W, History Steve Hoover, Geometry 8: Comp. Gorden Hubenak, Football Bob Hughs, Football 8: W. History Fay Ingram, Nurse Dorothy jenkins, Office Odessa johnson, Am. history Elise jones, English jane jones, Counselor janet Karol, Distrib. Ed. Sylvia Land, VOE Rosie Ligons, Office Dottie Linn, Orchestra Beth Llewellyn, French Bob Lowe, Speech 8: Football Agee ' Lowe ,.,. 1 .Q . I 5 42 ' EAL ix ' Rig ' x A, .win 'xi fr Ou R. i' L t fs. Q, wf ' if , Ni 1 1 v 1 L3 X 3 br t ff A ti.. . were 1 '. s . s . Q ' Y 1.5- fi 'qw-.X .2-ak. ., . gill 6,1 , i K - Hx' Q 4 - e A 266 Faculty Favored by students because of his sense of humor, witty cartoon self-portraits, and other talents, Mr. Morris Haynes, History teacher, aids sophomore, Ruth Taylor with her work 'tL '1nn. W, 4V V Ei wa ,, X Q Q. X A .X H, , , .- ,- . tt. , -V 3, - ' sv Q at-, . r 4-rv t gy Wg .s wr k i Q l r JS r 2 1 I flf I ,,,,--sfzf:5,. ai E 1 . r 1 . ' N,LL fi - 3 , . rg , 4 . 'ff ... ' q..,,N.. Mcifombs ' Smith F E i 1 f- ,. aunt. . ... .. . ,. Y, w r x ag ,t 5 t ' 1 X . 'V if 1 0 ,3 s x 'ia Wm' JXQ1, X Y . . r A- nrf X s i x l it it 5 2 ts Q L. re TS? aa' - ,,.. A -r, A .f .V I fe Hg: as f . Hg. in For a change from the cafeteria line, history teacher, Mr. Gene Watson, enjoys eating at an annual staff victory party. The staff threw the party to celebrate meetings its color deadline. Gerald McCombs, English Morris McGilvray, Psy., Gov. Kris Mclntosh, A.hist., W.hit. Glenn Mandeville, Principal Rudy Mauser, Athletics, PE Dorothy Measures, Data proc. Annie Miller, Alg., Geo. George Mitcham, Vice-principal Carmen Mitchell, English Steve Morrow, W.hist. Karen Murray, Speech therapist Alva Ozuna, Custodian Shirley Parks, Registrar Paula Parrish,-Iourn., Eng. Pansy Pettus, VHO, Coord. Ray Perry, Counselor Mary Powell, English Delma Rabb, Hall monitor Charles Rand, English Rugh Roberts, Counselor Harold Rogers, Drafting Rumelle Truett, English Barbara Salley, Typ., Acct. Linda Schram, PE, Hlth., Vbl. Duane Schumon, Special ed. Kay Sherman, Alg., F.M. Robert Sherman, Band Ed York, Gov. Lee Wren, Bio. Evelyn Wilson, English Doris Williams, English Edna Wilkins, English Sammuel Wheat, ICT, Coord. Mary Wells, Special ed. Gene Watson, Gov. A.W. Vickery, Wood Laura Utley, Chemistry jewelline Truitt, GPS Ruth Thrush, English, C.wrr. Mike Thompson, Eng., Ath. Dorothy Thomas, Chem., Bio. Martha Taylor, GPS Carolyn Swinney, Typ,, VOE Ploy Stringer, VAC Avis Stone, EA, Alg. Betty Smith, Art Denise Smith, PE, Hlth., Bskbl. Faculty 2 6 9 Administrative problems, need an announcement made, or disciplinary conflicts? Only one place to go . . . Straight to the top fter thirty-four years in the . FWISD and twenty-seven years in administration, Princi- pal, Glenn Mandeville is still going strong. While attending Adamson High School in Dallas, Mr. Mandeville was a senior class favor- ite and a member of the R.O.T.C. Rifle team. Upon graduation, he attended North Texas State University where he majored in Industrial Arts. William james in Fort Worth was where Mr. Mandeville first began his teaching career. He taught Industrial Arts and Metal Shop. His first administrative job came in 1958 at Forest Oak High School. After that, he went from Arlington Heights High School, to O.D. Wyatt High School, and finally wound up at Southwest. Mr. Mandeville has three children-a son, Dan, who attends Southwest Texas University and two step-daughters, Debbie and Cheryl who are both married. When not spending time at home or in his office, he enjoys spending time on his farm in Carbon, Texas. Always ready to lend an ear to any problems students might have, Mr. Mandeville says, Ev- erybody has a chance to be a winner with their God-given talents. ' Though many students are acquainted with Vice-Principal, George Mitcham, some are not aware of the fact that he attended Polytechnic High School in Fort Worth. In fact, he received all of his education in the town where he now administers. Upon graduation, he attended Tex- as Christian University on a football scholarship, but later turned to education for a career. Before becoming an administrator, Mr. Mit- cham taught classes and coached football in the FWISD. Some ofthe classes that he taught were Vice-Principal George Mitcham 270 Administrators art and history. Married for almost thirty-seven years, Mr. Mitcham and his wife met and became teenage sweethearts in the eighth grade. They have two children-a daughter, Kathy, a teacher, and a son, Mike, a Certified Public Accountant. When he is away from his office and not spending time with his family, Mr. Mitcham en- joys fishing, golf, gardening, and painting pic- tures. He sells some ofhis artwork and still keeps a portion of it in a private gallery-his office. Giving students words of wisdom between punch lines, Mr. Mitcham advises, Go to church. Your spiritual life is very important. ' Although many students may merely see him as the guy who puts annoying orange stickers on their cars, Vice-Principal, David Agee, is actually a person who truly enjoys working with young people. After spending his childhood in Big Spring, Texas, Mr. Agee attended Big Spring High School where he participated on the baseball and golf teams. Then he went on to major in Indus- trial Arts at North Texas State University. Before becoming a Vice-Principal, Mr. Agee taught drafting, descriptive geometry, and archi- tectural drawing at both Dunbar and Paschal High Schools. In 1974, he was appointed to his first administrative office in the FWISD as School District Planner. After completing a pro- ject for the schooldistrict, Mr. Agee requested that he be placed in a job where he would be involved with young adults again. This resulted in his transfer to Southwest. Even when he is not in school, Mr. Agee still finds that he is surrounded by kids. He and his wife Carol have four children-a son, Ryan 11, Vice-Principal David Agee and three daughters, Sarah 9, Lisa 7, and Lindsey 6 months. When he is not spending time at school or with his family, Mr. Agee enjoys work- ing around the house, doing yardwork, fishing, hunting, and traveling. When asked what advice he would give to students, Mr. Agee confides, Try to go through school with an eye on the future. Accomplish all that you can while you're young. 0 Being class valedictorian, a senior class offi- cer, and a member of the honors club at I.M. Terrill High School prepared Vice-Principal,ja- nice Hardgraves, for her current duties. As an administrator and guidance sponsor of National Honor Society, she is constantly dealing with young people. After attending high school, Mrs. Hardgraves went on to get her B.A. at Dilliard University. She received her Guidance Counsel- ing degree at Louisiana State University and then went to North Texas State University to be trained in administration. Before becoming an administrator, Mrs. Hardgraves taught English in grades six through eleven. She was also a teacher of middle school Spanish. Overall, her teaching career lasted for twenty-five years. When she is away from her office, Mrs. Hard- graves enjoys spending time with her family, collecting ceramics, reading, and teaching Sun- day school. Always full of good advice, she tells students, You are living the best days of your lives! Forge ahead in our ever-changing world by attending school regularly and applying yourselves to the best of your ability. The path that you travel in high school could make a marked difference in the position that you hold in tomorrow's world. Vice-Principal Janice Hardgraves . ,, f- -iiii-122, 3 --W. -1 gg: :J- f A ,,.- wg 'Y ,y-iiifiiwf f 4 M 1 + rf: 5-2. wk 1 A H. 1 . ,rv-gf F -+.,,,,N , MM, gy. ' . ,K zffdzmffww . , 1-:Q 5593-A 11, ,I 'I v Council catastrophe sparks claustro phobia Remember when . . . The vacationing student council took their annual excursion to Galveston to attend Dickens-on-the-Strand, a festival that . took the seaside resort back to the times of Scrooge and Oliver Twist. The group, eager to begin the festivities, crowded into the hotel elevator to go out and have a good time before their 12:00 curfew. Student Council President,-jeff Gloor, always curious, began jumping up and down, just to see what might happen. His curiosity was rewarded, the seventeen council members, half of whom found themselves suddenly claustrophobic, had weighted down the 8 x 6 elevator and were stuck between floors for one- Surgeon General stereo-hazardous to your health Remember when . . . on an uneventful afternoon, senior Photography Editor, Danny Martindale was printing pictures for the annual deadline. . Suddenly the darkroom stereo began to emit strange noises. Smoke oozed from the knobs, and the sparking sounds drowned out the music. The darkroom door opened slowly. Martindale emerged carefully carrying the receiver at a distance. He set it gently down on a small table outside the doorway. Sponsor, Mrs, Paula Parrish looked up questioningly as he was walking back into work. What's the matter, Danny? she asked, as the stereo disappeared in a thick fog. Peering from behind the door, he pointed and-one-half hours. Unscheduled lock-in Remember when . . . Nine mem- bers of the annual staff and .Sponsor, Mrs. Paula Parrish were forced to wake school security in the middle of the night because Copy Editor, Senior, Dana Harris had locked Parrish's keys in the teacher's workroom when she had been getting Cokes from the ma- chine. After an unsuccessful at- tempt by head photogtapher, Dan- ny Martindale to pick the lock by the light of a weak, miniature flash- light found in the bottom ofSenior, Carol Cason's purse, Mrs. Parrish was forced to phone for help. In less than an hour a jovial police- man, Ron Brown, was posing for pictures with grateful annual staff- ers who were able to get at least three hours sleep before going to school Wednesday morning. Getting the criminal treatment, yearbook Copy Editor, senior, Dana Harris is appre- hended at 1 a.m. for committing the unforgi- vable crime, locking Mrs. Paula Parrish's keys in the teachers workroom. False alarm assembly. Remember when . . . In response to the rash of rapefmurders in 0 the Wedgwood area, policeman from downtown was to give all the girls at school a crash course in self- defense. Only one thing was miss- ing-the instructor. As a consola- tion, an obviously concerned Principal, Glenn Mandeville, an- nounced that the student council had offered to sell rape whistles at cost. 272 In Reverse to the tube. Don't bring this back in here again . . . ever. gg. Remember when . . . Senior, Carol Cason, suspecting only a quick film developing lesson, innocently followed photographers into the dark- . room. Within minutes a piercing, deadly scream exploded from inside as Cason bolted out in terror. Apparently, while in the dark, Sophomore Mike Derr handed Cason a film canister to be developed. Lifting the lid, she felt something slimy in her palm. The lights flashed on revealing a mammoth-sized half-dead cockroach in her hand. Cason scrambled for the knob, shrieking frantically. Fearing injustice, sponsor, Mrs. Paula Parrish rushed from her desk demanding an explanation. Too wide-eyed with fright to speak, Cason stumbled into the journalism room, leaving the photographers tear-faced with laughter. Darkroom dilemma spoohs staffer Anne who P Remember when . . . a normal announcement . through the airways with the miliar Mr. George Mitcham fla I: i 1' Uh...wehave...uh...anAn Klein black purse has been lost . . c and there is a uh . . .5520 reward f any . . . uh . . . information regarc ing this item, said the Vice-Princ pal. As an extra plea he adder We'd like to return this purse t Anne as soon as. . . uh . . .possibl Thank you. Remember when january 2, since school could not meet be- 0 cause of the hazardous road conditions, many students devoted their time to such rarities as snow- 'ball fights and snowman construc- ltion. Freshman,jim Pittman built a snowman on the corner of Welch and Capilla. junior, David Teis spied it and decided to make a ruth- less attempt at destruction by run- ning over it with his car. Instead of blowing cleanly through, however, his grill crashed into a hard-core object buried in its bellyg Pittman had built his snowman over a fire hydrant. Teis was left to tell insur- ance that a snowman has demol- ished his car's front half. Hara'-core snowman too tough for Teis Cokeless Coke party-not another annual staff prank Remember when . . . As a public- ity stunt, the publications staffs 0 called on Coca-Cola to pass out the drinks for packet sales day. De- signed to boost orders from stu- dents, the day rode in on heavy ad- vertising, including printed posters courtesy of Coke. Three o'clock came and went, with no red and white truck in sight. The thirsty mob that had swarmed outside for the party grew bigger and more im- patient by the minute. Another an- nual staff joke, they scorned, as nervous staffer peered anxiously, hopefulbf down empty Alta Mesa. Ten minutes later, amid relieved cheers, the belated truck cruised up onto the curb and opened its doors to hundreds of hands reaching for refreshment. The party went on as scheduled, and even swung a few more students to chip in for an an- nualfnewspaper packet. Better late than never. Belated Cokeman arrives III meet 'mf fgmaaaamwmmr. ,,,,,, x M - .W r-W.ta,.f efeW'N -M . V ...ra W .mn era: ,. ,,,. -, , .., ., L: ' ,- f . WNW ' mi .,..... - ...,.. M, , W. --fm ef' Q' ae x..,-a,. fee f M'-we nf l A Vg i No fake fire drill tw - - 'K Remember when . . , A seemingly normal fire drill took staff and 0 students by surprise. After being evacuated in the middle of fourth period, fire engines roared up to the scene, sirens screaming. Amid gap- ing mouths of students, fire fighters rushed in to tackle a possible elec- trical fire over the P.E. Coke ma- chine. A short blacked out the school, and, after returning to their classes, students were shortly dis- missed. Delighted to choose a sur- prise holiday over studying by can- dlelight, they emptied parking lot within minutes. Disillusioned stu- dents returning from third lunch had to scout for information about the sudden abundance of parking spaces. The temporary scare made the front page ofthe Rebelazion and stayed prominent in lunchtime chatter for weeks. Firefighters to the Rebel rescue jumbo cookies back fire Remember when . . . Publications sponsor, Mrs. Paula Parrish, ac- 0 cepted an offer from an honest- faced fundraising representative to sell Huge Cookie Pies. 'just ask your friends and relatives to buy, she told the staffs perkily. The stu- dents got to work immediately and seemingly tipped the scales in or- ders. When the cookies actually ar- rived, however, they found parents and even friends denying pur- chases. Bad word had already got- ten around about the cardboard- flavored desserts, and no one would own up to ordering. Desper- ate to rid themselves of the cookie plague, staffs downed some and dumped the rest of the supply dur- ing all-nighters and late work days, leaving Parrish to not even break even. ' In Reverse 273 bel, Rebecca 70. 84. 216. 281 Abrams. Daniel 196 Abrams, Timothy 240 Abrams, Steven 260 Abramson, Debbie 65, 78, 88, 94, 96, 190 Abramson, Mitchell 256 Acker.juanita 74, 94, 216, 228 Acker. 1.ori 196 Acosta, Suni 216. 252 Acuna. Barbara 84, 88, 125. 196 Acuna.john 94, 216 Adams, Ba Adams, Freddie 252 Adkins. Amy 216. 141 Adkinson. Albert 196 Adrian, Sheryl 216 Aguilar, Robbie zan Aguirre, Valerie 252 Ahlstrom, Mark 84, 216 Albany, Billy 256 Albert, Kish 116, 216 Ahldal. Lisa 196 rry 256 Aldahl. Lori 256 Aldfma. Lichelle 76. 81, BB. IBB, IW, 191 Alexander. Iris 256 Alexander. Lester 82 Alexander. Nichelle 196 Alford. LaChunda 82, 196 Allen. Acia 256 Allan, Derek 251. 175 Allen,joanna 72, 216 Allen, john 84, 85, 196 Allen. Melinda 72, 256 Allen, Sandra 2.56, 149. 175 Allen. Sharon 180 Allen. Tim Alligood,j Alliman. C Anderson, Anderson. othy 216 ill 76. 82. 196 hip 256 Anna 216 Brenda 196 Anderson, Chad 252. 169 Anderson, Courtney 72, 75, 256 Anderson, Daphne 57, 76, 216 Anderson. liarnest 252 Anderson, 1.aurie 256 Anderson, Lisa 256 Anderson. Ronald 199 Anderson, Sharon 82, 216 Anderson. Steven 252 Anderson. Suzanne 47, 84, 98, 162. 165, 2 Anderson, Wendell 16 Andres.ju1ie 196 Andres. Melinda 115, 162, 196. 216 Angeles. Felicia 252 Ansley,james 252 Appleton, David 120 Applewhite. Davie 94. 155, 196, 198 Aragon, Antonio 170 Aragon, Athena 216 Araujo, Paul 256 Arias, Maria 256 Arms. Thad 216 Armstead. Katrene 252, 175 Armstrong. Suzanna 216 Arnett. Cathy 76, 216 Arnold. Lisa 252 Arnold, Tim 252 Arrington, Robert 216 Ash, Kim 86. 196 Ashkinos. Howard 78, 196 Ashley. Donna 216, 256 Ashley, Lorraine 82 Ashley, Margaret 15, 42. 76, 81, 84 Ashman, Heather 112, 252 Ashworth, Nara 216 Ashworth, Rodrick 149 Atkins, Amy 34. 152, 178 Atkins. Harvey 252 Austin. Ami 256 Austin. Edgar 11 Avina, Roy 22 Axley. Heather 144. 252 Ayers, Angela 196 aca, Patricia 78, 197 Baergen,jeft' 256, 168, 174 Baergen,john 85, 94. 197 liagwell. Randall 197 Bailey, Kennon 252 Bailey, Kirby 170 Baily, Tonya 252 Baker, Andrew 216 Baker. Francis 55 Baker. 1.aShaun 252. 175 Baker. Mary Elizabeth 216 Baker, Michele 78, 256 Baker. Terrence 66 Baldwin. Terry 81, 216 Ballard. Gary 256 Ballou. Betsy 197 Balthrop. Keith 256 Baltzer, Stacey 216 Bankowski, Anissa 197 Banks. Desmond 252 Banks, Patrick 86, 197 Barnes, Andrew 252 Barnes, Clyde 252 Barnett, Darrell 252 Barnett, Marlene 84, 216 Barron, Althea 256 274 Index 16 directory Barron. Kimberly 82, 197 Barrhlow, Clyde 252. 170 Barton. David 67 Basheer. Najec 79 Bashein. Lynette 197 Bassjames 25. -16, 197 Bassham. Russel 252 Bates. Bonnie 82. 217 Bates, Malissa 197 Bates. Ronald 81. 256 Baucham. Alonzo 176, 197, 150 Bauer, Carl 125 Baumgarderner, Ben 252 Baxter, Stacey 252 Baxter, Stephanie 84. 197 Baxter. 'liravernar 256 Bay.joy 216 Bay. Michelle 256 Beach. Tammy 256 Beahrs. Scott 16 Beardxlenniier 252 Beard. Marcy 45. 252 Beaton. Angela 214, 217 Becan, Stephanie 252, 171 Beck, Daron 217 Beeler. Shelley 217 Beene, Lane 47, 254, 255, 256, 175 Behrends, Kristi 256 Bakker. Danny 180 Belew. john 256 Bell. Tiwana 256 Benavid Benavid es. Gilberto 256. 252 es. Patricia 270 Bench. Danna 256 Benge. Berk 256. 247. 168 Bennet, Kathryn 256. 171 Bennet, Marjorie 146, 217 Bennet, Sonda 175 Bennet, Xavier 252 Bentle, Rodney 217 Bently. Kenneth 125 Benton. Chris 197 Benton. Mark 252. 1711 Berger. jackie 217 Bergman. Stuart 252 Berman. Danny R19 Berry. Lylran 252. 169 Berryhill. Michael 252 Bertelsen, Hans 156. 217 Bevers. Lauren 217 Beyette.jason 252 Beyette. Matt 217, 148 BHani1.jyothi 70. 81, 94, 188. 197 Bible, Amy 72. mx, 197 name, ciiry isa. 170 Bibster. Leslie 252 Billingslea. Eric 125 Billson. Biln. je Bilz. Be Binele. Wendy 217 nnifer 84. 94, 252 CCB Bl. 34 Edward Bingham. Tim R5. 88. 197 B1sl1op.josepl1 252 Bishop, Bittiker Stephan 252 Ga le 257 , 'y . Black, Clay 74. 252 Blackburn, Casoundra 545 Blackburn. Dwight 546 Blackburn. Tim 158 Blackmon. Karolyn 76. 112 Blackmon. Lisa 70. 217 Blair. Christopher 18 Blake. Sandra 70 Blanco. Lori 81. 252 Bland.john 197 Blessing. Kevin 252 Blevins. Amy 70. 9.5. 94. 162. 12115. Blevins. David 197 Blume, Kathy 58. 94, 197 Bodak, Paige 12, 94. 197 Bodenhamenjodi 46. 217, 222 Body. Angela 71. 82, 197 Body. Dorothy 82. 197 Boesch, Natalie 74, 86, 129. Z17 Bogle, Ashley 217 Bolf. Angela 145 Bollin.jeremy 145. 256 Bonilla. Patricia 82 Bonilla. Teresa 76 Bonita, Bonito. Boone. Booth. Casa 256 Michael 256 Brendon 217 David 2 Booth, Telaphona Boothe. -rnnn writes 156. 170 Boorer, Brannon 158, 217 Bourdie Bourlan r, April 3 d, Butll 88, 190 Bovenkerk, Mark 252 Bowen, john 40. 170 Boy er. Cindy 55 Boykin. Boysen. Tara 217 Kenny 47, 252 Bradlord. jeffrey 256 Bradley,james 156, 197 Bradley, Kathleen 256. 141 Branch,jul1e 256 Brand, liphie 217 Brand. Max 154 Brandt, Walter 75, 236 Braxton. Charles 256 Braxton. Christopher 252 Brazzel. Kelli 256 llreaden, lan 50 Br:-cling.john jr. 74. 256 Breese. Richard 109, 157. 197 Breese. Russell 252 Brewer, Patrick 60 Brian, Harold 70, 76, 217. 218 197 Briggs, Rebecca 256 Briscoe. Mary 76. 217 Brittain. Scott 256 Brittain. Stephanie 217 Britton, David 217 Britton anet 70 J Brodsky, Terry Stl Brooks, Thonda 110 Brooks. Tracey 72. 75, 217 Browder, Bret 111 Brown. Anthony 112 Brown. Audrey 256 Brown. Bradford 217 Brown, Cassandra 217 Brown, Charlie 47. 197. 227 Brown, Kathryn 74. 256 Brown. Lisa 14-l, 256 Brown. Melissa 256 Brown. Millicent 252. 175. 171 Brown, Scott 217 Brown, Sheri 217 Byars. Tobin 257, 253 Bybee, Christie 255 Bybee. Melissa 145 ni-ni, Tracy 255 abello, Socorro 257 Cade, Arin 74, 257 Cade, Eric 2, 75, 95, 154. 1514. IBB, 195 Cagle, james 127, 145, 198 Cagle, Stefanie 257 Cain. Kim 255 Caldwell.jimn'1y 72, 257 Caldwell, Kimberly 72. 257 Caldwell. Sean 255 Calhoun.john 251 Brown. Stephen 1.58, 217 Brown. Teri 197 Brown. Tracy 217 Brown, Traci 261 Campbell Christopher 255 Campbell Drinda 250 carnp1se11,ji11 nv Carnpbell,j6seph 257 Browni ng. Samuel 217. 149 Broyles. Susan 117 Brucks,Cynd1 11. 54, 58. 65. 71. 95. 1215 Bruhn. Carl 197. 217 Brunn. Heather 81, 94. 217 . 217. 228 Campbell, Mandy 215 Campbell, Reginald 217 Canapa, Ralph 257 Cannon, Kenneth 255. 169 Canon.jarnes 72, 81. 127, 217. 160 Bryant. Angela 256 Bryant. Christy 252 Bry11nt.john 56, 198, 164 Bryant. Michael 252 Bryson, Amy 255 Bulwllk. Trey 157. 176, 198 Buchanan, Mark 255 Buck, Patricia 70, so. 189. 10:-1, nm Buckellew. Phillip 44. 255, 176 Buckellew. Stephen. 257 Budaus. Marcus 255 Buflington. Steve 257 B11llock.jay 257 Bumpas. David 198 Btirdorf. Brian 156, 217. 284 Burclorf. Curt 257 Burgess. Daryl 111 Burk. Lisa 198 Burkman, Carla 198 Burkett, Paula 55. 198, 200 Burns.jason 115 Burrell. Kelly 146. 198 Burrell. Roderick 217. iii-1. 174 Burroughsjane 255 Burr. Michael 256 Burt. Robert 256 Burton. Geri 56. 257 Bush, Carolyn 156 Bush. Kathryn 257 Butler. Aleslua 157 Butler. Russell 75. 255 Btitterhrotlt, Beau 177 Butterly. Marc 158. 198, 205 Byars. Dann 119 Canon. Shelley 74. 255 Cantrell. Stephen 215 Cao. Chi 217 Cao. Nhai 257 Capone. Sean 257 C.1pps.j.R. 255 Card, Andrew 1925 Carlisle. llarry -12. 145. 198. 217 Carmichael, Kyle 254 Caroutliers. Roger 222 Ciirouthers, Ronnie 225 Crlrpentier. Scott 257 Carr. Adonna 217 Carr. Anthony 217 Carta. Robin 14. 217 Cirrwales. Scott 145. 255 C.1rroll.jill 255 Carroll, Mark 257 tjarson. james 257 Carson. Tricia 81. 217 Carson. Victor 81 Carter, Anthony 217 Carter. Barbara 217 Carter, Eula 198 Carter. Heather 257. 166 C.1rter.john 257, 170 Carter, Melinda 217 Carter. Melissa 217 Carter. Michael 1925 Carter. Michael 71, 2521 Carter, Rush 217. 119 Carter, Stedson 255 Carter. Tenita 255 Cason. Carol 45. 71. 70, 76. Academic Decatblon First in Fort Worth Third in Region Front row: L-R Elise jones, Andy Karsner, Robert Elrod. Kristi Hack- lart. Lauri Lawrence, Mrs. Hall, Back row: L-R Anthony Ford, Bryan Bur- dorf, Eric Nelson, Brant Nickel, Heather Braun. 8-1,94 198 7 frawlro fnson. Michacl 158 Carson, Shannon 217 Iaspi. Avala 217 Cassudy, Daml 217 Castillo. Tony 145, 198 Caswrlljenmfer BX Cnudrll. Knrhleen 258 Cavender, Susan 82. 217 Cecora, Dawn 199 Cervunres. Robert 255 Challgren. lirrgh 25i Challgren, Scott 217 Chambers. Mark 1110. 255 Chancr, Bryan 253 Cook. Bryan 255 Chandler. Paul 199, 203 Chang, Showns 253. 1711 Chnrron, Bradley 258 Churron. Dax-rd 258 Clmu. Dao 199 Chauhan. Sangeeta 199 Chenowerlx, Kexrh 74, 75. 253 Chess. Lorenzo 258 Chesshrrc. Alysin 217 Chi, Krisra .Z17 Chxck. Trafy 199 Clnlron. Scot: 199 Clrristner. Ron 251 Clurisroplrer. Mark 238 Clmpnk, Kevin 218, 150 Chuprk. Kim 35-4. 172 Ciccolella. William 251 finneros, Michael 238 Clark. Bndgerre 238 Clark, Clarence 254. 169 flark. lilleen 218 Gerald 199 any 254 Iohn Roherr 254 Krxsren 254, 71, 171 Mark 218 Mike 1479, 258. 148 Scott 199 Thomas 2194 ENC 138 Kenneth 254 llallle 199 Marcy 76. 146. 218 Cvmhia 146 Alvin 76 Robby 151. 175 Andx 199 rd 251 Chris 254. 170 Judy 218 Helen JS-1, 1711 Kim 254 154 Coolcyyjulxn Z5-1 Coulev. Sabrma 218 Cuomhes, Candycc 45. 72. 254 Coombes. Scott 8-1, 94, 188, 190 Coumer. Ricky 25-5 Coonrod, Ronda 238 Coppenjiln 238 Curley. Dana 54. 118 Corlcf . former Kerri 254, 141 . Donald 218 furnish, Amy 254 Cunez. Cuscla. fosmn, Chiron. Curwn. Couch. Cnvell, Cuving Karla 78, 218 Claudia 8-3, 251 julie 57. vo, 70. 199. Sracv 127, 141, 145. llryan 15-1. mv Nunfy 258 190. 191 258 Coulter. Shannon 218 lieth H. H, 35, 70. Xl. 5, 9-l, on Drbbre 54 r , fnx. Brad 258 fox. Luune 84. 238 Fox. Sandra I.. 218 Cox. Mark 254 fux. Sandra 254 fmig. Courrnex' 1-16. 147. 199 fmnajuhn 146 C mnford. Greg 25-1. 173 Crass, Sherri 146. 147. 2118 rd. Aiyan 254 Crawfordjesse 2118 Crawford, Kcvxn 118 Cravrun. Ernest 218 Creagll. Dunne 28. 70, 8-1. 189. 1479 CreeI.jennr1'er 18. 27, 76, Hz, 2114 Crrrsrrngerxlnrsh 218 fremnger, Kyle 218 Cmckerr. Paula 76 Crouch. Shelley 152. 258 Cruw,-joe 215 Crowder. liugenla 76, 5-IH Crowder, Genme 7-1. 86. 199. Cmwder. Willis 72. 254 Crump. Tun 155 Cruv. Luis 255, 173 fulle. l,mdu 74, 75. 21X Culpepper. Chns 255 funnnngharn. Scnrr 255, 170 238, 1-11 fum. Bernaderrc 70. 94. 141. 318 Cum, Bmmny as-1. 94, zzs. rw Cum. Enrique N1. 233 Curley. Vrlonna 137 Ieumes 111 l1xClx l-li. 188. 199. 186 Phxllp 15-1, 181. 199. 186 Alyssa 35. 38. 70. 95 Soma 86, 185. 199 Tony xo. 154 Brantley 199 -Ioel 0-1. 1524. 109 Malrssa X1 Sheila 154. 1-il Calex' 254. 175 Darby 258 Michelle 76. 143. 199 Cook. Rusrv 25-1 Sarah 10. 2524. 141. 158 Jhlm. Dale 71 Darley. l.nura 1-16. ZW llxnxel, LeeAnne 255 Brian 15. 741, 74. 75. 76. ll9, Dam. lnnie 2111 13.an1eIr..Cl1urIL-ne zlx. 141 llanielxjack 'XJ Daniels. Del 76. 86, 199 llunlclsjerrx 70. 190 Dnniula. Kara 259 Dumels. Rhonda 255 Duo. Khlmn 13. l'll. 159 Dau. 'lien 240 Darnell, Clarence 259 Davnlson, lirian Clxrxsmphcr 199 Dams. Chrlsrlnn 255 Dawn. Clma 70. 199 lhmcl. Dans. David 255. 173 Dans, Fred 169 Ilxmvnululic 218. 255, 1:11 Dams. Kun 86. 2116 Davri. lvlnrlx 82, 199 Davis. Mrke 259, 168 DAVIS. Reuse 106. 107. IW DAVIS. Richard 107 Ilms. Ron 106 13.n-15. Sreven 51. 81 Drums. Warren 219 1J.nis. Winston 219 lU.xy.jon 239, 166 Dcandm. Ray 2811 Dcrurmore. Lisa 76. 03. 199 Denver. Glenn 26, 218 lierhatauvneux. Charles 2124, 174 Drclmrmuueux. Leon 199 lk-derifln, Karhryn 86. 218 llelacrul. Delores 86 liclcumlwre, Raymond 218 Dclgadu. Davrd 239. 168. 171 Demeter. Colleen 171 Demon. Robin 88. 255. 141 lk-ponre. Tim 239 Ilerr. Ray-Ray 25. 52, 70. 76, 251, 139 Derrick. Torw 255. 170 Desar. Va11s1m1i 2119 Devme, Stephanie 259 Dull. l7ellC1a 1479 Dm, Anna 259 Dlav, Marin 76, 81. 239 Duck. Dianne 239 Difksy. Lam 199 Ilxehl. Larry 218 Dirnherger. Corn Dee -10, 70, 76. 139 Dwiness, Lisa 70 Drxon. Rob 259. 168 Dixon. Tracxe 26, 82. 199 Dol-v5on.julie 239 Dmlnl. Mandy Vx. 79 Dwnlds, Laura 79 Dwnlds. Mrchelle 10. 355, 11 Dodds, Monica A7. 70, 76. 199 Dodson. Ann 70, 259 Dues, Shelly 17. 318 Dummy, Susan 239, 157 Dmnoror. Collen 255 Donnally,-jennifer 159. 16 118, 179. 199 Dunnallyjulie 255. 154 Dooley. llenry 199 Doskocil, Kelly 255 Ixmglas. Tim xx, 155 Dove. Lori 88. 199 Dove. Mary Ellen 255 Dover. lien 99 Dnwdell, Zane 259 Downs, Deborah 218 Doyle. Tonya 72. 76 llwvle. Terry 25. 74, 89, 259 Dnzrer, Clarefc 218 Drake, Gladys 70. 200 Drake. Vivian 255 Dranslncld. Gwen 218 Dranslueld. Thomas 255 Draper, Douglas 74, 239 Drummond, Gary 255 Dudnev. Bill 56, 100 Duewelljames 23. 50. 56. 86. Duewell, Sean 255, 3, 170 Dugan. Pualani 255. 171 Duke, Claudia 255 Dunavanr. Cynthia 259 Dunmn. Dlllran 259 Dunn, Brian 76, 117, 255 Dunn. Terri 94. 200 Dur11.1, Karen 7-1. 218 Durham, Brian 76. 117. 218 Durham. Mrke 76. 259 Dum, Srcvrn 2119 Duwe. Krrsren 200 Duwe. Michael 200 Dvorniciclu. Dawn 259 1-H. 200. 207, 265 Dwlghl. 'lim 11. 22. 75. 91. 129. 218 Dyer. Dwdynne 2119 asrcr. Cazln 78, 100 Eilmls, Clrerrcc' 249 lickcl. Rene 05 hkarsl. l'raCic 911 Lckles. Danny 239 lklwards. Andrea Oi. 144. 218 lldwurrls, Donald 259 lfdwnrds. Ruth 255 llllwurdg. Shan 26. 200. 11,7 lidwards. Terrence 255 llllrerwsn. David 141. 158. 218 lllfertv, Michael 200 Iilleru. Stephen 255 llgglrsron. Angela 218 Iigglehmn.-jcnnrler 86. 200 Iilluaulomonm 255 Iilmure. Phillip 200 Elmore, Brllx 76. 117. 16 Elrml. Rolvrrr 20. 11-1. 11x Fly. Marr 2114 llmhrre. Devon 255 lfmery.-Icnme 119 lirnrrmjxxllan 259. 157 lfnglclmrr. Darren XZ 218 lingclland. Laura 218 linmr, Angela 21?-1 linwr, Karma 255 lfnmr. Sharon 259 Iipplng. Michael 250 lirmn, Kurrh 218 rafrkrnqohn 14. lss llrvun, D.n-rd 259 lirwm. 'Twnmy 218 l.rwin. Wade lm llxpmeu, Dianna 2114 lfsquivel. Eduardo 200 llxqulvel. lsrarl 255 Iisres, David 44. 76, Jw lltlxerillgc. Lawunza 255 1,ner. Marlene XZ. 2011 liner, 'lm 78. 218 liuntluel. Ruc 218 livans Bully 2K9 lmans. Casey 255 Lvans, Crystal 76. XZ. 218 llvans. vleanie H2 l.v.1ns Kxmberlv 255 lixans, Sean 218 Ijvans. Tamara 41. 65. 81, 811, Iivm. Rebecca 219 am. ROl1Ert 200 lfairbrorher. Clndi 200 Fairchild, Whitney 255, 171 Falco. Lrsn 155 Fulk. Keulu 200 lfangman. Lauren -16, 162, 218 Ihnns, Lon 218 I-mol, Vxvun zoo lhrrrgjulxe 112. 218 Fnrrig. Stephanie Yulcr. Diane H1. 218 lfcrlorifk. Steven 255 lickere, Leigh Ann 255 1'e1.1n. Kristin 255 Ifulrs. Dororhy 259 11-rguson. Delwru Z55 Ferguson. Wrllxum Ferrell. Cheryl 255 lferrellularnes 200 lerrell, Steven 259 Ferrer, Karine 218 Fielder. Asmd 146. 201 Fields, Brerr 218 Frnegold. Lreva 201 HH. 200 link. Pamcra 239 Frshjeff 201 lfislmjennifer 15. 74. 75. 239 Fisher, Elizabeth 259 Ifirch, Brett 259 lfnrrz, Andrea 42, 70. 218 Flczgerald, Tanya 239 Fleming. Heather 22, 255, 166 Fleming, Lance 250, 251, 255. F1ippen.john 251 Flores, Yverre 218 F1ynn,jim 219 Fogleman. Deborah 259 Folsche. Laura 219. 70 Ford, Anthony 201 Ford, Robin 74, 93. 125. 119 Fon. Betsy 219, 11 Foarer. Marvin 22, Z01 Fosrer. Nichole 219 Fvuntain. Arisha 259 Fra me. Arlyn 7-1, 219 France. ENC 201 Fnmklxn, Scott 219 Fmnrz. Tun 239 French. Lisa 259 Friedman. Sara 70 Frlrnd. Brian 119 lfugus. Kim 239, 175 lluller. Ray 56. 1-H. 201 all away. Toby 259 Garb. Roni 240 G i nrbannn. Amhony 201 Garbar no. Denise 210 Garcia, janff ru. ma Garner. Laurie 219 Garner. Mlrlmel 210 Garner. Melissa JIU Garrett. Marin 219, 171 Garrcrr. Rm' 219 Gam. Ron.: 2-10 G4r1ga.A. 170 GCC. Grna 119 Gcnsrr. Lee 210 Ghmmn, Almi 24111 Gxlwmn. Cynrlna 219 Grnlmus.-Iulie 219 Guluon, Karen 219. 70 Gibson, Scott 201 Gull. Tons' 340 Gllllxam. Wade 219 Gillrland. Mary 210 Gxlmore. Michelle 240 Grnsburg, David 2-10 Glddmn. Denise 201 Glnor. jen' 201 Gndbv, Angie 240 Gudbv. Trent 210 Gudlredson. julxe 201 Gnnlfrealson. Srcve 219 Gmnmwleanm 201 Gomez, Lxsa 201 Gonzalez. Cassandra 210 Gonzales. Dunna 2111 Gonzales. Speedy 186 Gunaflcs. Sylvan 240 Good, Angela 2-S0 Gund. Susan 17. Z-10. 15 Gnwly 120 Guolslw. Kellv 166 Gonlmrn. 'I'ruvor 201 Gurdun. Robert 201, 210 Gornlurmnlulur 151. 2-60 Gorman, Murnca 210 Gould, Kevin 240 Gmlmxn. Brllv 102. 201 Grnlmm. Kim 7l1, 240 Grnlnun. Terry 236 Grew. Kenlu 256 Gruv, Kelly 2-10 Grrarhousc, Eric 2210. 256 Grcurhousajames 240 Green. Krmberly 256 Green. Lm 156 Green. Nnfole Greun. Torn 201, 150 Green. Amy 70. RJR. 219 Greenspan. Kevm 14-1, 276 Greenspan. Mifluel 299. 219 Greer, Christi 256 Grcer. Dann 201 Greer. Kun 78 Grvcr. Mrchaela 140 Greer, Shells 219 Gregory. Gloria 219 V. Klm Xl. 88. 201, 190 Grcslq. Davrd XB Gregky. Robert 8-1, 301 Gnffrn. Bobby 89 Gruffen, Bradley Z-I0 Griffenjoe 256 Gnffcn. Shrrlcs' 201 Griflden. 'l'1l'l'1lm' 19. H2 Grugm G riffxs. David bw Gnffrrh, Lis.: 71, 256 Griggs. Randall 240 Grimes. LG. 220 Gnmcs, Lance 220 Grissom. Dune 220 Grem. Brian 201 Gross, Darren 111 G roves. Mar: 220 Grydur, Cyndr 240 Grvdcr, Duvxd 241 Grzych. Srephanie 220 Gunnels, Roy 220 Gunrer. Slxerrv 248 Gumck. Culleen 257. 172 Guym, jen' 145 Guvron, Dwnghr 250 169 Index 275 nas.-james 2211 Haburn, Courtney 220, 241 Hackhurt. Kriszie 75. 220. 11 llnddcr. Barren 240 lladdxx, Robert 255 Hudden. Mxkc 220 Hahn. Stacy 2-11. 1511 Hahn, Stephanie 201 lluxdlc. Tau 260 l1.x1Comb, Robert Ilzmleulilnmv 2111. 140 llallgremjohn 241 Ilumnlmn, Lushe 241 Hamilton. Talnera -11. 257 llumilmn, Tim 201 Ilnmlm. Scan 201 11.unman. David 1115, 220 11alnmond,jef'f 241, 148, 171 Ihunmnnd. Kellx 85. 220 Kan. Nur 232 Ihunpmn, Gary V220 lhncock. Kim 201 1l.mks. Hnnsha Heidm vx. 241 w, David 257 Hudawuy, Knsrin 220 Hurdxn. Illrrell 22, 176, 168. 175 Hardxst Hardy. Hardy. y, Staci 241 Dehbxe 220 Swphen 21. 78. 101 Hannon, Holly 288 Harper. 1.15.1 220 Hnrper, Lon 257 Harper. Rxckxe 252 Harper. Sheila 241 Iiurrel. Hams. Annu 2-11 Cedn: :xv Harm. Charles 241 llama. Curtis 220 Hams. Dana 70. KH. 201. 272 Harris. Darrell 257 Hams. Donnxe 220, 175 Harm, Gregory 145, Z01 l1arrix..IOdv 257 Hams. Kexm 241. 1118 Hams. Latammar ZH1 Hams. Latama 171 Harm. Man 241 Hams. Ramunc 72. 241 Harm. Semonc 72, 241 Hams, 'lxaunyu 229 llurriwn. Charles 257 llarrod, Brian -10. 9-1, 201 Ilan. Iinc 257 Ihrt. Hexdx 2211 llmenjoel 241 llmwell, Randal 252. 169 lmrvq. Chns 15. 70. U4 Hurv6y.JU1lnn:1 220 Ihrvex. Momcn 257 llurvey, Tom 70 lhsbron. Angela 241 Ilusbron. Tammy' 257 Ilarvard, Courtenay 55 Harem. David XO H.4wkm5, Angela IM. 201 Ihwklns. Hayley KS. 121. 220 1'1.1wkxn5. -Iennxfer 257 Hawkins, Tommv 78. 82. 220 11,xwk1ns. 'l'res5c11 220 Hnwkxns, Weston Zi. 74. 220 Hawley. Kxm 70. 220 Hnden. 1ir1C 72 I Iuyes. jonathan 160 Head. Alma 25. 16. 88. 201. 11 He.mm.joe 201 Ilulglen. Ken vo, 193. Jlu Ilcnlxg. flexllgc Helm. Leonard 29 r, Lori 202 Alhsun 2-11 Iiexsler. Tummy 220 Hem. Alexa 144, 2-11 116111, Andftl 70. H-1. 195, 185, 2112 Iielmnck, Knscin 21, 75, W, 220 Hemphill. Nifole 252 Hemphm. 'lxffany na Henmg. Blume 256 llenrv. Allan 202 Henry, Darreil 220 l1enry,je5sie 202. 1,18 Henrv. Mifhdle 152 Henson, David 100. 175 Ilerbac. Todd 241 11ermun.jefl' 202 Hernandez, Fmnk 202 Hester. Wayne 241 11cron.john 257 llxckrnnn. Shame 2-11 Hxesermmnn. Bnan 115 limggins, Tracey 241. 173 Hugh. True 257 llnghland, Mark 15, 144 Ililburn. Chem 257 11:11. Buhbx 129 11111. Duvxd 11X 11111. 17rrL.1l'1C1'1 1112. 150 111II,Kuren 2-11 lhll, Leslie 2-11 Hxll. Marrhew 1511 Illllm. Susan 241 Hillman, Deenn 257 Hallman. Lori 220 llnlbrunner, Lnnu 220 Hxniun. Pamcm 257 Hnlwdy, Dnmeron 257 11mffee,-Ihcri 37, 202. 1-11 Ilugg, Ruhyn m, no Holden, Knren 25, 241 Hnlden, Karla 25 Ilulder, Shully 2-I1 Ilollund. Clifford 257, 173 Hulland. Kathryn 288 H1m11ev, Shawn 202 276 Index Sta photographers Front row L R Sophomore Davxd Estes, 2nd LR Sophomore Con Dlmberger Semor Alissa Head Semor lmmy Thomas, 3rd LR Sophomore Mlke Derr, jumor-Txm Dwight Senior- ames Koenig senior-Danny Martindale. llullit, 'Iwhn 159 Hollins. Mark 167 Hollins. Todd 252 llullxs, Rxchanl 128 Holly. Sherri 220 livlman. jeff 220 Hulrney. Ileidn 352. 151 Holme-S. Keun 257 linlser, Paul 257 Iiulton. fharlex 240 limmperxluson 157, 170 Hoover. Harris 724, 202 Horan. Thomas 2,11 Iiurchler. Nhke 7-1. vo, 230 Horn. Maurrra VR, 95, 120 Horn. Mrk: 25', 169 Hum. Mm: 162. 220 Hum. Tun n Z-11 Hannon. Kcurh 51. 156. 241, 1,18 Human. Kvlu 72, U Ilmmn. Pre-non 211 ilnrmn. Rlfhard 211 lfimmun. Angela 25' Hmm. Stephen 211 Huwud. Pam 82. 202. 111 Howard. Ruger 22. 202 Hawcll. Dmna 2111 Howell. Tubs 25' Hubbard. Chnslinc 202 liuhlmrd. Nuzoshhu 202 Hufkubv. Rudenck 56. 202 lluddlesron. Marr 2111. 257 Hudson, Robert 259 Humphreys. Robert 2-I1 Hunt, Mike 15, 471. 7U,P1l. 162. 185, 194. 204 Hum. Randall 252 Hum. Ilowdx' 241 Hunter. jeff 2-11 Hunzer.-Iulmnnu 86, 202 Hunter. Lynerru 76, 82. 201 llunrer. Felicia 250 llursr. Ikelncla 211 1lun:hem.jcnm1'er K6 111,rchcn:.'1ohn 241 liuynh. Kxm 268 llvles. Duvxd 119. IH. 205. 16-I o ucabuffx. Penny 72. 220 Igleharr. Vomcm 78. 220 Ill, 1.M. 2118 Ingmny Kalnnn 25' 1rvxln. Ltsllt 85, 203. 76. 84 Ivey, Brian 112 o ablmr. Reahma 95 lahhar, Urussa 115. 117. 124 Jalshar. Wussey 117 Ahcksun. Alma 220 -Incksnn, Cnrcy 241. Us -Ixkwn, Derrick 211 jackson, Iilmxberh MI. 94, 220 -Lxfkaon, Ent 257. 173. 172 Uhckson. Lurkcne 152 Ylnckson, Regglc- ISK Vlnckson, Wxnmn 217 VI.nne5. Sonya P42 vlmnes,-larry 220 juhoe. Mike 2,11 Lnrboe. Sieve 203 ilnrnagin. Gennse 72. 220 -Larvis. Amy 211 jafferus, Madyc 93, 257 vlclferis. William 20R ,lm-rmimn. Aunt 18 -Icnson. jennifer 241 ilurnxgan,-Iennifcr 257 .I I .I I loblmjohn 3-X1 lohmnn. Charles 205 julm.-H. clmlunm 142. we Iuhnyun. Chnstoph 76, 257 Johnson. Deborah SG, 220 257 mhnwn. Duck 111 lnhnwn. Em 55. 220 lohnswn, Gun' 6, 257 Iivhnsvn. GHYJ, 120. 160. 175 Inhnson. Hemi: 220 Iuhnsun Karln 257 luimsun. Kexm 220 luhnsun, Michael luhnsnn. Nano' ZUK fuhnsnn. Richard 19, 55. 85. 88. 109. 122. 156. 188. 201 hf1m51m. Rohm 206. 257 luhnsnn. Vnclfn 357 luhnsmn, Iiradlev 47. 1-ii. 21-1. 215, 216. 220. 170 lnlmsmn. Br-:rr 25 Inhnsmn. Rirlmrd 111 Inhnsmn, Ruben 111 iluhnsmn. 'I'xm 187 jones, Iwbb, 711. 125, sm ones. Eldon 257 unci. 1 15,1115 7-L 129, 220 vluncs. nu 203 jd K Mm, .urn xs. :sz -Innes. Kwan 226 Innes. Mclxssa 711, 242 ilmm. Mmkc 221 Iunm, Munica 72, 81. 242. 257 ilunrs. :w11m.fa 1, 14: Ilnncs. Paul 221 Il-um. Andv 205 ,lmwy Shan.: 242 -Iona-s. Stephanie 557 -Iona. Tamnn 252 -Innes. Tom 257 ,lone-s. Tonxxs 157 Outs. TIM! 25' ones. Wxlham 242. 168 Qludd. Larry :sv niser. Krug 257 Kaluzrmk. Donald Kaplan. Meryl 257 Kursncr. Andy- N. vw. 86. xx. 94. Kazelu. Deanna 44. 711. 120, 221 Kazelxs.-Ioe I Kcesy, john 257 Keir. Sharon 1, 146. JU? Kclch. Danny 212 Ksllv.-Indy zns Krllv. Kcvln 258 Krmpululxe 221 Ku. Cheryl 258 Kes.-Ianct 258 1-lcv. Mary 258 Kndd. Kun 1114 Kxllcns. Dwayne 221 Kilparrifk. Rehccca 119 Knlparnck. Robert 258 Kun. Luny 71 Kmmherlmg. Sailx 242. 171 Kmcaid. Brandon 258, 169 Klndles. '1xriS5a 252. 171 K1nds1'zsr1m. Dicrdre 2-I2 Kmg,jason 242, 170, 174 Kxlx11.NIen1uf'er 2591 Kxngwlerry 24, 242 Kmg,jody 203 Kung. Kennerh IIH Kung. Kexm az. gm King. Kwng. Miku 20? Nathan 258 K1ng.Tnrn:xm 71. 221. 110. 171 Kmg. Todd K.fsh,. Am 199 Kxrhy. Brute 264 Kwk Glenn 151. 111 Knkhmd. Dnnd xx. 221. 140 Kxrschner. Suzie 82, 203 Kxrschr. Zelda 188. 201 Kmglu. Mike. 242 104. 203. 186. 190 Knoelk. Valerie 258 Knudson. Carlom 258 Kubus. Kathleen 258, 175 Kuhns, Scott 212 Kuenxgxlarvues 2115 Knlhagen, Becky 242, me Kuhlhagcn, Karl 244 Knnfhalskx, Mark 221, 174 Kopucz. Doreen 2115 KUtrler.Tcrr1 221 Kuvlfh. Andrew 2-12, 171 Krew. Em 258 Krehllk. Ann 258 Knszenson. Claus 76. 180, 203 Kuehler. Donald 258 Kurmcs, Mike 242 Kun. Angela 258 Kwan. Sallx 26. H1. 1854. 203 almnc. Bngurre 221 Lam. 1'r 195-I Idxmbcrx. H111 258. 1211 lumdwer, Leanne 88. 205 I,.mdx. Iilizabuh 10. M, an. 119 141116. Chanda 1-I. 253. 15 I.une. Chmherh 203 Immg. Reese 258, 160 1.1mgley. Gregg 74 Lunglev. Kxrk T1 Lanier. Mark J-12 luxnninglmm, 1.1611 258 I..xnsden, Naralnc 58, m. vs. 115 Inxmford, Mark 65, 911, 219, 221 Lurch. Ruben 242 luxrgcnr. Brad 168. 167 Imkxn. Iixck 168 1..mmgsn,.lcnnnfer 258 I..1rscn. Mark 2554 1,.xucr. Amv 22. 127. 2114 1,.1ucr. Greta 258 lnxvnke. Debra IVR, 258 nuke. Stephanie 121 Ls. Hmh 2-12 Lea, Clxfrmn 258 1:11. Nfarflvs 57. 711. 221. 222 1.cDvux. Mxkt: 258 1,cc. IXITAV 25. 2321, 255. 2-11, 166 Lee. Chnsu 242 Lee. liva 242 Lee, Hallie 95. 258 1.68. 1.152 J-12, 158 Lee, Nxcole 6, 242 Ire. Srcphamc 218 1.cevcr. Cindy' 221 Lcfflcr, Susan 250. Lehman, Stacey lrlnncl. Scacev 258 l.cMxrv. Carullne 258 l.cmx Irms mn. Paul 221 uns, R1Ch.1rd 25X l,cnY, Alan 258. 169 Irnzmi, lame: 145. Z-12. 170 Inle X.-Ibe Jia lubener. Ryan 258 lubcrrer. Davxd 242 I.crre mun, Mak: 250, 251, 258 1.1-vm. Ann 221 1.1-vu Runan 1,1-U, bohne 1, 81, llll, 2342 lxles. Allzson 7-1. 2-12 lm1e.C1uck:-n KK Luck Luck e. Kelly 211, 25. 75 E. Kunberly 24. 25. '2 251. 2591, 166 Luckharl. Klmbrdy 258 Lutkis. Luvona 2-10 1.ut'ren,'IaCquelxn 168. 173 Logan, Brad 280 Luquiduce. Chnsrinn 258 1,lH1!11ard. Kevin 25. 221 I,nmbard. Stephen 25. 71, 221 Long, Gmcc 186 Lung. Guy 168 Lung, Lam 258 Long. Murine 88. 190. 1944 . 103. 186 . 188. 2011, 184 Longoria. Richard 158. 221 Lopez. Marta 25 1,orch, Robert 61 Lorch. Todd 258. 169 Love. Derek 96 1,ove, Ronald 258 Love, Sandra 88 Lovette,-Iennifer 258 1.owery.'lana 28 l,ucas,john 258 Luck, Heidi 221 Luclington. Michael 258 Luetchford, Susan 258. 157 Luethford. Karen 201 Lunday. Georgana 258 Luper. Barbara 42, 70 1.uper. Teri 13, 222 1.utz. Anthony 151 Luxemberg. Lara 258 Ly, 11ak 258 Ll-dirt. Robyn ai Lynn. George 66 Lynch. Richard 1-15 Lynn. llenru 189 Lyons. Angela 221 Lyons. Tiffany 78. 20-1 able.james 258. 169 Mabli. Amy 44. 76. 242 Mabliulill 86. 204 Mach. Greg 242 Mnden, Ripika 95. 221, 2-11 Maddock. Craig 258 Magill. Mike 107 Maglll. Thomas 242 Magness, Ann 86, 201 Magness. Kenneth 259 Magouirk. Clay 259 Mahany. Wendy 242 Malka. Ann 78. 79, 222 Malloy.john 242 Malloy, 1.ynn 221 Malone. Brandon 259 Malone. David 78, 178. 20-1 Maneates, Mark 2-12 McGregor, Kirsten 259 Mcllaney, Cecl 20, 160. 162. 222 Mc1ntyre.james 115 McKay. Tamme 259 McKenna. Aprli 259 McKenzie, Mark 245 McKern. David 245 McKnire. Chris 259 Mcliown, Tanya 259 McLain, Deborah 222 Mc1.arry, Kimberly 222 Mc1,arry Robert 245 McLarry. Robin 260 McLaughlin, Corey 260, 169 McMindes, Kathy 70, 222 McMurtray,'1ames 70 McNeely. Andre 77 McNew.jolin sl, 222, 169 McNue. Craig 222 McQuetry. Marc 204 McWrighr. Leon 25 Meadows. Michelle 56. 57. 70. 122 Meets, Ronlca 260 Meinhold. Matthew 260. 161 Melslnger. Doug 222 Meland. Richard 55. 81. 245 Melkessetian, Carolina 260 Mendez. Carlos 2-15. 260 Mendez. Carlos 2-15. 154 Mendez. Marie 222. 171 Mendez, Ralph 118 Mendoza. Gina 260 Mendoza. Melinda Sl. 20-1 Mendoza, Melissa 81. 204 Mendoza. Rufina 225 Menldorf. Gena 95. 144, 225 Meredith. Berno 225 Meredith. Vernon 78. 82, 225 Mitscher. Karen 55, 70, 81 Mlchals. Barbara 204 Mlchels. Alyssa 245 Mlers,jenni1'er 260 Milburn, Keith 76 Mills. Stephanie 204 Miller. David 225 Miller. Oliver 85. 175. 172 Miller, Shell 225 Miller. Suzanne 109 Miller. Teresa 2 Mills. Carole 205 Mills. Dledra 72, 260 Mills. Karen 70, 245 Manning. Beth 25, 201 Manning. Robyn 70, 85. 201 Marcous. Christine 259 Margolis. Michael 222 Maronde. Nicole 259 Marqulsjanee 222. 158 Marrs, Michael 289 Marten. Steven 259 Martin. Deborah 86 Martin, Hubert 217 Martin. Kevin 222. 242, 174 Martin, Mary 2-15 Martln. Mitzi 259. 265, 166 Martin. Patrick 150 Martin, Tres 115. 245 Martin. Toresa 259, 175 Martin, Tracy 259 Martin. Walter 259 Martindale. Danny 70. 85. 125. 294. Martindale. Douglas 191 Martinez, Michael 158. 201, 259 Martinez, Michelle 210 Martinez. Russ 259 Mason, Carol 222 Mason, Karen 222 Mason. Sheri 81, 204 Massey. Masset. Mathis. Mathis. Matous. Douglas 72. 259 Ryan 71. 70. 155. 83. 22' Fred 204, 2250. 1418 Keith 75. 222 Teresa 82 Matthews. Gary 201 Matthews. Steven 245 Matthews. Tony 204. 150 Mattingly. Scott 25. 245 Mauppin. Kimberly 259 Mauro, Prank 259 Mayer, Oscar 281 191. 186 Mlllsap, Shelley 245 Miner. Paul 245 Minter, Kimberly 225, 260. 158 Mitchell, Dana 225 Mitchell. 1.isa 240 Mitchell. Patrick 216 Mitchell, Reginald 225. 150 Mitchell. Robbie 2-15. 175 Mitchell. Tracy 2-15 Moberg, Gary 225 Mofflrr, Angela 215 Mogle. Allyn 2-15 Monroe. Klmberly 204 Montana. Gary 225 Montgomery,LIohn 260, 170 Montgomery, Mark 225 Moody. Melanie 245 Moon. Shannon 260 Moore, Chris 56. 76. 158. 178. 20-5. 221 Moore. Elizabeth 86. 201 Moore. Emily 42. 260 Moore. Eric 225 Moore. Ethan 77 Moore, Kenneth 225 Moore. Kevin 204 blourb. Lisa 156. 185. 101 Moore. Llsa 68 Moore, Marlon 201 Moore. Melissa 95, 152, 225, 141 Moore. Shannon 81. 260 Moore, Sharon 79 Moore. William 88 Moosely. Thomas 244 Mora. David 260 Mora. E dward 201 Morales. Laura 241 Morales, Manuel 260. 175 Moreno. Antonio 278 Mai-held. Eric 264 Mayfield. Tracy 75, 222. 1-11 Mayo. Scott 95, 108. 195, 201 Mayo. Tifini 259. 265 McAllister. Benny 95, 259, 154 Moreno. Sergio 2611 Moreno, Timothy 260 Morgan. Danice 42 Morgan. Monica 201 Moritz. Robyn 221 Mornev. Michael 225 McCormack, Rick 288 McAteer, Katherine 47. 259. 166 Mcljee. Hal 222 McCraig, Paula 222 McCall. Cohn 42. 245 McClellan. -jonathan 250, 5 McClellan, Robert 243 McClellan, Scott 196, 201 McClusky. Holly 75. 259 McComb, Bret 222 hr1cC0ok. Danna 204 McCormack, Randi 260 Moroneso. Steven 112, 224. 2-1-1, 168 Morrison. Gwynne 2. 214 Morrison. Tara 260 Morton. Angelyn 260 Morton.joe 244, 1-19 Morton. Kelly 260 Morton. Stephanie 15. 45. 70. 81. 162. Moseley. Stacie 2-14 Mouapjennifer 260 Moyers, Lisa 244 Mueller. Stephen 74 Mukherjee, Abhlilt 204 McCormick. Christopher 55. 74. 81, 84. 245 McCormick. Sean 204 McCoy. Charles 215 McCoy, Ida 259 McCoy. Michelle 269 McCoy. Nancy 76, 82, 204 McCray, Tonla 204 McCray. Valerie 245 McCright, Barbara 11-16 McClullar. Matthew 76 MtDade, Melissa 222. 245 McDaniel, Shawn 84, 204. 148 McDonald.john 94 McDonald, Keira 245. 204 McDonald. Keli 201 McDowell. Kena 209 McDuf1'le, Pamela 201 McEwln. Gregg 201 McGee. Darren 245 McGill. Kathleen 55, 74, 222 Muller. Hans 244 Mulligan, Sean 260 Mulqueen. Barbara 225 Mulroy, Amanda 204 Mllnn,john 126. 1-14,7206 Murphy. Colleen 75, 81, 84, 188, 195, 2 rvlnrpny. Michael 77 Murray. lilana 225 Murray. Sam 206 Musgrove. Dawn 261 Mlersjoseph 94. 206. 186 Myers, Russel 206 Myatt, Cynthia 206 aler, Chris 47, 194, 206 Nance. Alicia 75, 84. 206 Nance.joel 261 Naughton, Elizabeth 81, 206 Naughton, Matthew 81. 206 Naya. Arthur 206 Naya, Elaine 261 Naya. Michael Z-14 Nealeyjefftey 244 Nealy. Raycene 244. 175. 171 Nelms. Elizabeth 225 Nelms. Thomas 261 Nelson, Cristl 261 Nelson. Eric 181, 206. 261. 154.16 Nelsonulames 19. 206 Nelson. Monica 75, 2-14 Nelson, Thomas 4-1, 51 Neufedt, Sean 66 Newberry, Daniel 225 Newman, 15illy 261 Newman, Sherry 84, 206, 244 Newsom, Natalie 86. 206 Newton. Dustin 890 Ngo. Tren 206 Nguyen. Hahn 110 Nguyen. Klrn 261. 175 Nichols, Timothy 206. 261 Nlckell. Brant 195. 206 Nickerson. Scott 78. 206 Nletrmjose 112 Noah. lillzabeth 75 Nocher.'1ohn 7-1 Nolamjennifer 71, 225. 261 Norman. Orvette 206 Norris. Amy 8-1. 206 Nulton. Deborah 244 Nunn. Adam 261 Nunn. Francine 82. 206 akley.'le1lirey 24-1. 168. 167 Odom. Matthew 211 Ogden. Deborah 261 Ogden, james 45, 75. 76. 111, znl Ogden. Paula 261 Ogrlc. Cynthia 281. 70. ll-1 O'Kelley. lirln 152, 157 Olin.-Iulle 244 Olin. Rene 225. 154 Ollxer. Kurt 261 Olson. Eugene 27 Olson. -Johnathan 261 Olson. Nathaniel 81. 206 Olson. Tlrn 24-1 Oneal, Charles 261 Orbison. Lisa 81, 225 Orcutt, Glenn 18 Oteilly. Kathryn 2-14 Orr. 'lilln 225 0rti7. Marla 261 Oster. Chris 244 Oswalt. Shan 261. 169 Ouellette. Cathleen 206 Overton. Nita 5-1. 70, 94, 225 O'Day. Lisa 206 Owens. Brad 11-1 Owellsjody 225 ace. Sally 206 Pack. Greg 206. 281. 261 le. Mishell 82 Paige, Don 54. 252 Palmer. Tammy 225 P.lrdi.,1ames 244 Parent. Randall 212 Petty. Tam my 24-1 1. Michael 8. 70. 84. 1-16 225 Pnllipslt Philipski, Patricia 225 Phillips, manage zza Phillips, joe 76. 1-14 Phillips. Kerry 162. 185, 206 Phillips, Kimberley 261 Phillips, Nick 244 Phillips. Racheal 225 Pietsch, Kirsten 78. 261. 1111 Pilson, Pippin, Robert 261 Brenda 206 Pitrlnan. Christopher 261. 170 Pittman. Elaine 101. 24-1 Pittn1an,james 206 Pitts. Tammy 244 Plankey. Megan 25, 58 Plocica. Craig 225 Plummer, David 156. 157. 206 Plummer, Steve 156, 157, 225 Podesta. Derek 244 Pod val. Polk. R Bohyumila osalind 19. 86. 225 Polk. Sylvia 146, 225. 1-11 Pulley. Dennis 156. 225 Pope, Stacey 244 Porter. Shawn 7-1, 1-1-1 Porter. Tracey 65, 241 Posavltz. Cary 95. 261 Posavltzuloseph 225 Putter. Melissa 72. 2-14 Potts, Brad 84. 117 Power, Daniel 2 Power. Paul 244 Powley. Robert 225, 171 Poynter. Tyrone 2-14 Press.,Iustln 25. 124. 206, 16 Pressley. Brent 261. 175. 170 Preston.jason 21-1 Preston, Melissa 82, 206 Price. 1.lsa 15. 88, 206 Prior, David 225 Proor.je1'ftey 2-15 Prior, Marc 244 Prior. Richard 244 Prosser. Cheryl 261 Pruitt. Anna 711. 81. 88. 206 Pruitt. George 224 Puckett. Melissa 42 Pulliam. Sandra 261 Purnell. Robert 261 Posey. Michael 74, 81. 91, 261 ual1'e.vIennifer 75. 81, 224 Quinn.james 206 Quinn. Robin 206 Quintanllla. Louis 2-14. 160 Quiroz. Lisa 1. 88, 122. 206, 141 Qulntanllla, Fred 224 atler. Dean 250 Radylescu. Alexandru 216 Ragland, Brooke 206 Rains. Mitchell 8-1, 206, 8-1 Relnbach. Chris 245 Ramsey. Debbie 5 Relchlmeler. Bernard 76 Reinbach. Chris 212. 170 Relnhart. Adam 245 Relnliart. Cammle 95, 109. 156. 207 Renualdo, Lisa 152. 207 Renaualdo. Michaelee 261. 125 Parent, Parish. Richard 244 Anthony 88, 9-1. 102, 206 Parker, Charlie 285 Parker. Keith 265 Parker. Troy 244 Parkinson. Mike 244 Rettlng. Kersten 18. 26, -12. 207, Reyna. Phllllp 252 lleynolds, Arny 70. 74. fc Reynolds. Debra 261 Rheinlaender. Cheryl 208 1. 208 185, 194. 204 06 Parks. Felicia 206 Patel. Slnlpa 68. 255 Patenaude, Dale -18, 212 Patenaude. Mark 225 Patrick. Donald 225 Patrick. Ronald 261. 169. 167 Patterson, Bob 174 Patterson.j1m 244 Patton. Iilden 225. 161 Patron. Phillip 25 Pearce, Chris -1-1, 261 Peay. Melissa 261. 171 Peay. Michele 206 Peel, Shelly' 152. 206, 141 Pemberton, Cllrlstlne 86, 261 Pena. Robert 225 Pepperdine. Bob 261 Perez. Sean 261 Permann. Kelly 86. 225 Perretti.jucly 261 Perry. Randal 244 Perry, Scott 261. 155 Perry. Sharon 206 Perry, Vicki 244 Persky. Rena 145. 244 Peters. Melinda 99. 221. 157. 141, 157 Peters. Michael 145, 225 Pettltt, Ronald 244, 62. 17-1 Petty, Charles 17. 206 Pettyjames 225 Petty, Michael 225 Rhodes. Rita 75. 82. 208 Rhodes, Sonya 6. 245 Rllolne, jennifer 265 Rlar. Nautej 44 Rlar. Nina 89 Ramirez, Amaro Ramirez. lilsa 255 Ramos. Alex 220 Ramos. Alice 206 Ramos. Marcus 210 Ramsey, Deborah 76. 144, 2117 Randall. DAtten Z-1-1. 173 Randall. lillzabeth 8-1. 261 Randcll. 0-ilfhellc 25. 38. 2-1-1 Rasmussen. Robert 224 Ratcllff. Iban 207 Rsrliw. lseek, 1-15. 224. zza Rauhut. Rebecca 2-14 Rawls, David 244, 168, 174 Ray. Kenneth 261 Ray. La Reagan. Dusta 24-1 Rhonda 24-1. 175 Redding, Brady 2-14, 15-1 Redwlng. Eric 77 Reeca. Derek 225 Reed. Darren 261 Reed, Don 219 Reed. R obett 145, 224 Reed. Russell 261 Reese. Gary 261 Reed, Stacey 245 Regan,john 261 5 Index 277 liirejenntler 47 Richardson. Adrianne 2-li Rruhatdson. Christie 21. H1. 245. 215 Rlcherson. Dana 261 Rrcheson. Greg 143. 219. 224 Rxclteytlenniter 75, 262 Rithmond. Heather 245. 1-11. 171 liitlgeway. Rhonda 2-15 llrm, Carlos 2-15, 174 Rios. Ray 245 Ripley. George 221 Rrtrliev. Rebecca 218 Rnlifli, Susan 2,15 Rolwhins, Adina 224 Rtvlmlwrns. Phtllip 2-15 Roberson, Mark 224 Robert. Karr: 22-1 Shoemaker. Suzanne Tern. Michele 142. 146, 225 Small. Roberts, Betsy 55, 70, 208 Ruherrs. Brendai 262. 170 Roherrs, Daniel 262 Ruhertyllennilier 71, 75. 2-15 Roberts, Ronaltl 117 Roberts. Stacy 262 Roberta. Tonya H2. 208 Roberts, Rubertao William 221 n, Lisa 2211 liohinsorixlolin 79, 170. 93 Rubrnsun. Rohte 25. 138. 156. 199 Rockwell. Monica 208 Rodgers. Dean 20:4 llndrxguez. Dolores 55 Rodrrgueluluanlta 245 Rodriguez. Lupe 262 litidrrguey, Lloyd 221 Rodriguez Stafey 221 Rodriguez, Yvonne '16, 208 lloehuclc. Tarnztra 76. RM. 208. 186 lingers. Teresa 86, 2118 Rnland. Ditme 224 Rollins. Rebecca 76. 208 Rnlltns. Stefanie 22-1 v Rulne. Shar: 2-15, 262 lirmrnqjerrv 216 Rurno, Manuel 222 Runs. LeAnn 262 Rosenthal. Deandria 22-I Russ, Robert 208 Russ, Vincent 215 Rnren. Bill 22,1 Rprgv.-.n. Utmald 77 Rowe. Alan 211 Rowe. Donna 76. 78. 21114 Rowell, Ste-te JUN Ruwland.jOhn 162, 160 Rowland, Mlfhule 25, 262 Ruhel. Patty 76. 91. 2021 Rubell. Donnie 2118 Rubenstein. Lvnne 70, 94, 2118 Ruddell. Gerald 224 Rundlexjoanne 245 Runncls. Melody 256 Runte. Trrnothv 215 Rush, Donna 72, 75. 262 RuSl1. lamell 72, 22-1 Russakov. jamie 262 Russell. Deborah zox, 162, ws. 262 Russell.jurnes 1811 Russell. Michael 161, 1111 Russell, Michele 2111. 166 Rutledge. Tracey 262 adberry. Charles 111-t. 245. 1741 Saddam, Deanna 215. 171 Trenshaw. Satluusky. Cameron 252 Satluusky, Matthew 16 Simflrez. Daniel 221. 262 Sagan, janet 208 S.il.ttlrn0. Mart 57. 711. 221 Sartfliez. C liarcl 2-15. 171 Sarrcliemjurnes 224 Sttntletllord. Dtlan 161 Sanders. Brooke 112. 161 Santlera. Mannlx H5 Santlers, Nicole 70. 245. '12, 1111 Saritlera. Scott 262, 15,1 Sanders. Sanlturt. V mcent 362 Carole 262 Srirrett, Scott 86. 208 Sasser, Stephanie 262 Sussman. Rs-an 41. 245 Satulta, Asrnxta 261 Sawyer. Bradley 24 Sawyer. Brenton 15,1 Savera. Sharon 246 Scarborough, Tohi 22-1 Sehaub, laura 56, vo, 84. 85. 21111 Selraulw. Mary 1-14. 246 Schernenskl. Ktmherlv 208 Sfhemenslcy. Lisa 225 Sfhmtdt, Sherri 91, 19-1, 208 Srhneider, Erie 225. 2-16 Sthneider. Mvra 76, 81. 8-1. 1824. 208 Stliolars. Gregory HU Stltorn, liryan 74. 262 Schorn, lirrc 143 Stliuder. Paul 112, 246 Stlrulz, Brian 246 Stliumacher. Kathy 262 Scuggtn, Stephen 262 Sturt, Christopher 225. 170 Sturt. joseph 185 Sturt, Seth 262, 169 Sturt, Thomas 94. 225 St-uIl,. Paul zrlx. 1211 Seeljarrod so. 131. 2-16. 174 Seidel, Drew 246, 170 Seidel. Stephame 225 Scxsmn. Chandler 262 Sewell. Diane 262 278 Index OR. 241, 262 Sewell. Gary 29 Sexton, Elizabeth 76. 82. Shatlle, Krm 156, 246 Shaffer. Amy 84 Sh.mkltn.-luhn 2-16. 17-1 Shannon, Brian 262. 1711 Shapard, Rohhtv 157, 211 Shapard, Scott 24-1. 2-46. Sharan. Pramod 99 Slmran. Reena 246 Sharma. Neem Xl, 84. 2 208 R 1511 25 Shaw, Irashonet 82, 87. 2118 Shaw. Richard 262 Shaw. Stephen 2118 Shelli. Kathleen 81, 84. 2116 Shelton. Kimberly 81, 125 Shelton. Laneftnn 17. 211 Sltepert. Tamtko 246. 14 Shepherd, Mark 921, 208 Shirley. Lauren 246 Shoemaker, Deanna 76, 4. 2-16. 166 1, 171 31, 208 Surrart, Paul 1-19 Suttrce. Charla Swxiffurd, Chris 265 Suarez Nancy 265 Swanlund, Denise 81. 2116 Swanson. Terry 209 Sweeney. Kevin 263. 15-1 Swift, Claire 2611 Swihura, Alison 265, 171 Swlhura. Greg 156, 246 Swmdell. Mark 265 Valentine. Melissa 264 Valleho, Pamclia 211 Van Greem. Alan 741, J-16 Vannessjohn 211. 160 Vanwaters. Chrtswpher 26-1, 170 Vargaxjesus 1118 Vargas. Michael 261 Vaughan, 'ltlnathan Vaughns. Leo 82, 225 Vaught, Larry 246 Vermillion, Barry 246 Vess. William 119 Vickers, Richard 264 Vrcksry, Stott 246 Vrllamivar. Adriana 225 Vlllaneuva, Michael 2217 Shoemaker. Stephanie 72. 81, 246 208. 21 5 albot. Marie 7, 1111. 225 Tarslta. Marta 115. 171 Shores, Bret 262 Slrotzherger, Dawn.: 288 Slioultz. Allison 262 Slinulrz. Stacy 225 Showrn1xker,jennrl'er 2-13. 246. 154 Shultz. 1.15.1 2-16 Shultz. Watne 246 Sieprelskr. Michelle 7 76 762 Srlvenis. Sue-Ann 263 Sides, Rehekali 42, vo, xt, 225 1 I Strnrnonaxletfl 93, 218 Sxmon, Mlfkey 209 Sklrlsky. Melissa 88, 225 Skztrda, Mark 262 'l'.nlor. Ann -15. 1-121 'l'.n'l0r. C Tavlor, C ourtney 261 ynthta 246. 94 Tat lor, Derrick 209 lltvlor. Paulette 146, 117, 225 '1'.n'lor, Teresa 265 '1'aylor. Traci 209, 186 'llrvlur Vicki SH. 81. 109 'lie.1garden. Debhre 10. 263. 11 lets. David 225 'l'cixeira.jim 246 Telek. Chris 171 'l'a-lelqjennrlier 10 Terrell. Kevin 225 Terrell, Leo 5 Vrllaneuvrt, Ralph 111 Vining, Curtis 261. 1911 Vinson, Michael 264 Vogt. Herd: 82. 246 Voss. Edna 2 Vnssler. Brooks 158. 225 Vu, lla 99 Vu, Quang 2-16 acllet, Jenny 210 Wagner. Kellie 1-H, 264 Wagoner. Kevin 15. 261. 1711 Wrnmrein. Luis 26-1, 170 Slattun. Shellcv 70. 225 Sletlr. Richard 209 Sluver, Steve 209 Tern. Krmherlt 216 'I'errt. Michael 225 Felrfrn 246 Smith. Anrhtvm 262. 161. 175 Smlrlt. Brian 262 Smith, Brute 225, 150 Smith, Bryan 11 Smith. Cassaundra 76. HJ. 225 Smith. Chris 225, 162 Smith. Cindy 78. 209 Slnrrli, Greg 2-I6 Smith. james 225 Smith, 'lenm Sn. tn. 86. 141. 2-16 Smith. lerglrmn 216, 168 Smith. Manuel 262, 170 Smrrh, Richard ss. 144. 225 Smith. Robert 262 Srnrrlt. Russ 55. 225 Smith, Steve 82 Sneed. Victor 225 Snow. Mrehael 2-16 Soto.-lolm 225 Tmejnhn rsx. 225 Tlirilrnan. Mutlrne 225 Tlmrnas. Derrick 209 Tlttxrnashjames 209 Tlmlnamjaner 19. 167 Thurnzts. Thomas. Thomas. Sharon 75, 261 Stacey 266 SKEVEI1 124, 225 Thomxn. Willie 225. 150 Thornpson, Amy 266 Thornpsun. David 261 'l'hmnpaon. Guy 212 lhnrnpwn, joann 225 Tlrurnpstm. Katrrne 263 'rhumpwm Krmberlv 152. :ls Thompstnn. Pamclt 165. 170 llmrnpstmn. Shannon 265 '1'liornpwn. Tracy 297 'lilxornpstum Wendell 181 'l'lmmpatmrt. William 211 Soto. Sylvia 1-16 Souder. Danielle 71. 9-1. Smith. Scott 262 Sparks. Alphonso 262 Spell, Scnrr 78 Spitz. Steven 225 Spohn. 'I'rll'any 125 Sport. Clrnr 262 Sproull. lirlc 261 Staci. 'l'ltmn,n 256. 170 Stall, Beth 122. 2-16 Stallings. Ann 1-16 Stallings. llnllre 225 246 Sr.1IIrngs.,lennrter 156. 2-16 Stamev. Kxmherlt 246 Sntnk. Tricia 17. 225 Stanley, Slmni 140 Stirnrvn. Russell 200 Starke. Micheal 188 Starnca, Charles 2119 Srarnes. David 550 '1'liomsur1. Andrew 261 Tliurmon, 'linmmye 211 'l'iheri. Lua H. 55. 711. 94. 179. 211 lrtkner. Michael 144. 205. 211 lrdwell. livelyn 75. 175 'liinenjohri 115 Ttngle. Mnnre 38, 211 lrppens. Adrienna 2-16 'I'rabv. Dwight 211 'l'ril11as,-jalnes 219 '1'61er.jef1' em. rw Tnrnlrnson. lleather 216 Trwrnme. Charles 211 'l'urnrne.jue 261 '1'mnrncr. Carl 26-I Wakefle ldulanes -lr. 72. 261 Wakeman, David 227 Walker. Clinton 211 Walkehjill 16-1 Wnlker,juel 261 Walker, Kenneth 211 Walker, Katrina 1-12 Walker. Kevin 71. 227 Walker. Robert 227 Walker, Terry 76, XX'alw0utl. Wvnette 74 Wallafe. Bryan 261 XY allace. Cheryl 2-19 Wallace. Cvnthra 211 Wallace. john 227 Wallacu,'KrmberIt 227 Wallace. Marlene 55. 70, 9-1 Wallace. 'l',C. jr. 211 Wallaertulnlin 249. 10 Walling. Christi 261 walling. Dawn ew Walters. Cynthia 82, HH, 111, 21 Walters, Denise 227 Walton, Lisa 249. 166 Walton. Miles 76. 1-12, 211 Walton. Nimerre 264 Wlzlrd. Brad 711. 76. 84, XG. 211, IGH Ward, Calvin 107. 261 Ward. Mary 211 Wltlrd. Wllllntll 56. 811, 249. 173, 167 Warner, Amanda 141. 211 Warner. Cliff 26-1, 170 Warren. Cynthia 82. 249. 166 Stem, Sandra 212 Stephens. Arnt 275 Stephens. Brooke 262 Stephens. Roy 209 Stephens. Tarnrny 2119 Stevens. Zenolwm 262 'l'tmrner,james 158. 225, 1711 Rnnmey. Chrrs mr Townley. Lisa 225 '1'mt1eIrus. Todd 211. 225. 174 Tradeltus, Paul 161 lriimrnell. jennifer sz. 111 'l'raver.,j0n 211, 160, 150 Mtchael 26-5 Warren. Katrina 261 Warren, Lisa 261 Warren. Robert 241-1 Wlarren, Tamrnt' 261 Warren William 227 Waters. Eric 249. 168. 167 Watkins, Brian 219 Watkins. Sherri 261 Wnrlet. Mark 227. 150 Wartnn. Alex 227 Watson, Mrfhael 1Melvinl 2-15 Srevenaon.-Iaaun 246. 168. 174 Stevenson. Melissa 110 Stewart. Carla 78, 200 Stewart. Chad 262. P3 Steward. Charles lf 2-'16 Stewart. Charlea R 225 lrept. Christina 261. 171 'lirrnihlejoseph 261. 170 Trrnh. llien Vnn 211 '1'frpItrr, 'rfalontlt em. ru Trnutrnan. Camela 82. 211 Trulrlln. Richard 211 Trujillti. Sabino Truly, Michael 145 iliuilter. Lori H, 216 Stewart,-Jarnes 225 Stewart. john 229 Stewart. Kelly 121. 119. 225 Stewart. Mark 1211 Stewart. Michelle 55, Stewart. Sally 119 70. 76, 87. 225. 190 Stewart. Stephen 1111. 170 Stiles.-james 209 Srttes, latura 263 Stockton. Rusaell 51. Stoker. 'l'raC1' 54 Stonehufker. Raquel 154. 115. 111. 225 266 Stonehucker, Tammy 263 Story. Shelley 86. 225 Stnrtlemyer. Eric M Stout. Chris 246 Strachan, Hubba 88 Tucker. Terrence X2 'l'uleCliC, Linda 264, 171 Tuleclee, Mark 225 Turner. Stacy 225 Turtle. jennifer 211 'l'tler. Veronica 261 rteaga. Lee 225 liseldtng. Andrew 17. 1-11. 211 Watt. Camille 227 Watts.-Irll 227 Warts. Kimberlv 261 Weaver. Lance 261. 170 Webher. Callie 2,19 Webber. Patrick mr, 211, lm Webster. Keith 76, 211, Mo Weeks, AUSKl1'1 25. 261, 1711 Weide. Katherine 261 Werrner. David 2-19 Wernrmn, Erica 227 Weishlatr. Adina 211 Welch. David 2447. 168. 167 wfleltjulie 264 XVelCh. Melissa 2-'19 Welch, Noble 249 Wells. Ashlvnn 2119 Wells. Wm. lBillI 211 Wenham. Robert 39.227 Werner. Angela 249 Wesley, Cynthra 72. 227 Wesson. Sherlvn 72. 261 Wersel. Alicia 55, 70, 227 Wersel, Malcom 249 Wliatleyjnn 2-19 Xfltettt. Charlene 211 Wheat. Charlea 82, 227 Whrsenltunt. Brian 264. 169 Whisenhunt. Cratg 211 Strait, George 189 Stratton. Steven 261 Strickland. linan 261 Srrrekland, Missy 81, 162. 209 Stringer, Ellen 246 Stringer.-jelll' set. 55. vu. 141. 95, vet. 209 Stringer,-lennrlier 263 Strung, Angela 77 Strung, George 66 Strung. Wtlltaln 55 Stulihlcfieldjxll 209 Stull. Susana 229 Suarez, Nancy SS Suhialdea. Debra 69 Sun. Donny 2,16 Sullivan. Elizabeth 263 Snnsrrorn, Carrie 72. 75. 'J-1. 114. 121, 225 l'xelding.'Iulia 264, 166 aden. Angre B-1. 211 Vaden. Paul 261 Valtleras. Elwabeth Valtleras, Hamltl 211 Valderas, Scan 261 Valdez ,losanna 246 Valdez. Rosalie 76. 86. 88. 211 White Clayton 212 White. Fog 111 Wliiterlames 15. 74. '75, 9-1. 227 White Kevin 261. 170 White Kristin 261 While. Laura 23. 70. 76, 94, 162. 188, 212 White, Mary 261 White. Melissa 86. 212 White. Michael 25. 88 lX'l11le, Nallmr 76. 86, BH. 211 White, Off 231 White. Sam 25 White, Snow 181 White. Stacy 25. 78. 213, 18-1 White, Wendell 119, 212 Whitehead. Cheryl 1-1-1, 249 Wlhitflll, Tania 212 Whitlex. Tornmy 82 Whitt. Robert 249. 173 XVhitren. Meredith 249 Wliirrenhurg.-lennifer 2-19 Wickes. Paul 14-1. 227 Wie-gurid. Cami 76. 264 Wiggins. Lisa 261 Wiggins. Preston 212 Wilder. Stacey 11, 15, 89. 249. 1X1 Wilder, Terri 212 Wilkerson. Lori 249 Wiklters. Monica 249 Wright. Abbott 219 Wright, Archie 227 Wright, Darla 2-19 Wright. Kevin 227 Wyandt. lirtn 211 Wyuntlr, Paul 227. 161 Wyatt. Misty 2-19 Wyss. Michael 265 xt'tiltuwn, Philip ztyi Willden. Eric 212 Williams. Bruce Williams Williams Dee 2-19 Dineo 261. 170 Williams. Gan' 261, 171 Williams. George. -lr Williams. jeffrey 212 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams . Kevin 261 . Kevon 166 , Laurie 21.25. 21 . Leah 22. 249 , Leon . Lorenzo 215 . Lori 212 Ltnette 2-16 . Mitchell 261. 170 Williams, Monica 54. 214. 245. 22 Williams Vfilliums Williams . Renee 264 Robert 253 Tainrni 261 Williams. Valencia 212 Xytlas, livagelia 249 andell. Genia 249 Yandell.-jimmy 265 Yanez, Michelle 227 Yates, Mark 205, 212 Ybarrn, Mark 287 Yeatts. Kenneth 212 Yi. Ron 280 Willis. Derek 261. ivn Willis.,lohn 210 Willis. Melissa 229. 264. 154 171 York. Darryn zzv Young. Amy 74. 265 Youngulames 265 Young. Knicee 219. 265 community affairs. Wilkes. Monica 111 Wilson. ,lerri 249 Wilson,-loseph 227 Wilsoii. lane 2-49 Wilson. Ravrnontl 207 Wilson. Ronnie 261 Xvilsxm. bfurr 241 Xlfilxitri. 'liumxl 227 V 'l..Lerimti1.Yl.isoli 265 Winn, Cstsei 232 Winters. Cary 265 Wise.-lnrnes 249 Witty. Michael 227. 72 W oeirrv. Cynthia 265. 154 Woertv. Michael 154 Wolanskkjennifer 249 xtuinti. Angela zos. A Woodard. Erica 212 W oodvxurd. Mark 208 Woolen. David 249 Woolset. Michelle 265. 157 Young. Keith 212 Young. Kelli 265 Young, l.a Rhond.t 2-19. 111 Young. Staci 2-19 Youngblood. Montgomery 249 Yung, Mari 249 Zaritte. Lisa 76. 227 Zimmerman. Brenda 265 Zirnmermnn. David 212 Ximiricrman. Todd 140. 265 Zunker, Ronald 76. 249. 174 WUUl5fl' Nanfl' 33' Zuernemunn.joy 227 2 .few-zz f 1 ' 'i'fi3 1-if .,g. ,. 412. , . K.. V .W ' ' -7 .-A ,mi1, 'T -f H lim - VW 'Q J QA . . . .A 7 . 15 ' ' ji' ag: I 2-,, yW5,, g.s3, 5 Rolling along, senior, Charlie Brown brings out the big guns to get his point across on street painting night before Homecoming. RUTH EVELYN ROBERTS 1945-1985 Mrs. Roberts, 42, died of cancer in February. Services were at Zion Missionary Baptist Church and burial was in Cedar Hill Memorial Park. A native of Fort Worth, Mrs. Roberts was active in many civic, political and She served Southwest as Counselor and teacher. Staff Directory ' Editor, Dianne Creagh ' Associate editorszjulie Coston, Stephanie Lavake, Michelle Meadows, Stephanie Morton, Brad Ward. ' Photographic Editor, Danny Martindale ' Photographers: john Baergen, Mike Derr, Cori Dirnberger, David Estes, Alissa Head, james Koenig, Tim Dwight. ' Sponsor, Mrs. Paula Parrish ' Staff members: Daphne Anderson, Amy Blevins, Harold Brian, Carol Cason, Brian Daniel, Monica Dodds, Andrea Fittz, Laura Folsche, Karen Gibson, Dana Harris, Deanna Kazelis, Lauri Lawrence, Ryan Massey, Nicole Sanders, Rebeccah Sides, Shelly Stewart, Alicia Wetsel, Laura White, and Mike Philipski. 0 New index staffers: Cathy Arnett, Paula Burkett, Scott Coombes, Sandra Cox, Betsy Fort, Courtney Haburn, Karen Mason, Sheri Mason, jennifer Smith, jennifer Wolanski. Special thanks to Mrs. Pittz and all other contributing mothers for the fabulous foods and never-ending pizza money for our all-nighters. We couldn't have done it without you. Colophon The 1985 Yee Haw was printed by 1-lerffjones Yearbooks in Montgomery, Alabama. The typeface was garamond with italics emphasis. The paper stock was 80? bordeaux with the mini magazine in CX10 Ivory. Using the 900 program, the dimensions of the book were 9 x 12 and it was Smythe sewn with rounding, backing and headbands. The cover was silver 1089 on 1207? board in a brush grain and it was blind embossed. The front was stamped in blue foil. Endsheets were on grey stock VC and were stamped in black ink. Using 288 pages, the Yee Haw staff took all the photos except the class sections, and the picture on pages 182-183, which were taken by a professional studio. All pages were student designed and executed, Any inquiries regarding the publication of this book should be addressed to Mrs. Paula Parish, Director of Student Publications, Southwest High School, 4100 Altamesa Blvd., Fort Worth, Texas 76133. Index 279 5 Busting up the bag, senior, Fred Mathis lens it all loose while training for an upcoming bout. 280 Theme-Trying to Tozzglaefz Up IN'HIGH'GEAR Gritting our teeth Q Q t's going to be harder now, with the more difficult curriculum and the musical to do, too, said senior, Beth Covell, star ofthe spring production, Hello Dolbf Sometimes, I think of all the work involved, and I wonder how I'm going to make it through. These popular sentiments echoed through the halls and classrooms of school as students tried to toughen up for the hard year ahead. A majority ofthe students swelled under the burden of HB 72, however, when it came to sink or swim, and rose to the occasion. I was scared at first, said sophomorehlustin Palm- er. But once you got used to the extra homework and harder grades, you started to think, 'I-Iey, I'm gonna make it after all '. Agreeing with Palmer, junior, Stacy Bates said, I know they are only trying to improve our education and prepare us for the future. I appreciate what the school board is trying to do. Toughening up, buckling down. These may sound like depressing sentiments, but in effect, they were challenging words from eight to three for determined students who would not let anything legislative stand in their way of enjoying the golden years. -Dianne Creagb Putting their thoughts down on paper, junior, Cynthia Orgric, senior, Greg Pack, and junior, Becky Abel, finish an art club project after school. Theme-Trying to Toughen Up 281 IN'HIGH'GEAR 282 theme-Feeling Our Way Through Concentrated confusion ometimes we had doubts. Sometimes it was hard. The work was newg it was scary. One number loomed before the eyes of all students: 70 everyones lucky score. But it was more than just report cards. The rules were different. They were stricter and designed to re- strict more. We had to feel our way through. I've never felt like I had to be so careful as I did this year, said sophomore, Ted Washington. Sometimes I felt like I was walking through the dark. There was no holding the school back as a whole, however. Sports went on as usual, academics held steadily, extracurricular activities only suffered from the field trips having to be held after school, but no permanent damage was done. The only real dilemma was simple confusion. I was never quite sure of the rules, said junior, Martha Baine. I just knew that if I accidentally broke enough ofthern, someone would notice, and that would be the end of me, whether I knew the difference or not. The questions never ended. The chaos was apparent. For many, especially those new to the system, it was like being blindfolded for half the year, only this time, it was no bluff.-Dianne Creagh Playing barrel games at the annual stock show, clowns draw tirters from the cowboy crowd between rodeo events. Ribbing up in acapella choir, members stretch their lungs for morning rehearsal. Theme-Feeling Our Way Through 283 Coming up for air, freshman, Heidi Holmes takes a breather from laps at Wilkerson-Greines Activity Center. 284 Theme-Deftined For Dixtrirt IN'HIGH'GEAR Teams that went the extra mile hey ran more, spiked harder, and stretched further than anyone else in their field-and it all payed off. The amount of work we put into four teamj was exhausting, but it's worth it when it adds up to going to District! said junior, Erin O'Kelly, varsity basketball player. Girls varsity basketball was not the only team that excelled in competition however. The boys varsity, junior varsity, and girls cross-country teams, boys' var- sity basketball, girls' volleyball, and girls' soccer teams all went to and placed first in their District competi- tions. I think we surpassed everyones expectations by going this far. Any way you look at it, it was a real accomplishment for our team. said Becca Bilz, girl's soccer. Other teams headed for district, but whose results were not available for publication, were the track and baseball teams. Swimming was in the running as well, with Eastern Hills the only team standing between them and the District title. Less athletic, but just as hard-working groups went to district competition. Forensic, Debate, and Aca- demic Decathalon teams, participated and went on to State level. Because were not an athletic team, people don't realize that we do work hard to succeed at our form of competition. But having our efforts recognized by go- ing to district proves it! said senior, Amy Reynolds, Forensic team member. Several other students who participated in the schools music programs also took their talents to the district, area, and state levels on an individual basis. Overall, the number of district-winning and district- bound groups represented, far outweighed numbers from previous years and other schools in this district.- Brian Daniel and Dana I-Iazrrir Pencil in hand, thought in head, junior, Brian Burdolf pops up with answers in Academic Decathalon. Theme-Demned For Dlrmft 285 RQUTHWESTQMC iH UBRAWY WEST HIGH UBRARY t V A , , W .vv, , '71 high gear! Yee-Haw Southwest H1gh School Altamesa Blvd. Worth Texas 76133 1985-Vol 18 Senior drum major, Enc Cade pracnces hrs pre-game salute. 00 HIGH FUR THE TO 2 Theme-Too High For The Top IN'HI GH'GEAR Better than the rest ome students think that the sports are the best while others like the extra-curricular events. But they all seemed to agree that the spirit is on the rise. Freshman Angie Wood defended her class by say- ing, The freshman class is very spirited. They all sup- port each other and compete, no matter what the up- perclassmen say. What makes our school so special, to me, are all of the good friends that I have gotten to be so close to, commented senior, Debbie Ramsey. Southwest makes it special to me because I know that if I get a good education I will go far in life. Summing up all of his feelings about school, fresh- man Sean Duewel stated, High school is the most fun I've ever had. School has something for everyone, and according to students surveyed, enthusiasm is at fever pitch.-julie Coszon Varsity cheerleaders urge the students to raise spirit at pep rallies. Theme-Too High For The Top 3 K s- Senior volleyball veteran Sharon Keir lays a hard spike on a Western Hills opponent. The Rebels won the game to continue their so-far perfect record, AKI G OUR QW HISTOR IN'HI GH'GEA R ll5f to 7'ld77Z6 d ew... hough it was years in the making, it is now well established. As a result of past classes' efforts, students now have a reputation to stand ong a solid base for building. Success is hardly a stranger anymore, The band has been judged all-city for a number of years straight. SAT scores are competitive with all other schools in the district, and they are still climbing. Fast- paced and explosive, pep rallies for the most part are well attended. Spirit is mountain high. Getting their names around, the debators and foren- sics students are well established leaders in their fields of competition. Academic Decathalon and Whiz Quiz provide unique channels of intelligence for high-mind- ed students. Sports have been better. District-bound volleyball has been top rated since 1977. Coach Linda Schram put it simply, If they do their best, then we win. Tennis team has steadily been improving and cap- tured the district title early on, Baseball put the Rebels on the map, and basketball players seem to get taller and quicker with the dribble every year. Every class has something to add. Every year stacks another achievement to our credit. Every school passes the buckg ours just seems to get a little bigger each time we hand it off.-Stephanie Morton and Dianne Creazgfa During the first game against Northside, the band marches pre-uniform. Later in the season, they received brand new outfits putting the final touch on the show. Theme-Making Our Own Hinory 5 Nicole Lee, sophomore, grins and laughs with a friend in the hall. 6 Theme-Pleamre If All Our! LEASURE IS ALL OUR .-1.1.4. ., 7, I , ' -, Q .4