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

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1987 volume:

dit :ia s 5 ' 1 is H , , . ' gg. ,if 'wif' AT A GLANCE .J Z ,. 4 1' ' -fl . W V -- - . TJ 5-:1.'1'I'. : C ,d53,f,,v,.4.4.-.YW,-,fvz-rt . 5' I-5. , - 4' .Lui , -. ,,2-,favq-'gl.,-1,',5.L-,1.-4-.Vp -. - .. ,. , AAA 1 A , l C455 21 461 1 fi fi A, . . iilfC1aSSCSQ55fz1162i AA+ AA g -A 1 A EfA1L QAhAti4Ye'arb oAok '+A-f26f6f'7 AA A N ' my 3135. Q2 'BI'--f I ' -I Wil' ,- .Laeff fe TOP SECRET INFOR- MATION. Sherry York and Annie Bulterly dis- cuss business with Scott Baum while attending a city-wide Youth In Gov- ernment conference on October 25th at Nolan High School. -Photo by Meredith Whitten A W ' 5-xxxxxwx ww Gs. 'ft' T E lg: ' F NG ,N-rv '1-33.5 5.5, igfi.-333. C pw 14- 'Rl lag! .v ,g :fi All 5, fi ze I -ms. -.fir -rf j ,E W ..FoR OLD TIMES 5, ' LPM From the first day we registered and ,ii signed up for those dreaded classes 1, X 1.1 to the last day of the year, we displayed a 4:13-,Q 4.9: loyalty the reflected just how we felt about everything. When times got tough we stuck together and backed one another up, giving each i other that extra boost to pass that six weeks exam in math or face the blind date who was described as being real, real nicef' But it was the good times that stand out in our minds. To us, school was more than just a place to learn. It was a place to celebrate. Whether it was cheering the football team on to victory when they were three touchdowns behind, attending float meetings, passing that hard class, gossiping in the halls about so-in-sow, or just being ourselves, we knew that it was our time to shine and we took every opportunity to do just that. CCONTDJ GIVING IT ALL YOU GOT. Junior Gayle Bit- taker performs with the Southwest Rebel Bana' while at a football game.-Photo by Cori Dirnberger BACK UP AGAINST THE WALL. Juniors Casey Cannon and Hal Lambert fool around on Halloween dress-up day, waiting for the best cos- tume contest to come to a result. -Photo by David Estes An Annual Celetrationn-Theme ATTACK OF THE AFTERNOON MUN- CHINS. Junior Mark Benton eats his lunch in the school cafeteria dur- ing Halloween dress-up day, showing off his cos- tume. Photo by Ralph Mendez E1 Theme- Annual Celebration 1' 1' 3 x gf.. ,L t sl r X Hg, f f... ' as A -,-l' ei ALL WORK AND NO PLAY... Junior Hal Lambert takes a bite of the cake that the Senior delegation brought for the Varsity team to help re- lieve the pain of prac- tice.-Photo by Cori Dirnberger V R -he X X x 11? wil EQ xx . 1 g txlxllllllh ,Q ,. ,Fw D .QF . . HEADI INTC Rish i- Ian'-1 THE FUTURE With a positive attitude and smiles on our faces, we worked hard and strove to be the best. Not only did we have pride in our school, but also in ourselves. We found excellence in everything we did, from academics to athletics. We proved it through our support and the extra time we put in. We celebrated tradition, as well as new ideas, and, as a result, no one else could compare. Although the others blew us off and considered us just another typical school, we knew better and hung tough with our pride and beliefs. After another year was over, we realized it was a time to learn, develop friendships, spirit, and, most importantly, ourselves, both individually and as a group. To us, it was no ordinary, it was an ANNUAL CELEBRATION.- Meredith Whitten An Annual Celebration Theme Q I 0 t ' n, sg-Akira If I 'I -.1 1563? iff , 'J' . . . LEAVING THE .nm 5255, I Q' F' 'F ,R ij BOOKS BEHIND lf- , xx!'1-ZPL -4 'gf -Gfntki , , JP' 72, ,uh,,,., 3 ti RPF' .f 6 ' ome students thought the dances were the best while others though it was the sporting events which made the year unforgettable. Our events throughout the year was as varies as our opinions. When anyone mentioned the word school, the first thought was books and homework and more work. Somewhere along the line, we were able to cast aside the piles of notecards for our term theme, the maps we had to color for history, and the forty stated problems we had li to drag through for math. We indulged in pep rallies, hung out at the football games, spent a wild weekend living on the edge, and danced the night away at the dances. . . . remember the spaghetti stain you got on your formal at the 2125 ' night of the homecoming dance, the first time you went to a pep 4 rally and saw a cheerleader mess up on her routine, the football game that you sat through while it was raining . . . All of these were just little incidents which made each event we participated stick in our memory. As one eventually learned, if Wil school wasn't all work and no play.-Nicole Sanders C 0 N G RA T U L A - TIONS ARE IN OR- DER. Senior Christie Richardson gives To- mika Shepard a hug after she was an- nounced Homecoming Queen duirng the pep rally. Photo by David Estes Student Event Division Summer '86 66 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. The Var- sity cheerleaders per- fect one of their pyra- mids at an early morning practice held during the summer be- fore their camp at SMU on August 4th through the 9th.- photo by Amy Lee - 'A W'4' fv ff 2- ' ov F rx A iff' ' SJ 1. , ,., fx'-3 Cni' .- r of 0 ractlce makes perfec orning already? thought the band members, year- book staff, foren- sics, R.O,T.C., and cheerleaders as they forcefully pulled them- selves out of the comfort of their warm beds into the coldness of the early morning. The cheerleaders attended early morning practices beginning at 6:00 A.M. to prepare for the up- coming workshop. Junior Heather Flemin said, Although it was hard to get up because it was still dark outside, it was a lot easier to practice in the morning because we were fresh and not worn out. The long hours of perfecting their routines paid off when they re- cieved all blur ribbons at the Southern Methodist University Cheerleading workshop in Dallas, Texas during the week of August the fourth. The senior and junior drum ma- jors of the band were improving their instructing skills at the Ste- phen F. Austin Band Camp in Na- chogdoches, Texas. Gayle Bit- tiker, junior drum majorette, said, After practicing for four hours, you can kick your heels up and drink a Coke and by that time you will need all the rest and relaxation you can get. Even before July, the yearbook staff and the R.O.T.C. members were at workshops and camps. The yearbook staff attended statewide workshops in Arlington at the Uni- versity of Texas and the University of Texas at Austin. There they learned the basics on layout prep- aration and graphic design in order to produce a yearbook which . I would surpass all the others. Ni- cole Sanders, the yearbook editor, said, Going to Austin not only gave me new and exciting ideas in which I could incorporate into the book, but it also gave us a chance in which to get to know each other on a friendly basis. The R.O.T.C, members were up at 5:00 A.M. in the morning, drill- ing and testing their marksman- ship at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mis- souri. As other organizations didn't begin until school started, their were a few that were willing to give up some of their winks of sleep in order to prepare for the upcom- ing year. Steve Houtz, senior, put it, It was a lot of hard work, but I wouldn't trade the good times for anything. -Nolan Atkins an 1 I ' 354' 'Ir-am. i if 9 421' t .4 g ' . 5? ggi-Nbrfziivxh? Q x J' 'J xl ,Mr an O Student Event: Summer of '86 BEATING TOA SET OF DIFFERENT DRUMS, junior drum major Gayle Bittaker practices her instruct- ing skills with an in- structor and another camper', while at- tending the band camp at Nachogdoches, Tex- as. BREAKING ALL THE RULE QLINESJ. Senior Steven Davis works on perfecting a layout design while at- tending a workshop at the University of Tex- as at Austin during the week of June 23rd.- Q photo by Cori Dirn- berger I DC lfl ION TC Camp TAKE One R.O. . . I : I TE: June 7-14 'PLACE: Ft. Leonardwood, Missouri beds or take my shower. mock hand grenades. Sound-off: 1, 2, 3, 4 t 5:30, I filed in front of the barracks to march to the asphalt parking lot for physical exercise, consisting of and sit-ups. After the exercises, which lasted I went back to the barracks to wax the floors onto the asphalt, only to regroup in march to the mess hall to eat breakfast in silence. down to the pick-up area, where flat-bed trucks cattle cars, which I called them, picked us up and took us to training grounds. We learned how to fire M-16s and throw Consisting of two pieces of bread, a drink, and a twinkie, lunch was eaten at 12:00. Afterwards, we loaded up on the cattle cars and went back to the training-,area for a continuation of the momingfphysical exercises, lasting till 5:00. we received the instruction and sometimes got chewed out because of a bad report. We usually had to do push-ups for punishment. At 6:00, we ate and took a shower. For personal time, we all rested and at 9:00, it was lights out. It was hard, but I enjoyed every hour of it.- Clayton Ramsey, sophomore 011 , ,gt X, lp, Webster ff IT'S ALL IN THE WRIST. First Sargent Bennett shakes First Colonel Hans Muller's hand while he receives a Certificate of Train- ing.-Photo by Keith Summer workshops f camps ...if I DECISIONS, DECI- SIONS, DECISIONS. Senior Kathy Brown helps a freshman get her schedule straight- ened.-photo by David Estes THIS JUST ISN'T GOING TO WORK says Mr. Morgan as he tells Freshman Ca- meron Huffman to change his schedule for the 100th time. photo by David Es- tes Controll d hoa S ach year, as the summer draws to a close and our tan peaks to a golden brown, the doors to the school begin to open. Yes, it's time for registration again. It was August 22, 8:00 A.M., and the juniors and seniors began to arrive. Be- ing old prosf' thest two classes registered together, and approximately 1000 stu- dents were finished in only two hours. Junior Heather Ashman stated, I was glad to know that we were still able to choose our own classes and teachers? Southwest is the only school in the Fort Worth Independent School District to allow their stu- dents to register like this. Other schools just place stu- dents in classes. At 10:00 A.M., the sopho- mores gathered in the audi- torium. When they were through, the teachers were able to have a break for lunch. Nervous freshmen began filling the auditorium short- ly before 1:00 P.M. Await- ing them in the cafeteria were the Student Council and National Honor Society. Dressed in formal attire, so they could be easily recog- nized, they came to lend' a helping hand to those fresh- men who were confused or having problems. I thought registration was very confus- ing. I was glad the older stu- dents were there to help us,', said Freshman Kim Ham- mond. Through all the chaos and confusion, this year's regis- tration turned out to be a great success. Sophomore Misti Aebi commented, I thought registration was really fun. Marcy Beard O Student Event: Back In The Swing Back In The SO THIS IS - WHAT registration Swlng is all aboutf, thinks Freshman Aaron Gersky as Mrs. Truett helps his learn the ropes. photo by David Es- tes I K' RTI! N 0X Li , EYENT: Registration PLACE: souihwesiecafei. .fr KE- gDATE: August zznd TIME: 8 A.Mf rrrr t Registration it A I I was so excited that it was firiially ftimyeii.to 3 I register for my freshman year. When my homeroom was finally called into the I I cafeteria, I walked in the I didn't know what g A to do. A student council officer helped my registerfor all of the classes I was signed up for. I Finally we were through and everything was perfect! Then I wentfitoggetymy schedule checked by my counselor andyhevctold me that because last name started witthivahi sil .Ifwould have to take healthftheifirst semester. When I went to signup for health, the class I needed in was full. So I had to go back all by myself change my whole schedule. I finally finished, I was know that my firs was finally over. Hamideh, freshman THAT'S NOT FAIR! exclaims a Freshman as Coach Schram tells her that freshman canlt take bowling. pholo by Da- vid Estes . ,.Afh ,Jw Mm ' M ' Registration W' xp, , Smeg it eternity until I was allowed to ' A no r an only to recieve one of those walk- The Swing 1 Back In 1 X, DAYDREAM BE- LIEVERS. Mr. Hauf- pauer's class manages to find time in their busy schedule to catch a few winks.-photo ,..-- by J.J. Gottwald 1 'raw Y I DLA 1 it ' First Week of School I TAKE: One ',Ay, g 'l V I N I TIME: sept. I '-' o The First Week hile everyone was having fun at the pool last summer, I C:--5 was having fun in my wheel- chair. I had been doing flips in gymnastics, landed wrong, and managed to break both my A' knees. This, of course, resulted in ,Q surgery and confinement to a wheelchair for six weeks. The last weeks of school. It seem like an yt Lama 'Y ' escape from the wheelchair, wk XR' , eyer i iyyg e ers that you see little old ladies hobbling 7 n -aroundsvon. After a few weeks of being fondly t referredQto,asl 5'Grandrna by my friends, I had recov- I eredienough to walk around without assistance. Every- one takes walking for granted, but after being denied that priviledge for a couple of months, it's the best feeling in the world to take one single step on your s own.--Laura Stites Photo by Ralph Mendez ,UQWWL Q ,ia WHISTLE WHILE ' ing skills that had been g 501 if YOU WORK. Sopho- forgotten over the 1 ' more Lisa Oswalt, bus- summer.-Photo by A , OL, ily refreshens her writ- Cori Dirnberger ' :Bw ' two of which were the first couple , L frtiif ,- Student Event: Back In The Swing Back to th books t tv.. 4. . 35,5 -. , 'g f , E Q ,L az we as ,g , ,X sig gf H-AW h no . . . another K- Mart blue light spe- cial on school sup- plies. You just couldn't deny it any longer, school was here again. The week before school started, we were smoothing on the tanning lotion and flirting with the life guards. Nothing weighed heavier on our minds than the blissful contemplation of the day's episode of g'General Hospi- tal . Then suddenly, we found our- selves shopping for potential homecoming dates. While scanning the halls of Southwest during the first week of school, one can easily pick out the . ,N 41,11 freshmen. Their faces reflected the understanding that even ifthey got lost, they still had another four years to master the layout of the school. Some however, had an ad- vantage over the rest. Tanya Cook, for example is the daughter of the Homemaking teacher, Mrs. Doro- thy Cook. It made it alot easier coming into a new school, said Tanya, My mom showed me where all my classes were, so I didn't get lost at all. At the other end of the totem pole, one finds the seniors, smug in the knowledge that in another nine months, they will never have to step foot in another high school again. Displaying the attitude of a the first week of school was alright It's the neat feeling that you get knowing that all the underclass- men know that we, seniors, do rule Southwest. -Jennjer Rice senior, Matt McClellan said, . . . kg fl... V ' f ie ' Lf l L FJ .A -7 Y Qi' N' a N u X , t I s ,ri I I , , s . Q x hx N NN ,z M5 5 1 f xv ' f J' Y' P L s ,Q Q 1.. 1 , sp , tt.. .. .a .. ., Q -ff' , u .-'s.f'9.-45 -3. . J? 1 .4 Wg, t Y, .O . wg, as-gait.. .... -MQ, ,, u .. .sm wg ' ' L fa r M . :Qi F3 1 K ' Y vis.. 4951 a , . fm? qv r t 1 . ' L. f p ai mi 3 . . -,'9l5.,i'i - . Q iffl - .12 if ' X ia.. 'auQ ' I Aft , 'fam H0 sri? Riga.: X 1 . ,Vi nf ttf .t V. fa we , 1 1 ' QS, tp T , ' if at , wi- gffa- ' , Q.. 'Wt yt -ps. Jeff' s -- ' W3 23.-mgsyct . Qfpfb 5 , . yffayg, V ,Hg ity N., A nf A A ,Yugi as 5 , gf-1 M ' . gg. .mv ' sf, we. . Y-A. .. ,. sn 1 -:grin ,Q fr?-'i fe E-59 3 5,31 apt ., , av. fa.- fr 'ti 1 vu , .., fl . 5 1? H414 :-as I 1 4 A' i ft, ,gt ' 4 , M, 1 x ! ,gg 1 'M ' ' ' 'kr X ' ,Y w ex it .ills 1 -fi :asf- 134 .4 CURING WHAT AILS YOU. Senior Drew Seidel got back into the swing of things during science class.- pholo by John Halgren TAKING A BREATHER. Clay Black and Robert Armstrong relax with the company of two friends during the first week of school-Photo by John Halgren Back In The Swing : lst Wk. of school .4 51 -,,. , ll aboar D iw . caving a stream of :S re wif - waves behind them, 5 Qt if - mates make their 'Q if:-V . WHY UNO the Cafefe' ria for the annual Howdy Dance on September 6th, With the atmo- sphere of a cruise, the decorations varied from a cap- tain's deck to life preservers. Ju- nior Gayle Bittiker said, I thought the decorations were real- ly creativef, Q t .:,: 1 5 0X I DC lffll Y TIME: 8-12 ITAKE: 1 PLACE: SHS cafeteria Twistmi the night away he night of the Howdy Dance was alot of fun for me. Before going to the dance, some of the juniors met for a pre-party and took picture After the dance, a few of us were talking about what to do next, but we ended up just staying in the parking lot talking and acting silly for almost an hour.-M i - chelle Leffler, junior Photo by Cami Wiegqnd . . t Sponsored by the student coun- cil, Ruth Taylor, senior, headed up the danee's committee. As students arrived, so did a va- riety of outfits. From sailors' attire to poolside and beachwear, one felt as is they were actually oboard a curise ship. For entertainment, D.J. Joe Folger of KEGL rocked the boat as everyone danced to Twistin ' beach tunes. Joel Folger kept our school spirit high and contunually played great music , said Leah 3, Lx Williams, senior. As incoming freshmen welcomed, returning cla renewed old ties and a grea was had by all.-Michelle DISCUSSING POLITICS HAPS? Junior Casey Cannon his date, Claire Langford break from all the swing in on at the Howdy dance photo Jim Ogden Student Event: Kickin' Our Heels Upi' eva Kickin, Our Heels Up JAMMING ON HIS GUITAR , Junior Lance Fleming gets into the song, while on the top of Robert Gib- son's shoulder.- Photo by Jim Ogden SPINNING THE HITS. D.J. Joel Folger, from the radio station KEGL, enter- taines the crew,' with the latest songs.- Photo by Jim Ogden ZWA f ff Junior Howdy King and Freshmen Howdy King and Queen Y Queen Chris Pittman and Michelle ,-+ 2 ' -.s Kouftney Paul and ' l ' M' nf N A Leffler M It Amy Bender Q ,f Vg 1 WX r S Y 1 ' xx, 5m .. I X ,,...g I, Ng. . 4 ,0 .. '-: Za s ft' ---. I 1 ng X' ' A ' ' A AX 1 ,fr ti M M. ' xc, i l ,l'3iQ,.f A I ' 1' Yau R s 5-my V ,.,f+ Q yy dj: ,K 1 Ii Y . If .- H . X . 3+ - X 4' ' ? ' 1 4 , ' I '1 ' ' . .N :I 5 ldwifff 1 - 1 in -'NK-x fl ' V I as ' I it j I Q ' f 4 F ' . ' fl 'H ' ,f'y,6Q't4iIl,?nl 0 1 g ,O A . W O.. 1 IL: 5 . X tr I N A --g- - x I h Ai , , t X4 I Q I x ,. 5' . 'Q , if suv: -af, ' Semor Howdy Kmg and sk. ,.,,MHW N .mils i ff, Sophomore Howdy King and xx . K- rp, mflylllgg Egg Q . . , Queen xx Q 7 ...Il ,,,i5,. A, ueen N gf' . . Amy Lee and Lane Beene N Mi ' I Mike Dwlght and Mamie I Lambert Kickin' our heels up : Howdy Dance Heels Up xliickini Ourx BUILDING IT UP. The senior football players and the Varsity cheerleaders climb to upon one another to construct a pyramid at the sock it to 'em pep rally-Photo by Jim Ogden REBELSARE fl. The Senior delegation per- formed a routine dur- ing a pep rally, ending with a grand finalle. Photo by Mike Derr fi, it Q xl 4 ihitai uf' '51 Q . ,. Q., -L 3,1 5. 2' fs. 'wtf' 'A ' .l'. V r ,Q L' ' J I 0V EVENT? Pep Rallies I mggg 1 TIME: After School I PLACE: Auditorium Pep i rally fill We--I s we watched the cheerleaders romp around o l stage, we were planning our attack on the fresh Lung men, sophomores, and most importantly the sen- .A ,.r,,y.t.t iors! We screamed '88, '88, '88, we aroused more and more spirit and attention. Suddenly, the sen- iors began yelling, You can scream you can shout, but we're the class that's getting outf, To show them what we thought of their yell, we shouted our class yell even louder. Then came time for the spirit stick competition, and, of course, '88 won. We were so excited and proud, that our guys wanted to show it by chanting an unappropriate chant to the seniors. The teachers didn't find it as funny as we did. To top it all off, we decided to show our own enthusiasm over our long awaited spirit stick. We held it high above our heads. Much to our surprise, some sneior guys grabbed our precious stick and took it from us. A teacher tried to break up this was almost CShe was me tel Allin The 0 Student Event: Kickin' Up Our Heels C or The Fun Cf I s the 3:00 bell rang, the people 'ushed into the auditorium. The band and cheer- leaders were anxiously wait- ing to lead the familiar music y! The into everyone's l asses cheered and their yells, while stared wide eyed as excitement came alive. put all they into getting everyoneis coaring. Fresh- man, Pam Mills said, 'SI like it when the sneiors case on the juniors, one of the chants the seniors would yell was, tYou can scream you can shout, but were the class that's getting outl, After a junior chant, the seniors yelled a quick reply. The spirit contest between the classes was amazing. All the classes, having an extra dose of spirit, combined to reach the top level of partici- pation. The cheerleaders worked on getting the crowd involved and combining the lat student body as one by teaching chants. Junior, Brett Johnson said, It's fun to see everyone standing up screaming and enjoying themselvesf' In years past, the pep ral- lies have been more of a show. This year, it was prov- en to be a big spirited event, which continued throughout the football season. The en- thusiasm of the school and everyone pulling together made the pep rallies success- ful and lots of fun.-Jennifer Moual CATCHING THE REBEL SPIRIT. The Varsity cheerleaders execute one of their pryamids during the pep rally.-Photo by Mike Derr HYPNOTIZED BY THEALMA MATER. Sophomores Lisa Smith, Mike Hughes, and Ashley Schmitt watch the end of an- other pep rally.- Pholo by Mike Derr Kickin' Up Our Heels : Pep Rallies Sale Of The Century GO AHEAD STAMP MY FACEQ: J A ,,.k' X f threatens senior, Glenn Kirk to a myste- 1 , rious hand stamper on V g , V publication sales day.- photo by John Hall- gren l ONE STAMP IS ENOUGH, cries freshman, Betsy Stew- art as she begs senior, i Stephen Davis to stop stamping her arm.- photo by John Hall- gren Student Event: Sale Of The Century O K3 , T 171 Y 1 ix mc, xi 101 EVENT: Publication Sales TAKE: 32 DATE: October 2, 1986 TIME:gI-lomeroom Point of Perspective hether you were bombared by candy in home- room or found yourself suddenly being stamped Buy Your Annualv in red ink, we, staffers, made sure everyone knew that the publication sales were here. sales brought about a feeling to the whole student body the staffs realize that the work beginning gtevxlen The great thing about it even after the sales could forget it, for the red used to stamp students faces, arms, body took quite a few washings be- fore it would wear off.- Stephen Davis 1121, staffer fyrbkj . sto' Deans' Se uttin' on the Rit ho are all of these people dressed up in tuxes?,' Did we miss out on somethingj' the students as they school on October 2nd. going on here? It's Sales Day! Yee-Haw Staff up in tuxes to carry the theme of this year's '5' is annual. The Staff was up at school early decorating to perfection. The sales took place during homeroom with Staffers throwing candy and stamping hands saying, Buy Your Annual. When purchasing the annual, they also received a subscription to the Rebelation and a copy of Insight. The tuxes were furnished Formal Wear Center with a special thanks to Stephen Davis. Publication Sales Day was a big success. There was an increase in sales which showed school spiritf' com- mented Senior, Stephen Da- vis. -Mitzi Martin to the staffers by Gingiss I AM NOT AN AIR- HEAD, pouts senior, Christie Richardson as she wonders how to re- move the bubble gum off her face.-photo by John Hallgren I THINK I MIGHT PUKE, moans junior, Cami Wiegand to sen- ior, Christie Richard- son and junior, Mitzi Martin as they sample the candy for publica- tion sales day. -photo by John Hall- gren Sale Of The Century : Publication Sales onster-ous behavio Southwes e were dancing in the cafeteria late one night. When our eyes beheld a spooky sight. The mon- sters from t began to arise. Suddenly, to our surprise, they did the Mash. They did J!! 'TY W, HEY! DON'T LOOK NOW, but theyire about to take our pic- ture! exclaims junior, Shannan Thompson to sophomore, Sherry York. Photo by Keith Webster HEY HOT STUFF, WANNA DANCE? exclaims senior, Ste- phen Davis as he takes a GQ pose for the cam- era. Photo by Keith Webster. the Af the dance, in- band. . - as to The monstfig iig uite a scar e , Mashg sf . .trr T if of . f we st .- e t QMash. 12:00 came to our sur- prise, the monsters home and the dead alive. With a full moo above and a black cat meow, the night came end with warewolfs They did the Mash. Th the Monster Mash tie Richardson, Amy and Meredith Whitten lex ff 'W Student Event: Shop Of Horrorsi' ,LJ tw, Shop Of Horrors 'gm rv 'SZ- i XX ' i , g,.tt 4 x 1, feavwx I WONDER IF MY TEETH are as pretty as his? questions soph- omore, Becky Ander- x I u s K X In 16,- l u ! s if-' .il ,I , ,W :- son about sophomore Todd Cannon. Photo by Keith Webster ' N I FLEW ALL THE 2 il WAY from Never la 'W , X' Never Land for this? f Q., thinks senior Merideth . 9. It If t I X .tw 4 Whitten alias Peter Pan. Photo by Keith Webster. t 1 K x qw I so xruw EVENT: Monster ' , ' iiii in A Mash TAKE. 11 I ,y p DATE: October 25th EEACE: SHS? Cafete- man, Webbed Feet? riving to the dance I attracted many an awkward glance. I can't imagine why: probably because I - was dressed in a duck costume.-Howard Licht- Photo by Cam: Wzegand X Shop of Horrors : Monster Mash mH! 'W Shop Of Horrors oblins gain groun s imagination overcame the students, school M changed from a learning center to a shop of hor- rors. On Octo- ber 31, the schoolas halls were invaded by strange be- ings. Many familiar faces turned into frightening and scary sights. Halloween was an exciting day at school. During all three lunches there was a costume contest. The judge of this con test just happened to be Miss Texas 1985, Miss Jonna Fitzger- ald. The contest had three categories, Most Imagina- tive , Best Inanimatei' Ob- ject, and Most Unsight- lyf' Each winner received free movie passes. Halloween Dress-Up Day is an annual event carried on DOING THE FUNKY CHICKEN, senior, Christie Richardson hopes to dance her way to the first place cos- tume prize.-photo by Ralph Mendez WAITING Estes PA- TIENTLY FOR CAE- SAR, seniors, Jennifer Rice and Ann Taylor strike a Roman pose.-photo by David ..- flfi at school. It is sponsored the Student Council and always a big success. It exciting seeing everyon dressed up, it showed a lot spirit,', stated Junior, 'I Mayo.-Mitzi Martin GOIN' FOR THE TOTAL L4 Junior Mike Horn adds just right g'touch to his costume hopes to win the best award.-Photo by Ralph Mendez AL, Student Event: Shop Of Horrors ww WM , sy, ffyawfify M' X110 T I , Day TAKE. 47 PLACE. Southwest Cafefl-Iall 31st TIME: All threeflunchesr- A of the people a chance to way. With the it gives an extra meaning to spirit of our school. Tern Taylor, J u mor BIG SHARK ON CAMPUS, senior, Lisa JAWS', Walton receives the first place prize for Best Inanimate Object from judge, Miss Texas 1985, Jonna Fitzgerald.-photo by Ralph Mendez Shop Of Horrors : Dress-up Day FLYIN' HIGH WITH SPIRIT. The sopho- mores built a hot air balloon for their class float and proudly flaunted it in front of everyone. 1 '1 r OX I lLAl ION EVENT Homecoming Parade DATE: Nov. 1, 1986 TAKE: 23 ' . I Alta Mesa Blvd. A y y QTIME: 10:00 A.M. B1 ge Adventure his year the streetsIweren't blocked off and all of the cars kept trying to get in front of us. ' The last thing I can remember was when the - junior float was going down the street A and Kevin Wagoner fell off his skateboard then began running along the back of the truck. I think overall the parade was a big adventure.- Khanh Dao, senior . 301- . e, , F J ivfatd'-is i -N , X - , -an 4'f ,', ,X ,1 3517 ik' 4.61 - I R' ,' k.1 -fl. Q' Q - fl .N',.Ve4'j. . - D' .f' I L Ewa' tg 1 ' 3' -5 , 'f1.ljF5'F:i e ' T . 0 'J I .9 5 e,f4S.'114ffff?f ii9i i1f'h!IZ2 D'- - ' .. - ,4 '1 - .-- 't-.4 at '.--- ,UQY 'Q-Z,g'J:..p.'f' Q gf ' '. 1 T1 .z-.e-grvf, -.... -f,-f ' J f mil' ,3Q'1VAl.,f,,5Q.1, .X 'av 4 1 Q. Q 6' gill? '4i 7i'fsZ Q329 ' ' n:u?!,f' N RQ' -. ,. 1f1'1.-' '.'NoQ. f' Y f . u,u'. n :Ze Y lu SA nfl., .M -ri We R' E is fm HOT OR MILD? the Spanish club float waited to be shown at the Homecoming pa- rade.-Pholo by Christie Richardson , W, tri. ,,,, -'fj.,jV,.:t . . . YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY . . . Freshmen Karen Blume and Denise Ma- ble dressed up for the homecoming events, being part of the French club theme. Student Event: Black Tie 8L Blue J eans', Black Tie 8a Blue Jeans ROAST 'EM TOAST 'EM! shouts the sopho- mores as they present- ed their float.-Photo by Christie Richard- son hovving of fter many hours of hard work, students waited I anxiously to see their finished products on dis- play. Everyone rolled out of bed by ten o'clock on November 1, 1986 to see or be in the Homecom- ing parade. Several new traditions were set: the parade was on Saturday morning and the usual mile route was changed to a short segment of Alta Mesa. Sophomores and the French club shared one thing in common: they were both TOASTED,'. The school was plagued with cooties, spread by the senior class. The junior cheer- leaders were voted most spir- ited, while the seniors won best float and the French club took first place in the most creative for clubs. Oth- er entries ranged from hot air balloons to hot or mild tacos.-Christie Richard- son, Amy Krehlik and Me- lissa Valentine. Black Tie 8: Blue Jeans : Homecoming Parade Blue Jeans I 1 Black Tie at y 0 V E R F L 0 W I N G WITH HOMECOM- ING SPIRIT, Fresh- man, Diane Lair falls into the laps of two of her classmates.f Photo by Marcel's t E SUPPORTING THE REBS, Southwest fans fill the stands.-Photo by MarceI's Student Events: Black Tie 8: Blue Jeans O T KK' X110 T X , EVENT: Spirit Week PLACE: Southwest! TAKE, one and Game Clark Fieldit ' TIME: 8-3fGame at 7:30 P.M. DATE: Nov. l-7 Tons of Spirit pirit week was fantastic. The halls were decorat- spirit chains of red, white and blue. of posters were hung in the hallsto the spirit. On one day everyone the next day was white and the last wore blue, It was a time to feel patrir otic towards our school with good cheer and fun.-Katy Burch, sophomore , 've Ofe A we , Q h Sgphilm Mwkatv BMC ' 1- I on-stop energ o m e c o m i n g w e e k - h e r e again, but some- thing was differ- ent. Controversy over the tradi- tional parade rought about new ideas for Homecoming Week. With alls decorated, students ame to school wearing red, hite, and blue on designat- ed days to show their spirit. Student Council planned ac- tivities such as penny pitches, and lollipop licks to help raise students, spirit after the parade. The week ended with the Homecoming Pep Rally as students piled in the auditorium for the Homecoming ceremony and slide show at the end. With mums pulling on sweaters and cowbells ringing, stu- dents flocked to the football game Friday night. As usual at the homecoming game, Rebels defeated the Eastern Hill,s Highlanders 31-0! Spirit Week was perhaps the start of a new tradition for Southwest High School and itis up to the students to con- tinue it. -Melissa Valen- tine R I P P I N G THROUGH AN- OTHER WINNING SEASON. the Varsity football team prepares to defeat Eastern Hills.-Photo by Mar- cel's Black Tie 8c Blue Jeans : Spirit WeekfHomecoming Game 'if' 3 A if 1 . .v- You are cordially invited to: Southwest High Scho0I's HOMECOMING DANCE-1986 Place: Amon Carter Jr. Exhibit Hall Date: November 8, 1986 Time: 8:00 P.M.-12:00 A.M. ne big bas IGHTS, CAM- ERA, AC- TION! What lights? What camera? What action? The lights of the Ex- hibition Hall were dimmed to set the mood for dancing. Marcels Studio showed up with their cam- eras to photograph the stu- dents who attended the dance. When The Agents yelled ACTION , the dance floor filled with slam dancers to square dancers. After a busy week of ac- tivities, Student Council or- ganized the dance to top off the excitement of Home- coming. The cost was four- teen dollars per couple and included were picture frames, streamers, and bal- loons. The attire ranged from rhinestones and long or short tea-length taffeta dresses to tuxedos and suits. The decorations took us back in time with memoirs of pre- vious years events posted oni the walls. The fun-filledl evening ended when we left and went back to the fu- ture.-Amy Krehlik and Christie Richardson Student Event: Black Tie 8L Blue Jeansi' Black Tie 8a Blue Jeans OH, AREN,T THEY CUTE! ex- claimed the spon- sors at the dance about senior, Marcy Martin and her date. Photo by Mar- cels Studio it 'fe 'ara Amon Carter November 8, 1986 I Escargot, and ordered off a for eat it ROLL OUT THE Dracman. photo by RED CARPET , , , Marcels Studio Carrie Penna, fresh- man, arrives with her date, freshman, Frank Black Tie 84 Blue Jeans',: Homecoming Dance TIS PICTURE PER- STAG AND TAG T C FECT, the seniors seniors, Andrea Har- S posed at the Christ- vell, Sheri Eatman, eason mas Dance.-Pic- Holly Hartfort, and -' , :,. r ,' .':'j tures by Christie Christie Richardson A ' Ri ou ' ' chardson c ldnt find dates. ,og I L00 l'l'IOY EVENT: Christmas Dance TAKE: One-hundred PLACE: YWCA TIME: 9.00 P.M.-1:00 A.M. All Stag or Tag he Christmas Dance was spec- tacular! It was held in the it - YWCA ballroom which over- looks the bright lights of down- town Fort Worth. The band, T. L'The Nurse played at the dance. They were great! I'll never forget when the lead singer started sere- K3- 'K nading Christie Richardson. - He was a nerd but he could sing. Couples enjoyed sitting out- side on the great big steps and the carriages drive by. The evening will always be a special memory, especially to those of us who were graduating this year.-Heidi Hanks GET DOWN! seniors Missy Jones and Hud Haas disco.-Picture by Christie Richard- son 0 STUDENT EVENT: --Tis the season gf:- P 'sage , 1 mmf-.1.., ,W L 6 gs- ., K . Y :wi it my Q vi fl? 5 SQ.-N G.Q., the senior boys think theyire magazine material. I was the weelgsssliifoge Christmas and all through the not a student was , :sg studying, notx fool. The ghug behind their big Y i desks in students would do their Pos the walls w1th care, featuring Q be there. When out se such a clat- f etse ter, the studen see what was the mattergsg Q t Students th glee, The d x 6 Cost of onl a ' W f gsgel fzrngg Sw 1, -.-izgxeg-sg 5 S N5 35.3 S5-ei t the M ,e te.s - S - ' gf ea SX iffiiifwixikv 5' it Q' 31 . 5 hghts ps., a to all 21 1 Xi f es ' 1 e 5 t X V QSIEE. 5- . X - lee e LA-C0O-CA- ROCH-A TE- QUILLA , sings sen- ior Khanh Dao. Tis The Season : Christmas Dance A FACE ONLY A MOTHER COULD LOVE. Junior Becky Richards and Mark Fi- lipeck clown around during their back- wards dance.-Picture by Marcels Studio PINNING HIM DOWN? Jennifer Ri- chey, junior, pins her boutonniere on the la- pel of her date, Doug Draper, senior.-Pic- turebyMarcelsStudi0 ,lM.T1 I DC Xl'l0N EVENT1 BHCK' DATE: February 21 TAKE: One wards Dance PLACE: Holiday TIME: 7 P.M. to 12:00 Mid- Inn night Here's One to Remember he backwards dance was really great. My date was the best. Christie Richardson and I arrived at the dance promptly at 10:00 P.M. to hear On- N-On. Our real dates refused to go to another high school dance so we went together. We got all dressed up and went to eat at El Chico. It was a blast! We had the best service. We ran into only one problem and that was the slow songs. When the clock struck 12:00 midnight Christie's car turned into a pumpkin. We had to call a tow truck to haul the piece of junk back to the pumpkin patch . Overall, it was great and sure- ly a night to remember.-Stephanie Fattig A., 5 'inf er: im er: im Cf! Should I ask him? Who is she? Can he dance? Will she dance on my feet? Will I have enough oney? im: I'm going to order the ef! most expensive thing on the menu! Should I rent a limo? im: Will she ask me to 6l'I im: ef! Him: Her: Him: Her: Him: drive mom's station wagon? Will he like my dress? Should I wear a tux? My dress is too tight and my hair won't stay. These plastic shoes hurt and this bow tie is strangling me. I hope Mom and Dad don't embarass me! How many pictures can a person take? Oh, I hope he has fun! This is going to be a bore urnmg the I he tables are turned. You have to ask him out. The knees are shaking and the palms are sweating. You dial his number, and it rings. Your fingers automatically reach for the receiver. As you start to hang up, he an- swers. There is no turning back now. It's time to face the possible rejection which you know is going to be the outcome. It's times like this that ev- ery girl experiences the ner- vous and anxiousness that goes along with asking some- one else out for a date. Back- wards, a great excuse for a girl to ask a guy she may have really wanted to go out with or a guy that is to shy to Cupidls Lasting Marks TABLES TURNED Senior Stephanie Ca- gle pays for her picture to be taken with her date Larry Long, jun- ior.Picture by Marcels Studio YOU'RE PUTTING WHAT IN MY DRINK? Todd King- father and Jason Job- lin, sophomores, wait as Jason's date gets a drink.-Picture by Marcels Studio. table ask her. When it came right down to it, guys thought that it was a great idea. Steven Effertz said, It is about time that they CGirlsJ get a feeling about asking someone out for a date. It can be a trying experience. I'm all for itf' After the phone calls were made and the dresses and tuxes gotten, the student body ventured out into the night to the Holiday Inn on February 21. On-and-On was the band performing. They played a lot of new music and they sounded great, said Senior Holly Hartford. The whole atmo- sphere gave us all a sense of thrill, allowing us to be young, wild, and fancy free.-Cami Wiegand and Stephen Davis. Cupid's Lasting Marks : Backwards Dance 4-4 sl , , g .7 - . waF: F'?fsff ' -i w.g-asm ' . , ,gs-LSE?-' A .. h 5 R ' '-Q ' , 'R MUSIC T0 As Freshman J Sparks, Freshman Hsu, Freshman Martin, S0 Sarah Bowers, Ann Stallings their class.--Photo Mike Derr Organization Division and Amy Lee -...IN ' mr, L31 Nl Nlllll ill. 1.x- P3 St Lb, -. -l .A ..I , my 51.1614 :l ,.fi-Vw' 43? '55--:RW . 3' 5 V CLUBBIN' ON CAMPUS It was the same iole, same 'olez the monotonous routine of having to go to school, sitting through the lectures, and then, to go home and do our homework which we had put off to the last minute. There seemed to be no relief in sight, until we discovered groups like A Excelsior Zenith Club, Science Club, and YAG. These clubs brought us opportunities to meet each other and share common interests. Thirty-seven various organizations held regular meetings teaching us leadership, responsibility, and the meaning of 'getting involved., International dinners given by foreign language clubs to the Great American Smokeout gave us a chance to leave the humdrum of everyday. . . . Remember when our test tube exploded during lab in Science Club, and that gorgeous foreign exchange student we met through IAFS, and how about that 4 Whiz Quizzer from Dunbar who aher ringing the buzzer flew against the wall due to over-excitement, and remember when 71 girls showed up for the CSG group picture and less than 20 showed up for the weekly meetings . . . -Lane Ann Shelton Ralph cuses on his in jij5?h ism. Photo i ster Jr -. LET THEM EAT CAKE!! Hei- the rest of the senior di Hanks, senior, serves cake to tion.-photo by Mu the football players along with Whitten B553 in: 5 Q A STUDENT BODY Marcy Beard-secretary, Brown-president SENIOR sor, Heidi Hanks- Heather Second Row: Leah Shana Jones, Back R0 Greg Swihura O , Kathy Nelson-spon- Susan Good, Melinda Allen, ri ', J wil? ' r L 5 I, 1 JUNIOR DELEGATION-Front Row: Mrs. Mary Ward-spon sor, Jody Harris-president, Tifini Mayo-vice-president, Mi chelle Dodds-secretary, Luan Cox-treasurer, Back Row: Lor Blanco, Gayle Bittiker, Tamra King, Greta Lauer, Debbie Teagar den, Amy Gordon ff STUNNED BY THE EX- CITEMENT, juniors Lori Blanco and Tamra King listen intently to an Arbor Day program.- photo by Cori Dirnberger REVEALING THE REAL REASON, Katy Burch, sopho- more, gives flowers to Misty Aebi, sophomore, and Cori Dirnberger, senior, for their hard work, not because of their Impulse body spray as they had originally thought.-photo by David Estes P7 DELEGATION-Front Row: Katy Burch- Misty Aebi-vice-president, Marny Lambert-secre- Tammi Harrel-treasurer, Back Row: Todd Canon, Leigh Liz McDaniel John Christian, Hillary Kayser, Jennifer Schmidtg Not chool is more than just classes and homework. It's also extra- curricular ac- tivities, friends, and lots of fun timesf' stated senior delegate, Susan Good. And, with that in mind, the 48 member Student Council set out to make this year a hit. Made up of four delegations, one for each class, and four stu- dent body officers, the council was in charge of everything from home- coming to landscaping. Divided up into delega- tions and committees in charge of things such as teacher recognition and aving The oad dances, the council can boast responsibility for such school successes as the homecoming dance, class spirit, a variety show, and many more. Meeting every day in homeroom and formally once a month, the council stayed consistently busy coming up with new and creative ideas. Student body secre- tary, Marcy Beard said, We really work hard to give the student body what they want, after all thatis what we 're here forf, Ob- viously, their hard work and extra hours paid off, and, as a result, this year was one smash hit.-Mer- edith Whitten FRESHMEN DELEGATION-Front Row: Scott Baum-prestl dent, Doris Chang-vice-president, Carima Hamideh-secretary, Elena Montoya-treasurer, Second Row: Melissa Robinson, Jodi Lamark, Lisa Miller, Back Row: Kaye Cotton, Julie Romo, Chris Anderson, Not Pictured: Matt George Organizations: Leading The Way u a t i o n s a n d skills for the future were s o m e th i n g s both Youth and Government members and the R.O.T.C. officers had in common. Whether it was keeping up with supplies such as ri- fles or checking on the oth- er cadets, the R.O.T.C. of- ficers kept busy stressing self-discipline, patriotism, and citizenship, the offi- cers held their leadership positions in high regard. For another consecutive year our school claimed the First Colonel of the FWISD as one of our own. hallenging sit- Organizations Leading The Wayi' I lcills 'To Succeed It was Hans Muller, a sen- ior. Other officers were Steve Ferrell, Hallie Lee, Michelle Gilmore, Jona- than Peacock, Jay Bullock, Greg Smith, and Kevin Kelly. Another club on cam- pus, Youth and Govern- ment, dealt with aspects of the government. Members were provided the chance to become attorneys, judges, representatives in the house or senate, and re- porters. Preparation began early in the year with weekly meetings and City Day, followed by District Day. Members debated bills, wrote stories, and participated in mock trials. Those who attended t District Conference we able to attend th statewide Conference i Austin. There, studen from all over Texas too over the capitol. It's a excellent opportunity f students to get involve with the governmentf, sai senior, Greg Swihura, a active YAG member. Because of these tw groups, many students a sumed leadership position and at the same time learned some valuabl skills for the future. Meredith Whitten Hl Mid THE LEADERS OF THE PACK. R.O.T.C. officers lead the rest of the parade around the school on homecoming.- photo by Meredith Whitten 1-FIX 'YA if First Colonel Forth Worth Independent School District Corps Commander-Hans Muller Leading The Way : Organizations Q SOUTHWEST J.R.0.T.C., KEEPING IN STEP,R.O.T presents the colors in the Veter- cadets show their leac an's Day Parade.-photo by qualities.-photo by J Jeff Branch Branch C COMPANY-Front Row: David Woolery-CPT, Doug Mas- sey-I LT Kevin Jackson-PF C, Jerrod Seel-I LT, Mario Bena- vides-PFC, Adrian Golding-PFC, Mary White-SSG, Bran- don Kincaid-SFC g Second Row: Jeff Stagner-PFC, Leigh Ann Fekete-S G T, Mike Mitchell- PFC, Tim Arnold-SS G, Reeyce Dupree-PF C, Benito Frasto-SGTQ Third Row: Mike Russel- SSG, Kevon Williams-SSG, John Butler-PFC, Jake Jelich- PFC, Steve Skinner-PVT, Edward Butler-SGT, Dawn Ost- PFCg Back Row: Dan Tahmahkern-PFC, Paul Cooper-SGT, Brian Strickland-ILT, Victor Evans-SSG, Jeff Potter-SGT eading Towards Tomorrow olead the way is to expect the most of the cadets around you, and to want this, you must expect the most of yourself, said Cadet Staff Sergeant, Jeff Guyot. J.R.O.T.C. leads the way every Wednesday by wearing their distin- guished uniforms an and portraying leadership re- sponsibilities. Leadership is the key subject taught in the J.R.O.T.C. program. Military leadership is de- fined as the art of influ- the faculty was Retired First Sergeant Tommy Isham, who came from an- other schoolls J.R.O.T.C. program. J.R.O.T.C. participates in two parades every year, the Veteran's Day Parade in downtown Fort Worth and the Southwest Home- coming Parade. In each of these parades Southwestls J.R.O.T.C. portray lead- ership responsibilities by keeping in step and follow- ing commands. One of the programs desires was to make the students, as well as the public, aware of the many leadership responsi- D COMPANY-Front Row: Gary Reese-SSG, Greg Jay-S F C, Brett Kirby-PF C, Brian Watkins-ISGT, Sheldon Cohen- PFC, Derek Woodard-PFC, Chad Bayley-SGT, Joe Gonza- lez-CPT, Tim Brunk- PVT, Greg Putnam-SGT, Second Row: Adrian Adams-SSG, John Binnicker- PFC, Marc Wendland- PFC, Donald Traffanstead-PVT, Michael Martinez-PFCQ Back Row: Mike Thompson-S GT, Bob Pepperdine-I LT, Sean Caldwell-ILT, Jeff Guyot-SSG, Billy Elmore-SFC, Joe Kleiner-SSG, Mark McMurtray-CPL encing others to accom- plish the mission. One of the new instructors joining bilities they shared every day.-Nolan Atkins Organizations: Leading The Way O he Camera Club Art Staff and Ink Spots were four clubs at Southwest which were de- signed to let students ex- press their creative abili- ties. Camera Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Mary McVay, met in room 140 on the first and third Mon- days of each month after school. The Camera Club was involved in various ac- tivities throughout the year, such as photo con- tests, photo sessions at dif- ferent locations, and lec- tures given by professional photographers. Camera Club,, insight + reative Club also encouraged its members to serve as news- paper and yearbook staff photographers. Mrs. McVay stated, We hope that this year's club mem- bers will want to be next year's staff photogra- phersf' Also designed as an out- let for students' creativity was the Art Club. Under the direction of Ms. Bettie Smith, the Art Club met and shared with each oth- er their own form of uniqueness. The Art Club and art classes also helped supply the scenery and props for most of the plays produced by the drama department. At the end of every Organization: Expressing Themselves utlets school year, a literary magazine named Insight is published. This maga- zine contained many works written by South- west students. The Insight staff met every day during fifth period under the di- rection of Mr. Charles Rand. Editor Amy Ste- phens remarked, In In- sight, we're able to express ourselves without criti- cism, and then learn from our peers how to do it bet- ter. We gain something from one another and that's the important thingf' A new addition to our list of clubs this year the Ink Spots, a w club sponsored by Charles Rand, Mrs. lyn Wilson, and M Marilyn Wooldridge. club was designed to courage students to literary contests and them share their w skills. Through these fo clubs, Southwest stu were given a chance share and display creative abilities their teachers peers.-Marcy Beard CAMERA CLUB-Front Row: Jim Ogden- president, Ellen Gray, Shalleen Glaze, Katy Burch, Bill Hallgren, Sally Kimberl- ing, Meredith Whitten, Second Row: Julie Gamble, Chad Berry Randall Hiltbrunner, Sharla Suttice, Diedre Kindsfather, Beth Graves, Anthony Colellog Back Row: Philip Pyle, Elliot, Clay Rob- erts, Pat Ramsey THEIR CAMERAS PICK UP CHICKS, Juniors Ogden and Sophomore Hiltbrunner join the club in an excursion to Mall. -photo by Ralph x ART CLUB-Front Row: Julie Welch, Carrie Hollis, Hwei Ping Ling, Bettie Smith-sponsor, Second Row: Ray Jimenez, Kelly O'Brien, Kristi Lobrecht, Kathy McAteer, David Wilson, Back Row: Larry Vaught, Randy Weber, Jay King, Lorenzo Chess, Terry Botkin INSIGHT sponsor, editor, Amy Shehi-ass't. Roberts, Sharla Allison Helm, Mabli, Jo Philli Eric Dingman, chael Durham, INK Suttice pfr fer son-sponsor,- son-secretary, Brian Smith Lisa Row: Mr. Rand- Stephens-ass't. 't. editor, Katie Caswell, Jennifer Bethant Cura, Souder, Amy Back Row: Basheer, Mi- Sharla Jenni- Mrs. Wil- Carlotta Knud- Chris Pearce, Whitten O s v .,, .,.,.... -..--. --.-,WYY I , - Row: Billy Sheng Chang Berenzweig, Kuo- WHIZ QUIZ- Fr-onzVRow: Ms. Brown-sponsor, Mike Massen- gale, John Chang, Jennifer Moody, John Monahan, Gener Cura, Vineeth Chandramohang Seconalikow: Mrs.fUtleyf sponsor, Ar- turo Lopez, Chris McCormick-cap't, Steve Buckellew, Skip Derr, Steven Anderson, Manuel Acunag Back Row: Mrs. Cager- sponsor, Bill Moran, Paul Shiller, Chris Pearce, Greg Swihura, Brian Smith, Kuo-Sheng Chang s is Q akes rains hours of studying. At petition they wrote e: made speeches, and tests. The Computer Club helped students pare for college thi practice on cornpl Like Whiz Quiz and demic Decathalon Computer team com in contests at high sc and universities thr out the year. They changed ideas in prog ming and also went field trips. With three well educated on campus we had dence our school would represented well.- fer Mouat hen it came to putting their heads togeth- er, Whiz Quiz, Com- puter Math, and Academic Decatha- lon were on top. These are the most intelligent clubs on campus. Whiz Quiz practiced by asking each other questions and chal- lenging the faculty. Mike Derr, senior, said, I think it's fun because I'm good. They competed against other schools and walked away with many victories. The Academic Decatha- lon team prepared for competition by endless A ACADEMIC DECATHALON-Front Row: Tim Little, Ripikz Madan, David Estes, Skip Derr, Cyndy Gryder, Anil Patel, Baci Row: Mrs. Cochran-sponsor, Donny Suh, Ronni Garb, Chri: Pearce, Angie Godby, Suparna Chakraborti, Mrs. Wooldridge- sponsor MY GOSH! Theres a white sale at Penneys! Exclaims yndy Gryder, senior, as she brushes up on current events. - Ik GNN pmt v H WHIZ QUIZ . . . A PAIN IN THE NECK! exclaims senior ,, Steve Buckellew. ' eeII' J OH NO! NOT ANOTHER I' MATH PROBLEM! Think ju- ' niors Howard Lichtman and V Chris Pearce, preparing for II ' ' I Whiz Quiz competitions. I -wl. , -,:fM, I - , wf' . , -.f3: 5Z'flt. ' -f , -,jfw-. T . 'i zl'f5wi,, ,. MIM ,t ',..,,. :b.,1wMQ-4.,i1f1e- fttwfg . ifs. ' 1' ' I ' - O Organizations Putting Their Heads Together Q NOW THAT I'VE GOT YOUR ATTENTION, All eyes are fixed on Ms. Hunter as she teaches another exciting day of Forensics.-photo by Ralph Mendez OH! YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE! Ms. Hunter falls to her knees at the sight of roses brought for her.-photo by Jim Ogden O 4' S IT'S HOWDY DOODY TIME!! Forensics president Steve Houtz is enthusiastic about the upcoming X tournament and gets carried away. -photo by Jim Ogden Organizations: Speaking Out l -, f.,1, fi. g .V ,. -,wfq Q , P. 78. K g' 'e Q in X r N A '- 5: :Av , t 1 1' 'f . . .5 f x ', 1: fvf-'Gai 1 Q if .4 Fx ,X 4 1 4 A .v ,K h A . ' 1 ' .- if. .2 -A y f. 'LQQQ . X s -' v 1 ' it I 1 03,1 ff ,fe fig 5' Si' ' A J,,A,'ff.! ' r i seoe , - , :gg 21? , V ,Wai nj I 'ilfrnsi 'f : - fi .4 5- If J, ?a, E I1 A Roll iss Ann Hunt- er spent her '86 summer preparing for a great year with her tal- nted Debate and Foren- 'cs team. The year started off ith a bang with a work- hop hosted by Cheryl enland in October. Fol- wing the workshop was a etreat at a camp near -Ialtom City. Cami Wie- and, the Forensics' teams ice President added, 'The retreat really rought us together like ne big familyf, Also, this summer Miss unter sent Steven Houtz o the West Texas Foren- ics Camp. Steven, who as divided his time be- ween Debate and Foren- ics over the last four years nd is now the President of orensics, reflected his pinion by saying, It,s een the most exciting and fun class I've had through- piece. The Debate team came home successful with Da- vid Watson taking first in Novice Lincoln Douglas Debate in his first tourna- ment ever. Fronz Gilbert showed to be an asset to the team by winning third place on Novice L f D De- bate. F ronz also took sec- ond place in Novice LfD Debate at Burleson fol- lowed by Robert Comacho who got a third place in Novice L f D Debate. Octo Finals at Burleson includ- ed Byron Lipper compet- ing in Novice L f D Debate and Phil Buckellew fin- ished up in Champion Lf D Debate also making it to Octo Finals. Then in December, Miss Hunter finished up the semester by hosting the first Texas Forensics Association qualifying tournament ever held at Southwest. When asked how the tournament went, Miss Hunter replied, mY of high he judges on the edge of job and had fun doing heir seats, winning a third nlace trophy for his prose it.-Helen Cochran - 'Y WHAT DO YOU MEAN or,.A51jHATiyi1DIDN,T MAKE ANY 'SENSEi? , exclaims Junior, Rhonda Daniels as she prac- Aticesfher skills at an Excelsior Zenith: Clubfmeeting.-Photo by Mike Derr 'fG0oD MORNING AND WELCOME TO YOUR MORNING ANNOUNCE- MENTS greets senior, Moni- caVNelson as she enlightens the School with today's news.- photo by Jim Ogden .5 I H .,.. ,,,,. .4- -si riff EXCELSIOR treasurer retary, Rhonda bia Stevens Dawn KK S Evans sec- sor Zeno- Christy Mendez- ! Q N01 Prctured: La- ANNOUNCER'S CLUB- Front Row Monica Nelson Cami Wiegand, Missy Jones, Reena Sharan Middle Row Le Ann Ro sas, Katy Burch, Amy Gordon, Kristen Hill Michele Brown Back Row: Allison Shoultz, Christy Sutton Michelle Crocheron M1 chelle Siepielski, Barbie Luper. he Excelsior Zenith Club trained stu- dents in com- munication as well as teach- g them how to present emselves intelligently d properly before an au- 'ence and in their every- ay activities. It also elped students learn to eak with emotion, eye ontact, and expression-. he club members prac- ced these skills daily in rder for it to become a atural instinct in their ves. These skills also en- anced their learning abil- celsior Zenith Club was to her, Janet Thomas re- plied, Excelsior Zenith Club was a learning pro- cess for me. It taught me to speak with expression, poise and dignity. The club attended the International Training in Communication conven- tion, at which their Spon- sor, Mary Hearn was President. There they got to see how effective their learning skills were. To members of the Ex- celsior Zenith Club, Speaking Out came as a simple task, as easy as talking to fellow class- y in the classrooms. mates. When asked what Ex- Good morning, this is 1, ' - - Z X v K I ' Il: vfk, iN ' ,af Am f. ff, . .ab ' ' - K ' 4,-A . , I V 1 i Q 4 4 ' y , RQ .Wm . K ii MM' V g my .. ,gf g f E1 . nv 9 6 ... Q . 3 lil , 9 ' i , ii g ym g ,f oice For Toda your morning announce- ments, rang through our heads every morning at 9:15, as the announce- ments for the day began, brought to us by the An- nouncer's Club. To become a member, you had to stay after school the day of tryouts and do the announcements from the previous day, while the sponsor, Mrs. Dickson, and a few other speech teachers, listened in different rooms. From that, they voted on who would become a member. All of the day's events and messages were broad- cast during announce- ments, to make sure that everyone was kept well in- formed. There were eighteen members and three to four alternates, depending on how well they spoke. Each student did the announce- ments for two weeks a se- mester. It's always a neat feel- ing to have all your friends say that they heard you on the announcementsf, stat- ed Amy Gordon. With the Announcer's Club keeping us well in- formed we were always up to date on the school's ac- tivities.-April McKenna ins ONE DAY I'LL BE MISS AMERICA! ponders junior, Janet Thomas as Zenobia Stevens' mind is filled with awe at the very thought, during an Excelsior Zenith Club meeting.-photo by Mike Derr NAND UHM-UHM-UHM . . . 'Q says Senior Missy Jones as she tries to blurt out the days announcements. photo by Jim Ogden Organizations: Speaking Out', O ,,. SETTING THE PACE, the band marches in the Homecom- ing parade.-photo by Cori Dirnberger WE'VE GOT THE BEAT . . . , think the percussion band members as they raise spirit be- fore a district game pep rally.- photo by David Estes Organizations: Giving The Extra Boost fe 'A' l ' ,jf . ' , if typ i Y, CLARINETS-Front Row: Kelly Singleton, Tammy Thomas, Julie Gambel, Pa- trice Calton, Geri Burton: Second Row: Tricia Vickery, Petrie Clinton, Courtney Anderson, Cheryl Key, Jennifer Richey, Ellen Gray, Back Row: Julie Gorman, Becky Anderson, Todd Butler, Scott Brandt, Dana Bozeman, Doris Chang, Allison Liles, Leigh Atkinson, ot only did their excel- lence shine on our campus, but their tal- ent in perfor- made them the top in the city. Our had reason to be of the Rebel band. Once again, under the of Director Bob the Rebel Band the highest rating competing in the All- Marching contest in Fort Worth. Even some members in previous competitions, expectations for victo- to most, were still un- Senior drum Chris Lipper, said, always felt we did our and fortunately, the thought our best aring T Be More was better than anyone else's. The band was made up of flags, rifles, percussion, saxaphones, clarinets, flutes, french horns, trom- bones, baritones, and trumpets. The band played at pep-rallies, marched at games, and was a vital part of school spirit. One important factor of the bandis organization is its direction. The drum majors directed, disci- plined, and helped teach members the marching techniques used in perfor- mance. All throughout marching season, the drum majors corrected me and helped me do things the right way. , comment- ed freshman, Janette Bo- zeman. Ccont'd next pagej TLUTES-Front Row: Wendy Clinton, Tammy Parnell, Mari Ann Frey, Heather Baxterg Second Row: Sara Shannon, Elena Montoya, Susan Cotton, Melissa Black, l'ammi I-Iarrellg Back Row: Kristi Harrel, Althea Baron, Danielle Souder, Renee Williams, Beth Horn, Jennifer Roberts, Kay Wall, Julie Romo TRUMPETS-Front Rqw : Billy Brad Frink, Manuel Aeuna, Sandy Keith Sundstrom, Derek Townsend, Lipper, John Nocher, Michael Pusey, Shawn Porter Jason Krause, Back Row: Guyot, Chris SAX0PH0NESg.g.F,.0nt Row: David Baumgardner, PERCUSSION-Front Row: Jennifer Donnelly, Tim Mark McKenzie, Aueax Barron, Sharon Thomas? Stuteville, David Erwin, Bruce Frame., Tracy Lynn Back Row: Jeff Wright, Jerry King, Rick Crossland, W?lkef3 Back RQW1 La1'fY O,D-amel, Jmfl Wakefield, John Breding, Jason Spalding, Joseph Cambell Milan Sheth, Willis Crowder, Laura Dailey SPLAYING HIS MUSICAL senior, Chris LOST IN SPACE , Senior, puffs on his ba- Zach Tipps and juniors, Keith one of the many instfu- Cl'llI10Wltl'l and Tim Crump he plays,-photo by contemplate their music Derr pieces.-photo by Mike Derr LENTS, V A.: - A ,,. 'K 9 M- N xg. , X, s f ,Ss vu. ' ss.. .. Matt BRASS-Front Row: Kerri Hackbart, Shehi, Keith Chenoweth, Russel Bergman, Doug Drap- er, Second Row: Brad Swunlund, Chris Anderson, Na- nette Walton, Dave Horton, Zach Tipps, Paul Vadeng Back Row: Billy Moran, Brent Pimentel, Rob Anderly, Scott Perry, Clay Black, Tim Crump, Todd Canon, Heath Hillis mong some of the changes which were made this year, the band played its part, too. Dixie-where did it go? could be heard among students at school activities. It was decided that the song Dixie would no longer be played by the band. About the change, Junior drum ma- jor, Gayle Bittiker said, I think it was a smart move for our school because of what was yet to come. But they proved their spir- aring To Be More it despite this difference the afternoon of the dis- trict football game. Jam- ming to the beat of their followers, the percussion section of the band played 'gWipe Out throughout the halls raising every- one's enthusiasm. From football stands, auditorium seats, or our campus, the pride of the Rebels was clearly dis- played by the Rebel Band. Our band has been and will always be a proud and important part of our school.-Michelle Dodds FRENCH HORNS-Front Row: Terri Lynn Walker, Jenni Fish, Holly Mathis, Gayle Bittiker, Trevi Fox- worth, Rochelle Knox, Jennifer Nolan, Back Row: Jen- nifer Guyot, Chris McCormick, Paul Sanders, Mike Carter, David Booth, Janetta Bozeman Organizations: Giving The Extra Boost F f' ENJOYING THE SUCCESS OF THEIR DANCE, CSG offi- cers Staci Hardisty, Angie Godby, Holly Hartford, Chris- tie Richardson, and Mary Gilli- GETTING SERIOUS, sopho- land pose for a picture at the more Tammi Gregory studies CSG Christmas Dance.- the effects of alcohol.-Photo photo by Amy Lee by Mike Derr :Evita Bea n extra boost of under- standing, a dose of help- ing hands, and a sprinkle of concern, that's the recipe of Allied Youth. After at- tending a workshop and other classes, the group headed to Wedgwood to educate the seventh grad- ers about alcohol and it's effects. Mrs. Bensinger, sponsor stated, The mid- he Fun Nev Stops dle school kids open up more to older students than an adultf, During the presentation the teacher leaves and Al- lied Youth takes over. They tell them the facts and let them make the de- cision. Amy Lee, senior agrees, We are not there to preach, just to present the facts and let them make up their mindf, Kelle Russell, junior adds, It feels good, and I feel Organizations: Giving The Extra Boostv Q r 'O satisfied to know I helped younger studentsf' When it comes to spirit, Concerned Senior Girls give it their extra boost. In October, CSG sponsored a faculty bake sale. They or- dered cakes, cookies, and pies, it turned out to be a huge success. With Home- coming around the corner, CSG was busy decorating the football players' lock- er. Helping in the spirit, CSG planned to kidnap X the football players take them out to fast. Christie President, stated, thought it went over they really seemed to joy it. CSG worked to support all school and activities. With their effort, the cerned Senior Girls make it a memorable Con tl for the class of '87.-Jen- nUer Mouat WING A CROWD, Sen- Hardisty how to create the per- Shana Jones shows fellow fect spirit poster.-photo by Angie Werner and Staci Christie Richardson ALLIED YOUTH-Front Row: Wendy Woolfolk, Beth Sulli- Amy Gordon, Heather Fleming, Kathy Jo McAteer, Lisa alton, Michelle Leffler, Amy Lee, Lisa Lanninghamg Second Row: Mrs. Bensinger-sponsor, Lisa Toler, Stephanie Johnston, Robin Perry, Taunee Johnston, Kim Barber, Tammi Gregory, Misty Aebi, Stephanie Stephens, Third Row: Cheryl Staller, Traci Hill, Shelby Weidler, Rochelle Knox, Jonni Taylor, Dara Moore, Jennifer Jones, Michelle O'Donnellg Fourth Row: Terri Taylor, Leslie Hill, Katy Burch, Marny Lambert, Hillary Kayser, Donna lvers, Jennifer Moody, Todd Canon, Andy Tommeg Back Row: Cliff Warner, Kelle Russell, Kortney Paul, Byron Lipper, Bryan Cotton, Scott Doyle, Diana Chang, Edwina Dorsey, Brett John- ston, Jennifer Schmidt, John Christian, Cliff Lea FRENCH C Amal Ash- mar, Tanya Taurog, Dee Guenthor, Jeff Stephane Ke- vian Franck T Jennifer Debbie Fogle- s, Ripika Ma- Shannon Moore, Vicky Espinoza, Sara Shannon, Quaifeg Flfth Acuna, Althea Jens Thraen- hart, Cari Cole, Amy Mabli, Mary Puhgerg Back Row: Pavlina Lucas, Michele Rowland, Christie LeDoux, Karen Blume, Mi- chelle Lemons, Tara Ross, Jamar Evans, Cary Posavitz, Paul Sanders, Corey Evans, Mike Massengale J man, Traci dan, Asmita Savalia Reena Sharang Fourth Row: Laura Williamson, Le'Ann Jeff Povero, Siouxsie Newsom Row: Aileax Barron, Joseph Campbell Barron, Beth Graves, Diana Chang, Dierdre Jelich, Donny Suhr Davey Suh, Kim er, Eric Waters, Quang Vu, John LATIN CLUB--Front Shelley Millsap, Kristi pres, Terry Botkin-vice King, Kaye Steven Back Row: Nocher, Jason 0 iscovering Another World to enable the members see another side of the guage such as the toms, foods, and 1 he Foreign Language de- partment was well repre- sented by five There was a large p pation in taking the guages mainly because the wide variety of Throughout the year foreign language cl aimed to bring awai of cultures to the stu' and, at the same they brought the world little closer to home. April McKenna and M edith Whitten clubs: Span- ish, German, Latin, Rus- sian, and French. Mem- bers were given the chance to probe further into the culture of the language. Many activities and events filled the clubs' schedules, such as the homecoming parade, international din- ners, and trips abroad. The clubs were developed GERMAN CLUB-Front Row: Melinda Allen -secftreas, Muller-presg Second Row: Mrs. Bungarz-sponsor, Scott, Michelle Moquin, Becky Caldwell, Taunee Johnston, Kim Barber, Christie Crummel, Stephanie Logan, Tammi Gregory, Third Row: Phillip Pyle, Alexa Heitz, Donna Ivers, Holly Mathis, Jennifer Roberts, Chris McCormick, Allison Liles, Back Row: Joseph Campbell, Jorg Pusey, Austin Adolf Von Weeks, Toby Fritz Galloway, Baron von Buckellew, Leighton Smith, Not Pic- tured: Deborah Lavake-vice pres, April McKenna, Becky Rich- ards, Veronica Tyler ,f .. ,ng 1. v.,.q , A K ,sm iw is is - rs sir.. Q: N ? '.1 K ffr flfss S if-A' rf is J 'ps 1 .-CNQV pa 3, - 7 R , l ,...l. prepare their for the Photo GETTING INTO SOME SE RIOUS CELEBRATINC Some of the French Club mem .SPANISH CLUB Front Row Cynthia Dunavant, Christy Sut- 'ton-treas, Jennifer Roberts-pres, Pancho Galloway-sec, Agostin Weeks-vice pres, Stuart Bergman-pfrg Second Row: Mrs. O'Dell-sponsor, Krista Moberg, Kathy Brown, Lisa Cavel, Allison Leeper, Robin Perry, Jennifer Moody, Laura Stites, Mary Dukes, Joe Hartg Third Row: Matt Malinsky, Bobby Mandelroid, Richard Harris, Darren Seifer, Jennifer Mouat, Skip Derr, Steve Buckellew, Sheree Helge, Elisa Dunavantg Back Row: Michele Davis, John Thomas, Allison Liles, Cliff Warner, Todd Kinds- father, Kuo-Sheng Chang JUST MONKEYING AROUND, Jeff Stanley, Stacey Gregory, and Barbie Luper beg for bananas as Lisa Diviness pleas for peace and quiet in the Fall play, The Dining R00m.- Photo by Mike Derr HEY, DIDDLE, DIDDLE, Shawn Martin and Sarah Jane Bowers play their fid- dles during third period or- chestra.-Photo by Mike Derr O Organizations: Stage Struck 54,,3i3,.q: V H 3 , x . K - TRYING T0 HIDE HIS DIRTY MAGAZINE, freshman, Cura pretends to be reading his music in third period Aphoto by Mike Derr x here s no busi- ness like show business! The well-de- served spot- light shone on embers of the Thespian roupe and the Orchestra his year. The members of he Thespian Troupe arned membership ,hrough receiving points or acting in plays or doing ackstage work. Our hespian Troupe is the 'ponsoring organization or all our productions. ven though a play may e done through a class tated Mrs. Dickson ponsor. The Thespians egan the year with a Fall lay entitled The Dining Room. Mrs. Dickson also tated In December we id an hour cutting from The,Dining Room at the Texas State Thespian Conference 111 San'Anto- n1o. Althoughtthis was not ai competition, it was well 5 - , , I SS I 9 hespians are involved, ' 9 7 ., cs ' 9 9 received by ani overflow iaudiencef' In March they entered the UIL One-Act Play Contest, in which the entire student body could try-out. Later in the year, Star s Born Thespians performed the musical, Anything Goes, along with the choir. The Orchestra enter- tained Southwest with well-performed Christmas and Spring concerts. They also worked very hard in order to compete in con- tests. Mr. Ortiz spoke very highly of his students, This is a building year. We have outstanding stu- dents and high expecta- tions. I feel extremely con- fident that they will do well. Orchestra is a lot dif- ferent from band, in that we spend all of our time practicing for concerts. The band gets to play at football games and pep rallies, but we only do con- certs, stated Gener Cura, freshman. The orchestra members all seem to really enjoy it C ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Mr. Ortiz-sponsor, Dorothy Bakin- tas, Gener Cura, Joe Hsu, Back Row: Jamie Sparks, Michele Baker, Shawn Martin, Sarah Jane Bowers Not Pictured: Ann Stallings, Marsha Polk THESPIAN vitz-social chairman Rowefprogram chairman, Lisa Diviness, Havard, Michele , Barbie Luper, Chairman, Mike Dierdre Jelich, Brown, Back Lisa Schultz, T O SOS-Fronz Row: Denise Swanlund-vice-president, Monty Youngblood, Miehele Brown-president, Back Row: Mrs, Green- lee-sponsor, Kerrie Hackbart, Christy Stites- scrapbook, Heather Baston-Secretaryfzreasurer, Mrs, Stone- sponsor AHH . . . MOST DELICIOUSQ' thinks senior, Sally as she disects a cute little kitty-cat in anatomy.-Photo by Dirnberger su, ,. .Yi K xf,t Amy Stephens- Cyprus, Katie Second Sengupta, Melanie Moody, Joseph Lesley, Laura Williamson, Third Row: Stacey Baxter, Reena' Sharan, Brooke Stephens, Sherry Newman, Jennifer Jones, Sara Shannon, Back Row: Sharla Suttice, Jeff Povero, Scott Baum, 'Doris Chang, Julie Barnett, Stephen Davis IAFSfFront Row: treasurer, Pavlina Shehifpresident, Row: Michelle O?Donnell, Asmita Savalia, Q MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB-Front Row: Mousumi - gupta-treasurer, Ripika Madan, Shannon , Kelly McDougal- vice-president, Hollie 5 Second Row: Kerrie Hackbart, Reena Sharan, Asmita Savalia, Tonya Jones, Leigh Ann Fekete, Caroline Lemireg Third Row: Erin Nelson, Shalleen Glaze, Beth Graves, Anil Patel, Lisa Wal- ton, Cyndy Gryderg Back Row: Rachel Wadley, Cathy Gazman, Natalie Holland, Eric Tomme, Sharla Suttice, Chin Cho ome clubs at Southwest are in t e n d e d to IAFS SOS the Medical Careers Club, and Science Club are among them. IAFS consisted of for- eign exchange students, as well as, many SHS stu- dents. Sponsored by Mrs. Beth Llewellyn, IAFS members got to know each other while the SHS stu- dents made the foreign ex- change students feel at home. It's neat to be a part of IAFS, because you get to meet and know stu- help others. SCIENCE CLUB Front Row Bruce Edwards, Nhai Cao, As- mita Savalia Michael Cisneros Donny Suh, Meryl Kaplan, Scott Carpentier Second Row Jennifer Taylor, Lucy Kim, Mousumi Sengupta Reena Sharan Anil Patel, Cynthia Dunavantg Third Row Stacey Baxter Eartha Ka, Michelle Siepielski, Kristen Clark Angle Godby Ripika Madan, Melinda Allen, Chad Ander- yson Back Row Mrs Thomas sponsor, Ricky Cura, David Grab- lstald John Hallgren Tim Johnston, Drew Seidel, Eric Schneider irst and Knowledge dents from other countries and learn how they livef' commented junior, Stacy Baxter. Sponsored by Mrs. Tina Greenlee and Mrs. Avis Stone, the SOS CSigns of Silencej Club met every Monday from 3:10 to 4:30 to learn new sign lan- guage. At Christmas time, members of this club went to the area malls and signed Christmas carols in a program. The Medical Careers Club, under the direction of Mrs. Fay Ingram, was designed to help its mem- bers investigate different medical careers. Members of this club took several field trips to area hospitals Club is good for stu dents because it gives them a chance to discover more about the jobs that are available in the medi- cal field,', stated presi- dent, Shannon Moore. The Science Club, sponsored by Mrs. Doro- thy Thomas, met once a week for one hour before or after school. During this time, club members conducted experiments based on scientific infor- mation that they had al- ready learned from pre- vious science classes. Science Club members also participated in the Fort Worth Regional Sci- ence Fair. IAFS, SOS, Medical Careers Club, and Science Organizations: Lending A Hand tudents peck- ing away at typewriters, liquid paper being thrown through the air, and the sound of twen- ty different conversations going on at the same time was the scene one saw if he entered the journalism room around deadline time. During 4th and 6th periods, the publications for our school were cre- ated. The Rebelation and the Yee-Haw were put to- gether by creative minds of fifty dedicated stu- dents. Being on staff of these two hard-working organizations was very time consuming, consider- ing one had to be responsi- ble in getting his story or layout in on time in order for a good publication to O he. Q N OUR DEADLINE IS WHEN Stuff monthly newspapers. Thanks to them, they cap- tured and created the memories of '86-'87 on film for us. The photo guys and girl had one mas- sive job to accomplish- 288 blank yearbook pages and nine newspapers-a lot of white space to be filled. There's no doubt where you could find these photographers when staff- ers needed their pictures printed, their second home, THE DARK- ROOM! Where the rank chemicals infested the 18 x 6 room and the loud tunes of The Cult were heard over the slam dan- cinm against the walls. Together the yearbook staff, the crew of the Re- belation, the wild, fun-lov- ing photographers, and the sponsor, Mrs. McVay, Organizations: Dreaded Deadlines CHEESE LIKE ME, says senior Holly Hartford as she takes 450th I.D. picture of the day.- Photo by Ralph Mendez I A - ,Qi , if ,if ,gg ,F f '- 'A - .1 S f fl .af Pang -1 it-B 'I Jxvx, l l C 5 vu E . l N - A n .. W I 1 u X x X , l APER STAFF-Front Row: Susan Good, Holly Hart- Cyndy Gryder-editor, Missy Jones-editor, Ruth Taylor, Walton, Caroline LeMireg Second Row: Jamie Russakov, Potter, Jim Lloyd, Paige Conner, Heather Axleyg Back Mark McKenzie, James Wise, Rena Persky, Toby Galloway, teve Buckellew, Sean Reagan Capone, Not Pictured: Lori Aldahl THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL IS SUPl Jerri Wilson, senior, uses sales tactics while working the Limited in Hulen Mall photo by Helen Cochran l 55 D . I fees. HECE-HERO-Front Row, Jerri Wilson- president, Kelly X 'W ', X Gray-reporter, Amie Russell-secretary, Susan Roach- vice- D pres, Second Row: Sharric Hickman, Andi Geiger, Jennifer Show- maker, Jill Campbell, Debra Reynolds, Back Row: Leon Williams, Charles Braxton, Des Banks, Tim McCoy, Chris Oster, Not Pic- -X lured: Alan Davidson, Julie Dobson I HECE Row: MOFERH'-SeC,L1sa HECE-HERO-Perzod 4-Front Row: Jacki Gfiffi1h'feP0flf?f, -WCS-,DFGSL Mikki Divine-presg Second Row, Mrs. D. 'D A l Second ROM Wlllie WIISOI1, Sherry Richard Prior, Bobby Griffin, Tim Olson, Back Row: Billy EHUHHH, B111 Bdvk ROWS Mark Maneates, Kevin Harris, Jeff Hunter Tammy Hasbron, Staci Mosley, Kelly Morton O 44 WORKING FOR A LIVING, senior Brad Charron works hard to earn a little extra spend- ing money.-Photo by Helen Cochran WHISTLING WHILE HE WORKS, senior Nick Phillips grins and tries to bear another day on the job.-Photo by He- len Cochran ,gp lbf' N 'DECA Period 3-Front Row: Shea Long, Terri Bonilla, Chris- me Loguidice, Dotty Felts, Sheila Harper, Rochelle Randall, Sec- znd Row Mrs. Janet Karol-sponsor, Michelle Woolsy, Shelley rouch Christy Pemberton, Alicia Gholston, Monica Jones Back ow Julie Tomme, Patrick Thompson, Lisa Townley, Chris Simp- on Jenny Jenson, Chris Telech, Stephanie Cagle raining For The ECE is a work program with- in the school which allows juniors and seniors to leave school at noon and go to work in various jobs such as food service, re- tain, institutional service, and day care. This year HECE held a Homecom- ing Balloon Sale as a fund raiser. Through the DECA program students gain ex- perience in such retain jobs as apparel and acces- uture sories, convenience store marketing, food market- ing, and business owner- ship. ICT also includes up- perclassmen, both male and female ranging from auto mechanics and car- pentry to dental assistance and nurse assistance. Stu- dents in ICT are eligible for competition at both district and state levels. Second year student Brad Charron added, The main aspect I enjoy about ICT is getting paid to go to school. -Helen Cochran DECA-Period 4-Front Row: Emma Prieto, Robin McLarry, Lori Harper, David McKern, Kristen Larson, Bobbi Hill, Lane Wilsong Second Row: Brady Redding, Jackie Loftin, Paul Schuder, Sylvia Gonzales, Stephanie Fattig, Tim Runteg Back Row: Mark Lanier, Michelle Walling, Matt Harris, Mike Russell, Chip Alliman, Ben Little, Lori Wilkerson Organizations: Plans For The Future O alkin g down the hall, the voices filled the ears of ev- ery passer-by. The words flowed, as a smile crossed our faces. The choir was giving it their all, project- ing their trained voices for an unforgettable exper- ience. The different choirs consisted of the Southwest Singers, Show Choir, Gos- pel Choir, A Capella, Dis- trict, Region, and All- State Choirs. All of them worked hard and spent hours perfecting their dance steps, voices, and performances. As stated by Rhonda Daniels, There was a together- ystery of usic ness, and we all worked very hard. We also strove for the best and had a great teacher. The ritual Monday night practices certainly paid off. Some of the choral performances were held at area malls and celebrations such as, Hulen Mall, Mayfest, and Civic Organizations. Mrs. Barminski said, The choirs performed at Texas Christian Universi- ty, The Lions Club, and throughout the year they were asked to perform at area banquets. They also had a chance to compete at the UIL contest. The performances enjoyed most by the student body were the Christmas pro- SINGING THEIR WAY THE TOP, Junior Cary vitz, and senior, Monica give the performance their while practicing for an ing show.-Photo by Derr RAISE YOUR HAND YOU'RE SURE! Robert Beavers proves sure of his talented voice singing the national . - h b M'k D gram, and the Spring 'D Om y I e err Musical. As stated by Mrs. Barminski, The kids are fantastic, theyire great, and they also have great parents supporting them. Because of all of the practicing, the All- State choir took a long- awaited spring break trip to Orlando, Florida. It was an excellent opportunity to show Florida the talent they had. The choirs cer- tainly had a lot of talent to display throughout the year. Their performances were greatly enjoyed by many.-Lane Ann Shel- ton 34.5 GOSPEL CHOIR-Front Row: Bridgette Clark, Raycene Nealy, Erica Darnetg Back Row: Charletha Johnson, Ida McCoy, Doug Darnel, Katrina Armstead-student director, Lushe Hamilton O Organizations: Stage Struck SOUTHWEST SINGERS-Front Row: Sarah Coleman, Rhond Daniels Kathy Cummings' Second Row' Ann Marie Dodson R chel Kreiger, Gayle Bittikeif, Terry Lynn.Walkerg Back Row: R03 ert Beavers, Joe Tomme, Cary Posavitz, Charles Baker SHOW CHOIR-Front Row: Jenni Millsap, Sarah Coleman, Dominica Allen, Gayle Gravenstein, Mrs. Barminski-sponsor, Second Row: Jennifer Bryson, Kathy Cummings, Dawn William- son, Monica Nelson-dance captain, Terry Lynn Walker, Back Row: Robert Beavers, Michael Turner, Joe Tomme, Cary Posa- ritz-dance captain, Charles Baker I N -. H ' , 4 e I s, - I p , J I ,, 2 f a, r V ,A ,Ax V . , may I , I - V01 1 ? , 5 'C I 'Q A , ' n il of W4 I eb w fv ef, I I f , 'I 5 I y J 1, ., ' I l N'-tn., X ' .,si'!4,.. DISTRICT AND REGION ALL STATE CHOIR- Front Row.- Ann Marie Dodson, Sarah Coleman, Terry Lynn Walker, Back Row: Robert Beavers, Charles Baker 'ssl' ACAPELLA vice-pres, Sarah and Row: Mrs. Bittiker- Sec- Cissna, Rhonda Daniels Gayle Gra- Jennifer Sherry Watkins, Dodson, Ra- White, Dawn Ted Bruckner, Rittiker venstein, Dawn Bryson, Tracey Kathy chael Krieger, Ostg Back Row Cary Posavitz, FINISHING UP HER CHEAT SHEET, senior, Ronni Garb she doesn't get caught in Mrs. Boyd's Child Development F5 FASHION DESIGN-Front Row: Tracey Rutledge, Shirle Chou, Christie Richardson-vice pres, Second Row: Mrs. Hai ris-sponsor, Sari Haukkala, Paulina Lucas, Trissa Kindles, Heir Hanksg Back Row: Joe Bay, Ralph E. Garland II, Teri Stewar Kim Nguyen, Dorice Warreng Not Pictured: Kim Shadle-pre, tempts IT, says Mrs. Boyd, or tape your mouth shut too, as t . to make her Child class behave. 'Wifi S tudents had the opportuni- t hands-on ex- perience while ty O g et planning for their future. The pitter patter of little feet kept the students in child devel- opment busy this year. Child development pro- vided students with skills necessary to work well with children. Even if they chose not to go into a career involving children, this helps them learn bet- ter parental skillsf, stated Mrs. Boyd, sponsor. Stu- dents learned how to han- dle discipline and deal with problems concerning kids. Three days a week, they went to schools in the area to help kindergarten and first grade classes. Each student had to plan a lanning For The uture file of activities and per- form them for the kids. Mrs. Boyd also stated that, Child development is a class for both boys and girls, and the children at the schools seem to enjoy the boys more. lt's a fun class, and the teachers really seem to allow them to help out a lotf' We.study how differ- ent colors and styles go to- gether, stated senior, Cheryl Whitehead about interior design, taught by Mrs. Harris. Students also learn how to design rooms in houses. Interior design can become a great help for those planning to go into the interior designing field. It will also be helpful when the time comes for students to decorate their own homes. In fashion design, stu- Organizations: Getting Ahead dents learned about differ- ent fashions, colors, and styles, and how they mix together. They designed clothes by sketching and sewing them. Students then had a chance to show off their creations in a fashion show. Our fash- ion show seemed just like a real one, remarked sen- ior, Kim Shadle. The Fashion Design Club did a few service projects, and other fashion shows later in the year. Fashion design was a great start for stu- dents wanting to pursue a career in fashion. Each class, fashion design, inte- rior design, and child de- velopment, was a great op- portunity for students wanting to get ahead.- Deborah Ogden O Southwest High School - - i514 Games People Play Eat, Drink, and Be Merry The Silver Screen mv' EWYORK Baby On Boardn Return of 6'Oldies but Goodiesl' G'Day For America it ,Q'AA X9 f 1 it , QQ LN- r . -, W A gf - -2..- .ca 'X 'Smeg ix -1 .Ll . - in I ,QW tw ix , E At p i , -i1.'A'oM,!f9 l1Lf , '4 fl - li ,.,.Qz' ' fs J- K ez , .ff .ipfvx q i t ff I dc, I do! i And t ey I . 7 G'Day A for America n February 1st through 4th, America's Stars and Stripes along with skipper Dennis Connor and Aus- tralia's Kookabura Ill and skip- per Iian Murray challenged each other's yacht to the limit trying to win the America's cup. At the end of four races the Ameri- can's won in a clean sweep to bring the cup back to the states. So if anyone wants to know where Austrailia is, just say, I don't know, because the Ameri- ca's cup is in America! G'Day Mate.-Nolan Atkins And did. edding bells didn't only ring, they never let up. Fergie and Andy set the pace, but they were just two of those who gave themselves the royal treatment. Among the others who tied the knot this year were Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg, Maria Schriver and Arnold Schwarzeneggar, Tatum O'NeaI and John McEnroe, Debra Winger and Timothy Hutton, and Heather Locklear and Motley Crue's Tommy Lee. May they all live happily ever after, and after, and after.- Amy Lee Then and Now wenty years ago our ents never dreamed kids would be listening the same kind of music as were-and liking it! But, as year proved, golden oldies ' i in. Besides resurecting mom's albums, we bought classics of own. Back in style was ever from Steve Winwood to the Mon- kees and hits from Stand By Me to Twist and Shout. -Meredith Whitten i i 1 5' WX .Ht A 1:1 it i f s va . Ke , A qs i t ,l,, 't 4, L, eggs. , ,, 'st . Q iw:-wer' ' ' 5' 'K' 4 ft 5,5135 : .... e up 1 t 'sl E125 ' i gf , isis , l m Q N lg 11325 1 I l , if M-M-M-Max! ! ax Headroom-the crazy cokeologist living inside of a T.V. Students watched his unusual commercials this year as he turned people on to the new taste of Coke. Max's popularity spun off such items as Max Headroom t-shirts, posters, book covers, and talk shows. Thanks to Max, we all 1 ,W A New Holiday anuary 19, 1987, was the first' time Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday was recog- nized as a national holiday. King helped obtain Civil Rights for blacks in a peaceful, non-violent manner. People across the nation were given the day off in memory of King and the things he accom- plished.-Deborah Ogden Helping Hands ands Across America was a line made up of people across the United States from Los Angeles to Fort Worth to New York City. The people stood in line holding hands for twenty minutes, forming a human chain in order to raise money for the poor and homeless.-Nolan Atkins caught the wave! -Deborah Og- den Prime Times Happy GOTCHA! Birthday, Statue he Statue of Liberty cele- brated her 100th birthday this July 4, 1986. For a magic moment the nation paused for her spectacular rebirth. After a two year, S750 million makeover, Miss Liberty was unvailed to the gpublic. Many attractions contrib- ffuted to the celebration along with , mix million happy onlookers.- I ennifer Mouat Jammin' on the one favorite pasttime of students was concert-going, and this year brought its share of top acts. Some shows that came to D!FW were Journey, Cyndi Lauper B.A.D., the Beach Boys, Van Halen Bon Jovi, George Strait, Chicago, the Cure Eurythimics the Beastie Boys the? -- Genesis and INXS.- L Q - l t- Prvix hit by th yet? Lase lit up th for th The e 4 was inven Wonder Co the idea fro citing ed by poration Photon ' f' .. p i-f., . 4',4 ig ess ' f Q0 gs ' A ' Y PFS ' 37vgs3'gfe:2'- fvc . f ,, SN P E' if t :Fail -.K 0 I -I 's R514 '19 .STP .B '90 96' 0. 'QNDSH lc I I .n I I M 1 tl , I1 t we Q, u Q, J f ' iif:z,.!r ' w, n We, a t dAi,w,,ZoDl kg . ' 0 ' N A.. fe r ' 'WE' 9 1 wif' A 'hmlfa' 312' 0 r f l 3 A W . 7 ' 4 C . F, LR ,QQ .fig 4 ' 41 MQ HQ 7 4? xg F .1 gigs? P I Wm 19 ' ' 0 6 ' W' . 6' 5, , , 1? 41 J ' 0 U! I' ' Q. , N 9 ' 41 I S . 7, Prime Times O , 946 Wright On i i 'sa 'Vw , I 9 1 'Uo -.L .r -ali we-5 tr x, - '1. rs QQ il 6 X 1441 It l' 4 L Y im Wright, native of Fort Worth and past student of Paschal High School, was elected Speaker of the House in mid-December, 1986. Mr. Wright, who took the place of Thomas Tip O'Neil, was inaugurated January 6, 1987. Speaker Wright has played many roles in Congress such as Congressman House Majority Leader, and now Speaker of the House, which is second in succession of the President of the United States.- Nolan Atkins I ,.. Ji lf, V- V V THE BCSS . . . LIVE ruce Springsteen's hits from 1975- 1985 were all performed on his latest album. Recorded various concerts, Springsteen's whether they were sad blue or high-spirited, left fans -with a feeling of exhilaration.- Deborah Ogden 'l Cruisin' om Cruise hit the screen again, this time to make Top Gun the number one novie of 1986. Tom Cruise star- 'ing as Maverick , a fancy-flying navy fighter pilot, won the hearts nf millions in this thrilling movie fpectacular who trained with the lest to become the TOP GUN. l'hrough the loss of a friend and leartaches of a growing relation- ship, he won the hearts of millions n this thrilling movie spectacu- ar.-Jennifer Mouat L Xp X ,X X XX ,Xa XXX L-' Top Guns of the Box Gffice ut of hundreds of movies that were released, there are a few that stand out in our minds as the best, and the biggest money-makers of the year. Among the top films were favorites such as Aliens , Platoon , Crocodile Dun- dee , Back to School , Ferris BueIler's Day Off , and the number one mov- ie of 1986, Top Gun - Meredith wnirren 0 .0431 fy Two for One Ithough movies and mu- sic have Iong been a part of any teenager's Social life, this year they were com- bined to the extremes. Almost every movie released contained at least one hit song, and many of the songs did better than the movie itself. Soundtracks of- fered students music by a vari- ety of artists as well as the tunes to their favorite mov- ies.-Meredith Whitten 3. 2 -Q-,ggi ' Late Greats nfortunately we had to bid goodbye to a few late greats this year. From fam- ous clothes designer Perry Ellis, 46, to Hollywood's consummate leading man, Cary Grant, 82. Among the others were Marlin Perkins, 81, the host of TV's Wild Kingdom, the well-known musi- cian Liberace, Roy Bolger, the scarecrow from the Wizard of Oz, and Lucy's TV hubby , Desi Ar- nez. We will never forget these tal- ented people as we frequently re- call on their special moments in history.-Amy Lee tg.. Red Scare few years ago the Mars Com pany was alerted that their rec M8tM's made with red dye iii could possibly cause cancer. Wha many may not know is that the ree M8tM's were not made of red dye 32, Yet the Mars Company took the rec M8tM's from the boxes to avoid hys teria and possible loss of sales of thi ever-so-popular M8lM's. However this year they were brought back anc were once again on the shelves fo our '87 holiday season and continue: to appear throughout the year.-He len Cochran xx l R N tw. FN l V Q 3 i f I lf si 1 L ' el -3 Cycling for America he Tour de France, the toughest and most prestigious bicycle race in the sport, got a big surprise this year. Since the race was introduced in Europe in 1903 the European riders have dominated the competition. At the end of the race, however, an American, not a European, Greg Lemond, proved his talent and won the tour.-Lane Ann Shelton XX X . YQ uw. XX Q, X Q , -f XX H by .R , X . E' S.: : Q 0 N 5 5 x s i XX lk --LR F i The Hard Flock he Roman pillars look more like the Supreme Court rather than a burger emporium! Customers often waited in line for over an hour for a dining spot inside Dallas' most talked about eatery, the Hard Rock Cafe.-Melissa i 5 I lj? xxx . 1. D .Q N, 15'-- ':. H I L. A xi . ., , ' 4-,LX 4-r ' -. . , x ' ' i E .Q ,I ls.: 3 f j i' 24,51 Q 'F 'E' x i Qt 5 ' gg , , , mal: n 1 .2 V i . 'Vi if E V ks P? Valentine Prime Times Helpful or A n0y'ng LETTERMAN 1 Hrs dry humor kept us up past o bedtime. TANNING SALCNS Gave us tha -from-Ba ma look DENIM From rackets to skirts to jeans to shirts gf? n a0Vt5o , WHIPLASH sum.: j1 TRUE BLUE e ' Billy mol A ft-HPF' M donna Ch'YSalis lkmSI'Iea In 1 rfia Ta ire Pe Zeffen CAR SHADES Kept our cars cool inside and out SILVER ACCESSORIES Kept us sparkling from ear to toe POOL lt relieved our movie blues COLLARS For that most conservative look OVERALLS Q 'E 4 it LITTLEQQ4 PETE'S Fonzie and Richie had Arnold's we had Little Pete's. BOWS One bow, two bow, red bow, bandana bow RAP MUSIC Run DMC and the Beastie Boys took it away with their own unique styles 11 SPUD The super party animal CD ' S More expensive, but well worth it P fl nce an Parkfwamer briel DIFF N RIPTIDE Robert Palmer island QW ERE 7 Bangles AN ANNUAL CELEBRATION- Remember when -Family Folklore-Frog Food-Confetti's-ILPC in Austin-Best Friends-Zimbabwe- Scruff the cat-Bennigan's-Fake I.D.'s Senior Picnic-Sour Cream Guys- the language - Like a Champ -RADAR-Joe T's-Cambodian Children-Room 140- Homeroom Buddies - Lady and the Tramp -AOA-Senior Spirit-Ski Trips-Padre-Brock's Hot Tub-S.P.- Rappin'-5Oc Nights-College Applications- Segway -Two Lunches- The Judy's -29-SungIasses-TFZ-Duran Duran-the klunker died-Brownie Bottom Pie- The Lunch Bunch''-Cruisin'Denton-the Beach Boys-Little Shop of Horrors-Margaritaville-Blizzards-ET- the Young Ones- ln a major way -Compadre-Moviegoers-We deserve itl- Cuz - You Be lllin '-Troop 274-Wild Thang- Oh my gawd -Parking in Guam-B.C.-Effie-casing-Buckellew's house-shoe polish wars-Nik Kershaw-scrapbook land-Ronette, Chiffon, and Crystal- Platoon -Roving Reporters-phlegm- When is this due? - You're pressin' it -INXS-Days of our Lives- Mister - Bueno- most deIicious -Boxers 8 Bowties-Making the Rounds-Rolling Down Hills-A-Winn Dixie-peer response sheets-elections- Haunted House Hopping-William Ssadab-the Cure- I like my biscuits soaked in gravy. -Parks-Blind Dates-Sesquicentennial-Don Carter's-Mobil-Subway-9 M Weeks-the Monkees- I-T-l -Town Stomp- Thank you, Easter Bunny! -eye contact-nonplussed- Slam Dancin'-Favors-M.I.P.-Beeda, Beeda, Beeda: Geek Alert-Kidnap Breakfast- Wisdom -Dickens on the Strand-gossiping- seperate ways- Bells gonna ring -DAN- Late Night With the Class of 'BT'-Patch and Kaila-Buck up little camper-SCRUPLES- University Little League- She goes, She goes -Downtown-braces- yeah, yeah . . . that's it! -Charlie Sheen-Cheddar's-Velveeta Wars-MUH-Camelot-Who?l-Girl's Night Out-Neighbors- Valley Girl - Whoo -locus shells- No way, Bob! -Cactus World News- Hey Pedro, Cash this 50l -Jet Ski Obsession-Chic-Fil-A-the Texaco guy-The Ugly Twins-Chicago-Speed Demon- We shoulda . . . but we just missed itl -Alice in Wonderland-The Riverbed-okra-Cheerleader Gag Party- PaIs - Geek-Geek -Keifer Sutherland-barbed wire fence-Council Homeroom-Wind it up- We have diet cokel -I'm mighty sweetl-The bean- I like tacos, '71 Cabernet and my favorite color is magenta - Inky Binky-ALF-Scooby Doo Language-syIIogisms- IT'S YOU! -House-Texas Inn- Original Cookie Company-Monster Mash-football games-Lionman and Doggirl-the spirit cup- Let's circle aroundl -hairy, purple mon- ster- l really do have an airplanel -Dwight Yokum-''Double-Double-Cheese-Cheese-Burger-Burger-Please''- The Bedroom Window - SteaI Away -Little Pete's-scavenger hunt-Prom-black patent shoes-Sangers . . . or is it Foley's-Rebel Flag-the lima bean car- GIad you could join us! -Rumelle-Ferris Bueller's Day Off-ATWT-The Agents-0351- Wear your seatbelt! - Ridin' the trams- Get off the cliff! - Let's go fishing - Why you wanna go and get sad? -Flying Moths-Je suis Guillaum-viewing surgeries-Belly-flopping trains-Tobems- There are french fries in my purse -He's on yours-Blaahhs in bunky- About Last Night -Robert Palmer-Calculus books in the lake-Killa Momma-The Bridge of Anatomy-the Beastie Boys-2 hours too late-brown nose- I can't write! - I can't wait to graduate! - You're a joke - sussies-the Bowie- CrocodiIe Dundee -Climbing trees in Ioafers- I wanna buy a vowel! - Cool Cous- ins - D-O-M-I-N-A-T-E -The pimp- Lover, own upI -Lakehouses 334 and 444- Rise and shine, porcupinel -Callieloo-the zoo- Do you have any gum? -Vera- Can you change imaginary numbers to real numbers? -Derivatives- Your mama -Goober-Rasberry Prin- gle- The Faces of Death -Potato rear-Cattle-S10- Soul Man -Peter Gabriel- Did you do your accounting? - All My Children - MichaeI's-Don't tear!- Can I have your negatives? -Drug Emporium- Save your Taco Bueno receiptsl -l'm sorry about your Rolex- What a goofl -Drop a french fry?-Dallas anyone?-big dinner-festive, funl-barbie ta-ta's-Pooky bear-honey bunny-11237-is out of place- Do you want sugar? -Run a red light?-Botanical Gardens-grounded-Sounds like hairspray- Hey you, in the Forenza -sphag- num peat moss rules-Long John Silver's parking lot-PROCRASTINATIONIII-Hard Rock-Dingy Nom-ditchin' guys at the Holiday Inn- Godzilla versus Monster O- l think she got it when she was born. - Is this a grocery store?''--C-U-N-TEXAS-Page who at D.E.-Italian salad-ILY-picking from prices- Well Matt -HB2B2- You're a chili dog -jogging to Wedgwood in the COLD-Opus the reindeer- Noo-smoke bombs at that window on Glenmont-juniors' pep rally boycott-thrashers-SHS-Punkin' and Papoose-Wonder Twin Powers- TCJC- God, you're gay! - Bolth -AppIebee's- Doo-dee, Doo-dee -SLAP-SCRATCH- She's fat! -Don't say hello, answer your phone, I listen to the new sound of Y95l -stealing menus-wrecks-the fresh cheer -Late Date- I'm sorry! -the lobster- Top Gun - Le Blanc Park-6 a.m. practices-Heeee'ssss Billyl-B 8 B-C 8. R-Muddin' in the Scirocco-Parte-2003-orange juice-the Castle- ABC-MIP-District Champs- Chill -Crimestoppers on Calculus books-Graduation '87-What are we supposed to eat'?!paper, who do you think we are?fpeople-Ski Naked-the beach house-big greenie-girl at the 7-11-Holidaylnn and park'?!?-blindfolds-moth-crossing-the Z car-vandalizing bridges-S5- Watch out for flipping trainsI - Turn this on! -FEAR-Hatin' life-Rasberry Homecoming Dates- EYCXMYF- Burnin' down the house -chicken-oh-chicken-You're a fruit-loop-Big Nose-Losin' at Putt-Putt-Oprah Winfrey- You're a joke! -Growing Pains- He's a babe! -Colby- Hey, man! - Nag, nag, neg -Shalom, ya'IIl-Williamsburg, Virginia-Krehlaid-Right on red in Tejas-Sagiterreans understand each other-Angaaa's pueblo- Get a tanI -Demon house cruisin'-Xeroxin' faces-carded- macro lenses-Midnight shooting at bottles-Do-Da-long toes-the bathroom buddies-get some hoodie-West Side Lions-Bruce Willis hairline- Good evening, oshifer, what sheems to be the problem? -the spelunker-the Corona mobile-Gingiss Geek-Brook'sg pastels in the winter?-pencils-the grief seat-climbin' fences in skirts-the deserted Country Club-the under 5 club- Under the Cherry Moon - LZD-All nighters-stealing candy-the British band-friends forever-Jimmy Z-the Lizard princess lives at Burger King-brownie fights-it's 5:30-smoking or non-how lNSlGHTfuI!!l- Our deadline is when?l?l -inverse sine-tutors-James Spader- Tuff Turf -no shoelaoes- Dweezil-Modern English-Mazzio's-Mervyn's- lt'll take me 45 minutes to get home - MY Chauffer -250 points for the blue lady walking the blue dog with blue underwear-all we need now is a one legged nun walking a goat-the Beatles-a million miles away-Bob Geldof-the ulti- mate-obtuse-sweats-the lock in-you're my type-S100 dollar car payments-Xavion-Boomtown Rats-wrecks- l'm gonna YAK!! - out of gas-pinhead and flathead-tardies-AP tests-progressive dinner-E.G. Dailey-oldest story in the world-bubblebaths-The Flirts- ski god-lll have a hot dog-the Dating Game-David Letterman-4 Reasons Unknown-bald, speckled children-chipmunks-cow's go MOOI-Sure-learning odd sayings in Russian- ls that what my name really means in French? -ACT-we're shurrshing- I want to go home, Shanel! -the Tailgators-baby on board-silver- . . .just a thought-crisco-Joe Greed-what's the game, Corky-my hair has the funk in a major way-Charlie Sexton-do you have any gum?-what are you selling?-Cujo bars make me break out in HIVES-the Rebels will jam-look at Heights?-getting picked up by undesireables-Does this match?-the rye bread-Eddy Rex-forget the vitamin D, go for 2010-Bryan Adams-Surf Punks-Tears for Fears . . . it was awesomel-are those real?-uh, you're head, you're head-the Sparks-The Fly-Peggy Sue got married-for real?-l'Il write a biography-shake it up-is it a DJ or a band or both?-the stars are good-just friends-60 down Woodway-green meat-is it just me or. , . 7-oh, the phonel-well, I guess this one's not that bad-love-in California.. . -one's Ed-thank you for your support-no ID-you give love a bad name-limo-Duke-red nails-rugbys-where's the party?-Europebound-lighten up, dude- OH, MY FOOT, MY FOOTll -AN ANNUAL CELEBRATION 0 Prime Times 3 NIGHT have gone through tntnbtted as 'Now thatt V rh not so was out shrnan, No one one as aFre ' begrnnrng. as every X was rn the to H991 a Freshman had depicted. ttett Yrke everyone etse, ttsh. fAnna Miller, DOY 8 rheastv 7 'tn the OVVYXGQKXOGS X-hgh. VV? 9 wr est ous ta worvixn outhw eqnend ts 05 at S t et! 'nteres Mar statts h mg '10 KGQW7-3 h I 'de ransm ' H fmrs. oo ent 8.96 'Ng ts yy stu 60 - Mivav. J0Ufna'i5 ' Head -maj.. -A.. .. 1-5 :L'2 .,n ' zigf. ,1- 51196 i .1 is BLOOD, SWEAT, , ,W TEARS, AND 1 ' 1 ' I - , 9 ,,acdV JoYs 525, fs Sports, like anything else, is affected by the forces of nature. Pulled lf' muscles, even permanent injuries mar the challenge of our competition. ifgh We accept the setbacks, and continue on. Coaches strive for perfection. Time becomes practice, A young immature squad blooms. A close game ends in loss. Confidence is shattered. Endless practices appear to be a waste. For a short while unity is gone and we cry to ourselves. A final year for a senior, a need for victory for beginners and watchers. We slap palms. Coaches show human expression of happiness. Amid the loud cheering from the fans, a single voice is heard to say, Way to go, Rebs, you did it Remember when John Shanklin got his teeth knocked out by a soccer ball, remember the never ending practices for baseball, remember two-a days in football, remember Glenn Kirk Day remember when the Rebel football team won Dis trictl . . . Melissa Valentine , 5 . 1 H: .- .. iff - Q A 4-'fiif , Q 'Ag diff -Hx Alai, '5f4gQfI','f .c diff: '-'ti K C' L i . t -' ,,.' N ,,'. 'fg 5 WHAT34 Aeei ' 'Q' ClaytonSheqverprziggices if L. his goU'swinglwhileat9Pe+ i 't'il fl? 5 tg, can ValleyGoUfCourse.5-A A ,. f A 1 p,le W Photo. by William Badas g l Jpyvsvf ! 4 Har- din, with Coach the next Photo by MAKING i THE MOVE , Michelle Sil- via, freshman, dribbles the ball, while Angie Dunn, sophomore, tries to block her movement dur- ing their practice.--Photo by Keith Webster i Sports Division Q ie as g Although ' summer is rest and relaxation for many stu- dents, for the newly se- lected varsity cheerleader squad summer 1986 meant early rising C6:00 A.M. practicesj, hard work, and lots of sweat. Summer also meant a week of camp at S.M.U. Fourteen girls comprise the total squad which is then divided into two 'O-A'C H E S groups to be able to attend the many SHS activities. Girls cheer at football, volleyball, soccer, basket- ball, and baseball games. Each girl usually cheers at two activities a week. In addition, the squad has performed at other schools and has been in- volved in community functions or non-athletic activities.--Mrs. Graves Cheer- leaders give us en- couragement in our losses and shouts of victory in our wins. They give us a sense 'of loyalty and love of our school and such was what the Junior Varsity squad of 1986-87 gave to us all, Whether it was the week of pyramids, stretched muscles, and Ben-Gay this summer at the S.M.U. cheerleading camp or the long, grueling practices that took place twice a week throughout the entire year, they still managed to bring about a performance that left their spectators in awe. We laughed, we cheered and even shed a few tears with them when the time came for it at the games they cheered in. They were . . . the sparkle in the eye of Southwest High School.-Stephen Davis The Freshman cheer- leading squad consisted of new and talented young girls that were chosen in the fall semester by a se- lect group of cheerleading judges. They were taught the basics of cheerleading which consisted of differ- ent types of routines, jumps, yells etc. They also had to learn the functions of team unity and cooper- ating together to make a good cheering squad as well as maintain good grades. They also had to help in the making of the signs and posters for the pep rallies. Their cheers and hard work made them a team to make other Freshman cheerleading teams turn green with envy. They gave us all a feeling of ap- preciation -for their deter- mination to succeed and succeed with perfection was exactly what they did.-Stephen Davis O Sports: Cheerleaders 'P '-2-,'?' FLASHING THAT COLGATE SMILE, Jennifer Mouat lets her pom-pons do the talking.-photo by Cori Dirnberger DISPLAYING THEIR FLAWLESS- NESS, Varsity cheerleaders form an out- standing pyramid.-photo by Cori Dirn- berger STRIVING FOR PERF ECTION, the Ju- nior Varsity squad shows their never-end- ing talent at a pep rally.-photo by Mike Derr X MARKS THE SPOT as Christie Crummel and Kim Barber show their X pertise.-photo by Keith Webster DO YOU HAVE LEAD IN YOUR SKIRTI? ponders Kelle Russell while sup- porting Michelle Leffler on her failing shoulders.-photo by MarcelI's Studios Cheerleaders: Sports 8 5 67 A I, 1 ff '1 ' 2' 2- r' ' .-,. 1 The rebels wiped out cord losing only to Ar- offense with a very pro- .yf , . J Jx 9 , , t the end of spring training, O May 1986, the ptains of the 1986 foot- ll team, Wade Hardin, ane Beene, Carlos Rios, avid Rawls and Jeff Bar- en got the team together Tset a goal for the coming asong it was to win Dis- ict and consequently re- ace the sign in the field- use of the 1983 District hampions. The goal was ccomplished and is a right red, white, and blue 'gn that says Rebel ride District Champs 986', t' CHEERS THS s - NIMITZ 21 HS 25 - WESTERN HILLS 21 HSA 16 - HEIGHTS 21 'HS 28 - TECH 13 SHS 21 - OD WYATT 6 HS 37 - PASCHAL 6 HS 21 - DUNBAR 14 HS 31 - EASTERN HILLS 1 0 sHs 20 - NORTHSIDE 12 TEARS SCRAMBLING FOR POINTS, the Rebel Varsity players stir up the Western Hills defense.--photo taken by Marcel 's Studio Coach Rudy Mauser s phobia of an 0-10 season the first week by defeating Northside 20-12. The fol- lowing week the Rebs went down 7-0 to a strong Denton team with only three minutes left in the fourth quarter. Drained from the week before the Rebs again- took1,itlonf7the . chin 21-8 by Irving Nim- itz. ' 2 A A It was now time for dis- trict to start, and the coaches and players re- dedicated themselves to winning district. Coaches moved players around and changed to the veer of- fense from the 'I'. The players accepted the chal- lenge and committed themselves to team unity posting a 6-l district re- lington Heights 21-16. The result of the strong finish was the following players being selected All- District: Lane Beene, Ronald Zunker, Lorenzo Williams, Jeff Baergen, Rod Mills, Jason King, Wade Hardin, Todd Toomer, Chris Pittman and Will Jonesg Thus giv- ing Coach Mauser the Coach of the Year award. Additional honor was bestowed on five reb- els selected All Tarrant County , Lorenzo Wil- liams, Lane Beene, Jason King, Rod Mills, and Jeff Baergen. The Rebs led the dis- trict in defense allowing only 12.1 points per game and 205 total yards per gameg and were second in ductive year: 143 first downs, 1841 yards rush- ingg 561 yards passing, for 2402 total offense for 240 yards per game. With those impressive stats, it was Bi-District time for the Rebs. It was a cold night, but the Rebs played a great game ,before going down 14-7 to Denton, who were undefeated at the time. The Rebs had their chances to win but it wasn't in the books. Through committment, unity, desire, and disci- pline, the Rebels had a good year that was excit- ing for all. WAY TO GO SOUTHWEST FOOT- BALLERSV'-Rudy Mauser . 9 9 . 5 . . , - Y 2. F ' V ' . X Q' . Q ' ff A ,i as-. - f ' ' 4 '. . i at as - if f , 1 ' 2 ' - 4 1. Q 1 if A - f king I n ' .r V1 . .Z gl pg, Q., 2 ., Y V , , gy X V V ' ' 9 i , ' s 3- W, fy . it I I a 3 - K A x . 6 Av. fri. A Q ,pw 5 t'f -- ,Av T- -P1 ',m ft F, 2' ,N 1 Q ,., 4 -.riff Front Charles Sadberry, Lilian Chris King Glen Wood, Jeff Bob Lowe, Andy Starnes Varsity Football:Sports 8 7 WHERE ARE YOUR PANTS? de- mands Coach Ingram to a JV player at practice.-photo by Ralp Mendez -2.5 f Q.xff',. ff?-f'5g:-25-'-:,'.f. ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, THE FRESHMEN PLAYERS GO! A yells Coach Wood during , REALLY stick together during afternoon practice. lphoto by practice.-photo by Ralph Mendez Mike Derr Sports: JVX Freshmen Football e Fr this seaso A'C'H'E'S ,if-'W Q Freshmen becoming District Champs has Th their determination and skill and proves months, 75'Z, ofthe players had never willingness to succeed.--Coach Tommy In- been on a team that had won a eshman Football team no mercy awesome! shone they be- Champions 6 out of 8 n. Under coaching, the reached their poten- tial and pounded the oppo- sition into the ground. The focus of this season has been on experience, skill, and improvement. Follow- ing in the shadowsfof the Varsity, theplayers. made a stand on their own and continued the Rebel tradi- tion of Victory.-Melissa Valentine FOOT BALL: Front Eric Jones, Sheldon Jones, Second Row--Chuck Thompson, Bill Dusty Gray, Trey Becan, Duke Major, Tommy McDade lAdrian Davis, Dale Heide, Tim Brown, Kortney Paul teer, Brian Bitticker, Mike Curd, Seth Matthews, burger Qmanagerj Fourth Row-Steve Walter, Jason Kerr, Gary Perkins, Gary Beene, Chris Sheas, Eric ,, game.-Coach lthou gh the school year and football season didnlt start until Septem- ber 2nd, the J.V. football team had been working out for 2 months. During the summer the players worked very hard through two practices a day to achieve their highest per- formance skills. When school started the practic- ing only intensified. Every ey came a long way in three Glen Wood. J ' J .D morning the team prac- ticed from. fl:O0 to 8:40 and lhgllihadlslo Push '10 .homerooni,vrlp,jA,11ll,the prac- l ticiHSe,lP1TQYedrl.to- be .helpful itlieassistance of coaches twood, Ingram, and ecompam, the team learned how to work to- gether and, improve their ability andlthat made the season memorable.- Lane Ann Shelton 3 Nga.g??42 1 an . f l 1? lv 1 Olatunji Williams Osborn Sayers burger, Rodney Scott, Kiley Horak, Wetsel, Augs- e J ff Gartner, JV FOOTBALL: Front Row-Marcus n Third Row--Robert Mack, Shawn Fly John Christian, David Johnson. Back Kent Cys, Matt Il, Dugan, Stephen Muller Cotten, Jay Gallagher, Corey Scott, Maples I T CHEERS CHEERS l SHS 14 North Side - 0 le SHS 20 - NIMITZ 42 SHS 0 Nimitz 1 , 23' l l SHS 12 - WESTERN HILLS 16 y SHS 0 Denton A ,. V52F A A SHS 14 - HEIGHTS 12' 4 SHS O Western.Hills jf ,.'g i.e't.i, g SHS 35 - TECH 14 V SHS 0 Tech e V. Ljfff 1 2' SHS 32 - OD WYATT 16i g . SHS 0 O.D. Wyatt, f -e.'.- SHS 55 ' PASCHAL 0 . . SHS 0 Arlington Heihts' fi .5 SHS 38 - DUNBAR 6 . SHS 13 Paschal ,lf pr SHS 44 ' EASTERN HILLS S SHS 16 Dunbar C y i6 A ' SHS 6 Eastern Hills 2 2 5124. TEARS TEARS ...M---.....,, 7'-A ionally the 1 been and suc the hard seniors VARSITY their high school ton, Carlos B00 team, but many will go GafY,J0hf1S0n,C1aY 1 on with their ambitions Hamldehe Anthony Smlfh 5' re.. ...L ff-wif ..' ,, J YOU CAN'T CATCH ME! says sen- ior Anthony Smith as he focuses his dribbling.MPh0t0 by Ralph Mendez 0 Sports: Boys Basketball . ,kk Ii, ,W . b Ll , Z- . .Y IN YA GO!-SLAM DUNK! Exclaims Robbie Mitchelle while showing off for the camera.-Pholo by Ralph Mendez ' .f fl M,,,,,,,,.,,.....---- fx - f' 72411 Boys Basketball: Sports DRIBBLE FASTER CLA- RENCE! insists Adrian Adams to Clarence Campbell during a morning warm-up.-Photo by Ralph Mendez NOW, SHOOTING FOR THE WORLD RECORD, is Carlos Mendez aims with all his skill to- ward the basket.-Photo by Jim Ogden UP! UP! UP! IN! think varsity Basketball players as they anx- iously wait to see where the ball goes.-Photo by Ralph Mendez O ,V .,.,.t,...-:La L W, , W- Q.. THE SKY IS FALLING! ex- claims varsity player, Michelle Silvia, anticipating the re- bound.-Photo by Keith Web- ster MAKING A MOVE, Sherry Lauderdale, sophomore, slips past junior, Margie Garza, to- wards the basket.-Photo by Wiliam Sadab f' ima L '1 iraq, V ' P ii' rii' 5 A'-1 Sports: Varsity Basketball SHS 45 0 Dunbar 81 SHS 56 0 Paschal 36 . SHS 45 f O.DQ Wyatt14 1 A SI-IS 41 0 Eastern Hills l ,.sHs4s - Trimble Techy, SHS sip-1 Heights 19 A ,SITISQQ YVC5ff5fh 'Hi11Sl s'l.' A'.--, :hairli-1 , . Varsity Basketball: Sports HEY OVER HERE! Michaeleen Remualdo, junior, yells to Andrea Harvell, senior, for a pass, while Michelle Silvia, freshmen, tries for a block.-Photo by Wiliam Sa- dab fff is R .. F323 ET -11' Si ,Y ' ' -QCP? 1 Q di , Wwe! O HBETCHA CAN'T GET THIS BALL! ex claims player T'chia Franklin as he pre- pares for a lay up in morning practice.- photo by Jim Ogden SHOOT FOR THE HOOP! JV basket ball player Dustin Newtonjumps to make the basket during practice.-photo by Jim Ogden Si1Wi' 0VER HERE, OVER HEREP' shou Sidney Baker to T'chia Franklin and other teammate Marcus Jackson as he moves in for the ball.-photo by Jim Ogden 0 Sports: JVfFrosh Basketball at 'ff-Wm good varsity playe Scott all the obstacles the team pro- well and many of the athletes will rs in the future.- 1 .D Varsity boys d to over- of obsta- have a problems obstacle and of who was to week. The hardest thing of all was the tough competition from othereteams. The team has a lot of ,talent and will provelto y varsity playeriSi'fn'ext year.-Shannon Thomp-f son ' C Winning basketball is a tradition at Southwest and this team won't be any different than the past teams.--Coaclb Compton The Freshman bas- ketball team started the 1987 season with the hopes of winning a dis- trict championship. Good defense, speed, and sharp shooting are the keys to the freshmen achieving this goal, quoted Coach Comp- ton. The Freshman team started their march to the district Dustin Newton, Etay Lavie Sid Baker, James Bannister, W1 Y! crown by placing sec- ond in the Southwest tournament, third in the Carter-Riverside tour- nament and winning the consolation champion- ship at Paschal. The dedicaptidn of Coach complain aati and the teamls pf fhard work proved their great suc- cess.--Shannon Thompson F RESHMEN BOYS Sprayberry, Shawn Mitchell, Back-Brian Bitticker, Chrio bury, Kourtney Paul Eric Salis- i U l 1 CH EERS SHS 64 - Richland ea SHS 62 . AHHS 45 SHS as Crowley 55 SHS 44 ' WHHS 38 SHS 72 - Crowley 80 sns 59 Dunbar 77 SHS 79 wHHs so SHS 62 Dunbar 64 SI-IS 73 9 Cooper 59 SHS 84 paschai 40 - SHS 51 Tech 60 SHS 64 ' Paschal 27 sHs 67 - Bell 77 SHS 77 o.D. wyaniggg sus 63 EHHS 49 7 SHS 57 0-D' WW' 56 SHS ez - Trimble Tech 69 sns sz EHHS ez 1 7 sus 39 Tech 47 SHS 70 EHHS 37 SHS 44 ' Lamar 74 sas 71 Trimble Tech si 7 SHS 57 on. Wyatt 52 SHS759 Wh 35 sus 74 ' Northside 49 p SHS 847.7 AHH565 3. . 7 Ii SHS .sz can-sr ll SHS Sl AHHS 49 SHS 52 - waxahachie as SHS 86 twgggfqgig aypt 7 SHS 78 Paschal 33 7 ,5SH3ea73ttyptWHHS 50 SHS 74' Denison 529 sns '14fDililidr'i5SQQ5,.ff,ii T ptypt sus 48 EHHS 45 T 7 y 5 g57H3,57 D'4f?baf57p . 429 SHS 72 9355534335673llgiifg SHS 53 7 Tech 39 7 , K' Ji .iigagheljit 56 ' eig 15 7 1 7 itrt 7 fgi lil eret ii sus es - AHHS 57 7 7 . 1 i 7 7' - - a SHS 66 , Trimble Tech 78 TEARS sns 77 wyaaja gppp 7 7 p t TE by g p it no Sports: JVfFrosh Basketball 0 - v - Y- 4. , C-O-A-C-H-E-S We Q QIT he team has great ability to Q Q The girls are really a good handle pressure during play group and fan to work wi -l-h, and all share the spotlight in they all have great poten- different situations.- tial.-Coach Annie Miller Coach Mike triving to prove themselves of Southwest basket- ball material, the fresh- men girls basketball team gave their all this past sea- son. Resolved to do their best each of the girls put all of their effort into each game. Coach Annie Miller worked to get the team in Thompson Q Q shape and coached them on with much encourage- ment. Win or lose the team reached higher and player harder to attain their goals during play. Stephanie Stephens, freshman, commented, If we apply ourselves, we can play well and we will?- Alison Swihura ith the chance to win district, the J V girls basketball team was defi- nitely determined to do their best this past season. The team was off to a great start by winning all of their games in the first half of the season. Win- ning and hard-work be- came part of the new out- look for the J.V. tea Margie Garza, junio said, Coach Thomps helped us a lot in getti off to a great start working with us to i prove our skills. On a off the court the J.V. tea worked hard to do the best and to develop the winning spirit.-Alis Swihura JV-Front row: Stacy Thomas, Margie Garza, Dana White. Sec- ond row: Tifini Mayo, Stephanie Siewart, Karen Tatom. Third row: Eric Schneider trainer, Heather Shirley, Kenya Bashire, Deb- Third row: Stephanie Stephens, Rachelle Rader, Ami Sander orah Dozier, Rebecca Parish, Sheryl Stewart, Susan Kreger. Eric Scheider trainer A FRESHMEN-Front row: Keisha Jingles, Stephanie Malo Second row: Schneewoak Gaithers, Danielle Pettitt, Erica Darnet. CHEERS CHEERS SHS 54 0 Trimble Tech 27 SHS 61 0 Eastern Hills 31 SHS 56 ' O.D. Wyatt 26 SHS 22 0 O.D. Wyatt 53 SHS 33 - Eastern Hills 20 SHS 31 ' Trimble Tech 29 SHS 50 - Paschal 21 SHS 14 - Western Hills 25 SHS 60 0 Dunbar 45 SHS 46 - Dunbar 31 TEARS TEARS O Sports: JVfFreshmen Basketball 'TQ Q.-W 1 if 1 it if-Zf' be OUT OF MY WAY! Sheryl Stewart breaks away past junior, Tifini Mayo for a slam dunk.-photo by Keith Webster if 4 ,gs 1- st X A f 6 .,,,Munw 2' ....f 11,1 Q ,ge ,A 6 fl , DON'T EVEN RAISE YOUR ARM IF OOPS, BUTTERFINGERSV' Margie YOU'RE SURE! Margie Garza, junior, Garza, junior, yells to varsity player, Angie W comments to varsity player, Sherry Lau- Dunn.-photo by Keith Webster derdale as she aims to shoot.-photo by Keith Webster Jvfrreshmen Basketball: Sports 0 4: ,,,..-.---- ' AFTER A HARD DAY AT PRACTICE, junior, Brett Johnston and senior, Jason King hurriedly pick up the field in order to go home. J C-O-A-C-H-E-S fr J I it P- by X ii, '- ' ' field J B' A ii B Q' t hard towards a victorious sea- raised A' X fi son. The team consisted of 25 the TC oached by Tommy In- ers Paul Gonzalez and Archer cage yi gram, the Varsity Lenzini. plus ' baseball team worked Duringthe fall, baseball p nuullllllllllllii'llll!lllEl'l'lE!WWW players, seven of those were seniors. The team captains were returning all district play- field BE ' xi Row Swmdell, Jeff Kg HQ sn' QR. 3515 i gi HELZQ, Q, EEZ, ig El Q3 H515 Row: Kirk Derrick, Hal Lambert, Chris Rienbach, Mitch Williams, H51 Y. RBEZS - 5 Wflfr rails ig! Wifi . Tommy Stacy, Shan Gray, Chris Johnson, Lance-Weaver- Managerg Back Row: Brett Johnston, Jason King, Paul Gon- zales, John Boweri, Tres Martin, Mark Harris, Archer Todd Toomer, Sean Duewel, David Davis Ian- Jeff Todd Q Varsity Baseball: Sports CHECKING HIS GLOVE to make sure he's caught the ball, junior, Chris Pittman attempts to relay the ball back to the pitcher. DIAMOND DOLLS-Tifini Mayo, Angie Godby, Jill Prince -v A Varsity Baseball: Sports ON YOURS? exclaims Chris Johnson while throwing the ball back in as Paul Gonzales looks on. FLEXING EVERY MUSCLE, senior, Archer Lenzini tries to improve his batting average. 0 THE HAND IS QUICKER THAN THE EYE demonstrates sophomore Raymond Ayala as he practices his pitching skills.- photo by Keith Webster , I THOUGHT I WAS START- ING, says Kane Wai as he finds Chris Shea playing his position.- photo by Keith Webster GET THE GLOVE IN THE teer tries his hardest,-Photo DIRT, yells Coach Wood by Keith Webster from the dugout, as Guy MCA- Sports: J V f Freshman Baseball O GIVING IT ALL HE'S Mike Sprayberry his pitching skills.-photo Keith Webster iTechVApr, 3 SHS vs. ' Tech Apr. 4 , g on o o o o he freshmen this yearihuve shown a lotiolf potential through Q The hay-dey we work they more success- their hard workland athletic ability. I hope to see the boys stay 2 ' , 1 pp p ' with ir. -Couch' Wood e -4 .4 ful well be. --Coach Thompson igh expectations played football or baseball 1 f were that of the during the off season.- Outside district games, the schedule calledfor some very stiff competi- tion playing Duncanville, reshman baseball team. oach pWood predicted a ccessful, but competi- ve season. The team, mposed of 22 players is Waxahache, and Crow- very athletic , comment- f ley.-egLinda T ulecke e Coach Wood. Over half 1 V 3. -:.?TQ't5Ly5jg.:15A3a23f:Qg'i7c:f'5'i ' raasaweeemaahggf me a - - A F -fe-2:51-7 , o 5e'.c '4'o9.n.:.'c-'3I.lfT,Cli'.'ZE12'-:Jr uf F-na? 2-:cane-M-gg-W -af-:-'F--r .-I t AMA-V j - -. aww-.ge-..::ffl -as ee 5 ' -' zefifge 1 digg ' -7 ,pig -P35 wffirgn , ' 5 'h int' , 3325 ii A 1,5 fiaftf sf e' - is X-lv. , r Q ,F i f x W ,, 'Qi K: B, ' f . ' L t '12 l' at ff f .ft fi i . T I , it av M ,i fl R .gi EA -e-. . 6157? -1, ,',. - S- t w ' Q i 4Qi!hJ'wiii3fWpWwawf --ew Q-t' f.UW Veena-a f ,. . , r v ii A , ss iff .1 A, .V -, . A wwf vie. effect +, . if- . A -5 ', .. 'sfi . , ' I 3 gg 1 1 S N 1 -l , r 274 ,f-' if . , I ,gg . . , .K K, 7 'RESHMEN ,BASEBALL-Front row: Mike Sprayberry,'Jason rause, Paul Scasny, Kary Toomer, Brian Bittiker,'Guy McAteer, rey Hart, Back row: Steven Walter,f'David Bartek, Raymond yala, Kortney Paul, Chris Shea, Gary Beene, Randy Dugan, nthony Liles: not pictured: Kane Wai, Scott Parker ,.. qi 4 hatis the motto of 1 Coach, Thompson that inspiredthe JV base- ball team's to work hard. Last's year's victorious team, who defeated all of the district teams twice, worked hard this' fall ex- pecting an even better -1987 season., With strong pitchers Joel Dobson, Andres Montoya, and Bruce Mauppin at the head of the lineup.-Lin4 da Tulecke I ff, QV A -iw JV BASEBALL--Front row: Jason Bubba Mauppin, David Hughes, Darren Mike Hughes, Jimmy Alleng Back row: Montoya, Joel Dobson, Steve Gutierrez, ton 2 ,Hi W, ,M Kindsfather, Ma P e IC OV I'O, CHSEERS SHS vs. l Tech Feb. 3 S EHHS Feb. 6 Dunbar Feb. 10 EHHS 'Apr. '7' l Dunbar Apr. 10 Wyatt Apr. 13 CHEERSY Tech Mar. 4 -EHHS Mar. 7 Dunbar- Mar. 11 EHHS Apr. 8 Dunbar Apr. ll S Wyatt Apr. 22 Wyatt Feb. 13 PHS Apr. 16' 1 Wyatt Mar. 14 PHS'Apr4 25 4 my 'PHS Feb. 24 . AHHS Apr. 21 K PHS Mar. 25 AHHS Apr. 29 S AHHSVFeb. 27 f' WHHS Apr. 24 AHHS Mar. 28 WHHS May 2 WHHS Feb. 31 1 1 WHHS Apr. 1 'TEARS' 1'TEARS ,vy .IVfFreshmen Baseball: Sports I of 95.4 for the season. Senior Tamiko Sheperd led the team in ace serves with a total of 13. Other members of the starting team were Seniors Can- dice Baker and Diedre Kindsfather. The team the season with a 14 record in district overall Sports Varslty Volleyball A 111 5 43? A 5 J 'w 1, 1' ,sv I S .XA- , STRAINING EVERY MUS- CLE Varsity players, go for the ball.-photo by Keith Webster ' ' Y ? T l 1-v' 2, 9 w as l ei A .5733 fm as V ill 4' x 3 V' I gg Q 9. Rav V F 3 f l T Y T 'Y 15 ' , .. W 5 'fn ,, is . , M2 I ze .- X am f f sez gd, ff ,.f , Y 3 :S W 1' W nu... - 4.3.4. anew . ' f F I I Y . . , - his, A A A S , 2 PREPARED FOR ANY- THING Tamra King and Kathryn Bennett wait with an- ticipation for the ball.-photo by Keith Webster WALKING ON AIR Millicent Brown goes for the ball with all her expertise.-photo by Keith Webster SETTING UP THE BALL sophomore, Stephanie Lank- ford puts the ball in position for the spiker.-Photo by David Estes PACKING A POWERFUL PUNCH Kim Anderson, soph- omore serves again for another point.-Photo by David Estes ,.., if 5 X S X Y A .Q ,, 5 ,R ,a.k1,N,,..,7, 91 N ...W . , i , wwwee S R .,,ffm-'W M ' , n .. 3 , 'V . V W--fm 15,-2 , J' K'-we h M - L .R ' fu A ,maxim if ,f ' 1 fh' . f:,i' if .afikafcx ,. V rg, ,itffsgzx aw-:'4 f :f,,,,. T,. ,JE 'j' P .fi-. ' A 5 15 V ' FOLLOWING A CLOSE ANTICIPATING THE MATCH, Coach McIntosh BALL S ARRIVAL junior gives the team a pep talk.- Kim Minter screams I got Photo by David Estes t Photo by David Estes Q Sports: JV f Freshmen Volleyball , The freshmen girls volleyball team was a great group of young ladies who exer- ctzed the cooperation, aggressiveness, and spirit needed to be a winning team -Coach Miller he freshmen volley- ball team proved to e very successful with it's 3-2 record in district lay Coached by Annie p iller, the team took first lace at the Lake Worth ournament and wrapped p the season by winning lstrlct. The highlight of the season Weatherford Coach worked and is season T ulecke. .t - - . 5. -.,, :V 4 q 1 M, ' ,, 'N 11 . U A V: 1 'Y ,aw 'I . 1- fiv- .1 ESHMEN VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Tobi Sanders ilvia Pam Mils, Rachelle Rader, Stacy Smith, Cheryl lj k, ,fag A EN ln lf- R hanette Glenn, Back Row: Sarra Wehbe, Mindy Paprskar, Gina Kathy Cox, Terry Gardner, Back Row: iermann Michelle Peregrine, Lori Brown, Keiron Jingles ,Q . Q The JV team was a hard working and dedicated and their enthusiasm made them better players.-Coach Mclntosh etting off to a slow start, the JV volley- ball team suffered a loss to Trimble Tech, Eastern Hills, and Wyatt. But through hours of serving, setting, and spiking, the team went on to turn this defeat into a Rebel victo- these opponents at the end of the season. Through the coaching of Kris Mcln- tosh the team showed much improvement.Linda Tuleke 5 ry, by beating all three of A JV VOLLEYBALL Front Row 4 Beth Engelland, Lori Moore, Dawn Pelham Garza, Kelly Greene, Stephanie Lankford . . . . . ,, A rag 3-at ii- N -':f2?!5,-512.4 5 N it Y , at A' ,xt e... K 5 1 f 1 w lx , s I E 5 5 f 3 . E 'il ' P, at I K1 I ' 9 D 9 CHEERS SI-IS vs. 1 Tech 15-6, 15-11 ,. WHHS 15-6, 6-15, 15-12 Tech 2-15, 15-8, ll-15 WHHS 15-5, 8-15, 15-10 Wyatt 15-5, 8-15, 15-10 CHEERS SHS vs. Tech 6-15, 16-14, 2-15 WHHS 15-0, 15-6 Wyatt 15-11, 13-15, ll-15 Dunbar 15-9, 10-15, 13-15 EHHS 15--13, 10-15,-15-17 . Wyatt 15-12, 15-11 Dunbar 15-4,10-15,15-3 Wyatt 2-15, 0-15 AHHS,15-7,f4-15,15-015 1 Dunbaris-9, 15-3 EHHS 11-15,113-,151 Dunbar 15-6,6-15, 13-15 Paschal 15--11,114-1,5,--15-11 1 AI-IHS 15-6, 15-12 A1-IHS 15-1,113-15,15-Sl' 5 g iptitt f A Paschal 13-15, 15-11,15-11 Paschal 15-4415-4 5 , A TEARS TEARS JV! Freshmen Volleyball: Sports 0 Marge USING FANCY FOOTWORK, varsity soccer player Glen Kirk easily steals the ball away from his opponent at a game against Burleson.-photo by Chuck Holton GIVING IT HIS ALL, senior Greg Mach, halfback, takes the ball down the field, making a great play.-photo by David Es- tes , 4g wmrl eiai I - I I C O D r Hallgren were helped I E 4 C C g, ' V out this year on defense y 5 - 4 A' f by two new editions. ' ' R 3 3, Right fullbacks John u M3 Q if 111 ,, ,qpp Shanklin and goalkeep- E xml! lf ' - fgb -9 1' 1 1 er Scott Shapard were 3 ' 5 he Varsity Rebels, first year players who led by a strong, ted to the group of sen- were anticipating '87 soccer season Greg Mach, Davis con- trolled the tempo of ev- ery game. Fullbacks Eric Clemons and John nse. The Billy Alba- junior VARSITY SOCCER: Scott Shapard Mach, Hallgren, Greg one, and we never gamg looked backf'-Coach four to Bob Hughes Horn I-Iolten N hx Sports: Boys Varsity Soccer THAT LOOKS LIKE HARD WORK! exclaims junior Mark Budas, as he watches Greg Mach take the ball from the other team.-photo by David Estes SAVING YET ANOTHER GOAL, goaly Scott Shapard kicks the ball away from his side of the field. photo by Chuck Holten O 2'f+ff'1'fa,:f4vaaJi4at ' P,s-w,1.g,,,yy Q -xf ,, . , . 1.. u,,w,.' ...' i , 5' Q .- ,, -, ' I A un , t u-fs ,- If?'fl'if'1.. J., 5.7 Q S 'Ve . . v . ' 3' .J '.' ' ? , t 4-'Ir Y 1 . ., P ,. . A. ., ' ,z-'QM' -if -f L ' ' N N ','i+a-r -.J PA 1 I, . vm... ..-',.w.,,,i,w ,Q.-'adv-f.,5, yi' 5 ' ,uma .5 ' W ' ,f,,,'V,-A M.- P ::.-,' 313 nw: Q iw Q r.5.+1W't :?gI-,-fs. ,, -, , j f. ',.,-V N ' r figir' , 0 - h H Q4 tj W if A is f . 3- ,'3i?:'fe3f'.Qlf ' f'1!f :Lv A .. . N1 ,Pai-If Q' 5' ef?4?s?' x'fitS215?:s,,r1g,f:vtt-f-at its f Af? IT'S MY BALL! exclaims ju- nior Russel Breese as he steals the ball from freshman Evan Bohen.-photo by David Estes LIKE MY BICYCLE KICK? asks sophomore Maki Lloyd as he shows off his talent. photo by David Estes O , fv 46-IL-, DANCE FEVER! thinks Bill Halgren as he displays his new soccer steps.-photo by David Estes SPORTS: .IV SOCCER QV! tv RK, MY TOE! yells junior Steve Ef- fertz as freshman Kevin Marter looks on in amusement.-photo by David Estes - 4 ,i Q, li -.151-S Q' .,, ,fd , , , ns.:-.-f - .- 1- - Dian I ' I- , au. Q ,,,..14Qb. ' x 1 Q -. A.. o.,,,1a Pzm- ifxf 'i' no-f11 .5r C-O-A-C-HrE6 The skills are there andlihere's i .5 i good potential.-Tim Hood A it .G 6 . y Sore Head! . . . My aching toes! . A Hey you'can't use your hands! . . . What do you think this is-Volleyballi!i?!? If you are a soccer player, these are just a few of the typical whines most of you have had, or have' heard. A true, devoted soccer player has many just reasons for such a gripe, after all,ithrough the pain and sweat of a grueling practice, you would gripe too! Soccer isa pain-steaking, time consuming sport that requires stamina, determination, and team spirit. Such quali- ties were what the Junior Varsity Soccer players had and used to perfection. Even though the group was split in half due to its large size, they still portrayed an excellence that was truly what any bystander would call amazing. Through the agony and stress of such overall exertion, the Junior Varsity Boys Soccer team came through and left no one any mercy.- Stephen Davis J 7 c ,g MQ. ' is .Rif f s - -Y Yi -A A -g it 57MUE5?k.WMMQhsM.wsa-f 1 1 i s 2Vf wiprp Vs1Vsafw-y' ,gtg G. - t t gl ,r , r , .gi A Q X BH l il, '1 0 '- .113 fr? .I V 2 Q an, . .lm it mi jet: yi . t . wi . 'V .fi .4 . J: i fiat' if cri 1 . 2, -., :.1 r - , JV SOCCER: First Row IGoaliesj: Brian Polley, Matt George, Greg Butel, Chaz Kerr Second Row: Bruce Frame, Chris Wal- ton, Eric Bertelson, Trey James, Mark Buchannon, Rusty Crum, Kevin Harter, Bruce Allen, Bill . Hallgren, Russell Breese, Scott Rundle, Chaz Kethel, Kelly Albert, Mr. Tim Hood Third Row: Matt Buddaus, Corby Walker, Evan Bohen, Robert Buffington, Todd Bruhn, Brad Luddington, Trey Bea- can, Mohammee Shaikh, John Parker, Justin Esslinger, Chad i O y Berry, James Winscombe, Mike ,McQuitty ' ' Mar CHEERS Jan. -SHS vs. Paschal Jan. -SHS vs. Arlington Heights r Feb. 4-SHS VS- Eastern Hills Feb. -SHS vs. Trimble Tech Feb. -SHS vs. Paschal , Feb. -SHS vs. Arlington Heights Mar. 4-SHS vs. Trimble 'Ifech Mar. -SHS VS. Western Hills -SHS vs. Paschal TEARS imwswa'Ws Jv SOCCER: SPORTS Q FLYING DOWN THE FIELD with the greatest of ease, sopho- more Liz McDaniel shows off her fancy footwork during practice.-photo by Cami Wiegland SHOWING THEM HOW ITS DONE, senior Diedre Kinds- father shows off her seniority to sophomores Kathy Cox and Liz McDaniel.-photo by Cami Wiegand L. , ,..., , ,, , -. ' ' fs- ' Vg 'f Mg-tiff 5' iiffil' Mia. .Jr 'tits fit 'ii-avi V ,y 1- Q, .K vig. 1 lg- '.r'e7f 'SA A E' f-'ffsff:g'is1'.:sf L, , g,Q'f+wf. . OJ iii? 5' L 'M I REBELWM . f,3,ggW-jki, i V- '33 .q3.2plff'.' , 3' an 714 WW9f..,'47i?vw' 'fl V 9 32.1, 'rv O 'fr Sports: Varsity Soocer 340. 'cjhgt 21 f . E E X1 1 sw, I-'fihf 5' A'i555':6fffDQK?K-Y f 4'11S:.?r4 ' ' . -Ae weather This soccer from months 5 x t X . N X gs ' Q XX -' . .. , .H . , 1 l 1 Qs 5 ' it by ll - ' 4 i , ,X X 3 N 'wed 5,5-:fag X: :V .f- .. - Q 2 X X- X 5 A Q .N fl' N '. '. ' I I -xg fyixi x 'N'??'v, , u si ' , . . Y' ' g.ff fQv,f f-ff 'r-, mf? . 2 - -f,,.. 1 ,fest ,gfgf--' A .1 -,,e2:XQ..- ji ., . . . .....-. f a- A X ' , .V -, S .?.:g'-a,i,Le my -'.,,,.,. . V . X ,, it - 'F-4. 22. ,ftsI3,-wif, A, '- r 1 up 5.,f,,. -.:-:yn-'jg my-ego. t '. , fi f fl' .S , sgz::g.f?es.:'p,ii 0 v ,W-Q-'W . -- u 'N Lefgwii wif l Q T 5' A M'..a-1-Q ia: f, 'H 1-Q fm- 1-an vt. HOPING THAT MISS MCINTOSH will not choose her to retrieve the balls, junior Meryl Kaplan, hides behind the other players. PM SURE GLAD I have a doctor's appointment today, thinks Stephanie Beacon as she gets out of practicing for the day. SOCC GET OUT 0F MY WAY!, thinks Carlie Myers to Betsy Stewart as the compete for the ball while warming up for a game.-photo by Cami Megand PUTTING IN ALL HER EFFORT, Kim Gensheime tries to steal the ball away from Sarra Wehbe.-photo by Cami Wiegand Sports: JV Soccer AFTER BUMPING THE BALL, Carlie Meyers wishes she diving into the pool instead of the ground.-photo by Cami gand G'I'R'LfS W S'O'C'C'E'R Although most of the girls who joined the J V soccer team came in with little or no ex- perience, they are im- proving every time they play.-Coach The girls began rev- ving up after school at the beginning of the spring semester, and were ready to kick off the season on February elev- enth. Although many of the SChf'Clm , players came ontolthe JV This was the first year, that Southwest had our very own girls JV soccer team. We are the only high school in the city, other than Paschal, to have a JV team. team at the end of the volleyball season and had little or no experience, they showed vast im- provement each time they played.--Lisa Wig- gins CHEERS a game.-photo by Cami Wiegand TO EVERY DETAIL, Mindy Papaskar gives her , ' attention to Coach Schram while she goes over plays Pam Mins' Chefyl T SHS vs. Arlington HeightsmFeb 4 SHS vs. Paschal-Feb 18 SHS vs. Arlington Heights-Mar 4 SHS vs. Paschal Mar 25 TEARS lr Brown Katy Myer, JV Soccer: Sports 114 r , A 'E r, YV, x n your Marks, y p,,Get , set. Go. The if runners were off. Around the curve onto the gggstraight-away, the track team sprinted like they ifneverihad before. t Concentration and de- fterminationewas what ., ,, Q:3Q1ade5s the girl's track teams this past year. Un- der theglnew direction of Coach Scott, the team highest goals of going to state. Although the teams were both quite young, the girls felt that their dedication to track would put them on top. Tamiko Shepert, senior, remarked, Our team is rather small, but hope- fully we can compete as a big team would. The JV and varsity both put their all into this year's team's and improved greatly in each meet they competed in, whether it was run- ning or field events. Q Q Q 5 5 i X 4 BF , XX .lr ,ml f GIRLS TRACK: Scott Peters, Angella Martell, Cheryl -Deborah Ogden and Shepm yyer t hOped to attain their Alison Swihura i ,bu I fl is 3 L K S' l f ' M' -. ' iv I c 'i 'if j p r HMM W, ' ,r -f 1 l, xl -...U Aiadlv L 40-R' '.it, , I -f-' 1 if., fi: he -'nf' I ' .ff-we s -. q'1'QifuI'3'.'i rsaefm' 1 2'if5f: 5:?7?:1 'i ft 'f' 1TT x - :ts L O , f-LL get A - , ' rl, tw -.Mir I. ' , If-Z' Hu., .- , , W ,,, pw - . , W af. I ff'-ve, -If . . 9, i . G . r, , ,UA .,,,f., . - ,E , 2.-Uqvvhg-I., -f- . N . x e- .- , , M -Qg'.f.,g1,- ,V . V ' '. 1 , ' ' 1 -.- i ua 'S' 5' -' ,. 1-1 ,, ., 4 -a ,,. A. . ,. , . . . , L., . , . ff - ' -2. - r ,. -4 i 51 '-fi. ..':.:Afi,f f. ' I ' ' nv Q We ef. 4 U' , ,A fn., ,, Q if M4 ,- ' PL-4-Y. -G., -. J-,'. -s T '. N. 5 J .f.,.,- ,sf P A ' M., .Q ,,. fs , ' -. ' Ag- V! px -.-F yay L,.qg. , yy, . ,t-.'.. .- s 5 'X Y' ,3'f.-- 53. A , .M .nf ' V! '.rf-s,-:5.1- w.g,7 , . . r,,.g--f ..- --,,-. , at f.,,f, it dn A W2 A lfjh ' ,ws . ff , n is , , . , 4 I' gr QQ? 55. A5 ,wk T aa r ,, at ' Wa . t 'K-N 'si fs. t.: ., c' Q , vw we 'T A 5 'Q K sf I U 'yr -.5 ,rbi f ay, 25' A -I X AHEAD BY A MILE. Marie Garret strives for the finish line.-photo by David Estes ALKA-SELTZER IS JUST WHAT I NEED, Marie Garret says to herself as she struggles towards the finish line.-photo by Ralph Mendez Sports: Girls Track 'vi --,,.A, '- , X 4 D xr W 'Hr' figgiiffagf-,' f. is ' 'ff A' -t:fffs'- H- 'nip' ' 'im -'if' TH 5 CHEFRS I ing MacArthur-,Mar. ,7 GCA Track Meet Mar. Q-14 r D, B511 Mai. 282 ephenvil1e.:Apr. ,4 A g en Apr. 10 . ii orthr Dallas Apr. 11 Y m 'striet Apr. 15-17 , ' gional May 1j2 h ate May 15'16' ff TEARSh xFT!,11 . i7'i,3.' . Q . F, 'Qld . fri HOPSCOTCH IS MORE MY STYLE! exclaims Cheryl Prosser as she takes a break from her workout.-photo by Ralph Mendez FLYING THROUGH THE AIR, Tanya Cook breaks the 100 yard dash.-photo by Ralph Mendez LEADING THE PACK. Rewa Hightower and Jennifer Peters move to the front hoping to come in first.-photo by David Estes Girls Track: Sports 1 , l ' ,,,1 .sz ,i V N . A I ,fy HL ' ,.V, ,,,. A ., ' ' , 1 2 if ' I ...xfifggizty u , -,N , .6 .Y,, ,,,, ,M N 4 I :st H gr: if ', 1- - 9 i Yi AL W Ax Wg, if h,, I f 1 . ,, .,,.9 I YOU MAY NOT BE- LIEVE THIS, but right now I'm cleaning my oven, com- ments Sheldon Jones when he takes a break from run- ning.-photo by Cami Wie- gand CAN I HAVE YOUR AUTOGRAPH? Coach Lowe askes his star runner Scott fSquirrelJ Clayton while fans, Sidney Baker, David Johnson, and Winson Jackson wait in line for theirs.-photo by Cami Wiegand L 'fl 'w vm. f. fi X CHEERS Mid-Cities-Mar. Cowtown L.D. Bell Airline Colt District TEARS Q Sports: Track . . . .SM The junior varsity and freshman teams also went through a lot of hard training, but it was worth it. The training paid off in that it paved the way to a good season. The JV and freshman teams were also well-prepared for the meets during the Spring, and for their future years on the varsity team. All three teams put a lot of time and devotion into the track team thisyear, and deserve to be congratulat- ed. --Deborah Ogden and Alison Swihura ., . c A ' J I 1'-fn, X' A G A at f 1 f -if ' '9 'f- E ' it? if N WL ,iii 45-Jwi W Wk v ! 2 Q X , Boys T rack-Freshman-Scott Baum, Eric Bodak, Marcus Foggle, Gahlen Fuller, Shane Gray, Rob Griffin, Chris Key, Jules Lair, Dung Phan, Herrell Sharp, Jarman Smith, Jason Smith, Kevin Steans, Brian Templeton, Craig Weinman, Bruce Frame, Sheldon Jones, Eric Jones, D. McMillan, LV.-Chad Anderson, Randy Berry, Kent Cup, Chris McKnire, Leighton Smith, Jens Threnhart, Shan Oswalt, Tommy Stacy, Eric Redwine, Stedson Carter, George Anderson, Sid Baker, Steve Baum, Lorenzo Boyd, John Christian, Scott Clay- ton, Steve Drinovsky, David Eby, Jay Gallagher, Roland Hillas, David Johnson, Robert Mack, Todd Phillips, David Watson, Olatunji Williams, Tim Har- graves, Varsity-Jeff Baergen, Embry Carter, Lorenzo Chess, Jeff Hammond, Wade Hardin, David Havin, Will Jones, Rod Mills, Steve Moroness, Mike Naya, Charles Sadberry, Jason Steveson, Donny Suh, Jo Vu, Ron Zunker, Brock Bailey, James Bannister, Jay Hartwell, Eric Jackson, Winson Jackson, Alan Lenz, Vincent Ross, Corey Scott, Jamar Evans, Managers-Lori Powers, Stacy Mclntire, Becky Caldwell, Carrie Corley, Gina Mendoza taint' Cami Wiegand Wiegand Track: Sports TIMBER! Scott Baum at tempts to break the pole vault ing world record.-photo by I THINK I CAN! Eric Redwme says to himselfas he pushes that extra mile.-photo by Cami 1' it . .. ' DISPLAYING THEIR AWARDS, cross country team members celebrate their dis- trict championship.-photo by Coach Lowe ONLY FIVE MORE MILES T0 GO! thinks Michael Nava as he paces himself to go the distance.-photo by Coach Lowe O Sports: Cross Country .Y yf' - X . R3 I'VE GOT TO CATCH UP TO THAT IF YOU THINK THIS IS BIG, wait untll GIRL! thinks Bruce Frame, freshman, you see the one I've got at home! exclaims while running at a cross country meet.- senior, Steve Moroneso.-photo by Coach photo by Coach Lowe Lowe- Moroneso said he wasn't sure the team had what it a lot of talent to pick from . love to help keep the win- on the junior varsity team. ning ways goings-Coach took at the beginning of the season, but the hours of hard work and pain brought the best out in ev- year, but They also won district and f Lowe on V. would Boys Cross Country: Sports - 3 ,gm - gm . tm .t a W4X? 1 ,i,. m We k' I . , - ii I - it ' 1 3 .4. f a Aera-W 'Tv 'tT?T', 5' in yi it I I t A-'iff SBE in-we I E Q .,4liB.,-V . ' . it - 5 ,Q W pf --ww fy W --' 'bww ,lie , -i'A?1i?Jff,a, sf-qw-Q Q iff I Li:-f Zigi N nk f xj'f'.,x A f A 5 11 . RZ: x Sm., H A V 1 .M X Q S 5 Q 4,8 'Q ,L N IQ A asf' ,N-,asvttffts I Tj W' fr ,rigs --' ,QK4l:JwZX,,tQf rtlalg' ss If K at. in-1 fossil' asixsrwsm was if X Pgfifq 20 - 1. ,pw--if -F. F-Aw? gg? ft f, , L -avg: jg 4 1-in I n rfrif-5'vi'1Q 5 J, '-. .digg ,qt . K W J .. V g, 4 tt f: - mm i - as wi' I I to a H 'gs ' L I tai . V P- 'jd' 1 ' '-2 ws WEA- i'-1 3 ' 3--iff V ,-. 2 'Q ,- ,fe 'A 1 Q! ,.' ,. -- .. ,- , ,g Q if-4 71.2 I , ' f I I it -P -Q -2-fa E W 351 'mim i E? I , ' ',. , Q I' gp: , P' 4 142: ,ihwzzyxgw J- x,f...:1, .5-,,. Y A- ..f H 3,559 X W 'isle -, I E AL l , GOING THAT EXTRA MILE, GRITTING THEIR TEETH, team member sweats it out during Chaz Herr and Roland Hillis practice. make their final effort to reach the finish line. Q Sports: JV Cross Country Qmf te F fats 'w Ages ' -' 3 I N. C-0-A-C-H'E-S weeping district with a first place champion- ship, the JV cross countryoteam continued their winning season as they put in long hours pacing themselves to go the dis- tance. Every morning after school,team members could be seen running the track and it was not uncommon to see them running on residen- tial streets as well. Nobody realizes the time spent pre- .. R l. CHEERS RESULTS or . l DISTRICT: Kris Key 1 Rolland Hillis 2 Scott Clayton 3 Chaz Kerr , Ben Hopkins 9 10 paring for one race, but in the end it is worth itf said sophomore Scott Clayton.- .lenmgfer Rice - JV Cross Country: Sports 'Q' i is l fl ' K.Y'x1J' 7.1 - 'SQXa EXERTING ALL HER EN- ERGY, Deanna Nixon dashes towards the finishing line.- photo by Coach Lowe IGNORING THE SWEAT, Liz Simmons uses every muscle available to pull through to the lead.-photo by Coach Lowe .542 ' .S . - Girls Cross Country: Sports Zip! 'Hsark! this ques- through you walk out the school doors at 3:05 MQ? Unknowingly you crossed the into the Girls Country catch a you can, itls the Triovg now you . . . now you CVCI' Yes team had ners this mons,,Deanna Nixon Courtney Anderson. three worked very hard ev- eryday after school to stay in shape and to be able to compete at their best. Liz Simmons said, It's not how many people you have on a team, but how hard they workf' In the district meet, Liz placed fifth, and qualified for regionals, Deanna placed sixth, and Courtney also placed. the team few with an outstanding per formance that represented Southwest's spirit to a point of absolute perfec- tion. They showed to us all, each and everyone, that it's not thesize of the team but the overall feel- ing of oneness that leads to complete success our spirit of Southwest.i-Ste- GIRLS phetl Davis right-Deanna Nixon derson, Liz Simmons STRIVING WITH ALL THEIR STRENGTHg Liz Sim- mons, Courtney Anderson, and Deanna Nixon push to gain the lead.-photo by Coach Lowe Sports: Girls Cross Country 'Z' W W ' ,a-if 5' Q I C I C Q I TAKING THE NESTEA N PLUNGE, senior, Brent Saw- yer makes a big splash into the I fi swimming pool.-photo by Cori 5, ggi D' berger 57 W' i i b zrn 5 3, 1, 1 'iti r 4 X' , y I X . . The team trained at Wil- ost people don't to realize that swim- ming is a year round sport. The training, which includes weight lifting, nutrituion, and of course swimming, begins in early September and it continues through Febru- ary with the District, Re- in gion, and State meets. kerson-Greins Activity Center five days a week, two hours a day, under the leadership of coaches Scott Colby and Joel Langvardt. One of the greatest things about swimming, believes ju- nior, Cindee Woertz, is the fear of burnout, if you can make it through the long hours, it is a lot of fun? This year the team was led by seniors Dawn Dvornicich, Jennifer Showmaker, Stace Hahn, and Brent Sawyer. Dvornicich was a two and a half year swimmer whose strong event was the 100m breaststroke. Showmaker was an out- standing diver who first competed in the State meet as a freshman. , SWIMMING AND DIVING TEAM-Front Row: Brent Sawyer, Bonnie McAllister, Stace Hahn, Second Row: Kevin Hendrick, Gwen Visnic, Mark Assaad, Amy Bender, Tricia Eatherly, Tara An, Sara 'Lesleyg Third Row: Caren Crane, Kathy Ken- yon, Ken Parmelee, David Salinas, Mike Gibbs, Ron Singleton, Back Row: Jack Kemp, Brian Law- rence, Jamie Wallace, Ofer Bargev, Brent Pimentelg Not Pictured: Dawn Dvornicich, Denise Mable, Jennifer Showmaker Hahn was a four ye high school swimm who stood out in distal and butterfly events. S was captain for tw years. Sawyer, who served as captain, vs this year, swam on the high school team for three years. He was ex- ceptionally versatile swimmer. He specialized in the backstroke. '-'FX dlxn ' 4a1. if i, t l - ' ' - sw . ' i xii Q i ' it 2 i Sports: Swimming And Diving O HOLDING ON FOR DEAR T-I-M-B-E-R exclaims sen- LIFE, freshman, James Wal- ior, Stace Hahn as she dives lace decides it is too cold to take into the water.-photo by Cori a dip in the pool.-photo by Dirnberger Cori Dirnberger Swimming And Diving: Sports C 3 Go Haas, teams Godby Chris no exception. Ing James Wood Hav- r four A to right 9' Lee Wetsel Hud Haas Trent Wood. , 1 i Q f A' is 32 ff 1 .C L4 L 1 ' 'rss '5, M , 5' XY5 on C 3 X, 54-1 X -.1 ,NNW V, C mvffr-'W-w.,i,i . , ii, ,H s,s,. , 1-..!W f ,Ygal 03' 'F' ' C A C . S-s.sFf:si:+.fii W: we me ix ' Wg' W. ' i'3'T'a.QL'I i - 9'. '. HOPING FOR A HOLE IN ONE, Chris Culpepper concen- trates on his swinging form.- photo by Cori Dirnberger l Sports: Golf Team O RELIEVING THE TENSION, Trent Godby and Coach Wood display a little good-natured horseplay.-photo by Cori Dirnberger .. '! Tir- 295 . .. ,..-. ,yd KN . .K CONCENTRATION IS THE NAME OF THE GAME. TENNIS ELBOW, PERHAPS? M' gmrf Corey Langley practices his over Sophomore Wade Hunt pre- f- E?'sgff, Zl hand While playing his oppo- pares for an ace.-Photo by my A W Q ppxp nent.-Photo by David Estes David Estes A I' - , D if ns. .0 U Mm I U' 'fig if :fi Qfgrig P 5 i M, lf- 34133:-EQ iii U ,x z 2 his r4.. t,'O'A'C'H'E'S he tennis team has really had a goody A year this fall. Play- ing nine duel matches, they won six of nine. We were undefeated in district com- petition, allowing the team to win the tennis cham- pionship for the third yearly in a row. Being such a g young team, they did really - ' , SHS 8 well in the regional tourna SHS 12 - Trinity 10 y SHS 3 0 Lancaster 15 - Arlington 6 A SHS 12'Arlington Heights 6 ment intAbi1ene' The SHS 12'Weatherford 6 , SHS l6'Crowley 2 teams keep 001119211112 sns is - Eastern Hills o 3 SHS l6 - Paschal 2 throughout the spring se- SHS 4 - Burleson 14 mester.-Shannon Thompson I - A it F t 4 'fx .A W . .. V , 4 -. -: il A En.. .. , l I oi A M it ,r l -. J! - ul ' r' xff -,X Hn gs 'L 49 'fi I W K , ' I yy t its :4?,,x My r JUNIOR Franck Toutin, Richard I ' 1' Q l f 1 1 ' 1 . ll .A 4 X 9 Y Y 7 Y N ks V Y. ' I 2 1 f , T 'f ,K ' A, to right, Jenni Hsu, Harwell. Back Erica Roberts Junior Varsity Tennis Team: Sports Bowlers Let the Good Times Rol hanks to the two new bowling alleys in our area, bowling be- came more popular among students. The question was though, was it actual- ly bowling itself or was it just the place to be.', One could always find friends at the bowling alley gos- siping, shootin' pool, bowl- ing a few games, or eating. Instead of the usual-out to eat and to the movies- the bowling alley became another hangout.,' Ev- eryone got tired of doin the same thing and th bowling alleys were def nitely a change for the bei ter. They provided us wit a new source of entertair ment and amusements.- Amy Le AIMING FOR A STRIKE, junior Tifini Mayo centers her stance and bowls granny style.-photo by Cami Wiegand Aff' .' .r r ,,,5,g.,,,,. ,.,. ,N xg Qi, V 1 H Sports Page: Sports 4 1 Xi? 4 K vxil xi... ff ,, r 1, , I LOOK MA NO HANDS! exclaims Tamra King to Jane Burroughs as she skis pigeon toed downhill.-photo by Ronnie Smith 3-l'. THERE'S NO PLACE TO GO BUT DOWN! says Tommy Stacy to Brock Bai- ley as they prepare to take on the slopes.- photo by Ronnie Smith Escape . . . A To The Slopes Honk-Honk. Hurry, Meredith, Amy is honking. Yaill are going to miss the busf' Trying to decide which scarf to take, Meredith hurriedly replied, Fm coming, Mom. Throwing them both into the suit- case and simultaneously kissing her mom goodbye she said, Wish me luck, I,ll see you Tuesday. Don,t break anything, Meredithf, replied her mom. As she hopped into the car, Meredith could hear her mom screaming, Did you get your thermals? Closing the door, Mer- edith sarcastically an- swered, Yes, mom? Meredith, I am so ex- cited, just think in twenty hours we will be on the slopes, skiing some blue- blacks and scoping on ski instructors!', Meredith giggled and agreed. As they approached the church, the rest of the youth group was waiting for them on the bus. Come on, Meredith, get the jam box, and don't forget all of your Duran- Duran tapes! Amy, did you get the chocolate chip cookies, cokes, candy, gum, and magazines? Sure did, I would not forget food for the world,', said Amy. Hours passed and as they approached Dur- ango, Colorado, they were almost to their destination . . . Purgatory, Colorado. At 8:30 A.M., they ar- rived at their condos, changed into their ski ap- parel, and were on their way up the mountain. Once they hit the slopes, time flew by. Before they knew it, it was four o'clock and time to call it quits for the day. Walking back to their condo with skis and poles in hand, they planned the evening's events. How about some din- ner and then hot-tubbin',', suggested Amy. We can then hear about everyoneis first day of skiing, replied Mer- edith. Come on, Mer- edith, let's goin said Amy. OK, said Meredith. Oh, Amy do you remem- ber on that one run where we both fell, I think it was Lower Hades . . .Amy Lee and Meredith Whitten Sports: Sports Page Q 1 921: ,,. iw-. ,: .gint 513-0 ' ,. if fy :Rik l ,1.. , TAT: 'l.,,1 .!,,b. i -, J L N: f t S1 X ta Q L ,, ,aww S' . - -- I-z f 2 :fifv 45.-FW Vw BREAKING X A '-J. 5 i. w .. t '42 'fivvf 9, g BOOKS my 555 ' When you get down to it, academics is what school was all 4 A about. All the time and effort we spent on f 'l term themes for English and story problems for math paid off when our transcripts arrived. Academics had played an important role in our lives. If it weren't for school where would we be today? Elementary school gave us our background and there we learned the basics. During our years of schooling, by taking the aca- ' demic courses we expanded our vocabulary, improved our spelling, broadened our mathematical abilities, and acquired new talents. A new day did not go by in which we did not learn something new. Besides the knowledge and education we obtained through the years, we also experienced special memories that can not ever be replaced. . . remember yourjirst N in citizenship, thejirsl test you failed, your jirst unexcused tardy, or how about that test for tests in some casesj that 1 you cheated on, and don't forget 'iplaying sick because you forgot to do your Algebra homework or study for that huge Anatomy testg oh, and you l can't forget our freshman homecoming, and those all nightersn . . . but Mom we must stay up ana' study for this test or we'll fail . . . l-fs In the long run, if it wasn't for school, we would be missing out on so much.-Amy Lee, Lane Ann Shelton 0 Academics Division ?,,x 1 lxfvqj ,J -Q.. 5 DEADLINES AND MORE DEA DLINES. Junior Amy Krehlik over- looks her layout design for the yearbook. -Photo by Ralph Mendez Academics D1v1s1on A,B,C SL l,2, 92 fter many long hours working on her term theme, Term Theme Tanya discovered that the research she had done was useless be- cause she had information about the wrong topic. Panicing, Term Theme Tanya raced to the library carrying her notecards and pads of paper with her. She could tell that this was going to be one long night, afterall, the paper was due the next day. ngllsh was an academic subject that all students were required to take. Each student must study some form of English for four years to graduate from high school. English, Journalism, reading, and speech were all courses offered in the English and Language Arts Department. All students had the choice to either be in- volved in the regular English classes or be in the accelerated pro- grams. In the acceler- ated programs, fresh- men were taught tenth grade English, sopho- mores were taught elev- enth grade English, ju- niors were taught twelfth grade English, and the accelerated sen- iors were taught a col- lege Freshman English course. Juniors also had the option of taking a combi- nation English-Ameri- can History class called A.C.T. CAmerican Cul- ture and Thoughtj. This class lasted for two-per- iods and was team- taught by Coach McIn- tosh and Mrs. Wooldridge. Besides the required English classes, students also took journalism, speech, or reading. Even though it might be boring at times, Eng- lish was a subject that was necessary and will be used throughout the remainder of your life.- Marcy Beard Academics NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK. Junior April McKenna tries to locate a photo out of the hun- dreds of pictures in the contact book, which contains photos used in the student publica- tions.-Photo by Ralph Men- dez it 1. TERM THEME BLUES. Trent Godby, Rhonda Coon- rod, and Mike Derr work on their term theme while in the school library.-Photo by Cori Dirnberger THE 'OLE ENGLISH ESSAY ASSIGNMENT LOOK. The essay was just assigned and you have twenty-four hours in which to contemplate it.- Photo by Ralph Mendez l,.,,, '-n:susm1 E -t r ' 'Z-A A fe- English and Publications law: A 4 integral stalls wi 'nf E .A xy Sf f v GUY xw, 2 Q Fr .J J 'Z X COMPUTER TALK! Mrs. Greenlee,s fifth period works out programs on the computer using the BASIC language.- Photo by Ralph Mendez GETTING THE OVER- HEAD PERSPECTIVE. Mrs. Miller teaches her math classes with the overhead projector.- Photo by Jim Ogden .-.,N N 55 K X X, 5 Adding the figures 56 , s Mathematical Mike strolled into his ad- vanced calculus class, Professor Peabody was passing out yesterdayis test. When Mike re- ceived his test, he expected to receive his usual 100 grade. But much to his surprise, he had made a 97-the grade that would change his life forever. mong the basic run of the mill', courses in every studentas curriculum, math itself was one that added up with great im- portance. For most freshmen, their first year's math re- quirement was filled by an algebra 1-2 class. But for some, they had al- ready received an algebra credit and took geometri . Students planning to graduate with honors one full year of a comput- er course. Taught by Mrs. Tina Greenlee, computer math seemed to be very popular among seniors. But takin it his junior year, in The way the comput- er crazev has been ad- vancing over recent years, many future ca- reers can be linked to computers. As she thought about her future, ,Z 1. tr ,V-1J..L .. .VU were also required to take Q When 3:00 rolled around on Tuesdays and Thursdays, many stu- dents could be found spending an extra hour being tutored in various math courses. Math teachers, Mrs. Burns and Mr. Tave aided students with additional help. For some, their math class was nothing but an hour of confusion, but for others it was time well spent.-Michelle Dodds Math Classes plore The nknown ' ,Q ixth period world history teacher, Historical Henry walked up to the blackboard and pro- ceeded to write one hundred multiple choice question test tomorrow. His students were astonished. As the students entered the class- room the next day the blackboard read, April Fool. our history classes KERA TV. 3 that the Southwest History Depart- ment offered were American History, world history, economics, and government. Through these classes students learned and understood historical events. Ex- plaining history through the use of experts in the respected fields was one technique of American history and government teacher, Steve Morrow. Another was following documentaries by Alister Cooke of Channel 13, On the other hand, Vanguard American and world history teacher Mr. Hou- sewright uses verbal question and answer techniques in the history classes he teaches. An- other history teacher, g A typical day would be to expect the unexpectedf, For Gene Watson's students, taking tests is a fun ex- perience. For the past 15 years, Mr. Watson has used a smiley face named Bal', Cshort for Baloneyl to ease the pressure of taking his tests.-Nolan Atkins Academics O THAT'S HOW A BILL BECOMES LAW, explains Mr. Watson to confused Michelle Bay and Christie Rich- photo by John Hallgren 'MEF N, X, X 's t .' 3, , ,. MQ fs A X Wzyi yah 'Q , fi- - 'z:w',.1f- . -, ,f 124: ': , .,,,.., W, M ,Au rg, ,-., ' :ra l 1 .tr A g his M . ' - 225 m -' E v .g I , I kx,V K 4 EJ 1 j - org yay ff ,I 1 1 I ' l I I ' I feat. AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAY, ju- nior Robert Gipson studies the ways of ex- plorers in the beginning.-Photo by John Hallgren THAT'S THE WAY IT WAS. Gov't and history teacher, Mr. Morrow, lectures to his classes.-Photo by John Hallgren SETTING IT STRAIGHT. Mr. Haynes and a student of his go over work that needs questions answered.-Photo by John Hall- gren History Classes Q fx -1 4 PREPARING FOR HIS CLASSES, Mr. Etzel, physics teacher, goes over his lesson plans and catches up on ungrad- ed papers.-Photo by David Estes , J X K A h' :h r s 5 'fill - 'QP' . wk.-., , ' N K vi' .1711 or A h,'f 11 WATCH OUT EINSTEIN, Anil Patel, senior, searches for a secret formula.-Photo by John Hallgren WHAT IS XANTHOPHYLL? Kathy Brown, sophomore, and Linda Duncan, freshman, look for this mindboggling answer. Academics O l 5 E . x.f+.gJ ,ll i l ' ,,,, ,ff A 1, p Q r is M-, , 1 1cro cop1c Eyes , rying to make an explosion with the girl across the science room Eugene Doolittle accidentally spilled his chemistry solutions. Hurriedly, Eugene tried to wipe it up only for the solution to eat through his pants and shirt. Now he will never have a date with the girl across the room. hat was that foul smell or that ex- tremely loud noise dur- ing fifth period? Don't be surprised if it came from the science classes. General Physical Sci- ence, an introduction to Physics and Chemistry, proved to many students that it not only helped them in Chemistry but in other science classes also. Biology usually fol- lowed GPS. The ad- vanced Biology III class tested their stomachs at dissecting . . . SHARKS! Chemistry began the science bonus clases. For many students, the class was confusing and diffi- cult. Mr. Wren, Biology teacher, explained that all students needed some sort of science class. H As a member of this world, a person should be knowledgeable of what is happening. For whatever reasons, we took science, it pre- pared us for our future lives. Whether we went on to become a doctor or an engineer, science sur- rounded us all in our ev- eryday lives.-Alison Swihura Science Classes 139 aking appy Home If 1-uquuunil 99 ook by the oven-it's Hilda the Happy Homemaker! She just baked her first batch of delicious, gooey chocolate chip cookies. Dashing across the room with her tray of cookies held high, Hilda just tripped and landed face first into someone's chocolate cake, while her cookies found their final rest- ing place all over Mrs. Cook's new white blouse. ne question that echoes through most classrooms in high school is, Q But there is one class where this question is never asked: Home Economics. Whether you intend to be a housewife or the head of a corporation, you need to know how to cook bet- ter food than Swanson's T.V. Dinners, or be able to mend a hole in your sock. One semester courses include Food f Nutrition, Parenting, Clothing- fTextiles, Consumer Education, and Family Living which are open to all grades. Child Devel- opment, Interior Design, and Fashion are two se- mesters long and are open to tenth through twelfth graders. Each class has interest- ing projects, for instance, the Parenting class re- ceives baby chicks to take home and care for. Stu- dents in Child Develop- ment travel to different elementary schools and work with children every afternoon for two class periods. SewingfTextiles work for one semester on a specific garment, and the FoodfNutrition classes conduct various labs to plan meals with different food groups. The class is not just for girls, either. Q -Jennifer Rice Academics Q wx... f A ativan! LENDING A HELPING HAND. Kim DeYoung and Bruce Kirby help each other complete the makings of their project.-Photo by Cori Dirn- berger Home Economics 0 ff if EMBARRASSED BY SEX EDUCATION, PERHAPS? Frank Toutin, senior, and fresh- men Darren Lathen and Blake Moore learn about different health aspects about our every- day life.-Photo by Ralph Mendez fi 1. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE. Mrs. Smith's fifth pe- riod class attempts their hands at basketball.-Photo by Ralph Mendez Linh? SETTING THEIR GOALS Preparing the net for a game of volleyball, fifth period P.E. gets their stuff together.-Photo by Ralph Mendez 0 Academics ai' Q . 1 t EEN E Kms II fri: fi rx ' ,fa fl, Til' , S'-. ' 7 ? .ai 3 Feeling ine 99 s Physical Freddie dribbled the basketball, he suddenly tripped and found himself flying down the court . . . head first! Finally he realized that it was because he had tied the shoelaces of his lime-green high-tops together. It was always hard for Freddie to stay awake on Monday morning, especially with his mind on the hot date he had last Saturday night with Healthy Hilda. reshmen and s o p h o m o r e s sweated their way through P.E., another one of those had-to- classesf' For three long semesters they changed into gym clothes, and got ready to become phys- ically fit? Whining complaints such as, Aw, do we have to run laps today? often rang through the gym as students marched out to the track. a K Between jumping- jacks, Coach Schram ex- plained how she felt about teaching P.E. I Other students ful- filled their physical edu- cation requirements by replacing P.E. with ath- letics. Freshmen took Health, another re- quired class, for one se- mester. In Health, students learned about bodily functions and proper nu- trition. Despite all the complaining, P.E. and Health had good con- tentf, Students realized the importance of taking care of their bodies be- fore they became un- healthy.-Deborah Og- den P.E. and Health O LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING. Mrs. Sal- ley's typing class perfects their typing skills and speed. IF YOU COULD ONLY HEAR SOME of the excuses. Junior Amy Cornish helps in the attendence office as a office assistant for one of her elective classes.-Photo by Ralph Mendez t H- . it z-91 TOY. N0 SPEAKA ENGLISHA IN MY CLASSA. Spanish teacher Mrs. O,Dell insists that Laura Stites, senior, speak Spanish while in her class.-Photo by John Hallgren DRAWING THE LINE. Mrs. Srnith's art class busily works on their artwork, becoming the next Van Gogh.-Photo by Ralph Mendez Q Academics 'Y f' I ir, -I 114, 4 N' 'Q . rl-7 . 'I . W - - X 1 in lx I x hu 1 'W I ,ag,'X Mfnwgegw Q ' tg- : f: . t Y 51-3- On . . ,. I - ig.: 'Y' t BQ Choo y Choices students e whoa? 6 abroad: the! I ff help rs. teacher. reative Kurt stumbled into Mrs. Smith's art class, tardy again. Quickly walking to his seat knocked off books on the way. Later when reaching for paint clumsily spilled it all over. He then realized this was going to be a bad day! hen it came to selecting electives, there were more than enough to choose from. Other than basic sub- jects, students chose their own electives, in- cluding: industrial arts, foreign language, com- puter classes and fine arts. For Southwest stu- dents, eight electives were necessary to gra- duate. y Sel0f 312351333 52' fvanced honors for graduf' the requirements foradr iationf, Some chose the classes for an easy Af other for future careers. Electives were not only required, but aided stu- dents in future careers. Junior, Erin Nelson said, Pm glad I chose French because it's a beautiful language, and is useful for future assistance. Elective classes also prepared students for 9011236 CO11.rSeS.f..S0PhOf e ' Electives were fun classes, and al- lowed students to take a break from requirerd classes. Richin6h'diis5saidQtQ a classesgsfilhdldfiirwardiftiii ' W' 1- 'sxgf 'f 'fxfifijza Q, Tiff' 'i i'Rf' c'h'a1ntc e?'fwt'6-f reflfa X 35 Whether itis for fun, or career plans are on the line, students enjoyed electives of their choice.-Jennifer Mouat Elective classes O .I Bt LQ? ,.-if- -'fi-if -, :A a5,,.q. Mgr R i iuiill I -'-' - ' t c to 0 an L Hu A 15' ' Y pa ' X 6, A ,jww g at HANGING 71 .' '. 55, ' f 'W' AROUND ,, jen' After school, the word ucelebrationv took on several different meanings, We spent our leisure ,fb h time the way we wanted to-away from the ami, ,iff pressures of school and jobs. After school life included anything from going out with friends, boyfriends or girlfriends, to just staying home and relaxing. fs No matter how we spent it, our free time was just as 'W' important, if not more, than the time spent at school. As sophomore Katy Burch said, 'SI really enjoy school a lot, but its the time spent away that I'll always remember? Remember when you got your driver's license and first ticket on the same day, or how about the time you went over to a friend's house to study and three hours later realized you forgot your booksg or had to explain to your parents the plot of a movie you hadn't actually seeng and last but not least, the time you assured your parents that you were celebrating making straight A's by going to a rated G movie, only having to explain later why you had locked your keys in the car at the lake.-Christie Richardson and Debbie Teagarden 8 C3 F' q 'tx ya ,E on their first week 4 1 1 ,,.-s Student Life Division , MAKE SURE MY BOW TIE 'IS STRAIGHT says Junior Cliff Holland to Paschal's Aaron Hendelman while getting ready to paint the town red. Photo by Melissa Valentine. SURROUNDED BY A PICNIC OF BOOKS. without the ants, ju- nior Kathy McAteer finishes her homework with a smile. Photo by Keith Webster. H 1 'fl , 'iii Q t W.. '- xy' 446 Blanco L' C on f Chris Pittman and Brock Bailey, juniors. One day, Brock came over and we were going to a football game. It was getting late and Ikept telling Brock to hurry. So, with his car still running, heggotout andlocked the door! He locked his keys in the ear while ,Art was stillfrunning. After throwing. a fit of A laixghter, weipried the dooriopen with a coat hanger. ' Student Life: Home Life O ith school, sports, dates, and other extra-curricular activities, students had a hard time finding room in their busy schedules for time . . . Back Ai The Ranch etting caught up in the hus- tle and bustle of schoolwork I and friends doesnat leave much time to be spent at ome. So what do you do hen you are at home? About 40 out of 50 peo- le said they had chores to e done such as cleaning looms doing dishes and owing lawns. Yes it has Jeen noted that parents ave children so they don't ave to do those tedious hores! Everyday when I KW One night Amy and I s wereout cruisin around in the convertible when an in- credibly fine guys pulled up 5 next to us at a stop sign. It Well we were looking and solo was he butgit seemed like we were looking more because when we drove off we ended up in someone s X l' ' W 6, so M99 3 Debbie Teagardeni I . andAmy Krehlik, Qgjuniors. , come home it seems like I have to clean the same mess that I did the day before! says junior Veronica Tyler. But on the other hand, stu- dents find home as an alter- native when they don't have dates, money, or a form of transportation. Senior, Sherry Newman said, I can usually find something to do on weekends, but if I am stuck at home, I usually watch T.V. or listen to my stereo. Oh, and have you ever noticed the networks put the worst shows on Fri- day and Saturday nights? They probably do it on pur- pose to make you feel bad because you are sitting at home! If you are one of the lucky ones blessed with a brother or sister, you know that it has its advantages and disadvantages. Some- one to borrow money from, to borrow clothes from, and someone to talk to, usually falls on the positive side. A lack of privacy, a fight over every little thing, and a race to be first in the bathroom, most likely is the negative half. As Alison Swihura, junior, said about her brother Greg, We both have our times when we don't get along, but overall I really appreciate him for being there. After your dishpan hands have healed from dishes, your feet have stopped smoking from the mad race to the bathroom, and the dust has settled, students don't find home such a bad place to spend time. By Melissa Valen- line. BOMBED OUT. Senior Amy Lee gets a good nights sleep after a hard day.-Photo by Cori Dirnberger Home Life: Student Life O hile girls may spend their money on clothes, guys might spend theirs on cars. If you asked most people, they said they spent almost all of their money on the day or day after they got their paycheck. Everybody had their own way of getting money. Most worked, but some had other ways. For in- stance, some received it from parents either by do- WHY ME? says Alli Duwe, as she shops at Henry's for a new outfit, but suddenly re- members she has no money left to spend.-Photo by John Hall- gren N0! LET'S WATCH THAT! says Sophomore Mindy Herron to Junior Ricky Harper as they spend their Friday night at home watching television.- Photo by Jim Ogden 0 Th green and white dough How SCGTCG if iS. ing chores around the house, or just asking for it. Then there were always annoying people who bor- rowed money and never repaid it. Junior Suzanne Swift said, I usually got my money from my job at Deckers, but occasionally I would go to ,good ole re- liable mom'f' We waited all week for the big night out on the town, only to find out that we spent all of our money the previous day, there- fore, many Saturday nights were spent at home watching television. As Junior Manuel Smith stated, A night without money is like go- ing to a fun park when it is closed. The opportunity is there, but the gates are closedf, But Senior Charles Sadberry had a different idea, he said, Sometimes I got money from my date. Anyway, I'm for women's lib ', Junior Chandler Ses- sion explained, I borrow money from friends, but only en for a movie, therefore ended up going home the lint in my pocket that had started withf' Nevertheless, with the lint in your pock week from payday, the First National Bank Mom broke, students managed to have a life.-April McKenna A2 Student Life: In the Red . . 5 in Xp x we p XX Q-,X 3 Q-G-ll L f If ,T Q f I -4 1 ' X Y ' V, ,Q in , K , , 1 WHAT'S THREE NICKELS, TWO DIMES, AND ONE QUARTER? says Junior Becky Richards trying to figure out how much change to give while she works at Michaels.- Photo by John Hallgren c i i 5 t I X WHAT DO YOU MEAN THAT'S NOT ENOUGH, THAT'S ALL I HAVE, says Senior David Rawls as he buys a new stereo at Dalworth Sound Systems.-Photo by Ralph Mendez , A i Z! ll is In the Red: No Cash THE SENIORS WAIT for Bozo the Clown to entertain them at the Senior Picnic.- Photo by Cori Dirnberger PLEASE FLATTER ME MORE! laughs junior Mitzi Martin as sophomore Howard Lichtman watches.-Photo by Jim Ogden Student Life: Just Friends 'J -4. k4l ' g MUNCHING ON HIS NECK- LACE, junior Joel Walker works with junior Lara Luxem- berg in debate.-Photo by Cori Dirnberger. GETTING A GOOD WOR- KOUT, junior Kevin Wagoner lifts junior Kelle Russell.- Photo by Cami Wiegand. nspoken Friendships hey were al- ways there for each other. At - the football games she was eering him on. In the assroom he was smiling couragement when she -ad a report. After school ey would do homework or watch TV together. A lot of guys and girls go out and have fun to- gether just as friends. As junior Cliff Lea stated, When I go out with girls that I am friends with, things are relaxed and we have fun because there arenlt any pressuresf' There are advantages to having unspoken friend- ships. For example, the guys donlt always have to pay for the date, and girls donit have to worry about how to act and what they look like. This type of rela- tionship is sometimes the best friendship because of the trust and understand- ing that is built around it. Advice is given and prob- lems are solved. The very best thing about unspoken friendships is that you can have fun being yourself.- Amy Krehlik Just Friends ll Q gif ts E l l THE 'OLE OFFER TO CARRY BOOKS TRICK. Seniors Ronni Garb and John Hallgren take time out between classes to chit- chat about their date later on that night.-Photo by Jim Og- den O Student Life: Dating C :J 'zlvffff . ., . . fff !.. 5:?.g iihn ff' F ifglffi A :f:.,f,,,r', , 4 .N . :iv l gg ,, Af. 1- .V . ,.,.',':7 .I44 ,:'q:,, -. ' g:,:'?f: f f' sigfifif? I ,v , ,f.f'QS:. r ' ,. ' 53 'w:Q:.:5 V- ' f' muff! f1.2Ts2f1f ' .1fF-- v , :Nj 4, . ,. f - ., ',.vrvg .. 'if 1. , , ,I ,FL ' . g,, n.:, . . . ww L: .f -y,,. I at A be 3 t ,r Lgve Connection? s Friday ap- proaches, stu- dents begin making plans for the up- coming weekend. For many, this includes decid- ing where to go on a date. Movies, restaurants, par- ties and dances are the most popular places. Al- though it is usually the guy who makes the date, most Southwest students agree it is all right for girls to ask them out. NI think it's great, said Brock Bailey. It shows that she has confidence in herself? I don't mind at all,', However most girls feel that the guy should the one to do the askin . Guys don't like nant girlsf' said H Cochran. Either way, what ' the date is being with 1 one you really like. said Mark Povero. 8 GIVE ME YOUR LOVE TOUCH. Seniors Mike Derr and Lane Ann Shelton show each other affection during school.-Photo by David Estes W1 :gif Jennifer Taylor My most unforgettable date had to be the time a group of us went to Senior Night at Six Flags. David Hammon, the guy I was with, climbed on the back of this giant chicken that was sitting on one of the concession stands and be- gan singing 'I Want To Be A Cowboyf The security guard ordered him down, but he drew quite an audi- ence. 66 One night my date and I came back to my house to watch TV. Before I knew it, I fell asleep. My date tried to wake me to go home, but I took a swing at her. Finally at 2 a.m., she called her mom to pick her up. ' '17 Ti 1 s , TAKING THE GOOD TIMES WITH THE BAD. Sophomores Mike Dwight and Wanda Talbot spend Friday night at a football game.-Photo by David Estes Dating Student Life Keith Horton senior P 'id you have your eye on , that special someone? Did L you feel awkward making the move? t When flirting with ' guys, many girls asked stupid questions and acted i dumb. When they got to know the guys a little bet- ter, some wrote them A ? Q. .. sgjqg .,', .. if .ly It . -Mi F F x at I n 3,ffi.v- . A 9 ?-0 . D 'Q ,' 35. pw If IL 'x 3: -P' fa 0 N 'Y X , , ,u if x N QA BATTING THE EYELASHES. Junior Heather Axley and Mike Letterman talk about the latest gossip, perhaps rekindleing the flame that once was.-Photo by Capturing Someone's Attention A few helpful hints notes, and complimented the guys on what they were wearing. Trying to sit next to them in class was another method. To get the final hook in the guys, girls played with their hair, winked, and hugged the guy constantly without making themselves a pain. On the other hand, when it came to the guy flirting QC' Q.. J A. MAKING SMALL TALK. Sen- ior Ann Stallings and Kevin Robinson chat while walking to their classes.-Photo by Jim Og- den Student Life Flirting Jim Ogden with girls, it was a little dif- ferent. Many guys picked on the girls and gave them a hard time. Some winked and whistled, while others charged the girls with their sweet talk. All in all, every- one had a different way when it came to flirting. Knowing what flirting meant and knowing how to flirt well were two different things. Once you got hand of flirting, you noticed more and prc had a better feeling yourself.-Mitzi Marlin WHAT MYSTERIES LIE THAT NOTE. Lori Powers Scott Rundle find alte: ways to communicate while teacher lectures during class.-Photo by Jim Odgen 43... A his gy . 4.,,,, A , +-Ti. ?:,gh5uz:E?'i, l' k 1' ,N K I ,,, k . ' ' E Qu' 1 fs. PRX. Q .W BUY I SSW IIS EUY I Student Life: Flirting Wh0'S Tolkin 7 n a Friday or S a t u r d a y night, you walked into the favorite be seen and joined all your friends, all talking a mile a minute and trying desperately to decide what to order be- fore the gorgeous waiter came. From afar, you hap- pen to see a table of a group of guys. Five at their table, five at your ta- ble. This could turn out to be a night to remember. place to Well, on second thought, this probably will be an- 9 Famous for gossiping, girls like io keep up on who's doing what io who. other night out with the girls. Whether itis out to eat or having everyone over for a get together at the homestead, everyone had their own way of spending a night out on the town. Junior Jenni Stringer said, Well, if we went to a par- ty, we were always late be- cause we would have to wait for someone to get ready. Most of the time, if our time slipped away from us, we went out to eat, saw a movie, or drove around looking for other friends that were out. We would act goofy and talk in a silly manner? It is always fun to go out with just the girls be- cause you have a chance to be yourself, instead of try- ing to be what the guys want you to be, com- mented Stacey Wilder, senior. What distinguished the girls night out? They got wild and crazy! Some girls acted very crazy away from guys. You may find them stealing signs out of yards or orange street cones, maybe even yelling things out the win- Student Life. A Night Out . . . -5- Q :,,, xg VV K ,rf ,i il 15 ,ml XJ K' .Qi ff emon, Fres tilt 'fx inns? You know you are a Freshman when you are in the Keith Horton fan club. 99 ' ta A I I af Q' or i xQ iy ' , ' BE f-Vx rg! X 66 i V. X' Sophomore A I One night a friend and I had my mom's car. We wrecked into a curb and some trees. The tires were blown out and the whole under- neath of the car got messed up. We were scared, but with our skilled minds, wefigured out a great plan to prevent getting into any trouble. We went to the nearest dark alley and ditched the car there. We put scratches on the window, to make it look as if someone had used a coat hanger to get in, Then, we pulled .591 fk x.,--X .f'-' mi' out some wires underneath the steering wheel to make it look like someone had hot wired it. After that, we wiped off the fingerprints and walked home. We pretended the ear got sto- len. Shockingly enough, we got away with it. BRIGHT SMILES T0 WARM AND THE NEW MISS UNI- A COLD DAY. Sophomores VERSE IS . . . Juniors Lisa Katy Burch and Liz McDaniel Wiggins and Leslie Willis enjoy fill the halls of SHS with their a night swim over at Alison joy.-Photo by Cori Dirn- Swihura's home.-Photo by berger Alison Swihura HA Night our With The Girls Q THE PREP Names: Skip, Bif, or Bink Fav. Sport: Yachting, Squash, or Polo Fav. Car: BMW, Mercedes, Volvo, or Audi Fav. Expression: My Daddy owns your Daddy. or Mummy says . . . 'i Fav. Hangout: Country Club with Muffy Fav. Thing in the Whole World: His Rolex, himself or both Fav. Colors: Pink, Green, or Kahki Fav. Cologne: Anything that costs as much as a Rolls Royce, Fav. Musical Group: YAZ, O.M.D. Q As people begin to express their ideas more and more these days, you see people . . . Breaking the Mold -.4-il I THE ROPER Names: Tex, Bubba, or Duke Fav. Sport: Ridin' bulls and 'iRopin' Doggies Fav. Car: Pick-Up truck. Fav. Expression: Howdy! Y'all want sum snuff?,' Fav. Hangout: Stockyards Fav. Thing in the Whole World: Hat, Beltbuckle 8: Boots Fav. Color: Brown Fav. Cologne: Chaps or Brut Fav. Mason Dixon or George Strait Musical Group: Alabama, Student Life: g'Stereotypes,' jx: TI-IE HEADBANGER Names: Ozzy, Fred, 'Hey Man' Fav. Sport: Hanging around listning to Led Zepplin Fav. Car: Blue Vans, Falcon, Nova fExcept Amy Gordonj Fav. Expression: Hey dude, like where are we ya know . . . like I don't remember how I got here. Fav. Hangout: Southwest High's forbidden west wall Fav. Thing in the Whole World: The lst W.A.S.P. concert T- Shirt they got. Fav. Color: Grey or Bean Brown Fav. Cologne: Whatever's avail- able in a gallon for 51.25 + tax. Fav. Musical Group: DIO, WASP, Ozzy Osbourne. ii THE PUNKER Names: Startire, Quad, Fav. Sport: Slam Dancing razor blades Fav. Car: White Chrysler vertible Fav. Expression: Should I you for breakfast or just you? Do you have a cig can have? Fav. Hangout: Theatre C Rocky Horror Picture Show. Fav. Thing in the Whole World Their hair and their skateboard Fav. Color: Anything too bright to look at or black. Fav. Musical Group: Dead Ken- nedy, JFA, The Cramps Fav. Cologne: Eau de Liquid Pa- per QA new scent from Meadj- Stephen Davis X 1.1--u ' . gf 'Qual' of w. no f 1' Y J I igkhwrf.. X 1 xy W SAILING AS ONE. Freshmen celebrate during the Howdy dance and show their opinion of the dance.-Photo by Jzm Og den BREAKING THE BARRIER. Freshmen Suzie Newsome and Jennifer Segal go beyond the normal, sporting mohawks as their hairstyles.-Photo by Cori Dimberger Stereotypes p. E Classes Division l . 321' .-., -wu- i f .z. x ,.A:. r 1,,,---Q ' --'f'.f 5 I fl, f lr it yi ' V As a group, we stood as one whether it was in the events we par- ticipated in or-the academic ex- cellence we strived to obtain. But a group is made up of individuals. To look at us, one would wonder how the school walls could hold such uniqueness and diversity. Some of us were timid, others outgoing. Some acted crazy, while others were just normal. We appeared as a group, as a whole. But we knew that it wasnlt the group that counted as much. It was each of us, the students, that were important. We liked to think that we weren't like everyone e se. Remember being lost the first day of school as a freshman, and being scared to death, that left-out feeling as a sophomore, remember when we became upper-classmen. . . the seniors final- ly would include us, remember having to stay in the SHS cafe until we were seniors, and the greatest moment of all, remember that happy yet sad feeling when we walked out of SHS for the last time. . . -Nicole Sanders, Amy Lee and Lane Ann Shelton .mfwf ecomin g a member of the N a t i o n a l Honor Soci- ety is quite an honor to be proud of. Lead by sponsor Vice-Principal, Mrs. Janice Hardgraves, this group of students were invovled in the many activities sponsored by the society. Divided into com- mittees, the National Honor Society had a tuto- O iiaxtiiig THE BEST OF THE National Honor Society . . EXCEEDED THE LIMIT rial service available for the entire student body, they recognized and hon- ored teachers as well as students, they sponsored the Great American Smoke Out, and took charge of organizing their own ceremonies, such as Awards Nights. To be- come a member of the Na- tional Honor Society one must main- tain a HM, . ex 'V at Honors: National Honor Society 3.7 grade point average, have outstanding citizen- ship, and be recommended by a teacher. Senior Amy Lee summed it up by say- ing, I'm really proud to be a part of the National Honor Society, itis a great honor! -Meredith Whitten NATIONAL HONOR SOCI E TY-Front Row: Courtne :Vi 1 N25 Br Anderson-sec., Chris Lip per-treas., John Hallgren pres., Jeff Oakley-vice-pres. Second Row: Jenni Fish, Ani Patel, Shelley Millsap Ripka Madan, Staci Har disty, Melanie Moody Sheri Hoffeeg Third Row Donny Suh, Amy Lee Heather Richmond, Shan Jones, Lane Ann Shelton Leah Williams, Meredit Whitten, Kristi Harrel, Cor' Dirnberger, Jenni Smith Fourth Row: Sherry Newman l Liles, Angie Godby, Jennifer Roberts, Mary Gilli- and, Danielle Souder, Lia Xydas, Nhai Cao, Michele Brown, Ricky Cura, Katie Shehig Fifth Row: John' Curt Burdorf, John! eding, David Booth, Drew Seidel, Chris McCormick, Julie Oling Back Row: Ronald Zunker, Glenn Kirk, Hans Mueller, Wade Hardin, Scott Brandt, Bruce Edwards, Jeff' Hammond THE BEST OF THE ,J- XN X X ,, A xi l X TUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Ruth Taylor-vice pres, Marcy Beard- '55 c, Jennifer Miers-treas, Kathy Brown-pres. HE SGEMLIGHT he Student Council Exe- cituve mem- bers, also known as the tudent Body Officers, ook upon the enormous ask of leading the entire tudent body through the ear. Besides making cru- 'ial decisions affecting ev- ryone, the Student Body fficers also planned vents designed to make his year great. Elected to ffice were Kathy Brown-president, Ruth Taylor-vice president, Marcy Beard-secretary, and Jennifer Miers-trea- surer. As it is every year the president and vice- president were seniors, whereas the secretary and treasurer were juniors. Introduced to the stu- dent body this year were many new ideas, one of which was the SAVE pro- ject. SAVE, or Stop All Vandalism Everywhere, was introduced by Presi- dent, Kathy Brown and undertaken by the council to fight vandalism around the campus. The entire council painted the bath- rooms in a school spirited way that also reduced van- dalism. I was really impressed with the way the bath- rooms turned out. They look a lot better and hard- ly anyone is vandalizing themf, commented Secre- tary, Marcy Beard. Another idea was hold- ing the Homecoming pa- rade a week before the game and having Spirit Week in between. Accord- ing to President, Kathy Brown, The parade plan offered more community involvement, fewer traffic problems, and a reason- able possibility of having both a parade and a pep rally. In the end the Stu- dent Body Officers led us through a year we will inever forget.-Meredith Whitten Honors: Student Body Officers 1 potlighting journalism ex- cellence, the International Honorary So High School Journalist, more com- mongly known as Quill ciety for THE BEST OF THE Quill and Scrill has . . LL THE RITE MOVE and Scroll, was awarded to twenty students for their hard work and achievement in the field of journalism. To receive this honor a teacher must rec- ommend you for your su- perior work in the year- book, photography, and newspaper. You must also be a junior or senior and be in the upper one-third of your class. Next, the Executive Board of the Scroll award is the highe award possible in hig school jour- nalism and really makes all th extra hours and hard wor Society must approve our y worthwhile.-Meredit nomination. The Quill and Whitten X XM O W Honors: Quill and Scroll QUILL AND SCROLL-Fro Row: Debbie Teagarden yrbk. sec. ed, Cami Wiegand yrbk. sec. ed, Cyndy Gryder newspaper co-ed, Miss Jones-newspaper co-ed, Caro line Lemire-newspa per club ed, Lane An Sheltonfyrbk. sec. e Christie Richardson yrbk sec. ed,' Second Ro Meredith Whitten-yrb ass't editor, Jenni Smith yrbk copy ed, Cori Dirn berger-photog, Lisa Wal ton-newspaper feature e , Ruth Taylor-news ed, Nicole Sanders-yrbk editor, Amy Lee-yrbk sec. ed,' Bach Row: Mark McKenzie- artist, David Estes-ph0- tog, John Hallgren-photog Skip Derr-photog, Toby Gal' loway-newspaper sports ed, Steve Buckellew-newspaper copy ed. THE BEST OF THE Jvn... o become a national merit semi-finalist is no easy task, but for our students it was within + fq X! b - -xvulds Horan Roms GN John Hallgren National Merit Scholars . . . SET THE R S GHTS reach. Seniors Jenni Fish, Ronni Garb, John Hall- gren, and Thomas Horan all had high enough scores to qualify. In order to re- ceive this honor, a student must score at least a 190 on the PSAT. Along with the high score and satis- faction of reaching this goal, the semi-finalists suddenly had many new Honors: National Merit Scholars opportunities and chal- lenges. For these four ex- traordinary students, the doors were just beginning to open up.-Meredith Whitten O V ffwggbg T5 Q Honors: Who's Who THE BEST OF THE IS ' xg KEVIN GOOLD 5614: BARRY MCOOJVZU A HADDER1 4THER 'yflf T 5. ' 'E' .Ei V HOMAS HEITZ E OL C D913 AN LW b ....h ' AMYLEE REDIT Jo- L VEHITTEN CHRIS CC ORMI C . ff I THE BEST OF THE KEVIN GOOLD Mathematics Kevin has excelled in math. He has taken high school math for five years, from Algebra to Calculus. Kevin is on the A Honor Roll and a member of the National Honor Society. I O KEIRA MCDONALD Speech S Keira has received many N-v-fl honors in speech. She placed ,hifi . , ' 1. A fn? g TOL! PHIL LLEW L BUCKE .1 dyny 7 l 2nd in duet and 3rd in DI and qualified for state. I BARRY HADDER ROTC Barry has participated in ROTC for 4 years. He is a company executive officer and ranked First Lieutenent. He has received ribbons for Leadership Development, Perfect Attendance, Personal Appearance, Best Drill Platoon, and Parade. O THOMAS HORAN Foreign Language Thomas was honored in the foreign language department. He has taken Latin for 4 years, Russian for 3 years, and Spanish for 2 yars. He was also a member of the Latin Club for 4 years and Russian Club for 2 years. O DIEDRE KINDSFATHER Athletics Diedre has excelled in athletics by being a member of the JV and the varsity volleyball teams. She has been a member of the varsity track for years and was a 3 year member of the varsity soccer team. O STEVE HOUTZ Forensics Steve has shown outstanding excellence in the Forensics department. He was in Forensics for 4 years and in debate for 2 years. He has been the president and vice president of debate and has won many awards including a lst place in duet acting, 3rd place in prose interpretation, and 3rd place in rotary speech competition. O ANGIE GODBY Science Angie excelled in the Science department by taking advanced biology and chemistry classes, by winning the TCU Science fair, and being a member of the Science Club. O ALEXA HEITZ English Alexa has shown excellence in the English department. She has made straight Als while being in accelerated classes four years. O NICOLE SANDERS Journalism Nicole has been very involved in the journalism department by being on yearbook staff for three years, the editor and section editor previously, being on Quill and Scroll for 2 years, and attending ILPC workshops. O AMY LEE Yearbook Amy has been on yearbook staff for two years. Her senior year she was section editor and was a major force in getting the yearbook finished. O MEREDITH WHITTEN Yearbook Meredith has been recognized as being oustanding on the yearbook staff. She has been on staff for 2 years and was assistant editor her senior year. Meredith is very involved in journalism and creative writing. O CHRIS MCCORMICK Foreign Language Chris has excelled greatly in the foreign language departments. He has taken advanced classes in French, German, Russian, and Latin. He has also been a member of the IAFS club. O AMY STEPHENS Insight Amy has been recognized as being very creative. She was editor of the Insight literary magazine her senior year and was president of the writeris club. Amy also took creative writing courses. O MONICA NELSON Performing Arts Monica has shown outstanding qualities in performing arts. She has been an officer of thespians, the A-capella choir, and she has appeared in 4 musicals winning awards such as Best Actress in the ,86 performance of Guys and Dolls and best actress 87 in the yearbook. O PHIL BUCKELLEW Debate Phil has been outstanding in the debate department. He placed 3rd in tournament was vice president of the debate team, and was the district winner in informative speaking. Who's Who: Honors O JEFF OAKLEY Industrial Arts Jeff has been involved in drafting for four years. Since his freshman year, Jeff has participated in competitions and won. O SCOTT BRANDT Band Scott has been in band for four years. His senior year he was band captain. He was in marching band 4 years, concert band l year, and symphonic and all-city band for three years. O JULIE WELCH Art Julie has taken art for three years. As a junior, she has won many ribbons in art shows. She also takes art classes at a museum. I ALAN ROWE Theatre Arts Alan has been involved in Community Theatre as well as school theatre. He has been involved in eleven musicals and is program chairman of thespians. 0 MICHELE BAKER Orchestra Michele has been in orchestra for 4 years. She is going to Europe with the Youth Orchestra and is this year's music librarian. O SARAH COLEMAN Choir Sarah has been in choir for 3 years. She was in district choir, all area choir, region choir, and show choir. She is president of the choir. O THE BEST OF THE DARLA WRIGHT Journalism Darla has excelled in journalism. As a senior she has shown outstanding work in her journalism class. O SHELLEY MILLSAP Business Shelley has excelled in Business. She has taken several business courses. She also is a member of the National Honor Society. O WADE HARDIN Athletics Wade has been very involved in the athletics by playing football for 4 years, basketball for 2 years and running track 4 years. Wade was Varsity quarterback for 2 years. O TAMMY BAXTER VOE Tammy was involved in the VOE department by being the treasurer and by working in offices outside of school. O LA DAWN TIPPENS VOE La Dawn was recognized in the VOE department as being the president and by being in co-op for 2 years, and word processing for one year. O MISSY JONES Newspaper Missy has excelled in newspaper production. She has taken a year ofjournalism, and was last year's Rebelation assistant editor and was this yearis co-editor. O CYNDY GRYDER Newspaper Cyndy has excelled in newspaper production. She was a member of last year's Rebelation staff and was this yearis co-editor. O MELANIE MOODY Social Studies Melanie has shown outstanding qualities in the social studies department. She has taken the required courses while maintaining straight A's J OANNE RUNDLES Home Economics Joanne has been involved in home economics for four years. She has excelled in homemaking for two years years, home management, and child development for two years. L JEFF OAKLE 2' SARAH COLEMAN D f l O -- .f gi' clothing and textiles for two t 1 5? 5 Q X 5 a if 5- 'bf L if O Who's Who: Honors 4-ZX THE BEST OF THE SCOT T DL, JUL 1 If CH V X TT X ICHELQ BAKER ALAN RQWE W J 470255, LL LLB DA A TAMMY BAXTER 4 5 SY WMS T 2 -WVNE 30 CYNDY ANIE RUNDLES GRYDER - MIEIIEJODY Honors: Who,s Who COURTNEY ANDERSON has been involved in the National Honor Society as secretary, the student council for three years, and as band squad leader. CHRIS I has served treasurer of National Society and he both a senior Junior drum in the Rebel CORI STEVE HOUTZ DIRNBERGER was president of was on Student Forensics, a Council for four member of debate years, yearbook and the science staff for three club, and he years, serving as received Who's editor her junior Who at SHS for year. She also Forensics. was in NHS and l YAG. .I fl 1 KYLE CARMICHAEL was captain of the Whiz Quiz team his senior year. He also has been very involved in Youth and Government. CHARLES SADBERRY has excelled in sports. He runs track as well as playing football. He is also on the 1987 calendar and a Royal Rebel. AMY LEE has excelled in many areas such as cheerleading for four years, yearbook staff for two years, National Honor Society, and Allied Youth. A ALL OUTHWEST .. si ' L. :ftfsgis 'ah MAB if Q1 1 IL -' ' THY BROWN was 12 Student Body President, a LANE BEENE has shown his excellence H by being involved in sports for four years, National Honor Society, and the German Club. f KRIST HAR I been HREL has U1 of Various em ber 'ix member of Student Council O . rgamz for four years, on the yearbook S Ucb 3 MODS staff, and in National Honor Society. .jg - . X N-...sql-u ANN TAYLOR has been active in varsity tennis for four years. She also participated in Youth and Government. CSG if band, BARRY HADDER has received Nat,-O31 Hd many honors. He has participated in Soc-jet '31 Honor Forensics and ROTC. He has 'V' received many ribbons and awards for his hard work in ROTC. 'E 1v ALEXA HEITZ has been on student council for three years as well as landscape. She also serves as assistant editor for INSIGHT and is in NHS. HONORS: All Southwest 4 THE BEST OF THE It was really interesting to see how the picture I fworked. How you could get nearly 500 people in one picture was mind bog- gling to me! I had never seen a camera which went 'o When we were up there, everyone was so close together. If one person moved or lost their balance, the whole group swayed. A couple of times, we almost came tum- bling down.-Karen .H ill, senior ii back and forth and took one picture without blur- ring everyone.-Ripika Nadan, senior -v, ,- 1 P Q' 6 1 i typ 4 f , K ,.,..t , .., 4 e 4 , ,M ,. , t -'V ' ' I 353 l s 9 Pictures by Cami Weigand Panoramic Picture by Goldbeck Co The picture was really great, ex- cept for one thing, everyone is wearing clothes. Cchuck- le-chuckleJ- Barry Hadder, senior fl. v W l v MR AND MISS SOUTH EST . ,3 -.J 1 i 'TT ff ,X .W f LANE BEENE ' ' CHRISTIE RICHARDSON ' Throughout his four years at Southwest Lane has received a long list of honors. For four years he has played football, serv- ing as a captain his senior year. He also played bas- ketball for two years. He has been elected Howdy King for four years and class favorite for three years. For two years he has been a member of Na- tional Honor Society, Al- lied Youth, Whols Who Among American High School Students, and ap- peared on the Southwest calendar. He also was on All Southwest his senior year. Lane plans to attend the Air Force Academy. Christie has exempli- fied Rebel spirit for the past four years. Her fresh- man year she was a batgirl and a member of the Spanish club. Her sopho- more year she served as a JV cheerleader and was in IAFS. For three years she has participated in Youth and Government and was District Advisor her senior year. Christie has also participated in the Horti- culture club. She was sec- retary of Forensics and vice-president of Fashion Design, and president of Concerned Senior Girls her senior year. A two year member of the year book staff, she served as section editor her secon year. Honors she has re ceived include appearin on the SHS calendar, be ing a Homecoming Court Princess, and being member of Quill an Scroll. Christie plans to attend the University o Oklahoma. THE BEST OF THE X HONORS: Royal Rebels 171' . A X . BESTTOF THE , . . n .a we LANE ANN SHELTON Lane Ann has continued to re- main active throughout her years at Southwest. She has been a class fa- vorite for three years and a cheer- leader for four. A member of the yearbook staff for two years, she served as a section editor her senior year. Lane Ann was also a member of the National Honor Society for two years and Who's Who Among American High School Students for two years. Her sophomore year she was elected Howdy Queen and her senior year she was a Homecoming Court Princess, on the SHS calen- dar, and a member of Quill and Scroll. Lane Ann plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin. SCOTT SHAPARD Scott was active in both athlet- ics and academics. He played' basketball for three years and football and soccer for one year each. A two year member of the National Honor Society, Scott was also in the Science Club for one year and Allied Youth and Art club for two. For two years, he was elected class favorite and to appear on the SHS calendar. Scott plans to attend TCU. AMY LE Amy has worked hard her four years at Southwest. For years she was a cheerleader and member of Allied Youth. She has chosen Most Outstanding Fresl Howdy Queen her junior and : years, and a class favorite for A' years. Amy was a two year member National Honor Society, Whois Among American High School dents, and the yearbook staff, which she served as a section editor senior year. Nominated to be on and Scroll, she was also in All S west and Who's Who at SHS. By classmates she was elected fi liest and appeared on the SHS 4 dar. Amy plans to attend Texas 1 University. .KN- WADE HARDIN Active in athletics, Wade played ootball for four years, serving as oth quarterback and captain. He also participated in track for four ears and basketball for two. For wo years, Wade has been a member f the National Honor Society and llied Youth. He was also elected to e a class favorite his junior year and on the 1987 SHS calendar. PU 0 '4 UP V' 75 ww r- U1 HEATHER CARTER Throughout her four years at Southwest, Heather has been known for her bubbly and friendly personality. She has been a cheer- leader for four years. Both her ju- nior and senior years she was a member of the National Honor So- ciety. Heather was also a four year member of the German Club. She was elected to be a Homecoming Court Princess as well as on the SHS calendar. Heather plans to at- tend TCU. 1 tgfqf Q Q :rs Z S U1 vi ,Q vi as E U1 be 'Ju 'Q 3: Charles has made a good impres- sion throughout his four years at Southwest. He ran Varsity track for three years and was on the Varsity football team for two. Charles was a member of All Southwest and by his classmates was chosen to be on the 1987 SHS calendar. He plans to at- tend either Jackson State Universi- ty for a track scholarship or TCU. HONORS: Royal Rebels ' Q x.' q-Wh , lu , 5.1 f X X 1 x I ,. 1 O fi -1 V ' 1 ? V V ' 1 1 U ' w XL .,1LgLi JI! 'Wi . 5 .. XX, , I . ,, A , TamiE een 4 L1 WR do X. X Honors: Homecoming Court 4: T THE BEST OF THE BEST K A., My Ne.. N K., W .--a 'A Lane Ann Amy T amiko Christie Heather Shelton Lee S hepert,' Richardson Carter Queen Homecoml g C rt' Honors 9 SENIOQS TALLYING UP THE POINTS, Meredith Whitten and Heather Richmond deter- mine who won at the annual Student Council Town Stomp.-Photo by Marcy Beard BREAKING HIS TOOTH ON A DORITO, Glenn Kirk sam- ples the food at a student coun- cil event.-Photo by Meredith Whitten l-4' Making The Last One Count Being the last year in high school, the senior year is also one of the most important. With that in mind the class of ,87 care- fully chose the people they wanted to represent them during their final year. Elected to office were Hei- di Hanks, president, Cori Dirnberger, vice-presi- dent, Heather Richmond, secretary, and Meredith Whitten, treasurer. The delegates chosen were Courtney Anderson, Su- san Good, Glenn Kirk, and Leah Williams. Also on the delegation were merit-members Melinda Allen, Alexa Heitz, Shana Jones, and Greg Swihura. Planning for their senior activities actually got un- derway during their junior year. After we were elected in April we imme- diately started planning for when we were seniors, said Glenn Kirk. In order to bring the class of '87 together, the senior delegation provided them with various activi- ties such as a senior picnic, a newsletter, spirit activi- ties, the Monster and many more. We ly wanted our class to member our senior so we aimed to make it lot of funf' comrr president, Heidi I The delegation, along sponsor Pam Nelso spent endless hours ing up with new oi ideas and fundraisers would help the class their prom, gradu and other events that volved being a senior the end, when the rc tion had hit that they Class of '87 Delegates res. Heidi Hanks I yr. Delegates: Courtney Anderson 3 yrs finally graduated, the sen- lior delegation hoped their peers would be able to look back and reflect upon a truly memorable senior year.-Meredith Whitten Pres. Cori Dirnberger 4 yrs Susan Good I yr Heather Richmond 4 yrs Glenn Kirk I yr Meredith Whitten 3 yrs Leah Williams 3 yrs Lek to Right: Courtney Anderson, Heather Richmond, Meredith Whitten, Cori Dirn- berger, Glenn Kirk, Leah Williams, Susan Good, Heidi Hanks pictures by Keith Webster Senior Delegation TIM ABRAMS: Football: Track MITCHELL ABRAMSON BARRY ADAMS BILLY ALBANY: Soccer ACIA ALLEN: Band-Flag core: French Club MELINDA ALLEN: Student Council: Science Club CHIP ALLIMAN: Young Lifeg Track: Cross Country COURTNEY ANDERSON: Band-Squad Leaderg Student Councilg NHS: Track LAURIE ANDERSON JEFF BAERGEN: Football-Captain: Track: All-District Center CANDICE BAKER: Volleyballg Soccer: CSG MICHELE BAKER: Orchestra: Insight: Excelsior Zenith Club: Gospel Chr. KEITH BALTHROP: Tennis Teamg NHS: French Club ALTHEA BARRON: Bandg CSGQ French Club TAVERNAR BAXTER: VOEQ OEA- Treasurer: CSG MICHELE BAY: CSG: Announcer's Club: Science Clubg Soccer LANE BEENE: Football: Who's Who: NHS KRISTI BEHRENDS: French Club: Science Club DARREN BELEW KATHRYN BENNET: Volleyballg CSG: Track JULIE BERGEN KEVIN BOLLIN: Baseballg Golf DAVID BOOTH: NHS: Band: Symphonic Band: All-City Band: Math Club JOHN DAVID BOWEN: Baseballg Basketball: Spanish Club SCOTT BRANDT: NHS: All-City Bandg Symphonic Band: Camera Clubg Band EDWARD BRAST CHARLES BRAXTON KELLI BRAZZEL: Medical Careers Clubg FHA JOHN BREDING: NHS: Bandg Jazz Band: Symphonic Band BECKY BRIGGS 0 Seniors: Class of '87 1 -H? .f V., w- L A ., . i 1 t K , xl 4, 1 'ffis 0 1 I 3 il' ax A ,, , 'HOW MANY MORE DAYS . . .?,', thinks Luis Quintanilla, sen- ior, as he dreams about graduation. -Photo by Cori Dirnberger SCOTT BRITTAIN LYTARERANNE BROOKS AUDREY BROWN KATHY BROWN: Student Council- Student Body Pres.g NHSg CSGg YAGQ Yrbk. LISA BROWN: Tennisg CSGQ YAGQ Spanish Clubg Computer Club ... 'sf MELISSA BROWN: French Club, VOEQ Acapella Choir TAMARA BRUCE 'if R ANGELA BRYANT: CSGQ Rebel Rousersg Excelsior Zenith Club STEVE BUCKELLEW: Newspaper-Copy Editorg Whiz Quizg YAGQ Academic Dec. STEVE BUFFINGTON: Spanish Club JAY BULLOCK: ROTC YAG CODY BURK RODERICK BURRELL: Footballg Trackg Basketball The Unavoidable Disease hat is this you may ask? Any senior would be more than happy to explain it to any under- classmen around. They were the victims of this four year syndrome labeled. . . 'gsenioritisll Senior, Amy Lee commented, When I was a junior, I told myselfl would not get 'senioritis' but, boy was I wrong, it just happenedf' Attending college weekends, making first hand deci- sions, and having constant daydreams about their fu- tures were only some of the symptoms that showed through the seniors' faces. To them, a mere nine months turned into a matter of 176 days. A Even though being a senior meant having the most advantages and the most power over their followers, these, at times, became irrelevant when thoughts of ,87 came closer each day. Jim Lloyd, senior, said, I've reached the point where Iim sick of school, and I'll be a lot happier when I'm gone. As the weeks got longer and the inspiration for learn- ing was lost at points, the illness that had spread among the class of 1987 would not be cured until . . . their own graduation. -Michelle Dodds CURT BURDORF: NHSQ Varsity Soccerg 7 BRAD BURT BRYAN BURT 5 GERI BURTON: Bandg All-City Bandg Student Councilg CSG ff ARIN CADE STEPHANIE CAGLE L' 1 5- JIM CALDWELL: Bandg Choirg Footballg Track 1 .,.,. KIM CALDWELL: Band-Colorguardg FHA-Presidentg CSG JILL AMPBELL: HE ' ack J 'W f JO : an 3 rench 'f Clubg German Clubg Computer Club NHAI CAO: NHSQ Horticulture Clubg ' V - Science Clubg Latin Club ,f . SEAN CAPONE: Rebelation SCOTT CARPENTIER: Science Clubg German Clubg Art Club EMBRY CARTER: Trackg Football HEATHER CARTER: Cheerleadingg German Clubg NHSQ Horticulture Club JOHN CARTER: Baseballg Science Club if 1 Q. 3 E X ou could be an thing in the World, what would it be Statue of Liberty, so I could see millions of smiling faces that are thinking about their freedom as Ameri- cans.-Shana Jones '? s N 5 t s ff' I s , . 6 f ! Q I JI 0 5 ' ' . -Iris Alexander A satin rose, because it is beautiful and it never dies.- Charles Sadberry QuestionfAnswer '1 A fri' 151 ,ir ' 3 Q any 'X my 5 Lk el, s WIN s , 0 5 f K . 0 Q 'Y 4 Q . Q 5, HU 9 Q . My 5 rw. ' by - 5 I 5 7 5 s ' I s Q s r s 0 Q Q .-. 5 ll. Q - 5 . , iY',w.s?Q' ,' V Qfiijf, .f 5 , N y Q AQ-T4.i.f 5 . ' 'X Q , s , ff ' x ,I I . MIKE CARTER: Band: Science Club: Computer Club: Horticulture Club: Latin Club KYLE CARMICHAEL MIKE CASON JENNIFER CASWELL: CSG ROBERT CERVANTES BRAD CHARRON DAVID CHARRON LORENZO CHESS: Track: Basketball- Manager: Art Club CHIN CHO: Medical Careers Club: German Club MICHAEL CISNEROS EILEEN CLARK ROBERT CLARK: Thespian: whoa Who: NHS: Science Club K' TOM CLAYTON: Soccer: Baseball ERIC CLEMONS: Soccer: NHS: Spanish Club: Science Club: AFS SHERRY CLINE SARAH COLEMAN: Cross Country: Track: CSG: Showchoir: A Capella Choir-President RONDA COONROD: CSG: YAG LISA COSBY STACY COSTON: Student Council: Tennis: Insight: NHS NANCY COUCH: French Club BRAD COX: Soccer LAURIE COX: CSG: Latin Club: French Club SHERRI CRASS: Basketball: Volleyball: Soccer: NHS: Science Club JESSE CRAWFORD RICK CROSSLAND: Basketball: Baseball: Band SHELLEY CROUCH: CSG GENIA CROWDER: CSG: FHA: Rebel Rousers: Track RICKY CURA: NHS: Science Club: French Club: Golf: Baseball LAURA DAILEY: CSG: Band: Latin Club KI-IANH DAO: French Club-Secretary: CSG: YAG Seniors: Class of '87 O 7 RICHARD DAO: Tennis CHRISTI DAVIS MIKE DAVIS if REESE DAVIS STEPHEN DAVIS: Yearbook: French Club-President: YAG: IAFSg Announcer's Club WARREN DAVIS: Soccer JON DAY z, DAVID DELGADO: Footballg Trackg cl , Baseball I is MIKE DERR: Photo Editor: Whiz Quizg 4- Academic Decathlong Who's Whog Spanish Clubg YAG MIKE DERR: Photo Editorg Whiz Quizg Academic Decathlong Who's Whog Spanish Clubg YAG JOLLY DESAI: French Clubg CSGL Track MIKKI DEVINE ' ' DIANNE DICK: OEA-Presidentg YAG: If ' ,I cscg voE C0-op ,- ELIZABETH DICK E - ERIC DINGMAN . - 3 CORI DIRNBERGER: Student Council+ I' -V W Class VP: Yearbook-Editor: . Photographerg YAG: CSGQ NHS i ' ROBERT DIXON - A, ' A' Z ' 4 S . Q N 'fs ,X 'i 'W ' as l -A Af be-Y' JULIE DOBSON: German Club: HECEQ fv I 4 ff CSG 5' 'A .5 ' . SUSAN DOMINY: Cross Countryg - , 'A S' 3 ' X4 Trackg German Club: CSG JENNIFER DONNELLY: Bandg CSGQ W K I .1 x ANN DODSON: Latin ciub I fda C. X 'f t 3 'T Yearbook Indexg French Club TANYA DOYLE: Student Councilg NHSQ ' Marching Bandg Yearbook: CSG DOUG DRAPER: Bandg ROTC w 1- ' CYNTHIA DUNAVANT: Spanien Club: X gg . A Q Science Clubg Acapella Choir V7 I 'E . ' DILLIAN DUNCAN: ICT: HECEL 'I Science Club MICHAEL DURHAM: Insight: ComputerClubg SOSQ Latin Club MICHAEL DUWE: German Clubg I Baseball DAWN DVORNICICH: swimming SHERRY EATMAN: CSG: Frehch Club: HECEg Dramag YAG TRACIE ECKHARDT DANNY ECKALES ,,. Seniors: Class of '87 it om . . I' gal 1 .- . , X ..'v,, ,, .ic , I hat do ou plan to major in during college? , .Q L -.I ,va ....-- .SD O Business ucation . C I 25? 2521 ' Psychology 4Pre-Law My 2571 BRUCE EDWARDS: NHSQ Science Clubg Spanish Club JULIA EMERY: Athletic Trainerg Insightg Cross Countryg Latin Club MICHAEL EPPING: French Club DAVID ERWIN: Band-Squad Leader' Jazz Band DAVID ESTES: Quill and Scrollg Co, hphoto Editor: Academic Decathlon w BECKY EVATT: CSGQ OEAQ German Club STEPHANIE FA'I'1'IG: YAG: CSG DOTTY FES STEPHEN FERRELL: ROTC TRICIA FINK: CSGQ German Clubg YAG JENNIFER FISH: Band-Lieutenantg NHSQ YAGQ Dramag Camera Club ELIZABETH FISHER: NHS: CSG BRETT FITCH TANYA FITZGERALD LISA FRENCH: Cross Countryg Track Professions 9 DEBBIE FOGLEMAN ARICIA FOUNTAIN KIM FUQUA: Volleyballg Basketballg Rebel Rousersg FHA-President TOBY GALLOWAY: Rebelation-Section Editorg Spanish Club-Sec.g YAG RONNI GARB: CSGQ FI-IA-VPg Insight- sg Academic Decathalon DENISE GARBARINO: French Clubg Art Club MELISSA GARNER: OEAg VOE-Co- Opg CSG MARY GILLILAND: NHSQ Student Councilg YAGQ CSG-Secretary MICHELLE GILMORE: JROTC: Trackg French Clubg CSGg YAG ANGIE GODBY: Academic Decathalong NHSQ Bat Girlg Science Clubg CSG- Treas. TRENT GODBY: Footballg Golfg German Clubg Art Clubg Who's Who JOE GONZALES: Russian Clubg Science Clubg ROTC PAUL GONZALES: Baseball- CaptainfAIl-Districtg Spanish Club SUSAN GOOD: Rebelation-Business Managerg CSGg YAGQ Student Council: Cheerleading ANGELA GOODE: Bandg Science Clubg FHA KEVIN GOOLD: NHS JULIE GORMAN: CSGg Bandg Spanish Clubg YAG KIM GRAHAM KELLY GRAY SHAWN GRAY: Baseball MICHAELA GREER: OEA CYNDY GRYDER: Rebelation-Co- Editorg YAGQ Acad. Decathg CSGQ German Club JEFF GUYOT: MarchingfSymphonic Bandg ROTCQ AFSQ French Club HUD HAAS: Golf BARRY HADDER: ROTCQ Forensics STACE HAHN: Swimmingg CSGQ Russian Clubg Orchestrag Who's Who JOHN HALLGREN: NHS-Pres.g Soccerg Yearbook Photographerg Science Club LUSHE HAMILTON JEFF HAMMOND: Footballg Basketballg Trackg Cross Countryg NHS HEIDI HANKS: Student Council-Senior Pres.g Debateg CSGQ Yearbookg YAG 0 Seniors: Class of '87 AN to -Q-W7 FIB ' A l to f. ' iw . i ' vw L- . T Q l ' 1 . in A 9' Q ' T YM iff. . - I l 'J N T WADE HARDIN: Football-Captaing Trackg NHSQ Wh0's Whog Art Club STACI HARDISTY: CSG-Vice- Presidentg NHSQ YAGQ Insight SHELIA HARPER KRISTI HARREL: Bandg NHSQ CSG KEVIN HARRIS: Trackg HECEQ Athletic Manager MATT HARRIS: Football ROMONE HARRIS: JROTC: Band- Riflesg Camera Clubg CSGQ FHA SEMONE HARRIS: Band-Flag Corpg JROTCQ Who's Whog Camera Clubg CSG JOEL HARTER: HECE HOLLY HARTFORD: Rebelationg CSG- Vice President ANDREA HARVELL: Volleyballg Basketballg Swimmingg CSGQ Track DAVID HAVEN COURTNEY HAVARD: Thespiang Dramag CSGg Bandg SOS ERIN HAYDEN ALLISON HEIM: CSG 29037, TAKING TIME OUT senior hosts and hostesses pose for a quick pic . . . then back to the party.-Photos by Cori Dirnberger, 'vo lefre ig ,, Parties', Q GINA HEIRD: Band: Who's Whog CSG: Interior Design ALEXA HEITZ: Student Councilg Nl-IS: German Club: Insight Staff: SOS ROBERT HERRON SHARRIE HICKMAN: ROTC: HECE TRACEY HIGGLNS KAREN HILL: NHSQ Latin Club: Spanish Clubg Science Clubg Medical Careers Club LESLIE HILL: Batgirlg Cheerleading: German Club: CSG: Who's Who SUSAN HILLIN: CSG: Who's Who SHERI HOFFEE: NHSQ SOS: Science Club: Medical Careers Club CHUCK HOLTON: Soccerg Who's Who: Camera Club THOMAS HORAN TARYN HORN: CSG: YAG: Basketball: German Club LANCE HORTON STEPHEN HOUTZ: Debateg Forensicsg Science Clubg Who's Who MARK HOWELL SCHRIE HOWELL ROBERT HUMPHREYS: YAG: Spanish Clubg Footballg Cross Country: Basketball JEFF HUNTER SHANTAI ISAM: Basketball: French Club AMY JARVIS: OEAQ Track: Russian Club JENNY JENSON: CSGQ DECAQ Spanish Club: Band CHARITHA JOHNSON TIM JOHNSTON: Science Clubg French Club CRAIG JONES KAREN JONES: CSG MISSY JONES: Newspaper-Editor: YAG: CSG: Announcer's Club: Who's Who: Batgirlg Quill and Scroll MONICA JONES SHANA JONES: NHSQ Student Councilg CSG WILLIAM JONES: Football: Track: FHA KATHERINE KENYON: Swimming: YAGQ French Club W3 ii 2 I 4' q CL L 4 31, , ti lil iz 6 3, Q-rv 'Y' W 4 5 4, f f I K Q 4' 4 as :- .,, F 0 Seniors: Class of '87 ,lf I I up ii. Y f 7, x I Q I ' X .,f to EEE' . tif , mf? --.Eli If M .i .gp , 'sr 5 F7 ' Sf . 4 2 'ww Q F I'HE SPIRIT OF '87 is shown as the seniors displayed their artistic nbilities on the street and parking lot.-photo by Amy Lee . .: is. DEANA KILLINGSWORTH SALLY KIMBERLING DIEDRE KINDSFATHER: Soccer, .N A as v JN' ' 'W jf LUCY KIM: Science Club X it N NHSQ Volleyballg Track JASON KING: Football, All Dist, Kicker, Baseballg Soccerg German Club JERRY KING: Band, German Club, NHS GLENN KIRK: Soccer, NHS, Student Councilg Who's Who Insight BECKY KOLHAGEN: Soccerg Volleyball KATHERINE KRIEGER: Bandg Latin Club, Who's Who MARK LANIER: Horticulture Club v A MELISSA LASSETER: FHAQ Art Club s , BECKY LECHNER -L L-3. f AMY LEE: Cheerleadingg Allied Youthg ' fm: W NHSQ Yearbook-Section Editorg CSG ' me A CHRISTIE LEE Q EVA LEE Splattered t ith the abrupt ending of the Homecoming street painting last year, this year's seniors were determined to continue this now il- legal tradition. In years past, the seniors have displayed their artistic abilities on the night before Homecoming. Seniors looked forward to this event with great anticipation and the fact that it was illegal would not stand in their way. Hoping to avoid getting caught, this group of seniors gathered at a designated location around midnight on Tuesday, October 28, the week before Homecoming. From here, these artists be- gan their journey to school. Excitedly they painted the parking lot and streets. As the week went by, one began to notice even more grafitti on the curbs, sidewalks, and even walls of the school. Not only did you read 87 RULES!, but you also began to notice ,88, '89, and even '90. Yes, the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen began to join in on the festivities. By the end of the week, the west side of our school and campus had been brushed with signs of spirit.-Marcy Beard Street Painting O 4 LISA LEE: Soccerg Volleyball All-Dist.: Choirg CSG NICO LEE: STACEY LEHM CAROLINE LEMIR : e e ati ng AGQ Yearbookg CSG ARCHER LENZINI: Baseballg NHSQ German Club-Vice President DAVID LETBE : ICT: Spanish Club ALLISON LILES: NHSg Russian Club- Vice-Pres.g Ink Spots-Vice-Pres.g German - Club JACKIE LINDSAY CHRIS LIPPER: Band-Drum Majorg NHS-Treasurerg Rebelationg Science Club BEN LITTLE: Baseballg Rodeo TIM LITTLE: Acapella Choirg Academic Decathlong Medical Careers Clubg SOSQ FHA OSCAR LITTLEJOHN: Trackg Art Clubg Computer Club JIM LLOYD: YearbookgfNewspaper- Photographerg Rebelation Advertising Exec.g Soccer KEELY LOCKE: Marching Bandg Rebe ence Clubg Latin Clubg CSG KE IQQEE: Marching Bandg Rebelatiung Science Clubg Latin Clubg CSG 7 cz? ia t fu' f you had an advice to give to incoming freshman, what would it be? rary, but friendships and fun memories are permanent! -Ruth Taylor member bad grades, etc. are only tempo- 't Donit worry about maturing, time will come. My advice would definitely be to get involved with the Tammy Baxter Don't worry too much about school. Relax and re- Q 5 H X s 1, 0 5 7 5 N Q I ,' spirit of the school' You would not believe how great it f was to get totally crazy at the pep rallies and the ' games!-Andy Gieger 1 Advice to Freshmen 5 'Y aj s j 5 r. uf '92-, 6, LAVONDA LOF1' IS JACKIELOFTON: Basketball: Rebel Rousers GUY LONG: Cross Country: Track: Swimming DEREK LOVE ALAN LUDINGTON: Soccer PAULINA LUKAS: French Club: AFS: CSG BARBIE LUPER: Drama: FHA: , Announcer's Club: Thespian: Rodeo AMY MABLI: French Club: Insight: IAFS: Camera Club GREG MACH: Soccer: Allied Youh: Who's Who: YAG RIPIKA MADAN: NHS: Academic Decathlon: Science Club: French Club: Med. Careers Clb. MIKE MAGILL: ROTC KEVIN MARTIN: Football: Boxing: Baseball MARCY MARTIN: Interior Design: NHS: Bat Girl: CSG TRES MARTIN: Baseball MARY HELEN MARTINEZ: JA: OEA: SOS SCOTT MATTINGLY: Spanish Club MATT MCCLELLAN RICK MCCORMACK CHRIS MCCORMICK: NHS: Student Council: French Club-Vice-Pres.: Russian Club: Whiz Quiz-Captain VALERI MCCRAY: Band: FHA SCOTT MCDADE: Football: ROTC: Baseball KEIRA MCDONALD: Forensics- Treasurerg CSG DARREN MCGEE: Drama: ROTC: Red Cross Club: Thespian Club MARK MCKENZIE: Band: Symphonic Band: Jazz Band: Rebelation: Student Council DAVID MCKERN ALYSSA MICHEL: Spanish Club: French Club: CSG RODNEY MILLS: Football: Track SHELLY MILLSAP: Nl-IS: OEA: Ink Spots: Latin Club: CSG ROBBIE MITCHELL: Basketball: Track TRACY MITCHELL: CSG Seniors: Class of '87 O ANGELA MOFFITT: ROTCQ Gospel Choir-Vice-Pres.g Rebel Rousers TONYA MOLNART: OEAQ Who's Who MELANIE MOODY: NHS: AFSQ CSGQ Latin Clubg Science Club CHRIS MOORE LAURA MORALES: Tennisg YAGQ CSGg OEA RENEE MORGAN: Swimmingg Latin Club STEVE MORENESO: Cross Countryg- Captaing Track STACIE MOSLEY LISA MOYES HANS MOLLER: ROTCQ German Club-Presidentg NHS MICHAEL NAVA: Cross-Countryg Trackg Camera Club JEFF NEALE RAYCENE NEALY HOLLIE NELSON: Medical Careers Club MONICA NELSON SHERRY NEWMAN: NHSQ Rebelationg 7l4CSGg AFS DESAI NISHIT JOHN NOCHER: Band-Squad Leaderg NHSQ Horticulture Clubg Science Club JEFF OAKLEY: Trackg Cross Countryg NHSQ Whols Who MATT ODOM: Swimming SANDY OLAH: Bandg Symphonic Bandg Jazz Band JULIE OHLIN: NHSQ Newspaperg CSG: Spanish Clubg Band NATHAN OLSON: Footballg Wrestlingg Spanish Club: Tennisg NHS TIM OLSON: YAGQ French Club GLENN ORCUTT: Golf KATHRYN O'REILLY: French Club KIM ORR: Junior Achievementg CSGg Horticulture Club, Al Who's Who CHRIS OSTER: Soccer JAMES PARDI TROY PARKER C rg -- '1 0 Seniors: Class of '87 MICHAEL PARKINSON ANIL PATEL: NHS: Spanish Clubg Science Clubg AFSQ Latin Club DDEDRIA PATTERSON CHRIS PEMBERTON: Latin Club occer RANDAL PERRY RENA PERSKY: Rebelationg 7l4Tennisg CSG TIM PETERS RON PETTITT: Football JO PHILLIPS: Creative Writingg Camera Club DEREK PODESTA SHAWN PORTER: Marching Bandg Symphonic Band MELISSA POTTER: Debateg Rebelation Marching Band LOUIS QUINTANILLA: Golf DEAN RADAR: Footballg YAGg Who's Who ALEX RADULESOU Texas at Austin College Choices Q SYLVIA RANDLE: Rebel Rousersg Gospel Choir BECKY RAUHUT DAVID RAWLS: Football-Captaing Boxing-Captaing Trackg Spanish Clubg Art Club-Treas. LA DUSTA RAY RHONDA REAGEN: YAG: CSGQ OEAQ Basketball BRADY REDDING CHRIS REINBACH: Baseball ADAM REINHART: Soccer JENNIFER RHOME NICK RIAR JENNIFER RICE: Yearbookg French Club-VPg Art Clubg YAGQ CSG ADRIANNE RICHARDSON: CSG: FHA-Presidentg Spanish Club CHRISTIE RICHARDSON: CSG-Pres.g JV Cheerleaderg Forensics-Sec.g YAGg Yearbook-Sec. Ed. HEATHER RICHMOND: Student Council-Sec.g Volleyballg Trackg NHSg CSG KEVIN RIGGS: Soccerg German Clubg Who's Who 2 if, 2. ,Mm W-a, Q Senior Picnic CARLOS RIOS: Football-Captain: Boxing-Captain: Art Club: German Club RAY RIOS SUSAN ROACH: CSG: l-IECE-Vice- President: ICT PHIL ROBBINS: Camera Club JENNIFER ROBERTS: NHS: Insight: Spanish Club-Pres.: Ink Spot-Treas.: Marching Band JUANITA RODRIQUEZ JERRY ROM0 DONALD ROUGEAU ALAN ROWE: Thespian JOANNE RUNDLES: Child Development: Fl-IAXHERO TIM RUNTE: Soccer: DECA AMIE RUSSELL: HECE CHARLES SADBERRY: Football: Track NICOLE SANDERS: Yearbook- EditorfSec. Editor: Quill and Scroll: IAFS: Who's Who: Camera Club CHAUHAN SANGEETA CHRIS SCHAUB: Latin Club: Tennis: CSG RYAN SASSMAN: Thespian ASMITA SAVALIA: IAFS: Medical Careers Club: French Club BRENTEN SAWYER: Swimming- Captain: Cross Country SHARON SAYERS: Soccer: IAFS: lnk Spots: Interior Design CHRIS SCHAUB: Latin Club: Tennis: CSG ERIC SCHNEIDER: Athletic Trainer: NHS: Science Club PAUL SCHUDER: ICT: HECE JARROD SEEL: ROTC: Football: Track DREW SEIDEL: NHS: Who's Who: Science Club MONSUMI SENGUPTA: NHS: Medical Careers Club: Science Club: IAFS: French Club KIM SHA : Fashion Design-Pres.: -State Vice-Pres.: CSG: Athletic Manager JOHN SHANKLIN: Football: Soccer SCOTT SHAPARD: Basketball: Football: Nl-IS: Allied Youth PRAMOD SHARAN Seniors: Class of '87 Q , 0 'L-u11:... 1 2 .-A 34. 55 I S N I U Fi b REENA SHARAN: NHS3 Med. Careers Clb.g Science Clb.g French Clb.g Ann. Clb. KATIE SHEHI: NHSQ Insight-Asst. Ed.: CSGQ AFS-Pres.: French Club LANE ANN SHELTON: Cheerleadingg S V ff, Yearbook-sec. Ed.g NHSQ Csog Who's C7 I ,- who if TAMIKO SHEPERT: Trackg Volleyballg CSGQ Announcer's Club STEPHANIE SHOEMAKER 35, JENNIFER SHOWMAKER: Divingg ' ' ' German Clubp CSGQ HECE LISA SHULTZ: Who's Whog Thespiang -9? ,I Insight-Co-Editorg YAG 5 M, FELICIA SMALL GREG SMITH: ROTCQ Russian Club JENNI SMITH: Yearbook-Copy Editorg 3 CSGQ Quill and Scroll LEIGHTON SMITH: Trackg German Clubg ROTCQ Baseball SYDNIE SMITH MICHAEL SNOW DANIELLE SOUDER: NHSQ Marching Bandg Spanish Clubg Insightg CSG BETH STALL fr 'M 3 :Q- fm I I .'.e WE I 'iiii X ie . .I some NN A vi efv. 4- E ssr, i Gu M. f , :N ws. V N gg A f'f?f?5is., Romeo, Romeo! Where forth art thou Ro- studies Shakespeare in the library.-photo meo? ponders senior, Jenni Fish as she by Cori Dirnbgrger 0 Seniorsg Class of '87 KIM STAMEY: CSGQ German Club RUSS STANTON AMY STEPHENS: Insight-Editorg IAFS Treasurerg Ink Spots CHRIS STOUT: SUZANNE STOVALL ELLEN STRINGER: CSGQ Drama STEVEN SUGGS SONG SUH SHARLA SUTTICE: Insightg Ink Spotsg CSGQ IAFSQ Medical Careers Club DENISE SWANLUND: SOS-VPg FHAQ French Clubg AFS GREG SWIHURA: Soccer-Captain: Student Councilg YAGQ Whiz Quizg NHS ANN TAYLOR: Tennisg YAGQ CSG: French Club RUTH TAYLOR: Student Council-Class Pres.fS.B., VPg Rebelation-Sec. Ed. KIM TERRY: NHSQ VOE-Co-Op AMY THOMPSON: OEA-Chairpersong CSG ANDREW THOMPSON ADRIENNA TIPPENS: OEA-Presidentg VOE-Co-Opg Excelsior Zenith Clubg CSG JULIE TOMME: CSGg DECA LISA TOWNLEY: CSGQ Trackg FHAQ DECAQ Spanish Club SABINO TRUJILLO: Baseball LORI TUCKER: CSGQ Science Clubg Band GLORIA VALLEJO ALAN VAN GEEM: Latin Clubg Bandg Ink Spots: Forensics LARRY VAUGHT SCOTT VICKERY QUANG VU: Trackq NHSg Computer Clubg Latin Clubg Cross Country KELLIE WAGONER: CSGQ Tennis CHERYL WALLACE JOHN WALLAERT: Baseball MICHELLE WALLING Seniorsq Class of '87 Q LISA WALTON: Cheerleading: Rebelation-Section Editorg Allied Youthg CSGQ YAG SCOTT WARD CINDI WARREN: Cheerleading ERIC WATERS: Footballg Track: Baseballg Science Clubg Latin Club BRIAN WATKINS: ROTCQ YAGg Horticulture Club MIKE WATSON: Footballg Soccerg I.C.T.g Art Clubg Spanish Club DALE ASHWORTI-I LORI ALDAHL LL.l.1.'L.- .l.A. Ns' is Seniorsg Class of '87 Q .N D0n't make me g0! , says senior, Cori Dirnberger as she hibernates instead taking her calculus test.-photo by David Estes s K'-X ,- 3 ua 'L siiy' Qty- Q9 F 4. if5i'?:1 hi 0 , A N . 1 CY? Q , ' A M f -.4 I A. QW? L7 CALLIE WEBBER: German Club: CSG KEITH WEBSTER: Photographer: Academic Decathlon DAVID WEIMER: German Club: ROTC DAVID WELCH: Track EDDIE WELCH ASHLYNN WELLS: Tennis: OEA: YAG ANGELA WERNER: CSG: Track: HECE LEE WETSEL: Golf JON WHATLEY STACY WHEAT: ROTC CHERYL WHITEHEAD: Tennis: Interior Design: CSG: Spanish Club: FHA TAMI WHITMIRE CHUCK WHITT: Basketball: French Club: Who's Who MEREDITH WHITTEN: Student Council: Yearbook-Ass't Editor: YAG: NHS: CSG STACY WILDER: CSG: YAG: Yearbook: Insight LORI WILKERSON: Spanish Club: CSG MONICA WILKES: French Club: German Club: Latin Club: CSG LEAH WILLIAMS: Student Council: NHS: OEA: CSG: Who's Who JERRI LYN WILSON: CSG: YAG: HECE-President KAREN WILSON LANE WILSON: DECA: Baseball: Golf JAMES WISE JENNIFER WOLANSKI: NHS: CSG: atm u : nsig : earbook DAVID WOOLERY: ROTC DARLA WRIGHT MISTY WYATT: FHA: HECE: Volleyball: Drama LIA XYDAS: NHS: CSG: German Club LARHONDA YOUNG: Track: Rebel Rousers: Forensics MONTY YOUNGBLOOD: YAG: SOS RONALD ZUNKER: Football: Track: NHS: Who's Who Seniors: Class of '87 Q 'S i 1559 J wr 1 ,fl lnteneg Pictures taken at Jimenez by Cori , I P MOST SPIRITED MOST ORIGINAL A 'HfMfX'fM0U 'f' Q Susan Good, Chuck Whitt Lane Ann Shelton, Mike Dirnbergerg supervised by Amy Lee and Meredith Whitten. CRAZIEST DRIVER BEST PARTIERS CLASS CLOWNS Leslie Hill, Matt McClellan Lori Aldahl, Ralph Mendez Greg Mach, Ronni Garb f 1 ff sg asa -X I , BEST ACTORS MOST ATHLETIC BEST VOICE Chris McCormick, Monica Nel- Tamiko Shepert, Jason King Tim Little, Sarah Coleman son, Michael Duwe y L GHS? K V X N x x wt BEST DANCERS TEACHER'S PET BEST ROPERS Lisa WUIIOV1, Toby Galloway Alexa Heitz, Trent Godby Cindi Warren, Paul Schuder BEST PUNKERS Deana Killingsworth, Sean pone 'M IH Xlfglyw MOST STUDIOUS Greg Swih ura, Jennjer I HARDEST WORKER Cori Dirnberger, Jeff Hammo I 0 Seniors: Class of '90 LIKELY TO GET MARRIED Coston, Rick McCormack BEST LOOKING Richardson, Scott Sha- pard BEST Carter, John Shanklin PHYSIQUE QUIETEST Eric Clemons, Amie Russell MOST LIKELY TO STAY SINGLE Sherry Eatman, Steve Buckellew FRIENDLIEST Amy Lee, Glenn Kirk ' if 'L J, A 5 'fu 1153. rl !i.x.,A KJ . PRETTIEST EYES Mary Gilliland, Jeff Baergen MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED John Hallgren, Courtney Ander- son BEST DRESSED Stephen Davis, Ann Taylor PRETTIEST HAIR Jz'm Lloyd, Lisa Brown FQH. in L 'L , 4 'Wa t 3 .yi . M, I. . 1,,,.v -, H- u, f , x - T f --P , ' 7? xu I n .iz Q , -ss ,- C A ,f - I at 3 A' - -' Q ifim? 5' . ' file' . .4 LOUDEST SHORTEST David Rawls, Taryn Horn Caroline LeMire, Nick Phillips MOST CREATIVE Ruth Taylor, David Estes .41 FUNNIEST LAUGH Meredith Whitten, Keith Webster PRETTIEST SMILE Heather Richmond, J.J. Gottwald I .ffl ff TALLEST Kathryn Bennett, Lane Beene Senior Superlatives Q 1 JUNIOQS I LOVE THIS MOVIE!l ex- claims Tamra King, as Amy Gordon squints to read the sub- titles.-photo by Meredith Whitten SO FAR FROM PARADISE Tifini Mayo wishes she was in Hawaii instead of at a junior delegation meeting.-photo by Amy Gordon .- ff Turning Dreams Into Solid Realities With the end of their high school years rapidly drawing closer, the junior delegation seriously got down to business. Only one step from the top, the class of '88 did not sacri- fice fun and good times for all the hard work they put in. We realized that it was time to get down to business and start prepar- ing for our senior year, but at the same time we didn't want to spare any of the good times we were having as juniors, commented Gayle Bittiker. As their representatives, the junior class chose Jody Harris, president, Tifini Mayo, vice-president, Michelle Dodds, secretary, and Luan Cox, treasurer. Also elected were Gayle Bit- tiker, Amy Gordon, Tamra King, and Greta Lauer. Merit members were Lori Blanco and Debbie Teagarden. Raising spirit to new heights, the delegation provided their class with many opportunities to raise money as well spirit. With the help sponsor Mary Ali Ward, many ideas just began as dreams getting their class inv and united were tu into solid realities think this year has 1 been great, but the best yet to come, said presi- dent, Jody Harris. With this in mind, the class of '88 readily prepared to make all their dreams come true.-Meredith Whitten Class of '88 Delegates res. Jody Harris 3 yrs Delegates: Gayle Bittiker 2 yrs ice Pres. Tifini Mayo I yr Amy Gordon I yr Michelle Dodds 3 yrs Tamra King 3 yrs reas. Luan Cox I yr Greta Lauer 2 yrs C SJ ,7 N J Row: Amy Gordon, Jody Harris pictures by Meredith Whitten Row: Michelle Dodds, Greta Lauer, Mayo, Tamra King, Gayle Bittiker Pictured: Luan Cox Junior Delegation Heather Ashman Nolan Atkins Melissa Atkinson Heather Axlevy Brock Bailey Tonya Bailey James Bannister Andrew Barnes Clyde Barnes Larry Barthlow Russ Basfham Ben Baumgardner Stacy Bajxter Joe Bay 3 Josh Beach Eric Blear Jennifer Bgard Marcy Beard Stephanie Becan Patricia Benavides Mark Benton Stuart Bergman Lylian Berry Jason Beyette Velda Bielz Dianne Biester Dairda Birchfield Scott Bishop Gayle Bittiker Clay Black Lori Blanco Van Btogan Rob Boggan Terry Boitkin Cyndi ,Bouyer , Robbi Bouyer Kenny3Boysen Dana Bozeman Russell Breese Conly Brewer Janet Britton Millicent Brown Vallie Brown Michael Bryant Mark Buchanan Phil Buckellew Mark Budaus Jason Burns Jane Burroughs Ron Alton Chad Anderson Steven Anderson Katrena Armstead Lisa Arnold Tim Arnoldg , 'N' , t.. . .. ,, ,. lf ' ' 9 V 4 .1 1 ' N A 4 t 1, YQ, cw , -5' 'y. . fe- 1 O Juniors: Class of '88 fiffvn 6 ,fix gt i -5 X few' R ' K.f1'Clbbl U1' H' hatls great about '88'? QQ Our class is very close. Everyone is OH friends with everyone.-Amy Gor- The unique style of spirit that we have.-Phil Buckellew We have more unity this year than we've had in the past.-Tzfni M ayoaa hat was different about being an up perclassmen? You re respected by the Freshmen and Sophomores.-Chris Pittman .Q You're given a lot more privi- ledges.-Kathy McAteer I participated more in school activi- ties and decisions that were being made.-Debra Lavalce 'G ww! .gg Q 4 . Jerry Butler 4' John Butler lisa Butler Christie Bybee Ismberlg Cain Raque alderon Dean Caldwell Sean Caldwell Chris Campbell Case Cannon Shel ey Canon RU5 Capps James Carson Stedson Carter David Cassidy Dino Cervantes Sma Chakrab Brigh Challgren Questions X Answers orti O Ron Christner Ki Chupik William Cicc0l2na Robbie Cissna Clarence Clark Jay Clark Kristen Clark Mark Chambers Kuo-Sheng Chang Showna Qhang Keith Chenoweth Johnny Chi Scott Chilton Q6 040841 here are the juniors: They just donit have any school spirit,', was heard throughout the school during the first pep rallies of the year. After winning the spirit stick at the first pep rally, rumors arose that the juniors would not be able to win the spirit stick again. In anger, many of the juniors decided to boycott the pep rallies. Pep rally after pep rally the Juniors refused to show up. Pep rallies are supposed to raise spirit. If some people disagree with us about the way we express our spirit, why should we tryf, said Colleen Domotor, junior. Homecoming rolled around in November, and the junior spirit began to explode once again. On Halloween, the juniors returned to the pep rally and won the spirit cup to show other classes that the juniors had spirit. Clay Roberts, junior, explained, We al- ways had spirit, we just refused to show itf' The Rebel pride began to soar again for the junior class, rekindering an even stronger spirit.-Alison Swihura '88's Back!',, shout the Juniors hoping to win the spirit stick at the Halloween pep rally. C. N . i ifa if' r 1 .gif if j X , 5,2 X Robbie Clouse David Cobb Chris Coble Helen Cochran Anthony Colello JamesuCone Paige Cgnner 0 ..- V is s , . L4 88's Back A WM Israel Esquivel Billy Evans Casey Evans Kim Evans .gg Rusty Cook Alden Cooley Ricky Coomer Kerri Corley Amy Cornish Claudia Coscia Bryan Cotten Keith Coughton Luan Cox Carefi Crane Shawiia Craven Greg Cranford Aiyan Crawford Willis Crowder Timothy Crump Chris Culpepper Scott Cunningham Bethany Cura Kent Cys Lee Anne Daniel Rhonda Daniels Clarence Darwell David Davis Reese Davis Raymond Delcambre Anthony Derrick Miaielle Dibas William Dickler Lisa Diviness Michelle Dodds Colleen Domotor Julie Donnelly Kelly Doskocil Thomas Dransfield Gary Drummond Saean Duewel Lani Dugan Steve Dugan Brian Dunn Chrissie Durbin Ruth Edwards Terrence Edwards David Ellis Jomonia Ellis William Elmore Devon Enibree Karissa Encor Pam Erion John Elskine Juniorsg Class of '88 1 'CVL4 05756 4 Fdmwff Whitney Fairchild Kristin Felan I , A Debra Ferguson Q Q . L, Heather Fleming 1 z Y F, ' b F Stephanie Floyd V N K X h Jack Forte I 1 K 3 Michael Fortner , David Foster Trevi Foxworih Q 5 .A ,- Heather T W 12- ,,. Frian 'Qi 1-41 A Q '-r W 5 ' Peggy Gzmier Xi' 'W f I t ,yr 1- ' , ' Margie Garza 4 ' e - time hat do you do ln your 32 t' '7 ,...a spare 1me. U5 . . , Watch telev1s1on p Sleep 3 W t l 11 3 o o 1 Homework 2 1 0 , O at Junk food Listen to the radio ' Shop and waste mone alk on the phone Albert Gatica Lynn Geddings Andrew Gibbs Dana Gibbs Toby Giessuebel Davimsberg Mel dden -u l' if w Q. 4' ' ' ' 3 Sw ', !1r:i5 Eli? ' F A ' vile 'iq , 1 ri Y z Sp are Time lim X511 ,Q ISD -J . W Us pm 5 , ,, lx ,A 1 .t. NKX a .' 4. 1 ,1 ,-t. .2 ,sf vs-Q' t -,. A 3 ifiufevfs V' Gregg Jay Jennifer Jernigan Ray Jimenez Jody Gluck Mia' Gaolden Kelle Goolsby David Grabstald Tinisha Grey Leslie Graves Amy Gordon Kevin Greenspan BradleyJGriffin Kenneth Griffin Lisa Griffith Randall Griggs Deanna Guenthoer Colleen Gutrick Jimmy Hale Tamara Hamilton David Hanshaw Ricky Harper David Harris Jody Harris Lori Harper Eric Hart Jay Hartwell Angela Hasbron Tammy 'l-lasbron Brian Hatch Jennifer Hawkins Jennifer Helfrich Nicole Hemphill David Henry Brian Hieseman Trae High Clinton Hillis Deena Hillman Patricia Hinson 1 Clifford Holland Kyle Hooper Michael Horn Angela Houston Matthevv Huddlgston Randy Hunt Bill Huggain Jon Hyre Yong Im Hyung Im Katrina Ingram Larilette Jackson Winston Jackson Robert Jamison Juniors: Class of '88 Michael Johnston 'Km Jones Monica Jones Toni Jones Tonya Jones Heather Joyce Kraig Kaiser Meryl Kaplan Joey Kazelis Kevin Eelly Cheryl Key Janet Key Mary Key Robert Kilpatrick Q J ohnson-Martinez C is Jo nson Dere ohnson Gary Johnson Karin Johnson Vicki Johnson Brett Johnston 1- . ,ab- l ffl hat's Your Favorite Hangout? Where ever the party is! Don Carter's Bowling O Phil Buckellew,s house O The lake Young life O Favorite Junior Hangouts Q E-1' Wifi! '41 Q-7 .ab s.. Mitzi Martin Trace Martin Walter Martin Russ Martinez Yohan Kim Brandon Kincaid Jennifer King Nathan King Tamra King Bruce Kirby Carlotta Knudson Kathy Kobus Marnie Kosse Eric Kreger Amy Krehlik Rachel Krieger Angela Kurz Hal Lambert Reese Lang Lisa Lanningham Kristen Larsen Greta Lauer Debra Lavake Cliff Lea Hallie Lee Tara Lee Micielle Leffler SHRQ lfeland Richargiemons Alan Lenz Joseph Lesley Dyan Letbetter Mike Letterman Liza Lewis Howaid Lichtman Steve Lindsey Hwei-Ping Ling Jennifer Lovette Kristi Lobrecht Christina,Loguidice Larry Long Shea Long Rocky Love Sandra ,Love Hak Ly Henry Lynn Lara Luxemberg David Mable David Madison Brandon Malone Christine Marcus Nicole Maronde Steve Marten Juniorsg Class of '88 -- ' -SW 5 Eric Redwine . . 'f l r Darren Reed 1 Q A 1 Gary Reese EQ r'LL ' 3, 1 P' John Regan Michaeleen Remualdo Jamye Retos 2, i Debbie lgeynold Becky Richards Dana Richefson Jennifer Richey Ray Rios Bill Roberts Brenda Roaberts Clay Roberts Kevin Robinson John Robinson Lupe Rodriquez JasorTRbmero Vinceni Ross Donna Rush Jamie Russsakov Kelle Russell Mike Russell John Rowland 23 Michele Rowland Chris Ryckeley Cameron Sadovsky David Salinas Brooke Sanders Chandler Session Bryan Schorn Kathy Schumacher Diane Sewell Gary Sewell Shaikh Shaheen Aslam Shaikh Bret Shores : M Allison Shoultz Michelle Siepielski , '-,aj 5 Sue Ann Silvenis fi K Deborah Singleton K 5 ki xi A U Q ,J Mark Skarda Brian Shannon Angela Smith Brian Smith David Smith Manuel Smith Robert Srnith Frenchelle Smith Sylvia Soto Scott South Alphonso Sfarks 'H ' it ' ' Clint Sport Eric Sproull E' ' r -1--i , ,ru if - V Thomas Stacy A , , V 3 , ,ills I . G I l li 4 T v 52+ as Juniorsg Class of '88 ew '14 'gg Ann Stallings Mark Stanley Andy Starnes Brooke Stephens Zenobia Stevens Stephen Stewart Teri Stewart C K Laura Stites Victoria Stokes William Strachan Steve Stratton Brian Stickland Jenni Stringer Nancy Suarez TUCK I THE IDDLE Beware of your junior year, warned the graduating seniors and relieved juniors to the underclassmen. There was a lot more to becoming a junior than just passing tenth grade! Not able to legally go to lunch at Burger King or Taco Bueno made juniors feel a little old for the SHS cafe! On the other hand, being able to take only five classes, ordering class rings, and being able to see rated RH movies without having older friends buy your ticket, were a few advantages to becoming a junior. First jobs, choosing colleges, and taking the PSAT and SAT were important things that happened during those grueling nine months. Being a junior is not as easy as people thinkf' says junior, Kevin Wag- oner, Having to work at school and at a job really gets confusing. For many juniors, the feeling of being lost in the crowd was not unusual. Freshmen were new, lost, and very confused. Sophomores were finally used to the schedules, and no longer needed a map of the school to function. The senior class blew off everything be- cause well, they were. seniors! However, the junior year was too important to blow off and juniors were past the 'school map' phase. So above the bright new faces of the freshmen and underneath the graduating seniors, were the juniors, stuck in the middle.-Me- Iissa Valentine IT'S TRUE, JUNIORS ARE STUCK IN THE MIDDLE, exclaims junior, Melisa Valentine to the senior on her right, Matt Odom, the sophomore on the left, Sid Baker, and fresh- man Alicia Richichi.-photo by Cori Dirnberger. Beth Sullivan Pagurratt Chiwafford Susanne Swift Stuck in the Middle 9 Christy Mendes Carlos Mendes Gina Mendora Lorne Merryman Jennifer Miers Oliver Miller Kim Minter John Montgomery Emily Moore Shannon Moore David Mora Angelyn Morton Kelly Morton Jennifer Mouat Sean,Mulli5an Myron Mums Bonny McAllister Kathy Jo McAteer Chris McBrayer Holly McCluskey Randi McCormack Ida McCoy Tim McCoy Kirsten McGregor April McKenna Christe McKinney Chris McKnire Tanya it-fIciKown Robin McLarry Corey Mclaughlin Joel Nance Kim Nauyer Elaine Maya Thomas Nelms Christi Nelson Erin Nelson Billy Newjnan Dustin Newton Jennifer Nolan Adam Numn Deborah Ogden Jim Ogden Paula Ogden Wesley O'Neal ShanVOswalt Darshan Patel Jonathan Peacock Chris Pearce Christina Pelham T'cha Malnar Dong Massey Phil Mauro Gary1Mayo Tifini Mayo Ronica Meers J O Junior Class of '88 - 4444 gi oi was CWS K7 Tiffany Raiborn Alex Ramos Elizabeth Randall Le'Ann Rasas Bob Pepperdine Sean Perez Scott Perry Chris Pittman Cary Posavitz DanielDPower Kenneth Powley Brent Pressley Emma Prieto Jill Prince Cheryl Prosser Sandra Pulliam Robert Purnell Michael Pusey Juniors: Up to Date O -0 Ka1le,nRTaton Deshazier Taylor Jennifer Taylor Terri Taylor Debbie Teagarden Janet Thomas Sharon Thomas Patrick Thompson Shannon Thompson Jens Traenhart Jeff Toler Eric Tomme Joe Tomme TQQcLToorner Christina lrept Tralonda Triplett Joseph Trimble Veronica Tyler Linda Tulecke Michael Ulring Julia Uselding Alsion Swihura Mark Swindell X ' fa .4-A ii ,Q 3 1, J 'X M 1 C- Q Question and Answer ,P I l f 72: - 9 5 f 4 S -54 I can usually give my parents the run around, crazy eh?-Tiffany Trept S se, ' Shannon 'C Laughing. Laughing makes me crazy, and then everything is funny, and then I laugh some more, and then I end up making a fool out of myself!!- Hlllff' 99 Anything I do that is crazy isn't within the limits of the law!-Chris Pierce 'Q V To get craay? K.: Well the B make me pretty crazy.-Brian CWS oi C63 'WL f A X L fl! N1 Brenda Zimmerman ,xr Q John Vaden Melissa Valentine Michael Vargas Sean Valderas Richard Vickers Curtis Vining Michael Vinson Kevin Wagoner Scott Wahl Luis Weinstein James Wakefield Joel Walker Terry Walker Christi Walling Nanette Walton David Waters Sherri Watkins Cliff Wainer Katrina Warren Tammy Warren Lance Weaver Austin Weeks Katherine Weide Renee Weiland Julie Welch Sherlyn Wesson Brian Whisenhunt Jennifc'-ifwhittenburg Kevin White MarTWhite Stephon White Cami Wiegand Lisa Wiggins Gary Williams Karen Williams Mitch Williams Renee Williams Leslie Willis Debbie Wilson Shannon Wilson Jason Wilsterman Traunza Wingfield Cary Winters Cynthia Woertz Angela Wood Michelle Woolsey Michael Wyss Kayce Young Kelli Young Juniors: Class of '88 Junior Class ' FAVCRITES ' i Qt fa s X . , , 8 5 .ff ? ,gg I xx I, -X -1 ,w., hem S ' B K 5934. f' V. I . y 1 :ll 'AWA ' '1 .N 1 X Beth Sullivan Beth has been a cheerleader both her sophomore and junior years. She also has kept busy with Young Life, the Spanish Club, and Diamond Dolls. She also ap- peared as Miss October in the '87 calendar. Collecting cats is one of her hobbies. Beth is undecided on where she would like to at- tend college. Kathy Jo McAteer Kathy Jo has represented her class as both a freshman and varsity cheerleader, a JV Diamond Doll, and as Miss September on the '87 calendar. She is also in the art club. When she is not at school, Kathy Jo is active at her church and has a part-time job. Y7 , -f fc? X For the past 3 years, Tommy has been very important to Southwest sports. For 2 years he has lettered in football. Not only does he play quarterback and cornerback for the football team, but he also plays shortstop for the baseball team. He ap- peared as Mr. September on the '87 calen- dar and is active in Young Life and his church youth group. Michelle has received many honors in her three years at Southwest. She has been a cheerleader for the past 3 years as well as a class favorite. This year she was chosen as Junior Howdy Queen and she appeared as Miss December on the '87 calendar. She is active in Young Life and in her spare time she likes to snow and water ski. 'SGPCIBIQMOIQSS I ' -...- SPIRIT FLYING HIGH, Misty Aebi supports her class, as well as her school, at the homecom- ing parade.-photo by Mer- edith Whitten I MOVE THAT WE EAT! suggests John Christian, as he chows down at a student council progressive dinner.-photo by Cori Dirnberger Meeting The Challenge With the election of their class delegates, the sophomore delegation immediately began deciding on money-makers and activities to fill their second year in high school. Elected to office were Katy Burch, presi- dent, Misty Aebi, vice-presi- dent, Marny Lambert, secre- tary, and Tammi Harrell, treasurer. The delegates were Todd Canon, John Christian, Liz McDaniel, and Jennifer Schmidt. Also on the delegation were merit-members Hillary Kayser, Rebecca Parrish, and Leigh Atkinson. After we were elected we began thinking of ways to raise spirit in our class, stated Marny Lambert. We wanted to accomplish a lot this year, but at the same time have a lot of fun, added Liz McDaniel. Sponsored by Wayne sewright, the class of '89 their calendar with various tivities such as bowl-a ' float meetings, and candy ' As a result, when the year ly drew to a close, the more delegation had suc ' in all their efforts and had the challenge of providing peers with one terrific year. Meredith Whitten Class of '89 Delegates res. Katy Burch I yr Pres. Misty Aebi 2 yrs Marny Lambert I yr reas. Tammi Harrell 2 yrs Delegates: Todd Canon 2 yrs John Christian 2 yrs Liz McDaniel I yr Jennifer Schmidt 1 yr Leh to Right Todd Canon Liz McDaniel pictures by Davtd Estes Jennifer Schmidt John Christian Katy Burch Misty Aebi Marny Lambert Tammi Harrell 0,25 Sophomore Delegation 2 2 5 55 Cxrbog Anna Acker Adrian Adams Misty Aebi Kelley Albert Shawn Alexander Bruce Allen Dominica Allen Jimmy Allen Andrea Alvarado Adolf Alvarez Tara An Rob Anderle Becky Anderson Bobby Anderson George Anderson Kimberly Anderson Lawra Arnett Brian Arrington Amal Ashmar Mark Assaad Leigh Atkinson Michael Augburger LaDonna Bagwell Yolanda Bailey Charles Baker O Sophomore: Class of '89 Acker Carter J .009 SEEING IS NOT ALWAYS BELIEVING. Sophomores oberg, Christy Crummel, and Shannon Lashley find their science course hard to deal with Sophomores ,, gg: -1 wa K1 -NX 0 .N , ofadlf C99 Sidney Baker Adorna Bakula Kim Barber Ofer Bargev Leo Barnett Ryan Barnum Aileax Barron Danny Barton Kenya Basheer Stephen Baum Chad Bayley Dena Beach Gila Beklcer Gail Belknap Steven Berenzweig Caroline Berger Thomas Bergen Brandi Bergmann Bobby Berry Clfidferry Eric Bertelsen Wendy Beyette Billy Black LaNandra Blair Dennis Bob Monica Bodin Evan Boehm Mababi Bordelon Heba Botros Sandra Bourland Sarah Jane Bowers Stephen Box Lorenzo Boyd Bryan Bradford Dana Bradford Jefferson Branch Johnna Bridges Jason Browder Gary Brown Kathy Brown Todd Bruhn Tom Brunn Paul Bublic Robert Buffington Katy Burch Norman Burnett Holly Burton Edward Butler Anni Butterly Ken Cain Becky Caldwell Patrice Calton Clarence Campbell Drina Campbell Todd Cannon Stacey Carter Sophomores 0693 .08 Cavel-Fl nn Lisa Cavel Vineeth Chandramohan Diana Chang Shlomi Chen Shirley Chou John Christian Denise Clark Marin Clark Angel Clay Squirrel Clayton Michael Clements Kenny Clemons I-Iarl'efClinton Petrice Clinton Eric Cobb Amy Cohen Joanna Colborn Sonceria Coleman Steve Collins Kim Compton James Cook Samantha Cook Melody Cope Danny Copeland James Cornelius Matthew Cotten Susan Cotten Patrick Couch Byron Cowen Eric Cox Kathy Cox Mark glox Michelle Crocheron Russell Crum Christie Crummel Lance Cullison John Dailey Denise Dana Jenny Daniels Joe Davis Michelle Davis Zackary Davis Steven Delano Tami DeVito Kim DeYoung Laura Diaz Joel Dobson Calvin Dooley Edwina Dorsey Scott Doyle Deborah Dozier Andrea Drabek Steven Drinovsky Mary Dukes Angela Dunn Renyce Dupree . ,W 0 SKK .Ely 5 L4 V- A l A Q J I 0 Sophomoresg Class of '89 Sa.: l xx ,. ' 1 l fr . x r K X L lli x O M Sophomores X X Joy Dvornicich Michael Dwight Michael Dycus Robert Dyer Doug Eby Julie Edwards Patrick Edwards me Ruben Edwards Beth Engelland Holly Erwin Justin Esslinger Jennifer Estes Jamar Evans Joycelynn Evans Kevin Ewing Malinda Fasol Leigh Ann Fekete Kim Fischer Renn Floes Shelly Flores Shawn Flynn Sweet Sixteen ou woke up, ran straight to the drive- way, and there sat the perfect giftg a bright, shiny, red sports car! Your sixteenth birthday. You awaited its arrival for what seemed like an eternity. Despite all the excite- ment of presents, parties, and cake, taking their driver's test never left their minds. When I - I'll huff and I'll puff, and I'll blow those candles out, thinks sophomore, Kim DeYoung, on her sixteenth birthday. took my driver's test, I was anxious to get it over with. I thought it would never endf' exclaimed sophomore, Todd Can- non. Turning sixteen was a very special day for soph- omores. With it, came a feeling of being more in- dependent, and tons of freedom. Especially, if that red sports car was in their driveway! -Deborah Ogden Sweet Sixteen Q Q , Of 0 599 Q Zoe - Folsche-Hopkin Rebecca Folsche N Steven Ford Gabriela Fouque Ken Frakes Mark Franklin Benito Frasto Amy Free Tracy Freeman T'Chin Frunklin ' , QL Melvin Fuller .. x Jay Gallagher Jule Gamble Dwayne Garcia Terrie Garder A FX 2 'V 4 5 ' ' f E, ,, J' if as Thomas Gartman Geoffrey Gartner .ff I i r Linnie Gasch Jasonmbler -4 - Tim George L -. Z . Robby Gibson ' 5' 1 K ,L 4 , .. R Franz Gilbert ' 4' A' ' F me T , , v . 1 x56 'I X A ,Af WE v ' M. v hat,s special about your sophomore year? 4 I , I'm not a freshman anymore and I feel more comfortable now that I'm a sophomore. I feel older and much more important, I've also F become closer to older people. was finally not a freshman anymore and I got my ehance to take revenge. . ' l ..-IX.. Special Year O f nA f X Q? So homores 539 4 M J of 0 ffl ,z 4.1. .5 Laura Gipson Shalleen Glaze Peter Gomez Michael Gonzalez Darin Gordon Miki Gordon Sam Govea Gayle Gravenstein Beth Graves Denice Graves Janice Graves Ellen Gray Marlo Green Kelly Greene Heather Greener Stacey Gregory Tammi Gregory Monica Griggs Trenna Gross Michael Grover Norma Guerra Steven Gutierrez Jennifer Guyot Dwight Guyot Warren Gwartney Hans Haas Richard Hadder William Hallgren Farris Hamiden Lance Hampton Marcy Hanson Tracy Harmon Greg Harper Tamara Harrel John Harris Joe Hart Sherri Harter Jeanine Hatfield James Hearn Sheree Helge Erica Henderson Kevin Hendrick Mindy Heren Angela Herrera Rewa Hightower Kirberstin Hill Mitchell Hill Traci Hill Roland Hillas Randell Hiltbrunner Natalie Holland Caarie Hollis Amy Holt Jeff Holt Jamie Hooyer .Iohri'Hopkin Sophomores: Class of '89 Gigi K Saga Hopkins-Lemons Sheila Hopkins Kiley Horak John Horan Beth Horn David Hughes Melissa Hughes Mike Hughes Wade Hunt Kerry Kytche Stacey lngebritson Roland Ingram Sean Isom Donna Ivers Marcus Jackson Oletha Jackson Brian James Tiffany James Trey James Mike Jarboe Dierdre Jelich Jason Joblin David Johnson Kendra Johnson Davidllghmton Phil Johnston Tanee Johnston Bryan Jones Craig Jones Jennifer Jones Julie Jones Linda Jones Melissa Jones Natalie Jones Crystal Jordan Gavrang Kadakia Hillary Kayser Jamie Keegan John Keesy Philip Kelly Trina Kemp Jada Kennedy Chgz Kerr Charles Ketchel Christine Khaled Wendi Khan Jamal Khatib Todd Kindsfather Cydrick King Mia King Rhonda Kirby Pat Kirkman Christine Kite James Klice Rochelle Knox Kim Kottler Caren Kram SP Tift, it itxtdrzfl e-1 Sophomores WX Q MX JW J Ofjif C99 illkf , :Q Q 3, . 1 K ,X ' l Susan Kreger a Joe Don Kubes .3 David Lacey ', Kevin Lambert 1 4 -' 5 4 Tracey Lancaster Robert Lanier Stephaniae Lankford Q if ' F 5, . bi tx-All-l 4 9' t, S' 7 Mark Larson Shannon Lashley Darren Lathen Sherry Lauderdale Etay Lavi Stephani Leafbald Stewart Leafbald Christie LeDoux Mike LeDoux Alison Leeper Angela Legan Kathy LeMire Michelle Lemons Jason Roberts o you go out to lunch and get Caught While here 1S.yt?1lI' favorite doing it? eatmg jomt? 2921-Eat school we go W0 X805 fe I goiget saga Leave campus L y 2 . -tg X Have not been caught. l FQ' Q95 S S ,QPU 0 4 39 oss S 0 fe se 05 S5 QS? Have been u t Home Sophomores: Class of '89 xt? C oi 'i Jenifeil Level Billy Lewis Byron Lipper Tobin Little David Maki Lloyd Stephanie Logan Lawrence Lomax Steven Long Arturo Lopez Jacques Lorette Brad Ludington James Ludington Edward Lumpkin Lisa Mabli Kelly Mach Robert Mack Matt Malinski Matt Maples Stacy Maples Lori Marshall Angella Martell ! Level-Parish 4- ,, . W, .tl ,Y t V . Q sr ,f Nei f , W v .0 , ,t f' ' Sophomores and Traffic Tickets . . . A Winning Combination tis a big thrill to get a driveris license, but along with it comes great responsibil- ity. It seems that many students get a traffic tick- et before they have been driving over a year. Over 3599 of the sophomore class have already gotten tickets. Everybody always has their excuses to tell a po- liceman when they get pulled over, Shannon Lashley,s excuse was, uBut how can I get a tick- et, Officer, I donit even have a carf, All in all, traffic tickets are not very pleasing, but whether we like them or not, we still get them. -April McKenna .1- TOO FAST FOR YOUR OWN GOOD Sophomores Ashley Schmitt and Lisa Smith wonder how they are going to explain the traffic ticket to their par- ents.-Photo by Mike Derr Q Moving Violations E'.55..1, ,,,.,.p-...--- gr' A ' sv XL Sophomores O M , 05629 639 541 Holly Mathis Bruce Mauppin Melissa Medina DeeAnna Mendoza Carri Meyer Casandra Mitchell Krista Moberg Gabriela Moldovan Wade Moody Blake Moore Lori Moore Angela Moquin Michelle Moquin Sergio lvloreno ! Tim Moreno Greg Moritz Leotis Morris Philip Morris Chris Mosley Andres Moutoya Atasia Mukhenjee 'C Paul Muney .Iulie Murray Daniel Myers Janel MJcCartney gl ggi' tbifa Nathan McCartney Elizabeth McDaniel Adrienne McDonald Jason McDuffie Stacie Mclntire James McIntyre Cindy McClain Kelsey McLaughlin Michael McQuitty Michael McVey Curtiss Neal Walter Nealy Albert Nelson Danh Nguyen Diem Nguyen Diep Nguyen Deanna Nixon Dorthy Nixon Kathleen Norwood Kelly Obrian .Ierry O'Donnell Shannon Olah Cathy Olivar Paul Oliver Sean Oliver Angela Ollar Maria Angelina Ortiz Lisa Oswalt Angie Palmer Tammy Parent Rebecca Parish Sophomoreg Class of '89 ,gb .08 Parker-Slngleton John Parker Mathew Patridge Prashant Patel Oliver Peck Suzie Peregrine Robin Perry Kenny Persky Chris Peterson Todd Phillips Connie lihipps Brent'Pimentel William Piotrowsk Robert Pittman Salome Podval Marsha Polk Brian Polley Craig Pomykal Jonathon Poole Amy ,Pogeet Deanna Potts Marc Povero Lori Powers Miaka Powers Jill Pressley Billy Pritchett Melisssa Puckett Mary Puhger Greg Putnam Philip Pyle Julie Ragle Dawn Ragsdale Clayton Ramsey Pat Ramsey Tara Rankin Christy Ratliff Jeremy Redding Joan Reese Tria Regester Leslie Reyes Adrian Rice Swen Richter Charlie Roberts Jodi Robinson Jeremy 'Rodrigues Odj s Rudy Rodrigues Charleen Rolander Connie Rose Tara Ross Nelson Rowls Gary Rundle Joelle Runner Tracey Rutledge Maurine Salas Richard Salinas Dylan Sanderford tl: N , 1-fr ,., ' Q: ,Q ,, 5 Q 'e . 7a Z I a ., ya 3 l A u.. 0 Sophomores: Class of ,89 ' -ref M Sophomores O W , Ofifss C99 f . 1 at Willard Santee Capo Osmn Sayers Y Faith Schaffer fg Laurie Schellstede Wg Todd Schenok Jennifer Schmidt Ashley Schmitt Corey Scott Jason Scott Michelle Scott Rodney Scott Steven Scott Darren Seifer Lisa Sejman Milan Sheth Heather Shirley Karen Shoemaker Kevin Shoemaker Stephanie Siewart David Singleton Lf-1 f' ow does it feel to be the middleman? N .6 Alright. It's better than being a freshman. 6. and seniors we're nobodys. Awful! We get no attention. Between freshman , Q 66 Oh, I donit really know. Middleman are JW NX Cf as XXXX- . T09 Singleton-York Tara Singleton Timothy Skinner Amy Smith Dan Smith Darrell Smith Gina Michelle Smith Jay Smith Lisa Smith Jana Sneed Cindy Spellins Marney St.John Brandon Stanley Steven Starling Sheryl Stewart Maria Stoll Kisa Stone Christy Sutton Davey Suh Keith Sundstorm Brad Swanland - L- 1 ,, ft, ' - S UM! iff!-S am' T 'H 1 4 Y, -ii, W 'f w',-'Q J N w 'Si M. Dan Tahmahkera I Joe Talbot Wanda Talbot T7 J te 1 Y,., J-vvvv-N-,fvv -at as your sophomore year your hardest year academically? C 4 lk x f tza exe . Hardflyj Working f Tl AN it Xxx M Qass Sophomores N EP? Andy Tang Terrance Tankersley Janel Taylor Tanya Taylor Donna Thomas Stacey Thomas .Ioe Thompson Pamela Thompson Sarah Thompson .gr Jeremy Thurman Michelle Tibbetts Cheryl Tomsic Patrick Torsiello Lance Travis Michael Trenshaw Kay 'Wall A James Wallace Andrea Ware Michelle Washington Ricky Walsh Mikie Watts David Watson s, Randy Watson Randy Weber Elizabeth Webster Mark Wendland Eric Weidler Sean Wetsel si-f ul in Deborah Wiggins Brian Willcox Cubie Williams David Williams Dennis Williams Olatunji Williams Dawn Williamson X X Leah Willingham Carol Wilson Melissa Wilson Natalie Winston Michelle Wheat Akala White Dana White Keith Upshaw William White Kathryn Whittenburg Geoffrey Wright Karen Womack David Wyatt Eric Upfold W-V it-'fi i 'fifty if .Qt fi ' AM!! Greg White Wendi Venable Matthew Vogel Kerry Yzfnez Terri Yang Daisy Yip Sherry York Sophomoreg Class of '89 Q Sophomore Class - FAVGRITES ' fb. -Q. 1 at Southwest, Bill has be- He is in Youth and Gov- a Club. His freshman yearbook staff with the snow and waterskiiing marine biologist. Hallgren Katy Burch Katy represented the class of '89 as soph- omore class president. She also participated in Youth and Government, Forensics, Camera Club, and soccer. In her spare time, Katy likes to waterski, dance, and spend time with her friends. Tammi has represented her class in many ways. She was a JV cheerleader and as both a freshman and sophomore favorite. Noted for her bubbly personality, Tammi stayed busy with German Club, Young Life, Cam- paigners, Allied Youth, French Club, and softball. In the future she hopes to be a doctor. Marny has shown spirit for her class in many ways. She was chosen as Howdy Queen both her freshman and sophomore years. She was secretary of her class this year and also was on the B honor roll and in Youth and Government. Marny enjoys shopping, dancing, and being around peo- ple. , l lx' n' X .rl 5 K . -S f hi l :A ,,.. Mike Dwight Mike has played football both of years at Southwest. He has also been sen Howdy King and class favorite for past 2 years. He is a member of the C club and likes to water and snow ski. plans to study architecture at Texas ASL Marny Lambert Q-fi ' 'ffl l.f '5l, f I it . ' , .f, Q E' ,Wi fi 1, i-lp ' 4 J 2 9 A 5 Adrian Adams In his two years at Southwest Adrian has articip....... in JROTC and basketball. He was also very active in his church youth roup. Adrian's singing talents Adrian en- playing basketball and he also likes to He hopes that one day his singing tal- will pay off and he will be a profession- singer. . Left to Right: Adrian Adams, Marny Lam- bert, Katy Burch, Bill Hallgren, Tammi Gregory, Robin Perry, Mark Harris Not Pictured: Mike Dwight Mark Harris Robin Perry Robin has kept very busy during her 2 years at Southwest. She was a 2 year cheer- leader and Spanish Club, Allied Youth, and Young Life. She has received such hon- ors as outstanding freshman and the B hon- or roll. In her spare time, Robin enjoys lift- ing weights and gymnastics. , W .wal Y Biff? Mark was noted by his classmates as hav ing extremely strong school spirit. Mark has been active in Young Life, campaign- ers, and his church youth group. As a fresh- man, he played football and was on the var- sity baseball team. Mark was awarded Newcomer ofthe Year in District for base- ball. He enjoys golf, tennis, basketball, and both snow and water skiing and hopes to play professional baseball. .. IQESCBIMEN LEADING THE WAY, the fre- shan delegation starts the homecoming parade.-photo by Meredith Whitten PLANNING FOR PROFIT, Scott Baum, freshman presi- dent, leads his delegation in a meeting.-photo by David Es- tes I M., I X. Starting a New Chapter As newcomers to high school, the freshman wast- ed no time in getting into the swing of things. Three weeks after school started the freshmen had already elected the people they wanted to represent them and were well on their way to planning their first year. After the ballots had been tabulated the results of the freshmen's first election showed the class delegates to be J. Scott Baum as president, Doris Chang as vice-president, Carima Hamideh as sec- retary, Elena Montoya as treasurer, and Kaye Cot- ton, Jodi Lamark, Lisa Miller, Melissa Robinson, and Julie Romo as dele- gates. Merit members were Chris Anderson and Matt George. According to president J. Scott Baum, As soon as we Class of '90 Delegates es. Scott Baum Delegates: Kaye Cotton ice-Pres. Doris Chang Jodi Lamark R Carima Hamiden Lisa Miller Elena Montoya Melissa Robinson Julie Romo CWD' xv' Row: Scott Baum, Lisa Miller, Me- Pzczures by Meredith Whitten Robinson, Jodi Lamark Top Row: Ju- omo, Doris Chang, Elena Montoya, Hamideh, Kaye Cotton Freshman Delegation Christi Aaron Deeanna Ables Diana Ables Manuel Acuna Scott Albert Terry Aldahl Summer Allen Darwin Allsup Resa Alvarado Anthony Anderson Christopher Anderson Raymond Ayala Steve Boggarley John Baggett Chad Bailey Lisa Bailey Dorothy Bakintas Arvn Bapatla Michael Bara Eric Barnes Julie Barnett Sherea Barnett Acindom Barooah David Bartek Heather Baston J. Scott Baum David Baumgardner Robert Beavers Trey Becan Gary Beene Melissa Beers David Bekker Mario Benavides Amy Bender Deshaunda Benson Russell Bergman Christine Bettes Gregory Beutel Amy Binger John Binnicltycr Kerri Birchfield Brian Bittiker Melissa Black Karen Blume Eric Bodak Kyle Booker Lee Shun Boston Tisha Bowen A. J. Bowyer O Freshmen Class of 90 AARON f CHAS MAWALA KJ' ur money? ow do you spend t Dates X Secret B Renvedous 'Za ,J if M .ii ,rl , 1 1 as Malls f Local shops Movies f Entertainment 4 Ck 'C r so ,at , Q 1 1 7 21 0 32fk 1607 QQFOQS1 O Stephanie Boysen Janetta Bozeman Charisse Braziel Donald Brazier Rodney Bridwell Carolyn Brown Larry Brown Lori Brown Timothy Brown Tim Brunk Chris Bryant Jennie Bryson Santana Bouchaman Matthew Budaus Danita Burns Jason Butler Rachelle Caley Michael Calvert Christina Campbell Sharon Carey Garlen Carter Jason Carter Wendy Case Grace Castillo Alandres Chambers Doris Chang John Chang Daksha Chasmawala Spending Money O Larry Chi Heather Cissna Stephanie Cissna Angela Clark Wendy Clinton Joseph Clinton Sheldon Cohen Stephanie Coker Cari Cole Roderick Collins Tanya Cook Lakreso Cooper Paul Cooper Jud Coonrod Jacob Corbin Stephanie Cothren Chalonda Cotton Sherri Cranford Danna Crawford Monita Crosby Kathy Cummings V K l gyfgj.-.fy . yu 0 Curfews CHI GAITERS .85-595' fum' Putting a halt to all-night Freshmen have to endure . . . THE DREADED CURFEW My parents are such gweebs! Why do I have to be home at 1l:00'? My mom and dad were never young, they were born at age 40! These are just a few of the typical whines out of a freshman when mom or dad told them to be home at a certain time. GONE T0 THE DOGS. Fresh- man Julie Barnett finds comfort from her dog as she comes home early while everyone else is still out painting the town. Yes, the curfew was and, well, for the most not all Freshmen at Well, I really don want a curfew but they good sometimes and people out of tro said freshman J Moore. Sometim though, I'd like to stay all night and party till canlt see straightli' fews are something almost everyone at had to abide by vs they wanted to or They were something to stay for generations come.-Stephen Davis Gener Cura Michael Curd Tim Curtis Brian Czulno Cheryl Daniel David Daniels Brandi Danley Erica Darnell Becky Darter Adrian Davis Christi Davis Joel DeLeon Julie Diaz Tessa Diffenderfer Tiffany Dorminy Brian Driscoll Kevin Driscoll Randy Dugan Elisa Dunavant Linda Duncan Cindy Durham Michael Durham Allyson Duwe Jennifer Duzak Tricia Eatherly Myron Ellis Victoria Espinoza Jermaine Etter Karl Etzel Corey Evans Wendy Ewing Jennifer Faigin Brian Farmer Cheryl Fields James Finley Renee Fischer Mandy Fitch Tara Fluker Marcus Foggle Bobby Fonteno Brandon Foretich Wandy Foriner Beclgy Foster Bruce Frame Shari Freeman Marianne Frey Bradley Frink Tina Fuller Schneewoak Gaiter vo Monica Garcia William Garcia Kim Gensheimer John George Matt George Shimon George Kristi Gholston Mike Gibbs Dena Giles Paul Giles Shanette Glenn Adrian Golding Ellian Goldman Ana Gomez Julio Gonzalez Linn Goodman Wayne Gotcher Suzanne Govea Brian Graham Shane Gray Tanisia Greer Aaron Gresky Laura Griffin Robert Griffin Eric Guillermo Cathy Guzman Kerrie Hackbart Brian Hackney Lawrence Hambrick Carima Hamideh Kim Hammond Fritz Hancock Angie Harp Sherri Harris Daria Hart Trey Hart Kevin Harter Rachel Hartman Stacey Harwell Casandra Hedrick Donovan Heffron Dale Heide David Heikkinen Traci Henson Vikki Hergn Tiffany Higgins Richard Hin Tiffany Hill Lannette Holland Q Freshmen: Class of '90 k lFreshmen: Class of '90 Q 'Q , ., , 1 ' 4 -f. 4 1 5 1 nfifif iili.. ' li C. L lsl7l3E5'F'fgl2i?L r llilili ,il Q T -LJ I RCIAfJE KINS K ' .Q in , ., f Q M h, 1 'i A a 4 bt ...f ow do ou get to school? of a friend. .Q I have to bum a ride every morning off QQ -Trish Stewart Thru rain, sleet, hail, or snow, off to school with my sister I go. -Andy Tomme I usually manage to get a ride from my older brother. David Vinson Joe Holloway Brian Homer Nancy Horan Jon Horton Susan Horton Alexandria Hosey Joe Hsu Nick Huppleston Cameron Huffman ali Chris Hughes , , Shawn Hughes Matthew Hunt ii, , 0 2? f ft V Samson Hunter ' 'X 6' Don Huynh Q5 H- - Chris Ince V - Janan lsom Eric Jackson Kevin Jackson Cedric Jefferson ,r 1 Jake Jelich 1 Shannon Jenkins f at 'iih fin ag! 5 ii' J as Bumm'in Rides Q Keiron Jingles Michael Joblin Cedric Johnson Tony Johnson Stephanie Johnston Cathy Jones Darryl iones Robert Jones Sheldon Jones Terry Jones Trina Juarez Vinay Kamble Leslie Katekara Terri Keezsy Robert Kelch Tara Kelley Jack Kemp Renee Kern George Kerr Carolyn Khaled Josh Kidd Tawnya Kille Kysa Kimball Dharrell Kindley Jeanine King Kimberly King Kimberly King Brett Kirby FRESHMEN: CLASS OF '90 gl--ai O Freshman year toughness ,v Seth Matthews Guy McAteer Tracy McConnell Clay McCook Tommy McDade Deborah McKern David Kitchens Kory Knott Lori Konchalski Brodrick Koontz Jason Krause Dianne Lair Julian Lair Jodi Lamark Cory Langley Jackie Langston Myma Lasseter Einat Lavi Bryan Lawrence Lee Lawson Christi Lee Amy Lemon Sarah Lesley Hagit Levy Jamie Lewis Tanya Lewis Erika Lindholm Noria Lindsey Joseph Loicano Kit Long Angela Lopez Mike Lorenson Teresa Lowery Alex Lyle Anthony Lyles Kalvin Lynch Denise Mable Heather MacGregor Duke Major Christina Maldonado Stephanie Maloon Karyn Manuel Jennifer Martin Shawn Martin Michael Martinez Craig Mason Michael Massengale Tradi Massoletti Freshmen: Class of '90 Derrick McMillen Michael Metcalf Anna Miller Lisa Miller Derek Mills Pam Mills Jennifer Millsap' James Miner Laura Mitchell Mike Mitchell Shawn Mitchell Lori Moldovan John Monahan Chris Montoya Elena Montoya Jennifer Moody Dara Moore Jody Moore Justin Moore Billy Moran Euer Moran Matt Morgan Anthony Morris Laurie Moyers Stephen Mueller Blake Murphree Chris Murphy Christine Murphy Callie Myers Terry Nabors Jennifer Neale KrEtine'Ne'ale Amie Nelson Debra Newson Joe Nieto Stacy Nulton Larry O'Daniel Michelle O'Donnell Julia Oertle Dawn Ost Sharla Paden Mindy Paprskar Scott Parker Gary Parkinson Amy Parkman Angela Parkman Kenneth Parmelee Tammy Parnell Belinda Pate MCMILLIENXPRICE Kortney Paul Eric Pemberton Carrie Penna Michelle Peregrine Erica Perez Ernest Perez Gina Permann Andrea Peters Jennifer Peters Brant Peterson Danielle Pettitt Dung Phan ,- lin. Eff 'Vs I x x 'J H I XT! ii' S lil Leslie Phillips Montrelle Phillips Lori Pierce Merci Pilson David Piotrowski Tanya Plocica Sonia Polk - Jeff Povero Eddie Price What sets him apart? THE TYPICAL FRE HMAN Wide-eyed with shiny braces in a few words de- scribes the typical fresh- man. Girls walk down the hall in groups giggling about that flawless, too fine for his own good, sen- SETTING THEM APART. Siouxie Newsom and Alex Mo- sey share ideas on the latest looks, while they show off their not-so-typical dress attire. iorj' while the guys sit in the cafeteria wondering if they should ask their latest heart-throb out to a mov- ie. Do you really think sheld mind if my Mom took us? Well in answer to that question, freshman Lisa Toler said, Well, I guess maybe once, but I wouldn't make a habit of it!',-Stephen Davis Typical Freshmen A Sandra Prieto Cruz Puente Heidi Quaife Rachelle Rader Greg Radford Tricha Ragsdale Susan Raino Clifford Rambo Lisa Ramos Justin Ramzy Alysia Richichi Michelle Ripley Misty Riza Erica Roberts Melissa Robinson Stephen Rogers Julie Romo Carrie Ross Robynn ey Mi 'Ruiz Kevin Rutherford QQ On the first day of school, some of the junior guys cornered ' ' me and told me to go back to Westcreek.-Andy Tomme O PRIETO TITES kb ow were you treated, being a Freshman and all, by the upperclassmen? , , I was picked on a lot because I am short.-Lisa Taurog People said, Oh, there's so and so's little sister, but no one really teased me about being a freshman.-Lanette Holland Unfair Treatment ,Q fe., F reshman: Class of '90 1 K A , ag ' 4 f Tamara Rutledge Eric Salisbury Ami Sanders Paul Sanders Tobi Sanders Leiticia Sandoval David Saulters Paul Scasney Kim Schoeny Kevin Schulz Jennifer Segal Condee Sehman Sara Shannon Harrell Sharp Robert Shaw Ronald Shaw Chris Shea Clayton Shearer Matt Shehi Paul Shiller Michelle Silvia James Simpson Kelly Singleton Ronny Singleton Jennifer Skinner Jason Slade Angie Slagle Amy Jo Smith Emily Smith Jarmon Smith Richard Smith Sabrina Smith Stacy Smith Todd Smith Jamie Sparks Gary Speirs Mike Sprayberry Jeff Stagner Cheryl Staller Keith Steans Kevin Steans Donovan Steen Stephanie Stephens Kyle Stephenson Elena Stevenson Betsy Stewart Paul Stewart Trish Stewart Christy Stites '90 Angela Stogdill Stephanie Stout Joel Stringer Jennifeffgifiart Timothy Stuteville Donald Sunneberg Vicki Tarrance Kim Tarvin Lisa Taurog .lonni Taylor Troy Taylor John Teafatiller Brian Templeton Christine Thomas Tommy Thomas Chuck Thompson Dusty Thompson Sean Thompson Cheron Tidwell James Tipps Lisa Toler Douglas Toemme Ann Ton Kary Toomer Donald Tgiffanstead Phuong Tran Denelle Troutz Michael Turner Kim Urtega Lisa Verner Tricia Vickrey Mike Villanueva David Vinson Gwen Visnic Roby Vosel Rachel Wadley Kane Wai Corbett Walker Heath Walker Carry Walker Tracey-Lynn Walker William Walpert Steve Walter Chris Walton Charles Washington Sarra Wehbe Shelby Weidler Craig Weinman Alice Whalen O FRESHMEN: CLASS OF '90 S 4 N.. v -4 -j, 'r Q :- . , -'Q V Mil ll llli lik ,, lA, if M D x f rm.-'f'17',.. '2 'V 413 1 s.E3g5' 'f, 7 X, X ' . 3. 41. 2 as K R far 5 , li Xi Freshmen: Class of '90 James Whatley Christy Wheat Orlando Wheat Tami Whittenton Tricia Wilks Caren Williams Renee Williams ,,.-J ' Laura Williamson Kevin Willis Ann Wilson David Wilson Heather Wimberly Scott Winters James Wiscombe Karen Womack Gina Wood Derek Woodard Katrina Woodson Wendy Woolfolk Brad Wright Chandra Wright Michael Wright Sandy Wrzensinski Eddie Yee Hailey Yee Eddie Yi Jared Young Dana Zenczak 1 J' Weekends Freshman Class - FAVGRITES ' taftf A ' s QQ- Amy Bender Amy started off her first year at South- west by being elected freshman Howdy Queen. She was also a member of the swim team. Her hobbies include waterskiing and collecting teddy bears. In lthe future Amy plans to attend U.T. at Austin and succeed in life. Tisha Bowen Tisha, who is noted for her friendliness, was chosen to represent her class as a fresh- man cheerleader. In her spare time Tisha enjoys gymnastics. She hopes to attend Texas A8cM and become a zoologist. S,- YD to Right: Brad Baum, Tisha pictured: Amy As a newcomer to Southwest, Brad par- .ff xt Brad Wright ticipated in both football and baseball. In his spare time he enjoys lifting weights, wa- terskiing, and playing racquetball. After he graduates he intends to go to college and be successful in life. For her first year in high school, Tina has become quite involved. She is a freshman cheerleader and also in the French Club. She is active in her church choir and care corp. Tina loves to dance and spend time with her friends. Tina Fuller pictures by Meredith Whitten Freshman Class Favorites Q fr l l DD Q4 WHEN SCIENCE TEACHER, Mrs. Dolce, talks, everybody lis- ICIIS. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO YOUR LIFE? Counselor, Mr. Morgan cusses college plans with Christie Jo ardson, senior. 'IW NME 211 I ,j?,,,, ,Lg I A fQfsfga,,: I i, -.3521-N l 1 ' 11-if H g.A...--I-4' sv v X. -6 A' P -sf Principal, Glenn Mandeville Vice-Principal, George Mitchell Vice-Principal, Tony Narvaez Vice-Principal, Janice Principals Hardgraves ASEE in HJCJI HH GN at-'T stat-iii? , -was A-111 Ffa .N - XX RX. 1 .V Q Q ink C T X Af 1 fl N A KANC I I David Agee: V. Principal Pam Barkley: Workroom Aid Willa Barminski: Choir Jimmie Barns: Consumer Math, Algebra Deanna Bensinger: Physical Science Mammie Boyd: Child Development Laura Brown: Librarian Jane Bunganz: German Alice Burns: Pre-Algebra, Algebra Barbara Cager: Algebra, Geometry, Fund. Math Marilyn Clark: Spanish Julie Cochran: Counsler Don Compton: Coach Dorothy Cook: Homemaking, ADV. Foods Irma Cooper: Biology Dortha Davidson: HECE Diana DeForest: Economics Edlyne Dickson: Theatre Arts Angela Dolce: Biology, Anatomy Jo Eggleston: Health Faculty Q Beth Enochs: English Norma Fulton: Librarian Carol Graves: English: Cheerleader Sponsor Tina Greenlee: Computer Math: Consumer Math: Computer Club Sponsor Luci Griggs: Secretary Mary Hearn: Algebra: Excelsion Zenith Sponsor Barbara Hickey: Biology: Chemistry Bob Hughes: World History: Economics: Football f Soccer Coach Fay Ingram: Nurse: Medical Careers Sponsor Judi Janes: Geometry: Algebra Gerald Liepert: German: English Beth Llewellyn: French: AFS Sponsor Bob Lowe: Speech: Health: Trackf Asst. Football Coach Glenn Mandeville: Principal Rudy Mauser: Physical Education: Football Coach Gerald McCombs: English: Aviation Joyce McCown: English Kris McIntosh: Economics: ACT: Volleyball Coach Mary McVay: Journalism: Yearbook: Newspaper: English: Camera Club Dorothy Measures: Data Processor 4-19 HR vo- mf? KWLLR tf ,7 x 0 Faculty ff ' ' G+ 'iv- 'fmt 4 .Q fgggigia A 3 ax tfgkfif' ig, C i A I 1242! n1623,l I I srl Ita ' n 'gl M t Food X . za N8? XXOQ 6 o J I' exican 0 l 24:22 ,t wel Chinese 452, Food 17 1906i 3 0 Cngeivca Hamburgers Lonnie Middleton: Algebra: Trigonometry: Elem. Analysis Annie Miller: Geometry: Athletics Carmen Mitchell: English Bob Morgan: Counselor Morris McGilvray: Algebra: Psychology Steve Morrow: American History: Gov'tg YAG Sponsor Diane Murille: Hall Monitor Zoe Murphy: Special Education 1 Fl 'Trip r-feta law ll 9 'UTA l 4 l l l ll li ,iii l 1Ii I 'ali' l i that do you do in your spare time? hen you go out on the town, what kind of food do you like to eat? Facultb' Q hat is the most original excuse given for late homework'7 Beatriz Murray: Spanishg French Tony Narvaez: Vice Principal CBOYSJ Evelyn O'Dell: Spanish Jose Ortiz Shirley Parks: Registrar Roy Perry: Counselor J acquelyn Prickett: Attendance Charles Rand: English: Insight: Ink Spots Sponsor Harold Rogers: Drafting: Tennis Coach Barbara Salley: Typing: Accounting Linda Sehram: Bowlingg Health: P.E.: Volleyball Coach Robert Sherman: Band Director 0 Faculty 5, Bettie Smith: Art Denise Smith: Basketball' P.E.' Health Avis Stone: Algebra' EA' FM' SOS Sponsor Floy Stringer: YAC Bill Summitt: ICT Sylvia Tave: Counselor Martha Taylor: GPS Mike Thompson: English' Baseball Coach Rumelle Truett: English- Chairman Jeweline Truitt: GPS Laura Utley: Chemistry: Whiz Quiz Sponsor A.W. Vickery: Woodshop Gene Watson: Gov't: Economics Earl Whiteside: Counselor Joe Wickware- Metal Plastics Edna Wilkins: English FHCULTY x ,..- Evelyn Wilson: English Lee Wren: Biology Faculty Q O SZ' De W 71 CD Q- 'T1 O 1 t,,.,te t e te ' ,Z ,, 1 . V .2 V . ' . V , ,.,. . . a' I want to see I want my llfe story told Anna more color - Mzller, freshman 4 Brooke Sand 1 ers, tjumor f It all started when I was born in Tuscaloosa. I am the daughter of a 4 professional elephant breeder and trainer. My destiny was clearly for- seen by my parents. I was to become a professional circus performer in my spare time. Since I rode giraffes to school, I was well prepared to Unfortunately, my super stardom was interrupted when I had to move I l S to Tim Buk To. Life was short but sweet and I again picked up my bags ,A and came to my present inhabitant, Forth Worth Texas, where Im f currently trying to get back into my destiny that once was.- S Complied by Melissa Valentine Marcy Martin and Mi- . S ' S chelle Dodds i fSome facts may be somewhat distortedj Crayons not included I want my name prlnted 500 tlmes -Steve Effertz, S V junzor Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz St Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve El Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effcrtz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve EtTertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz St Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effeftz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve El Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz St Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effeftz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Et Steve Effertz Steve Effcrtz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz St Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Ei Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz St Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Et't'crtz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve El Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effcrtz Steve Effeftz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effettz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz St Effertz Steve Efferlz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effeftz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Ef Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Y Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz StevefEf Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effetf z Stt Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Et Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Bffertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Stt Effettz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Ef Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effort: Steve Effcrtz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve El'fertzeStt Effettz Steve Effcrtz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Etfertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Ei Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effeftz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Eflertz Steve Effertz Steve Effeftz Stt Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Eifertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Ef Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Stt Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve ET Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effeftz Steve Effertz Steve Effettz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Stv Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effettz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve EI Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve EffertzXSteve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve EtTert1 Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effeftz Su Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effenz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Efferti Steve Effbfll Steve Eifertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Et' Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Eft'ertzkSteve Eifertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Steve Effertz Y ' 1 F Q . accept my fate. ' e I , 2 2 l Q X 1 I 9 t' . Anti-Yearbook: You Asked For It, You Got It!,' Want a collage ictures. Qf Y 'Qifmy 16' ,A-4 fff N 'ff f'2,g,,f ' I' : my ii ' i it 3 if vin Wagner, junior M I want photos of nude girls.-Ke- i fi xp Q' M . v. .L in Please note: The rest is left up to you. 'sys 3 is V , Give recogni- We would like to recognize Mr. . Langvardt for the superior work he is t 1 O n to M r ' has put forth for the bettering of our L 3 n gv 3 rdf f 01' school grounds. Thank You making the school look bet- te r. -Byron 0 L1 p per, l110l'e Answer to Mind Puzzler: If the third native is a Truth Teller, then the second must be a Liar. The second native's statement would then have to be false. In which case, the first native would have said he himself was a Liar, which is not possible, because Liars always lie. Therefore, the first and second natives must be Truth Tellers and the third a Liar. ' 1-1 I would like to tell the sopho- mores and the seniors that they 21 F I N K S ! Daria H az freshman I want some scratch 'n sr stickers.- James Wise, senior I would like t drawing pri 'Q e d C I Black, junio 1 O11 ed For t. V Got t. I want the title of the book named I want a picture after the most awesome class of Of the Rebel the school-Juniors '88!-Amy flag--Darren Gordon, junior 11Sorry, but no ba- gfggen, Sopho' nanasj I want a cross- word puzzle in which I can make up the an- swers and ques- tions.-Moni- c a H a rve y, junior ACROSS DOWN Due to recent and past happenings, you are free to draw in the Weill soon know who we can trustf, Three natives approached us. Which tribe are you from? the guide asked the first native. The native replied, but his answer was muffled by the wind. He said, explained the second native, that he's a Truth Teller. Weboth are. There, said the guide. That was simple? Who told the truth? fanswer found somewhere on these two pages. J You Asked For It You Got It! as 9 atb .,, ex MG e-08' friends and I were talking about what to do. We ended up staying in the parking lot for nearly a hour, talking and acting silly.-Michelle Leffler 1111-STUDENT EVENT, Page 14-15 ' ,After the Howdy Dance, some f Aaron, Christine 244 Ables, Deeanna 40, 244 Ables, Diana 40, 244 Abrams, Timothy 184 Abramson, Mitchell 184 Academic Decathalon 44, 45 Acker, Anna 226 Acosta, Suni Acuna, Manuel 52, 56, 244 Adams, Adrian 41, 241, 226 Adams, Barry 184 Adock, Shawnda Aebi, Misty 37, 55, 224, 225, 128 Agee, David 261 Albany, William 184 Albert, Kelley 226 Aldahl, Lori 55, 204 Aldahl, Terry 244 Alexander, Iris 64, 186 Alexander, Shawn 226 Allen, Acia 184 Baergen, Jeff 184, 205 Baggar ley, Steven 244 Baggett, John 244 Bagwel Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, l, LaDonna 226 Brock 148, 208, 129, 87 Chad 244 Lisa 244 Tonya 208 Yolanda 226 Baker, Candice 102, 184 Baker, Baker, Baker, 184 Baker, Baker, Charles 66, 67 Lashaun Michele 43, 48, 59, 171, Sidney 217, 227 Tarrence Bakintas, Dorthy 59 Bakula . 244 , Adorna 227 Ballard, Gary Balthrop, Keith 184 Band 50-53 Banks, Desmond 64 Bannister, James 208 Bapath a, Arun 244 Bara, Michael 244 Barber, Kim 55, 56, 84, 85, 227 Bargey, Ofer 124, 227 Barkly, Pam 261 Barmin ski, Willa 261 Allen, Bruce 226 Allen, Dominica 67, 226 Allen, James 101, 226 Allen, Melinda 36, 55, 56, 61, 184 Allen, Summer 244 Allied Youth 54, 54 Alliman, Chip 65, 184 Allsup, Chris 244 Allton, Ronald 208 Alvarado, Andrea 226 Alvarado, Rosa 244 Alvarez, Adolf 226 An, Tara 124, 226 Anderle, William 226 Anderson, Anthony 40, 244 Anderson, Becky 226 Anderson, Bobby 226 Anderson, Chad 61, 208 Anderson, Christopher 37, 53, 244 Anderson, Courtney 36, 122, 164, 172, 183, 184, 205 Anderson, Ernest Anderson, George 40, 226 Anderson, Kimberly 226 Anderson, Laurie 184 Anderson, Lisa Anderson Rebecca 20 Anderson, Steven 208 Barns, Andrew 208 Barns, Clyde 208 Barns, Eric 244 Barns, Jimmie 261 Barnett, Julie 56, 60, 244, 246 Barnett, Leo 227 Barnett, Sherae 244 Barnum, Ryan 227 Barooah, Arindom 244 Barron, Aileax 52, 56, 227 Barron, Althea 55, 56, 184 Bartek, David 101, 244 Barthlow, Larry 208 Barton, Danny 101, 227 Baseball 98-101 Basheer, Kenya 93, 96, 227 Basheer, Najee 43 Basketball 90-97 Bassham, Russ 208 Baston, Heather 60, 244 Baum, Scott 37, 39, 60, 242, 243, 244, 258, 259 Baum, Stephen 47, 227 Baumgardner, Ben 208 Baumgardner, David 52, 244 Baxter, Stacey 39, 43, 60, 61, 208 Baxter, Tavernar 171, 184 Bay, Joe 68, 208 Anderson, Vanessa Anderson, Windell Andre, Ronnie Ard, Shelly Armstead, Katrena 66, 208 Armstrong, Robert 13 Arnett, Laura 226 Announcers Club 48, 49 Arnold, Lisa 208 Arnold, Timothy 40, 208 Art Club 42, 43 Arrington, Avery Ashman, Heather 208 Ashmar, Amal 56, 226 Ashworth, Dale 202 Ashworth, Rodrick Assaad, Mark 124, 226 Atkins, Nolan 63, 208 Atkinson, Leigh 37, 226 Atkinson, Melissa 208 Ausburger, Michael 89, 226 Austin, Edgar Axley, Heather 63, 208 Ayala, Ramond 100, 101, 244 Azocar, Lorie Azocar, Roberta Bay, Michele 137, 184 Bayley, Chad 41, 227 Beach, Beach, Dena 227 Joshua 47, 208 Bear, Eric 208 Beard, Jennifer 68, 208 Beard, Marcy 36, 63, 208, 165 Bearry, Connie Beavers, Trey Beavers, Robert 66, 67 Becan, Becan, Frank 244, 89 Stephanie 208 Beene, Gary 101, 244, 89 Beene, Lane 15, 172, 184, 205, 87 1 76 Beers, Melissa 244 Beers, Ronald Behren ds, Kristi 184 Bekker, Danny Bekker, David 244 Bekker, Gila 227 Belew, Belew, Darren 184 John Belknap, Gail 227 Benavides, Gilberto Benavides, Mario 40, 244 Benavides, Patricia 208 Bender, Amy 124, 244, 258, 259 Bennett, Jerry 40 Bennett, Kathryn 55, 102, 103. 184, 205 Bensinger, Deanna 261 Benson, Deshaunda 244 Benton, Mark 4, 208 Berenzweig, Steven 128, 227 Bergen, Julie 184 Bergen, Thomas Berger, Caroline 227 Bergman, Brandi 227 Bergman, Russell 53, 244 Bergman, Stuart 57, 208 Berry, Bobby 87, 227 Berry, Chad 22, 39, 227 Berry, Lylian 208, 87 Bertelsen, Eric 227 Bettes, Christine 244 Beutel, Greg 40, 244 Beyette, Jason 208 Beyette, Wendy 227 Bielz, Velda 208 Biester, Dianne 208 Binger, Amy 244 Binnicker, John 41, 244 Birchlield, Davida 68, 208 Birchfield, Kerri 244 Bishop, Scott 208 Bittiker, Brian 101, 244, 89 Bittiker, Gayle 3, 9, 36, 53, 66, 207, 208 Black, Billy 52, 227 Black, Clay 13, 53, 208 Black, Melissa 244 Blackburn, Dwight 40 Blair, Lanandra 227 Blume, Karen 56, 244 Blanco, Lori 36, 37, 148, 208 Bob, Denis 227 Bob, Elizabeth Bob, Samuel Bobbe, Christy 68 Bodak, Eric 244, 89 Bodoin, Monica 227 Borhm, Evan 227 Bogan, Demetrius Boggan, Robert 209 Bollin, Kevin 184 Bonilla, Teresa 65 Booker, Kyle 244 Booth, David 53, 164, 184 Bordelon, Melody 47, 39, 227 Boston, Lee 244 Botkin, Terry 43, 56, 209 Botros, Heba 227 Bourland, Sandy 227 Boysen, Kenny 209, 86, 87 Boysen, Stephanie 128, 245 Bouyer, Andrew 244 Bouyer, Cynthia 209 Bouyer, Robert 209 Bowen, John David 184 Bowen, Tisha 84, 244, 258, 259 Bowers, Sarah 59, 227 Box, Stephen 2, 227 Boyd, Lorenzo 227 Bozeman, Dana 209 Bozeman, Jae 53, 245 Bradford, Bryan 227 Bradford, Dana 227 Bradford, Jeffrey Brammer, Lisa Branch, Jefferson 227 Brandt, Scott 164, 184 Brast, Edward Braxton, Charles 64, 184 Braxton, Christopher Braziel, Lynetta 245 Brazier, Donald 245 Brazzel, Kelli 68, 184 Breding, John 52, 164, 184 Breese, Russel 209 Brewer, James 209 Bridges, Johnna 227 Bridwell, Rodney 245 Briggs, Becky 43, 184 Brittain, Scott 184 Britton, Janet 47, 209 Brooks, Lytareranne 184 Browder, Jason 227 Brown, Audrey 184 Brown, Carolyn 245 Brown, Cory 89 Brown, Gary 227 Brown, Katherine 55, 138, 227 Brown, Kathy 36, 39, 55, 57, 172, 184, 165 Brown, Larry 245 Brown, Laura 261 Brown Lisa 55, 184, 205 Browni Lori 245 Brown, Brown, Brown, 184 Brown, Mary Melissa 184 Michelle 48, 59, 60, 164, Millicent 102, 103, 209 Brown, Timothy 245, 89 Brown, Vallie 209 Bruce, Tamara 185 Bruckner, Ted 185 Bruhn, Todd 227 Brunk, Tim 41, 245 Brunk, Tom 40 Brunn, Tom 227 Bryant Angela 185 Bryant, Christopher 245 Bryant, Michael 209 Bryson, Amy 68 Bryson, Jennifer 67, 245 Bublik, Paul 227 Buchanan, Mark 209 Buchanan, Santana 245 Buckellew Buckellew , Phil 39, 47, 209 , Steve 39, 56, 57, 63, 166, 185, 205 Budaus, Mark 209 Budaus, Matthew 245 Buffington, Robert Buftington, Steve 185 Bullock, Jay 39, 185 Bungarz, Jane 261 Burch, Katie 37, 39, 42, 47, 48, 55, 159, 225, 227, 240, 241 Burdof, Curt 39, 164, 185 Burk, Cody 185 Burnett, Norman 227 Burns, Alice 261 Burns, Danita 245 Burns, Jason 209 Burrell, Roderick 185 Burroughs, Jane 209, 129 Burt, Brad 186 Burt, Robert 186 Burton, Geri 55, 186 Burton, Holly 227 Bush, Carolyn Butler, Edward 40, 227 Butler, Jason 40, 245 Butler, Jerry 209 Butler, John 209 Butler, Todd 209 Butterly, Annie 227 Bybee, Christie 209 D Cade, Arin 186 Cager, Barbara 261 Cagle, Stefanie 65, 186 Cain, Kenneth 297 Cain, Kim 209 Calderon, Raquel 209 Caldwell, Becky 56, 227 Caldwell, Dean 209 Caldwell, Jerry Caldwell, Jimmy 186 Caldwell, Kimberly 68, 186 Caldwell, Sean 41, 209 Caley, Rachelle 245 Calton, Patrice 227 Calvert, Michael 245 Camacho, Campbell, Robert 47 Christopher 209 Camera Club 42-43 Campbell Clarence 227 Campbell, Cristina 6, 245 Campbell, Derrick 40 Campbell, Drinda 227 Campbell, Jill 64, 186 Campbell, Joseph 52, 56, 186 Cannon, Casey 3, 14, 39, 209 Cannon, Kenneth Canon, Shelly 209 Canon, Todd 20, 37, 53, 55, 225, 227 Cao, Nhai 61, 164, 186 Capone, Sean 63, 186, 204 Capps, J 128, 209 Cardena, Marty Carey, Sharon 245 Carmichael, Kyle 39, 187 Carpentier, Scott 61, 186 Carson, Wesley 209 Carter, Embry 186 Carter, Garlen 245 Carter, Heather 84, 186, 205 Carter, Jason 128, 245 Carter, John 186 Carter, Michael 187, 53 Carter, Stacey 227 Carter, Stedson 209 Carter, Tony Case, Wendy 245 Cason, Michael 187 Cassidy, David 209 Castillo, Grace 245 Caswell, Jennifer 43, 68, 187 Cavel, Lisa 57, 228 Cervantes, Robert 187, 209 Chakraborti, Suparna 209 Challgren, Brigh 68, 209 Chambers, Alandres 245 Chambers, Mark 210 Chandramohan, Vineeth 228 Chang, Diana 55, 56, 228 Chang, Doris 37, 60, 243, 245 Chang, Kuo Hau 245 Chang, Kuo Sheng 57, 210 Chang, Lily Chang, Showna 93, 210 Charron, Bradley 187 Charron, David 187 Chasmawala, Daksha 245 Chauhan, Sangeeta Cheerleaders 84-85 Chen, Shlomi 228 Chenoweth, Keith 53, 210 Chess, Lorenzo 43, 187 Chi, Johnny 210 Chi, Larry 246 Child Development 68-69 Chilton, Scott 210 Cho, Chin 60, 187 Choir 66-67 Chou, Shirley 68, 228 Chowdhury, Shah Christian, John 37, 55, 224, 225 228 Christner, Ronald 210 Chupik, Kimberly 210 Ciccolella, William 64, 210 Cosneros, Michael 61, 187 Cissna, Hamilton 210 Cissna, Heather 67, 246 Cissna, Stephanie 246 Clark, Angela Clark, Bridgette 66 Clark, Clarence 87, 210 Clark, Denise 228 Clark, Eileen 187 Clark, Jay 210 Clark, Kristen 39, 61, 102, 210 Clark, Maria Clark, Marilyn 261 Clark, Marleen Clark, Marlih 228 Clark, Robert 187 Clay, Angel 228 Clayton, Scott 228 Clayton, Thomas 187 Clements, Michael 228 Clemons, Eric 187, 205 Clemons, Kenneth 228 Cline, Sherry 187 Clinton, Harley 228 Clinton, Joseph 246 Clinton, Petrice 228 Clinton, Wendy 246 Clouse, Robbie 210 Cobb, David 210 Cobb, Eric 228 Coble, Chris 210 Cochran, Helen 39, 47, 210 Cochran, Julie 261 Cohen, Amy 228 Cohen, Sheldon 41, 246 Coker, Stephanie 246 Colborn, Joanna 228 Cole, Cariann 56, 246 Colello, Anthony 42, 210 Coleman, Sarah 55, 66, 67, 171, 187, 204 Coleman, Sonceria 228 Collins, Maleba Collins, Roderick 246 Collins, Stephen 228 Compton, Dawn 261 Compton, Kim 228 Computer Math Club 44-45 Cone, James 210 Conner, Paige 39, 63, 210 Cook, James Cook, Dorothy 261 Cook, Rusty 24 Cook, Samantha 228 Cook, Tanya 246 Cooley, John 211 Coomer, Ricky 211 Coonrod, Judson 246 Coonrod, Ronda 133, 187 Cooper, Irma 261 Cooper, Lakresa 56, 246 Cooper, Paul 40, 246 Cope, Melody 228 Copeland, Danny 228 Corb in, Jacob 246 Corley, Kerri 211 Cormler, Donald Cornelius, James 228 Cornish, Amy 144, 211 Cosby, Lisa 187 Coscia, Claudia 211 Coston, Stacy 43, 128, 187, 205 Coth ren, Stephanie, 246 Cotton, Bryan 55, 87, 211 Cotton, Kay 37, 56, 243, 246 Cotten, Matthew 89, 228 Cotten, Susan 228 Couch, Patrick 228 Couch, Nancy 187 Coughlin, Keith 211 Cowen, Byron 228 Cox, Bradley 187 Cox, Eric 47, 228 Cox, Katherine 228 Cox, Laurie 187 Cox, Luan 36, 128, 211 Cox, Mark 228 Crane, Caren 124, 211 Cran Cran ford, Greg 87, 211 ford, Sherrie 246 Crass, Sherri 187 Crav en, Shawna 211 Crawford, Aiyan 211 Crawford, Danna 246 Crawford, Jesse 187 Cray ton, Ernest Crenshaw, Steven Criddle, Lori Crocheron, Michelle 48, 59, 228 Crosby, Monita 246 Cross Country 118-123 Crossland, Richard 52, 187 Crou ch, Shelly 65, 187 Crowder, Eugenia 55, 187 Crowder, Willis 52, 211 Crum, Russell 228 Crummel, Christie 56, 84, 85, 1 228 Crump, Tim 53, 211 CSG 54-55 Cullison, Lance 228 Culpepper, Chris 126, 211 Cummings, Dana 5 Cummings, Kathy 66, 67, 128, 246 Cunningham, Scooter 211 Index Cura, Gener 59, 61, 164, 247 Dominy, Susan 55, 188 ESPlIl0Z2i, ViCl0l'i21 247 Fuller, Cahlen Cura, Bethany 43, 211 Domotor, Colleen 211 El'SkirlC, John 211 Fuller, MelVlll 230 Cura, Enrique 187 Donnelly, Jennifer 52, 188 El'WlIl, D21Vld 52. 189 Fuller, Tina 84- 247, 259 Curd, Michael 89, 247 Donnelly, Julie 211 Erwin, Holly 29, 229 Fulton, Norma 262 crime, Timothy 247 Dooley, Calvin 228 Esquivel, Israel 211 Fuqua, Kimberly 190 Cys, Kent 89, 211 Czulno, Brian 247 Dailey, John 228 Dailey, Laura 52, 187 Dana, Denise 228 Daniel, Cheryl 247 Daniels, Jennifer 39, 228 Daniels, Lee Anne 211 Daniels, Rhonda 48, 66, 67, 211 Daniels, Welton 247 Danley, Brandi 247 Dao, Khanh 31, 39, 55, 128, 187 Dao, Richard 188 Darnell, Clarence 66, 211 Darnell, Erica 66, 96, 247 Darter, Rebecca 247 David, Mike 188 Davidson, Alan 64 Davidson, Cecil Davis, Adrian 89, 247 Davis Christi 128, 188 Davis, Christina Davis Christina 247 Davis David 87, 211 Davis Finnis Davis Joe 228 Davis, Lisa Davis Michael Davis Michelle 39, 57, 228 Davis Davis Reese 188, 211 Stephen 9, 18, 19, 20, 28, 56, 60, 63, 188, 205 Davis, Warren 188 Davis, Zachary 228 Davidson, Doetha 261 Day, John 188 Debate 46, 47 DECA 64, 65 Delano, Steven 228 Delcambre, Raymond 211 DeForest, Diana 260 Deleon, Joel 247 Delgado, David 188 Derr, Skip 57, 63, 133, 155, 166 188, 204 Derrick, Kirk 211 Desai, Nishit 188 Desai, Vaishali 55, 56 Devine, Stephanie 188 Devito, Tami 228 DeYoung, Kim 141, 228 Diaz, Anna 211 Diaz, Julie 247 Diaz, Laura 228 Dibas, Michelle 68 Dick, Dianne 188 Dick, Elizabeth 188 Dickler, William 211 Dickson, Edlyne 260 Diffenderfer, Tessa 247 Dingman, Eric 43, 188 Dooley, Kevin Dorminy, Tiffany 247 Dorsey, Edwina 55, 228 Doskocil, Kelly 93, 211 Douglas, Penny 40 Doyle, Scott 55, 228 Dozier, Deborah 96, 228 Drabek, Andrea 228 Dransfield, Thomas 211 Drinovsky, Steven 56, 228 Draper, Doug 53, 188 Driscol, Brian 40 Driscol, Kevin 40 Driscoll, Larry 247 Driscoll, Michael 247 Drobnak, Kenneth Drummond, Gary 211 Doyle, Scott Doyle, Tanya 186 Dukes, Mary 228 Duewel, Sean 87, 211 Dugan, Pualani 93, 211 Dugan, Randall 89, 101, 247 Dugan, Steven 211 Dunn, Angela 92, 93, 97, 228 Dunn, Brian 211 Dunn, Valerie Dunavant, Cynthia 57, 61, 188 Dunavant, Elisa 57, 247 Duncan, Dillian 188 Duncan, Linda 138, 247 Dupree, Renyce 40, 228 Durbin, Christine Durham, Cindy 247 Durham, Michael 188 Durham, Michael 43, 247 Duwe, Allie 150, 247 Duwe, Michael 188, 204 Duzak, Jennifer 247 Dvornicich, Dawn 188 Dvornicich, Joy 229 Dwight, Mike 15, 155, 229, 24 241 Dycus, Michael 39, 229 Dyer, Robert 229 Dirnberger, Cori 36, 37, 39, 55, 63, 166, 173, 183, 188, 202, 204 Divine, Mikki 64 Diviness, Lisa 43, 59, 211 Diving 124, 125 Dixon, Robert 188 Dobson, Joel 228 Dobson, Julie 64, 188 Dodds, Michelle 36, 63, 207, 211 Dodson, Ann 66, 67, 188 Doke, Angela 260 Eatherly, Tricia 124, 247 0. Eatman, Sherry 30, 39, 55, 64, 188, 205 Eby, Douglas 229 Eckhardt, Tracie 188 Eckles, Danny 188 Edwards, Beth Edwards, Bruce 61, 164, 189 Edwards, Julie 229 Edwards, Patrick 229 Edwards, Ruben 229 Edwards, Ruth 211 Edwards, Terrence 211 Eggleston, Jo 261 Effertz, Stephen Ellis, David 211 Ellis, Jomonia 211 Ellis, Myron 247 Elmore, William 41, 211 Embree, Devon 211 Emery, Julia 87, 189 Engelland, Beth 229 Enochs, Beth 262 Ensor, Karissa 211 Epping, Michael 189 Erion, Pamela 211 Index Esslinger, Justin 229 Estes, David 63, 166, 189, 205 Estes, Jennifer 229 Etter, Jermaine 247 Etzel, Karl 247 Evans, Billy 64, 211 Evans, Casey 211 Evans, Corey 56, 247 Evans, Jamar 56, 229 Evans, Joycelynn 229 Evans, Kimberly 48, 211 Evans, Victor 40 Evatt, Becky 189 Ewing, Kevin 229 Ewing, Wendy 247 Excelsior Zenith 48-49 Executive Council 164-165 Fabila, Willie 64 Faigin, Jennifer 247 Fairchild, Whitney 212 Farmer, Brian 247 Fasol, Malinda 229 Fattig, Stephanie 65, 189 Fekete, Leigh Ann 40, 60, 229 Felan, Kristin 212 Felis, Dottie 189 Felts, Dotty 65 Ferguson, Debra 212 Ferrell, Steven 39, 189 Fields, Shelly 247 Fink, Tricia 55, 189 Finley, James 247 Fischer, Kimberly 2 29 Fischer, Renee 247 Fish, Jenni 39, 53, 164, 167, 189, 200, 204 Fisher, Elizabeth 189 Fitch, Brett 189 Fitch, Mandy 247 Fitzgerald, Tanya 189 Fleming, Heather 55, 84, 156, 212 Fleming, Lance 15 Flores, Oscar 89, 229 Flores, Shelly Floyd, Stephanie Floyd, Stephanie 212 Flynn, Shawn 89, 229 Foggle, Marcus 40, 247 Fogleman, Debbie 56, 190 Folsche, Rebecca 230 Fonteno, Bobby 40, 247 Football-Varsity 86-89 Ford, Steven 230 Forensics 46, 47 Foretich, Brandon 247 Forte, Jack 212 Fortner, Micheal 212 Fortner, Wendy 247 Fountain, Aricia 190 Fouque, Gabiela 230 Foster, Becky 247 Foster, David 212 Foxworth, Trevi 53, 212 Frakes, Ken 40, 230 Frame, Bruce 52, 247 Franklin, Mark 230 Franklin, TChia Frausto, Benito 40, 230 Free, Amy 230 Freeman, Heather 212 Freeman, Shari 247 Freeman, Tracy 230 French Club 56, 57 French, Lisa 189 Frey, Marianne 247 Frink, Bradley 52, 247 Frunklin, TChin 230 Gaiters, Schneewoa 96, 247 Gall, Kevin 87 Gallagher, Jay 90, 230 Galloway, Toby 39, 56, 57, 63, 166, 190, 240 Gamble, Jule 42, 230 Garb, Ronni 44, 63, 154, 167, 190 204 Garbarino, Denise 190 Garcia, Garcia, Gardne Gardne Dwayne 230 Monica 248 r, Peggy 212 r, Terry 230 Garland, Ralph 68 Garner, Melissa 190 Garrett, Marie 212 Gartman, C. Thomas 230 Gartner, Geoffrey 89, 230 Garza, Margie 96, 97, 212 Garza, William 248 Gasch, Linnie 230 Gatica, Alberto 212 Gazman, Cathey 60 Gedding, Lynn 212 Geiger, Andi 64 Gembler, Jason Genshe George imer, Kimberly 248 , John 248 George, Matthew 248 George , Shimon 248 George, Timothy 40, 230 Gerlach, Marnie German Club 56-57 Gersky, Aaron 11 Gholston, Alicia 65 Gholston, Kristi 248 Gibbons, Kevin Gibbs, Andrew 212 Gibbs, Dana 212 Gibbs, Michael 124, 248 Gibson, Robert 230 Geiger, William Giessuebel, Toby 212 Gilbert, Franz 230 Giles, Dena 248 Giles, Paul 248 Gilliland, Mary 54, 55, 164, 190, 205 Gilmore, Michelle 39, 190 Ginsberg, David 212 Gipson, Laura 231 Gipson, Robert 137 Gladden, Melinda 212 Glaze, Shalleen 47, 60, 231 Glenn, Shanette 248 Gluck, Jody 213 Godby, 168, Godby, Angela 44, 54, 55, 61, 164 190 Trent 126, 133, 190, 204 Golden, Mia 213 Golding, Adrian 40, 248 Goldman, Elliot 248 Gomez, Ana Golf 126-127 Gomez, Peter 231 Gonzales, Joe 41, 190 Gonzales, Julio 40, 248 Gonzales, Michael 101, 231 Gonzales, Silvia 65 Good, Susan 36, 55, 63, 183, 190, 204 Goode, Angela 190 Goodman, Linn 248 Goold, Kevin 168, 190 Goolsby, Katherine 68, 213 Gordon, Amy 16, 36, 47, 48, 55, 206, 207, 213 ordon, Darin 231 ordon, Miki 231 orman, Julie 39, 190 'otcher, Wayne 248 ottnald, Jack 205 ovea, Samuel 47, 231 'ovea, Suzanne 248 rabstald, David 61, 231 iraham, Brian 248 raham, Kimberly 44, 190 ravenstein, Gayle 67, 231 raves, Beth 42, 56, 60, 231 raves, Denice 231 yraves, Carol 262 iraves, Janice 231 Hammond, Kimberly 248 Hampton, Lance 231 Hancock, Frederick 40, 248 Hanks, Heidi 30, 36, 55, 68, 183. 190 Hanshaw, David 213 Hanson, Marcy 231 Harden, Kwan Hargraves, Janice 260 Hardisty, Staci 39, 54, 55, 164, 191 Hardin, Wade 87, 164, 171, 178, 91 Harmon, Tracy 231 Harp, Angela 248 raves, Leslie 84, 158, 213 ray Ellen 42, 231 ray Keisha 213 ray Kelly 64, 65, 190 - ray, Shane 89, 248 ray, Shawn 190 ray, Tinisha 213 rays, Monty reen, Marlo 231 Jreen, Martin reene, Kelly 231 reener, Heather 231 reenlee, Ting 262 Jreenspan, Kevin 213 roer, Michaela 190 'reer, Tanisia 248 regory, Stacey 59, 231 regory, Tammi 55, 56, 84, 231, Harper, Greg 231 Harper, Lori 65, 213 Harper, Richard 87, 150. 213 Harper, Sheila 64, 65, 191 Harrel, Kristi 55, 164, 172, 191 Harrel, Tammi 37, 225, 231 Harris, Charles Harris, Darrell Harris, Jody 36, 152, 207, 213 Harris, Kevin 64, 191 Harris, Kevin 64 Harris, Mark 231, 241 Harris, Matthew 65, 191 Harris, Romone 40, 191 Harris, Sherri 40, 191 Harris, Semone 248 Harrison, Charles Hart, Daria 248 Hart, Eric 213 240, 241 Jresky, Aaron 248 Griffin, Bobby 64 riffin, Bradley 213 riffin riffin , Kenneth 213 , Laura 248 riftem, Robert 248 riffith, Lisa 64, 213 riggs, Luci 262 Jriggs, Monica 231 riggs, Randall 213 ross, Trenna 231 ruver, Michael 231 ryder, Cyndy 39, 44, 45, 55, 60, 63,166,171,190 Guenthoer, Deanna 213 Guerra, Norma 231 Guerrero, Rosemary Guillermo, Eric 248 Gunter, Melissa Gutierrez, Stephen 101, 231 Gutrick, Colleen 213 Guyot, Jeffery 41, 52, 190 Guyot, Jennifer 53, 231 Guyton, Dwight 231 Guzman, Catherine 248 Gwartney, Warren 231 Haas, Hans 26, 231 Haas, James 30, 126, 190 Hackbart, Kerrie 53, 60, 248 Hackney, Brian 248 Hadder, Barrett 168, 173, 190 Hadder, Neill 231 Haddix, Robert Hagemier, Carmen 40 Hahn, Stace 124, 125, 190 Hale, Jim-my 213 Hallgren, Bill 39, 42, 231, 240, 241 Halflgren, John 61, 63, 154, 164, 166,167,190,205 Hambrick, Lawrence 40, 248 Hamby, Carla Hamideh, Carima 37, 243, 248 Hamideh, Farris 231 Hamilton, Lushe 66, 190 Hamilton, Tamara 213 Hammond, Jefferson 87, 164, 190, 204 Hart, Joe 57, 128, 231 Hart, Trey 101, 248 Harter, Joel 64, 191 Harter, Kevin 248 Harter, Sheri 231 Hartford, Holly 30, 54, 55, 63, 191 Hartman, Rachel 248 Hartwell, Randal 213 Harvell, Andrea 30, 102, 93, 191 Harwell, Stacey 128, 248 Harvey, Monica 43, 219 Hasbron, Angela 64, 213 Hasbron, Tammy 64, 213 Hatch, Brian 213 Hatfield, Jeanine 231 Haukkala, Sari 68 Havard, Courtney 55, 59, 191 Haven, David 191 Hawkins, Jennifer 213 Hayden, Erin 191 Hearne, James Hearn, Mary 262 HECE 64-65 Hedrick, Cassie 128, 248 Heffron, Donovan 248 Heide, Dale 89, 248 Heidelberger, Eric Heikkinen, David 248 Heiliger, John Heim, Allison 43, 68, 191 Heird, Gina 68, 192 Heitz, Alexa 36, 43, 56, 168, 172, 192, 204 Helfrich, Jennifer 213 Helge, Sheree 39, 57, 231 Hemphill, Nicole 213 Henderson, Erica Henderson, Henry Hendrick, Kevin 124, 231 Henry, David 213 Henson, Traci 248 Heron, John Heron, Jennifer 248 I-Ierren, Mindy 231 Herrera, Angela 231 Herron, Robert 192 Hickey, Barbara 262 Hickman, Sharrie 64, 65, 192 Hiesermann, Brian 213 Higgins, Tiffany 248 Higgins, Tracey 192 High, Trae 213 Hightower, Rewa 231 QQ Hill Hill Hill Hill , Bobbi 65 , Karen 43, 192 , Kirsten 47, 48, 231 , Leslie 55, 84, 192, 204 Hill, Mitchell 231 JP QQ- ! a Chris Pittman LIFE, Page 160-1615 X One night, some guys and I found a dead armadillo on our doorstep. 1111-STUDENT ,I J: 5 ' 'f'- :B Howell, ob QR? I o 'Not taking P.E. is great! I enjoy having athletics last period because you don? mneh aH day-Chrhe Myers 191-ACADEMICS, Page 142- 143 , . ' ,Wife rv at 'l Hill, Richard 248 Hill, Ronald Hill, Tiffany 248 Hill, Traci 55, 56. 231 Hillas, Roland 231 Hillin, Susan 55, 192 Hillis, Clinton 213 Hillman, Deena 213 Hiltbrunner, Randell 42, 43, 231 Hinson, Patricia 213 Hobdy, Dameron 64 Hoffee, Sheri 164, 192 Holland, Cliff 148, 213 Holland, Natalie 60, 231 Holland, Lannette 56, 248, 254 Hollins, Todd Hollis, Carrie 43, 68, 231 Holloway, Joe 249 Holt, Amy 231 Holt, Jeffrey 231 Holton, Chuck 192 Homer, Brian 249 Hooper, Kyle 213 Hoover, Jamie 231 Hopkin, John 231 Hopkins, Scott Hopkins, Sheila 40, 232 Horak, Kiley 89, 232 Isham, Tomme 40 Isom, Jacquis Isom, Janan 128, 249 Isom, Sean 232 Ivers, Donna 55, 56, 232 Jackson, Corey Jackson, Eric 249 Jackson, Erik Jackson, Kevin 40, 249 Jackson, Larkette 213 Jackson, Marcus 89, 232 Jackson, Oletha 232 Jackson, Winson 213 Horan, Horan, Ever John 128, 232 Horan, Nancy 249 Horan, Thomas 167, 168, 192 Horn, Elizabeth 232 Horn, Micheal 22, 87, 213 Horn, Taryn 192, 205 Horton, Dave 53, 249 Horton, Keith 155 Horton, Richard 192 Horton, Susan 249 Hosey, Alexandri 249 Houston, Angela 213 Houtz, Stephen 47, 168, 173, 192 Diana James, Brian 232 James, Tiffany 68, 232 James, Trey 232 Jamison, Robert 213 Janes, Judi 262 Jacques, Paule Jarboe, Michael 232 Jarvis, Amy 192 Jay, Gregory 41, 213 Jefferson, Cedric 249 Jelich, Dierdre 56, 59, 232 Jelich, Jake 249 Jenkins, Shannon 249 Jenson, Jennifer 65, 192 Jernigan, Jennifer 213 iJimenez, Ray 43, 213 Jingels, Keisha 96, 250 Joblin, Brock 250 Joblin, Jason 101, 232 Howell, Mark 192 Howell, Schrie 192 Hsu, Joe 59, 128, 249 Huddleston, Irish 213 Huddleston, Nick 249 Huffman, Randall 10, 249 Huggain, Bill 213 Hughes, Bob 262 Hughes, Christopher 249 Hughes, David 101, 161, 232 Hughes, Melissa 232 Hughes, Michael 17, 47, 101, 161, 232 ' Hughes, Shawn 249 Humph reys, Robert 192 Hunt, Matt 249 Hunt, Mike 66 Hunt, Randy 213 Hunt, Wade 128, 232 Hunter, Jeff 64, 192 Hunter, Samson 249 Hurst, Felicia Hussain, BiLal Joblin, John Johnson, Johnson, Cedric 250 Charletha 66, 192 Johnson, Christoph 214 Johnson, David 89, 232 Johnson, Derek 214 Johnson, Gary Johnson, Gary 214 Johnson, Karin 214 Johnson, Kendra 232 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Tony 250 Johnson, Vicki 214 Johnston, Brett 65, 214 Johnston, David 232 Johnston, Michael 214 Johnston, Philip 232 Johnston Johnston Johnston , Stephanie 55, 250 ,Taunee 55, 56, 232 ,Timothy 61, 192 Jones, Bryan 232 Jones, Cathy 250 Jones, Craig 232 naw Huynh, Don 249 Hyre, Jon 213 I-Iytche, Kerry 232 ICI' 64, 65 Igot, Sum Im, Hyung Bum 213 Im, Yong Rae 213 Ince, Christopher 249 Ingebritson, Stacey 232 Ingram, Fay 262 Ingram, Karina 40, 213 Ingram, Roland 128, 233 Ink Spots 42-43 Insight 42-43 Interior Design 68-69 Isam, Shantai 192 Jones, Craig 192 Jones Jones Jones Jones 1 Cynthia Eric 89, 250 1 ,Jennifer 55, 56, 60, 232 , Julie 232 Jones, Karen 192 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones w a 4 y Kyle 214 Linda Linda 232 Melissa 171, 232 Melissa 30, 39, 48, 55, 63 166, 192 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Monica 214 Darryl 250 Monica 65, 192 Natalie 68, 232 Shana 36, 55, 164. 186, 192 Sheldon 89, 250 Stephanie Terry 250 Toni 214 Tonya 60 William 87, 192 Jordan, Crystal 232 Joyce, Heather 214 Juarez, Trina 250 a, Ifang 61 .a, Shang I 'adakia, Gaurang 39, 40, 56, aiser Kraig amble Vinay 250 .ao Nahi 61 aplan Meryl 61 214 atekaru Leslie 250 ayser Hillary 37 55 232 azelis Joseph 214 ean Jaratt ennan Jamie ennrick Russell eesy John 232 eesy Theresa 250 elch Robert 250 elley Tara 250 elly Kevin 39 214 elly Philip 232 emp Jack 124 250 emp Trina 232 ennedy Jada 232 enyon Katherine 39 2 Qern Renee 250 errien Stephanie err Chaz 232 err David 89 250 etchel Charles 232 ey Cheryl 59 ey Chris ey Janet 214 ey Mary 214 haled Carolyn 250 Khaled Christine 232 I han Wend1232 Khatrb Jamal 232 Kidd Joshua 250 Kille Tawnya 250 Kilpatrick Robert 214 Kim Lucy 61 193 Kim Yohan 215 Kimball Kysa 250 Kimberling Sally 42 43 55 60. 102 193 Kincaid Brandon 40 215 Kindles D Rarrell 68 250 Kindles Trissa Kindsfather Diedre 42 102 168, Krndsfather Todd 57 101 232 King Cydrick 232 Kmg Jason 87 204 King Jay 43 King Jeanine 250 King Jennifer 215 King Jerry 52 193 King Kimberly K 157 250 King Kimberly L 56 250 King Mia 232 King Nathan King Tamra 36 37 102 103 129 206 207 215 Kirby Brett 41 250 Kirby Bruce 141 215 Kirby Rhonda 233 Kirk, Glenn 18, 36, 39, 164, 182, 193, 205 Kirkman, Patrick 233 Kitchens, David 250 Kite, Christine 233 Kleiner, Jon 41 Klice, James 233 Knott, Kory 250 Kottler, Kimberly 233 Knox, Rochelle 53, 55, 233 Knudson, Carlotta 43, 215 Kobus, Kathleen 215 Kobus, Scott Kolhagen, Becky 193 Konshalski, Lori 128, 250 Koontz, Brodrick 250 Kosse, Marnie 215 232 i , ' 232 ,' ' ,124, 19 , ' ,214 V a Killingsworth, Deana 193, 204 193 ' ' ' Kram, Caren 233 Krause, Jason 52, 101, 250 Kreger, Eric 215 Kreger, Susan 96, 233 Krehlik, Amy 63, 131, 148, 215 Krieger, Katherine 193 Krieger, Rachel 66, 67, 215 Kubes, Joe 233 Kurz, Angela 215 Lacey, David 233 Lafata, Jennifer Lair, Dianne 26, 84, 250 Lair, Julian 250 Lamark, Jodi 37, 128, 243, 250 Lambert, Hal 3, 4, 39, 87, 215 Lambert, Kevin 233 Lambert, Marny 15, 37, 39, 55, 225, 238, 240, 241 Lancaster, Tracey 233 Langley, Cory 128, 250 Langley, Kevin Langston, Jacqualin 128, 250 Lanier, Mark 65, 193 Lanier, Scott 233 Lang, Reese 215 Langford, Clair 4 Lankford, Stephanie 233 Lanningham, Lisa 55, 63, 215 Larsen, Kristin 65, 215 Larsen, Mark 233 Lashley, Shannon 84, 233 Lathen, Darren 142, 233 Lasseter, Melissa 193 Lasseter, Myrna 250 Latin Club 56-57 Lauderdale, Sherry 93,97, 233 Lauer, Greta 36, 207, 215 Lavake, Debra 56, 215 Lavi, Einat 250 Lavi, Etay 233 Lawrence, Bryan 124, 250 Lawson, Lee 250 Lea, Cliff 55, 215 Leafblad, Stefani 233 Leafblad, Stewart 128, 233 Lechner, Becky 193 Lechner, Rebecca Ledoux, Christie 56, 233 Ledoux, Michael 233 Lee, Amy 15, 55, 63, 84, 149, 164, 166, 168, 172, 178, 193, 205 Lee, Christi 250 Lee, Christi 193 Lee, Eva 193 Lee, Hallie 29, 39, 215 Lee, Lisa 55, 102, 194 Lee, Nico 194 Lee, Tara 215 Leeper, Alison 57, 233 Leffler, Michelle 14, 15, 55, 84, 85, 215, 223 Legan, Angela 233 Lehman, Stacey 194 Leland, Stacey 68, 215 Lemire, Caroline 39, 55, 63, 166, 194, 205 Lemire, Cathy 60, 233 Lemon, Amy 128, 150, 250 Lemons, Michelle 56, 233 Lemons, Richard 39, 215 Lenz, Alan 215 Lenzini, Archer 194 Lesley, Joseph 60, 215 Lesley, Sarah 124, 250 Letbetter, David 194 Letbetter, Dyan 215 Letterman, Mike 156, 215 Level, Jennifer 234 Levy, Hagit 250 Lewis, Billy 234 Lewis, Jamie 250 Lewis, Liza 68, 215 Lewis, Tanya 250 Lichtman, Howard 152, 215 Liepert, Gerald 262 Lindholm, Erika 250 Lindsay, Jackie 64, 194 Lindsey, Norla 251 Lindsey, Stephan 87, 215 Ling, Hwei Ping 43, 215 Liles, Allison 43, 56, 57, 164, 194 Lipper, Byron 55, 234 Lipper, Chris 52, 164, 172, 194 Little, Ben 85, 194 Little, Tim 44, 67, 68, 194, 204 Little, Tobin 234 Littlejohn, Oscar 194 Llewellyn, Beth 262 Lloyd, James 63, 194, 205 Lloyd, Maki 234 Lobrecht, Kristi 43, 56, 215 Locke, Keely 55, 194 Locke, Kemberly 55, 194 Loftis, Layonda 68, 195 Lofton, Jackie 65, 195 Logan, Stephanie 56, 84, 234 Loguidice, Chris 65, 215 Lomax, Lawrence 234 Lomax, Terence Long, Guy 195 Long, Kit 251 Long, Larry 215 Long, Shea 65, 215 Long, Steven 234 Lopez, Angela 251 Lopez, Arturo 44, 234 Lorenson, Michael 251 Lorette, Robert 234 Love, Derek 64, 195 Love, Rockey 64 Lovette, Jennifer 215 Love, Ronald 64, 215 Love, Sandra 215 Lovelady, Mary Ann 68 Lowe, Bob 262 Lowe, Brian 40 Lowrey, Teresa 251 Lucas, Paulina 55, 56, 60, 68, 195 Ludington, Alan 195 Ludington, Brad 234 Ludington, James 234 Lugan, Troy Lumpkin, Edward 234 Luper, Barbera 48, 59, 68, 195 Luxemberg, Lara 153, 215 Ly, Hak 215 Lyle, Alexander 251 Lyles, Anthony 251 Lynch, Kalvin 251 Mandel, Karyn 251 Mandeville, Glenn 260, 262 Maples, Matthew 89, 234 Maples, Stacy 234 Marcus, Christine 215 Maronde, Nicole 215 Marrs, Michael Marshall, Lori 234 Martell, Angella 234 Marten, Steve 215 Martin, Kevin 195 Martin, Jennifer 128, 251 Martin, Marcy 29, 68, 195 Martin, Mitzi 19, 152, 215 Martin, Shawn 59, 251 Martin, Tracy 215 Martin, Tres 195 Martin, Walter 87, 215 Lynn, Henry 215 Mable, Mable, Mabli Mabli James 215 Janice 251 ,Amy 43, 56, 195 , Lisa 56, 128, 234 MacGregor, Heather 251 Mach, Greg 195, 204 Mach, Kelly 234 Mack, Robert 89, 234 Madan, Ripika 56, 60, 61, 164, 195 Madison, David 215 Magill, Mike 40, 59, 64, 195 Major, Duke 89, 251 Maldonado, Christine 251 Malinsky, Matthew 57, 234 Malone, Brandon 215 Maloon, Stephanie 96, 251 Maneates, Mark 64 Martinez, Mary Helen 195 Martinez, Michael 41, 251 Martinez, Roy 47 Martinez, Russ 215 Mashburn, Lisa Mason, Craig 251 Massengale, Michael 39, 56, 251 Massey, Douglas 40, 218 Massoletti, Traci 251 Mathis, Holly 53, 56, 235 Matthews, Seth 251 Mattingly, Scott 195 Mauppin, Bruce 101, 235 Mauro, Phil 218 Mauser, Rudy 262 Mayo, Gary 218 Mayo, Titini 36,39, 96, 97, 206. 207, 218, 129 McAllister, Bonny 124, 218 McAteer, Guy 89, 100, 101, 251 McAteer, Kathy Jo 43, 53, 55, 84 148, 218, 222, 223 McBrayer, Christoph 87, 218 McCoy, Charles 64 McCoy, Ida 66 McCartney, Janel 235 McCartney, Nathan 235 McClellen, Matt 147, 195, 204 McCluskey, Holly 128, 218 McCombs, Gerald 262 McConnell, Tracy 128, 251 McCook, Clay 251 McCormack, Randi 218 McCormack, Rick 195, 205 McCormick, Chris 43, 53, 56, 60, 164, 168, 195, 204 McCoy, Tim 64 McCown, Joyce 262 McCoy, Ida 218 McCray, Valeri 195 McCutcheen, Cammye McDade, Scott 40, 87, 195 McDade, Tommy 89, 251 McDaniel, Liz 47, 159, 225, 235 McDonald, Adrienne 235 McDonald, Keira 47, 168, 195 McDougal, Kelly 60 McDewell, Kena McDuffie, Jason 235 McGee, Darren 40, 59, 195 McGilvary, Morris 263 McGregor, Kirsten 68, 218 Mclntire, Stacie 235 McIntosh, Kris 262 Mclntyre, James 40, 235 McKenna, April 56, 63, 133, 218 McKenzie, Mark 52, 63, 166, 195 McKern, David 65, 195 McKern, Deborah 251 McKinney, Christina 218 McKnown, Tanya 56, 218 McKnire, Chris 218 McLain, Cynthia 235 McLarry, Robin 65, 218 McLaughlin, Corey 87, 218 McLaughlin, Kelsey 235 McMatton, Sean McMillian, Derrick 252 Index McMurtray, Mark 41 McMurtray, James McQuitty, John 235 McVay, Mary 262 McVey, Michael 39, 235 Medina, Melissa 235 Measures, Dorothy 262 Meers, Ronica 68, 218 Mendes, Christy 40, 48, 218 Mendez, Carlos 195 Mendez, Carlos 218 Mendez, Ralph 63, 147, 204 Mendoza, DeAnna 235 Mendoza, Gina 218 Menefee, Darrin Merryman, Lorrie 218 Metcalf, Michael 252 Meyer, Carri 235 Michel, Alyssa 195 Morris, Anthony 252 Morris, Leotis 235 Morris, Lloyd Morris , Philip 235 Morrison, Tara Morrow, Steve 263 Morton, Angelyn Morton, Kelly 64, 218 Mosey, Alex 253 Mosley, Christopher 235 Mosley, Stacie 64, 196 Mouat, Jennifer 57, 63, 84, 85, 218. 220 Moyers, Lisa 156, 196 Moyers, Lori 252 Mukherjee, Atasi 235 Muller, Hans 9, 39, 56, 164, 196 Muller, Stephen 89, 252 Mulligan, Jean 218 Muncy, Paul 235 Munlle, Middleton, Lonnie 263 Miers, Jennifer 36, 47, 165, 218 Diane 263 Miller, Anna 252 Miller, Annie 263 Miller, Jeffery Miller, Lisa 37, 243, 252 Miller, Oliver 218 Miller, Suzanne Miller, Victoria Mills, Derek 252 Mills, Karen 67 Mills, Pam 252 Mills, Rodney 195 Millsap, Jennifer 67, 252 Millsap, Shelley 43, 56, 164, 17 195 Mims, Myron 218 Miner, James 252 Miner, Paul Mini-Mag 72-81 Minter, Kimberly 102, 218 Mitchell, Carmen 260, 263 Mitchel, Casandra 235 Mitchell, Laura 252 Mitchell, Mike 40, 252 Mitchell, Robbie 195 Mitchell, Shawn 252 Mitchell, Tracy 195 1. Murphree, Blake 252 Murphy, Chris 252 Murphy, Christine 252 Murphy, Zoe 263 Murray, Julie 235 Murray, Beatriz 264 Musgrove, Dawn Myers, Carlie 252 Myers, Daniel 128, 235 Nabors, Terry Nance, Joel 218 Narvaez, Tony 260, 264 Nava, Elaine Nava, Michael 196 Neal, Curtiss 235 Neale, Jennifer 252 Neale, Jeffery 196 Moberg, Krista 57, 84, 235 Moffitt, Angela 196 Moldovan, Gabriela 235 Moldovan, Loredana 252 Molnar, Tonya 196 Molnar, Tycha 218 Monahan, John 252 Montgomery, John 47, 218 Montoya, Andres 39, 101, 235 Montoya, Christopher 252 Montoya, Elena 37, 243, 252 Moody, Melanie 60, 171, 164, 196 Moody, Jennifer 39, 55, 57, 252 Moody, Wade 89, 235 Moon, Shannon Nguyen Moore, Blake Moore, Blake 142, 235 Moore Casey Moore, Chris 196 Moore, Dara 55, 252 Moore, Emily 218 Neale, Kristina 252 Nealy, Raycene 55, 66, 196 Nealy, Walter 235 Nelms, Thomas 218 Nelson, Albert 235 Nelson, Amie 252 Nelson, Christi 128, 218 Nelson, Erin 56, 60, 218 Nelson, Hollie 60, 196 Nelson, Monica 55, 59, 67, 48, 196, 168, 204 Newman, Billy 218 Newman, Sherry 60, 164, 196 Newsom, Debra 161, 252 Newsome, Susie 56, 160, 253 Newspaper 62, 63 Newton , Dustin 218 Nguyen, Danh 235 Nguyen, Diem 235 Nguyen, Diep 235 , Kim 218, 68 Moore, Jody 252 Moore, Justin 252 Moore, Lori 235 Moore, Shannon 56, 60, 218 Moquin, Moquin, Angela 39, 56, 235 Michelle 56, 84, 235 Mora, David 218 Morales, Laura 196 Moreno, Sergio 235 Moreno, Timothy 235 Moran, William 53, 252 Morgan, Bob 260, 263 Morgan, Linda Morgan, Matthew 252 Morgan, Mindy 150 Morgan, Renee 64, 196 Moritz, Greg 235 Moroneso, Steven 196, 119 Index O NHS 164-165 Nieto, Jose 252 Nishit, Desai Nixon, Deanna 122, 123, 235 Nixon, Dorthy 235 Nocher, John 52, 164, 196 Nolan, Jennifer 53, 218 Norwood, Kathleen 235 Nulton, Stacy 252 Nunn, Adam 218 Oakley, Jeffery 164, 196 Obrien, Kelly 43, 235 Odaniel, Larry 52, 252 O'Dell, Evelyn 264 Odom, Matthew 196, 217 Odonnell, Jerry 235 Odonnell, Michele 55, 56, 60, 252 Oertile, Julia 252 Ogden, Deborah 39, 63, 218 Ogden, James 39, 42, 43, 63, 218 Ogden, Paula 218 Olah, Sandra 52, 196 Olah, Shannon 235 Olin, Julie 164, 196 Oliver, Catherine 235 Oliver, Paul 235 Oliver, Sean 235 Ollar, Angela 235 Olson, Nathan 196 Olson, Timothy 64, 196 O'neal, Charles 218 Orchestra 58-59 Orcutt, Glenn 196 O'Reilly, Kathryn 196 Orr, Kimberly 55, 196 Ortiz, Jose 264 Ortiz, Maria 235 OtsAmor, Raquel Ost, Dawn 40, 252 Ostenson, Anthony Oster, Chris 64, 196 Oswalt, Lisa 12, 235 Oswalt, Shan 87, 218 Paden, Sharla 252 Palmares, Francisco Palmer, Angie 235 Paprskar, Mindy 252 Pardi, James 196 Parent, Richard 40 Parent, Tammy 235 Parish, Rebecca 93, 96, 235 Parker, James 252 Parker, John 236 Parker, Troy 196 Parkinson, Gary 252 Parkinson, Michael 97 Parkman, Amy 252 Parkman, Angela 252 Parks, Shirley 264 Parmelee, Kenneth 124, 252 Parnell, Tammy 252 Partidge, Matthew 236 Pate, Belinda 252 Patel, Anil 60, 61, 138, 164, 197 Patel, Darsham 40, 218 Patel, Prashant 236 Patton, Phillip Paul, Kortney 55, 89, 101, 253, 258, 259 Payne, Wendy Peacock, Jonathan 39, 218 Pearce, Chris 39, 43, 45, 218, 220 Peck, Oliver 236 Pelham, Christina 218 Pemberton, Christine 65, 197 Pemberton, Eric 253 Penna, Carrie 29, 84, 253 Pepperdine, Bob 41, 218 Peralez, John Peregine, Michelle 128, 253 Peregrine, Suzi 236 Perez, Erica 253 Perez, Ernesto 254 Perez, Sean 218 Permann, Gina 253 Perry, Latasha Perry, Randal 197 Perry, Rayford Perry, Robin 55, 57, 84, 241, 236 Perry, Ray 264 Perry, Scott 53, 218 Persky, Kenny 236 Persky, Rena 55, 68, 197 Peters, Andrea 253 Peters, Jennifer 84, 253 Peters, Timothy 197 Petersen, Christopher 236 Peterson, Brant 253 Pettitt, Danielle 96, 253 Pettitt, Ronald 87, 197 Phan, Dung 253 Phillips, Jo 43, 197 Phillips, Leslie 253 Phillips, Montrell 89, 253 Phillips, Nick 197, 205 Phillips, Todd 89, 236 Phipps, Connie 236 Photographers 62, 63 Pierce, Lori 253 Pilson, Mercedes 253 Pimentel, Brent 53, 124, 236 Piotrowski, David 253 Piotrowski, William 236 Pittman, Chris 15, 87, 148, 160, 218, 222, 223 Pittman, Robert 236 Plocica, Tanya 253 Podesta, Derek 197 Podval, Salome 128, 236 Polk, Marsha 59, 236 Polk, Sonia 253 Polley, Brian 236 Pomykal, Craig 236 Poole, Jonathan 236 Porter, Shawn 52, 197 Posavitz, Cary 56, 59, 66, 67, 218 Poteet, Amy 236 Potter, Missy 63, 197 Potter, Jeff 40 Potts, Deanna 236 Povero, Jeff 56, 60, 253 Povero, Marc 101, 236 Power, Daniel 218 Powers, Lori 156, 236 Powers, Miaka 236 Powley, Kenneth 218 Prater, Rebecca Pressley, Brent Pressley, Jill 236, 218 Price, Eddie 253 Prickett, Jacquelyn 264 Prieto, Emma 65, 218 Prieto, Sandra Prince, Jill 218 Prior, Richard 64 Pritchett, Billy 236 Prosser, Cheryl 218 Puckett, Melissa 236 Puente, Cruz Puhger, Mary 56, 236 Pulliam, Sandra 218 Purnell, Robert 218 Pusey, Michael 52, 56, 218 Putnam, Greg 41, 236 Pyle, Philip 42, 56, 236 Quaife, Heidi 56 Quill and Scroll 166-167 Quintanilla, Louis 147, 197, 184 Radar, Dean 87, 197 Radar, Rachelle 254 Radford, Alton 254 Radulescu, Alexandra 197 Ragle, Julia 236 Ragsdale, Dawn 236 agsdale, Tricha 254 aiborn, Tiffany 218 ains, Susan 254 ambo, Cliff 254 amos, Alex amos, Elizabeth 218 amsey, Clayton 9, 236 amsey, Pat 40, 42, 236 amzy, Justin 254 and, Charles 264 andall, Darren . andall, Elizabeth andall, Rochelle 65 andle, Sylvia 198 Rankin, Tara 236 atliff, Christy 236 atliff, James auhut, Becky 198 auls, Christopher awls, David 87, 151, 198, 205 ay, LaDusta 198 eagan, Rhonda 198 edding, Brady 65, 198 Redding, Jeremy 236 Redwine, Eric 216 Reed, Darren 216 Reese, Gary 41, 216 Reese, Joan 236 Regan, John 39, 216 Regester, Tria 128, 236 Reinback, Chris 198 Reinhart, Adam 198 Remualdo, Michaeleen 93, 216 Retos, Jayme Reyes, Leslie 236 Reynolds, Debby 64, 216 Rhome, Jennifer 198 Riar, Navtej 198 Rice, Adrian 236 Rice, Jennifer 22, 39, 55, 56, 63, 198 Richards, Becky 56, 151 Richardson, Adrianne 55, 198 Richardson, Christie 7, 19, 22, 30, 47, 54, 55, 63, 68, 137, 166, 178, 198, 205 Richerson, Dana 216 Richey, Jennifer 216 Richichi, Alysia 217, 254 Richmond, Heather 36, 55, 102, 164, 182, 183, 198, 205 Richter, Swen 236 Riggs, Kevin 198 Rimbley, James Rios, Carlos 87, 199 Rios, Ray 99 Rios, Ray 216 Ripley, Michelle Riza, Misti 254 Roach, Susan 64, 65, 199 Robbins, Phil 199 Roberts, Bill 216 Roberts, Brenda 216 Roberts, Charlie 236 Roberts, Clay 42, 216 Roberts, Erica 128, 254 Roberts, Jason 233 Roberts, Jennifer 43, 56, 57, 164, 199 Roberts, William Robison, Jodi 236 Robinson, John 216 Robinson, Kevin 156, 216 Robinson, Melissa 37, 243 Rodrigues, Rudy 236 Rodriguez, Jeremy 236 Rodriguez, Juanita 199 Rodriguez, Lupe 216 Rodriguez, Maria 236 Rogers, Harold 264 Rogers, Stephen 254 Rolander, Charleen 236 Romero, Jason 216 Romo, Jerry 199 Romo, Julie 37, 243, 254 Rooks, Eric Rosas, Le'Ann 48, 56, 218 Rose, Connie 236 Ross, Carrie 254 Ross, Tara 236 Ross, Vincent 87, 216 R.0.T.C. 40, 41 Rougeau, Donald 99 Rougeau, Donald Rowe, Alan 59, 171, 199 Rowland, John 86, 87, 216 Rowland, Michelle 56 Rowls, Nelson 236 Ruiz, Michelle 254 Rundles, Joanne 68, 199 Rundle, Gary 156, 236 Runner, Joelle 236 Runte, Tim 65, 199 Rush, Donna 216 Russakov, Jamie 63, 216 Russell, Amie 64, 65, 199, 205 Russell, Bethany Russell, Kelle 55, 84, 85, 153, 216 Russell, Michael 216 Russell, Mike 40, 65 Russian Club 56-57 Rutherford, Kevin 254 Rutledge, Tamara 254 Rutledge, Tracey 68, 236 Ryckeley, Chris 216 Ryckeley, Robynn 254 Sadberry, Charles 86, 173, 178, 199 Sadovsky, Cameron 216 Salas, Maurine 236 Salinas, David 124, 216 Salinas, Richard 236 Salisbury, Eric 89, 255 Salley, Barbara 264 Sanderford, Dylan 236 Sanders, Ami 96, 255 Sanders, Brooke 216, 219 Sanders, Nicole 62, 63, 166, 168, 199 Sanders, Paul 53, 56, 255 Sanders, Tobi 255 Sandoval, Leticia 255 Sangeeta, Chauhan 199 Santee, Willard 237 Santiago, Robert 199 Sassman, Ryan 59, 199 Saulters, David 255 Savalia, Asmita 56, 60, 61, 99 Sawyer, Brent 124, 199 Sayers, Osborn 89, 237 Sayers, Sharon 60, 68, 199 Scashy, Paul lOl, 255 Schaffer, Faith 237 Schaub, Chris 199 Schellstede, Laurie 237 Schenck, Todd 237 Schmidt, Jennifer 37, 39, 55, 128, 225, 237 Schmitt, Ashley 17, 237 Schneider, Eric 61, 93, 96, 199 Schoeny, Kim 255 Schorn, Bryan 216 Schram, Linda 264 Schuder, Paul 65, 199, 204 Schultz, Lisa 40 Schulz, Kevin 255 Schumacher, Kathy 216 Scott, Albert Scott, Corey 89, 237 Scott, Jason 237 Scott, Michelle 56, 237 Scott, Rodney 89, 237 Scott, Steven 237 Seel, Jarrod 199 Segal, Jennifer 160, 161, 255 Seidel, Drew 13, 61, 164, 199 Seifer, Darren 57, 101, 237 Seiman, Cindy 255 Seiman, Lisa 237 Sengupta, Monsumi 56, 60, 61, 199 Session, Chandler 216 Sewell, Diane 216 Sewell, Gary 216 Q5 .B ,lt I' a , , ability to handle pressure during ' : Girls Basketball has great play and all share the spotligghtin different situations?-Coachi Mike Thompson-SPORTS, Page 96-97 ff We SFF y J ,rl if L-'Q I. f 'fag lim - .J-,.......q l Shadle, Kimberly 68, 199 Shaikh, Aslan 216 Shaikh, Shaheen 216 Shanklin, John 87, 199, 205 Shannon, Brian 47, 216, 220 Shannon, Sara 255 Shapard, Scott 87, 178, 199, 205 Sharan, Pramod 199 Sharan, Reena 48, 55, 56, 60, 61, 200 Sharp, Harrell 255 Shaw, Robert 255 Shaw, Ronald 40, 255 Shea, Christopher 89, 100, 101, 255 Shearer, Clayton 255 Shehi, Katie 43, 55, 164, 200 Shehi, Matthew 53, 60, 255 Spellins, Cindy 238 Spencer, Cedric Sport, Clint 216 Sprayberry, Michael 101, 255 Sproull, Eric 216 Stacy, Tommy 87, 129, 216. 223 Stagner, Jeffrey 40, 255 Stall, Beth 200 Staller, Cheryl 55, 255 Stallings, Ann 59, 156, 217 Stamey, Kim 201 Stanley, Brandon 238 Stanley, Jeff 58 Stanley, Mark 217 Stanton, Russell 201 Starks, Michael Starling, Steven 238 Starnes, Andy 87, 217 Shelton, Lane Ann 16, 63, 84, 155, 164, 166, 178, 200, 204 Steans, Keith 255 Steans, Kevin 255 Steen, Donovan 255 Shepert, Tamiko 7, 55, 102, 200, 204 Sheth, Milan 52, 237 Sherman, Robert 264 Shiller, Paul 255 Stephens, Amy 43, 60, 168, 201 Stephens, Brooke 43, 60, 61 , 217 Stephens, Stephanie 55, 93, 96, 255 Shirley, Heather 96, 237 Shoemaker, Karen 237 Sheomaker, Kevin 237 Shoemaker, Stephanie 200 Shores, Bret 216 Shoultz, Allison 48, 56, 216 Showmaker, Jennifer 55, 64, 200 Shultz, Lisa 59, 200 Siepielski, Michelle 39, 48, 61, 216 Siewert, Stephanie 96, 237 Silvenis, Sueann 47, 216 Silvia, Michelle 92, 93, 255 Simmons, Elizabeth 122, 123 Simpson, Christopher 65, 255 Simpson, James 255 Singleton, David 237 Stephenson, Kyle 255 Stevens, Zenobia 48, 49, 217 Stevenson, Elena 255 Stevenson, Jason Stewart, Betsy 6, 19, 84, 255 Stewart, Patrica Stewart, Paul 255 Stewart, Sheryl 96, 97, 238 Stewart, Stephen 217 Stewart, Teri 68, 217 Singleton, Deborah 216 Singleton, Kelly 255 Singleton, Ronald 56, 124, 255 Singleton, Tara 238 Skarda, Mark 87, 216 Skinner, Jennifer 255 Skinner, Steve Skinner, Timothy 238 Slade, Jason 255 Slagle, Angelica 255 Small, Felicia 43, 200 Smith, Adrian Smith, Amy 255 Smith, Amy 67, 238 Smith, Angela 216 Smith, Anthony Smith, Bettie 264 Smith, Brian 39, 43, 216 Smith, Dan Smith, Dan 238 Smith, Darrell 238 Smith, David 216 Smith, Denise 264 Smith, Emily 255 Smith, Frenchell 216 Smith, Gina 238 Smith, Greg 39, 200 Smith, Jarman 255 Smith, Jason 89 Smith, Jenni 39, 63, 68, 164, 166, 200 Smith, John 238 Smith, Leighton 56, 200 Smith, Lisa 17, 234, 238 Smith, Manuel 216 Smith, Richard 255 Smith, Robert 216 Smith, Sabrina 255 Smith, Stacy 255 Smith, Sydnie 200 Smith, Todd 255 Snead, Jana 238 Snow, Michael 200 Soccer 106-113 Soto, Sylvia 216 Souder, Danielle 43, 55, 164, 200 South, Scott 216 Spanish Club 56, 57 Sparks, Alphonso 216 Sparks, Jaime 59, 255 Speirs, Gary 255 Stites, Christy 60, 255 Stites, Laura 57, 144, 217 St. John, Marnie 15, 225, 238, 240, 241 Stogdill, Angela 256 Stokes, Victoria 217 Stone, Kisa 238 Stone, Avis 264 Stonehooker, Tammy Stout, Chris 201 Stout, Stephanie 256 Stovall, Suzanne 201 Strachan, William 217 Stratton, Steven 217 Strickland, Brian 40, 217 Stringer, Ellen 201 Stringer, Floy 264 Stringer, Jenny 217 Stringer, Joel 256 Stuart, Jennifer 256 Student Council 36-37 Stull, Maria 238 Stuteville, Timothy 52, 256 Suarez, Nancy 217 Suggs, Steven 201 Suh, Davy 238 Suh, Doqny 56, 61, 164, 201 Sullivan, Beth 55, 84, 217, 222, 223 Sullivan, Jason Sullivan, Robert Summit, Bill 264 Sundstrom, Keith 52, 238 Sunnenberg, Donald 256 Surratt, Paul 217 Suttice, Sharla 42, 43, 55, 60, 201 Sutton, Christy 48, 57, 238 Svensson. Karl Swafford, Christopher 217 Swanlund, Bradley 53, 238 Swanlund, Denise 60, 68, 201 Swift, Suzanne 217 Swihura, Alison 63, 220 Swihura, Greg 36, 39, 44, 201, 204 Swimming 124-125 Swindell, Mark 220 Tahmankera, Dan 40 albot, Joe 238 Talbot, Wanda 155, 238 Tang, Andy 239 ankersley, Terrance 239 arrance, Vicki 256 arvin, Don arvin, Kimberly 256 atom, Karen 220 ave, Sylvia 264 aurog, Lisa 56, 254, 256 aylor, Ann 22, 39, 128, 173, 201, 205 Taylor, Deshazier 220 aylor, Janel 239 aylor, Jennifer 39, 61, 155, 220 aylor Martha 264 aylor, Jonni 55, 256 aylor, Ruth 36, 39, 40, 63, 165, 166, 201, 205 aylor, Tanya 239 aylor, Terri 39, 55, 220 aylor, Troy 256 eafatiller, John 256 Teagarden, Debbie 36, 63, 148, 166, 220 Telck, Christopher 65 Templeton, Brian 256 Tennis 126-127 Terry, Kimerly 201 Thespians 58-59 Thomas Thomas, Christine 256 Thomas, David Thomas, Donna 239 Thomas, Janet 48, 49, 220 Thomas, John 57 Thomas, Sharon 43, 52, 220 Thomas, Stacey 96, 239 , Tammy 256 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson, , Amy 201 Conrad 256 Dusty 89, 256 Joe 239 Thompson, Katrine Thompson, Michael 41 , 239 Thompson, Mike 264 Thompson, Pamela 239 Thompson, Patrick 65, 220 Thompson, Raymond Thompson, Sarah 239 Thompson, Sean 256 Thompson, Shannan 21, 39, 63, 220 Thompson, William Thomson, Andrew 201 Thraenhart, Jens 56 Thurman, Jeremy 40, 239 Tibbetts, Michelle 239 Tidwell, Cheron 256 Tippens, Adrienna 171, 201 Tipps, Zach 40, 53, 256 Toler, J eff 39, 56, 220 Toler, Lisa 55, 256 Tomme, Andy 55, 254, 256 Tomme, Douglas Tomme, Eric 60, 220 Tomme, James Ulring, Michael 220 Upfold, Eric 239 Upshaw, Brian 239 Urteaga, Kimberly Uselding, Julia 84, 158, 220 Utley, Laura 264 Vaden, John 53, 221 Valderas, Sean 221 Valentine, Melissa 63, 217, 220 Vallejo, Gloria 201 Van Geem, Alan 201 Vargas, Michael 221 Vaught, Larry 43, 201 Venable, Wendi 239 Verner, Lisa 256 Vickers, Richard 221 Vickery, Scott 201 Vickrey, A.W. 264 Vickrey, Letricia 256 Villanueva, Michael 256 Vining, Curtis 221 Vinson, David 40, 256 Vinson, Michael 221 Visnic, Gwendolen 124, 256 Vogel, Matthew 239 Vogel, Robert 256 Volleyball 102-105 Vohan, Kim Voss, Eddy Vu, Quang 44, 56, 201 Wadley. Rachel 60, 256 Wagner, Kellie 201 Wagoner, Buba 153, 221 Wahl, Scott 221 Wai, Kane 100, 256 Wainstein, Luis 39, 47, 221 Wakefield, James 52, 221 Walker, Corby 256 Walker, Heath 256 Tomme, Joe 40, 66, 67, 220 Tomme, Julie 65, 201 Tomsic, Cheryl 239 Ton, Ann 256 Toomer, Kary 101, 256 Toomer, Todd 87, 220 Torsiello, Patrick 239 Toutin, Frank 56, 128, 142 Townley, Lisa 65, 201 Townsend, Derek 52 Traffanstead, Donald 41, 256 Tran, Phuong 256 Track 114-117 Travis, Lance 128, 239 Trenshaw, Mike 238 Trept, Tiffany 102, 220 Trimble, Joseph 220 Triplett, Tralonda 93, 220 Troutz, Denelle 256 Truett, Rumelle 264 Trujillo, Sabino 201 Truong, Hung Tucker, Lori 201 ' Tulecke, Linda 63, 158, 220 Turner, Michael 56, 67, 256 Tyler, Veronica 56, 220 Walker ,Joel 153, 221 Walker, Kevin Walker, Larry 256 Walker, Tammy 68 Walker, Terry 53, 59, 66, 66, 2 21 Walker , Tracey 52, 67, 256 Wall, Kimala 239 Wallace, Bryan 124 Warren, Katrina 221 Warren, Robert Warren, Tammy 221 Washington, Charles 256 Washington, Elmo Washington, Michelle 239 Waters, David 221 Waters, Eric 56, 202 Watkins, Brian 91, 202 Watkins, Sherri 67, 221 Watson, David 47, 89, 239 Watson, Gene 264 Watson, Mike 202 Watson, Randy 239 Watts, Mikie 239 Weaver, Lande 221 Webber, Callie 55, 203 Weber, Randall 43, 152, 239 Webster, Elizabeth 68, 239 Webster, Keith 203, 205 Weeks, Austin 56, 57, 221, 222, 223 Wehbe, Sarra 256 Weide, Elaine 43, 221 Weidler, Eric Weidler, Shelby 55, 128, 256 Weiland, Renee 221 Weimer, David 203 Weinman, Craig 256 Welch, David 203 Welch, Eddie 203 Welch, Julie 43, 171, 221 Wells, Ashlynn 203 Wendland, Marcus 41, 239 Werner, Angie 55, 64, 203 Wesson, Sherlyn 47, 221 Wetsel, Lee 126, 203 Wetsel, Alice 256 Whatley, James 257 Whatley, Jon 203 Wheat, Christy 40, 257 Wheat, Michele 239 Wheat, Orlando 257 Wheat, Stacy 203 Whisenhunt, Brian 86, 87, 221 White, Akala 239 White, Dana 96, 239 White, Gregory 239 White, Kevin 221 White, Mary 40, 221 White, Stephon 221 White, William 239 Whitehead, Cheryl 68, 203 Whiteside, Earl 264 Whitmore, Tami 203 Whitt, Chuck 203, 204 Whitten, Meredith 21, 36, 39, 42, 43, 55, 63, 164, 166, 168, 182. 183, 203, 205 Whittenburg, Jennifer 221 Whittenburg, Kathryn 239 Whittenton, Tami 257 Wickware, Joe 264 Whiz Quiz 44, 45 Wiegand, Cami 19, 47, 48, 166, 221 Wiggins, Deborah 239 Wiggins, Lisa 63, 159, 221 Wilder, Stacey 203 Wilkerson, Lori 65, 203 Wilkes, Monica 203 Wilkins, Edna 264 Wilks, Tricia 257 Willcoxon, Brian 239 Williams, Caren 257 Wallace, Cheryl 201 Wallace, James 125, 239 Wallaert, John 201 Walling, Christi 221 Walling Michelle 65, 201 Walpert, William 256 Walsh, Richard 234 Walter, Steve 89, 101, 256 Walton, Chris 256 Walton, Lisa 23, 39, 55, 60, 63, 84, 166, 202, 204 Walton, Nanette 47, 53, 221 Ward, Scott 202 Ware, Andrea 239 Warner, Cliff 39, 55, 57, 221 Warren, Cindi 84, 202, 204 Warren, Dorice 68 Williams, Cubie 239 Williams, David 239 Williams, Dennis 40, 239 Williams, Dineo Williams, Gary 221 Williams, Isaac Williams, Karen 221 Williams, Kevon 40 Williams, Leah 36, 164. 183, 203 Williams, Leon 264 Williams, Lorenzo 87 Williams Williams , Mitchell 221 , Olatunji 89, 239 Williams, Renee 221, 257 Williams, Renee Williams, Tammie 68 Williams on, Dawn 67, 239 Williamson, Laura 56, 60, 257 Willingham, Leah 239 Willis, Kevin 257 Willis, Leslie 63, 159, 221 Wilson, Ann 257 Wilson, Carol 239 Wilson, David 43, 56, 257 Wilson, Deborah 221 Wilson, Evelyn 264 Wilson, Jerri 55, 64, 65, 203 Wilson, Karen 64, 203 Wilson, Lane 65, 203 Wilson, Melissa 239 Wilson, Shannon 221 Wilsterman, Jason 56, 221 Wimberly, Heather 128, 257 Wingfield, LaShundra Wingfield, Traunza 221 Winston, Natalie 239 Winters, Cary 221 Winters, Scott 257 Wiscombe, James 257 Wise, James 63, 203 Woertz, Cynthia 221 Wolanski, Jennifer 68, 203 Womack, Karen 235, 257 Wood, Angela 128, 221 Wood, Gina 257 Woodard, Derek 41, 257 Woodson, Katrina 257 Woolery, David 40, 59, 203 Woolfolk, Wendy 55, 257 Woolsey, Michelle 65, 221 Wren, Lee 264 Wright, Brad 257, 259 Wright, Chandra 48, 49, 257 Wright, Darla 71, 203 Wright, Geoffrey 40, 52, 239 Wright, Michael 257 Wrzesinsiu, Sandy 257 Wyatt, David 239 Wyatt, Misty 64, 203 Wyss, Michael 221 7 Xydas, Lia 55, 164, 203 YAG 38-39 Yanez, Kerry 239 Yearbook 62-63 Yee, Tik Man 257 Yee, Wing Han 257 Yi, Eddie 257 Yip, Daisy 239 York, Sherry 21, 39, 239 Young, Jared 257 Young, Kayce 221 Young, Kelli 221 Young, LaRhonda 203 Young, Staci 43 Young, Terrie 239 Youngblood, Monty 60, 203 Zenczak, Dana 257 Zimmerman, Brenda 221 Zimmerman, Todd Zunker, Ronald 87, 164, 203 45 I 7 AE. R 2 of ,- Xoxxw, to X-'grip if . x --1 R X zu xg' Mvr' .4 . vnu.. ,RQ L RAISE YOUR HAND IF YOU'RE SURE. The junior class demonstrates their class spirit during a pep rally, held in the auditorium. O An Annual Celebration -Closing D 16 1 vi . 1 viii ' W Y .1 il ,, , , :- - A s .! 'Sf i Q- A F , v l it V YOU CAN LEAN -qqigi ON ME .. As the year draws to a close, and we look back over the past four years, we can see what we've become. We have shared more than we realize and no one could ever begin to count all the memories that we've experienced. Unitedly, we have stuck together through the good and bad times. Yet individually, we have become stronger and learned that life is not always a bed of roses. As each of us leaves, we take with us our own special memories of the time we've spent together. V i ' p Closing- An Annual Celebrationn O n S 'se L32 E35 '15 ,,,,..,, in it mtlllll. tl 1 , E gr 'Z .,l,-, f,FI5...El.t 1 - if ' to a s . 1 :- , . 4, Jtlizifa 1131- Ar E 'ifgelvij P A115 . l .1 A A ' UU- S A Sight For Sore Eyes r, K Althou h we will all o in different directions in search of our own wishes and dreams, we will never lose recollection of the people and years that welve spent together. And when we're older and looking back, we will realize exactly how much we did have to celebrate. The memories we have of SHS will only grow stronger through the years, and with each fresh year comes a new ANNUAL CELEBRATIUN.-Meredith Whitten and Amy Lee 4-'S X' 4 I 2- 4 WT , WW' s g IT'S BEEN A HARD 1 DAYS NIGHT . . . Ju- nior Melissa Valentine shows her frustration over the photographers during her sixth period yearbook class. Photo by Cori Dir- O WH IS PER 1 NEG SWEET NOTHINGS, PERHAPS? Freshman Adrian Adamgsf and Va- Ieri E McCray share wordsf whilz? studying in the school library. Closing- An Annual Celebration Q ..,,i....: mx mum url.: mi iijxwu. ,4- 4 .v 45 4: 'K 1?Qfj3Z- A ,fe X r ' M I , 'J . I . 4-94 3 JWWGEQW W V TO END W .9211 f-37. ,Q ...I if 1 ..,- -4 ..5,i,1 4,.... .,-X. x. 1 NX Wm f In f ,a S , X I'f 5u -1- ? W2f+??'EW!4'VfWw ,, FAMOUS LAST WORDS -I 33301 R gba! N wgxgzilia Ximub A x 66 ' Q : N VXQU-fl L53 CQSQQJK' LM WQXAQ wi CDVA QW QQ lyk' 'KHXQ-'LCQD A Qxsywx WQXCSK, 34053 8555205 Oqmijif ax XJ' 3-XZXQPCNQGYYDQQ, wi, vQQ,cLvON KQQJUD ssmsisvwn, Lxgvv Qfwjx WRQQTQL mm fu.omQ,Q3 Lr5:,2:Lm,m - Of Q C1932 no QM QQw4LfQ1JvQ1Q. gum. mQmm QQQJU OKNUASL Oxwbqfbwinxdmqgg QLQQJE XQMQM QU .D,9,QDi nm k WU? pm an vQi:g3GcLQf . B52 Qmulibxd UNQSSL Cwdiodmo Cuxsg dai E1QlQ,UX,Q S Qgjxpv lcgdx-XE lfwklkf' . X Ni b Gi QCK fQQElQ3J3 LXQWK x:E7QliQL GANG Sf NQQm,L,LQH+g,QQLKQq,Llq L' 5 fi Q UMLLQQQ EQKCL K, Qqfkgk uf Qmm f wi lain fl EF f af , gf S'vwQpfziNwc, B211 1:11. -,,s:'- ':' fill. . -.f.. rr' 'n vu-- .f I-. I.:- BER :fi 2-555 V- -. ,4- 4j1'.' 9,1 ,U ?QA. f E lflixiiqf- 'V .-A- 1-Q'.'., -' 10 r1E....i.-...T.i' 1 , 5 N,v7 fx- fav- 1 4 -. I V I+ Yr ..f fx 9 fWQ Y v 0 - - -1- 1 f i a' FAMOUS LAST WOR DS l ses:- L33 Qiievfar J- i Lk. dit .wb Ong I U ug? A hifi ' ' ,. .2 .z...5?sf l ' . ,-2 .- ri W I L ., ' :J ,f . -' 1 3 a. -3 -. ps. . .- . l . 5 f -. ' Ig 5 f Mi ' ' is if- ' E 'f ' ' . 9 2 Q V' it o s o , ' 1 Z' ' . - Ol O ER g 5 O O I s. .a+ , , LL,. , ,N I .V . I , .W ,.. - ' 0 1 l .- ' 1 N? ies Section on pages 132-145. Avante Garde, Bingham Script, Brush Script to Helvetica, Souvenir, ' . SPECIAL PROCESSES: Various screens and wel lines were used and Times Roman, The head size was basically 60 pt., vary somewhat The 1986-87 Yee Haw was prepared by the Yee Haw staff of South- west High School. 1,500 copies of the Yee Haw were printed by Herfl' Jones Yearbooks, Montgomery, Alabama. The book contains 288 pages of 60 pound Ermine Special paper. The trim size is 9 x 12. The book was printed offset using a 150 line screen for photographs. COVER: The cover was a lithograph copy, using Pantone PMS Red 19 and PMS Green 563. The oover, also, used reverse type and varying screens of black, COLOR: Four color processes were used on pages l-7, Spot color was used in the Mini Mag, Prime Times, on pages 70781 and in the Academ- throughout the book. The Theme Section used 4 pt. Harvard tool lines and 20, 30, 40, and 60 percent gray screens, along with l and 2 pt. tool lines. The beginning Theme pages used PMS Red 198 and PMS Green 563. The Student Event Section contained 30 percent screens and 6 pt. tool lines on heads, along with 1 and 2 pt. tool lines. Spot color was also used in the beginning pages of Student Events. The Organization Section used 30 percent screens. The Sports Section employed 30 percent screens and 2 pt. tool lines. Classes used various screens, ranging from 20 percent to 60 percent. The Index contained 6 and 4 pt., 30 percent screened tool lines. TYPE: Body type and captions were in Times Roman, using italics and bold for emphasis. The heads varied throughout, ranging from between each section. The Body was in 12 pt. and captions were 10 pt. The folios used 18 pt. and 10 pt. PHOTOGRAPHY: All pictures were taken and produced by the staff photographers, except the class mug shots and organization group shot which were taken by Marcels Studio. All color photos were processed by Austin Photo Lab. EXPENSES: '1'he Yee Haw operated on a printing budget of S30,000. They were sold in a packaged deal, including the Rebelation, the school newspaper, and the Insight, the school literary magazine, for S30.00. Any inquires should be addressed to Southwest High School, Attn. Journalism Dept.-Mrs. Mary McVay, 4100 Altamese Blvd., FTW, TX., 76133. . 'N xx, T -1 i fi ,gig we P. I 4 W far- -fv'T'9'U .,,,,e-- r , . - ,L ' - if ii ' . ' Thanks ' ' Staff D1f6CtOf ' The staff wishes to thank: Editor, Nicole Sanders SPUUCB MTS' MBU Mcvai' Mrs, Mary McVay, who came on as our new sponser and patiently Section Editors: Amy Lee, Christie Richardson, Lane Ann Shelton, silii Meliillenlf N0l3H Atkins. Maflli Beard, 5l'l7li9l1 D3Vi5, Michelle stuck it out with us, giving support through the year. Debbie Teagardcn, and Cami Wiegand Dodds, Amy Kfvhlik, Lisa Lanningllim- Milli Marlin-APfil MCKCH' All our parents, who towards the end, put up with the late night ftill Z Photographic Editor, Mike Derr na, Jennifer Mcuat, Deborah Ogden, Jennifer Rive. Ali50l'l Swilllifi. A.M.J work loads. Photographers: David Estes, Asst. Edilor. Cori Dirnberger, ln. remes- Sll2U1ll0ll Tl10mPS0l'lv Linda Tlllf-Clie, MGHSSZI Valentine. l-isa Wiggins- Mr. Dan Anguianoofda. designs, who relined and prepared the cover ret, John Hallgren, Isl. semesler, Ralph Mendez, Jim Ogcen, Keith l-eilie Willis design for printing and production. Webster . ,i...,.