Spring Woods High School - Safari Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

We were bombarded corwfmuousXy by rhe power oi qoNd. Nahorxahy we wkrnesseo the prrce or qoki buhrorx soar 'fo new hekrqhrs on khe worXd marker. The qoNd rush was on as we waiched Yzrrc Herden qracehlhy shake away w'r'rh hve qoXd Oxympkc medaXs.The power oi prrde oyerwhehned us and the U S. ONymp'rc hockey ieam as They urfrked 'rn ykciory w'r'rh huqs and howXs o5 success. Compehnq 'rn sporrs, as weh as 'rn acaderrfxc coniesis. we sei our slrqhis on 'top of ihe mouni am f qdden yrckory .The yarsrry voheybah 'team accomphshed Xhrs qoaX by Tymq Qor ihe dkskrrck champ'ronsh'rp. FNS we were 'rrxrormeo or 'rhe resrqrrahon of a bu'rXd'rnq pr'mc'rpaX who had exhrbrieo a spec'xaN type or qoNden power over Spr'mqNNooos for 'the pask Xb years. we reah1.ed 'thai we wouNd sRrorxqNy ReeX ihe absence or hrs Nhdas auihorxiy. 'WSE WGN ERC? 4 -cv. 5 ' f A 'Jav . 54' -ASG N , W -N, , wg Ifjkg,-V L iff-f V. sift M: - V -. 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Q I when The scoreboard Tlashed an xg e T Q . 3 impressive I7-lbTooTball vicTo W, ll T T Tx U Q Pl, ,Q overThe rival Spring Branch Bear . M A ql X T N M 'I , 4 T 'N This was a score ThaT denoTed noT a ' K T X Q 'T X X X X championship buTahighly prized ' L M,'1 ' T XX . T .IX R V , T olor oT gold T' .ggi f elled T T X x Triumph. Did you see The c glow as sTudenT musicians exc aT All-STaTe compeTiTion? Were you aware ThaT The Saliari yearboolr was awarded an All-American raTing Tor The TirsT Time, rising To deserved naTional acclaim. homore TooTball Team TTooTsTeps in a imprinTed aTTaining The disTricT record season oT winnings. The senior class achieved an ouTsTanding gold rush gain o 52.368 in carnaTion sales. did you buy? Three pinlc oTher? FiTTeen 7 Two The sop Triumphan crown many Tlowers Tor your m whiTe blossoms Tor Triends. dozen reds Tor an exTra special person? ln The spring an old musical wiTh TPS hjelp oiaa new djma Teac:eL i e our earTs an ears wiT T e golden melodies oT The Sound OT 'x Music. Did you iusT siT in your Nr-Tkrecl Rn golden TOTOGST Qfffflvales wooden chair and lisTen. or did you SWT SOTGWTTV TTSTGTTTTTQ Tolocal pasifo' sinq alonqfl . . Do, a deer, a D'-90609 Graham ml 'dledmq female deer: Ra' 6 drop of golden back on The our previous years sun . . Proposmq The quesiion OT The STGTHS 'involved To choose ?r'incipalW .W . Emmons successor. The Redd EAT' Tor, senior 5eTT Toqle. direds his akkenfion To SuperinTendenT TFTGVWY xfxjlneelef ai il-rg pregg COOTGYGYNCG. 7 mm! kOp CONT E erfmq .... Skuoenk Wie , . . Pscaoerrfxcs .... Sporis .... . . . Uass Vxokures .... XAQ FacuXN . . . . . XQ2 Group Vxciuves .... , , S ' ' Guitar and am be onqmqs 'm Mano. amor Credxks ' ' ' ' ' 'rug Lork Vsxchavoson qreeks Yzfxcfiavveik ulpon enkev'LpqXJX'xer -pew Yoxuno fish X 6 H ence ark e on vapp ouse o U ex ' ' 'IZA' 'm TX'xe Sound oi Musfxcf' . CXO5' U Weweo Hom We soukh easi comer X Q ' ' I ' 130 05 campus, We soXwooYs 5vonXaX Race vemams 'mkack as KX was 'm Xqbbf wX'ucX'x was We qenesxs ox 'Ms sc,XwooX whose pvesenk envoumenk now XokaXs USS, as opposed ko Xqbfjs emoXXn'NenX os XAA5. O Deming Ocenf no v E , J' xi . . A , W W7 mm nn O ,M ,v' ,, i -uf' 'fi-1' ' A , i-1 nw, X 3 N 1 pnuapni' L I 1 ,.. AHXred Rn 'the Xaiesk weskern sNXe. wkkxn Xeans 'fucked Rn her books. sen- Xor Rodnene ?xed5XeNo dances We Nafesi moves wkkh pariner senkor Vkdor HoYx5'xeXd durknq We Memo- naX vkdow dance. A siop across Gessner ai Tenneco' s pumps provkdeo chemXs'frq keadwer Jenn Yfnppeioe wknw a convenxeni chance 'fo YM xnks GrernYxn's ernpky as tank. NNHM carroi Rn hand Rn order 'fo 1 cornpXe'fe ner Cx'N6f6Ck9fAX'L6,Y.XO0, sen- Xor X4a'fxnXeen McLeod ac'f'weN par- 'nowpeies 'un We Younq Lne Haxxow- een Varfy. PerTorminq in The l,iberTv ' halTTime pageanTrv, The uT oT Their TiqereTTe el. Tiilan s owl s s wenT o e versus and The wav To exc Penn STaTe, Elvis Tour oT lvlemphis, Tennessee 'ng However. Ther sighTs d'nTeresTi . Tinqwea .dy prove i The noT-so-inTeres came uninviTed f cold, win and weT. Problems The counTrv had d wiTh beTore were bwebs ugqle TTrom co oversia TM sTr ghT ou The conTr ll The To brou moThballs f TThe draTT, and a ' onTinued issue o hile inTlaTion c ar To our WL . l oT so de rise N wand n h lranians. TTheir e wereT e es spen s and hearTs ' hosTaq ' Tm American Thanksgiving. Chris EasTer holidays in capTiviTv. l,aTer in The spring we deeply despair oT The aborTed l'low di o scue aT Ted'7 ln i 'c. re Teel? Viola . lhreaTerlied'? PaTri 6 l TelT The rampi. d y d'TTerenT'? 7 UA X X li lx 0Ti Scared . ' '45 -'fmgiy Y Y , QTTXM Ehlis' privaTe qaTes The rones and Tour T roclr. Through ereTTes, shape guides enTer inTo The Tfinq o ' Gra-:eTand esTaTe during Trip To Memphis. and roTl s Their TQiToerTv T5owT Tennessee. T The reqion orches- . James a member o rnanv oTher honors l vs The celTo aTonq P-5 I Tra and l D La Cru-L p a e w'iTh oThers. Opening 6 on can Going tor the gold, who was determined. yet did not capture championship title? Junior varsity tootball who placed in a three way district tie? The Oilers who came within one game ot the tamed Super Bowl? Or varsity volleyball who achieved the status ot best in district but was required to share the plateau with Northbrook? Vocational classes. HECE. VOE, DECPN, and lCT, brought glittering awards and high evaluations, both individually and as a group at local, city and state contests. With a Midas touch the United States Olympic hloclrey Team became world champions by deteating the Russians and in the process revived a slumbering American pride. Did you teel the same pride when the picture ot volleyball coach Sylvia Ortiz laying in the Pan American es in San .lu7an, Puer P sottball gam Rico appeared intime. Surprising members ot the student body while marlcirig a tirst, girls' baslcetball ioined the list ot athletics available to 9e,5o,,aii,4 enirskrnca 500 mdem m CBFTTQUS CO6dS. the Great American Smoke Out treshman Mandy Wheeter, state representative ot the Youth Pxgainst Cancer Ot'Q6t'til'L6i'tOO. pro- motes the proiect by wearing her t- shirt to typing dass, ' tor the soon to be Efif. Prior to cheering treshmen senior cheerteader Garrett exptains the purpose ot the spirit stick at treshman orientation. L Q3 2 K' Mx .AM-H .X ,..V.s..W . If P and Onward emoions aren f spared as sopkomove Jay Vowers wkns We round dufxnq an lncademkc Bow prac,NKce.TYxe pradnces, xneXd dunnq xooih Xunches, aXXowed shxdenis ko bnnqm Xood as Wen dr'xXXed. PMN e13fendXnq Mer body, Yveskman Su-Lanne Ryan seis up We baXX Yor a 'feam make dunnq requXar season day. Covered Rn vlxrnpped cream, CX'xns UuWoan fenxeves ixne We saver Yvom xnxs cream p'xe ko secure xnxs Jxckow. ' Xaqers, aXX Xumors, ox candy ?our varsxw p fnnd 'me oxeee X each pke raced 'fo xnxdden ai We bokiom o dunnq 'cxne Xdomecomknq nkqkn pep r aXN . Opening Who Would You Vole For ln The l98O Presidenlial Elecfion? I don'f -lrusl or like any ol fhem. -- Mike Calhoun, I2 'll would vole lor Kennedy because I fhink ihe Iirsl Kennedy was a good Presidenl' and I lhink ihis Kennedy will be 'fhe same. He is also be++er than Carler or anyone else. 4AngeIa Kiker, IO l would vole lor Bush because my dad knows him. He is young. and has a lot going for him and I also like his ideas. - Krisfi Sagsfeffer, I I l would voie for Ronald Reagan because he is honesl and conservalive and he really seems lo care about lhe country. - Marfha Woolen, I2 I I would vo+e for Carler because he has done a god i iob wiih The world silualion and I lhink he will conlinue IO. ii - Susan Crumpler, 9 l would vofe for Carter because we would noi want 'io swilch Presidenfs during a maior crisis. - Ken Minnick, II I would vole for Ted Kenned because he can do befler flian Carter, especially in ihe preseni oil crisis. He also has more experience fhan Carierf' - Manh Pham, 9 How Do You How Has lnilalion Afiecled Your Life? 'il can'l gel a loan lo buy a new car because llre banks won'l loan money. - PauIa Breazeale, I2 Hlnllalion has cui down rhe amounf ol good limes and increased my working hours. - Sam Hagopian, IO lf iusliiies buying things now inslead ol wailing unfil lhey cosl more. - Marr Norris. I2 I never have money anymore. - Lisa Rugel 9 Hlnllalion aliecls everyone in diilerenl ways, bu? basically if hiis everyone in one place -ihe walleif' -- Kafhleen SoIon. I2 ll cosls loo much To go oul and ear or iusl lo go our period. You can'T do lhe ihings you enjoy. - Randy Friedsam, I0 I have nol boughl less expensive Things iusl lewer Things. I don? buy anyihing on 'lhe spur ol 'rhe momenl. only fhings Thai' I have wanied or needed. I iry io spend less money on weekends and rarely spend my money on lood when I can eal al home. - Terri Rowan, I2 Sfudenfs. blasfed from all direcfions by lelevision news. radio reports. and newspaper headlines, have had iheir aware- ness of coniroversial nafionwide and universal issues lifted lo an all time high not known since the days of lhe politically minded 605. The rapidly escalafing price of oil and fhe growin inllalion rale showed no signs dl ceasing. The Iranian hoslages. lhe world encompassing crisis in fha Mid- Easi. and Russia's Communist aggressions fowards Alghanisian revived the ihreal of reinslafing ihe draft so as to assure an ade- quale combat force - ossibly including women 'lor Ilia lirsi' lime. A cross-seclion polling of grades showed an inferesfing diversily in Ihe sludenl bodyhs viawpoinls. How Have Rising Gas Cosis Allecled Your Driving Habils? 'II drive Iusi as much and maybe more because of where I work. - Robin Cheshier, I2 Hlnsiead oi going 'ro one place on an errand I have learned lo make all my lrips al one lime. - Debbie Chrisfopher, I2 I iinally go? a new car and now I can? aiiord io go anywhere. All lhe new cars lake unleaded gas and fha? is lhe mosi expensive kind. - Sherry Deviff. I2 Teenagers driving habiis have noi been greally aliecled by The rising gas prices. They iusi complain a lifile more when 'they pay The price, buf iheir driving habils slay conslanff' - Sieve Dixon, I2 I fry lo cul down on my driving and I now drive a lol slower which is hard io do. - Carolyn Hannon, I2 ll hasn'l really allecled my driving, il is iusl lhal I have lo spend niore oi my paycheck io fill up my car. - Tom Hawkins, I2 We boughl' a new car lhal' gels befler gas mileage lhan lhe old one and we drive less lhan we used lo. - Rick Miner, I0 None -I have a credif card. - Sharon Myers, I2 Noi al all. My parenls pay for my gas. - Tracy Womack. I2 Feel Aboul' The Way Presideni Carier ls Handling The Hoslage Si'l'ua'l'ion? 'He is frying lo do his besr bu? Turmofl, The besf via, ic ge? He is noi being iorcelul back, buf Since he didnq he the siluaiion is louchy and he them ir-ee is so fry +0 make .3 enough. should be iougher on Iran. He rnusi do wha? is righl and also deal or wafl u-nil Khcmeini - SGFGII Gfeell 9 Should be faking care of fhe US, WOVVY QIJOUI what other dies. 'Badl I'-le oughi fo fake lirsl and THEN Aighanislan and counlries lhinli. N i 1 5 Douglas Dem'-any-W, I I imrnediare aciign. They hay-ver. Pakislanj. - l-ellie Noble, I2 - Iari Bench I2 Qape, ,5 C3 F3 ,age-,,.'.e, X. been were ico long alreaoy. ,, . . . 'iaansiiaie il :ima he Mare 5- mb-1 fl ice? ' -Debbie Hollywood, I2 'IMlOU'?l'5'I l '0 'Pe'l 'P5 Ab Iydh X Q 'M 41 :ml kin W s M ffl! in ,gg-Q A v ,H A -HL I W ' J I, quicker achogn should be taken s ci.. ite..-c cu. -V ,MA ,VV ,2 I riix moi v.ien3i1gQ65u.or,giG ,O assufeyhelrsafefylbmnhmk when is 'aa 're Cfxe' 'L 'I Came' was i. reared T595 -199' 9'95F'?O Ci 25 ne realizes wha? is going on. - 'HT 51365 I . a 'rx .e a : ' -:re a C5 '5' 55 i3lfifT2 'VWQII Sornefimes if seems more could Tl':'A?1?'SWC7 c if 'ha' 341' cc rg :, V955 if? 'Qi' Piifi- bedone. buf I support our movie 'ce 5 'ca fc 'she . e ' as 3: .. ii' arg . - r?ici Miner IO government' no mailer whal'. G'?i5 J ii?-'TU 2 -Ease' if H-esrzs :rs-.feseffureshah --Grefchen Van Fossan, Il How Ophmishc Are You Aboui The Fulure Of This Coun+ry'7 Our counlry is headed lor disasier. We will be in a lo handle lhem compassion ima inaiion and inlelleci lleel The U S is slipping uiclc ll we all don l' all Do You Feel The U S Should Pull Oul Of The Moscow Olympics? maioriwar before lhis decade is over. -- Larry Cannon, l I This counlry is siiling on lhe edge ol a crumbling cliff. - Chris Dailey, I2 From whal l picln up in lhe news, l am noi very opiimislic wiih 'rhe economy sagging, The 'rrouble in lhe Middle lfasl and unemploymeni on 'rhe rise: 'ihe 'luiure isn'l promising. ' ' --- Riclc Miner, IO in ihe lhe -- Jane? Carfer, I2 is a golce and l go. ll lhis is a lree lhen l believe lhal l The freedom 'lo noi lo die lor 'rhis counlryf' - Chris Dailey, I2 drall prepared. l 'lhey and yes, g . - Amy Raskin, I2 l believe lhal someday The U.S.'s power will decline. This probably won'l happen in 'fhe near lulure. bul like all powerlul nalions in ihe pasl, one day 'rhe power will be lost - Marilyn Verclina, I2 We aren'l doing as well as l lhoughl we were. l guess lhal we have golfen loo comlorlable and now we are noi ready 'ro lace The hard limes. - Melissa Adams, I2 people q - P 'logelher soon, our children will noi have a decenl place 'ro live. -- Richard Garner, I2 lam oplimislic. l lhinlc 'rhai' Americans are raiional people who would ralher have peace, buf are willing lo lighl lor wha? lhey believe in. -- Pal'Jordan', I2 Yes, we should. Bul lhe people who speni all iheir lime. pracficing should be awarded. need whal crossing To go, l lhink lor Null, ll llhinln I lhinlc lhal il is wrong lo reinslale 'rhe drall during dralied women, noi' unlil Going 'ro peace lime. l wouldn'l wani rhe ERA amendmenl is my CO'-ml Vi bl' qolligl am lo go, buf l would ill had passedf' gonna lighi lor her! +C, Becky Hopper, I2 ' M Kellye Johnson, I2 - Kelly Joyner, I2 Thompson, I I 'rhinlc we should pull our 'rhe Moscow Olympics because lhis is really lhe lirsl lime our alhleles have a chance 'ro prove Themselves. We have some ol lhe besl aihleles going and polilics and sporls don'l mix! - Sandy Zeufschel, ll It as all an act VVhile waiTing on a Iafe dinner, sen- ior Becky PeyTon reads The firsT of a long lisT oT TorgeT me noTs of a parTy game and waiTs Tor senior Lea Harrisberqens reply. Honeymoon dull, as husband Vicfor Holifi son, senior Gary Goodland. soon To be daughferwin-law, se Rochelle Redfield lisTen on. l -sf if faaci- IO Yo- Ca laiel'W h ireworks, candymalcing, snakes, Toe dancing, and xylophones are all TascinaTing hobbies. lT's possible To enioy liTe wiTh iusT enough money To geT by and There are ways To evade income Taxes, as porTrayed in The drama deparTrnenT's premiere Seafed comforfably as specTaTors. freshman Mary Nielsen organizes prop coordinaTion while senior Eliz- abefh McOuaid. assisTan1' sfage manager gives suggeshons To pol- ish The producfion. producTion oT You Can'T Take IT WiTh You. These eccenTric abiliTies were displayed by The misTiT VanderhoT and Sycamore families. Opinions diTTered on The rnoral oT The producTion. Tc senior Ga ry Goodland, whc played The parT of Tony Kirby, The poinT of The play was ThaT money doesn'T bi everyThing. especially love and happiness. Junior Lisa Bochicchio believed The message was Thaf no maH how rruch you accumulaTe during your liielime, you can'+ 'rake il wilh you when you die. Drama sludenls lound Themselves porlraying a wide range of characlers. One such characler was Penny Sycamore, played by senior Becky Peylon. Sycamore is a playwrighl who discovered her profession because a delivery man lell a lypewriler wilh her lhal was mean? lor someone else, according 'ro Peylon. Anolher zany characler was porlrayed by sophomore George Harris who described his characfer, Paul Sycamore, as a man who ac+s, lhinks and sleeps fireworks. Making The produclion look aulhenlic had ils diilicullies. We had a hard lime gelling 'rhe coslumes because 'rhe era when The play is sei is very popular, senior Rochelle Redfield said. Redfield worked on coslumes for The forlies play. There were no clolhes al lhrifl shops because people had already gollen whal was Ignoring freshman Mickey Gallips demands lo pay 60 years ol over- due income fax. senior Becky Pey- fon, works on anolher crazy play while conferring wilh her many sfulled animals al her desk. There. We could have gollen whal we needed al Saks Fiflh Avenue or Lord and Taylor, bul lhal was a lillle our ol our price range. Slaging The play provided much worry for Those involved. Someone lell some spaghelli our over The weekend which was supposed To be used and by Monday il was prelly sickening, junior Benii l-loliiield said who worked on props for The produclion. The hardesl scene lo slage, according lo Holifield, was The scene in Keeping senior Laurie Monfgom- ery's praclice dance sleps in check, senior Eric Garreff looks on while unaware, iunior Lisa Bochicchio, sleeps off her parl as a drunken acfress. To help publicize fhe drama depart- menl's producfion of You Can'+ Take ll Wilh You iunior Jackie Duke, freshmen Jona Nielsen and Chris Bundren pain? a sign reading Y.C.T.I.W.Y. The signs broughl much allenlion as baffled sludenfs aflempled lo decipher The inilials. which The Kirby's make lheir enlrancef' Adding aulhenlicily To 'rhe produclion was a well- planned lobby display. The whole lobby was decoraled lo look like film clips from The era in which The play was sei, drama inslruclor Sue Poe said. All The ushers were dressed as cinema characlers from lhal period. We had Snow While and 'rhe Seven Dwarfs, Tarzan, Shirley Temple, AI Capone, Laurel and Hardy, and Charlie Chaplain. You Can'l' Take I+ Wilh You l Good as gold ny sludenl passing by lhe audiforium on roule To classes began 'ro calch lhe lever, The ICT mums on display. sludenl council members pushing balloons, ficlcels and homecoming queen nominalions and volinq added To sludenls' symplorns and Those who parlicipaled in lhe weelc long lesfivilies were lhe mos? allecled. Homecoming dale mysferies increased lhe amounl of whispering in The halls and al lunch fables. Ouffils had lo be purchased. :fa sri if .5 XL Complefe wifh Tiger glasses and a Spring Woods baseball cap. lresl-ie man solleyball coach Susan Shop- faw and assistant head loofball coach Tommy Cool: demorisfrafe fheir skill as cheerleaders by per- lcrrclng Ge' On The Good Fool. Giving her all 'o each cheer senior Chem? Mzfflcf-3 :ics 1' 'he Ihdfx' c, 'als ng .a s gr -i erccuraqerrerf made D. sec 'nec for 'he N:-'e-conf ' Dr a I2 l-l: 'eg:rc 'Q plans made and reservaTions secured Tor a rendezvous aTTer The game wiTh ThaT special daTe. Monday Through Friday seniors rallied The Troops preparing To win The spiriT sTick Trom The sophomores Tor good. The TradiTional nighT pep rally arrived overcasT and The muggy celebraTion goT underway wiTh The cheerleaders direcTing chanTs and yells in The snack bar. The band enTered playing and Took Their reserved place lining The lengTh oT The second level railing. The band was a big parT oT The pep rally because you could hear Them coming down The hallway. When all oT Them goT inTo The snack bar iT was really loud and everyone sTarTed clapping and cheering more because iT seemed more like a regular gym pep rally, sophomore Terri OaTes said. TigereTTes in maTching gold sweaTshirTs, Levis, and Tennis shoes clapped, screamed uninhibiTedly and played crack-The-whip Through The crowd. I enjoyed iT buT iT did geT hoT aTTer a while. . . l couldn'T see unless l goT up on a bench cause There was a loT oT people, iunior Kim LinharT said. From The minuTe The band sTruck up The beginning sTanza, Friday morning was an all ouT sTruggle beTween The sophomores and seniors Tor The spiriT sTick. Hand signs, T-shirTs, conTeTTi, homemade posTers, crazy haTs, gliTTer socks, sTuTTed Tigers, and anyThing black and gold waved TranTically in conTesT Tor The iudges' eyes. ATTer The cheers, skiTs, sTunTs, and inTroducTion oT The queen candidaTes Julie Blincow, Susan PeTers, and Laura WrighT, To The sophs disappoinTmenT, The envelope designaTed The seniors as vicTors oT The spiriT sTick. We shouldn'T geT iT iusT because we're seniors. IT we don'T geT iT ThaT iusT means ThaT we didn'T Try hard enough, senior Susan Crain ,jg I , Q, 1 , ff f J f i yn ga: if 32 pf! we W 'S 1 V! ip-'V 1' vm -T ,ox ,-,X F J' Q 4 T I Q , T HA i?'::!Qft5i3'-A? I 5 TQ K-.QI rf ff . 2 . i in Com eraTivo shopping provides helpgil hinTs for senior Gregg WenTworTh as he examines The l.C.T. mums on display. WenTworTh laTer chose an arrangemenT com- pleTe wiTh goal posTs and school leT' Ters from Flowers JusT For You. Donning clown cosTumos and shed- ding Their usual behavior were Teachers Ginger Sfiles, CleTa OrT- loTT. Sharon Scoogins and Sylvia OrTiz. The acT, performed during The homecoming pep rally, had a surprise Tor The TaculTy parTicipanTs. They layed iT Twice as TasT as we normally learned iT. said STiles. Qi 'T 4 T K T' ' ii .. A . Q ,M eff- if ' W, gn ' Q ' ' ,- ,X K ' 9-ix. V ru' Lf- 4 5 7gH'.,,' ,N v T ' T R ng pk t 1' ' i 4 ,K E J' v.. f a v eel A 1'P'T' 4 J' v For The Tirsl Time since The Sfraford game of '77 The weaTher Turned sour Tor Spring Woods specTaTors. Bundling againsT The clammy winds wasn'T enough, The rain conTinued and The homecoming crowd was Torced To unsnap Their umbrellas. Homecoming l 3 I4 Good as gold said. However, The seniors obviously did Try hard enough. AlThough The rain misTed, sprinkled or poured ThroughouT The NorThbrook game, homecoming wasn'T as dreary as The weaTher indicaTed. The sTands were iusT as crowded as The dry Spring Branch game The week before excepT now The bleachers were a sea of bobbing umbrellas, moisT blankeTs, and shielding rain slickers. The rain was very disappoinTing, buT l know l'll remember iT because of ThaT, especially when everyone leT go of The balloons and They wouldn'T go up because of The rain, Treshman BeTh . f -.' 'five if .-if: 6 Q Homecoming Bounds said. While The Bandoleras waiTed dry in The busses Tor Their halTTime show, The TigereTTes braved The weaTher wiTh rain apparel, noneTheless soggy. We pracTiced all week wiTh Tlags and Then when iT rained aT The game They all goT weT and wouldn'T work ir The ripples we had planned To do. so aT The lasT minuTe we had To cuT ThaT parT ouT of The show, Colonel Juli Bump said. Bump also reminisced ThaT homecoming was a sad evenT Tor her. l cried on The Tield, oTT The Tield, before and aTTer on The bus. . .When They announced The queen -1 is-sr he fellow band Supporfive of Their members perched on The sTaircase. flag corps members sophomores Lanae Lee and Rhonda Conley. iun- iors Tara PorTer and Sandra Manis- calco, Treshman Cindy Pafferson and sophomore NiTa Smith Take a break beTween classes To celebrafe homecoming and The lasT foofball game of The season. in l Affer The rain sTopped, Homecom- ing Queen Susan PeTers abandons her umbrella and searches The side- lines crowd Tor a 'familiar face before halTTime begins. Anxiously eweiTing The beginning of The homecoming TesTiviTies. queen candidate Julie Blincow waTches as The band and TigereHes conclude Their halftime performances. The reigning '78 queen. Keli Torres Aponfe, reTurned for The N0rTh- broolr game To crown The newly chosen '79 queen. O-TW WiTh homecoming mums and bou- Tonnieres covered by sTuTTy rain slickers, senior KaThy Molloy and Treshman Donald Leners are rallied inTo a sTanding cheer by a Tiger Touchdown aT The NorThbrook game. everyThingiusTgushed .. .IT was wonderTuI - buT iT was Terrible! The rain paused aT halTTime Tor The crowning oT The homecoming queen, Susan PeTers, by reigning queen, Keli Torres AponTe. I don'T remember whaT happened . . .The band was screaming aT me and They almosT knocked me down when I came OTT OT The Tield. I don'T remember being crowned or anyThing . . .I don'T Think Tears came To by eyes, buT I cried inside. I guess iT was a combinaTion oT cold, scared and weT. I s+iIl don'T believe iT, PeTers said. ? f-Mum-u....M ? v ' at , f N Shelfered from The rain by her TaTher's. umbrella. queen candi- daTe Laura WrighT calmly holds her ribboned rosebud prior To her Time To walk ouT on The Tield Tor The announcemenT oT The '79 homecoming queen. CongregaTed in The snack bar area hoping Tor a homecoming vicTory, TigereTTes crowd along The resTricTing rope To ioin The cheerleaders in hand clapping chanTs during The nighT pep rally. Homecoming I5 That esTless Trom six periods oT mind- racking acTiviTy. weary sTudenTs anTicipaTed Their TavoriTe evenT oT The school day: The momenT when sixTh period ends and Treedom begins. When The bell sounded. Those who could made Their geTaway quiclcly by way oT bus or auTomobile. BuT There were Those whose added responsibiliTies Torbid Them To vacaTe The premises wiTh The rnaioriTy oT The enrolled sTudenTs, One group which CommiTTed iTselT To sTaying aTTer school was The cheerleaders. During ToOTball season. The eighT member group. plus The Tiger mascoT, Tollowed a rigid schedule oT pracfices. 'Usually we sTarTed on Monday by deciding what sliiT we were going To do. Chris Dailey said. Then we pairiTed The posTers we needed Tor ThaT weelc and we also Tound ouT who The capTains OT The weeli viere Tor The TooTball Teamfi The close oT TooTball season did noT end This group s career because They sTill a'Ter-ded baslceTball games abd imporTanT .oliencall games 'C Crom:Te l sr r ' amend 'he srecTaT:'s. . i Hefner :r3ani:a' on The -J 53,3 :.93uen.i FSS'Ff'i5'3 f 'E '395 Q .. l J, X 'K 9- ini .,-9 i- U- 5, 5 x i i L ... ,T-, rc lnsTrumenTs raised aT - N c extra effort members were aslced To supply Their own personal Tree Time aTTer school To rehearse Tor halTTime perTormances. concerTs. section rehearsals. and ensemble and solo rehearsals, T During Tootball season. we pracTiced every day aTTer schoolf' iunior Sharon McNeil said. All oT The girls changed Their cloThes so ThaT iT wouldn T be so hoT. AlmosT everyone wore shorTs Tor pracTice T McNeil said. Usually we sTayed aTTer unTil 5 or 5:3O.'i senior l-lolly Williams said. Marching band members pracTiced in The parking loT beTween The Tield house and The naTaT0rium while members oT The Tlaq corps wenT elsewhere To drill on Their rouTines separaTely Trom The band. We pracTiced by The band hall, l.ieuTenanT Flag CapTain McNeil said. i'EirsT oT all PaT Jordan and l made up The drills and we pracTiced Them unTil 5 or 5:3O. 'iWe also had secTion rehearsals once a week unTil 5:OO, Williams said. Even aTTer all oT ThaT. many sTudenTs delayed aTTer The group was dismissed To worlc ouT individual problems 'il didn'T have To. buT iT is a good idea To get as much pracTice as possible. senior Ed BusTamenTe. who plays percussion in The symphonic band, said. Many Toolc privaTe lessons. Too, which was done compleTely on our own Time, according To Williams. The lessons usually lasTed Tor 30 minuTes. Also rehearsing, Though inTreguenTly. was The orchesTra. We didn'T pracTice much aTTer school excepT beTore concerTs, insTrucTor Babara Corlcins said. Senior Evelyn Eleming commenTed ThaT They pracTiced aTTer school To accompany someone and senior Terice PreTo said. We don'T pracTice a loT Though. An addiTional group which E T' di , -k .Vv Given an offer :chez appz . f '.' 'C 'rcwfe 'Te r '.Tee'lea inc eb T: fe' 7: M f ar' Cave' are E' i Qarreu 'ale acre age if 'Te 'Ja w. U' r, 1 ,G fr., To improve The Tone of her vocal cords. senior Julie Cain prac- Tices aT her weekly Wednesday affernoon privafe voice lesson wifh Jan Corbins who provided insfrucfion To 35 sTudenTs seek- ing To enhance Their Technique. Curiously wafched by iuniors Sfeve Paolozzi and Chris Duli- ban, senior Becky Peyfon con- cenTraTes on Typing one of her unique play scripfs. gl- was exfra-curricular and puf in long hours every day were The Tigereffes. During foofball season we pracficed from 3:30 Till 5:30, Direcfor Robin Lawrence said. One could always find The drill Team sTreTching, kicking, spliTTing, and smiling in The snack bar area and The parking loTs around The school which were Their pracfice areas. Because of an inviTaTion To perform in The Liberfy Bowl in Memphis, Tennessee during The Chrisfmas holidays, year-round dedicaTion was demanded from The group. We pracficed a loT for The LiberTy Bowl because we learned some new dances. iunior Elisa Bellows said. Having similar schedules To The cheerleaders, The TigereTTes also performed aT baskeTball games in company divisions and The officers and graduaTing seniors each gave an individual performance, '1 is ,,. , Joining The oThers in riTual pracTice sessions was The choir. We usually pracTiced in The evening, direcfor Lou Leonard said. Sophomore Mike Pipkin, a member of The chorale, said. We pracficed a loT before concerTs. Addifional pracTices were scheduled aT 7:00 in The morning, Leonard said. Some sTudenTs supplemenfed Their mandafory class lessons wifh exfra privafe insTrucTions. l Took privafe lessons from 5:00 To 6:00 every Friday, senior Linda Lewellyn said. Much preparaTion ThaT wenT pasT sixfh period was also required from drama sTudenTs, who in addifion To performing as individuals and small groups in disTricT and ciTy-wide conTesTs, puT in much Time in producing You Can'T Take lT Wifh You. When we were preparing for The play, mosT of The sTudenTs were required To sTay afTer school every affernoon and evening, drama Teacher Sue Poe said. When a sTudenT is pracficing for conTesT l arrange a Time for pracficing affer school. Affer school sTays lasfed laTe info The evening and iunior Benii l-lolifield recalled eaTing aT Taco Bell a whole loT. PracTicing every day caused edginess among The acfors. Senior Tucker Parmlee remembered The players geTTing on each oTher's nerves Toward The end and doing homework laTe aT nighT only added To The weary workoufs. For Truly dedicafed sTudenTs preparaTion occupied The largesf percenTage of Their inadequafe spare Time. IT goT so bad somefimes ThaT my parenfs asked me whefher or noT l was planning To move back inTo The house, Holifield said. ,...-. 's ,.f' 4 T'-5 A Taped recording of music aids flag corps members sophomore Nifa SmiTh. senior lvlary Bendy, and iuniors Tara Porfer and Chrisfy Newman in perfecfing Their Timing, Affer School Pracfices l 7 XMNXW J gli SporTing gliTTering gold hafdsigns ,urmw s..irpx 'iH1 Team and .lass 4' 'hu .mm Deo rally. Parvu-4-.lv rm -.Mill li-.vs rolled up rg The lime .nv iuwws Karen Robinson Page Crow.sTl'i Mary Alice Torres Gina Pimer- Kano HIQYOIWXYTYWUS Sllefl SML! V91 Debbie Church Kim lxluqurz and Kelly STewarT. s The brighT lighTs cenTered on The courT The players began To Teel The unmisTalcable Tension OT a dream ThaT is wiThin one's grasp. Blaclc and gold porn poms, encouraging hand- held banners, and rallying voices moTivaTed The Team on To Triumph in The TirsT challenge. Then came a disappoinTmenT. Nervousness was aT iTs peak as iT all came down To The lasT eTTorT. Sorrow, anger, and Tears emerged as The dream was shaTTered. For The TirsT Time in many years The volleyball Team was The recipienT oT supporT and spiriT Trom The sTudenT body. PredicTably The vasT maioriTy oT viTaliTy was direcTed Towards The varsiTy TooTball Team. l-lalTTime TesTiviTies consisTing OT elaboraTe TormaTions were perTorrned weekly by both The TigereTTes and The band To enTerTain The crowds. The ligereTTes danced Two rouTines aT halTTime and made visible Their supporT of a Tiger vicTory during each game. l-loweverl The drill Team members were required To sTay seaTed iiunless we By doing Their rerfirfwf. Ol In Tiger Time :emma Clnrig Darla Miriam Cade' D:,f!a Qgmmof Ldufo BENCH f: J lvl ff Blirigg 'arf-:fr r' --f. ff,fw, .. A-11 e '.. 5,f:1ff ral r F tl QQ i --.., lf as sr-5 l il' T 'ww' l me i lf i , i i i TQ li l b , ,ff made a Touchdown and Then large sign was noT an we goT To sTand up, iunior exclusive eTTorT oT The Vanessa Tinsley said. cheerleading group. The arT Thmuqhouy, me game club Took Tuvrns drawing and izheerleaders promoTed spiriT Colormg ll' Laulla Barrell' oeginning wiTh The TradiTion Cl1eef'eadefS-Sa'd- JT running Through a banner BGTEOVG GGCTT Qame NiTh The TooTball Team. The OVGVTUVGS Ol lVl9VTCl5lWlP Were made by members oT The Good SporTsmanship League. We wenT over and meT The GSL members Trom The oTher school, sophomore GSL member Mike Koehn said. We usually iusT Talked abouT The Grasping a sTuTTed Tiger To display Friday enThusiasm, junior Leslie Les- Ter waiTs Tor iunior KaTy Bell To com- pleTe The Task oT rolling up her ieans To show oTT her crazy socks. Labeled, Tagged and escorTed by cheerleader Chris Dailey. receiver Mike ReiTher's and quarTerback Johnny Corneaux's moThers are broughT inTo The gym where Their sons were blindTolded and oblivious To The secreT kiss They would laTer receive during The Spring Branch pep rally. , ,i 5 M game in general, buT when There was a big rivalry, like The Spring Branch game, we Told Them how bad we were going To beaT Them. Preceding nighTly conTesTs boTh aT Tully STadium and ouT oT Town, morning pep rallies were organized To inspire spiriT and spur The Team on To vicTory. One Type oT organizaTion ThaT added To The goings on was The clubs wiTh memberships consisTing exclusively oT seniors. Une oT The major acTiviTies oT Senior Women was To encourage aThleTic groups. We wrapped The lockers and houses oT TooTball players, PresidenT Karn Bonura said. Adding considerable zesT To The pep rallies was The band. We always sTarTed pep rallies wiTh Three songs, SpiriT ii fi ci iunior Jimmy KeaThley said. Then we did The TighT song and The TooTball players and cheerleaders came in. During The pep rally we did one more song and we ended every Time wiTh The alma maTer. Cheerleaders sTirred up crowds aT each rally by leading sTudenTs in Tamiliar cheers and perTorming slciTs. My TavoriTe slciT was The one where Eric GarreTT and l sang lT's Tiger lime To The Tune oT lT's Miller lime, cheerleader David Jones said. 'l'igereTTes added Tire To The Tury by assisTing in yells and perTorming coordinaTed hand rouTines wiTh songs played by The band. Receiving less aTTenTion were baslceTball and swimming. These conTesTs served as a much needed Torm oT winTer diversion. Groups involved in providing enTerTainmenT aT Tall and winTer sporTing evenTs were occasionally required To aTTend. 'l'igereTTes had To go To RecuperaTing from The exhaushon broughT on by The sfullv lW0l.T'9e suiT senior David Williams Tries To ,-egiain some sfrengfh affer The STraTTord pep Fdllv- Dressed in wesTern wear sen Karen Bonura Senior Women pref den? cheers on The senior class ds- ing The SouTh T-lousTon pep fall, Senior Men and Women frequenv wore designafed clothing To prg moTe group unify. Two baslceTball games and dance aT one, Tinsley said. Cheerleaders also aTTended The disTricT baslceTball games held in The coliseum. We wenT To every game. Jones said, and we wenT ouT on The courT during brealcs To lead cheers. Band members conTinued a volunTary sysTem Tor baslceTball game aTTendance. Whoever wanTs To go does, sophomore JonaThan PreTo said. We had a couple of pracTices iT we were going To play aT The game. Baseball games were enhanced by large, supporTive, crowds and vicTorious ouTcomes. STudenTs such as junior Kim Cleveland journeyed To The games because a loT oT oTher people were There, and because The games were exciTing To waTch. ATTendance was appreciaTed by The aThleTes who believed They played beTTer when waTched by a large crowd oT specTaTors. J 'NN 'M , I ' 1 i 9 l Mil so 1 31 ' its K K 'V-, 7' ' iI ii ii il lx E, W ii il i fl fl 95 il LE l i li il li Eye. '---we -:':f1-:far-:rece-zz.0-vnfezerxs-frzrrrrgs11:4-:::f.:1e,,,,. ,,,..,,,mf:s A,-, ., AA, .e.s..4, ., .. ,M We have more fo prove, senior pifcher Roger Clemens said. Clemens found cerfain regular affenders vifal fo keep fhe enfhusiasm going. ii il i il gi ,. li ii l Ll ll ii W- We fe- -Y---W ev- e-. ---- WW- T- W sf -W: ern-:rw-wr,izfzyw-ffuzvvfs--e-,qeiwzzafe,1mm.e,,.,Ms. , Dressed fo profesf fhe seizure of fhe American Embassy in Tehran, sophomore Bill Gardner zesffully wields a spirif sficlc in fhe air af fhe Norfhbroolc pep rally, lsolafed from fellow ligereffes in order fo lead fhem in a band accompanimenf, Colonel Juli Bump leads The new hand roufine creafed by fhe officers during fhe Soufh Housfon pep rally. i In fhe chilly darkness of November. iunior Tigereffe Carla Crozier uses her decorafive paraphernalia fo creafe a new face for fhe ofherwise bleak locker door of senior varsify player Scoff Sfonesfreef. To raise school spirif among mem- bers of fhe iunior class. senior David Jones leaps high info fhe air af The Soufh Housfon pep rally. Spirif 2 l Going in style The wesTern look T-T bO0's '.-sled bel' ' ' r- and NNQT file' der his ::r 'as' 'he Hana rar n'o'il or ,un-Q' Brenda Cham' bers as she and sen cr bo,'re'ia Marx Came' pass Lx The LRC uddenl-. The shrill sound could be heard ThroughouT The dark room. This was 'he prodding s gnal Tsr 'ne Sluqg sr sTuder wh: was 'ming ': re:,pefaTe C ' 3 -'-i'E'lG J I: 353 Ql S. and curled unTil perTecTion. Then The look was decisively secured by a essenTial sTream of hair Spray. Now Tully awake iT was back inTo The bedroom To make The all imporTanT decision. To look in sTyle ThroughouT The school day sTudenTs were faced wirh a day To day dilemma on whaT To wear and This decision involved comTorT cloThes ThaT made good impressions The weaTher colors. and Tlucruating moods. 'lradiTional colors became obsoleTe as sTudenTs became more innovaTive in Their choice oT shades lor shoes. panTs skirTs, vesfs velours blazers. and reappearing TexTured hose. Plums and greens are really in This year and browns are going Our iunior CaThy CoTTee said. Agreeing on The varieTy oi new colors senior Shirley BuTTerTras said BrighTer colors are in This vear. Senior KaThleen McDonald also believed Thar shades oT purple dominaTed The closeTs ol The Tashion conscious. Increased populariTy was enioyed by suspenders overalls and The glamorous Tailored look oT The 4O's. STudenTs TreguenTly rearranged hairsTvles or makeup To accommodaTe daily changes in'sTyIe. Makeup Trends Transcended Trom The more TradiTional subdued earTh Tones To creaTive warm brighTs. lhe in colors used To be brown and black buT nos-. pak and purple ano o'her prigh' 'hirgs are S :--. . are -e3 n': 'he geT'irg cacr ' sule Coliee adsnnacrnrfsm 3'J began said. .hasjm 3, me .J,.J,A- Vxwgg 5,3.,.e CZ. l95+l,e,ed Vegas? ' P' ' V 'ook me 'Q ce e 'aJe.1..T'eS ra's'. rr grsarogws e'5:-:' .1 cefause sccea rc 'azz .eve sf .f.. 1 ,. 1,. ,. , , , 'in - LL achieve. Jewelry Trends also changed. moving Trom brighT clunky beads and baubles To sophisTicaTed gold chains, and classic sTrings oi pearls. Carolyn Spence. iunior. an employee aT The jewelry counTer aT SakowiTz. said ThaT iigold beads and pearls are very Tashionable This yearf' She also Tavored The new explosive Tad oT designer cloThes especially designer leans. l like Calvin Klein and Yves SainT LaurenT a loT, buT I mosTly wear Gloria Vanderbili' and leans Trom The LirniTed.i' Their populariTy, however was considerably resTricTed considering The usual price range oT S34 To S40 a pair. Fashion Tor guys conTinued To oTTer a more limiTed assorTrnenT 'han The girls however. The Trerds mounred Towards more Her hair held back in combs. clad in l.imiTed leans and a Turquoise V. neck velour sweaTer. iunior Karen Guillory waiTs in line Tor her regulgi noon meal. A pink LacosTe lzod combined willi Turquoise chinos makes senior Julie Blincow sTand ouT as she and Bill Hays kid around by The senior lock' ers. Tormal. conservaTive ouTTiTTing such as dress panT and velours. wools, sheep kniTs, or TerrycloTh. Employed by Chess King, senior Cheryl WhiTe ThoughT ThaT guys are geTTing To like pleaTed panTs and sTraighT-leg leans. However, The overwhelming TavoriTe, as always. were The basic blue ieans and corduroys. l usually wear ieans because They are The mosT comTorTable. senior Pal Torres said. Casual was The word Tor shirTs when iT came To The hoTTesT days of summer and The coldesT days OT winTer.T- shirTs and long sleeved Thick Tlannels were appreciaTed Tor Their livableness, while Tennis shoes were The sTaple Tor TooTwear. lv1osT shopping cenTered around The neighboring Memorial CiTy Mall because ol easy access and The wide range oT sTores caTering To all Tasfes. Casual Corner was a TavoriTe0l many as was The LimiTed. Foxrnoor. and Fashion Conspiracy, whereas The opposiTe sex preTerred The Gap, WebsTer's. and The CounTy SeaT. Those who opled To spend in a bigger price brackeT shopped ar BaTTlesTeini Solrownz Joskeis and Lord anC la flor, xxx , -I. ,f 4 J J .,i if ,W , riiagyghm. i ss . .i r -, ii 1 L' i i .. M Q: L ., 1 , LQ ' l- 'ff e.Eg1QiQa.Q.-g .5 li F '-wie I if cr ,, ' ,,,. , 1 H ,. XX V -ae,.iiii'igr , J -if f' L ' - , ,i 'fW3i?fi:92.'-5 's. ff N Mfsffif - . eel ' ,gr 1' ci, 7 , Y , 5, , Accenling a crisp while collar, iun- ior Felecia Honeycullls black lie adds Thai linal louch lo her very slylish winler oullil consisling ol marching lealher coal and bools along wifh a coordinaling plaid slcirl. To accenlr a coordinaled Valentine oullil senior Kalhleen McLeod adds The newesl fashion in womenls shoe- ware - red Candies. The mule shoe wilh a spilce heel came in a wide range ol vivid spring Colors lo accompany bolh panls and dresses. ,,....,..---- Allired in wesfern wear com- plele wilh a cowboy hal, plaid shirl, blue ieans, and bools iun- ior Tara Porler slops lo Tallc wilh iunior Brian Kearney who opls for lhe more convenfional mode ol dress ol cords, concerf T-shirl and fennis shoes. i ...am ln +heir usual Friday allire iuniors Lauri Hines. Sheilah Loelhen and sophomore Kalhleen Deloro exemplify 'rhe casual look wilh faded overalls. baseball shirls, Hawaiian blouses and lennis shoes. Girls fall: dominafes a sunny courlyard scene as senior Merrily Malhews enjoys lhe aflernoon in a slil blue lean skirl, a rose silk shirf and high heel grey pumps. Senior Sharon Meyers finds herself in a blue floral jumper wilh a cream underlay. ST 4 l Q -.-.E WiTh a smile oT perTecTion Senior Colonel Juli Bump and LT. Colonel Kelly Mole dance To The beaT of 'Macho Mani as one oT Their halT- Time performances. JN ith a Ki K and ai 'L ,o1uQ ',' V 'fix QNX uk -. ,. ' fel' 'rc M. y, ..,y.,.... ,. ' r ,.. YP . - ., .. M-- - will , ' , , . Ax '-- ' :I T - f f-N. ., - -,..... - l T W.-- . aw ' .i 3 T'I ' r-L old lame sk rfs a d e TecT Special g T n p r splivs accompany The Tigerefre oihcers as They Haghnqs pep rally, Senior Cgpmin Phyl- periorrn a iazz feuhne at The ig Moses displays her Tlexibilrry which :crnes -amralii. aTTer 'nam -.ears aT : a.'ci g Mcsessad To ioin in 'ne 'es' - 'ies Tir cu id ng p ': ra Vu NN Emmons bfwda. 'he T :e'e ew ce : eJ a J sc: 'cu' 'e 'C on 'ce SHIT Azicfd rg 'S ser C' Csbne .ls Snot ' s a 'fad ' ' 2-1 - en Gay, hurdle sTreTches. high kicks and sTraighT lines all wenT inTo a daily pracTice Tor a TigereTTe. EooTball season was The busiesT Time oT year Tor The dance Team whose lives Tollowed a seT paTTern July Through November. The rouTine iniTially began wiTh drill Team camp aT Kilgore College where They learned mosT oT The dances Tor Their halTTime perTormances according To senior Colonel Juli Bump. Early in AugusT, Three weeks prior To school, The girls were expecTed aT The school Trom eighT To Ten every morning To perTecT halTTime shows. LaTer. when school days began, Their Tree Time was sTill ruled by pracTices. Each week we Tollowed The same procedure To polish The dances. Bump said. On Monday we reviewed Tor TryouTs on Tuesday. Along wirh TryouTs came The dreaded weigh ins. junior Andrea Harrell said. SixTh period ended on schedule, however The parking loT awaiTed Tor pracTicing wiTh The band unTil 5:30 pm. We spenT a loT oT Time ouT in The 4'- XII parking loT. Even Though iT was hoT and everyone was iumpinq all over everyone else because They were Tired iT all Turned out Tor The besT when halTTime came aroundf' Harrell said. I was always nervous and exciTed. buT when iT was over l TelT as Though l had accomplished someThing, Bump said. Harrell remembered hearing Hlvls. Lawrence Telling us we did a good iob as The mosT rewarding aspecT of perTormance. Each TigereTTe was assigned a TooTball player on whom They besTowed giTTs oT house and locker wrapping and various pep rally presenTs. During a usual pep rally The group walked in and Tormed diagonal lines across The gym Tloor, performed a hand rouTine wiTh black and whiTe Tlash gloves. presenTed players wiTh giTTs, and Tiled inTo Their assigned bleachers To yell wiTh The cheerleaders. AT The homecoming rally. The seniors perTormed a specially choreographed rouTine in supporT oT The varsiTy TooTball Team. Homecoming was exciTing . . .The seniors were close aT The game and iT made me look Torward To when l'll be one. sophomore Debbie Kroger said. ATTer The Tall season, The TigereTTes schedule cooled off. buT sTill There were numerous money making iTems To sell in order To raise Tunds. Candy. ChrisTmas cards, cheese and sausage. calendars. and cifrus TruiT were peddled by each girl To reach her individual quofdf. make The Trip To Memphis. Tennessee during The Chrislmd holidays Tor The LiberTy Bowl. lT seemed as Though The new fear would have ended The drill iefiwi 'Llies yeT baskefball seasz' came in a hurry and This F-'ff ' 1 Q dance unif wiTh Smil addiTional opporTuniTies To conTribuTe To school spiriT by enTerTaining. SomeTimes l came home Trom school wiTh homework up To my ears and l remembered ThaT l was supposed To go To a baskeTball game ThaT nighT , . ,Qnce in a while my grades Tell below par buT iT was a loT oT Tun To geT ouT and supporT The school. iunior l-leaTher Meyer said. Each individual company. seniors, and oTTicers perTormed on The coliseum courT. l was ToTally embarrassed. We were Too close To The audience. lT sounds dumb, buT people iusT make Tun oT you Too much and don'T really waTch The dance, sophomore Kim Lee said. Each member TelT ThaT she had gained someThing personally Trom The drill Teamis group acTiviTies and pracTices. TigereTTes is a loT oT hard work buT iT is also very rewarding and a good way To make new Triendsfi l-larrell said. l'm glad l goT in iT because you meeT so many people. You sTay acTive and iT really made me a IoT more ouTgoing. My dancing has improved - aT leasT l hope so, sophomore Donna Weller said. Moving Treely To The beaT oT The music aT The TigereTTe Formal sophomore Teresa Pavelka is wear- ing a burgundy dress made by her moTher because iT's cheaper ThaT wayfi BeTore aTTending The Tormal Pavelka and daTe iunior Ken Min- nick dined aT The VelveT TurTle. Marching down Main STreeT in The near Treezing weaTher, The Tiger- eTTes parTicipaTed in The lzoleyis Day Thanksgiving Parade. Among The many oTher drill Teams ThaT Took parT in The parade, The TigereTTes received an Honorary Drill Team Award. TigereTTes Th sco op on ice emember These? Buckaroo Bars A cherry mellorine coared wilh chocolafe and dipped in nuls. Drumslicks - sugar cones packed wilh vanilla ice cream and sprinkled wilh peanuls and chocolale. The All-American Eskimo Pie and Nilfy Bars. lndividual ice cream cups ol vanilla. chocolare or slrawberry rhar came cornplere wilh a llal wooden spoon Thar lasled like wood. Sidewalk Sundaes f a cenler core of dark ludge ice cream wrapped in creamy vanilla and coaled wilh chocolare and nuls. What used to be ren cenls when the lunch lines were 1,1 hmllfi Zo - ' lnvl4f 4 single Tile, girl-boy-girl-boy, and divided by block classes had grown lo 20 cenls in order lo keep up wilh inilarion. Somerimes il a kid was ol high inlluence in his elemenlary years he could manage ro collecl a good amounl ol Elsie slicks which came only in lhe Borden ice cream bars wilh Elsie lhe cow's picrure on lhe wrapper. Two species fha? disappeared during high school years were yogurl push-ups. popsicles, and dreamsicles. The maior reason lor rhis being Thar 'rhose loods conlaining sugar as a main ingredienl were avoided by lhe dislric'r's dielicians. There were colleclively six rreals available: crunch bars, bomb pops. lruiri-irosrsicles, ice cream sandwiches. ludgesicles. and dreamsicles were purchased regardless ol The remperalure and consumed in 'rhe briel lime span ol six lo seven minules, on rhe average. The ice cream sandwich was rhe mos? popular rype of To help cool all in the sun while Sludying American hislory fresh- man Dafid Henderson munches on his daily crunch bar. Wifh no lime for lunch sophomore Dan' Leach consumed a quick fudge bomb before gging rg glass, 'I lile 'hem because 'fhey really lill fou up and besides l m a pig. lozen desserl selling six boxes per week and I8 dozen in lwo days. lvlany sludenls could nol salisly 'rheir icy hunger wilh one A lunch ludgesicle. so lhey slopped by B lunch lo slurp on a dreamsicle during a walk 'ro The balhroom, a lrip lo lhe library. or an ollice errand. Fudgesicles and Dreamsicles were noi The only soughl aller frozen dairy producls sold lhrougli lhe snack bar windows. l liked malled crunch bars because l could peel oil The chocolale iirsl' and Then eal rhe ice cream las+. senior Donna Coumbe said. wrrm, ws.:--.,, If WEHTYTI W6 CGITIG Delicafely fouching Hue iregraf' Kieffer aefrwzf Bohn, f' Je: adwres 1w:Qfarwa'r:f nr Q' had zef' b. Trrzrr. Crrrvrrez iarfavzre were SGH bf We zero' ease fi false mCDEf ffgr frmgrr prgr' f 'FQ gprmq. AUTO X. ,xl 1 I'--v 28 k-.M Oiler mugs or any+l'uinq Columbm blue and whife were a souqlwr after Hem on fhe Chrisfmas shoppers lisf. A quick comparison af S1oNs Parfy Shop provides senior Susre Mandrell wifh a needed holiday gift Warm smiles appear on fhe faces of i::r: :'e: Kfyhl CQOL Donna l. F:i -: J Jima Sfrgllg 55 ihey QL: before 'he Chris?- for Santa rumpled wrapping paper, bows of all colors, and carnafion sfems ribboned fhe halls as sfudenfs suppressed mounfing excifemenf for fhe approaching Chrisfmas holidays. Concenfrafing on sfudies was virfually impossible while fhoughfs of parfies and presenfs slipped info everyones minds. Sending carnafioris. a fradifion fhaf has become as popular as exchanging presenfs and cards. senf sfudenfs fo homerooms before classes fo receive fheir floral bundles from friends. l'Carnafions changed fhe mood of fhe school. They say fhings fhaf somefirnes can'f be said, sophomore Rene Williams confided. Everyone feels closer somehow fo everybody else. A miscalculafion provides much worry for seniors Billy Jenkins, Lau- rie Monfgomery and Twelfth Grade Principal Ray Winburn as fhey dis- cuss Hlosfm bundles of carnafions while senior John Fahy calculafes fhe figures for himself. Fourfeen fhousand carnafions pulled nof only sfudenfs buf fhe senior class! budgef fogefher. Top salespersons John Fahy and Jodie DiBona, along wifh ofher devofed pefal pushers, broughf in 52,500 for senior class expenses. Parfies planned secrefly by sfudenfs for The lasf few minufes of classes leff full frash cans and sfomachs. Hlfveryone ferrorized feachers as if gof closer fo fhe holidays. We dressed up a parfy doll and gave if fo Mr. Jones. iunior Roberf l-looper said, Trips and vacafions planned fo fill fhe holidays fook sfudenfs fo grandparenfs house. slciing in Colorado, hunfing or iusf driving around fown. We iusf wenf fo Qrandmofhens house in Luflqin. sophomore Ashley l-lowell said. l iusf slepf a loff' Felicia l-'loneycuff sophomore. said, Some braved fhe cold wifh fhe call of fhe wild fo hunf during fhe fwo weelc brealr. l shof a Corsican ram wifh 283A1 inch curls, 'lm geffing fhose mounfedf' said l-looper. fx Temporarily dropping her com- mands and whisfle, Tigereffe cap- fain senior Phyllis Moses passes cards ouf fo friends and members of her Corr1pany.CherylAClarns vol' unfeered her house as fhe sighf of fhe drill feams Chrisfmas parfy. Even fhough his name isn'f Rudolph. fhis sfuffed deer dons a red cap as well as a red nose as parf of fhe fra- difional Chrisfrnas adornrnenfs af senior Donna lrelands horne, ln addifion fo decorafing fhe inferior of fheir house. fhe Irelands ioined wifh Springwood Foresf neighbors in producing an elaborafe cul-de- sac display. Sfudenfs fhaf sfayed in fown filled some of fhe Time by faking parf in fhe excifemenf of Oilermania. l wafched every game. The Oilers were greaf. They really gave fheir all, Theylll be in fhe Super Bowl nexf year, freshman Rhonda Bragg said. Ofhers foolc in such movies af l94I The Jerlclf 'Sfar Trelcll, and Kramer vs. Kramer. Various presenfs, small and large, brighfened fhe days of Chrisfmas for many sfudenfs. l gof a bedroom suife. clofhes and a wafchfl l-lowell said. Craig Peffigrew, iunior. received a new elecfric guifar. l drop lciclced fhe old one, he admiffed. Nl gof a lof of real nice fhings and sfuff for my car, sophomore Chip Brown said. Wifh presenfs received. good fimes had. and an appreciafion of exfra hours of sleep. sfudenfs refurned fo school as The yulefide of '79 slipped away. H u ' Y-sr ,,ip.- . 21 W Chrisfmas 29 cc l.' ur fa orit tlning he lanlaslic song ffrilerf' composer duo ol Rodgers and lolammerslein malerialized lheir immorlal musical 'The Sound ol Music, ' in l959. However. lhey had less produclion obslacles lo overcome lhan the drama choir, and orcheslra deparlrnenls who underlook lhe seemingly impossible lask. First ol all, Rodgers and lolarnmerslein had prolessional scenery designers al lheir disposal along wilh broadway experience and ample lime lo produc ev lhe play. l-lowever. sludenls involvocl in the rnusirial were nol so blessed. Aclual rehearsiil lirne was limiled lo maclly live shorl weeks. ln lhis bi-ii-l lime period a qlivf-vr'siliwd Colleclion ol scenery had lo be LiOflSll'l1ClUd, A dozen SOFIQS had lu be learned memoriged and polished coslumes had lo be duq up lrorn relalives alliCS and linals brealhed down everyone s neck. And il lhal siasn l encuqh lhere was also the heai.. respons bilil. ol ii.'nJ up' 'he X-ell lcsed K i . . qnl, reni.-.ned ...M L- ,i . .. PD.:'3' Q . - Di 'Q burial 'FQ so ,oi 5. L,,.x,jyM. -,X -0 . ,ss - .N Q .i Eb co +n,3i',9 '.',5.r,9 me ,l. ,.Wy,.' L give 3. .' I .' lie -.Viv frigi- e ..4, . relained memories ol lheir lirsl musical wilh a new drama leacher, exlremely lale nighl praclices. and produclion experiences. 'The only problem was lhal al lirsl a lol ol people didnil respecl Miss Poe . . . Everyone had been Min lover' wilh Mr. Young lasl year. Il he had been lhere he would ol popped a lol ol people upside lhe head. Towards lhe end lhere was a lol ol good leadership. A lew people iusl gol u and said, 'This is il and lhis is how il goes. Miss Poe had been doing way loo much by hersell 'F senior Bob Ferguson who porlraved Caplain Von Trapp said, My lavorile parl was building lhe sels 'Garrell said. Fame apprecialed 'lhe wav all lhe seven Von Trapp children sang so well lo elher. Junior Joyce Vigar enioyed gellinq lo know ever,bod-, l was working 'wilh while Cain enioyed 'he craziress. Nuqenl rejalled lhe ne-xl lo lhe lasr perlorrnance when evervone i-.enl lc Pizza l-lul taller lhe Sl'Cwl . . , ll go' prell, rox-d,. Hopelul 'hal publicil. would encourage a large avenoarce 'he acfors dedsed a rowel idea. We called bo Chance ll ard Channei l3 and asked lnem 'L rne. .-.anleo lo come ou' and ' 'n 3 rehearsal Dire:':rS,e Poesad. Channe ll 'SJ6'C5 'WS ba' fxl pnanne l3 :awe :J ard ' imed 'C' 3 :Cece 3' ho s. l'l:.-ve-.er flu? 'o 'ne 'cc so' '? lf 'f fl F3 -'Efffff E' er: :ei j'a e l3 Gracelully descending lhe 1 Taking on lhe look ol a middle-aged Auslrian. senior Viclor Holilield sings lor the Baroness. Enlhusiaslic alsoul his homeland. senior Bob Ferguson delivers a rous- ing lribule lo Auslria during a regeplion held al his home. 5 ' 3. ' -',-'g.J EQQf 'f' . if. 'K 5 'T 'W V' ' -..i'.,. ' QP V 11-.F Q 9.5 . .:- 'l',,l,I u , . -,,,.+,w3,, --,..12QjQ,F'E1vvL1:g:Ei,i':2 5 :nf 535 . . .,. -li , 1, X f---sw 5' if- 4 -T , f: - ' A wi-.1 19' , 452 1' , I fe mb if I Ig I . Yv x T hate th break 1 K X Using ihe railing as a prop for hrs Three broken foes senior Tim Goth- ir me talks wth people beYcw before qomq fo E0qlisHclas5.GuHwr1e broke hrs foes rn a car accrdenr. Fes+iveIy ballooned, sfriped, and parrwfed senror John Fahx leads We Mar through the Ilne of Tigerefies fclicwec bx senrors Teddy Sundf .5 CILASY Jornny Comeopx and SYeve -fr Lafiree. FGM WPC suffered an rrw,..f. age fs' Cfarf was burdened vwYV1 gruzhes 'frc,gPc-f 'He sea- son. :X I , XX Books,purse,cru1ches vi 1 f.-.1 e X - wr .2 Xie, ,'.' 'ie Gi' ,.,,,, A ,Pix .r .. Ad . 32 r 1 Y..-.- Lf ci 'TT N if . Q Mwgfv we 4 .W 1 . . fifzi 'Lf' ff' - obbling on cruTches or wearing a casT may have seemed glamorous, Tun and oTTen enviable, buT Tor The unTorTunaTe who had To Tace crowded halls, weT 1 pavemenT, and sTeep sTairs on cruTches iT became a real hassle. . MosT oT The ordinary daily Tasks became diTTiculT when' Temporarily handicapped. l couldn'T do anyThin buT siT home. said senior elim ReiTT who Tound himselT s orTin cruTches Twice cE1ringTooTball season - because oT a Torn carTilage in his knee and again a sprained ankle. Because oT his sprained ankle, senior Vince Grbic couldn'T drive and ThereTore had To double wiTha ' Triendu Tor The Homecoming game and dance. How To sleep comTorTably was one obsTacle ThaT sTudenTs learned To deal wiTh while donning a casT. You were so Tired, and drained Trom baTTling cruTches and people all day long, you almosT died when ou hil The bed, sophomore Tferonica Koblein said aTTer being iniured in skaTing accidenT. l had To sTuTT pillows under my leg and sleep on my back so long ThaT now l WiTh his arm in a sling sophomore Bryan Peska Trudges Through Typing l. Peskais arm was separaTed Trorn his shoulder during a pracTice TooT- ball game. Unable To play clue To an iniury he suTTered in The Memorial game, jun- ior Glenn Graham, TighT end, looks on as The deTense discusses iTs nexT play. l iusT caughT a pass, l cuT To The side, when l did, The asTroTurT or my shoe sTuck which made my knee buckle and l Tell, he said. can'T sleep in anoTher osiTion,' said sophomore Eanae Lee who was Torced To endure cruTches Tor six weeks wiTh a broken leg she suTTered in a car wreck. The weT l-lousTon weaTher was oT no assisTance To The already injured. IT was hard To geT To class on Time. Thank God l had undersTanding Teachers, especially TirsT period, said iunior Kelli GarreTT, whose knee was swollen Trom an unknown cause. Mornings were really lgard, kiweing weT and humid. veryT ing was s ippery, iunior Glenn Graham said. The ramp goT so slippery and weT iT was oTTen hard To geT up and down, buT sTairs were decisively The hardesT To manipulaTe while handicapped. l had To have my schedule rearranged To avoid sTairs, said senior John Fahy, who was in'ured in a TooTball game. l2veryone was coming aT you, he explained. l-landicaps Early morning schedules varied from sludenl lo sludenl as each engaged in individual preparalions ol washing, prirnpinq. and ealing. DAY BY Somefimes if seemed like caugh+ a few exfra z's before M 'A 'S H on Qld fhen y you iugf couldfff, for the life fhe digifal clock 'flashed 7 00 barely had hme lo review for of you, fhrow back fhe warm and you had +o ge? up or else fhe chemislry +es+ second fuzzy elecfric blankef and you wouldn'1 have 'rime fo period affer you read four bgunge qui of bed +9 shut off dry your hair or fake a chap+ers of Huckleberry 1-he blaring mongfongug shower. Finn Even lhen you were screech of 'lhe alarm. bu+ Perhaps if wasn'+ 'lhaf you 'Forced 'ro s'l'ay up pasi somehow you did. Blinded, were all fhai' sleepy and Johnny Carson you sfumbled fo 'rhe dresser eXl10USf6Cl: if was iusf fhaf Unwrappmg lhe fwisfed and nabbed 'lhe 'ricking once your feel' hi? fhe ice cord from around fhe dryer s an Qpparg-tug, cold file floor in the nozzle you plugged in fhe In From fhere you hopped b6fhr00m. The fuzzy school curlers and shivered while back in 'l'he sack, snuggled day fhaf loomed before you watching fhe hrs? hny drops back into The warm. molded came info focus . . . You f d + f d covers which had clung fo remembered thai' +he 'rhe gray lucife lid ro your Sleeping ghape algebra homework had noi Suddenly you remembered fhroughoul fhe nigh? now been done because fhere was Thai l'he navy corduroys you furmn ended. By doing fhis you a greaf one hour episode of were going fo wear 'loday 34 Da .Qxas Nofing her refleclion in 'rhe mirror. senior Monica Burns delicalely applies lip color wifh a loam-Tipped applicafor io define her mourh. Quielly reaching over his righl shoulder from The east fhe brighl morning sun qlares ar freshman Roberf Sundquisl as he approaches his familiar ride lo school which is provided by a senior friend around 7:25 am. daily. Fnished dressin so homore Sfac-f 9. p i Wells cornpleleg her mornmg schedle w h some las+ rn mia smovfg bewee' re' cerea' ard Marne fe g ..c. x +R X , X if Groggily freshman Phillip Engle sfrelches 'ro click off 'rhe buzzing clock radio fha? signals his early morning walce up. AHer an early morning shower, sen- ior Sfeve Sroelfie ulilizes a powerful blowdryer along wiih a slyling brush +o shape his hair info The desired s+y e. '- An exlra five or Ten minules is alloweclgin senior Sieve Boessling's morning reaffine +o warm-up his Cuflass for 'rhe 'rrip fo school. Daily Riiuals The days ailire was planned around weaiher, moods. habiis, and slyles which iormed lasiing impressions in The minds oi oiher siudenis. Back in rhe liveable warmih of burgundy, beige and gray. your carpefed room. you You Then decided on 'rhe examined wha? your close? had Levis over the Calvin Kleins or +o offer for The day's aiiire. Gloria Vanderbilfs because Navy cords didn'+ appeal fo you designer ieans were becoming any more -- you were in a so common. dressier mood. The shirr was You flipped on 'rhe clock easy. . .You decided on 'rhe radio and switched fhe sfafion long sleeve velour fop 'thai you from KIKK 'ro KAUM knowing bought way back in ihe summer Barry Warner. ihe sporfs wiih ihe money you had earned announcer wouldn'+ be on fhe from your summer iob flipping air unfil 7330, hamburger paffies ai Singing along wifh Kenny McDonalds. When ihe winfer Rogers you splashed on a lifile clothes were iusf hiffing The Esfee Lauder behind your ears racks. no one had even begun +0 or paffed some English Leafher think of warrn clofhes because ir Over The freshly shaven iaw, was sfill warm enough ro go To slipped on your boors cold from The beach and caich some rays. 'rhe closei's isolafion and sfrode Buf This shirf was gorgeous info The den fo wafch a few and you paid fhe ouirageous minufes of This Day while you before-season price of 540. If skimmed ever The geomefrry was an exlra Thick pile navy blue homework lin case The 'reacher wifh Earallel diagonal sfripes of gave you a guizl ai To prepare for her upcomhg class if cr Heier Cncr changes her bccks 'C saw' ne' :africa-um during a se.er 'r rue :assfg per od. One firearm ou+ 35 a a e coliec- ' I' 5 35- asm es se'- . re 's i are A hedge clipper - ' 1 f X l l ll A' is ,-.s 14 EJ tx ' V .. Q l , u gf ar,-1 , ' 4 . I 4j.,4-44. 'il . - Z. - air X ' . H I i 1-adj 'rhe myslerious chernisrry variable. X , 'X .N X Before school .ihe gang ' galhered in The usual place by lhe' lockers where lhe early birds gofihe beric.h'and'everyone i else had .lo sfarid.XYou were ' . amazed io hear Jrhal someone X imade a l'OO oh' his 'governmenl research. The crowded 'nighh spols.visiled3 overlhe weekend jwere discussed 'and you 'N . ,N icliscovered Thai Chelseafs had lbeen packed to rhe max ' is lXSalu,rday highli however, l ' libsiead .yoiuhad gone lo Fools field Sunld.ayQ nighl where they i iwereigiyidqlree iwo4sfep inslruc'rioris..f N i 2 fX Somehow yourealized ihal lllfiihgs iwererffr 'exiaclly The same youoverheaird some . , 'gdssip-oniso-and-so gelling ''rnarriediloiwhalfs-hiis-lace. Xll' Vw if .Q used lo be 'rhe-big worry on who was faking whom lo iheilwirp i Dance . . . ' ' i i Ol course' 'rhere were slill ihe saine 'old couples, as regular as Chrisimas. who were always seeniiogelher. li lhe pair was A seen aparl people began io suspecl a loyersi spar. lliwasi reassuring lo know Thai lhere . were ailewsrable relafionships ' in progressflfhis silenl X cXonversa'rion wiih your sell reminded you 'lo-hurry allerf English and go up lhe second 'flighl Xoi sfairs pasi lhe libraryg li your Timing wenl righl, you i mighf cross' palhs wilh Sieve .- and lhis'wouldXgive the 'geek one lasl chance lo ask you our for J'ulie's 'pariy lhe upcoming weekendq ll he didn? lhere was always David, whom you had daled before. lfle was alofoi lun, bul lhere wasn'+ anylhingi lhrillingly romanlic aboul your close friendship.. lnside you knew you would have more lun wilh David anywaygbecause once in a while Sieve liked lo give i personal imilalions olcloe Cool. You didn r know why you even boihered To fix your hair every morning because ihe liOOofo humldily absolulely killed il when you walked ouisicleso 'lhal' by iirsl period you ended up pulling back 'rhe droopy curls oul olyour lace wilh lorioise shell barrelles or slipping on a baseball cap 'ro hide lhe Shirley Temple curls on youriorehead. Shiiiing from ihird lo 'lourih period rhe day moved on and as lhe iemperafure slayed relalively icy. snihfles and wheezing increased and swealers and leller iackels To beHer undersland lhe claims oi ihe manulaclurer senior Leslye Woeliel scans a box ol Rave hair, spray for inlormaiion during a irip lo a local drugslore lo buy soap, shampoo and olher cosmelic goods. ln an affecfionafe couple pose, Sophornore Vila Provenzano and iunior Tim Brundreil separaie ihem- selves lrom lhe lalkalive crowd and enjoy a quiel rnomenl loqelher beiore iirsl period. remaine ion inslea .o crammed in an uncomlorlably small boliom locker, A foldable snack bar lable provides iunior Tricia Schlange and Joni Sib- ley wiih early morning sealing ior casual conversalion. Each class con- gregaled in a parlicular spol on campus belore 'rhe 7:50 am. bell. Daily Riluals 37 N i r-fx -,A VE: :Mig ,ww -v A , - 'f' -1.. A - .--- ,. f. , A gg ' l-YSy.'-at ' QQ 'SEE avr. 1 1'-1 ,Q . -. M.. 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A -u, ax.. .M . , X While Slrlyimg To find a comlorlable balance belween lree lime and homework assiqnme-mls. sludenls also worked lor good grades and al aller school jobs. speed I wafer an blue floral pafierned couch gus+ unseen britfle m hme 'ro cafch the producers scufifle across fhe asphalf wardrobe coordunafors and han' pavement sfylrsts for Happy Days ' ,Noihinq much came in The Leaving fhe dark crumbs nn your nmajlezce ffor your Dad's lap unhl you were 'rofally Newswee and Reader's Digest hmsl-ed wnh the feast you ti, ,. fq-S, rhe a bull from Foley s lwhere you lf had charged a paer of overalls in The flannel shun' and three paers of you ftlreeze tube soclnsl and a card from a e you Maybe fomorrow for fha? lefier would complefely through the knfchen and 00? door you zeroed an on a fresh Teefh avocado hnfed dramboard PIG YOU ou banquei' f-,,, fi' .4 l' 1, ,,. ., f , f,,,1f:,,1,-14,1:many , 1, 113 J, ,L fQ,1.,!g, 1,1g13L..1:-fur, Llfgsx-2,,11 511' li,111:-1 1,5f1m11'!14w'f11:,'.:311:,,, a ,ifwm 11, uf-i1'4?f'm'f? 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M. 1 11: 1 ,LW , .-ji, 'Hg g.ga,,1,'1 '1Jf161gS,111,Pw , , 1 , , , ,,1,,51:11gf1,,,, 11 Annu , , 1 ,iq 21. f1:,1--1,-,,, Ayr, 1, 1 ,,1 41 f, .,, , -11 , mv 1, 1, Nj- 4.11 11,1157 1,,4L,,31,v:-51' ,VJWJX , 1 1 w1,1,1,,1,: 1,.,f11f ,Q ,,-1:1 11 11 All that jazz r-tertainment. The Nord coniures up ditterent images ...trorn the thrills associated with a superb pertormance to behind the curtain chills and iitters to the downtalls that are experienced even by the professionals who are lucky enough to make a living in a tantasy lite. Students who harbored such occupational ambitions or those merely desiring to entertain triends and tamily were given an opportunity at the talent show. The scope ot acts ranged from modern iazz dancing to hard rock a band to a theatrical interpretation ot Neil Simons California Suite by graduate Terry Cox and senior Gam Goodland. Students talents were exhibited to the public tor a tarieti, ct reasons. Junior Adrian Vklang and acconipiices termed a group Mandolin Etc, and pe 5si'f'ea a popular tcreign ng Stn 'une Jailed 555' Q ine R .err Wlang 1- .mea 5 'rg'-szjcne s 'se 'x'f3'. t ,... -,c 42 with partner Karen l-lendricks combined acrobatics and modern dance into a unique routine, liked the iiunigue teeling ot being on stage, while senior Tom Blue a member ot The Beach Bums, Hiust wanted to sing.i Two campus couples pooled their talents to sing sentiments in pairs. Seniors Billy Jenkins and Liz Freeman harmonized on a chart hit previously sung by Denice Williams and Johnny Mathis entitled. i loo Much. Too Little, Too Latefi The other girltriendf boytriend duo was seniors Mark Woodrutt and Lori Richardson who ioined voices in singing 'With You l m Born Again ' a recent top ten love ballad. Senior Lisa Schoggin pertormed in two acts during the course ot the talent show. ln her second skit Schoggin teamed up mth iunior Lisa Boccichio. Lisa and I did a song caiied il Never Will Marry tha' Linda Rorstadt recorded f th DN Parton eo s.1 vi oi, vii , , , . eng ng cackuc. Scncggr and Bam cn o emcnas 'ed LJ Voce V.. .L M-:fren N Jar f-Af an c - Vac c.cc,-. cv hlopetuls in the tield ot show biz took advantage ot the talent show as an opportunity to reveal their talents to the public. 'ilid love to be in show business protessionallyii sophomore Kristin Smith said, lid like to work either as a dancer or a choreographerfi Schoggin tavored iisinging in night clubs. while tellow classmate Pierce seriously considered Mice skating or modeling. ,- Afier being chosen by choir direcior Lou Leonard. senior Lisa Schoggin and iunior Lisa Bochicchio perform 'll Neyer Will Marry while dressed as rheir recording industry counrerparrs Linda Ronsiadr and Dolly Parron. A Sfar Wars version oi rhe sragehand was exhibired by ihe Roadeyes , who enreriained crowds befween acfs wirh lheir hooded robes and glowing eyes, X Dressed in grass skirl, mop and fennies, senior Pele Willems holds his coconufs while lislening fo iunior Paige York sings a song from Soufh Pacific, Honey Buns Wifh only a piano as accompaniment seniors Liz Freeman and Billy Jenkins make eye conlacf wilh 'rheir audience while singing Too Much, Too Lifrle, Too Laleu. The duo helped each ofher memorize lyrics by alrernafing lines while rehearsing. The song was Enough is Enough and if conrained no menlion of baseball which added io ihe comedy of seniors Gary Goodlands and Vicfor Holiiields par- ody oi 'rhe Donna Summer-Barbra Sfrei- sand hir. Talenr Show Day tim mcbves Academy Award winning rrwwe Kmrru-1 va Kramer ww. ra hsvurwfi- .xrwvmg ',IuJt2r19',dS Wm, wm9PcfwnMr1c'u? Lmfv. 4. Tuwu and Conwy, TPwn'rs- Qlhvr ru'-avlwy vvwcwm Hwefafww whrch sw cfvwfx M1-qum'nfz?1f urmrudvd VVumdN.akE' ll! VV1-4,Mh.1w .md Mermwv-.15 CM, as M-H .sv L-wmwmrwi Clrmrwm ww H A ws! QM, S4 Spor1ing1hefamous f'te' ' fi' :af . ,, . U . ..'..J .-gf-M-f.: .sqm ,fgfq 9 Sieve Perry, iead ' ' x,,,,x., .. x 4. Q., Mr. Gai-1i's provides an enfhus-asf-Q armosphere for We numerous Mesh men who gathered fhere fo watch felevusion on the quar1?gqreen,Fre5ln men Sherry McNeely Kandr McAdams and Andrua Duzcsnf ghgv. their excifemerd for .5 Housfon Orler game. 'i nighttime grooves rom foofball fo food, fheafer fo shopping, sfudenfs found an enficing, affracfive mixfure of acfivifies fo fill fheir leisure fime. For many, fhis meanf an excifing, fasf-paced. l'lousfon Oiler game, while for ofhers, dinner in a mellow afmosphere sef fhe mood for an enjoyable evening. Selecfing from fhe wide variefy of available choices was perhaps fhe only difficulf parf of Upainfing fhe fown. Fans flocked fo fhe ,ff -me -4 French fries and chicken-fried sfeak are enioyed by senior Kelly Mofe af fhe Long Branch Cafe. Frequenfed by many upperclassmen, fhe Long Branch Cafe combines delicious food wifh a unique afmosphere. Asfrodome fo parficipafe in fhe Oiler mania craze which swepf fhe enfire cify as fhe Oilers reached fhe AFC championship playoff. Blue and whife pompoms adorned fhe hands of many sfudenfs, including senior Lynne Young. When you're in fhe Dome wafching an Oiler game everyone has fhe same feeling of being one big family. I fhink mosf Spring Woods sfudenfs shared fhaf feeling, especially in fhe game againsf Piffsburghf' Whefher on a dafe or ouf wifh friends or family, sfudenfs of all ages gafhered af Spoons resfauranf. locafed in fhe new Deauville Wesf shopping cenfer. Siffing around one of fhe Mexican file-fopped fables. cusfomers could enioy a delicious menu consisfing of Spoon burgers , a house specialfy, delicafely crisp facos, a generous baskef of piping hof french fries, and ofher enficing edibles, all af a reasonable cosf. Anofher all new favorife ha ngouf was fhe Long Branch Cafe. A fempfing menu and classic clecorafions which could be described as a Hconglomerafion of everyfhing from fhe Old Wesf drew many upperclassmen, especially seniors on weekends as well as week nighfs. Meefing friends af Mr. Gafffs soon became a favorife pasfime for numerous underclassmen on an ofherwise boring weekend. l'lampered by fhe lack of any convenienf forms of fransporfafion, many freshmen and sophomores congregafed in large masses in fhe easy afmosphere of fhe pizza parlor fo falk wifh friends or wafch TV on fhe gianf felevision screen. Sfudenfs could always be found af Gaffi's af IO:3O p.m. on Safurdays fo wafch a popular show, NBC's Safurday Nighf Live. Spring Woods Park, or The Park as if was commonly called, by some of ifs longfime affenders was fhe mosf crowded spof on Friday and Safurday nighfs. The Park served as a meefing ground for sfudenfs who drove carloads of fheir friends info fhe large parking lof fo falk and laugh while sfanding around or siffing afop a Camaro. Sfudenfs wenf fo fhe park for various reasons. No money and Hnofhing else fo do were fwo of fhe mosf common answers from ifs regulars. However, some ofher sfudenfs felf fhaf people who wenf fo fhe park were sfafus seekers . going simply fo gain popularify or fo be seen wifh fhe in crowd. Cafching a movie was easy with fhe variefy of fheafres in fhe Spring Branch-Memorial area. Memorial Theafre and fhe Town and Counfry Theafres sporfed fhe newesf flicks af a sfeep S4 per person charge. Popular movies included The Jerk. Sfar Trek, The Rose, When a Sfranger Calls, and fhe Oscar award winner Kramer vs. Kramer, l liked Kramer vs. Kramer because of fhe acfing and fhe excellenf plof. Dusfin Hoffman played a greaf role, sophomore Karen Mafranga said. Shopping was an easy parf of a sfudenfs life wifh fhe convenienf locafion of Memorial Cify and Town and Counfry Village. These large shopping cenfers affracfed sfudenfs as frequenf shoppers and employees alike. Foley's, Joske's and Palais Royal were fhree of fhe mosf popular sfops in fhe malls. In fhe cenfer of fhe communify, Memorial Cify shopping cenfer became fhe focal poinf of exfracur- ricular acfivifies. Wirh many sfu- denfs working, shopping, or meefs ing socially, fhe mall affracfed many each day, Communify Dance fever reguently tound doing homework at lightning tast speeds. browsing bookcases in the LRC or studying with a sandwich in hand during lunch introverted students. on the whole. went unnoticed. But once dressed in selected showy clothing along with gold iewelry and a substantial amount ot hair spray. they become the centerpieces ot social gatherings. While this situation may not become a reality too otten students who attended school sponsored dances trequently tound it a good place tor then- to loosen up and become it nothing else a slightly treer spirit. Organizations who sponsored 'rese ex ents 'ours 'rerr to be guite an :raeau VN ter' a group sponsors a dance ex hase a o' 3' rescorsc 'ies to ser:'E1ec,f'.e S'sae C:,'o' pfesioef' -ea 'naffisoefgef 3. Those 'ack ea 'oe :fa enge . ,:,.,.,:: ,:4,.y:..DQ',,.- i--N -Y-. ...--.N-,-A. w -to fi supervised the Valentines Dance. and the entire student council who labored towards success at the Free Dance which admitted all students with l.D.is without charge. The students who tloclced to such gatherings delighted in a wide variety ot taped music. I like disco and rock n roll most ol allfi iunior Michelle Luschen said. while sophomore Tricia Draper preterred a ditterent mix ot disco and lcikkerf' However. iunior Kim Royal relished music you can tast dance to that did not tall into the disco category 'because I can tstand it, Those who boogied to the beat on the gym s sawdusty tioor dio it in assorted styles. Soul train dancing was one of Luscnen s tavorites while senior Linda Sample enioyed Nkikker dancing but no disco. A new trend was started by those dancers who became dissatistied with disco. such as Sample. who reterred to it as monotonous music. Junior John Middleton disagreed preterring disco because it is music you can dance to. Others. such as junior Sheri l lyatt. experimented with 'the newest trends like The Dog. The Egg. and The Rock. 'il think The Rock was the most popular dance to do this year, Middleton said. l-lowever. the vast majority continued to impulsively invent their own personal style when out on the tloor such as Sample whose rule tor dancing was whatever comes to me. depending on the song. After many private practice ses- sions. Adrian Poe and partner Susana Argilagos pertorm their pol- ished version ot The Tunnel at the Free Dance. Kicking out of step as usual, stu- dents ioined together to kick the 'Cotton Eyed Joe at the Howdy Dance. Momentarily facing the wrong direction. senior Debbie Hol- lywood tries to ioin the string. Stu- dent Council sponsored the Howdy Dance tor people to get back into the swing ot things atter the sum- mer vacation. ln a leisure suil accenled with a car- nalion boulonniere supplied by his girlfriend, sophomore Tracey Shel- lon dances in his cowboy bools al The Chrislmas dance. The iunior class sponsored The successlul even? To earn money lor 'Their spring prom. J Complefe wilh a horned helmel and animal slcin vesl, barechesled senior Duane Lyons slow dances wi+h sen- ior Susie Mandi-ell af The Howdy Dance which was held shorlly aller The beginning of classes 'ro welcome sludenls To The new school year. Discoing down 'lo The beal of Dance, dance. dance, freshman Farhan Shamsi lesls oul his spe- cially move, The Dog, al his Tirsl Free Dance. Ahlired in one of his many Texas shirls, iunior Jim Spiers displays his pride in his slale al 'rhe Memorial Viclory dance. The No Where Else buf Texas f-shirl was a layorile among sluclenls. Dances Tigerottes Elvis' mansion proved To be a popu- lar backdrop Tor souvenir picTure Taking dgring The TigereTTes sighT- seeing Tour of Graceland. The Sherafon l'loTel In The lobby that served as a place To sleep. change and meef before pracfices, sophomores Denise Dubois, Dani Leach and KrisTin SmiTh share e brief momenf of laughTer while sen- ior Carolyn Hannon chooses To recuperaTe on The floor from The hecfic Memphis schedule. 48 Tigereve T c': Memphs lusTered around The easT bus ramp abouT noon on December 20, TigereTTes in Their sIiT black Friday dresses sTruggled wiTh overloaded suifcases. bulging ToTes and packed purses. Roll was checked and double checked while The luggage was packed inTo The school busses by bus drivers and willing TaThers Tor The Trip To lnTerconTinenTal AirporT where They would hop a DelTa 2: l 5 TlighT To Memphis, Tennessee. Upon arrival aT The trkt Memphis airporT aT 4 pm charTered busses TransporTed The drill Team To The SheraTon ConvenTion CenTer where They were allowed To quickly check in and change beTore hurrying OTT To 0verTon Square Tor a dinner oT old Tashioned souThern barbeque ribs aT The Public Eye ResTauranT. ATTer dinner The girls shopped The hidden nooks and crannies oT The open mall, ice skaTed, dressed up and had anTique phoTos Taken, and visiTed wiTh The Tulane and Penn STaTe UniversiTy TooTbaII Teams ThaT were also guesTs oT The Freedoms FoundaTion LiberTy Bowl. Five am came all Too soon and aT 8 am The TigereTTes were expecTed aT The Fairgrounds pracTice Tield Tor a brieT run-Through oT The pre-game and halTTime dancing perTormances. ATTer a couple oT leisurely hours browsing, The girls progressed sTraighT inTo an Elvis Memorial Tour viewing Trom Their busses signiTicanT homes OT Elvis' relaTives near his esTaTe. The group laTer walked Elvis' driveway and curiously examined his expansive lawn decoraTed wiTh a seasonal naTiviTy scene, colonial house, Terrace and swimming pool and well groomed mediTaTion gardens Taking ample Time To read The lengThy inScripTions on The graves. ATTer enjoying a hoT buTTeT meal wiTh as many seconds as They liked. The TigereTTes saT down To a comedy play enTiTled My DaughTer ls RaTed X. IT was neaT because we were . real close To The sTage . . . We saT aT a corner Table a The acTors would walk righT by us To geT To The sTage, sophomore Gayle Boney said. The weaTher during The Tennessee Trip had been conTinually overcasT and drizzly. The day OT Their perTormance in The naTionaIIy Televised LiberTy Bowl The drizzle gained momenTum and grew inTo a boThersome rain ThaT noT only dampened The grass Tield and muddied Their whiTened Tennis shoes, buT iniTially dampened Their high spiriTs as well. However, The dancing group's pre-game halTTime, and pageanTry parTicipaTion ran smooThly. The Tield was muddy, slippery, and hard To keep your balance on.l didn'T even Teel The rain -l was Too nervous. . sophomore Phyllis l'laThorn said. I ThoughT wiTh Them lhalTTime coordinaTorsl changing everyThing The day beTore ThaT we did good. Of course There were misTakes - buT whaT can you expecT? senior Cheryl Adams said. , Q To proTecT her already chapped lips Trom The soggy weaTher, junior Lori Sponheimer applies an exTra coaT of chap sficlr before Traveling by charTerecl bus To The GaslighT Dinner TheaTre Tor a buTTeT dinner and a play. ATTer waking unusually early aT 5 a.m.. senior Cheryl Adams, dressed warmly Tor The cold, weT weaTher. Tinds sTreTch- ing Tor a pre-game pracTice uncomTorT- able. GaThered in The circular mediTaTion gar- den, TigereTTes and chaperones read The inscripTions on The graves of Elvis Presley, his TaTher and his moTher. TiqereTTe Trip To Memphis Come on and go pring finally showed iTs encouraging face aTTer winTer's melancholy Trown and sTudenTs grudgingly accepfed assignmems of criTical reviews. chemisTry labs and algebraic Theorems. Anofher characTer TraiT of The new season were brighf casual cloThes ThaT hiT The racks and were eagerly grabbed up by waiTing cusfomers. YeT, anoTher sympTom of The anxiously expecTed 'spring Teveri' monfhs were The proms especially scheduled for upperclassmens enioymenT. The iunior prom gave class members an opporTuniTy To sparkle for one parTicularly memorable evening as They followed in The fooTsTeps oT The innovafive class gone before Them. By choosing To have Their Affer dining on veal scallapirii aT Porfobello s Larry Koen and Susan Beere burn oTf The excess calories gained during dinner by sTreTching Their muscles on The dance Tloor. l SO nighT on The Town on The school grounds. The iuniors were enabled To spend more money on Their upcoming senior prom. The gaTheririg was focused on The cafeTeria raTher Than The gym for Two reasons according To iunior class presidenT Allen Chan, FirsT of all we ThoughT iT would be cooler because of The air condiTioning. and secondly. iT was easier To decoraTe because The walls and The ceiling werenlT so highf' Chan said. Depending on The locale oT dinner preceeding The prom and plans oT early morning dancing and breakTasT afTerwards. couples driffed in and ouT oT The cafeTeria which was decoraTed in a Hawaiian Theme. Junior Andrea Harrell revealed ThaT she and her daTe sTayed iusT over an hourm and laTer 'wenT To Spirois because There were a loT of people Trom our school going Theref Lingering almosT To The endu of The prom, iunior Brad fxckermann and his daTe declined The laTe nighT life. We is X had planned To go somewhere. buT my daTe was Too Tired. Popular places among Those wha dined ouT before aTTending The gala were The GreaT Mining Company. Old San Francisco Sfeak House and PorTobello's as well as several oTher dependable eaTeries. We wenT To The Mason Jar because l heard ThaT The food was good and also because iT was reasonably priced. Ackermann said. We wenT To The Bosfon Sea ParTy because my daTe liked The resTauranT and wanfed To Take me There. iunior Jane LeJune said. Before The prom could acTually maferialize, however, many hours of work had To be volunfeered by The sTudenT council and The arT deparTmenT as well as by The faculTy and adminisTraTion. The food was supervised by Ms. Mays and many Teachers and mofhers of sTudenTs helped. Too. Chan said. The Tull scale decoraTions were accenTed by The music and lighTing arrangemenTs which were Taken care of by senior principal Ray Winburn. The responsibilify oT camouflaging The caTeTeria was in The hands of class member Cindy Guire. ln The back of The cafeferia was a Tour wall mural . . .Scenes of mounTains and a waTerfall. Guire said. Behind The music sysTem was a sunseT Theme. Preserving prom memories in a con- crefe Torm phofographer STeve STorie seT up shop in a nearby alge- bra classroom To shooT Tropical por- TraiTs. Danny Bump and Tanya Milli- gan like all oTher promegoers wreaThed in auThenTic Tlower leis were oTTered picTure packages ranging from S5 To S IO, The Temporary shedding oT shoes Drgyideg Tara pQrTer wiTl'i dancing Qgmfgr' while enigying a song wifh he' daTe iunior Freddie Moore of Ngvhbrggli. Po er rid herself gf ne' 'gh he-es because 'rw 'ee' Neg ,951 ,T begwfq .5 hun' AfTer so much hard work. Time, eTforT and planning. iT was evidenT ThaT The Teamwork paid off. Obviously The sTudenTs would keep a lasTing memory of The TransformaTion of The gym from an every day eaTery inToa Tropical paradise. l ThoughT The decoraTions were really exoTic and The lighTing sysfem was someThing specialfl Ackermann said. I couldn'T believe The way The place looked, Harrell said. IT didn'T even look like The cafeTeria. LeJune TeIT ThaT she Uwould I-I3 HUGH always remember 'rhe Hawaiian Theme wifh all fhe decoraiions and beauiiiul flowers. As for rhe locafion of The following yea r's fesriviriess We are checking our all 'rhe possibili'ries, Chan said. A wa+er founfain, admired by iunior Karin Siismers and her senior daie. Berf Motherwell, was creafed by sfudenf council members 'ro add a fouch of +rop- ical realism fo The decorafed environ- menf. A kiddie pool was covered in black vinyl and foil and fhen surrounded by lava rocks made by The arf club and lush planrs borrowed from Wolfe's gar- denland, I ln 2 ,J- .N V r An embroidered pineapple accenfs the casual ouffiffing oi Sfrafiord graduate Carl Moore as he becomes foially involved in Born To be Alive wifh his dare, iunior Cafhy Coffee. Corresponding wifh +he Hawaiian fheme by wearing a prini iumpsuif. Teresa Carrer shares a quier momerif wifh dare Richard Morrison away from fhe indoor iropical environment 1 H -we-W....,,,M ,.' as ,- Junior Prom A Change of see ery n The days oi 'iGone WiTh The Windiit oT hoop skirTs, sTaTely planTaTions, Johnny Rebsii. magnolia scenTed breezes. ivoryskin and sun bonneTs and The Civil War, Times were explosive and TighT sTrung: however, The Trilly young ladies and chivalrous genTlemen oT The era Tound Time away from The war To socialize. AT one much more recenT social held aT Lakeside CounTry Club complele wiTh whiTe columns and souThern belles in Tlowing gowns, men shouTed noT oi The war and yankees and women gossiped noT oi who had The smalhasT waisT buT oi I2 years worTh oT friends and Tond memories. The scenery was ThaT oi Tara and Twelve Qaks PlanTaTions. only minus The horses, carriages and coachmen. Couples arrived and were meT by valeT parking aTTendanTs, escorTed down a long mirrored hallway and info a chandeliered ballroom, The counTry club locaTed on nearby XNfilcresT Drive was a change QT sceneri, Tor prom-goers. In pasT years borh 'l'e iunior and senior aTTer spending Two years in sTudenT council selling carnaTions and valagrams To raise money, senior Sylvia Howells said. As was The cusTom daTes were arranged in advance along wiTh dinner reservaTions, Tlower orders and Tux renTals. Since The Theme was Gone WiTh The Windi', numerous promegoers expanded on The SouThern idea and made Their aTTire sTand ouT in The crowd wiTh an original Touch. l wanTed To wear a hoop dress like ScarleTT Qihlarais Trom The beginning buT They were iusT Too expensive - fBl8O- ZOO. 'leddyis moTher leT me borrow her senior prom dress ThaT she wore in I957 and iT was in perTecT condiTion senior Shelley STarnes said. The nighT c-T The prom iTselT was a mere TleeTing momenT To graduaTion seniors who Turned ouT aT The evenT 579 sTrong. Many anTicipaTed This and arranged Tor The enTire weekend To be a celebraTed special occasion. 'il loved camping ouT aT New BraunTels and Taking The river Trip. IT was The besT parT oT The whole weekend. D'ACPWSN'-:?V'9lW9l1l aT The l'lQi,s'Qn Club bu' This T.-.as , , X f , i T - Embracing in The s'.ie :T Scade' 're Sass Tra' broke ai,-.ax 5-3 QQ.. gf 3, pang 5 5,33 T 'jji'iQ'N hi i'3gTing 5 f.-. ' 3 e-te' xr ceazh 3 A ,. 'U,.t,. l,,,x,,s. ,ua : 're if iS5 ,'S-'13, a . sirq ' ' a 'W 5' 'er da'e :. 1+X' Lakes Je-'ne' my 2, Q., F gifixge i '55,-, H-,5 5-U -- ' re' rigzf :',,g frgrr Pe'- . 31- he cw, .- 1 l.-.as e ' 'Ju ' l.,x Liu: 52 ., .fs . KA -: PN? s7f E 1 Y Q Quay, f- in fir' ,ja V 1, ni. 'Q as 1 A f Q , ..,.... 4 1 A X ,,,.,,.,-1 Z. ' 14224 T f ,N.,, V i r ,.., V I iv f' 2 1 i, ,. TU A Table adorned wiTh dainTy daisies provided a relaxing siTe Tor seniors STeve Calderone and daTe Susana Argilagos To waTch more advenTur- ous dancers aTTempT a new sTep called The Pogo . The daisies were reTrieved ouT oT Their vases by cou- ples To Take home aTTer The prom as souvenirs oT The evening. A whiTe gangsTer haT and a saTin Trimmed Tux added To senior MarTin Paullcs prom elegance as he escorTed senior Geraldine O'Dell Trom NorThbroolc onTo The Tloor Tor some serious dancing. Paulk and O'Dell celebraTed The ouTing by Traveling To New BraunTels direcTly aTTer The prom sTaying in The FausT l'loTel wiTh a group OT graduaTing Triends and riding The rapids. Before aTTending The prom senior KaThv Burke and dafe Rav Payne dined wiTh Two oTher couples aT The Rainbow Lodge. EveryThing was so nice, l'd never been beTore, buT l really enioyed iT. Burke said. 53 Senior celebrations ike oil upon water. seniors, litted by an attitude ot superiority. tloated above underclassmen during the last weeks ot school while preparing tor summer iobs and tinalizing tall college plans. Appieciative and sentimental close triends hosted graduation gatherings ranging trom swim parties to tormal lunches to Texas style outdoor barbecues to proper teas. One central theme linked each ot the socials: Craziness. the urge tor one last blast and a chance to party with triends who would soon be engulted in summer iobs and vacations and school tor early extra college credits. l realize that these are the best times I will have to see everyone and l try to have the best time possible to make each occasion memorable. senior Phyllis Moses said. Moses who was given a small party by an aunt served a common testive dessert - a cake proclaiming congratulations iced with Class ot '8O . My grandmother and aunt gave me a western theme barbecue and dance. senior Mary Lynn Blackwell said. Senior Sally Slattery entertained guests with a Sunday atternoon tormal luncheon. lt was really nice. Everybody was real close and talked about how we should have done this all along, Slattery said. A champagne brunch at EI Torrito restaurant provided a Posing as ladies ot the night, seniors Kellye Johnson and Marilyn Verdina watch taces ot new arrivals at Bill Hays s graduation tea tor guys. An extended arm trorn senior Gary McClinron provided a pole to help tish senior Karen Bonura out ot the pool curing Amy Altord s and Billy Jenkins 5 party, change ot taste tor senior Kelly Mote's closest acquaintances. My parents gave me the buttet. We ate Spanish Eggs and Mexican toodf' Mote said. Breaking the long string ot exclusive girls' teas. seniors Bill Hays, John Fahy and Steve LaBree hosted a private male tea complete with costumed hostesses. We invited I2 hand picked girls and got them to dress up as playboy bunnies. each tor a ditterent month. They served drinks and snacks. Hays said. To keep the party spirit rolling past the night ot commencement and the traditional Spillway bash. senior Troy Porter hosted a post- graduation barbecue tor his triends the tollowing evening. Reminiscing was the dominate activity at graduation parties and overruled the usual party gossip. iokes and iamming to ACXDC. Everyone had a great time. retlecting back on tunny things with close triends and things that happened at other parties, Hays said. lt was like a tamily- it didn't matter what you said or did. Everything was casual and intormal and you didn't have to introduce anyone. Fahy said. These bonds ot tellowship and triendship, both humorous and sentimental, helped each senior come to terms with the large step into adulthood that this time in their lite represented. Anxious. scared. eager and excited seniors compared dorm room decoration plans. lite lonq career aspirations and tried not to let the sad teeling ot separation take away from the tree teeling ot being high sch00l graduates. V129 E5 Q.. was li- 'xi ln a gracious show of appreciafion for a gradualing seniors friendship. junior Kendall Johnson hosled a Mexican dinner parfy complefe wi+h nacho apperizers and home- made limeade served in Tall lrosfy glasses for Kelly Cooks nine special friends. A humorous commenf follows one of Bob Wells' many infamous puns and gives Wells and senior Kelly Joyner a chuclcle. Seniorilis along wifh a successful moclr convenlion and a Twinge of graduaring senfi- menfs proclded an imprompfu din- ner al' The Perl: on Richmond wi'rh Wells and an assorfed dozen of his governmenf and psychology slu- dems. Carefully balancing glass plafes ol cookies. candies and cups of punch. seniors Diana Schmidfz. Debbie Hollywood, Debbie Chrisfopher. Terese Sfockard, Sherry Devin and Lisa Powell char in a small group al Marilyn Verdina's gradualion Tea. .ffl Graduafion Parries R -.gb A final farewell n endless sea of brighf gliffery gold covered The floor of The Spring Branch Coliseum as The proud and dignified class of l98O saT awaifing Their official exodus from high school. However, before receiving Their diplomas. seniors saT paTienTly Through preliminary speeches given by local pasTor, Dr. Gordon C. Graham, commencemenf speaker Ted SundguisT and General SuperinTendenT Henry Wheeler. Finally, The roll call of graduaTes began. TwelfTh Grade Principal Ray Winburn raTTled off The names in aucTioneer-like fashion as The seniors paraded across The sTage Toward Principal W. W. Emmons. While The seniors received Their honor, a large Throng of exciTed and misTy-eyed parenfs, friends and relafives filled The coliseum's rows and rows of seaTs each applauding loudly when Their son or daughTer was announced - some blowing whisTles and even ringing cowbells. As expecTed. The ceremony had a greaT affecT on The seniors who were parTicipaTing. Jeff Ahrens said, Since I was in The firsT row, l goT a good look aT everyone on sTage. As each person was named, iT made me remember a loT of good Times we'd had. lT kinda depressed me. Senior BerT Mofherwell said, IT didn'T really affecT me unTil l was on sTage. Then a chill ran up and down my body when l realized iT was all over. l was sad To be leaving, buT happy To be moving on To college. 1-4 -A--.- ,wvuqn-unl ' A ' n Y ...x M I f X - I I 56 Grades' l 4 1 F i VViTh Tassel flipped To The righf side in keeping wiTh Tradifion, John Kof- mann refurns To his seaf affer receiving his diploma cover. Tradi- Tionally, graduafes SwiTCTi The Tassel from The leff side To The righf aTTer crossing The sfage and shaking hands wifh Mr.EmrnOriS,il1uS signif- ying a Tull fledged graduafe. A big wide grin and proudly WO honor cord are exhibifed Tor YT4 professional phofoqrapher as MO' Tha Woofen exits affer receivini The black and gold diploma cover. Whisfles and cheers provided? welcome diversion as John S963 acknowledges Jeff Ahrens name 51 T? is announced by ErnesT Afsiriqe during The ceremony. 'ln Tighfly clulching fhle long soughl affer diploma and honor cord, Julie Cain hugs close friend Kevin Beau- champ wifh ioyous fears following The final singing of The Alma Maier. Spaced an even lhree paces apart Jessica Rafy keeps in alphaberical order upon enfering fhe coliseum for her final high school ceremony. Golden robes and caps wifh dan- gling black and gold fassels cover 'rhe coliseum floor as Ted Sundquis+ gives a rouching commencemenr address ro graclua+es, faculfy and parenls. Sundquisl was one of five chosen by classmafes and approved by a panel of adull judges. Gradualion Ernesf Afsinger locks on as Principal W. W. Emmons admires his por1rail?iven fo him by fhe gradualinq class o 78 The phofograph was falcen by Slave Sfone and will remain in The library. Porched on fha edge of a bleachev Emmons wofches llie ensuing valsilv baseball game vs. Dulles. Emmvfli offended baseball confesfs Ubecousel like To. and because ifis par? ol mv duly. Sideliri ince he was a boy, he wanTed To be a coach. He fulfilled This dream for I8 years coaching high school fooTbaII. I enioyed every day of iT, Woodrow Wilson Emmons said. Building principal W. W. Emmons has noT sTopped coaching. Only The Team changed. Eor years his Team has consisTed of Teachers and sTudenTs wiTh This his final season as building principal. Emmons sTarTed his career in educafion as a coach. AfTer coaching high school foofball in GaIvesTon, he served as assisTanT aT Spring Branch High School for Three years. His ideas Then Turned To adminisTraTion and he acquired a MasTer's degree from Texas ChrisTian UniversiTy. Emmons became AssisTanT Principal aT Memorial High School for Two years before coming To Spring Woods when iT opened in IQ64. Now. afTer 38 years in educafion, Emmons has decided To reTire. Emmons' wife Coye, however, plans To confinue her iob as a Business Teacher aT Memorial High School. Emmons plans To relax, Travel, and do some fishing in his hard earned leisure Time. Many sTudenTs probably can'T imagine This large man in a fishing cap wiTh his feef propped up in The . l. . 5 1 at Pg 1 s . ,, . . -- , ,- , , , g .. A, Q if Kg! X 2 Zigi! 'L V .,. 1 3, . ll 5 . .Q . -1' is s warm sunshine. On The iob, This balding man boldly spurTs ouT orders like a Three sTar general, buT looking closely aT his freckle-covered face, his sofT blue eyes reveal a sensiTive man who loves Spring Woods. Emmons feels ThaT Spring Woods is The Top school in The disTricT. I've worked awful hard To make iT The besT. Emmons enioys working wiTh people and waTching sTudenTs grow. For 20 years, Emmons has waTched one growing sTudenT parTicuIar, his daughTer, Jan. AfTer graduaTing from Spring Branch High School. she was accepTed aT Baylor UniversiTy and is now complefing her final year of college. Emmons found pleasure in raising his own daughfer while helping Thousands of parenTs raise Their offspring. Emmons has enjoyed every day of his I6 years of fosfer parenThood. However enioyable Those years were, They were noT wiThouT problems. There were many decisions ThaT had To be made. The ones ThaT were made were made sincerely... for The benefiT of Spring Woods, Emmons said. We've shared some Things ThaT were preTTy Tough To share, Ray Winburn, Twelffh grade principal, said. Winbur had mixed emoTions abouf Emmons' reTiremenT. You iusT can'T help buT miss such a capable man. He has an experience facTor ThaT you iusT can'T replace. He's The fairesf man I know, MarTha McKiTTerick. 'ian-in Z I x. A significanT parT of Principal W. W. Emmons' day is spenT behind his memo- rabilia-filled desk signing checks. approving Taculry requesTs and conTacT- ing fellow adminisTraTors. KiTcI1en-fresh biscuifs are offered To freshman Charles STephens by Principal W. W. Emmons To accompany ham and cheese omeIeHes and orange iuice. Fac- uITy members parTicipaTed in a lab in which homemaking sTudenTs gave dems onsTraTions on cooking ameleffes. AT The Norfhbrook pep rally Emmons is presenTed wiTh a fooTbaII auTographed by varsiTy Team members. He admires his giTT while Teachers Lou Leonard. Carol Shaw. James STone. and .lim McNeil applaud. Emmons' secreTary said. She also described him as ToTaIIy honesT. Emmons' advice To The new principal, ErnesT Afsinger, is To work hard and develop a good reIaTionship wiTh The sTudenTs, parenTs, facuITy, and sTaff. I have always Tried To have an open door for sTudenTs. Emmons said. We always Try To be fair To all people. Mr. Emmons is an excellenf adminisTraTor, McKiTTerick said, alfhough according To Winburn. aThIeTics was his firsT love. Our Spring Woods VarsiTy FooTbaII Team has played lol games, and I've seen Them all, Emmons said. During his high school years Emmons was on The gridiron dressed in a iersey Trying To score poinTs. BuT for The pasT I6 years he has been a winning adminisTraTor, Though his love for foofball has never dwindled. Now The game is over, and he can be happy knowing ThaT he has played an imporTanT role in The lives of Thousands of young people, W. W. Emmons 59 1 r frr I 14 1 1 1 r,'r1-4:14 , 2 ln aniicipafion of a home run senior Jimmy Connally awairs the sound of a cracking baf in Coach David Williams solfball unif. ,' .lk . rl . L' r. ,. ve wwf..-' 1 g1..+5f,j-'11 A -in? 3'-1. - . Q, l 3 if-. 'nv ' ul T- A Q .'-'FTTJK' ' -.,' rr ff' W .-.,. If --o ,. f- .-. S lll 'I -.,-,- ... n ' ,. ,-9- c ,.-c I I.-L,.K ,1i,..Li4,.q iv, 117. ja U. .- pcb-v 'i K .-...W N ff. - '4 -': .- 53 1'-1:-f-'1'Ki'i'v'lff'f--' . 1.. 5 :..V' :iff l,fN --- '.,-.,,. - fa-4 'J' ..sf.-'.:':-If wif S iw.-,, ' . .k , .,-.-.-r-- - ' '- .A-. p 'A 'bv' ' ---Q ...F 'ra-,A Q4 . V, s , , .td 'f ' . . X' , ,, ' - f'?1 . ,--'44 , L, rt: .- 4 . in - is 1 ' N f-'Eff'-gf ff --H 1 xr ' . Af: ,4. - Q14 1. v'. Arms sfrefched ouf lo keep her balance freshman Ann Bowman DVGCWCSS lhe dipwalk on vhe bal- ance beam during the PLE, uf-,gf ol' gymnasfics. ,. Q gm' rl ze' ' 55 ex Culfing ouf fhe bones of a human skelefon, sophomore Aldo Ramirez leans back fo fake a look a+ his health proiecl assigned by feacher Jo Liqhfsey. Wifh a hole in onei' in mind, freshman Sreve Elliolf parfici- pafes in his favorife P.E. unif. Erlended legs and flexed lee? proved To be a helpful prepara- +ion exercise for fhe splils as freshman Nora Lynn sfrefches in fhe second period Tiqerelfe training class. i . , F r, Q 1' - Y I, .mi -j !.,i .PF . . fm il, 7 A: 53'- vi , vs. . .. lvl -A. ,gi 3 .W in mr 1 Ju' f X :P Kia- , ,l i ,R 'W , if.E5rg:Lf5l . .' 'g. 5 -Cy.. , . ,UTI ' 4 ,rum min in limi Swing your parTner round and round, Hallemande leTT, and promenade righT were some oT The TrequenTly heard commands ThaT echoed Through sTudenTs' minds aTTer lisTening To The caller's insTrucTions during The square dancing uniT ThaT was added To The physical educaTion curriculum. WiTh records ThaT reverberaTed ThroughouT The school, eighT movemenTs were TaughT To accompany songs like Summer Sounds l Love. FirsT Thing Every Morning, and l'lousTon STar. Square dancing was Tun To learn and dance, iunior Dee Dee Harris said. She also liked The six weeks uniT because she did noT have To dress ouT. OTher uniTs oTTered To sTudenTs included gymnasTics, archery, Tennis, badminTon, soccer. soTTball, and golT. GolT, played in The schoolyard, proved To be The TavoriTe uniT Tor Treshman STeve EllioTT. ln addiTion, sTudenTs Trained Tor The annual PresidenT's Physical FiTness TesT. STudenTs were required To compleTe Three endurance TesTs including siT-ups. bar hang, and The one and a halT mile run. Two TigereTTe Training classes busily learned basic perTorming skills and various rouTines, ThroughouT The lengTh oT a Two quarTer course. Juniors Johnna Boyles and T-leaTher Meyer were The Two aides ThaT helped TigereTTe DirecTor Robin Lawrence in Teaching Treshman girls The TundamenTals laTer necessary in becoming an oTTicial member oT The drill Team. Boyles explained ThaT basic T Things such as head snaps. poinTed Toes, and oTher needed skills were TaughT. Songs such as l l'laven'T STopped Dancing YeT, Bad Girls, Vacquero. Superman, and ln The Navy provided accompanimenT Tor dances choreographed Tor The Training classes' beneTiT. The oTher side OT physical educaTion ThaT was less sTrenuous and more academic were The l'lealThl and Il classes which emphasized personal hygiene, TirsT aid, personal illnesses, menTal healTh, and The knowledge OT basic body, bone, Tissue, and nerve sTrucTures along wiTh lecTures and discussions on drinking, drugs, and oTher hazardous Teenage pasTimes. Brian Blessing. a guesT speaker Trom The Palmer Drug Abuse Program, inTormed sTudenTs oT The TacTs, Tallacies, and dangers oT drugs and alcohol aTTer Taping a Dinah Shore show wiTh Carol BurneTT beTore speaking To a roomTul oT l'lealTh l sTudenTs. Since The speaker was an alcoholic himselT, he could explain his Teelings beTTer and l undersTood The problems he dealT wiTh. sophomore Teresa Pavelka said. Y M,6wM,,,, 'Www To expand P.E. curriculum Teacher Carol Shaw dances wiTh Treshman STeve ElIia++ and soph- omore Lisa Morris To The Tune of FirsT Thing Every Morning. l lealTh and Physical EducaTion fu ,f-,. ' A WiTh his noTes in hand. senior Glen Aclcermann rehearses his opinions as parT ol The many hours puT in in becoming an eT'TecTive debaTer. WaiTing To deliver his sTand on The U.S. foreign Trade policy. iunior KeiTh Beauchamp looks To oThers lor assisTance, gin Preparing for her ln an eT'forT 'Q cc s uc' a more U- freer :' 'ne e :fear :eo cabbage sericf -'T ca e Mengzmc' ' ge' 67 se C c '.6 iiwav win Behind The Thiclc red velveTed curTains and The splinTering wooden sTage oT The audiTorium lie Two malceshiTT classrooms where The TuTure poliTicians oT debaTe and speech along wiTh The Their TalenTs. Every year They are oTTered The opporTuniTy if TesT Their TalenT against ThaT oT sTudenTs in surrounding disTricTs and occasionally The sTaTe, ln over eighT Tournamenlg across The sTaTe, drama and debaTe sTudenTs have marked high in every caTegory. The seven man debaTe Team was smaller Than usual, buT Their manpower shorTage did noT hamper Their spiriT or abiliTy To win. Speaking wiTh a member OT The debaTe Team suggesTs ThaT Their success was due To very liTTle worl: and a loT oT lucli. sTudenTs oT drama perTecT However The hum can be . 1 een in The long hours They penT researching Through nooks, Their devoTion To he sporT and overall :loseness as a group. 'Having more people on 'he debaTe Team would :Jrobably help The school, 3uT we have been closer Than we would be in a arger group, senior Glen Ackerman said. WheTher They were Tull- Tledged Thespians or in The organizaTion Tor Tun and valuable experience, drama sTudenTs have been one oT The mosT acTive groups in The school. The TournamenTs noT only esTablished Their sTaTus among oTher schools, buT gave Them a chance To creaTe sTrong Triendships wiTh Tellow acTors. The Thing ThaT meanT The mosT To me was The people ThaT we meT aT The TournamenTs, senior Lea l-larrisberger said. There was a real closeness beTween us. We would go and waTch each oTher aT evenTs and be disappoinTed iT one oT us didn'T gualiTy or place. lT was sad aT The lasT TournamenT when we knew we would never see each oTher again. During The TirsT Tew weeks oT speech, sTudenTs learned how To analyze and deal wiTh people. They discovered how oThers see Them and Their hidden Teelings. Some sTudenTs TelT This was one oT The mosT useTul and applicable parTs oT The course. Even if you don'T learn anyThing else. speech can Teach you To see a parT oT you you mighT noT know abouT, Treshman Shannon Powers said. ATTer The TirsT weeks, sTudenTs began To sTudy The diTTerenT areas oT speech Trom persuasive To demonsTraTive. They also learned how To speak clearly and inTelligenTly in TronT oT a large group. The second qua rTer was spenT on debaTe and The year was Then Tinished wiTh a secTion on mass media where The sTudenTs scheduled programs, produced a news show and sTudied The ins and ouTs oT adverTising. The course TaughT The basics Tor communicaTing wiTh people, a problem many sTudenTs needed To overcome. Drama will Teach you how To acT3 debaTe will Teach you how To argue, buT you have To TirsT know how To relaTe To people and ThaT is whaT speech Teaches you, Powers said. An upcoming mime show required laTe nighT hours of pracTice Tor iunior Lisa Dhans and senior Tucker Parmlee. The pair rehearsed a iazz sequence Tor a rouTine enTiTled The Audi- Tion To The accompanimenT of George Benson's On Broad- way . NM T in Speech!Drama R -TQ! 'ab'- Surrounded by baTik arrwork, senior Michelle Di Cicco begins her arl pieC6 bv applying wax TO The coTTon clofh. OTher proiecTs included in Fibers and Tabrics were ruq punch and sTiTchery. Like a sculpTor wiTh a rnasTer- piece in The rnaking senior Lea hlarrisberger concenTraTes on molding The eye OT her one-eyed pirafe busT, The bus? was a pro- iecf in her ceramics and sculpT- ing class. lllllllll llll IIIB IIPEIW Breaking Trom daily rouTine, sTudenTs came To class wiTh painTbrushes in hand insTead oT pens. ln arT class, where imaginaTion Took The place ol TexTbooks. sTudenTs discovered new ouTleTs To express Themselves. 'ilT's relaxing Trom The daily sTrain oT school work because you geT To be creaTive,'i junior l.isa Dhans said. STudenTs received The opporTuniTy To work wiTh various maTerials during diTTerenT classes. One popular craTTs class was Tibers and Tabrics. HFir5T we did banks. using coTTon cloTh dyes, and wax which Took abouT a week. NexT we did sTiTchery on burlapf' junior Ellen Olson said. OTher projecTs in The one quarTer course include rug punch. baskeT weaving, and macrarne. Jewelry making classes uTilized various Types of rneTals To creaTe personal arT pieces. I made a design in copper and a belT buckle oul of silver ThaT was enTered in The school arT show. l also made a ring our of silver wifh a slone embedded in if for my girlfriend, senior David lvlaniscalco said. Clher sludenls in 'rhe course produced bracelels, pendanls, and key chains. ln Arr Classes l-IV sludenls were iaughl wilh an emphasis on drawing and design. Ariisls experimenled wilh clay, wafer. acrylic painring, and pen and ink. l'm a chronic doodler so This class is a way lor me 'ro express myself senior Rochelle Redfield said. Many dedicaled arf sludenls prepared porllolios lo presenl ro colleges in hopes ol a scholarship. 'lm preparing myself for 'rhe iuluref' Redfield said, as she ,iff explained her choice of a career as a lashion illusiralor or designer. Ari sludenis had a chance lo exhibil 'rheir works al' The Scholaslic Arr Conlesi. Liveslock and Rodeo Show. as well as al lhe Ari Fair where srudenls received ribbons lor Their winning enlries. Arr club members worked especially hard during loofball season painiing coloriul run-lhroughsd lor lhe varsiry games. We also held bake sales before lhe PSAT and made Chrislmas ornamenls our oi clay, yarn, and fabric lo sell, senior Nancy Lombardo, arf club president said. Peering over fhe shoulders of Ari ll sfudenfs junior Lisa Sfraif and sophomore Terry Masson, arf Teacher Malou Sellles care- fully criliques lheir wafercolor and pasfel artwork. Quickly memorizing each line and curve, iunior Lisa Chrislo- pher skelches a posing model wilhin a fiffeen minule 'rime limit Quick skerches and ges- 'rure drawing are par? of The learning skills in Arr II. Carefully drying her pain? brush, senior Nancy Lombardo works on her wafercolor porfrail of a cal. Wafercolor is one of fhe acfiviries included in Ar? IV. Ari Baby Chrislopher Michael rails ' fi rszpuce 2'iClf gi. rg 'fade L, .ef Deane J! ivhfe. For ww, 'mrs if ld deaelcpmef' slu- drgfi had We rv':LL',rSrtilil,' ol 'airifq :are ff ar- egg frhicl' rep- fezefred a nh-ld. You really douldrir cuddle if lile a baby :aid Vlliclline Though she used loclc ol her own hair lo adorn Chrizlopher. Adorned in her Tigerefle Oullil and spiril ribbons sophomore Drenda Briflon works carelully lo remove her perleclly pre- pared French omelelle lrorn ils pen during Home Ec l cooking class. Wi+h head filled, sophomore Todd l-lowey listens closely 'ro senior Rochelle Redlield as she reads a randomly drawn ques- 1ion.l lowey caprured fhe Soph- omore Beau 79 rifle in fhe FHA sponsored conlesf. sis -.ss Q w,.,9 2 1 ...r - -I XT I go+ sfuclr washing dishes afler cooking omelefles. said sophomore Milne Coffman. Cooking is a lavorife ol Colfmans because if helps you laler in life so you donil have fo depend on some woman, Clulching goody boxes filled wilh cookies, squirf guns, sourballs. foy cars. pepperminls, and ofher frinl- efs, confesfanls in fhe Beau Pageonf awaif The quesfions lo be asked of fhern, Nervously anficiparing The inquiry are sophomores John Yard, Milre Koehn. Todd Howey, Scoll Byrd and freshman Bobby Maas, Doug Howey, Andy Dacovich and Dan Childress. WiTh The spring came The rains, and soon The winTer would bring The snow and The cold. For every season some Torce oT naTure came To make surviving a wonder in iTselT. YeT To The pioneer women, her housework was disTurbed by noThing buT The compleTion oT her Tasks. STudenTs in home economics classes were lnTenT on learning how To manage a home and Tamily which included conTemporary Topics like consumer educaTion, inTerior design, and iob hunTing as well as The TradiTional sewing and cooking uniTs. BoTh guys as well as girls Took parT in Home Economics l, realizing how inTormaTive iT would be. WiTh more women working ouTside The home, men are Taking more acTive roles in The home and in parenT decision making, home economics Teacher Jean SouTherla nd said. Junior Paul Pinell agreed. When I go oTT To college, I need To know how To cook. Along wiTh cooking many oT The boys made down vesTs Trom a kiT They ordered. The liTTle paTTer oT TooTsTeps was heard in The minds oT child developmenT sTudenTs as They prepared To learn abouT children and Taking Tull responsibiliTy oT Them. Home and Tamily living discussed popular Topics on sTudenTs' minds. We Talked abouT The basics, iunior Susan Donnelly said, like love, sex and marriage. They also debaTed subiecTs such as aborTion, single parenThood and mariiuana. You geT To know everyones views and To undersTand more abouT liTe aT home, said T-lieronymus. AnoTher Twelve week class is l-lomemaking l and II which consisTed oT sewing, cooking and selT improvemenT. Speakers Trom ProTesTanT, CaTholic, and Jewish TaiThs visiTed To discuss social issues and soluTions To Tamily conTlicTs. Consumer educaTion class insTrucTed iuniors and New Singer sewing machines make iT easier Tor junior PaTricia Fleming To pracTice sewing bound buTTonholes. A Tew con- veniences oT The machines are a Tree arm, builT in buTTonhole maker and decoraTive sTiTches To help modernize sewing in Home- making ll. seniors on how To prepare Themselyes Tor TuTure roles. IT TaughT Them To use money eTTicienTly and inTormed Them oT The governmenT proTecTion provided Tor The consumer. FuTure Homemakers oT America sTa rTed oTT The year wiTh a nacho parTy To greeT The new members and bring back The old. The lnTernaTional Dinner hosTed a speaker Trom The German consulaTe and various Toods were prepared by The Toreign language sTudenTs. Home Economics J. -Q'.. -- v An essen+ial of a good Mme in shcdhanc 55 The correcr poslure as senrcr Lauri Warren shows. I 'Q Closely examining 'rhe keyboard To be sure ol where his fingers qo, iunior Greg Ruqel prepares lor a Timed wriling. Timed wrilings are lhe source ol concern for senior Neal Wilso' as he confernplales why he missed len words in lhe las? typ ing drill. As one of Wilsorli harder classes. Typing drd nz' lurn our lo be the easy claw he Though? if would be. iilkillll SHPE UI IIIISTIIBSS WheTher preparing Tor The compeTiTive iob markeT, college, or personal use, The business deparTmenT oTTered skills wiThin The grasp oT The sTudenTs. l don'T wanT To be a secreTary, buT iT has TaughT me diTTerenT skills, like using a keyboard, ThaT l know I will use laTer, senior Chris Towne said. Among The varieTy oT classes TaughT, Typing was The mosT popular. The challenging parT oT Typing is Trying To improve my speed. By The end oT The school year we should be Typing 45 words per minuTe, sophomore Roger Rossi said. 0Ther courses such as business law, managemenT, and communicaTion gave sTudenTs a look aT whaT a managerial posiTion is like and TaughT consumer proTecTion. General business showed mosTly Treshmen and sophomores The basics oT banking, economics, insurance, balancing a checkbook. and various crediT Terms. Record keeping, bookkeeping, and accounTing TaughT sTudenTs how To professionally keep iournals, ledgers, and personal records oT checks and crediT as well as learning how To operaTe equipmenTsuch as dicTaTing machines and calculaTors. www X I ,.... N ?,.... if ,f . . 0 Qin.: An exercise used To improve shorThand speed is illusTraTed by senior Rebecca Chin. The words were Transcribed and Typed by The class aTTer being wriTTen on The board. WiTh his eyes, Tocused on The book, iunior Brad Gibson aTTempTs To improve his speed in The Typing l class, Business Piillarinu .Iii EI Ilfllll iniaiinn Escaping Trom halT a day QT school was almost every students dream and The -vocational educational courses provided that doorway while at The same time presenting the students with knowledge in a specialized Tield ot employment. Industrial Cooperative Training emphasized all industrial related skills. Speakers from the wage department, police department and social security office promoted advancement in areas ranging Trom air conditioning repair to drawing up sample preparatory Techniques. TCT makes you think about what you want to dof' senior Jeff Miller said. Changing Tires and replacing Transmissions were only The basics Taught in Auto Mechanics,Greasy elbows and fingernails marked The trail To The auto mechanics area where students learned to sately execute car maintenance, service. and repair. Auto mechanics was really usetul. You dont have To spend all the money To Tix your car. You can do it yourseltu iunior Kathleen lierny said. Home Economics Cooperative Education provided i The best oT two worlds ii said Winona Martin HECE director, Placing students in iobs such as bridal consulting tloraldesign and Toad catering l-TECE pros ided Training in the classroom and on the iob. Speakers from the w age department and iarious economics-related contests prai. ded incentive and a ccrrcetitise attitude among 'LG S'.CTE'VTTS allfjssing 'hem ': reap 'he benetits :T the HECE crsgram Pre- J ng a succinct cagkqrcsrd if :Vice .-.ork Yoga' :nal Qtice Educa' on ns'r.:'ed s'cder s N 'he 70 ii-.. H. rs. skills ot Typing. tiling, transcribing. and answering The Telephone. Speakers Trom the wage department iniormed The students ot Their moneymaking ability and contests provided The necessary drive To compete in The outside world. 'They learn more about business by being in iT,'i VOE insTrucTor Helen McClure said. Job opporTuniTies Tor students ranged Trom Kent Computers to insurance companies. As a substantial college preparatory or as a door to immediate iobs oTTered aiter high school, Marketing and Distributive education provided knowledge in Tashion and general merchandising. Available iobs ranged Trom advertising and display services to Travel and Tourism. Guests from Neirnanstvlarcus gave Tips on makeup and pertormed a total remake on one student. Competitions based on a question and answer Tormat lett areas open Tor awards and recognition, It a student planned To continue his or her education in college. DE would show that you have experience, Diana Cook. second year DEA student said. lllusTreTing The proper sales techni- ques DE szderts seniors Diana C331 arg Roby' S'err f-ark Through The so Ms :T a gcod sale. Cook a sae ces ' Tor Ms. helps aguain' 're as 'er :wi methods as a se tauzgvircass While iunior Laurie Carre' a 'J e :f Srarcf CQ.-fed is'-ef r e L' D5f.1h'T 5lCi'3SD9:lVS a' 5 ' :ca Eiga' 6 ry gy fb Si. N . -, l uv , ig .Hy . 4 S Creafive Child Care on Lonqpoinf V Y .an-4 its fx ju' Q, x.k in ln The cozy surroundings of neigh- borhood Spring Woods Bank. senior Mary Phillips spends from one uniii five dciock in fhe affernoon working as a recepfionisf every school day. Seffing a +imer on rhe sfar+er panel, iunior Wendaii Ubernoslcy prepares io add final adiusi- rnenrs on his ICT proiecf - an eleclric mofor. Road was senior Susan Crairfs classroom each aifernoon where she served cookies and Kool-Aid To x '-- , Q her daily schedule Q A approximafely 25 children as par? of ,' Q I M l j X 1 5' i i -ff ' I S s.X.,L...,.,.........,...,,...... 2 Vocaiional Programs 7I By breaking away Trom some oT The monoTonous daily class rouTines sTudenTs were able To wriTe newspaper arTicles on China, creaTe Russian designs Tor T-shirTs and parTicipaTe in The elecTion of The mayor. Social sTudies Tended To be dull buT was brighTened by inTeresTing proiecTs and acTiviTies. These proiecTs broughT a new aspecT To The sTudenTs' view oT social sTudies enabling Them To be enTerTained and also learn. Each year The senior governmenT classes collecT arTicles on boTh The mayoral and ciTy council candidaTes Tor a quarTer research proiecT. We had To gafher arTicles and make a charT Telling candidaTes' views on Three issues, senior Peggy Skeel said. AlThough This was a Time consuming proiecT iT was also a good learning Tool, Though many seniors TelT The economic uniT helped Them The mosT. ln The economics uniT The sTudenTs were required To seT up a household including a budgeT consisTing oT a one week menu and grocery lisT, insurance premiums. cloThing. and monThly personal expenses. gasoline and car mainTenance expenses and aparTmenTf' uTiliTies iniTial deposiT and monThly renT! payme-nTs. NoT To be ouTdone in creafive proiecTs. World HisTory Teacher Virginia Sfiles class dressed sophomore Todd Howey as an Egy pTian king during 72 SocialSTudies Their sTudy OT lfgypT To gain an insighT oT how The people dressed in Roman Times. World l'TisTory classes also wroTe newspaper arTicles on pasT hisTorical and poliTical evenTs oT China which were displayed on The wall Tor everyone To read. IT gave us a Tunny view oT Chinese hisTory, sophomore KaThy Leners said. Also parTicipaTing in acTiviTies The sociology classes were given unique Topics To research. Making personaliTy bags was an amusing way To Tind ouT abouT The looking glass Sociology l class. Also breaking The daily rouTine The American HisTory classes broughf enioymenT inTo The classroom by perTorming radio shows To The class. The sTudenTs were asked To reTurn To The ThirTies by puTTing on a TelecasT consisTing oT soap operas. newscasTs or comedies. WiTh pen in hand, senior STeve Menz works on a marriage work- sheeT Tor sociology ThaT lisTs The diTTerences beTween The roles self in Gale STreeTman's The man and woman play in The marriage. Z1 43 Ly To symbolize a parl of Alricas culfure, sophomore Vincenf Adams creaies a mask for a Tribal leader in World Hislory. .ii if K -qwnmmwn-'A !,,,wf Represenling China in +he Mid- Easl crisis analysis in Bob Wells 'rhird period governmenl class. senior Berl Molherwell galhers inlormalion supporlive lo his counlry's views during The con- ference ol counlries. ln a simulalion ol a Congress Session, senior Jon Compis slands lo voice his opinion on a bill lhaf was opened lor debale. The mock Congress was con- ducled in all governmeni classes 'ro give seniors a beller under- slanding ol 'rhe legislalive proc- ess. Good animal senior Amy Allord works lo please her group and receive her reward ol a dinner mini during a behave- rial experirnenl in psychology. Allords command called lor carrying The flag and presenling il lo Bob Wells. Seniors Scolf Booker, Dianne Bongain, and Monica Burns play WARD in Cindy Balderachs governmeni class. The game deal? wiih ciiy and counfy gov- ernmenf influences on elecied officials. To undersland a dilficull ques- 'rion regarding Chinese dynas- lies, iunior Byron Hancock lisiens To world hislory 'reacher Willis- line Criner carefully explain 'rhe problem appearing on his work- sheei. To 'fesl' if 'rheir finalized sociali- zalion process will allow lhem 'ro eal exolic foods. iunior Jane l.eJune and senior Elizabelh lvlcQuaid hesilanlly reach lor pickled pigs lee? while senior Ann Henzel grimaces al The lhoughf ol consuming 'rhe deli- cacy in Sociology. Social Sludies .1 w X Lf ' . x 'Q ,Q 4 f' , . xi f Engrossed in her undeffakmq M cf L fda HRVSCPQV :Omen- 'fa'-ee careidfv cn e wrffmq ass gf -9f'. Composmon was me-0 erenswfef, ww eWeven+h fgffmf? Encjzf Wi+h a book as a qwde sopho, mare Te'e-sa Pavewa diagrams a Dbfcee ww Composdion and LH- ergfbre II, Dwaqrgmmmg wag an wmpcrhjmv Qgcf m refmmq pgrfg of speech and sentence Shuc- Qure. P 'N il ' xx F5 V ihkkl Sllilrlllilllll sed' fm lT's The hardesl' Thing l've done in high school. said iunior Kevin Kelly, reTerring To his criTical review on STephen Cranes Maggie, Girl of The STreeTs. Research Tor The paper included long hours OT searching and noTe Taking, CollaboraTion in pairs was allowed when creaTive wriTing sTudenTs prepared a dialogue To be acTed ouT Tor The class, llllill' IIITIIISB The mosT emphasized and basic elemenT OT The American educaTion sysTem has always been The sTudy oT The language arTs: English. All Tields OT higher learning depend on The usage OT our culTure's Torm OT expression. ThereTore. English is reTerred To more emphaTically Than iusT Two OT The Three R's OT learning. lT is The only course required by graduaTion sTandards as a Tour year sequenTial sTudy. ObiecTives are cha rTed and goals are seT so ThaT when The sTudenT receives his diploma he is prepared To Tace The demands OT The business and college worlds: a neglecTed achievemenT ThaT is plaguing many school sysTems. Armed wiTh a new TexTbook. Treshmen were exposed To genre according To Emily Davis Treshman English Teacher. She noTed ThaT This included shorT sTOries, poeTry, novels, and drama. l liked The uniTs on Greek myThology. because iT was easy. and GreaT ExpecTaTions The besT. Treshman Ronald Shaw said. OTher areas OT sTudy involved grammar. composiTiOn. and addiTional liTeraTure such as Romeo and JulieT. Goals OT The course were To use grammar To improve cOmposiTiOn and explore The diTTerenT genre Davis commenTed. STudenTs were TaughT less sTrucTural linguisTics and TransTormaTiOnal grammar according To sophomore English Teacher Virginia Johnson. She also explained ThaT The goal OT The English deparTmenT was To noT have To puT emphasis elemenTs buT on reTinemenTs. Besides grammar, liTeraTure was invesTigaTed Because grammar is so impor- TanT Through all The grades. Treshmen spenT Time sharpening Their skills Tor coming years. Daniel Wargo conTemplaTes a problem in his new grammar TexTbook. by second year sTudenTs. Several novels read were Silas Marner, To Kill A Mockingbird, and Julius Caesar which all conTained universal Themesl' Johnson said. ReTerring To Silas Marner, sophomore KeiTh SilversTein believed The Theme OT The book was ThaT iT you sTick wiTh someThing long enough, you will geT whaT you wanT, lT was kind oT a rags To riches sTOry. Juniors' liTeraTure was concenTraTed Towards American novels. Huckleberry Finn, The Crucible, and The ScarleT LeTTer were several wriTings analyzed. Junior English Teacher CleTa OrTloTT TelT ThaT an impOrTanT aspecT OT The Third year English course was To Teach The sTudenTs To Think Tor Themselves. OrTloTT added we do believe in sTrucTure and we do believe in speciTics. WiTh a criTical review on Their curriculum. iuniors were given a big chance To do This Thinking. lT lcriTical reviewl Teaches Them To analyze liTeraTure. OrTloTT said. OrTloTT also explained ThaT The L sTudenTs were given Their choice OT wriTing a review or a research paper. Seniors were oTTered The chance To specialize should They opT noT To Take a Tull year OT English. QuarTer courses in grammar, comparaTive novels. and creaTive wriTing were popular among The upperclassmen. CreaTive wriTing is diTTerenT Than oTher English. You wriTe Tor Tun Trom your imaginaTiOn and you don'T have To prove whaT you say. senior lviaTT Norris said. English DeparTmenT Chairman Doris Eranz noTed ThaT The graduaTing sTudenTs in The English course used a new TexTbook in liTeraTure and grammar. Eranz TelT ThaT liTeraTure was inTeresTing and advanTageous Tor The sTudenT To know. English Using the headphone set, senior Kristy Horsted develops her sliill in listening comprehension. The sets were used tor pronunciation drills, grammar practice and lis- tening comprehension by Span- ish l, Il, and lll, Ready for TAGS competition senior David Santord and sopho- more John Rhodes add polishing touches to their practicing. Although we didnt place, we did a good iobf' said Santord. Translations in any language are ditticult as iunior Nancy l'lous' ton agonizes over a Latin Trans- lation. Quotations were also studied in l-loustons Latin l class along with Latin drills. 76 llcreign Lanqugggg L5 fx r , no 1' 5, :Jil Il'S Illll llI'BBll lll lllltlll Fewer students than ever betore enrolled in the toreign language program, but the ones that did were involved in some interesting activities. Edith Frame, eleventh grade counselor, telt that the decrease in enrollment occurred because parents don't encourage it and colleges don't require it. So while toreign language teachers were stressing listening comprehension and grammatical torms to students. guidance counselors were busy encouraging students to fx NJ 'Q enroll in these worthwhile courses, Foreign language students did not spend time merely reading from boolcs and answering simple questions put to them by the teachers, Slcits and radio plays were pertorrned, monologues and dialogues were presented, and also tilrns, trips, slides and tapes were used to turther incorporate toreign language into an everyday type use. Spanish IV classes spent the tirst part ot the year studying about Spain itselt, We studied the provinces as a class, iunior Felicia Faringer said. We did a report on a Spanish city, iunior Kendall Johnson said. We had to tall: to travel agents. lt wasa lot ot tum, the iunior added enthusiastically. Spanish IV, V, and Vl were combined into one mixed class, so the ditterent levels worked on ditterent assignments. One level did a report on Mexican Christmas customs, said Johnson. 1 32, A D French levels I and ll sTudied culTure and vocabulary. French I composed dialogues, while French ll wroTe and prepared monologues. BoTh exercises, memorized and presenTed orally To The class Tor a grade, sTressed pronunciaTion and provided oral pracTice. Every Two To Three weeks we do a monologue, 80 To IOO words To be presenTed by memory, said iunior Donna Rhea, a sTudenT in French II. Oral is The mosT imporTanT parT oT The grade. lT's one-Third oT The grade and poinTs are given Tor parTicipaTion, Rhea said. Johnson, also a French I sTudenT, Teels The dialogues are worThwile, even Though she haTes To geT up and do Them. German sTudenTs spenT a lof oT The Time preparing Tor The Texas AssociaTion of German sTudenTs compeTiTion. TAGS evenTs include skiTs, a spelling bee. reading comprehension, The use oT Tense, prose and , Meme Oblivious To The view from The window behind him, senior Alan Michka reads in his LaTin l TexT- book. Michka, who enrolled in The class To help his vocabulary said, IT's noT a hard class. DiligenTly concenTraTing on her Spanish homework exercises sen- ior Kelly Joyner Tries To Tinish beTore The bell rings. I enioy Spanish, iT's inTeresTing, Joyner added. poeTry readings. choral singing. and plays. Advanced German sTudenTs, German III, IV, V, and Vl, were in a mixed class and did The same work buT were graded on diTTerenT levels. ATTer sTudying The old German radio plays The advanced levels wroTe and presenTed radio plays oT Their own. I.aTin I sTudenTs were required To learn a quoTe per week and be able To reciTe all previous weeks' quoTes Tor each TesT. We made ChrisTmas cards aT ChrisTmas, and we also did commercials, said iunior Becky Baldwin who Took l.aTin because she is inTeresTed in a medical career. German club members all had a background in German, eiTher being enrolled in The class presenTly or having been enrolled aT one Time. AcTiviTies included aTTending OkToberTesT aT Bavarian Gardens, The lnTernaTional ChrisTmas ParTy, TAGS compeTiTion, a Trip To STephen F. AusTin's compeTiTion, and The annual banqueT. FarTicipaTion in The lnTernaTional ChrisTmas BanqueT was only one oT several ways The French club was acTive. ln addiTion To joining all The Toreign language clubs aT The banqueT, French Club members aTTended a Tall ouTing and compeTiTion. We wenT To New York, New York Pizza, Sonia Espanol, club presidenT said, IT was To geT The new members acquainTed. Money needed To aTTend The STephen F. AusTin compeTiTion was raised by selling DrosTee candy bars and SoTTe Chews, a TaTTy-like candy. Spanish Club also parTicipaTed in The lnTernaTional ChrisTmas BanqueT and The SFA compeTiTion. For The banqueT club members broughT Spanish, LaTin American, or Mexican dishes. They also perTormed skiTs abouT Spanish ChrisTmas TradiTions. Like The French Club They also sold DrosTee candy bars and SoTTi Chews To raise money Tor a Trip To The STephen F. AusTin compeTiTion. Review papers in hand German Teacher Linda MarTin aids soph- omores STeve Bobzin and Linda Giesecke wiTh Their German quarTer Tinal review. The quarTer Tinal provides a way oT checking sTudenTs' progress. Foreign Languages 7 7 , YT To Trace The drawing lor The Tera: AEM conlesl senior Alan Mrchla uzez f1f,ifCl6l6Vf1Dlclle a ilrulfinq rriacliiriff and dl ruler. The drawing in called a Slep Bearing ' and was enlered in The runleglulonq Ni1hTheTwo Olher drawing finished in mechanical ilraliing. Changing sparlc plugs iiriil r1'ril.iririigcJil'miilsisiriiirlfil The iT-lil, lfmlirii- lui iiiilii viii-i lmriii ', xi-iiiiir slim Giiylcin. iiaiiiii ini lll'EIWIIlU llllillll They can be Tound under cars wiTh greasy hands. polishing a Table Top worlcing wiTh a laThe or drawing an isomeTric design. lndusTrial arTs sTudenTs covered a broad range oT Tields including wood and meTal shop. auTo mechanics and draTTing. Their daily school rouTine consisTing oT class insTrucTion and proiecTs. was occasionally inTerrupTed by various club as well as Tield Trips which were scheduled ThroughouT The year. Tony Jones. woodshop Teacher, planned a number oT Trips including a visiT To The Pennsylvania l:urniTure Company which was exclusively Tor sTudenTs in The l.A. club, Jones said. STudenTs nurTuring an inTeresT in auTomobiles. wheTher To learn more abouT Their own vehicle and whaT malces iT Ticlcu or connecTing iT wiTh a Toreseen career, noT only acquired useTul knowledge buT more imporTanTly gained priceless experience during The year long course. li Tggi auTo mechanics Tor me if learn how To Tix my Car correcTly f. iunior John Balmer said. fXuTo mechanic sluden' repaired cars belonging -5 individuals in The communiTy and were pgij by These cuslomerg TQ,- Their services. These sTudenTs Toolc Their work seriously: regarding Them noT as regular school proiecTs, buT raTher as an excellenT display ol skill, auTo mechanics insTrucTor Dennis Copp said, We were assigned a proiecT aT The sTarT oi each quarTer and were expecTed To have iT compleTed by The encl ol The quarTer, iunior meTal shop sTudenT Michael LP' 'isp X .. J. Q , Av... Y' 2. K. 'S if' . 41 With a Torch in his hand, senior Brad Bloomer works on a meial lab proieCT which requireg assembling a large bird cage Tor Coach KurT Poole's cockaToo. Gallucci said. IT seemed like a long Time period buT The proiecTs were very Time consuming and we weren'T allowed To work on Them ouT oT class. Along wiTh The many individual proiecTs accomplished ThroughouT The year, Jim l:raughTen, meTal shop Teacher, assigned group proiecTs involving The maior uniTs oT sTudy which consisTed oi compounds oT meTal, OperaTinq machinery and compuTing dimensions, iunior Chris MoTherwellsaid. T WiTh The lndusTrial ArTs Fair only a Tew weeks away. senior Ricky Carlson skefches his own one sTory house in ArchiTecTure. ' 5: 'V .5e33s ', ,:5g,.2:- . Busily laying ouT work Tor Table I legs. sophomores Paul Casso and LoThar BaTschauer Trace ouT The righT proporTions for Their own individual Tables. I DraTTing, as well as oTher l.A. courses oTTered, demanded neaTness, uniTormiTy, and parTicular aTTenTion To exacT deTails. You have goT To have a sTeady hand and know how To Tigure wiTh scales and sizes, senior Daryl Warren said. Affer repairing his car engine. iunior Bobby Uzzi receives help Trom senior Terry PeTers in pre- paring The cylinder head Tor insTallaTion in his T974 Vega. . f Si. I A micomefer is used To check The diameTer oT a parT in The meTal laThe as Treshman Greg SmoTek begins producing a cenTer punch as parT of a required proiecT. ' lndusTrialArTs To help undersland lufure mafh assignmenTs, senior Jeanna Byrd Talres noTes as her elemenlary analysis Teacher Jim Sfones reviews The homeworlr aT The board. WIIBII ll illl EIII S llll While maTh courses were TradiTionally Talcen only as required classes, many sTudenTs began To realize The imporTance of Taking higher maTh Tor TuTure business plans. MandaTory courses included Two years ol TundamenTals oT maTh. lnTroducTion To Algebra l or Il, and geomeTry. 80 MaTh 5 5-A 'P- x n Freshman Doug l-lowey concenTraTed his eTTorTs on oTher aspecTs OT school, raTher Than maTh, reasoning ThaT l don'T plan on making a career in maTh. Some Treshmen were advised in iunior high To Take an inTroducTory maTh course aTTer sTruggling Through eighTh grade maTh courses. ElecTive maTh courses included Algebra Il, TrigonomeTry, elemenTary analysis. calculus. maTh oT consumer economics, and compuTer maTh. CompuTer maTh Teacher Owen Mclvlahon said. MosT compuTer maTh sTudenTs are Taking oTher maTh elecTives. ATTer meeTing The prerequisiTes, iunior Sdenlca Aguilar conTinued The maTh program wiTh elemenTary analysis because l'm going inTo a business Tield which requires a loT of maTh. AnoTher popular maTh elecTive included maTh of consumer economics. Bill Menz, Tafher OT iunior MOCE sTudenT Bruce Menz, and owner of Red Caboose RealTy, spoke To Joan GoTTlieb's classes on The value oT buying a house as opposed To renTing an aparTmenT. Menz enjoyed The class because basically, iT deals wiTh everyday life siTuaTions where you're spending money. Perabolas inTroduced iunior RoberT STuarT To a new aspecT of Algebra ll as he compleTes a graph. I . The course also includedo secTion ThaT dealT wiTh comparaTive shopping. We read consumer magazines ThaT compare The same lcind oT producTs To diTTerenT brand names To see which ones save energy and which ones are besT, he said. CompuTer maTh sTudenTs expanded Their maTh know- how by learning Two compuTer languages. BASIC and FORTRAN, Two languages which are very widely used ThroughouTTl1e modern world oT compufers. lv1cMahonTeelsThaT iT provides diTTerenT inTeresls Tor diTTerenT personaliTies- some like The sci-Ti TascinaTion -The why? ll oTTered sTudenTs The chance To be creaTive. They creafe Their own personal soluTionT0 a problem: all are a liffle diTTerenT. al ill, if I 1 T' :SQ ...ff Oi: , 4 V, in D 1 5 Il Junior Algebra ll sfudenfs, Danny Bum and Tanya Milli- gan, lisrenedplo Anna Oeding as she reviewed answers ro a fesl' over quadrafic equafions. . If-X ' Assisiing iunior Jeff Rusinovich 4 wifh a consumer economics problem on rhe felefype com- pufer, Joan Gofflieb reviews The problem carefully before fyping in fhe nexi' funchon. K Linear equafions were iusf anofher sfep leading iunior Lana Dial up 'ro ellipses, circles, and Wiih pencil in hand and calcula- +or wifhin reach, iunior Elisa Bel- lows complefes a linear equafion in Kathy May's Algebra Il class. .JV parabolas in Algebra ll. if i As 'lhey choose a iob from a career choice file in Joan Goff- lieb's MOCE class. iunior Sco1'+ Schanen and seniors Laura Wrighl and Susan Irwin decide which iob would be compafable for fhem. Marh 8 l A Hand holds iunior Sendhya Pafils violin music helping her To learn The piece and converf if To memory. InTenTly conconlreiinq on Their per- formance ol The Hanson Sym- phony, ' sophomore James De La Cruz lirgr chair Qellist and senior Terice Prefo second chair ceIIisT pgrTiQipaTe in The regional orchesfrg Comperihon. Bofh wen? on To qualify for sfafe-wide orchesfra. lillllllll EI llUW For Those who lend Their TalenTs To The various aThleTiq Teams. There is The respeclol Tellow sTudenTs and The exhilaraTion oT a one of a lrind Teelinq associaTed wiTh being Q- The sTage, Those who are musically inclined enjoy individual pride in adding Theifi unique performance To an ensemble made up of Tellow musicians. The same eTTorT, yeT wiTh less recoqniTion, was required ollhf orchesTra, who excelled UndaunTed concenfrelion ii required of senior Jennifer Bedwell as she plays her violin par? in Tha performance of The Hschuberi Mass. ThroughouT The year despiTe a serious lack oT encouragemenT Trom Their peers. Everybody Talked abouT The people involved in sporTs, sophomore James De La Cruz said. No one knew whaT was going on wiTh The orchesTra. l Think ThaT sTudenTs C.lidn'T supporT us as much as They could because They ThoughT ThaT we were conservaTive, senior Evelyn Fleming said. They ThoughT ThaT They could noT ever like The kind OT music ThaT we perTormed. which may have been True in some cases. Senior Terice PreTo TelT ThaT encouragemenT was limiTed because we didn'T represenT The school as widely as The band. ThroughouT The school year The group, as a whole and as individuals, was honored Tor Their excellence. PreTo and De La Cruz were accepTed inTo The All-STaTe Symphonic OrchesTra Padding SOHC!!! The pressure OT jun- ior Johanna FanT's violin as she prac- Tices during a Third period orchesTra session. while Fleming was honored by being selecTed as a parT oT The All-STaTe YouTh OrchesTra. The Three venTured To San AnTonio Tor Tour days where They rehearsed Tor Three days and Then gave a concerT, according To PreTo. AT The UIL disTricT perTormance, PreTo and De La Cruz clisTinguished Themselves by receiving ones on solo perTormances while The Trio oT PreTo, Fleming and sophomore Rene Williams received a one on Their Trio. AT disTricT wide compeTiTion, The group won The sweepsTakes award. Among The concerTs The group added Their skill To was a collaboraTion wiTh Their NorThbrook counTerparTs, Two perTormances wiTh The choir, assisTing in The ioinT producTion oT The Sound oTlv1usic, a ChrisTmas Time perTormance and a Tinal year end presenTaTion. Didinguishing herselT as a Tourfh chair celIisT while sTill a freshman, CaTherine Cha delicaTely plays her insTrumenT during The orchesTra's ioinT concerT wiTh The choir. STarTled eyes and acTive hands are exhibiTed by junior Karlene Wilson as she wafches insTrucTor Barbara CorkinsinTenTly. OrchesTra Apparalus used in dexeloping pic, lures surrounds sophomore pholog- rapher Sleielxn Null as she prepares fa alilige lhe enlarger which will increase lhe size ol her prinr. WPIIB llll' lllll lllll Similiarlo alhleles. Tigerelles. drama. choir. and band sludenls. iournalism sludenls lormed a close bond belween lhemselves lhrough everyday lruslralions ol meeling deadlines. sharing iokes, losses ol lemper. and casual conversalions. The work load ol bath slalls was a lull lime iob. and each slall devised il's way ol coping wilh ilis assigned responsibililies. The newspaper slall began planning issues in lhe summer during workshops al Trinily and Universily ol Houslon. along wilh inlormal meelings al Edilor .lell Fogles house. We slarled ahead ol lime hoping lo gel lhe iump on lhe olher papers by coming oul early and selling a lrend. We were For lulure reference senior Regil stall members Edilor Jell Fogle and Managing Editor Kris Gauger lake nofes during Superinlendenl Henry Wheeler s lirsl press conlerence. 84 Jos ls also exciled aboul doing the paper and summer was lhe besl lime lo plan wilhoul school going on. Fogle Said. The SAFARI slallis worries did nol begin unlil aller Chrislmas. Then conlinuing lrom lhe new year unlil May. lhere were lhree maior deadlines lo meel lo assure an early fall arrival. Occasionally each slall borrowed lalenl lrom lhe olher publicalion in order lo smoolh rough edges. The beginning ol lhe year was a lough lime lor lhe REGIT. bul in lhe spring lhe Journalism l kids have lheir own issues lo do lo gel experience. so we helped lhe Salari meel lheir deadlines. senior Regil Managing lfdilor Kris Gauger said. The main dillerence aboul lhis year's slalls is lhal lhey don'l acl like separale slalls. ll is more ol a all lor one - one lor all allilude ...whenever someone linishes lheir work lhey ask someone else if lhere is somelhing lhey can do lo help lhemf' adviser Lynn Rosenleld said. l-lowever. somelimes lhe Hrealislic learning silualion became a nighlmare ol pica rulers. lypewrilers. copy sheels, pholo orders. carbaii paper. and cullines. The slalls devised an unique way ol relieving lhe buill up pressure. Al lhe beginning gl lhe year, each sludenl picked a lellow iournalislsg birlhday dale lrom lhe hal. They were lhen asked lo plan a celebralion on lheir persons special day. ll was a surprise lo walk in lhe lab and lind cookies and slull lo eal - lhe calories sure did add up lasl lhoughf' senior SAFARI Associale Edilor Sylvia Howells said. Seeing weeks ol work gave personal salislaclion. bul compelilive individual awards were slrived lor goals also. As a slall memberl was expecled lo conlribule, l ri -1 ':.. '1 TF 1 yeT if The sTories were individually ouTsTanding Then They would go on To conTesT and that was kepT in mind, Too, iunior RegiT FeaTure EdiTor Diana Moore said. I wroTe my in-depTh sTory back in The summer iusl To help The REGIT ouT and I was surprised when I won somelhing Tor iT, Howells said. The Safari sTalT worked aT Tollowing in The TooTsTeps ol The previous book which was namecl All American by The NaTionaI ScholasTic Press Associalion and an All Texas wiTh special Honorable MenTion Trom The Texas High School Press AssociaTion. AnoTher group, Journalism lsTudenTs. conTribuTed To iT was senior s responsibiliTy To assign To Take picTures and Take many phoTos himselT. such as This insTance when he sl1oT a picTure To appear on The RegiT boTh publicaTions whenever possible. The workload was never insurmounTabIe, buT I Took help oT any kind Trom anyone aT anyTime, senior SAFARI EdiTor Shelley STarnes said. Novice iournalisT iunior Mary BouTTard remarked, ConTribuTing made you wanl To be on The sTaTT nexT year because you geT inTeresTed and become aware oT all The work Thal qoes inTo iT. li ,,. The final issue oT The year is planned during a sTaTT meeling led by Regil EdiTor Jelf Fogle, Fealure EdiTor Diana Moore. ReporTer Tom 6riTTiTh and Managing Edilor Kris Gauger conTribuTe Their own ideas during The brain sTorrning season, 1 As The closing deadlines Tor The yearbook approach, Tuesday nighTs are seT aside Tor picTures and layouTs Tor The l98O Safari. AssociaTe EdiTor Sylvia Howells Ty es The names of The swim Team in liner role as coordi- naTor OT group picTures while EdiTor Shelley STarnes addresses anolher sTaTT member. Journalism no HL For ' 5 z S , i 1 Q ,I-4-' ye ,aaa Q K L I To find fha answer fo a chemis- try equafion, senior Jeff McGee uses a calculafor fo assisf him. Calculafors were lust one aid fo help sfudenls in Caroline Evans chemistry class. As sophomore Rufh Papa looks lor a parameciurn in her micro- scope, freshman Lisa Papaioane nou poinfs ouf Tha? more liqh? is needed for a clearer picfure, 3 -is Cooking peanuf briHle the day before Chrisfmas vacafion, sophomore Michael Bandy stirs lhe bubbling Candy in Virginia Calleriders biology class. Alfer DVEDGVWWQ 'he Candy Yhe slu- Genfs go? fo ear +heir dellcious 'feat A slimy worm doesn ? upsef lun- :' Lisa Cfriyopher as she cms along fs bcdi. fc sfud-. ifs infer- ra :f-pans 86 Sclence l 4-0 gx. Fr m s , X 'ill' Science is While working ouT oT TexTbooks was The mosT common insTrucTional meThod used in mosT subiecTs, The science world was revealed Through experimenTs, Tilms, and lecTures. During science classes, sTudenTs could gain knowledge and have Tun aT The same Time Through acTual invesTigaTion inTo scienTiTic maTTers. ln physical science. sTudenTs were inTroduced To The basic principles oT physics and chemisTry. l like being able To do The labs aT my own pace, sophomore Terry Barr said. A Learning everyThing There was To be known abouT living Things was The obiecTive in biology. In biology, The sTudenTs performed experimenTs, looked aT organisms Through microscopes, and dissecTed a varieTy oT animals, including TeTal pigs and minks. l Think The labs are The besT Thing we do in class because iT geTs you away Trom The everyday bookwork, sophomore John Hardy said. From using a slide rule To sTudying aTomic sTrucTu res was inTroduced in chemisTry. Emphasis was placed on daTa gaThering V ..., ., Those old games of poker paid OTT when senior Lauri Warren, senior Lucy Timmer, iunior Bach Lien Dang and iunior Cecilia Heh played a card game wifh chemical compounds in John RippeToe's chemisTry class. and analysis. STudenTs also spenT much oT Their Time doing experimenTs wiTh all Types oT chemicals. I Think chemisTry is one of my hardesT classes because iT requires a loT oT ThoughT and deTail, iunior Louis Lyons said. As a TurTher sTep in The science curriculum, sTudenTs who Took physics, which was a laboraTory orienTed course, used compuTers To assisT-Them in processing Their daTa. An elecTive course, oceanography, was a TavoriTe oT many sTudenTs. STudenTs learned all abouT Eye level wifh a graduaTed cylin- der. freshman ScoTT' Brown measures The amounT oT liquid conTained inside. This was only one of several sTaTions seT up To Teach some oT The basic skills needed in Mary Hollis' physical science class. ocean liTe and The ocean's characTerisTics. To learn more abouT The ocean's creaTures, sTudenTs kepT salT waTer aquariums which housed diTTerenT Torms oT sea liTe. When oceanography sTudenTs aTTended Their Tall Tield Trip To C-5alvesTon To collecT ocean specimens, iT Turned inTo a nighTmare when a sTudenT discovered a dead body in The waTer. While iunior STephanie Gee holds a hoT dish oT Tin and niTric acid, junior Donna Rhea sTirs The chemicals in John RippeToe's class. Science IIIB IIIISII llll' lllI8lI In hopes ot simulating the National Republican Convention, Spring Woods was transtormed into the city ot Detroit lor one day, Representing delegates trom every state in the union, government students met tor tour hours on March 26 to select their candidate. Atter adopting the preamble, debating planks ot the platform, listening to candidate nomination speeches and tallying all 50 states' votes on two separate ballots, the seniors nominated l'loustonian George Bush to be the Republican challenger. Each student thoroughly researched the state he represented. as well as the voting trends ot that particular state during individual government class periods. Atter research, the state delegations decided which candidate they should support in accordance with their assigned pretend roles. Cn the tirst ballot. tormer California Governor Ronald Reagan held a huge lead over Bush and the pair ot Illinois candidates, John Anderson and Phillip Crane. Reagan was within 50 votes ot the coveted nomination while Bush, the closest competitor was 400 votes behind. During the second caucus New Jer- sei, delegates seniors Sherry Devnf ara Lor I-Iaire discuss with govern' men' teachers Leslie Har' and Liroa M-leska so' ng procedures to' the uccsm rg ballot 88 Gcxernmen' Cormewitr A drastic change occurred on the second ballot. however. A strong uncommitted coalition led by New York campaigned heavily tor Bush, and many pivotal states lumped on the bandwagon. Bush won the nomination on the second ballot with quite a tew votes to spare. Atter nominating a Presidential candidate, Bush. the convention next moved to the task ot selecting a viceapresidential running mate. Many ditterent notable republicans were nominated. The Texas delegation, led by Kristy I-Iorsted, tultilled their role as Bushs home state by throwing support to John Anderson in hopes ot making him the running mate. However. Anderson acquired little support trom other delegations. and Gerald Ford edged the other candidates tor the nomination. Yet, betore a Presidential nominee and running mate were selected. the convention members spent two hours debating the party plattorm. The plattorm consisted ot eleven issues including ERA, abortion, the dratt, energy, intlation, toreign policy. gun control and detense spending. Each plank ot the plattorm was constructed by the plattorm committee. Meeting on twO ditterent mornings betore school, the chosen members came together to decide and put to paper the otticial beliets ot the republican party. Approving the plattorm was another matter, though. A heated debate took torm on virtually every issue. Yet. presiding otticer Teddy Sundquist exercised a tirm hand and did not allow things to get out ot hand on the tloor during debate. Atter approval ot the plattorm, State Representative Chase Untermeyer gave the keynote address in which he inspired the delegates towards selecting the best qualitied people to run and manage the government and instilled taith in the Republican party. Media members from all across the city were present. Channels I I and I3 televised highlights locally while the Houston Chronicle devoted a whale page to the convention. In appreciation ot the nomination he received trom Spring Woods, on April 28, George Bush personally accepted the senior class' nomination during an exclusive senior assembly in the auditorium. This ain't no disco hollered senior Pete Willems. Clad as o wealthy New Mexico rancher, Willems pro- ceeded to read his proposed amendment on ERA for the party platform. Nswscenter I I focuses on Texas chairperson Kristy Horsted as she gave a briet nominating speech on behalf ot Texan George Bush. KHOU and KTRH both sent tilm crews to cover the convention, which was broadcast on the five o'clocl and ten o'clock news on KHOU. KTRH did a segment on Live at Five. ill: 1 ,,.f. S, . NZM. ig, If 'v 1, u 'npr - 3,3 ZMMW: f fgff L if x ,J 953 6 ' Y Lp- . 4 ' 5 h Q A J 'y' .f , 4 x Q L ' 1,8 Vf Q My 15 Qu Vlifh hopesof J by Affer Complefing flweir -,- , .-V,,,,-, ,ff Q -,- . -, Y--,,L xr F- QI: I i x. X. N All eyes are ':1,:e'1 f 'mfezfcf as C', ff Q1 'C CV' 'fav-es 'Ve f 'Jenn 1' f: '1 ' If 'V f' ff1fA'1' 1, Leopard and saTin pillows con- TribuTed To The comTorT oT sen- iors Bob Ferguson and Linda Lewellyn on The Three hour bus ride To Round Rock High School Tor sTaTe TryouTs. Clapping Their hands To The beaT oT A Rovin' junior Oscar Garza, Treshman Eric l'lorsTed, sophomores David Adam and Tim Barroso, Tresh- men Mike Lively, Perry Bishop. and Paul Rowan, along wiTh The resT OT Boys' Choir, enTerTain The parenTs aT The Tall concerT. ATTer losing The once in a liTeTime chance To aTTend The Baroque Music l:esTival in AusTria and 523,000 To Freeman Travel Agency, choir sTudenTs bounced baclc wiTh enough Bugs ix F fifaxf N, , sf .s wswa.g,,, W ambiTion To brealc The disTricT record Tor placing The mosT sTudenTs in All STaTe Choir. Six choir sTudenTs qualiTied To audiTion Tor The choir composed oT The besf singers in The sTaTe. Seniors Tom Blue, VicTor l-loliTield, Bob Ferguson. Dave Kim, Linda Lewellyn, and iunior Lisa Bochicchio devoTed many hours preparing Tor TryouTs. We pracTiced every day during lunch wiTh lvlrs. Leonard, Lewellyn said. Four Chorale members achieved success, wiTh second year members T-loliTield and Lewellyn ioined by Blue and Kim. 'Wm Q ' Ks Spring Woods placed more members in All STaTe Choir Than any oTher high school in The sTaTe. Previously, only Chorale members were given The chance To Try ouT Tor disTricT, region, and sTaTe choirs. This year, however, Choir DirecTor Lou Leonard exTended This opporTuniTy To Girls Ensemble members. By placing high enough in All Area Choir To advance To sTaTe TryouTs, Bochicchio proved ThaT noT only Chorale members have whaT iT Talces. Bochicchio Teels ThaT she would noT have made iT as Tar as Area had she been in,Chorale. Girls' Ensemble is more inTimaTe Than Chorale, and There was more Time To work one on one. All STaTe TryouTs were iusT parT oT The choir deparTmenT's involvemenT wiTh oTher schools. ConcerT Girls' Choir and Girls' Ensemble parTicipaTed in The All DisTricT Girls' Choral EesTival, along wiTh girls' choirs Trom Tive oTher disTricT high schools. SBISD Chorale perTormed The Bach lvlagniTicaT as Their annual major worlc. The ChrisTmas season saw NorThbroolc choirs ioining wiTh Boys Choir, Choir 9 l fri' l ' n v . 4 Y?fi5'f1Wf2: A , E15 ex 1 7192. 'X Z., . J 4 , ',1 .Nw L. ', XA 'sag Jr, 'rn 5 Wilh chorale in 're A K F EsI'? E' ' '?' 1 oN xl Jolnlng Chorale lor Chorale and audience members Iisl len while iunior Scot? Jackson per forms The bass solo in Kyrie4' al lhe fell concert Morning seclionals are the sigh! and The Bach Maqnilical is lhe sound as seniors Tracy Womacl: ancl Julie Cain overcome sleepy eyes and yewns al 7 a,rn. Early morning rehearsals were required lo prepari for The All Dislricl Chorale ccncorl which Lou Leonard nicknamed flil mass mess. Ti by MI Prior +0 fhe in+roducfion of fhe sen- ior finalisfs, Safari Singers offer a few pop selecfions af Safari Spoi- lighf. All afienfion is on direcfor Lou Leo- nard while Chorale performs fhe opening song al fhe ioinf junior and senior high concert Girls' Ensemble, Concerr Girls' Choir, and Chorale and Spring Woods orchesrras accompanied sponsored lhe Talenr Show. Teaming up wilh Despiie fhe soggy homecoming weafher, seniors Gary Goodland. Tom Blue, and iunior Scofi Jackson offer 'rheir arrangemenf of 'rhe nafional anfhem before The North- brook game. The 'rrio was one of lhree groups and fwo solos chosen lo Sing preceeding fhe home games. for 'rhe 'rradiiional Candlelighr mall concerl. Choir sludenis fell' Jrhis was a good way lo share Chrisrmas ioy. l ihoughl if was neal, because we gol' iogelher and acled as a whole, and 'rhere was no compelilionf' sophomore Leanne Schmidi said. Combined Norlhbrook Chorale on Pegolisi's Magnilicai lor Jrhe sacred Chrisrmas conceri indoors. Among The many aclivilies Thar did nor include oiher schools, bul did include a lol ol work, 'rhe choir deparlmenl launched lhree fund- raising aclivilies, and lhe drama deparimenl 'ro produce The Sound of Music, choir members spentweeks ol class lime and hours alier school in preparalion. We slayed alrer school almosl every day praclicing and working on se+s, senior Becky Chin said. Choir lllilflllllllll Ill EI llllllTI'l.lIIl A new sTyle OT marching and The addiTion oT a sTage band combined To roundfoTT The band program. One oT The maior changes in The band program was a new sTyle of marching. Bobby Wren. direcTor oT bands. made The new sTep change because iT allowed The band To march To a series oT precision drills which could noT be done previously, fXnoTher major change in The band program was The creaTion of The sTage band. which specialized in original iazz and pop music. The sTage band is unique in iTselT. lT leTs The band members challenge Their musical abiliTies To The TullesT by inTroducing Them To new sTyles oT music. i Robby CasTon. direcTor OT concerT and sTage bands. said. Many rewards accompanied The Tedious hours oT aTTer school pracTices. One oT These rewards was The Teeling oT saTisTacTion aTTer marching in a halTTime show. A consTanT group eTTorT by The band members was also rewarded when The band goT a l:irsT Division in The UlL Marching ConTesT by receiving a superior raTirig Trom each oT The Three iudges. Five sTudenTs were also rewarded by making All- STaTe Band. They were Treshman STeven Casey. senior Mark Jacobs, and senior Tracy Womaclc, wiTh seniors Susan PeTers and KaThleen Long as alTernaTes. l wasniT even going To Try ouT Tor DisTricT Band and was very surprised To malce Region Band. buT iT was a very exciTing Thing To malce All-STaTe Band. Womack, clarineT player. said. The band held many Tund raising proiecTs To raise money Tor Their expenses. One OT The maior Tund raisers was The Jog-a-Thon. Band members huTTed and puTTed as They circled The Track collecTing money Tor each 1-. QL-- ban: iq. U5-0 3 L . E 131 As The band prepared To leave Tor l.uTl:in. sophomore Kenneih Kosub carefully loads The Tim- pani drum aboard The Grey- hound bus. The Trip To Lufliin was The longesT excursion Taken by The band To march in a game, The inTensiTy of a pep rally is expressed by bass drum players Dori Carley. Craig Brown. and Nelson Williams. Band members raised The enfhusiasm of pep ral- lies wiTh Their playing and spirit FBISIHQ. Under 'rhe direc'rion of Robby Caslon, coordinalor of The sfage band, sophomore Lou Ann Pfeil, accompanied by senior Leslie Mauldin, slands To gel The maximum sound from her renor saxophone during fhe concerf for The Band Boosler Club. Moving +0 fhe beaf of iazz was 'rhe newly organized Srage Band as 'rhey performed for rhe Band Boosier Club. The 20 member organiza.ion was a new addifion fo ihe band program. 3 X , A relen+less siare al his music provides senior band member Kirk Vanderbill wilh an under- slanding of his new arrange- menl. Vanderbilf par+icipa+ed wirh orher l-lousronian band members af a Region Band prac- Tice. Porfraying Rosanna-Rosanna Dana, Tracy Womack, senior band member, parlicipales in fhe Weekend Updafe slcif with seniors Lisa Powell and Mc Weber al lhe band bariquel, Band . Y, , I I I' ,V ,. as-:es .. 5 XX Y 'A Yi' Yilvsg-Nik 5, gf ' 75 frofafl-f ' Q IW -xx x gb' at s u 1 1 E 4 'li 1 Varsi+y I6 wins, 3 losses. I Iiel SWH5 Opponenh South Housfon 20 I4 Jersey Village 20 I2 Lufliin O 27 Wesfchesfer 3 3 Sfralford 9 0 Elsilr 26 O Memorial I4 IB Hasfings I4 I3 Spring Branch I7 I6 Norfhbroolr 7 I4 Bofh fee? off 'rhe ground, senior Mark Woodruff IYOI chases affer 'rhe Norlhbroolc quarferbaclr Io pre- venl a Raider Third down conver- sion. Arms raised over head. Ihe official signals a fouchdown as senior full- back Ted Sundquisf I33I rolls over The Spring Branch Iine To score his second fouchdown of Ihe game, W ii XX ' I xil ' ' L' 'Yi 1' 'L J Q8 Vzarsifv Foofball all sub-varsiTy Teams as well as he team that Ben built ln I976 Head Coach Ben Blomer came To Spring Woods ready To work and develop a winning TradiTion. The aTTiTude perTaining To Tiger TooTball was one oT accepTing deTeaT and waiTing Tor The Time when The Tigers would become winners once again. However, Tour years laTer, The '79-'80 varsiTy Team shed Their old aTTiTude and donned a new one oT a compeTiTive, winning, uniTied group. One reason Tor The change is ThaT This varsiTy was The TirsT To have experienced a compleTe Tour AlerT and looking Tor an open receiver, senior quarTerback Johhny Comeaux lI0l drops back To pass in an aTTempT To gain a TirsT down. years under Bloomer's program. When iT comes To aTTiTude and moTivaTion. Coach Bloomer is greaT, senior Tullback Ted SundquisT said. So, a new ouTlook has developed. Now we are much more compeTiTive because There is a Teeling oT iT you work hard you are going To win. The records have Turned complefely around. lnsTead oT possessing a 3-6-I season as in years pasT. The Woodsmen came up wiTh a 6-3-I season Tor The second year in a row. Foreign a Tew years back buT now revoluTionized is a conTidenT sTaTe oT mind among The players. The Tigers compiled The besT overall disTricT record including f --' 4 i ? 'llw ...qywwfpfmaav varsiTy, Bloomer said. ln TacT, going inTo The ninTh week ouT oT Ten weeks oT TooTball, every Team s+iII had a chance aT disTricT TiTles. AlThough The VarsiTy did noT obTain The disTricT crown They did manage a vicTorious season The school was proud oT, ln The season opener Woods slipped pasT SouTh l'lousTon 20- I4. The Troians scored TirsT buT The Tiger oTTense drove 50 yards To even up The score. ln The second halT, senior quarTerback Johnny Comeaux compleTed six OT nine passes Tor 85 yards as senior TighT end ScoTT STonesTreeT, senior spliT end Mike ReiTher, and Comeaux each scored To sew up The TirsT Tiger vicTory. The Tigers nexT opponenT was The Jersey Village Falcons. Woods Traveled To Jersey Village ready To play and came away wiTh Their second vicTory 20- l 2, while SundguisT rushed Tor I I4 yards. The Tollowing week The Team Tound Themselves aboard Kerrville buses wiTh The desTinaTion oT l.uTkin, Texas. There The Tigers suTTered Their TirsT deTeaT 27-O. IT was really a diTTerenT experience. senior nose guard Daryl Warren said. GeTTing ready To Travel sorT OT Took your mind oTT The game, SundquisT said, You are playing The whole ciTy when you play l.uTkin and ThaT is really weird. Finishing The non-disTricT schedule wifh Two wins and one loss, disTricT play was Tinally beginning and Woods now Taced The WesTchesTer WildcaTs. However, The only poinTs puT on The board were Two TirsT halT Tield goals. The Tigers ThreaTened during The second halT oT acTion reaching WesTchesTer's I9 yard line buT could noT geT The ball in The end zone: Thus, Tying 3-3. We played good TooTball,.buT WesTchesTer was iusT Tough and wanTed iT as bad as we did, ReiTher said. BeTore a crowd oT 7,500, The Tigers shuT ouT STraTTord 9-O. The deTensive uniT led by seniors Billy Jenkins, Mark Brewer, Mark WoodruTT, Tom ArThur, Roger Clemens, and iunior Chris Duliban s'Topped The SparTans on Three On a downfielcl block seT up by sen- ior Joe FriTTs l26l. senior ScoTT STO- nesTreeT l86l is able To gain exTra yardage aTTer his pass compleTion. Va rsiTy FooTball - e 1.5 1 S Caughi behind 'the line of scrim- mage senior Roger Clemens 1661 nabs ihe Raider back for a loss. On an impressive pun? refurn junior iinebacker Chris Duliban U51 dash- ing across fhe 35 yard line makes his way foward ihe Raider end Zone. Close behind a Wildcaf receiver, senior safeiy Mark Brewer 1321 advances fo make The fackle during fhe Tiger's only he game of The sea- son againsf Wesfchesfer 3-3. N Inches from hiHing The furi, senior right end Scoff Sionesfreef 1881 is broughi down affer nabbing a pass from Comeaux for a I7 yard gain. 1 . .arg .f .mme .ygg QQKUHA ,.,,... . , i rsih, Focibaii he team that Ben built differenT occasions. I Think ThaT was our besT game, Duliban said. The offense and defense bofh did good iobs even Though The score did noT show how good we did. Bloomer added, This marked The sTarT of The guys really beaTing somebody and seeing ThaT They were accomplishing and developing sTrong poTenTiaI. Increasing Their record To 4- I AI The Tigers chalked up a 26-O vicTory over The Elsik Rams. All scoring came in The firsT half when iunior Tailback Mike Church picked up I I I yards in I I carries and SundquisT ran for 94 yards on I4 carries. Then, in a hearfbreaker. Memorial squeaked byjhe Woodsmen I8-I4. The Tiger defense held The MusTangs Tour Times in The firsT half and led I4-6 aT haIfTime. Even Though we IosT, ThaT was The besT Too+baII game we played, Bloomer said. Memorial beaT us on Two big plays in The second half, and iT really was disappoinTing To our Team, Brewer said. Touchdowns were made by Comeaux and SundquisT for The Tigers. PuTTing TogeTher T7 firsT downs and 262 yards rushing The Tigers found vicTory once again creeping by HasTings I4-I 3. We were comparable To HasTingsbuT were physically much Tougher, Bloomer said. And ThaT is how we won The game, simply by runningjhe ball clown Their ThroaTs. ArThur insured The win by defIecTing a Bear pass wiTh I :46 IefT in The conTesT. Once again The Woodsmen baTTled The Bears, This Time, however, They were aTTired in blue and whiTe and came from Spring Branch. The Tigers were deTermined To make Things happen and beaT The Bears. In one of The mosT exciTing games of The season. STonesTreeT booTed a 27 yard field goal wiTh I I seconds lefT on The clock To edge Spring Branch I6- I 7. This game climaxed The whole season, Bloomer said. The defense conTrolled The Bears' running game, while The offense moved The ball very consisTenTly, SundquisT said. Su'ndquisT, who I I -seT up The winning field goal on a 30 yard pass, had Two Touchdowns and gained 77 yards rushing. We are big rivals wiTh Them and everybody iusT wanTed To beaT Them and we did, Warren said. WiTh nine games down and one To go, The Tigers faced The neighborhood rival, The NorThbrook Raiders. Nofhing seemed To work for The soggy Woodsmen on The weT, cold Homecoming eve as The Tigers were defeafed I4-7. AfTer beaTing Spring Branch, everyone knew if we had beaTen Memorial we would have won disTricT. So, insTead of looking forward To NorThbrook, we looked back To The Memorial game, SundquisT said. IT was really Tough because everybody was disappoinTed over The Memorial game all over again, and iT was harder To play as a Team, Duliban said. Escorl blocking provided by senior Brad Bloomer I76I aids senior Sfeve La Bree II6I in capfuring a seven yard run. VarsiTy FooTbaII I ...Q . wil, dd-AJ-Q Q - M -w-' -J-If '--lfa----+ 'VYY V -Lv:--.f,:Av-1..ff , 1 ' JJ... Junior Varsi'I'y - ' Ib ww, 4 Wcszei '11 . 1 ,T . ilu , f ' SWHS Opponent Laporfe O 3 Sowh Housfov 2 7 Qwwcfeek I9 3 UUMUBHLIIH' ' V W95fQHe5Qer I9 O X Sfrgfford Zl 7 Elsulr 34 I4 Men-oria' 7 3 .lx --.1 A. f S'roke Jesuib I4 I5 5' '-- Spfmq Branch O 12 L Noffhbroolc 20 O On a quarferback keeoef iuwor Bob Ha'Horrv HU ccnfuses We Gear Creek defense and QBWVVS a WS' down, Going down field on a ow' iUVWiOV Todd Dannell, i825 fiqws for field ncs1'9or1 during We Gear Creek ccnfesh ,lunffv Var:-'-. Ffwnffwau hrees company ATTer an exciTing nine weeks oT TooTball The iunior varsiTy had one opporTuniTy leTT To help decide The ouTcome OT a very compeTiTive season. The Tigers Taced The NorThbrook Raiders on NorThbrook's home Tield and soundly deTeaTed Them 20-O and capTured a share in The disTricT championship. We were real exciTed, iunior ScoTT Schanen said Talking abouT The NorThbrook win. The Tigers compleTely dominaTed The Raiders wiTh quarTerback Bob l-laThorn compleTing nine of TourTeen passes Tor I 82 yards. The Tigers rolled up 357 yards oTTense behind The blocking oTJeTT Heard. Ken Minnick. JeTT Elder. Troy Thompson. Bob SchlaTer. and Bobby Lye. While Spring Woods was Taking care oT NorThbrook. The Memorial MusTangs squeaked pasT Spring Branch 20-I9 To aid The Tigers and share The TiTle oT I 7-AAAA champion wiTh Spring Branch and Memorial. The JV exhibiTed Tine TalenT in many oT Their weekly conTesTs. Games againsT Clear Creek. WesTchesTer. STraTTord. Memorial. and NorThbrook all proved The junior Tigers To be worThy oT sharing The disTricT TiTle. In The Clear Creek bouT The JV Tound Their TirsT season vicTory I9-3. AlThough The Tigers goT oTT To a slow sTarT by Tumbling The kickoTT The deTense held The Creek and wenT on To score Three ouT oT The Tour quarTers. Spring Woods Qi ?lllfff'N rr If y, X 1' 186. .'-- it ,- . ' if 'i .14 i V 114 ' 1 5' A ii rf f an: A ' MH? , Mfgf-..u'A I . ! 'M A imz. 1 I , -' - - ,','. i '.'.i ,U i Low To The ground. iunior Mark Bear T421 makes a necessary Tackle and saves a La PorTe TirsT down. Taking a handoTf Trom iunior quar- Terback Bob HaThorn lI2l. iunior running back ScoTT Schanen l22l Tol- lows a block by iuniors Bob Schlafer T771 and Troy Thompson l6Ol To gain a TirsT down. accumulaTed Twelve TirsT downs and T69 yards ToTal oTTense. Finally, disTricT compeTiTion began and Woods whipped pasT WesTchesTer I9-O. The Tigers sTarTed on The righT TooT when Sal Elizando recovered a Tumble aT The WesTchesTer TwenTy-Tour yard line on The TirsT play oT The game. Schanen scored on The very nexT play Trom scrimmage and Kyle McAdams kicked The PAT To give The Tigers a 7-O lead. ATTer deTeaTing Elsik The JV played possibly Their TinesT disTricT game edging pasT Memorial 7-3. The Two undeTeaTed. uniTed Teams squared oTT aT Grob sTadium To decide who would be on Top oT The I7- AAAA ladder. The MusTangs scored TirsT. l-lowever, The Tiger deTense held Them on Three consecuTive plays and The MusTangs had To seTTle Tor a Tield goal iusT beTore The halT. ln The second halT The Tigers came ouT and Took The kick-oTT and a 75 yard drive on I4 plays on key runs by Sheppard and l'laThorn and a I2 yard pass To Schanen To score on a seven yard Touchdown play and a good PAT. J unior Varsihy FooTball TO3 Sophomores I8 wins. 2 Iossesl SWH5 Opponenfs LcPor1e 8 40 Soufh Houslon 34 O Clear Creelc I4 O Weslchesler 26 I4 Slrallord I3 I2 Elgik O 7 Memorial 7 6 Hcslinqs I7 I4 Sprmq Branch I4 I3 Norlhbroolc 28 I2 Head down, running low To the ground sophomore Chris Dodd MOI liqhls lor an exlrg yard as sophomores Jell Williams Ib7I Kevin Overlon I75I and Bill Bloomer ISOI help in the ellorr by block' -ng. Ready To lurn iiplield sophomore Chris Dodd I4Ol makes his was around a Wesrr qhesler defender with fhe help ol sophof more James De La Cru: s IZOI blocking. T'.i T in Pro Wrap is applied fo sophomore Henry Roe's elbow by fellow fem. male sophomore Reel: Barren before The sfarf of The second hall of fhe Weslchesler game. Over 'lhe 'l'op, sophomore Todd Howey dives across 'rhe slaunch Weslchesler defensive line lo gain a Iirsl down. . .4 .fn IQ4 33 ,1 I -.. ophs outshlne 'em all To climax an explosive season The sophomore Tigers ended Their Tour monThs oT play wiTh a record oT 8-2. This proved To be The besT Tinish ouT oT all Tive oT The Tiger Teams and earned The Team The disTricT championship. The sophomores won Two OT Their Three pre-disTricT conTesTs. ATTer losing The TirsT game To a Tough LaPorTe Team, The Woodsmen came back sTomping SouTh HousTon 34- O. The Tiger deTense led by Bill Gardner, John Yard. and Bobby Nichols held The Trojans To only 27 ToTal yards. The Tiger oTTense however, rolled up 305 yards rushing. Winning Their second sTraighT game The sophomores edged a powerTul Clear Creek Team I4-O. The TirsT Three games oT disTricT wenT by quickly wiTh . . H yww- sq. F V , 'S' 3' The sophomore Team passing up WesTchesTer 26-I4, slipping pasT STraTTord I3- I2, and losing To Elsik O-7. ATTer ThaT game we vowed we were going To win The resT oT Them, Peska said, and win Them They did. Memorial became Their TirsT vicTim in whaT Coach KurT Poole reTerred To as a good, sound Tinish oT a greaT season. AT Grob STadium The sophomores goT cranked up The second halT and came Trom behind To sneak by The l-lasTings Team I7-I4, Miller said. The Tigers goT on The scoreboard by way oT a sixTy yard bomb Trom Mike Koehn To Todd Howey, buT T-lasTings came back and led aT The halT I4-6. DeTermined To do The iob in The second halT, The disTricT champs proved whaT They were made oT when Chris Dodd scored on a Ten yard run and Bryan Peska made a Two poinT conversion. Then on a key play, Bill Bloomer recovered a l'lasTings Tumble. The Tigers uTilized Their break and aTTer driving To The Bear 22 yard line, Dodd kicked a Tield goal To win The game. To TurTher secure The disTricT championship, The noT To be denied Tigers came Trom behind in The lasT quarTer To beaT The Spring Branch Bears I4-I3. lneviTably The Woodsmen Taced The lasT game oT The season and Their chance To capTure The disTricT crown. The Team clinched The disTricT TiTle on Nov, I5 wiTh an impressive 28- I 2 vicTory over The NorThbrook Raiders. Sophomore FooTball IOS I 'IEW we ur S ' x rf, .1 Gold Team I5 wnns. 5 lossesl SWHS Oppononfs I4 Smiley 7 Soufh Housfon 22 I4 Clear Creek 0 I2 Wesfchesier 0 6 Stratford 6 O Elsnl: I4 6 Memorial I9 O Hashnqs I7 I6 Sprung Branch O I4 Northbrook O 35 In an all our effort fo sfop Ihe ball Carrier freshman Rodney Wheel- wriqhl I4Ol grabs Ihe waisf of his opponenf and brnnqs him down, Ball up under his arrn freshman Ben Wagner 4IOl susfawns a face mask Irom an eager Memorial defensive lmeman, IHA nmnm.. cmnrsun win SGCISOHS The novice Tigers exhibiTed a desire To begin Their high school TooTball careers and display winning spiriTs while collaboraTing Tor Two idenTical records OT 5-5. BoTh The Black and Gold Teams, previously reTerred To as The A and B Teams, noT only Tound new names buT also received new coaches in Jim McNeil and Neal Miller. The Teams' and coaches' TirsT vicTories came againsT The SouTh l'lousTon Trojans. The Black winning 8-O and The usnnnusssn Gold 22- l4. Freshmen Marc SmiTh, Andy Dacovich, RoberT SundquisT, BerT Ward, Glenn l-lamleTT, Ronny Vickery, Kenny Savino and Ben Wagner Hall had excepTionally good games, McNiel said. auf., Q , . VicTories rose To a peak aTTer a sluggish sTarT Tor The Gold Team, alThough They were iusT abouT unbeaTable, SmiTh said during mid-season. STraTTord, Elsik, Memorial and l-TasTings all Tell vicTim To The Gold as They rallied Tor 46 poinTs as compared To Their opponenTs IZ, The Black squad developed a paTTer in Their play by winning one Then Two in a row and repeaTing iT again. WesTchesTer, STraTTord, Memorial and NorThbrook each came up shorT due To The Tigers' excellenT play and qualiTy aTTiTucle, Miller said. ParT oT This is aTTribuTed To each players previous experience wiTh The game, however, These kids came in and began To Teel The pressure oT The selecTion process and The ones we have leTT have really grown and Taken on responsibiliTy, Mchliel said. ln an aTTempT To scrimmage one more Team before The regular sea- son commences Treshman RoberT SundquisT runs wiTh The ball againsT a sTern Cy-Fair ball club. Defensively freshmen Derek Larson l3Ol and Larry Coker l63l prevenT This WesTchesTer running back Trom gaining The needed TirsT down. Black Team I5 wins, 5 lossesl SWHS Opponenfs Smiley O 35 Soufh Houston 8 O Clear Creek 0 24 Wesfchesier I4 6 STraTTord b O Elsik 6 T2 Memorial I4 6 Hasfings 24 30 Spring Branch 6 8 Norfhbrook I4 B Freshman l:ooTball IO7 Varsi+y H2 wma 4 Yozsezj SWHS Opponenfs EMP 2 O VVL:51c,FCSIer 2 O Memorw 2 O Nwdhbroolr 2 U Sprung Bmmfh 2 O Simiford I 2 Hfmmql, Y O Hunk Y 0 Wasil M-gfcfr Y N Moumruui 7 I Norilxbrod 2 O Spvmq Bmm M I Z Sinaifcxlci I P Hdidmqs 2 O PM, OHL Simffovd Z W Nov1HbvOui I Z On one knee -f :f Tang M Q5 M -L L'3:r'E': E T3 'C CE '5' SE e:., '1 'L 'iwe ' e N: f- .Ke'., 1-: On fhe Third L : -O 1'1- ..w- v ' 4 Her undivided aHen+ion qwen To plavmq five bell semor Marqare+ JO+,?V1OVV sefs up fo center in a mgfdw WIYH Ncrfhbrook, Wi+h Hue ball reshnq on the met, senior Car-m Perkmg f24j QOmpNef95 a spake which insures a serve For the Twqers, N e 1 , - as O8 Y 41 Gi I I winnings 'l li i W By spiking The ball To The Elsik Team, sophomore Karen Burns llbl secures a poinT Tor The varsiTy Team. Accornplishrnems came in a big way Tor The varsiTy Tigers as The Team combined in The righT proporTions The necessary ingredienTs To Tie Tor TirsT place in boTh halves oT disTricT, and by deTeaTing The STraTTord SparTans clinched The semi-Tinal round OT disTricT baTTled in The Coliseum. Finishing The season wiTh an impressive I l-3 record, The underaTed neTTers were picked TourTh in The disTricT polls during The pre-season, however, The girls wrapped up a sTrong second place Tinish Thanks To sTrong leadership, Team uniTy, solid skills and a conTidenT winning aTTiTude, Thus changing The minds oT Those who had earlier pushed Them inTo The no ThreaT caTegory. Their sTrong leadership was spelled S-Y-L-V-I-A OR- T-I-Z, head coach Tor The veTeran volleyballers. OrTiz ran a Tough program pushing everyone To Their maximum poTenTial. iunior ChrisTie Rees said. She TaughT us a loT abouT winning. WiThouT her we couldn'T have done iT. Knowing They could do iT added To The degree oT Team conTidence which had been previously lacking. Moreover, uniTy in The group provided a posiTive TacTor. l'The uniTy was real High up in The air iunior Ann Greae son l4l spikes The ball during The playQTT maTch. big. senior Randi Reid said. Perkins added, We did a loT oT sTuTT TogeTher all The Time. We really were able To use ThaT To our advanTage. Tool Having an advanTage helped, buT possessing solid skills and TalenT made The diTTerence in iusT winning or being a winner. We work hard on our skills. OrTiz believes in ThaT, buf more imporTanTly, while working on our skills, she insTilled a conTidence in us, Toof' Rees said. This conTidence paved The Tigers' way To many impressive vicTories. I Think beaTing PorT Neches Groves was really someThing because They wenT on To win sTaTe. Reid said. AnoTher big maTch came aTTer The regular season ended when The Tigers maTched Their abiliTy To ThaT oT The STraTTord SparTans. There was deTiniTely a rnenTal block in exisTence. buT we had losT To Them Tour Times and we knew whaT we had To do, senior Ann Greason said. The Tigers did iusT ThaT, breaking STraTTord's spell and winning The semi-Tinal round oT compeTiTion. AlThough The big maTch againsT The SparTans came during posT season, The regular season deserved a beTTer TiTle Than merely regular. The Tiger neTTers Trounced Elsik, WesTchesTer, Memorial. NorThbrook and l-TasTings noT only in The TirsT halT buT in The second halT oT acTion as well. vsfsiiyvaiie-,sail T09 H0 iq,:-'I 4 -ff t -. iii Q . , f X 'Z 4' in G' 3 u 'r X Q Wiih 5:09 IGH on The CIOCII, fresh- man Sally Thrasher blocks a dink in The second game of The Elsik mafch. Ready fo pass Qhe ball to the cen+er Sef, iunior Grefa Schwabenland Hus- fles fo make fhe play. Ready io make confacf and set up fo cenfer, freshman Kafy Lambden eyes ine oncoming ball. JV and Freshman Vollevball ,Q Ii! ...JA ,v-fl xx Zu J.-fig , o 5, ff I 5 ,c Q. .9 V1 e 4 ,,,, L.-1.3 1 I, Ai -im., , . 1, 7 I 'C ref Of progress W, ,. , .,,. .AV .0 wi, ..u, sf V. vsnunnny-'I-I-Uh Junior VarsiTy I8 wins, 6 Iossesl SWHS Opponen+s A 2 O Elsilr WesTchesTer 2 I Memorial O 2 NorTI'1brooIr O 2 Spring Branch 2 O STraTTord I 2 I'IasTings O 2 Elsilc 2 O WesTchesTer I 2 e Memorial 2 I NorThbrooIx 2 I Spring Branch 2 I STraTTord I 2 HasTings 2 I Engaged in a maTch wiTh Elsik, Treshman .IaneT Phillips dinlrs The ball To reTurn iT over The neT. Wi+h TeammaTes all looking on. Treshman Suzanne Ryan TighTs To save The Tiger serve. The sub-varsiTy volleyball season proved To exciTe Tans and build up Their programs as The iunior varsiTy compiled a TirsT round Tie Tor Third place wiTh I'IasTings and a second round solo claim Tor second place. The Treshman squad combined Tor a 4- I O record ending The season by pulling TogeTher Tor Two sTraighT vicTories. These Temale aThIeTes designaTed Time daily To pracTice and polish basic ' serves, sTraTegy, and slcills as well as sTreTching ouT and exercising, Too. Due To These schedules, boTh coaches, Susan ShopTaw and Sylvia 0rTiz TeIT all oT The girls had greaTIy improved. Team members saw prooT oT The accompIishmenTs and progress made by boTh groups and used This as an inspiraTionaI means Tor maior conTesTs. The Tive iunior, Tour sophomore iunior varsiTy Team, led by capTains Jane I.eJune and Susan Kamas commenTed abouT Team aTTiTude. We had a real good aTTiTude, especially in The second round. I.eJune said. Yeah, we Icnew we had noT clone as well as we wanTed To in The TirsT round. so we iusT Tried To Iceep The aTTiTude up and accomplish our goals in The second round, Kamas said. On The Treshman level, Twelve TirsT year Tigers handed losses To INIorThbrooIc I5-I3 and I7-I5. Memorial 7-I5, I5-8, I5-2, STraTTord I2-I5, I5-I2, I5-I I, and I-IasTings I5-I3and I5-IO. We were exciTed abouT our IasT Two wins. IT was a greaT way To end our season, Team capTain Lisa Gonzales said. rf---,,,4---f-' oi 'ss Xb JV and Freshman Volleyball I I ticks and Stones Dad Al . if K 1 T +4-ar Huy, 1 .. JYT4' '- A perm '. ':' 1' A 'X--Weir . 3.-.1--. ,J - T - ,- -2- f-2 5,145 I u '-, , -,. .,. Q' - -57,-P11-'1s 3, ,CF LS- s ':' , .. , r, --5' 3 A I ' if -'iw 'V HP. - 0' 'rf' 75J'l'i. -. . - There has been a loT oT improvemenT Trom lasT year, LudTke said. And nexT year is Tull oT good prospecTs.'i MeeTing Their challenge well. varsiTy golTers began mid- season workouTs wiTh new head coach Jim STones. STones Took over The Team in February. Turning The season inTo a iibuilding one Tor us. sophomore George l-larris said. CommenTing on his laTe arrival STones said. IT was a liTTle awkward Tor me, buT iT was probably worse on The kids. Anyway. They pracTiced hard and deserved The Tine resulTs They obTained. PracTices, drills and Techniques all remained sTaTus quo when STones appeared on The green. l didn'T change anyThing because when I came The kids were used To Their IQ l 4 r--U .E s 4 tal rwipgff .ZX Q r l 5 ., . M.. - 1 - , 3 . ag-. ,V .1 - . 1' A 'I' . FeeT plenTed firmly on The ground Tresh- man Joon Chun practices his swing on The driving range. Golf beg laying behind him sophomore George Harris drives on The irsT hole during a pracTice session. previous schedule, NexT year There will be a Tew changes made, STones said. Goliers pracTiced Twice a week aT WiTTe and Two or Three Times a week aT Bear Creek. MosT oT The golT Team members agreed ThaT This schedule worked well Tor The individual as well as The Team. OuTsTanding individually in The girls division. junior Renae Roio placed TiTTh in The Columbus Tournament WiTh an excellenT Tinish in The disTricT meeT, Rolo shoT an 89 To Tie Tor The lead and win The sudden deaTh play oTT To become The disTricT medalisT Tor The second consecuTive year. Finally. aT regionals she placed I6Th ouT oi 84 girls. lT TelT greaT, Rojo said, reTerring To The disTricT TournamenT, My game is improving and hopeiully I will do iT again. AT The boys disTricT TournamenT, senior Erik l.udTke Tied Tor second place shooTing an 80 The TirsT day and an Bl The second. Our sTrong poinTs have deTiniTely been Erik and Renae. STones said. The Team has ,.,.....e On The second hole runior Chuck W-P' iree uses his wedge To drive The bali onTo The green. ll? ami: definitely improved since lhe beginning ol The season. Evidence ol improvemenl lirsr showed ilsell during 'rhe Humble Tournamenl al Alascocila wilh Lucllke leading 'rhe way wilh a 77 and receiving lourrh place our ol 155 golfers. During +he comperirion al Willis, Ludllce and freshman lvlilce Lively shol a 75 in The Be-sf-Ball Tournamenf 'ro finish in +he1'op+en.O'ihers playing well were senior l'lanlc Williams, juniors Sieve lvlichalelc, Chuck Winlree and sophomore George l'larris. sf? ,,, mes Mawr Before she puHs junior Renae Roio sfeps back and sizes up The green on The ninth hole. Wifh a driver in his grasp, senior Erik Ludllme shows his lop form on fhe prac- 'fice fee. Luclllce was lhe lop golfer on ihe feam as well as one ol lhe lop golf- ers in dislricl, eaii ll3 uwb if mebwm Al 'rlne beginning oi llie year flue varsily baskelball leam was lnoping lo improve on llie previous seasons dismal record. Uniorlunalely The squad could win only six ol 30 games. l'lowever.'rl'1e record was deceiving. The Tigers were sclieduled To play Dulles, Cypress Creek. Scarborough. Lamar Consolidaled. Weslcliesler lwice. Memorial lwice. and . 9 X X! I Q M Y 4-n. . f fn... Hu M -. . . J, 5 9 7 Wills his lofi fool planfed firmly on ine Coliseum courf iuniof Danny Bump drives around flie Hastings delensemen fowards flue basket. ln fhe 2-3 zone defense iunior Jail Rus-- noxiqli ilOl frieg to diglrad llne oppo- nenV mlwile Tom Blue l2Ol waifg to gee where ine ball goes. . 4 l-laslings lwice. All ol llne previous leams eillner lied lor a dislricl cliampionslwip, won 'rlneir dislricl, or were in llne lop l5 ranking in l-lous+on.'l'l'1e squad played Dulles. ranked second in l'lous+on. and Cy-Creek, ranked lliird. ln llie lougln I7-AAAA, 'flue leam. coaclwed by Wendell l-lillon, won Two ol ils I4 games. Spring Brancli fell in The lirsl lnall of play 52- , - 4 A+ fha lop ol his iump, senior Tom Blue l2Ol slioofs a IS-ioofer in ll'ie second Half of flue Memorial game, 44.2 ,r lyk ., -. 1 .A- l l -gn, -L i, J 1 X' Q As flue ball bounds off of flue rim, senior U 8 : Jeff Fogle prepares fo pull down A L 0' 1 rebound. H I SpliHing fhe defense, iunior Rich Merrie ' son losses up a finger-roll as he soon between flfie helpless Trojan defenders. Q I J Y ' A ' U A N. i l Narsit baske-'bali 44, and NorThbroolc was deTeaTed 55-49 in The second halT oT disTricT. The losses in disTricT play were, Tor The mosT parT, very close games. The only blowouT occurred aT The hands oT WesTchesTer when Three Tiger sTarTers were unable To play. OTher Than The loss To The WildcaTs The squad was a viable conTender in every game They played. We didn'T win enough in pre-disTricT so when disTricT sTarTed we didn'T know how To win. LaTe in The game we would be Tour poinTs ahead and we didn'T lcnow whaT To do, senior Tom Blue said. Marlc WoodruTT, senior all- 'Nu 755151, T ., :ln bmw nl ' .I A Q y ' 'T -im.. LQ disTricT cenTer, explained a psychological TacTor ThaT hurT The Team. We were picked To be lasT and iT was hard To overcome. We didn'T have The conTidence . . . lT was hard To Tighf our way up, WoodruTT said. We had The TalenT To go a loT TurTher Than we did, buT The TacTor OT noT having enough experience hurT us, senior STeve Dixon said. Joining Blue. WoodruTT, and Dixon on The varsiTy were senior Billy Jenkins, Rami Joseph. and CapTain JeTT Fogle. Rich Morrison, JeTT Rusinovich, Danny Bump, Ron KoTlar, JeTT LayTon, and Chris Duliban compleTed The Team wiTh beneTicial iunior abiliTy. VarsiTy SW Opp. 57 Memorial 74 57 Elsik 67 45 WesTchesTer 66 39 l'lasTings 47 60 STraT'Tord 69 57 NorThbrool: 6I 52 Spring Branch 44 53 Memorial 58 ' 54 Elsill 64 52 WesTchesTer 6I Sl l'lasTinqs 62 56 STraTTorcl 63 55 Nc-rThbroolr 49 47 Spring Branch 6I Senior Mark Woodruff l34l sofily Tosses in a Turnaround iurnpshoT over The Mem orial defense while senior Tom Blue boxes ouT Tor a rebound. VarsiTy BasTeTball l l ophomore jinx Aller iurriping ouT To an 8-7 pre-Vdislricl sTarT The iunior varsilf slumped during disTricT play and Tinished The season ffilh a 9-20 slaTe. Belore disTricT began, The squad coached by Ke-iTh Qakley, played very well scoring convincing wins Over AngleTon McCullough. SouTh l-louslon and Willowridge. UnlorTunaTely, alTer a Tew ,, ..1l,Y,,r NYU? ' ' 'bf W. early disTricT losses, The Team losT momenTum and never succeeded aT geTTing Things rolling again. According To The players, The key problem was one oT playing as a Team. The Team concepT iusl never cliclced. We weren'T a uniTed Team. We were all individuals 7 There was no Unily sophomore Richard l-lairsTon said, 'IAM' YV f'- Q. X V lil-rlil - V xl? - LH, V r-xr i kr T 'Towards The end ol The year we weren'T playing as a Team ...IT wasn'T a Team eTTorT. sophomore Bruce Larson said. 'iWe never really goT TogeTher as a Team. We never played TogeTher, sophomore Sam l-lagopian said. AnoTher negaTive TacTor was The overall Team youTh. We hardly had any juniors. We were basically a sophomore Team. lT K. .lvl ,,,, . K I x. X ' ' ' xl'vNl 4 i ' ll, 1 i. , A . xi ui ir1l'lX,.rff.Xi Xllxnlll li Nlixr N Slixlil ,O F i..r- ua:-:nyjn TF 4' was a big iump up Trom The Treshman Team. We played a lol of Teams Thal were mostly iuniorsf' sophomore ScoTT Faringer said. The players on The junior varsiTy squad, olher Than The previous Toursome, were iunior Bob l-laThorn, sophomores Mike WeaTherspoon, Raymond We-aTherspoon. Troy Davis, Tommy Wiclcman. and lvlarlr mf' -5- l A , K ii Tx S' P 5 ! Forcing up a lay-up sophomore leTTy Scolf Faringer releases The ball high over The defender who .5 , U ' di hoping To draw a charging foul. Qt 1 5 While seHing up The offense sophb mofe DOW? guard Bruce Larscri 939: drives around a defender fowaroa if Open courf. llo, 4i Hoague. Playing mosT oT The season wiTh The Team unTiI he was moved up To varsiTy Tor The IasT Tive games was iunior Chris Duliban. PosTman iuniorJeTT LayTon also began The year wiTh The iunior va rsiTy, buT he was promoTed early in The season, however. Aside Trom Their Two personnel losses, The Team had a Tew oTher deTecTions by players who quiT Tor various reasons. The highIighT oT The disTricT season came in a 6l-54 upseT over disTricT powerhouse Spring Branch. I'IairsTon led The Tiger scoring aTTacIc by blisTering The neTs Tor I9 poinTs. Hagopian possessed The high-poinT game in disTricT play wiTh a 2 I -poinT eTTorT versus The HasTings Bears. j Y li s x -we . . 's V. s N N - I .,-' .4 , Q ,, me , 7 1 ' ' .3 I V 6 5 2 6 ? , vi, . , if ,, -'W----M -I its .,,h,.,,,,,m.,,-mv -ii' f ' . -i..4...w ',,,,f- Tm 'ia ..f A . ,,,,wf i U. ww DespiTe The sub-par season The members oT The iunior varsiTy enioyed parTs oT The season and learned valuable basics which will help Them down The Iine in Their roundball careers. We had Tun, and we learned a IoT which will help The guys on The Team who will be playing varsiTy nexT year, Faringer said. I goT in shape and had a loT oT Tun.,We were all lcind oT crazy, I-IairsTon said. 'Il had Tun because I had a loT OT playing Time. IT was Tun playing The run-and-gun sTyle oT baslceTbalI, Hagopian said. He added. IT prepared me Tor my varsiTy years, buT I hoped iT would discipline me more. I goT a loT more experience and I learned how To handle more pressure Than I was used To, Larson said. All in all The season proved To be a valuable learning Tool Tor each involved player. NexT As The ball TIoaTs Toward The buclreT sophomore Sam Hagopian IIOI and iunior Bob I'IaThorn l42l awaiT a rebound. WiTh masTer'FuI dribbling and body conTroI sophomore Mark Hoague zig-zags Through The STraTTord press. season will be a visible TesT To show The imporTance oT The experience ThaT was gained Trom a year oT iunior varsiTy compeTiTion. Junior VarisTy SW Opp. 47 Memorial 72 43 Elsilc 54 38 WesTchesTer 60 43 I-IasTings 46 39 STraTTord 5I 45 NorThbrooI4 73 6I Spring Branch 39 Memorial 69 40 Elsili ' 87 43 WesTchesTer 79 40 I'lasTings i 74 45 STraTTord 64 47 NorThbrooIr 60 37 Spring Branch 53 Junior VarsiTy Bashe+ball I I GSSOHS on she COUIT llip 'i:1'kifrfir.1p:,rri' Lifzfllf lvifr rlirr,i,r3ki mme efperjed gruniriq r,c1iii', 'luririrj il'ie-ir lirsl , pl mr, rmi l,..f.iefmii. llirf B irffirri erirlrgrl fliylriii r,lf,, .1 ill rl Yfr' 'Nfl 'fl 5 Q nl'1il-11 'lee A lf igrri lirii'l'iF'rl up ilifair 'lfzip rj' l Tlif: A ifnsrri nl'iff,f: ',UlU fir lfirf um, fi lffri ririiril mri 0 fir c riallrnrl rrsri',i3lf:rl ol lxflikf: Liv ely Adolph Carillr, Marr. X 2 . Smvr Dara Benreu Mike Jones Doug l-lowe, led Rohauer Cedrizl-larfs and Bobby Maas. Despife a lfgsirg iluii record rhere were ii.'z'ar:1irg perlormariiez C, 'nd . iiuals on 'he team. Dumfj Berne Sfifed 22 r,',ii1':i fa 'dei 'J VVe',Tf.lre:'ei,Mai1 Serve rnalrhefl Berne 5 'ifil iisgjxinsl Elsik and scljreil 25 rtilvnis .fersus l I J. I ii 5 ik'N, S e I-A ' .4 Q., l-lasrings along wilh 25 poinls in an earlier Elsik game. Smith was fhe leading scorer on lhe A leam vsirh an average ol iusr os er I5 poinls per game. Apparently lhe malor downlall lor lhe squad was a lack ol experience and luck lale in caurl conlesls. i'We usually les? games in The lourllw quarler. We iusl didn'l have il al lhe end Lively said. Maas commenled lhal lhe combining ol players from Q dillerent iunior high schools hurl the squad. We iusl gol logelher. Spring Woods and Spring Oaks al The beginning ol the year so we didnil know a Wifh 'lhe ball lloafing over a loresf ol arms A learners Mike Lively l22l, Cedric Harris l4Ol. and Mike Jonesl52l fight lor a rebound. -4. lo'r alaour each olher ' Maas said. i'Also. il is hard lor a lirsl year coach lo have a winning season. he said, referring lo rookie coach Neal Miller. The B leam delealed Memorial Twice, IS' I4 and 39' 30: Weslchesler 32-33. Slrallord 33-22. and Northbrook 38-34. The leading scorer for The B learn was Larry l larsl'1aw wilh an average ol nine poinls a game. Ofher leam members were Pere Verven. Sleve McNamara. Billy Reed. Pele Rarneriz. Roll Blaellner. II Lee, Ronnie Vickery. Brian Wilson. Mike McKinnon. l'lieu Dinh. and Dan A hook pass alfempl is thrown by B Team member ll Lee l3Ol in hopes ol allackinq lhe zone defense. ,.., X , . M-rf' 'l n .X , . 1 .. . xr 9 f. -I J J :X v '!.,,.f ' f'- ' ff' wi, ,,.f I 4,00-P' 'I Margo. Now lhal leam members from borh squads have needed playing lime under Their bells they will be ready and well prepared for upcoming seasons. we I 4 ? 231 QW, s W . wi Tae ,,,, Y' J l f IQ, f N fa ' A I B Team SW OPP I5 Memorial I4 26 Elsilr 43 21 Wesfchesfer 27 24 Haslings 28 28 Slraflord 32 26 Norfhbroolc 33 28 Spring Branch 38 39 Memorial 30 24 Elsilc 37 32 Wesfchesfer 22 I3 l-lasfings 49 33 Sfrafford 22 38 Norfhbroolc 34 20 Spring Branch 35 A Team Sw OPP- 47 Memorial 53 56 Elsilc 6l 40 Wesfchesfer 47 3l Hasfings 37 52 Sfrafford 42 50 Norfhbroolc 72 45 Spring Branch 47 39 Memorial bl 43 Elsik 56 48 Wesrchesfer 55 46 Hasfinqs 97 44 Srrallord 49 54 Norfhbroolc 73 44 Spring Branch 43 Soufhpaw Adolph Carillo arches up a lump shol as Pele Verven l24l and Mike Jones l52l lunge lowards fhe baslcel in hopes of an A feam vic- fory. Freshman Baslcelball l or the love of the game ..- .1 s A ,lf-.X 7 .51 - 1 i fill- Displaying a Jbs.. .-i. .-.Cie 39 Aiming wifh fha inrenf fo win, varsity neffer sophomore Anna Papaliodis begins fo swing info a smooth backhand sfroke. Wi+h a concerned look on his face, freshman Mike Kohnen execules his iorehand fo rhe besf of his abilily. Koh- nen fried our lor The fennis Yeam in a cas? aifer brealcing his arm playing fool- ball. A game oi sfrolces. skill and sramina, Tennis also doubles as a spori' involving highly inierise emolion. Each Team member Trains himself ihrough rigid pracfice schedules and condilioning along wiih assisfance from Tennis coach Jo Lighlsey. Team members showed up swinging lheir raclceis on ihe couri and iogging on The iracls every day. no mailer wha+ rhe weafher. Usually a warm weaiher leisure spori. Tennis dominaled many enfhusiasisis spare Time, however, for many ieam members if proved lo ranlc in imporrance year round. 'il usually play abour five 'ro IN .f' sfrcng :vera -: e ar: A fierce beckhand rerures fhe ball fo Q a are a e e .a's ' fever sochornore Janelle Har- , Q ,A New, Ha'-Q e L' e M a c: 'cccffeni V' 'F 9, 5 -ev i--:le IZO Ter' Q eighl hours over lhe weekend. sophomore Anna Papaliodis said. A series of praclices inilialed rhe season before playing dual marches wilh olher schools. Doubles Team parlners Kelley Gaffney and Donna Tomasello handed losses lo opponenrs from Norlhbroolc, Weslchesler, Aliel, Klein. and Spring. Senior Lezlie Noble ranlced nineleenfh in srare in 'rhe I8- year-old caregory al one Againsl' her mo+her's wishes because she fell' ill, varsify neffer senior Donna 'lomasello warms up for a challenging ma+ch. Tomasello made a visif lo 'rhe doclor lhe lol- lowing day and was inlormed fha? she had heparilis. This lcepf 'rhe sen- ior our of school and off 'rhe sour? for fwo monlhs. ennis or the love of the game 'vt i 'ESE K, ' mmf., 4,1 +1 Si iixii.' ii? . , poinl in rhe season. The feam venfurecl To Auslin, Beaumonl' and Nacogdoches for invifalional lournamenlrs. Offered for rhe firsl lime To Tiger neirers players accepled fhe oplion of alfending Newk's Tennis Clinic in New Braunfels. The cos? ol S65 proved worlhvvhile lo Tornasello. We worked on drills we'd never done before, Tomasello said, and They videolraped us along wi'rh Slicing his rachel 'ro barely deliver fhe ball over lhe nel, junior Kurt Wendi uses a flawless dropshof in a disfricf Tourney. Wifh his 'feei off the ground. iuniof Brian Biek shows 'rhe power puf info a serve. This was Bielfs firsf year on fhe ieam. i Ranked number sixfeen in sfafe for singles, senior Lezlie Noble reaches for flue ball affempfinq fo gef on fop of if. Noble said fl'1is was ffme major frouble wifli her serve. A+ pracfice varsify fennis player Roger Harvey drops a forelwand volley over flwe nef. Harvey and jun- ior Kurf Wendf advanced fo flue quarfer finals in disfricf compefi- fion. Form and feclwnique are fwo essen- fial skills senior Joe Mcflorlcle exlwibifs in luis serve. Adopfing Chris Everf Lloyd's famous sfyle, iunior Kelley Gaffney lfifs a fwo lwanclecl baclclnand refurn fo l'1er parfner Donna Tomasello. Lafe in flwe season Gaffney feamed up wiflw Lezlie Noble for disfricf doubles compefifion, winning run- nereup fo regionals. nd theyle Gff I Back in The warm and humid locker room The coach gaThered in The sweaTy. exhausTed aThleTes who were sfill Tired up enough To cdnquer any Team and vigorously congraTulaTed Them on Their ouTsTanding vicTory. IT was all due To your Tine Team play and Team eTTorT, he said. However. Track provides an individual alTernaTive To oTher convenTional sporTs. ln Track, a kid is rewarded himselT, The Team comes second, VarsiTy boys coach KurT Poole said. FirsT we praise ln order To make finals iunior Glenn Graham sprims To quickly Tmish The 440 yard dash. A mid-February Memorial Track meeT gase senior S'ese Mocre ar opoorm- nm 'C fur an WCVSSSNE 2:02 in The er a '3B0 esert The individual and Then The Team. ThaT's opposiTe Trom all oTher school sporTs around here. . The new Track program sTressed sTrengTh and speed which helped TooTball players as well as volleyball players and many oTher sporTs parTicipanTs improve Their endurance. IT keeps you in shape during The oTT season when normally you'd be siTTing in TronT oT The TV or eaTing, Treshman Don Fogle said. IT also builds you up and leads you righT inTo spring Training Tor TooTball. ApplyingiThis new approach To The spring Track program Tremendously increased The ToTal number oT parTicipanTs. The Track group consisTing oT approximaTely eighTy boys began The year wiTh The Brooks lnviTaTional meeT in The AsTrodome. Senior PeTe Willems placed TourTh in The mile and Two mile relay consisTing oT seniors Mark Brewer. STeve Moore, Mike ReiTher, and Willems Took a Third. Junior David Jones placed Third in The high iump aT The Memorial lnviTaTional. OTher winners were iunior Tim BrundreTT, TiTTh in The pole vaulT and senior Tom ArThur TourTh in The IZO high hurdles. The Two mile Team Took TirsT in Their relay and Willems placed TirsT in The 880 yard dash. WiTh The TemperaTure in The l0s The JV Team Traveled To KaTy and Tared well. Junior Bill Gardner placed TirsT in The l20 high hurdles and The 330 hurdles. Fellow Team member Chris Duliban placed second in The hundred yard dash and long iump, and sophomore Bill Bloomer placed TirsT in The shoT puT. JV resulTs aT The AlieT meeT were pleasing, iunior STeve Barosso said. Freshman Bobby SundquisT placed sixTh in The 330 hurdles and second in The high iump. Freshman Andy Dacovich Tied Tor TirsT in The pole vaulT, and sophomore James De La Cruz placed Third in The mile. Coached by Bill Miller, The Treshman Team capTured The Team championship aT Memorial. FirsT place ribbons were awarded To BerT Ward in The 440 ya rd dash. - 1 1 ,1 ZS-- ,. l Train ,J Trarlc The Asfrodome proved fo be a fasf A Hack with no wind and qreaf condiiions f due io The indoors, junior Tommy Sum- mers said. The miier conversed wifh 5 Q compefifor from San Anfonio cf fhe 1 Brooks lnvifational Indoor Track Meer. i .. mcggsz' H U Saga YQ? r f 'iii if s I f- , i 1, f .279 iffqgig, 4 :,4,,i.,,i i . . if 1, , lr' ' One of fhe younqes? members of the Track fe-am. freshman Rachel Rosenfeld Coricenfrafes on fechnique as she prec' fices huriinq the discus. Wifh a fime of l:57 senior Peter Wil' lerns finishes vicforious at rhe firsf meer of fhe year in fhe 880 yard dash. I75 nd they 're off .. Dacovich in The pole vaulT, and 5undguisT in The high iump and l20 high hurdles. Winning second place ribbons were Ward in The A long lump, Doug l-lowey in The high iump, and PeTe Ramirez in The shoT puT. OTher sTandouTs were Dacovich. Don Fogle, John Morris, and Carlos Avila. AlThough Tewer girls Than boys Took advanTage OT The Tiger Track program They Too lmmediafely afier ThrusTing The dis- cus senior Troy PorTer Tollows his Throw OT 50'6 and laTer received second place aT The Memorial BoosTer Relays. had numerous sTandouTs including seniors: Susie lv1andrell,TerriROwan, Tracey Williams, and Laura WrighT. AT The Memorial meeT WrighT displayed The TasTesT qualiTying Time in The 440 yard dash, a :57.5 and also placed TirsT in The Tinals. LaTer The Team Traveled To parTicipaTe in The La PorTe- Bayshore Olympics. Sophomore Karen Burns placed second in The shoT and sixTh in The discus. A sixTh place was awarded To Junior Viclci Burda in The Triple iump while lvlandrell K Tw., is- .-L., LB- I uvq-1 gf -Q.. 2.4 placed sixTh in The long iump. In The Conroe TigereTTe relays, Burns received a Third place in The shoT while Treshman Kim Ehrlund placed TourTh in The discus. WrighT Toolm TirsT in The l00 meTer dafh and broke her own record in The 400 meTer dash wiTh a Time oT .56. Finally, aT The disTricT meeT, The sprinT relay Team consisTing oT Mandrell, Rowan, Williams, and WrighT placed TourTh. Freshman Rachel RosenTeld placed sixTh in The VarsiTy shoT. Burns placed TirsT in sha+wi+I-1 a puT oT ThirTy-Tour TeeT. WrighT nabbed TirsT place medals in The l00 and 400 meTer dashes. No one was close as she ran an l l.8 in The IO0 meTers, and a personal besT oT 55.1 in The 400 meTers. AbouT To 'finish The lasT sTreTch oT The mile run. senior Cheryl McClung sprinTs ahead oT a Tellow WesTchesTer compeTiTor. Over The bar sophomore Bill Gard- ner clears a jump oT 5'8 receiving second place in The high iump aT The disTricT meeT. i l Tracli .il 4 XJ, cs. . 1 , -2 , V Wk QQ,W4 9f , w V news Abouf fo break The fape senior Laura Wriqh? won firsf place in fhe 440 yard dash al The Memorial Boosler Relays. An injured hamsfring was lhe con- sequence for junior Tracey Wil- liarnsi collision wilh Elsilcis second leg in The mile relay. Las'r leg of The mile relay learn, sen- ior Terri Rowan finishes rhe race and claims sevenlh place al rhe dis- trict meer. Concenirafion on clearing The hur, dle iunior Milce Church 'ralces fhird place af The Memorial JV 'rraclm meer. Q. is the long run WiTh boTh The boys and girls cross counTry varsiTy divisions placing TiTTh in disTricT and The boys junior varsiTy Team winning second, iT was evidenT ThaT Track members were working As e devofed member of The cross counTry Team, in addiTion To morn- ing pracTice freshman Gene Garza runs up To an addiTional Ten miles a day. afTer school, Cross counfry Team pracTice includes an early morning run of al' leasT five miles around The school campus, and members offen ran five or more miles on Their own after school. Running in a pack sen- iors Sieve Moore, John Sfeils, PeTe Willems, iunior Tommy Summers, sophomore Billy Keene, and fresh- man Carlos Avila and Gene Garza sTarT Their run around The school. harder Than ever. A cross counTry meeT is a Two mile course usually consisTing oT grassy Tields, wide diTches, and hills To climb: a sorT of haphazard obsTacle course. The girls cross counTry Team improved Tremendously This season according To girls Track coach Susan ArmsTrong. One oT The main reasons The girls did beTTer was The TacT ThaT I TelT like l knew more abouT whaT l was doing This year Than lasT. This is ArmsTrong's second year To coach cross counTry. The girls workouTs were harder and included running 4 , 1-, kg' ., ,Q T' ' fi. , A 1 aff- ' '17zE'.J:L- . K I - Track aT leasT Tour miles a day on so-called easy days and Timing a mile course Three or Tour Times a day The resT oT The week. The exTra miles helped The girls place Third in Their division aT The Kinney Shoe sponsored meeT. The boys cross counTry Team also compeTed in The Kinney meeT in addiTion To several oThers, including The BayTown meeT where senior PeTe Willems won TirsT place and ina meeT sponsored by The UniversiTy oT HousTon, where Willems qualiTied in The Top Ten oT The sTaTe. The disTricT meeT was a success as Tar as The iunior varsiTy division oT The boys Team was concerned. Placing second overall, Tive oT The Team members Tinished The race under The eighTeenTh mark. OuTsTanding junior varsiTy member was iunior KeiTh Beauchamp. The boys cross counTry Track coach, KurT Poole, was a newcomer To The Team. Poole said ThaT he was proud oT all The boys and TelT like They all did a good iob. WiTh only sixTeen boys, ToTaling boTh The varsiTy and iunior varsiTy Teams, Poole TelT like parT oT The problem concerning The smallness oT The Teams was ThaT sTudenTs don'T realize The imporTance oT Track. The girls Team was also small, numbering around TiTTeen, buT boTh coaches agreed ThaT even Though Their Teams were small, The eTTorT puT ouT by The members was iusT Tremendous. Junior Vicki Burda summed iT up by saying, IT was Tough, buT iT was worTh iT. . Was., . ,,.. . .sys 3 ' ,, is . 'V Tbishirf 'Ks Ji,5T1, . MI - Looking To see how Tar unTil The Tin- ish line, KaThy Mulholland begins To pick up her pace while running in The iunior varsiTy division aT Allen Parkway. Upon reaching The Top 'of The hill iunior Nelda De La Cruz gasps Tor air as she conTinues To run in The dis- TricT meeT aT Allen Parkway. The finish line looming closer, senior Cheryl McClung begins To sTride and increase her speed aT The Uni- versiTy of HousTon sponsored cross counTry meeT. Cross CounTry Team l29 ltl ffm u bouncing S TGV If lnekperienced and unrehearsed the girls varsity basketball squad opened their first season with a 37-36 victory over the Spring Branch Bears. They maintained their lead and dropped only once in a close game against Westchester Wildcats to wind up their season 6- I. Unfortunately the freshman team also held the starting gamels title and finished the season OV7. Although both teams had little experience or practice their enthusiasm and close scores drew larger crowds than the boys basketball team contests. lt was a lot of everything: Our defense was good. but we also had a lot of girls who could dribble and shoot H senior Caryn Perkins said. The freshman team played several hard fought games but were hampered by their lack of team unity thus. they never managed a win. Most of the girls had never played before. freshman Kim Ehrlund said. 'land we had to learn to work together. towards the end our offense started really shaping up. Because of the districts late start into the all feminine sport and unofficial rules. the top squad, made up of sophomores Paula Ng. Felecia l-toneycutt. Kelly Thomas. Rhonda Conley. Terri Oates. Karen Burns. iuniors Ann Greason, Helen Kim. Micky Mathis. Felecia Farringer. and seniors Patti Alsmeyer, Caryn Perkins. Lezlie Noble. Christina Martinez. was dubbed a non- honors team. Yet. playing Hiust for the fun of it provided players like Perkins with a personally rewarding and physically great season. We had fun practicing for the games, we had fun at the games. and we had fun after the games . . .And the best part of the season was that we all became really good friends. Perkins said. At 5'l l Mickey Mathis was the non-honors teamls tallest player. She was also one of their highest scorers along with Caryn Perkins. Meanwhile. Ehrlund added points to the scoreboard and needed height to the freshman team roster. consisting of Ehrlund. Carrie Flanagan. Teresa Overby. Karen Fotenot, Janet Phillips. Anna Marie Finnerty, Debbie Hearn, Rhonda Bragg, Ting Sun. Julie Christopher, Michelle l-lood. and Rachel Rosenfeld. Li .rr Vg .I W, Tn , ll i tr ........--, onus' BASKETBALL A - ' ? wxizsitt L ? 'A SNA OPPONENT 5 37 Sprfq Branch 36 . 40 Northbrook :tl I' T' TTT- 33 seswsfa 30 lt ' - 54 tste-r :fia 33 4 3' NNes': es'e 30 39 Sr' 'Q 5'a':t' 25 ' -15 N: t'::n 22 ' A Z :RESi-MEN K I , ,V '-1 Sr- as Ear' Za ff i '- ' N: 't'::- 25 f ' V H 9,3 ,gc 5 Q 1 '.' 43 J 'N 'i 9 I 5 XXI' ' Z Arms stretched, freshmen Debbie , N , , V j Hearn attempts to block at 'i -I T i inbound pass. L A toss-up against Spring Brarc' W i brings lunior Ann Greason face 'C W V face with her rival at the first qamf: SJ V-1:2 of the season. .ff 41 WT fr, '7 1 ,-ff' iw HM-.- 2' .Q , . ' Q2 ' fx, 'J4 Z 1' X L., env Dribbling down 'rhe courf freshman Rachel Rosenfeld fakes hold of a las? break while olhers follow in hcl pursuif. Per'fec+ing her shoo'ring freshman Carrie Flanagan makes a baslrel in fhe game againsr Norfhbroolc. Sophomore Felicia Honeycufl' fakes a sho? from The free 'throw line in a 38 lo 36 vicfory aqains+ Spring Branch. Girls Baslce+ball l 3 l hard CIC I to follow Equipped wiTh a surplus of youTh, varsiTy baseball head coach Charles Maiorana and a I5 man squad. prepared To deTend The Tigers' I7-AAAA disTricT TiTle and wage war againsT neighboring Teams. Previous Tiger baseballers advanced To regional con.peTiTion in '7I,sTaTe Tinals in '74, bi-disTricT in '78 and quarTer Tinals in '79, Thus, This year's varsiTy inheriTed a season Tull oT work and high expecTaTions. Nine capable players graduaTed inTo college baseball Trom lasT year's Team leaving i many posiTions To be occupied. Maiorana immediaTely Tilled These vacancies: however, due To academic sTandards. iniuries and players moving Their residences. keeping These posiTions required perpeTual ' 1 - . care and consTanT waTch. We ,i. . .g-. LPQTY N . 'f1 Q I . ' S . . ', ' . r -- S have a young Team - loTs oT ' ' - a 3 NinTh leading l'1iT'Ter in The ciTy wiTh 4-'. ji -'. :-Q i. F- -5 -A ,' 'N i J ' a baTTing average oT .438, senior ':'f fl g',Q ': 'T h- ' ' ' piTcher STeve Calderone makes - .. . - -...L conTacT wiTh The ball Tor a double in i I 1 'f . . '-- 5- ' , . , , . The TirsT round in The Spring Branch , ' - TournamenT. .- . Nr . 2'-ef-1.-'l or .n-N' . ' I Treshmen and sophomores and iT is going To Take a couple oT years To gain back ThaT experience and power we had beTore. Maiorana said. ThereTore, The Woodsmen relied heavily upon senior shorT sTop Johnny Comeaux. senior piTcher-TirsT baseman Roger Clemens and senior piTcher-TirsT baseman STeve Calderone Tor leadership, experience and all around know how boTh on The playing Tield and aT pracTice. Comeaux was only The TiTTh player in Spring Woods' hisTory To capTure The honored senioriTy oT Tour year leTTerman. Calderone was raTed ninTh leading hiTTer in The ciTy possessing a baTTing average oT .438, and Clemens, The Tigers number one man on The mound. esTablished an impressive ERA oT I.lO winning IO oT I5 games. These seniors were Tamiliar Taces and a welcome relieT Tor Tiger Tans, buT many underclassmen also conTribuTed individual TalenTs To sTrengThen The Tiger's pounce. Sophomore John Yard unabashedly walked onTo The dusTy diamond and played caTcher. Yard did a good job - especially having To iump in and iusT Take over The posiTion, Calderone said. MelTing inTo The varsiTy ranks and quickly learning Their posiTions were Treshman Aaron Tanguma, iunior piTcher Todd Dannelly and ouTTielder Richard HairsTon. GeTTing inTo disTricT The ball club as a whole had excellenT games. beaTing Spring Branch. STraTTord and WesTchesTer. ln The mosT exciTing game This Four year leTTerman. senior shod- sTop Johnny Comeaux followS Through on his swing affer clobbef' ing a Triple To The outfield. The W - I v - , rg' ,'g..,4.qn V -, A. , . Tigers wenT on To win The game .. - fi -' , T T ' iq, f 5 against Northbrook. 5-2. r-' '.. as ,, ,W , ,M-unsung 11 's-jj, ' fi -' ,M - if 416-W Lyn., , f ,M faf fil , M., fe an-. rg- ma. nl ' .. - M-0 . ,. ga., 35 '- x ' ,,,, Mr. , V' - H, -sa - Q . Nb, fa v v 1 gym' . f-V 9 '5lZ1fr1'm-rv' V: V .,.1-f f ..t5fmf,. at - M 4.7. wg-Q.....x, ,, A .n f . , new h ...ru . 1 , 4.-if-. , , , . .A I mn, E- -.- 7314 --'rs - f A qw M. - Us x ,-, W... . , -f . .,. 'an wx ,, M , -,- Mm. ,- ,. . ' '1a,. ' ar . f,,.f :+-riff?-.'.! f.:m.- ' '.., ,, -M Ni: 2-rf Mil- A 1-n V I thi,-Q2,:g .j2' 7:97 ' M ' y- A - ' , V an ,. W!-V .AVN V U. In F4 , 1. ,W ,s-erfwh..,-,f.s , s.-. X f- M , A E Viral. -pf 242- f -V .,' ,, 'f 1-:W w , .s. -1--, .,, F ' . .ff 1 - W' -f ' - f.. 5- A al ' x ..,-'N , - fr- - jf gg --M W' M ...Mani . ' ' A :Jay ,X .7 lo- L 4-W-,, ,. ,.43J.W,MV!'4-av Wu Kmdyyfff ' - v' -sa-f..'+. .. rw 1-gc M . o ' -A ' ,,..-,,q g-,A V, V ,, ,M 5 Q, .Wit , A, V, . , ,, R M-, ,, .,,: ,.F, .A 77752. . M, ,ifavg-f-., A H6 V, '. ., ,, fi ,. I 1 Aflgbqili . me .vo .,,, - ,, '-. .ruff ' , ., f-af f V . ' 'M ' 53- um . ZZ, S352 Z'f,w+ N. 1 'qv lyp, , 'ff 1,f'f1?K ., - me-gn Nag-gl,, A, , 5 .,.., . .F W . f , :wrf.q., N - 5 rv-.,..Z3-'I-2,,1'W-Q J ',W'ww A ' - VA ,w,'-413-ani' f' V ' N-'Wifi If ,gif Sjrgzlffr V' '-:':Egff--J f VI --m,,Q 1+ 'Y W s . 3, A i MW ', ,W Y Y fur, . .L . 1 me wrffnw. ' W 1 i'7?'zi , , , xx ,yi ,M I , W, . . A ii ' .4 by W. ,wif 2 -fre wiifzv y .M wry- , -. - I, ,M ., n i - V Jw iggigzbffe, ww,,,- fe- ,sa 454, Q, 4 f, wr, . . 4 : -' 4 :iff is ,. , , , A ' .Lf Q M' r f - V, - ,- , r 'K 6, M , , ., W QS' ' ,A r- H - , ., .7 W.,-V. ' V ,, , , Hs . 1 W e 3.4 , , is ., Az-.wir Ja , - Mr. - f :J,e.. psf, -511345 '- w,-sv -154,-5 ,, ' 'qjggfv-:gg - : 1,.-5,Q:,,g,f': v -f 2- : Y - ...re-,f - - ff - . . V. f Q Sliding in head First senior center- fielder David Maniscalco reaches firsf base wifh only a second +o spare during The al:+ernoon confesl againsl Dulles. Combining falenfs, sophomore cafcher John Yard and senior pifcher Roger Clemens field a bunf during +he I2-2 win over lhe Memo- rial Musrangs. Varsily Baseball I33 h ard GCI to yinllow Q r .59 .7 Q L f , 1-'im Q, . 1 .ly 4 5 1 Q , 1 e 1' - ,ri f ', M s' ' ' an-Ar, iv i . if' 1241 ' 'W' v 'Tl ii T . , I F Q xx ig H :js-I-wi Iqg lx if I ' - ' ., ' 1 ' I 14 ' JT 'T p 1'- 'A I .T Q ar.: .. Q K Ya u- 'g . ' ,V I or ' s --A Any' T- - ' --24.42.-Y--.,--, Haj .' ' . r .. '.1 - ' , 'L '., i , VI.. - -V . .L 4. ?b.4,:,':-f 4-Tvs., thx, 'A '- . i1 , -'. ' 'v i.'i-1 ,f - N 'i . 'Q'T,fJi.- .' Qi' i ': '.'ff:f. '-fi ' . T ,.. . ---+ve. -.---J-ll, s-- , Vw . l.,,rA.llf'T1, ,,Jf'45,g1!g. H, - '-M' . - - ' ' . if . , --'9f'.o.,lJa' , . . ',- .--s, 5 .- - -- , Wil. f41l1 ':, ' infix - 1 - 'Q 4 vf i',942,' ' . ,, ' ,- ' . ' Til' .s.-.-fur f- ' -1- ' -.jc 1' ' 'Q ff 'F T T . , r. 'f, 'TNg' Tariq season, Maiorana said, we beaT Spring Branch 5-4 in nine innings. Clemens again was The winning piTcher and his parTner, caTcher John Yard, had Two hiTs driving in The winning run wiTh Two ouTs in The boTTom oT The ninTh inning. Once more coming Trom behind 5-O. The Tigers scored seven runs in The sevenTh inning To chalk up anoTher run ToTaling The Tally on The scoreboard To win 7-5 againsT The STraTTord SparTans. Calderone came on The Tield in relieT To geT The win sTriking ouT eighT and giving up only Three hiTs. ThaT was a greaT game because everybody had iusT abouT given up, and Then we really broke loose in The sevenTh inning, Maiorana said. Calderone also whacked Two hiTs during The day including a QualiTy execuTion by iunior Third baseman Jim WheaTon provides an easy ouT aT TirsT base Tor The Tiger inTield. MomenTs from delivering The piTch. senior Roger Clemens calmly Takes a Tew pracfice Throws beTore The sTarT OT The TourTh inning againsT Dulles. . . I double and a Triple. In The season Tinale, The Tigers dropped 3- I . Clemens. once more The winning piTcher. wenT eighT innings sTriking ouT Ten and Throwing a Three hiTTer. Comeaux led all Tiger baTTers wiTh Two hiTs. This was a real imporTanT game Tor The Team. WesTchesTer was raTed well and had good TalenT. This gave The guys a well deserved win as well as was a good way To end The season, Maioranaisaid. Prior To disTricT, however, The baseballers Traveled To New BraunTels Tor The annual New BraunTels TournamenT and easily slid inTo Third place. ln The opening game The Tigers shuT ouT Gonzales 6-O. Winning piTcher Clemens Threw a Three hiTTer ancl Tied his personal school record oT I7 sTrike ouTs. The Woodsmen losT Their second game To SouTh San AnTonio 5- I , and Then Turned righT around and played New BraunTels Tor The consolaTion game. We had iusT losT To SouTh San AnTonio and in less Than 30 minuTes were back ouT There wiTh anoTher game To 'IA play, Maiorana said. Dannelly held The posiTion oT winning piTcher in The 3-I conTesT Throwing a Three hiTTer and sTrilcing ouT Tive beTore Clemens came in To geT The save. Holding menacing hoT baTs Tor The Tigers were seniors second baseman JeTT Ahrens, ouTTielder David Maniscalco. Comeaux, Calderone and HairsTon. Turning righT around and winning aTTer we losT To San AnTonio in The second gain was really someThing. We picked up Third and beaT New BraunTels aT The same Time, Dannelly said. CollecTively The season ended l7- I O veriTying The Team members' pre-season expecTaTions. A relaTively easy piTcher, was sophomore ouTTielder Richard Hair- sTon's descripTion oT The Dulles righT-hander. HairsTon connecfed with The ball Tor a single hit down The Third baseline. VARSITY BASEBALL SWHS OPPONENT 2 Bellaire 4 5 MacArfhur 3 3 Lamar 5 I0 Dulles I 3 Ausfin High 4 4 Scarborough I 8 Reagan O 6 Gonzales 0 I San Anlonio 3 3 New Braunfels I 6 Sam Houston I0 4 Klein 8 9 Furr 0 4 Reagan 0 I5 Brazoswood 6 I Hasfings 5 O Sfrafford 2 I2 Memorial 2 5 Spring Branch 4 2 Elsik l IO Norfhbrook 0 3 Wesfchesfer 5 I Hastings 2 7 STraTTord 5 5 Memorial I I Spring Branch 3 I 2 Elsik 7 5 NorThbrook 2 3 Wesfchesrer l WiTh The score I-O in The boTTom of The TirsT inning senior second base- man JeTT Ahrens geTs info Tirsf on a pick OTT move. ,-'f' yfsszl .WJ !'H ' 'T 'W' ' K VarsiTx Baseball ,.,?.,ShS. X.4- I-.4 5, 1 fb.4uk'L ,,.. ' L' rl? ' 1' af -JM Y' J , gm.: M, .Swv .vf-'ze' .... . . , , Q . Ar A- 7 ' - ,, , . ,fu . fp-' 1. 5, . . 3 1- 4 1 . .N - A I f . 5' . v ' '1.:-.- 'u'1,:.. tri., gf'- f 7 l.,p, ,' 11' . V' , .01 'rl' qs' W 1 .- ' ' Q' 2,1 . ' Ia . . '. .-,f .Hia +A W 4- -4-, pf' .fa-3 -, N ., . . - ' ' f ,. --u , x ..., , 1 - f ,- '. 'A ., . 1' 'f - Q- u. . - 0 .. s 1. .q- . 5 4, Q A - 1 A 0 . 0 . ' 4 racking GVGH -ul in--fr 1 ff' ff . , . JC.. . . . ,..,f's f WiTh a plunging leap cenTerTieIder Doug Hooks slyly slides inTo home- pIaTe scoring anoTher run in The sec- ond game OT The double header wiTh The Memorial MusTangs. In The only game I-lasTings IosT dur- ing The second haIT oT disTricT. soph- omore piTcher STeve Hope winds up To deliver his TasT ball. On The 'follow Through Treshman piTcher Glen WoITe eyes The sTrike as iT reaches Treshman caTcher Bobby Maas' awaiTing glove. Focusing on The TasT approaching piTch, sophomore Third baseman John Morris connecTs wiTh The ball Tor a solid single in a make-up game wiTh Memorial. + fri up 2 -. X , 1, , Passing The vacanT bleachers he ThoughT, AT game Time Tomorrow These bleachers will be as empTy as They are now. Then hurriedly he posiTioned himseIT aT TirsT base and began To warm up. As pracTice progressed he paced Through each drill. BaTTing, Tielding, sliding, reading signals everyday - ThaT was his JV duTy in preparaTion oT varsiTy. JV is deTiniTeIy a sTep ThaT prepares you Tor varsiTy, sophomore ouTTieIder Bryan Peska said, iT's noT very glorious buT ThaT is iusT parT oT iT and as Tor The empTy bleachers and low aTTendance, iT's noT The besT buT ThaT is The way iT is in mosT JV sporTs. CuTTing down on errors meanT puTTing whaT The Team learned inTo pracTice. This uniTied Team eTTorT resulTed in exceIIenT games againsT NorThbrook, l'lasTings, and On The dusTy mound Treshman Mike Jones winds up To Tire a piTch To The NorThbrook Raider baTTer whose Team IaTer losT The conTesT To The Tigers IO-I. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SWHS OPPONENT 3 I'lasTings 6 20 STraTTord IDI-ll 0 2 7 5 Memorial 7 6 Elsik 5 8 NorThbrook 9 3 WesTchesTer IDI-ll 6 I 6 8 I'IasTings 7 8 Memorial 7 9 Elsik 8 IO NorThl::rook I STraTTord. We seemed To iusT noT have as many misTakes in any oT These games, Treshman ouTTieIder Glen WoITe said. The absence oT error showed iTselT clearly in The second game oT The season when The Woodsmen swepT The STraTTord SparTa ns 20-O. Good piTching by STeve I-Iope really helped, Peska said. In mid-season The JV beaT The previously unbeaTen l'IasTings Team 8-7 in exTra innings. I was very pleased ' wiTh Them and Their eTTorT in The I-lasTings ball game. They really played The caliber oT ball They are capable oT playing, Cook said. Tiger baTs were hoT once again producing IO runs and beaTing NorThbrook IO- I. IT was a greaT way To end The season, I-Iogge added. I-IaITway lisTening To The coach's consTrucTive criTicism as he walked Toward The Tielcl house To Turn in his uniTorm, The TirsT baseman reTIecTed back on The IasT game Ibarely wonl and on The season as a whole. NOT very many people came To waTch. I guess if we had won more To sTarT wiTh . . . BuT nexT year will be diTTerenT. We all have goTTen so much beTTer in The pasT year and when we are on varsiTy we will play like clockwork. For This ball player, The mediocre season didn'T mean deTeaT buT symbolized a learning sTepping sTone To a vicTorious varsiTy record. Junior VarsiTy Baseball I quciziic aces Cie -. . 1. .1 T ix as . Fl Junior Rhonda Hamn signals The number ol laps compleTed bi. Team, 'fmTe Kane Winn, ln The S00 vards Tree-sTi,le a lap counrer proses valu- able as 'nam lose counr in The mid- dle OT The 20 lar race. Because a beTTer form earns more meTamorphosis, The soliTude is shaTTered by The splashing oT The chlorinaTed waTer caused by swimmers clad in Their 'TavoriTe pair ol goggles and brighT yellow cabs and The bellowing ol The coach s voice as she gives The TirsT parT ol her 4000 To 6000 vard workouT. WiTh The deparTure oi Coach Jamie STewarT emerged Debbie Conrad. The new head coach Tor The swim Team wiTh a sTricTer policv oldiscipline. 'Discipline . . . ThaT is The main Thing ThaT has made a diiierence beTween The Two said sophomore CvnThia Paal. The posiTive eTTecTs of The sTricTer polici, were explained bv sophomore Julie Hobkirk. People are acTing beTTer. Thev care more abouT swimming Than iusT having a good Timef Besides swimming hard sprinTs and long disTances The Team members worked wiTh weighTs Twice a week aTTer Their pracTices. The workouTs are harder. buT Thei, pav oTT aT The meeTs, iunior KaTie Winn said. Indeed They did, as The girls Team Tinished TiTTh and The boys I 3Th ouT oT I9 Teams aT The Cv-Fair lnviTaTional Swim Meef. AT The Spring Branch lnviTaTional, The girls Tinished TourTh and The boys Tinished TenTh overall as senior Wendy Wells Tinished TirsT in The l00 yard buTTerTlv. OTher ouTsTanding swimmers were seniors Teri Bunnell, Arlene l-louse. Leslev Packer, junior Rhonda l-lamm and sophomore Julie l-lobkirk. Meanwhile across The pool, anoTher kind OT pracTice was in session. WiTh onlv Two bovs on The diving Team, senior STuarT Lindow and sophomore Tim Brewer. Thev achieved excellence as Lindow capTured Two TirsT places and The opporTuniTy To go To The sTaTe meeT in San AnTonio. Soaring high above The waTer, sen ior STuarT Lindow execuTes a Tor ward dive wiTh a half TwisT. Lindow wenT on To win TirsT place in the Spring Branch lnviTaTional Swim TvleeT. D: rfs ssphsniare Tim Breise' 'ries ii- ': Je' 'he besf 'ufn oosfble Bras-ie' eis:ne:T ewscdiser 'T XO 'Gi Y ' I .. ,, Q- T- Beicre 2:IS :ft 'ne 4 ' Na'a'3rf- .-.a'e- scam Y, .i 'r'nea'aQe'an31 - 'true' b. he se ru' :'se':Tf-'r Defies -e ' -ge r:,.a a':'a ' , I 0 -wi 4 v 1. 4,-rf 5 I W. aff' 4 e Us L- N. ,. 4' V451 I sr 5 X: uf -As , no Q ,ESF ii K s ii: 1 . 3 ' .1339-' Winning by a lonqshoff senior Wendy Weiis rejoices aiier iinisin- ing iirsi in 'fine 500 yards ireesiyie, Welis was one of five ieam members thai advanced io fine siafe meer in Ausiin. Music by The Who provides a needed break for freshmen Andy Boufiard and Gran? Weiriciw junior George Sciiauerie and sophomore Jimmy Wolfe. I need music io reiax and io relieve Tension and sorneiimes, if psyciies me up said Sciiauerie, quatic aces WiTh eyes xeT on The end ol The pool sophomore George Flavin aTTempT5 To qeT a winning edge over his compefihon from Wesfchesler and McCullough on The dive, A good dive is crucial in win, ning The race, iunior KaTie Winn said. Indeed They did, as The girls Team Tinished TiTTh and The boys I 3Th ouT oT I9 Teams aT The Cy-Fair lnviTaTional Swim lvleeT. AT The Spring Branch lnviTaTional. The girls Tinished TourTh and The boys Tinished TenTh overall as senior Wendy Wells Tinished TirsT in The lOO yard buTTerTly. OTher ouTsTanding swimmers were seniors Teri Bunnell, Arlene l-louse, Lesley Packer, junior Rhonda l-lamn and sophomore Julie l'loblcirlc. Meanwhile, across The pool, anoTher lcind OT pracTice was in session. WiTh only Two boys on The diving Team. senior STuarT Lindow and sophomore 'lim Brewer, They achieved excellence as Lindow ca Tured Two TirsT places andDThe opporTuniTy To go To The sTaTe meeT in San AnTonio. .I While Team manager iunior Kendall Johnson keeps her eyes on The race. sen- ior Lesley Paclcer receives advice Trom Coach Debbie Conrad. Johnson recorded Times and goT equipmenf Tor The Team aT workouTs. l ThoughT our whole relay did good . ,. we improved our Time, Treshman Gran! Weirich said aTTer he swam The breasf sTrolre leg of The 200 yard medley relay. The boys medley B relay finished Third in Their heaT. N T. foe' rm ' . - Lhhhllhl 1. Q, A , -31' T 4 eg'-'T '-11 A ,,.'z?1v5-- H' Zi - ' - GQ? e. ffl,-'.s --'gf 2' L ' .1 - jf- ' it ...Jive - , 414-N, I 40 W- , 1 1 ,Mm Befween his evenls, iunior Alberf Lamore sifs wifh wef hair and a fowel. keeping an eye on anolher race againsl The clock. Hands Hghfly gripped fo fhe cold mefal, wilh her goggles ancl Donald IA well deserved break allows senior Teri Bunnell 60 seconds fo relax before con- hnunng her warm up. I Duck swim cap secure on her head, sen- ior Wendy Wells prepares To leap from The slarfing blocks during a pracfice ses- , sion before The sfafe meef. VZ, ,VM ,, ,,., ,.. ,.. ,..., WJ, , .,.,, 4 1.WJ,,,4W.Q Aw V -, N rv Wwkfhqeq X ' I V42 aif ' ' ll , tw. l x X ! . V, -,- X i z., Nywf, gf -' I M . ig : Wk C' X 5 'Wk I, 4 A --H 'aa f ' ' l - Us, X ' M 'LZ 2 - n E. 'Z Swimming Glen Aclcermann Cheryl Adams John Adams Carl Adlcinson Jell Ahrens Amy Alford Juliefle Allen Palli Alsrneyer Deborah Anderson Dwiqhf Andrews Gaspar Arqilaqos Susana Argilaqos Lloyd Alchison Chad Aflcen Roberf Aulrey Susie Babich Susan Bade Sfeven Bailey Laura Barrel? Gam Barron Kevin Beauchamp Daxe Bedlen+ Jerrfref Be-dwell A r C rd. Be en 142 Sen Ns. Ap f x TTO 'KX' 'lf-.YA Nl x ' 4-.,.,.,i '?EClco uf ' As ghe lr me 7qr5fe:perief7C9S . fm . Qlv' gDorehenSMS, semQ,- C1429 blood for BXEQIN3 fo Wdfches as 5 Mfg,-Hnez ood drive. during fh Me blood e annudf fell X Nr Nr- 1-9 'J' Q., T W1 'Vu Nd YT sd 'QL ,AW Mary Bendy Eric Bennelf Joel Bennell Julie Benson Laura Bishop Mary Blackwell Jennifer Blankenship Julie Blincow Brad Bloomer Tom Blue Brad Blume Chip Boardman S+eve Boessling Barbara Boley Diane Bongain Karen Bonura Scofl Booker Tracey Bowley Sherry Branlon Paula Breazeale Mark Brewer Lauren Bryanl Kim Bui Calhy Bullock Julie Bump Teresa Bunnell Monica Burns Eduardo Buslamanle Shirley Bullerlras Jeanna Byrd Julie Cain Melissa Calhoun Michael Calhoun Larry Cannon Ricky Carlson Kevin Carr Janel Carler Mark Carler Miriam Carler Teresa Cary Lu+her Casey Lavinia Casso Seniors l Janie: Chambers Vol 5V:f: Chambers Qobin Cheghier Allison Childrese Bedy Chin Debbie Chrislopher John Clarlc Roger Clemens Johnny Comeaux Jon Cornpis Diana Cook Kelly Cook Kelly Cook Craig Cooper Diane Cope Leslie Cope Donna Coumbe Sharon Cowherd ' UB .M i-eQlS XO 5100? S iv- gs i ii -lo ? yfinq how senlol W Ol ai V ie. UW M' 5' win ss -N Q0 Kava 5 K i. me YL aah 5 Qher qyam nioxenh ,n ,we l44 S Susan Crain Keilh Crane Carolyn Croley David Crumpler Chrissie Culver Cheryl Curell Chris Dailey Sharon Dale Diane Davis Sean Deloro Vivian Demianiw Rober+ De+z Sherry Devill Michelle DiCicicco Jodie DiBona S+eve Dixon Kim Doepping DeeDee Dorman Joe Duclcworlh Gary Fichenauer Jane+ Fisland Benfon Ellis Clay Esche+e Cecilia Escobar Sonia Espanol John Fahy Rosemary Farley Charles Farmer Karen Fennenberg Bob Ferguson Sylvia Fernandez Brell Finch Troy Fischer Evelyn Fleming Jeff Fogle Greg Fox Velda Franlc Lewis Frazier Liz Freeman Dawn Friede Joe Frills Chris Gallucci Seniors l Darla Gammon Eric Garrerr Kris Gauqer Sandra Gee Susie George Jane? Gilberr Missy Gillaspy Tracey Gilmore Carlos Gomez Gary Goodland Liz Graefer Vince Grbic Anna Guerrero Tim Gufhrie Jim Guylon Lori Haire Angela Hale Susan Hamlin Carolyn Hannon Dianne Hansen Renee Harborrh Thomas Hargrove Lea Harrisberqer Thomas Hawlcins Bryce Heirmancik Marshall Henderson Pam Hendrix Ann Henzel Lisa Hiclcol: Ray Hicks Leslie Hill Sfeven Hill Connie Hines Lori Hipsher Deborah Hirscher Laurie Hoelscher Janine Holre Vicior Holifield Deborah Hollywooc Rebecca Hooper Lisa Hope Cindy Horsley Seniors -r s we- N-1 ff-r 1-A 'Uv Nr sd ...J 9- sl Sol .7 fri Sp kfig Aggressively spilling +he ball basl: To iunior Linda Hirscher, senior Clin? Reill: successfully conlribules lo his l'eam's viclory al The Young Life picnic al Knob Hill Parlc. ded DOS 5 Ove ed of me y 6 ldfge f r Me Cl' Fqlferdof Crowd Com Srl Bren I5fr,Cf , ers fr jfi'sme,S Cd? Chaihglnfors Taming all ayblfaf eebrdfe ers' and We b fe fb e K V Young L vfqdlng G D G wffchy bdrm l 5 f Off 6, r V Spons ored Krisly Horsled Arlene House Sylvia Howells Russell Hubbard Roberl Hull John Hugger David l-luslcey Donna lrelancl Darrell lrvin Susan lrwin Chigaya lwalcura l.ansa Jackson Marla Jacobs Billy Jenlcins Nancy Jennings Linda Jew Margarel Jollrion Carey Johnson Seniors Kellye Johnson Mark Johnson Teri Johnson David Jones Gregg Jones Pa+Jordan Linda Jow Kelly Joyner Rulh Kapcia Marfina Keeley Eve Kelley Thanh Kha Vinee Khosla Woiciech Kic Kurf Kiker Colleen Kiley Dave Kim Brenda King Kissy Kizzee Kevin Knowles Jane? Knudsen John Kolman Susan Koss Larry Kramer Sreve La Bree Chrisfy Lambden Dave Lane Lance Larson David La Verqne Cheryl Lawless Brenda Le Bay Kennefh Lee Casey Leenheer Joe Leeper Linda Lewellyn Kym Lewis Sfuarr Lindow Caroline Lindsay Dawn Lirfell Jolie Livingsfon Sieve Logan Nancy Lombardo Seniors Karhieen Long Lance Longo Janerre Love Jane Lovelady Dorraine Loveless Erik Ludrke Laurie Lungwirz Duane Lyons John Lyons Teresa Maas Laurie Maikovicz Susie Mandreil For mos+ seniors ordering announcernen+s seemed fo be Hue iasi curve on The road To gradua- Tion. Senior Kris Gauger is assisfed by George Linnenberg. Star Engraving Company represenfa- five, in complefing her order form. David Maniscaico Karen Mappin Brian Marek Dora Marianos Lori Marinko Mary Marrin Crisiina Mariinez Cindy Massey Merriiy Maiihews Leslie Mauidin Susan McNamara Mark McAdoo Seniors Kevan MCAshan Gary Mcclinfon Cheryl Mcclunq Joe Mccorlcle Marlc McDaniel Karhleen McDonald Jeff McGee Anne McGovern Edward McLaughlin Kalhleen McLeod Dana McNeely Chris McPherson Elizaloefh McQuaid Eddie McWilliams Cindy Meador Marla Meline Sleve Menz Sieve Meyer Eric Meyerrons Alan Michlca Jeff Miller Michael Misfrof Gregg Mogonye Karhy Molloy David Monfalbano Laurie Monfqomery Kay Moore Sieve Moore Troy Morrison Phyllis Moses Kelly More Berf Mofherwell Sharon Myers Lauren Naloli Diane Newfon James Ng Long Ngo Thin Nguyen Carol Nicholson Le-:lie Noble lvlafr NCrriS Bill C Dell IRG :sn X, ggi Erri TR Gaflw ' ermg fe ' close! I' Vie W b fn T,acY Oefrsiiner KaY?pVaChaH D H k f Ljslfayppgi e Palme' lee Perm 'flicker ulk Mqrhnpizrson Sv E'jr per?-1 AH n Pefkms guiiayn Pewrs P Won B?9kypl-Slips Dlxfphililps Topc philhgs Je ry Phimps C . ghris Plazza Y Y dl'OUrl0' for 5 bef. , seniors Lewis' D' Scfzmffz, Arlene House, oie search ff, Cfess ' e sem' DlCfUre Wfwfe' lane and J anfhe Of Ddfloraryyk ' for G f6f77fffar face V Semors Car-yn Pe,,g,',.,s and 863:51 Riff waff for 5en,5,- Jenn,-fer 6 f ens 1,0 fc? ro!! up her pjmfo 6 Ore ,oroceedmg fo f!7e,', fo clfers. I 5 ' SeniOFS Desi Pierce Paul Pinell Frank Piper Leslie Plaafen Charles Pless Shannon Pogue Troy Por+er Lisa Powell Terice Prefo Bryan Pudder Lisa Qualls Nina Rangel Considering a career in +he Forces, junior Torn l-logge accom- panied by his lafher Mr. Srrauss. visifs wifh an Air Force recruifer during 'rhe PTA sponsored College Nighf. Ser or I lf 1 A cr Owd me Dapufeql 'Own TSXGS U .MMV of Hllvds SVI V 5 .slng I f S I7 Juniors spansore Dresen Q ovi Gdvamid and sem-O OI CO lege aff . 965 'S c I ending M and Ogkatfmpafe 9 l eurii'ver5I.f Vanfdges 5 V. Amy Raslcin Jessica Rafy Debra Reclor Rochelle Redfield Kieron Reeves Randi Reid Clinf Reiff Milne Reilher Samuel Requenez Lorraine Richardson Karen Rinlces Bill Robbins Shawn Roche Chrislrine Rosalslci Debbie Rofh Theresa Rowan Donna Rusinovich Gregory Ryan Pafriclc Ryan Tina Sabala Linda Sample David Sanford Gina Scarbrough Lisa Scavone Chrislian Schalzmann Janef Schmid+ Diana Schmilz Jennifer Schnaubelf Lisa Schoggin Parry Scruggs Susan Shamburger James Shaw Lisa Sims Peggy Skeel Lori Slafen Sally Slallery Angela Smifh Kafhleen Solon Shelley Slarnes Suzy Sleeg John Sfeils Robyn Slern Seniors l Reber' Sfernenberg Jim Sie fens Terese Sfoclrard Sieve Sfoelrie Scorr Sfonesrreef Shari Slrause Glenn Sfriclilin John Srumph Cindi Summers Ted Sundguisr Kevin Sufherlin Paige Swaim Thelma Tanguma Gordon Tees Chrisfy Thomas Jeff Thomas Kennerh Thomas Vivian Tillman Lucy Timmer William Tinker Debbie Tobias Donna Tomasella Par Torres Chris Towne Roberr Uzzi Kirlc Vanderbilf Marilyn Verdina Vicky Villareal Marla Wahlberg Charles Wally Cheryl Warren Daryl Warren Mc Weber Danna Wedding Colby Weems Sieve Wells Wendy Wells Gregg Wenfworrh Cheryl While Regie Whifford David Wick Deanne Wickline IEA c O W C SC lumfyrmore on I7 Gordon Wilkins Pe+er Willems David Williams Hank Williams Richard Wilsliusen Korie Wilson Neal Wilson Tina Wilson Babelle Wislion Leslye Woellel Lisa Wolf Tracy Womack Mike Wood Mark Woodruff Jane Woodward Marllwa Woolen Dennis Wriglfr Laura Wriglnl Laura Wriglif Tommie Wrighi Mike Yelenoskey Lynne Young Missy Young David Zaunbreclwe . f lr l I D7 fried? M,-Chee! 1211-f7I.nd H7 5 G ' Q . hr S eden Ufpf, an En f cies gufdegn gn I-15159 ydraw I5 bersdwcuss e, as H7 graph San ryplhni 65 Mari Twilhrgsf o?55,6r fl 5 HUC S He, F Seniors l Brad Aclcerrnann Melanie Adams Sdenlra Aguilar Lis fd Anifuv Sleve Ausfin Ronnie Aufrey Willie Avila Jolwn Balmer Jennifer Banlrs Debbie Baldwin David Baldwin Beclcy Baldwin Angela Barbee Alice Barone Steve Barroso Marlc Bear Sieve Bear Keilln Beauchamp Susan Beere Kaly Bell Elisa Bellows Brian Bielc Greg Blair Jill Blue if 'am' . vl!X ,,,,.,.-,- 1' we fi ll' I x ' Q 2 I POA, d MCDe fo De 17' . e Ona! 961' , C Jwdf grade fd CMMS Iver S lady A4 d eve! df lv Safe i a fo Wd on D e Nfcoondi Uffrig Hpffinc' 370,55 Ad Gefffa O 5 Ad! 'c 156 S m dwg, r . Ge 'Uegd 'eN5,dSd,5 Nfgls, Swap f aw S En e , , gf, meddflfyoj d wlmhil' x.. sr . ,Jb- I gf! '17 I' Jf 14 uffllfd 'J wa' 0' f Af C? 4208, fm K 4 X fm Lisa Bochicclwio Susan Boqqess Parrisli Boren Cindy Bosworlln Karla Boudousquie Mary Bouilarcl Milne Bounds Genan Bowman Jolnnna Boyles Timmy Breen Grace Brimer Tim Brundrelf Kim Bui Danny Bump Vicforia Burcla Kimberly Burlclvam CindiBurlcl'1older Judi Buys Deanna Byrn Ausrin Calhoun Charles Campbell Anflwony Cannavino Ken? Cannon Laurie Cannon Carol Canfwell Toni Canzoneri Don Carley Lori Carper Anna Casanova Rex Casanoyer Srralis Caracalos Brenda Clwambers Allen Clnan Helen Clion Bo-Young Chun Debbie Cliurclw Milce Clwurcln James Clarke Donald Clary Kennelli Clary Kim Cleveland Carlwy Coffee Pele Conlan Colleen Connally Tammy Coole Diana Cooper Druerla Couslen Jolnn Cransron Juniors l pd 9,1 ff, CU' 'I Cpff Pcge' fD,'J'1 pcb f Cara U36 CJ? Z Dorna Cum: Llsa Daclw Andrew Damvco Todd Dannelly Cathy Dayud Robert Dayis Scot? Dayls Paul Dean Jenniler de Bousblanc Nelda De La Cruz Douglas Demnaniw Dawn Dendy Lnsa Dlwans Sco1lDisl1rnan Luong Dnq Lana Dial Janace Dodds Dawn Donaldson Susan Donnelly Lisa Dornbuscln Dayud Draper Dean Draper Jaclue Dulce Clwrls Duliban Tiffany Duncan Susan Ebanlrs Marllle Edqinqfon Anne Edwards Elaine Edwards Julie Edwards Lon Edwards Je-ll Elder Salvador Ellzondo Steve Enos Rox Eshelrnan Benny Evans Gwen Eyens -lsfanna Ear' 7' l r-en: a Ea' oqef Deanna Femebera Lm1aEerr-ef K ,ve E 'Jawa J ks-P I ISS E New y 1', ' ' - -- f --1 - ff ,I l F 1931 ' la 4 -, 1 si ' - 3 lx ll ' E .Q v E E vt X x N E ff f l ' E vnfglrzuf'-f y 5, . Q - . x i Q -4 1 - aff. K' 4, hw V sw v'.r -f- ' ' 1. vi XM! - --fm 1-1-1' ff' Elk li cv 'W-1 , AQ Q4 we ll r- x, po -1 L 7 we vi. +o X x IT. X . W Q Q' Ha . rea KNO icid Fleming silica Fgley Robbie Fmdqe Keuev 9?ll eY Glen Gamer Bill Gallip . Galluflcl mal? Gafdner Kelli Swell Nelda Sf-'Za Oscar Garza Wanda Gaw A 0 0 WJ PAV-6 Ol Scloovadwis 'ew X4 ' Y A shorl' fime our from daily aff noon foofball pracfice gives juniors Lee Tlvibodeaux and Ken innrc an opporlunif y lo glance fliroug ir new Safari. Loolring for flweir favorife guys i lures, juniors Jennifer Banks eri uarez, Holly Hieronyrnus Su clfissaclc, and Kim Nugenl discuss e junior cl ' ass picfure seclion o flue 1980 Safari. f J.,,,s.. mv., gow Na 'er Gee Brad Glbeorl Ann Glll grrj Mwch Goldgfelr Duana Gomez Annette Goodreau Gma Gorczynslzl Grnqer Garden Glenn Graham Ann Greason Elaine Grillifh Judith Grimm Richard Gruener Viclor Guerrero Karen Guillory Cindy Guire Royce Gulsby Randy Hall Rhonda Hall Rhonda Hamn James Hancock James Hand Michelle Hardy Andrea Harrell DeeDee Harris Don Harris Tom Harris Gay Harvey Roger Harvey Bob Halhorn Cheryl Hawlninson Susan Hayes Carolyn Haynes Jeff Heard Cecilia Heh Dave Helniclze Thomas Herzlq Cindy Heywood Holly Hieronymus Russell Hill Tommy Hill Sherry l'l,ndS Laora H nes Lfxia H 'si' v, H 1. 9 4 ,' V l A If I-F1 A H 4 l x , . Ki- 1 If 1-N v' l f of cy 4 Z, V J gn v 1 he 'fan -U. ...-Q XX Nm ff? sg 11:27 fw A ff' , 4 1 ' sw y,g,ii - V 4 Mark Hollywood Fay Hooker Deborah Hooks Doug Hooks Roberr Hooper Nancy Houslon Jean Howells Susan Hrachovy Howard Hu Laura Hughes Regina Hunrer Sheri Hyalf Sco++ A. Jackson Scoll E. Jackson Lisa Janiszewski Parrick Jennings William Jensen Kendall Johnson Sheron Johnson David Jones Susan Jones Thomas Jones Lisa Jordan Jeff Jouberf Susan Kamas Brian Kearney Jimmy Keafhley Kevin Kelly Peler Kennedy Pa? Kiley Kyong Kim Woo Kim Joe Kirchens Larry Koen Ronald Koflar Karl Krorzer Laurie Krueger Scorl Kuhn Alberf Lalvlore Brel? Larkin Todd Lazar Raymond Lee Jane LeJune Michael Leo Leslie Lesfer Elaine Ligon Barbara Lillie Heafher Lindow Juniors Ellzobeflw Lindsey Kim Lsnlmarf Slweulalv l.Oefl1en Mllie Louvner Rita Lueclren Michelle Lusclwen Roberf Lye Jim Lynch Louis Lyons Edwin Major Sandra Maniscalco Dolores Manzano Lisa Marlin Sherrie Marfin Russell Mafeiowslxy Mickey Mallmis Jeremy Maffhews Milton Mays :QT A X s ' M 1 -1, V ' 1 -ffl :L A 5 , XA . 5' 1 , ' x l , X .A X. ' . 'V ,px -- ws We ho Q OU SOT Yeffius U95 ' r emo' gobghexxew -Si z-Sand Sengwoer P6 S hong readxflq We-XRS I N609 Wiwlled mem a day gxa ul We Mofllqo 'nQ 6 Spa emenl oLoufl9 Park dull s anflounc WXQ .6559 Spebvaxenhv Val' Jumofs T7 fx 'o KQRE 1X4 XAQUR -it f Dara Mazoch Kyle McAdams Greg McDaniels Cindy McDonald Cathy McGee Sharon McNeil Tana Meacham Bruce Menz Heafher Meyer Sfeven Michalel: Tanya Milligan Tracy Mills Ken Minniclc Brian Monfalbano Diana Moore Richard Moore Elizabe+h Moreland Jack Moreland Debbie Morris Michael Morris Richard Morrison Chris Mofherwell Pafricia Mulholland William Mulholland Michael Murphy Tina Murphy Shannon Murray Milne Nagle Belinda Neidner Krisri Newman Linda Ng Cuc Kim Nguyen Thu Nguyen James Niclcoles Kirk Nim+z Geoff Nini Par Nifcsh Kim Nugenr Richard Nye Ellen Olson Erin O'Neall Renee Parker Debbie Pale Sandhya Paril John Pendlefon Alvin Peng Greg Perers Craig Pefligrew Juniors l , Lx f 'e of-f,P-'Q Mar' , P' are lam Pave' Greg Powers Mafgare? Prlmos Glna Rroyenzano Mary Pufz Glenn Rando .ldCllle Rely Clwrlshe Rees Ram Renflwer Becky Reynolds Donna Rhea Becca Rice Robert Riley Sfacey Riley Jack Rives Wriql-1fRix Candy Roberfson Karen Robinson John Robison Tammy Robson Julie Roclwe Ranae Rojo Jolnn Romano Lora Ronalcler Buddy Rose Lisa Ross Mike Ross Clnrissi Rowan Kam Royal Greg Ruqel JellRusinoyicl'1 Cindy Russell Mall Rus? Laura Ryan Krlsll Saqsleffer Lon Samuels Tlna Samuelsen 'X 'J'J5 Sax' Q Q3-s,f.sf lie T ! 'Is rx' ,Q Q, 'Y .ls wp-39 '2 'l , , 'T-7 I W. IYIF, TD 1 A H, Ax., N Vx ,tix ' ' 4 ntl Q17 - I '57 T .-una l 'Q fi' ge, ' Al s. 4-,. A ' M' o' J If MM. Qulfa flyou so O aglsf Gene ifhds of 'N S S L '7'Q fxlmmons fans' A73 fry e De,-f S l J f dk ff, Qroupzs ofms G COf7cerf in -45 f , 5 I 2?'i'1i.b Paul Schlobohm Teresa Schmilz Greta Schwabenland Sfephanie Shaw MaH Shay Maied Shehadeh Larry Sheppard John Shideler Michael Shine Roberl Shine Joni Sibley Karin Siismefs Vicfor Sikora Ginger Sims Richard Slaid Jeian Smalic Befh Smalley Buddy Smifh Jim Smifh Michelle Smifh Kafhryn Spain Jim Spiers Lori Sponheimer Jay Sfandley Pefer Sfeiger Kelly Sfewarf Debi Sfocldon Lisa Sfraif Roberf Sfuarr Sheri Suarez Juniors l 6 p,N we S mmeF5 llvi::QclJSW5'm Michael Tale Scoff Taleh Taleilllniaodeaux Lee ' ' homes L rw T Jgsepb Thompson Troy Thompson hm Tgernev liifrw Tlemely , Vanessa Tins ew Y- Ema' P QU, .4 Carefully fhumbing fhroug 9 To lreep an eccurafe accounf of files, senior Jodi Dibona seorc 9 absences senior Janef Gilberf for a sfudenfs schedule. The Com malces a flvird copy of absenf sfu- puferized sclvedules, locafed lh f e denfs' names on index cards. Offi- grade level offices, were evade le cial counfs of affendence were fo anyone wlvo need d required evidence ln sfafe fundin ' W Qs :lk e fo locale Q g. sfudenfm rim ' ' es of crrsfs of' Y-'rrrf KX is AN JI 9 Ao V Y - f-71 8, f-vp 1 vi ff Q , f' amp? Q' V, f C V . f-7 1, ,.,. . 'iffy 77 'f E. . ,ff V f J J . M ,, Vlll , , ' , 'l'f'f,i , - 2 , f V f , .2 ' ww. ii, ,, HW, s , 1, Y we 7 'lb 1 '7. , 'TF . Q ,, A I Y V f 4 ' V -,.: f ff .,., VN? 'V n av y 01 , A6 2 J X . f I W My gi W I 5112 ' 92, ' ,Q ' 1 j A Ga' fr e ff .-A-Q f , ,. 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Frazee Denise Friede Randy Friedsam Dawn Frifsclw Debbie Fuller Pal Gallucci Mary Garcia Bill Gardner Elizabefh Garza Soplwomores ,xx M10 R VaXe Y O 6 ,O Q69 bers Xanffa ax Xriom num s New M9 xxnorvev Mm awp X0 We V 9 eS' kenkb .nc FQNXS Yeveavixke x X09 QW de 5 efwe and M X-yOm fe 'xrxfh ,ae oP be Y' S' s um X We xnomore ms Sofx. MO peb- V' o KO off' SOP X e0 on .m xt rO . l hee S SP New Donna Gares Laura G Kim Gould Gary Graham Eric Grbic Eilen Greco iesecke George Gregory n Gregory Thurma Boyd Gufhrie Sam Haqopian Richard Hairsfon we Os , Qwfir mejfij xof dex Y Fanc 7 f0of Qfam 17 I York e Denise gr? Juniors 6 lacy Val mood af Jin gef infYc'sn Todd e. f o fha ddncffnd 'fl Vafe - S Dhn resh e De'7Ce, man Sponsorec? Q0 N, 5XeQ m 1 Nam ?:,x ,- on , ,-Jr xx-Q Donna Hale J .4 H Vs. ' 'iii HOu5f0rv Hgmrlhgrv J' ' Krrr Harwxfgrw ' Qugefen Hgfxj . G' -- Ke-Mem Hawes Y' -L 3 few .es ' N V - . ' L VJ. 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Y efecause Q as WQLL-k 5,- acwevemsg Commum Xl. heiggmraf UR Roger Rossi Bonnie Ryan Pafricia Ryan Troy Ryan Karl Sagsfeifer Angela Scarbrough David Scheinick Jody Scheve Georg Schlange Leanne Schmid+ Pe+e Schrope Sarah Schuller Leah Seals Kafhy Selander Chris Sharpe Mike Shay Hana Shehadeh Mona Shehadeh Tres Shelfon SCOH Shepherd Kei+h Siiversfein Fiona Simpson Jeff Sipple Lisa Sisson Sophomores i 7 7 Barhara S affinzr Carrie SlauQh'er Krislir Srnifh Nifa Srnilh Connie Snapp Mary Solon Wendy Spears Julie Sfeefle Jayne Sfeils Douglas Slemke Denise Slevellon Mary Jo Slevenson Pafrice Sloclrard Michelle Sfone Brad Strange Karla Sfriclxland Randy Slumph John Slurm Sieve Sullivan Kelly Thomas Richard Thomas Doug limrner Fabian Torres Viclor Torres-Aponle Janice Towne Julie ludylc Bryan Tullle Melissa Varner Uwe von Sehrwald Don Wallers Jellery Wang Ruby-Ann War? Roberf Warwick Ellen Walson Milne Weafherspoon Ray Weafherspoon Donna Weller Slacy Wells Bill Wesoliq Rick Wheel Kathleen Whearon Charlgrre Whirggml Refee Xfvfma Rcber' WJ' 'e Swsnef W' :K Tye'--, NN qv-1 S-gy-Q. J. it n 4 s I78 Q f X i 3' lil L A if i if' -A i J Q', l , .4 D S 4 1 l Tal. 51 i 'r vw ,-. 1-'Q 47- l 4'-X l 'Nwgv F A ,.-0 54, 1' 3, .i A. i N. 1 W . ii , XX ,KF is We SQQKYCXN dn Dressed approprkakekq Ror Xxne occa- sxon 'xn a erin and fre, sopxnornore 'SAX Gardener anfxorpaies a possrxde answer xoexore Pne quesfxon 'rs aske by ,One c,eXexor'rN 'rudqes ak Vne annuaX Sagrarr Soodrqxrrk oonkesi wnrdrr ended X04 narrowknq down We XWGYXDN-ROUY conkeskanks 'ro wo skudenksz Mr. and Ms. Sprxnq Woods. Senxor Bob Yerquson and soprwornore Jeannxne Uxbona. The Xcrnd' rekurned 'rn We person o? 'runror Sieve ?aoXNo-L-ix as Xne pe iorrned Y on Plrnk Nokxnrnq Yau Hound Oocj' vfnxn a c,onv'rnornq'xrn - Xafron off Qsfxs sNXe dunnq Sian Spodrqrxk 'rnk er rnrssron . 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'NM AE fasr 5U fa-W Orlando Escobar Karhleen Espersen Laura Ewing Sandra Farmer Palrick Fazin John Fenron Raymond Ferrera Ann Marie Finerly Raoul Fisher Carolyn Flash Lisa Flash Donald Fogle Karen Fonfenof Susan Franz Ken Frederick Karhy Gaffney Belh Gaia Michael Gallip Maria Ganoe Marcelo Garcia Kim Garrelr Gene Garza Tony Gee David Gill Freshmen I83 RS Mile Glover Lisa Gonzales Monle Gonzales Jay Gordon Kerry Gorlemiller Brenda Gorzynslci Thomas Granlwold l Slweray Granl David Grear Saralw Green Sfacy Greene Marlc Griffin Andrea Guerin Carlos Guerrero Wade Guthrie Lisa Guy Terry Guyfon Carole Hall Mary Hanlrins Marflwa Hansen Wesley Hardy Billy Joe Harris Cedric Harris 'larnmie Harler T 'iff - 1 5 ,,-n ln , - We rex'rboO r exerCl5e5 ln. 'ed Grallllrltilalor DailY Llvlng occupldisa Englls l d Ceylon gludenl 553905 e - Cimsroplief S me' SD Mn, A me Cla! Pe , ffeskeduca no 'Sonalfze A me fed eip VVS' H ,P Julfe Cher Bfflf of 5106'- F E grad ling, E Sf-MH7 ' me-.,r. 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' Nov 5 5 'lie fnfsfeybool aes 4 .'5 ,iw v+y ci 1 C ' QQ. 455 Chrisfina Harvey Tonia Hay Ron Hearn David Henderson Darren Henley Celina Hernandez Ellie Higgins Jennilee Hill Debbie Hinds Mary Hirscher Vonda Hogan Elizabelh Hoggard William Hohl David Holcomb Sleve Holley Joni Holman Casey Honeycurf Michelle Hood Eric Horsfed Wendy Horfon Doug Howey Karen Huber Tiflani Hudson Larry Hurlbul Joanne Hurles Thomas Hymel Kalhi Jamelon Randy Jansch Chris Johns Cara Johnson Monle Johnson Charles Jones Leslie Jones Mike Jones Mike Jones Barbara Jouberl Daniel Keegan Pamela Kelly Brenda Kenney Mark Kerr Roberf Kibodeaux Erik Koenig Mike Kohnen Dennis Kosub Tammy Kowis Sieve Kronewelfer Shanli Kulkarni Kaly Lambden Freshmen E M00 de QW OCA ne.xqy::ZfC,xN ng? on 5 lnun Ldolllllqye Vlace lo 6 'X , xox, Viaiudaxl nlq Michele LaMonica Jimmy Landrove Derelc Larson Lynn Larson Todd Lassifer Vince Lasfer Julia Lazar Vu Le Nanelfe Lea Cindy Lee ll Lee Jason Lelwnnerf Penny Lemon Donald Leners Barbie Leyya l-lai-Jie Liang Jennifer Lim Sharon Linlmarf Milne Lively Wade Logan Hilary Lombardo Kelly Longo Clayfon Looney Marisol Lopez Norg Ly nn Ga' lawns .-,Li Erma, Maas iv e- Med arrbaeo U :Pea Ma ne X1 a 'Ua- ::, My lSo 6 Xrbflcll 695 A goo GQSSQBY vfrvr ' ' - - N11 V, . 41 ' x F , Q I A --4' I . 1 if L - 1' 'W 'X 5 1 5 N ' N Qlg. lk xg I Jw if ' luv L' ' E- --lg y - K 'Q ik A S f ' 3 ' . f V V 2' az' 5 . 43 -is l K no 'L V 1 ,K ,f. 4 w, Q. lf' A ,f ,. 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I 'Q L4-1 L Nica- QWQTQ, ,X 1, 4 N x ,f 'X Chrysfal Mansfield Elizaberh Manzano Srephanie Marchione Phyllis Marcum Henry Marlin Ronny Marrin Sonya Marlin Cscar Marrinez Marc Masofri Mark Massey Becky Marfhews Nikki Mauldiri Barbra Marherne Kandi McAdams Scoff McAdoo Cheryl McCall Cindy Mcclung Jan McDaniels Mary Mclluffie Jim McGovern Michael McKinnon Bryan McLeod Owen McMahon Murray McMeechan Jeanie McNamara Sieve McNamara Sheryl M-:Neely John McPherson Brenda Mioduszewski Mark Monralbano Angie Monlgomery Bill Monrgomery Dave Moore Jane Moore Kim Moore Terry Moore Andrea Moran John Morris Roberf Morris Angie Mole Terri Moulds Mark Mousner Paffy Mueller Jimmy Murfl Melinda Murphy Damon Musick Harry Ng Hai Trung Nguyen Freshmen Q., , f 11.1 1, ,f 1. . P! 1 Ce ' ef lvfff Cf1'egr,. 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Z, Billy Reed Kim Reeves Barbra Renlcen Eydie Richards Kyle Richardson 'lalana Richardson Sieven Ricnfer Laura Rinlces Jason Roberson Terry Robson Naomi Rodgers Glenda Rogers Tracy Rogers Tony Rohauer Amy Roof Judy Roof Rachel Rosenfeld Paul Rowen Lisa Rugel Jamie Russo Suzanne Ryan Lance Salge Susann Samuels Palricia Sanlos Marc Saulnier Kenny Savino Amy Scarbrough Gina Schadewald Scofl Schaffer Rennny Schoelman Wade Schumacher Krisiine Schwabenland Rick Selldin Farhan Shamsi Alicia Shanks Rice Shannon Pafricia Shapley Ann Shaver Andy Shaw Ronnie Shaw Andrea Shields Alreen Siddiqui Mark Siismefs Burnis Sims George Slaughrer Charlei Smalley Colleen Smilh Darlena Smilh Freshmen Marc Srnifln Robin Smifb Sleven Smillw Cassandra Sorsby Jeff Soullwernwood Terri Spence Karen Sponbeimer Kafby Slemlze Milne Sfenqler Charles Sfepben Lori Sfephenson Whilney Sfover Kerry Sfraif Kim Slripling Ting Sun Robert Sundquisf Jimmy Swallows Teresa Sweelc Dini Sydler Aaron Tanqurna Debbie Taranro Talve Taylor Kennefb Taylor Carla Thomas Johnny Tlwompson Sana Tbcrnbill San-all Tliraslief Ma T' E'33 'ssc Qait, T C A .5311 7 a t ' AQ 1 ,av ii 'I fi -In ' . 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Q B A Q fifot 5: 'Neg 'shi N 1 l .vs 1 'Ba -... . 5, Q is , 3 fi? ,Ka .-Q, Qi a-.J is 'X XX. f .0 Jr, Anita Tolleson Hung Tran Nqhia Tran Tin Tran Jay Trauba Bruce Tuiile Wade Valenline Peler Valle Peler Verven Ronnie Viclcery Trang Vu Thi Doan Shane Wagers Ben Wagner Tommy Waldrep Jana Walker Wendy Walfon Michael Ward Dan Wargo Joe Wafson Terri Wedding Sandy Weiland Gram' Weirich Carol Wells Terri Wells Sheri Wennermarlc Jenny Wenzel Julia Wenzel Pamela Wesferline Mandy Wheeler Rodney Wheelrighl Whifney While Brenl Whileley Laura Williams Roberi Williams Brian Wilson David Wilson Jerry Wilson Marfy Winfree Michael Winslon Darren Winierhalfer Elizabelh Wohlbier Glenn Wolfe Cynihia Wong Priscilla Young Brian Wood Kafhy Young John Yuen Freshmen N N, Efffvgr' pf 'C La Eve? Fw 'ge' Fxdfnirvra' 19 Prnt pal ' P-3, lfffbgf l2'r Qrade Principal Arie eJ ra l l'r Grade Principal James K ng lOfh Grade Principal Warren Meisfghen Qih Grade Principal Margarel Ames American l-'lisiory Susan Arrnslronq l-leallh!P.E.f'l'rack Karen Bacon Spanish Cindy Balderach Qovernrnenl Mary Bei? Registrar Ben Bloomer Foolball Roberi Bosse Algebra Mary Boullard Reading Leslie Brennan Biology Connie Byers Algebra Virginia Callender Biology Larry Carter l,C,T. Roberi Caslon Band Mary Casiro Biology Unifying the fa ulty lo: l Ten reacher in service days provided sludenrs wirh an exrra day ro spend carching up on friendships or sunshine, if The wearher permiired. or la sleep. l-lowever, lfaculry members were required ro malce a slandard appearance and spend rheir day iranrically assessing grades or organizing lesson plans in order ro meel a deadline. The occasional gloom oi sacriiicing a holiday was orighrened bv fhe lzaculry C sc. l'e l:a:si'. Cab 511.5 . '5 '1'-SCENE. 'N , . Q e -., Al 1 V,-f,, -Jc4,- JI and parries. and ihen we also lried lo keep iraclc oi rhe laculiy who were ill or The decision of English 'teachers Roberfa Young, Virginia Johnson and Hannah Goolsby resulfed in The sophomores winning The spirif siicli a+ The Memorial pep rally. My sen- ior classes wouldnii le+ me live if down. Young said. who had ill relalives. Ir was a means lor lacully lo become beller acquainledf' Ernesline Doane. counselor and lormer Faculiy Club presidenl, said. A+ lhe beginning of 'rhe . I.-, 1, . , D , - 4 , .PV 4 1,-, ig 1 I 5 --. ,-A- ,e f.,-are IA' r A l.oreTTa Cavin Englishfllrench Cecil Childers ChemisTry!Physical Science PaTricia Clark Physical Science Deborah Conrad Swimming Tommy Cook P.E.!FooTball Dennis Copp AuTo Mechanics Emily Davis English ErnesTine Doane Counselor Susan Drury English Mary Erdmann Special EducaTion Kim Farley LRC SpecialisT Kay FenTon TrigonomeTry!Algebra Fran Foley GeomeTry Mildred Ford Business EdiTh Frame Counselor Doris Franz English James FraughTon lndusTrial ArTs Agnes Frizzell i American l-lisTory Julia Ge-nTry English Hannah Goolsby English Perfeding a humorous parody of cheerleading The acTors line up To coordinaTe H I 5 cheers Tor The TooTball Team. Early morning pracTices were required Tor The TaculTy skiT perTormed aT The Memorial pep rally by Teachers Carol Shaw, Jim McNiel, Susan ShopTaw, Tommy Cook. Gail STreeTman, Bob Wells. Deborah HeaTon ancl Jim STones. year, members oT The club enioyed a caTered luncheon which was paid Tor ouT OT earlier collecTed club dues. On in service days, Teachers TreguenTly socialized over lunches in The separaTe deparTmenTal curriculum areas. To celebraTe The winTer holidays, The EaculTy Club oTTered nuTs. such as pecans. Tor TesTive cooking Through a selling proiecT. Besides providing poTluck TeasTs and promoTing inTeresTs in Tamilies oT The TaculTy, The direcT resulT was The overall uniTicaTion oT The TaculTy. I Think The FaculTy Club was imporTanT To organizaTion and morale. economics Teacher RoberTa Young said. FaculTy l Joan Gofllieb MOCE!AIgebra Leslie Hart Amer. His'rory!Goy+. Rifa Harflield Algebraflrig. Glenda Hayes World Hislory Sheila Hayes Special Educafion Deborah Heafon World Hisfory Wendell Hillon Amer. Hisloryffiaskefball MaryLynn Hollis Physical Science Virginia Johnson English Valerie Jolly Speech!Deba+e!Eng. Anlhony Jones lnduslrial Arfs Helen Jones English Marcia Kvelon Typing Robin Lawrence Tigerelles Hazel Layne English Charles Lee Counselor Lou Leonard Choir Jo Lighlsey TennisfHealfh!P.E. Verna Lively French Nancy Lockharf Phsycial Science 5' can lg? 'rxgj' 3 -4 . Dsl 3' Turning the tables ha: ' A s+uden+'s work is never done or so many Think as lhe obligarion ro slrive for a high evaluarion or grade I dominares school assignmenls. Many sludenls are unaware Thai lacully members musl also work for good rarings. Their performance on 'rhe iob is conslanlly evaluaied 'ro keep 'rhe Spring Branch educalional syslem in high rankings. ' To keep 'rhe syslem ar irs besr a change ol: lorrn in The procedure ol 'feacher evaicaicn ororrises fc :ocs'r-:'ive5. C'i7lCiZ9 and cfa se 'eaclcers 'eccroues 3, 35:1 rl H - 'fs'-ew--J r ,..i I'+-H411-Lrg .1 . ., .ri r .rl-, gl! . 'i:.,'.lc .154 , - ,Mir Q 4 , I r X X V L! J 1 X - 4. Q.. Q ' 1 cl nr r D 'ill 5 ' 1 ... 'l Les+ rninuie ins+ruc+ions provided by freshman football coach Jim Mclxliel hold lhe affenfion ol fhe freshman feam during halfrime af rhe Wesl- chesfer game. I+ is really a dillerenf form. Lasf year's had Two rafingsz sarisfacfory and needs improvemenl so you had lirlle room fo describe diilticullies or sfrong poinis. This year's broke if down inlO live diflerenl areas which are nol really ralings, lhey are descriptions, Twelllh Grade lD'lnCiDal Ray Winburn said. Helen McClure VOE MargueriTe McCormick Counselor Charles Maiorana Baseballflnd. ArTs Juanell Marks LRC SpecialisT Linda MarTin German Winona MarTin l-TECE KaThy May Algebra Owen McMahon 6eomeTry!Comp. MaTh James McNiel FooTbalI!l-lealTh!P.E. Linda Mikeska GovernmenT Bill Miller Biology!AThleTics Linda Miller Physics Neal Miller Biology!AThleTics Connie MiTchell 'l'ypingfBus. Law KeiTh Oakley English!6olT Anna Oeding AlgebrafCalculus Sylvia OrTiz Volleyball!P.E. CleTa OrTloTT English Rosemarie Pellis 6eomeTry!Trig.!Alg. Nadine Pierce VocaTional Counselor Approval oT The new way or The need Tor an evaluaTion provoked mixed opinions from Teachers. The TaculTy agrees ThaT There needs To be some sorT oT evaluaTion. buT They don'T agree on whaT kind, Winburn said. Many members oT The sTaTT approve oT The new Prancing To The CresTed Hen. a TradiTional Tolk dance oT Denrnark. PE Teachers Sylvia OrTiz and Robin Lawrence dance in a circle wiTh Treshrnan Vu Le during a daily gym class. Dispelling The mysTery surrounding chemical nornenclaTure chemisTry Teacher John RippeToe explains The basics oT compound symbols To Mel- issa Varner and Cecilia Heh. Torm. lT is more compleTe and allows Tor diversiTy, English Teacher RoberTa Young said. 'il like The Torrn. IT is an improvemenT over The one previously used, however,l Teel ThaT maybe There should be more individual commenTs made. business Teacher Virginia RoberTs said. Some excepTions voiced doubTs and disapproval oT The sysTem. 'il Think They are Too deTailed. IT is going To be diTTiculT Tor one person To TulTill every liTTle deTail, I suppose if They were Ns.,-. careTully used iT would be a beTTer insTrumenT. physics Teacher Linda Miller said. A general belieT Through The sTaTT was an expecTaTion OT average raTings. alThough Spring Branch has many above average Teachers, The realizaTion ThaT any Torm QT grading, depending on The grader. can be TaulTy and ng evaluaTion Torrn can condense a Teachers skills, personaliTy and individual Techniques inTo paperwork. O EaculT. l 15 f'-.rmPr'z Spas sr Sue Poe Drama Lea Ann Ponder Enqligln lfurf Poole Amer. hlisfory 'Track Janice Reed English l.alin John Rippeloe Chemislry Virginia Roberts Accounring!Typing l.ynn Rosenfeld Journalism Pal Russell Home Economics Richard Sanders Drivers Educalion Sharon Scogin Ari Malou Sellles Aff Peggy Shallock Amer. Hislory Carol Shaw l-leallh!P.E.fCheerleaders l'lerb Sigle Afhleficsfl-leallh Candy Speer CDC Counselor Virginia Sliles World l-lisrory James Slones Trig.fAlg.fCalculus Gale Slreelman Sociology Jean Sutherland Home Economics Myra Tale Algebra Dee Treece Algebra Julia Tipton G,reOn'1erry Roberf Wells Govfn Psychology Marrha Wesfbrook Special Educafion In thehf spare thne When rhe dismissal bell rings and aller homework is completed. academic discussions are deleled from sfudenr conversallions. The ou' ol sighr our cl mind 'heon leaves rhe 'C'SC 'C 55' C -ES ' leachers lorgollen. However, many Teachers enioyed exlracurricular aclivilies such as pursuing hobbies or holding adminislralion approved parl Time iobs during The summer and on weekends. Qnce our of 'rhe classroom accounfing Teacher Virginia Roberls showed anofher side ol herself as a slage hand af The Counlry Playhouse in Town and Counlry Village. Malh leacher Julia Tiplon cralfred original and unique iewelry personally designed, wiih Tiny geodes and olher semi-precious slones. Some ltacully members loved The greal ouldoors and parlicipaling in 'rheir lavorife sporl. I liked sporls - all of rhem. Soffball, baskelballi 'rennisq l play Them all, volleyball coach Sylvia Orlil said. l loved To camp and hike. and l enioyed riding my bike, German Teacher Winona Marlin said. Physics leacher Linda Miller specified her parfialily fo waler sporls. Anylhing wilh warer. l like skiing: boil' wafer and snow, and l go To ,o- David Williams P.E.!Alhlelics Jene Williams English Kalhy Willingham D.E. Mary Wilson English Bobby Wren Band Roberla Young Crealive WrilingfNovels James Zamora Counselor Deborah Zienlek English Eslelle Adams Secrelary Maxine Askew Clerk Margarel Campbell Bookroom Clerk Margarel Chaudier Clerk Rochelle Childress Special Educalion Aide Clara Denson Allendance Clerk Belly Finkelman Nurse Roberla Kilpalrick Counselors' Aide Mildred Leeper LRC Aide Marlha Mclfillerick Secrelary lo Mr. Emmons Laura Mays PBX Operalor Juanila Ransom Regislrar Clerk l.u Schiller Clerk Pal Slocumb Clerk Billie Smilh ' Special Educalion Aide Bonnie Werling TTY Operalor K I lhe beach a lol. Olher leachers lilled lheir lreasured lree lime by conlinuing lheir educalion as a parl lime sludenl. l'm lrying lo gel my Masler's and l counsel al Prairie View Universilyf' Pal Russell, homemaking leacher. said. Biology leacher Virginia Callender enjoyed sewing Fellucine is prepared by Charles Pelronella and Damian Mandola ol D'Amico's llalian Reslauranl al lhe llalian cooking course sponsored by lhe homemaking deparlmenl. Fac- ully members. clerical slall and par- enls parlicipaled in lhe cooking demonslralion. and spenl lhe maiorily ol lhe summer season leaching summer school and caring lor her family. Virginia Johnson prelerred lo spend her spare lime relaxing wilh her grandchildren and cooking. Whelher pursuing a hobby, working al a job or simply laking il easy al home, lhe olher hall ol leachers' aclivilies proved lhal lhere was lile beyond lhe blackboard. Facully I97 x. , 1-sq American Foreign Service FRONT ROW: Julielle Allen, Damon Cclacalos, Connie Wong, Terri Can non, Peggy Slialloclr, SECOND ROW: Scndlwya Patil, Celina Hernandez Johanna Fanr, Mon Yee, l.isya Aliiluv Sandra Gee, Kalhryn Spain, Cecilia l-lel'1,Tl'llRD ROW: Deanna Byrd Rebecca Yerlyi Pam Wesferline, Elaine Liqon, Lori l-laire, Lisa Sclwoqqin, Ellen Olson, BACK ROW: Karlene Wilson Wriqhf Rix, Leslie Lesler, Bill Hayes Clirisfian Schafzmann, Larry Koen, uf:-Q Cadet Band FRONT ROW: Bobby Wren Leslie Jones Cindy Patterson Lisa Head. She- ryl Wolf Sandra Maniscalco Rhonda Conly Lenae Lee Tina Harvey SEC- OND ROW: Whitney White Juliana Albrecht. Kathy Rogalski. Leah Seals. Cherie Palmer Julie Lazar Anne McGovern. Christina Rogalski Susan Boggess. Craig Brown Andy Price. THIRD ROW: Barbe Ackermann Kim Reeves, Mary Sue Draper Sandy Brown. Angie Mote Dana Prochaska Julie ludyk, Susan Hayes, Kristy Sagstetter Donald York, Jim Smith, J, Nelson Wil' liarris, FOURTH ROW: Donald Leners Nick Ascot Bruce Tuttle. Nancy Bade. Cindy l-lorsly. Peggy Skeel Jetta Wal- zel Joe Bendy. David Oertel Wendy Parliament BACK ROW: Steve Smith Jettrey Wang, Robert Oozey Matt Oeschler, Greg Jones John Baker Todd Lazar, Craig Pettigrew Montey Adki' Son. p,,--.-ef.,-....... B Q 6 an x o r 5 1 fir - I . y , -T-hi f ' 'gf-T of 4 Q Auto Mechanics FRONT ROW: Juan Smith. Robert Riley, Reginald Whittord. James Han- cock. Terry Reters, SECOND ROW: Dennis Coop, Roger Cudd Russell Mateiowsky, Terry Kolenovsky. John Romano, Ginger Sims. Tyler Wenner- mark, BACK ROW: Arthur Perez. John Baker, Robert Uzzi, Brad Ackerman. Richard Moore. Concert Bancl FRONT ROW: Melissa Calhoun, Kristi Newman, Nita Smith, Tara Porter, Susan Ebanks. SECOND ROW: Ratt Cowan, Babette Wishon. Leslie Meyer. Julie Steetle, Kristi West, Terri Wells. Susan Koss, Matt Till, Zoe Eberlan. Cheryl McCall. Lori Ronalder. Scott Pierce. Kenneth Kossub. THIRD ROW: Robby Caston, Kim Erhland. Laurie Malkovitch. Sherri Autrey, Dara Mazoch. Susan Bade, Rudi Del Pup, Patty Mueler. Dawn Donaldson, Lisa Dach, Mc Weber, Don Corley, FOURTH ROW: l-louston Ham- ilton, Bill Jordan, Ricky Carlson, Scott Kuhn, Adrian Wang, David Maniscalco. Michael Irvin Ewe von Sehrwald. Jim Walters BACK ROW: Steve Menz, Dwight Andrews Allen Jones John Rhodes Doug Hooks Pat Frank, Kevin Beauchamp Tommy l'tertzig David San' tord. Groups l Symphonic Band FRONT ROW: - V' E: 73. ' 1' V '--,f- , i' Hu ' :,. ,:,, Urn, r!,,h '.'.':'. . rf, Ext. Ive' SECOND ROW: Fu' lg' 1 , -'- f-1 r ,i , C 1 e'. -rr-1'zfr',PA .Effv.BJd f. r Vi L 'J 2' 1' ' Merry: ff--' 1, fir L , PM P' P THIRD ROW:','.r l'1 1. 241' Pwers 'ir i f', ff' lv! LW. I-: L'-'fe' Debbie V ' ' l up M- Tru lvaana 'fel rf. ,,,,,., fl , if pf' pi H,ViiY 'N,l, li vi FOURTH ROW: Chev, iN1r'en Bw' iN ikrii Dm-i-i l'li,',ka-, Alllerf lw i H- P ,lfrne Fridge Zuly Reefe: 'rf'-W Mfufev Suv- Eakwl Brad Orb -i ri BACK ROW: Kef r Cfw Carer 1, im- i. mi v,Wi,.ii,iii Wim Q,-A,,, ',li,,rn ,ii Pique liriirri, Kffrrvvle, Leg Nlyolrjiri Dmvrfll lwiri KF-.feriLi,riqwif1, 1 xfl Cv 411 I X-Z ff Baseball, Varsily FRONT ROW: Mall Rusl, Tommy Hill SECOND ROW: Jim Whealon, Mark Hogge, Larry Coker, Aaron Tanquma Doug Hooks, David Maniscalco, BACK ROW: Coach Charles Maioraria, Jell Ahrens. Richard Hairsfon, Todd Dan nelly, Roger Clemens. Mike Jones, John Yard, Chris Molherwell, Sieve Calder one Johnny Comeaux cl 'W' Baseball, Junior Varsily FRONTVROW: In I , - C .. rr lj., - ,- F. ','..,. '.'..'-13, - BACK ROW. - ... k..,, TT -Lx Baskerball, Varsily FRONT ROW: Crislina Marlinez, Deb- bie Hinds, Paula Ng. Terri Oafes, Ann Greason, SECOND ROW: l-lenlen Kirn, Caren Perkins, Kelly Thomas, Rhonda Conley. Lezlie Noble, BACK ROW: Donna Buchala, Felicia Faringer, Paffi fxlsmeyer, Karen Burns. Mickey Malhis, Felecia Horieycull, Coach Sylvia Orliz. Baskerball, Varsily FRONT ROW: Joe Leeper. Jeff Fogle. Sleve Dixon, Billy Jenkins, Jeff Rusino- vich. Rich Morrison, Blair Ryan. BACK ROW: Tim Gulhrie, Raime Joseph, Tom Blue, Mark Woodruff, Jeff Layfon, Ron Kollar, Danny Bump, Coach Wendell Hilton. Baskelball, Junior Varsily FRONT ROW: Mike Weafherspoon. Mark Hogge, Bruce Larson, Garry l'lol'r, Scoll Faringer, Richard Harrislon. BACK ROW: Glenn Rando, Rhell Howell, Tom Wickman, Raymond Wealherspoon, Sam l-laqopian, Troy Davis, Bob l-lalhorn, Chris Duliban, Coach Oakley. Groups l Baskefbell, Freshmen FRONT ROW: Ten, Rohfauer AdoN Cmrrlln Mum Smrih Doug Howey BACK ROW: Coach Neal Mdler Cedric Harms Mike Lweh Bobby Maas. David Benne11. e.,..-.mv - gg 3.-nw,- 1-s ' V- ,1 Q - x, -, -r ---M- 'H' , .H A-W vi - .LH K-1- f if -r agfx N! Chamber Choir FRONT ROW: ir 2 -Vv. -' ' 41 .- SECbhJDRCW5.,:'1,M' ,VfR,1: fff -'1r'TQmD ROW: .- 'r . - : V W BACK ROW: A V 52 ,X . 'rw Baskefball, Freshmen FRONT ROW: Ronnie Vickery. Dan Wargo. Sieve McNamara. Mrke McKinnon, Rolf Blaeffner, Brian Wilson BACK ROW: Coach Neal Miller, Billy Reed, Hieu Dinh, ll Lee, Fefe Verven Larry Harshaw. Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Mark Carler, David Wil- liams, David Jones. BACK ROW: Miriam Carrer, Eric Garreff, Chris Dai- ley, Darla Gammon, Julie Blincow, Laura Barren. Chorale FRONT ROW: Lisa Schoggin, Lorri Richardson, Kim Nugenl. Tracy Osborne, Kathleen McLeod, Krisfi West, Teresa Maas, Tracy Womack, Liz Freeman, Julie Cain, Cheryl Adams. Jan Dodds. Benii Holilield, Druelra Cousfen, SECOND ROW: Laurie Hines, Tricia Draper, Kaihy Spain, Linda Lewellyn, Laurie Lungwifz, Susan Jones, Lori Sla- fen, Debbie Hooks, Lisa Leonard, Leigh Provenzano, Carla Crozier, Lori Edwards, Chris McPhersan, Andrea Harrell, Tina Wilson. Karin Siismels, Jane? Schmidf. THIRD ROW: SCOTT Jackson, Gary Goodland, Tony Canna- vino, Robbie Fridge. Dave Kim, Chris Sharpe, Mark Carter. David Jones, Eric Garrefl, John Hill, Tucker Parrnlee, Kevin Lungwitz. BACK ROW: Rex Casanover, Scofl Curtis, Sieve Casey. Pefer Kennedy. Jay Powers, Bob Fergu- son, Mike Pipkin, Jack Moreland, Stoney Sfoneslreel. Tom Blue, Viclor Holifield. Scot? Byrd, Russell Hubbard, Mike Cal- houn. DECA FRONT ROW: Robyn Sfern Diana Cook, Teri Johnson, Susan Donnelly, Kay Moore, Karen Rinkes, Debra Woods, BACK ROW: Drew Sommers, Nancy Jennings, Dwayne Whiddon, Lisa Jor- dan, Kevan McAshan, David Papa, Keith Crane. Russell Hill, Tracy Osborne, Carl Adkinson Laurie Krueger, Geoll Nini, Toni Phillips. Tamy Hoey, Sharon Ellis. Amanda Sauer. Jean Howells. Jennuler Schnaubelf. Ms. Will- ingham. Groups Fellowship ol Chrlsllan Pxlhleles FRONT ROW: PA ve Nzrrl S'efe Lfrljree fzerr fzvrararr Marv Brewer B-l lAfr-r lleal Mile' SECOND ROW: lAal?fJa 1rrer Std? Svorezlreel Brrarr lflqrfgk Fund, Hall Pller Clan lNrllram l.f,rq THIRD ROW: lcdd Howey K 1JiD11l'rrK llLr1d rr-ry! nr re f rr r,, 35, gre u - any lNrllr,,rrr Farmer Pond, Smrnph Dong Honey BACK ROW: Chrrs Donlrl Rank Barre!! Brll Bloomer Joel Rannrrez 'lornrny VValclrep Berf Ward Cedrrc Harm. lzogrlinall. Varsily FRONT ROW: Sleven Wrck Delbert Rodgers Rrchard Bouqhal SECOND ROW: Charles Marorana Marr Rust Greg Pefers Brran Marek Glenn Gra- ham Mark Hollywood lroy Porler Scorv Svoneslreev Roger Clemens Mrke Rervher Mark Woodrufl Errc Meyer- fcrx .lell Jouberf Davrd Zalmbracher Dawd Jones Brad Bloomer Scovl Bcrie' Neal Mrller THlRD ROW: l-l 'F SUS Brll Mrller Jrrn MQNQII e I lx r rr', l-lrll lxflar' Norrrg ,leel Bernelf S'e.e L5Bree Chrs Mcfhewell Scorf E ix:-mf lsnc Arfhcr Mark Brewer C - To txsr' 'len Sensi, if M lv Mm- 51 .leckm Gr l 53' Mark Me fn. 1 Vx ant Ee Elmer 7 wr- .- KJ' Vs: e BACK ROW: l r. Nfle ' f. ?i', f H' ':,- Ure 114 Cx Fulure Homemakers ol America FRONT ROW: Telia Easl, Cynlhua Bal lard, Karen Hendricks, SECOND ROW: Brenda Kenny. Karen Albauqh, Mona Shehadeh, Cathy Coffee, Carla Cra zier, Connie Snapp, THIRD ROW: Kalhleen DeLoro, Tammy Coole. Mrc helle Smifh, Gaye Harvey, Lana Dral Lisa Slraif, Cindy McClunq, Palli Clark BACK ROW: Monica Shehadeh, Mary Lynn Blackwell, Laurie Cannon, Sharon Cowherd, Kathleen McLeod, Michelle Yee. , ,Gin HF Foolba I I, Sophomore FRONT ROW: Joe Coo er Mike Coil p Q . man, Skip Jones. James Reeves, Paul Casso. Dan Johnson. Kevin Barnerf, Doug Beaffon, Delbert Rodgers, SEC- OND ROW: Frank Neal. Mark Hoqqe. Mike Koehn. Randy Sfumph Kevin Dunn, Chris Dodd, John Hardy, Mark Siavinoha, James De La Cruz. Georg Schlange, David Fahy. Mike Collins. Roberr Borgrnan. Boyd Gurhrie, THIRD ROW: Bill Miller. Jerry Knowles, Korrell Lindsey. Jeff Williams. Bobby Nickoles. Al Bounds. Dan Lapham. Kregg Jodie. Kris Kainer. Richard Hairsfon, Kevin Overton, Bill Diefenbach. Rick Wheaf. Aldo Rarnirez, Tres Shelfon. Sieve McGee. Rack Barreff, Mark Hansen, Kuff Poole, BACK ROW: Steve Hope. Paul Bradley. William Bridges. Bill Gard- ner, Bill Brunner, Bill Farmer, Todd I-lowey, Chip Brown, James Rice. Scott Curfis. Henry Roe. Eric Grbic, Mark Wilkinson, Bill Bloomer. Bryan Peska, John Yard. Izoolball, Junior Varsily FRONT ROW: Richard Bougal, Tim Brundrerr, Sal Elizondo, Scoff Schanen, Larry Sheppard, Sfeve Wick, SECOND ROW: Roberr Riley. Kyle McAdams. Brian Kearney, Mike Nagle. Troy Thompson, Clay Calhoun. Paul Dean. Jody Thompson, Randy Hall, Mike Zde- nek, THIRD ROW: David Williams, Kirk Nirnlz, Alan Chan. Parrish Boren, Bobby Lye, Scoff Jackson, Lee Thibodeaux, Bob Hafhorn, Ken Minnick. Don Harris, Charles Maiorana. BACK ROW: Rob- erl' Hooper, Mike Holifield, Bob Schlaler, David Draper, Mail Gardner. Jeff Heard. Kevin Kelley. Jeff Elder, David Jones. Todd Dannelly, Mark Bear, Foolball, Freshmen FRONT ROW: Wade Valenline, Tony Rohauer. John McPherson, Darren Wine rerhalfer, Roll Blaellner, Oscar Marri- nez, Mark Boozer. Don Foqle, Andy Dacovich, Jimmy Swallows. SECOND ROW: Owen McMahon, Bryan McLeod, Il Lee. Brian Wood, Aaron Tanquma, Sruarf Blackwell, Doug Howey. Mark McAshan. Bobby Sund- quisf, Marc Srriirh, Neal Miller. BACK ROW: Jim McNieI, Jay Trauba. Glenn Hamlelf, Glenn Wolfe, Kevin Gerilry. Groups French CMJ FRONT ROW' Mfr' Ef , My M' ' ' Pqffd 1 M fwff. N w,'zf SECOND ' ROW: fd. In Ef.r,f1ff, Lflnxff pnec I Dm f,J.f1W', Timm Ln-f Mm 7,5 LCLEZ Yfnh CM Uurnfn Fired BACK ROW: ',n,fl,.,v D,,n,f Iv1f,vNheN Bf,fnef'zC Kew, TMf,Vr11', Puff Kuff we Kr ' Qgnger YlVrwqW pu Tumrnf Sv,rnrv1er', 56 xv, 1-'S I l L.: f' Di Golf I ww --.-. FRONT ROW: , BACK ROW' A -W - 1 -. Xk ' , ,y Jw 5 German Club FRONT ROW: Celina Hernandez Don ald Leners, Lou Ann Pfeil, Susan SCPNGI men, Frau Mariin. BACK ROW: Tuna Sarnuelsen, Susan Beere, Karlene WJ son David Sanford Bob Sclnlafer Af' 2, -n f - -.., f'T 'f5 , 7 ? ICT FRONT ROW: Robbie Aufrey, Renee Parker, Marshall Henderson, Lori Mar- inko, Larry Cannon, Susie Mcliissack. SECOND ROW: Tiffany Duncan, Gabriel Schindler, Roy Eshelman, Gary Eichenauer, Paul Durreff, Ronnie Aulrey. Mark Johnson, Debi Pale, BACK ROW: Larry Carfer, Rocky Ray. Mike Mulholland, Howard Whifley, Frank Piper, David Bair, John Leonard. 'Qi' QQ' K N-ff all ,Jin Good Sporlsmanship League FRONT ROW: Joel Benneff, Mike Koehn, BACK ROW: Mary Bouffard. Shelley Srarnes. J ETS FRONT ROW: Julie Sfeefle, Kafhy S1emke,Vu'rhi Doan Trang, Jessica Rafy, Dianne Bongain, Chad Aiken, Lori Haire. Sieve Moore, SECOND ROW: Ana Guerrero, Sally Reaves, Sheri Aufrey, Troy Ryan, Skipper Jones, Lure Oas. Hai-Chin Wang. KaThy Rogalski, BACK ROW: Wriqhl Rix, Joni Willis, Jimmy Keafhley, Adrian Wang, Jeff Wang. Chris Rogalski, Siobhan Davy. Groups 'Y LRC Club FRONT ROW: Dave Greer, Carollne Cl1ancey,Trisl1 McFarland, Jesse Ellloll Callnerlne Cha, Slwanfl Kullcarnl, Simone LeRoy. SECOND ROW: Juenell Marks Scoff Brown, Michael Alderler, Felema Honeycuff, Andy Damico, Alane Full ge-rald, Pal Ryan, BACK ROW: Don Clary. NFL FRONT ROW: Bennie Evans, Bill O'Dell. Charley Farmer. BACK ROW: Brian Monlalbano, Keifh Beauchamp, Larry Koen. Mu Alpha Thela FRONT ROW: David Jones. Dave Kim, Clini Reifl, Vince Grbic, Sieve Bailey, Juli Bump. Marr Norris. Darla Gammon. Benlon Ellis. SECOND ROW: Allen Chan, Greg Jones. Billy Gallip, Pefer Kennedy. Robbie Fridge, Sylvia Howells, Laura Barrerf, Kelly Cook, Kelly Mole. Marilyn Verdina, THIRD ROW: Millon Mays, Laurie Monlgomery. James Ng. Jeff Wang, Leslie Packer. Arlene House, Anna Guerrero. Lauren Nafoli, Val Chambers. Lisa Powell. FOURTH ROW: Lori Haire, Berl Molherwell, Scoff Booker, Shanfi Kulkarni. Kalhy Rogalski, Susie Babich. Diane Hansen. Vivian Demianio, Wanda Gwa, FIFTH ROW: Tracy Womack. Chrisrine Rogalski. Skipper Jones. Troy Ryan. Ronald Koller. Bennie Evans, Jimmy Keafhley, SIXTH ROW: Marlha Woolen, Diane Bongain. Michall Leo, Alvin Perez, Todd Lazar. Glenn Jones. Darryl Valen- line, Allen Chan, Anna Papaliodis, Sandy Jones. BACK ROW: Debbie Reclor. John Sfeils, Janel Gilberf, Louis Lyons. Karen Map- pin. Katie Winn, Karhryn Spain, Carol Cant well, Sandhya Pafil. Mell Yee, Julia Sraefle, EIGHTH ROW: Joe Leeper. Traci Trauba, Cindy McDonald. Cheryl Warren. Kevin Lungwirz, Laurie Lungwifz, Mark Jacobs. Ergmy Herzig. Adrian Wang. Mike Ross. Erik I' IC. W:..k.,, W I M . . ,f. , Nalional Honor Sociely KNEELING: Jeff Fogle. Chrisfian Schalzmann, Kevin Carr. Greg Jones. Clin? Reill, James Ng. Marilyn Verdina. Sherry Deviff, Kelly Cook, Shelley Slarnes, Doug Hooks, Lisa Qualls. Jane Lovelady. SECOND ROW: Bob Hai- horne, Alan Chan, Tina Samuelson, Kar- lene Wilson. Sonia Espanol, Cheryl War- ren, Tracy Trauba. Brad Gibson, Krisfy Wesl. Kafhleen Long, Donna Rhea, Kelly Galney. Kafie Winn, Karen Map- pin, Liz Freeman, Leslie Packer, Juli Bump. Susan Pelers, Jane? Gilberl, Nancy Lombardo, THIRD ROW: Mike Leo, Sieve Barroso, Jimmy Herzig. Wanda Gaw, Adrian Wang. Cindy Guire, Cindy McDonald, Lori Ronalder. Lisa Dach, Susie George, Kelly Mole. Terese Slockard, Diane Bongain, Linda Jew, Dorraine Loveless, Chrisfina RoQ'3l' ski, Darla Gammon. Karen Bonura. Diana Schmilz. FOURTH ROW: Joni Willis. Lisa Powell. Chrisline Lambden. Laurie Lungwifz, Missy Gillespy. WSNCIY Wells, Vivian Deminieu, BACK ROW: Mike Holilield, Wrighl Rix, Jeff Thomas, Danny Bump, Tom Blue, David Williams. Billy Jenkins, Teddy Sundquisl. Groups Orclmeslra FRONT ROW: Jennifer Bedwell, Sandlnya Pahl Ting Sun, Rene Williams, Terice Pre-lo. Carherine Cha Damon Ca1af.alos,M1ss Barbara Corkins, BACK ROW: Johanna Pant. Brenda Buchanan. Julie Hoblcirlr, Priscilla Wong Palricia Sl'1apley,Jarnes DeLaCruz. Ha: Nguyen, Evelyn Fleming, Karlene Wilson Qi' h' N Fo I Reqil Slall FRONT ROW: l'X.e:. -:'E 55 Page SECOND ROW: T' e ,, e x' x fuk' BACK RQW1. 1,1 gk. Q-'Q 3 Plwoloqrapliers FRONT ROW: David Williams. David Huslcey, Sfevelyn Null, SECOND ROW: Donna Tomasello, THIRD ROW: Bill Hays, Kelly Gaffney, Eric Edison. BACK ROW: Jeff Turner. 111:11 ,.. 4 KJ Y 1 Safari Slall FRONT ROW: Susan lrwin, Shelley Slarnes, BACK ROW: Sylvia Howells, Donna Coumbe, Judy Ward, Elaine Fifz- gerald. Safari Singers FRONT ROW: Cheryl Adams, Eric Garreff, Lisa Schoggin, Scoff Jackson, Lorri Richardson, SECOND ROW: Dave Kim. Julie Cain, Vicror Holifield, Linda Lewellyn, David Jones, BACK ROW: Bob Ferguson. Kim Nugent Tom Blue, Leigh Provenzano, Gary Good- land. Liz Freeman. Senior ivlen FRONT ROW: Greg Mogonye. Jeff Foqle, Bob Clark, Sieve Sfoelfe, Tim Gufhrie. Chip Bergman, Skip Afchison. SECOND ROW: John Fahy, Pele Wil- lems, John Sfeils. David Zaunbrecher, Sfeve Slernenberg, Greg Jones, Charles Farmer, Bob Wells, THIRD ROW: Richard Wilshusen, Jon Compis. John Sfumph, Bill Robbins, David Wick. David Lane, Vinny Khosla, Dennis Wright FOURTH ROW: Paul Pinell, Mike Wood, Richard Garner, Lance Longo. John Lyons, Sieve Dixon. Joe Leeper, Bill O'Dell, FIFTH ROW: John Hugger. Sieve Bailey. David Crumpler. Brel? Finch. Gary McClinfon, Blair Ryan, Jeff Thomas, Scolf Shaw, Par Ryan. BACK ROW: Jeff McGee, Beri Molherwell, Tom Hawkins, Dwighl Andrews, Sieve Menz. Groups l Senior Women FRONT ROW: Y w- f-w H' Lei' fwf' E ' sf SECOND ROW: Kel, 1 nf-' 7. 1' P--'f-f' I 1. Crfna THlRD ROW: Lx. '1 -1 ff, 2' T'e 'a , f-H v-my Z1lf,,rA1f,'Qi ' .'gF1'l':a' f e'eH:sse Ll-' ff V1 '+A' ZH- e,S'1'ff:: FOURTH ROW: Emf- fs fiwfcf Lfifa S-vnpe KY Lwff f 'Afee Hale Jre' Blend flux ffvfe' L1 MZOJJ Cl Llsa Ofal' Law: lv 'gf' Lwf Hpslner Low ZVVKI' lv Lua Pav, Blskop Clwerfl M'C'm' Bwffdfs Klnr Swan Cfoln 5 jnvrll-v Sl' Jqrvbel' gff 4 Howells FlFTH ROW: Swim Roche De-sl Plefce Zuzfan Kang Lfmw Barrel? Julle Blmcow Mfnllm Vffrdfno Jane? Snllnnldl Connve l-llvlec, Debhwe Hollywood Ph,l1.s Muses Kell, Mme Jeanna Bud Dor- mlnff Lufeleza Karen Fenebefq Donna Ru',lnofl',l1 Cnerfl Lawless Jane? Carv lffr SIXTH ROW: Darla Gammon Slmmn Cowlnerfi Debble Hlrslwer Kelly Cool Lezlwe Plfwren Chr-5 MqPl'1erg0n Luncu Jwlvzon Debbfe Cnrlsloplwer Smale G-emqe Kome Wllson Carol N+r,l'xr,ls,on Carolyn Croley Terwce Pmlo Luum Wrlrglwl lem Rowan Mary Lfnr1Blnclwzfll Tracy Bowler SEVENTH ROW: June Lovelfady Lauren Naiolw Susue Mondrffll Jull Bump Terese Slnflr md Danf1P.n,lmll Eve Kelley Num, Lombardo Llz Groeler Kfxllwleen Solon Renee Hfxrborllw Slmron Dale BACK ROW: Dmrm Sclvmudl Crmly Horsley Kalhlnen Long Susan Hdmlm Dlane Hansen Rulln Kapfld Krvs Gnuqer SUSlP Bnbufln Luso Hwclmoln Krlsly Horsted. Cundy Belen Barbara Bolev Pdllld Blpflledle JdI7lYld And Guerreo Suzy Sleeq Susana Arqllaqos Sally Sldllery Lusa Sfdvone Julwelle Allen Donna Coumlne Maallm Woolen Dian.: Bonqnun Jesslfn Ram Valerle Clmrnbevs Debbue Reclor Llsc Woll J.1neY61lLmerl. Sluclenl Council FRONT ROW: Renee Lea S Afd-.ce DN, Le: e Jones Janne Rosso Anna NIJ' e F ner . Lsa R.,q3l Cleml MXDJ ,l- e Lazy Sfelle, S'af es Ewn Sunnis SECOND ROW: Lea Hof 'sie-'nv' S,3s .1 H:-sels Snefw MLNL-I-. Les? .lines Dense R939 Vx11,we'- M.De'N':c Crfne Snacr L : Vw- 'R .ly D JJ: Kedza .lsnfscn CJ' U C' I V L N3 .lip EZQSNSK .lsr U' - Lena Sa -e .lo e 5' nr:-s ,lu Fon-1 THIRD ROW: RJ, NN 'run S'v.vF.1 .s. N'J'- Saws' CN: Da v. fs. 1 ne- 55.--le' Y93 5:11, ' ww- 'H e 5en'e S., 2, ,I A r .-.,.,u, R s-1 Rfvz'--: ff. 1- W- 59' BACK ROW: N' 's ' in .V H' xr '1I'N L L - C 1 K - 1 ' A Tennis FRONT ROW: Fiona Simpson Jeanine Dibona, Laura Young, Ann Papaliodis, Kelly Gallney. Donna Tomasello, SEC- OND ROW: Lisa Hickok, Lislie Nobel. Janelle Hawfhorn, Bridge? Wilson, THIRD ROW: William Jensen, Brad Blume, Dave Kim. Brian Bilek, Tri Tran Miss Jo Lighlsey, BACK ROW: Wade Gufherie. Darryl Valenline, Joe Mcfforkle, Roger Harvey, Ken Wendi, Torben Knudsen, Mike Pipken. Sw: rn ming FRONT ROW: Wendy Wells, Lesley Packer, Mary Lynn Blackwell, Teri Bun- nell, SECOND ROW: Donna Hale. Rhonda Hamn. Susan Scharmen, Cafhy l.aBree, Cynfhia Pall, Kafie Winn, Col- leen Smifh, Liz Freeman, Arlene House, Julie Hobkirk, Kendall Johnson, BACK ROW: David Lane, Sfuarl Lindow, Charles Kiley, Russell Hubbard, George Schauerfe, Karl Krolzer, Tim Brewer, Jimmy Murfl, Bill Tinker, Eric l-lorsfed, Grant Weirich, Andy Bouffard, George Flavin, Alberf LaMoore, David Hobkirk. Jimmy Wolfe. ' Thespians FRONT ROW: Deidre Dorman, lan Bevan, Benii Holilield, Tammy Coole, Larry Kramer, SECOND ROW: Becky Peylon, Laurie Monfgomery, Gina Scarbrough, Tucker Parmlee, Nancy l'lousTon, Jim Spiers, BACK ROW: Gregg Wemworfh, Gary Goodland, Viclor Holilield, Rochelle Redfield. Groups 2 l 3 Tiqereffes FRONT ROWgY.- ,M -.. Pr,urA .. Ye ,On M ,V Hqfvv Zaf1,I-J' '- 'ir' x rf Pv..M,f Aw.. PMW GW. 3 mf, ,gf UM Br-N' .- A-4 nf ,H-A-.1 U Bw! SECOND ROW fW'JF1fwx DAM P' -fin Cf' . Tfmfe Swan uf., 1-1' ,, ry, ww, Swm, Sm -4 Tm www www, r..-mf. Yum., pw, r yan, Dew' THIRD ROW: Uulvm, Mnmf NW-aw Cwef Dem:- Um Ixx- . J,,,..,. Imf... Sm., reffw, MDM, mn, f nn, MGM Emi, Pf,,H,1f1 Uetgrwezmqev MN.. EAW., r,,n,, ms f,v,.,,.m.,f'1 Ben, Hvqm T1-,nm Pf,r4,f,r,g K1mL,nb0fv M f PENM, Svqne FOURIIH ROW: Jf,fmJf,f fiaBov,y,w,N lm, Qwpef Lv. P,.n,,.1 eww, RW. uma, Bmw! cm-m aan x,,,.4 M.U,...,,. M.De.m.,,. LM Sum. v,...,,c ',M5w3n lam, Dm! Qf,IIm,n Qf,m,4l!, jqhfmn Bf,,!g1, BACK ROW: Pv,,ll.', Hmmm., Dwff, w,,u.,f Gan, B.,,,,,, u...n,.,. M.,,,,, Suu, w,n.,, scmef. 5m.m I.-HM vM,u,, M,fw.,wf, HMA, LW., S'mm,.mQ, ',,,',,,f, nm.n.,,,, mv, Lu., BM-,M wwe, Amen r4,,,..,H Bmlmm wu,m,.,mu Angelo 5,,,,L,m..qh Lane Mmm A-,MM Hf,w.,ll B,,fL,Bf,,d DM.La.-,ch - Track, ' Cross Coumfry FRONY nov. 4 -0 .AA Vfwx . 'rv x G3 ,., -I fri Track, Cross Counjrry FRONT ROW: cbnfues Bradshaw carlo, Am w.n.m Lon., Reber! Moms mmm, wmfon em eww BACK ROW: JOM snows Thom summers Kenh s.uv9fm,.f. cmof. Hogg., vmfo. eww amy Keene Kem. Beauchamp, Track, Spring FRONT ROW: Rhonda l'larnn, Kim Ehrle und, Tracey Willeams Laura Wrighr. Tamara Lapinski, Terri Roawn. Susie Mandrell. SECOND ROW: Rachel Rosenfeld, Ana Sanckhez, Laurie Cro- well. Karin Siisrnels. Kafhy Wheafon. BACK ROW: Lisa Sisson, Nelda De La Cruz, Donna lrland, Vicki Burda. Susan Armstrong, 9+ x L 4 N 2 . , f - fsSsE,:fti1fi ,,: rc'. , ? -Q- -A ...., , ,,,.,, .N ef p A, s YQ 8 x X z , V, c g as K L ,K 0 C L P' va Track, Spring Varsily FRONT ROW: Chros Duliban, Pele Willems, James Clarke, Larry Kramer, John Sleils, SECOND ROW: Scoll Shannon, Greg Pefers, Troy Porfer. David Jones, Tim Brunclrelf. THIRD ROW: Scoff Jackson, Tom Arthur, Glenn Graham, Mark Brewer, Chad Alkens, BACK ROW: Brad Bloomer. Scoll Booker, Sfeve Moore, Mike Reifher. r X-i Track, Spri ng J u nior Va rsily FRONT ROW: John Shidler Lee Thibo- deaux, Paul Casso, Kirk Nimlz Ken Miri- nick, Keilh Beauchamp Kyle McAdams Billy Keene, BACK ROW: Coach McNeil Lorhar Balschauer Aldo Rami- rez Jelf Jouloerf Bill Bloomer Doug Hooks. Karl Krolzer Bob l'lalh0rn. Groups 2 l 5 Track Spnnq Freshnwen FRONT ROW: David Henderson Sfeve WicL Richard Bouqhai SECOND ROW: Carios Fivila Gene Garza George Papahodis. Berf Ward, Andy Dacovich Vincent Lasfer li Lee, Bobby Sundquisf George Siaughfer Brian Wood Dan Chiidress John McPherson. Don Fogle, Robert Morris Denny Savino, BACK ROW: Jay Trauba, Doug Howey. Glen Hamlefi, Coach Biii Miiler. 89959961 fi-1499 ee? f '..-... ln... . - ,'- ,,..'s1f. 'f V . VoHeybaW Varyiy FRONT ROW: Z mi 'BACE riowi p i ,N - L VCDE FRONT ROW: Cynfhia Bosworrh, Dore raine Loveless, Thelma Tangurna. Donna Rusinovich, Lavinia Casso. Lisa Marfin, SECOND ROW: Belinda Neidner. Karen Fenneberq, Cindy Beien. Susan George, Robin Cheshier, Deborah Hoi' lywood, Connie Hines, Sharon Myers BACK ROW: Dawn Liifell, Susan S1eeq. Jane? Carfer, Lansa Jackson, Merrily Maffhews. l Volleyball, Freshmen FRONT ROW: Dawn Dowclell, Kalhy Gaffney, Debbie Hinds. SECOND ROW: Mary Fleming, Kalie Lambden. Jane? Phillips, Lisa Gonzales. Suzanne Ryan, BACK ROW: Susan Shopraw. Palfi Alsmyer, Sally Thrasher, Kim Moore, Kandi McAdams, Cindy McClung, Sylvia Orliz. 7 Volleyball, Junior Varsiry FRONT ROW: Pafrice Sloclcarcl, Jane LeJune, SECOND ROW: Lisa Papaio- annou. Denise Friecle. Teresa Carfer. Susan Kamas, Paffi Alsemyer, BACK ROW: Susan Shoplaw. Susan Jones, Kafhy Edqmon, Karen Guillory, Grela Schwabenland, Sylvia Orliz. 5. Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Pal Ryan, Mike Maine. Faren Sharrisi. Jim Smifh, Alvin Peng, Scoll Schaeffer, SECOND ROW: Sara Schuler, Whirney While, Paula Ng. Niki Cloulier, Karen Aulbaugh, Jamie Russo, Deanna Byrn, Sandhya Paril, Mrs, Amy Pinlo. BACK ROW: Jane? Gilberl, Julie Wenzel. Marlin Paullx, Sally Reeves, Carol Canlwell, Elaine Ligon. Groups 2 l 7 ZIS Senior Credils CHERYL ADAMS - Srudenl Council Treasurer 9 Typing IL Award I7AAAA Typing Cham- pion 9. Chorale IO, II IZ, Tiger- elles IO Il IZ FHA II, Senior Women AMY ALFORD - Track IO. Cross Counlry IO, IZ Senior Women DWIGHT ANDREWS - Band 9, IO, II. IZ, lsr Division Solo and Ensemble 9 IO, I I IZ, German 9, Bowling Team 9, IO, II, IZ, Vice Presidenl oi Bowling Team IO, II, Presidenl of Bowling Team IZ. Sen- ior Men SUSANA ARGILAGOS - Medi- cal Careers Club II, IZ, FSA IZ Senior Women SUSIE BABICH -Band 9, IO, II, IZ, Key Club II, IZ, FHA II, IZ, Mu Alpha Thela II, IZ, NHS IZ, Senior Women STEVEN BAILEY - Baskefball 9. IO, Il. Geomelry Award 9. Alge- bra IIK Award IO, Spanish IV Award IO, English IIK Award IO, Mu Alpha Thefa IO, IZ. JETS IO. I I, IZ, English IIIK Award I I. World Hisfory Award II, Trigono- melry Award I I Physics Award I I. Sludenl Council Represenfafive IZ. NHS IZ. Senior Men LAURA BARRETT - Salari Spoi- lighl Finalisl IO. Sfudenr Council Represenlalive IO. I I,Ouis+ancIing Sophomore Tigerelfe, Mu Alpha Thela I I Vice-Presidenl Mu Alpha Thefa IZ English IIIL Award ll, Cheerleader NHS IZ. Senior Women Cum Laude KEVIN BEAUCHAMP - Band IO, I I. IZ Vice-President IA I I. Senior Men DAVE BEDIENT - Band 9 JENNIFER BEDWELL - Orcheslra 9 IO II IZ Orcheslra Hisrorian IZ Spanish Triad Compelilion IO Mu Alpha Thela IO PE Award IO I I NHS IZ Senior Women MARY BENDY - Band 9 IO Il iz Kei. Club ii Mu Alpha Thera ii senywgmen JOEL BENNETT i FC:'ball 9 IO II IZ T'a:r9 IO GSL IO Il IZ Suse C:f: T'easu'e' I I B:,s SU'-9 ll Nl. A.1 3 T'-ya I I IZ NMS I SZTPM A Re-5'-eh senlalive IZ JETS IZ Magna Cum Laude JULIE BENSON - FHA 9, I I, IZ, FHA Hislorian IZ Hisforian HECE IZ LAURA BISHOP - FHA IO, II. Senior Women MARY LYNN BLACKWELL - Swimming 9. IO, II, IZ, FCA 9, IO. I I, Track 9, IO, FHA I I, IZ, Young Lile IZ, Senior Women JENNIFER BLANKENSHIP - Vol- leyball 9, IO, I I, FCA 9, IO, I I JULIE BLINCOW - Siudenf Council Represenlafive 9, Diving 9. Tiqereffes IO, I I, LI. Co. C Tiger- efles I I, NHS I I, IZ. Cheerleader, Mu Alpha Thela TOM BLUE - Baskerball 9, IO, I I. IZ, Foofball 9, Track 9, IO. FCA 9. Chorale IO, II. IZ, Region Choir IO, I I, IZ, Area Choir I I, IZ, Slale Choir IZ, Mu Alpha Thela IZ, NHS IZ BRAD BLOOMER - Foolball 9. IO, II, IZ, Track 9, IO, ll, IZ, Bas- keTbaII9 BRAD BLUME - English Award IL 9. Spanish Club 9, Tennis 9, IO, I I. IZ, Mos? Deserving Tennis Player IO, I I, Mu Alpha Thera I I, IZ, Key Club I I, Whols Who Among American High School Srudenls I I, Medical Careers Club IZ CHIP BOARDMAN - Tennis 9. IO, II, Track IO, Spanish Club II, Senior Men BARBARA BOLEY-OEA I I, I2 STEVE BOESSLING - Baskelball IO, Lafin Club I I, Senior Men DIANNE BONGAIN - French Club 9, IO, Treasurer French Club IO, FHA 9. JETS IO, I I. IZ, Typing Award 9, Physical Science Award 9. 3rd Place UIL Typing I Conlesf 9. German Club IO, Mu Alpha Thela IO, II, IZ, World Hisiory Award II, Tennis II, NHS II, IZ, Vice- Presidenl NHS IZ KAREN BONURA - AFS 9, IO, II Medical Careers Club 9, IO, Choir 9, FHA IO. II, IZ. NHS IZ. Presidenf Senior Women SCOTT BOOKER - FCA 9, IO. Fooiball 9, IO, II, IZ, Track 9, IO, II. IZ. Ivlu Alpha Thefa IO, II. JETS I I IZ, Sludenl Council Secre- tary I I, Sludenl Council Vice-Presi- den? IZ. NHS I I, IZ TRACEY BOWLEY - Ari Club I I. IZ Secretary Ar? Club II, Vice- Presidenf Arl Club IZ FHA II. Senior Women PAULA BREAZEALE - Arr Club 9 IO FHA II IZ SeniorWomen LAUREN BRYANT - Arr Club II Se' C' lNomen CATHY BULLOCK - FHA 9, IO, II, IZ, Track 9. VOE IZ. Senior Women JULI BUMP - French Club 9, Tig- erelies IO. II, Tigerelle Colonel IZ, Mu Alpha Thela II, IZ, Girls' Slale II, Sludenl Council Repre- Senlalive II, IZ, NHS II, IZ, DAR IZ MONICA BURNS - FHA 9, IO. I I, JETS IZ, Senior Women EDUARDO BUSTAMANTE - Band9, IO, II, IZ SHIRLEY BUTTERFRAS - FHA IZ, HECE IZ, Senior Women JEANNA BYRD - FHA IO, Cross Counfry ll, IZ, Track II, Young Lile II, IZ, FCA II, IZ JULIE CAIN - Sludenl Council Represenlalive 9, Volleyball IO. Chorale IO, II, IZ, All-Dislricl Choir IZ, Region Choir IZ, Safari Singers IZ STEVE CALDERONE - Baseball IO, I I, I2 MIKE CALHOUN - Chorale IO, II, IZ LARRY CANNON RICKY CARLSON - Band 9, IO. II, IZ. Key Club IO, II, IZ, Key Club Presidenl I2 KEVIN CARR - Band IZ JANET CARTER - Choir IO, FHA II, IZ, FSA II, OEA IZ, Senior Women MARK CARTER - Track 9, IO, I I, Foolball IO, Cheerleader MIRIAM CARTER - Track 9, II, FCA 9, I I, Cheerleader TERESA CARY-VICA II, I2, Ist in Hair Slyling Conlesf IZ LUTHER CASEY - Band 9, IO, I I, IZ, Vice-Presidenf Band IZ LAVINIA CASSO - Tigerefles IO, II, FHA IZ, OEA IZ. Senior Women VALERIE CHAMBERS - Band 9 IO, II, IZ, French Club 9, II, Mu Alpha Thefa I I, IZ, NHS II, IZ ALLISON CHILDRESS - Choir 9 IO, Tigerelies IO, II. IZ, FHA IO Senior Women BECKY CHIN - German Club 9 IO, I I, Treasurer German Club 9 Sludenl Council President IO. Sen- ior Women DEBBIE CHRISTOPHER - English Award 9, FI-IA 9, IO, II, VOE IZ Senior Women JOHN CLARK - Baslcelball 9. Senior Men ROGER CLEMENS - Baslcerball I I. Baseball I I. IZ. Foolball IZ JOHNNY COMEAUX - Baseball 9. IO. II. IZ. FCA 9. Baslcelball 9. FoolbaII9. IO, I I. IZ JON COMPIS - Soccer Team 9 IO. II, IA IO, II, Isl Place School Fair I0. 3rd Place Regional Fair IO. Znd Place Slale Fair IO, Presidenr IA I I KELLY COOK - Choir 9. Tiger- efles IO. II. IZ. Sgr. Co. C II. Capl. Co. B IZ. FHA IO, II. Mu Alpha Thela IO, II. IZ. NHS IZ. Key Club IZ. Senior Women CRAIG COOPER - Foolball 9. IO. II. IZ.Traclc9. IO. II. IZ DONNA COUMBE - Band 9. Conlribuling Wriler Safari IO. Sec- Iion Eclilor Salari I I. Associale Edi- Ior Safari IZ. Soccer Team I I. IZ. Senior Women SHARON COWHERD - Spanish Club 9. Young Lile I I. IZ. FHA I I. IZ. Presidenl FHA IZ. Mu Alpha Thela I I. IZ SUSAN CRAIN - Sludenl Council Vice-Presidenl 9. Tigerelles IO, FHA IO. II, IZ. I I. IZ. Sen- iorWomen KEITH CRANE-DECA I2 DAVID CRUMPLER- IA 9, IO. I2 CHERYL CURELL- HECE I I. I2 CHRIS DAILEY - Choir 9. Spanish Club IO. II. Algebra III Award II. Cheerleader, Senior Men SHARON DALE - FHA 9. FTA 9. 'IO, I I. Cross Counlry IO. I I. Traclc I0,0EA IZ DALE DAVIS - Band 9. IO FHA IZ. Treasurer HECE IZ. Senior Men DIANE DAVIS- FHA 9. IZ. Tiger- elles IO. II. Mu Alpha Thela IO. I I, Vice-President HECE IZ VIVIAN DEMIANIW 1 French Club 9. FSA 9. I I, IZ. 4lh Place UIL Shorlhand II, NHS II, IZ. JETS I I, Mu Alpha Thela IZ SHERRY DEVITT - Tigerelles IO. II. IZ. Ivlu Alpha Thela IO. II. IZ. NHS II. IZ. Sludenl Service Award II. Sociefy lor Dislin- guished American High School Slu- denls IZ JODY DIBONA-Swimming 9, IO FCA 9. Algebra IIL Award I I. Senl ior Women MICHELLE DICICCO STEVE DIXON - Baslcelball IO. I I, IZ. FCA IO PAUL DURRETT- ICT I I. I2 JANET EIESLAND - Band 9. Sen- ior Women BENTON ELLIS - Foolball 9. IO. II. Traclc 9. FCA 9. JETS IO. IZ. Mu Alpha Thela II. IZ, Sergeanl- il:-Arms Mu Alpha Thela IZ, Senior en CILA! ESCHETE - Soccer 9. IO. . I CECILIA ESCOBAR - Spanish Club 9. Bowling IO. II. IZ. Secre- Iary Bowling I I, IZ SONIA ESPANOL - French Club 9. IO. IZ. Presidenl French Club IZ. English IK Award 9. Mu Alpha Thela IO. IZ. Academic Bowl IO. IZ. NHS IZ. Senior Women JOHN FAHY 4 Foolball 9. IO. I I. IZ. FCA 9. IO. II. Vice-Presidenl Senior Men BOB FERGUSON - Baslcelball 9. Foolball II. IZ. Chorale II. IZ. Salari Singers IZ. All-Dislricl Choir IZ. Region Choir IZ. Area Choir IZ. Mu Alpha Thela II. IZ, Whois Who Among American High School Srudenrs IZ. Senior Men SYLVIA FERNANDEZ - Senior Women JOHN FIFFICK BRETT FINCH - Senior Men TROY FISCHER -IA IO, Foolball I I EVELYN FLEMING - All-Srale Orcheslra IZ, Solo 84 Ensemble IZ. Young Lile IZ JEFF FOGLE - Baslcelball 9, IO. I I. IZ. Tennis 9. English IL Award 9. Who's Who Among American High School Sludenls II. Conlribulion Wriler Regil II. Conlribufing Wriler Safari Il, IZ. Regil Edilor IZ. NHS IZ, Senior Men VELDA FRANK - Choir 9. HECE I I,Young Lile I I. IZ LIZ FREEMAN - Choir 9. I I. IZ. UIL Superior Solo Raling 9. Salari Singers IZ. All-Dislricr Choir IZ. Chorale IO. II. IZ, Secrion Leader IZ, Swimming IO, I I, IZ. English IIK Award IO. American Hislory Award IO. Mu Alpha Thela II, IZ. JETS II, NHS II. IZ. Senior Women. Magna Cum Laude DAWN FRIEDE - FHA 9. IO. I I. IZ. Spanish Club 9. IO. I I. IZ, Sec- relary Spanish Club IZ. Tigerelles IO. I I. IZ. Senior Women JOE FRITTS - Foolball IZ, Senior Men DARLA GAMMON - Mu Alpha Thela II. IZ, Cheerleader. Senior Women RICHARD GARNER - Foolball IZ,Senior Men ERIC GARRETT - Algebra IK Award 9. Choir IO. I I, IZ. Chorale II. IZ. Salari Singers II. IZ. Bas- lcelball IO, I I, Mu Alpha Thela II. Key Club IZ. Thespians IZ. Cheer- leader KRIS GAUGER - French Club IO. II. IZ. 3rd Place Triad French Skil- IO. FHA II, Conlribuling Wriler Regil II. Conlribuling Wriler Salari II. IZ. Regil Slall IZ. Sfafe Wilh a push carl loaded down wifh geraniums. Iwan Sawlna. ianilor lor six years. conrinues 'ro dig up The colorful flowers so Ihey may be slored during lhe lrosry wealher Io come. Journalism Cream ol The Crop IZ. Senior Women SANDRA GEE - Orcheslra 9, IO. II UIL Solo Bi Ensemble I Raling IO. Orcheslra Hislorian II. Mu Alpha Thera IO. II. IZ. NHS II. IZ. AFS I I. IZ. Lalin Club I I, Med- ical Careers Club I I. IZ. JETS IZ SUSAN GEORGE- Bowling 9. IO. Mu Alpha Thela II, NHS II. IZ. Composilion and Liferalure Award IIIK I I, OEA Sergeanl-al-Arms I I. Presidenl OEA IZ. Senior Women JANET GILBERT - English IK Award 9. JETS IO. IZ. Spanish Club IO. II. IZ, Spanish III Award IO, Spanish IV Award II. English IIK Award IO, Biology I Award IO. Mu Alpha Thela IO. II. IZ. NHS Il. IZ. Senior Women MISSY GILLASPY - Spanish Club 9, IO. II. Mu Alpha The-la IO. Il. IZ. NHS I I, IZ. AFS I I. English IIIL Award I I. JETS IZ GARY GOODLAND-NFL 9. IO. IZ. Thespians 9. IO. IZ. Mime Troupe 9. IO, IZ. Choir IO. IZ. Safari Singers IZ LIZ GRAETER - FCA 9, IO. Track 9, IO. Cross Counlry 9. IO. FHA 9. IO. IZ. HECE IZ. Senior Women VINCE GRBIC - Golf 9. IO. II. Young Life I I, IZ, Mu Alpha Thela I I. IZ. Senior Men TOM GRIFFITH - Regir Slall I2 DELPHA GRUEL TIM GUTHRIE - German Club 9. Pholographer IO. Baslcelball IO. I I. IZ LORI HAIRE - Biology I Award 9. American Hislory Award 9. English IK Award 9. MAA Tesl 9. IZ. Bowl- ing 9. IO. Secrelary Bowling IO. Spanish Club 9. IO. II. 3rd Place Triad IO. Mu Alpha Thela IO. II. IZ. JETS I I. IZ. Presidenl JETS IZ. Vice-Presidenl Mu Alpha Thela IZ. NHS I I. IZ, AFS IZ. Senior Women ANGELA HALE- P.E. Award I I SUSAN HAMLIN - Band IO. II. IZ, Presidenl' FTA I I, Band Sweel- hearl IZ CAROLYN HANNON - Choir 9. IO. FHA 9. IO. FTA 9. IO, Tiger- erres IO, I I, IZ. Vice-Presidenl Tig- ererles I I. Capl. Co. C IZ. Spanish Club I I. IZ DIANNE HANSEN - FHA 9. AFS IO. Mu Alpha Thela Il. IZ. Key Club II. JETS II. IZ. Senior Women RENEE HARBORTH - Bowling 9. Debale IO. NFL IO, II. Treasurer NFL IO. Senior Women TOM HARGROVE - Lalin Club Il. Chemislry IL Award ll. Busi- ness Award I I. Senior Men Senior Credils ZI9 LEA HARRISBERGER - Tennis 9 IO II ECA9 IO ll French Club 9 IO Isl and Znd Place Triad IO, Arr Award 9 Isl Place Houslon Livesiocl Arl Show IO I I. IZ. Slu- denl Council Treasurer IO. Execu- tive Sfudenl Council Treasurer II. Sfudenl Council Execurive Presi- denl IZ, Award ol Leadership II. Thespians IZ. 3rd Place Bellaire Drama Tournamenl IZ. 3rd Place Spring Branch Tournamenl' IZ. NFL IZ. Senior Women TOM HAWKINS -IA IO. II. IZ. Senior Men BILL HAYS - Foofball 9. German Club 9. IO. Spanish Club IO. I I. IZ. Treasurer Spanish Club I I. AFS IZ. Key Club IZ. Pholographer IZ. Senior Men BRYCE HEJTMANCIK -IA 9. IO. I I. IZ. Senior Men PAM HENDRIX - HECE II, IZ. FHA I I ANN HENZEL - Arl Club IO. German Club I I, Senior Women LISA HICKOK - Tennis IO, II. Spanish Club IO. II FCA IO. Sen- iorWomen RAY HICKS-VICA IZ SKIP HIGGS LESLIE HILL-FTA 9.VOE IZ STEVEN HILL - Baslrefball 9. IO. Cross Counrry 9. Baseball I I. Sen- ior Men CONNIE HINES - FHA IO, II. VOE IZ. Senior Women LORI HIPSHER - Bowling 9. IO. FHA IZ. Senior Women JANINE HOKE-SeniorWomen DEBBIE HIRSCHER - Senior Women VICTOR HOLIFIELD - Swimming 9. IO. Chorale 9. IO. II. IZ. Vice- Presidenl Chorale IZ. Region Choir IO. II. IZ. Area Choir II, IZ. All- Slale Choir ll. IZ. Choir Award II. IZ. Mime Troupe IO. II. IZ. Drama Award IO. ll. IZ. Thespians IO, I I, IZ. NFL IO. II. IZ Ni Z. ti .JI-i-S1l3 !f9'n-D DEBBIE HOLLYWOOD - Algebra IK Award 9. Choir 9, Mu Alpha Thela IO. Typing II Award II, Accounling I Award II. FSA II. IZ. OEA IZ. Cum Laude. Senior Women BECKIE HOOPER - OEA ll. IZ. Execulive Award OEA IZ. Diplo- malic Award OEA IZ. Who's Who Among American High School Slu- denrs I I LISA HOPE - Tennis 9. IO. ll SeniorWomen CINDY HORSLEY - Band 9. IO. I I. IZ, FHA 9. Key Club I I. Span- ish Club I I. Senior Women KRISTY HORSTED - Swimming 9. IO. Tracl: IO. I I. Cross Counlry I I. Spanish Club II. IZ. Mu Alpha Thela I I. Typing I Award I I. NHS I I. IZ. Nalional Merif Finalisl. Sen- ior Women ARLENE HOUSE - Swimming 9. IO. II, IZ, Regional Swimming Finalisl 9, IO. ll. IZ. Dislricl Swim- ming Finalisl 9, IO. II. IZ. Slale Swim Meer Finalisl IZ. Spanish Club 9. FCA IO. Mu Alpha Thela I I. IZ. Senior Women SYLVIA HOWELLS - Swimming 9. IO. Spanish Club 9. Physical Sci- ence Award 9. FCA IO. Young Lile I I. Sludenl Council Represenlalive I I. Sludenf Council Execulive Sec- relary IZ. Conlribuling Wriler Salari II. Associale Edilor Safari IZ. Mu Alpha Thela II. IZ. FHA IZ. 3rd Place UH Wriling Conlesl IZ. THSPA 4th Place IZ. Conlribuf- ing Regil Wriler. Treasurer Senior Women RUSSELL HUBBARD - Choir 9. IO. Chorale I I. IZ. Swimming 9. IO. II. IZ. Dislricl Swimming Finalisl I I. IZ. Senior Men BOBBY I-IUFF JOHN HUGGER - Foorball 9. IO. IZ. Baslcelball 9. Senior Men DAVID HUSKEY - Band 9. IO. I I. IZ. Solo Si Ensemble 9. IO. Drum Maior IZ. Debafe IO, NFL IO. Key Club II. IZ, Parliamenlarian Key Club IZ. Who's Who Among American High School Sludenls I I. Mu Alpha Thela ll. Conlribuling Safari Wriler II. Pholographer IZ. Conlribuling Regil Wriler IZ. Friends ol Educalion Pholographer IZ. Senior Men DONNA IRELAND - Volleyball IO. II, IZ. Traclr IO, IZ. ECA IO. IZ. Hislorian FCA IO, Young Lile II. IZ. AES II, Regil' Slall II. IZ. Safari Slall IZ. Senior Women DARRELL IRVIN - Band 9. IO. I I. Polenf sun, miles ol marching and an early morning schedule cause freshman Whifney While fo pause. yawn and rest before resuming sum- rner band pracfice. I2, Key Club I I, Senior Men SUSAN IRWIN -- Sludenl Council Secrelary 9. Sludenf Council Represenlalive IO. Dis- Iricl Food Services Commiflee 9, Tigerelles IO. II. IZ. FHA IO. II, IZ. Conlribuling Regil Wriler II. IZ. Safari Slall II. IZ. Spanish Club I I. Young Life II. Isl and 4+h THSPA Sporls Wriling IZ. 3rd Place San Jacinlo Award of Meri? IZ. Sen- ior Women LANSA JACKSON - Tennis IO. FHA I I. VICA II. OEA IZ. Vice- Presidenl' VOE IZ, Senior Women MARK JACOBS - Marching Band 9. IO. II. IZ. Symphonic Band II, IZ. All-Dislricl Band 9. IO. IZ. Region Band IO. IZ. Area Band IO. IZ. All-Slale Band IO. IZ. Isl Divi- sions UIL Solo 8: Ensemble 9. IO. IZ. Kappa Kappa Psi Solo 81 Ensemble 9. IO, I I, Znd Division Slafe Solo 8: Ensemble IO. Region Orchesfra II. IZ. Area Orcheslra II. All-Slate Orcheslra II. Symphonic Band Award II, Mu Alpha Thela II. IZ. Senior Men BILLY JENKINS - Foolball IO. I I. IZ. Baslcelball IO, II. IZ. Baseball IO. II. Traclc IO. FCA IO. Spanish Club IO. II, IZ. Presidenl Spanish Club IZ, JETS IO. I I. IZ. Mu Alpha Thela IO. Il. IZ. Sludenl Council Represenfalive I I. Sfudenl Council Secrelary IZ. NHS I l. IZ LINDA JEW - German Club 9. IO. Volleyball IO. Il. IZ, FCA IO. French Club IO. Mu Alpha Thela I I. IZ. NHS I I. IZ. Senior Women MARGARET JOFFRION - Vol- Ieyball 9. IO. II. IZ. FCA IO. II. Presidenl HECE IZ. FHA IZ. Senior Women CAREY JOHNSON - Band 9. IO. II, IZ. Mu Alpha Thela II. IZ. Young Life IZ. Senior Men KELLYE JOHNSON - Swimming 9, FCA9. IO. I I. FHA9. I0. II. IZ. Track II. Tigerelles IZ. Senior Women TERI JOHNSON - German Club 9. Tigerelles IO. II. Social Secre- Iary DE IZ DAVID JONES - Foofball 9. Choir IO. Chorale II. IZ, Bowling II. IZ. Mu Alpha Thela I I. Cheerleader GREGG JONES - Band 9. IO. I I. IZ. Mu Alpha Thela IO. II. IZ. JETS IO. I I. IZ. Academic Bowl II. IZ. Key Club IZ. Senior Men PAT JORDON - Band 9. IO. II. IZ. Isl Division Solo 8i Ensemble I I. Flag Corps II. IZ. Caplain Flag Corps IZ. Key Club IO, II. IZ. FHA II. IZ KELLY JOYNER - Swimming 9. IO. FHA 9. II, FTA 9. Tigerefles IO. I I. IZ. Senior Women RUTH KAPCIA-Ari Club II, I2 Secrelary Ari Club I2, Ari I Award II, Isl Place School Ar Show I I. 3rd Place School Arr Shov I2, 2nd Place Houslon Livesloc Show I I,Senior Women MARTINA KEELEY -- Treasure FTA I I, Senior Women EVE KELLEY - FHA IO, II, IZ. HECEII.I2 VINEET KHOSLA - French Club 9, IO WOJCIECK KIC KURT KIKER - Physical Science Award 9, English IK Award 9, Fool- ball IO, ll, I2,NI-IS ll, I2 COLLEEN KILEY - German Club 9, IO, AFS I I, FSA I I. Lalin Club I2, Senior Women DAVE KIM - Choir II, I2, Alle Slale Choir I2, German Club II, NHS II, I2, Mu Alpha Thela ll, l2.Tennis I2, Young Lile I2 BRENDA KING - Treasurer VOE I2, Senior Women KISSY KIZZEE - Choir 9. IO, HECEII. I2 KEVIN KNOWLES JANET KNUDSEN JOI-IN KOFMAN SUSAN KOSS- Key Club IO, I I LARRY KRAMER STEVE LABREE - Foolball 9, IO, I I, I2, Baseball 9, IO, I2, Baskelball 9,Track9, IO, I I. FCA 9, IO, I I CHRISTINE LAMBDEN - Tennis 9, Spanish Club 9, French Club IO, I2, Mu Alpha Thela IO, I I, I2, FTA IO, Debale Il, JETS II, I2. NHS I2, Regif Slalli I2, Senior Women DVAID LANE - Swimming 9. IO, ii. I2, Diving ii DAVID LAVERGNE - Swimming 9, IA 9, IO. Senior Men CHERYL LAWLESS - Cross Counlry IO, Senior Women BRENDA LEBAY - Band 9, IO. I I, I2, Flag Corps I I, I2 KENNETH LEE -Bowling IO. II, I2, 3rd Place Spanish Triad IO. IVIZCTEA Award II, JETS I2, NHS JOE LEEPER - Choir 9, Chorale IO,,BaskeI'baII IO, II, I2, Mu Alpha Thera II, I2 JOHN LEONARD - ICT I2, VICAI2 LINDA LEWELLYN - Choir 9. Chorale IO, II, I2, Region Choir IO. II, I2, Area Choir IO. II. I2, All-Slale Choir II, I2, Salari Sing- ers I I, I2, Senior Women KYM LEWIS - FHA II, Senior Women STUART LINDOW - Band 9, IO, II. I2, Diving IO, II, IZ. Key Club 9. IO, I I, I2, Mu Alpha Thela I2 LIZ LINDSAY - Swimming 9. IO, Senior Women DAWN LITTELL - FHA II, FSA I I. Young Lile I I, OEA I2 JOLIE LIVINGSTON - OEA I2, Senior Women STEVE LOGAN - Foolball 9. IO, II. I2, FCA9, IO, II NANCY LOMBARDO - Arr Club IO, I I, I2, Vice-Presidenl Arl Club I I, Presidenl Ari Club I2, Arl Award I I. Isl Place Houslon Live- slock Shaw I2, Whois Who Among American High School Srudenfs I I, Isl Place San Jacinlo Journalism Day, Adverlising I I, Regil Slafl I2. Senior Women KATHLEEN LONG - Band 9, IO. I I, I2, Dislricl Band I I, I2, Region Band I2, Area Band I2, Area Orcheslra I2, Mu Alpha Thela I I. I2, NHS I I, I2, Cum Laude. Senior Women LANCE LONGO JANE LOVELADY - Lalin Club 9. IO, French Club IO. 3rd Place French Triad IO, Isl Place Lalin Triad I I, NHS I2, Cum Laude. Sen- iorWomen DORRAINE LOVELESS - German Club 9, IO. II, I2, Secrelary Ger- man Club 9, Presidenl German Club IO, Treasurer German Club II, German III Award 9, German IVK Award IO, Sludenl Council Vice-Presidenl IO, Who's Who in Foreign Language IO, Isl Place Spanish Triad IO, Mu Alpha Thela II, FSA II, NHS II, I2, OEA I2. Cum Laude. Senior Women ERIK LUDTKE-GOII9, IO, II. I2, John Garrison Award IO, I I, I2 LAURIE LUNGWITZ - Choir 9, IO, Chorale I I, I2, Mu Alpha Thela IO, I I, I2, NHS I I, I2, Cum Laude, Senior Women DUANE LYONS - Foolball 9, IO. I I, I2, FCA9, IO, I I,Senior Men JOHN LYONS - Foolball 9, IO, FCA 9, Senior Men TERESA MAAS - Choir IO, II, Swimming IO, FHA I2, FSA I2, Chorale I2, Young Lile I2, Senior Women LAURIE MALKOVICZ - Band 9, IO, I I, I2 SUSIE MANDRELL - Track 9, IO, II, I2, FCA 9, IO, II. Senior Women DAVID MANISCALCO - Base- baII9, IO, II. I2 KAREN MAPPIN - French Club 9. IO. FSA 9, Il, JETS 9, I2, Mu Alpha Thela ll, I2, NHS ll, I2, Key Club I2. Senior Women BRIAN MAREK-German Club 9, IO, II, Foolball 9. IO. II, I2, FCA 9, IO, II, Mu Alpha Thela IO. II, I2, NHS II. I2, JETS II, I2, Oui- slanding Speech Sludenl I I, Young Lile I2, Senior Men DORA MARIANOS-OEA I I, I2 LORI MARINKO - Track 9, IO, Cross Counlry 9, Il, Arl Club 9 Volleyball I I, Drama IO, I I, ICT I2, Isl Place ICT Award I2, Senio. Women MARY MARTIN Y Tennis 9, Media cal Careers Club 9. VOE I2 CHRISTINA MARTINEZ - Track I I. Spanish Club I2 CINDY MASSEY - Swimming 9, IO, ll, I2, FCA 9, IO, FI-IA IO, Spanish Club II, I2, Mu Alpha Thela I I, Senior Women MERRILY MATTHEWS - FI-IA IO.II,VOEI2 LES MAULDIN - Band 9, IO. I I. I2 KEVIN MCASHAN - Tennis 9, DECA II, I2 GARY MCCLINTON - Foolball 9, IO, Track 9, Senior Men CI-IERYL McCLUN6 - Cross Counlry 9, IO, II, I2, Track 9, IO, II. I2, FCA 9, IO, II, I2, Treasurer FCA I I, I2, FHA 9, Senior Women JOE MQCORKLE - Tennis IO, I I, I2 KATHLEEN McDONALD - AFS IO. FHA II, I2, I-IECE I2, Senior Women JEFF MCGEE - Foolball 9, IO, I2, Track 9, Safari Spollighl Finalisl IO, Senior Women SEAN MCGLORE ANNEMARIE McGOVERN - Band IO, II, I2 EDWARD McLAUGHLIN KATHLEEN MCLEOD - Track 9, FCA 9, FHA 9, IO, II, I2, Choir 9, IO. II, Chorale I2, Tigerelles II. Spanish Club II, Vice-Presidenl SeniorWomen DANNY MCMILLAN - DE I2 DANA MCNEELY - Band 9, IO. FHA9, IO, HECE I I, I2 BRANDI MCNEILL CHRIS MCPHERSON - Tigerelles IO, II, I2, LI. Co. B Tigerelles I2, FTA IO, Spanish Club II, Senior Women ELIZABETH McOUAID - FHA I I, I2, Senior Women CYNDI MEADOR -Tigerelles IO. I I , Senior Women MARK MELINE - Foolball 9, IO. II, I2, Track 9, FCA 9, IO. II, Mu TigI'l'I'Iy hugging her new plush bear, CuddIes, sophomore Krislin Smifh Ihanks her snowdrop senior Kelly Cook for The giTI. Tigerelle snowdrops were secrel pals Ihal exchanged Chrislmas gifrs wifh olher members of The drill Ieam. Alpha Thela I I, I2 STEVE MENZ-Band 9, IO, II, I2 STEVE MEYER - Band 9, IO, II. I2, Isl Division Solo Br Ensemble 9, Slale Solo 81 Ensemble 9, Bowling IO, II, I2, Vice-Presidenl Bowling I2, Mu Alpha Thela IO, I I ALAN MICHKA - Foolball 9, IO, IA 9, IO, ll, I2, Mu Alpha Thela ll,JETS II, I2 JEFF MILLER - Foorball 9, ICT I I, I2 KATHY MOLLOY - Band 9, IO. II, I2, Isl Division UII. Solo Br Ensemble 9, IO, II, I2, All-Dislricl Band II. I2, Isl Place School Arr Fair IO. 3rd Place School Arr Fair io, Key Club ii DAVID MONTALBANO 4 IA 9, IO, II, I2, Isl Place School lndus- Irial Fair IO, II. Isl Place Regional Fair IO, 2nd Place Regional Fair I I. 2nd Place Slale Fair IO, 4th Place Slale Fair I I. Presidenl IA I2 LAURIE MONTGOMERY - French Club 9, Thespians IO. I I. I2, Presidenl Thespians I2, Sludenl Council Secrelary IO, Sludenl Council Represenlalive II. NI-IS I I, I2, Mu Alpha Thela I I, I2, Sen- ior Women STEVE MOORE - Foolball 9, Track 9, IO, II, I2, Cross Counlry IO, ll, I2. Mu Alpha Thela IO, II, IZJETS I I. I2, NHS I2 PHYLLIS MOSES f Track 9, FCA 9, FHA 9 IO. Il, Choir 9, Tiger- Senior Credils I S X X Made famous by 'Saiurday Night Live, Mr, Bill, a playdouqh Iigure. became popular borh on I-shirrs and in The Iamiliar phrase, Oh, NOOO, Mr. 'BIIIIII Junior Kalhryn Spain wears a :omiorfable Mr. Bill I-shirt wilh ieans and a windbrealner. erles IO, I I IZ. Oulslanding Junior Tigerefie, Capl. Co. A Tigerelles IZ, Senior Women KELLY MOTE - Spanish Club 9, Tigerelies IO I I, IZ, LI. Col. Tiger- effes IZ, Mu Alpha Thefa II, IZ. NHS II IZ Senior Women BERT MOTHERWELL - Mu Alpha There IO II IZ JETS II, Senior Men SHARON MYERS - FHA 9, IO I I OEA IZ DIANE NEWTON - Soccer IO II IZ JAMES NG 7 A gebra IK Awarg 9 JETS 9 I -'w':sNN': Amit A'-re' '-' 1' S: ., S'..:e 5 ' Se' :r Crec Mu Alpha Thela I I, NHS I I, Aca- demic Bowl IZ, Senior Men LEZLIE NOBLE - Volleyball 9, FCA 9, IO, Tennis 9, IO, Il. IZ, Mos? Valuable Player IO. II, Mu Alpha Theia IO, II, IZ, Lafin Club II, Who's Who Among American High School Arhleres II, NHS IZ. Senior Women BILL O'DELL-Debafe IO, I I, IZ TRACY OSBORNE - Track IO, Choir IO, Chorale II, IZ, Senior Women KAY OVERSI-IINER DANA PACHALL 4 Choir 9 Slu- deni Council Rep, 9 FSA II I2 FHA IZ SeniorWomen LESLEY PAci4ER A swimming Q io ii I2 wig 5 was Among A e :an I-I gh School S+uder's I I M, Acne T'e'a II IZ NHS I2 sa- af 'ff--F DANIEL PALMER - German Club I I, Senior Men DAVID PAPA - DECA IZ TIJCKER PARMLEE- Thespians 9, IO, II, IZ, Mime Troupe 9, IO, IZ. Vice-Presideni LRC Club IO, NFL I I, IZ, Chorale IZ SYLINE PEARSON - German Club 9, I I, FTA I I,Senior Women CARYN PERKINS - Volleyball 9. IO, I I, IZ, Is+ Team All-Dis+ric+ I I. IZ, FCA9, NHS I I, IZ BECKY PEYTON - Thespians II, IZ, Mime Troupe II, IZ, Senior Women DIXIE PHILIPS - OEA II, IZ, OEA Hislorian II JEFF PI-IILLIPS-IA IO MARY PHILLIPS - Traclr 9, Tennis IO, FHA IO, II, IZ, Secrelary VICA I I , VOE IZ, Senior Women CHRIS PIAZZA DESI PIERCE - Tigereiles IO, Znd Place New Braunfels Individual Confesi IO, FSA IZ, Senior Women FRANK PIPER - Swimming 9, ICT II, IZ LESLIE PLAATEN - Tigereffes IO, I I, IZ, Sgr. Co. B II, LI. Co. C IZ. Geomelry IL Award II, Senior Women FRAZIER PLESS -IA I0 SHANNON POGUE - Band 9, IO. II, IZ, Key Club IO, II, IZ, Trea- surer Key Club IZ LISA POWELL - Band 9, IO, II. IZ, French Club 9, IO, Mu Alpha Thera IO, II, IZ, Treasurer Mu Alpha Thela IZ TERICE PRETO - Orchesfra 9, IO, II, IZ, Isl Division Rafing Solo 81 Ensemble 9, IO, I I, Region Orches- 'rra 9, IO, I I, IZ, All-Slale Orchese 'fra II, IZ, Presideni Orchesrra IZ, Senior Women LEIGH-ANN PROVANZANO - Traclc 9, IO, FCA 9, IO, FHA 9, IO. Safari Spollighf Finalisi 9, IO LISA OUALLS - French Club IO. IZ, Cross Couniry II, FCA II, FHA II, NHS ll, IZ, FSA IZ, Ari Club IZ, Senior Women AMY RASKIN - Meri? Cifaiion Newswriring IO, Zncl Place Column Wriling I I, Regil Slali I I JESSICA RATY - French Club 9. IO. II, Secreiary French Club IO. Vice-Presideni French Club I I, Siu- denf Council Represenialive IO. Tennis I I, Mu Alpha Theia II, IZ. JETS II, IZ. NHS II IZ. Senior Women Curn Laude DEBBIE RECTOR - German Club Q IO II German Triad 9, IO, Sec- relgry German IO. VICE-PVBSF denl German Club II, Mu AIPIIG Thela Il, IZ, NHS II, JETS IZ. Naiional Merii Cornmendaiion IZ. Senior Women RANDI REID - Volleyball 9, IO, II, IZ, Isl Team All-Disfrict IZ. FCA 9, Naiional Merif Commenda- Iion IZ CLINT REIFF- Golf 9, IO, II, Mu Alpha Thefa I I, IZ, Young Life II. IZ, NHS I I, IZ, Lalin Club IZ MIKE REITHER - Foofball 9, IO, I I, IZ, Baslreiball 9, IO, I I, Baseball 9, IO, Traclc II, IZ SAMUEL REOUENEZ LORRAINE RICHARDSON - Choir IO, II, IZ, Isl Place Solo IO, Chorale Il, IZ, Safari Singers IZ, Secrelary Chorale IZ KAREN RINKES BILL ROBBINS CHRISTINE ROGALSKI - Mu Alpha The-Ia IZ, JETS IZ, Band IZ. NHS IZ DEBBIE ROTH TERRI ROWAN - Tracl: 9, IO, I I, IZ, Cross Counlry IO, FCA IZ, Sen- ior Women DONNA RUSINOVICH - FTA 9. Tennis I I, VOE IZ, Senior Women BLAIR RYAN - Baslrefball 9, IO, I I, I2 PATRICK RYAN - LRC II, IZ, Young Life IZ, Spanish Club IZ. Senior Men LINDA SAMPLE - Tigerelles IO. II, IZ, Lalin Club II, Senior Women DAVID SANFORD - Band 9, IO, II, IZ, German Club 9, IO, IZ. German Triad 9, IO, TAGS Compe- lilion IZ GINA SCARBROUGH - Diving 9, Tigerelles IO, Il, Pres. Tiger- elles IZ, Thespians IO, II, IZ, Choir IZ, Senior Women LISA SCAVONE - Senior Women CHRIS SCHATZMANN - AFS IZ, NHS IZ, Senior Men, Regil IZ JANET SCHMIDT - Vice-Presb denf FTA I I, FSA I I, IZ, Vice-Pres idenl FSA IZ, Mu Alpha Thefa II IZ, Chorale IZ. Senior Women DIANA SCI-IMITZ - EA Award I I, Trigonomelry Award I I, English IIIK Award II,' JETS II, IZ, Mu Alpha Theia II, IZ, NHS II, IZ. Nalional Council Teachers English Award IZ, Valedicforian Senior Women JENNIFER SCHNAUBELT - FHA I I, Parliameniarian DECA IZ. Sen- ior Women LISA SCHOGGIN - Choir 9, I I, IZ, Chorale IO II IZ. Region Choir II, IZ, All-Dislricl Choir IZ, Area Choir II IZ Salari Singers II, IZ AFS IZ Senior Women PATTY SCR USGS MARIA SHAFER - French Club IZ SUSAN SHAMBURGER - FHA 9. Swimming IO. ll. HECE IZ SCOTT SHAW - Soccer IO, II. Track I I, Senior Men LISA SIMS - Soccer IO. German Club IO,VOE I I, HECE IZ PEGGY SKEEL - Band 9, IO. II, IZ, Key Club I I, Track I I. FCA I I. Choir IZ. Senior Women LORI SLATEN - Choir 9, IO. Cho- rale I I. IZ. Senior Women SALLY SLATTERY - Band 9, IO. II. IZ. Key Club ll. IZ. Senior Women ANGELA SMITH SUSAN SMITH KATHLEEN SOLON - Choir 9, IO. HECE II. IZ. Presidenl Hece IZ, FHA IZ SHELLEY STARNES - Tigerelles IO. II, IZ, Sludenl Council Repre- senlalive IO. II, Sludenl Council Execulive Vice-Presidenl IZ, Key Club I I, IZ, Meril ol Honor FoIey's Arl Show I I, Arls 81 Cralls Award II, WhoIs Who Among American High School Sludenls II, Lalin Club II, Isl Place Dislricl Lalin Vocabulary II, Conlribuling Regil Wriler II, IZ, Conlribuling Salari Wriler II, Salari Edilor IZ, 4-lh Place Fealure Wriling Dislricl Con- lesl II, IZ, 4lh Place THSPA Fea- lure Wriling IZ, ILPC Cilalion ol Meril IZ, Isl Place Fealure Wriling San Jacinlo IZ. Isl Place UH Wril- ing Conlesl Poelry IZ, GSL IZ, FHA IZ, NHS IZ. Salari Spollighl Finalisl IZ. Allernale Commence- menl Speaker. Young Lile I I, Sen- iorWomen SUZY STEEG - Mu Alpha Thela IO, II, FSA II. IZ, FHA IZ, Trea- surerOEA IZ JOHN STEILS - Track 9, II, IZ. Cross Counlry 9. II. IZ. IA II. IZ, Mu Alpha Thela II, IZ, NHS II, IZ.Senior Men ROBYN STERN R Secrelary DECA IZ. Senior Women STEVEN STERNENBERG - Physi- cal Science Award 9. German Club 9. IO, II,ChessCIub9, IO, II TERESE STOCKARD - Volleyball 9, IO, Il, FCA 9, IO, Spanish Club 9. NHS I I, IZ, Senior Women STEVE STOELTJE - Foolball 9, IO. Choir 9, IO, Speech Award Il. Chairman ol Service VOE IZ, Sen- ior Men SCOTT STONESTR EET - Foolball 9, io. ii, iz, Aiiciiy Faaibsii Kicker IZ. FCA 9, I I, Baskelball 9. IO. Baseball 9, IO, Track -ll, IZ. Mu Alpha Thela I I, IZ SI-IARI STRAUSE- ICT I I scon snaicikun - roaibsii ii, Baskelball I I, IZ JOHNSTUMPH CINDI SUMMERS - Senior Women TED SUNDQUIST - Foalball 9. IO. I I, IZ, All-Dislricl Faolball IZ. All- Cily Foolball IZ, Baskelball 9, Track 9, IO, FCA 9. IO, ll, IZ, Sludenl' Council Presidenl II. IZ, Boys' Slale Allernale II, I Dare You Leadership Award II, Mu Alpha Thela II, IZ, ISII'IS II, IZ.JETS IZ, Commencemenl Speaker IZ. Exchange Club Youlh Award Spring Woods, Dislricl IZ PAIGE SWAIM - Senior Women THELMA TANGUMA - Volley- ball 9. Spanish Club 9, IO, FHA IO. I I, Secrelary FTA I I. FSA I I, Young Life II, IZ, I-Iislorian VOE IZ, Senior Women THANH TI-II CRISTY THOMAS F Key Club I I , FHA IZ. Senior Women JEFF THOMAS - Accounling I Award I I. Geomelry Award I I, American Hislory Award I I. Nalional Meril Commendee IZ. Mu Alpha Thela IZ,JETS IZ, NHS IZ JOSEPH THOMAS LUCY TIMMER BILL TINKER - Swimming 9. IO, I I, IZ, Senior Men DEBBIE TOBIAS - Tennis 9, Choir 9, IO, Chorale II, HECE 9, IO. I I. FHA 9. IO. I I DONNA TOMASELLO - Band 9, Tennis IO. II, IZ, FCA IO, Pholog- rapher I I, IZ PAT TORRES - Foolball 9, IO, I I, HECE IZ CHRIS TOWNE - Tigerelles IO. I I. IZ, Senior Women ROBERT UZZI KIRK VANDERBILT - Band 9, IO. II IZ Dislricl Band IO II IZ Region Band IO. II. IZ, Presidenl Band IZ, Region Orcheslra 9. Cho- rale I I, Key Club I I, IZ, Vice-Presi- denl Key Club IZ MARILYN VERDINA - Tigerelles IO, II, IZ. Mu Alpha Thela IO, I I, IZ, Treasurer Mu Alpha Thela Il, Presidenl Mu Alpha Thela IZ, Lalin Club II. Key Club II. NHS II, IZ. Treasurer NHS IZ, Senior Women CHERYL WARREN - Band 9, IO. II, IZ, Region Band IZ, NHS II. IZ. Mu Alpha Thela II, IZ, Key Club IZ, Academic Bowl IZ, Senior Women DARYL WARREN - Foolball 9, IO, II, IZ, Isl Team All-Dislricl IZ. FCA 9, IO LAURI WARREN - Algebra IIL Award I I, Medical Careers Award IZ. Senior Women MC WEBER - Band 9, IO, I I, IZ, Spanish Club 9, IO DANNA WEDDING - Spanish Club 9, IO, II, NHS IZ, Senior Women STEVE WELLS - Soccer IO, II. Senior Men WENDY WELLS - Volleyball 9. Swimming 9. IO, II, IZ, Regional Swim Team Finalisl 9, IO, I I, Slale Swim Team Finalisl IZ, Mu Alpha Thela Il, IZ, NHS II, IZ GREGG WENTWORTH - Thes- pians II, IZ, Mu Alpha Thela II. IZ, Senior Men CHERYL WHITE - FHA IZ, Sen- ior Women REGIE WHITFORD -VICA I I DAVID WICK - Swimming 9, IO. I I, Senior Men DEANNE WICKLINE - AFS 9. Spanish Club 9. IZ. Tigerelles IO. I I, Ll. Co. A I I, Senior Women PHYLLIS WIGGANS - Volleyball 9. IO, II. IZ, Tennis 9. IO, FCA 9. Senior Women NEILWILEY DAVID WILLIAMS-Soccer 9, IO. JETS 9, IO, I I, IZ, Salari Spollighl Finalisl 9, Sludenl Council Rep. IO, Sludenl Council Treasurer II, IZ, Mu Alpha Thela Il. IZ, NHS II. IZ. Pholographer IZ. Senior Men HOLLY WILLIAMS - Band 9, IO. II, IZ, Choir IO, Key Club ll, IZ. Senior Women RICHARD WILSHUSEN - IA 9, IO, Senior Men KORIE WILSON -Tennis I I, Sen- ior Women NEAL WILSON - Soccer IO. I I TINA WILSON - Choir 9, IO, I I. Chorale IZ. FHA IO, I I, Tigerelles I I, IZ, Senior Women BABETTE WISHON - Band 9. IO. I I. IZ. FHA IZ. Senior Women LESLYE WOELFEL - HECE I I. FHA I I. Arl Club IZ LISA WOLF - German Club IO. I I, Vice-Presidenl German Club IO. Senior Women TRACY WOMACK - Band 9, IO. II, IZ, Isl Division UIL Solo 31 Ensemble 9, II, Isl Division UH Solo 81 Ensemble 9. Znd Division UT Solo 9. I I, All-Dislricl Band IO, I I, IZ. Region Band IZ. Area Band IZ, All-Slate Band IZ, Choir IO, Cho- rale II, IZ. All-Dislricl Choir IZ. Performing a February lradilion Nalional Honor Sociely member senior Kelly Mole pins iunior Mike Holilield during Kay Fenlon's elemenlary analysis class. Mu Alpha Thela II, IZ, Secrelary Mu Alpha Thela IZ, Key Club Il. NHS IZ. Senior Women NANCY WONG MIKE WOOD-Foolball 9, IO, II. IZ. FCA 9, IO, II. IZ. Baseball IO, I I. Senior Men MARK WOODRUFF - Foolball 9. IO. I I, IZ, Baskelball IO. II. IZ MARTHA WOOTEN - Tennis I I. Mu Alpha Thela II, IZ, NHS II. IZ, JETS IZ, Senior Women DENNIS WRIGHT - Foolball 9, IO. Senior Men LAURA E. WRIGHT Y Track 9, IO, I I, IZ, Mosl Valuable Tracksler 9, II, IZ. Cross Counlry 9, IO, IZ. FCA 9. IZ, Young Lile I I, IZ. Sen- ior Women LAURA J. WRIGHT - Bowling 9. IO, FHA IZ, HECE IZ, Senior Women TOMMIE WRIGHT - Tigerelles IO,II.Ll.CO.BIl,FI'lA IO, II, IZ MIKE YELONSKY - Band 9 LYNNE YOUNG - Spanish Club 9, Cross Counlry IO, Senior Women MISSY YOUNG - French Club 9. HECEII, IZ,FHAlI, IZ YUNG TRAN DAVID ZAUNBRECHER - Baskel- ball 9. IA 9, IO, I I, Foolball IO. I I, IZ, FCA I I Academic Bowl- 198 Ackermann Barbara - 180 199 Ackermann, Brad -156 199 Ackermann, Glen - 62 142 Acord Melissa Adam David - 91 168 Adam Melissa Adams Brenda - 168 Adams Cheryl-29 49 142 203. 21 1 214 Adams, Estelle - 197 Adams John -142 Adams Joseph- 73 168 Adams. Melanie Adams Melissa - 89 156 Adams, Paula -180 Adkinson, Carl- 142,203 Ad1cison,Montey - 156 After School- 16-17 AFS- 198 Aguilar, Sdenka -156 Ahituv, Lisya - 156. 198 Ahrens,Jet1-135, 142.200 204 Albrecht, Juliana -180 199 A1der1er.Lee - 168. 208 Alford, Amy - 73,214 Alford. David - 168 Alford. Sherri - 168. 214 Allen, Juliette -142 198,212 Allen, Robert - 180 Alsmeyer, Patricia - 142,201 217 Alvarez, Alba - 180 Alvarez, Carlos - 168 Ames, Margaret- 192 Anderson, Debbie -142 Andrade, Patrick- 142 199 21 I Andrews. Dwight Arcuri, Carolina -180 Arqilagos Gaspar- 142 Argilagos. Susana - 46 53 142,212 Arias, Carlos Armstrong, Susan - 192 215 Arnaud, Dani Art-64-65, 198 Arthur, Torn - 204 212 215 Ascot Nicholos- 180 199 Askew, Maxine- 197 Atchison Lloyd -142 211 Atchison Lynette - 168 Atken Chad- 142 159 207 215 Atsinger, Ernest- 192 Aulbaugh. Karen -180 204 217 Austin, Stephen - 256 Austin Richard- 168 Auto Mechanics - 199 Autrey Robert- 142 156 207 Autrey Ronald - 207 Autrey Sheri - 168 199 207 Avila Carlos -214 Avila Guillermo -156 Ayres Bobby - 28 Babich Susan-142 200 209 212 Babineaux Russell- 180 Babineaux 'lammra Bacarisse Sherree- 180 Bacon, Karen- 192 Bade Nancy- 168 199 Bade Susan-142 199 212 Badeaui Daniel-168 Bailey Lea -168 Bailei Steven -142 209 211 212 Bai' Dai .J-207 Bai' Kane' ne- 168 Bare' Jcnr -156 199 Baie' Nl :ree -168 Bare' '1-N ao' -168 Ba1derach,Cindy--3 192 5.1.1.1 r fersrar-156 20: loses Baldwin John -156 Baldwin Rebecca-97 208 Ball Elizabeth - 168 Ballard Amanda- 180 Ballard Cynthia-9 168 204 214 Ballinger Michael- 180 Bind -94-97 Bandy Michael-86 168 Banks. Jenniter- 156. 159 Barbee. Angela - 156 Barker, Elaine -180 Barker. Louise - 168 Barnett. Kevin - 168.205 Baron Carla- 180 Barone, Alice -156 214 Barr. lerry - 168 Barrett, Laura - 18. 142. 203. 209,212 Barrett, Lloyd - 104. 168.204, 205 Barrientos, Maria - 168. 205 Barroso Stephen- 156 204, 209,212 Barroso. Tim - 91. 169 Barton, Gary -142 Barton, Sean -180 Baseball, Varsity- 132-133. 200 Baseball, Junior Varsity - 136- 1 37. 200 Basketball, Varsity- 1 14-I 15, 201 Basketball, Junior Varsity - l 16-1 17,202 Basketball, Freshman - 1 184 1 19.202 Basketball, Girls - 130-131, 201 Bates Randy - 180 Batschauer. Lothar - 79 169 215 Baxter. Debbie Bay Charles- 180 Beal. Shannon - 180 Bear. Mark- 97 103 156, 205 Bear Steven - 39 156 Beatton Doug - 205 Beatty, Phillip Beauchamp. Keith - 62 156. 215 Beauchamp, Kevin - 57 142, 199.209 Bedient, Connie -181 Bedient David - 142 Bedwell. Jenniter- 82 142, 210 Beere. Donna - 181 Beere. Susan - 90, 156 205 Beien, Cindy - 142,212,216 Belk. Joe -181 205 Bell. Anita Bell, Bunny Bell. Dorthana - 169 Bell. Kathleen -19 156 Bellavigna, Dana -181 Bellavigna. Suzanne Bellows Elisa - 59, 156. 214 Bendv, Mary- 143 Bendy Cecil- 181 199 Bennett David- 181 202 Bennett Eric - 143 Bennett Joel- 143,204 207, 212 Benson Julie- 143 Berry Rosharon - 169 Berryhill John - 169 205 Berzins Lauren- 181 Batt, Mary- 144 192 Bevan lan -169 213 Biek Bran- 122 156 213 Bailmasi-, lvi,-181 214 Bishop Laura- 143 212 Bishop Perm -91 181 Blackburn Sasar -169 Blacw-e Mar.-143 204 212 213 Blacrwe S'.,a -205 Bae 'e' Rr:-181 202 205 lndex Blair Gregory- 156, 204 Blake Dana- 181 Blankenship. Jenniter -143. 151 Blincow, Julie- 14. 18, 22. 143.203,212 Bloomer, Ben - 192.204 Bloomer. John - 79. 95. 101. 143, 204. 215 Bloomer. Joseph - 104, 169, 204, 205. 215 Blue. Jill - 156 Blue,1om-3l,93,114,143, 201.202.203.209 211 Blume. Brad - 143.208,213 Boardman. Chip -143 Bobzin. Steven - 77. 169 Bochicchio, Dina -181 Bochicchio. Lisa - 1 1. 43. 157 Boessling, Steve - 35, 143 Boessling, Boggess, Susan- 157, 199 Boley. Barbara - 143,212 Bonentant. Carol Bonentant, Susan Boney. Gayla - 169.215 Bongain. Dianne - 74, .43. 207, 209. 212 Bonham. Rebecca -181 Bonura, Karen - 20.54. 143, 209.212 Booker, Scott - 73, 143, 204. 209, 212. 215 Booth Karen Boozer. Mark- 181.205 Borden, Kari- 169 Boren. Parrish - 157,205 Boren Todd - 181 Borgman, Robert- 181,205, 211 Boriack Philip Bossa, Robert- 192 Bostick Leah -181 Bosworth, Cynthia - 157,216 Boudousquie, Karla -157. 198 Bouitard. Andrew - 139. 181. 213 Boutlard, Mary - 157,207 Bouttard Maureen - 192 Boughal Richard-40, 169. 204,205,216 Bounds. Elizabeth - 181 , 2 12 Bounds. Kenneth - 169.205 Bounds. Michael- 157 Bow1ey.Tracy - 143. 198.212 Bowman. Ann - 60. 181 Bowman. Genan - 157 Boyd Rebecca- 169.214 Boyle David -181 Boyle. Mark Boy1es,Johnna - 157.214 Bradley, Paul -209 Bradshaw. Charles - 181.214 Bradshaw, Mitzi Bragg, Ronda -181 Bragg. Roy Brandau. Jean -181 Brandau, Kenneth Branton, Sherry -143 Bratton. Douglas- 169 Breazeale, Paula -9. 143.212 Brecht, Eric - Breen. Brian - 1 64 181 Breen. David - 147 Brennan, Leslie -192 Brewer, James - 100, 143, 204.214 Brewer. Truitt - 138, 169.213 Bridges. William - 209 Brimer Grace -157 Brimer. John - Britton Drenda 169 -66. 169.214 Broom Todd - 181 Brown Craig-94 169 199 Brown David -181 Brown Glenn -169 Brown Kevin- Brcwr- 5505+- 208 Brown Treo - 181 87181 199 169 205 Bruhns. Hendrik - 169 Brundrett. Timothy - 37 157, 205.215 Brunner Bill- 169.205 Bryant, Lauren -143 Buchala, Donna - 28. 169,201 Buchanan. Brenda - 169,210 Butano. Christine -169 Bui. Kim Phuon -143 Bullock, Catherine - 143 Bump. Daniel- 58. 114. 150. 157.201, 209 Bump, Juli -8. 21, 143. 209. 214 Bundren. Christina -11, 181 Bunnell, Teresa - 143,213 Burbul. Paul Burda. Victoria -157, 198, 214, 215 Burke, Diane- 169 Burke. Kathleen - 53 Burkham. Kimberly -157 Burkholder. Cynthia - 157 Burleson. Melissa -169 Burns. Karen -109, 169. 201. 216 Burns. Monica - 34. 73. 143 Bush. Matthew- 181 Business-68-69 Bustamante, Eduardo- 143. 200 Buttertras, Shirley- 143 Buys, Judith -157 Byers, Connie - 192 Byrd. Jeanna -9, 58. 143. 157, 198, 212. 214 Byrd. Scott- 36, 66, 169.203 Byrn, Deanna - 208,217 Cadet Band - 199 Cadet Band - 199 Cain, Joel - 181 Cain. Julie - 17, 57, 92, 143. 202. 203. 216 Cain. Robin -181 Calbat, Robert Calderone, Steven - 53. 200. 132 Calhoun, Austin - 157,205 Calhoun, Melinda -169 Calhoun. Melissa- 143, 199 Calhoun. Michael- 143.203 Callender, Virginia - 192 Campbell, Charles - lBl. 157 Campbell, Marge- 197 Cannaexo, Anna -9 Cannavino, Annette - 169 Cannavino. Anthony - 157. 203 Cannon, Kent- 157 Cannon. Larry-9. 143,207 Cannon, Laurel- 70. 157.204 Cannon, Terri -92, 169. 198 Cantwell. Carol- 157, 208. 209. 217 Canzoneri, Toni - 157 Carillo, Adolph - 119 Carley, Don -94. 157. 199 Carlson. Richard - 79, 143. 183. 199 Carper, Lori- 157,219 Carr, Kevin -97. 143, 200. 209 Carr, Lauren - 169 Carroll. Arthur- 169 Carter, Allison - 169.214 Carter, Janet- 9. 143. 212. 216 Carter, Larry- 192 Carter. Mark-22. 143 203, 212 Carter,Miriam-16 18 41, 143 203 Carter Teresa - 51 169 217 Cary. Teresa - 143 Casanova Anna -157 Casanover Rex- 157 203 Casey Cheryl - 169 Casey. Steven - 96. 169 200 203 Casey William - 143.200 Cash, Lisa Casso. Joseph - 79, 169 205 215 Casso. Mary- 143, 212 216 Castillo. Lilliana -181 Caston, Robert- 192. 199 Castro, Mary - 192 Catacalos. Damon - 169 198 210 Catacalos. Stratis - 157 Cavin, Loretta - 193 Ceika. Linda -181 Cha. Catherine - 83,181 208. 210 Chamber Choir - 202 Chambers, Brenda - 22. 147 157. 214 Chambers. Catherine - 169 Chambers. James - l 4 Chambers. Valerie - 144. 200 209.21 I Chan. Allen - 157, 204.205 209.212 Chancey. Caroline - 169 Chang, Jonathan Chapman. Brian -169 Chaudier, Margaret- 192 Cheerleaders- 203 Cheshier. Robin - 144, 216 Chi. Katharine - 181.205 Childers, Cecil - 193 Childress, Allison - 144,214 Childress, Dan - 66. 181.216 Childress, Rochelle- 197 Chin, Baldwin - 169 Chin, Rebecca - 69. 144 Choir-90-93 Chon, Yong - 36, 157 Christmas-38-39 Christopher. Debra - 8,55 144,212 Christopher, Julie - 181. 184 Christopher. Lisa - 65, 86. 181. 184, 198 Chun, Bo Young -157 Chun, l'luyn Joon-112.181 205 Church. Debra -18, 157 Church, Michael- 127, 157 204 Churchwell, Monica Cincotta. Elizabeth - 169 Cintron, Deborah - 170,200 Clark. John - 144.211 Clark. Patti - 204 Clark, Patricia - 193 Clarke. Anthony - 181 Clarke, James -157.212 Clary, Donald - 157. 208 Clary, Kenneth - 157 C1aytor.Denyse - 181 Clemens, Roger- 100, 133 134, 144. 200.204 Cleveland. James- 181 Cleveland, Kimberly -157 208 Click. John -182 Closing-230-232 Clothier, Kevin - 170 Cloutier. Niki - 182. 217 Cobena. Carl- 182 Cocco, Paul- 182 Cottee. Cathy - 51. 197 204 Coffman, Michael- 66 205 Coker, Larry- 101. 107 182 200 Cole, Billy -182 Cole. Johnny -182 Collier. John -182 Collins. Michael- 170 205 Corneaux John --19, 32 93 99. 100 132 200.204 Community-44-45 Compis Jon-73 144 180 21 1 Concert Band - 199 Conlon Ann -170 Hagan. Shanda Conlan, Pefer- l57 Conley, Rhonda - I3, I70. I99. 20I Connally, Colleen - I57, 2 I4 Connally. James - 60 Conrad, Debbie- I03. l40 Conrad. Roberi- l82 Cook, Diana - 70, I4-4, 203. 2l2 Cook, Kafhi - 28, I70 Cook, Kelly- I44. 209. 2l2 Cook. Kelly - 55. I44, 209. 2 I 2. 2 I4 Cook, Tommy- I2, I93. 200. 204 ' Coole, Tammy - IS7, 204, 2I3 Cooper, Armando - 205 Cooper. Diana - IS7 Cooper. William - I44. 204 Coover, Jolene Cope. Diane- I44 Copp, Dennis- I93, I99 Corkins, Barbara - 2 I 0 Coumbe. Donna - I44, 2I I, 2l2 Cousfen, Drueifa - I57. 203 Cousfen, Roy - I70 Cowan. Lisa - I70 Cowan. Pafrick- I99. IB2 Cowherd, Sharon - 70, I44, 204.212 Cox, Donald - l82 Craig, Kevin - I82 Crain, Cynfhia - I82 Crain. Susan - 7l. I45. 2 I 2 Crane. Keifh- I45 203 Cransfon, John - l57 Criner,Willisfine- 73 Croley. Carolyn - I45. 2l2 Croom. Debra- l82 Cross Counfry Track- I 28- I29 Crowell, Laurie - I70, 2I4. 2l5 Crowfher, Page- l8, I98 Crozier, Carla - l58. 203. 204.2I2, 2l4. 2I Crumpler, David - I45. 2l I Crumpler. Susan - Bl 82 Cudd. Roger- I58, I99 Culver. Chrissy - I45 Curell, Cheryl- I45 Curell, Robin - I98 Curfis, Don- I58 Curfis. Donna - I58 Curfis, Scoff- I70, 203,205 Dach. Lisa - I99. l58 209 Dacovich. Andrew - 66, 205, 2I6 Dailey, Chris-9, I8. I9. I45, 203,202 Dailey. Mary Daily Rifuals- 34-4I Dale, Sharon - I45. 2l2 Damico, Andrew - I58, 202 Darnico. Mark- I82 Dances- 46-47 Dang. Bach Lien - 87 Dang. Cuong Dannelly. Todd -96, I02, l58. 200. 205 Dany, Sioubar - 205 Dargen. Michael David. Cafherine - I58 David, Rhonda - I82 Davis. David Diane- I45 ,Em:ly- IQ3 Davis, Pafricia - l82 Davis, Roberf- l58 Davis, Troy- I70. 20l Davy. Siobhan - I70 Day, Mike - I82 DECA-203 De La Cruz. James - 5, 82. I04, I70. 205, 2l0 De La Cruz. Nelda - I29. l58, 2l4. 2I5 De Los Sanfos. Cynfhia - I82 Dean. Paul - I58. 205 Deasy, Thomas Deboisblanc. Jennifer- I58. 2l4 Del Pup. Rudi- I70, I99 Delara. Kafhleen - 23, I70, 204 Deloro, Sean - I45 Demianiw. Doug -9 Demianiw. Vivian - I45, 209 Dendy. Dawn - l58, I98 Denson. Amanda - I82 Denson, Clara - I97 Derouen, Teri - 82 Delz. Roberf - I45 Devers. Ann - I 70 Devilf, Sherry - 8. 55, 88, I45. 209, 2I5 Dhans. Lisa - 63, I58. I98 Di Cicco. Michelle - 64, I45 Di Cicco. Valerie Dial. Lana - 59, I58, 204, 2l4 Diaz, Magdalena Diaz, Marlha Diaz. Reynaldo Dibona Jeannine - 2 I3 Dibona, Joanne- I45. I66. I70, 2l2 Dibona. Joanne - I45, I66. I 70, 2 I 2 Diefenbach. Charles - I70, 205, 230 Dinh, Hieu - I82. 202 Dinh. Mydung - I70 Dishman. Scoff - I58 Diffmar. Cheryl- I82 Diffmar. Roberf- I82 Dixon. Rebecca - I82 Dixon. Sieve - B, I45. 20I, 2I I Doak, Laurie - 70 Doane, Ernesfine- I93 Dodd, Chrisfopher- 3. I04. 204, 205 Dodds, Janace - 9, I58, 203, 2l2 Doepping, Karen - I82 Doepping, Kimberly - 39. I45 Donaldson, Dawn- I58, I99 Donnelly, Susan - l58, 203 Donovan. La Dawn Donovan. Pafricia Dorazio Patricia - I 70 Dorman Deidre - I45, 2 I3 Dornbusch, Lisa - I58. 200 Dorrell. Kara - l82 Doss Kelly- I82 Dossey. Michael- I70 Dofy, Ardyce - I82, 2 I 2 Dowdell, Dawn - lB2. 2l7 Downey. William - I82 Downie, Laura - I82 Draper. Carl- I58 David - l58. 205 Draper. Mary- l82, I99 Draper. Tricia - I 70, 203 Drumm. Joseph- l82 Drury, Susan - I93 Dry, Michael Dubois Denise - 48, I70, 2I4 Duckworfh, Joe - I45 Duffy, David - I70 Duke Hazel- I82 Duke. Jacquelyn- I I, l58 Duke. Lafisha - I70 Duliban. Chrislopher - 7, I5, I7 I00. 20I,204 Dumas, I70 Duncan. Tiffany - l58. 207 Dunn. Kevin - I70. 205 Duplechian. Carla - I 70 Duplissey Laura - I 82 Durreff. Paul - 207 Duzanf. Andria -44, l82 Easl Lafefia - 66, I 70. 204 Eaves. Richard- I82 Ebanks. Darren- I82 Ebanks, Susan- I58, I99 Eberlan, Zoe - I82, I99 Edgingfon. Marille- I58 Edgmon. Kafhy - I70, 2 I 7 Edgmon. Sharon - l82 Edison, Eric - I 70, 2 I 0 Edwards, Anne - I58 Edwards. Dusfin - I82 Edwards, Elaine - l58 Edwards, Julieffe Edwards, Lori - l58, 203 Edwards, Roberf Ehrlund. Kimberly- I82, I99, 2l5 Eichenauer. Aniia - I70 Eichenauer, Gary - I45, 207 Eiesland. Janef -4I, I45 Eiland, Jennifer - 59. I82. 2 I 2 Elavia, Kurush - I70 Evlavia, Parvin Elder. Jeffrey - I58, 205 Elizondo. Evelyn - I70 Elizondo. Salvador- I58. 205 Elkhouli. Nevin- I70 Elliolf, Jesse - I70. 205, 208 Elliolf, Sfeve - 60, 6l. I82 Ellis. Benron - 36. I45. 209, 2l2 Ellis, Sharon - 203 Emmons, Chrislopher - I82 Emmons, W. W.- I. 8, 58. 59, I92. I96, I97 Engle, Phillip - 35 Englef. Brian - I82 English- 74-75 Enos. Srephan - I58 Erdmann,Mary- I93 Escalanfe. Yori - I70 Eschefe. Clay - I45 Escobar. Cecilia - I45. 2 I2 Escobar. Orlando - I83 Eshelman, Roy - 207 Espanol, Silvia - I70. 205 Espanol, Sonia - I45, l98. 205,209 Espersen, Kafhleen - IS3 Evans, Caroline- I93 Evans. Gwendolyn - I58 Evans, James - l58. 209 Ewing, Laura - I83 Facully- 197-208 Fagan. Kennefh Fahy. Daniel- I70 Fahy. David- I70, 205 Fahy. John - 29. 32, I45, I 39, 204. 2I I Falke, Melissa Fanf. Johanna - 83, I58. I98, 2l0 Faringer, Felicia - I58. 2OI Faringer. Scoff- I I6, I70. 20l Farley, Kim - I93 Farley, Rosemary- I45 Farmer. Charles - I45, 209. Zl I Farmer. Sandra - I83 Farmer. William - I70, 204. 205 Fashion-22-23 Fazin, Pafrick - I83 FCA-204 Fenneberg. Deana - I58 Fenneberg. Karen - I45, 2 I2, 2l6 Fennen. Linda - I58 Fenfon. John - I83 Fenfon, Kay- I93 Fergusfon, Roberi- I9. I45, I62, 202, 203, 204. 2l I Fernandez. Sylvia - I45 Ferrera, Raymond -483 FHA-204 Fiffick, John Finch. Breff- I45, 2I I Finerfy. Ann Marie - I83, 2 I 2 Finkelman, I3eHy- I97, 208 Fischer. Troy - I45 Fisher. Raoul- l83 Fifzgerald. Alane - I58, 208, 2I I Flanagan, Johanna - I 3I Flash, Carolyn - IB3 Flash, Lisa - IB3 Flavin, George- l40. I70. 2I3 Fleming. Evelyn - I45. 2 I 0 Fleming. Kaihleen- l58 Fleming. Mary- I70. ZI7 Fleming, Pafricia - 67, I59 Flores, Buddy Flyila. Carlos - 2 I6 Fogle. Donald - I83. 205. 2l6 Fogle. Jeff-2, 84, 85, I I4, I45, 20I. 209, 2l0, 2I I Foley. Frances- I93 Foley. Foley. Leslie - I70 Monica - 85. I59, 2I4 Fonfenof, Karen - IB3 Fooiball - 98- I 07 Ford. Mildred - I93 Foreign Language Classes - 76-77 Fox, Glenn - I 7I Fox, Gregory - I45 Frame, Edifh- I93 Frank, Michael- I7l Frank, Pafrick - l7I, I99 Frank, Velda - I45 Franz, Doris- I93 Franz. Susan - I83 Frazee, Janef- I 7I Fraughfon, James - I93 Freshman picfures - l80- I 9I Frederick, Kennefh- I83 Freeman, David - 202 Freeman Elizabefh-43, I45, 203. 2 I I, 2 I3 French Club-206 Fridge, Roberf - I59, 200, 202, 203. 209 Friede. Dawn - I45. 2I4 Friede, Denise- l7I, 2l2, 2I7 Friedsam, John - 8. I 7 I Frifsch, Dawn - I7I Friffs. Joe - 9. 99. I45. 204, 232 Fuller, Deborah- I7I Gabbard, Sarah Gaffney. Kafhleen - I83, 2 I 7 Gaffney. Kelley- I49. I23, I59, 209. 2l0, 2I3 Gaia, Elizabehi- IB3 Gainer. Glen - I 59 Gallip. Michael- I I, I83 Gallip, William - I49. 209 Gallucci. Chrisfoph - I45 Gallucci. Michael- I59 Gallucci, Pafrick - I7I Gammon. Darla - I8. I46. 203, 209, 2l2 Ganoe, Marria - I83 Garcia, Maracelo - I B3 Garcia. Mary- I7I Gardner. Malfhew - I59, 204, 205 Gardner, William - 2 I , I26. I7l. I79. 205 Garner, Richard - 9, 2I I Garreff, Eric- 3, 6, I I. I6. I46. 202, 203, 2I I. 2l2 Garreif. Kelli - 32. I59 Garreff, Kimberli - I83 Garza, Elizabefh- l7I Garza. Ernesf- I28. I83. 2I4. Goldsrein, Mifchell - I60 Golf- I I2-I I3. 206 Gomez. Carlos - I46 Gomez, Diana- I60 Gonzales, Lisa - I84. 2 I 7 Gonzales, Monfe - I84 Goodland. Gary - IO, 43, 93, I46, 202, 203,2I I, 2l3 Goodreau. Anneffe - I60 Goodwin. Roberf Goolsby, Hannah- I93 Gorczynski. Gina - I60 Gorden, Ginger- I60 Gordon, Jay - l84 Gordon, Mark Gorfemiller, Kerry - I84 Gorzynski, Brenda - l84 Gofrlieb, Joan -49. I94 Gould. Kimberly - l72 Governmenl' Convenfion - 88-89 Graefer, Liz-4l. I46, 2l2 Graduafion -56-57 Graduafion Parlies - 54-55 Graham, Gary - I72 Graham, Glenn - 33. I60, I25, 204. 2l4 Granhold, Thomas - I84 Grant, Sheray - IB4 Grbic, Eric - 39, l72, 205. 209 Grbic. Vincenf- I46, 209 Grear, David - I84. 208 Greason, Andrea - IO9. l30. I 60, 20I . 2 I 6 Greco. Ellen - l72 Green. Sarah- I84 Greene, Sfacey - I84 Gregory, George - I72 Gregory, Thurma Griffin, Mark- n-I72 l84 Griififh, Elaine- I60 Griffifh, Thomas- 85 Grimm, Judifh - I60 Gruel, Delpha - Gruel. Eric 23I GSL-207 Gruener. Richard - I60 Guerin, Andrea - I84 Guerrero. Carlos - I84 Guerrero, Sylvia - I46, 207, 209. 2 I 2 Guerrero, Vicfor - I60. 2I4 Guillory. Karen - 208, 2 I 7 Guire, Cynfhia - I60. l98. 209 Gulsby, Royce - I60 Gufhrie, Boyd - Gufhrie, Timofhy 20I , 2I I I72. 209 -32. I46. Gufhrie. Wade - I84, 2 I3 Guy. Lisa - l84 Guyfon. James- 78. I46 Guyfon. Terry - l84 2l6 Garza Nelda - I49 Garza. Oscar -9 I , I49 Gares, Donna - I72 Gauger. Kris I46, I49, 205. 2l0, 2l2 Gaw, Wanda Gee, Sandra - I9, 84. B5, - I59. 209 - I46. l98, 208 Gee. Slephanie - 87, I60 Gee. Tony- I83 Gee, Walter- I60 Genrry, .Iulie - I93 George. Susan - I46, 2l2. 209, 2I6 German Club-206 Gibbs. David Gibson, Bradley - 69. I60, 200.209 Giesecke, Laura - 77, I73 Gilberl. Janef- I46, I66, 209, 2 I 2, 2 I 7 Gill. David - I83 Gillaspy, Melissa - I46 209 Gilliard. Ann - I60. 23I Gilmore Tracey - I46 Glover, Michael- IB4 Hagopian, Sam- I I7, I72, 20I Haire, Lori -88, 246. I98, 207, 209 I-Iairsfon. Richard - I35, I72, 200, 20I. 205 Hale, Donna - I72, 2l3 Hale, Angla - I46. 2l2 Hall, Carole - I84 Hall. Linda Hall, Randy - I60, 204. 205 Hall, Rhonda - I60 Hamilton, Housfon- I72, I99 Hamilton, Kimberly- I72 Hamleff, Glenn - 2 I 6 Hamlin. Susan- I46. 200. 2l2 Hamn. Rhonda- l38. I60, 2I3, 2I5 Hancock. James - 73. I60, I99 Hand Andrea Hand. James - I60 Hand Ouenfen - I 72 Handcapps-32-33 Hankins Mary - IB4 Hannes Kennefh- I72 Index 225 Hargrove Daniel Holitield. Michael - 30, 160 Heard, Jettrey - 160.205 King' Hannor Carolyn-8 48 146 212 Hanzer Dianne-146 209 212 Hanser Mark-172 205 Hansen Martha -184 Harbortlw Renee -146 212 Hardy Debra Hardy John - 172 205 Hardy Michelle- 160 214 Hardy Vtfesley- 184 Hargrove Thomas- 146 Harrnowson Robert Harrell Andrea -160 203 214 1'larris,BiII-184 Harris. Cedric- I 18, 184 202,204,205 Harris, Diane- 160 Harris, Donald - 205 Harris. George - 112, 173, 205 Harris, Thomas - 160 Harrisberger, Lea - 10. 64 146, 212 Harshaw. Larry - 202 Hart, Leslie- 88. 194 1'larter, Tammie - 184 Harttield, Rita - 194 Harvey, Cristina -185, 199 Harvey, Gay - 160, 204 Harvey, Nancy - 20, 173 Harvey, Roger- 123, 160, 213 Hatfield, Phillip Hathorn. Janelle - 120 173. 213 Hathorn, Phyllis - 173,214 Hathorn, Robert- 96, 97. 102. 103. 117, 160, 205, 209, 215 Hawkins, Thomas - 8, 146 21 1 Hawkinson, Cheryl- 160 Hay. Ronia -185 Hayes. Sheila --194 Hayes. Glenda -194 Hayes, Susan -160, 199 Haynes. Carolyn - 160 Hays. William - 22, 198,210 Head, Lisa -199 Health and P.E. Classes - 60- 61 Heard, Jerry -173 Hearn, Debbie - 130 Hearn. Ronald -185 Heaton, Debbie - 194 Hetlin, John -173 Heh, Cecilia - 160.87 198 Heinicke. David - 160 Heitmancik, Bryce - 146 Henderson, David -185 216 Henderson. Marshall- 146 207 Hendricks. Suzanne- 173 Hendricks. Karen - 40 173, 204 Hendrix Pamela- 146 Henley, Darren -185 1-1enze1Ann-73 146 212 Hernandez Celina - 185 198 205 Herzig Thomas-99 160 209 Heywood Cynthia- 160 198 Hickok Lisa --146 212 213 Hicks Ray Alan -146 Hieronymus George -173 Hieronymus Holly- 18 159 160 Higgins Ellie -185 Higgs Wallace Hildabolr Angela -173 Hill James- 160 204 1-1111 alenrwlee-185 Hi11,1Qr-F -173 203 H111 Lesue-146 H 11 Russel'-260 200 203 1-1.1 Seve- -146 H-has Deccie-101 185 217 Hina: Sheff,-160 o Hilton, Wendell-1 4 201 Hifes Ccnre-146212 Index Hines Laurie -23, 160,203 Hipsher Lori - 146. 212 Hirscher, Deborah - 146. 212 Hirscher Linda-74,147,160 Hirscher Mary- 185 Hobkirk. David -173 213 Hobkirk, Julie -41, 173. 210, 213 Hodges, Charles - 173. 230 1-1oe1sc1rer,Janet- 173 Hoelscher. Laurie - 146 Hoey, Tamara - 160,203 Hottman, Kimberly - 173 Hogan, Vonda -185 Hoggard. Elizabeth - 185 Hoqge,Clitton-152.173, 208. 214 Hogge, James- 173, 200. 201,205 Hohl, William -185 Hoke. Janine -146, 151.211 Holcomb, David - 185 Ho1itie1d,8enii- 10, 160, 203. 213 205, 209. 223 Holitield, Victor - 4. 43, 146, 202, 203. 21 1.213 Holley. Tracy -185 Hollis, Mary- 194 Hollywood, Deborah -46, 55. 146, 212, 216 Hollywood. Mark- 161,204 Hollywood Patrick - 173 Holman. Joanelle - 185 Holman, Joanelle -185 Holt. Garry - 201 Holt, Larry -173 Homecoming- 12-15 Home Economics Classes- 66-67 Honeycutt. Casey - 185 Honeycutt. Felecia - 131. 173.208 Hood. Michelle -185. 191 Hooker, Fay -161 Hooks, Deborah - 161.203 Hooks. Douglas - 137. 161. 199.200, 209, 215 Hooper. Rebecca - 9. 146 Hooper, Robert- 161,205 Hope. Lisa -146 Hope, Steven -137, 173,200 205 Horsley, Cindy- 146, 199. 212 1'lorsted,Eric -91. 185,213 Horsted. Kristy - 76, 88, 147. 212 Horton. Mary -173 Horton, Wendy - 185 House Arlene -147 151. 209.212 213 Houston, Nancy-72 76. 161, 171,208,213 Howell Ashley -173.216 Howell Diana - 173 Howell. Rhett- 173 201 Howells, Jean -161 203 Howells. Sylvia - 63 85 147 209. 21 1. 212 Howey Douglas-66 185. 202,204 205 216 Howey. Todd -3 66. 104, 204. 173 205 Hrachovy. Susan - 61.216 Hu Howard- 161 Hubbard Russell- 147 203 213 Huber Karen -185 Hudson Tittani-185 Huebel Glenn Huerta Agapiro 1'lutt RObert- 147 Hugger John -147 211 Hughes Laura -161 Hughes Rebecca -173 214 1-lar-'er Carmine 1-ts'-ter Reg-ra-161 Hrprer Stephanie Hsrlcu' Larr,-185 Here- .':anre -185 '-1..' es J:a -2 -185 Huskey. David -63. 85. 97, 147,200,210 Hyatt, Sheri - 161 Hymel. Thomas- 185.200 Industrial Arts classes - 78-79 lngeman. Jettrey -173 ICT - 207 Ireland, Donna -29. 139. 147, 215. 216 lrick. Kelly Irvin, Darrell- 147, 200 Irvin, Michael- 173. 199 Irwin, Susan -59, 144.147. 21 1. 214 lsbert, Jamie Itliong, Lourdes Jackson. Lansa - 147. 212. 216 Jackson, Scott- 51. 92, 93. 161,211 Jackson. Scott- 161. 202. 203.204, 205 Jacobs. Mark- 147, 209 Jameton. Kathleen -185 Janiszewski, Lisa - 161, 212. 215 Jansch,Rancy-185 Jenkins. William - 29. 43, 89. 139. 147. 201. 209 Jennings. Nancy- 147,203 Jennings. Patrick- 161 Jensen, William - 161,213 JETS-207 Jew. Linda -108, 147. 209. 216 Jiral, Adele - 192 Jodie, Kreqg - 173, 204. 205 Jottrion, Margaret- 108. 147.216 Johns, Chris- 185 Johnson. Carey - 147.200 Johnson, Cara -185 Johnson. Dan -3. 173, 204. 205 Johnson, Kellye -9, 54. 148. 214 Johnson. Kendall- 140. 161. 212.213 Johnson, Mark- 148. 207 Johnson. Matthew Johnson. Monte- 185 Johnson, Sheron -161 Jonson, Teresa - 148.203 Johnson, Virginia- 194 Jolly, Valerie- 194 Jones, Charles -199 Jones, Clitton -205 Jones, David -2, 21. 148. 203.209.211,212 Jones. David - 161,204,205 Jones, Gregory - 148, 198. 199. 209, 21 I Jones. Helen - 194 Jones, Kenneth -173 Jones. Lauren Jones, Leslie- 185, 199.212 Jones. Michael- 118. I 19. 137, 185,200 Jones, Michael- 186.205 Jones. Robert-207. 209 Jones. Sandra - 173.209 Jones, Susan -61, 203, 217 JoneS. Glenn - 161.209 Jordan. William -173,19O. 199 Jordan. Lisa - 161, 203 Jordan. Patricia - 9, 148.200, 212 Joseph Raymond - 201 Joubert, Barbara -185 Joubert, Jett- 161. 204. 215 Journalism-62-63 Jow Linda -148 Joyner Kelly-9, 55 77 148, 212 Junior Class pictures - 156- 167 Junior Prom - 50-51 Kainer.Kristopher-173200. 205 Kalt. Kristin Kamas. Susan - 161,217 Kamradt, Kim Kang, Kyunq Eun Kapcia. Ruth - 148, 205. 198. 212 Kauttman. Alicia - 173 Kearney, Brian -161.204 Keathley. James - 23. 161. 200,207,209 Keegan. Daniel- 185 Keeley, Martina - 148 Keene. Billy- 128. 173, 214 Kelley, Eve - 148.212 Kelley. James- 173 Kelly. Kevin - 75. 161,205 Kelly, Pamela - 185 Kelm, Cynthia -173 Kelton. John - 173 Kennedy. Peter- 161, 198. 203. 209 Kennedy. Shawn - 173,214 Kenner. Cheryl- 173 Kenney, Brenda - 185.204 Kerrm. Mark- 185 Kha. Kien -173 Kha. Thanh- 148 Khalid, Yousit Khosla. Sanieev - 173. 205 Khos1a.Vinee1'- 148. 21 1 Kibbie. Steven Kibodeaux. Robert- 185 Kic,Woiciech-148 Kiker. Angela - 9. 173 Kiker. Kurt- 148,209 Kiley, Charles - 173,213 La Bree. Steven - 19. 32 95 148,204 Labree. Catherine - 174 213 Lambden, Christy -148.210 209 Lambden. Kathleen - 110, 185.219 Lamonica. Michele - 186 Lamore. Albert - 161. 200 210 Landrove. Jimmy - 186 Lane. David- 148.21 1. 213 Lane, Rebecca - 174 Lapham, Daniel- 174,205 Lapinski, Tamara -174.212. 215 Lapinski. Tanya Larkin, Brett- 161 Larsen. William -174, 186 Larson. Bruce - 116, 174.201 Larson. Derek- 101, 107 Larson Lance- 148 Larson, .Lynn - 186 Lassiter, Todd - 186 Laster, Vincent - 186. 216 Latin Club - 208 Lavergne, David -148 Lawless. Cheryl- 148.212 Lawrence, Robin- 194 Layne, Hazel- 194 Layton. Jettrey - 174.201 Lazar. Julia -186. 199, 212 Lazar. Todd -161. 199. 209 Le. Quynh - 174 Le. Vu - 186 Lea. Nanette - 186 Leach. Dani -48, 174,214 Lebay. Brenda - 148 Lee. Cindy - 186 Kiley .Colleen - 148 Kiley. Patrick- 161 Kilman, Karen -173 Kilpatrick, Roberta - 197 Kim, Chong Kim. Dave -203, 209, 21 1, 213 Kim. Ki - 148 Kim, Kyong- 161, 201 Kim. Ok Kim, Tai Kim, Woo- 161 King. Brenda -148.212 Kathleen- 174 Lee, Charles- 194 Lee, David- 174 Lee, Henry Lee 11- 1 18. 186. 202.205 Lee. Kenneth- 148 Lee. Kevin - 174 Lee, Kimberly -174.214 Lee Leslie- 13. 174, 199 Lee Peter- 174 Lee, Raymond - 161 Lee Ronald- 174 Leenheer. Case - 148 Leeper. Joe - 148, 201, 209 21 I Kirk. Kathy- 174.214 Kitchens, Joseph- 161 Kizzee, Sherma - 148 Knight. Erin -174 Knowles. Jerry - 205 Knowles. Kevin - 148 Knudsen. Janet- 148 Knudsen. Torben - 174,213 Knudsen. Wanda -174 Koblein, Veronica - 174 Koehn, Michael- 66, 174. 200. 205. 207 Koen, Larry - 50. 161. 198, 209 Koenig, Eric -185 Kotman. John - 56, 148 Kohnen, Mike- 120, 185 Kolenovsky. Terry - 199 Koss, Susan -148, 199.212 Kosub.Dennis-185 Kosub, Kenneth -94, 174, 199 Kotlar. Ronald - 161. 201. 209 Kowis. Paula -185 Kramer, Lawrence - 148, 212. 213 Kranz. Terry Kroger. Deborah - 174.214 Kronewetter, Steven - 185 Krotzer. Karl- 161,213,215 Krueger, Laurie - 161.203 Kuhn, Scott- 161 199 Kulkarni. Shanti - 185. 208. 209 Kunle David Kveton, Marcia - 194 Kyd, Fiona - 174 205 Leeper, Mildred - 197 Lehnert, Jason -186 Leiune. Elizabeth - 73.161, 217 Lemaster, David - 174 Lemon. Penny- 186 Lenahan. Kevin Leners, Donald - 15. 186, 199 205 Leners, Kathryn - 174 Leo. Michael- 161,209 Leonard, John - 207 Leonard, Lisa -90, 174. 203 Leonard, Lou-93. 194. 197 Leroy, Simone - 174.208 Lester. Leslie -19, 161,198 200 Levering. Lisa - 174,214 Lewellyn, Linda - 31 , 91, 148 202. 203. 211 Lewis. Francoise -175.211 Lewis. Kimberly-9, 148. 151 212 Leyva. Barbara - 186 Liang, Haichin -175 Lightsey, Joe- 194.213 Ligon. Judith - 161. 198. 217 Lillie. Barbara -161 Lim. Jenniter -186 Lindow. Heather- 161 Lindow, Stuart- 148. 138 200. 213 Lindsay. Liz - 148 Lindsay. Franklin - 73 204 205 Lindsey, Cynthia - 175 Lindsey. Elizabeth - 162 200 Linhart. Deborah Liflhart Kimberly.-162 214 Linharl. Sharon - I86 Lillell, Dawn - I48. 216 Lively. Michael-9I. I I8. I86. 202. 205 Lively, Verna - I94 Livingslon. Jolie - I48 Lockharl, Nancy - 194 Lockridge. Kennelh Loelhen. Sheilah - 23. Io2 Logan. Sleven - 148. 204 Logan. Wade - I86 Lombardo. I'liIary- 198. I8o Lombardo, Nancy - 65. I48. 198.209,210.2I2 Long. Anne -97. 175,200 Long. Johnny Long, Kalhleen - I49. 200. 209. 212 Long. Willam - I75. 204. 214 Longmire. Vince Longo. Kelly - I86 Longo. Lance- I49. 21 I Looney. Claylon - I86 Looney. Terry - I75 Lopez. Juan - I 75 Lopez. Marisol- 186,205 Louvier. Michael- 162. 200 Love. Jan - I49. 212 Lovelady. Jane - 149.209 212 Loveless. Dorraine - I49. 209 2I2. 2Io LRC - 208 Ludlke. Erik- I I3. 149 Luecken. Rila- I62 Lungwilz. Kevin - I75. 200. 202, 203. 209 Lunqwilz. Laurie - 159.202, 209 Luschen. Michell - I62. 198 Lye.Roberl-162.205 Lynch. Jimmy - I62 Lynghclm. Michael Lynn, Nora - 60. 186.205 Lyons, Duane-47. 97. I49. 204 Lyons, Gary- 186 Lyons, Louis- 162. 209 Lyons. John - I49. 21 I Maas. Roberl- I37. 186,200 202. 205 Maas. Teresa - 149,203 Maddox. Beverly- I75 Madlambayan. Ariel- 186 Maine. Michael- 186, 217 Maiorana, Charles- 195. 200, 204.205 Major, Edwin - I62 lvlalkovicz. Laurie- I49. I99 Mancill. James Mandrell. 5usan - 28.47. I49, 212.215 Maniscalco. David - I33, I49. I99. 200 Maniscalco. Sandra - I 3. I62. I99 Manly. Gena - 186 Manslield. Chryslal - I87 Manzono. Elizabeth - I87 Manzano, Margarel- I62 Manzano. Maria Mappin. Karen-9. I49. I99. 198.209 Marchione. Slepanie - I87 Marcum. Phyllis- I87 Marek. Brian - I49. 204 Marianos. Dora - 159.202 Marianas. Sharon - 96. I75. 200 Marinko, Lori- I49. 207 Marker. Daniel- 175.200 Marks.JuaneII- 195.208 Marlin. Henry- I87 Marlin, Linda - 77. 195.205 Marlin. Lisa - 162.216 Marlin, Mary- I49 Marlin, Ronald- I74. I86 Marlin, Sonya - I85 Marlinez. Crislina - 9. 142, I49, 201 Marfinez. Rosario Marlinez, Oscar -187.205 Masolli. Marc- I87. 205 Massey. Cynlhia - I49 Massey. Mark- I87 Masson. Terry - 65. 175, I98 Maleiowsky. Russell - I62. 199 Malls-80-8I Malherne. Barbara - 2 I4 Malhis. Mickey- 162.201 Malranga. Karen - I75 Mallhews. Angela - I75 Mallhews. Jeremy- I62. I98 Mallhews. Merrily - I49. 2 I 6 Malfhews. Rebecca - 2 I 5. I87 Mauldin. Leslie - 95. 149.200 Mauldin. Nichole , Mauldin. Rusly- I75 May, Kalhy- 195 Mayberry. Kevin - I 75 Mays, Laura Mays, Millon - Ib2, 204. 209 Mazoch, Dara - 63, I99 McNamara, Susan - I49 McAdams, Kandi-44, I87, 217 McAdams, Kyle - 63.204, 2 I 5 McAdoo, Charles - I87 McAdoo, Mark- I49 McAshan, Kevan - 150.203, 205 McAshan, Mark McBride, Archie - I75 McCall. Cheryl- I87, I99, 2 I 2 McCardeIl, Deborah- I75 McCIin+on, Gary - 54, I50, 21 I McCIung, Cheryl- I2, I26, 129,212,214 McCIung, Cindy- I50, I87, 204.217 McCIure,- 197 M-:CorkIe. Joseph- I23. I50. 2I3 McCormick, Marguerile - I95 McCoy. Leon McCracken. David McDaniel. Gregory - I50. lo3 McDanieIs, Jan - I87 McDermoll. Maureen - 75. 212. 215 McDonald, Cynlhia - I63. 198, 209 McDonald. Kalhleen - I50 McDulfie. Mary- I87 McFarland. Palricia - I75. 208 McGee. Calherine - Ib3. 2I4 McGee. Jeil - 86. I 50. 2I McGee. Sleven - 3. 175.205 McGIore. Sean McGovern. Anne- I50. I99 McGovern, James - I87 McKinnon. Michael- I59. 207 McKissack. Suzanne McLaughlin. Edward- I50 McLeod. Bryan - 187.205 McLeod. Kalhleen - 4. 23. I 50. 203. 204, 212 McMahon. Owen - 38. I87 McMahon, Owen - l95, 205 McMeechan. Murray- I87 McMillan. Dan - I87 McNamara, Jeanie - I87 McNamara. Sleven - 90.202 McNeely. Dana - I50 McNeely, Sheryl -44. I87. 2I2 McNeil, Jim - I95. 197.204, 205. 2I5 McNeil. Sharon -163.200 McNeill. Brandi McPherson. Chrisline - I 50. 203. 2I2. 214 McPherson. John - I87, 205. 216 McOuaid. Elizabelh - 73. 150.212 McOuaid, Wayne - I 75 McWilliams. Eward - I 50 Meacham. Tana - I53 Meador. Cynlhia - I 50 Medical Careers-208 Meeks. Carl Meischen, Warren- I92 Meline. Mark- 150.204 Menz. Sleven -27. I50. I99. 21 I Menz. Bruce- I63 Meyer. Healher- I63. 2 I4 Meyer. Lesley- I75. I99 Meyer. Sleven - I 50. 200 Meyerlons, Eric - I50. 204. 208 Michalek. Sleven -163.205 Michka. Alan - 78. 77, I50 Middlelon. John Mikaska. Linda - 88. I95 Miller, Linda - 195 ' Miller. Jellery - I 50 Miller, Neal - I95. 202.204, 205 Miller. Wendy - I 75 Miller, William - 195.204, 205. 216 Milligan, Tanya - 58. 50. I08. 163 Mills. Saundra - I63 Mims. Junior Miner. Richard -89. I75 Minnick. Kennelh -8. I63. 205. 215 Minor. Lane - I75. 214 Mioduszewski. Andrew - I75 Mioduszewski. Brenda - I 87 Mislrol. Michael- I50 Milchell. Calhy - I75 Milchell, Connie- I95 Mogonye. Gregory - I50, 21 I Molloy. Kalhryn - I5. I50. 200 Monahan. Laura - I75 Monlalbano. Brian - 163, 209 Monlalbano. David - 70. I50 Monlalbano. Mark- I87. 208 Monlgomery. Angela Monlgomery. Laurie- I I. 29. 62. I39. I50. 162. I87. 209, 2I3 Mueller. Palricia - I87. I99 Mulholland. Kalhy - I29 Mulholland. Palricia - I63 Mulholland, William - 207 Munoz, Andriana Murll. James - 187.213 Murphy. Melinda - 187.200 Murphy. Michael- I55. 163 Murphy. Slephen - IL53 Murphy. Tina -163 Murphy. Donald - I75 Murray. Musick. Shannon - I63 Damon - I87 Myers. Krisly - I 75 Myers. Olis Myers. Sheron - 8. 150.216 Naar. Carol Nadeau. Morris- I65 J Nagle. ohn-I75 Nagle. Michael- 163.204, 205 Naron, Lynn Naloli. Lauren- I50. 200. 209. 212 Neal. Rrank- 175.205 Neidner. Belinda - 163.216 Newman, Krisli - 163. 2l6 Newman. Diane- I50 Newlon. Diane- I50 NFL-209 Ng. I Iarry- I87 Ng, James- I50. 198.209 Ng.LincIa-163 Ng, Paula - I75. 217. 201 Ngo, Long- I50 Nguyen. Cuc -163 Nguyen. Hai- 2I0 Nguyen. Trung - I87 Nquyer1.Jeannice Nguyen Lanlhuy - I 50 Nguyen. Thanq - I88 Nguyen. Thu -163 Nicholas. Gary - I88 Nicholson. Carol - I50. 212 Nickolos. Roberl- 175.205 Nickoles. James -163 Nielsen. Nielsen. Jona- I I. IBB Mary- I75 Nimlz. Kirk- 163,205,215 Nini. Geollrey -163.203 Monlgomery. William - I87 Moore. Clifford -175 Moore. David - I87 Moore. Dawn - I75 Moore. Diana - 9. 85. I63. 210 Moore. Jane - I87 Moore. Katherine - 150.203 Moore. Kimberly- I87. 217 Moore. Michele Moore. Richard - I63, I99 Moore. Sleven - I24, 128, 150,207,215 Moore. Terry - I87 Morales, Tania Moran, Andrea - I87 Moreland. Elizabelh- Io3 Moreland, Jack- 163. 198. 203 Morris. Deborah- I63 Morris. John - I 37. I 87. 205 Morris. Lisa - ol. I75 Morris. Michael- Io3 Morris. Roberl- I87. 2I4. 2Io Morrison, Richard - 5I, I I4. 163. 201 Morrison. Troy - I50 Piiyiiasw 29. 139, iso. Moses. 214, I2I Moses. Scoll - I75 Mole. Angela - I87. I99 Mole, Kelly - 8. 45. 150209. 212. 2I4. 223 Molherwell. Chrislohp - I63. 200.204 Molherwell. Roberl - 9. 5 I . 73. 150,209,211 Moulds. Terri - I87 Mousner. Mark- 187.200 Mu Alpha Thela - 207 Mueller. Bonnie - I75 Mueller, Laura - I75 Nilsch. Palrick - I63. 212 Noble. Lezlie- I23. I50. 20I. 213 Norris, Mall-9, 150204. 209. 230 Nugenl. Jacquelin - 90. I88 Nugenl, Kimberly - I8. 90. 163,203.21 I Null, Slevelyn - 9, 84. I75. 2IO Nye, Richard - I63 Oakley, Kelih - I95. 20I. 205 Oas. Lule-67. 188 Oales. Terri - I75. 201. 2I4 Obrien. Angela - I75 Obell, William - 150209. 21 I Oeding, Anna - 58, 195 Oerlel, David - I76, I99 Oeschler, Marlin -188 Oeschler. Mallhew - I76. I88. I99 Oglesby, James - I88 Oglesby. Laura - I88 Oliver. Kalherine Oliver. Roberl- I88 Olson. Ellen -163. I88 Oneall. Erin - I63 Ong. Hoa Ong. Luong Ong. Trung Opening-2-7 Orlega. Norma - I 76 Orcheslra - 82. 83. 210 of+i1.Sylvia- 13. 195. 201. 216. 217 Orllolf. Clefa - I3 I95 Osborne Tracy - I5I. 203 Osbourn. Dawn - I38 Olis. Pamela - I88 Overbey. Teresa - I88 Overshiner. Kay - I 5 I Overlon. Kevin - 78. 104.205 Owen. Daniel- IBB Owen. Tracy - I 7b Paal. Cynlhia - 92. 176.210 Pace. Lexinlon- I88 Pachall. Dana -I4-4.151.212 Packer, Lesley- 38. 140. I55. 209. 2 I 2, 2 I3 Paerzel. Kris- I88 Paik. I'Iyung - I7b Pain. Kevin - I5I Pain. Krislen - I88 Palmer. Cherie- I88. I99 Palmer. Dale- I88 Palmer. Daniel- I5I Palmer, Sleven - 176 Palmer. Teresa - I76 Palmer. Thomas Paolozzi. Sleven - I I, I7. I79 Papa. David - 203 Papa. Rulh - 38. 86. 176 Papaioannou. Lisa - 86. 188. 2I7 Papaliodis. Anna - I20. I76. 205. 209. 213 Papaliodis. George - I88. 216 Parker. Jaimie - 188 Parker. Renee- 163.207 Parliamenl, Wendy- I 76. I99 Parmlee. Tucker - 63, I5I. 203. 213 Parsons. Tammy - 176.215 Pale, Devra - 163. 207 Palil. Sandhya- 82.163, I98. 208. 209. 210.217 Pallerson. Cynlhia - I3. I88. I99 Pallerson. Tyrone Paulk. Marlin - 53. I5 I . 204. 217 Pavelka. Teresa - 74. 79. I7o. 214 Payne. Kimberly Pearson. Syline- I5I Peel. Lee Pellis, Rosemarie- 195 Peng, Tsen-l'lsin - I 88 Peng. Tsenloong - lo3. 217 Peoples. Sherry - I 76 Perez. Arlhur - l5I. Io4. I99 Perkins, Caryn -108, ISI, 201, 216 Perkins, Mary - 176. 212. 2I4 Persons. Douglas- IB8 Peska. Bryan - 33. 176,205 Pelers, Chrisly - I 88 Pelers. Greg - 163. 204. 2 I 5 Pelers. Susan - I4. I5. I83, I99, 200. 209. 212 Pelers. Terry- 79 Pelerson. Susan - l7b Pelligrew. Craig - I63 Peylon. Rebecca - I0. I I, 17. I4-4. I5I, I99.2I3 Pleil. Lou Ann - 85, 176. 200. 205 Pham. l'Iuan Pham. Manh -9, I88 Phelps. Teresa Philips. Dixie - I 5 I Philips. Don - I88 Philips. Toni - I 51. 203 Phillips. David - I88 Phillips. Janel- I I I, I88. 217 Phillips. Jellrey - I5I Phillips. Mary - 71. ISI Phillips, Sheila Pholographers- 210 Piazza. Chris - I5I Pierce. Desiree - 152,212 Pierce, Nadine - 195 Pierce. Scoll- Io4. I99 Pinell. Paul- 152.21 I Pinlo, Amy - I96 5 Piper. Frank - I52. 207 Pipkin. Mike - I72. 176, 203. 212. 213 Pirlle. Lyn - I67 P1lls.Cindv- 167 Index 227 228 Plaaten Leslie - l52 2l4 2l2 Pless Charles - I52 Plumlee Glen Pocefic Eric - I88 Poe, Sue - I96 Pott John- IBS Pogue Shannon- I52 200 Ponder, Lea Ann -- I96 Poole, Kurt - 79, I96, 204 205 Poore Martin- I64 Pope Bryan - IBB Porter, Tara - I3. 23, 50 I47. I64, I99 Porter. Tittany - IBB Porter, Troy- I26 I52. 204 2l5 Porter, Wade - IBB Powell, Lisa - 55, 95. I52. 200. 209 Powers. Gregory - I64 Powers. Jay - 7. I76. l9B. 203 Powers. Shannon - IBB Presley. Colleen - I88 Preto, Jonathan - I76, 200, 230 Preto, Terice - 9, 82. l52, 2I0, 2l2 Price. Andrew - I88. I99 Primos, Margaret- I64 Prochaslra. Dana - l88, I99 Protota. Timothy - I 76 Provenzano. Carla - IBB Provenzano, Gina - IB, I64 202 Provenzano. Leigh- 203, 2I I Provenzano. Vita - 37. I76 Puccio, Angela - I 76 Puccio, Denise - l88 Pudder. Bryan - l52 Pullos, Andy - I 76 Putz, Mary- I64 Qualls. Lisa - l52. I9B, 205. 209, 2l2 Quigley. Paul- IBB Quigley. Paul Ramirez, Aldo - 60. 209, 2 I 5 Ramirez. Joel - IBB, 204. 205 Ramirez. Noelia -IBB Rnado. Glenn - I64, 20l Rangel, Ernest - IBB Rangel, Nina - I 52 Ransom, Juanita- I97 Rasliin. Amy - 9, I53 Ratlitt. Leah - IBB Raty, Jaqueline -4I, I64 Raty, Jessica -9, 57. I53. 207. 2l2 Raughter. John - IBB Ray, Renita -IBB Ray, Roy - 207 Reaves, Sally - I76. 207 Rector, Debra - I53, 209 2l 2l2 Redtield, Rachelle - 4 IO. 66. 2I2 2I3 Reed, Janice- I96 Reed. William - I89. 202 Rees. Christie - I64 2I6 Reeves Jaes- I76 205 Reeves Karen - I76 Reeves Kieron - I53 200 Reeves Kimberly- IB9 I99 Regit staff - 2 I 0 Reid, David - I76 Reid Randi- ISI I53 2I6 Reitt Clinton- I47 I53 209 Reither Michael- I9 I53 204 2l4 Reither. Pamela - I64 I9B Renlnen Barbara - IB9 Requenez Samel- I53 Reyes Anna - I76 Reynolds Rebeca - I64 2I4 Rhea Donna-87 I64 I77 205 209 Rhea Laurie - I76 205 Rhodes ,lahn-76 I76 I99 R ce James- I76 205 R ce Rebecca - I64 R graces Edie- I99 Index Richardson Kyle - IB9 Richardson, Lisa - I76 Richardson, Lorraine - 3, 3I. I53. 202. 203 2I I Richardson, Marlc Richardson, Talana - IB9 Richter, Steven - IB9 Riley. Robert- I64, I99. 204 Riley. Stacy - I64 Rinlces. Karen - I53. 203 Rinlres, Laura - IB9 Rippetoe, John - 4, I96 Rivers. Terry Rives. Birl - I64 Rives, Michelle - IT6 Rivette. Beverly- I76 Rix. Raymond -I64, l98, 205. 207.209 Robbins. William - I53. 2I I Roberson, Jason - IB9 Roberson. Maurice - I76 Roberts. Kelly- I76 Roberts, Virginia- I96 Robertson, Pauline- I76 Robinsor, Karen - IB, I64 Robison, John - I64, l7I. 2l0 Robson, Tammy - I64 Robson, Terry - I89 Roche, Julie - I64 Roche, Sahwn - I53. 2l2 Rodgers. Delbert- I76, 204, 205 Rodgers, Naomi- IB9 Rodriguez, Florentine - I76 Rodriguez, Joseph Rodriguez. Juanita Rodriguez. Ronda - I76 Roe. Cynthia - I76 Roern, Henry - I04, I76, 205 Rogalslri. Christine - I53, I99 207, 209 Rogalslni, Kathleen - I76, I99. 207,209 Rogers. Glenda - l89 Rogers, Tracy - I89 Rohauer, Anthony - 202.204, l89 Rojo. Renae- I I3, I64, I77 Romano, John - I64. I99 Ronalder, Lrori - I64, I99. 209 Ronnenllamp, Kim - l76 Root, Amy - I89 Root, Judy - 2 I4 Rosales, Silvia Rose, Warren - I64 Rosenfeld, Lynn- I96 Rosenfeld. Rachel- I25. l3I. I89. 2l5. 2I4 Ross. Lisa - I64 Ross. Michael- 64. I98. 209 Rossi. Roger- I77 Roth. Deborah- I53 Rowan, Christina - I64. l9B Rowan, Paul-9l. IS9 Rowan, Theresa - 99, I27. I53. 2 I 2. 2 I 5 Royal. Kimberly - I64 Rouqel. Lisa- IS9, 2I2 Rugel, Greg - 6B. I64 Russell, Pat- I96 Rusinivich, Donna - I53, 2 I 2 2I6 Rusinovich, Jettrey - 59. 64. 20l Russell Cynthia - I64. 200, 208 Russo. Jamie - I89, 2I2 2I7 Rust. Matthew- I64. 200. 204, 2I2 Ryan, Bonnie- I77 2l4 Ryan Gregory- I53 20l 2Il Ryan. Laura- I64 Ryan, Patricia - I77 Ryan Patricl: - I53 208 2I I 2l7 Ryan Suzanne-7 III IB9 2l7 Ryan Troy- I77 207 209 Saba'a T ca - I53 SatariSingers-21 I Satari Staff - 2 I I Sagstetter, Helene - 8, I64. I99 Sagstetter, Karl- I77 Salge, Lance - I89 Sample. Linda - I53. 2l2 Samuels. Lori - I64. l98 Samuels, Susann - IB9 Samuelsen, Tina - I64, 205, 209 Sanchez. Anna - 2 I4. 2 I 5 Sanders, Richard - I96 Sanders. Suzanne Santord, David - 76. I53. I99. 205 Santos, Patricia - IB9 Sarne. Marissa Sauer. Amanda - I64, 203 Saulnier,tv1arc-I89 Savino. Kent- IB9 Scarbrough. Amy - I89 Scarbrough. Angela - I27. 2l5 Scarbrough. Gina - I53. 2 I 3. 2l5 Scavone. Lisa - I53. 2 I 2 Schadewald. Gina Schatter. Scott- IB9. 2 I 7 Schanen, James - 59. 97, I03. 205. 2l5, I64 Scharmen, Susan - I64. 205. 2l3 Schatzmann, Christian - I53, I9B. 210. 209 Schauerte, George - I39, 2 I 3 Schelnicli, David- I77 Schelniclz. William Scheve. Mary Jo - I77 Schiller, Lu - I97 Schlater. Robert-97, IO3. I64. I98, 205 Schlange, Georg - I77. 204 Schlange. Patricia - 52.37. I69. IBO Schlobohm, Paul- I64 Schmidt. Janet- I53. 203. 2I2 Schmidt, Leanne - I75 Schmitz. Diana - 55, ISI. I53. 209. 2I2 Schmitz. Teresa - I64 Schnaubelt, Jennifer - I53. 203 Schoelman, Penny- IB9 Schoggin. Lisa - 30, I53. I98. 202. 203, 2l I Schrope, Peter- I77 Schuller. Sarah - I77, 2 I 7 Schumacher. Wade - I89 Schwabenland. Greta - I IO. l65 Schwabenland. Kristine- IB9 Science classes-86-87 Scruggs, Patty- I53 Seals. Leah- I77, I99 Selander, Katherine - I77 Selldin, Glenn - IB9, 200 Senior Class- I42-I55 Senior Prom - 52-53 Senior Men - 2I I Senior Women-2l2 Settles, Malou-65. I96. I98 Shater. Maria Shah. Smita Shalloclr, Peggy- I96 Shamburger. Susan- I53 Shamsi. Farhan - 47, I B9, 2 I 7 Shamsi. Farrulnh Shanlls. Alicia - I89 Shannon, Rice- I89 Shapley, Patricia - I89, 2 IO Sharpe. Christopher- I77. 203 Shaver, Ann - IB9 Shaw, Carol-6l. I96. I97 Shaw, Adrienne - I89 Shaw. James - I53. 2l I Shaw Ronald- IB9 Shaw Stephanie- l68 Shay. Matthew- I69 Shay Michael- I77 Shehadeh Hana - I77 Shehadeh Maied- I69 Shehadeh Mona - I77 204 Shelton, Weldon - I77, 209 Shepherd, Scott - I77 Sheppard. Larry - I64. 205 Shideler. John - I64. 304. 2l2. 2 I 5 Shields. Andrea - l89 Shine, Michael- I65 Shine. Robert- l65 Shoptaw, Susan - IZ. 207. 2I6 Sibley. Joni - 37, I65 Siddiqui, Atreen - IB9 Sigle. Herb- I96. 204 Siismets. Karin -5l. I47. l65. 203. 2 I4. 2 I 5 Siismets. Marlr - IB9 Silrora. Victor- l65 Silverstein, Keith - I77, 2 I 5 Simmons. Michelle Simpson. Fiona - I77, 208, 2 I 3 Sims. Burnis- l89 Sims, Ginger- I65, I99 Sims, Lisa - I53 Sipple. Jeffrey- I77 Sisson, Lisa - I77, 2l4. 2l5 Skeel, Peggy- I53. I99 Slaid. Richard - I64 Slaten, Lori - I2, I53, 203 Slattery. Sally -97. I53. 200. 2l2 Slaughter. Carrie - I7B Slaughter. George - IB9. 2l6 Slawinslii. Barbara - l78 Smaic, Deian - I65 Smalley, Elizabeth - l60 Smalley, Margaret Smith, Angela - I53 Smith, Arthur- l65 Smith, Billie- I97 Smith, Colleen - IB9. 2 I3 Smith. Darlena - l89 Smith. James- I65, I99. 2l7 Smith. Juan - I99 Smith, Kristen -48, l7B, 2l4. 22I Smith, Marc - I90. 200, 202. 205 Smith, Michelle - 204 Smith. Nita- I3, I49, l78 Smith. Randy Smith, Robin - I90 Smith, Steve- I90, I99 Smith, Susan Smotelr, Gregory - 79 Snapp. Connie - I79. 204. 2l2 Social Studies - 72-73 Solon, Kathleen - 8, 9. I 53, 202 Solon, Mary-9, l78 Sommars, Drew - 203 Sophomore pictures - I 68- I79 Soplco. Kim Sorrell. Michael Sorsby, Cassandra - I90 Sound of Music- 3, 30-3l Southerwood. Jettrey - I90 Spain. Kathryn - I65, l98. 203. 209. 222 Speech Classes - 84-85 Spears. Wendy - l7B, 200 Speet, Candy - I96 Spence. Carolyn Spence, Terri- I90 Spiers. Jim - 47. I65, 2 I 3 Sponheimer. Karen Sponheimer. Lori -49. I65, I90. 2l5 Spirit- I9-2I Standley, John - I65 Starnes, Shelley - 85, I 53, I62. 207. 209. 2I I,2I2, 2l4 Stavinoha. Mark - 205 Steeg. Suzanne - I53, 2 I 2. 2 I 6 Steetle. Julie - I78. I99, 207, 209 Steiger Peter- l65 Steils. Jayne - 28 I 78 Steils. John - 56, l28. l5B. 209. 2I I 2I2. 2I4 Stemlre Douglas - I7B Stemlne. Kathy - I90. 207. 203 Stenqler. Michael- I90 Stephen. Charles - I90, I97 Stephenson. Lori- I90 Stern. Robyn - 70. I53. 203 Sternenberg. Steven - IS4 2l I Stevelton. Denise- l78 Stevens. James- I54 Stevenson. Mary Jo - I78 Stewart. Kelly - l8, I65 Stice, Bill Stiles, Ginger- I3. I96 Stockard. Patrice - I78, 2l 7 Stoclcard. Terese - 55, I54. I66. 209, 2 I 2 Stockton, Debra- I67 Stoeltie. Steven - 53. IS4. 2I I Stone. Michelle - I78. 2l5 Stones, James- I96. I97, I98 Stonestreet. Scott- 2 I. 4l. 99, l00, l54. 203. 204 Stout, Marilyn Stover, Whitney - I90 Strait. Kerry - I90 Strait, Lisa - 65. I67. 204, 2l4 Srtange, Brad - l7B Strause. Sheri- I54 Streetman, Gale - I96 Stricliland, Karlnla - l7B Striclclin, Glenn - 52. l54 Stripling. Kim - I90 Student Council- 2 I 2 Stuart. Robert- 58. l65 Stumph, John - l54. 2I I Stumph, Randall- I78. 204, 205 Sturm. John - l7B Suarez. Sherri- IB, l59, I65 Sullivan. Stephen - I 78 Summers, Cynthia -154 Summers, Thomas - 25, l28. I66. 205. 2 I4 Sun. Ting- I90. 2lO Sundquist, Robert- 34. I0l. IO7. I90, 205. 2 I 6 Sundquist. Ted - 57, 89, 98 I54. 204. 209, 2l2 Siutherlancl, .lena - I96 Sutherlin. Kevin - 32. l54 Swaim, Margo- I66 Swaim, Paige- I54 Swallows. James - I90. 205 Sweels. Theresa - I90 Swimming- l38-I4I, 2l3 Sydler, Geralidin - I90 Tate, Milre - I66 Tate, Myra - I96 Tate, Scott Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Talye - I90 Taylor. Kenneth- I90 Tees, Gordon - IS4 Tennis- I20-l23. 2I3 Teoh. Talent- I66 Thespians - 2 I4 Thibodeaux. Lee- I59, I66 205. 2l5 Thomas, Carla - I90 Thomas. Cristy - I 54 Thomas. Jeffrey - l54, 209 2I I Thomas, Kelly- l78, 20l. 205 Thomas, Kenneth- I54 Thomas, Lori- I66 Thomas. Richard - l7B Thomas, Sandra Thompson. John - I90 Thompson. Joseph - 9. I66 205 Thompson. Troy - 97, l03 I66, 204,205 Thornhill, Etta Thornhill, Samuel- I90 Thrasher Sarah - I I0. I90 2l7 Tidwell Michael I Tierney John - I66. 204 Tierney, Kathleen - I66 Tigerettes-24-25 48-49 2I4 Valentine, Wade -40, I9 I , I i Till, Mallhew- l90, I99 Tillman, Vivian - I54, 208 Timmer, Douglas - I 78 Tirnmer, Lucy- 87, I54 Tinker, William - 89, I54, 2 I3 Tinsley, Vanessa - I66, 2l4 Tobias. Deborah- l54 Todd. Bradley- I90 Todd, Bryan - I66. I72 Todd. Randy- I90 Todd, Wendy Tolleson, Anila - I9I Tolleson, Teresila - I66, I80 Tomaselli, Thomas Tomasello, Donna - I2I, I23. I54. 2 I 0. 2 I3 Tompkins. Michel Torres. Fabian - l78 Torres. lvlaryalice- I8, I66 Torres, Pal Torresponle, Viclor- I78 Towne, Chrisline - I54. 2 I4 Towne, Janice - I78, 2I4 Track- I24-I27, 2l4. 2I5, 2I6 Tran, Hung - I9l Tran. Nghia - I9I Tran. Tri - 2 I3 Tran, Yung Trauba, Joy - I9l . 205, 2 I 6 Trauba, Traci- I66. I9B. 200, 208. 209 Treece, Dee - I96 Troll, Palricia - I66 Tudyk, Julie - I78, I99 Turner, Jellery - 2 I 0 Tuflle, Bruce - I9 I. I99 Tullle. Bryan - I78 Ubernosky, Rober- 7 I, I66 Urso, Lolila Ussery. Gordon Uzzi, Roberl- 79, I54, I99 Valenline, Darryl- I67, 209. 2l3 200. 209 Valle. Peler- I9I Van Fossan. Grelchen - I67 Van Til, Ronald Vanderbill, James - 95. I 54, 200 Varner, Melissa - l78 Verdina, Marilyn -9, 57, I54, 209, 2l2, 2 I4 Vernav, Daryl- I67 Verven. Peler- I I9. I9I, 202 Vickery, Allyson Vickery, Ronald- I9I, 2. 202 Villar, Joyce - I67. 298 Villareal, Debra Villareal. Vicky - I54 Vocalional classes VOE-2I6 Volleyball- IO8-I I, 2I6, 2I7 Vonsehrwald. Uwe- l78, I99 Vu. Anh Vu Thi Doan. Trang - I9I. 207 Wagers, Shane- I9l Wagner, Beniiman - I06, I9I Wagner, Susan- I67 Wahlberg. Mark- 54, I67 Waile, Thomas Waldrep, Thomas - l9I, 204 Walker, Jana - l9l Wallace. Casey - I67 Wally, Charles - I54 Wallers, Donald- I28 Wallers, James- I67, I99 Wallon. Wendy - I9I Walzel, Jella - I67, I99 Wang, Adrian - I67. I99, 207, 209 Wang, Jellrey - I 78, I99, 207. 209 Ward, James- I9I Ward, Judy - I67, 2I I Ward, Lawrence- I67 Ward, Roberl - 204. 2l6 Wargo. Daniel- 75, I9l . 202 Warren, Cheryl- 97, I 54, I98, 200, 209. 2l2 Warren, Daryl- I54, 204 Warren, Lauri -68, 87, 208 Warl, Darwin Warl, Rebecca Warl, Ruby- I78 Warwick, Robby- I78 Walson. Ellen - I78 Walson. Joe - I9I Wealherspoon, Michael- l78. 20l Wealherspoon. Raymond - I78, 20I Wealherslone. James Weber, Roberl-95, I54, I99 Wedding, Bruce- I67 Wedding, Danna -9. I54 Wedding, Teresa - I9l Weems. Colby - I54 Weiland Sandra - I9I Weirich, Granl- I39, I40, I9I, 2 I3 Weller. Donna - I78, 2I4 Wells, Bob-55. 73, I96, 2I I Wells, Carol- I9I Wells, Slacy - 34, I 78 Wells, Slephen - I54 Wells, Terri- I9I, I99 Wells, Wendy - I39, I4I, I54, 209, 2 I3 Wendl, Kurl- I22, I67, 2I3 Wennermark, Sheri- l9I Wennermark, Tayler- I99 Wenlworlh, Gregg - I3, I54 2l3 Wenzel, Jennifer - I9I Wenzel. Julia - I9I Werling, Bonnie - I97 Wesalic, William- l78 Wesl, Krisli - I67. I99, 203. 209 Weslerline, Pamela - I9 I, l98 Wheal, Richard - I78. 205 Whealon. James - I34, I67. 200, 2I4 Whealon. Kalhleen - l78, 2l5 Wheeler, Mandy - 6. I9I Wheelwrighl, Rodney- I06, I9I Whiddon, Dwayne- I67, 203 Whilcornb, Charlolle - I 78 While. Adrienne - I 78 While, Cheryl- l54, 2l2 While, Roberl - I 78 While. Whilney - I9 I , I99. 2 I 7, 220 Whileley, Brenl - I9I Whillord, Reginald- I54, I99 wiiiiiey. William - I67. 207 Wick. David - I54, 2I6 Wick. Slephen - I78, 204. 205 Williams. Eric - I79 Williams, Henry- I55, 205 Williams, Holly - 200 Williams. J, Nelson - 94. 96. I67. I99 Williams, James- I67 Williams, Jene- I97 Williams, Jellrey - I04, l5o, 205 Williams, Laura- I9I Williams. Rene- I79, 2l0 Williams. Roberl- I9I Williams, Tracey - 4I, I 27. I67, 2I4 Willis, Joni - I67, 200. 207, 209, 2l2 Willis, Paula - I67 Wilshusen, Richard- I55, 2I I Wilson, Brian - I9I, 202 Wilson, Bridger - I 79, 2 I 3 Wilson, David - I9I Wilson, Jerry - I9I Wilson, Karlene - 83, I67, I98, 205, 2IO Wilson, Korie - l55. 2l2 Wilson. Mary- I97 Wilson, Neal- l55 Wilson, Tina - I55, 203, 2 I4 Winburn, Ray- 29, I92, 2 I 2 Winlree, Charles- I I2, I67. 205 Winlree, Marly - 62. I9l Winn, Kalhryn - 38. I67, 209, 2l3 Winslon. Michael- l9I. 205 Winlerhaller, Darren - l9I. 205 Wiseman, Kirby- I67 Wishon, Babelle- l55. I99, 2l2 Wishon, Brel- I79. 200 Wilherspoon, Charles Woellel. Leslye - 37, l55 Wohlbier, Elizabelh - l9l Wood. Brian - I9 I, 205, 2 I 6 Wood, Michael- I55, 204, 2l I Woodard, Jeannie - I55, I79. 200 Woodrull, Mark- 98, l55, 2OI , 2 I 4 Woods, Debra - I67, 203 Woods, Erin -9, I67 Woodward. Jane - I2, I55 Woolen. Marlha - 8.56, I55, 209, 2I I Wren. Bobby- I97. I99, 2OO Wren, Donald- I79 Wrighl, Dennis- I55. 2I I Wrighl, Laura - I4, 59. I27. I55,2I2, 2I4, 2I5 Wrighl. Tommie - I 55 Yang, Hsu Chung Yard, John - 66, I33, I79, 200,205 Yeager, Sleven Yee, Mell - I67. 204 Yee, Mon - I79. l98 Yelenosky, Mike- I55 Yerly, Rebecca - I67, I98 York, Donald- I79, I99 York, Paige - I67, I79 You Can'l Take Il Wilh You - IO-I I Young, Erhelynne - I 55, 2 I 2 Young, Kalherine - l9I Young, Laura - I 79, 2 I 3 Young. Richard - I 79 Young, Roberla - I97 Young, Suzanne- l55 Yuen, Iman - I67 Yuen, John - l9l Zabala, Pedro - I 67 waciiine, meme-ea, is4 Wolf, Lisa- iss,2i2 ZaQurv,Ca+hef1ne- I79 Wickman. Thornas- I78, 2OI Wolf. Sheryl- I79. I99 Zamora,James- I97 Wiggans. Phyllis- 2I6 Wolle, Aldon - I37. I9I, 205 Zaunbrecher. David - l55. WiIburn.Jenniler- I67 W0lfe,Jame5- l39. I79, 2l3 209,2I I WIII'eY' Sl9CeV i '79, ZI4 Womack, Tracy - 8. 92. 95, Zaunbrecher, Randal Wilkins. Gordon - '55 iss, 200, 202 Zdenei, Michael- ner, 205 Wilkinson, Mark- I78. 205 Wong, Cynlhia I9I, I98 Zehix pamcia- I79 Willems, Peler- I25. I28, 88, Wong Enoch- I79 Zeufscheiv SandyA9N I67' 2II,2I2 Wong Nancy ZI4 Williams David -20, I55, Wong Priscilla I9I . 2 I0 Zimmer Dan n 203. 204, 209, 2io wang, Sally- Zubik Moms Williams. Dondi Wong, Yuen - I67 ' I Colophon COVER: Black cover wilh lop screen embossed gold Iellers and llal screened gold Iellers ENDSHEETS: Blind embossed design on PMS 41874 gold paper IINDING: I60 poinl bincI'er's , board which has been rounded, backed, and Smylhe sewn and . includes headbands 'TYPE FACES: Body copy: I I poinl solid Vogue bold, llush Iell, i ragged righl iCulIines: 9 poinl Vogue wilh bold lace lead-in Index: 6 poinl Vogue Senior Credils: 8 poinl Vogue I I PAPER: 80 pound dull enamel PORTRAITS: Seniors: Pholographic Arls Co. Underclassmenz Provine Sludios HEADLINE TYPES: Cover and Endsheels: Compacl bold and Cornpacl oulline Opening and Closing seclions: 84 poinl Compacl oulline Sludenl Lile seclion: 60 poinl Americana Sporls: 48 poinl Gill Sans Lighr Ilalic Academics: 60 poinl lnseral Grolesk Class Porlrails: 60 poinl Peignol Medium Spol Color: PMS 874 was used in lhe Opening and Closing seclions. Combinalion ol process colors were used in lhe Sludenl Lile seclion. Dear Safari readers. This year has been lhe busiesl ol all my high school years, bul by lar lhe mosl rewarding. I appreciale everyones supporl and palience, sludenls and lacully alike. bul more imporlanlly I am lorever in debl lo our adviser. Lynn Rosenleldi bolh Regil and Safari slalls: David Huskey and his seven devoled pholographers, and 28 J-I sludenls - all ol lhese special people made my iob smoolh sailing and enioyable. I would also like lo acknowledge and lhank lormer edilor Kris Forkner who helped design the cover and Roberla Young who gave me undaunled supporl, experlise and many hours aller school. Throughoul lile I wish each ol you The besl ol everylhing. Sincerely, Shelley Kay Slarnes Edilor, '80 Safari Colophon 229 if Nier baWXnq Wok hands 'rn We bXood o5 Caesar, sopbornores Scokk Hodges Wxark Psnronsd and BRXX Dkesenbacxn Ka consona- 'fod dasp paxms as doihnq coXNeaques durknq We assassknefxon scene o5 Janus Caesar. Sh-RYrng We drum 'rn sq nc MW We Wrob 0? We downbeai,sopN1on'NoreJoXnn Preio con- ceniraies on coordknafxon of hand rnove- rnenks. Poriravhnq a Camornian deXeqake Rn boW dress and Wouqnr, senkor Mai? Norrks awakfs 'nks kurn 'ro speak on We convenfxon Wnorfhe 'Won' sxqn w'rw'xcXn N-orns NneNd was an 'xndkaior o? 'nks v'rewpoKn'r and xneXped We parXKarnen'rarRan keep a nurner'rcaX record 05 pro and con arqurnenis. xl X l X f .A all' le 4 a-4 in The inTricacy OT nominaTing procedures and yoTing choices Tor The crown oT The UniTed STaTes presidency hiT graduaTing seniors wiTh Tull impacT. They acTed ouT assigned inTluenTial roles as delegaTes Trom all sTaTes in The union and aTTer balloTing, chose l'lousTonian George Bush as The Republican conTender. Were you parT oT The Tour- hour hysTeria in The audiTorium on The morning oT March 26? Or did you waiT Through The day as an underclassman, anxious To hear oT The mock nominaTion7 Or did you Think Hmoclr whaT? Bush, mock presidenTial nominee, laTer wroTe To goyernmenT Teacher Bob Wells ThaT he had heard, while on The campaign Trail, oT his nominaTion in The moclc convenTion. l'le appeared in person on The audiTorium sTage on April 28 and accepTed The nominaTion. Tropical winds swayed leaTy palm Trees growing beneaTh a golden moon in The caTeTeria as The iunior class opTed To dance Their prom nighT away in a l'lawaiian-disguised lunchroom while seniors chose a more convenienT locaTion on WilcresT Drive, Lakeside CounTry Club. LIT Alarge parT oT iunior Fsnn Gilliard' s and hlorThbrook sTudenT Ralph Coolrfs nighT on The Town was spenT on The dance Tloor aT The Tropical iurfior prom. Ps clenched TisT symboli1.es The Tirm sTance ol Republican presidenhal conTender George hush Tor balanc- ing Tederal spending. Pxs a Tollow up To The moclc conyenTion in which he was chosen as The presfidenTial nom- inee, Bush delivered an accepTance speech and campaigned To an audi- Torium Tull ol seniors, Teachers, and TaculTy. For The small sum oT STOO and Two weeks oT worla on a sewing machine. senior Delpha Gruel TiTTed and sewed her own SouThern sTyle prom dress. Gruels moTher supplied The peTTicoaT and hoops Tor The laven- der qown which suiTed The Theme oT The prom, Gone NNiTh The NNind hosTed aT Lalceside CounTry Club. Closing I W As The year closed, and we recognized The rainbows legendary poT of gold. The coliseum was again The Tocal poinT ol many Tears and soggy senTimenTs. The maioriTy oT The same relaTiyes and acguainTances reTurned To view a sea oT alphabeTically seaTed gold caps and gown. Shin saTin ca s reeled inTo The Yi P air susTaining years oT TradiTion and breaking The TormaliTy oT The L. Jw ceremonial riTe while also , symbolizing in Their sponTaneous rise and Tall our pasT years' M dreams, sorrows, achieyemenTs all' gf ,ti 1 and ioys. ,, G' ' ' AlThough many oT our desires did noi materialize mio Qfaspable Exhaushon sTrikes alker The Tour Vlclorlesi our hOpe5 were mol hour long mock Republican conyenf exnnguished 55 we lell The Tion as senior Joe l'riTTs naps on The ' audiTorium Tloor am'idsT conTlicTing ongoing power oT gold. 1 campaign paraphernalia. gqasn T TNG NNRXT D CONT MBU NT BMG Boies Bonnna T evrk Cannon Lon Car per Ween Connany TLOTT OR Shane 4 CJ' or nes HTL!-U YHOT OGRIXVYTER Om rd H wha ey Co PASSOCT P-TE EDTT ORS Kafnr Cook Donna Cournbe Vwdr DeX Pup Sqn-an Howans George Wavkn Xlarkneen T'Xem'rnq SECT TON EDTT ORS jeg T' oqXe Nane F-kT1QB1BTd Monrca YoNeX4 Susan Kwirn Mke 6aXXuc.cK Judy W ard Xlrrs Cvauqer T orn Harqrov PHOTOGRAPHERS T'eTecfxa Honey cui ENC Y'-dkson Usa Leonard ' VxeXXeq Gzdkney M'rdweXTe Luschen WX H545 Marqare! Manlan S' BVBN0 NNN Urana Moore nna T ornaseTTo Ehabekh MoreKan Wen Okon Chrksikan Sdnah Casey NN aXTace Reber! W arwrc Tlebecca T erN J Q D0 TT urner Je! ' NNkXX'rufns V qi, Oavrd ER Kd W, 'V . A ADVT5 Ms. Lynn 9-osenie ' T A, Q' ERS L 4. 5 e 1 'naw S 'F o d ii: fu LJ 'A mann V ' 2 ' u Q .4 Q j ' .fl , xi N-I Jr. .1 f, . 5 Qggf' ff' Wwe- 1,1 .V f -. 4 -w 4 X I ,. 3 ff: ' .- 0 , V1 WSE ii? QW ER QF